80 100 60586 https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/581d744f0c8308dc815cc1d48572bc47.pdf 621e5a59211488ed0728fa2468ff4c01 PDF Text Text VOL. 4 ·NO. 21 MARCH 1, 1973 E~ U/B Inte~ds·Clinicai .Area Lease, Formal·Ties with Buffalo General aenera1 ,_ The Bulfalo Ha&pital Tuesday received a. fetter from U/ B President'Robert L. Ketter .stating the University's intent to lease a substantial amount of -ce to be cleaigned and construeted ~Y fo r : U>e Univeiilit:Y as· p&rt or the : hoepital's · planned _.,..ion and modernization p~ In addition, Ketter Jlaul, "the University anticipaiOII the development of a fonnulii and a contractual arrangement to relieve the Hospital of some portion of the cost or ila clinical operations directll' attributable to the Uruversity s presence in the Hospital, including the I e a s e d University dedicated space." He also proposed a formal affiliation agreement. The letter of intent, addressed to Harlan J . Swift. cbair_..._ man of the Board of Trustees of Buftalo General, was read 'R . E·uu( s iv.1w"t.J,er oses .· r.:nL.':....-tn· .L IIKU ca,l crz..ftu-llenges .... Elllln • 'l:...::. ' r:A I. ;..-1 By SHARON EDELMAN · -Stolt I have I<JBII!d . ·· the ·/ivirlf lobster, the crob, the oy•ter" ·the whelk, and ..-.:. _the; P1'fiMJ'!; IUI4l ~ ~ .and ~~· · •-"'" r.n my. •···" -''•, ~•-' my ~ "'lowel. · -~""""''" ~~ """diaoWe in the /iifltt of dDwn. . • • · • . These lines from the T.S. Eliet play "Murder in the C'-at.bedral" may be routine stuff in the Enli\lsh Deparment but they represent a classic enigma for aqtors. The ~pts are too abstract for. li~ . treatment, and cannot be "acted" as such· on the other hand, the imagerY is concrete to the point of neartangibility, and a loose interpretation might diminish its sensual impact. "'Ibe problem,'' explains Dr. Saul Ellcin of 't he Tbeatre Department, who is directing the play echeduled for March 2-6, "is to find actions to suit the words without responding to language in the usual 'Way." · In one_ •senee. history bas and secure ihe execution of- of physician. and otller '-lth such documents." · • care pereonnel, tbe diacovery He said be bas di.xeCtid :or; ilnd implementation of uew Clyde L. Randall, vice pn!ia- • techniques and procedW'f!ll in dent for health sciences, and tbe traatment or and Jobn D . Telfer, vice presiden advances in the care of sick for facilities planning, and their and injured patients can occur staffs at the' University, to which will be oL benefit .not work with Dr. Jacobs and his only to Bu1falo, but throughout staff to develop the .programs; the world." plans, specifications and legal htlent Sbttlstlca documents to accomMr. Swift and Dr. Jacobs replish these objectives. "Tbese poried that the number of adult documents collectively w iII patients admitted to Buflalo then constitute the basis on General during the past fisCal which we can build for the fu- year was 21,078, an increase of ture." 628 , over 1971, but that the Dr. !tetter said the Univer- number of adult patient days sity "looks forward 1.o a long decreased from 229,751 1.o 217,· and continuing affiliation with 694, due to the "continuing reThe Bulfalo General Hospital duction" in the average length in th.e accomplishment of our of stay. The average length or mutual goal-the creation or a stay at Bu1falo General last Center at which the develop- year was 10.3 days, compared men! of innovative and Signif- to 11.4 days in 1971, 12.4 in icant programs for the training !Continued on paf• 5, coL 1) ru-se. n_, :he!"em!.:ri:!tin~::;-D~~ Law's Futur_e Is Promi.si'ng, Albert Somit, U/.B executive vice president. Although the ~·j=o~::t~~S::ts::ld Present is Good, Bar Says ''this indication of University The u B F cu1 come to the rescue. . The play support will be an important I a ty of Law That report compared the hal! traditional!Y been. perform- factor in detemlining the feas- and Jurisprudence bas "one of Faculty favorably l.o most other ed in,CanteJbury Cathedral on ibility of the Hospital's build- the most promising futures or · law schools in the country. An thees~':"~ ~L-~·~ dS'!'"t!' ing program." BOY law school in the United unusually hopeful future was Jaro . lyt., .~\~~ ~: ~ . Mr. ,Swift and hospital pres- States,'' according to a recent attributed to current potential, c . - - _ ..... - • IJ!& ~ resolution of .the Council of the fact that the Faculty is the 1den• 'Dr Theod e T J cobs dtictio · in the iJiinn.ln& • " · ·"' , ore_ ·• a • the .Bar Aaoociati!in'JI Qnlv law · acbQol in the State n . . .--... reponea meeting --> ' Presbyte?.&n Chttrch · at-s ,.,......- also nuH the numberatoftlie patients iii1: Sec11·GIO -• -··• EdllCaliion...... syste111, an4 ·•--·•·..,.. .....,oppjlrtunpbony Ciicl_e._bath,Ior PW1JOSBS illitted -to -Buftalo General ·m- A_dmisaions to ~;Battity for dramatic ·e ctucatRihalaor au!"-tictty. and for the creased_ last year for ihti seconll ·In a statement issued Feb- pansion offered by the iminlacoustical envuonrnent. The ruary 14, the Council described nent move l.o the North Camchurch's s~ctural capacity for ~!';t3!'~~w!;,': :!du':'J"}~ the Faculty as a "well-estab- · pus, scheduled for this summer. reverberating sound ~gested the third consecutive year. The lishe:l and educationally sound Occupation of the new law an a~roach to _the acting prob- Board of Trustees re-<!lected law school" operating in com· and junsprudence facilities will orlemstbem~~t m the language Mr. Swift, Dr. Jacobs and other pliance with the standards of convert · the Faculty from one p....,. the Bar. In addition, th& Coun- of the worst-housed law schoals Tho Aural V~luo of Wonls · other officers of the Board. cil issued resoluticfns commend- in the country· to one ·. of the As a reeult, the _cast began Historic ~ration Clt..r ing the Faculty for its "crea· best, the report noted. Law to experiment with the vocal In his letter to Mr. Swift, Dr. tive, competent administration" Professor Wade J . Newhouee aspects of .t he work, presenting Ketter cited the historic coop- and "able faculty" and prais- was singled out for his major difficult lines for their aural as eration between the University ing the .University adrninistra- contributions to planning and · much as their cognitive valu,e. and the Hospital. He said : tion for its "strong past sup- design of a building of "tuncAccon!.ingly, much of the dra- "More than 100 years ago The port." tional beauty." matic effect has been developed Buffalo General Hospital and "Whether the Faculty of The evaluating team indithrough extended or exaggerat- The University ... formed the . Law and Jurisprudence of the cated that the building might, ed speect., . poe t.i c .forms of first working partnership . . . State University of New York among more usual functions, !liUSic wliich employ · Eliot's between the .University and a becomes a great law school or help provide the Faculty with comple:r allitemtive, aasonant, hospital to work cooperatively whether its potential is more the heightened self-<XInfidence and rhythmic techniques. · toward the mutual goals of restrictively realized depends that it both needs and deserves. There are other significant teaching, clinical service, re- in large part on continued The current Faculty adrnin(Continued on paR• 5. col. 3) search, the training of physi- strong support from the Univer- istration has "enthusiastic" clans and surgeons, advanced sity administration,'' the Coun- support, the report not.eil. In professional and spec i a I is t cit noted. . . asaessing the administrative training, and the expansion of The resolutions f o II o w e d structUre, the team exp.-d medical knowledge. . . . This consideration by the Council concern over the lack of a fullrelationship "'has continued to of the report -prepared by a time placement office for gradgrow until today: The Buflalo three-man joint inspection team uat.es. Such an operation is · General HOspital provides a of the Bar Asaociation and the necessary to give graduates an -major clinical baae and bas Association of American Law equal opportunity in todey's continued to be one of the prin- Schaois that visited the Facul- competitive job rnarlcet. the cipal teaching bospitals of the ty for three days last Fall. (Conliruud on 2, _coL 5) AmerE' -Former 'rexas Medical-Dean In Line for llealth VP Post ~~~~n~i ~~ ~d! ~-------~~----~----------------------------~ chanfes in and e:rpanded its pliysiail plant to provide a proper dinlc:al baae and the _llllpl'intive facilities .to impleAs a means ·ef fostering campus communication, the ment and carry 0 ut mufual PIOReporter bas agreed to cooperate with the OJiice or Forgrmns." , . eign -student Affairs (OFSA) and the Foreip1 Student . . < The·Hollpital bas teoently beJUII a _new espahaion of ila Coordinating Council in devotine, on an e:rperimeiltal pbyaical •facilitif!i. Dr. Ketter l!uio, Clll8 or twQ. pqea in our lint issue of .-:h ol the aot.ed; "IUid ' the Hoepital and • three remaining 'IIIOIItbs or lhill academic year to - . lbe -Uni?enii)o have continued and feature-opinion artideo ClOIIIll!l!linl .to __. dle'1111tme or the prothe Un!-.ity'a inUnatlonal OOIIIIDUDity. . IJ&II!S .lmloJ.e.t IUid,.. lbe'e:rtent :Ibla ..iR!ormaliaa Will be compiled by the editorial · ofllie ~a'ciamrnitmelit staff of U/ B lllkmatiDn6l, the foreipl student .-letter, .... the Jll'ovfslcja d the ·. •. and the OFSA. • Beca~a today'a - . . or the RqJOIUT mincldes with State tJai-.it1 ~ le!lalthe Cli1III:UIGil ol-tba ~ lnterDatioaal Week, lybe boaDd mltiJ u.diUaliaa . are -miDIIIt UIB I~ IUid our OWil plloto~ - -h · . .IIPPIOI'riate . . . . duly gnophic . , . . . . ol the oobful l1divities ol the Week -=uted by State- lllriciU."· but aaid . .._ into a opectal . . .-pap ~ aalpte to. the Uni-- ~tDeQt8riJ'I!>IIIII'I!tia· sity'e ~500 beiP .tudente and fecUlty. tl... _ ~ io finalize International Insert ............__Ia .. ~~=:::r ~the �~~ -~ , _2 FEAS Is-Giving Priority To Recruiting of Students 'lboi Fw:uJti·of EnciJ>oierinc and Applied Scieuoee (FEAS) is currently OIIIPII'd In' a hilb J>tiority ~ to attz'act more and · better students,· Provoat William N. Gill aaid this .. - ' . ..u-mr wendar. ,r ° Health VP- :d '!" t!:J.. . = U:., ~m· ~~ themedii!cme~""tem·praCoctiiSl ·~ _...,. ·· He .......S aa III!IIOciate pro- cana. Tau. ' - ol medicine at The llahl*ll8lllt Medical· Coll~e and HOIPital of Philadelphia . from 191b-6l, moving to the t:Jnivasi~ ofT- Southwest-" ern NedicaJ School in Dallas .......:.... -t _._ ...._ and • - - .,_., •u• JraDts ::1 ~~ J: San·Anloniopoat. He was also ~f~,\Sn;!fijl= ~~ bard-hit as many schools by federal fun~ cutbacks. "For us, it will be mconvenient, not disastrous,h be said. The reason, be pointed out, is a "conservatiV.. and ·-'---·'"leh ap_ _... to the,_.........., - J::;' Also, wtJl!" ~ . • • · Some_lnstitutions-Jl8!tic:!laaailltaiat prot_,. of internal larly pnvate ""--have paid medlciDe at DaJiaa. "'! to 66 per """t of faculty aalDr. PenUJ ia a diplomate of anesthis baafrom· re8liarch funds, but tbe National Board of Medical · never been the caae Esam!MN. . and a teiJow of the ~t ~~te;;,~ •--'-'-- ,....,,_ · - - - .• .._ ..... faciJia a ·-demoNiizlna ............... ......_., of. Pbysl- are dans. ..~ wblcb illn't nolliil TAX MDI' _ bere, Gill laid. Jill , Tile Olllce for CNdlt F- ,.,..,...,... ,,cc::e!~ ~':..~.:;:: :.,;;~~= available f.o 81111 JNdaate dents wbo .-iwld ':: ~ Tl.w -..-y, 1>enda from ted.ir.t - ' ~~1!::.;.."';:.': Gill aaid, too ·t~~,t"!;"'"- - = :.:;: tall " " - tax pro)llllml or IRS ~~-430~ for sonally Clppl.e the action and vote no on tbe ~ h What ill ,.....,~ to be the outol the~ come • There ill ''Do evidi..c..,n Fisk aaya, that the bMic poature of • lhoee wbo CJPPC*d the SUFI' meraer Nleraldum iD the first place baa~ In r8iafd to the ".ubetantlve i a au e a" involved. "One CUI apect that the gnoduate omtera. the beatth sc:iencea ..,..... and a few of the four-yeu col.lepa will re~h be -indicated Ia that lhoee ad: ,_... through . this ...., a skirmish. larpr tt1e still remains )9 be fouii>L" . · Readts Ol the referendum will be tallied on April 6." Hesuits will be broken down by individual campuses aDd accord_ing to •faculty and NTP votes. / r. School..:.aw • (Continued from- · 1, coL 5) team felt. The need for more administrative ataff in the areas of admissions and continuing legal education was also noted. Alth h the strong, 0~ team f felt u improved faculty-student ratio J!i 1:; was desirable to develop such innomallvative Faculty programs as s sections for fiJst-year students, clinical programs, various · unde~uate programs, and cooperative teaching and ~~ ventures with other 't.e;~~~ 025f~tu~:;tSc=1'Y to one. The addition of some 100,000 volumes of already, -published works would help push lhe Law Library from its cur,.,nt Satis· ' to ta~-• •ac ry s rus to front-rank, the team suggested. Almost fifty per cent of the new building is earmarked for library use, it was noted. A sound professional core of traditional law co u r s e s was found by ·t he investigators who took special note of the un;..ual · tY of el ectives, interdiscivane plinary programs \ including JOint degree programs), and · clinical programs offered by the faculty. More required writmg courses and a reqnired moot court program would strenrlh· en the prorram, the team recommend1ed, noting also that the "activist" nature of man of the clihlcat Prostama create a public relations risk. rna/ .:t:tus ~"':""~en up"b;. ~ :;::;:,s~:rU: ~== ~U::tsin:~~~r~ SPA . Executive Board at Its ever, the spokesman ~ted, it _ , . g the Faculty's student :t'J=i March 9 an<! 10, the was agreed "to JU&ranteeh body. Although approximately The real~ 88ld. . that lheee matters will 60 per Cllllt of the tote,~ en· ·. . questi?n concernmg before the first ..-tinf,ot"":i: rollrDent cummtly ,...._ from this """""!ttee. Fisk sai~, is the Delegate J\aaemhly of SUNY- W~ N- York, a ~ = amounta of otheee funds ha~ been ..,.._;n•. herea·ta timeof ·~ nati.,.;j";.r"ump "we haven't bad. as much of' this type -" .. fund,!nJ aa other achooiB have bad. ~- ~~1,1913 . . SPA Does.'About Face' {)n Merger; .Balloting Slated during U!B Recess ED,ineering Council f<>< ProfesIn wbat was described .by a Out M..c11 I sional Development (ECPD) Senate frol-">nal Association Aa a ..Wt Of the SPA Repwhich provides enaJneering ao- (SPA)' apokMman in . Alhonv -tative Cojmcil'a action last creditation. ECPD makes dia- as a "Stunnint tum~ · weebnd, a "yea-no" ballot on tinctiona in acaeditation, Gill the SPA Representative Coun- III8IJ'I'!" with SUFI' will now l?e explained, by the length of time cil . laat 1!oltwday voted 51-15- · IDJiled to ·the SPA mim>benhip :week. 1or which a liven Prostam is ac- to submit the-question of SPA's · on March ~ ~th a deadline of The reason: employment op- . " credited. Sis years a110, ECPD proposed meraer with the State · !o(8rch 30 fot; retuma. po.tunltiee in the field are - i pve two-year accreditatlana (of UniversityFe.ieration of Teach- •. ACCDJDpanyiJII the -b&llot as the IIP&winl. "W~re havinr to a maximum of six years) to all ers \SUFI') to the SPA mem- "baclwound pieces fO< making ~ with a time ~bat- • !lut one of. the engiMerinJ pro- bersbip for an advisory refer- a dedilion on -the meraerh !'i11 t en- . grams; tliis put fall, all pro- endum. · be: 1. The p.opc.d constituling the lmap of _job praapects which grams but one received six yeer In Bullalo, Dr. Robert S. tion and by-laws f<>< a new orwaa -true a couple of years iccreditations. The other re- Fisk, leading prof_,. of edu· pnization to be c:alled SUNYqo,• Gill ea14. . · . ., ceived a two-yeer sanction. cation and a member of the United lhrouKh which. the merTo elate. be indicated, FEAS However, Gill noted, accredi- .SPA Representative Council, ger will be e«ected; 2. The aobaa l*ltered ita recruitment ef- tatian is a one-way street, not an opponent of the action, wal agreement of meraer befO<ta IU'OIIIId both maiJ.inp to very useful in atllactinJ stu- ailled the tllJ'Il of events "a tween SPA and SUFI'; and 3. ~ve atudents and lacul- dents; If_you aren't accredited, ~Y planni!d· fineeae" on ~proposed ll>l!lller implement&ty vi8118 with students and be 881d, It can be a disadvan- the part of the SPA State ad- tion - COilllllelora in high achools and tage. but it you have· it, "so ministration. · The SPA ~tative junior collepe. N am eJ1 of. what." Two weeks earlier, the Rep- Council will tonsider the ref. some 5,000 students with the a..,.. In Ed....tlon resentative Council had voted erendum results- on April 14 potential and cbaracteriatics The • ld of . . ed 31-26 not to send the SUFI' and make necessary conatituwhich FEAS is seeking have . 1"' . ~eenng · merger question to the member- tiona! amendments to e«ect the also been obtained from the . ucation, qi~ 88ld, ha& und~- ship. Instead, the Council set merger, if that is the oulcome COllege Entrance Examination gone a striking change from Its up a committee "to investigate of the . balloling, the SPA-AlBoard; be said. pre-~prld W~ U "nuts 8-!'d . . . merger or affiliation with bany spokesman said. • A special push for women ~Its 8!DPhaais. Now,)le 88ld, SUFI', AAUP, CSEA and other Under the propoeed meraer students. is planned, Gill said, vwe have~ v~~Y abstrac.t. possible groups. . . ."( Reporter, timetable,_local combined chaptbroupl uae of a aeries of radio ery mathematical an~ this February 15) ters of S.t'A and SUFI' would recnntment s p 0 t announce- !'as ca~ a ~~ Wlf:h the Two-Sided A~ment elect ollicera!delejl!lles to the ments patterned after a pro- mdustnes which hire engmeerAt that time, representatives new SUNY -Uruted Delegate 11ram developed at Pennsylvan- m11 ~d~tes. In~~. he of U/ B, other SUNY graduate Assembly between AJ>ril-17- and 18 State University. '1'1\ere are ":"'d, cant .cope with. Wizard- .centers, health sciences centers May 1. The Assembly would C\lm!lltly only approximately like lheoretu:~lly • 0 1 e n ted ana some four-year colleges had meet no later than May 15. to 25,000-50,000 women among graduate engm"!'rs. T h u ~· led oposition to lhe proposal. elect new State officers and an the nation's one million enJin· the latest trend 18 "? get .b'!"'- They objected, they said, not to executive board. eers, he estimated. ness more '!'volved m . gwding merger with SUFI' per se but Fisk noted that the merger Sound -...1c Position · the acadeuu~ !'~ m order to certain features or a · pro- balloting will be conducted durFEAS is in a sound position to reduce difficulties between posed new constitution. They ing U/ B's spring recess. "The academically Gill said The academe and the "real world." also wanted SPA to look closely local membership should be American c:,.,.,;l on Educa- Alth~:'gb l!e ~esc:ribes himself at the possible alternative af- alerted to this and should not let it interfere with their votlion rraduate ratinJS covering as a theoriS.t. g_m grants J.!>at filiations. : .the middle to late 1960's, he p~rhaps engm_eer"\g education Opponents of the merger ref- ing," he said. "A large vote • iildicat84;•fated U / B's engin- . did~o too_Iar m this reg~. _e!"ndum i,nqica.ted that their from this campus is desirable." G1ll estimated that "not too VICtory of two weeks-ago 'll8emeil . Moln Ob._.._ 1 . . eering programs about 40tli in the nation out of 125 institu- many" of UI!J's engineering to indicate a: credibility gap beS!'A G;'"AJ'b.my interprets the tions ranked. Indicative of con- graduates remam in the Buffalo tween the Representative Coun- earher Representative Council tinued ·improvement. he said area because the type or indus- cil and SPA officers. State Pres,...,., f was the outcome of last Call'~ try_ c;!ustered here is not look- ident Robert Gtan:l'lr-who was re_,..,.won the SUFI' merger · f h"""' · ed plari as centering around three ·liccreditation visit by the Mid- • mg or I...,.y ·t rain rrsduate reported to be ba "ng immedi- main ob)i!ctions: 1. the terms die States ASsociation and the enFtt':"-t However, hedpointed .arte mergei wfi~,_~UFI'-asked of the otficers for the proposed ou ·some 250 stu ents at or a 1eave o .......,nee immedi- SUNY_-United,· 2. '-ck of prothe grsduate level are part-time ately after the vote. rli "' Merger p r o pone t s aaid po ona1 representation f o r . . students who work in local in· :(Conli>uud "tri;,;. ,X.,"e- 1-; coL 2) -dustry The "F cUlt • ll AA:I:IP d CSEA" NTPs on . the executive board Pannill's background as both t, .he :d a. I yds e:b:: • ... ~ allil"1 ~re not of the new organization; and an educator and administrator 7'&} under::.du:."~u ~ S~A, report'~bich ~gp;:~ ~U~~t"'(grano~:chte cetypentersof as well as a health care prac- 600 gr:aduate students. ents disputed. Those favoring f ll • titioner will be of immeasurable U/ B's grsduate engineering the SUFI' merger also said opour-year co eges, etc. ) will be value in helping us to reach students come from all over the position to it was an attempt guaranteed representation on · .this goal.". -· . -ruiti.·on and the- world, be said, by -larger SUNY units to take the SUNY-United Executive D r. Pannill , 51, served as while · the undergraduate popu- over control of SPA which rep- present Board asSPA is the case with the Executive Board. founding dean and professor of lation is predominantly from resents all facul ty and non. The SPA negotiating team medicine at the San Antonio Ca- New York State Cabout 50 teachillg_ professionals through- which had worked on the terms cility from 1965 to 1972. Born per cent from the Western New out SUNY. of the merger with SUFI' took in Rosemont, Pennsylvania, he York!"""' ). Now SPA in Alb&nr says these concerns back to SUFI' received the B.A. in Spanish ROMord1 Funds that the proposed committee to · from Yale in 1942 and an M.D. Sponsored research end train- explof!! all merger P<ll'8ibil.ities, representatives following the from Yale University School of ing grants in FEAS almost of ":hich Dr. Zebulon Tamtor, SPA Representative Council's Medicine in 1945. · · led •-~ president of the Buffalo Health rejection. 11le propoeed constitrip ....,, year from $800,· . tution and by-laWB of SUNY After COMP,leting his intern- . 000 14 some $2.2 million Wish- ~1ences SPA Chapte:;. 18 pres-· u ·ted ld t be chan . co~~ ahip and re&lden..:'if in Houston, ing that the Nison administra- I~ent pro lem, faces . "'!DBtitu- in:;:,rpo;:'~ l:r t-=~ "eo~:'ie~ ~: tion were more sympatlietic to r~ prob~ems : ff, ~ts SPA Albany spokesman said icine, con tinning there as assistant professor of medicine until 1954. Fmm 1954-60, be was - Uni:ed for -"'dera"- of__ ..otantial ----:.... is from ~ ...... -~ d ,....,.... """ stitutimiat amendments relatinJ ownatate .and out "ol state, e to them. These Jll&r&nteas, the ~ticd>anp from the formapobaman said, seemed lo'be er ocal llilture ol the School, instrumental in c:hanDna the the teem obeerwd. . An imReP,_.,tative Council'• -mind PlOYed J>IOINDI for attracting on the merjer referendum. The more firat-ralle studmts WllB aaid~H;:;:, i:.,""J:~ actual merger · a r r - t em- auueated. tive Board reacts to h_inding the boclieo the "JUBranteea." se..,ty.;z. _per Cllllt of the corriniittee will iefleCt on the. ·~ · His c;t...;..., U/8 law~- wbo took Board's baaic a-edibilif FiSk In ·Fisk's ,..;.__:__t. ..._____ the bar '!'*D m .July, 1971, aaid. . · y, . "nolhinJ ~-;' ~· pesaed, olipltly below tbe avIt the .Committee is funded tally ....____. • · ....... the • ezqe for i!Htate law achools, Fisk "Indicated, it aiuld .epori PD8I!d _ _ . m - t pro- a statiatic tbe teem attributed to · the · SPA. Rep.....,;_"tetive ~~and by-laws to tbe Je. •~Waciaiy b.r...,. Council wide _..,.,_.,_ are. • to Jbca earlier view ~a..n.bfe locally ..n.m <11;1 r ouuuawun poa. P~ta. - ....._and C!>lltain the. D...-L-~ ........tiea at .ltie same .._tini ra •.., ~ 1 P ~ ::.. : - : : : f o r itself .~ on merge r"':JJ: ~ .ttar the = . t o 82 per-- "llrobllblY by-laws are accepted -.uning !he School w8ll above . . ~t referendum is not bindare." • . averap m thia CRteaorY-Qllll1111 ll!ldei" ~ ol ,the.J>~t F i a It's II80Cibd · · Plll8ble ~ bar eam ...Uta in SPA.coaatitution. 'It will, .ol aaid,~.iathatlfeel~ ~~~~~national. law fact that It was autborizad by · the Repre;;entative Council and ~t,_~LI?,e ShoPAiclsPresident, ~ ~UUUUI.Y ~ • ~t constitu_ tionalau~~- 'ltiBiike.Con .• gn!8S appomling a CDIDIII1S8IOD when ooty _the Presiden,t, bas . the - t i ,.._,_ ~~~~.COil· u- .m:a.!: =a:n..: &:"ru1y";n~ ~ ~ future empi,.la ben on :::;,"~ t:":: ~ ~=!'!..J"%orfl! In commenting on the ;..,n ::=~;:= .said.:;t"~A C:Yis :=:::!; advanta,:s ~ .d~ty of:- ~t·! -=~ ~ J:::!; =~~~?:at~ :!:i~but we've IOta long way =.., ' �El~ctron Microscope Used to Study _Coimty Air Poliution The University's recently' Scanning Electron Microscope' (SEM) is being used in a research project aimed ; t ow a r d developing a "fingerprinting" t y p e technique 'to identify (and thus / help eliminate) the pollution sources in Erie County. Drs. Subbiah Ramalingam, associate professor, mechanical engineering, and . Gerald P. Francis, associate professor and chajrinan · of · -the ·Dep&rtmen\, acknowledge the ~ty's recent announcement that, in the last five years, it has reduced air: po\hition .... 6P per cent ana 'indica~ ~ uth;fe-::iS "£ ;;o·· rea,8o,n acquiied ·10 ·doiilif'i:lie claim."· ·: ·" -However, with the pollution level going down, 'and with the .I former ,major sources obviously . engaged in control programs, it becomes doubly important to find who and what are responsible tor ·the pollution - levels we are still getting. This means, the mechanical engineering professors say, eventually collecting samples from the 'various sources in the ·area and analyzing the shape, size and chemistry of any particles contained in the samples. Once that unique data is determined for each source, they exJ>!all!, if will be possible to 1dentify the origin or pollutinn in· gross air samples, County Air Sompleo Alre&ay, the SEM is being used in studies or gross samples coHected by· .the Erie County Air Pollution. Control agency, under the direction of Dr. W.J. Mitchell. 'l'hese samples are collected daily at County monitoring sta'-tions throughout the area. ·Collections are taken on glass fiber mats which are placed in va<;uum cleaner-like machines. The machines suck in atmospheric air through the mats. After a: 24-hour period, the formerly clean white mats are f:.:f.":c; ob~~~~-o~~_ti~ nilk<!d eye. For example, the mat representing Amherst air collections is a light grey; the 'l'onawlinda-- 'sampie, slilibtly·greyer; and the one from f:.ackawanna, a definite clay-brown. When the mats are phoiogral!hed Cat 6,000 magnifications ) through the SEM, boWever, the results are even more dramatic-downright appalling, many would say. ( See accomn.. dMn fla..r rMt •• ..., panymg photographs.) with the gi'088 samples. . The message is clear: AJ. X-Roy .Miaoprobe. though. County pollution-levels At present, -the · University's have been reduced, there's still SEM does not have the X-ray microprobe capability necesa long way to go. The next stage in the long- sary to complete .the pollution range study and control pro- studies. However, plans are giam, Drs. Ramalingam and being made to acquire this $20,Francis say, will be X-ray an- 000-$2&;000 attachment for the alyses of each. or the particles basic instrument. The studies being discussed appearing in the SEM magnification pictures so that each can· here, Drs. Ramal ingam and be positively id~t.ified. Now, _ Francis say, deal only with only educahti guesses can be solid pollutants. Auto emismade. sions, a major pollution source Finally, g I ass fiber mat in the gaseous ' range, can be samples will 'be taken at other detected by the SEM only if conceivable pollution sources, samples are taken from indiand these will - be compared vidual automobiles.. Thus, the .try the SDI. ·County is attacking automobile pollution by zerofug in on autos with visibly smoking exhausts. The SEM, one of the first instruments of its kind to be Used in the BuJfalo_ area, was acquired by the _University through a grant from the New York State Science and Technolo)!y FoundaHon. It is located in the ~t of ~=~~¥.~~~in the An amazingly versa.tile interdiscipliruuy research tool, it is currently being used by U/B scientists on such projects as studies of: red blood ceUs and of morphology of the brain, soil stabilization, the development of new low-cost. steel alloys, and dynamic deformation. �4 \/ •..m ·z. : ~ ·.· 1973 ' . C 11 d A German Vzew of Tragedy Drug Use on Assembly~ Lme a e At the Olympiad in Munich Al~ing in Study -WB!£>~~~ .-;~ Dr: ~GviEWPoiNTS · •.uit or not,cl truly · "'* GeMnJl Moton wilh every fibtr, in my body. llt:c .au•_" cmalive nature of. ~ while another worker_ ~ tbat drupw_....,_a CXJPIIlB ...,....,. • IrvinJI 81. _ - . vice p,.... of the United Auto Work· a-i.l:..t Jl6= report OD !hul Ladany's appearance on Fe!;>. 14 (Reporur Feb. 22) on this campus and bis eye w i - acqJUnt of -tbe terrorist attack GD n. 11opa1tor liape.- - Iat.emational U!lion, and. to . , . - a farum for the ex· -tt plajnly - · •• _.......:.......... social - . . . of .., a nr1e1y _,,re~pie Thiy ~- Tbe.-.Itof'tfiisboredomia Dr.~..........,.,., lhei.sraeli0lympicf:e8Dt~ a f l h e - ...... l h e - l c ~,.. :."'T'~(fon;t care. 'worker alienation ; a at:D88 of. ci~ Univenlity anolber clqoe-by wttDeas. this communlt,.W........,.both They ~~ don't can ollout 'pOWel'l~ ~ch leads . to of MicbiPD, studies w'hieh time alllic:ted with a " German position p a p e n - - . . as 1o put ..,_ "!'~--~'=~C, :'::~~ace:;= ""'-'that ~.;the.work is the program, aays NPR's Bat- deeply 'ij! ~...J:.I of worltera. Tiley want you w do a joll for baraera!N~- who ~ ao """'l lrDun, pul ao many mon.... prep&IUII 'The study reciently dnne by the· _ , . 111 ar, oo _,,o~,ou., or ~~· of Ms. New- Duke University Medic!" 1 ~~~£..'!"..,.~--"' ~~ :man's report,~!ten called "Blue School on .factors of ~ongev•.ty .':""'J uun:Jl• -~ Y-"" Collar Blues" was also the sub- found out . . . that job satisit. If ;you • ~.a";;;; ject of a ,..,.,.;,.tly relesaed high· !~ctk>n was the '!ingle best pre~it 10 'MJb..~the in- level ' study which was COl!- dict.Or of l~Vlty, even 'j;b • ll1ill llu;y it • But I ...,.. ducted for the Department of than genetic factors and hea ~ ~,;{don't want k> pay $6,1100 He8lth, Education and Welfare. history. who · tsntl ' or a car lltat'l put IDfd}oer 'The study names assembly line "A person 18 cons Y f•~u-.d lie lao- wilh work as the worst kind. of job ,OOred a.evelops, .p emaps even 111 ~';;. • in the country and indicates uncon&Clouldy, a deep sense of · "Tiwre 1o d r ,. • a11uoe in that the boring nature of !"" power~ and a ne.;<~ . to 1 IMre, ya.- I sa it. :And then'• aembly line work oflell has m- assert h1msel!. If there s no __..... _ in ~. ye.. rue oeen ,jurioua effects on the mental avenue fo~ constructiveness, ~~h.o. 1 don't kiiOUJ i/ it's and physical health~ work~'1· ~hat o~ m•ght call that \"'· tl(ltlinot low "'>' ( it) lhllt ''The reason why mcreasmg, hved hie ~es something roe omolr.ed. The111 jolla ~ llor- numbers of .assembly li,ne wo~- whic;h stim~tes a person to U... SoTu jollo aN terribly llor- en; are tsking ~ lS an m- destroy. . . . . U.,·lbey reaJl;)l are There'• teresting question, ' say Ms. Bluestone, con s•dere d by ~ down there ii,;.i had the Newman. ''The assembly line many to be the leading intel....... joll for 20 yean dOinB the has not changed. u anything, lectual or the labor movement. work for 20' yean. I work there is easier than in the emphasizes the need to res~ccouldn't taJre t!IIJI I really past. But .along with the in- ture . the work place, · ststing couldn't" ' creased ease is also an in- that the !in;t step may be to ..:.A OM , _ , . ,,. u.. w..creased simplification of jobii. · give line workers an opportun• • • And coupling this with the ity for more input in ..their i<!ba The alarming extent of drUg growing numbers of young and more use of their creative uae to combat 6oredom and de- worliers, the result has been an abilities. 1nnnanizi1!i working conditions unhappy situation. Young - Bluestone admits that no one oa American ll!lllellibly lines is workers have greater education is sure of how to restructure indicative of die need to recon- and higher aspirations than work. He points with hope to &tnl# )he w!lrk place, acrord- !heir ·fathers and grandfathers the current experiment at the ing io · ~ blue gllllai:. ··on tho! line. \'l'bey'Wea! brj)ught · ¥ollo'cl'-plarit. in. Sweden,- where ~ and union leaden; up in a freer society. Resl!areh· worken; assemble cars in teams whoae <JPinjons will he' pre- en;..say if one characteristic ex- off the 'line, aeDted during a 30-minute Na- plains them then it is anti"At the presenl time there tioaaf l'ublic Radio doeumen- authoritarianism. They do not is;muclj.unoertainty about how tary; "A D8y is like a Waelt: accept the banih authoril:f .of to humanize work," aays Ms. Alloaatlaa 011 Jbe ·~ ''the liDe fOftiiiiiiD u workers did N""""""'. "0 n e GM official Line," he 'btoadeast on in the pasl" · says if 'assembly lines were WBPO at 2:30 p.m., Friday, The pay for assembly line abolished it would cost the conu_....._ 2. · rk · ,..... ....,__ Gen """""" . •wo 18 g..,.... • ..., average -. sumer $15,000 to buy a car. "ft ~ also ,a p.toblem which _eral_. Moto.n&· assembly - line .-• Others ·· say ·that if worken; umaa; ......,ageinent &nd iOvem- worker makes about·$12,000 per were satisfied with their work, meut have been loathe to pub-" -year. Yet many line workers turnover rates and sabotsge llcize, the plogram charges. ·feel that pay is a Seci>ndary would decrease, thereby lower" A lot of drug usage in the consideration to job satia!ac- ing true costs and improving plani is related to the kind of fion. At this 'time, however, quality." work penple do," says Carl workers are not prepared to Wqner, who directed a study strike over the issue of dehu- G~nvnY.t , .r> !or the United Auto Workers manlzing work conditions. 1 c-c. ll.U '"'which the OAW has .-er re- "People are.:eonditioned to exleaaed. Wagner's study found pect from a strike either·monethat 35 per cent of assembly tsry gain or fringe benefit gain. line worltera under 30 uae hash- They don't normally think of ish. marijuana, amphetamines acbievin'g a better condition as T.S or b&lbittirates-many on the far as. dehumanizing of the job 1~ job-and that 92 per cent of is concerned.'' according to an worbrs interviewed have ac- assembly line worker. ''The Changes in time seale related - COM to dmp which are readily only posslbjlity for creativity to SPA Step 1 Grievanoe Proavailable at their plant. on the assembly line is a net.r ce<lures were announced this .lim Wrilbt, who prepared an way to BBhotage can;. Where -week by President Robert L. .Jao as :v.et unrele&sea repOrt else on ouriob is there an op- Ketter; for the White House on drug portunity to think up some1. As before, the hearing 010 JUDOng blue collar Workers, thing JII!!W?" says another auto panel aball bold its fust II8)'S during the propain that worker, descnbing what many ing to begin grievance review - a&'11111DY as 10 par oenl of work: assembly line .workers oonsider within seven days of th£ Presen .....~ dmp - - than job. a ·couunon oecunenoe on the 1'den t's reoe1p · t 1 · oalywbo o a ~1evanoe; 011 -job "aamppy t o with ~ work". but Vlewpalnta 2. The .hearing Panel iibaU · not during their free ilme. "A' Durii1g the pro'grsm, Ms. now have 21 days in · which it day is 1ik8 a ....,... is hciw one Newman also interviews lead- is to callect evidence, hear witaaBombly line worker .descr!bed ing intellectuals involved with - . and transmit to the the repetitive, boring and un- by_ing to solve ,!he problema of Pnlsident its·. written report, including reCommendations; 3. Upon receipt of that' report, -the President, -tben """ 7 ~ i/ il'o lrDJiway w_, decent. • . . "'7:! dlsaatiaf:.:.::5tti':. U:ve1 '= "W...: the e Time ChatJge Announced ::.,i'!" ~~:.!ifn"'f,; writing .tb the,pievant. • ~B4hcr ... A. Wan.&r ROWLAND ........,..,.., ..........-.. ._ JtOa&IH"" r. lldUTT ~ IORII A.. CI.DUTIU , . • •rA~A. IP'.utD ··~ ~1:fdiJe:!:~= · ___....-. __....,._.:____ some things straiahl ment was simply uncooperatlve. To my knowledge, the Israeli J'relident Sadat of Egypt did govemment· did refuse special . not even consider enming to the security 'ineasWes for its Olym- pbonewben·he was called up by pic team, which was offered ChanceHor Willy Brandt. prior to the Games. 'The IsraeIt is true that 1he German lis wanted to provide' their own police were. not p~ for ~ty~i~~/~ro~: ·=i!.t~h~u!i:'~u,t~ action was in the planning. The German government did ill" but the not otter $1 m 10n ra r all unlimited amount of money. The compsrison of the Munich and Bangkok incidents is unfair.· In the case of the 88 ngkok incident the Egyptian Ambassador personally pia~ political pressure on the tlirror-f ists whereas in the case o Mumch· the Egyptian govem-· Germans tbouBht it would "not he wOrth loairut their ijves" for those CC:Jell _,___ • ." peop .....,.., m my ppinlon a flagrant disrespect for the sacrifices on the German ~:· ~edGe!:j' :V~;d 0 ~~ wounded during the ~ attempt. - --<lEORGE DE:Uii:E Graduate Student U/B Has-""'l/25th of c1•ty 's Gebl'lgical Scienoe cn·mes m· 7 MaJ·or Areas One twenty-fifth of the City's The question of invitstion of criminal activity in seven major persons or groups writing posicategories last year occurred on tion papers was discussed with campus, according to inform&- the decision being made to tion received from Buffalo au- acknowledge receipt of papers thorities by Lee Griffin, assis- snd invite writers to call Subtsnt director of Campus Secur- committee memben; if they . ity, and reported at the Febru- wish to attend a meeting and ary 9 meeting of the Subeom- · expand further on their posimittee of Internal Security on tion. Selective Arming. Chairman McAllister Hull, According to Griffin's fig- · peon of the Graduate S!;:hool, ures, the campus experienced indieated .that to date respc;>nse 663 crimes durmg.the year, not from the University co\nmuriity including disorderly conduct, .. harassment and incidents in in regard to poslllon papers been very which no cbarges were pressed . and poor, co~ts but, he said,has " perhaps this The Sub'Committee also con- wasduetothe!actthatthelast sidered the possibility of a fu- minutes weren't printed in lull, annringm · ognothencammaptuster' with the questions indicated." tureseolecpenti'vheae 01 onoe the following documents Fred Cazar, Graduate Stuare obtsined: 1. Rules of Stste dent Association representstive, Polioe and other available conveyed a responSe from the groups on when to draw weap- GSA. The group is evenly dions; 2. Procedures and rei!Uia- vided on the question of- anntions involving anning of se- ing, he said. Two motions, one eurity olticen; on selected cam- pro and one con, were defeated puses where security officers .· at a recent GSA meeting. Cazar have been anned; 3. Survey of said he had received suggescampuses wbo have one armed tions on the type of arms that person per shift, if any, and 4. might he uaed, e.g., bean hag List of COU1'11El6, duration and guns, rubber bullets. This has brief description, mquired. of already been ewveyed, the security officers. Subcommittee leamed, and no Committee members received weapons ba~ been ~iscov~ for a review: a memo from Grit- which are no!Hethal m all eu- . fin responding to questions 'cwnstanoea. However, the raised on arming and use of flDllD asked Griffin to supply dogs; a letter from Debbie Ben- it -.;;rdi New York City Police son, presiaent of 1he Stuaent JlepartmeoH-tu-d i e s on soAssociation, indicating .-.Its called non-lj!thal weapons for of referendum held concern- ~,; .. ---. · inga-~~·in which ~ __........, • 8 from-lQi;:r Cimt .of tile student Members of-the ~tpopulation sbQwed 1,112 op- tee p - a t the ·meet.'ng posed anii 250 in favor· and two - were·: Hull, Cazar. G~ position·pajiera from ~ ''Uni- J~· Claar, Tom cleMartino, versitv of Butralo s .. u au s William Gren- and Pete GulClub." · "' ley. f-SI , n·lVIS . ~··on · ,-. . : oppy .. ·, ·- -.: ·Addit.ionaiiy, Keue,.. k;a, it ·Reporter failed tO check its ioa. divialor! last is "~t to remember that. ..,. lOt llic!PPf. with the old devil clecimal poi!lt and, rethe alloYe· time 'icele. caD he : porlild · that .·Iliad< ...-. make up .en par oent of the waived by mutual ...-.;>ant"-· , faiculty. wbi!D the--' fi&Ure lbnuld have been .7 per oenl AUQ. he 'indicated, '.'we 'Aelailll)!, blacli women~ up oal.Y .6 por coat of obouJd ......-1 accoalinl• to tbe tacnlt;y,:.-dialto more ~ filures ~ to us tbe-abcNe for Pfll1iitd of· tuDe ti.Y OBO Director Barbara M. Sima since the orilinal to - lhtifficwae8.anae, 111111 · · ·lii'dde .....,._ Nine black women eurre~~tiy hold aca! 8 ' - if -----"--'~· ' · • , deililc 'raDii: 011 fuU-time Stste lineo. Six others have quali~ J:"'~~ --1ild ~ tida KeUif ailld tbt-...... ~ • • Aa of Februar;y 12. Personnel reported a total faculty . beiDa -millie fallcJirlq' .,.__ ,,ftcure oll412. .. . .u"'iih SPA, ll!e ~ ....._,......_of~..._,__, - .._ ~· are hued on the prin~ dialriliuted ..11r the • ..........,..._ .... ..,..,... ._... ~· Department, ~· Sims ~ aloi and 8t.lf 'ib.- a Seaoite. 1bJ - · .... - �M.rdt1,1973 . Faculty Leaders Hear Uride:rgrad Grade Plan cil wilt . oonsider the Commit.Gountee 's s.u g ge s tion of a joint · ell'- J!!xecutive Committee at its next Coun- cii"'. :meeting. <"'au;ruttee- Tbe following tentative agenda was approved' for the Senate's full meeting Marolt 6: 1. Approval of the Minutes · of February 6. · • 2. Report of the President 3. Report of the Chairman: Actvi~ and Creative 5. By-laws Changes. 6. Grading Evaluation. '1. Academic Planning. 8. Other Business. . DUSStqry 'Premature' �t" .r.l' ,·,._ .•a Jlan:ltl, 1913 ' 6 v Intensive Care: ·A Way To SaveNewbomLives By PATRICIA WARD . IUR~~ Amoac the ~t l<iln statistiea ol Ameriam Malth is tl\at ... liD bohiDd hence and Ire~ • well behind 8leltl· pluy 'S ~ e d-e n-jn <lbeonatal c:ountey's ability to limit ~ natal fatalitiee to ~o per 11000 live birthS, regiOIIIllimt>oli ol neonatal intensive care nurseries was endorlled In 1971 by !:e::"c!n ~0:: 't1.d?cal which lahelled the concept "a mortality. For every J,OOO live proven life-sa~ing mechanism • btrtha in tbl8 c:ountey, 18 new- for infants at rMk:'' . • boma die. SinCe today'& babies In Western New York, the are increasingly wanted chil- recognized regional intensive · dnm. lbese UDeiiiOtional nee>- • care facility for newborns l the only one allow~ accept transported bsbies) IS at the Children's Hospital, where Dr. ,families for Y"""'Conwntional wiedom attrib- Sumner J. Yalfe, U/ B profesuta our WJdistinguisbed record sor of pedil\trics and IJS&Oeiate . to an elevated mortality rate cliaimian of the Children's I!JDOIII blacks, other minOrities Pediatrics Department, and Dr. and the poor, poups who are George Giacoia, assistant prodenied access .to the presnma- fes&Or of pediatrics and director bly superior maternal. and in- of newborn service . at Chiltalked recently about ~t ~ av~~.;tow~ mi~ dren's, the regional nursery and its . non-white poor continue to lo6e programs. . more newborns than the gen'!be availability of in~ive eral population, that picture is care for that four and one 'half beginning to change. From 1970 per cent of all newborns who to 1971 the mortality rates for require it is the most important non-whites in Western New ' development in pediatrics in York decretned from 24.3 to years, ssys Dr. Yaffe, support21.6 per 1,000 for neonates ing his statement with a nost l babies.from birth to 28 days ) of ststistics ftom other cities and 30.4 lo 28.3 for infants that have instituted simila'r (under a year). During the nurseries. In nearby Toronto, same period.. the rate for whites for example, the ·neonatal morrose from 12.9 to 15.2 for new- tality rate has dropped from borns and from 15.2 to 19.6 for 20 to 12.111,000 live births since infants: special nurseries have been in The . disparity along racial operation. In Vermont, between lines remains shocking, but also 1966-e!l, the mortality rate for disturbing is the precipitolls premature babies born in a sperise in the figure for non·rninor- cially-equipped medical center · ity bsbies~ \vby' this trend and was almost balf that' for 'the why the persistently high na- rest of the state -even more tional figure in a countey with , D<. D<. Yaffo excellent medical education =:i~~us.;. ~is~~po~ • (whatever its laults) and a tiona'te number ol extremely pating in .the study. The p&Uents here will stay ceivable. Transport is essential high degree ol sophisUcation in sick babies. • - ~, Chilslren's ~·~Core Nursery anywhere from a day to three because' ayproxim8tely 40 per health technology? Decreaseq mortality is only Currently the intensive tare months; the average stay is six cent of al neonatal compliciiAccess to Care Is lmportont balf the good news. Increased nursery on the fourth floor of days. Their care during this lions are not predictable before The answer is a complicated morbidity is ooj.. inevitably. as- Children's Maternity Building time is Pl!rbaps the most costly delivery, Giacoia explains. When the beby cannot come one but a key is accesito liealth socisted with·lthe •Jowered mor- is 'Under renovation. When all in th<r Hospital. The nursery ·care services. Analysts of ihe tality rate of ·bebies_who under- stages are completed, the nur- represents an investnient of .Vltoathea r~t.ntltheY·I·urunsta . tlgedoeshtoothimlm.'e ~~ ll local statistics think the de- go intensive care.- Recently, sery, divided i n_t-o intensive about $10,000/ bed. An ancillary crease ilL the still tragically high studies indicate that more than care, intermediate and con vales· c a r d i a c catheteriz.ation ~unit consultation service. Pediatri· figure for blaCk infants may be 85 per cent of low birtl) weight cent sections, will be adequate costs $200,000. X-ray equip- cisns and general practitioners due to the concentration of the Jlewborns will suffer no merttal to meet projected r e g i o n a I ment adds another $20,000. Op- anywhere in the region can call black population · in the City, - or neurologic damage. Similar- needs based on a current an- eration is also predictably cost- the nursery at anytime at 874- · where the County Health De- )y, thanks to modem methods nual rate of 28,400 live births ly. For example, very sick beb- 7574. Also installed and in opportment's maternal and infant .. of newborn resuscitatiop, the in the area. Teh to 15 beds will ies require a continuous nurse- eration at the . nursery is an care project is most active. Tbe majority of infants-asphYxiated be provided in the first stage. patient ratio of I to 1.5. When outlet of a new telephone leeSeriously ill newborns are C'.anadian obstetricians and lure network that serves some urban population also has at birth will also ~ver norgreater access to specialized fa- malty. Early, often intravenous already being cared for, while pediatricians collaborated re- 40 area hospitals, a project of cilities for the care of newborns. feeding is another technique the remodeling takes place cebtly on a ''white psper" on the lakes Area Regional MedOutside the City limits, such that shows promise of reducing across the hall. The bebies, the subject of I'J'productive care, ical Pro~<&ID. special facilities are a long '8111· morbidity and has replaced the most of them thiy, lie under they estimated the average cost An o t be r recently-initiated bulance ride away. As a result, forme r practice ot delayed infra-red heaters, with gauze of intensive care at $3,200 per outreach {>IO~<&ID by the ourfeeding of premature t>abl'"'. pstdles to protect their retinas. baby. If that seems steep, they sery is a travelling neonatal !"'~!lie health analysts increasmgly recognize the rural pop)J· long-term followup: remairis to As in compsrable adnlt units, also pointed out that lifetime workshop, stalfed by Dr. Giadone, and is one pf the':Ob' monitoring is an important part care for an individnal severely coia; Dr. Tai Soon Cho~ the ":!,C::J:e.~ :::.'k.~: be jectives of the Children's unit. of the nursery routine. Respire- brain-damaged at birth averag- assistant director of newborn ' Even a shiny ·new suburban But studies in similar nurseries tion, heart rate, blood oxygen es about $500,000. • service; head maternity and hospital, with sunlit rooms and elllewhere indicate normal de- level, blood pressure and ~y The nursery's . medical staJJ nurserj nurses, and other pedia gourmet menu for the new velopment for the majority of temperature can all be · mom- consists ol twa full-time neone- atri~special~ts. as required A mother, may be ill-equipped to treated children after a period tored constantly and automat- tologists, including Dr. Giacoia, neonatologist/nurse teem visits plOYide the specialized Iii~ of three years - long enouJih ically by nursery machines. an<! four hm!ae stalf. Because each of the participating hascomprehensive pitals periodi~ly 1 p,_tiniJ a C!UI', a newborn m for gross damage to be lJWli· Some of the ' bebieo lie on' spe- · Child fest. · , cial-apnea.matresses that' sound - pedis , ~1uJJ s • workshop curricwum tb'at mDeath~ the only grim .''We fine!'. that, in many-_. an alarm if YeSPinition stops. trum }if Jl!!jl' , · · ties eludeS newborn n!IIUIIcitation, proopect· that has lladitionally once maladaptions to the new Three different types of respir- from ' ~tr1c anes siolOSY oxygen adi!>inistration, temper. faced the ten. per cent ol all non4etal envirOnment can be · ators are available. Several of 'to radiology are on call nearbY. abrre Control, recofiJlition ,of newborns whose entey into' the corrected, lbese are good Mal- the bsbies are in special venti- iiDd able· to contribute 'to' ~ neonatal disorders, and other world is ClllllPIIcaled by low thy habii!s," -Dr.. Giaco1a com- lators designed to treat hyaline newborns' care. 'rWo additional r1! c en i developments in the birth weil!ht, illntBi, or onnaeni· ments. . membnme. diaeBae by provid- Ja.:ilities, the B i r t h- Defacts · field. T hi a ~ · too, Ia tal anomalies. Until recentlY., Reseerd1 on ways to further ing constant ainqy - . Clinic and the Rebabilitation 8pODfiOI8d by tbe IAibs Area for -pie, a · IWWbom w)>o reduce the trauma ol a neonatal Twenty fouo hours a day-:;&even Center, alao can provide spec> Resionaf Medieal Proenun. Qy wellblcl leas ~ 1500 lfJIDI!' diaOrder is ' 'COII&taiitly "under- clays,-.Jl ~ staff neonatolO: . ialjzed servi91'1< unique· in the • aluqing tlieir ezper!iae with all 1a "pnmature" baby), If be -way. Reoentiy,a study wa8 com- l!isbi bave ·aa:eos to .the ·Hospi- Weslelit Ne-W Yilrlr. are&.. the bolip.itlils in !lie area, -tbe at all, waa tboucht pJetad in the nurtleQ' in Which · tal's microc:l!emistr and blood · A ~101 ~. . . , ·_ . - _. • ; ~. 1K!Pe to .avoid the, aituato 'atand a, 30 to 70 . - eent u;.,· body sul'f.ces ol loW biitl:t . gasa1 !all: ..BhOuld· a • cardiaC · ''The: unit is part, of. a heoilth lion w~ a newborn. diaonler chance, ol suffering severe neu- weilll!t_ba'bies were stroked. occur, a baby'size care pt.im · lO• provi<le ~~ ==lected!JI!til,-'!rilb ~ iilcluiling ~U!"'mt~I;= ~~o~;;l: ~fa; an· the_new'-ns m ityareu!.~~=.t.t~ TwD D . I !P '•ots Olllr W., 0.. chlatry fouDil .'lllrQioed hab- ~";,~tare odmllar~ ~~ ~ educiltion cootinues ill howe Two dramatic - t ' davel- <U. repined. their birth weia!Jt ID thia· opec:W, Lilli-..WW~ well.:in w.kly' llUrl!i"' ,_,:_ • . .: ID the unit ,by am- enosa. for eample. · os-18. ill -.bam after faster than UMIIobd on-. putiaa ......td. a wq out ol this miuma. Tbe With clinical pediatrics prole&~ oF til Dill 1i'!''J~Cliiey b u Ian c e, ~ a Tlie 'inu.ry aJao 1nnct1ons aa ' finl'la the ~t Of the _. -David L Weintnw6, Sol, ~ae, · 'Where iiw8lill ~ llie ~ nune. ol a te.ching for ' -'at Jc..is currentl,-la8tialr.the hy...,.._ .iu trickY buaiand ·--.....,_.. ....... ~that low hir1h weicht ,; imporl8iit ,'IIOt . 1111* -~In thia Gimata, ~ sulfer cJe1eterioao i d 'habiill but lor lhl sinos .t aaperature can be a er1t- dents, • one 111JP11Ct o1 Chilas a ._.tt ol aatli~-vlaaal " Gilaila jlmDIIi out. iCal · factor ill aavln& In dren'a dlliatlou with the.. Uni~waticin In die Nlatiw.ly... . . , . ...... noed to ... that the ,....,. the unit brJpilr to vendty. . lltiJnulatia& w or I d . ol the In, they . .. part ol wbat •'"' ~·lpi!Cidy eqaliJDiid van; u...,.. Willi ot liblo:loww Ia d. AIIDiher abjeelhe' olthe m. - . i t -.eoee ol the - - eubetur. 'hie sound of the d!Jinf~ We--n,. bolh whidl ~ he •.tdid by ·a • .., nPoualiiatiou. Bcw- JDDtla'a beutl.at ia one ol ......., ..-. they ·to ~ nuue pnctiliaber. ~.....,. 1a 1o ... ...... ,._ 8weden, where It ia four liiUDda beJnl iRPed into vialt;• 10 1lllllb up and taudt GfWa the dlltaaoi ID lie OOV· llliiiJIIl with obthaulbt to be . auciool to lhat ,the iocuba- olliolileS putici- their hablea." • ond,.helkoptea are not incon- (~ • 1, ::! :::=ba':~i = ·= ..umwa ...t.::"'U:: I;-*! mlelulhe ..,. ..,.. :::.:..,--:..~~ - ~=-~='~~ &".-.I ¥'-' · :=., ::= alci: C-;* ra::t, =de~ts poa.....'L~ n-. ·= :.T:,J . �~ • Two Noted American Poets Will Read Here Next Week Two noted AD.erican poets, La w r e n c e Ferlinghetti and Gwendolyn Blooks, will appear on campus during the coming week under the auspices of the UUAB Literary Arts Committee and the Ol6oe of Cultural Alfaim. . ferlinlhetti will read. from his 'wodt on Moaday1 ¥arch 6. Ms. Brooks is acbedwea to read from ·her coUi>ction of next Thursday, March events will be belii in the Fillmore Room, Norton, at 8 p.m. Fer!inghetti, perhaps too much the poet to bot.her aeri· ousl with biotlraPhical data, has yBU lied this haclqround inform&~ on himself (appsr. ently in the "if this isn't the way it happened, it sbould have been" vein of tbe c:urient Paul N e w m a n movie. "Life · and Times of .Judai Roy Bean"): "Lawrence Ferlinghetti: probably born 1919 or 20 in Yonk- tapioca pudding ( undercooked !"1'1 called. Cat's Eyes by u..; mmates) m an orphansae in ChsJ?PIIqus, New Yodt. He then spent many yean in a mansion of a branch of the Lawrence family which fouiuled Sarah Lawrence College in Bronxville N.Y., where much-beloved ily left him after -serving as a ~ J!vemess in that fam. · Em: ~ J •. Intensive Care for Newborns:-_;__ _ _ _ _ __ (C""""-d from 6, coL 'i;j stetric:ians ao that pregnant ~~::!i':C"hlfC~ Fetal Intensive Can> Unit for carefully monitored labor and delivery. Sizty per cent of all neonatal pralllems ocau after pregnancies Diarked by an iden· tifiable risk 32 per cent of all p~ccording to the Canadian ''w 'te paper") · Certain obvious oonditions iden~ the high-risk mother : she IB over 35 or under 17, ~ ~tic. .has.a history: of <some el for action in vipoua coD· Sllllierism. As RD. lAing uraed on campus recently, women must refuse to be put through the "&a1J&Ill8-machine" of heavily drugged, highly routinized reproductive """· They and the fathela of their chiJdrea - dernUMI Qliality care for my children tbey chooae to haw. E'ven at the cost ol delkwlal more memorable than the Ulloonscious o n e s our mott.n settled for. · Weeldy eo · • e---------mmUDiqU (Contilwed from 8, coL 6) PoiLu Miztw-eo, Prof. Leonard Stiel, Departmenl of Chemical Encineering, North-tern Uni· veraity, 104 Parlter ·Encineering, 4 p.m. aion cbarp. A wann and al!ectionste otudy of a cliwrwo, oomewbat •traand aweot~~--~.YS~ topthe10 .rr ~ ~ M~ lint-rate here; Robart P..- ter~~ ~ ~C ;::~hi~erJe&bhablood'~ ~ co~';~t, :~~~::,~•oourae ::':por::,,x.u~~.,:!..~~x..u...t r.;:; !tf·~tral unknown to LF.... As a poet, bleed' d~ preaaure, in a buainess--oriented computer EXHIBITS mg urmg Precn&n~ or language, 4238 Ridse· Lea, Rm. 10, 7 p.m. Children s 18 ~usual. m that 1t UCTUH' has an obstetric aerv1ce closely En<rBY and th• Environment: coof!Iinsted with its l_>ediatric A Look to th• Futur•, Dr. TheaToo, servtce. Among the things un· :~ BU:o~~'c ::,rr:t,tigntch: .The poet lists these works: patural that· the Flexner ~port 7 P~etw-es of the Gone World, A and . ~ent· emphasiS on espn.;,..;~~ the Student Affili. Coney ls/J:JT&d of the Mind Her, speciahzation seem to ~ve ~- ·ates of the American Chemical Unfair Ar1um.ents wi.lh Exist- gendered Ia ": lo'!i:sten::t rift Society (SAACS) . ence (plays), Routinu (plays), be~ pedial:r\"!'1"" an ~ WEDNESDAY NIGHT DOUIU flATUlE' ·T he Secret MeanU., of Things ste~!CIBDB. Tradltiormlly,.ped•- . Footlitht Porod• (Bacon, 1~). Tyrann.us Nix?, Mexican Night: atr~cl&IlS are not present m the mcluQes aome ezcellent Busby Back(Roods to Far Places and dehvery room, even when chan- Barkeley dance numboro tar · ·The IUustrated Wilfred Funk. cesare. bet"!r than average that James Cagney, Joan Bloh~ell ~ Ms. Brooks, billed as " the th~ ~d wlll have so~ CO!"· Ruby KI!Oler, 140 Capon, 7 p.m. N~ Sn~u:~ been uncovered, some of it by Poet Laureate of "IUinois" is a phcation. Pregnancy, b1rth; m- Tomb of LiB•a. (Corman, 1965), bimsell. His mother was Clem- Pulitzer Prize winner ~d a f~t an~ child ~ !ll'f! a con- a mature study 11n horror starring ence Monsanto, and he was her former National Book Award tl!'!'um m real. life; m the tra- ~th"nJ1 !.ri';;., ~reeCapen, 9 p.m. d1t1onal l?raC?ti.ce of D?~.cine fifth and last son. She was en- nominee. in Topeka and educat- they are mdiVI.dusJ baili~l!'ks. COPERNICAN LECTUIE' closed in an asylum shortly ed.Born in Chicago, she is author of When ~c;tian obstetil~ A New Look at the Universe after his birth which was itself preceded by t1ie sudden death A Street in Bronzeville Annie and pedl4triCUUli pu t the 1 r ~n~~~ro:!:.li~i~:frea~~~~~ of his father. His father was an Allen, Maud Martho {novel), heads together on these l.'rob- my/ relativity, NASA, Conference Itelian auctioneer in Brooklyn Bronze ville ·Boys and Gu/.s !ems, they called for a national Theatre, Norton, 8 p.m. / B. who must have arrived WOP The Bean Eaters, Selected pQ_ re-e~alua.tion of mother-infant WoFmolleno~,ingunthecillecwiltulre,othsteaUre Co II (With Out Papers) from Lom- ems, In the Mecca, a book- ~rvtces. m terms of the ~nbardy about the tum of the length poem, Family Pictures hal uruty of the reproductive ception in 234 Norton. _century. The faoilly name was and Jump Bad, an anthology process. S~cally, they '!"ged FILM' Th•y Wore Expendable (Ford, shortened to ·Ferling but re- of the new Chicago writings. the estebhshment of regiOnal She is editor of a new maga- reproductive ~ centers and 1945). 140 Capon, s p.m. Free. stored· by LF when of age. CONCERT* zine, The Black Position, and s_tepped-up tr8Jlllng . of a r~la­ There was a French 'aunt' who Creative Associates Recital VI took LF to France in swaddling has won plaudits for her "verse tively new rep~uchv~ specialclothes where they rernsined journalism" 0 n Birmin ham IBt - the permstologiBt..They for an uncertain number of Alabama w h i c h ap~ ;,; a I s o encouraged obstetrtClans Hall, 8:30 p.m. Free and open the Au~ 1971 issue of Ebony and neonatologists to ~pend six to the public. years. Her ruime was Emily magazine months or so studymg each Monsanto; descended from that Mr. Kahle will be assi>t.d by A libra'ry at the Afro-Ameri~ other's s~lties--an obvious memben s a m e Sephardic . Portuguese of the Center of the can Arts Center at Western but rev~lu.tionary proposal. Creative and Performing Arts. Mende a-Monsanto who emiNo s•m!Jar repor~ has been Works to be perform~ include grated to the Virgin Islands in Illinois University in Macomb bears her name and. she has produced m the U!ll"!<f Stetes, a Danish Crown Colony expedi. ~dG::!: !ion after the Spanish Inquisi- been honored by the lllack com- wJ:lere stron¥ speciilties are a ~:,e,T:: Presented by the U/ B n.. tion and was there·knighted by munity of writers/poets in To ll)IXed blessmg of the profes- er. partment of Music. the King of Denmark. LF's first Gwen With Love a tribute an- ~to'!· ~tea~ of wasting energy m mdignat10n . at· t,be AMAmemory of America is eating thology published in 1971. reform of which IS probably THURSDAY~ better left to its own tesk forces and the Jeneration of physi- OPEN IEHEAIS.IJ.** The Cl•veland Quart•t. 101 cians commg up - individuals dissatisfied w i t h the general Baird, noon. The open rehearsal is primar~ state of reproductive c a r e in ily for. music students; however, By SHARON EDELMAN The decentralization concept, this country have a useful mod- students enrolled in other disci~ Su/.1 modeled after the Swiss federal plines at U/ B are to at"Even · if England were to system, also resembles the Am· tend. The Quartet will perfornt pull out of Northern Ireland in erican Constitution in that it works by Beethoven. Two sub-committees of the the morning, the Irish would provides for a system of checks Development Com- HIUIL CLASS* sthetiJLhahandsve a .~1~ problem on SBd balances, including a struc· Professional Introduction to Judaism 310 of the Professional Staff Foster, ture similar to the United mittee " 2 p.m. · ' Si!nate (PSS) have been apFrank McManus, one of Stetes Supreme Court. UCTUIE/ DIMONSTIATION* pointed and are beginning to three Catholic anti-unionists in "So you'see," said McManus, 0 meet to carry out their charges, Parliament, during an appear- ''here you have the 'violent Ac~:d~,::;:'Guy fa::-~nci~ PSS has announced. ance on campus last week dis- ones' proposing the best pos.. theThey Baird, 3:30 p.m. . ' · are: cuaaed the cummt state of the sible plan for peace in Northern Mr. KluOIMiek haa written aevSub-Committee on Imple- eral worb for the a<:e9rdion. Hil Ulster confiict and presented Ireland, and the 'rational ones' mentetion of the Professional talk will deal with tho problema what he and other anti-union· encouraging bloodshed by their Steff Job Eyaluation and Rank· of tnmacription u well u ori&inal isla coilsider to be the best so- delays." · ing Plan-Robert J . Wagner, music for the ac::c:ordion. lotion because it is based on 'The question and answer i>er· chairman; Praoented by tho U/B Depart. M a r i o n Dickson, "justice." . . iod revealed the audience to he ment .of Music aild tho Center of Charles Jeffrey, Charles Moll. -· '-H~r1 " noted McManus, mostlylrish-Americansroncem-tho Creative and Porfo~ Arto. Sub-Committee on Profe&economtc mdependenoe from ed with unitin themselves in Steff Career Mob.illty- PHYSICS COUOQUIUM. England is going to be difficult s u p p o r t of ~ anti-unionist sional Some Phonon-Induced MGin•tHelen Wyant, chairman; Leonto achieve, ,;ven the fact that movement. "U we can't come ard Snyder, Eugene ~ ic Eff..r., Cbao-Yuen Hu.ons. Ireland has been under British together in a very amaJl part . Joseph Nechasek, Ed G r a y, p"'r-r, . Cue Weotem .R.erw rule for over 800 y811111. Never· of Northern I r e·l and," Me>- -Hilda Komer, Tom Gutteridae, U61wraity, · 111 Hoc:botettar, 4 . ·t:beleat," be maintained, ''inde- Manus commented, ·~re isn't and Steve Mandel. p.m. otetter at 8:30 p.in.in 112 Hoch' J>I!Ddence must p.-le any de- much hoPe for 20 million Irish· Each of these.sub-committees termination of relationships Americans." · ~ to complete its reports by WIIIWl IN - - CULIUII CIVIUZATION• ~~. ~or: otherHe suggested, ~d.!:,! the end of the current eemester. AND Tl)c Uniaic Cliweii-Devclop-each member of the a · A third Sub-Committee on ,..nt-lkltioi!I-Praent Stale, Retirement .Policies is also b&- Rt. . Rev. M.r. Peul Iwacbiw. ing planned. Any Dl8lllbei of ~~MIOr. St. Nichola Ukrainian 8bould be a British declaration bases in North ~!ina. "'lbeze the n·On-~ pmf0118ional catholic Church. Bu4olo, 206· of "Intait to ~" He is· a strong ~ility." Me>- old interested m ll8l'Vinc ori Dieleadorf, 7 p.m. . . finds Britain's cummt pailition, Manus contended, "that Ameri· this aub-oammlttee ill wpd to ~-would IIPJIIOWI -=!> a · csns are teac:hii!J' the British .J)y......UC. of H - Sezuality: . -.... aaJ.y with the . . _ . t the arts of war ttiey learned in P~icaf AIDecr. of H""""' of· the maJority of NOrlbem · Vietnsm, Which will, in tom; (!flll!!!!lt Committee, ext. 43111. SeJcua~UY. 288 N'crim. 1:30 p.m. I r I 1 h.- "altiraly indefenalble. ·be used aPinst th8 people of .POiftY IIADINO• . ~.1. McMama conteaded. .. Ulster." ~ Brobb will ·. . JI!IP-· ' 'la not a democnlcy." Many of tbose present toOk The Pltrsonnel omc. lnclk:M8t frwa ber' wwk, FIDmore Room. 1fij aolutlaa ainaiats of a isaue with this point as a frivo- one NTP ~ II open for lptha Literoeotral ~t for Ireland, 1ous depart:we from the centml pllcltlons on cempuo tbls . ~laced ~ would be isaue .of home rule. With' M<>- T.he ~ .. .ol , ~nt uy Arto ~ aild the Of. 80o of CWlmal ~ to the chlllmlln. C e p e of P• on loCal CDIItrol of in- Manus standing b;y in si18nce, stitutiona. Four ~ aov· the audience tiPiintered and Philosoph):, .PR-1 • • Detalll .,. UUAI ..... ./IU!iDr Bonner (P~ ~ be Mid, would be argued until 'aomeone adjourn· poot8d on the ....,.. , bulletln . Coaf.....,. Theatre, Nortooo: ~brollal·dallrn into CXIUJl- ed the ..-ting due to the bollnls. cbecli-lbowcooe for llmeo. Mllolo., ad ~ty counci1a. I a - of the hour. :'ih Ferlinghetti describes himaeU as an Unblinking Eye. . He is now engaged in a long prose Work-in-Progress, one part of which is tentetively called, Her ~ n~ of other~ti""!'. Yb'CU. ~?:!':.1/!n?~~~ ~rl· k:cit!i K:f.te 'Justice' Urged for the Irish welcome PSS Committees --to· t!~~ ·:r~ ~~~p:;:,test !':'~ ~'=~.!!r'*~ --· L .NC,!J'i: UUAB AIT IXHIIIT• P•n and Ink Drowinl• bl. Wut- t;., OJ::••<j; ~~ £1 GJt::; h o u u: ~onday-Friday noon-6 p.m.; Swiday, 1-6 ,p.m.; W-dsy and Friday eveninp, 7:30-10 p.m. UUAI. lXHIItt• Ab1tract PaintinB• by Jeffrey Woch•t.r, Gallery 219, Norton, Mareh 5 th!.'Ough March 9. PHOTOGIAPHIC EXHiatt• Photosraphl by Danny FOrman. Hayes Hall Lobby clioplay .,._, throush March 26. Pre..nted by the Office of Culture! Al!aira in cooperation with Univenity Publications Services. · ALIRIGHT-KHOX AIT EXHIIIf• de~~~c~iJN'fO:tlulB:/C::r~:::J: !!:dp:~;~rra~~Pt'f~:t!;w8':. lery, Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 1285 Elmwood Avenue, through I. Gallery houn: TuesdayFriday, 10 a.m.·S p.m.; Saturday, 1-4 p.m.; Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Closed Mondays. April COPERNICAN EXHIIITION• The exhibit, presented as part of the University's celebration of the SOOth anniversary of the birth of ~icolaus Copernicus, will be on in Lockwood Memorial Library through April 27. d1splay INTERVIEWS Throughout the semester oninterviews will be ' conducted for students interested in attending graduate schools or ob· taining ~mployment To arrange an appomtment. contact the University Placement and Cazeer Guidance Office, Hayes C, Rm. 6, ext. 4414. The following agenciee will be interviewing thi.a week: THURSDAY-I: lroquoi> Gao Corporation: M edina Central School. FRIDAY-2: Arthur Andersen C'ampus ~~fr~~e'J~'¥:.~:m&.~ NOTlCES �8 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE •Open ... public; •"Open ... "' 1M 1-..tr. •Open only ... --.~ - I n 1M IOIIIjact CGnl8ct N a n c y - . 831-2221, for llotlnp. 'tHURSDAY-1 - ~~::~·of ~J?e~::,~~ ester, p.m. l~arker Eftaineerio&, 4 f II,• Pound COFPB HOUI• (W•ilht , Thai I•J. 232 Norton, Open to the 204 Townnooa-1 p.m. · The•object of this workihop is · to bolp M<h perticiP!IIIt cieYelop • tiori. ~ his or ber own pei"'I!ial program fACULn CL&. WINI fiSTIVAI. . for weicht reductioD &ad control wi,.., .,..,;, porty, Faculty Club, 4 p.m. PIYatOt.OOT M....U.. Gild th< UndnorondA sW.tantial d.i.Jcount on purU., o/ s-t.,._ in CorwuaolioM, chases will be in elreel Opon only to meuibeio of the Facufty Club. lfi't :J:.~n Hirbortt~~:;~~ ~ty.,4280 Rldle lAa, Rm. C-81, l:S p.m. . . Bpouored by the U / B Department of Pay~. • . HliW. CLASS• Inrrodadiim. to JudtU.Im , SlO - Foater, 2 p.m. __,_. ~B"Cti~~=;~ PIOfUSIONAl Sit"' SINATI Albert Somit on the Senate'• re· f.:blic, s':n~ A~ Uff WOIIRHQP• Art. and Polifia, 232 Norton, 4 p.m. (Register in 228 Norton.) UCTUII' , lndiro'• lndi<J, Jameo Michaela, editor of Forbr•. 231 Norton. 4 :30 p.m. · Preoented by the Bulralo Council on WOrld Affairs aDd the U/B Council o.; lotemal\onal Studies. HILW s.UiATH DINNII• ' Dinner at 6 p.m.; Sabbath eerv- !!~·· !~oOne:,b§JJ%:~ ~~ !~ &J:f.,?.:i!~,'~~.m~- !~~ Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. PIITSICS COLLOQUIUM. The Continuinl My•tuy of Holium, Thomu Carver, profeeeor Princeton UniverSu~rfwid f.!!l,.!.!!,~~~tteH;,J:~r~ 3:80 p.m. AMINAa IN wcaAINlAH C&.I.TWI AND CIVILIZATtoN* l!oc•nl u•roin•-Tho Economic SitUDtion~ Dr. Nieholu Chirovlky, chairman, Department of Economico, Seton Hall, 206 Die!eodorf, 7 p.m. Ufl wOIICSiiOP- Dynamu:t of Human Sexuality : R•loud Heclfh Probu,., 233 Norton, 7:80 p.m. (Register in 223 Norton.) COPBNtCAN LICT.S* Kroltow and Coper~u.. Dr. Karol FAtreicher, profeuor of art b.iatory and mUMUm director, Ja- J~-:na!truo:i:: ~~8 &:· P!liabrece~oa:r:fl~u:! the lecture. P...,nted by the U / B Copernicus Committee in cooperation with the Oftice of Cultural Affaim. The event is free and open to the public. UUAI MILOS FOllMAN fiLM nsnv.u.. 8/.cu:.k Peter, Conference- Theatre, N ;)rt<Jn, check ahawcase for ~:~~fu:t ~~ witft a aeventeen-yea.r-old C2ech who is intent upon both eel! cliacowry and ridding himself of a tireeome virlinity. bert H. Clarlt; ~r, Depart- =.:ty, ~-Jii.TP t!..~· C-31, 12:30-2:80 p.m. 8poa-.d by the U/B Depart- ment of PayebolOCY: · POII'IY IIADINO* . s...., Grathwohl will _,j from her collection olpoema, Tlie My•- toria of N~. . 382 Nortoll, 2 • . ....~~3.2-=-?:":::;. . deota. MONDAY-5 PAINTING WOII:SHOP* w~:ru::dnc&Jb 1J:~~W. more Room. Norton, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. F£mv.u•• Loue• of a Blon d~. Conference Theatre., Norton, cbect showcase for times. Admi.ssion charge. A shy young factory worker dreams of an exciting romance and fal ls for a pianist who later shuns her. ~~~J:~JW:&ecf~ ~!:"r~a:ac- CONCERT• ~'W'~~ ':! 9~~ ~i~.u: -:n;;t =~~both~~!t :ri~ plot; this film builds to an incred- COMJ'UTU SCIENCE COU¥UtUM• Petri NeU an.d A~nchron.ou.s Control Networlu, M. Yoeli, visiting professor, Uni raity of Waterloo, 4226 Ridge Lea, Rm. 41, 3:30 p.m. HIUif. CLASS* The PharUee6: History and Legacy; Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 4 p.m. • ing first hour, 1 Diefendorf An- Gradual~ R ecital by Martin Bommer, piano student of Frina ArBChanska Bold~ Beird Recital H a ll, 8: 30 p.m. ne:r:, 8 p.m. . iHEAni PUSIENTATION* UUAI MILOS FOllMAN fti.M FISIIYAl.•• Friday listing for de tails. COBOL, an introductory coune in a business-oriented computer language, 4238 Ridge Lea, Rm. 10, 7 p.m. UU.U COFREHOUSIE• COMPutiNG CENIII SEMINAA# INTHHATIONA1 fOUt: DANCING• Instruction in basic steps dur- Murd~r Fir~ m a n.'• Ball, Conference Theatre, Norton. check ahowcaae for times. Admiuion charge. THE.A.TH PltESEHTATtoN• 'f. S. Eliot's Murder in the Cathedral, Firat Presbyterian Church, Symphony Circle, 8 :30 p.m. Free tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. Buses will leave Norton at 7:45 p.m. f.1!~. ti;i t.~·o~ /{;_ atre, is director; he will also play the role of Thomas a Becket. Set design is by Ralpb W. Fetterly, Jr., ass.istant professor in theatre ; costume d e a i g n ia by Esther !~·a:~~~(~~~ by Paul R Brown, instructor in theatre. Medieval musical aelec.tions will be provided by the U/ B Department of Music. Th"l,ugh 'l)Jesday, Marcb 6. Featuring Bill Staines and Fox Wa tson, l.st floor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m. '-<ea. Rm. Guys and Dolls, Goodyear Cafeteria, 9 :30 p .m. Free tickets are a vailable a t the Norton Hall Ticket Office or at the Inter-residence· Council Office, Tower Hall. cb!ne:n:~. rN: ':~:i~e:~ UUAI MILOS FOIEMAN flLM FIESTIVAL•• FILMS* Taking Off, Cooference Thetimes. Admieaion cha..rge. :::A = ~· Talmud, Hillel Houee library, 40 <;:apen Blvd., 7 p.m. Llf£ WOIIKSHOf• Akoholiam Gild Alcohol Ab..., 334 Norton, 7:80 p.m. Tbis worbhop will include tripo to various· alcohol-related qen. ciee in Buffalo. (Register in 228 Norton.) Bulfalo Folk Feotival fror:'"~~~"'..,~ Nort:ou, 8 p.m. ~ tee •l=: MUSicAL lliNoVAfK!IIS . . · HIUE&. a.ASS• POO'IY lEADING* Murthr in the Cathedral, ~~~~ ~:S~;'!c c~!::l't\:!~ :1: IIAIIII'::";c=-CUIOC::--...,-M-0-' . .~IIIIDf-.. . F•turinc KIRid Honld~ principaltnunpo( ~ Donillli _Sym. pboay, BUd · Buildina. Millen- 21 (Richter, 1921); Symphonie Di44oMk (E-ling, 1921-24); Filmo I and Fi!mo 11 (Fiscbinger, }929); 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. Broken Bloaonu (Griffith. 1919), 147 Diefendorf, 7 :45 p.m. Free. atre, Norton. check shOWcase for Guy• Gild DoU., Goodyeer Cafe- Friday listing for detaila. teria; 9:30 p.m. Fme ticket. are UUM .coMCUT• availeble at the Norton Hall TickEeaturinc Mance Upocomb ~ et ~ or at the ~tv-r.idence -Bi& Momma 'Thomton. ·Fillinore ~cil:;. T:-;n!:~ by · ~ Norton; 9 P;"'- , .· Judy Krayitz and dinocted by Ticketa are available a\ ~~?<> Pegy Sparr. Panie Theatre is 8 Norton !UJ.l Ticket Olllce: PD· U/ B student o....UZ.tlon. ~~· ~~~~: A'TIJRD• ay S~ "' ~ Rhythmu.~~ CONCm• PANIC TMiAm PIISENTATtoN• chMp • n a c k • · No .a..iiaion charjpe. Apt. .-.A, -lO p.m. =.!~t ~\:r:c:'n=J.~r: the peace conference following the 1521 armistice between the Teutonic Knights (who had been continuously raiding Poland) and the Kin« of Poland. SUNDAY-4 • l'eaturid- ill viduooo - - tiGtc!.~ ~~-fJ~ Preeented by th8 UUAB Lit.rary ArlO Committee aad the Of! flee of CUltural Allain., CONCDT• _H!!~~~~~r~~:i.. ~t&;P~!m. , Free aad open Tbe Choir will perform worb v~=-~te!i by t)>e U/B De....-t of Muoi<i. -.--·'IIOH·=..drol. - 7 u;: F~~ '1:. JWDtly auiptant prof...:;;r . _ aad miucl media at the Univenity of Waahington. WADVFM, 10:011 . _ =-:,"':!. 8 p.m. - . • . ~v-'=:~ M~ Wllltz ( W - ) UDUAal teC:Imjqu. bo -*'ya loCO c.-; 7:45 &ad 9:45 ~ for pia~ tile. ~ ibe TlcDto at 16 .,..Ia an 'available uoo of t.ec:bniquM by ,.,... at the Norton HaD Ticket 0111ca. ~ruy - ...a TUESDAY-6 -IIU&QAJI' EullWftiiJry H•brftll, 21112 No.-. loll, ........ (~~~~ l T~~ i J.), o~he.J:,-P,':; 2-8 p.~ INniHATfONAL SYMPOSIUM: THE GJ1MAH LAIOI MOYEMINT llfOII HITLEI:* The Lt:Wor Mo~nunt in U s~cond Reich-Socialism w . A I tocroc:y, Dr. John A. MMeS. se1 ior lecturer, University of Queen land. Australia, and Tho L4b. ~~=~~~:,_ th!.w~::~~ep;: H8lll Mommsen, Rur Univenil of Bocbum, W. Germany, end tl lootitute for Advanoed S t u d . P¥b':~n, 23~~o::;;,~~·i the U/9~partment of Histo1 and the Undergraduate Counc of Hiatory Students. PHYStcS COUOQUIUM# p:r~~:, ~~~~':-u':u!'!:i~ IJJ:~~~~ :.~~~:!:l;,..~ in 112 Hochatetter at 3:30 p_. PHILHARMONIC CONCR1'** MahUr - Kritzat•ih ( KnithU · of th~ Black Crou), Conference Tbeetre, Nortm, 7 p.m. Free. This feature-lengtb film (in English) il presented as part of the Univeraity's Copernican cele- charge. Apl 490-A. 10 p.m. THUTII NIHHTATtON• · 12, 7 p.m. FILM* . AU.ENHUIST COFFIEIEHOUSIE* ton, 9 p.m. UUAI COFfUHOUSI* FORTRAN IV, a comprebens ive introduction to the language und ita applications, 4238 Midge PANIC THEATRE PU:SENTATipN• Featuring Bill Stainee and Fox Wataon, lat 8oor cafeteria, Nor- p.m. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Oftice: gen. era! admisaion, $1.50; faculty, staff and U/B ·alumni, $1; atudenta, 50 centa. P.-nted by the U/ B Department of Muoic. COWUT1NG CENTIEI SIEMINAI.# in the Cath edral, see U{ B Symphony Band, Williamaville South High School Audi. torium. 8:80 p.m. Free and open to the public.. The concert will feature guest eoloist Knud Hovald~ principal t r u m pet, Royal Danish Sym. phony, and guest compoeer-oon-· duetor Robert Mob, &.litiii)Cjate prO!eeeor of music and director of undergraduate music studies at U/ B. . The concert ia a pre.entation ot: the U/ B Department of Muaic. ~;.m=R!i~.DS~ How We ACquire lnformtJt.Wn from Sentmca in Con.lexr. Her- FII.M Norton Hall Ticket Office. A macabre movie about an ex- Orson Trilogy Ill, an all-Bech PSYCftOLOGY UCTUa:• p.m. Waltz (Wendkoe), 140 CONCUT* FRIDAY-2 u!e:~r:fc. ~f~':.~~..~ the La tin counterpart of preLenten Mardi-Gras celebrations, Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. UUAI MilOS FOllMAN CAC CINEMA* M~phifto Llll WOIICIHOfN . UAZIUA.N Q.UI C.UNrYAl* 8 . ./cwiM EtAia, 28'C!Wby, 2 p.m. The Man and H .!:0:· ~hl~::r:th es=~ JOeinhans Music Hall, 8: 30 p.11 Memben of the Univenity con :r~?'ct!d !ffi!o~ i?ho~: the Buffalo Phllbannonic Orcbe tra for this free concert A limite number of tickets are available o a first come, tint aerve basis 1 the Norton Hall Ticket Office. THEATRE N.IESIENTATION* F~~lia~ t1:r ~~~l, WEDNESDAY- 7 BE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-03-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-03-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n21_19730301 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc6227109bf3ca7cd049819f7523bf82.pdf 8595f8cdebfa85735580488ce69a6944 PDF Text Text Hotel Said Likely on UBFLand 'Jbe U/8 Alumni NM ,.. ported . this WMk that • major . hotel c:bain has indicated ita desire to develop • bote! 81111 oonference center .., laDd at C"-tnut- Ridp 81111 s-t Home Roaclll; 8CI'088 from the Amherst Campus lite. 'Jbe laDd, donated to the U/ B Foundation by the Baird FOUDdation, had preyiouoly been desienatad for an Alumail Faculty Center. The AIUIDJ!i News indicated that thia . . - . by the hotel concern maJies a potential .-, survey~. Spock~ays t:D 'Jbe U/ B Alumni Aaaociation will 80011 am>d -ticmnairea to m-.peyina members, other Western N- Ym:k alumni 81111 ST~TE UNI~ERSI~ _/I,T ~FfAl.O. V'?L 4 · NO. 20 to specific poups of prole&. FEBRUARY 22, 1973 sional people, to IUICI!rtain: (1) U they are in-ted in the Alumni/Faculty Center, ( 2 ) What f. i: il i ti 81 they would like to have, (3) What facilities they cicnsider _ahoolutaly essential, 81111 (4 ) How. much they wOuld By SHARON EDELMAN be willing to pay for their pref-SUit erences. Dr. Benjamin Si>9ck made a There must be adequate inpolitical houae :can · here last dividual support to make the week, but h.is btld!Dde .maimer Alumni/ Faculty Center possiwasli :cai · II!'Ythihl !>U.t: ~ehe . : ~'Poble, the U/ BAN article llflYS. ti ' e>:flrny profit from commercial plained, "has made: ·Jll4!' onedevelopment will flow hack sided arid ~ : rm · .no longer cautiOus -a. C:ooservatiye, . The University's Den t a I ' There will be a· new empha- priorities means that our stu- through the Universit}' at Butdent clinical experiences must falo Foundation, which owns and I can't · he botliered with School should, over the ·neit sis on prevention of disease, land, i.o the Center. But wrong- ideas."• ·: . 'decade, become the "Mayo he predicted. It has been esti- chan ge from the individual epi- the this will not be enoush to to&pod:; a:ttzibule<t his change · Clinic" of dentistry for West- mated, he noted, that "it would sodic care program, .to a flun· tally suhsicfue the Center. attitude :to: ·his: -ilinent · :em 'New ·York, Dr.. RiChard A. cost .elloVeit billion doliars just ily-oriented conti.nuilig care to' end · ·~an· lhideirillil6 lhinis ·PoWell; associlite deaD of the to take care of all the dental program. Families should be Sharwd F - l that are wro?[' in the world. School, uried in the fifth in a · cav..ities that exist right now." assigned to faculty members . On !he other hand, if a ~tel "FenCe-a~~ • .he contended, series -of· ~'University -Reports," The govemlnenk however, is who, with a .cadre of assigDed IS built .on ~. ~9-aa:e alta, "don't aiiiiiunt 10'> .,.·'hill -of Weru-lay iit lhe Norton Con- "not going to stockpile millions students will have the overall soma of !Ia_facilities "!'llht he and billions of .d4>11ara to · . re&l"'nsibility fot' beana.~ · 'l'h!> a~ was ferenceTheatra. . Ji~\'! m&lkthe Alumaill'IICUl"'l'hird, ........mt and devel- ~ty ...,..tiC ~ .- • ·duly-wamed that any~ Dr. ~ looked back -1en the ravages of .a disease~ which included the words, "on years " to review a time of that CO)lld.have been prev..med opment of more e«ective pre- . But, -~ .article aya,_ a ..,.._ arate fai!ility lor alumru, lac:uithe other llan!l." were guaran- outstanding growth~ ·in the · in 1973. They are simply ventive procedures. "Fourth, dental s c h o o Is ty ~d the!< guests is still IIIOilt teed tn. eliCit a ."II8BIIY rerqad<." School and looked ahead to going to blow the whistle and v~ j;,; :c:a.iu.ip - . - . . . - _"miljcir . cbBnaelf taking: ·place 811y-prevent tkntol - ~ ." should l'rovide courses in. oral i!_esirablf: if tl\8 ll)8IIIbers .Ill!' health education for all Willing to p&y for the pri~: Tltis means, he suggested, an Tracing his own wlitical e>:- within d8J!te1 educat;ion and The survey, which will he perien<:es as Jl "sneoifcy" way to the profesmon that will great- increasing emphasis on re- laureate majors in education. search and on education at all . . . The fundamentals of good . P!"J!8"ed by the AllliJ:!ni ~ radicalize his ·audience, Spock ly ali"!'! the ¥,ure·" . admitted that ohe . was hom a Noting _the old C~_ pro­ levels- "from the dental aca- health care and prevention CIStion and the Uruver&lt~a must, by necessity he tekeb Survey ~ Center, will Repuhlican and, in the 1924 verb, . 'to prophesy IS difficult, demician to the family." over by the el~tery and ask alumni ii they want a dinPresidential election voted for especially WJth regard to the Futuro f'nlsromo ing room, bar, maatins ""'!""> How will this affect future secondary teachers." Coolidce. 'Lcould.n.;..er under- fu~' " Powell nonetheless . card and game rooms, swunstand," he ; '!Bid... ' 'how anyone enVJStoned "a completely new educational programs in dentis- Numbers o Hu.ord Even with s u c h increaJied ming pool, locker and shower try? eepecially coJJmre-ed.icated look." . First, Dr. Powell said, there_ preventive emphasis, Pow e II facilities, sauna, tennis courts, pie, could ·be SOcialists or even :r'he unpetus for c!w'Be. .he DemOc:rais:" . · .· S81d, results from "!!JCl"BS!"g must be a realignment in the predicted, "the projected needs space for squash. handball, padDuring his yasrs at yale costs of dental care, mcreasmg educational and paychological for more dentists during the die. ball and paddle tennis, a Spack said he argued endlessly niJ!libers of Americans who are priorities of all faculty and decade ahead far outstrip' our Uruversal gym, 8J!d eo on. Respondents wil.l than be with more liberal friends a!- gomg to Clemand more com- students: "Namely, that the capabilities to provide them." though he never yielded a ~Jete ~th care of which d~n­ mission of the dental profes- He expreesed hope';-however, asked-.to show their strongest point. Only when a friend con- tistry. will be a . part, an . m- sion is (first) to prevent di- that U/ B will not "play the preferences, and finally, to be vinced him that true believera "!""'""'B ~t!on. Urbaniza. sease and secondarily, to re- numbers game. . . . I would frank about wh,st they would never need to argue did he re- tion, and mcreasmg awareness store function and health in hate to see this School destroy pa:y: in Y'!"!'lf ~ts pluil consider his ·p olitical ideas of the 't'Oie dentistry ylays in mouths in which disease was a quality program for sheer a smgle 1n1tiation fes. numbers." Last fall, the N- York City ~ ~~ Spock aald, ~ ~t of to ta health not prevented. (9ontinuft on ~ 2, _col. 4) _ "SecoJ!!f, thijl_realignment o( (Continrud .o_n IX!f• 2, <;<>L _I) - - partM:ipated aa- New DaaJ. pto: ·-- - --- ..pama, and in the 1950's joined Hels-Ngw 'Arrogant' in.EPORTER:, '!vfayo (]l~nic Type' Role ErwiBioned For U/B Dent School Within Decade con&CJ!IUIID... ... '* hacea- pea: !':... ~~~:-:= Staff Senate Cites-Ways to Attack Problems The Univeraitrs Professional More significantly, in the of views of Professional Staff tiona on cbanglnr conditions In~~·- ~ "'r-'pai~ Staff ~te ..(PSS), in .'1"8 o(. vi""' of"''!D" PSS ~bera. .the -~)1-i!re&ents ~ COl!: and davalopml!llts. . .• children. .. Ln:'"':~ ~~ -~ Ptesidant -·'d _., the VJ'et"""' """ nam war. '"'brae· months after the election," he said, "Johnson did just the opposite; the Tonkin Gulf Raaolution was a preplanned; fraudulent way to con eon..- and the American the major actioDs in its six-. amonndthf history, hasto. ~den -tedt orwarded c ,_ Robert L Ketter a · collllliittee "'P<!rt suggestinB approaches tow8rda solution of problema identified by the &!If.Study prepared for the Middle States evaluation last fall. • 'Jbe action was taken at the PSS. meatin( last Thursday. 'Jbe ._rt-in response to a paop1a i n t o BUpportinr the Spoc:k said fh:at this ezpenance caused him "great ~" 81111 ~.his faith in ''i-equest lor such ...._tiona estehliabment politics. which the Praaident Issued to .. 1- . _ University constituent - bodies His 1968lndictuwlt for "con- -emphasizes: "cbanps (imspiracy to colmsel, aid and abet · provementa) which would ~ reli8tance to the draft" ended mit par(orming more efticienUy in acquittal, hut, he aald, he 81111 alrectivaly In support or the laamed that the . ~ .-r Universit(a many complex WM "oaly the ~ N'cont e>:- miaaians. ample o1 American ~ - ·D rafted by a committee in the last 11i0 yaara. hmded by Nafi Goen. Uni-8pQclt aaid that be finds do- iity budpt control ofticar, the maatic all'airs aa unjuiot aa in- report is believed to he the ternaliollal .._; h.is d.iailluolan- first ol Its kind forwarded to Dl&lll .....Wted in his 1972 can- the President by ~ >tlalver(Cilllllirwcd on z. col. 3) sity lfiOIIP. WUC: :J. Sta# Se~'s ~ve Com- clusions,JIDIDe embodying spec- . · "N ormity 01 the ·: - mittee has pledged to reconr .. . irJC .recommendations: damic year with the ~ Jives mend to the full Senate a{ ~ I. lludpt ,_ · riaa to a variety of pnlblaila. March l .. oieetblr 'alternative ·"Budptary and financial acf.' "In brief, the ataffiDr. facillllea, ways ofrProceedinr to develop· • ministration remains . minlled 81111 Giber ..a-ta ol plumlll( specific , prop<ll!ll)s ~ for . aCtion. . in a iny•tique tlitlt 'ap,.an-IIDI lor aceilemic ~ IIIIIA he based on the 'ri!port;:-Propoeals to be cu ""'U :co-ordi~Jat~ witA accomJiljabed larJely in antic!iwhich the PSS l:an eDdorse and IM lrUUion(•J .of tk Unbid- patian of . - r y fuadinc push toward ·~tetion. . oily ... it ..U,ht be. DiffereDt of- since man,y or u- IICtiona This pledge was made at fices appaar to have rillpoaal- IIIWit be COII8idenod prior to 'l'bunlday'a s-ession by PSS bility lor apecifle upecta of oftlcialiiJIPIOW) ol..,..... bud-'. Ptesident A II ti n K ( Bud) the budpt ixmstruction 81111 ila (8111. A allllb' ibould ·he .mede Kuntz- in lt'JII'OII80 to procldiq iuiplemantaticm tltat lll'W only to laolale sp8dfic ....-.... llil4 from Senators Donald . Brut- -- lot»ely ·IUJII ~ly cOp-e: to IXIIIIIideo' ~ to ...._ cw van, Contiituin( ·Education, ~ /atM. 'Jbe builftt· aa a eliminate ,a. a«ecta ol ll!f 81111 JCMe~>h N~ Health COIDIIIOQ denomfnatot 8lld, IUIIIIIIaly. .•• Related ProfeSsions. Brutvan suminr it - ' a the basic cri"Aecountablllty for 1111m1n1a. .wanted to !mow, ''Is this just teria of b8inr a 'refkii:tion of tratfve actioaa fDIJM=~ a nice emn:iae or what? What tk ~ ,..,.,.,_ In levela ol ~ In happensd>ow?" He .......steel fiecal tenu,' caald better- tioD t.o deleDlled u •••• that the report be aa a aa a maaM or MaD;y (staff maabera1 • ''lawlcbinr pad for a I}'OOd deal plannina 81111 ODDbol.• ~ -*ol c1@!f! l of WOiiL" N""":.-: the "nleni -m., the JWpCid .... olllilal, .. Idea of specific 1lpCII DOtes. "a two-fold .-1 for (1) 11• ..........,_. .......... the Senate laaders. Ollwwiae, broad 81111 e&cltoe Jli~ "Men a1lliallaiQy for SUNY he lhougbt, the report would trainiDJ illcludlll( tbe IIDdpt wllhiD the State 1tnM:tuN fa be filed 81111 foqrotten. ...t rm.a- ~ (I) .,..._.,._ ~ . , 'Jbe report - a «mpilation doar 81111 eunet ............... ( W - i, 01111. IJ• . 1. .. -u.a· -.......-n. !!f:'! ..a .=.!!. ..---J-• * �Fa-y 22, 1973 (~ , _ _ , , . . , _ 4) 'lbe 0 b v i 0 u. altemative, a. "io redefiDe the ft!lllllll8ibiltiel of all IDI!IIIibela '"-tal ..__,th ~- ...,__ of the ....,..;:. of~~ ..... to deatal alliecl J.alth ~ will free the dontillt of 111a117 time,cxmsuminarepetitiw tub ao that • will be able to provide a more camp.........-ve .-viee to all petieala." Becau. the future dentist wW be a a.a&er of a total J.alth care team, Dr Powell Mid of hia education abould be with hia medical oolPawell aid, blacb inio the dental proh: a - , lhiB IXIIIIIIIi1UJe baa beaa - - . l y badappecL by, lim, t h e = DOOl l ol ucatioaally • IIQidaata· aDd, MCODd,' the flmda to IIIIPPOlt . . wbo do qualify. Other oc:ilooJ. beYe beaa able to oliM fiDIIDelal inceDti..,. wbich "" coald not m.t. The acbool baa n!CIIived an HEW 8peciaJ Project Giant wbich baa helped to alleviate the fUI8DCial ~" . ~ baa pown from PlO,OOO ia--1982 to $1,700,000 in 1978. Dr. p~ IBid aioa: ecs:. llhortqe;;; "Perl01111811Ce m_IDIIII)' areas can be _ . m dollara or otber statistics. However, ~re fseulty, alaff.....t fadlil:ieL -Purlhar _........ of thea& YitallyMedecl ' will reqiaira add.itional""Z::.:IIQIIJCirl by the Uni...;ty. We baw a unique oPPortunity 4o be the tint denlil1 acbool in the - try to proWde ~· .... ricbment p r o 1 i a m i wbich would eventually 1-.1 to lecitimate cer:tification. It will be the Univ..-.ity'a, the Scbool's and the profeaaion's 10118 if we let lhia coocept slip ~our fincers tluou&h lack of support at this cr iti cal atace just abeed" Tile Cllnlc:o 'Ibe School ot Dentistry bas alao provided "a vitally-needed are _ , areas. equally lDl· health aervice that bas grown portat to our 8cademiC pel'- steadily in both numbers of fOftllllll<le, wbich cannot be patients treated and aophiatiltla Sudla bulldlnc would be meuured ao _easily. ~ cation of treatment altered," obaoJete belore It wat 00111- to humanitarian Meds 18 dlffi. Dr. Powell pointed out • pWed f411:, lndeecl. ita day bas cult to JDMSUre liut hiatori!"'i"In 196L~ there were 23,alrMdY puaed. 'l(ucb of the ly, whenever the need arose, 411 patient visits in the dental cliniail tnininc will take place our f~culty ~ rendered out- clinics while .in 1971-72, -43,650 in oat patient depsrtmenta in stsn~iin;c servtce. A cood ( ex- patient visits werP .fnade. bolpitala lbrousbout the City. ample 18 the faculty's respoll8e "Important as this care is, Sludent ~ practis:e wW "be to the extremely urgent need another point should be cona multi;feoeled oae with the for . den!al care following the - sidered. No other unit of the primary e111pbasis 011 p-oup Attica no~ when lifteen mem- University_ bas as mudt conrather than . tbe solo practice bera, working on a crash ~- tact with the community-atconcept_ 'Ibe Univeriity baaed ule, fD<!k care of bet....en 40 to 11uge as the School of . DenQP&rlltions would be~ 50 patients wbo. had !ost re- tistry. To many people, we are principally of specialty ~.:linics movable prosthetic appliances." the only direct oontact they J to bandle more ditficult cases, . ln..l967-$1, ~ School:s cur- bave ever had with the Univerreferrala, •oonsultatio118 and re- r1culum was ~rectad mto a sity. The level of care they -.dl, as well as postgraduate Pf?gram whIch, pr. Pow~ hav_e received and the confiand oontinuina education. . said. makes ~ patient cenliil dence they have in this care ''I envision this as the pri- to the educational P~have built a reservoir of cood mary diagnostic, consultation In 1971-72, a specific course will for the School and Univerand treatment center-the hub in Preventive Dentistry in the sity that can never be fully of the oral heallh-care·prognun, first y~ gave students the op- measured. ..." with spokes radiatina out to the portunity to a~ aPP!Y :Vet. Dr. PoweU said, "in · recionsl- or satellite operations kn~ledge to patie~ care '!'t- spite of this long history of within hospitals and - related ustions a~ the . esrl1est pomt positive interaction with the ambUlatory care centen;. In ever_ provtded m the dental oommunity, and their proven ·other words, the University curnculum. · . · . -: gdod · will :in · retum; it · ia my baaed dental operations should These and other changes opinion that the UniVersity ia offer the ultimate in "available should produce a more lll!lfu!" missing an opportunity to care in terms ol cl.i3gnosis, con- ._ s~~ Pn& -~ ,fqund!ld _m broaden its. contact .with : these · -sultalion and 1>-eatmes\t of dif- b1!'~ ooncep~ne whOse people: We bert! them into ficult _a1888-rif you will,, the m18810l) IS , to preve!'t ~ corridors, call out names '"'*Yo' CliniC,. of ·dentistrY ' for ratl_oo!~ than treet •ts. conse- in typical ins11tutional fashion; WJ!irtem New 'York." .-, QU_"!',oea, ~, .PQWI!U .!""d. _ often make them wait on hard n. Pat POotiloctorai Procroms chairs and treat 1hem with an Turning to the past and giv''In the "spring' of 1972," the impersonality that is degrading ing full credit for pro~ to ~raJ· ~~~... ~~~ · lUlm-~~,_,~.,_unnfd- ~"l'_2:,·J;I_owlf formet' Dean •:JJimeS ··Eiiglisb, ...... to programs m or... pa...""'-' ""'-~r r uur ...,wen"' Dr. Powell noted that in 1962, ol_ogy, o~on~ca, ..J!edodon- we mad~ their visits to our the Sc:bool of Dentistry .was a -tic s, penodonl:ia!, removable School more pleasant and comsmalLdinically-oriented acbool pnisthoc;lonl:ia! and fixed pros- fo~le, gave them '! more permainlr serving the . WestenL ~ontipl, bad fllllx .1"'-'t . na- _ ~ tr e a t men t? H?W New Yod< . , . and enjoying tional standards lind recruved ~ucb better for the Uruvers1ty wide regional support AI- full approval from the Council if we had interesting exlrlbits though it was stJOng the clin- "'\. Dental ~ucation. 0 ~ !'-1 from the various acbools and ical underpad118te are a, he Surgery continued to recruve departments to make these said, it lacked IIDY padusta and prov!sional approval and endo-- thousan~ of peop!e aware of poet-dpctoral PI'OifBID8 in the dontics condJttonal approval ~ entire Umv...-..ty and "11· majonlieciillinea with the oae "After such a sipillicant · ooursgfo'd . ·their pride and supaaeption ol-orthodolltia. Since growth, however, it 18 pars- port in au-.. activities-and goa1s. 1962, there baa been a dra- ~cal- ~t- tlris Vfl?'_ 111J0C!'S5 · It~ be' said tha~ every maliC ~ in tNery 18 prec:~pllating a crJSI8 which day_· IS Open House' m the . , . of tbe Scbool's prognun could result in phasing out the School' of DentiStry. I sincereIt 110 1oncer w~ (>I'Oirllm8. As the Council on ly wish we had the support and New York alone but is now a pent&! Educat;!on _pointed out flll!ds ~ capitali_ze on our major health . proteaaional m !fieir aocreditation report of urn"!"' :Pterface With the comacbool ~ all the State. sp~g. ~972, the lack of direct muruty. 'lbrooqb the outstsndinir work •ously !Jru""'!"ty ~ bas so aerof the fseulty, it baa aCbieved jeopardized the ro"'-' _ ____,_ __ nat1aaaJ atature in aiQy areas. . , that_ unleea · IIIIPPOlt 18 , (o<th-- ( Cin}imua.i_ .._;,. :.;....; I, co' I) the Sd>ool's educa- COIIliJijr and adequate niunbers _ ~~ ...--.~ tioDaJ Jirolnan and reaeercb ef. of faculty are made available, .didacy · for Pnisiclent on the forts place peat ~ on it wW be · DeCil888ly for the People's· Party ticket. CIUaJltv Dr. Powell indicated COuncil to withdraw •approval." .Despite hia decisive loss · at "we now attmctinc Tuming to continuing edu- · ~ ~Is .November, ~ donta of a mucb hilber aca- ?-tioo. 1-'.owell prediciecl, ''It asiil that be and t!>e P-eople's ·demic caJ1ber 18 simply a matter of time b&Party are still umted -behind "'ar full time faculty baa fare New YOrk wW require par- its platfonn: "'ur .main- empown from :114 to li9 while ticipation of .all ~ dent- phasis," be said, "is Oil the idea there baa beaa allllhetalitfsl in- ista in-appr-oved Clllltlnuina eel- of loca! or. oommunity CODIIol" reae in put-time faculty In ucation propams. For this . ¢ police, economy, factories, 1962, 88 students • ac- Je11!10D. tbe ldlool baa wodred educa~ and '!eaJth faciliti<:s oepted to the eotermc elMs, cJo8ely with leaders of die Erie and ~- This, Spock conin 1972, 87 ...c.n.t aDd 119 re- County Dctal Society, the eluded, 18 the people's ~ ceived lbeir D.D:S. . . . _ 88 Eiablh Dillrict Dental Society to bureaucracy. We -~ "" COIIIDIINd with 48 awinlecf in the Dental- Alumni Aaao- can help fiDd a good rue for the 1982. P'aadoebtll oenifieataa eiation in the ~ of American peopil!." ~from 6 to 17. a _... ol ~ pro._........ . ......... -a.llnoon~Gns:eu ELS:TIONI The CMI &ervice Em"'- Also~ Is .ecepti,_ nomiMtiona "ln 1111, ::: liD 8DI1 lhe- ntu,.,d ad- We hope to haft 8DIICiallY-<Ie- for CSEA - . . . . . to the Univw'11111 ,.., 111 ~ aiped facilitieo ..], i c b- will lily -.nb1J th~ 5 p.m., anda-~- - - . -•a-Jarlemdalr.,_ 2. J!elloti,_ wiU be hold ~~N-=-~ baa. .ta lot ~ den flats Mardi 8 In the FIICUIIY Club F - . 1111, 6 IIOCIIIIIIId ~ ~ We 1 te r D New fnlm 4-6:30 p.m., ...-..,. the annuel _ , _ til the U/8 CSEA -..._ . "l eavlalon the dental acbool of the future DOt • a lara& IIIOIIIIIllhic IIIIUctuN wbich will COillalll all the ~ facl). m tr:'IY l?rocrams SI'VV>k s-- stu: aft. :wrt 1.. d:""'J..': = -w-Ja 1171. 'lbe 0 . . . . . . Bqad ~1~~:: l7-a..,.._.1,...,r,i,.._ •idacceaahalla =---== A meager .07 ·per oent: of the U/8 f8iulty are black women, acoordiitg to employment ataliatics revealed at a recent meetina 9f the'U/8 Woman's Council. Moreover, bet....en 197().71 and 1971-72 the number of black women employed at U/8 dropped in all but oae employment category, resulting . in- fewer lJ!ad< ~ in· clerical, tecbnical and mainteilanoelservace poflltions.· "Sj>ocking," Council President Marpret B. Nevin called these and other figmes culled from the annual report of the campus Oftice of Equal Opportuoity by Ms. Lenora Cole, issistsnt to the vice premclent for student affain;. ·- As revealed in the OEO report, black women have been employed at the University in the following numbers (full-time, _8tate 1~ only): _ 117071 Facutty 'Die . . . - dlmiiDcl b a ·!kfha- to .__ Tobl iE.mp~Qo· 20 ment 1,017 Total Total 1.1 71· ~- Total TGUI "**t Wom.n IUKb Tebl W..... -.cb 1!5 '51 prvfes&lonlll 25' TKhnfcal 7 Secretarial/ 52 c lerical Maintena nce/ aervtce 6 431 165 ... 610 n 152 51 . 035 53 41 117 47 4 Admlnlst,.tl~ I 30 14 985 126 59 402 132 151 61 613 ... • 37 - 110 42 .a 'The figure for black female facuity is broken down by rarik as follows : _ ;._ lllock - 191'071 Full professor Associate Anlstant Othe• .,lo"::,. r=I 1971· Faculty . _ ) n 5 14 10 20 54 !51 _3 • 6 · 14 21 . .::::.a ~=~ 20 49 47 19 31 FacultJ WCH'Mn) 10 • 3 As Ms. Cole explained to the W!lfiM!ll's CounCil, these figures are for full-time employees on State lines only. Additional pe""'ns may bold positions on temparary lines or through research grants. However, according to the Buffalo ares cenSus of· 1970, 49,779 .black """!lien _reside in the Buffalo community. This sug(ests" that a .lar11e pool of potential black ..female employees.does:exist and is being under-utilized in spite of • the University's ~x­ pressed commitment to recruitment of minorities and wo~n. . Acoording to campus· OEO Director Barbara M . Sims, not a single black woman holds a full professorship any- ·where· in the SUNY system. Last .year 17. women were full professors ·on· the U /-8 faculty .. Eleven .. per .cent of · the total faculty are women. - · · - Al:oording to .the unofticial figures for 1 972-73 (oompiled I..Om a print-out· froin the 'Per.iollnel "0tlice), the current total of full-time . black female faculty is 12; broken ' dbWn ' as fOllows : · ~ ·· ·' ···./ :h:. FuJI professor 2 (English, Social Policy and . :··. ·. ·.€ommunity Services) · 4 (Adult Health, Social Policy, Assistant Theatre, Black Studies) 5 (Leaming.Center (4), Le.w Lecturer and J urisPrudenee) 'Instructor 1 (Occupational 'lberi.i>y l One black woman is tenured. · • Ms. Sims termed black women the single n'>OSt under-represented group on . the faculty. Thi> inequity is particularly· apparent, she said, when one recalls 'that black women outnumber black men in ll!nhi· -o~: live birlbs. · Moreover, black ~n have traditionally 'participated more fUlly in education than black. men, she ·laid, adding that she did not wimt to see the situation eorrecllld at the expense of black males. Associate Hotel on UBF L a n d - - - - ( Continued from PDI< I . coL 6) certified public accountant firm of Le.venthol, Krekstein, Horwath- & Horwath pertomieci a market study whicb indicated that constru~tion and operation of a University-related motor inn as part of an l!lumni·faculty complex adjacent to the , _ between alumni and faculty, he • pointed out. 'Ibe , U/8 Foundation and the Alumni Aasociation look forward to a hish perceiltage of returns to the user survey, so that the nest step in develop.· ment of a , _ Alumni/Faculty Center may be taken. =~:~=- In be eooOther input from alumni is · also. welcome, the U/BAN ar'Ibe Baiid land runs aouth ticle saya. and west from the intersection of Sweet Home and ChestnutServmg on- £be ASsociation's Ridge roads. . Alumni/Faculty Center Committee are: Robert E . Lipp, cbainnan; Edmond J. Gicewicz. Commun~mpua Mo!" than a year ago, when Albert Randaocio and Howard the gift of 19 acres was still Me,ver. new, the community and camUni_:..-ty faculty are still pus relations 'aspect of ·such a to also assure Center was emphasized. .John considering Carter, """CUtive direCtor of the broad-hued ~ty planning in the project, Faculty Club Alumni All80ciatioo, dafiDed possib~ uses such as llOl\linuiftl BOUrOIIII indicate._ education prop-ams, Univ..-.ity-affiliated confereocoe imd WillE -FDT1VAL • !"'f~ ......_,for wbk;b no-· A- Sprlna Wina f'elitioi.l , for meminstitutional •faciiitlao- are . pro- · b8rs of the F~ Club will be ~ It could 8lsb be. cipea to - holcl in the Club Glf"Frlda)l, Ml!rch ........ §E=.l: Anllllll....,- ':t~':; . CJ.:b..~ :7: :!I..__ -· .....,........u...UlDI --~~ 11 ~T/1£ Rea~ MinOrity' Rotary : - ~~•.=;.-::: ;::~ as Tbe. ~JOuld also ollflt - f o r - wlna ~party, ;;_ a ~orrllnformal CODiacta• Club olliclals IIIli~ . a mall bel~ �Pe~:J<wry ~ 22, 1913 , ffealth 'VP, ·Admi_ssions Policies, ·ri~_ing ·Co:Q."cern:Med Faculty Smith Submits Resignntion .As Head of College SJstem Collegiate Assembly Director Wayland P . Smith last Friday su)>mitted his resigDation from that post to Dr. Bernard Gel~~in..!fiJ!. ~: :=r'w!"'A,t'i5~lkoatf ~.:!:"~ !i:&:,~~eb,!; baum, viCe presidenl ~on of facilities point¢ out, the ~ion pro- ing ·the basic science · d~ Smithacademic said be intends to replanning in tJhe basic sciences cedWII! could be made less 'l'llll- ments together on the Main- linquish the position at the end were major concerns of the dom by employing multiple. i'e- Bailey campus and in- lissocia- . of the current academic year. Medical Faciilty Council at its gression analyses, a &\lggestion ' tion with the Veterans Admin"Tilis is a decision that I January ineeting.. taken under' advisement by the istmtion Hospital, which does have been considerinG seriously Tbe <:ouncil . beard that a Committee. offer milCh in the way of near- for several weeks and not one former medical dean .at a majot' Some members of the Coun- by clinical facilities. . that bas been made in baste or university was invited bad< to cil Sllllllested the possibility The vice president said sym- because of any single incident," tbe campus for a secOnd· visit that the ceiling on class size is pathy and understanding are _Smith said in a letter to mem, late in January as a prime an arbitrary one, particularly due those still anguishing over bers of the Collegiate Assemprospect for the vice presi- in lip.t of the numbers of ·non- the frustmtions of where the bly. dency. • · medical students who are able Medical School should be lo"Rather,'' he indicated, " it ~ the Admiasfons to enroU in coimlo:t1. Laboratory cated, particularly since it was is the result of a whole series PolicY Committee, Dr. M. Lu- space and the EOQlreseed need not the Faculty's fault the of events that have occurred tber MUMebnan listed amo111 to limit the size of certain clin- School bad been led down at over the past eight months. As - . . · of concern: deciding ical experiencee were cited as least two blind alleys in the of you have said, the Di· .mom to iDterview and .how to key limiti!ll factors by others. last few years. on the other many rector's j o b is impossible, eboooe 200 lltudanlll from 5,200 On the other band, .it was band, · be felt tl)at there was ca11ght between ·the conflicting app(icanta; promoting minority noted, the student body was virtually no chance of getting pressures of administmtion, facrecruibDent; poesible student abruptly expanded in recent anything near the $8G-90 mil- . ulty arid colleges_ EventUally, rep_,tation on the Admis- years witbout(, mu& . consulta- lion it would cost to ieproduce aioDs Policy Committee; ad- tion or planninc'and the School --<>djacent · to any one of the ~2mm=mitting PbD.'s; possible limit- survived. A good study is hospitsl&-the apace that was letting you know at this time iJ11 ol foreip studenta; and called for, it was .apeed. being rnsde available to the rather than waiting until .the what to about a number of In related disc!Jssion, it was .Health Sciences on the Main- last minute, hoping that we can studenta previously denied ad- suuested that foreign students Bailey campus, nor would there work through a smooth tmnsimission who toot Cour&es in the be limited to less than 10 per be much happiness during the tion together." Medical Sc:bOOl and have asked cent of the class. A six-year years it would take to move the Smith said be believes three to be admillted on tbe basis curriculum from hip. school basic science departments to a crucial steps need to be taken of their Bl<Cellent po!!'formance. was d.iscllssed negative!~. The location adjacent to one of the to keep the collegiate idea surviving and growing: ::: noted that the " 1.. We need to get more facon the Admissions P\)licy C9m- aoceptante of applicarils with rnstter bad .been d is cuss e d ulty involvement in the indimitt.ee,- accordibc to -C<jmcil advanced degrees. · neither in the Faculty Coun- vidual coll"'e programs. Sec:retaey Zebu1o'n TaiDio<. Tbe llaolc: Plannlnc cil, any of its standing com"2. We need to make it-posdesirabilitY· · of ·~tation Dr. Clyde L. Randall, vice mi ttees, or by the ·Executive sible for residential colleges to by COIIIIUIIIer8 of bMlth·aervices president for beslth sciences, Board. It would be desirable to obtain resources that integrate was raised by Dr. Norrnsn Sol- commented at length on tbe have such disc:ussions occur- housing, operations and syskoff who 'was informed that question of facilities planning ring in more open forum, he ·tems, student atfairs, and acathat Committee would ...-.it in tbe basic sciences. Some said. demic atfairs. with 4beaL . members of the faculty bad 'The resignation of Dr. Wil• Tuinl problems _in. tbe ·ad- .asked whether ·permanent> .aep- lard Elliott -as bead of Health· missions. proc:edure reniain; the . · aration of -the beBic sciences Sciences Shops and Executive previi>us chairman of tbe Com- from ¢be clinical departments Board approval of Pbarmscolmittee, Dr. John G. Robinson, was desirable in the lo111 haul. ogy's .name-change · to .the .De- . A teSolution cohdelimiDg all' l'J!ported. H.ia. Ver.Y, diffic:plt lo Dr.•Ke~ learned-of-this, Ran- partment of Pharmacology' and companies which produce antiget bladr. students, Robinson dall 881d, and called in some Therapeutics were also an- pel'>lOnnel . ~ns wes pasaed IBid, .,.._ fiorD New Yorlt of the-ccmcemed faculty 'to in- nounced by Dr. Randall at the Graduate Stuileiit AssoSCitte which contributes the dicote that be was OIIPDSed to .. cilltion (GSA ) meeting Februlargest number of tolsl appli- cbangilll plans once again. Dr. ary 12. cants to the national pool. Tbe Randall felt that it was underThe resolution followed the 0/B minority j)ebl"is-nbt' larg--" standable that tbe advent of AlliscultY, stliff 'and StUzlerits ' appl!llrance befote ·t!ie ' body of : er, Musselman explained, · be- facilities planning bad given who are -i nterested in tbe Afri- Walter Simpsi>n, a -graduate cause otber medical schools rise to ~ a movement. It can Studies and Research Pro- student in philosophy, repreare able to provide financing was also uriderstandable, be gram are invited to attend an . senti!ll the "Hcineyv(ell Campeater than the 30 to' 45 per said, that people would want a organizational meeting Wed- paign" in Bulfalo. Tbe ''Honeywell Campaign" is ~ a natioiW.· cent of Calculated n8ed offered beslth sciences oomplex with bere. Additional funds could basic sciences and clinical de- ~T!:...,rw;:;r ~~t 4 p.m movement to apply pressure for change be solicited to bocet this per- parlments under one roof. on the Honeywell Corp'Ibe past Program chairman, centage, possibly ·from organ- Some feel that it is irrespons.- . Dr. S . .0. Mezu, bas retuined oration, a leading- manufacturer izations jnJerestec! in higher ed- ible in tbe lonj! run to accept· to . Nigeria A new chairman of anti-personnel devices si1Ch UCIItion fot blacb, Dr. Taintor any other .ba$is (or planning, will be selected as liand-grenades which "kill suggeeted, • Dr. Robinson ex: be noted. . Those - intarested in partic,i- and maim and have no stmtepc pressed hOpe, ·that current ,reThe ·b asic4>oice, be said. ap- pati.Dg in this committee liut military purpose." Supporters crui-.t, procedures 1 i.v inc ~ tQ be· eilhM having the unable io attend ·the meeting, of the campaign are urged to sp7eclal u.tment to minoritY basic sciences stay··on the cam- aholild call Mrs. Fryar (831- buy Honeywell stock and to and women candid-ates can be pus (as decided last year) or 4941) at the Couilcil. on In- express their opposition to the coiitinued. developing an alternative that ternational Studies, so that company's policy at stockhold.._, "" might take decades to accom- their names can be placed on ers' meetings in Minneapoli8. .Supporters are also asked ~ ~y 5,000 applicanta plish in which basic sciences the maililll lisl have to be turned down to' ac- would move to one of the .afcept 200, which UIIUally -..Ita filiated hospitals, probably the (because of dllPlicate appli- county hospital. Dr. Randall catiCIIIS) ·in a class of 135. As noted that the State is now Dr. Richard Ameat pointed reponed planniDg to 'roVide out, nationally the toCal num- for not less than 27,o&; full- · ber oh&pplicanta to acceptances time equivalent students .. et is about three to one_ Limiting Amherst and that approximafb. the number of ,applications per ly 900,000 square feet of space· atudeDt might alleviate this sit.. will be available fQr the Health uation, but no aui:b step iB Sciences at the Main· Sln!et being taken nationally.. Tbe (South) Cainpus. Duplication eYenllial .-1 to employ a lot- . of such facilities e Is e w he r e tery for interview and a lottery would cost, according to Presifor acceptance of white male dent Ketter's estirns~ $80-90 applicanta was raised by Dr. million. Dr. Randall pointed RObinaoa. out tbet a focus of preclinical Tbe desirability or- 1enerat- depart;ments ,_. one of the • 8dmiaaiona policies ·which community · hospitals w o u I d :f.te .ccoptances to ooeds lor not altar the School's need to apecial medical services was' dependllPDD others of the axnraiaed by Dr. Ament, who mllDit.y hosp!tals for teecbina. pointed to a nation&! precedent especially with laraerHe enroll __ ,,;8IDOIII surpons. UsiJII such a mente in the School. _,.. "f"lem, allied beallh prole&- he hoped to avoid repetition of siouaJa, for eample, aln!&dy the dissatiafactiono o f t b e · Uained in a hiJ.h' priority fM!Id, 1930's and 40'-s. wberr the . basic • A 8~ ~te for the' = terview poorly and· are not cor- ence departments among the vice I:it ao fa~~~w::: ~ ~ro::~r~ h~:.~amtor g: .!.d'i :: - "3. We need to concentrate on doiJII fewer things better." Smith said that be bas made a "contiouilll attempt'' to alert members of the Assembly "to the realities of our present sit.. uation and to suggest a feasible course of action. AlthOugh we are making aome . prorr- toward needed changes and improvements, we need to keep moving." He indicated that he hopes to maintain a continuilll relationship with the Collesiate System after be resigns. "Of course," be added, "the form that might take is fuzzy as are all of my future plans at this moment, 'Ibe last eight months has been a powerful experience for me,' one that I do not regret." GSA Scolds Weapon Mak~rs African Studies ~be~ted~ththepectation. that they 'wOuld COl!- scimces~dhemad~ ~ the ~; Ge!>e'!'l 1lo&- tinue-bUbat-fie1cLafler .medi- pital, · a Sllwltjoo .iohich •·hm cal sObool Tbe. PIObl- of~ " - ' found ~ .to-the. <trainiJig .·mbdi Medecl phyoi- professional atalb 91.the CCJIII!ty c1a111r fot" .rural areas was also hospital and o&.. commumty cansldered in this contert.-Slu- hospitals. dents from .rural areas· telld to · Dr. Randall indicated . that return home to practice- a-- another altemati-. - ..dlv_idiDI ev.........,U appliamta ~in- . the. persoprioil- ofltb>~- hoycoU Honeywell- - recruiters on campus. 'The. IDI!i9.rity of GSA Sen&.. tors spoke out ,!llainst '1- boycott but did express dissppiOvaf ' of all firms who make ' sllCh wee pons. in oilier"' business, u.e A:B.c>-·.: ci.ation: · • chose graduate student .representatives to the Uni-sity .As&elnbly from each ol· six • faculties. • agieed to join the National Student Lobby .for one year. NSL i8 a Waabington-bued s:r r:c.~ ~ 1':8= ber student associations. • recognized four new grad- uate student clllhs, includinlr Microbiology (Roswell) and Anatomy and two special-intarest Kf!IUPB· �4 Professional Staff &mare Report;.-..-....;_-~_ __:._~---:"". -..~~----:--~ · ·-:::- :--: , ::::-. -:-:-~ (C~ ' " ' " ' - I, col.. 5) · fuDction with the ame freedom No ~ oriented toUJard from 11 /aclt of ruuleroltUidinil of majority , of Btudenla are left ......,.... kod ,.,.,t necaialily as privately endowed iDatitu- •imply 'houJ t11 reDil or fiU oul · roles lllJ.d: ~as~ to .to. shift for ~-- ! : • follow tltal <Wtonomr acquired tiOD&l ~ departments 11 particu/Dr form' ;, worthy of the specific ·iJoals of the Unl- • • "'lbif swtem could be' ""tab-· by SUNY 111M1Mr It be vitJ 11 and similar departments in the ~~~~~~~e." versity. We conclude_tltal tf!ere · liabed; the report lllliii!Bta, Co"'titutional chtui{Je or other state institutions; namely Non-leilcbing professionals il a need for trouiUII and " · thJ:oulb staff real.liDmtiiit in S UN Y • 1 re-<:relltio11 C.. 1111 prudent buaineaa practices with are ni>t adequately aware of the much deeper N!Uielll lind ~ eaCh of several departm.,t>; 'AMIIIDrity.'" poet audit systems. ovelall opera Win of the Univer- •IIUidinil of the CICGdemu: lind dealing with atuclenta and the Fiscal, propam and opera;'2. R a iae all apeoditwe sity, the report contends. "AI- adminiltrotive oriJGIIiztltio"-" ,.,.asignment of individuals to tiOD&! autonomy mllBt particu- limits, for eDmple from $500 tbouch tecbnically competent It is not 8\ll'P~. the re- a Team. Centzal olficea could lady be achieved, the report to $5,000, for .a single item to in their fields, tbeir dally re- port admits, "that;' in an inati• then "be reliewed of a good deal contends. ''Ovoll regulation reo be processed via the Procure- BPOD&ibilitiea do not provide tution . as lar'e as SUNY~. of tl)eir student contact time aults in counter-productivity ment #41 form route. Reatric- them with awareness of the ac- there JS CODBlderable duplica• and could then function with a and dupllcetions ·of elforl In- tiona baaed on early 1900 dol- tivftiea and problems in other tion of elfort combined with a reduced staff. It would be necc:entiYI!III to impiOYe ..,.. needed. lar lo!vela do not reflect the aieaa of University operations, lack of clarity about 'who does eaa&rY to maintain frequent Elaunplea of negatiw impacts spirit of the New York s - significantly leaeening t be i r whal' It is (nonetbeleaa) eli&- contact between the team memare clearly oulliQed in the Self- Finance Law. ability to contribute to the concerting to realize that stu- bers and' their home offices in Study. Tbe notion persists "3. Allow educational insti- total enterprise. dents, faculty and staff all too · order to facilitate communicathat: 'You got al0111 on • tutiona to purcbaae from the "To reduce '.tunnel vision,' to often get lost in the ·I DilfA! when tion of information in both ditberefore you .-I leas.' Tbe EducatiOD&! and InetitutiOD&! instill a deeper sense of reapon- they seek assistance. ..." . . reotione. . . . One might add Polley that this approach could. allow frustrations upon the Se...e of 1 Co-op lEICl or any other sibility end purpose, and to v. PurJ>OO" of every employee at 110urce prouid£4 an equal or bet- broaden- the views> of the Proand Enrolla smoother tranaiW>n to the all levels mllBt be reduced. . . ." let item can be purcbaaed for feasional Staff, eJ[p<l8Ure to the ''Tbe non-teaching profea- Amberat Campus.• One of the Detalla are offered in three less or ·at an equal price, re- operations of other areas of the sionala are concemed tlwllrod- real problems that must be operational "problem" areas: gardless of State Contracts. University by regularly coo- lUIIe lind undograduak admil- · faced is bow to provide stu"Phylical Focililia. Physi-"4~ ~le source items ade- dueled • workahops aboul~ be sitmo policieo may ROt adequate- dents who live on the North cal facilities development pro- quately justified should be par~ <?f an overall Profe&SJo~ ly co111ider the immediate_ 1111- Campus with the services which • viclea an example of the inef- eJ<eml!t from lengthy bidding Training Program of the Uru- tiona! Reeds or the educlltwlllll may still be housed on the f.icienciea generated by the prooe88es when such processes versity. ,..,.po,.,ibilitiel tlllll11 public ill- Main Street CamPus. The existing bureaucracy. Tbe in- serve no justifiable enda , "Concurrent with profession- stitutitm is 1181lumed til meet." Tea.m approach would allow teraction among SUNYAB, " Publiclltio111 (J>rocuremelll. al l:raiJ;Unl both Faculty_ an_d Tbe University, the report the Teams to move to Amherst SUNY Central Office of Cam- New York 'State lias complu Profe881onal Staff evaluation 18 says, should consider admis- as students do and insure that pus Development, the State procedures about publications. suggested.. , . sion by "major" to a greater IH!OI!98Ili'Y &ei'Vices are in fact University Construction Fund, All units must follow the same "Stagnation can be avaided extent "Most freshmen have av<lilable to students." tbe Division of the Budget, purchasing procedures. Con- by providing a larger conte:<t not d~ upon a major and VII. Community and Unlwnlty/ conaultanta, architects, engin- tracts, purcbaae orders, vouch- for individnal job Ciesignationa. very· human problema result Contlnul111 Education ee~ and con~ctors is unneces- ers, proofs, art work, mus~ be This _might ~ _accom~Jis!>ed by when a student discovers that "'lbe image of the University aari,IY complicafed: and frus- filed by the ?""PUS "'!d the ro~ting_ po61tiona ~t!ili' the be or abe cannot be accepted is critical to our acceptance in trating for all parties. . . . vendor for reVJew and pnor ap- Uruvemty, by redefining ancl as a psychology major for u- the commlmity but it appea ''Tbe Staff Senate . recom- proval by the Bureau of. Stand- updating job_ designations, and ample, because the ~llment 110t til be adequately commun't. mends (that). the President of ard and Purcbaaes. ~ m~t by ~rtunity to de v e I'! P is too large." Uncoordinated cated eue11 within the institu!!UNY-AB ~ to the au.:n- be done for any publication b~der mterea~ ~ev!"'t to m - cutbacks in graduate .admis- tioll itself. .. . tion of ~"!!ible ~rs of over $300 and for 11ny serUiceo, diY!d_ual career =tislill:e. St.aff sions, the report also charges, "Evening Division edtication State Uruwnuty and, if_ neces- such as photograph~ regard- 1!'"!-""'.g should allow_ for ~- have resulted in under enroll- and Continuini" Education is aery, to the State ~!=" less o! the costs. . . . " ~~1pation m coopera~ve activmenta in a number of advanced ROt IIC~uing ;u potential. Its that there have been ~tiona It,.JS also noted ~t . red 1ties that currently el<ISt on and degree progranJS. While notob- priorit within the / llead · from the recommendations of tape delays make pubhcabona off the campus. jecting to admissions quotas p/41111 /{.g process requires ~;::_ the 'Task Force R<;PD<t' _(the f""9uently out of date u~n for minorities and students sellment if we wilh til madif oyerall plan__for this Uruwr- d_eJ!very and . th.a t excess\ye from the I o c a I community, the institutio11•8 contribution?, Slty's_phys•cal. dev~opment . · ng~d ~tan~rdiza~on makes m"there is . concern .that going this f unity · ~iled by a CODlllllltee ap- novation unposSible. For utoo f'ar in trjing to be all things . : : ~- ! .<».~ , serVJce. pomted by the Cbancellor and ample, pap e r b a c k catalogs to everyone will erode the "Continuing education and ftheorwarcledcle . JQ the Trualeell) .to . wo~.d be ch'!&per. and IJlO~ . ef"Particularly for those · en- . stated goal of~ a fi_mt extension pro~ for nontriment of SUNYAB. fective but they are not ap. ed . o- - ~ · d A rate graduate center --~•ess aw red '~ · -L-uld · _.....,_-'ded b "~urc~ · P~ur... .. . . proved. ' , gag . m "':"'."ces. an cawu• •· - - c •• """ • -.-.• y 'The · re,u1atlona-'O! " ~ Pro!elisional''Staff Se _ ·demic · Administration, oppor- cell!l""';! of. stu~ta admi~ted a~ factor and such prothe State. of ~ Yopc apply ate ' reconimenda· r eview ~f tuni!-ies to i inleqlct with the · ·. · 18 .not COIISCIO!"'iY Jll'(en , gnOnsbe~deiligned to to all agencies; although some existing publicati~ns purchasing Elmwood Offices should be u - ~ we•ght ,m the· _policy-maJdng !"""I the' needs, of individuals 'Authorities' (N.Y. State Tbru- procedures to eliminate costly plo_red. ~ersona ~ployed !'Jld process. . m ~ ~uruty releyant to wayl are uempt, ~ qien\!!U! delays 'l'l!l , !,111D~-ext.em- tra1p~ ,ll' the b\ISID'lS" offl<'!I'S p.e .. "!'.P.O~ r"'l!"'~ . /1-, • theu.vocation and.certainly not ~ 1 by edtlclitionhl' instifu-' · al re~iew; ihat tlie '<16lliu liiili:' ·· have oo.:n _ofle"!"' ·DPPD':tunities " U~v~tY-wide · Cheel(-p:o ~ !' t · be ~tricted to those of 'college · tiona! purchasing departments lations pertaining to the 'Bid' as administrative ass1stants w1eldmg overall responsibility age. . .. is unique when compared to process be increased to a more within _the academic complexes. for graduate ..enro~~ It . is SUIIJI!Sted that '! sigo~ State agencies. 'J'11e in- realistic amount, certainly not Such m-house ~ers ;have ~otes ~ the rea~ !'Jld .nif1cant porf:ion ~ the _enating dividuala moat .' seriqUlliy, . af. less_ fh1!n .$3,(!00;._ apd t bat been _highly- ,benefiCial to the ~ear roles of UruverSity- cap~pus, whjch !"• ""puily befected by excessiVe lapsed time speCial rev1ew Of services ·such facul ties and the schools. wtd_e d":"""> and the lack of a C011llllg cential oty m the Bufue the facul·t y engaged in as photography and art work ''The reverse could be ad- U'\1vers!ty poature on the re- falo area, be -specifically degraduate teaching m;earcb, be applied with a $1 000 limi- vantageous to the University. lationsbips of the co 11 e g e S. voted to an expanded Continand service ahd U.:.ir students tation." ' ~ools, departments and facul- uing Education pr'ogram and whose educatiOD&! careers may In their cover letter to Pres- · ·•-The inherent mutual under- ties. . that the conceptAf a Center for ~ delayed or in fact jeopar- , ident Ketter, the PSS notes standing that could develop VI. ~ to S~ . Conlin~ EdllC'!-tion be fo.,ndiz.ed. that recommendations for al- might welLsmooth relationships ,.._ · ally·considered With full aware''Identical delays in other leviating frustrations with the with other State Agencies and '"I'be report l'0001IIIIMllld tlie ness p( the em8rjing concept of . State Agencies would produce State are ''perhaps illusionary" more clearly demonstrate that 'Full Service Concepr and the _regionalism and ita implicaamaller personal inconvenienoe. but are inCluded ''in the hope 'Elmwood Avenue' baa prob- consideration of 'Stu.dellt Ser- tiona." Tbe moat elfective purchasing that some improvement is pos- lems, too, is not ' 'paasihg-tbe- uice Teams' as a means of aerv-' VIII. of Eldolln!l for UniW!rsity Centers is one as sible." buck,' and is not an extension ing the student body on a •.....,.. .............. T cloae to the user of the items of 'Albany' . . .. The .current stop' premile. A review of each "Where te~>lacement or new 111 as P!""'ible; namely local pur• Profealonal Staff Tralnllllf situation baa resulted in a loas wut tlllll oerviceo stu.de11ta ill position peiaa,nel are needed chasing deflart!nents. . . . Middle Ma_._t of confidence in the business termo of ita missionlllld uniqiU!- such talenl is often 80118ht ~ ''InstitutiOD&! purchasing "Although SUNY at Butialo operations as the peroeption is: IIeBI is ouggeoted. . . • wi~t, laraelY because no 'inmethods mandated by the State baa many highly trained and 'Tbey' fil!ht more for 'Albany' "Students should be. able to vento.iJr' of uisting talent is of New York ~ inellici- competent persona, theN! ill 110 than the University. . find. -out, ~ should be .-told - a~. . A RqWry of Emency-dlrougb d~tion of ef. ::::JyToop~d Mtma~e-e ''I~ is ~ed that the when they first arrive, wbere pwyee Tillellt;, recoirullended. fort and utensi¥e delays (up . ,~ 1:" frtull .tlllll physical location of. Personnel, to go for help, DOt only for Too Often, peraoaa are unto 6 mon!ha. or more in some onellla indiuitlu<JU to tJie pur- ' Budget, ·Aooounting -Grant·s counaeling_or adviaement, but cballenged after meetering cases) built mto the P~ pooe_llnd miBBitm(a) oft~ U.ni-· and Contracts, Ptud.asing and for the ~tire gii!DUI of student tb8ir eziating function and . ~ recommendationa for uenlty 111 a tlltol elllerpriss be- Payroll, so crucial to the sup- needs. Moat of us, having been have proficienciea beyond their 1IDprOVJIIg the procurement pro~i.n.Rinl with the philoeophy of port of the entire enterprise a student, know the frustration .c urrent duW... Too often one ~ for _!;JUNY ..,.. _olfered: • her · etluctllio11 Ill Bil/flllo. be on campus ' of going fro!D ..ofti<!e to offiCe to mllBt 1eaw the University in 1, Inatitutlone wttb purMiddle Stateo' report ''Tbe Prof..;.uonal Staff Sen- resolve a fairly mmor problem. order to be iecopimd for uncbasing ~ a h o u I d N!COmmends such a program. ate recommeilda (also) the ea- W_ith proliferating student al- used ability. 'lbere is a wealth tablisbment of a Professional fairs offices, coupled with an of expertDeea Withiit the UniTraining Program and that the !"J>&Dded Ul!iv~ty with built- versity t b a t rep.-Is undevelopment, c o n ten t and m geographic dispersion, this tapped resources that could be orientaW>n be addressed to the P'?,blerD can only expand._ • focused. on specific Uniwrsity J1e!!da of those responsible for Alm~t every office 18 m· problema. However, without a .t he everyday operation of the vo;Ived m ·Student Services. It means of iden~ compeA __,_ - - - ' t p .......... ,.,..,_, --* ~ flY dw DftoWon ol Vnf. Unlversity: TlJe Professional =lh~ prove to be a worthwbile tence, only the moSt viaible per~ ........_ s,... u~ o1 , . . rn .,. • .,.,, u.ss 11.-.s.., .,.•. SWf Senate Will assist thl! exe~ for those offices that sonalities are utilWd If. r. iGJ4. ........, ol&. ~ ._ a - JU, 250 ......._. A . r,..._ JJ%7J. • IJlannina. implementation, and COnBld<;r tbemselYI!III so involW!d IX. ~ ihe evafliation of the utensive to define their mission and ''Tbe 110lion of U · '"' • training prograni envisioned." clarify why and bow their aerid a ~ra-J... W'DI'ur' llOIPLotlftf vices are unique and not d li- , w ~ ~~~· N!~tllt~ of ·- -..a.w IV. Adl•lllllaballw · Orpnlzatlon cative of other offices ~t ..U indiuidual co,.,utuencieB, 18 JfOaD2" r. M.&Jtl.B1'T "'!he . llrJ<>nimtioll t he would appear similar " ~pled Ill " ......,., ~~u,.iti.;b _,_ of " muniotltio"' lind brellftdow,., ill ialize m &881Sting students to. In addition to C b a i r m ·an. I'A.TalCU .a1UtD •mDaiUIAN the_ ct>.""""IIIICe of University overcome the "system," the ..- ' Goen, ~ Repqrt Col!lD'lttee -"--'~~-,-, port notes, would be similar to included; KathY Kubala. -Un· ....-- til thou N!lpo,.,ibk for fthe type of service proVided. . dergraduate 'Studiea• Cliff Willl..r:F & C.t!!fJ)4R•"' illeir impiementlltio11 liN! IIWII- or foreign and minoritY a1u- · 11011, Raidence Jiaua: ·Jack wur UI'OilrP, ~- .,_.,_ d_en~ and duriog Summer SeaCompute< &rvioes, ' COlfTJU,!J72'flfO .utnn'' -~ /11. ' up......_,., of fUn C t i 0 n SIOIJI< ~ .. JO"!Uld 'remedy the aDd l>at Col-~ Sociaf Jilci-------.-~------...,-..,.--.,;,_,...,.·..,,ril · ezial Many of these reouU P"'!!llllfs3itw!9on m which the encea and ~t.iol!a s- Ad- GVJEWPQJN1'S ':It- Utll..._ 1 . ·-- _.___ ..._.,__.. __ - .::f 'i:::::::/: ~,:7:;::11111 ~':;:: . ~urce ~"'!'DB ~~ rJ. ~Jty :na-te. 5 �5 F * - 7 :.1:.1, 1973 =t~y!u;~~=ch~e:~ . ~c;;~~~~~~that . By PATRICIA WARD· acter." People "think Germans felt strongly lerrorist-eup. ...Kb tt>e Federal sowmment the University's Network and ·BIEDERMAN are·e!fieient," ~ aaid, but porting nations such as Libya to virtually double the capacity Fed8rai Medline is ~ ··t hey ale DOl ·~ ale an and EIYPt. wliic:h welcomed of a nationwide computer med- the same. Red the 8ft!lla in Munich order-obeying nation, be aaid, the sur v i vi n g terrorists ..S ical information system .-1 By "oonversing" with either no~ a.ppeaed before TV cam· JDUCb 1!>- the c:ballrin of an aud· beroea, abould be barred from by 1'1!81!!Uc:hem in the United the computer in Albany or eras, with .Pla.Y-by-play by ience 81!118itized by history and furlbec international athletic States and abroad. Betheadti via a typewriter-like Wide ,Wcrld Of Sf!O!t¥. own Jim aocioiOCY COI1l808 Co the cJan.. ' co~gpetit:ion. Chancellor Emest L Boyer terminal, CODI*lted tluouch MacKaY,tbeymightbavebeen gera of stereotypina. ·T o ill..,.. A Donald Pleasance look- said this week thet under Wephone lines, a pbyaician, ·t he ol a l!fllde.B movie. ~te, he told blact, humorous alike, Ladany applauded the terms of a $240,o00-a-year con· medicsl librarian, medical atu· The Twmlieth Olympiad was storieo involvin& the riJidil:y ol · re!Uement of Avery ·Bnmdage, tract with the National Library dent or other health prdr- · taking place in Munich, Ger• the guanis. A· whole platoon a "racist'' and an ~·antt-Sem- of Medicine, the University's 'anal · abl to retrieve almollt IDIUI,)', Only a abort ride from was aaaiiJied to guard the sur· ite," "even if he is a fellow computer headquartem -in AI· menm0es to the Dac:haiL The lime happeDed . viving membem of the team as walker." bany will become. the aeoond latest joumal uticla in his to he ,t1Je .Jewish High Holy tbey pacbd. But the guerda What did the world learn center in the largest bibli· area of interesl In a matter Days, an iraoy that apparently watc:hed only the front doors, from the Ismeli team's traflt<!y, ograpbic retrieval service of ita ~~~tondsthetheloca~of~..~ escaped' Uae Olympic Commit- and1101De011e wandered over Uae live and in color from Mwiicb? type in the world. ,..,.,..,.. ~ ..tee allioplber. And IBltil 8ep- lawn and into 1he Ismelis' Not much, thought Iad&ny. By Initially, the Univemity's articles in bis own or member tember 6-ud this is the real rooms through the unguariled the next day, the wOrldwide TV central computer is expanding libraries. The prooeos elimi· Stanley Kramer to u c h-Uae rear' glaas doors, asking dirac- audience bad already begun to the service and capability of a nates manual aearcbes wblch Olympics' principal hMdJine. tions. ShletriUI was lA<iany's forget, caught up as it was in Federal system, cslled Med· in the past have consumed grabber had beml cocky, 11111&- won!. the coverage of the remaining line, wbich permits physicians houm and IIOIDetimes days. A tachioed, .Jewish Mark Spitz. competitions. Lad any, wbo and researchers throughout the comparable manual -.dl is On September 5, as Chris The German rescue team brought with bim to the Games United ·states, including Alas- more costly .as well as more Scbenkel .......Jd tell the world, failed to . count' the terrorists memories of being an eight- ka, and in Canada and France, t:izne.<:onsuming. A mac:hine rnemtJ:em. of an . Areh terrorist as they ~t the Olympic Vii- · year-<>ld in Bergen-Belsen, was to "searc:h" instantaneously a searc:h am be completed for orpmzation ominously named !age and ~Y othis essential in· buttonholed not long after- list of 400,000 titles indexed appro:rimaWy one-fourth the Black Sept..mber, invaded the formation to the ambush squad wards by a N- Yorker 11Vho from 1,200 major medical 'jour- cost of a manna! searcb. · 'Olympic Village and broke into at the aifporl Whjle, in fact, didn't ~o~ that ~ bad been nals, particularly those of im· The Biomedicsl ayalem of. rooms where members of the there _,., eight terroriata the at. Muruch. 'Weren t the Qlym- portance in clin.ical medicine. fem the option of searchlna by Isreeli 01~~ team slept, ambushenl expected four. Only pies terrible?,'' the ~ericsn As part of the total system, author, subject and title of ar'Ibe terronsts ldlJed one Israeli five marksmen were B88igned asked. ladimy was curious to the Universoty computer acti· ~icle, and Medline by author at once and took ten others as for the ambush and <these were know what so d~tressed him va!ed on February 1~ 40 in· an~~~ hostages. By the n~ day all not properly equipped to fire ~bout ·t he Games. 'When ~ q.wry lines through ~ !ded· Continued El<poten dead. · at nigbt. At the airport, lad· Judg!"' took away. the Amen· hne. users. _can retnev~ inf~· The University will continue · ~ murdered athletes had any conjectured, wben the Ger- cans gold !"edal m booske~ mati~n Vl8 a typewnter-~ike to expand and provide concur· OCCUP!~ ~ 1 and 3 of ~ man marksmen, one . of whom and ~!'ve It to the RUBB18D8 ~rminal at a me~r mec;h?l rent service to <the 2( major Ismeli s section of ~ Olymp!" was killed, realized that the .. . ., he began. hbrary. Th~ a!" m addition medicsl centem using lts Biodorm. In,Room 2. llll<. of .their Areh force was much larger • to the 50 lines '".use at the medical Network, wbich prothe at- than they bad or i gin a II y ~'\I Federal computer m Bethesda, 'vides on-line access to a base colleagues .slept ~d a __ _,_force tho':'ght, .theY. we!" unable to (.(l,J · Mi rei' to C K. H of 1.7 million journal articles rmanAmoa-:;:-_, ~_. dev.1 8te. !""'l'matively from d. Irfi. U / BH lth~: published in 2,300 medical third . .noar. ng ... .., .,._..~ their anginal plan. An Israeli, lfeC r .o e "": joumals in many Janguag... Israelis. wh<? !ater e 8 c a P e.d trained, as modem Germans l.U • en_ces ~brary • a MedJi.ne ~r: Chancellor Boyer . pointed .., ~ a slidmg glassSbadul~r-~ ~re not, in dealing with terror'P S El' t' ' "M··u ·... :th m~ .'it, ~ng:pe·~i\f,rary · In· . ou~tbat 1he implicatiOlis-of tbe . _ r. ~ :"'88 Dr.· ......... · 1818, · would' have 'realizOO · the · · ~!' -~ · . .uuer m e · s . e combined service to the medi· any. Speaking on ClliDPil!' Feb- ~- s~tegy was to rush -the Csthed~ bighhghts a sc:hed· whe!" libfll!Y. staff ale com· csl profession extends far bemary 14! Ladany attribuled enemy with full force. ule of five Theatre Department pletinl, "; ~g coume f?.r ,the . . yond the · libl'aries and mAior the MUI).ich tragedy to 8 bad German' niarlWDen didn't pe.({ofm'lll<e& fpr lste ·.wmter system s use. The l:lb~ aJ. medicsl centemwhere .MediiDii ,_,.,., - 'i:\!W~pooJf)' ' exec:ul!'d·· ~thOse cfutY""Jews" or "even and spr.mg. " fe!ldY houses three BIIDll!'r ter· and Biomed terminals ale DOW He.also for the elld.USlon tbcJ!ii J"'!'Bo" . ill!~.' they fod de- . ()peq.ing Mart:!l, 2•. Munier., ~ pf tt>e. Sl!NY B1omed, located: . , .. •· ~a. .~.....t,any olber- · cide , "thOSe peoplAi'' were not ID· the ' <;4tbed~ · will be p...,. icsl CommUDICIM;il'l\B.. JII~tworlt.. _ AB''tbe ' Medline 'services ex· ·· "!'~on& that barb;or the sur· worth losing their lives for, ~ted m the Fimt Presby~r· Ave-Second ResponM pand and become inc;reasingly VIvmg .Areh ~rroriala from ~ Ladany hypothesized. You liUl Church on ~ymp&ony Cir· At peak periods the ex· more available to meinbers of future ip!emational a.t h 1., tJ c . Cll!l't ,..Uy, b!-. ~ h~ . cle !"'der the ~""?tjon · of SsiJI .. · .. "eel' " "'•s'-""' . will __ hnimi••• ......... ..... practi~ · competition. : added ' • ' Elkin ·Who· Will • afso · j>hy . pbaan.,. . the,,,~,b~ili.•tyJ_. ...... of " fi. '"·· i;""·~ ·- ~~,;cell · ~. ·-•--' _......., "I .d Thomas II Becket. Performan ve caps ve- P YBIC18D8, ......, "'""" or lllll The State of ....... re,.....~ on't aocuse the Ger· tim . . btl ce second response to requests for the value of the system in terms 8 30 the terrorists' llemands as mans." said ladany, who aci:M~ rug y, information by flO simnltane- of ' locsi patient care will be blsc:Smail .and 'l1!ffl!r f~ a mo- knowledged Israel thought AIug th schedule . ous users. . strengthened aocordingly. 0 ~~'releaalng_ Areh the Germans b':"'gled the res~ "Cal'guls" d~ . ~ i40 me'dicsl libraries· Until -then practicing physi. Pn.IIO'*'I m eiichange for tbe cue a n d officially· expressed b de in ina)Or cities throughout the cians in wban and rural areas ten, Ladany said. Capitulation. thanks to the German govern· r un r aw;.. country have terminal access can telephone the library of even to save· ten lives '.' very, ment only because it was poli- t~d of~"¥ hTheatre to the Medline system service. the medicsl center in their very dear. to ' ':'"o"' woWa; ''?JllY • tic to ~o 80. • .• • : eat r e Four participating medicsl li· area and request -.c:hes of in· lead li> . incniaaed terronsm: ~ The information relayed over Studio, April 6-S, 8 · ~ ~·"!; braries in France and Canada fonnation in a partieu1a.r field. Look wbat bappen'ed after air· Americari ' television ths't ·1s. The Fauswa ProJ!!Ct s , Ser- use the system. Eventually the Medline in· line 8118 law officem 'mef the raeli military advisors were ·on ~~ fo~osepj' .~te~ "?d Under terms of the contract fonnation retrieval potential to demands pf the firSt U.S . sky- _,the scene was hot true,' he said r, .. . In e • ou re with the National Library of the eii't ire U.S. medical com· jaclter, be illuatnited. · · "Representatives of the dipW. Dea~. April 7•10 .at an ~de- Medicine Stste University will mun.ity will be as cloee as ita . n.- 0p11ans ·• "'?'ic corps were in. contact te';!"'.ned off-campus location. also piay' a major role in fur- telephone, Boyer predicts. Given that Isr8el would never w:Jth the reecue operation. The Field Dances and Outdoor ther expansion development agree to an esChange, three op- Israeli •government, however, Pieces," directed by Cristyne and impro~t of the Med· ' tiona remained opim to German did approve the German deci- lawson and presented by the line network. It is expected officials. 'llley ·could try to sian to attempt a forcible res- Department of Theatre, on that the information 8 y-., Ben.iors and juniom froin 143 · campus, May 1; at 1 Mill' will gredually eXpand to a cap. high sc:hools in Western New ransom the boetages. In' fact, cue. $1 mil1ioll was allegedly of. In ladany's view, acts of P~, May 2; and at the AJ. ability of providing service to York wbo ale COillliderina ca· fered for release of the ath· Areh terrorism outside of Is- bnght-Knox, May 3. Perform· 250 medical centers and other reers in ~ have been letes. Ladany conjectured that rael -are on the increase, be- ances will be staged at noon. users, suc:h as hospitals and invited to visit the 8c:ieDce and the oller Was simply not Iuera· cause Israel hils dealt 80 effec- · An adaptation of· Shake&- clinics· in the United States E~ Library's videolive enough. A gift of five timeS 'tively with the problem at pesre's poem, ''Venus · and and overs.&. tape JIIOiriUD8 and campus enthat amount was recently made home. ''We ale strong," he' said, Adonis,'' clif<!Cted by Gordon Dr. Bpyer said State Univer- ~ faciiitiea in poops to Bladt September by the and the enemy-reguiap! and Rogoff, Harriman Thea·tre sitywas~tobacltupand of eigh'->, ._.na Robert presideut of Libya as a reward ~ ~rai,d to attack Studio, May 9-13, 8:30 p.m. hei.P espan,<~ the Federal sya- Ting, BEL librarian. for tbe ~ mam8Cre. with}n the nations borders. tem heCiluse of its seven Y81QB ...__ ·-"~ ..__._ · 'th all German oftieials mil!ht al8o During. the last three yeam, of ezperience and """"""" with I •.., v ....ts --~ .., an • have tried to bargain for release casualties as a result of ter- . ita own "icmeerinJ Biomedical :""""'pe • ~~ta~ ~ ol tbe lioatages by inaking .cieRr rorism have. become a rarity. . CommW>icatioD8 Networl<. .......... to the kidnappers diat their :ren times.!"' many Israel.is .die 'IbeDoctoraVDivisional ComComputer tec:hniqum·uaed in = a t theand ~ ~ own lives were in danler. Tbis m auto ~=dents "'! are victims rn.ittee ol the Faculty of Educa· biomedical .bibliolraPhic ,... by a -lima~""hmcbean. strategy was .-1 811ClC1!118fnlly of terra~ he l!ltimated.· tiona! Studies bas established trieval were initially _.meet ___,.. - 3 not 10111 aso by the Tbai gov 'Ps~l Vldory' a regulation that any doctorel and developed by SUNY al:a1t- berAnia~rtybyn;::: ernment when Areb terroris~ Israel . should have left at student in educati~ wbo bas ing !'! 1966. By ~1161!- its Bit>- vast W~ G. to ait with took boataps from the Ismeli least one pemon in Munich to ~yet comple~ bis degree•re- mediCal ~~ N!'t- _...._ ~•p .:.. •..:-- ._ ..... to __ _ embaMy ill Bangkok. "Areb represent the ~gic team at the qw""'!""ts but mtends to sred· wofk: began ~..... 1w....~ ~ terroriala aren't Japanese kam· closing ceremonies, thought uate m June or September"" to eight users, incl Bllf.. ewer questioaa and t o = ikuepilota,"Ledanysaid'Ibe ladany, wbo wore both an .mu&tmdief!tehis'intenli!'nto falo,from~ By. ::eur'Ibe~·u-led Genna rescue force rejected Olympic pin~ a green Olym· ~ Committee by . ~ 11, ....,..._ Following a move to by the ame faculty a-mer 011 this option because it would pic tie for bis campus appear-- ll8lllll a etandard petition form, Albany and a cblm&e in. 80ft. a tour of .....u-m. facllllSea have JMant a nationally em· ance ' The flag of Israel abould 'signed by bis major advUior wilre. the Network DOW at.._...__ m · the_...._ __ barn!Ming. publiC show of mili· have. flown in the f'mal parade. and the Chairman of the de- 2( major medical centars in ......,. .,.,_,_ tary forCe and babl the The Areba wanted to force bis partmenl M..-:buMtta, Min.-, and The first poup, from Hutch pos~t otp'ibe d~ nation' out of international oom· In the petition, the student other atatea as ..U u New Tech, vial:ted camjlua oa :W"JJ-· aocordiag to Ladariy. petition he saia, and by volun- sl}ould indicate what the re- York. UlB is tbe beavlest nesday, February 14. Giaupa · "...;"~-;., wbo walked 50 kil· iari1y b.avins Munich; Israel maining requirements are.· , _ , (in terms ol COIIIIIIeled from oil.- hich ec:hoola wiD fol~to a wodd's record allowed the terrorists a "pay· For .June graduation, all 8Mid>ee) ol this 24--'i ..,.. low within the~~ IDOiliiiL during the IAamed the c:hologicsl victory." • · work must be completed by iem. Ooe 1o 3,000 -....m- Beca~ ol limited lllilaitiDriac -no T:..la!i:n...,:,. More........... .=fj !'::;,,r Eliot R'' Qpens M,.,.. 2 th! c::;' u....,;,. _that u.r: l .m. C.: Rob:rt r.odast, • VlSits Jrwited Degree Deadl'me Pet·"-" " "' -"" --- . a..- faililre of the Getman plan to graduation, would participate. in . ·futun! all Work must be completed by · Gerinan c:baf. .OIYJDP!e Games. ' ,8Ml~ AUliUII 15. ::"::.~~~f'b:.: nature lind " Is!:l~=f ':':~:::~ M?~11Septemher ::i5that~..~ ~·=-~=~~ be H1111111.pndicta. PMa a - ' • 1J!1int ol ...... the library at the~ tuM. Ting ~,...... �6 F~22,J9U · ~ Faculty Senate·Lists . Committee Member8 11>e followinll are .the presOIItiy-c:onstituteil alandini ilommUteM of the Fao:ulty Senate: - bert Reiamann, Eleclrical EngineerinJ, 106 Parker ,..,....._ Roberta Siael. ~'iLi! Scieoce, 3-C 'q38 Rldp Lea; MadeliDe Stem, Univemity Libmies, Lockwood AnDel<; IAe eerins: ,_- ....... - t y Byl'flll Kodlwelo, ChairniDII, German 1: Slavic, 240 Ctosb)o ~ Berdabl,F~-- Teitelbaum, Law, 77 W. Eagle Stzeet; John Welte, Graduate Student Asaociatiori, 205 Norton Hall. Scieocea. 137 ~ ; f'lninral BemJey ~ Pbiloeopby, RichtJrd Koehl, ChDlrniDII, 6-F 4244 Rldp Lea; ~ Philoeophy, 10 4244 Ridge !Ae; ~ Univemity Libraries, Robert L Brown, Medicine, 123 J - t t Parkway; Oli- P. 153 Capen Hall; Paul Edwards, Jaaea, Anatomy, 218 Capen Social Policy and Community Hall; AI Katz, LaW, 77 W. Servioao, -127 Foster .Hall; Bqle Stn(et; Francea s . - , .David Barmak, Student As.>AIIatomy, :tm Sherman Hall; ciation, 205 Norton Hall. JahD Simoa, French, 221-B UlnoyCzooby; JahD Greenwood, ·LoweU Schoenfeld, CluJir- t!.e.liOII, 16 ..,....,. ~ HicJ>el: Eclwud Buehler, Geo • 1-- g:t.rr~t. ~lion, ~'e~~=-~n; ~ ~ SIGIIIe)' Cramer, ChairniiJII, tor)', 221 Diefeodorf Hall; John Elli8on, Infonnation and Library Studies, 6 !fares AmC; Marriane Goldstem, Univ~­ sity Libraries, Lockwood Li- ~tlonal Sludlea, 205 Foster :!f!:f[rk~Hallu,.m.nJ.N~ znU' Hoeletter; Admialiona .;! D---a.. brary.i..Ronald Hauser, German and ~SU~vic, 240 Ctosb)o Hall; Alme l'a)'ne. EnPiah. 15 Annm< Georce Hourani, Pbiloeophy ~ ~ Caban, StudeDt A-. 3-C 4244 Riclce !Ae; J._,h CJ&tion, 205 Norton Hall; Ron- Laufer, Law, 77 W. Eagle aJd J~ Graduate Student · SI!Mt; C bar I e a PaganelJi, A-omatiool, 205 Norloft Hall. P!>)'siolo«Y, 19 Sherman Hall; ~ . Ba!bua "Putnam, Counaelor .JOifla H o 111 e 11, Chairman, Education, 29 Footer Annex; Counaelor .Education, 35 Foster William Walbeaaer Electrical Annm<; F. Peter Field, Pb)'si- ~ 26-B 4232 Ridge oioo'. 23 She~ Hall; Mil- ' Lea; HenrY Buda, Graduate ~W~eep. PhYsical ~. Student Association, 205 Nor"'" . _ r Avenue; Millan to Hall Pleaur His1ory, 217. Dief~ ~ ·•-··---- M' •z CL-'Hall; How<&rd Tieckelmann Cbemislly; '252 Aet-on HaJJ-. ~"'"· ICM : . """"!""• Howard Faiwl, Sh·..._t •--': English, 11 ~ A; B. 'Rich= · - - . lfa)'88 Ailnm< B; F. -IInn -··--IY-· .,.,._.------tiro . . .._ ~,,_A. Poison Prevention Week - - of the - ... ........ pnocl8lmod- 1-10 " - ...... In - · Thirty momborl of the U/8 Choplw Amortcin " " ' , _ , _ .............. - .,.__ (left) ond - . . . , Schltlc (rilht), coanl.,_ choir· man of the _..m, NSpedlvely. - . .,. t h i r d - - - the School of PhormKY. C~eeley Will Read in Norton to Aid WBFO InternatiOnally-known poe t Robert Creeley will present a public reading of his works tonigbt at 8:00 p.m. in tPe. Fill· more Room of Norton Union. This is Mr. Creeley's first reading in Buffalo this year and is being co-sponsored }>y, WBF:O. the U . 'ty' -·'-Ji ~'- Ms. Katbleea Cassia! has Union Activities Board. Tbe readi!U!: is a beneilt perlohnance for wBFO. Admiasioo is ·free and donations for WBFO will' be a~ at the door. Mr. ley has read and lec- ao~Ma~-~~rtanG'':'ihndua~Stu ~A~=d~~ . • . - • station,ru=the"'ll~ Art;; ....,. .... ~. ra ~ - Finnegan, Medicinal CbeDiis- Day Care Leader Committee of the University dent Association,· 205 Norton try, 356 Acheaon Hall· Cheater ~ • Glomold. A' nato my, ~A .._ Ca Hall John H..Utead ·-ch<lirm<i·11 - · pen ; Frank Hodcea. So- • • • cia1 Policy and Community History, 317 Diefendorf Hall; Services, 105 Foster Hall 1 · ~·Hall: g~"""Illie; ~CommBI. ~~.J'~~••. Cbem: Chanlc:ti Eniu-r;ng, 2 leal ~; . Salvatore Abbate, Graduate S~t Asaociation, 205 N 0 r t'o n Hall· David N - Student ~ dation, 205 Norton Hall . · Joma Schindler Chairman Operations An a 1 y8 i a, 33SJi Crosby Hall· IAe Bemardis, MediciDe, J . Meyer• Hospltal, 462 Grid« Stzeet· Berhera Bunker Paychology' B-11I.ee.: He; man A 4230 Falsetti, Medicine, 'E. J. Meyer Hoopital, . 462 · Grider Stzeet· Robert Fisk. Educational Stud: ies, 4230 Rldp Lea; David Koebery, Lew 77 W Eagle Stzeet; Robert' o-m..,· SociolCIIY. 240-J Capen Hall; John Val, Univemity Libraries, 308 Lookwoocl Library· Dorothy IU.e1, Gdduate Siadent As.>ciatloa,. 206 NarloD Hall. £duc8llolal ......_ -, Carmelo PriviWa, ChairniiJII, • HMlth Scienci!s; J History, 317 ; Barbara Howll, ~. 116 m-. Dim HaD; Al1ell Kuntz, Stu. dOIIt A«aar8. Harriman Libnuy; Joel- RaYDOr, l'lycbol~24-C 4230 Ridae L~o&: E: Ridie ReMan:h ond Creotive ActNity . ;. : an<t -.SCl.~l'!'i~Y ~i'?'l" lJa;s Emanuel Parum, CluJirJian; Statistics.. A-34 4230 Rid 1 e ~; Robrn Bannerman, M~C1IU!, Bufl'alo General Ho"'"tal ~ Higb Street; Carl Pegels, agement, 312-B Crosby Hall· Herman Rahn, Physiology 120 Sherman Hall; Gordon &goff, Theatre, 28-N Harriman Library; John Sullivan, Arts and Letters, Old Faculty C I u b· J?avid Kosiur, Student tion, 205 Norton Hall; David Blasczak, Graduate Stud en t Association, 205 Norton Hall. Man: Aaaocia: Sluclont Allolra . • Jlac HIRIIIMIId. c~. ~~ llcleoM.; eelor Educaliaa, 27 Foster An.-; Thmdole Hullar, Mediem.t~.S56~ :t:~Rida;,e.~· ~ ltallm~ .....,.,__...,.... Spmil6. ~ 219-C <::I'Giby Hall. Boloa ·~ ~ o..l ~. 41510 MaiD ~..-.... :Phll8 4lf4 Rf¥ ~ -...r. o.-. ' . Ke1111eth Ros,..,_n ChairSpanish, Italian~ Portugueae, 3 Crosby; H a r I e y Flack, Health Related Profeasions, 19 Diefendorf Annm<; J<>seph H u gar, Undergraduate Studies, 109 Diefendorf Hall· Charles No'-, Ci'vil ~ ~~. 27-A Parker EDcineer111C; Jacqueline T b om p 1 on, Child Health, 143-A Health Sciences; R o b e r t Convieaar, Student Association, 205 Norton Hall; Robert G r a b a m, · Graduate Student ~tion, · 205 Norton Hall; Judith S. moo, Graduate Student Asaoc:iation, 205 Norton Hall. . . 171011, WffiR to Hold . !..~.~~· POlitical-Debate ~40 Annm< A; Laurence been 1ll11tled full-time coo . rdin .· _ to f the U 1B ,.,_..,_ a r or · ~Ative Day Care Center, Dean Silerman Merle of Social Policy announceo. • · ·- • · · • ~~'1il~yE~~!fttlisHe~:· Ms. Cassiol !>as had f?W" been a member of the U/ B years_ of professional tea~g Englisb faculty since 1966. Preeapenence, holds a bachelors viously, he taugbt at B I a c k desr'!e .in elementary education Mountain Colle¥" in N 0 l't h and 'ISm a master's degree pro- Carolina, the Uruversity of New gram in early childhood educa- Mexico in Albuquerque, the tion. ·:~n ~~.. says ~ University of Britisb Columbia M~le, she IS highly qualified, in Vancouver, and was a lecturan assessment which is widely er in creative writing, a t San supported by those who have Francisoo s tate College. He already worked wi~ her." also served a year with the As coordinator of the Day American Field Service in InCare Center, Ms. Cassiol car- dia and Burmit during World ries out the operating policy War n estabi¥'ed by the Steering Mr. Creeley's boob of poetry Committee of the Center, su- include: For Love: Poems 1950pervises other staff and volun- 1960, Words, Pieces, St. Mar~. oversees ~y-to-day-opertins, and A Doy Book. He has ationa, and 18 the contact also written a novel entitled Jl!!rBOn fo~ units in the Univer- The Island, and a oollection of B1t~. -~~ to arrange oboer- short stories called The Gold vational VlSlts. She also' carries Diggers. responsibility for dealing with His latest· book of poetry A the Sta~. ~~ ~uthorities Doy Book (Scribner's, N:Y., and Faci)1ties Planning. · · Dec. 1972) , contains a 9equence of prose passages and poems wliich are a daily record of human transactiona and experiences. Other recent publicatioos inclUde:· Listen ( Black Spar-_ row Press, LA., Dec. 1972!, a radio play; A &liSe of Meoawe (Calder .and Boyan Ltd., ~on, Feb. ;!J3) , ,'!hich''?""and an~u~t.f~· Poems by Whitman (Penguin, Feb. 1973). .. •.• - Acting Head For French Dr. Silviano San~.._ 11881>ciate professor of .,........, has been appointed acti."' chalnnan of the d - - t elfei:liwt imn.e Peraonnel Office indicates that the follOwinc Nonmediat.ely, replacing Dr. JahD T~. Professional Staff positions are open at State K. Sip>oo who is on leaw for Uruvemty at Bulfalo: the aprinc semester. ABBilltont to !he Dean, Office fo; Credit-Free Programs, Born in Bnizi1 in 1936, Dr Continuing Education, PR-L Santiago · graduated from . For. additional info~tion concerning .these jobs and University of Minas Gerais, f'!r detaila of NTP.'operunga throughout the State Uniwr- . Brazil. He lel:leived his Ph.D. aity system, consult bulletin boards at these loCations· from the Uni-.ity of Paris in - • . 1, Bell Facility betweim D152 and D153; 2. Ride~ Lea, 1968. Before. joinmg the U/B B~ ~ Mit to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Buildinc faculty in 1969, he held t.eecb4230, m corridor Mit to C-1; 4. Health Sciences Building inc posts at 'the University of ~ opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, in the New Mexico, Rutgers UmYI!r~ R.oc?m 141 and the ~y; 6. Lockwood, ground sity, and the University ofT<>~oor ~ corridor Mit to vending machines; 7. Hayes Hall, ronto. In 1972 he WM a visitinc · m .mam 011trance foyer, acroes from Public Infonnation Ofprofesaor at Pmtlflcia UniYI!rfice; 8. ~Hall, ·i n corridor betwean Rooms 112 and sid8de Catolica in,ftio de•:Jan- 113; 9. Parker~. in oorridof Mit to Rooin 15· eiro, -Brazil.' " , ... •···· 10. ~HaD. 1st floc!r, Housing Office area; n . La...; .~ Dr. Santiago'ia:the authOr of 8d>oal. firilt floor senem1 infonnation basad ~ Rooms ,""""!"~ articles· and boob in, 1~u1~; 12. 1807 Elmwood, Personnel Department; 13 ~. '::'oe~iioi!Yt..• Braail:a __:;' ~ · - ~ r· l9119, ....' """" mon, Director's otrJCe, Room 225· 14 Diefendorf NTP Job Operiings u.,; corrido; . N ell~B(l=:..~:_·v_·_·--;~-.,.-J - -::, ~1~;- ~ f!.. ~· poems, 8Gll<> (1970) . .... --;Mit· _to_Room ___ l9fk __ L-Hall,--in:-corridor--· �p__,. ~~ 22, 1913 GHIGHER GEI)UCATION GNOTES More C)llll88rVIltive, more cOo· oemecl 8bout academic work, -=';;.t disci~ .~ • ia1ly :r:ted these are 1101118 of the eharacteristics that distinguish this year's collep freohmen from their p.m-. For the moat part, however, the differeD<~~~ are tdight, accordiul to the latest annual survey of freohmen by ~ American CouDcil em Education. ... " ' - " P. Cound bn ......... " dlputJ _ ... •• fur ......... oducdon "' tile u.s. Olllc8 of Educdon.. . -16, - Mr. -· toalc o11ect an Fellnilll)' c-1111 Ntumed to . . . poo1t1an • of tile Uftl.. ven1tJ of Mlchlpn's c.ntsr fur tho ... . StudJ of HIIMr ~- -Yale University ·has ~ a W011!8J1. .Joni EYiins Barnett, as its "new director of physical ·· education. One cf tile ..-t _ . . , -..... •• tho u~ of • - this year celled "The World Is 1 MW - of WIMs." to&ilht by a~ wh- ambltlon"ls to ralsl - • tostes•'fnlrili:olcl---bas• lord of w l - _,ou;lnc hl&her." 7 Sffi.{Y-SPA Statement onPR Ranking Appeal State University and the Senate Profl!lllsional Aaoociation this week- iaoued the following join(. statement 011 the appeal of Pro!a.ional Rank assignments U> all members ol the prola.ional atdf: · Repreeentatives of the SUNY Office of Personnel and .Employee Relations and the Senate Professionlil- -Associ4tion have met to consider apparent misunderstandings concerning the process of appeals of initial ranking under the newly establiahed Professional Rank 8Y8tem. ·Followinl the meeting, it was felt that a joint statement clarifying procedures and expressing support for the ap~- process under Article XXXIV would be appropriate. By virtue ol this memorandum, applications for appeal of initial rank will be accep~ the campUR Promption Review Panel -until March 12, 1973. Within these time limits, any prola.ionlil employee seeking aasignment to \8. different professional rank may do so by initiating the appeal procedure. A complete outline of the appeal procedure follows : - a ) Any professional employee who, believing he has grounds, decides to appeal his professioiial ran)< assignment may obtain an Appeal of Professional Rank Assignmen t Form from the campus Personnel Office or from members of the Promotion Review Panel. b ) The completed form must be submitted to the Promotion Review Panel ·on or be(.,.., March 12, 1!113. 1be lqipellant may submit additional inform&•. tion if he chooaes. NOTE: The form iN:Iudft two oection&. Quutiort I providu the appelltuot wi.llo an op_fKNtuni.ly to pruertt hU juatif=tion for oppmlinf the initial rank tutll#/nment. lrt spornlinl to thU quution, the appelltmt nuJy· pn!lertt any inform<Jbon he deerru appropriate. quutioM 2-8 ore-O&med at identifyinl the dutia and r<!· sponsibilitia inherent "in the appealed position. Theoe dolo ore internl>d to """""' the PronuJtion Review Panel to emmine the ocope and complerity of the job and to formulate it. recommetuf4tiort. It slwul4 be poip!ed out, odditionally, that ·in makint il8 analysis, the Division of the Budget will require these datil whe~uer the University Beview Board recommends tlwt a position be assitned a different Professional Rank. c) Upon receipt of an appeal, the Promotion Review Panel should forward a copy of the Appeal of Professional Rank Assignment Form; together wilh the Supervisor's ·Comment Sheet, to the appel. !ant's immediate supervioor for completion. "Copies of all evaluative commentary by the immediate supervisor will be forwarded to . the appellant. d ) The Promotion Review Panel may also request addi- re- ea'!!li..a~nib::ttyotrg!e~~ Health Plan Rules Liste d . fn ~~ff~~~~ .- For··D ependents' .Coverage bml~ among the state's p~bl~ inatitu.ticms,-has U!mporDependent unmarried .chil· arJiy !>&lt;edrtl>e · ~on of . drim ate cbvereii" ubder ·em•. ~ sc!>ool at East Caro- ployee health insurance conhna u~"!"'ty.~ ~IS only "until. ~ 1~ C.llfornla Ronald - - b_~day and there 1S no noli' ftcation when they are no gan • $1.1 billion hl&her ed~on lonw.."'?,l«!~i :- t!te ,gerso!lD'11 . budpt fur tile camtnc year recom- Office reinindeil faCUlty and mencts-4ar the liNt tl.,.........,. t.aff this eek. operatlnc . . _ fur tile C.llfomla s How,.:; State em loyees Stoll U~.- College 1JS- who have Statewide or intern . fur, Unlvenlty of surance automatically maiJJts.in C.litomla. 'nie and coverage for unmarried dependcol'&WI $408 ml~, entsfrom 19 to 25 who are full. 0 16.9 per ....t ower the time students at accredited seccun-ent ~r; ~ wltll ·$399· ondary or -preparatory schools million, or. an "11.11 per Cllllt - . , or colleges. There is no addilor tho UlilvwsiiJ o!Callfomla. tional cost and · no action has -. • • • to he taken by the employee. President Marcom Moos has . MelJ!!red State employees announced a temporary freeze (indivtduals here prior to on hiring at the UJliversity of 1962) who elected to keep "the Minnesota end an extensive old UB insurance" may conbudgeli!ig review plan. Presi- tinue_ to have. coverag<: for undent Moos said the freeze was marned dependent c h 1l d r en neoesaary to "insure flexibility" from ages 19 to ~ who are full. in planning in light of declin· time atuden~if the. employee ing undergraduate enrollments, makes specific application to declining Federal funding, and cover them. Employees in this the prospects of a stabilized category are asked to contact state appropriation for the Uni- the Personnel Office when the versity. - dependent child reeches age 1!!. • • • The addition&) cost is appro:n· A pilot at Ohio State mately $.~ bt-weekly by payUnMrsitJ . . . fur of roll deduction. 100 hilh stuo1on1s a year The dependent children of eorller - · __ dlplo: Research Foundation employ"'"· The will ees are covered in the some regular - . . , In ....at cur- manner as regUlar State em- dHI -1 . ricula. • • · • ..been!k~ti:!>'a!.."ts~~ flunked for turning in ::.~~..:C; ': dfenaeuced._sradeo for...lhe same of- • • The t,. llnMnii.J "' _.,........ ~ Irvine, ........ ., &1ft of $1 iillllan to 11nanwtlle ............... ofa "*' ........................ Pfllloct .. ~ . ....... acholon ................ _ .......... tile ........... "' tile W71ttlli _ . ., . . . . . . ... 11........_ _., . . . . .......... ~------fnllii a. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .....,..,., .. and -.........., -·"'~•IJ: 8, col. 6) ~-~is~ ~~~;P;iji~a~ ~ lecture. Presented by the U/ B Coperni- .... ' ' .-come, A limited numboir of the ti<:UIB are Uniall avan.ble em • flnt. first aerve beois in Norioa TiebtO... t.'.cand Surety; H . J. Heiu; Mooc, WEDNESDAY-28: Continen- tal Can Co.; Jewel Homeohoppiq Service; Prudential Insurance Co. of America. THURSDAY-I: Iroquois Gu cus Committee in coop ~ ration with the Office of Cultural Aft'ain, the event is free and open to the Corporation. public. NOTICES UUAI MILOS FOllMAN FILM FEniVAL.. ACTION INTfiVIIWS ti":."~~:S~':t =g~~ a · Tt.e . . pel//< at!~Jorf:~~rci.~k'~h~~:.;~~; th:;~ J~~r.;p~~J..: John S Volkert 54 coordina tor for the oocu~cy serVices section in the Facilities Planning Office, died Tuesday, February 13, in the v~ Administration H~_ital. . Mr. Volkert )Omed U/ 8 m 1966 and became scheduling director in 1970. In that capacity, he was responsible for scheduling the University's 8,000 courses each semester and oupervisinJ space inventory. - A native of Bulfalo, Mr. Volkert_ w~ a graduate ol Benne~ Hi~ ~I and of the ~ruve~1ty. His wor~ t!J:P!'f· 1ence mcluded seryt_"'! Wlth Spencer-Kellogg I?•v-ISlon of TeXt r 0 n Inc., Ptvot. Punch Corp., the former Wood I< Brooks Co. of Buffalo and Old Dutch Foods Inc. of Blasdell. Acti~e in ~ . First Church of Chris_t Scientist, '!" WilS' former first readerand,eli~_:_~ a summer camp, .~ ol the adult CODlllll~ ol _a youth group. At ~ tirne of his death, he was chairman of the .board of the Church. Members of the University community are invited · to be the guests of Michael Tilson 'Thomas end the Bulfalo-Philharmonic On:bestn. for a free, limi!"'i audi. y, March 6, at 8:30 p.m., m Kleinence event on Tueeda hana Music Hall. · event is called "Mahler~The Man A Ria ~uaic" and is- being especially prepared for the academic cammunity. 1be oonoert will feature an exeminatiali in~ by Mr. Thoma& oi the Mahler Ni;Dtb 8y!npbaa.y. . , . camposition will be "taken apart, ~1 :r'~ ~ agliin in a unique end unusual ........ ') (Continued from Faculty Club Dining Room, 8 John S • Volkert . AJ.aalo'r'~!V'~. £1.~! 1 review, will render • deciaioa, ol which will be fur. · to the Preaident, tbe Promotion Review Panel end the appellenl 1be Board's eotion 8haU be final, provided, howe-, that f1!811ignment to a diff.....,t profa.ional rank ahaJI be subject to approval ol the Division of tbe Budgel h ) A fi41 of tbe documeniB referred to above will be available at the 0111ce of Penonnel and Employee Releticml in Central Adminllltn.tion for the examination of the ap_pelllnt or his properly d - I e d agenl . . •) Documents llf!ed m the ap~ p~ure will he kept conftdential, available only to the ~ppellant end thoee per80D8 required to proceao the appeal. The. University is p.--ntly engaged in a comprehensive ,.... view ol all NTP positions within SUNY. It is expected that position descriptions will be deV..Iopecl University-wide. It is our mutual belief that such a review is importanl . . . :;!:{ Weekly Communique----- w.ith a seventeen-year-old Czech who is ployees. FSA or U / B Fdunda- intent UJ>9D . both self diacQVery lion staff members are coveted and nddmg hiiiuelf o! a tiresome in the same manner as mer- virginity. ~ered -~te emp\?Y&es with EXHIBITS . . old UB msurance. ~ RfUUt.Uffft z..:n:. ~-onic Concert harmollic reports. tiona! informatioft for ita revi- as provided in the Memorandum ol Undenitandina. e) Copies· of the recommendation• ol the Promotion Review Panel, and the reasons for • the .recommendation will be forwarded to tile appellant and to the President upon the conelusion of the Panal's delibera~ona. The P"'C"'I's ~~·on to the Prestdent will aleo . include 11:te forma completed by 11:te applicant and the superVl&Of)r. ....__ Pres"d t will ·mak .. .., • en . e whatever recon;unendal\on he deema appropnate. HlS recommendation, together with the Panel's recommendation, and the completed forma, will he sent to ihe University Review Board. A copy of the President's recommendation, if any, will be forwarded to the Promotion Review Panel and the appellanl g) The University Review Board ahaJI review the recommendations of the President and the Promotion Review Panel and, upon concluding its . V'IS~%'2M ~~~::,;;~ua":.: :::!t ~dfvifuai:te~:Jd~cot:~ the Univeraity Placement and Career Guidance Office, esl "1(, !or an appoin-t. . COUfOf H OLICTIONS \ An election lor the !hree-~ber College H Executive CounCil ~ - .. - . will-be ~~~ ~Y•. F~bru-, _ qn ary' 27, fto~m · 3 : 30-9 p.m. B8Jlola will be available for Collep H ti: •· membera during the polling houn ~ghf-kno:'1rt Gall~:oo at Rm. 2, _Maaloaald BaoemenL ElmwQOC\ Avenue. · : , ~ mee~ for all Collop . H • meinbero will follow tbe eloctioJI A"J.e":"~":Jlnk Drawinfl• by Well: (9 p.m.) . ley Otm.ted Gallery 219, Nor- COUNHUNO SHVICI ton, through March 2. Gallery Prof..,iooal, personal and lamhour o: ~onclay-Friclay, noon-5 ily c:ounoeW., is ovailable at HiJ. p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m.: Wedneo- ~eplpoH:,~~&""~~ ~:,: day tpd Friday everunp, 7:30-!0 A. Cohen. call 836-4540. fXHtiiT • . . • Hru:u Ho/nuum : The R<Tifll< S•r ':J:"trac~ 'J,!'.,'1,~' 0 ru;' p.m. PNOTOOIIAPNIC EXHIIIT" fiDRAI. SBVlCI IINftANCI IXAM Photofi:C"! ~:r DtJl!I'Y Forman, .. The_ Fedarol_ Service E n l:,•yeo h Ma~. =~ E,:&~ ~~d /::' ~: th~ of Cultural Affairs in ~ndorf ~· 28 and 'ilfJ' at 9 a.m. cooperation with University Publndividuala intereoled in - , . licaliono Seniqeo. the eum con obtain applicotion .u&IIONT-«NOX AIT OXHIIIT• rorms·on Monday, Feb. 28. in the Selected Wor.U b:r Art sw- Univeroity ~t and Caner dmto, SUNY at Buffo/D, includ- Guiduce 081ce, Hayeo C. iq paintinp, oculptura chawinp and pbotocnopba, Mi.d.en• a.I- .WOAL , . , . _ Feb all I~ Albricht-Knox Art o.Jiery, .,:UtT!,~rua~ in ~pril ~-~ry t=·~ the Vete....,. Adminlatration RosFriday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Satunlay pita! ~ lola will be towed l-4 p.m.; Sunday, u p.m. Cl;;:.i away ot the ownor'o er;pe...._ Mondayo. . OWCJ.4IP IIXAII • MAtH Tbo ~~ ol Mau-tINTERVIEWS ico .bn odledaJed tile ~ 6uJ - i n - for~1'hroucboqt tbe - · OD· leT'o .M..u-tics 141 --for compuo intemewo will be oon~~"l:te~·i!'a!..""l:; ::'.: 42 " Ridp Lea CampdL ~~..m:r~~: taininc ~L~~ ~~~ ~:£'..~J~s..""':"':.andc, ~ ~,:me.the~'; at.will ube1• ... --~~ ~L•,• ~- THUR8DAY - 22: Matarial ~N~~ ~; Ccapllak ~ IDe. FRIDAY _ 2l: ~ &ooudl, IDe.;.._., Kodak <'AI.; ~; MONDAY - r,..Corp,: Bu. = . , ........., - t h e taeedo and......-. of tbe ClllmDIIIlity IIi cm1or to and .,.,.,. ~ __ . 01and IIUCb • coalrol. ...-ntel _,...._ u--.. . . ..,. _ and abo- n1erra1. a u--.· lit)> for l'lamled ~ ~-= :'.:00~ ba11aia- haw- 11ooDeel by a .......... of the Dalw_al__l.y -.lRJr' .. =~'":..~.,.:! u:!r{"OU:.:w.. ~ : t -!' ---;·. .. a........,_~~X;:_ : ::::. . ~·/:: 'i'Lma'ISA'lf..._, _ ~-~ ( • r. .• • . • E ,;:rl • �p~22,1973 Le/IGCY. Hillel HOUM, 40 Capon Bhd., 4 p.m. _FORTRAN , _ C:uo'ra ·· IV, a eamp-- -· lli-fe introdaclion to the l.oquqe and ito applic:G!ma. 4238 _Ridce Leo., Rm. 12. 7 p.m. . Science Friction (Vande"-1<. 1958-65) , Skuilduu<ry (Vander· beek, 1960) B~ (Vanderl>eek, 1964), 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. Flee. 11 "¥'-~.s·Hillel Houoe, 40 .Ca- -· pen Blvd., 7 p.m. G/oooto Before.Breolrfaol (Rich· ter, 1927), The S<MMU and the Clergyman (Dulac, 1928) , Un Chien Andalou (Bwmuel, 1929) . Lu Myaura .W Cloakau dit De (Ray, 1929), 147 Diefendorf, 7: 30 .... p.m. Free. . T lo e MtJ171ificmt A,.,.,....,. (W.U., UH2), 147 Diefendorf, 9 ' on h.!ianapolia family at the end of the 19th century. Richly oricinaJ in oound and i.m.qinative uee of the camera. ~ ::C,~r'c;r CAC CINEMA* D~,.'J!,//:1:. r4ot~~· 7?~/!:j CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE 9:45 p.m. TickeD at 75 cents can be obtained at the Norton Hall Ticlcet Office. This is an adaptation of the of •Opon to public; ••Opon tD nwnboro the University; •Opon only t o - - a ~I Interest In the subject Coni8Ct Nancy Cardarelli, 831·2228, for llotlnp. - No admission charge. Co-sponsored by th_e UUAB Literary Arlo CoDUDlttee and WBFO radio (88.7 FM) . THURSDAY-22 INTIIHAT10NA1 WHK EXHIIIT* Chin.eH cloy carving de!f1-0n- atration by John Chan, Chinese Student Aalociation member, Haai Lclllllp, Norton. through Friday, Feb. 23. In ,.ddition to Mr. Chan'• p_re· 11011tation, . exhibits tepreoenting other cultuna participating in International Week activities will be on display. 'lbe event. are aponoon>d by the International Affain division of the Student Alaociation. wrQ.u IICTUII SHIH•·. · A118lo-Icelalulic Fuhery (~~ ~o~ePri:efo~Li~:"t!'~} which outlines the events of one day in the life of a Siberian labor camp prisoner during the Stalin regime. Ivan's bleak, dehumanizing ezi.!ltence is vividly portrayed by Tom Courtenay. . Du- HIWL SAIIATH SERVICE• FRIDAY-23 Torah study session and Oneg Shsbbat, Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. MANAG~ WOmaHOP# Bookkeepins and the Minority Businessman, Bleu Poyntt Supper Club, 616 Michigan Ave., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. INTEINAtiONAL FOLK DANCING • Instruction in baaic step8 during first hour, 1 Die!endorf An· nex, 8 p.m. uJ'U,B~~~ ::f IM"!::~e~ MinQrjty Management Asawtance LATIN AMDICAN NIGHT• Featuring Latin dancing and music and ref-reshments ; no dmission charge, Fillmore Room, Program. WOMEN'S COUNCIL MlUING .. N;.tc·!,f;":'~ presented by the WO~~~ 'ri~hl: ~~~~~~': {~! Latin American Club as part of ~~-=dJJ~~'Ji.6i3'5d~~ ~"!.~l33s~~~ :~:.wited f._ar, University of Wisconsin School of Law, 77 W . Eagle St., 1 ~-:;.,nted of Law. by the ~/ B School lfCTUif· Carnegie-Mellon University, 332 Norton: 2 p.m. . The lecture. presented by the Graduate Student Association, is free and open to the public. CONCEIT* Graduale R e c i t a l, Winifred ~F~vi. B~!iz:J~~~~ Barbara Warren on piano; Robert on viola daJ.amba; Jo Don~n ~rinea!':U~~~~·a:t::J Recital Hall, 8 :30 p.m. The T'8Cital will include' worb Wo~":s~s.~ve~d ~=: 0 Presented by the U/ B Department~~ ~~c. HIU£L GUAUI PAITY* SUNDAY-25 WEDNESDAY-28 VARSITY HOCKEY• U I B vo. Oswego, Twin Rinb, Cheektowaga. 2 p.m. HILW. COfflE HOua• Featurinf Rabbi · Herman L. ~llro~o o~Tf!e ::.:l~tl. ;:,.~ Works by PoliBh Composen, featuring pianist Roger Shields, be~~F:~wwsat.Afau ~.:: ~~e·~orrt!~~~~ cthl~ ~~ ish generals and lung disease. Also atarring Robert Taylor and Lionel Barrymore. Refreshments will be served, Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., COPEINtcUS COMMEMOIAtiON CONCEIT• miT~ :~1e:·tu.,;-length film in which the Chinese communists !fi~~r:te~dr,!!ii~=~~ x:k~ 8 : 30 p.m. a .chilly RU88ian spy who fall.a in love ')With Count Leon , Dalga (Melvyn Douglas). CHINESE FILM* UUAI GAllO )JLM FESTIVAL•• Camilk (Cukor, 1936) , Conference T h e a t r e, Norton. check showcase for timea. Acb:niuion charge. As Dumas~ tragic heroine in International Week activities. ligr~~.:~h~~:::":li. ~: o~ The East is Red, 147 Diefendorf, 3, 7 and 9:30 p.m. No ad- TUESDAY-27 UUAI GADO FILM FESTIVAL•• Ninotchko ( Lubitsch, 1939) , Conference The at r e, Norton, check showcase for times. Admission charge. New DireclioM in Theatre: A Participatory L e c t u r e. Andy Wolk, Department of Theatre, - Denioovitch, 140 Capen, 7:46 ud 9:40 p.m. Ticlcets e.t 76 cents can be obtained at the Norton Hall Ticlcet Office. The Student Polish Culture 1 :ronda;:n ~~~3 :;!_el House, PresentA!d by the Hille Grad Dr. Larry B. Chun:h, aooiatant professor, U/B ~nt of g~:;:;o~ A~ ~~i~ p.m. Coffee at 3: 45 p.m. WATU IHOUICII iiMINA.I# w~::'i:::~; ~~.=: Club. din, Uniwroity of Florida, 32 UUAI GAllO FUM fESTIVAl*• p~ :~~ ~;btheil c~:!J. The~~n f~~"~h; eo~f:r:n~reT~ i~~7"N~=l: Chinese with subtitles) . Produced · in China in 1965, the film is based FOSIU CoUOQUiiiM. •ur-:- eeries check showcase for times. AdmisaiM charp. _ . Tolstoy's tragic lo~ chronicle is an excellent vehicle for Garbo, who here deals with the attentions of three adorinll men: her husband (Basil "Rathbone), her laver (Fn>dericlc March), and her son (Freddie Bartholomew) . of aeminan dealina with the pro· cel8el that in11uenoe water IIIO'Ie· ment and water .quality. -I'Iaent-. ed by the U/B Center for Inland Water Reeource.. COMPUtiNG CENI'II IIMIN.U•• FORTRAN IV, a eamprebensive introdudion to the .l.aDpage 8Dd ito applications, 4238 Ridp . Leo., Rm. 12., 7 p.m. CONan• - . WEDNESDAY NIGHf DOUIU on a huge pageant staged in the Great--Hall of the People-ill- Peking in 1964. Dif[erent episodes of the Chinese Revolution are dramatized; music and choreography include both the Chinese traditional art form and Western concert at $2.50 for gelleral admission and $1 {or a_tudente are...availahle at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. styl es. INTEINAnoNAl· WEU: ENGINERINO SCIENCE: SEMINAl# lcyoung, Conference Theatre, Nor- Chang, assiatant profeuor, U/ B Department of Civil Engineering, dent Auociation t!:,~ fla~~;viM~: ~b;.;n~the sha Haoaett, ceUo, and David Wit- Ro __ -· i~t~memo~rabGle. _ VAHrTY fENCING• ten, piano, Baird Recital Hall, roloo. SATURDAY-24 P.resented by the Chinese Stu- · ·DEMONOTIATION• dent Associabon as part of .InKaNJte -demonatration ·~ blaclc· · temational Week activities. belts Lee Wanjo and Kim Jae- a!!: ~i~~r:'t::~. obr.l'if.irjf to~~~tJb"y Parker. U/B va. of Technology, Clark Hall, 1:30 p.m. \ • VA:ft'II :•r-;:t:,c;:.a, Clark ~. Life, D • a t lo and Language: Hall, 2 p.m. ~-D~":':i~'"a. '7-..!r.~~~ · INlHNATJONAL "fiESTA• of SIIIIIINAa• ~o:;;.,.::::~of~~=:';: ~J!o~'t,Z Gi!ta at $1 for State Uniwnoity of Iowa 8cbool atudents and $2.60 for pneral of ModiciDe, G-22_ Capeo, 4 su;-,:r"'"TIC!'I' Union of p.m: admiaaioa are (~ ~rad), p-led by available at the Noo1on Hall Ticlcet 08ke. dae Soviet v.uiorr _,.~ · · ~• ~tb,N~~~ ..,_:. ....... . ~_'f&g• ;!';,!" · Rinb, CAC CINIMA* - O... ·,Dpy in #a< 8 9 1 ' ~!'-::,';ncert will include works ~~t"1r ~~rpe ~k~~-. ~~~J"n&~,t Presented by the U/ B Department of Music. • Grene, Uniwrwity Califonua at . FeaturiDg a cultural variety Da · 4244 RidP. ~ Rm. 16 ahow with 110np, danoeo, panto3: ~ ~-' mime. aod other presentations by U / B 1tudenta from outside the ~ United States, followed by a oamPeculi4ritia of Fotty Acid Me- · i>.IID&"lina" of ethnic fooda, Fillmore 1, . _ , _ - fiAT'Uiil• Public Enemy (Wellman, 1931) , 140 Capen, 7 p.m. Little c-r. ~ Rochester Institute ~tr!S:~S::n:_:;e:fioo~Pi;; PHILOSOPHY LICTUII. the Korean Stu- S enior Recital, Linda Hanley, violin student of Peter Salalf; 88· Lif• -of IIXm MONDAY-26 CoUep, Clark Hall, 8 :30 p.m. THURSDAY-I HIUEL ClASS* . Introduction Foeter, 2 p.m. to Judaism , 310 SEMINAl IN UUAINIAN CULTWI AND CrviUZATJON• Recenl U•raine-The Economic Situation, Dr. Nicholas Chirov- ~~n~bi.'f~ endoif, _7 p.m. , •COfiiHICAN ~· .: • 1rra4ow and Copernicuo, Dr. ·Karol Eatzeicher, profe.or of art . history and muoeum dino:tnr. Jagiellonian University, ~ow, and . (Continued on 7, ~ 4) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f3c706f65c6daff8e31dae9b48dd4084.pdf b5e3e58b3449f04583490705900f7a93 PDF Text Text '-UnusualGOQd WeatJier Spurs ~hEfrst .Wpr~ ril tab place duriDI. ~ .... with tint a - beainniDI ~: Upper floom ap-..fitiam duriDc euiy, 1973 . pear &m-t .-ely for fumiturer ad ... - " Ill' locill - - wjWe - - ......... atill -~­ tnldara . . . piOlridecl - - lelecl with COIIIItnldion appanl- BY JOHN 'I'HtJRBl'CiN ,_-- V - ' H winter ..a11er ·In =-~~ ~~=..,~aooo Equal Employment Action Plan To Benefit Women and Minorities- be In Amhent. ·· Q'Brian Hall contains ·a moot Aa ~ Clllltmt- up- · courtroom, aamed for Carlos ward, inward ·aDd onward at C. Alden. larae lecture balls, various ~~tape,- the U/8 Office olficoa, claasrOoms aDd space An affirmative action recruit- and Women will provide inforof Facilltiee l'laJmlnt ._ au~>- tor inOie than aoo.ooo volumes ina procedwe which will asoist mation relative to prospective mitled · a tarpt data of late In the Cba.rias B. Saara law li- U/B "in provid.inJ equal em- candidates. Department. are 111'11 • the ballwa.y comple- brary. . · ployment opportunities" was urged to caU upon the ruources tion point of the Deir · '11M! Governors Re8idepce 8JIDOUJICed by President Rob- of thue llDO Committee~ in Structwea farthest akin~ ..in 'Hall complex bas been Almost ert L. · Ketter aDd became ef- their ncruitment effort.. clevelopmeot-~~~W~. .Ihe Gowmon entirely' furnished aDd. Will be feclive this week. Step 5: When a suit&ble canRelideiM» Hall~ lolm relldy for OoCupeucy. this ""-- roced . · altema didate has been identified for 18 Lord O'Brian HaJI.=-Ihe lAw ap'riilg. Ail - dul'>liCale of • '' '' P we an · the position in question, the de--~ •·~ ~ a """"' -'--•~ "" -· m · ,.,;. tive toconcept a ~ "incentive .... ,_. at ... ....," . pool" for lmprovinJ OJ>- partmental chairman will pl!D-.!lila · ,J-.pb El- ' 81111.-.(J ' wrsity iJoDeie at p(.rtunities for. appointments of plete the ~ Procedwe Rellcott Oollete ~ Ellll!iPt ~ the coloplei,-- de- minorities 8nd woiDI!h at the port and forward it to tbe Pn>for ' nlllllliDin& ·briek~WOI'k - siped-by LM. Pei, will- bous& University which was ruled il- vost or Healtb Sclomce -Dean. oa the Collep-Gomiilez. ....a. 800 students in dOuble ·rGOIIIIL lepl in Albeny last month. Step 6 : . The Office ol the on these 8lructlires bas inoved 1M structure consiSts of four Albany s o u r c e s indicated, Provost or Health S c i e n c e to ·the interior. quadrangles' surrounding a cen- Ketter said, "in no uncertain Dean will forward the Search Oocupency of O'Brian Hall (Corrt.inued on 8, col. I) terms" that an incentive pool P rocedure Report (if aJ>would be not only questionable proved ) to the President's but against ·the law. n.e ruling, however, t h e President emphasized, "did not remove the responsibility from this University to act in a posi· tive fashion witb regard to aggressively providing equal employment opportunities." SubeequenUy, he indicated, several meetings were held witb The Representstive Council various individuals, including of the Senate Professional Asrepresentatives from the Presi- sociation (SPA) , meeting in ~~m:~~;~~n ~ Albany last Saturday, voted 31Women and Minority Faculty 26 not to recognize and send to and St&ff Recruitment, to worl< the general membership for an out a more suitable procedure. advisory referendum a propoeed 'That procedure "reviewed constitution and by-hws for and modified," is: SUNY/ United which w o u 1 d Step 1: To initiate the re- have had the purpose of mergcruitment for a specil'IC JJoculty ing SPA witb the Stste Univerposition, either "new'' or "turn- sity • Federation of Teedlers over," 'the dep&Jtmental Chair- CAFL-CIO) -provided SUFI' man muat complete . an Auth- had also ratified the document. orization to Recruit form, pvInstead, the Council paaoed ing detailed information !IS re- a motion under the ·terms of queeted. . which the Council itself elected Step 2: n.e Authorization to a COIDJDittee of ten members Recruit form muat then be for- (five 8CIIdMnics aDd five DODwaided for approval by the de- te&chili, ~) "110 inpe.rtmentai Chairman to the Vl!lltipte the coets . alld bep&. Provost or Healtb Science filii ol....,.... or aftiliatian·witb Dean, and by them · in 'tum to SUFI', AAUP, ·~ ..and tbe appri:lpriate VU:e Pnoddent, other poaslble lfCIIIP8 aDd r&befoJe recruitin& may begin. port ita flftdlnp to the May s 3: u!P<I!' a~l'OY8l' roval ay by ~of the CouDciL w. . TaiD~-. tbe. lep appropriate Vice Preaideut, ..,, _._ ,..._ tliey will .then forward 8p- dent of the UI B Health Sci- Panel for the Review of Search Procedun!e, in care of the Pres- ident's Office. Step 7: The Pres i'dent ' 8 Panel for the Review of Search Procedures will then l!lllliDine tbe March procedure employed for each proposed offer of employment It should be well understood that the review liven by this Panel.-is 10laly for tbe purpa of reviewina the ...m procedan!B foliowed, ad ia not concerned with the andidata selected or their qualifications. This . review panel will att&ch its recommendations to the ( Contimud on ptll/0 2, coL 3) SPA at Turning Point; Merger Plan Rejected = to~~ f'!:. At!~) f.:""~~~ gsining agent for -the 16,000 rnem.bel's of the SUNY professional staff, aays Dr. Robert S. Fiak, U/B professor of educational studies and a member of the Representative Council and the Stste Eucutive Board, who has been active in SPA alf.airs · since its e8tahlisbmenL SPA's nesotiatiorlS witb the State for the economic terms· of employment for the third year o{ the cummt-.- will Presumably' continue, F i 8 k ·aays. He JUdaee apparent witliin tbet the the organization may not 8trentthen SPA at the barJainiDa table this y - but will atreRithen the or- tion in the Jo.., nm providinJ pation ad a broader of membenbip. CIYni:8 ID .....,_ FiSk feels that altbouih tbe Saturda actions mirror • rift witbin pnieent SPA orpnization, tbey alao provide a "chance ·to ......,.; ad ..... group" in order lo bUild • stronger orpriization with more membership -one whieh will, hopefully, be better able to represent tbe needs of the SUNY professional slllff in the next tbree-Y.ear contract witb the State. . Rejection of tbe proposed new constitution was not a rejection of SUFI', Fisk said, but was a challenge. to ·!¥. process by Whicli the constitUtion was formulated - a process whicb. = more~­ g_; the iuitiatinJ daparlinent; ( b) . ~~~ ~~ . the llpp!:"\)ilate l' r o v o 8 t or - - · - ·-"' owuuw....._ Health Sc:ieOOe Dean; (c) the At the OODCiuoion of-the Sat. Oftice .of the Recruitment Com· Urdioy ~SPA State J'reomittees, ·Box · 26, 192 Hayes ident Robert GraJlpr a.lted to Hall; ( d) tho! Oft'ICe of Eqwil · be relieved of .hia _dutia tor • Opportunity; and. <el the Di- three-week ~ Alan WDIrector of Personnel, for post- aey of the Slate University Colm,. • lege at eortl&nd will be. actmg Step ~ Upon ail _ presidenL • approved Authorization 110 Re- . The events of the -...keod cruit fonn, the ~ Presidential conatJtnte a klrllinl -point for Commiu.& on the Recnlitment the lhree-year.old orpnlzation and Promotion of Minorities which aervee aa collect!w hal' . (Conlinud on - ._.villi "!, col. I) . �,.......,. 15, 1973 v 2 SPAatTUnUDcPmni--~--~-----------(~ froa - 1, col. I) l'llk boldo, WIIB in ' 1•1 with lbe direcliollo ol the SPA n.-tatiwo CouDdl jut fall ..._ lbe matter WIIB finlt CUD- ~tative-Coundlleameil Oil ~in a leUer flam Peter E. . P r . . I d e nl, Council of led a.ptma, Amerioen ABiclatfao o1 Uni- atiOD with StJFt per .e. aaid . Simply stated, Fisk • the majority of the Repreeenta· tive Cciuncil felt thai lbe COD· atitutioo document """ not defeaaible and therefore should not 110 to lbe pnma.l member· ship. Mercer propooeniB may 'ariue that t£..i oppoaiti~ un: ~--ti'cally in dlis inatance. _.......G Fisk says, .b ut be reject& that &rJUIDI!Dl • . In fact, be notes, tbe Rep!"' aentative Council's' Executive Committee noted also that tbe the situation imposed by pro-M new constitution waa r.;.::;:'~ -and . ambiguous. The -. . ti' 18 . new (proposed) coostitu on not a merger agreemenl U the constitution is a component in a bilatetal agreement with SUFI' u- the full agreement is w~t should be submitted for approval." Job Outlook Better for· -Engineers, ;lccozmtants u-,. _._ varsity p,.,_,.., State UniBy SUSAN A. CAMARoo stays of the Weatern New York veraity of New Yolk, that area, opportuniliea for jobs in BoUdz::"there are no-barriers to alfiliaCo"-e ·studen.ta _gradua.tinl -tala and cbemicals are imSPA ~ to •- tion. . f and lbe other ~rewith ~ m eDglDMfiDI or pro~ on lbe Niapra Fron:"e aentativea ot suN Y-AA aocountinl this year should'¥ thathet 1110 ~ that tbla WIIB would be pleased to ..-t WI an exp8lldinl job market m ........, "''" .... representative& of SPA to disN " ... but thoee there will be peater openings Western ew .or.., in lbe acieocea and mathe-dOGe, 111* 111Y11. '"11wa. u,., cuaa in specific. detail an alfilia· nal illue Ia that of an o«icer- tioo." . . graduate& interested in teach- matico, althoucb the a c t u a I ~te!_arpnizatioa."VL a From W••'-' _ _._, Woodley mg bad better be prepared for number of jobs will still remain ~-Y demOcraCY .......,.._., u a continued sbortaae of jobs, re1a ··-•- small n---ta allbe -utlltion . B. Oabome, director of co ecaccording to Eugene J . Mar!!>ll. u....., • ~ Included live mp""""""tion and associdirector of the U/B Placement Drake aeea a particular de~~::0:.'.- ·._... U/B ate counsel, AAUP, wrote and Career Guidance OIIICe. uiand in the field of computer - ,,...._..,..,_ ...,.. B that .. discusaed acienoe u~ ,._,. howe that dlaplemalSPA. Joeepb.Drew, rown ···we Martell and lArry >R. Dmke. · • .,.. """"' ver, ..._ meipr with SPA before SPA's ........;•tedirector, this week dis- within. the nezt two or three in JIIOII&IIIIDir · ""' dec:iPin to alfiliate with NY8~the employment picture yeou:~~ there will be no real imData ~ ter, coo,.. TA. And · after SPA's ~........,.. provement in the number of dlnaled ..rorta to defeat the ,......._ the~UP's Council on the Niapra Frontier in jobs related to research acti-. •-....... SUNY terms of a recent atudy con- viliea. _ ~ 'WIIf' "'IJJiiiiil!'' '1IIF-cllf Milialed Chapter& at dueled by. the Colletle Placenew comtitutian, Fillk e;ns~i'a.~"'::; ment Council which reported ·em~=~.::W,:t!;~: ~ . cated, may cbarp that Oppole ,..__,_,_8 l Tb the current employment trenda much to ,,__, -~ graduates ·· i ve by lbe ro aa _..........., agen eoe on tbe national scene. · ....,.,.,.. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~SUNY to plat overture& were rebuffed. According to the national as to graduate& with technical SPA. but, Jle· aid, yolir iri<JuitY the fira~ study, a 16 per cent increase ~If"'<e ~ ~~~oppOsition ~ came flam ~18to'= that !he' Na- (Contituud from ,.,.. 1, coL 6) in hiring in all disciplines at !'t!........ the "'{J;;:Y'"g cu t - _. .Jeaa&. t!uee Of tbe four-year ti'onal AA'P'!' and the AAUP Search Procedure · Report . and all de~ Je~ is anticipated ~ ......~ . s, an sug-" of the twl>-:1'1!8f ~UP'>! by b'72 responding employers. . ~8~t thabe tf-~to aria .madJOalrs ~~.:::'the Coli of Fo,.. SUNY ·I.:OUDCU would be hap- forward copies within 72 hours Drake pointed out that· tbe ......,. . ~-?>ns• er ~ ep u:- py to inuilediately enter into to (a} the appropriate Vice Western 'New y 0 r k employ- tematives '!"ch. aa governmental ~. 88 well 88 from if"! · detailed diacuaaiona s h o u I d President; and (b) the Office ment market, however, has not ~rlt or a job m !.\Je aal"'! field, vemty and 'bealth iiCiences there be subetantial interest on of Equal Opportunity. improved aa rapidly as tbe mar: 8llloe that market 18 operung up shi~ .r.ar' of the SPA leaderStep 8: Specific approval to ket in the rest of the nation, or and welcomea people from varJ· -·~-~ of ~p: offer employment muat then be even in the nortbeasl He l:ited ous ba~ds. He added that SPA ~ '!"me ......, Thus, aaid Fisk, tbere was a . granted by tbe appropriate Vice several reasons for this ilitua- tbere 18 stil! a great d~d for ~oralfiliati'!"~ta question of tbe credibility of President prior to any CIJIDDlit- lion: "'The Western New York ~duateo m '!ccounting1 a~d With o~ orpruzations,, Fisk the tearo which worked out the ment being made to an itl.divid- area suffers • from 8 lack of di- thinka that ~hi!' demana w1ll feels, becauae at ~ 1t has new constitution and the pro- IJill applicant. Neither tbe Vice veraity. Althoti1: there is a last at leaat until 1980. only. 3,000 d.-.JM!YUII mem- posed merger with S U FT. President for Academic .AJJairs · ti --.... 1 . . _ _ . ~out of a potential member- Members ·onfiat group, in ad- nor the Vice President for fairly aubstan concentra on - • m,..~.~ .. ship of 16,000. Between 5•000 dition to Granger were Will- Health Sciences will approve of industry here, industry Th........ the . and 7,000 ~are,__ sey, Herman Doh,'Piattsburgh, such action until he receives a is no onger moving into ~ In general, Drake and Mar· area and few large. comparues tell see tbe total employment aary for a financial and mem bershi baae which will ~ and Gayle Hotal!ng, De I h 1. Search Procedure Repol't from have corporate 0 f f 1 c e s I:J;ere. picture in tbe Western New pte tati' of the There 18 no ev1dence, Fisk the Review Panel or tbe 72 Th_us, graduates who want jobs York area as steadily improvadequa . represen on again emphasized, that the hours bave passed. · 1<H>ffice J J ha prof-.onal staff, . be says. tearo even looked at affiliation Step 9: After making his de- on a corpora eve ve ing. Drake remarked, " As of SUFI' ~ an estimated 600 . w.ith organizations other than tenninatiqn, the Vice President to "!"~e a~yU:d employmr!'t now, there are no indications members m SUNY, and m&J1'"· SUFI' . will "" inform, by copy -c;>f tbe statistics. ,or area "'!'Y 8g that there will be an unprecewould PI!I8UlDIIbiY bave m. · Search Procedure Report, the ~ · ~- ~tioiUd· dgiuea dented' dov.'ntum. 'Unless a nacreesed SPA membersh_ip. Other~ appropriate ProvO!!t or Health b~l . · . . . . . tion,widll es:oriom!c catastrophe Some within SPA (those op. Other objections to the "mer· ·· • d Enit-m.a l'rqope!;ll ~ · ~there aho.lild be a steady posing the- ~ coDlltitu-' ger" constitutiop, as stated in Science Dean, the lDIIiating ,.. ··The haticinAJ studY. l'ePdrla ini!>ro11emimt t h r o u g h the tiOD) feel, hoWever, that ·.the an !'Opposition Position" paper ~,2!~·~ ~ that pfosp.icta·api>ear bfightes~ 1970's." .'. _ ' . : way to na1 growth is to fonn · were that it would remove the Office of Equal Opportunity . for student& majoring in omJiHow do 'these fill""'"! aftect The member~ hiP ot\be neerinJ, where hiring on· all de- the typl, of COI1l!8"1ing that tbe a col.lecUve bar~ coali- limit of two terms which an ti011 open <to all, poaaibly in- o(ficer may 'serve . un~er the Search Procedures. Review giee -Jeviilii .is' ezpected· to im- Pfabement Oftice gives students? eluding AAUP and CSEA. p - t - SPA constitution and Panelcalledforin' thenewpro- prove by 26 per oent ' in ·1973: Drake aaid that be would not CSEA; ' fc)r example, presently reduce the terms of office of cedure has not yet been named Altholllih the U/B Placement discouraae a student from fields has on liB rolls 1,500 members the executive board from two by the President's Office. Otlice cfoes not yet bave enough that looked bad for emploYu>ent pr the SUNY professional staff, years to one year Ia SPA condata on ·..,.meerina joba to in the .near future, but that he preeumably becauae of the -low- stitutional aroendment this past c.0 compute iiB own:paroenta&e for would make the atudent aware cast.inauranoe'planavailable.to year had raiaed·the terms-froi:n 1• W•temNewYork,Drakedoea of lbe situation and let him iiBmemberS. AJso,aincethe<ll'- . one year to ·two). Mqreover, see a noti.-ble !Jn~t make his own ~io'!- . "We lginal SUNY election to select both officers and e :x e cut i v e in the market for enpneera and bave a strona reopon&ibility to a. ~ agent, AAUP na- board memben; would be alA 16-week Pediatric Nurse technical people. make atudoniB aware of what ~ ~ forcefully endorsed lowed 'unlimited succession. Associate program to p._.., "Becauile of the decree8e in is waitinl in aoc:lety for them collective barpining. There The opposition paper, signed · tered uraes for expanded the nUlllbef of people 110inl in- ..._ they graduate. There are may, thus, be strong support by Fisk, Brown, Drew, Conin health care of chil- to eDgiMerina iii the laat few a· multipllcity of waya of enterflam AAUP fOr a SUNY coali- stantine Yeracaris, president, dren is being launched by the years, due largely to the accant inl difterent fields, and we will tion. At any rate, the panel Buftalo Center Chapter, SPA, School of Nursing in coopers- on the humanities and lbe tillht- alwaya try to alert studeniB to eatahliabed by lbe SPA Repre- and representatives from Stony lion with Children's Hoepital. neos"of the~ maiket the alternatiwiL" aentatiwo Council last weekend Brook, Fredonia, Stooy Brook Eight registered nurses are in in 197~71, there very well may Martell a d d e d that gel>will "!DPioo:8 all tbeae oPtions." Health Sciences Center, Bing- the first program, aooording 1o be a shortage of engiDeera by ~ lbe key to Tbia 18 the aame exploration hamton, and Upstate Medical Miss Norma O'Hara, associate 197-4 or 1975. The filuree in the tinl ; die possiof all options which was tbe Center, also stated ''We believe profes80r of nursi,ng and chair- national study..r.. ~. m11151 illty of fJndin& ::=.:..r~~ aenae of the original SPA Rep- that this (proposed constitu- man of ·t he Deparlinent of Child be qualified. u.ere will prob- be waniB is peatly if ,_tative CoUncif resolution tion) would, potentially, if not . Health at the School of Nurs- ably be a peat improvement in a student ;. Wll1inc 1o relocate. ·laat fall Under the terms of inevitably, result in a strong ing, who is project d~r. entry into the engmeering 8eld, A~~ that reaolutioo, SPA Preaident offi<:er cadre which will domThe fi.rat class will f!Bduate but there may not - m y ~r,eu Gruaer set up a De~~Dtiations inate SPA imil - uWmately June 1. Graduate& will serve be-mobility within the induatry, ' committee to inveotipte pair· lead to one man tule." Further, in comprebenaive care clinica, since people w,ltl!. ~ e:xperiUT.eapon slble SPA affilleQona Accord- the opposition argued. . guaran- well-baby Clinica .and pediatric enoe or a speciali:zation haw a r~• III!M 15' ~n~ ·to p:..a. that _ _ ,.._ ·~ . tee. of......._,_;..,..,_ on the board ·"'- Ano'"- class·' 13 ...~ higher aa1ary range, and thus a "'·--- .,___.... .....__ ar ~i;' G....p;,-.,i.;;d-;.; to oer~~ constitu- ~ will b:,gin 'tl!; hardertheir•-~... finding joba on ~ ;:;"~&lr.J~ alternatfwos, other than the re- enciea would bave been re- program in September. ..,..,. man 'Ibunday af1emooo (Febv'-1 -atution Which would moirea, .and NTPa Wlllild bo,ve The program received a threeAocordfug to · the College ruary 8) and charpd him with bawl set up the merpr with loat all but tokeu repreaenta- . year gran[ of ~1 430 flam the Plaoemen Council atudy, em- po...aaa ala c1anpnua .-pSUFI'. 11ae QPeB!II to have tioa on~ -tive ·bosrd. . . Bureau of ' Heillm Manl,>OWI!r ployer .~ f~ th.e oo. ' - ....,._.t within !hoi "¥erger,". -.he Oppo8itiol!' Eduelltion, National Inatitutea , moat mgniflcant mcreaaeo this J!ftl. J, ....,_ al526 Hum~"' CouDdl ..- to SP<ilresmeD aald; "seems to· be of Health.' year !"" aeroapaoe, metals, and . boldt ..l'UittNy Bulralo, aJJegwbiiiber oi not CSEA and tbe ,__ to model ua after · chem~cala. -edly had a 11; c:allblr Colt AAUP · inlereated in an· other- uhions, inanY 'of. which zn· ,.,_ .... _.J_ Martell noted that Western tomatic plato1 in bla ~ alfiliatfao with SPA. Yet, have become notonoui! for domVUIIUUU New York would not be greatly : . , ..... . ba was inwlftd in -members of SPA ba,;, let- ination by the few. We believe State University'of New York aftecled by the ~ in the an auto ~ in froiat of tea Which indicate intenaat on hilbet edi,IC8tion sb001d de- has announced a Canadian aerospace fleld, smoe. Bell ~ Hayes Hall ebout S:lli p.m. lbe p.rt ol both tbeae orpni- velaR il& own co~ve bar- Studies Program in Montreal Calspan !"" the ~Y industries Payne reportedly c1rbpped the zatlooa. . gaining models and should for the fourth consecutive year. undertaking any kind of larae- ~ to the pouDCI. _wilile CIEA AIIUr w.nc ' a..,id ioutboritarian struclurel!. Applications are -currently be- acale aeronautical '!'Irk in looJdD& for .his ~tor'a licenae In a letter to members of the ... Our PJiriwy objeCtion . . . ins acCepted from all interested !"""- H'! also ~ BP:UlBt and Whicle reptratfoo. RepNeeotatiwo Coulldl, Tbec>- ,is that the meqer ~ is SUNY undergraduate&. mterpre~ statilitica too U~He was c:bUaed 1JDder secden Wenzl, president of not IIIIIIPIY a merpr but rather Coilt of tbe program is ap-· ally, ~mtinf out that tbe,. m- lion 265.06-10 oldie N..WYork CSBA, aid, "We are bopefu) - 1 8 a radical change in prOximately tbe same as a .y ear !"""""'· m tbe nlll!'her of Jobs State Penal Code which p~ that you '!'8f consider the poa- tbe orpnizational atnlcture and at a SUNY unil m tbe aeroapaoe industry, for iiB the ~ of lbeaims on ~ ol JDVitiq us to an procesaeo. We are receptive to Deadline for applications 'for exam~;>le, may not be that ~t. the n ..........tv of an educational OpSHIId diacusaion coooepdng matitutional and organizational fall 1973 or the 1973-1974 aca- but amce. the number of jObs inatl"b;t:O;;;;nthout the written die .-lftDtapa of a merger be- change that beDetits pur D181D- •demic year is April 1. Persons had previously beep so--amall, permission of the chief e:xecu_. oipnlzatiOIIS. I feel berabi11 and SUNY but to in- intereated in' receiving more in- tbe peroent:ase of 1 ncr ease tive ollicer of that inatitution. that "" bawl a peat djoal to terpret lbe p;;;p,;.;i ~e in formatioo and application forms would be high. The ilrreoiing officers· were otrer...•" · that 1l8in is moat difficull should write to: Center for In- -Is oncl Chemlcols lmprovl,. Campus Inveatip.toN Gerald Dr. Mllft'IIY ·Brown of the 'l'he •group wu tiii!Pbatic that ternatiONII Studies, Hawkina. Drake aaid that aince steel, Denny and John Baxter. Payne, UIB Bcooomies Departmenf iiB opposition wei baaed on 155, State Univeisity- Collei:e,_ autonillbile, and chemical man- aB-~al/B jumu'or, ~~ct_ aa1t aadal8oamemberof:theSPA- theaegrounds·andnot' on.aftiU- Plattsburlh. New York 12901. ufacturing are induatrial meinuu Poll08 %"""'' 16 ::::,c-~~~'!:..t~ .J: m:.-U:':ti'it='.f~. ;'~ . . . . . :':1 ~ -u..u:. -rei, . -;..!. ::!"::.. .._ -::.eJ: ::.'!?:., J!n. ::.':~c ~;'.::'~ ':t ::"tiooai ~~~p--''cti"!'on.th Action d . hea'I. =:t New Program r Pediatric Nurses :re:: U.: mobDI:ri Student On Cl.....-re _nu:: StudY !liis 0 �- ...- Cool Milftancy_Domjnates. Woinen'sPsychology P~el . t . . . . ( At Harvard, abe was.told 1hat ment, raisEd their IQ's from 10 . - .. does not know them for sure. attend.) to 20 points. · .. • Any such differences, she said, "Power," Seiden said, "of The Milgram Obedience ex- are trivial compared to the any kind is _,tial to womperiments were the most fsm- enormous influence of the So- an's self-esteem." There abould ous of Weisotein's examples. In cia! context. Uutil this con- also be real-life role-models, as ,these studies, subjeclarwere in- text -and its resultant expects- well as an all-encomps.ssing' fonned 1hat they would be paid tions. are changed, she con- guidipg 'mytbolocr for women, whether or mit they completed tended, all "scientific" answers similar to the mai8 child's adulthe experiment WMit ordered will re~ the expectations of ation of Superman. Sbe cit.&to deliver what the subjects be- the resean:her. Chesler's example of the Amalieved to be an electric shock of TOUih Act to F zon/woman le1end as one lethal voltage to a person in "How can I show my face which translates ideology into "ll!'ther room, a full 62.5 per here?'' asked Seiden, introduc- idealism. cent did as · tOld. None of the ing herseU as a psychiatrist and Yet, abe said, women mUBt subjects' individual or ~nal implying that Weis&tein's was adjust their seU-conoepts to fit differences could help the po;y- a tough act to follow. She social reality. The chief service chologisla to predict who would agreed with Weisslein that the of the womea's movement, Seiand who would not deliver the history of po;ychology has not den maintained, has been to shocks. dealt with women as people, a provide a sense of continuity . J19Wever, stooges were placed flaw which requires the re-eval- for women,- a foot on the pound il!·eadl room, :warningothe sub- Jlftlion and rewriting of all psy· outBide of the l)'8tem. ~ts ·that their actions would chological principles; ·NevertheSeiden nolad ·the danaenl c&w.e: pain or·delith /Q. another less, she maintained, psycho- which -Chesler described. u in· "HoW ~ t;;;.~ta ' ..n..J; ..Hnr..i1 J ~!i'~) airi'l ' illfut- pe!son~ · {ljypealing• to' the 1iliJ>. therany_ ·has . been know'n -to. be berent 1 in 'p sychotherapy as a KUbei;."'ti ~;:']!" ~ jbjl ·~'l;but are ie<its' moral cbnscieilces. After effective . m . numerous e&Bel. means to seU-maatery. '!be ._. ~ ~telnis ·mamtbte."::floOO~of mod;~ rijely ,testjld , by . sy~tij: the ~terferenoe by the stooge, Achievement of a sense of self- down!doclor-pstlent relation- methods. only 10 per •cent of ~ sub- mastery, said-Seiden, hlis aided ship, she said, is similar to duK em psyc:boJ!IiY: ..Sg..;., · ~ '?'I ba~· '"oo~ 't .the jects who, had o!igfua!JY. ulled many women who have felt of•rnsniage. If a patient l.ibs she notad, \ paycl;ol...;;ota have . ' ~ which ~ tbe lever- did so ' aiain. ~ overwbelmed·by sexiat'ciiacriin= ber thera ist, she said, there ie 1 attempted IIi "prove"""'ibe emo- ; l a d," sill d 7Weisstein; exPeriments are gtinerally futer; ination. · the danger that abe will ' tiona! aDd i{ttellectual.'inferiol'- "81111 1 1hat includes inpntion, preted to mesn that even a · Seiden noted several meth- try to align her values with -the • of A lad l1lllilcim IIUDibel8, and divine · slight change in the social sit- ods which psychiatrists believe therapist's own. 'l'berapy can ~~ ~t revelation. Anything , can .be uatipn S'8ll ,sisnif'ICII!IUY alter will help a wollian in atlainin1 also undermine the patient, and in the field of mathematical bi- proved or disProved if it ·is betaaYior; ·even · of the most self-inastery, althou'gh 'aile can ·question her intaNIIIII ' md ology, Welsstein then pro- tested properly. Yet moet ex- dangerous kind. agreed with Phyllis Che8ler motivations just as ,panmtal . c':eeded to attack theee theories periments are based on dats Weisstein concluded with the .that hallucination of thil! qual- pressures would. There are ways to prevent as hmdamentally ~mteslad and which returns the researcher to observation that although there ity is often the only answer. therefore "pseud!Hicientific." his original bias." Sbe then may be poss.ible iniDiutsble dif- (Chesler, author of the best.- this from happeninJ, Seiden Weisstein's coolly systematic cited ileveral noted experiments Jerences in tbe behavior, nature. seller Women and Madneu, .BUIJeated. Therepislll are curmililancy dominated Friday's which implied 1hat behavior anii potential of m e n and was scheduled to particiJI!!te' in renUy being llainad to be .mo.e symposium of the ''TowardS a could not be predicted accord- w omen, JDOCiiem psychology the pone! but was too ill to responsive and ....Wtiw to the .-Is of women. Refenal sya. Feminist I'Bychology" weekend. lnc. to innate characteristics,. · lema ·also help to protect "COD_ Her confrontation with another and.. wldch emphasized the 1m. sumera" · of ~cholosleaJ ser- . panelist, Dr. Ann Selden, psy- P<!rlance of social envilol)ment viceo, by IUidlllg . patients to c:hiatriat' at-tbe Univeraity of to' hwnaia development lliinois and Michael Reeee lio&- ~The ~ .-those moat able to help. ·"Therapy," abe c:oocluded, "is worth pital , in Chicsgo1 illuminated Clinical psychologists a -try." . the complex issues which-must themselves the subject of the be faced by womeo who seek · first of theee studies. They The~,_ aid and COJI!lort, and often an 'were required to . identifY the ·n.e third panelist, Dr. Car· identity, in jJsycbotberapy. authors '9f a number of sMrt - roll Smith ~lo m.c.-ed Seiden enc1o,_t the ooncept atoriea as male, female, hetaro"'lbe ~ Pemala In the of self~, a sense of posi- ~ •bomosexual, • neurotlc, 19th Century." An ht.torian of tive identity, as a uy factor in psycbolic, ' etc. n.e Ie8Ulta .-yCbioloo. • b e malntalDid. - women's survival in a sexist so- were similar . to di.- which that tbe compla IIYIIQitaml of . c:iety. A sensitive therapist can would have .been derived ·by hyNria ideDtifMd in a.. - be a valuable resource in at- chance. For example, a ·normal an of 100 yeano qo - a r e taininl dJia attitude, abe main- female author waa deacribed as ope,na, to tbe prtelmaa tau.!: . "male paranoid. schimoiJ . and diacrimlnatory praclica' - . . 0111 - - -r.-.. . !ith latat 'which exist lodq. . Wei8alein attadrad Seiden's eucieL• (~.re• oli .Ja.· tenDed modem viMra 811 "tbe IOOd old' Ameri: tent, )Jut DOt so aooct ... overt," ~ tbe McbiJd tile can posilive-thbldnJ llhit W~ ,caimnented.) The 19th Cllllwy b,yatarfeal which has a! way a been ame teat administered !alar to an." Jlbllna•lbat tbe ...C.dl~ to opp.-1 minOri- the eubjects producad has 'been re-cle-illerl .. tieL" No mnount of self-fDIISto- otrikinJiy dlffeient but aJao ID"Dibulatory achbopluada• by - individual pride. CB' • ooneet . c:llnielaDI; lt I a - ~ ~ diplty, - UJUed, ADo~~!. aperimellt _ . to a~~~falauachomp the fact that ... dilprove the a-,. that -... rem!Wid Oedipal CXJIIIIIiB. • CXIIIrimdy beinJ depaded lind havior Ia baed .., a fbal ..t 'Die..., byatarieal GllOO uplolted. Onr jlll)y slreniiD of traits, lind equally .. . . ,...,. ... ..-.117 ..... can be a colleclive social porlaDt, that tbi. Ie8111111 In !l t,poid ...... ott. ~ • social situation coinCide wtlli ad piOVOCaliw, anable to ~e:i..tem illustrated her ODD- . the ~ Ill . a slu!lf -mtaJn stable nllatioalblpa, tanl:ion with- penonal exper- conducted by a -~ 11811 of limited ~ty for-iaiCe. Sbe • r ad u ate d from named ~IIUIIbn ual fiiii!ICim8. Sbe a dllldl Welhoaley Colleae a Phi Beta ~~~~~~plinJ of chfldren were ldenJrith 'an lmmilau., de.Ka!>Pao lind was fint in her tifieil to their eJ e me D ta r y a t inlalile ~Phl>. Krsduatina class at Hal'- school lelldl!!rs .. aving inW'nle diNMe ____. a vard.' \'et abe Wei unable to 1ectual ~ far_above'DOI'c:t..lcally female ..... tbe ... find a teaching position. at a . mal. 'l1>oae identified mit ol p8nW'8eoGr ~ time when UDiwrsilies were treated as audl by tbe ~ "~ with them. Nor oould and tiy tbe end of the achoal she break Into !lie maJe.ori- year bad, em tbe basis of thll (C........, 0. _ . I, eoL J) ented field of - . d l ~ expectatiaiHI~ien~ed ~mvliaioBy SHARON EDELMAN · S!oll her aoaJa and her ;nt..ma.....,.. PByc:boloPt Erik Eriboll violated her "lnle na~aDd once made tbe miatab· of ..,.._ 1bat · abe .,.. cf e n y i n ' her . clerinJ m print, bow a ........., . "proper feminine role of joyful c:ould _,..,., a peiiiOD81 ideo- .nu.turinl aDd altruism." In re·tity before abe met the man aponae to Seiden, , Weisstein abe would marry • . BeiCer be aaiil, . ''I .,.. oozint self-111118abould ...,_ aw ..-.eel tary; l laiew. I was iood. and himaelf: mudl of a _..,•s posaibly the best in my field. self-coacept, be aid, is baaed But nooe of 1hat-. meant anyon her attractiv- lind her thiDa IDitil I aot a job.n selectivity in her ..n:b for the Weisstein recalled ; profound m&n by wi>Diil abe wisbM to be annoyanCe a£' beinj informed &OIIIIhl of her "'nne nature by a male Terming this theory ti CIOII8 academician. Nobody, she between ''J!"!cboaemal rib!al maintained, kno:w_s anything incantation and an MAjax com- about the nature of women, esmercial,'' Dr. Naomi Welsstein piclally conventional psycho!aPJ-!ed to the pz-.DDed fem- · Qlista. Theories . which claim ~ t •• _.~~ ;~IIIDl-~-- iliat ~ f~ .iptell!lcl- is _ ....,. • .,, nately · inflllior to the male'~!, dine· 'PsYc:llOioiY' · CodlereDcls. ~ Jl8,id. are . based on U... m- - s · ympa.. W '· . · are add!f ,_.::: ~ ..-t a--. ·or ..:ii . a ~~every �\ v 1'*-Y 15, 1973 4 Keynoters Cite Issues At Racism Conference ~, 5 By SHAR-ONEDE ~ LMAN Harvanl.Anydeparlmlimwbic:b awardl atipeada 1111111& clilduct The isue, ultimately, ba4 the hq1da from ita "ocbolanbip litlle to do with whether or quota." Awards-to black .,...tuJifl institutiooa are racist, -for ate students are cbaracteri8tias Charles Billinp pointed out, ·cally higher, lbeJeby reducina the tenn "inst.itutioaal racism" the _number of IJI'84uate stuis redundarit. What matters, dents any d_..tment can af. said Wilbur Ttammell, is the ford. To 'reject a blllcik appli. -~ to which individual per- cant; Pett.igrew said, is to save sons can be held 8CCOIUltable money. for this state of allain. Pett.igrew and c:onc:emed colThe Conference on lnat.itu- le&iUe& presented an alternational Raclam opened last Wed- tive idea which has since beneaday_with keynote ad~ · come Harvard pcilicy for miby Dr. Thomas Pettigrew, nority recruitment of both •tunoted racial expert and pro- dents and faculty. Theae leifeasor of social psychology at IOWIIbips and aalaries are aim~. and Dr:. ~harlea. Bil- ply "taken oft the top" of .a lings of the Political Science special fund · set aside for this Department at New York. Uni- specific Now, he aaid, · veraity. A responae panel was there is a penalty to composed of Jeae Nash,. forfor mer director of the M o d e I Cities Prof.r&m and lecturer in . Social, Philosophical, and His- oqe who practices torical F.oundations at UIB, raoism ~ in fact, a racist, and and attorney Wilbur Trammell, must be confronted as such. "U former City Court Judge and a they don't know wha( they are,'' declared candidate for the Buf-. he said, "we must make them !alo mayoralty. aware. , Pettigrew, who discussed "A ''Blacks " he argued, uare the Social Science Ana!Jrsis of Ra- moral hOOrt of America. We cism," was ful to distin- have the moral responsibility guish betweeile&f:.titutional and to deal with all types of inindividual practices. The for- justice." mer, he said, is the central core 'Af"the problem; yet tl:e country Billings Straddled Both Views chooses to focus on individual Billings straddled both views racism because it is easier 'to in his own keynote talk. Like blame a complex sil\lation on a Pett.igrew, he is an academistereotyped villain. clan; like Trammell he is black. ~'It is irrelevant," Pett.igrew His main conoem, he said, was continued, ''whether or not the with the establishment of a individuals associated with a legitimate, political power base racist institution are · in fact for blacks. · ' racists in their Own right. Insti~·Any social institut.ion," he tutional 111.cism," he aaid, "is contended, "can be altered by often an unwitt.ing policy which the existence of. a . black presexists separately from itii iii' . enOe, includiQ.g 'token' blacks.'' dividual members." Most pften, The history "of ethnic groups in he added; such p<ilicies are not : this country, added Billings. initiated In racial tenns, but • has demonstrated that ~ is for the benefit of ·tbe institu- tr'ue; lhilt. the minority pres' tioa· .. a whole. ence, e ven by sllent' bonfronta- . EDmplos fTom Horvard tion, has served as a catalyst Pettigrew iUustrated this con- for social change. tention with_ an .ex&JI!Ple from 'lbe current us age of tbe , Harvard. Umvenllty ~tqry.. In epithet "nlggei>" to symliblize the" late ~930's, he· &ald, liar- all oppressed peoples is an ex~ Presiden~ Conan ~,_«!n- ample· of tliis,. ~ aaid. ''The ~a solution .to the idi'!t black presence is universal, not UJ:o..Z..~L.')ri_~ ~problcriemticalwhifchtohe .coDSJthe· eu;iusive. We can stiike re- 1¥.11 V .,. 't:) , YY I '11'a;f W~ ~" ~.a ac r · m '!P"nsive chorda iti a11 the opUJ: T. 'Ill. U . ' declininl quality · or Harvant pressed peoples of the. world." 1Y.1UC ~.::r~toe!":::'' Billings sta_ted that : blacks • V who were intellectually"unfit to~" !"!" bold J?OW!"' ~pi~ whi~ By i'A'l'RIClA WARD another hour, and stiU finiabed cidal.'' A white woman nearby ·IMDIIP - the family businesS,- ~trol .of ,1D8tjtutio!'", 'aitd •can · .BIEDERMAN up on tbe same high plane," whispered at one · point that, -encouraged by their hl!lp .whit,e Americana leam . ' -..-.&.-t. . commented, James lf, Ryan, -penonally, she'd pve up the powaful families to enter the that a .majority status does not An early afternoOn workshop associate director of the Offipl vote before she'd give up conacademic life.· · make t:hem 1he government. on "Racism, the Media and En- of Uri>an A1fairs, who helped' traception. · To combat thia trend, Colllplt "Bla~ !>ave instiga_ted· a_ n;; terlainmenl.'~ was still going lead a session on "Racism and Warren T. Batbour,_ acting deviaed more stringent require- exammation of Amencan life, strong in tbe eonre-ce Tbe- Housing." director of the campus Black meniB for hia faculty, baaed on '!e. aaid. •'The clasSrooms are atre· after participants for a 4 M!UIY of the se8siona were Studies Proaram and aaaistsnt of publication. A«>. liYJ.Dg rooms. ,and. the teacbel'S p.m. ..,..;on on ''The Realities heated. An apparently deeply p r of e s so r of antlul>pology, to Petticrew. thia er: ~ blaclt.': . . . of Genocide'~ had '!'rived. Su' offended black woman stalked opened the worbbop on ''The ruled out the' biriDg Nash's ._.was leas opti- perfl.y was tbe subject on the . out. of a sessiOn on ''Race and Realities of Genocide" with a .of black faculty,, mainly misti~ He was, be said," leas ' floor, and the brothers. sisters Intelligence"· in which two status report on black studies. '-'-e b I a c k 8CIIdrmici•na willing to believe' that racial re- and mi•cellaD!'Oua white lace!! white psychologists and a pedi- Black atudiea ~ were ware fJI!!IUired to teach; &ve or lations were impnM11g· rather · 'present were reluctant to let go atriai pr:ofesaor, a Is o white, hom out of- political action on ais -u.,. in an underataired · he af1III'!!CI "persistent 'b I a c k of a dialogue that IJ4d touched summarized the contrcwersial the campuses, Bubirur recalled. Soulllem black university, and p_..., ·fur change has .hard- on racism-rela~ issuea as eli- material'!" racial differences in Toclay, they stand in a precar· · • ..:h too · busy to pub- ened the r a cia t att.itudea of verse ~ ~~on of. blacks · LQ. published by Jensen, Ey- ious position, in part because of Iiiii. . many whites. from film mduatry umons to aenck, Sbocldey and others, the. multiple ezpectations imPe&tisrew &rJUed ibat while "We _,,." said Nash, "pro- -~ Silperfly Ia a desirable views the moderators clearly posed on them. At piesent, only lbe requirementa -'in- vide ...;";;:;. own ~ • role Diode) for an eight-year- disagreed with. At the sesaion 22 American universities offer taMied anJ,y to DPIJ'IIde · the the rae.. overwbelming old black drlld. on ''The Realities of Genocide," post-graduate '!"01'1< in black Harward laculty, their ultimate tutional and individual racismAs WO""!!OP leader Frank whites, who a few minutes be- studies and only one offers a elfect waa racist. 'Ibe fact that Malcolm X tOld us t b a t ~ Fost.(r, assiStant. professor of\ fore had been adding their own Ph.D he reported 'lll.an''\1 Attendina RaclS·m Re'rvlrl There . rraS.eJUSt 11Oo h to Sav and neaT :.:::d = '* U.S: =:.o:; ~:..:::fl..,~ Jl'.i ::!'-':"".-Our.,.:'{;~.;, V: ~um~;: ~";;jfyVi~so: ~:~~!,;.~{:;a~~=: ' be~J/:"to8 1Mb hia ediaaa Je. dam- li¥& by and he waa rilht. wnter Earl Rob11180n), reluc- er's remark ·that Jews bad been resoun:e ~ with - alial. but limply more dllllcUlt to ClllllbU. ~ • lbe 1!8"' .......... ptOvided .--t un~ he added, lbe inlllilldloG Nlliated ... c:hange. PeUi~Nfi! eiteot ~ example& DDtmg dlai lbae ,. Utlie chance of~tiDI c:t.Dp ..me. · altematn._c:u be ~taL 'Ibe"""" in 8lllllt ~~ ~ DOted. ia mch lllat nicil& praclioes &Je aelually,lbouch _,.,_;ooe~y, ~ • ODe I!II8IIIPie. 8&1d Pettigrew, is lbe BY*m by wblcb~ate fellooroblpa are a at "The'whole poiDt," Nasb con - · tantly ~pped up .the aesaion, eluded, "'s to IW'vive with dig: he sugges!ed ~ the ~P q" . - • :- · ·Minority Program., ~aDd the M1no~on" will be the ~· 01 a wodalbop Friday, 28, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at tta8 J>.17Dtt Supper <lab, 816 Mic:hipn Anue. 'l'be -.talilop is b8lna ~tad by tile ~in or·U y save. athletica. lDU&lc, televiaion, and the other unexplored areas for tliscuasioli encompassed by ~ ~rbbop's title for another time. , 'Too Much ID, Soy and HNr' Too much to111ly and hear in an · ~ and a half was the eval!"!tioa of )DBDY'ieaders and parlicq>ants in the 15 workahopo that made up ~after- noon PIIIJl'llll! ot: the um!er- ~t Aalistance · Pro. enoe on Inatitutional Raclam School' of Wem-day (February 7). "We llftllll of the ment. iiaJii&e- could have ·go11e on !or at least largely responsible for Hilll>r's ge~dal. program during the Third Re1ch. It was a n a moment, although the later clarified his belief' t all oppressed p eo pIe (Gettnan Jews of the '30s or blacks today) wbopaasivelyallowthem: selves to be exploited commit a kind of genocidal suicide. Also hard for some of the session's white minority to understand was{be.generalc:haracterizstion o.f contraception and o~tions with population-limiting goals like Zero Populati-on Growth as s6rister and "g~ interdisciplinaJ:y o11er1np in African, Caribbean, and Aho-American studies. It should be a program .in whidFthe atlident can learn something a!lout hia beritsge, about Africa. Africa p~Y has more in common With white society than with blaclt, he.added. As a result, the black who goes to Africa must adjust to another culture, just as ~bour did when 1!1' left Amencs to study iti'Meldoo. tor ctar Barbour o6mmented that. the pountial for genocide in this (Continued o n - 5. ':"1. 4) ae.- �-- v ~ Pebniary 15, 1973 Peace Corps 8;t VISTA : Rep6rton. February 20-24 to·Be To Recruit Campus The cozu:ges 'International Week' ., on ~ • · ~tatives o f the p eace Corps IUid VISTA will be on ·-"'"took ber to , ...--, where her prinialy uty was the o~ion .of a- f'!""-bu~ ~. indi~ willing oooperative m "'! 1J!D"f oty to share s,ltills and knowledge area. That was a 'llainful pr<>with peopl8 wbQ need and want cess," she recalls, because the · help. . C?"OP. had to prove to be effec1'be two apnCles are com- tive m order to get people to pcmenta of ACTION, an amal- join and, of course, "you need gam of all . federal volunteer a larg!' n~r ?,f members to {>..........,.'Which has 26,000 YO!- make 1t eftective. She was sueunleel8 at work in each of the oessful, h o w e v e '"- She alao 50 atatea, in U.S. territories and worked in teaching EngliSh as in 26 foreian countries. As in a second langua~to members .the put, Peace Corps volun- ~~Gary's ~e . . ~leers serw overseas and VISTA mg populat!on m the fields members, in the U.S. of tenant nghta and consumer Headinc the campus teenrit- education. ment drive will be Marti LindeMs. G~ a math graduman. a former ACTION wi>rk- ate ol Michigan State, taught er, and Nancy Gallant, who math IUid ~ in !' seco~dserved in the. Peace Corps in ary school m Malays~& durmg Malaysia. her peace Corps toUr, but alao became involved in heslth ed·~ ~~tress that both !"'"'tion and . agricultural J?r<>agenaies are primarily inter- JllCta. She Cites the eftective·-~ ,_ __,__.. individ- ness of the Peace qorps' "!!n........_. "' _,....._ ceD:trated lanJiuage mstructlon uais. "Age is en asset," ssys which her to get a)ong Mti _tles. ofLinandeman.ACTI - ~~ very well With the Malay8181lB. CIUIIP!"' Feb~ _2(}.22 ~g er18b¥ ment brochure. · Faculty and staff members. are ""P"C!aC!Y welcome ~ drop by recrwtment tables m !he Norton Center Loun~e durmg . the three-day ?""P"'gn.. Stud!'Dts, tc;>o. While !onnal mterv1ews wll! be _held m ~ Placement O!f•ce, informal IP"":an~take will be the emphasis m Norton. . . According to Ms. Lindeman, inature people with a variety ol skills are at a premium in the ACTION effOrt "'--'·'ly in . ~th business dernand are those WI degrees and experience who een ~ ~ ~ an!" 811!ist m""tbe !'J8tting-"Up of c;redit uruons both .m thla country end abroad. Aisil needed are skiiiJ!d trades people - heavy eqwpment OJM!rators, meclr8nics, <:ar· penler&-and individuals with agricul~ esperienoe. Secretarisl okills and leeching beckgrounds are alao uaefl!l_The point is, Ms. Lindeman says, that many faculty, staff 8D!i oldeJ: ~ts have acqUired okills _qwte aJ?O-ft ~m their academic purswta which fit in nicely with ACTIO~ requirementa. T h e s e s kt II s, coupled with the individualB' maturity and pneral education, make them prime cendidates for ACTION . positions. Both Peace Corps and VISTA have found, she said. that tboee who are being aaked to "risk" tryina DeW ways of doin( thinp respond better to people who know "from aperleoce," rather than from tbeoretkal kDowledge, lhst ~t oomething DeW will r1t. AcnON" welc:ion- married couples where both husbend and wife- haw sldlls but, Ms. .Lindeman ~ ·bying to COl;"' with ~ children m either pJOir&lll ia ''roulh-" The p..,., Corps ;, a twoyear tour of duty and VISTA, one yaM, the pan of teenrlteJ:s point out. 'lbare are appronmtiely 7,700 Peace Corps memhers at _preliellt end 4,000 VISTA YO!untaets. The . P:ac~ CoiPI' current~~ :!rtt~:.. and rural powzty areas on such projects as credit unions, self-help hou&ing health care, family planIUid propams for the mentally retaJded. Both apncies send volunteen onlY where they are · requeatecL The volunteers actually wort.- for the host country or' the local community. · The Futurwf Pesce Corps and VISTA were merged into ACTION in 1971 and the official government word is that both are growing_ in terms of number and vanety o~ programs.. Both Ms. Lindeman an~ Ms. Gall"::lt admit that there IS . uncertainty about future v•tality in the wake of the new Naon budget, but,.. the.y sar, ACTION con be effective m helpina people help themselves at o:tiiilmum cost to 1he federai · t. T h 1· tO gov~ .s ~ m¢1 With the )'l\X(>nl&D outloo~ , - "ACTION volun!eers, een t -d\aii~ the whole world, they agree, 'bpt they can-:-and dohelp cbailge the lives cf some. ol the people in the world." · And that's a plus in anybody's book. · F • • p I eiDlDISt .ane - (Continued from pGI< 3, col 6) known human ill for every part ·of the" body, Rosenberg said. The most common were nausea, pain, wild taughing and crying, convulsions, paralyais, and loss of voice or bearing. Symptoms could appear spontaneously, or as a result ,of fear, shock, or. trauma. 'lbere . was raielr a physiological <>< anatomical · basis for the symptoms, although the -trouble frequenUy originated in the uterine area. 0 8 en berg attributed the cause of the en- to conflicting eocietal p -. The 19th century female, abe said. waa ~ to be ....U and subDll-Mive. Yet as a mother, ebe was •required to serve all the functions and responsibilities of the leader, physician, moral advisor, teoichel, and spOkeswoman for her and children. UDBble to deal· with this dichotomy ebe became hysterical, as b.;r beckground did not p.-.,.re her for her rolee of sllenltbCumm.Uy, Roeenberg said, women's roles are changing to a Due Apnl20 The Collegiate System-sub- ject of a heated session of the Collegiate Assembly January 25-was the ·major issue before the Faculty Senate Executive Commi"ttee at ..its February 7 meeting For an hour and a half, U..:, pros and cons of the colleges were discussed with a group of invited guests that included Collegiate Asaembly Director- Wayland p Smith: Charlee H v Ebert,· "dean oi the Divisioo of -Underl[l1lduate Studies; Carmelo A. Privitera, chairman of the Senate's Educations! Policy and P~g Committee, and John P . Helstead chairman of the Senate's Sub-CoDiiitittee on the Colleges. President Robert L. Ketter was also present · Hslstead reported on the status of his Sub-Committee's up- . coming collegiate evaluation. The charge is currenUy 'being draWII up, Hslstead said, and the evaluation will get underway sholtly. Each college will be studied by a three-per!iOn team with two members named by t.be Sub-Commit tee and -a third appointed by the college itaelf Tbe Sub-Com m i t tee planS to complete its report before April 20. A tesm from outside the University will be asked to evaluste the report in the Fall. In other business test week the Senate leaders accepted ~ · r posed odif r senes o pro m lea lOns 91 the ~te by-taws that would p_roVI~e for faculty representation m the reoenUy-apUniversity Assembly. ures for choosing 40 faculty representatives to the .AJ;sembly will be forwarded with Committee approval to the full Senate · · · . · . The question was raised whether ~ Senate would resolve t,o str•.ve f_or a goal of 50 per cent "!ll'Of!ty. and women C ~'ftn;: ::;.:!"tZ'u~U:i Chancellor Boyer has expressed firm opposition to the concept of an incentive pool in hiring and, presumably, in the context of Senate representation as well. · Librarians' New Officers The Associstion of Librarians at SUNYAB has recenUy elected a liew slate of ofliosrs. 'lbey are: Margaret Gilee, assistant librarian, Science and Engineering library, pruident; Eric Carpenter, vice pruident; Susanne lCahle, assistant librarian, Science and "Engineering Library, II#!CTdary; and Charlee Popovitdl, treamrer. The new slate replaces these olficers: Mary Lee Xanco, aasociate librarian, Lockwood Annex, pruident; Eugene Mitchell assistant librarian, LockwoOd, vice president; Jerry Drost, associate librarian, Lockwood, II#!CTetory; and Krishan ;:nr~tha~m:!' their traaitionsl lot in life. Al- Goel, assistant librarian, Lockwood Annex, ~though their socialization has 'lbe main objectives of ALleft them unprepared to deal with DeW~ililiea, wom- SUNYAB are to advance the prof..Wnsl principlesand en are • y finding ways to adjust. moet l!"~e ol standards for the Libraries end Librarians at SUNYAB, to co- · these eftorta, sbe aaid, IS !be women's ~ bx ~ operate with similar organizon local, state end naations women are. a~ to bu!Jd a power base from which to m- tiooal levels;·end to be continually inYO!ved with furthering fluence a sezist aociety. the individual a n d ·colleclive rofeasiorial development ol ita HOLIDAY 011 . ~~is a gmduate . Monday,MOftDAY F.ebnulry 19, W01hington'o ~ 'lbe Aslociation ClOD· cams itself. with seminals, guest of the University ol North Car- Birthdoy, will be 1 full Uoiwrolty olina at Greawboro with a ma- holldoy. C - will be not In ,.... lecturers and other ac:ti.vities which wquld contribute to itS jor in historY IUid political sci- olon ond ell will be cloled. objectives. ence. He.- VISTA assigi!DieDt u.s. _ runi b= :u; An Internationsl Week of munists speak for themselws fiestas, films, exhibits and other about the Peo11le's Republic of activities representing a dozen Cl\ina; in Chinese with subworld cultureS will be held Feb- tiUes, sponsored by the Chinese ruary :zG-24 under the ~ponsor­ Student Association, 147 Diefship- of the Student Associs- endorf, 4, 7 and 9:30 p.m. tion's division of International "Slide Impressions of the 8<>Affairs. viet Union (Moscow IIJid LenHighlight of the program will ingrad ) " by Herbert Morgenbe an Intemationsl Fiesta Sat- roth, 232 Norton, 7 p.m. urday, February 24, in the FillSaturday, Februmy 24: Kamore Room, Norton Union. The rate demonstration by blackevening will begin at 7 p.m. belts Lee Wanjo and Kim Jaekwith a cultural variety show, young, sponsored by the K<>with songs, dances, pantomime rean Student Associstion, Conand other presentations by U/ B ference Theatre, Nol:)on,. 1:30 student& from outside the p.m. United States. A sampling of "Shsmmed," a film sponsored ethnic foods will follow. by the India Student AssociaDaniel Kij, a Buffalo attor- tion, will also be shown during ney who hesds the Polish Un- the international program, at a ion of America, will serve as time not yet scheduled. the evening's master of cereCoordinator for lnternationsl monies. Week activities is Helem ElTickets for the "Fiesta are $2 Gabri, international studeJlt af($1 for students) . fairs coordinator for the StuOn Friday night, February dent Association. 23, the Latin American Club is sponsoring a Latin American ~~~~~;;;,!ti:L,an~~~ Room, beginning at 8 p.m. Ad- Career Seminar For Mirwrities mission (and beer) is free. The University Placement Throughout the week an ex- Office and the Minority Manhibit by ~cipating cultures agement Assistance Program in will be diSplayed in the Hsas the School of Mana1ement will Lounge of Norton. John Chan present a Career Seminar for of the Chinese Student Associa- Minority Students on Wednestion wiU demonstrate Chinese day, February 21. The seminar clay carving daily in the ex- will be held in the Millard Fillhibit area. The Ukrainian Stu- more Room in Norton Union dent Club is sponsoring a dem- from 1:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. onstration of Ukrainian Easter All minority students are egg designing at 7 p.m., Febru- urged to attend. The event is ary 21. Other activities during Interto..:Ud:':tsaN'-~=~ national Week will include: revels, graduate as well as unTuesday, Februmy 20: "A dergraduate. Trip through Northern Ger0 noany ,'' a slide presentation by froC.,. ~:e~ ~reJ'=~~';: Gennan exchange student will be in attendance. The par(management) Herbert Mor- ticipentll will speak about opgenroth, 234 Norton, 7 p.m. portunities for minority stuWednesday, February 21: dents in 110vemment, ~­ " The Tribal Cultures of China," eering, manufacturing, benlcing, a slide presentation sponsored universities and colleges, and br the Chinese StudeJit Ass<>- self employment, among others. cl8tion, and uNorthwestem Each company repreientatiw France," a slide presentation will live a brief p.-rtation by Luci Testa of the French about his particular occupaClub, 337 Norton, 7 p.m. tions! ares and then student& FridtJy, Februmy 23: ''The will have en opportunity to talk East is Red," a feature-length to the representatives informalfilm in which the Chinese com- ly. 0\i:.'!. all Racism Workshops:-----pGI< 4, coL IS) country is clear. As for the reoUly, ·i t is not present in the university, altboulh it is present in the prisons. The . reality ol genocide is much closer in other part8 of the world, as evidenced by the mass murder ol proteoting students in Mezico in 1968, be said. Tbe stance of A m e r i c a n blacks has to be "protective," . (Continued from Barbour hypothesized, particu- Iarly in light of the inCieaaed potential in reciiiit years f<>< a revolution from the right, where the country's wealth and political power .is currenUy concentrated ("what if the Azmy became more political?" be wondered aloud) . • · Barbour alao expressed ooncem over Black Capitalism end other officially senctiolll!!l programs that ostensibly encour- remarks. ''We are not ai1 black Manista .. . of course, ypu're not going to find any oiad< John Birchers, either." The aecond half of the pnocide pJOir&lll was devoted to a showing of an Emmy-winning documentary oa the Attiea rebellion made for ABC-TV by Ridwd Watkina. W at kt D a commentea thlit hla flb;n w.... traleo that "pnocide la here.• Other wo~ concemed w i t b "lW:ial-Edmic Mytbe end s-typee," "Eelucation in Miud Etbnjo.Bac:iel c~ and ~" "IADPaae and CoaimunlcaliaD Amo1i, k~aci·al ofM~~= "The Ply ._, "Racism and Health Sciences," "Racism end the WeJ:. fare System," "Raciam a n d Employmci," "The Polit.icl ol Raciam," "Jlaciom and the I.e- bf:c:"~~~~- ~:a:f.'~~ black' banb do what white . Caste Society." banb don't want to do," be All .-ions o1 the Coafelsaid, "such as malrlng high-risk ence were taped. 'lbe tnm&mortgage 1 -. What would be cript will be made.avallab&e in the off"ICial respclMe to a black 801118 fOIUI in the fUture, Coohank that wanted to make cap- fen!llee orplliar8 report. · ita! investments in the EuroTbe CoafereDce oa lmtitnpeen Common Market, or in Qooal Racism · w a a organized African economies? be aabd. by: Roweaa Ad am a, Huel All -- - · •'Not ''We must_imp.upo!J nonblscks that there is as much diversity in the black community as in the white COIIID11JDity," Barhoui said in prefacing hla Clement(' Allie Freeman, "MD Hicks, Charles Klepak, Ruth Kom, Hilda Komer, Debonlb Moorman, Linda Nanni, ~ velt RhodeB, Lum &nith. Norman Solkoff and Henry Stark. ! ·t �.GD~n 6 , _ , 15, 19~3 - - ~~:~ . . Nati~nal Stud~ Panel Urge$ 'Tenun{ fo:r EDITOR~ NOTE: TIN (oliDwinl u a f!n_,;., of 1M rqot:t of a · ~ 011 ~- Ia · ~a~oa . ~ D. OdMa ari8e flom die mi&liom upwanl10fll0 p. c.st of taJrm belief lbat ~ .t· • d....e Ulldllr c....!d lltiae tbe llllidelilleo ill tbe' AcadciiUc Taare ,.,_, 1111t a awarded ..,._ ia ~~= UNO Slate-Ill of PriN:iP1a 10-~ re,;., of te~~~~n co,.. · two per ~ of would in i181111 -'e u ....,_ diiCII:tl UN971-7l! IIIith a $ll!6,- lflllltell leame to 1111 faculty tift tawe p1u. 'lbe Ccmmiio000 , . . , f,.,. tile Fonl. FOUII- aanben CXlDiidend for 1eame 11ioG ia COD..u-1 that tbe dedDliDn. Tlte .tully ,.... co-..- in that year. . ficioaciee in -.Jemie tenwe «HWl by fie Americalo Aaoci5. I>uriq tbe 1980s cbe qe wbich ba¥11 t-IID08t criticized at1Dn of COllqa alltf tiN Am- at wbich Iemire wae awaided are remediable by reforms in erican Aaoeiatioll of Univer- dropped tdpiliamCiy. In 19811 iDalitutioaal policy aDd praclily Prof_.. Tenud the IIMliytwo-thinlaoftbe~ tice aDd in pro(lio8ional standacGdemie COiliiiUUiity'a fint U., faculty ......, liO 9r }'OWIIllr; of ards aDd priorities. Our recomdqtla . ~ to tile_ mowat- tbe total faculty ihme-fourtha mimdations are inteDded to prolllf cr~Uc&~m of tenure "' r«ent ......, ~ aud )'OUIIIel'. mote such reform8. ,....,., !IN full report, atiJI · in . 6. Very few inatitutioao - - . TIN corollmy to tllu conclu,._,_ " ~ ts !Je I1Ub- ~Y about 6 ~cant, ID08dy aion;. tb4t ~to tenliMed by .I<Wey-&a "' about pnvate 4-year col eve aet any ~ llicll f 1 IIDo ~- _TIIf- f!nl. lcoi at limits to tbe pJOpOrtion of tbe M&Ciabkw~..:::;:me'!t the Co~ • f~ and faculty wbo are or wbo obould u 1M ,_t widu~ _ are . ..._to c•---. ann!'! .·facul...be7~~we. · of tenured ~ what 't ~at~ _ _..__ of AAC ltut tnt>nlh :;--• • • IN tut ,_ ......U .availab!e to_ tiN ~ by SlwMU! FU~MgG~J, ,..,.utent of the U I B clltlp'!" of AAUP. By WILLIAM R. KEAST ~~~~ u-olr-l.,.._ In this preview o tbe report' of tbe Cnmmi•inn, I would !i!<e first to ~t a few sal-181lt facts about the CWTeDt operation of the tenure aystem; second, to indic!ate tbe central tendency of tbe Commission's fil!d-inP IUid ~·till'!"; ~ to outlliie tbe Commi&- 810!' s !eJ!Orl and iJIIIStrate some of •Is lilajor concerns; and finally to present in somewbat greater detail one of the Cnm~~?.:•_ recommendabe ~~ that 18 ......., .to .of special interest to this audience. T8nurw Tild8y . ~ followmg are among the most '!"portent features _of ~e operation of tbe tenure system tOday: . 1. So"!" . fonn of tenure 18 characteristic of tbe faculty personnel policy of moet. insti-· tutions of higher education in the United State&--of 1111 publie and private universities, all public 4-year colleges. 94 per cent of- private 4-year colleges, and 1p0re than two-thil)ls of tbe 2-year colleges. Approximately 94 per cent of all faculty are serving in·· institutions which confer tenure. ' . 2. Tbougb most institutions which IJ1Ult tenure adhere in some degree to tbe ,..;delines of tbe UNO Statement of Prillciplea on Academic Freedom and TeiiUN! adopted by AAUP and tbe American Aasociiltion of Oolleges. .t here ia enormous diversity.in evel)!"_aspect of interpretation, poHcy, and procedure. There is, in" fact, no !"""' ~as a .tenure "~"m American bigber education, with the ~ of uniformity that tenn UnpJjes. 3. In moat Institutions, about half tbe faculty bold tenure ap~; !Jut tbe range of ~lions here Ia ~ rep>ar!<able. In 1D&IIy lnstibitloris the tenured faculty eonstituta less !be 25 per cent <>! ~ total; m lllllDY tbe proportion 18 above 80 per cent. 'l)e tendency ia in ~ t..e~cOOfem!d 18 very •1 ,., ..,._,. 18 was m tbe early 1960&--rolqhly liO per 90Df.. Bu~ future prospeels are very different. ~ relative youth !"' most f~a means that retilements will <» = ~a;!="ratnn!lth~ mJ:. 'r:f . I..., 1 ";' moret sliliend co iii ~ '?" ~w..: tenure ~me':"~ tenure stsffs Will be ,__ 80 ~oe as to poee grave budgetary problems and to ~ tbe p~ peels for promotion or ~t- ment_ of younger faculty mcreas!"gly meager. The etrm;t to ~nn1 more women ~d lnln!'nty ll'OUP members mto the higher faculo/ nll)ks may be f~t_ra~- several of li!" Com·:'Cons ~~~":et rob WI o P ems. After careful eumination of tbe ai'JWDents for and apinst ten~, and of tbe operation of !"n'!"' ~d non-ten'!"' plans in mstitutio~ ~f , van,~ kinds, t'!e C~m,....wn s mtr]Or concluswn u that <JC<Ukmit: tenure slwuld·continue to be tile characte.UtU: form for organizing professional teaclling and sclwlarly seruU:e in Amuican ~hu eduaJti(ln. We believe tliat its value in protecting academic freedom is paiamount. Academic freedom ia so central to the integritf of our educational in"stitutions,and"totbeiretrectiveness in tbe discovery of new knowledge, in CDnlierVation of the values and wisdom of tbe past, and in promotion of "the _critical inquiry essential to self. renewal. ihat academic ·tenure, in tbe' Commission's view, should be retained as our most tested and reliable instrument for inoorpontting "a cad em i c freedom into the heart of our institutions. There can be no doubt that . there are very serio118 .weakne:sses in tbe operation of tenwe poticies in our colleges and . universities. But it ia tbe Cnmmiaaian's ~ thst these ~ anse !lOt from any inherent c!efect in die print;iple of tenure ttaelf but from senous deficiencies in its application and_ adl;nin!stration in individua1 institutions .. ~ of these atem from cbanges mbigber education during tlie ezpanaionlst decades follooriq World War __ ,_--. ...__ __ _.._ An . . ............ ......,.. JfAJICF & Cl"fM!'' an; not, in tiN CoJ1!muaion's iUfll: ment, the 110luliml 19 the difficuJtia 110 many of our U..tuutiona face. The c:enbal question for tbe Commiaaiim was this: Is there a sotid beaii f« recommending to institutions now using faculty tenure plans tbe adoption instead of a contract system without tenure? The · . GtTTl:'tll~TI\.Yre' • . - Y .lL YY C Vll, .l ,:, n. lllpaiW . _ .., II*.,... to . , . - • bum far u:- , . of .., ,... ~ of 1118 - -. c 0 m m u n 1t J. '"t,. - w. ........._ -. poo1t1on p • per • - - pannltL - • Cominlssion's answer ia clear: We have found no evidence to . warrant tbe belief thst any contract system now in use, or any thst has been proposed, will in fact eliminate the deficiencies thst have been identified in-the ~:a!rn ::!t~v':,.~n!~s~ ser•'ous p. roblems of other kinds, and that can' be relied upon· to protect academic freedom JDc1 the integrity of institutions of higher education. The _Commission's detailed recdmmendations-<lver 40 in all-are aimed at the reform and strengthening of · tenure policy and practioe. Our focus is primarily upon tbe individuaJ institution, because it is here that improvement is most needed, it is here thst substantive policy reflecting the special traditions and objectives of the institUtion must give meaning to the general standards in the 194() joiot AAC-AAUP Statement of Principles. Rec:ommondalllona The Commission's recommendations begin with a section on tbe specific responsibilities of the several components in each institution for making tenure work. There follow five groupa of recommendations. There ia a section on ten- .=.,t.andi>eJ::!~eonalbelievdevelop-e . "-·t ....., many of tbe problems supposedly linked- to tenure are actulllly larger problems of faculty dev~t, growth, and :!::'t':t ~!::' =::~ fresbment aud n.tooling abifls in ~Is, decline in 'energy and zest, aDd tbe like. The Commiaa•on believes that institutions should undertalte more systematic and imaginative careerdevelopmentprograms, perhaps along the lines sugleated by Kenneth Eble in his report"" Ctllftr Dwdopment of the E(fict~ Colkge Teocll0 · · · Next; a section on neglected elements of u effective tenure plan: · Prominent &111001 these in tbe Commission's j~ are a more ClffJfu1 and reliable -..e of teecbint ellectiV&W as a for profDotjan and tbe awanl of tenure; an ezpliclt critenan and tom.! 10ie tor lltuderita in tBe - t of ~ effecli-; ~ developmoiit of f8Cillty oode8 of co n d u c t Tenure Principle lbiilulh which facuUieo C\Ul-- eotimated about emollment oept aDd fulfill~ COIIJ(Idte · _.budpt aDd' other ,_,.,.,.· relpaaslbility for die iallepll;y_ prollaiD~ aad11vailabu: of tbe prore.ioa aDd of die in- ~IY" of ~- 1111 ~ siKulion in wbich tbeY - ; lD ':"!&lion ·to tbe s - - t oomaDd a new attlenlioD -to atalf P<Btian of the faculty and the • pJanninl-to wbich I will re- .-Ia of tbe m.tituaon as a tum at tbe end of my nmad<s. whole. • The next CrouP of II!ICOIDThe ~ of Proper mendatiDilB ia c:oncemed ·with ~-~· which ia a sertbe detailed operation of inat:i- ;..._.,._ Jl8llected element of tutional tenu:,J:!!""· The ~~.to tbe eftec. Commisoion a great im- tive ~?on- of_ a tenuie sysportsnce to tbe develoPment oJ tem 18 obvicuL Smce ~lire ioa full and fonnal policy state- volW8 Joac--term comnubnents ment on faculty personnel pol- it .intzoduc:ee riliditiea in oper: icy. ·It believes that tenure de- atiODS which J11!1!1t be reduced cisions must always reat on ex- by careful P,lamiing. Tbe cribiplicit judgment and never on cal~ to~ ~lved by the mere pa~~~~~ge of time in '!l&ff Planning include the gra~e. It lieliev.!"' that the pro- o~< . betio!lll'r Per • o d ~ be readt,ofto a8BU!" a reasonable taken wtth a new senousneos ap .,.,_ m each faculty and lh!'t a development and ·_ unit,_80 that ~Is oceur evaluation program abould be at a rate wlrich ID1IllDlizes ..,. a regular feature of tbe probe.- plaoement problems in t h e tionary period. · The ~ abort n;m .~ pennits the gradsion notes diet many institu- ual assimilation of new faculty; tio'!" use re~tively sbolt proSecood, to assure thst posibstionary penods before tenure tioos for jllllio< appoiotmen ts decisions are mad&-,2, 3, or 4 .- are available at a steady rate years. It ~ our iudl!"""~ !hat and that reasonable opportuntbe probationary penod, if 1t Is ities exist !or tbe achievement to have tbe senousness that of tenure· its crucial place in the tenure . ' . process demands, should nonnThin!, to "!"ure that the tenally not be less than 5 Y.ear&. ~ faculty ts. not so. large as The Cominission supportS tbe to · unpose an tmpos~ubl~ b~d­ giviog of reasons for nonreap- gelary burden on tbe. msti_tuhon poinbnent or -the denial of ten- or to _prevent tbe infusion of ure, and suggests criteria for n~ vigor and fresh pomts of "P<lnnissible" reasons. In the VJew tbe recruitmen t conviction thst Jaculty self-dis- of new fa ty; cipline has often been paraFourth- and of increasing lyzed because dismissal is the urgency today-to insure that only sanction oontemplated un- opportunities are open for the der standard procedures we ad- recruitment of more women vocate the development hy each and minority ll'OUP faculty, and institution of sanctions abort of their advancement to tenu"' disrrUssal thst may be applied status; io cases of demonstrated irreFifth, to give the institution sponsibility or professionill mis- flexibility in responding to 5 t conduct · u. · . . dent interes_fl!, to expand or This section JB follow~ by a contract ';""Is. .and to meet ll'OUP of recommendations on other .contingencies. . . ~pecial- problems. Included here SerioiiS staff planning d•d not "! a bnef treatment of early re- """"! to be _necessary or e_ven ~ent, . of ·tenure for part- pos81bl~ dunng tbe expansiOn~ serv_1oe, of .tenure and '!d- 1St per1_od !'f !he 50s and 60s. m!ID"?"ative '!ffi"!'o an~ of !Jl· • ~Y mstitutions, desperat~ly stitutu~nal ~hey m copmg W!th trymJ to respond to ever-Infinanc;~ e_x>gency. Collective creasmg_ demands, apparently bargauun~ •s of CO!""" a rapid- assumed that growth woul~ be ly emergml! '!l""'ial problem. . permanent and lh!'t no seno~s The ~n ~ -thought need be gtven to a dJ!thst collective ~amm1 not ferent tomorrow. The bab1ts extend to academic freedom and and_ expectations de v e I op ed tenure and related faculty per- durut~ those decades plague us sonnel .matte_rs, a,nd that griev- f?day, when many _institutions mvolvmg l8SUes of free- ~ tbemselv_es ~ully becomom an~ ·tenure be referred to mg tenured-m, With tenured academic Prooedlll'e!l . outside ~ties.w large an~ so young, tbe collective barg&nmg pro- w1th r<;tiremenls 80 infrequent, cess. aDd Wl.tb faculty mobility so . The recommendatio118 in tbe ~ly red~, that opportunfinal section of our report, 011 lties for recrwtment and proneeded information and re- motion are gravely diminished. · search, are aimed ·at reducing ~uch of the p , _ , to modour collective ~ranee about ify or aboliah tbe tenure system personnel practices in Ameri- .arises from this kind of situscan higher . eduj:~ition aud at tion. The Commission believes provid~ to iristitutions, on a . that it WOUld be bad policy to systematic and con tin u in 1 abandon tenure when the real basis, the information the Problem ties hi ataH planning. ~ in reviewing and s~ ~e ha~ "!' ~ for f:be enmg their own policies and difficulties m which many mprocedures. lllitutlons now find themselves, Sl8ff 1'18nnlnc but we 1ecammend tbe prompt In closing, I would like tore- ~~ ~staffinpect.o~ tum f!lr 8 few moments to staff pas_t .Jlellect azid to _prevent fuplanning, one of tbe neglected tun. l'eCilrNDCe8. Tbeae plans. elements ~ an effective .tenure tbe Commiaslon lie 1i eves, plan to which the Commisaion's should provide ezplicitly for a ~rt devo~ oonsiderable at- substanti8l mo-, in Virtualtention. I 8lllgle thia topic out ly -1111 inatitulioas, · tbe tennot only beca~ it ia important we CCII!!POl*lt of and !'l"f controversial, but because membei8 of minority •t PreseJ!ts. problems on which In desi · a~­ ~"""""""~such as tbe AAC fing plan, institution will :.,:::.,:r 'l:'ti~~ to provid!' its bsve to face tbe question of the ed ti ons aDd higher proper ratio of tbe taured to 11"!' on . I en e _r a II Y with Jhe nontenured faculty. ' The ~ "!"'181ance '!' tbe Conn of Commiasioc _....,mends thst po~?.i;:;"'"cal help, and each jnatitu~ sbculd develop By ataff p'•;,-'-a policy an drls ~ tJ:~at 15 simply to tbe- P ...._.,- tefer to 1111 pert:icular deperbnentaJ .r o-:won. <I!' a aDd ita ~ wide baaia--of-::-anct inati~ . 11!IIOurCOJ8, with ePecial atmenta of tbe ~:"!-noqwre- tention to tbe ap. i8nk. and tuture 'od for a tenure ~ of ita pres)'Ml8. :'"the' ~- five to ten eat faddti, tbe Institution's known ........, of what Ia ilrowlh pnllipeCII, iiB program or can be 11!8liatioally - (CooitboioH 011 1, coL 4) foi'::! tbroc':ft: d""'" ..::t..,.,., '::f. :EIOPriate �-~ Reports, Fair Emp/dyment Actions Area Language InStitute ~­ High)ight SUNY Senate's UIB 0VISit To·~QOI Campus Resomc~ the C0111iJia ~- (See Reporter, February 8.) ,._.allopoot , ChaDCellor Boyer's repod was . &,.MARVIN I. FELDMAN · 8UIR'- . 'Ole SUNY $enate held iiB ~=-Meei!Df ,;.....~ ~.. Bull'aloSatur- . ~~ 011 A.,_, ...... :!· .,;~t, ~ fo~ by a report from SUNY Senate Preaident, Joe a. aDd the IIUil ....,..... _._,_.__ .....,..... Norton. He noted that the law ~-~ suit Jor 11011-paytDMlt of 1ep1 Jy, s-tar Bobett Stern wei- r- involviq a sizeable DWDber ~ the ~~-~t .~ of p - t aDd-past SUNY Senwa... aof-.u~~~ """" ..., at.on was clc.e ·to a settlemeDL ..,. ov_eaDIIICIIIII to too _ He a1ao tnuuJnlitled a requoat llllll:b amliibt. The clanpr from the statilwide student Of' ~ The ,,.:~ - t l y adapted .., our .,.... Campua would be quite coo- 1~ - with I(DidelinM miJht ~ ~ aDd, m.t.c~, one suspect that the State committee was inapired. by our example. . . The Ooatina Sanate - w iII ~ve on nezt to ~onia.. who will host the Sprma Meetinl. The Wlltem N- York CODaoftium of IIIII- Education baa establiDid a RePc>nU LuIW'III lutitute•to be conducted this 8UIIIIIIet' in an attempt to make the lanauaae I'OIIOUI'Cel of the N- Yodl a.more,.ty , a . e to the commun- W= p~yti~~ coinlvol•'::: ~ ....- ..... · universities in the area. Ita main thrust is reJfonal cooper- the IDa&itute will be pdded by a Policy Board ~ ·til one ft!P,_,.tatiw from .m partic:ipatiJII inlititution. 'lbla Policy Board will offer.......tiona, analyoe reaulla, aDd make recommendationa about the Institute. Dr. Thomas Kawnauah is U/B's nu>.-tatiYe. hW1iA~~-rtoofiS~-~- ., """""' ._. sions at · U/B, the clinocmm of summer sessiona at local col- ~~~~~ :;t;.;=.,.~.= - Gr~nStamps i!o:~.:.m::u;~=::a::r ~~!~-:===:..~ lution -'"-- • ,__,,.., __ .. most of the psrticipatiJ14 col- of summer as a time to pay . . . . _ . _ - .... ......_ .,.. - . - It a aood tryl . • As c~ the first . a,.. to a i'eport by CbulceBar iloyer.. Finlt be o"4DDl ••lll!d upon_ bia reactions . to ~ llaUn m ~ to pnMOiann,.;_of~-~~.~ orr- ..... ..,.._. ......vanODI-· - ._,u _.......,_.. -L"-- .....,., .-.Into.........., ~be ~rabl J!8Diftl. wu ~ ..vo Y -~ towards &'- ~utions. . H_e ~ the ~tic J!Oie!Kialities ·for ft!8ell!d1 inherent m our ~ biomedlcal ne~k which 3~. compu,ter pnntout& of "!"8'~ on "; worl~ basis. ~- t~ of library ne~dl serv1ce 18 likely to be developed for many._. of acbolarly research. In a .different yein related to libraries, he thoUght that some kind of fo~ would ~ useful to B;chieve a more rational allocation of funds for li!>rary purchaSes, but be believed that cannot always be apformulas plied automatically--<!8pecially in periods of ti""t bud •· ,.... . 1e~. Fioir In reprd to resolutions on Fair. Employmen_t, he favors-the reter:ences Em..,.,_. Can Aid CAC student~~~ ' ;· Board of end a1ao on local camPus t..rds. Pres' ident Norton a1ao took note of IDITOII: the me( that the Calendar Com- · Community' Action Corps is mittee ia still wortdns on plans a student volunteer a 1 en c y fur a IIChedule callina. for four which ·annlially attract& approx- - L moc1u1ea __ .. eek · tel 2,()()() . tuden~ ...__ 8 sixteen Y rationale mo- aemeelenl which woUld be~eel 'uni- Jma tivsting for~-the•"" orpnJorm throughout the systeln. ization is that the · Uiiiveraity TI>elle plans, however remain must not be iSolated from the 1n the same tentative si.ate they community; and t h a t the have occupied for over a year. proper utilization of University Finally, the Ezecutive Commit- skilla can iiynamically· alleviate tee of the Senate is slated to many of the symptoms (if not meet with the Board of Trust- the causes) of our many aocial on Mardi 28 for an in- ills. 'lhrouJh our projeds, stuformal meeting; hence Presi- dents are llYeD a chance to exdent Norton requested that pro- pand their classroom learnin1 !lp!!Ctive discussion -items for experiences throuah positive acthis meeting be sent io 'him tion and service. · Our varied no later than Msrcil 5 repertoire of projects includes: .....,_ ......,. · Tutorial and Recreation, Day S..uol o.tent.tlan Care, Health Care, 01118 Re'lbe meeting produced very lated, Social Services and AclitUe action as only a few com- tion Programs. miu- submitted resolutions Within the COUI1ie of our acf~r CODBI'deration. · Two reso1u- tivoties, · · we have found the need tions, ~owever, were passed to provide adequate transporconcerrung fair employment; tation service to both our volone pertainin1 to leave for unleers and those we serve. In preiJ:W!cy, the otheT to expand the fall of '71, we procured for the l&nguafe on illegal discrim- -the organization a van. In the """ ees_ leges, but the program will Ia- special attention to ~cilitate the coordination, plan- tetion in 1anauaae instruction and joint announcement and r e g i o n a 1 coordination. '!f ~ course and prognLm BlackhW1it added, '"The Reoffenngs for summer, 1973, at gional Language Institute ia an the ·various member schools. ideal way to make the lail- _ ·Approximately 20 languages guage resources of the local will be available this summer colleges and universities availunder the' ypoces · 0 f the Ins ti- a ble to many more people-not tute. only student&, but alao busi'IMmas A. Clark, assistant to · nessmen, -travellers, professionthe director of Summer Sea- all! older people, anyone in the sions, U/ B, is serving as di- area who would like to study rector of the Institute this sum- a language." Earl Bo1gan, exmer. ecutive vice p res i den t of The prolr&m planners hope D'Youville Collele. headed the that li>!gional coordination can committee which proposed the imprdve lansuale study, especi- establishment of the Regional ally on- campuses unable to Language Institute to the Consupport a wide variety of lan- sortium of Higher Education gua1e programs. last fall. Sin;,., the accent of the lnsti'b~the information can be o tamed from the Ottice of tute is on regional cooperation Summer Sessions or by callin,1 and Plannins. the activities of 831-2411. . nin&, Tenure Study Report -------(Continu•d from JXJI• 6, coL 6) plans, and its resource allocation policies. Ratios Not E.,.y · The establishment and main- '" "fi,!?"..:f·:.~=pus~ 0~ -~~~~~r:':.'t e~ ~1:"~ ~rt!'!on~ysi~/~~ ~=u::!d~~:.~ ~U":otanb! •Yillpathetic to the aims of equal employment opportunities. While such officials should be hired after consultation with . women and minority repre- _ l!entatives, he would not interpret the Sanate resolution to imply a veto power over the hirina of suc1t officials. The SUNY system has taken a Io111 time to establish the machinery to implement afiinnative actiOn, but .we should now have reached a point where substantial increases in recruitment of women aDd minorities are possible. Later, in reBJIODf ' to further questions on fair , 'lj)loyment practioes, be said that the new SUNY guidelines will contain lanauaae 011 affirmative action that is as forceful as the Federal , guidelineL He would not, however, mvor the kind of incentive pool llppiOIICh which baa t-n no w w by our local Senate. Premmably, affirmatiw action' plea must avoid any implication of a quota system. Chanaellor Boyer reported that a tina had taken place ' * -11188 a SUNY Sanate Commitlee aDd 4be SUNY Presidenta iD wbid! . . , _ , t was ..-:bed tbat Campua By-Lawa, once adiJpted. must become operatiYe. A formal statement of this principle will be made at the SpriDa Meetins of tbe Senate. 'lbe implimtion of this . _ t ia that an adJnini&. tratii!B t..da of the By-Laws ~ .,..md8 for jp'ievanOe. Fiully, CUnceUor Boyer ·.,.__. to implement the reaohation callina tor a reo~oration of a Faculty Sc:bolar •.....___ - - - 'lbla --'··b,ijj:c;_{"...-- -fell ..;.,'ti';'t, the ~~ curtailmmt. It 1a a iDodeat but 1mpor:tant Jn1ram as it n.pr. _.. • llep to adUeve 'c-ter oabellvww within the SUNY system. Cbacellor Boyer then turned to the budpt end related a-da in ~ for would call for. a change in the Policies of the .Board of Trust- capped women to- meetings where they can discuss 'their mutual p rob I ems; it has tions arisin1 from childbirth to bi'OIIIht groups of inner-<:ity be treated ·t he same as other children to museums; it has i.lln,esses and to chan1e the lan- literally saved lives by serving guage in such..a. w&Y aa to. pre- as an ambulance for those who elude arbitrary: administrative have over-dosed on drugs; it action in srantin1 mate~ty has transported books to our leave. tutorial projects in aid of those The Senate endorsed a reso- who are deprived of reading lution by the Library Com- skills; and it has brought tears mittee calling for a concept of of joy to the eyes of hundreds open aocess to all SUNY li- of youngsters· by 1> ringing brary collections for all SUNY clowns and magicianS to our W:ulty imd stud en t a. This annual carnival. Truly; the opwould include direct borrowin1 porlu!tities and uses to which privileses. This privilege is of . a van can be applied ~re limitcourse now often grantea but less. the rmolution mildlt help to On January 19 1973 the eliminate red tape for a visitor. van which had ~ l.,..;,a to Finally the Committee on C~C was recalled without any Graduate Education in takins proor notice. 'lbe loss ·0 r this note of declinin1 Federal sup- van has caused the curlailment port for Jl'llduate trainins pre- of vital volunteer services. sented a ,_,lution to increase To alle~te the transport&the number of Jl'llduate sti- tion problem and continue serpends aupported by State funds vioes, CAC needs a van NOW!! aDd to keep the level of sup- We have contacted the S&:H port sufficiently high in onter Green Stamps Co. They have to maintain both .quarrtity and informed us that a van may be quality of paduate education pwdwled with· 1,795 boob of in !be SUNY System. It should stamps. If you can belp · us, be noted that this resol~ please donate any S&:H Green was mainly for the beuefit of S~ you have_to: CAC Van the Univemity Centers end D Room 220 Norton Hall similar resolutions advancin1 nve, · • • paduate trainins often en- SU-Ny at Bu«alo, Bulfalo, 14214 counter considerable opposi- N .Y. . . · . tion. This time, however, the Thank you -for your 88818resolution was aupported with tance, no diacemible m-.L =:;~, CAC _.. Ordinarily ·tbere is little to lll. AT-- -.1 say about committee .reports ;.y~easer J.:VUff-t,ef..l, which are not yet -.ty for aotion. The Senate. however; receivid an importBDt, document from the P~ Georse I. M - . publiaber Committee, chaired by Profes- of the AIIIA<nt ll« aDd other sor Sara Cil:an!lli, -which will ._....,baa '-'~ted come up for ·aotioD at the to the Council of the Uiliwnity SpriiJI Meetina. The _mport by Governor Nel8oa A:. RodledMla with taure aDd promo- feller. tioa polidea. It tUa a lllud . . _ ......... William I. apinat the imposition of II!'>- Coaners pablilber of the ure quotas. It alao caalainl Bullalo Coaliir-8.--, wbca broad IUidelinea for proced- IAinll baa~ "-'•lanll urea dealiDr- with t1111ure aDd eDda llity 1. 1881. "l'S to include the complica- To U!B Council m. easy; clli campuses which are beginning .to mce up to this problem, misllnderstandin1 and controversy have marked the effort. Older faculty members who began their academic careers before World War n are familiar with tenure ratios ana quotes and with d~ntal tables of oriranization which . specified the number of positions at each rank; they grew up with them. These contraints were commonplace in virtually all institutions, and faculty expectations were adjusted to the limits set by institutioruils ta fH n 1 patterns. But these practices were abandoned durin1 the expanfion period of the late 50s and 60s, . !"'d t!>" facul~y who predominate m Amencan colleaee aDd universities today reprd the imposition of tenure ratios or the limitation. on numbers at !"'ch rank as a_~eel aDd unproper restriction_on facultr. adv"""""'1e!'t. . "NeWfana!ed 1t assuredly . IS nOt. . A•ttention to the balancie be~ tenure end nonten~ · pomt\Ons and to an approp_nal!> m • x of ~ty ranks 18 '!""l!b' !he nMval of atandardunder -~~of~ .............,. stability which doeeJy lei those' in which Jbe pnct1oe arose. But the- attoDtloa to ratios, quotas, 8Dd faculty ' mix may l'fllllllt in inequltlee uil'institutions prOceed canfuiiy ~ad~~ ·~ _,- """ stalf'1111 plaDs. Sudaia · ti011 of quotas ~ aperat. UD- faldyt;_._~~~.!Y~ -:·~~~ --~... ~ • ,........,. their apectati911L llud erieal rali08 will _ . "'tla ~to~~..:::..~ .. 1D1 ...,~ .._..........!:.-.:=,_ well ~ -·- -lllelllbaa, upaa dltlll I W of differalt . . . aur...t ... 88 -.-ltion. . 'lbe l)wmnlia!ce lllan6lnl ~ llladtutlaal to .....- "' their decisions as to the ratio of tenured and nontenured faculty as ranges or limits rather than as fixed percenta1es. And we recommend that the chosen ratios be applied with sufficient Oenbility to different instructional units of the institution t departments, divisions, sepa· rate schools, etc. ) to take account of si1nificant differences among them in size, current variations in age composition and tenure mix, varying re- •• • search and teschin 1 nsi- bilities.~ ~ The Commission b e I i e v e s that it is probably dangerous for an institution to allow more thin one-half to wo-thirds of its faculty to be on tenure appointments. This caveat is likely to be especially important durin1 the decade of the 19708, in view of the relatiw youth of most W:ulties and of stabilizing trends in faculty size and fllliUicial .......,....__ 'lbe Commission believee that a li.rger proportion of tenured faculty is likel to curtail portunitiea for appoinm::t and retention of )'OIIIllel' facul-· ty, with lindeelrable e11ects on institutional vitality; to impede the deYelopment of pro. srams a n d interdlaciplinary work, for which faculty will be needed; end to diminish opportuniU. for the naultment aDd promoCioa of increuecl llUII1ban of aDd ~of miDarity ........ Same ~Wadi ... the ==ct.- ~ ~ in III8DY inatitntiona. 'lbla A.ociallaD aDd oiMD which .-ve the htcbw educatiaa ity am J*(anD a ftluable vice by briubur ta.e llludlea to the a&teatiaa-of lll8lllblr inatilulioaa aDd by __,m, a braader ~ of the crud.d importance of 1111111 ~ to tha health of our collepa aDd Ulll-ati& Ill ~ 'let me * apia the Cominl........ ~ ,. - d•tion: ""' acarleJoUc fnlft ,_ . _ , . _ . cb»; mono ia "",..,.~¥Tlilh­ er .........lti;rllfiiM lilt4eltai.J~­ --~ ..... OlfiOIII---......., ........ effona Ill . _, ;;:;;;;;. �8 Good Weather Spurs Amherst Work---:----~. (ConliluuJd (roa - 1, col- tra1 Court and dininl unit. t) ~ Remaining brick worl< on - o f the ezterior units ot the Ellicott Complex continues this winter thi'OIIIb -the """ of "oocoons" or temporary enclo&-. urea which allow the structures to be heatedt n.e maasi¥e · complex is located on the north sbore of Lake LaSalle, the 60acre campus lake. · To bouse a number of the """'-es at UIB, the livina~ unilll in the Ellicott Complex will contain dormitory and d i n i n g facilities, claaorooms, aiJ: mini -libraries, ofriCe&; a boobiDre 'and worl<abop : 'The 38 buildinp are connected via a multi-level COl' ridor or academic core. Varied tower beiahta, odd•h•,._, windows and specially ;-~ bricks that are beinl , _ f for the first time in construction, all contribute to the overall innovative appeanlll!l8 :!...tlfeet""';f..~=J!:: uled for mid-1973 completion -.Mth nmaining units ready a year later. Alao to be completed prior to 1975 are the Ralph Hocbstetter and Walter Platt Cooke Health and Natural ScieDce Towers, oo which brick enci0BU18 baa begun. 'The two towers, located Wlllt of O'Brian Hall, will bouse the School of Pharmacy and Department of Biology. Adding versatility 1o t h e module-Shaped 1owers is the : 'if.!':~:tXI:!:d':= ·--- ....... _..._ tween -·•·· floors and provide ~for electrical and "During the remainder of mechanical systems and BliPCurrent construction in prog- this year1 10 to 12 additional ply storage. of these ress or already completed at construction contracts toteling spaces, which are almost as the Nmth Campus is valued about $50 million will be awardlarge as the f8lll)ar floors, eJec. .,...... - . ,._ at approximately $150 million, ed. This depends of course on trical and mechanical upkeep -liore of Tonawanda to begin Physics building, baa alao be- according to Dr. John A. Neal, · favorable action by the Legisand maintenance can be con- foundation work. 1\lll preliminary work at the• assistant vice president for fa- Jature on the Governor's Budducted without· disruption to The Education structure is new campus. cilities planning. get," Dr. Neal said. felll)ar.floors. phaSe two of development of a The Physics building is phaee At p...,t, only the shells tri-faculty, sub-campus area to one in the development of the of the toWers are under con- be known as the Social Science- Natural Sciences and Mathe_atruction contracl 'Interior Educatio~Law are a. It will matics sub-campus area. " f.orl< will be condw:teif under a be co~ to O'Brian Hall _.ate contract and the envia several above ground corri- R~rknd..:rtd:ntinues at a R.e . t . o tire structure sbould be ready don.., Mi li also steady pace on road and parkby mid-1975. been awar~.::J"a ~n~ for ing facilities and utilitY distriBy KEN SERVICE include the possibility of pro- no.,. Addlllionol llulldlnp construction of the Industrial bution at the new campus. u-.;,, '"'~""" ......_ viding free parking for students During December and Janu- Engineering building which will Transportation in and around A report on the University's and faculty through the use of ary, conlzlicta for three addi- accommodate the Department the 1,200 acre site will be pro- reaction 1o student demands CCC Iunde, and the establishtiaaal bulldinKa were awarded. of Industrial Engineering as vided via •.hierarchy of. roads, and an attempt to organize a ment of a cafeteria for the stu'lbey are the Education-l'bilo&- well as some facilities for the . some of which ~e now m ~ student government wen! the dents. l'tl,yaia. and Industrial SChool of Information and Li- ~t tJ?e present time, attention subjects of · a student body Mr. Thompson also reported buildinp. All are iJrary Studies and Department JS bemg fc;>CIJ8ed on ~ roa~ meeting at the Cooperative Col- that Dr. Gelbaum will conault sebeduled mid to ·late 1975 of Engineering Science. and parking areas whic!> will lege Center, Thureday, Febru- with the director of University ccwnp!etlm Tbe four-etory structure will serve the Govemo~ R:e&idence ary 8. Approzimately 150 CCC Libraries about the poaail:iili!r of CCC stUdents using U/B liWarl< baa atreiody becun on be pbaae one of the Engineering Hall complex an~ 0 Br1an Hall, students attended. and Applied Sciences 'sub-cam- s • n c e they will be tJ?e first 'The previous day, four vet- brary facilities, and that Dr. theE d uca tion- Pbiloaophy structures to be occupted. erans Who attend the Coopers- Somit will continue his e1forts structure tha:t will bouse the pus developmenl 'The Siegfried Construction Power for the total electric tive College Center met with to resolve the problem of who Faculty of Educational Studies Company 1Dc. of Amherst, campusisbeingsupplied .byan . Dr. Albert Somit; executive · is responsible for the overpaywhich lias been awarded the electric sub-station which was vice president, Dr, Bernard ment of veterans benafite. Followin« his ftiPOrt. Mr. haft allowed C!GIItr8clor J. Mil- coa.tract for CDIIStruction of the ollic:ially activated in early De- Gelbaum, vice president for ~ aca\iemic a1!airs, Dr. Richard Thompeon urged the-students Siggelkow, vice president for ·"to demand a JepOrt student alrai.rs, Dr. Khairy on lheae isauee from tbe AdKawi, assistant to the execu- ministration within the next tive vice president, and Dr. two weeks." He also made an Heruy Ricbarda, assistant vice appeal for student unity, aaypresident for academic a1!airs, ing that "the DI08t ,_...;c.,..._. to discuss student demands. and ......--· Gerald Thompeon, one of the DI08t immediate problem students who participated in facing lis is keeping this achool the Wedneeday - meeting, re- open, and we will not be able ported ol9 the CCC students on to accomP.lish thill aim urnthe resuJte. He confirmed the we all urute behind our student fact that the CCC baa been re- govemmenl" certified as an approved insti'The remainder of the lMettution for the education of vet- ing was· devoted to an attempt erans. He further reported that to qrganize the student ~ Dr. Richards will check with ment, which would appomt stulocal Veterans Administra- dent representatives to partiotion Office to see whether it baa ipate in meetings of Yllrious been notified of. the re-certifi- CCC &;lministrative u n i t s. cation. . There was a great deal of disDr. Ricliards will also ask cuasion concemini the nature Earle lacey, acting director of of the govemuient and pOasipJe the .CCC, to work with faculty cl)oices for officers, but no ac• members in exploring the pos- cord was reached. Bible .re-institution of credit 'The a Stata agency for coumes in the social sciences, providiQI programs to Ollllble team teaching, and a flexible the educationally diaadvanttu1orial program. Thompaon re- aged to achieve enrollment in ported. regular institutions of higher Other areea ·to be in\oesti- learning is administered b gated bJio Dr. Richards, be aaiil, U/B. ' . y s-uae CCC Student Body Hears actions Its Demands :::...~~~ occ; �F~15,l91:J \./. ~ Regents' Panel on Doctoral Study Urg-es Concentration ofReso\rrces The State should concentrate i t s - to foeter high quality and -.led JIIOil'8IDS o~ doetOral edQcatioD,- while phaeing out~ DDt ~Meting tbeae Sewei.. ity and the most allicient and economical uae of limited- retion, the Commiasion found sources. ·n - two characterthat higher education in New istia! are generally found in inYork Stele, as well as nation- stitutinns which have a major hiJ!h standards. ally, "is suffering frooii severe commitment to doctoral educa'rbat was the - c e of a set finan!;ial ehorteges - and that tion and which have substential of .....,.,..._..tions releaaed the ·rugh cost of proliferating programs in related fields, the this week by hixh-level Com- d~ral education programs 'iS' report says. miasion appointecfhY the Board an important factor in this situBasic to tbeae two recomof Repalll to study doctoral ation." -.For example, the Com- mendations is a third which mission estimated. that in the ~~ aupo '!__1hedocRt!~lnptoroB"'ra~: education in New York Stele. Financial support would be major doctoral producinj! insti- ,.... u II1 1"" - ~ ,_ restricted to thoae public and tutions, doctoral education oo- at b.oth . the pub. lie <UJd private private institutions meet i n 1 counts for about 30 per cent of mstltutwns as constltutm/I t.ostendards establlabed by the institutional budgets, while in- 11ether an interrelnted system Regents after examining Indi- volving only about 11 per cent for doctora( education. FollowvidUal prosrams. Although sup- of the student body. To educate in~ on this concept the Comport' for approved doctoral pro- .one !loctoral student annually nussion calk!d for greatly ingrams ..oiild increase, overall costs more than five times what creased efforts for Stele-wide costs Would be contained to the it costs for each bachelor's de- coordination of planning at the enent of a reduction in the Jre.l! candidate, ~the Commission Stete leveL number of J>I'Oill'lllllS. mdicated. Financially, the Commission The Board of , Regents ap- The Commission also con- called for increased support for pointed its~ on Doc- cludl[d that-the Stele now ap- both publw and private doctorFlocal Crillo As a result of iis- investiga- a 1 ci - Int~ting Dikmrruz Faces The CoUeges, ,Smith Says An intereating dilemma f.iceo tbe ~te System,· Collejpalon\SIIIIIIIbly Director W~­ land P. (Pat) Smith noted this week: 1. How many experimental couraes can colleces .offer and still be tolerated as part of tbe Univereity?; and 2. How such COIIllll! per lllr!ll) le M imporlallt , _ Gild .......... ent• wit/a eollq_,. ob~ It is the only~ col.... . have that Ddemlc ~ ments do not have. It llhould be su-e-! on tbe olhw haad doat con.,..,. do not offer~ do · not Olfer tenure .....,tina ._., pointments, do not ncelve • to q:::Jrfy as a college and is souroes at a lewll ~ assimilated into tbe mainstream ~most disadvantapd deputment. of academic departments? "2. The proportion of 'aperiSmith posed the questions in the context of a stetistical study · mental' .courses Ia quite low. of experimental !JOurses which Only 14 per cent of tbe total of was circulated to the colleges. 311 courees/sectiona schedUled These courses are receiving this semester are ._uneatal.' "3. Ten colleaes have ..., "increasing critical attention by the Administration, the Divis-- 'experimental' OOIUM8 this ion of Graduate Studies, the ester. Are they too 1111ttled In Faculty Senate, and indi~idual their ways? faculty members," he saia. "4. College E oilers 68 per Based on his tebulation of cent of all •experimental' COUI'fl. , ':.,.. b o t h experimentel and · PCA es but this is very consiste!Jt , (Pending Cour s e Approval) with its peripatetic theme. classes currently being offered "5. Even when the 54 couraM :':be=:-~~fo~'ft"".,.,: ~~. =:";:"WJ~ n.:,:i~~ ~ ~o~tveu!.d~u'::!:="J"'~ ~cfi~t't::;.-h,:t t'h:!i. 0i':..~i:~: ~:'th a.:d~lh'~":,t.e~a~~~; !orates that IWill he required in lions rrn!eling the qwlity and thatare ( PCA ) ~ing~ approval are lwriped with the " 1. The 'experimental' option 44 'experimental' courses, they ing policy to ~Met p - t needs · the coming decade. need standards. account for only 31 r;_r cent and to gUide the. future devel- _ As a .~t. a -17Uljor recomFor publw institutions, the (i.e. the ability to offer a course pment of doctoral education rrn!ndatwn IS that the Regents Commission urges that 5nancial for credit once only, subject to ~~d~:;a~_number o cou"'!" , college approval only, students in the Stele." R""'- W. Flem- . esllib.lish special committees to support for doctoral programs "Interesting?," Smith asked. ing P""'idenl of the University review the qwlity of and need be increased to adequate levels limited to a maximum of one of Michigan, headed the Com- for doct.oral programs in select- · and be given on a selective mission. Other membersinclude ed dosc1plmes.. Only those pro- basis. It urges the Go ver110r NUMBER OF COLLEGE COURSE~ECTIONS (2/2/73) two university presidents, lac- ~~~:ams me e t 1 n g stendards of and Legis/Qture to authorize ulty members from Wjscon$in, h1gh qual1ty or need would then pul>lw funds "only in support Credit Cross· Col'- -..log Expert· Ulled Approved Courw mentol Tatol Colleges Hours Yale, and MIT, and a member rece1ve State support. The eva!- of programs ident~d by the Approvol of the New YorK. financial com- uation teams appointed by the arRege_,'!ts as meeting high stand30 54 0 15 9 l. . E .. 2205 d•5 munity. The report has now . Regents would consist primar5 14 3 4 2. H 304 2 been submitted to the Regents ily _of out-of-stet.: peers in the Other Recommendollono 0 9 6 3 ... 272 0 for consideration and action. vanous fields bemg evaluated, For . private institutions, the 3. A 15 7 I 272 I 6 The Regents said that in light sel~ fro~ the academic, "'!'d Commission calls for sharply 4. International ' 2 4. 2 14 5. Social Sciences 287 6 of its far-reaching consequences Qon-~cademlc sectors and m- increased Bundy aid- the main I 0 10 4 I~ 6. z . 238 they · are, in turn, !"'l"!'"ing it cludm~ o:ecent graduates. The source of Stet.. support for pri0 18 4 I 13 7. Math Scij!:nces 753 immedistely to pres1dents of all CommlSSJ.on also strongly rec- vale institutions which is based 5 0 2 I institutiona in the Stete1 asking ommended self-evaluation and on number of -degroies awarded. 8. Rachel Carson 6n 8 10 I 1-1 0 0. 34ll them to. respond before final !'cti?!l '!" the part of individual Aid, now computed at $2,400 9. C. P. Snow '2 o· 2 0 0 action is taken. . 1nstitutions. . . for e'II'!;Y doctor a I degree 10. Communications N.A. >.. Accotding to a Board of Re·Among criteria to be consid" . awarded, would be doubled to 11. New College0 10 0 0 10 Modem Ed. .. .. 490 gents !i.t&l!!ment: . three factors e!¢ 'in the J>roPQ!!erl evalua- $4,800 but limited lo those de12 ~ 0 0 0 12 . 207 convinced the·'B·o·a r d of the ' tians 'llre the ' qu!ility of stu- grees - granted from programs 12. F 21 13 26 1344 3 63 need for an overall stud,Y of dents, scholarly achievement of meeting the stendards of the 13. B I 3 4 0 doctoral educatiQn : "One ·was faculty, .availability ' of· laboi'a' Regents. 0 the r recommenda- 14. (l. C. -Fum as . . 150 15. Women's ... 12i3· 21 2 0 23 the serious financial plight fac- tory .and libl'lll}' facilities, sue- tions of the Commission are: 81 8 4 0 0 12 ing higher edlleation generally c;ess m graduating enrolled stu( 1 ) The'Regents should stim- 16. Vico . ..... ... . o 0 0 0 0 0 Anqther was the prospect, ai dents, 5nancial support, a n d ulate increased cooperation and 17. Legal Studies 151 44 TOTAL ......... .14429 62 54 311 ... .. least in certain fields of a de- the need for each program and coordination in doctoral educa· 100 ., I!ER CENT • 20 17 14 veloping s\uplus of doctorates ' its approp~iat.;ness for students'. tion among all inst~tions in caused by a decrease in re- career aspll8.tions. The concept the Stele. search and development expen- of need is extensive, ranging ( 2) The Stele should ensure ditures by business industry from the heed to advance and that doctoral education at all · and government. and a stow- disseminate kno~tedge .., .the institutions is acceosibte.., all · down 4> the expomsion of uni- need to solve soc1etel problems qualified New York students. versitieo traditionally tbe and supply manpower. shoEcoulnodorube·c aneliminad !"'ituratted.~o~ largest employers of doctorates. "-"ts Would ~ino .,., Finally, there is tbe general Baseo;1 on the ~ of the mer would largely be accompWBFO-FM, the U/ 8 radio and ~ on . the air 18 hours a disaffection of society with in- evaluation comnuttees, the Re- lisbed by a new system of.finan- eerY~ is conducting a fund- day, eeven daya a week. 'lbe ts would determine which cia! grants tO students recog• • • drive during D..._, • ._, steti'on broadc:aats . more -~ tel,........ o:- and the · ~ how ~~ should. be sustaino;d. nizing the difference in' tuition ~er to continue ..i;,";;;{fr larly scheduled jazz, ucation best serves society or 'ptaoed on probation or de-regl&- between public and private in- diversity in p~. classical, folk, and eleclronlc ~~:_ of .,..._ __ ti''on tert·second_' but ,..;lated, rec_and based on student ::,.:v;:r ~ partWBofro haef~~ mthe~~~~ =-~_!> ..............,,_. .,........, In additi"on, the Commission' • .....eduled - - _.....,. ,_...... Ewald B.. Nyquist declared a ommendatw!' of the Com-nus· programs. Jim (:amp- bell Public affain JIIOI:"'Illltemporary, moratorium on the sion report !' that the ReBento recommends that sex and mi- bell, general lJliiDIIII!r, says that ming....,... from J'IIIU)ar lboon creation of DeW doctoral pro- adopt a pol¢y of OO'JC"nln!tmg nelimina'!rio/gtedroasu.t.:'~...:;..t: many of tbeae 8J!8Cial events featUring intervien li'Uh pams in tbe fall of 1971 pend- pro/Iroms at a relatuJel)! !brutare va{uable in tbemsolves, be- makers or ~ torum. ill mg a more detailed sttuly of ed number . of Ulllti.tutwns to ment in doctoral programs for ing indicative of the ldnd of whieb "*~~ben of the OIIIIIIIIUDthe situatioiL a c h i e v e both highest qual- qualified students. contributioils WBFO makes to ity can aW.e eia'-111, to 1M ( 3) 'lbe Regents should..,_ the community. _ortaped-.of...:b_.. recooiunend8ti0ns "for develop- ·J ,- .. WBFO Launches Fund-Rais' . mg Drive To Assure Future Program Variety d=:t =lions, ·NTPJob Openings 'lbe PIIIIICIIIDel Office indicates that the following NonTM<bina Prole.ional Staff poaitiona are open at ~te Uni>WIIfty at Bulfalo: • -Teclutit:oJ BpecilJlist, Removable Prostbodontia!Scbool of Deadalry,· PR-1. . Aaaitalt to tile Detm, Office for Credit-Free Programs, ContiDuiua Edualtion, PR-1. Far addll1oaal lmormation oonceming d:!ese jobs .and f<W deiBIIa of NTP openings tbrouibout tbe Sla!e Umver-· aity ~ CXIIIIIUlt ballelin boards at u- locationll: L lWJ FadJity beC:ween D~52 and Dl5S; 1~~~· B1lildlq 4288, ..n to cafeteria; 3. ~ D.-"t.a:-~ 4230 in corridor .-t to 'C-1; 4. Health ~ ............,rriclo, in~ opposite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, m tbe co r ~ Roc!m loll~ tbe ~· 8,- ~~ floor m canidclt .-t to vending m~,Info .,_ Of in maip ....._ 1oyet ..,._ from .-........ rmawuu lice; 8! Am.oo Hall, in con:ldm' ~~:weal Roams 112 ~ 113; 9. Pubr Engineering, m ~r ..U to Room 15, 10 Goocbear Hall, tat noor HOUSU\I Olfioe area; IL. Law sd.ooJ, flist floor pnerat mfonnetion board beC:ween Rooma 108 111111109· 12. 11107 Elmwood, Persotllll!l Depertment; 13. Nortoa Director's Office, Room 225; J.-l. Diefendorf Hall, in corridor orin to Room 106. . • - '*' um:... oiMft. c!r~ ~ ~!" :;t !-. fealu!'ed 'part of ~ fundress repOrt, all doctoral grant.. rti.ISllll drive Will be a live po- ing institutiona be required to review their doctoral programs. (4) The Commissioner of Education should end tbe moratorium on DeW doctoral programs when n!lldy to ~t criteria and prooedure8 that will ensure that any DeW pro- - fully - • rJgorQus ~ ol ;:;iity and .-I. etry reading ~ 22 by Robert ~~· a U/8 11!0r->rof ~ durinl the month wilf be ID.w: - - ' -.ilh fund-~ ~~p, .-11 rr- local eelebiitleoi ouch as Melvin SIIQaw of the Buffalo Philhannonlc and _,_ bera of the BuftaJo SabreL In 8ddition to the opoicia1 ~~......:: : : cert. On ___,_.._, WBJO a1za 23 houra -;;--~ sipied for the bJAick ADd · iiiHpMkina _ , . . , . , Campbell oap !'!I WBJO, "We 117 !Mit to diiPJiala.~ .w.dY beiDc dane C. r8dio In u attempt to offer u al"--"~~e to tblile-'- In ~.. who .,. ~for EcclesHonored ~-== .,.....,__ _,,_..,_ oua J18rta ol the City, hold om e-u~~at~ _. JI!R- .!>"· JobJ1, C • ......._ ~:· II to- offer ADd educa~ with • DIIIIIY ~ A dthe will eil8ble aa to con lila &bal8ra for 197S-14:' marathons - ....... m boun ~bu. -belle be-. ......... The Viaitm, Sc:bolan travel during wb1cb 1epW J!l'OPIUD- to ci1er oar a...u.- m 1be throullbout the Cllllllb): '!! opead miDI will be !IJiipalllllll ADd oammunlty two Of three da.YII "!lh ubder- apecia1 abow1, u..i lntervlewa, Ices." . gfl!duates at unlvereitiea and and__..__~, __..__,.., __....__, open booM at tlie studio ill prof~ 9l Jllly8ioloey Nortoa Ul!ion, 111111 1lftiiiDoe and blopb,yak:a, W 0118 of teD • more live music llhowa Orillaat..., and Womeia who have been ing In' the studio. QmipbeU d - . 1'hi Beta Kappa Viait!Da a1ao bopea to ha~~e - . 1 iDlnl- paM gliiabed collepS with Phi Beta ~ chapters. .At oiec:h of 11!11 institu- ,..............., •ann........... · WBJIO.JPM llnllldcuta CJD EMMliobed • UtB'a etudeat 88:'l Clll file PM dial ~ =...o:~~~- :::c::.v::=a..~ ~~tion-'at '7" 1owMpeople. ' ' Ilion of Conthtulng Education tbe BulraJo - - • �~tirrimg Centet..Otfers Assistan~e In CommUnication Skills & Math ri tra.inina and r cooniiDatioft teacbing efforts in BOP. In summer, 1971, tbe instructiaDal componenls of EOP remaved administnllively aud physically from 1be E;9P- structure, and tbe ~ Cenll!r was foniied as a ...,...-ate entity, with Dr. Edwarda as 118 director. Although ._ , . ll&udenla at tbe Cent« niferred there ,by EOP, Dr. Edwards alleoees lilat tbe ~ Center is open to. ""Y Uni_,;ty student who .-cia help in basic communication elrilla or mat.hemaW... m Where t~ Faculty Studied U/B- is tbe larpst suppl}er of adVBIIC8d ..,..- lPl' members of ita own faculty, a report compiled by the O!llce of InatitutiooaJ. ~ reveals.. . . Columbia, Harvard aDd tbe Univen!ity of California are next. though far behind, with over 60 l!l'l'duatea eac:h on tbe faculty. Both the Univasity of Michipn and .Yale have more than 40 repreaentativea. The complete breakdown follows: . FACULTY .1972·73-FALL SEll~ - tNmTIITIOitS WHICH CONFERRED THE ADVANCED DEGREES No. lot Tatol No. - 169 -74o..r- SUNY at Bulllllo Columbia University' HaMid University University of Callfomlo University of Mlchipn Yale Unive1111ty Cornell University Uniwl'llty of Illinois UniversitY of Wlsc:onsin ·'"'UniWiSity of Chlciao. · •.Unive1111ty of Minrieiota ' .. lndiane· un.~tty: · ·• . . Johns'· H'?Pl<lns • UntYerslty • . < Nort~ro 'Unjvei'itty . ., •. · D oc.- Incl. In Total• 73 12 22 64 63 2 9 5 4 5 1 41 47 3B 37 34 6 .• 31 . 31 23 23 ' 19 19 · Univei'Sity of - · · • Ohio State' Unlvel'ltty· • 18 • •New;·:rro~~c univel'llty · 17 PnnC:eton University ' 17 Syrocuse University 17 University of Iowa 16 Mouachuseltl Institute of Tech. 16 Purilue University • 16 University of Pennsytvam. IS University· of · Wnhington IS Unlvel'llty of P!ltsbu'1ft 14 14 Stanford University Iowa Stoia Unlve111ity · 12 ea... 11 Wayne Stato University 11 SUCet10 Univel'lily of ToXH 10 . 3 4 3 1 2 1 3 5 I I I 3 6 3 4 w-...-.... Booton University • Camoaie·Mollon tnstttut. Dulle Unlvel'llty Unh,.l'llty of Maryland Brown Unlvel'llty ' Lehigh University Rut&o111 University ' , Catholtc-Unlvel'llty • Mlclripn State University Univel'llty of Colorado • Goorvo Woohington University University. o1. Kanus Unive111ity of North Carolina Olhor U.S. InstitutiOns' ' 4 10 I I 9 -= 9 8 8 7 7 7 2 6 6 5 5 2 TOTAL~ 5 170 1206 2Q ·~..-.:D.D.S-. D..lti.D., D .V.. J.D., lL.JJ., lti.B.A.., Jl.D., M.S.W.. _s 41 M.L.S. ll~H.~ iJ3. 1,.,..,._ - ~ 214 _fll!l--! u..s. ~Mtitatlon. FACULTY 1972·73 -FALL IDIEliTEJt FOREtQM lfiSTI1'U1l!)NS WHICH CONFUIII£D THE ADVAN?£0 DEGIIEES ~ University of London Tokyo Unlvel'llty; Unlvel'llty of Toronto University of Ylonno 'Unlvel'llty of Cambrldp University Po"' · ~,.:.u~ un~vers~~y "' -~~~· KyotO -UaiWnity ~ Polish- Acadomy of Sclonca otberf<>....,.lnstltutlona' ToTAL• Tatar' U.S. .... Fonfp ~ T- No. -·Doc.l7 8 . 7 6_ 5 4 4 .. 3 3· a 3 115 178 1314 �F~ n 15; 191:J Alumni Association. Seeks Nominees for Its Awards NCIIIIIDetions for the Walter Cooke. Samuel P. Caperi a.Mi Dlatin1uisbed Alumni awards are beiDa sought by 'the U/B Alumni Aasociation. 'The awerda will be presented May 18 at the /vmual Meeting of the Aasociatiiln. 'The Samuel P. Capen Award is ~ted annually · to .an alumnus who has made notable and meritorious OODtributions ~ the growt.b and improvement of the University imd stimulating otlwr alumni to give active interest aDd material111Q111Clrt Ill U/8. 'The award is named for Dr. Capen, the AI • Olllce aaya, "becauae it is~ the recipients will have ,...,_. ted the aame ~ ~ c:barac:terizal his administration as chanoelkir (1922" 1950) " Past recipients have included University Council, fa c u U y and stsJr members as well as graduates in other fields. Only non-alumni are eligible foi'" the Walter P . Cooke Award, which is not given each year. It honor& non:alumni· for outstanding aervioe to the University, its faculty, students and alumni-.vioe continued over a number of years in a parti• cular area of activity, aervioe performed in many such areas, p or a series of services of such magnitude that they clearly call for outs~ recognition. Tbe award 18 named for the late Walter P. Cooke, a nonalumnus who gave two decades of aervioe to the Vniven<ity. Mr. Cooke, an acting cbanCE'llor in 1921, was chairman of the · most suocessful f u ii d raising campaign in the history of the private University of Bu1falo. Tbe Distinguiabed Alumni Award program reoognizes people who ba ve distinl[uisbed themselves in their profession, in their support of and servioe to oommuruty in all aspects, and for extmordinary achievements which might not be easily claasified under occupational and community servioe beadings. An Awards Committee, headed by Dr. Frank L GrszianQ. School of Dentistzy, who is president-elect of ' the General Alumni Board. will'begin oonsidering candidates soon. Members of the University oommunity are asked to submit names of people deserving of oonsideration. In 'order to assist the Awards Committee in its selection, the Association requests thet nom.inations, together with supporting materials, be received at 123 Jewett Pkwy. by March 1. -'HIGHER Mana~eme~t-Confidential GEDUCATION Expl~~~.K~~~~: PBRB. attarCl\..liQTES :Emp~·:!tial" su1~ suw. meanin1 - -~ ,, Pnlllident Nimn sent Cona $268.7 billion i>udaet greos ~'i!'i!?te ~-~t ofpropoeesed··~' to ....,....,... ~on. health,, housina and manpower programs and to abolish the Office of Economic Opportunity. Some programs, notably in higher education and beelth, would be dropped entirely. Others woull:l be replaoed by four spec i a I revenue-sharing proposals in the areas of elementery - seoondary - vocationa! education, law enforcement, this "In 1971 noceiYed answen1 .... _ defined ... tions ze~ the of SPA Barplnlnl Unit by~ u- desipJatians. fyina the titles wblc:b ... In a memorandum to tboae be ucluded from the Unit and ooncemed, President Robert L deemed tboee titles to be . _ Ketler cited definitions from agerial.' All academic Uld _ . the Taylor Law· (Chapter 504- academic pn>feaional emploJ• 1971) : "A MONJieT is per- ees. wboea till• not on son who: a. has resporunbility that list were, tlaefan. for the formulation of policy; bers of the or b. may reascinably be re· (the list appeara a quired on behalf of the public A in the SPA ~t). employer ( I) to assist m the · ''RAM:eritly, PERB~ preparation for and oonduct of several non-t.eacbiD& profiollonoollective negotiations; or (ii) to a! titles to be addecf to the...,.. have a major role in the admin- agement or coalldentia1 JIIOUP. istration of negotiated agree- These are in addition to ~ ments or in personnel admin- titles originall~ 80 dM!pa- I>iacovery of an ~ gradee of "'-nplete" bas led to inception of a D8W fonn which requires the and printed D1IIIIM of "both .instruclllla aDd ~t chair- m-turee men. ·~~l ,.!i in in pcJGu.. Tbe budget calls for phasing nature and requires the exercise previouSly dee~ted a IIWlout the following programs of of independent judgment. A agement or oonlldential ha.. interest to higher education: in- con(ithntilll employee is any been, and will oontinue to be, ,., terest subsidies on academic fa- person who assists and acts in oovered by the Polit:ia of 1M cilities and ooUege housing a oonfidential capacity to a Board of Truatea. Similarly, ~oans; oollege teacber fellow- managerial e m p I o y e e who those of you whoea positiona shipa; aid to colleJe, school and meets the criteria in b. above." have recently been ~ted ' public libraries; langUage and While u- definitions mar rnatll!gement or confldelitlalare ,_.:__. area studies; university com- not appear to _precisely fit Un1- no longer oovered by the promunity services; supplemental versity titles, Ketter said, " they visions of the SPA contract, "'!t , . opportunity grants (formerly are, nevertheless, the guides rather by the terms and oondicalled educational opportunity State agencies are required to tiona or provisions in the POU. grants); new capital oontribu- adhere to.'' 'c~s of the Boord of Truatea.n tions to the National D irect ·Student Loan fund ; undergraduate teaching equipment; aid to (Co ntinued from pa/le 12, col. 5) aioniml paintinp, throuab Fobland-grant oolleges; environ· ruary 25. Paul Wiucn/el4: Paintmental education; social work . ~~~wJf·be1~~!~ gin Pi~ CaBopenth ing1, worlal oituated toward tha training programs; Hill-Burton ~ poetic, romantic e6d of tha current realist oc:ale, throuab Febb ospl'tal CO nstruct'100 gnmts ; re- Free. ruary 18. Alb"'•ht-Knox Art Gal· gional medical and oommuni·t y LKTI*' Elm·• ooc1 A mental bealth center programs; The Church Today, Dr. Har· lery, 1285 w ...,.... training grants of National Jn. :~~~\f~~=t~/t~ AIT EXHIIIT' stitu!eS of Health and National arth Roo u · ·ty P b ~e:t>=::.v:.;::,~t9~~~.;:,~ Institute of Mental Health; Ch~, M'.J:~d N::;.~ February 19 throuab March 2. capitation grants to I<Cbools for Fallo Blvd., 8 p.m. Gallery bows: Mooday-~. Perry, dean, Health Related veterinarians, op to me trists, SCHOOL OF I'I!AaMACY nooWednn·5 p.m. Y ~-~UDdaF~Y·y Professions, for ''Health Sci- podiatrists, pharmacists, and CONTINUING liiUCATIONII eoda ~ rid& "!"""' Ed~tion and Evalua- nurses; and institutional supInternal OTC Product. 11, a 7:30-10 p .m. tion Center; and $63,581 from port for schools for public nine-week oontinuint: education There will be ""openinJ - NIH alao to Dr. l!cbenk '!f Sur- health and allied health. couroe on intemally-Uied non-pre· lion for the artilt on Mcmday, gery . :for .'~CS "!!. Also, the budget contains no scription drup ta""ht by Arthur February 19, 8-10 p.m. ·· Applled to Surgical Problems. funds for general support to in- H. Martm, .....,.te profeasor. EXHIIIT' Listed as recipients of new stitutions of higher education, .. U/ B Seh~l of BPr:,_rmacy, 244 Hap!:... otoBroP'!! ~~ D"f!!'~Y Fo~, gnmts are: C. M . Allen, Elec-. · wliich w tboriZed · the. Health Scienoeo ...... 8 p.m. ,, Hall Lobby ...., _ trical Engineering $1 ()()() from mnib "hlghau ed · m Ia For infonnatlon on cou...., con· February 19 throuab . 26 ONR for " 1973 inu;,.,.tional 0 us er ucation w tent and registration, contact the Presented by the Oillco of Cultur: Multi 1 Valued enacted last year. It does oon- School of Pharmacy 831 -2546. aJ Aftain in cooperation with . SYII1.~'¥_f ~ T P \" Med' tain $622 million this year and YAISITY LUICETIAir ' .Univenity Publieatlona Be....U.. ,.. ~c; · · Ollllll!'._.,; I· $959 million in the next fiscal U/ B w. St. Francil "'a.), Clark Cine, $21,476 from !"llt for year to launch the new program "' NOTICES 8 30 "Secretory Otit;is Med!";" B.W. of Basic Opportunity Grants to _Ha11. ___'_ _P_= _ _ _ _ __ Papermaster, Biochemical Pbar- post-seoond&ry students a I s o THURSDAY-22 maoology, $32,QOO fr<!m N.Y. authorized by the 1972law. Canoer Research Institute for • • • "Evaluation of Potential Tumor The fot.tr documents spolll"l out Suppreaeina P r o P e r t i e s of details of the Administration's MIF;" J . .M. Greenberg, Math- 1974 budpt also rwllect • , _ ematics, $9,500 from NSF for sales policy of the GcMtmment "Nonlinear Conaervation Laws Printl"l otlico,- T- prleft are of HYPeri1olic Type;" R: T . lllt8cl for each publication; one If knvironmental Analysis, rehuecl bJ 11 nc1 School of Management; a $11,- ::::_ price If =~a.,.... U..: ()()() S.. Grant for ''Post-Relat- counter ot one of the GPO'o 20 PHYSICS COlLOQUIUM. ed Activities and Metropolitan boollltoreo around the country. Erperimental Studiu of IM SD ln.Uraction in Metallic D Economic Growth;" and S. Mil· • • • iaauskas. Anthropology, $4,100 Remember when it was lash- SUllu, Prof. John Gardner, The from NSF for "Analysis of ionable for critics to state that Data FJom an Early Neolithic ---' if not all, of the problems . in 112 Hoehltetter, 3:30 p.m. Site jn Poland." ;;{higher education oould be solved if colleges and universities--<md the who administer them - would adopt the practices and ,Prooedure of business organizations in order to bring "elficiency" into the q.e new form and additional operation? Well, 'in the future, IarKe or"ProCedural steps, Ebert said, was "the uoessive number of ganizatioDS- public ana pri- EXHIBITS 'inoompletes' given by some vate, commercial or political, or whatever-will have to be - - - - - - - - - faculty members. run more like univemitiM aDd AU - - _ . "Some instructors· give 'in- the - l e Who "run" them ByL~JNlf!.M and completes' in the most inappro- will have to acquire the akilla p-led ~Oftiee of Cultur-priate .f ashion, i.e., inatead of and have -the abilities of the ~L~..Diop u.i-Plal! -F~.;••~yeo. failing grades, instead of report- successful university ad,minis- ~ _ , tl1loqll - · - • ina 'no attendanoe.' and often trator. ~VIEWS simply 'on request.' We bad one At least, that is-a central tb&faculty ID8II1Ia this p a s t - sis of The FUlun Er«Uliue: A ter who aaslgned 30 per oant GuUh for TomDITOUio MIJliiJ'incomplete&' to his students." gero, a new book by Harlan ''Incomplete&" should be given Cleveland, . president of the ''only if a student has a pa&&- University of Hawaii (~ inl average in his work and can and Row, $5.9&). be fully expected to actually oomplete his work," Ebert said. Y• Will· admit men - ·loo · Weekly Commum"qu.e-------- . ;rian ';!.!;=-.: er-: . ~=~ ·~ ::."'If.!~~ -le· Signature Forgeries Prompt Use of A New 'Incomplete' Removal Form niiDlbel' of ilipature_ toraMes on tbe forma 1med to remove neaotia,=.:r.: ~ tr;e~~~~ urban \!~:'~f~~~~~:'::f.r~ Research Giant Totals Up $1 Million in January University faculty received 23 grants. and co'!.t racts totaling $1,313,523 durmg January, aocordinf to Robert C. Fitzpatrick, acting vioe president for research. · 'The January total was m<ire than $1 million above Decem· her's $305,065, Fitzpatrick's figures indicate. , January alao saw llllbmission of 88 proposals amounting to $5,920,614, FitzpaUick said. Tbe DIOIIth's largest tolals were renewal grants: $394,062 froni NIH to N.R. Roee, Microbiology, for "Autoimmune Responses to Normal and Malignant Tiasuea;" $100,642 from NIH to T.B. Tomasi, Medicine, for ''The I .G.A. Globulins of S e r u m and External Secretions;" $99,997 from AEC to G. Breit, Pb.Yaic:s. for ''Theories of Nucleoo-NuciSon Interactions." and $9),596 from USOE for the Upward Bound prognun. · Major' continuina grants were: $225,114 from NIH to W.G. Sdalk, Surgery, for ''Sequenoe of Organ Failuzee Following Trauma;" $94,352 fn>m the Kelloa FCIIIIIdation to J.W. anr. Dr. a.riea H.V. Ebert, dean of the Dl¥illon of Undlqraduate Studiea, aid in a memo to teachinl faadty this week that "As of - · DO 'iDcompletes' can be .-..ect by usina the old white form. All requests for removal of 'bicompletes' must be 1ll1lxnjited oo the new yellow form (1-73-lOM) ." Tbe forms do not have to be sent Ill the oftioee of tbe Univeraity-widjl K££1' IN 10UCH deans, Ebert aaid, but, as in the put, are to be sent directly Dial (831}-4343 for the. Uni..,r· to the Ollice of Admissions and ~· O.lly Rejlort. Important In· Recorde, Hayes Annex B. · · • fonnatlon O.lly. Another factor in adopting S:,n";,!J:::, 16 ... ___ ..,._lnY. derlll--·-llel_,., - fall In .... - CGIIop. , ... Callop a-.tiJ .... whom--. 4,931 . . . . . . - - . 21 . of per- �F~l$,1973 12 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE THURSD~-15 AS~TIS MANAGUIINf PIOOIAM• Fu'todtJmcntolo · of ACCOIUitin.f Oltd Filu>na for Non-F~itJl --·· MGIIIJ(Ien, Norton, 8:80 a.m.-5 p.m. The Ckoclaml Qlltlrld, 101 llaiJd,io primarily lor muolc otudoDta; n..-- il!ad!mta .....aw in olber· cllocipiiDoio a1 U/8 ara weJ. perf _ _ ..,,. h ID ..u-L n.. Qaarlat will --· 11 PIO..IIIOIMI. nui IINAft ·~ _ ,4.pDoJa ID be uiJooaDoed. 148 DiilfeudoJf, ll p.m. SUNDAY-18 c~ F-val p - t a AI Green, Kleinhus Muoic Hall, 7 and 10:80 p.m. Ticketo at $6, $6 and U ""' available at the Nortoft Hall Tick· et Otlice. WA&fU•• &yond the Valley of 1M DoU. (Meyer), Conference Theatre, Norton, check obow.,_ for timeL Admiosion SATURBAY-17 eharae- MUSICAL tMNOVAtiOMI tl..J~~l'r.t:..""'..!f!eJ~ MAGIC SHOW• H~t tl. ~~- p~:.!: ~:: ~~~~lo~!'~ 1 ~d!::r!! P;:,f will r.-:-. be donated to the Planned Parent. hood Center, 210 Franklin St CHINESE LAHTUN fESTIVAL• ·E astman . of U/B'a SEM En· semble, WADV-FM, 10: 05 p.m. MONDAY-19 COMPUrtNG CIHTEI SEMINAl•• FORTRAN IV, a comprehensive introduction to the language and its applications, 4238 Ridge Lea, Rm. 12, 7 p.m. The festival, which will include dinner, is open to the public. HILLil CLASS• Ticketa at $1.50 for student. and Talmud, Hillel House, 40 Ca$3 for I"Jleral admiaoion are avail- pen Blvd, 7 p.m. able at the Norton Hall Ticket filMS• Office. Ridge Lea Cafeteria, 6 p.m. My Life, My Timu (LiJ!Ion) , Presented IJt the U/B Chinese Student Auociatioil. .. .:. .. U/B w..U.S. Military Academy, Bulfalo Memorial Auditorium, 7 p.m. . CAC CINEMA• . The Heon io a LoMly Hunter, 140 Capen, 7: 10 and 9:26 p.m. Ticket. at 76 centa are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. VAIIStn' _ . , . _U/B ... Ithaca eou-, TWin Rinb, ~- 7 : 30p.m. UUAifiiM,•• - &yond the Valley of t1ie DOU. (Meyer), COnference Theatre, No"!mt check obowcaoe for tiJMo. Admiloion charae. • The lint andlut of the mammary rock llhoclunw bom aMeyer. UICIUB• ~ Melhi>d. for l<knti- c,_.ca~~ur. of T~. I. Peter ~t of Paychol. .IYUI6 Yatio6lea""" az Sl.dia Demnt. oo. tlniwnity of W-m Oft. tario, Loadcuo. CaDada, 289 Hayeo, 2-4 p.m. . ~ bJ U/B l>el>utment ...-_;~ of Linluiotb and the ~ CONCIIT• . The Center of t~~e 'Creolive and Performing Arlo of the U/B Depariment of .Muoic will collaborate wilb'- the R..idn&t Donee Compolly of at Brockport in a p.-&Atioo of the BaLlo , . -Slucloat Aaoodatioa. _ ___ .. .meof worb by ,~~rton Gzooq, I ~: F - of mala and Lejarell ruuer, Uptoq 11w Galazlo., Diotriblaion of the ' Hall, at Bulfalo, 8 :80 p.m, Gai<Wa, ~r;-· Red. SIU(t .Tickets at $1 for ~tudenta "'!'f and 1M E · and $2 for l"neral admiooioll are avail- sue /eld. sue Tile 7 • u,_,_ u,..,_.. booe Suroeyed ..,.t ~ Library' 3-li 1!-D>(Tbia will h· re-ted for <lnlup II ou Tu .oday, Feb. to.) • -a.. - - . r n liMINAl# able at the Norton Hall Ticket .Oflic< or at QP- Hall Dll the everung of the _perfo.........,. GSA IOCIA'. r IVINtNG•• "'· $1 admiuioo for- p.duate otudent and 11181t -will. ~r l>ever· - (beer or pop) • Filllii9N ROom, None., ll P.JD.·1 a.m. • lllltibition of Template Depend.,., Polymeroua witll TIUolated l'ril}'llUCleolilla, Tbomu Bardoo, . UUAa COffl!llt!IUSI• > •• U/B ~ of Heleo Schlleyer, Norman K.,... Chemiotrl<. 8c1tool ol neely, lint &or cafeteria, Nortoa.. ·' • 0-22 ~ 4 jJ.a. . 9 p.m. ~ .-.,., e "Russ Meyer promised to make the wildeSt. CI3Ziest. fUillliest, the farthest out Musical-Horror-Sex-comedy ever released. He~ succeeded." - ~"?d~~i. ·Pii"t.nMQ':!"'<J;~ YAISITY IASICITU.U• FRIDAY-is THE FIRST OF THE SHOCK ROCK! lft~MFM(.- Heure1 (Cavalcanli), Emak Bokia (Ray), 7:80 p.m. Metropolio "(Lang) , 9 : 15 p.m. All films will be shown in 147 Diefendorf. Free. UUAI filM•• &yond the "Valley of 1M DoU. (Meyer), Conference Theatre, Norton,. c:heck ahowcue for times. Admiloion eharae. = ·cONCar Creative A.Nociate Recital V, featurinf.!i•nry Rubin on violin, uaioted Stephen Manas,lria,.':i K:jd~:,_=:::nil..in! Hall, 8:80 p.m. Ko Recital The performance will include worb by Raw!, Crumb, Gihoon and Audrix. Presented by tlre U/B De~ of Muoic. Tbe =~ 11 bee and open· to the VAUlTY MJICI'I'MU.* U/.B w. Uniwnity of Tenna. ... (Chatt&Doop), Clark Hall, 8 :80p.m. - TUESDAY-20 from 2011 ~.}'llriollni.Y fiEAO 1 CYIITIIliiYEIIS 1 IIARCM IC 11110011 JOHIILA lNl I II:IL\Elln.006£Tl I DA't'll 6URWI I C..'""'i~i EOY 'MUIAIIS -..,;._ill RUSS MEYER~~~~ ROGER EBERT !lortii!ROGER EBERT 11111RUSSIIEY£R ~ColoibvDELUXE' I ~IIIISAIIOM'Itl ... __ _ __.....,..,....,®---·. l111111lWIEIIY~ClQD<,., .... ....... - - ...... c..o..y.... _.. . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-02-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n19_19730215 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/764ff8e8f894f4cd43750ad7a9669e3b.pdf da7340f8c84bbb7f4357527a055e1baf PDF Text Text FacultyOkays-Planning'Collegium' A$ Ketter Reports on Library Goals 1 3-Feminists to Discuss 'Women & Psyc;hology' ' "Coniemporary - p.y logy claims to describe the 'true' nature' of woman in a . way thst fits suspiciously . well with her current powerlessness, exploit&tion and enforoed self-hate. ~h social norms thst psychologtSts help to create and through psychotherapy itself, women leerri thilt if they are restless, discontent or frustrated with the lives -t hey lead, the problem lies in their psyches, their childhoods or their misfunctioning genitals." Tbe assessment iS thst of EUen DuBois, assistant professor of - history and American studies and an organizer ·of "Towarda a Feminist Psycho' logy," a symposium on psychology and women to be beld on campus Friday and Saturday, February 9 and 10. Speakers at the sympoeium l'nlcr8m Schedute will'be peycbologists Dr. Phy~is .T he three guest speekers will: C"!"der an~ l>i, Naomi WeJS- · offer a panel discussion Fristem and histonan Dr. Carroll day, February s, at 2 p.m. in Smith Rosenberg. All three are the Fillmore Room of Norton active feminists. Union. Dr. Chesler will ..,..,.), The symposium, presented on "Womeri and Madness ~rn;: 6y American Studies, is being Weifstein on "Psycbolog). Re>SpoDSOred by the Faculty of constructs the Female." and Arts and ' Letters and the Fac- pr. Rosenberg on "'The Hyst&= ulty of Socilil Sciences and rica! Woman in the ' 19th CenAdorM>istn.tion. tury," . ·•we have organized ~!Us ~ym. Chesler and' WeiastAln IJ(lllium," ~ exp~. "to Will ' offer woibhope ·on ~ present a cntical perspective on symposium t o p i c s in Norton what oontemporary psychology trnicm Saturday•. February 101 tells women about themselves Both the panel and and to ..., , . the outlines of free and open to a new femmist paycbology thst " · ' truly helps ....men to understand their livee and change nns. t;Mn_ "As feminists, we reject an analysis that t e lis that all's right wKh women except their beads: We un-derstand that aoci8J eontext and seXual politb aoe 1be critical faolors in delennlnlDi what women ..., KEEP IN TOUCH r Dial (831)-4343 for the U - r· slty'o Dally Report. Important lnfonnatlon Dolly. ~t of an academic p']iuming IeSOlut:ion ,that calls fOI'' lbe· creation of a facul·t y :'9QIIecium" to develop "a proopecba' for the academic d.irect¥in )md climate of this Uni~ was the principel ac6aoftalalli 1tt the Faculty Senaii'll"~-6 meeting. How""'more than an hour of the Seo\a~ :sesmon was devoted to • dt!tjliled ' report from Presi- denl' Robert L Ketter on the U/B I,ibrary lituation. both pre&I!Jlt'and projected. The """"ution_l>ll academic pla'n ning (see full text, story on Faculty Senate Ezecutive ColllmiUee eleewbere in this issue) paEed . by-- the' faculty liOdy citeS ·t he Board of Trustees' exelicit instruction that faculty lDvoivement in "initiation, d&. velopment, and implementation of the educational program" is oblip.tory. Tile resolution also lisbl as criteria for the genen·t:ion of a "valid" academic plan significant participation by the entire faculty, hick of undue time pressure, . and final endorsement by the Senate, as the representative body of the faculty. . Tile resolution calls further for administzative support for a five-person "co 11 e g i u m," elected from open nominations by the Executive CoJ!l!nittee. Tbe collegium, which grew out of an earlier proposal for a oounciJ of uthree wise men," is cbarpd wi t h developing an IIICI!demic ·~" and what women nugbt become. lfppirentiyp""-or inilependent of thst We need to project a feminist now being fonnulated by the" iJSychology t b a t makes those University's Academic Council. connections between personal During debate on the resolu'problems' and the political tion, supporters of the ucolleg. reality of women's lives, and ium" idea were asked what thst looks to radical change in puzpose it would serve, given the latter as a solution for the that faculty input in academic former," DuBois said. planning is assured at the deOf all the academic disci· level. Backers of plines, psychology is the one paitmental the proposal indicated the need with the moet pervasive impact for a philoeophical, non-parocbon women's lives, DuBois said. "Psychology in oontemporary society plays much the same role in determining normative feminine behavior thst theology played in tpe early nineteenth oentury. And 'it's almcet as difflcult to subject.the 'intellectual - assumptions behind psychology to criticism as it was to subject ~logy , to scientific tests," she added. . .ia1 iaculty view, rising above special deparbnental interesla and· considering the academic futwe of the entire Univenlity. lAnllhJ Ubrory "-tt . Tile Senate meeting opened with a lengthy President.ial report on status and prospects of 'the 'Pnivenrity Libraries. In a new format thst brought. both Eldred Smi'th, the Libraries' new director, and John D. Telfer, vice president for facilities planning, to the ..,..;on, Ketter detailed the current situation and . what can be expected as the Univ~rsity moves to Am- herst, with extensive documentation <>f boldinp, budpta and space allocatione (figures ..., on file in the Senate oftice, be · noted). Tile current combinad budat for the ten scattered library lacilities CUITentiy in ,_ is $3.7 million, Ketter said, whlch repre&Mlla.a-lllie'of 6JIIWditwe of $188.39 per FI'E (full-tin>e equivalent) student. ' An ~ating allocation of $4,470,000 has been regueated for fiacal 1973-74, with increases projected in aD areas inclu!fing ac(Cont~d on - 6, col I) Budget to be Responsive, Boyer Tells SUNY Senate There is hope that this year's State budget will be " reasonably responsive" to SUNY needs, thanks to an enormous discretionary fund, Chanoellor Ernest L Boyer told the SUNY Senate in his "State of the University" report at its meeting here last Friday. U the propoeed budget is approved, Boyer aaid, the SUNY central adminiatration· will be allocated a lump sum of $7 million to distribute to branch campuses in several areas as needed. Tile Chanoellor labelled the proposal "remarka- ~P~i.~ would"t'3P to ...a..... jnequitijos which resulted fnim prior "inationaT fundinJ(' of SUNY cempuses. About $3.5 million would be immediately applied to building repairs. Boyer said. Campus budgets for the next academic year will -reflect an overall reduction Qf 'h to two per cent in facultv - student ratio, the Chancellor notedHowever, -library support will ·r emain approximately equal to this year's ·budget, and mainteshaw a general improvement. Money is not the only resource· which uiree redistribution, Boyer ~ed. "The limited growth of SUNY over the past few years has required an unprecedented saies ol decisions," be said, " relating to management of limited rather than maseive growth." Although this year the number of applications for acceptance to SUNY campuses is equal tQ nance service will ~=~""J:...~:C: and scieoces coli- for example, haw 17 paz: . . .t fewer__ appjicatiqoa than l a at year, wlrile the-agricultural and technical schools are running 28 per cent above 1972-'73 totale. Boyer noted that SUNY has reached a "plateau" of growth with only 7,500 additional places available each year until 1980. However, be forecast a future reduced IIIJPlicaticm rate, · because of shifting consumer attitudes, most notably the in(Continued on 3, col 4) �w- I IIOCiation fOI' the Advancement of Science, the Women's Action Alliance, and the Aaaociation fat the Abolition of Involuntary Mental Hoapltalization. Dr. Weiaatein is the author of ~Kinchir Kuc:be, Kircbe as ScientiJic t..iw: Psychology ~the Femal!'t" one of =-to ...:~r of~~m:.; movemenl Dr. Weisstein, <a Phi Beta Kappa paduate of Wellesley Collep, receiwd a PhD. from Harvard University in two and a half years, held a Na· tiona) Scienco Foundation P"!'tdoctoral fellOOIIIIIhip in mathematical biology and is an associate professor of psychology at Lo)'Oia Univenity. She Js c:um!lltly a visiting ..........:her at Bell Laboratories in Murray ~ ~"Na~:r·=te "':r = Mental Heelth granl Her re-.cb includes work in cogni· tion, memory, information '-'ro- . ;:mr.:s.::, l:~d't ad fmrunistmowmMmtsince ::c.rw::~ =..~rc tion llfOUps in ihe country and contributed to the first women's liberation journal in the United States, Voice of Women's Liboulion. Dr. Rosenberg is an assistant prof-.r of history and psychiatry at the University . of Pennsylvania, where she teaches courses in women's history, gender role aocislization and ~~~~- ~:c&~": / University an'/ is ·the author of Religion and IM Rise of IM A~Mriazn,. City (Cornell ·Univarsity Press) . --- According to DuBois, the three ._)ters have very different methodologicd approaches ~ Oent.r, -=-ad~·· -wee ..,.,~~orpn- -·s iald by a poup involwd in A-an and studies indudlq atudenta. faculty ;;;;] ClOIIIIIlUIIity - . Members of tbe QIDIICIIIium commi...., ..... ·u..uMy. cam.. tiDe Gnbl, Walbr, := ~~~ =--~~~~ ...... s:a.Inlld. Elaine Prostak, ad ~. -- By SHARON EDELMAN You may be one of the mil· lions of .Americans who aaon· izes over every Nixon spaecb, seekinJ aignillcance in llllihicuity, facts in ftgurea. u so, imagine your frustration "tenfold: aupiJOO<!"the government should mate reference to .-n:h ·which you youraelf have done, months of your diligent work ~ youtall~denly can't recogruze a . This perverse sort of deja vu is a bizaJ:re recurrenoe in the . life of Robert Katz. As an honors student in the Politicd Science Department, Katz was appointed to the- Wasbiniton intemobip program for the spring - t e r of last year. Weeks of waiting and a rigorous -=ity cbeck finally resulted in rh.l& appointment as the first in~ to work for the House Crime Committee, researching prison aJJaira and trends throughout the . Crime country. Tile nature of Katz's. worli: accounts for the gap between his findings and the versions which are ultimately presented to 4he 1>ublic. Tile committee's report on prison riots in Attica programs or funding which bad and elsewhere was released late accomplished this in the first last year under the tiUe, An place. As if this weren't enough to AmD"iam Tragedy. Katz found much of his own contribution spark hope in the criminal near!y unrecognizable; the re- breast, there was also President port, he feels, significanUy un- . Nixon's personal Kafkaesque deratates important information assurance that the crime rate, be had derived from his corres- although increasing, was doing pondence with inmates across· so at a decreasing rate. Katz's the country. · · own research refuted this, arid Tile """""ional brutality of his continued investigation fithe guards, Katz discovered, is nally led. him to the F .B.I. less tbreitening to the inmates crime rate statistics for 1967-70. than some of the routine prison According to this data, Nixprocedwes. Barbed cages, in on's statement held true only which a man can neither stand for the cities. The total crime nor &:it. are eommon fixtures in rate, however, increased t an many prisons. Katz also alarming rate, merely shifting leam\'d,.abo!lt the "strip search- with the population to the subes" conducted by the · guards urbs. Katz was fonnally rebefore the inmates can take quested to keep his findings to their daily 1&-minute exercise bimseU at the risk of embarperiod. Tile searches are often rassing the LEAA. punctuated by beatings and Dlsturtlinc lnfontuotion Concealed sexual attacks. by the guards; ·. · Katz Can cite nwilerous other they can end witli the prisoners occasions on ·which important forced to exercise naked in the but disturbing information was coldest weather. kept from the American people. Edltinc Out Often, be contends, professional , Katz contends that the Com- researchers will w->rk for weeks mittee report was ready for on a single proposal to be prepublication at least six months sented to Congreaa, only to prior to its actual release date. have it scrubbed at the committee stage as too controversial. 'The en.. time, be believes, was probably devoted to editing Yet, be notes, out information "for which the and Senators rely heavily on public was 110t prepared." An· their staffs. Katz bas observed Qtber report on the subject was numerous roll-call votes during. submitted bf Katz only to be which elected ollicials have · suppresa!d m its entirety be- turned to their aides at the last ca.- of the Committee's fear moment to ask bow they should that ita content would disturb vote. He maintains that Conthe "politicd stability" of the gress operates much as 6aJpb country. Nader says it does in his unSimilar incidents occurred in llattering portrait published the courae of Katz's crime in- last year. veatiptions. While charting Despite these experienoao and crime trends of the put three his commitment to political ef. years fOI' 25 major American fectivenesa, Katz is nooe"""'-a citiell (the paph bas since· became IJ'Mlftllllllllt _...., ma- ~thein~= terial). Katz IIOUibt infOI'm&· systeaL Like any ou..f'group, tion from tbe 1.- En!CII'CI&- . be contends, Congressmen are ment Aaaistance Admlniatra- primarily interested in their otioa, a lhlnk tank Mabllabed own survival, as demonstrated UDder tbe 1868 Crime Coalrol by the peraislence of the -.. Act to i n . . U . t a - - of iority syali!m. Beca.- leaisla· crime OIIDtnll ad dlatributa tors aenerallY : . • them· fanda~. ae!Yes .. ~te, deml~ Katz belie,.. that their ..,., lBAA. it - . Cillllducllal lllmn.r - . d l , lies in tb8• ad . . -mood, just prior . . . of the chasm between their II;) Kats'a inaalrY, that it bad own world and the daily Hves n.e gameS effectively ....a..ce.t crime in 52 of the and power struggles which have· become 8)'11011ymous • with ~.m:=--tioaKa,: ~. cmJ.y to ...... that the Wasbinston, be maintalna, -are rarely malicious; the -'fare of U5AA J.f.JIO ~ bula ~ts is simply ....,and to the inatinct to.survive. -lllblunt fat Ita mulli-mJIHoD . 'Durlna his intemsbip~ Katz clilllar - apenditurea; Dllihr - .granted all the privileaes could it prow that It wu IBM of the 1J10ft!eaiaaa1 atalf; the w==· !:!i'ttea o~...:::.n stein, who bas worked extensively in developing mathematicd methods of psychological - ; ~ts a critique of the current psychological assumptions about women. Rosenberg looks at psychological phenomena from a historical per8peelive. Chesler, who bas -.irea~,.,U:ueDced by Foucault imd baSes much of her work on clinicd aperience. ·Both~. in her work on the nine-.th century bystericd female, and Chesler, in her study of conlemJ>0\'8fY female "madneaa," are interested in the licbt that definitions of cloiviUioe throw on the normative feminine role, DuBois eJ:· plained, and both point to path. Oloclad components in the IIIDIDI&tive role. . Orpnben of the symposium hope to attr&~:t a wide ranae of JI87Cbololy prof.-iollala and...,...-....- .. -u .. cUenta of ps';yc:ilolosical ....... Far tbla tbe II)'IIIII08ium • beinl public:ited in CD11111111111~ llll:b .. PluDed loc.l load ~ the Suicide ~8,1973 U/B ·congr~ssional Intern Charges·· 6Profs -Wzn:::_: . torts C:t:~me . D· a ta · ._For SUNY Grants ·Govemment DIS _ r~mng (~ fro• I. col. Z) council of 4he Aaaociation for in Plyc:bolotiY. the AB- • -~ v 2 Feminists- ec;ngreasmen .cv:. ineffectivene.s -"'tiooL =:!; · ~~C:.~'IJ:= Six U/B faculty u>enib.irs are 111110111 57 prof__,. on 25 State University ClliiJPUii6s Who have ......ved newly ,..,.ted pants designed to stimulate escellellce in undergraduat9 lel!cbing. · Tile siJ: are: Willi8m S. Allen, prof_,.., history; Stefan Fleischer, .IIBIIOciata professor, English; Robert H. Gum-, assistant prof_,.., pharmaceutics; Peter Heller, prof_,.., Germanic a n.d Slavic; David ·a. Richards, assistant professor Germanic and SIIIYic; and ~ ~~~:=pro- ..,., . giant>~ ........ "cn.ted last year, and the first 57 recipients were among .518 faculty members who' suhinitted project proposals. :I" he • program · complements two olher' new Urliversity pro~ , 'n- are, the DiStinguisi!OO "e"cbinJ Professorships to be aWarded by the Univeiaill>'a Board of ~tees and the C&ance)ior's Awards for Excellence lri Teaching, both aimed at giving aPeciai recognitiop to fa"'!Jty. member8 who aie outs~ teachers. The ftrit recipieOts of these awards Crime Commi- allocated him will be designated later this an otlice, a secretary, ai>ifsev:·y ear. -----· · -era! research assistants. He was An awards committee made occasionally permitted to at- up of University faculty memtend eJ:eCUtive sessions pt the hera and students and represenCommittee, at which policy de- tatives of the Central Adminiscisiona are made, -and to eJ:· tration selected the undergraduamine . files opened only by ate. fA!aching improvru;nent BrB!' t executive order. He was addi- reCJptents. 1'be conmuttee chairtionally . selected. to repJ;eSent man is·Dr. ~.rt s_. Ge~ prothe Cnme "Committee ' last fessor of politic81 !!ctMce at the spring at the McKay ComJni&. College at Brockix>rt. sion hearings on the Attica reThe grants range from $800 hellion. His understanding of to $2,000 for each rrojecl 'The the politicd system was be initial 1>rojects wil be funded feels, direcUy proportionate to by $90,000 in awards sponsored his responsibility. joinUy by State Unfversity and Desptte his reservations, Katz the Research Foundation, which is convinced that there is still derives its support from federal hope, and· that as -the· older and · private sources and other Congressmen die out, power foundations. will be assumed by younJ lawSUNY Chancellor E r nest yers or anyone else waiting to Boyer said the grants mark the become invo\yed As for him- beginning of an "elfort to inself, Katz plans to attend law crease continuaHy 4he quality school or take a graduate de- of instruction to benefit a broad gree in criminology. After that? spectrum of -students." Politics. Katz was awarded 16 academic hours for his participati~n in the Waahiitgto" internTile foHowing o11icers were ship program. In addition to his job, which. he secured by unanimously efected by the India Students Aaaociation at bimaeU, he was required to attend formal couraes, lectures the 25th Republic Day of India and seminars given by goveqt· celebration, January 26: Piesident, M a b o b a r La! ment olliciais and other WashChawla; vice president, Pankaj ington activists. Tile progr&ll) is sponsored by Daiya; secretary, Virendm KuSUNY and .administered on mar; treasurer, Sat Pal Babl; campus by the Dep&rtment of eucutive member&: Suman Political Science. An average C bon a; Rqbunatban lyer; of four interns are selected each ~~Vanna; Bachubbai semester from ,VIB. Indian Officers NTPJobo · . s . -. '[Je1UTlg. ·tba't the fouowinc Office .The Pemonnel .iDdicatea NonT"'!cbln.g Prof~ ~ PQ!litions.:...,. ·oPen at Slate . Uruve""~ a_t,BU!falo.: ,: . . .. . . .. , · Tecfinu:a( ·s'*'ialiil, · Re..;oyable ~­ Scbool of Dentistry,' PR-1. · · · . - · - �,~ GD..-.~.,.:. 8,1913 . ~.~1:~ 6&December:-Canipus C~mes Lift Year's Total to943-106Arrests The December, 1972, report of Cam Security lists 66 ..,. port!!d ~ orr C81J.!PUS during the month, with a total of silt lirrests milde.' The cumulative total of ~ for · tbe 1972 calendar year was 943 with 101! arrests mtide; ~ of the Decembe• -=unty blo.t ter include: the capture of an escaped mental patient; the arnoat of a nonstudent for alleaedJy · attacl<ing a student with a tire iron; a: student anested for poailession of . stolen property·: the &nest of a student for ;;J;,iy reportina an inCidmt, a .false fire alarm, and the arnoat of a .nonstudent for public intozication. 1217172. Campus Security Oftlcer James Little reported • the arnoat of one . J'eftrey Alan Brown, student, chargina him with ~ of stolen property_ Mr. Brown was o!Merved Nort<m Union allegedly carrying a slide im>jector, which 1uu1 prevjouoly been up in · 141t lliefeDdol1 Hall by the Instructional CommuniCation Centes-. The ...... is pending action in City Court. .12110172. Campus Security Oftlcer Gary- Kali82 rted the anest of Bradley feld, studenl The subject was charged with falsely reportirig an incident, allepdlv pulling a file alarm in Cooke HalL There was DO file at the time. Sub.i ect was given an aopearance ticket. Case pending in City Court. 12115172. .Campus Security Officers Daniel Wa\gate and Gary Kalisz :were· c·a I I.e d to Tawer Hall to investigate a suspicious· person. After atopping the subject and inquiring as il'!t¥1 iclltnli»'• it.wfi!,learned that lie was an escaped mental patient lrom Manhattan Ste~ Hospital in New York City. The subject was taken to Buffalo State Hospital, and was espected to be returned to Manhattan. 12119172. A student residing in South Goodyear H a II re.ported that he was assaulted Doe. '71 Totol 0 .• 1 4 1 76 .. 1 1 1 0 14 1 03 2 71 0 ·2 0 6 1 5 •• • 8 27 1 15 19 53 324 62 .. 8 18 23 173 0 1 2 25 1 0 3 1 0 1 1 1 • • "E::. I 2 0 12 26 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 493 10 1 7 6 7 0 .. • 13,128 0 0 · 8 15 1 o· 14 0 • 0 38 0 2 0 4 30 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 1 1 set 0 2 0 0 • I 0 19 10 6 3 18 u. =:::~:ti~aa~M:~ 0 2 3 0 2 0 1,672 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 • 20 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 670 3 0 1 0 0 383 • 503 92 .. 25 0 1 0, 60 0 21 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 Tower HalL On 121lZ1172, Inveetiptor ~cz reported that Ernest Smith, non-6tudent, surreudered himself at 196 Winspear Ave. Upon being takan into custody, Smit!> was transferred tO PreCinct · "#11, Buftalo Police Department. 12122172. - 'Campui - SeciuitY Oftlcer · Way n .e Robinsoii ,...: · P.Oried the arrest of one James J . Gettings, charJrinlr him with public ihtoxicailiOn. ·'rile ·arrest was .the 18U!t of a telephone call from Capen H_!!! 1 where the caller, a Millard l'iwnore Col1ep otudent, reported that be was being IIIII>Oyed and bar"-'-~---•by•~-~1011 ~ exploding tba.prevailing notion that man's ·planet occupied the center of the universe. All a beginning to the commemorative events, .the Department of Physics and Astronomy will open its Observatory in Hochstetter to the public from 8 1(1"12 everY _eV.ening, February 16 ~ 20. · - · _ . _ . c:om..A !Ugh point of the Copernican cielebration will be the.~rformance on Tuesday, April 24, of a new work entitled "Capernicus." Commissioned for the Copernican year by the Smithsonian" lnstitution and the National Academy of .8cienoes, · Hoyle. The concert will begin at 8:30 p.m. in But I e r Auditorium, Capen Hall. Tickets are $3 ($1 for students) , available at the Norton Union Ticket office: Fobruory eor-rt An earlier concert of works by Polish composers is scheduled for Friday, February 23. The concert will feature pianist Roger 'Shields, acoompanied by ~~~~~~~ ~~o~~~hJ::~ ~ftp=~~Jf.%~u host a reception following the ooncert, to he held in Baird Recital Hall at 8:30 p.m. Admission is· $2.50 C$1 for students )Two lectures on Copernican themes are currenUy on the calendar. Dr. Karol Estreicher, prof""""r of art history and directOr of the museum at Kral<Ow's Jagiellonian Universil}:' where Copernicus studied, ;uJ sPMk Thursda.r, Ma!dt 1, on "Krakow and Copernicus." Dr. Estraicber's lecture w i II be held in the Faculty Cluli dinina begimzingArts " C-luba~ 8 p.m. 'l;'he ro . om.P _ olisb 18 spo.-nng a ,_,tion. (No admission· ·~ '!Cc!P8mic:us".iil a~tre charp.) ~ to Ca · ~ Of · pieoe .for. inslrumen- .._ 8t the~ fleer . Robin.K., ~ 'Ge~ . ta1ists Uti nurator with -music On Wem-tay March 7, Dr. tincB. ~ ·1.~ W"~. Aven1111- by U/B ·~ Loa Smit and - Nancy' Boman, d,;;; of 88troo~~ lata charpd with libretto by Fred Hoyle, DOted omy/relativity for NASA, will ~ ~tion. Case.peitdBritish- astiooomer and writer. diacl8i "A N- U>ok at the 1111 in City Court. Smit will -.duct and Hoyle Uru-" in the 'NorloD Union 1213il72 Campus Security will n8rrate till! wad< wliidt will Confennce Tbeatze at 8 p.m. omcBra Wa~ Robinson, Wil- be perf~ h8re t'M! dafa (Nq admialiaD charae-l llamSurafandDanielW~ af.ter illl ~ld preauere m An lllhlblt ol ~ a- =._the~"{ J.:"": w~ :u Protlr&DI will wanant trom:.Jbe Bu«aJo Po- . abo .tnclude a ae1ectlaD of Chopin played by Smit aDd a llee Department for oontanpt of.court. _ . co~ 6) histication of high st:l:ts. and the end of the military drafl The decline of the student market may ..,. quire· that SUNY lower its admission standards, especially at the graduate level, he said. Another SUNY-related iasue, Boyer noted, is the ~ of Amendment 1202 of the Higher Education Act, ·which requires that commissions he established in every state. Each state in tum, mll8t submit post-fi«:ondary education plans to the U.S. Department of Education. The Chancellor said that the bill has caused a "major furor" among colleges and universities across the country. Whereas, the land-grant schools see law as a violation of their traditions, Boyer predicts a clash in New York between the new commission and the existing ooordinating body, the Board of Regents. Their functions, he said, are for the JDOBt part "wholly duplicate." D r. Marvin Feldman, a SUNY Senator from U / B, questioned Chancellor Boyer about his Stand on minority recruitment policy. Do the new SUNY guidelines distinguish between action wtrich is affirmative and that Which is simply non-discriminatory? · · · "Yes," answered Boyer, but he espressed opposition to Feld- the c · The 500th anru"veraary of the birth of "the man who stopped the sun"-Nicolaus Copernicus -w iII 'be oommemorated on campus with a" series of concerts, lectures, films, e:dtibits, and other activities throughout February, March and April. Cooernicus, who was born Mikolaj Kopemik on February '19, .1473, m Torun, Poland, revolutionized human thought y...... (Continued from _ . 1, C1'e88«< school • 3-Month Celebration Will Honor opermcus Hospital. A warrant was issued on 12/ 20172 cltarging Roosevelt Jolmson of Berkshire Avenue, Buffalo, with a"""ult, 2nd degree. 12119172. Campus Security SP!!cialist John Baxter reported th&t he was effecting a w&rrant of arrest on one Ernest Smith, alias JellY. Roll, for criminal trespass_ Upon being infonned that he was under arrest, Smith ._:!"""uWIIB ...........,.,_._ Boyer------------ brief .talk em ~by ~"':.....~O::.U:.<Jd April Mll' in.Norilm 219. Free films related to the Oopa'llican IIBDe will be lboom throughout the· day March 5 in the Norton Union Conference Theatre. The U/ B Copernicus Committee includes: Dr. Stanislaw Mr<YLDWslri (physics), Dr. B.R. Bugelski (psychology), and Dean George S. Bobinaki (information and library studies). Coordinator is Ms. Esther Swartz, Oflioe of Cultural Affairs, 831-Z735. man's proposal that a ceriain number of positions remain open each year for minoritv r&cruitmenl "The posi~t. be contended, "is indefensible boUt legally and prof-wnatly. To unoonditionally guarantee~ positions as such mezely blurs the fundamental ....... without chancinll them." sh~Jter::.n: ~ an active recruitment pol!o/.. the rightness and accountability of which will . not "came back to haunt us." About that SEM . EDrro•: With respect to the letter by Dr. Vyhnal that appeared in the Reporter of February 1, 1973, concerning your earlier story on the Scanning Electron Microecope, I would like to call the attention of your readers to the following. Just about a year ago, in Spring 1972, a Bell engineer :r.=~ ob~~ Electron Micrograp~ of some particulate samples. These samples of propellants, aluntinum powder and crystalline boron, are still in our laboratories. I riatitriilly assumed "ttiat Bell did not have a Scanner. I had verified the abEnce of a Scanner at leading scientific establishments in the Weoitem New York 1ll'M. My statement regarding the Scanner Installation at SUNY/ B was made on this basis. I gladly concede precedence in Scanner installation to Bell. Sincerely yours, DR. 8. IIAJIAUNG.UI Associate Professor, Mechanical EngiMering P .S. We would be happy to turn over the Bell samplee to them, anytime they send someone to claim them. Academic Calindar , The calendar for the UnfwraitYs 1973-74 --..Jc year, approved this week, calls for 9int a-te.- ~ to begin Wednesday, September 5, providss for only a one-week 'spring - . and rolls ~ tba eDd ·of dJ!I =,t:,.•ter by one week. ' Registzetion Day Millard Fillmore Collep ......:.....................W. Alii- 29 Graduate and Und«cratfuate ----·-·----·---------·T- Sept. 4 Instruction Begins ........................................::...... 8epl5 Columbus Day-~ Holiday ..................M. Ocl 8 Veterans Day - ~ Holiday ------·-·---·---M- Ocl 22 . Thanbgiving Recals - w. cw-Bt~~~-~-:::::::::~::::::~::::::::: ~:: ~ a - ................Th. Dec. 18 Jnstruction Elida at Cloee of a..-. Elauninatioas ...................... 8. Dec. 15-8. Dec. 22' ._..._ RePIIration DaY- Mi1lanl Fi1lmon Collep ...................:..........w. Jan. 9 Gnduate and UnderJraduate ......................T. Jan. 15 =~-=-~--~ ·::::t::~ Mld-8oiDMier B... ca"t~~-~-~-~-::::.~::::.·.~·-·-~::::.li :: Jnstruction ED at Cloee ot a - __________________ w_ Mq~ 8 Final Bllam!Datioas .......... --------·-·--P: ~~ ~17 '1M te co~~s-liiii-iObiiliii·~---:w..;. �\./ 4 . <iREPORTER, A _,... ~ _...,;.. ~ -..ell n...l.q by U. Oiri.ion o1 UnJ....,., .......... S,.,_ U~ vi N . . Yod- et Bull.», 34JS 111.;,. St., Buffalo, ~r,!;. ~~~~~ Bditorilll ollb. . . localed in Room 2U, 2JO ,.....,_ A_,_ ..,__,; A. WB:Srt.al" ROWLAND -- Art.-~ JOBNA. ClD~ .PA.rlliCU W.AIUJ aaDmiiUJf .. capn•nr, r •MIC"' •-~­ .... �5 Ptlb<u6r7 8, 1913 One Holiday, One 'Floater' In february Faculty Sena~ (Co,.,.,_, ,;.,,. - · 1, coL 6) quisitions and rate of eq>enditwe per studmt. Tbe appointment of a PlOfelllional Lil?rary dizec:tor in Smith saliaf>eS ooe of tbe ~ofthe ~e States evaluating team. Ketter said. adding !hat thete has "been coosiderable activity in tbe Libraries since the new director has arrived. Tbe ~ ident also indicated that Smith as direc:IOr was respoosibl.e for the University's entire Li· braries syMan. . Tbe Uniwrsity e:rpecl8 to receive a report on tbe Libraries froiD tbe J111111118'!1D'Dt ()I)D8U}t,. ing finn of Becker aDd Hayai, Ketler BBid. • 8 One observed and one "floating'' February holiday for University employees have been announced by the Peraonnel Department. . · Monday, February 19, Washington's B~. will be a full University holiday with no claases in sesaion and all officeo closed. Essential service Civil Servios employees who are required to work on dlat day sball receive holiday pay or compensatory time off based on their ·prior election. Prof....oional Servios employees required to work on that day shall receive compensatory time -~ ...... Moving to the situation 011 the North Campus, .Ketter dJa. .,._. tbe CUlT8llt 1imetable f<X Library COIIIItruction in Amherst. Tbe first of tbe new fa. cilitiea, the Law Library, U. expected to within the Law and Jurisprudence Building in the fall of this year. Nan to be cooatructed will .be tbe six college "mini-libraries," "on line" -for tbe fall of 197•. Tbe (',entral Library, ~ would h~ the ,..;or widennaduate collection, caused t..dlines recently when Albany failed to sllocate construction funds as scheduled. It is hoped that this can be ironed out, Ketter indicated, and that wmk on the foundation can begin nan Jan· uary .. Both the Social ScienoeSArts and Letters Joint l.dbrary, the subject of a recent Senate resolution, and the library facility for the fine and perfonning arts have projected completion dates·of fall, 1977. A sixth facility, ·a .Science and Engin-• eering Librar:Y, ;,; desired but has not been programmed because construction would take the new campus over its $650 million eq>enditwe c e iJi n g. The combined collections of these facilities approlrimste the two million-volume mitximum allowed University centers by the Trustees, Ketter noted. The delay between Boanl approval of a building coocept and getting out bids ;,; currently six to eight years, Ketter said. Any attempt to cbange_a plan }'h.eady in the works can delaY the project as much as -three years, be added, alluding to the Senate's expnl!IEII!d concern over tbe apparent ins~ quacy Of the Jpint Library. South j : a - PlaM To alleviate more immediate Ubrary problems, Ketter reported, balf of Diefendorf Annex is being readied for use by the UndMgrsduate Library <UGL), with surplus equipment to ~~ to the UGL as the old Law Library is vacated; the planned iDillion dollar renovation project in Tower is hoped to reHeve tbe situation in the Health Scienoos Library; and in Lockwood, aiMxmditioning for the Poetry Room and im· pinvedtbelish~onp~fol­ lowed, aeveral. previously exp..-1 oancems were ftlised once more. Prof_,r William S. Allen protested "all that .jazz about formulu and architects," and conimented that faculty just neecf the boob 1ri teach Che studenls. Allen alluded to the discrepancy between the two million volume ceiling and the Regents' lonnula by which this University should have at least three milHon . 'VOlumes. COUE81UM -!NATIONS The Fcicutty Executiwl Com· mittee aolca tNt noml...tlona to the ~ collollum to develop an ..,..,Jc prospeCtus be subm._ In wrllfiW Feb""'IY 14. All ITICIITibtrs of 1M lac· ulty .,. Invited to submit IIICMS for conslder8tl6n• ..-,. of nom· inotion 11'11)' be 1.tt In the Faculty Senn. - . 135 Hayes Han. 1- . Corwict'Histories, Worksongs, Ethnic Tapes All Part of Archive of Folklore and History 'The harrowing personal history of a young convict ''punk," the voices of gangs of Texas prisoners at work, and the recorded feelings of poor people and civil rights activists riding the bus into "Resurrection City" are all part of the oollection of •the University's new Archive of Folklore, Oral History and Traditional Music. Under the directomhip of Bruce Jackson, professor of English, the Archive is the nucleus of a campus center for the studv of American culture, operatlD.g under the aegis of the Institute of the Faeulty of Arts and Letters Presently. located in Room 20 Annex A, the Archive houses a large collection of Americans, including some 1200 tapes. Among the materials are: • one of the iarirest collections of black traditional music in tile country· f m the • ta 0 500 Fo~ti:,n, inN_;':feFolk eluding complete tapes of all but two of the Newport Folk Festivals and a iarge collection of traditional music Am..-ican ethnic groups· • ma · ling to "Resurrection City,'' including oral history tapes made on ·t he buses going into the tent city; o contemporary poli~ical materials, .including material relating to the Cuban missile crisis and to the 1968 PresidentiaJ election; • extensive interviews with criminals in and out of prison. Tbese were the basis for Jackson's The T!Uef'• Primer (released recently m psperback as OUloi<k the Law) and a more recent book, In ~he. Life: VersioriJl of the Criminal Experien«; • a large oollection of blac;k prison worksongs gathered m ArkaDsas and Texas (tbe basis for Jackson's Wake Up, Dead Man ) ; • a collection of Western New York oiateriaJs, gathered by U/B s~·-'-...., with an emphasis <Ill";~ and OClCUJIII· tiona! materials (induding the folldore of local ~dars, tui-drivers and instrUmentmakers). . Tbe Archive was founded, Jackson said. to provide a 1!!11'manent home for an enormous ~.::..!!.t ~ =~ wort ;';;";.;fu-;.., aDd sociolotJy, and to facilitate use of tt-8 and related materials (such as photographs) by interested faculty and students. Long-Range Plans Eventually, tbe center will have an outside advisory board made up of individuals in the fields of traditional mumc folklore and oral history, J ackson said. The board will assist in attracting f u n d s {or ethnographic studies and in coordinating projected non-research activities including s em in a, s, symposia and concerts. dents ·i nterested in . doing re"""!'ch m these related areas at a tune when SUNY "? .longer can, or ts no _longer willing, ~ sponsor •the ~md of research tt was supporting several years ago-the Jqnd of support many of us were ~ , when . we came here. Tius JSn t palticu!arly SUNY's fa~t. It's endemiC w uniVersities across the country. Those of us who want to do this kind of research have w set up structwes to get funds from other so~." . "The c e ·n t e r will serve," Jackson bad onginaJ!y m Jackson said, "as a clearing tended. to lflve part of hi!' own house or consol'tium for - - collection of taped materials .to the Library of Congress for ita Archive of Fo!k Song. · ~u\ !"uch of the national collection is s~red improperly, he f<?und, and ~rreplacesble m a ten a I s ha~e ~n damaged_. The ArTen U/ B medical students ch,,ive m Ann~x A lS cro~ were honored for their academ- ( the roo~ iS already .fu!l, ic excellence at the annual Jackson sa•d ) • but the bwlding School of Medicine Convoca- is air-conditioned and is located tion in Butler Auditorium, Feb- conveniently for student and i~:~u~0,;,e= :u;;~o= faculty use. ary society, Alphs Omega AI- One of the WOf'St pba. ''This is one of .the worst uniJai'IU!s A. Gibson and Wayne versities I know for archiving J. Atwell Anatomic<Jl Award anything,'' Jackson b~ "I (for highest record in anatomy got ·lhe Newport materials beduring first year ) Elliot Fan- cause space for storage bad kuchen. been promised -to me. Tben I Roche Laborawries Award was offered an overheated room (for highest ranking student on Elmwood where the tapes during first and secood years) would hsve disintegrated. ElmBarry Kilbourne. wood's too far for studenla anyPfizer Award (for three years way. Then I was told I could ~~ af;~excellence) Mich- ~e ~~ Children's Hospi.lal Priu (for would have rotted." ability to understand children's The E n g I ish Department disesse ) James Marks. came through with the _.xt in Dr. John Watson Prize (for Annex A, he said. · excellence in medicine) Steven The specialized busineai of Smiles. cataloging a collection dlat is Farny R . Wurlitzer Award largely on tape is familiar to (for outsiandi.ng work in psy- Jackson, who worked as a _grad· chiatry) Diane Matuszak. uaFotelk studenandPrimit !n-:tbeti.veArchiM··"'~ ~ PhysioloBY Award (for out- · slanding performance in phy&- Indiana University. Materials iology) Ralph ~are being aoceasioned and in. Ernest Wikbaky Memorial dexed· here on the basis of_proAward ( for out:stancling per- ~= ~ formance in miczobiolotly) John ban folklore collection. Manzella. · ~ J-...__ Kornel L. Trrpltua Award (for · ~lly staffed v;r .........., demonstration Of best bowl- and two graduate IJiullentil, Che pathOlogy during_,. ~~":~~': A'~~ ~~n'A':!w ia1s and become """'M wived· in !-..rcbive-• (for· outstanding ~ the dizec:tor oald. . . during the third year) William In. addition, five LP illiiiiiJ» ~lllef<l (honor- have alrM4Y ' - ' - ' ary ...,....;;;;.,ty) Acker- teriale in 4he . ~ 'lbe 10 Med Students Recel"ve Honors "!::"'::':= 'Y::S: :r.of Nancy LiebenDan, Robert Penn, Melvin~. Michael Savona. Richard Spector, Den· nis Stempien. IIUU!. US-Canada (Contituud from PGII< 4, eoL 6) versity in Toronto, the city he describes as being on the edge of American history, almost like Tolkien's Riveqdell, safe from the ragings of the archaic cJarkness. But ThOinpson has reservations about his place of refuge. Whether one can live permanently in Rivendell is a question, he says, which ''I ask myself· daily," and when I last heard of ThOinpson he bad not found the answer. But that does not keep this Torontonian sleepleas at night, I might add. 'The second is the testimony of Edgar Z. Friedenburg who left the University of Bullalo for Delbousie University in Halifax and b this time be pronouncing~ ~ as Zed, or then again may not. Frieden- ~finJ!:~ca!~ the Western system of 80Cial restraint, aufticiently unc:nJWded that minda innocent and quiet. such as many Canadians pos- . .!""¥ take it for a hermitage. 1JuCbt Canadians take that for a compU...nt? Not quite. For Friedenbura has his reIICIIVIltiom, too. "What I miao moet from having emipated to .Canadll," jail break be=· clarion. "the of ' thru tbecry ~ - ~-" - wt.l IUIID8Ity arri-, as . I feel it llUl8ly 1111111, ......,. of -lhMe ezilea will leave 118 for tbair bome. ADd tbey will leave behind a lepcy more valuable in Canada tben Alltol*lt 011 8Jiy - . tben lillY pollution pact 011 any larml, tben 8Jiy de- ... fenae~J*ltat _a ny price. 'lbey have taDibt 118 Canadians nya of looldn& at thinp, '-'ina thinp, faef. ~and thinkina about have left behind them, or have done 10, a helcbtened of polltlc:al ..........._ a abarper- ~in,juatice. wbich I _ belilll'e - would have .,_, preparationanotber of .... othel;s ..,_ . of ...__- ~l...S... lnciiPable ol achleviDr 011 our own. Heplwas richt- hilltory ~ ..., Aldllve, < ia CIJII1liltlln bar ways. ' ....._ activelL.!: A'""" wrnr.;;;; off. Since classes will be in session on Monday, February 12, Lincoln's Birthday, all offices will remain open. However, the same holiday pay or compensatory time proVisions . apply as for Washington's Birthday. Personnel notes . that Civil Service employees (other than Security personnel) now observe Lincoln's Birthday as a "Rooting b'oliday." Tbe emploree niay select his floating holiday for any day during the year (including February 12). However, if he is required to work on the seleoted day and has previously eleoted holiday pay, he must receive holiday pay. If too many employees request the same floating holiday, Personnel says, the supervisor .is to use seniority in State servjce to detennine preference. The floating holiday must be used prior to Linooln's Birthday 1974. • Clll,.... "! ~ :t.; �6 Staff Appeal ProcedUre Is Outlined Febn>My 8, 1!113 �~ F~B,lfl13 76 Fac~ty Get $127,101 in SUNY Gran~ 4nGHER GEDl.JGATION GNOTES The natfoa'e blah acbools will paduate 2.8 millio;n Mlliors this ~ of 66,912 or 2.4 per cent, OYf!Jt: lest year, it was elltimated this week. The . forecast ..... made. in the 31st annual · ~ Eatimala of Scltool SlatUttca, 1972-73 prepared by the Nalional Educa- otion 'AaloeiatlonThe report eatimaiee tbat tola1 in eleoi>entary and llllC)C)Dciary acbools in the fall was 46.8 miJJioD, down 65,952 from la8t year. Tbe tote! included a drop of 297,211 or 1.1 per cant, at the ~ level, and liD iDcftue of 231,-. 259, or 1.2 per .-.t, at the _,_ yeer, an ........um..t ondary lewll Tbe percentage increase in bich ecbool lf&duates will -be tba 8lll8l1est in three years, but 61.9 per eent more tium ~ 1962,63.. : . Tbe report .also estbilates; that the tote! iD&truct.ional stalf in the nation's acbools will lie 2.3 million, up 17,801 from a year ago, and that the average annual salary of d>e .instructional staff is $10,643, up 4.2 per cent from a year ago. • • • t ...- . . -ned- A study comm- bJ o opec:lal - - ~ the C.IHoml.o the<e ... ........... ~er8tion ~ . the ~Uta's thrM systoms ~ . public ....,..,. eduao- tlon, - erN!public - -- -lnoti· ond privoto tutlons In the· - -Tho • siud,,' mode bJ the _ , , for Eduao· tioN1 ~ ukl the Son Franc:loco c:on-tlum the ontr m u l t i - . _ , . _ am,... maot . - . . . lnltltutlono, from eoch of the public systomo. Is The report - ... that ""'"' co- --"""Is_...,.-nontredltionelformsof- Is Alquint , _ "there - ond becauu not 1o1111 to bo _..., ,_,., to enable BKh lnolltutlon to do evety~~Una it wants to do on Its own." A six-year campus development plan .involving the construction of ·m pew buildings at a cost of $40 million has been annowtOed -by the-University of Tenneaoee medical units in MemPhis. The buildin will indude a dentel clinical 'bu'iiding, a new library that will also bouse the College of Nursing, !""' a laboratory animal buildmg. Seventy-ei>: U/B .faculty members have ftlDOiwld fellowships and pants-in-aid to4alina $127,101 UDder the 1973 Stale University Research Awards Program, - WeekJy Commliniq\le, __________ ,!l:L !:'.f~ ~':::;~l:~~c ~~ =~e ~:::.. ~-~':"hro- two couraea at any one time. fall - = ~~~jk~ l.eoder- s~· ~ 111; ' Appllc8nla .............,... ,111108pt ...._,for ' .. ~=-:.:.e.:--=: T...,.. ......................~. . -- the ............ _ _ fll ~ Un1were1tJ for tll-ree t:i:O r!:fbyC:':ianao::-':fuby ~~ ~ ~J'.CW:i:!'.~~~~ Riciiard /JL_!'!]. held Dr. Keith F. Otterbein, Anthro- :.~·J'~y '~~.,~~ AnalyolS of Simple Arithmetic, Quartet, 101 Baird, noon. The open rebeuul :;,r:;o':_f s;~=· other ditciplineo at U!B are wei- = -y= ~;gyc.!"'W.~~ ~bnLo~ =~UDAL•• P~ Paychology, Temporal TM C/eueltmd v~p~- ~:. p~~~~~~ !::f~ ~·or; ~r. vr~ to~ meetina of "the Pro- ·Staft Senate will be . 16 ~ 3 p.m. in 1.S D:lefaDdorf. . • ~ also be a SeDate -,,Mafdt '1. The·.,.ma for tbe .February ~~=~c:: feM!omf DewJlopment ' Committee Report, Etectiono Com- ::~! ~M~ o!!r'/M 1 YIDIOTAPI NOOaAil•• if::'s:::: Wiener Spoce, $1,456; Dr. AuE:i,.~~f brey B. Poore Jr., Mathematics, The ym.... w:-.... and D-~'• Bifun:ation PbeDamena in Chem- tronom -~~~ M;n-WW:bical Reactioo Problemo, $1,456; ~u4 EDP-.U..ilky Way, Dr. Brian T. Ratchford, MllDSIP- 8-6 p.m. (Thill _;'_!.UbrarYwill bo' ment, 'The Demand for Au-. (o -~ bil• in the u.s., A New Ap- ;'r~) or Group n 011 _Friday, PHYSICS - U M · matical Mod~::ft:eterogeilIANro FIUUm and PhJ'M eous Polymerisation, $2.912; Dr. Moobe i.abin. Uaiwnity at -~ Jo~lhA;n t_~'),.= cbeoler, l1l Hocholetter, 4 p.m. Mqnetic .__..... ~lo in 112 H - - . ol l"o110 in Liquid H . _ $2,886; at 8:80 p.m. ~16 . rary ,.mtee~ t.:~~ ~ril:~:~~ ~;~: Creative Sculpture, $2,912; Dr. Dr. Dale M. ~ ~. ' ~. - Dr. Ra1pb Robert Ropn, E1111lisb, 'The~ ol Metapbo,rl $1,456; Dr. J . Peter s..tler, Mec:bui<al ~'The I.umped ~ Mncle[" ol a Boom in 8patW MocioD. .1.456; Dr. ~G. s-beg, Paliti..l ScieDOe. "-*" . _ W'atb Finite- Al-.ne $1,456; Dr, Willial-M. ....... a-iotno, Steaoaaelec:tiw BFD· tboaio V'aa a.3-BU and -Ana......... 12,467; Dr. J - A. Political~ ....._ - ... - - CULnlll &- · U............ N~~ 1·_,_.,_ M ~ ,_,..,._.... - -. ""'· l::::;, ~u.£ ...my, 206 - _ If, 7 n·- • • ~ ...... _lllyra BrecTtilorid,e (S..), ~ beatre, N - , s.a. - . ......._far~ Admio- s-. [ =~- "k"!:"ho= ~'t ~=n;r·~~~nd~~i.: ~~r-"B"::l:f:, i~5~,n $~56Cold a~""f'~e"'tr o~o~~ 8 -..-..--...-... ·.·-· ...... ......,. . ...., ........ ·s to - - ....._. .- ::.. --.: .!-·--Car' . .... tbolr ........... _......,".........., . "bthe =. . ~ ~0~~\'u?-ft':S.~ ~~~~ • • Idea ::'f:.rean~~iator, $1,"Fronts. Authrc!Tbo hJ laaiue ......... crltl- 456; Dr. . c:lad In ,_.. for - , . · =ogy, · Hili ry of ~n 0 -untll mloh\pll ID tbolr J o' ~ n, ( tlono" ByLit~n'::me~,..B'~'!:: 1 'fl Its----- COIIIiJ). &y1llem. Ul>tl« . - , _ policy, They will be limitecf"~' ~ip'j·.:=d v~.;. P~~:::: t7, t;! 33 ~~vi~nc!'~!f:S·Pe~!e~: are • ...-!If 1be UBi~ of Wi&- Murial~ v-. mite Weathering Sequence, $1,456; Dr. Leo C. Curran. Claosics, Literary and Paychological ·Study of Peroooal Identity in Ovid. $1,456; Dr. Thomas W. Cuoick, Tbo~~- - Mathematics. Diophantine Approximation dl Linear Forma, Collopo .... - - - t h e - S410; Dr. Chalieo H . V. Ebert, votlons It - - ... - - - ~hy, Icelandic Climate .as ReOected in Paleoabout ,tic:lpotlna In_ the fKultr ~ Latenta, $641; Dr. Robert R ~-of the Am- lj:dwarda, Enclioh. The Montecu=-..~~~ eino Puaion and P~ of Medieorai Drama, !_1.456; Dr. Roymood Federman, nencn, The W"t800DIIin's .U.or •'citizens ~ D,isappearonCe of Characters in will be allowed to lit. jn ... Modem Fiction, $1,456; Dr. Frederic J . Floron, Jr., Pt>litic.I Sci~- -- of .......... at ~ • :,=:~ = $1,183; Dr. Gerald Lee Full.,. ~ the Stnactwe o1 Pt>1itic.I Dr. MariaD E. Wblllt, Aatluoton, ~rmanic 4 Slavic Lanauan, Belief Syo-. $1,456; Dr. Dew Histonc:al Germanic Vert. Morph- A. Tamari. Mathematico Hler- ~l'g .An Arotr ologyc.. $1,547; Dr. Newtoo Gar- arelUeo and Complueo C:, Well Maale. ia ver, l"hil..ophy, Forms of D&- - Formed Fonnulae. $1456· Dr Academia, 12,888: Dr. K - 8blb humanization, $1,~; Dr.. Rob- J - E. Tavareo, Bioi~, Mem: Y. Wu, Bioph,yaical 8 c i • D c e., J. Good, Chemical Engmeer- brane Stateo-Po.ible Action o[ EauatioJW ol A-pberic " 'Iluee types of awards are ~rt mg, Surface Potentiala of Liv- Plant Hormoneo $1456· Dr Ste- ool Particle Sioo I>ioiZiiJatbl. 11,provided: faculty -""""'1'Cb fel- ing Cello, $1.227: Dr. James M. ven R Tulkin Psy;;\;;d.;..;; Eariy 8!0; Dr. Clifton K. Yeuley Hlrilowsbipe of $1,456; C181lts-in- Glinreenberg, Ma!lJematics, Non- Experiences ~d I;tell~ctual story, London, Parlo 4 N- YOlk, aid for purchase of equipment ear Coruoel"'(ation Laws of Hy- Functioning at Age 5 $2 48()· Dr 182G-1839: A Compua- HloperboHalllic ~pe. $1,456; Dr. Bert J . Grego'}' Vermeych~. Ch..;ucai · tory1 $2,457; Dr. Shuen ~ r&earch-reiated - S. , History, Gennan Tech- Engineenng Suboptimal Feed- MaUMm:tatiCI, o.Ioil Theory aDd UI amounts up to $1,456; and combinations of felJowallipe and nology m the ~ter -Middle Ages, back ·&un:lary Control of Dia- Galois CohomoiOI)' for ~ Dr. William S. Hamil-' tributed Systems $2 821· Dr able Fieldo, .1,466; Dr. WilllmD grent&-in-aid not to """-' $2,- $2,275; 912. All three propams are ton, Jro!:;"rmanic 4 Slavic Lan- Claude E. Welch', Jr.: Pciliticai R Zame, Mathematics, Complaon Compact Suliaelo ol adminislered by the State Uni- ~~ si!'vi~JoZ ~J: ~~~~· ,r~ Political MObil- aAnalyoio Stein Spaco, .1,466. Part 2, $!,517; Dr. Perry 0 . Han' ' · versity Researob. Fotmdatoon. Geography, The Spatial DiaForty-one local faculty re- son, - of Crime in Bulralo ceived fellowabipe for a tote! tributionSusan E. Hanson Gec>gro: o[ $59,696, seven received $1,556; ~>_hr. The Structure of the Work pants-in-aid t.otalina $6,670, Tr1p in lntraurban Travel Be- (Continued from f104e- 8, coL 6) bu Re• Reed turn into ~uel and ·28 received a rombination hav•or, $1,456. ale profeoaor, U/ B Departme~t of ~'1:!· •tarring Mae oot of a fellow&hip and a grant-inD~. Michael J . Hartley, Eoo- History, Dr. Tai s: Kang, associaid for a total of $60,735. noiDICII, Lagged EndogeQous Vari- ate professor, U/ B ~rtment of A Univemitr-wide Awards abies in :'utoregreaive Modelo, Sociology, and film cntic Dwight EXHIBITS COmmittee revtews and ranks ~~.!0t.:il~t ~"l:~nA:o~~ t:.:.:onald, viaiting Engjjoh pro- -U UAI--IXM-IIIT-.------applications from full-time facPresented by the Oflice 0 [ CuiVideo Environme11t'FGaile r y ulty members on Stole Univer- Crea_tive Development, $2,912· Dr. sity campuaes. 1liis year 1,079 :;;~Efecl.H~1esc~~o~,; tucal Alfairs. ~~i~rto~;!';"'~~~; proposals were sullmitted and Memot:_y Consolidation $2321· FILMS• · noon-6 p.m.; SUDday. 1-6 p.m.; 486 faculty membets acroes Che Dr._ F . Allan Hills, GeoloC,, Tee: Bit! Mouth (Lewis, 1967). 7 Wedneoday and Fri<~ay eveninp, Stille received awarils. toruc Framework ·of Precambrian f~~·~ f.•~-= 7:30-10 p.m. The stipends enable faculty Continental Crust, $1,456; Dr. will be shown in 140 Capen and All -AITMINT IXMIIIT• members to carry out research free. projects, creative endeavors and pend.iture or Tax Multiplier, $1,- VAUlTY SWIMMING• ted ~Cui scholarly and technical studies. 456; Dr. George F. Hourani PhilU/ B vs. Fredonia, Clarlt Hall, preoen ~0 tur. The U / B awards recipients O&Ophy, Ethical Philooopby Ill 7:30 p.m. al Alfairs. iaplay cueo, Hayoo are: . Hall lobby, t.broqh February 16. Medieval Ia I am, $1,158; Dr. UCT~M• Dr. Sidney Addelman, Statio- E~e M. Hull. Psychology, 01· Cu~ Co~nu in Economic ALMIOHT-«HHX tics, Multiple R<!aponse Factorial faction and Crowding-Reproduc- Policy, Dr. Lee Preoton, Baker MT OAURY IXMIIITI• Plana for Three-Level Facton tion, Efrecta on Offspring, $2,366· Profeooor of American Enterprise ;.!'.MbypA~~-teAIDMbeerb;!' !'.,aint-on. $1,456; Dr. Cbarleo F. Altieri; D~. Richanl Stephen Humphrey.: at U/ B, Holzwarth Room, Uni- -• - - H -·· HIStory, A Political Analyoio of .ty Preobyte . Ch h sembsbownle •oorf geo~trit-c"'~m -~ the Aor.'bid E~ire in Sr.ria. $1,Sl and N..:;!. F.U.u~~: • the ~ ~ seph A. Alutto, Management, 8 p.m. Decisional Participation in a Health Care Setting, $1,456; Dr. tive Ethics, $1,456; Dr. James R COHCHT• .. ~oelUIIIIl"!"< ~~· abo'~ up~_Georp S!•-aiey, tenor, Metro~tinao wuvuah F Alan R Andreasen, Management, Lafountain, Jr., Biology, An UIDyoamies of -Ghetto Busineos Structures-An Empirical Stucly, D y Chan works Gluck, Faure, ~Y. -tic, romantic end of the cur$1,456; Dr. Kenneth F . Barber, r. _ ungg Lee, Phyoiao, Dupan:, Berlio&, Ravel, M,_net, rent realist ooa1e throuah FebPhilooophy, The Problem of In, $ ,602,·inDrM~~ Hondel, Purcell, and Rachmanin- ruary 18. Albrichi-Kno• Art Geldividuation, $1,4(16; Dr. Robert ~diatiSnate!:..rocesses D. Be reman, Chemistry, Species, wa::f Madden, Philoe0p~: olf, Baird. Recital Hall, 8:110 p.m. lery, 1286 Elmwood A..,..;.e_ A Novel Dithiolate Ligand, $924; Nonlogic:al Neceosity $1456· Dr Mr. Shirley appeared m 17 per- UUAII IXMIIIT• Dr. Irving Biederman, Psychol- lrving J. Maasey, E.is!ish, Meta: formaoceo at the \lfet !his oeaoon, 8/Qck Studiu Week Erhibit ogy. Perceptual Recognition of morphosis in ·Literature $1547· and wu guest artist wtth the De(tentative), Gallery 219, Norton, Real-World Scenes, $2,575; Dr. Dr. Jerome L . MlllWlro ' Eni!ish' ~ troit Symphony, the KenDedy hFebn"';A'Yo1n2dathyro-Frida!'4hY18'. nGallenry P . E. Bigazzi, Immunology, Sur- Robert LoweD-Our N.;., Augus: Center, the Philadelphia Orches00 n: M 00 5 face Potentiala of Living CeU., tan, $1,456; Dr. James W. Me- tra, the N~ Yorlt Phiihannonic, p.m.; Sunday, 1-5 p.m.; Wedna$1,227; Donald R Blumberg, Art, Kinnon. Music. Jew. Greek and an~ m rea tala throughout the day ·and Friday eY81linp, . 7: 30. Abstract Color Photography, $1,- Christian-An E y· in Musical ~ruled States and_ Canada. Amer10 p.m. 456; Dr. James H . Bunn, English, Tho~ht, $1,456;188Dr. Curtis S. ·~·born and entirely AmencanThe CasUe of Relativiam-A His- Mettlin, Social Sciences, A Criti- tramed, be holda a B.S. degree NOTICES tory of Mnemonic Poetry, $1,- cal Analysis of Wisob and Re. m mUSic _educ;:ation {rpm Wayne - - - - - - - - - - - 456. lated lrutnunenla, $1,4 56 ; Dr. Stale Uruven~ty. Dr. Parker E. Calkin, Geological Sciences, Pleiotocene Strati- t:;~n D.toMi~w':te~~~~ th;;~~!t,:"({.li ~~c!~ Gunboat Policy, $2,- general admission, $:!: faculty, ~:ty SL~56~o~.w~~es NR American 104; Dr. Josephine M. MitcheU, staff and U! B alumn1, $2; otuCannan, Art History, Cigoli'o 0 [i!,~d'!!f~~~~c oi!: t';!:~~n~~M~~y the U/ B CN, $1,4511; Dr. Clarlt A. MurChou. Mathematics, On Almoot · dock, Political Science, Analysis THURSDAY-15 Convergent Functioruo and W.A.P. of Debate Over the Nature of the Functions, $1,456; Dr. Charles V. g~~:\_ ~':'lo~~t!:Y~~ MAHAOIMINT ASSOCIATIS HOOIAM• - ......... Thill lllm beam 1 M - ll8e • - 1M book 0... ViiW) wllida eoalda't bo . . . . . l l - ' t . What - . . 1o a ....._ oldde wWc:b INTERVIEWS - �--~ - - fOUl , . _ . , 8, l9J3 DANCING· incInas::t::.:-"1 ~=- ~: IMIX., 8 •-p.m. Confeaiono uu.u - · of a Poli« Coptoin, Conference T h e a t r e, Norton. check llhowcaoe for timeo. Aclmlallion charge. uu.u CONCRI*• The Chii:Gtfo Wo,..n'• Lib<rotion Roc/c Band; ~re Room, Norton, 8:30 and 11: 30 p.m. Free. tHIATIE PiuENYAnON• n!ub~~:..:. F~-~~= Studio, 4 Harriman ~rary, 8:30 p.m.~ Tickebl at 50 oenti are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Ollloe. SATURDAY-10 VARSitY IASkfTIAU.• . U/B w. Stony Brook. Cladt Hall, 2 p.m. , IEWISH CENTII. SAIIATH PIOGIAM* JewUh Youth~ A Jewith Co• com, The Meltin8 Pot, Dr. David t..~~.ftedl.r:~rj!{l Center of Greater · Buffalo, 787 ~";rot";;. 3~ to atteo4 INDIAN FUM• Awara .( with English subtitleo), 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. Admiuion: memb<rs, $1; non-members, $L50. Presented b the India Asaocia·tion of Buf.Jo. VAUltY HOCICfY* G\VEEKLV COMMUNIQUE to-- <tt U/B vo. American Internationa! College, Twin Rinb, Cheektowage.. 7 : 90 p.m. ••Open to members of the Unlwrolty; a . , . - 1 1 . . - l n the subject Contact Nancy Cardarelli, 831·2228, for llstlnp. . THURSDAY-S 9 ~~~~YD~e=nS':n~l!: Conference ~=:=h!:~h~t t;:~ = rwo Three PtJTtick Sca.tterinf Cal. culalioRI {or Charged Partida. John Nuttall, Tbe University of Weatem Ontario, London, Canada, 111 Hochstetler, 4 p.m. Reheobments in 112 Hochstetter, 3:30 P.Jil. ••n ci!~~imJ!:i~r~ .S{r~:!; STAnSTICS COU.OQUIUM# ErfOdic and A.ymptotically Stationory, Monique Becker, univer- ~~ ~e.."':'R!~-4l4":.:: Cotree in Rm. A-15 at 3: 30 p.m. COMPUTING aNTH: SEMIN.U.. KRONOS Conirol LansUO/Ie, 4238 Ridge Lea. Rm. 10, 7 p.m. SEMINAl IN UICIAINIAN CULTUIIE & ~s:*~ ·of Ukrainian NotioJWJli.tm: Th~ Kozak State, Dr.-Orest Subtelny, Harvard Univeraity, 205 Diefendorf, 7 p.m.UU.U fiLM•• . Con/usioT&J of a Police Captain, Conference The at r e. Norton, check showCase for times. Admio•io,nr~ pia- a f-··tra· t- RUUtin""Balsam .;,- ...... ~ 1~jobcop newbobecaca~:~-of_": ..... D.Ja 0 dl ..._. """ THEAHE PWEHTATION• ASTaOGro":pMYiVI:;!!:!g~IO'£,~:. Studio, Harriman Library, 8 : 30 p.m. Tickets at 50 cents are available at the NortOn Hall Ticket N Ollloe. and PI Th n!ub~!:.O~ F~~j~'r''T~..f~ As oiZ,'"'Meteors :::::i M:teori':;.~ Com•ts, and The Sun, Scienoe :.:. /¥'~'::~nin~i~be ~~ peated for Group II on Monday, n!ub~{,.{';. F~.P-,\':'!.::! ti!'rary, FRIDAy--9 Featuri~ J'fJW'.f'• probJems of metaphysics. Glycoprotein S y n t h e 8 is and Structure: CeU Adhuion, Dr. H . Brw:e Boamann, Schools of Medicine and Dentistry, 'University of Rochester, G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. LECTUitE• -; ~ . agl'dditio~ information about the workshop can be obtained !rom !'ielson K Upton, adi:ninis· UUAI filM.. in Without Apparent Motive (Labro), Conference Theatre, Nor!\~eck bashowcase for times. I and II) (Eisenstein), 147 Diefendorf. 8:30 p.m. The films are free. , fACULTY COUOOUIUM# r ul Elg 10 f'i£:: TiCkelli at $1 for students and HIWl a.us• Gallery memb<n and $2 for genEkmenlllry ' H•brew, 262 NorearaltthaedmisaN .ortoionn Dl&Y beTickpurcbaaedet ~-- ton, noon. Hall ""'"" or at the door on the evening of MASTEl a.us• ~ !iiio'E:"~rtm.~n~uai"%. George Shirley, lea~ tenor, ~~tro~~-4 Baird. Re- .. .s.= t:::: :;r~ fi:'. -~.Dr...,.-- 1!~ ...-. s~:/Z:. h~:~ G{&_~~)~i4~~~: edge gaps of non-financial man- ~ednllb·-s~JmitiSmS-hFact obarchFicHtioilln?' dorf 7 p.m Retour a Ia ,Raison U/~~"oa:est ia Karl Gay, The Erotic Aduenturu of Zorro, ~r~ ~~~~: 140 Capen, 7: 45 · and 9:45 p.m. FM, 10: 05 p.Di. worb by Beetbovi!n, Bech and Tidlet . thetaNa!.J..~ _oenHallta .a1!Let&I(&J!:,NA• I:lebu.y. ~ted by the U/B 8 ~ '""' ~ 00 MOND-A Y 12 . ~t of Muaic. A qaidt- , !ifbt ato of • ~ OMthe opp1.~ ol VIDlOfAPI NOGRAM•• - ,._.,. ..B<m-Ario m 19th coiltwy SouthGroup l ~: Xhe Sun'• T - a 4 F•rrainW p~, em California aJ>!! the heroif At...,.phe~. On,ino of tho Solor' puel c1ioc:aMioD, ~"' RoOm. . ~(*leo of the lllioubd ~z:-System, D~ to eli. S,_,.., Nol'lml: 2 p.m. · ~ ,of coune, With llldn. and Jlotioru of IIIIo Stani, Scii!DCe Dr. Pbyllil Cbeolar• ..-at . . Tblo -_ 1he llrst movie to be: .~"'iMe~ ~"lZ· 3-6 'p.m. p - r ol 1'1}'~,_ Rid>- ~ for. G.::;"'R~n ...,_;~~ ::-=.,~~~~ ---'IIIIIIVICI· , ' • . · -;.· 13.> .. cowma ICIINCI - ' - • -BhiL. 8 p.m. "" MtM:I!W Dait/n ,aild C o - - z. . ~~::'U::~Coebe~!e . Hold Me While rm Naked trator for continuing education Manage~ent, 831-3401. . A~NOMY/IDEOfAPE I'IOG~·· s~ara":'IJ.ia.u :f"S=: ~ Cluaters, and Globular Clusters, Scienoe and Engineering Library, ~ p.m. (This scree~ will be repeated for Qroup ll on Thunday. Feb. 15.) PATHOLOGY SEMINAl .. · S~oloy· oNf':"tf,;';':'·0:t!~t.uro!PL=- 1 ~ PIOm.mG, Dr. Jerome Jacot.. Department of PatboJocY, Univeroity of M8.1188Chueettl taedical School. · 148. Capen, S:SO p.m. FOml COUOOUIUM SIIIU• 0 va. Wayne State, Clark 'I.: Ozu's masterpieces. --~ ~~~ ~=dre,;'f br'/;." ';,!,~ ~kih~'bis l'l:.~nts~M'Z. wlff· 5e~~·ct::;: will deliver the fourth adilrea of • &~ %h:':n.by Donald _Ell> and 1i.JESDAY-13 :!" t!oo,::;= 5Se~~ V-RY SWIMMING· . . FilMS• theTbUe/BwoSchrksoohop,ofapoM~'!!,_bnyt 1 and the Division of Continuing Education, are geared in subject Carlos Alsina's RendezvoU8; as P·';;,., lectwe, wbicli" wi1i be delivered in Germali, ia presented by the' ~t of Germanic and Slavic: Re!reshmenta will be oerved after the lecture in 237 Croeby. ~• ~o= · ~~ IAGE• BRUNCH• a discussion on Black :;}"~~~~~a,:!~ tranSforms the banalities of the ~~!; ':jd:',ta~~~ film. End of Summer describes the disintegration of a cloee-knit family ; this film is considered to be one of IOn c rge. CONcm• T{/:::.et~lisJiic~•ruuuan • n. ofce:Tt Evenings · for New · MU8ic Ill. m: per!o::OOAl~Y. ~eKnCreative As· tfetce~f Stan, Fletcher. 18 J.2ss t~ ox Art 8Galcf~ .R:Jr ~ ngliah, Fac-30 8 ;.~ mw Ave .. ' co~• m. p.m. The concert will feature guest . artist Stuart Dempster on tromGraduate · R~ci.tol, David Witbon~; works performed will in- ten, piano, Baird Recital Hall, elude the wo rid pretriiere of _8 :30p.m. Voicu and Instruments, composed The performance will include by ~orton Feldman, and the works by Haydn, Schubert,- Bar-' IIOCHEMimY SEMINAl# y_,.. • - Fundame_ntols of Aecountin1 and Filumc• for Non-Filumcial Tokyo Story is about the pp Ho~, .:r&;n B~~. 12 ,3o ~;.I (Ray) , Bazht Mecanique (Ray). f~~~= }~?he 1~~~/:l~e(i~ PHILOSOPHY lECTURE# The Perils of Physicalism, Jo. se['yh z,.·m/ile ~nia::O ~_m: ge · m. ' : This is the fit!lt of 'four phi losophy papers to be· presented this semester on the nature and ~~octit<# f ~ WS~~- ~~.-::.~.m. ~.' 0 & MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATES NOGIAM* ~ ra:ne:e =~oo:u~ ~~':.! !!O:r:;.':.t ~J:,.:ci~~:­ UNDAY-11 Feb: 12.) U/~ 0 S HIUR LOX WEDNESDAY-Iii 0 Ticket Office. Presented by Offioe ol Cultural Affain A1ao starring Dominique San- ~S:r~'!.tU:!i=~r~ :~~ of Arta and Letters and ~ Fa~::!i%.~~ial Sciences an A - 0 well. ~tepbane Audran and Erich tape barMucracy. However, at the Neue Oesterreichische Autoren l::.r C:rr!;tio"::,'""a¢~o!" ~~ > (New Austrian Authors), Hubert in the oxot-· il im~e. ~!=.~ul!'.';~~~~ lifla= l'IIIAIII l'llllafAnotl• and the fine arta, 119 Crosby, 4 Studin, Harriman 8 :1!0 p.m. Ti<bta at· 50 centa am availal>le at the Norton Hall Ticket Ollioe. - 88 FilMS IY ozu• su'Z:::.;~~g· p~P·BolM~ will be abown in the Conference :!!iia~e ~ tb; N ~t'!~ H~ the ° 8~ 8 111 editing technique Roott of lhe Americon Cinema, Robert Breer, aculptor and filmmaker, 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. Mr. Breer'a aliort filma empbaaiu his experimental work with . animation and hicb·speed m~­ ment. Sponsored~ the U/B Department of En · and the Center for Media tudy. · KRONOS Control L4nlua«e. 4238 Ridle Lea. Rm. 10• 7 p.m. Hwa ClASS• Talmud, Hillel House, 40 CaP!'ll Blvd., 7 p.m. this situation. but applies to the The panel discussion and the workshops are 'free and open to the public. P."""'nted by the U / B SCIHNING/D&SCUSSION• COMPUIINO CINTII SEMtN.AJ.• ~~-~~- o~!':· w~e:psS:~ :C::n:m=~.fhePJU! :ef :e~=i~ ~~~in Norton atre, Norton.. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Offioe. ' See Monday's listing for datails on the films. liMINAl** Lea. Rm. 12. 7 pr. ' at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. UUAS FILM•• Without Apparent Motiv< (Labro) , Theatre, Norton, check showcase for times. Admission charge. This film bas Jean-Louis Trin0 PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM# End of S,.,..r., 7 . p.m. Tokyo :0~;,!% ~~~~~ ::d ?btr::::&t:ti.!:..~~ The Erotic Adventures of ZOrro, enberg, assistant professor of histo 8nd J>BYchiatry at the Uni w!i'ity of Penn8ylvania, will s~ on The Hy•terical Woman in the TWO fiUU 1Y ODI" FORTRAN IV, a oomprehen- -h~~':':"7i'.!ta~re ~~-'f.; aearcber at Bell Laboratoriea; in Murray Hill, N.J., will discuss c:anu COMPUJINO CAC CINEMA* •Open to public; •Open only tion for ~i.mti/ic. Co!"puto:tiorh Bruce Shri~r, Onivel"'lty of Aar· ~:: 4226 Ridge Lea, Rm. 41, 8_:30 · -y p.m. Coffee at 3 ,45 p.m. _ Clli.tucAllliloiNI!IioH - • Diff...Wn in Ordu-~ Al-'/gys, Louis A. Girifalco, School o( .Metallurgy and Materiala Sci- enoe, The Uniwroity of Pennoyi- c:::,_ra. vania, 104 Parkd ~rina. 4 ....s:::r~ the ULB ~rt- ~;:__ CINTII AMDiAr• VIDlOf:.J. - ·· F.ORTRAN lV, a.'~G - l ~: The ];jght ~f.!":~. to t h e . . , _ of 1M Stari, Atmtfophn-u of lhe • _ Rm. p~tioaa,p.m. • 4238 SU>n, _Int<ri.oro oJ~ Btaro, ·aDd --.__ ' Variof>k Sian, Sc:ioiaco """ En- ~ cana ~;;.cineerjn& LibrarY, 3-6 P-!D- (Tbia' KRO![OB COitln>l ~. will bit. - t e d for 4288 ~ Lea. l:mL 10, 'f ·J>io. G~!' !I on W~y; Feb. • _ ODI fU!r..- DIICIIIIioN.14.) .. . To.,_, Story ~ 'nli-· ' ' .' atre, Norton, 7 1.'-'!'- 11oo pue1 LG Ni>IU (AntOmoai, 1961), ' 6 ~ Iii liMiD at 9: Ill p.m., P"ll- Gf'!"i _IU...U, (RQoir, ind~wlet.~~ -- ~cbalr--· • li37), 8:1 o - Botli 6hDo will :;;;.;u/8-~of~ : be obown ln. 140 Capan . po1ocy; Dr. Dinld Aliiiacb. ~~- · . • ~ . · (~ "" Jlfl6e 1, coL 4) -1l"i"' _,- f!idia =.!Ia ~are ...,a.-·- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-02-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5ed135ab88daab6ecf377815260130fa.pdf 72cceed13bfd08f2684b6754b00dbf77 PDF Text Text �2 --01'-.. ' -. --. -- -== -_ T- -a == - \./ ROckefeller Is As~g $564 Million for SUNY "'= <»-- Nelaon ·A. RockeWier ill' b18 1.978-74 budaet re. - 110 tbe State Lecillatwe tee ., ., •"'eel a -lolal ol. t&M llliiiiOil for State UDi....,._ 11iQ' ~ill tbe fillcal ;pear Ulka. In addltioD. Rocllateller DOled, "powtb will be permitted at matwe UDi'NI8ity cam. . . - .o tilat ai1111Da ....., aDd a t a f f - ~be- fll. 118lllllilllaD.) 'lbe toiU reqiiMt Ia an Ill, ol .S.2 mlllloa. or 8.3 JIBI' l*lt tbe 1972-'13 IIIloaatioD. "iJUNY'a ~Rock.r.u. Blid, $77.8 miJIIall ol tbe llli1llaD reQUired. doWil flO mlll1oD from .. P-t ;pear. 'l1le buclaet - . . IIIIMI two floclora lor creued at tbe ~ oallepa, RocbfeiJer aald "rffllectlila tbe· cUmc:ulty 11.- poo11U1B baw experieaap ill MtNctilla quali&cl l&udlmiB.• SUNY poerally, Rocltefeller DOted. "bu beeli provided wifh addltlonal support 110 accommodata llolh omollmeD~ ~ aDd tbe deliWI«y ol ~ authorbed --u·years qo. ·. :=::::t1m:·:·J:!:..T~ ~-==-~ .:=~ 8M9Ice for Ita CIPI~ liM IDcNued. tbe 'l92-milllaD ill SUNY iDOome avan.ble ill 1972-'13 iDcluded anHime aa.fer payllleDt8 from a llWDber ol - - "'DDe D8t re.Wt,• RocbfeiJer 11BYB. ''Is that the State'•· support ol UDi_.. aity coata will- u.cr- at a ..-ter rata than tbe poas UDi_:oeraity -wroPriatiau.• 'lbe ~ State share of SUNY's' coata for 1973-74 is $57.4· million hilbel: than 1972- ...a wea~~wy,· ~a&m. ~:n:m'· -~: ::S"!:.. ~and""'!.m': by which lhia support is com- puled baWl " - ' moderately reduced, be said. while maintenanoe allocatioos baw '-n inc:reaa8d. ;n.e latter rellects "both tbe~ ol UDi...iraity Suildillaa tbe need for more comprehensive maintenance after several austerity years." Under ''significant SUNY program changes," Rockefeller ..:f listed: "E%paJISion is to be continued at Stony Brook Health Sciences Center, tbe College of "tbe SUNY budget recommen- Optometzy, and tbe colleges at dationa for 1973-74 are hued Old Westbury and Purchase. A on a aeries of poliCY. diacuaaiona significant increase in enrollsbapocl by tli'e ntSl to main· ment is proposed for the Collain a strong UDiversity ayatem lege at Rome-Utica, a5 well as and overcome some of tbe prob- a $15 million capital approprilema accumulated during tbe ation. Tlie new enrollment will ·recent period of fiscal atringen- be at the junior and senior ey.• level Empire State College I ~ · will cOntinue to eipand and a Enrollment fi~ projected fifth learning center is proposed are consistent With the Master -probably to be located in the Plan ao-} of addilll 7500 FrE mid-Hudson valley. 'lbe Asriatudenta annually, but the m= cultural and Techllical Col.,._ Ia below that or n>eent leges are expanding programs yeus, tbe Governor said. 110 offer a yeer of techDical Recommended growth will peo- training to persons ·who bave mit aipificant ezpanaion or completed one year of general· Empire State Collet!e of education at the oommunit<Y tbe developina C8JIIPUIII!8 at Old colleges. An appropriation baa '13. According to tbe Governor, and. > srm~ - -~:-....~-.....:.~~--- ': "'C:::'"' ~ .~.:::::~::::::1~ __~ ;~~~ - Envlron"**-1 -·· ~ . \n 707 ~ end For.lf'J' · ..~:= :······· ·: ... -...... 0~ . ·_::·.:::~:~:::;:~ a....- ·······-····-······· 173 -m ~ sa 24 ....... .... ....., . ... ...... 20,611 +595 - ....... 6V +26 419 +3 . ~~ 1.<57 -"~ I~ 1.141 U74 +11 +2.421 -~~ .::::: ::S .... .......... .. llU17 _, t£:::::::::::::::: +U77 - .~ :::::::: $1>.115 -s.oo.;. ~1(~y:·:ljlll +1.121 +513 1171 +36 ..... ..... +<; 126 +11. 72 - .2 +22 $9.156 +1543 ..... ..... ..... +1.543 +56 7.1183 +325 5.427 15.793 +51 2.236 +115 +119 lfi7 +1 3.475 +113 mo "L400 +4 +2.213 ... ...... ...,.., +311 +376 ... Sl.411 +Ill 1521 225 V%3 --.. +4 1.970 ._ -2.411 2.048 ..... .... ..... +35 2.110 +1113 ... +15 -:: W7 $1.263 +79 +4 .......... •• ~ 4,159 +2!1 +I& 1.JQ 057 +173 '1: $1G.5>5 +>n 1~ U01 .......• ........ 3 +In +3 ~ ~ ------ ~ 7/116 +14 ,_ +217 un +217· +3 +<; _,. sus +1 71 +7 .......... ·········· .......... .......... ······:.:a ... ······w; .,. +1 +1 +2 +2 +18 307 +14 151 +3 +1 Slue> SIIWI $1.231 +16 ..... $1.124 lJJ!7 +4i +10 721 ....... Ji -1 10 +1 n 410 +16 59 +>I -I& +4 -1 !: ·~ 21.425 +'It ~ ...... +63 t .-. 170 +U .... _,,. +11 U19 +15 S61Sl6 310 -ISlO 4 211 •···::i.SfiS .• ».701 4 +18 Lm +21 Ull1 +7 3U _,. +1.256 $305 -5 Ul7 +n 717 +4 Ul73 .... '' '' 'i.64( +59 Ull7 -1113 +l)O 1.613 211 .... un· +30 1.1>0 u• -15 '+11 +lU +12 +70 1.572 +164 251 415 +4 +9 7,111 $l.l23 +W +57 -401 $12.714 ..... i.Y52 ...... $11.119 $1.2!5 +121 2.161 IZ7 ,.;;s -$5113 $12.337 +10 $2.853 +ISl U74 +26 U37 +90 -23 +nl 211 ·.U 137 +" ~rn uas 1~ 21 57 16 1.2311 +30 U04 211 +32 .... := ':m , '.if 1; ~ ~ ~ . ..... +6 t:.":Z.. 706 ....... 165 240 S7 +2 ..r. 21 17 75 . +1 S4 2S1 2S 20 21 121 -+65 . ~ tl 11 • s +1 mation of .the existinl wban centers and cooperative coHege oen>ters into new EducatiOIIal Opportunity Centers. 'Ibis con- solidation abould n:take substantial admilliatrative oavinp possible,· the Go""mor lllilcl Journalism programs will be started at both Albany Morriaville and Albany's overseas education program will be expanded to include a program in Israel. Other major programs such as educational innovation, equipment inventory and replacement. library acquisitions and graduate fellowships bave '-n recommended as University-wide pri>grams. and 16 2S +2 By_ categoriell, funding requests for tbeee SUNY-wide programs are as follows: BuHd- ing repairs, $3.5. million; SUNY SCI>Oia1'llhipa ·$ 2.1 million (up $900,000); ·Univeraity Press, $50,000; faculty training and development, $50,000; n e w building openinga, $5.1!92 mil- lion; g r a d u a t e fellowships, $700,000; educational improve- ment and innovation fund, $3.9 million; equipment inventory replacement, $1 million; cen·tralized library purchase, $1.3 million. The accompanying c h a r t s provide data on in<!Jvidual unit operating budgets, personnel and enrollment. SUMMARY Of ENROLLMENT CHAHQ£S-UNIVERSITY WIDE Annual n ... ~lent . . . . . . . 1112-73 •nd 1973-74 A...._. , .. _..._., - . 1972·73 Total :· Uni..,..Rlty Centers . Albllny •..••. ....• ·····-·······-145,597 ........... 47.245 ·---···- 11,929 .:~:~ ... :.~- ::::::·:::::~:~:::~ .~ •stony Brook -·---·---· Htllltth Sd.-nce c.ntet"S ····-· ·· .... ~:Ste ::::::~~:: .. _________.. ___ Col- · · ---·· ---·- 9.927 4 ,927 = - Ruc::ociWiWidcd 1 173-74 153,~ 49.520 12.265 7.930 1B.B25 10.500 5.309 ~~ 1.900 65;oD6 611.513 -Uli 1.309 ·~ ....., ..... ~ i=! ,__ ~ 1~ -... 1.-» .,_.. ··-------- .... . 2.547 ---~----~-- 1.147 ~~~ Er==::=~=:=:~~:::::: 1-:; !:iiii T--.,_. ·- - - -___ .,..,._ ~+:~~I~k~~~~~ I - .. .. .. SiS '''"":...74 '''''Uii -s ······.:22 ...... l"iO ..,.. ..... .... ._,. ...... ,.. rUlj ...... li ua 11 ....._, . . . . _ -$3.444 +51 $3.113 34,744 ... ~i.7i0 "'' "ifl06 ...:.:o&:i ....62.7W ···::i2ij6 ''37.444 ·- ..... .. .. = -. ·- -... - ... ..... ... ·= . .. ....... - ......... .... ........ . . . .. ... ... 11 , ... .. . ·-= ... .. ... ~ Ull2 119 +1 11 17 Unl- =-.:=.~ $154,()31 $1®79 -$11.749 1.645 +207 2JI05 +122 3.401 +70 160 ~~---==·=:::::::::::::::: - _.,. $3.1154 +59 243 +6 +I been recommendocl to help SUNY obtain Federal 'Sea Grant' 1deeignation, with a con~t u.cr- in 8I81lt income." -Grant ........... Under Federal legislation en- · acted in 1966, a number of collegee may be named Sea Grant institutions, a concept roWihJ.y analogous to the land 8I81lt colleges establisbed in tbe 19th century. Like land 8I81lt institutions, Sea Grant oalleges will be responsible for a balanced program of teaching, lllfilOIIl'Ch. and extension. SUNY and Cornell, in consortium, bave re-ceived Federal funding but not official designation as a Sea Grant college. Such designation would mean continued Federal funding for researeh and atension programs of immocliate importan<:e to the State's marinebased industries, much in the same way tbat · Cornell's ·land 8I81lt program benefits New York State farmers. Slate University reports that specific Staie support is required in order to obtain tbe designation. This budaet accordingly recommends a Smte appropriatibn of $100,000 for this pfOitnim. During the coming budget year, there will be an amalga- -- --- ........ == -- - "== - -= ... "'C:"' , ... +25 lm-M ''..'W8 t" 424 17 '"' 70 +12 +20 -...::-===.......' - - "'=~. ::: :::::::: .. ne +H' ,tf .-.: 112 +• 22 ~· 109 2.401 ""'"- ..... .. . .. ..• 1m +>00 4. .... :. +141 ...£·: ::. _., .... Col_ • • 102 ~1 +I .K ·~ 954 54 20 1; . .,.._ -~ · So!*- 165 .. Ufoo .......... e~:~~ m 2CI.liOS Iii. 62 I !5 . 1.- -.. ~¥3 100 . $llU2!0 ''''i7.4il Requisitions Due Monday �~ FebtuMy 1, 1913 3 Health Care Too Speciali?ed, Doctor-Says • America's "major bl&Pilals h bave become 1be world's best for the care ol life-threatenmc m-ae" but "primary t-l4h care forthe bulk of our populatioD t.a t-1 -.lily deterior...,__ " a Harvard --''·'-'-'-;;;;.;;...._ .---~ Tbe situa"- is _...., be -e~ an unf..- co~ ol ·the Fluuer Report of 1910 wbicb provided the basis for modem, speci8llzed medical training- co._uence wbicb baa been reinforced by the more reamt Federal policy of providillg support monies primariJy for medical ~ It is a · situation whicb; be says, can· and must be cbaDaed. Dr. Charles A. Janeway, 'Ibomaa Morpn Rot.c:b profea.. eor of pediatrics, Harvard Medical Scliool, IIJ)M)rlng at the U / B Medical ·Sc:boof·s Alpha Ozqega Alpha Lecture -i n January Identified four "festering p;:;.blems of our ·medi9'i caie system:" .. 1 The shortage of perBQill1l!! to ;,..,.,t what .the public con· aider& ita beelth DaM~&. . 2. 'l'be bigh coe1s of medical care, which bave unquestionably 6een pushed up by the parado:Dcal ellect of the major voluntary heelth insurance aystem (Blue Cross-Blue Shield) . This .system encourages admisslon to the ho&pital, which is pa id for, rather ·t han ambula· tory care, which in general is not, because it is cheaper for -- . , ~tiaot and easier lllld ..,._ ,_~..., foe 1be pbyaician -"despite the fact 1hat it casts 90Ciety more. • 3. Tbe diflerencea in ta.llh and medical .rvices available to the more am.-t - t of our oociety as Ollllll'8sted wid> tbooe aYililable 1o the urban and rural poor, wboee hMlth needs are greeter, and 4. 'Ibe general unwillingneoa of the inedical prof.-ion to aceept consumer..puticipation in the plamrlng and organization of medical care. · Tbeae problema, Dr. Janeway said, have · aroused increasing public conoem, and created pieeswes fot" changes in medi· cal education to emphasiz.e the training of ·family PhYsicians . and a better diiotribUtion of health peraonnel and facilities. "Even .tha't procrustean and conservative organization, ·t he American Medical "->ciation, bas begun not only to give ground but also to lif;tempt to participate more elfeCt:ivel1y in change." · l'riiMIY Helltlt Care the Anower Tbe ultimate answer, be pro~. is a primary health care system manned by groups of ·p hysicians. "Whether such groups should consist of proi>erly trained family physicians, teams consisting of internists and pediatricians or a combination of all three can only be determined b trial." The groups must ~ make use of Insti•tuti·onal.Raci·Smc..·-· - - - - - - - (Contin!U!d from page 1, col. 4) equally useful 'for his own ends." · Rqlonal Rlldsm . Racism baa a stronR regional coq~ponent, ai:cording to Opler. ..Racism often sUffaces region· ally 'wherever there ,is a suita!>ly. large or visible minority for the exploiters to persecute. Stereotyping is always present, although the same stereotypes are applied to different groups, depending on the ethnic mix of .the reltion. On the West Coast, the victims were - and are - Chicanos and JapaneseAmericans. In Oklahoma, the same stereotypes have been used against Indians. As documented so powerfully in Upton Sinclair's The Jurntle. recent middle - European immigrants were once the victims. In New York's l!llfl[le[lt district, a succession of Jews, Italians. and lately Puerto Ricans have been exploited. And throushout t:lie United States. wherever they. are, blacks are treated inde· . oantly. "Ruth Tuck. in her book, Not With the First. conducted an experiment among upper· class lrish-Amer'icans in San Bernardino, California. Using vulgar stereotypes from old Boston newspapers about the so-called shanty Irish, she asked ber respondents who ll1t!n theee people wbo were lazy and ahiflleea, breeding l.ilre rabbits, often dnnik, and gen. erally ~ and improvident. Predictably, their answers polarized around the ehicano ·and, to a loaer edent, the Japanese-American. When the book was finally publisbed, the j>illara of San Bernardino 80Ciety found tbenmelves uaing the II8Dl8 lltareotypea against another minority that bad been .-.! against ~ own llllCI!8ton in the Northeast." ........ ~~ Opler was involvl!d in a local New York area, enjoying high· er annual incomes than many · Buffalo Irish, for example, and freely attending public schools. But with rapid industrialization in the second half of the century - and particularly with the rise of trade unions and their discriminatory policies local blacks were increasingly ghetfoized and, indeed, were forcibly segregated in all-black schools. _Equal opportunity and af. fording every individual the basic mnditions of existence are the best insurance aRainst racism, Opler hypothesizes. ''That's not exactly front-page news," he admits, -'but it's true nonetheless. "Benedict speaks eloquently to this question of how to cope with racism. She writes, 'The cure for . .. all minority conflicts (lies) in the extension to all men of fuU citizenship rights and of fuU opportunity to make good in any field. . . . It is not ·enough to legislate human rip.ta for the minorities. The ma~ritiea also . . . must have solid baSes for confidence . in their own opportunity tq.live in securily and deoency. Otherwise, whatever · the guarantees, they will find out a victiin and t,~d' ~ ~a scapegoa~ to Dr. ~baa written edensively on race and related issuas. He Will' a principal investiptor in the Midtown Man-. batten Study undertaken bY Comell Medical Colleae and baa done field 'llo'Ol"k among Ute and Apache Indians. .Puerto Ricans, .and Italian-, Irish- and J . _ - Americans, among otbers. .. P'ARTICIPATION DICOUitA8ED -nt President Robolt 'L ~r- 11U Is· sued a momorsndum .ID C8mpuo' administrators , and offl· cars ancoul'llllna ·-widest po&· inVJ!istiption of minority condi- slble pertlcl~"· In the lnstl· ticme as a member ol the tJ-a. tutlonal Radom Conte-.bV fK· eommittee of IAurenoa Gluco, ulty. staff and oJudenta. "It Is lm· now a history prof-.r at the portant ... become kriowt· · Univenity of Pittaburgh. By ' odpoble about the myth and -1· atud,ying Buffalo census re~>­ lty of the c:ailoclouo and UnoOn· ord&; Glasco found that freed blacb pai1ici ted ClOIDPOii- -m" relationS, ~' tively during 1850's in t!i8 ' mr uki. , economic llle of the Western :f: ----lnpwhlch 1- other beeltb --'--'---·'- be advised. ,.•. . . _ _ Whatever its final make-up, howevw, the fielcl of primary !bet than for total ~ :., IICIIdemiC -~ prise,_' - bad .., ar1ificia1 uobalaDcina ellect. . . . This meant that' only one of the triad of obligations of the clinical "'--·-ts ... __ .. ,_, ......._ __ ,_ ~,__I.• ,) "'The a6Ml ~ ol h E~t talllll mlmitli. ol_. -~ ~ Ia -.& tD John . • • ... hMlth care, Dr. J . _ y aaid, ~Metfnt opem with _ . . _ . must become a apeciaky in its cbantfnt, 'with ·JIUIIo.' h own rilh~ -'·'ty devoted ciety's motto, wliicb _.... ol to 1-.tth pro~ identifi- ;;;:.-'~ad~"'~""'~ foui written NlipclmM it t.a " · -'·'cationearly of individuals at .....,._. ---'-' It ,_ '-- also · be _..., --'"' to a are receiwd fromentirety: Mr. Buth. ' " in their ·~ detection of eerious subtle devaluation of the lm. •1"'- Well,-·· d,iaease, the management of portance of teaching or clinical •-... !'CUte emergencies, and the abil- activities. " 'Sure I Y • • • coacl-. 1ty to render continuing care to In the post World War n M~':jt:... t on.' chronically ill patients. Above period, Dr. Janeway said, there .. ......0:: "'-~ety are ~ · all.• be urged, the practitioner in were efforts to make the mecli- lowd:'...., """" ....,. ~ !his field IDIISt "be a specialist cal student aware of the patient "Then it's on to _..._~ ........ m ~le, rather than in a as an individual, .....,. than as -~ .,... · apecif1c di.aeese or therapeutic the victim of an episode of di· ness. sort· of. Tbe Society II,.. modality. sease' to be dialllloeed and a~ for 'exoallenco in Beth"To -thus expand and iln- treated. Comprehensive clinics ~::h.x,<f" ~!,~_a prove our medical care system w~re developed, and a few ex- so'&: who preeented one..._of ••-. "!' it blends acientific sophia- perimenta in fundamental ..,. .,... .tication with intelligent and . visions of the medical curricu. B a r t h's bawdier worb aa a humane concern seems to me to lum were undertaken. "But few play, and who was immediataly be the I!Mt challenge ol the of the6e have been aimed at the fired. seventies for those of us in the fundamental failure of Ameri''The gro'::/l s e lis bumperhealth professions and partie- can medical education to meet stickers rea ing: John Barth ularly in medical education." the needs of the public for pri· fo~.,Z.~~~~iety .,._ ~-'8 Fluner " - " mary health and medical care." """" · - """" More recently, ho-ver, he blea in politics. In 1970, it enThe Flemer Report of 1910, said, public preaa~have ..,. dorsed a c a n d i d a t e for the Dr, Janeway recalle;d, led t? a suited in a series of new medi- Mary Ian d legislature wbo ser~es .of . reforms ~ medical cal schools, mainly State &pon· promised that 'onoa safely electeducst!<>n . the establishment of so red, some of them incorpor- ed,' he would introduoa a bill e?ucational s~; eD!Pha· ating community bo&pitsls as to create an oftlcial John Barth ~?!J ~e "'iientif•c of the base for their clinical teach- ~ indicated that mclini.'_' uca . on; emp IB on ing programs, thus increasing John n.~... ,_, ___ 11 ''fin.._ all ""! . teac:hing und~r close .the output of physicians. The this adula'tion"""""a·~"" ... s~pervlSlon m ~ ·t eaching hos- use f uxiliary ll!l8l . ,_. p1tal mntroUed by the faculty; health being~~vely .::.. light' to him and · wife; the ";"d development of a full'very witty' meeting minutee ~ system f~r. those respon- f:~d~·...:.iif:':!/'::f~~~ 'just break us up,' he says." ~•ble for. ~~g the teach- sity affiliated neighborhood •ng of chmcal subjects. • health centers in rural and ur- Tru u~ These reforms, Dr. Janeway ban poverty areas. Minimal said, while raising standards, Congressional funds have also also lie behind some of the dif. authorized programs to create (Continued from - · 1, coL 6) ·ficult problems in the delivery departments or programs of obligation to their country and of medical care which are pos. family practice within medical we remember dloee with equal ing challenges •today. schools, and the shortening and murage who refuaed to _..., The Flexner reforms resulted loosening of the medical cur· and sought the status of OODin the closing of ·a number of riculum has been going on scientious objector or fled the poor medical ·schools; the sur- apace. · country in the name of justice vivora produced markedly fewand peace. er physicians and became in· The Result of VIsion "Help us to learn a , _ waY creasingly isolated from the "All of this change baa come as we remember the teacbins, "community" and ita. ~cal 8.9" the result of the vision of a de m o.n s t r a t i 0 n s, protest number of educational leaders, marches, and . moratorluma in . needs. of student concern ·to improve which we i!J:pteaaed our ru-.t : Strengtheuing the scientific the quality of life ·for all our within the freedom of our nabase and increasing emphasis people and of pressure from the tion. . . , on biomedical research had two deprived sections of our popu"Help us to learn a , _ way additional consequences: con· lation for their rights lP a so- as we recall the propaganda, centration of clinical instruc- ciety 'dedicated to the propoai. the distortion of truth, the halflion in the teaching hospital tion ·that all men are created truth, and the open Ue by which and an accelerating trend to- equal • " h __ ,..._ ward specialization. This gives . t .e government ~...ut to conthe student "a very biased view ti.Jl'~~i'~·f ~~~J'h:i :ro\t.~~=p:m~ of the mntent of medical prac· may sound Utopian," Dr. Jane- thev IIOUght. ••• tice," Dr. Janeway conteltds. way said, "but I believe it is ''Forgive us, 0 God, all of us, Another effect on the student, achievable. For the forces nee· for our willinpeM <to oecrifloa he said, is "that moat of his essary .to make it a reality, in life and truth. mntacts are with physicians the profesaiol), in the commun- · •wo Are Gl'81eful' 11But we are arateful for tbla whose commitment is, qu ite ity, and in ·the government, properly, principally to re· have already been set in mo- truce and for thole Je.den search and to the care of pa· tion. Ther. must not destroy whose IIOI'Otiatlona and clecltienta in a narrow field. . . . · the magnificent achievements 81· b-· .... t to ..._,_ .a.Thus, it is smaU wonder that, of medical education and ..,. ~~ •v...., us ...,. ....,, until very recently, ·the greet search resulting from the longWe are grateful h t people majority of medical graduates -term impact of the FJemer Reo , will no lonpr wffer h t.nw in this country he:ve elected to port, but rather (must) ampU- and death of lml- 111111 llaY·. train themselves in a clinical fy ita strength and ---"'-· ita oneta, buUeta and rodreta, cli.o 3 specialty, while a steadily di- unforeseen. ~ s 0 follanta, napUn and B-U'L ••• mi.nishing p ropo rti on have that our system of medi;;&l edu· "We are paWnl tt.t _..,. chosen ·to enter family pmctioa, cation can not only provide fot" 80ill'OII8 of our DalioD 110 . . _ a clinical activity which clear- · expert treatment and ultimate will be OOIIWIIled 1D ... ell. ly has mceived -little academic conquest of many of our life- · tructlon of a COUJIIIIOIII ~ recognition by the majority of threatening ru-, but a110 tbet we may u a udall biiiJd medical -faculties in the United guarantee equaljty of hMlth and plant lipiD; that - 1111!1', Stetea." protection . . . to all our clti- If we will. tum to oar ·,._ -Funds zena." lqea IIDil cltlal to ~ Tbe infusion of public funds tMb .W IIDdaaa ID ........ into medical acbools in the past .luatb and ~ "' 25 years, Dr. Janeway oaid, bea OWil ~ led, l.ilre the Fiemer Report. __:'}!!_-will e"::W...::*~ "to some unfortunate, as well ........., as good, ~" Reo President Robelt L Ketter and oar ~ ol .. 8Midl activities have t.en baa been aPPointed to a - - • be .-..a .to 1M qala . . . _ peaiJy atrengtbened, foaterinc man State ·Committee on ~· us with tta. 1llali _ . ....,.;: medical and providing 1ric Power a-nD cbarpd "We palafal lor - . the basis~more elfectlve with ~ tilt m- true. ht 11M lnulbt a - . medical practice. "'n the other · vlronzneot.Nlatad power .,...... fire ID VieiDuD. · band, there have been unde&ir- •tina PIOillemL "Gnnt .to a., 0 God, a ... able ellecta. A medical echool Governor NeJ.m A. Bocb- . . _ 1o thla ....,_ ~ mWit provide MrVice to patienla feller aalred 1be Commkllee to with tt. Gl'laMil ol U..: to demiJD81zate the blat of betlln immediately to "llllde , . ... ~!~rift - tD . . . . . . in ita dialcal c.dllDc pao- the dev..,_t •• • ol 'a pao- wodt m, to Iliad"' • pama,· &Jld it llllllt __..,. gram of -.cb elmed at lid- natlaa'• - - - . to lor C008tailt ~ and re- v8J!Clnl electric power ~ blm wbD aB haft-..... . . M&rCb. •• ·• 'lbla criad • . Ia tacbnolol)' in of IPidll bat&llo and lor ............ ~~--~ in=tbe- importance .to meeein1 • hla0111bmttD4o.Uwlllda.......,. ... v< the -a-De Btate'a electric power - - . _ . , . lllllldildlla a )1111&-.. elciaD. Yet, the inflow ol ••• wiila minimUm ol.mvlroa- J.am. ·......_ ~ted lor oaly, mmtallntnlaiaa." and Wllll..U DiiiiiiiliiLI• t.!= t',.'!' Hj,1:;:;1 c!r., ls ce- OC: Ketter Named to NY Po.wer Panel . · w- -rm �~ 4 Pfll>zv.y l , 1973 · Lyndon Baines Johnson: The Flawed White Southerner By ~LBB L BLAND M~, lo!ameof to write 8lld U.. -North to dell- · cribe b 8oulb to...._ (an .OCCIII>ation which ·can be · vmy teatete.ly done i n - eepable lumdo). Munay recently pra;.,d Jobnaon aa a . . _ · oJd cnder" who waa on tlie aide of .t he N_epo. He thought that Jobuon waa inclinecl- to advance Nepo rishts a-U.. of his SoutbBm origins 8lld waa able to accompliab wbat he did because he knew Southerners and they knew him: who s..w""=..-.::c"- s:-'S.::.... On June ·•• 1965, LyDdoa Jobnoaa, an American Presicleat 8lld Soutbem man, his mind ~ but his down home twan, painfully naJr.ed 8lld ~ Blood up before ru.audiance at Howani Uniwnity 8lld Cold tliem "you do DOt wipe away the acan of .-turieo aayinJ: ~ you are free,' aa Lincoin had told the slaW!. "You do take a pen1011 who for The# White foU.. doum hen. Y""!" hal been bobbled by Boy don't you ~- forret they dlaina . ·.. Uld U.. say 'You alwayo bun the key to ~ueryare fret! . • . 8lld still justly thing 10 far "' IDe concerned. believeibat have been oom- So whet lftWe it away to me""" pletely fair. ' them. And when he lltlid the Sadl,y, III8Dy people ctaoae to time u here to do 10methinl/ notice the acceDt 8lld iplore the · .. didn't nobody hlwe to ull ......_· Tbe liat of the speech, them whet thot meant be0£UJ6e wblch I haw the temeritY to h&- they olreody knew he was one liew ·waa oue of the ...,._ of them and if they made him staliemellta in American history mad he was subject to do some II_P!IIl the subject of human of thot old rowdy cnu:ker cussn,ht., was that the two major iJig right bock · at them, and pieces of civil dgbts lesislati<m ""'Y~ 110me o{'that old cowbor ' Johnson already had achieved stuff to boot.• only the instrument& of ~ The -ellon TrHition . ~- Much more imTo Ellison, Johnoon evoked portant waa tlie evideuoe thst . the qwility of a character in be peraoaaUr had gained an AriBtotelian tragedy, "a man elaborate inlllght into the enor: not Preeminently virtuous and mous oomplexity of the ques. just" but flawed to self.reeliza. tion of racial inequality and tion by circumstances not of his = d .!:~ U.O:..,_· ~'iU.., j~:;'! ":u,~~~:. here by an t!cuiar and_ ef!'ective _,..,.;ng of old o/pve-bom myth .. . secret n,hta an«! pnvileges for the in- and questioning f the dividual Blsck man. 'f'o rea]. floUJed white S~uihe.;,.,~ who ize those rijjbta ·and privilegi;s while true to hi8 Southern roota waa an objective be set lor his ""' confronted the injustices of administration. Indeed, by the the pcut and been re<k~med Autumn of 1965, Jolinson had S1fCh ·a man, the myth holds; ~ ...__ such a vt'go "dht thing...L.....,., rous hold on will do the ·.., ~ .wwever the civil righta movement and great the cost, whether he l.ike8 had oo infused his aduiinistra- • NeBroes or •not-tu)4· wiU move tion with a "csn-do" spirit, that with tragk vulrterability toward many Negro leader& feared he the brooder ideo!. of American might uswp their own author- de~~ and Ellis<m uC, 1ty~_:..:..., foreaightful clair- connecting ·Johnoon · to a-b.m. •-vor•.n - .atone of ........., ..... --. ,· pei'8J)leDt •-'· ...,.,~-~ te1ian wrou-'-t "" in. the """" trodition, -carried him pattieo O!D Wolle (not the to · !'K z::w. S: U., the organic fabriC of Ens·: ner. strains, 9tzeooeo. ~ land. . • : the ~ ~-<:Oilf!CIOI.IIIDS98 , It is a persuasiVe &rj(IIID8llt. • of. a bigbly, differentiated "!"f but oue with which I ~ · complex oociety," one. wb!d> I joig C. 'vann Woodward 1n . prompts the "self~tion his rejoinder that to call even which is the heginn:ing, if not the old South unitary- 110 · Of.wisdom, thenat~tbearis apply a too !>road generality 110 ~of literature.''" It was this ph&a few particularo.' If .tbet iB nomenon, Tate believe&,' which <true, there is no OU.,le heritage produced the literary renaisto.inform a modem ID8ll of the sa00e in the South which h&South in his senaibilitieo. It is gan aiOund 1920. There is ree· intereotm, that EUioon's argu- son to suspect that a newfound ment is oomewhat akin to that awareness aloo could impinge of Allen 'Tate in his Agrarian upon other profeeoions, for ex· argument. Actually, Tate him- ample, politics and Lyndon sell was recently revealed to Johnoon. Given the less imhave told his friend Dooald mediately. fulfilling nature of Davidson that .t heir Agrarian manifesto would have to do "less with ·t he actus! old South than upon ita prototype-the ~ historical, social and religious The ~ ' - on this pop · acbeme of Europe."' . to provide • forum tor the exAnd Murroy, hall he lmOWIJ, ..,..,... a1 vtewo on • nrlety his Agrarians better, would have a1 the • - fKinc the K*lomlc known that Robert, Penn War- com m u n f t 'I· We welcome ren, the Agrorisn ' who wrote position p 0 p • r a -.. a about the racial question epee- • opoi:e penn11a. . • • . ifically in l'U ·Take My Stond - ··_- - - -·- - - - - though he defended 'segregatiorf • .. . · ·. because he thought the Negro political action, ~ was only a was not yet prepared for inte- matter of time until a Southern· gration whicli would not do vi- er lilre Lyndon Johnson would olenoo to the wholeness of SO- come forth. ciety which ·t he Agrarians were An Otrenslve Assessment! cel<0brating, . and defended it Johnson's particular strengths agam less v1gorously a quarter and weaknesses of chsracter ~~century later ~ his little csn be seen in oortain Faulkner called Segregatwn, would charocters - Flem S nope s :~~~,renounce the idea 88 Thomas Sutpen !'rid Joe Chris~ s0 mas come to mmd-<lS well aa a~· · Whn'>!1 1 utf_oerners, Black George Posey in Mr. Tate's · e, UICludlllp 1 ~ The Fathers. The OOrllmon trait w;:;:r ~v~neb!,r;:" b':. o( th<:"" men was an uproot.:<f guiled by t'le hope thot the d.isuniill tyhichof chsracter,_ energetic s. outh•. on 1ts · own respo118ibil. . w w operated ' meds~~ rather than ·m· ~usfain ~effort, 1ty m111ht lear to deal 101'th 1he " N." · · .n · violent but depthless psssians Thrt'a:!: ·:::::"th-.1":ru:'f:~· and a disreg'!"a, of 'the. ~ in the face of the polilical and con.ventions of t!'e~r Cuiitiu ... was a 'fopd <klus(on. ~ t~~e~ (that 'I'·• good Whot 'l theae/Sput~rners ' -did blindly but witt?· ~lfJH1d 1 do WO:..~.t.olre look, at the pose to make egro • .,.,.... Ill a the great f 0 rde .. the ~ Northern citiu, and see there lD wm:ld. 'J'!Iere is GV'JEWPQTNTS . 'f:u"""fl/e, ..:J: 'N ~~!~~:~\=:: ~.:.,: i:~. ~~~rS: lf:~t"ll~pe of the -future in other era. It was a unity 88• sumed by Jack Cash in his Mind of Jhe South and ideal~..by the Agzarian poets and cntics who handed together in 1930 to publish 12 essays in a boo~ called l'U Take My Stand. It IS a tradition which is grounded in the rhetorical or Aristotelian mode, in which firot principles were 8l!l!umed and were handed down through 11enerations. Thoee principfes 1n llle esse of the South were a surrender tQ, the -instruction of nature, culture, religion and ?adition. Supposedly, a man informed by these assumed principles could make apProf!o...,~et his~---t DOW Priate judgements about right '' .......,..,.... and wren~. What is ·&uggested stands. Ralph Ellisan. .-:rib· then, is dlat Johnson, in movfng the How a r d University m, to redreeo Nepo inequality, ~ said "~t apel1ed out the was leeo concerned with justioo IM&IIint of full inteRra!Oon for than with the preservation of Nepoas in a way dlat no one the lleamlessness of his oociety · · . .baa ever done before. 1bere ~t would be the s&me im: ::"0::.~ in it, 110 escape pulse that compelled Edmund I am _...,_, __,v ... __ to Burke to oppose the p6licies of ,_._....... UI1IWI1 King Geor'Jie m . -.rd tlie ~~~~ Ell•Aiaonlb elllldrt oAmeric;an Colonies: the tear .....,..... .............,. thst the ,., __ was thus ruptur he would no doubt have been the object of greet raillery by men who would have reminded him about .recent ewnta in .the South: white sheeta in tlie moo~ghl, burning croeses, exploding Nepo churches, signs reading ''Kennedy Wanted Dead or Alive," and some of Johnson's fellow Southerner& who were making names for themselves, men like GeoiJte Wallace. Besides, they would want to know, if Johnson waa a cowboy-Southerner, wby waa be in Washington aDd not back ?" the range getting little doag"'" along. . . --';""----------,----~-"'.::__ Ft S the · A Reflex A&•lnst Ju~~ •!"~ Chonp ~ 18 not .to say that Cash ?r ~ Agranans were wrong lll' ~yml! there waa such a senm th~ Old South, or t •t continues >to effect !'l<>utheme~ today, or even that 90100 m of Its forms it is a good sens!~i.¥2'· But in th~ South, partku!"rly m questions of ra~, It . ~ been a reflex agamst JUStice and positive chang<:. Wherever it raises ita ~d IS rev e a _I e d the grin. nmg face ?f r&CISDl. Indeed, it ~ force in deciding eo:'ed to fight for the thederacy, although "he 1oa . slaverr and opposed 8001!SSlon. - It IS what caused Southerner& to defend slavery !'nd ~ deaf and blind to ita ' utonmorality. I do . not .h esitate asy ·that, au:r>ed into the ill~ today, •t _PIOpoees an litical . conserva~ on a poin a process ~~ IS gro!"'ded abash~ traditiOn. _It IS un(T t . Y ''Phila ~orm o~ reaction a e. ooophically we ~ the whole bog of reon. ) · As Caroon McCul~ !"''gesta•. it is '!" infan~ ...,_ ~1181ble f11!1vete which ask QUeStions or seek · ~~ Q!" ':aJ __;·;___:__· :::;::t t:' .....:i,.!:; m;:y~t =~n~TI1~ the bastard of his wife, unable to el\ioy or know how to enjoy his possessions, wsiting· for hiB "?USin Mink to .CQme and kill him. There is Sutpen horrify. ·ing his wife by wrestling naked with his slaves and disrupting Yoknapatawpha County by his intrusive presence There is Joe Christmas whose name is fiction in ' itself, struggling ~ know whether he is While or Black, cohabiting with a weman 88 rootless as he And there is Posey, placin · cash value on land which isg priceless to others, and too practical to resist profits from the slave trade> though he professes to heag!'instslavery. .This 8BSeSSII)ent o( Johnson IDiatit at first seem olfensi and to poltray a brash and ve rogant man to be feared arhiips pitied. But. that '\ecessary. For in this aliena. t1on from his roota lies the flaw !hat .Mr. Ellison detected and 1t IDigbt have been Johnson's Strength. ln order to argue it that ~Y. the esse has to be made m ' tenns of M ~ • insight that tro~'l.t: breeds an expanded aw Tom Weot put it well,~ v!!roely, by ssying ·that alienation from one's roots fragment- i; ':i anrdo"'"not see how Johnson's :r~~into parte, d'!8rbeaded 8lld inaigbt(W oom- ination. of those an·""""'· IDlbnent to the righta ·of Ne- stractionist terms parisU.: :; rroes oould i'!'"!' from a- are isolated ~ '--'-·" ~"":i.'fuO!'gms· I would corrected." Eric Hoii:r""~ It waa a ~ of . has sugiJeBted. 1hat on1 a man llplUil( .. _ _ .._ , ltJI!II-~ A. . CUicmD , . , _ • .o&D _ _ .._er-..;....._ , . . . . . & CjPN-cu.f . , . , .....,.., - - . . . . . . f Jolmoon ~ a man like this T_om from~ TOOt& and unfor~ £lven by ~ people, he was flee ~- ~ the nature of the. injUstjc:eo to the Negro whid1 :were woven into the ' cial fl!bric. Armed with~ edge, with will 8lld the instru: menta to act, he did oo with the larger than life enthusiasm which malkeil aU his endeavoro. He ilied -t hinking the enormous wrong of Vietnam would obecure· the 1JOOd be did. Ma God grant rest to his troubl.ij spirit. :.,:mal ~ormation ot hiB r . waa by fci:::! up in awrought SoUth ....:lli'::" 8lld ~ , wboee 0 aDd ~ is aware that he ~ not an mtegral part of the univ.erse but an e~mal stranger Whlcb PfOVObs 1ts wrath,. can ~p · lliiouch~- . ~bilhi~~m:.=:. =.:<!lll'==Y ~ inll :l:'taa':.ew=:::-. ca.=. !f::. uurrors dislntep&W f'ro:!i::;t!:tco!:pe_<!e puze roots ~ long years he ' a way which · :fl~ in Tbls is world aa it ia aJI!I not 88 it~ - · Tate cradita will) :n~ of'pbyai. Bell Researcher Says Stqry Wrong EDlTOB: I ani writing· iii an i.ffort to oorrect an erroneous impression which may ~have lieen conveyed ~Y an article in the January 18 of the Reparter. The ar· ticle on U/ B's scsnning electron microscope ( SEM } emp~ized that it waa the "only microscope . . . (witli } scanning ability . . . at any institution between Rochester and Cleveland . . ." (ED. NOTE : ~ was a quote from Dr. S. Ramalingam, associate professor of mechanical engineering.} However, at Bell Aerospace we have had a similar instrument in operstion for the past ~ years, durinJ which time 1t has proven mvaluable in supporting our efforts in materials research, failure analysis and qulll.ity control. While our SEM unif is not set up to con· duct the in-situ metal-cutting experiment& described in the ~cle; it can routinely provide high· 9uali~, high· reoolution sEM un&glllg on bulk samples. FurfhennOre, by .virtue of its !"~ microprobe accessories, !tIS cspeble of performing qual· 1tative and quantitative com· positional analysis on both known and unknown materials. This enables us to study not only the surface structure of a specimen, but also ita chemical composition, inhomogeneities, ~d contaminants aa weU. 0n occaaion,' industrial COn· cerQS in the Bulfalo ares have contracted for the use of our electron Jn!ci.oeoo facilities in the solution or their own specific problems. In fact, Prolessor Cadenhead at U/B first examined samples of lunar rock in our SEM. While the level or our internal workload dissuades us from •ctiwly aeeking outaide Work of this type, we are conoemed that your readers be made aware thet such a facil • .exists locaUy and csn..)>e utilized. . . . . . ISSue it>: su-relY )'Oip. DLLF.VYHNAL .Ad~ Mal8ria!B s-rch Mall Zone C84 Bell Aeraepece_ �5 PtlbnMry J, 1913 Sl:JNYS~te Horton . Gives . To Hear Bey_er. AtU/BMeet - J • Journal Set TotheUGL ~ ' A virtually complete 8l1t o1 the Americon Hutorical Re- The SfJNY 8eoatil will holil ita midyait """!tins on thSU/B • campus ~ 2 and 3. . CbaDoellor, Ernest Boyer regulariy apm111 the mee\ing by J:ePC>rliiDII 011. the Btalus of Sen' atio reocilutions paSsed at the · previouS meeting. He will l.Jao deli- a stale 'o f the Uhi-mty uiew for the years 1929 duouah .1972 1)811 been donated to .dOe r... report:. Undergraduate Ubrary (UGL) by lli. Jobn T . . Hor:ton, professor of history, UGL cfuector Y.orsm Szekely announced. · "We are extremely lll8l>efuJ for Dr. J{orton's gift," Szebly said "The Americon H. toricol Reuiew is a · very m;o~ journal, the basic ~ journal in American hi&lory The Library would be lm8ble purchase such a set with ita own funds, he indicated.. .Dr. ~orion's gift, given to tbe Libranea 'for the UGL, COI18il1l8 of 43 volumes of the quarterly journal. · "Our budget is limited, and we would welrome similar Jlifts from faculty and others of archival journals, basic books and similar matarisls of value " Szekely said ' Such~ are tax deductibl . Also on the qenda are re- porta to be delivered by seventam Senate iDcluding per&OIIII8i .policiell, fair em- oommi-, riBbta ana ._,_ to plo~rac:tices, ...-rch, p.w · sibilities, aovemanoe. teacher education, economic at at us, University tiudget, 'University planning, undergraduate program, lraduata program, international studies and world ·atfain;, .._..rung educatiohal op, partunity, · student health scienCes, library resourc>es and Uni-.ity>facUlty pro:. affairs; grams. . ·n.e Bena.te. rompr~ of one to three representatives froni eacb of.the .SUNY units, meets three times a year. Meetings ai:e rotated among the SUNY campuses. . _ J:Ile ~ions will open at 10 a.m. Fi'1day on the lOth floor of Goodyear Hall. Closing is scheduled for noon Saturday. eed C 0 11"deges N }" . lll• e• mo·s · ' ':<!, ' . G~ e f ays" K . ' tte • ,., ·;: S ,._._ . -~ • . ""YY\iellB.x~~'i~illoi'IO -. . ' ~ih the.ciues6on of s~ President Robert L Ketter f.oid a Collegial,; AsSe.pbly mee1ing January , _ The experi25 mental colleges have17failed to set clear-<:ut guidelines for determining who · is qualjfied to leach coureea, Ketler said, indicating that competence as ... - -·. In Magician's Hat, ~iologist to Conjure up ~~j~~ &;epau=ee:.~i Loqal Planned Parenthood Cent er Funds ov;.'S,~Lv~~~~~ A U/B fund-raising . group ptans Jo use magic to raiSe money for ·tbe local Ptanned Parenthood Cen•4 Li'-rall ~ y. ..,r. The group of some 100 ·men ~ w""!"'n "!'80"iated' with ihe Uruv4-ty ll af ~·· SJ?OnBDr ~ ternoon of 'Magic by K1pp,'' Saturday, February 17. The , ~ has a. d!'ai i>U!P"""• acthto •. "!.ho uupe · to--~ money for · the __Center , llJ;ld. to iJ.lustrate !!feii 1!173 ~P."i-gn's tpeme·of ":" ~rdl,\lhoi ~I'! o~g~ ~g.~·<I#.Ut~.o! lifetfuough ·~·fL~I -- . · '!-"'.,.,..ow Will be beld in ihe au<!!tqnlll!' ~f tbe Eggert Road ElemenUu'y .. Sc;boi>l,, 1360 . Eg, gert Road, at 2 p.m. Tickets are $1 and may be purchased in advance by calling Jan Herreid ~66~)the Tdickets will also so a oor. The campaign is being cap- the International Brotherhood at the Bell plant awaiting tbe tained by Mrs. Beatrice Silber, fM · · • · 1 opening of an undergraduate Uwith Mrs. Genevieve Gross and f., :r-•c•ans active ocal chap- brary facility. " Forty-five per M M . r, mg 12 (which recently cent of these are ..;.,_ " Sze1.4'rs. ArUlll Madden serving opened its membership to tained ou·-. ~ as co-captains. women magi · 11 exp · The U/ B group ho.pes to C18Il8 as we "" "We are exelCISmg certalD · men ). stan~--'- · bull"'.;~ the ' I rruse $3,000 for the Center this Able to praCtice his avoca- I .""'!:"' m . . ,-oa COyear. lion mostly at Christmastime action, _he Sllld. 'To dale most The magician Kipp is also Herreid is joined. on stage by hio~~!!f,',"ty~ve been , of very known as Dr. Clyde F . Her· hi d hie Kimbe 1 ,... "~ J'l'id, ..II, associate professor of Gkl, Although .1he has DO biology at U / B. ' · · · and son' Ky, 7, who is billed as perman"":t quartem, 1t now has Dr. Herreid discovered m&.~ic "The World's Youngest Escape· .two full-time Pro.fe881onal staff, ~Y '!.ccidenl As a school child Artist .. Ky made his debut at Szekely and bibliographer Mrs. m,~ Angeles, he picked ,up ·a 4, reP..rt:s .. Mrs. Herreid, who ~=~~uil·dwhoS~4~'~ cereal box mal!lc .book that had recently JOined.ber husband onon er, ~ ~ · beeii dropped on tbe ·sidewalk. sta¥.'1 as magician's ass· tant l:aler he studied .the magic Chil;t'ren particularly t<i : 8 S ' . books in his schoot library. and see magiclllnS their own age eventually was able to . tlS4! with - whom they . can ·identify, magic to help 'pay undergradu· she says. Dr Om BahJ t · f · ale expenses at Colorado ColAll money ra~ will go to biochenustry m; lege. the local PJanned Parenthood Indian Prim~ Minister Dr. Her_reid is '! member of Center at 210 Franklin Street. Ghandi as one of a hBndfuJ of• , .:'3: ~ }1:-Ra~YE~J!.}: 1J:'e UG~ Jndi Hail BahJ For. Work.on· HCG . t!::; b IncUr!' :!K~~~res~:::~: U . rB Drug Center Fills Crucial Need $~~/~!~~ · quality of some of the colleges The University of Chicago longer accept& U/ B college courses for credit in evaluating student reCords, Ketler • said. Students fiom tbe colleges "oouldn't cut the mustard" in some .JP'IIduate-level' courses there, Ketler Said. · Co_llegiale grading practices, .too. are inconsistent and dem· onstrale a lack of standards Ketler said. · · ' The Presideilt urlied ttiat the review of the collt!lleS ailled · for iii 1.\>e ColleJriata Prospectus be undertakeD and that such a review include evaluatinK tbe units in terms of University gnals as set forth .in test year's self- study.· The accrediting taam on C8lDPUS last semester also nicommended reviewing tbe colletles . in terms of the "'!mpetlbility of their go8ls WI~ those of the UniversitY, he PDUlted Out. .P Ketter asked eadl of the colleges. to p,_.t a statement "of wbere it ia now and wbere it is '-ded in the future" along with ita ~t·requests for the 1973-74 fiacld ,_.-, • The Faealtv 'Sliiiata Commit.lee mi the CoJ1eoa is currenUy ~ a review, Colleges Director Wayland P. (Pat) . Smitb noted. . no , · ?()().Enrolled By HAROLD REISS high fever, severe beadaches, clUBters of lesions on his face It is nearly ·midnight. A and scalp, and painful sores in sleek, silver jet touches down his mouth. In addition, he was on the runway at the Erie, also extremely lethargic and Pa:, airport. Aboard is a small somnolent. but important package• which Adding to the seriousness of the plane has flown in from the patie-nt's oondition was his the West Coasl medical history-two heart atMoments after tbe landing, tacks, an incident of cardiac ara car streaks through 1he air- rest. and diabetes. port gates, traveling swiftly toHis present illness was diagward a destimltion a few miles nosedas herpes encephalitis, an away. · ailment with a high mortality The destination is City Hos- rste. pital in nearby Meadville. The What worried the physician caJ:go is the small package from was his patient's failure to rethe airplane-a quantity of an spond to treatment. lnslead of anti-viral drug which has been showing' improvement after a undergoing clinical tasting at a few ·days in the hospital, he 'pharmaceutical c o m-p a n y in was growing sleadily worse. San Diego, Califomia. ~ One day, while the patient's Inside tbe hosPital, a f>bYsi- physician was chatting with tbe cian ;s standing by, waiting to hosPital phannacist in the bo&administer tbe drug to !1 &el'- pital's coffee shop, tbe pharmiously ill patienl Within an · S:cist told him about an anhour of the drug's arrival from nouncement made a few days California, it is administered. previous during a continuing And in the morning the're is education talk over tbe ·leiemarked improvement in the pa-· phOne. lecture network Of tbe tient's condition.· His recovery · takes Area Regional Medical -<>nee gravely in doubt.--=Pro- Pro~ The lliiDOI1DCeiDelt caeds .rapidly. Not 1ong' alter- was ' that tbe U/B School of wards, he is dJ.scharged from Pharmacy had. just opened ita the hospital and sent home. Drug Information Center, and Actuai·E - . · ' • · was inviting inquiries on drugs ' This episode, wmch sounds and drug•tberapy from pharma- like a tried-and-true plot line ciBts, physicians- and other for an old-time, cliff-bangihg health J!mctitioners. · sa-• ., P~oannocy -=~-=~ ~~~8 ..,;... actu.l~Y The Stale University of New happened in tbe·spring York repotta tbat more eben of f972 whim a phyllicisn in • ?OO studeobo- are enrolled · MeadYille admitted a k!ng-Gme ..,__ -"'-~--~ tien't of Ilia to Citylf-=-itat ......,._..,,..,...,.. pa ...... degree PIOIJ'1IliiS "OD The patient, a man in his five~ sixties, was suftering fr<lm a ~ tion, the pbyelc:ian contacted the - U/B fadlity to inquire about drugs lor 'herp5 encephalitis. ..... _ .. ,_~.,., ... __..,_ ,.., wno<Mft' r,...., ..,.,.._ tar, SUNYAB '1188ist8nt prof""'!l"r. ol_ ~ Robert nouncement was made during Pearson, told tbe doctor about India's 25th . Anniversary for some clinical experiments being Independence-<: e I e brat ion, conducted on the sYstemic use Thursday, January 25. of the drug idoxuridine. AJDr. Bahl was bailed for his though presently on the market ~ isolation and analyfor treating herpes conditions SlB of II hormone from human of the eye, the drug did DOt pregnancy IJ!ine. Known as the have official FDA approval for human chorionic gonadotropin, use in treating systemic herpes or HCG, it is tbe.lbat """'-oonditions. of such complmdty wboee comThe Meadville physkiari, plele structuJJ! is understood acting on information from the His .-.arch may not only U/ B Center, was dkected to toward a better means of fertilthe Calbiochem company in ity conll'Ol but 'also ~ San Diego. He ti11kecJ with those that are now available their research clinicians, ex- ( tbe pill, etc.)· ptained Iris p&tient's situation. HCG is produced by tbe pia'That afternoon, .tiJe Calbio- cents during pragDancy It is chem people put a package of responSible for the mainbmance the anti-viral d~ aboard a of pregnancy and eiuly growth plane at the San D•eco airport. of tbe embryo. In the package were S!WI Dr. Bahl. a native ol formulations of tbe drug that lnd}a """"' was educalecl at tbe could be used systemically and Uru-..ty of ~ "Not . topically. · only can "!" now eepuale tbe ' Besides being administered two aubunita of lhlri JDGiecule doses of. the drug . inlemally (ita 231 amino aclda and 66 the patient was also treated . sugars_) but ""' can recombine W\th a IIP'!ci!illY prepared oint.- ~.!f.,.. laborafulltory as well. ment for his face and ecalp bow this .;,;.,..,: undemand 1~, and with a rinse for nezi ..., _ _. -~Ia ~ ·~ bis mouth 1111re11 ...-"' ._..... ... ~ help m-ae ttv:_ :m- Recovery ....8 ~ 'fbe. l!.'dln~ metaboliC 8lepe J!,~..t!!everdisa~~-~ ita . ........,._!!!.~of,:!_ ...., ..,. _,......, - - - sions and ~ vaniabSd, and ~ ~ ~~ be regained Ilia . . - - -t ~ · .. ...... While III08t ol the actiViliee r·-·· the Drug Information Ser- ~ 1l'om Pwula&lon vice are· tulel 1 Cbe evee 1!!_ 1 Meadville as a~ a- __ A__.__ .....~ of tbe _,_ £L.... • - ·....-.-...,. ....-.... ........_., • , _ ..... to ate 11 pUbUabed mthe of ~tb~atic, of~';~= ;:a:·::Oi::l:'*tb% ~ ~ 4 4 ~~~-· . '-': ...., -• - CIU'8 in tbe · --- - ~ ~--R-'eia ~ --·----- . J'ellt - - of D o : - L - 1 - 0 .............__, - - �1'"'--Y I, 1973 $J Million Contract Let For Engineering Building 'lbe J. MiPiore Coostruction CompanY, Inc. of T01111wanda hae .,_, · -arded a $3 million CliiDinct to bl;oild an lndualrial FmP-inl building on the .Noith Campus in Ambersl 'lbia 18 1be second contract -med by the State Univer.ruv Construction Fund to the M"l'.uore firm. " 'The contract award marb the beginning of development an the fourth main sub-campus ara in Amhersl Other sul>campus areas now under conlllnlction are Natural Sciences, Social Science-Education-Law and Phannacv,Bioloi!V. As the first phase of the Enlineering ,..00 Applied Sciences sub-campus area, t b e Industrial Engineering stnicture will bouse the Department of Induatrial Engineering and aome facilities for the School of Information and Library Studies and the Dep&rtjoent of Engineering Science. Tbe four-<>tory building is desiilned by Architect Marcel Breuer and Asaociates of New York. Tbe Cannon Partnership More Amherst Facilities Named Eleven individuals important in ·the history of the University and the explorer LaSalle are honored in names for roadways and other facilities -on the Amherlt campus approved by the ·State Uruversit)(. Board of Trua- last week. (See accompanyins map.) ~;runt":'! co~; Flint, Hamilton, and Lee entrances for three of the seven physiciaris who founded . tl>e Univemty in 1846. Dr. ·Austin Flint, professor of principles and practice of medicine, gained ·-· fame br. estsbl.ishing that typhoid ever is a water-borne disease· Dr Frank K Hamilton, pmf....Or of surgery', performed the first suooesstUJ skin graft, and Dr. Charles A. Lee was U / B's first · professor of pathology and materia medica. A fourth entrance connector will be known as the Rensch entrance. It continues the existing Rensch &ad onto the campus. Three of six distributor-roadways will recall_!!ther prominl1nt University fllures. Auppurger Road is named for Owen B. A\IIISPIIfliW, attorneybalumnus, fanner- of the Diversity at Bulfalo · Foundation, and .-ber of the University Council (1.9158'-1962) . Hadley Road will amy the name of Dr. Georp Hadley, profesaor of chemistry and another of 1be University's saven foundlill pbysiclans, who discovered lbil ~ ol c:bmlsinl starch lnlo . . _ . Btill another of the bmden. Dr. Jamsa Platt White, ia the II8JIIIIIieb for White Road. Dr. White in~ ciiM*l dlnleal midwifery into the collell8 currleulum ln the United Stata . 11 . ,.._ ott. cllsl:rlbutor ._.. . . , . .,_, ~ted J.l'i'Gatier, Servlae Center and "Stinner&- viiiiiii'IIMI. '!'hr. ..._ ..a.- me . - 1 for ~m U~ PMt. Gme ,..._ wiD....._ B. ...,..__ tbe Blair Moody, the first woman graduate of the University, who received her M.D. in 1876. She was the first woman admitted to the Erie County Me(lical Society. Newcomb Terrsce is named for Kate Pelham Newmmb, a 1917 Medical School graduate who practiced for 25 years in the northern woods of Wisconsin. She was recipient of a poethumous "Citation for her humanitarian service" at the U/ B Alumni Weekend in 1956. A central campus esplanade was designated Putnam Way after James 0. Putnam, chancellor of the University from 1895-1902. Prominent in law and politics, Putnam also served as U.S. Minister. to BraziL Another former chancellor, Orsamus H. Marshall, is the namesake of Marshall Court within the Joseph Ellicott Collegiate Complex.. A lawyer and historian, Marshall was head of the University · from 18821884. The campus lake will be Lake LaSalle in honor of Rene Robert Cavelier, Sieur De La Salle, one of the most famous explorers of North America. Among his memorable exploits waS the ~lora"tion of the Mississippi Rtver to the Gulf of Mexico in 1682. He sailed the first ship into Buffalo's harbor. The Trustees also designated the new campus' major connec. tor loop road as North Campus Boulevard. Director Sought for Israel Program Tbe SUNY-wide Conaortium for Programs in Israel is seeking applications for the poeition of residen~ director for the undergraduate program at Hebrew and Tel Aviv universities for the period J.uly 1, 1973-August 1,1974. The selected candidate will rem8in on the payroll of his campus; that institution will receive funds for the selectee's replacement Vitae must be received no later than February 19 in the Office of Overseas Academic Prosrams, 107 Townsend Hall. 'lbe Consortium will make the ~~tment by - March 15, =.=: Tbe "major duties ol the poet include: L Participation in a stateside orientation (2-3 days in Is': ~"J= Bible ollciala on SUNY aun~ to _ ,. a basic undoir- •ta;tl'!:..~~~· and 6. Supervision or arranging for supervision of independent study p1;0jects. 7. Supervision or facilitation of the submission of transcripts from the Hebrew University to the SUNY center at Albany, the sponsoring campus, at the end of the U}pan and the end of each semester. 8. Administration of program evaluations as requeeted by tbe· SUNY supporting campus, the Consortium Committee or the Central Administration or the Office of International Programs. . 9. Submission of interim and final reporiB. 10. Assisting the SUNY sponIIOI"ins campus. Qualifications being aought include: ' · 1. DemonStrated ability to work with and ~ undergraduata students on a one-to0 2. ~~=:t- fic:ienttor::t:"a~·~ ~m 11ne1, . poinm-t to Uni4. Llaiaan with the Hebrew venity wbetber or not such an Univweity and University of_ appointment is actually lllllde. Tel Aviv an bebalf of the 3. Administrative - a - -· 1*!"""'1 Cllllll8lllinl ol 8tudents ~·.·~!:.~tbe~-&; - ~~==:.. ~~::~ · lllllar'• a. - to of a _.. of ~ momitles aoc:ial IICiences: "';tJo t;_~~ ==-~ ::.:=:: 4. Previous ~ in a . . . . . . far h .a.Ddlm'a Aiel ·..Aapat, Seiltailber and 01» ~ COIIIItly, ~y . . =! . -. .\. Area College Students Will Receive Free Copies of Biblical.Best Selier The weeks• of February 5 to 14 have been designated "Bible Emphasis Weeks," as some 31,000 college students on 11 Buffalo area aimpuses will receive free QOpies of America's all time best seller, Good News for Modern Man. Sponsored· by the Buffalo Niagara Campus Ministries (BNCM ), the mass distribution ecumenical project is part of a world wide United Nations sponaored celebration of 1973 as the "Year of the Book." Area campus ministries have joined efforts to distribute tbe modem English 1970's version cif the New Testament during the period. Heniy Abbink, executive director of Operation Campus, a ministry of the Free Bible Literature Society, is directing the distribution. in the . Niagara Frontier. Good N-• for Modern Man, which is a1eo known as Today'• E"'llish Version '(TEV),.bas a current cir<:ulation of more than 36 million. Book sales .ratings show that the TEV -has continued to aeU more copies annually than such boob as Valley of the Dou., Rc.emtii"Y'• &by, Aitpprt, and · L o o" S t·o r y. Last year, its total cir<:ulation llllJ"Illl8lll the previous all tiiDe U/8~ Bible distribution 8t U/B will take place Februel)l 5 thn>utlh 7, 8t tho to1-.c ploces: Norton Centar ~Tower Main Lounp; Good-r/Cioment .,..n dlnl1111 aru; ..,..main - lobby; - best seller, Baby and Child Care, by Dr. Benjamin Spack. Sister Mary Jude, secretary of BNCM and a member of the distribution committee at U/ B, explained that the New Testaments would be available strictly on .a volunteer basis. "No attempt at any mass conversion to any particular religinus denomination will be made during this project," abe said. The TEV translation is written 1n modern English and has as its aim simplicity and clarity of expression. Dr. Robert BratA:ber, chief translator of the TEV, commented thet his pbilosophy of translation was an attempt to express in ~ the tneeflllle of the original Biblical writers, as naturally and simply as poesible. Cheng Gets Grant Dr. Ralph T. Cbeq, ......,;..ate profesaor of mechaniaol ..,. gineering, bas .,_, awarded a $66,000 grant to Olllllluct a fundameutal and applied study ol fresh 1110und water _ . ment. . . Funded by the Oftic8 "' Water Resources R.Mrdl of the United States ~ of Interior, the study will focus on the intrusion oi water into fresh ground water ...,: plies along ~ cities. Dr. Cheng says the atudy is· fundaDaltal, in the liDbe l q a to learn DDU!d a1eo be applled to ott. water 8ludiea, ......... deep well di&JIOillll) and water pllllutiaa man- tbet . fiiSt floor - • Diefoftdoof ....-.L - · field IUid trip8, the ....... C'nii!HJ' ... <:blldnm. .... apeMsa. • 5.~ ""'1118iniiiiM2 <*liar rotunda; Capan citnt,.. an· . Dr• .a-..'• grant il one of ........ . . Sliiallb'• canl8ctB with. llirMll atudeata the 83'111ambuild· 58 awarded to vuioua univer- . trance; Rldp L8a . . . tiiNaa ta 11111. Moody ' ' and famiUea, eultuNl -Ia, 6. Coa!peta>ce in 1be If&. 1... 4224 Rldp l8L llity peramnel and individual ....... wBI -n Dr. Mary and voluntear WGk. : brew lang1-. Pl"llfene!l -.eben the nation. . . . . . 8Qcllty far . . PJ. -<1.- ........ cl . :.,~a:!ct~is~ ~: ao provide mechanical engineers for ·.fhe project. Containing a net square footage of 38,500, the structure will accommodate approximately 270 students. The first level · will bouse offices, laboratories and a demonstration library for the School of Information and Library Studies. The second, or mezzanine level,- will contain offices, research areas . and special research offices which will allow for individual projects. Faculty offices, classrooms and special project rooms will be located on the .third leveL Most of the space on the fourth level will be devoted to Man-Mad>ine Systems and Human Factor activities, currently a major part of • H>dusbial ~ curriculum. According to an impact report prepared by the Ol6ce of Facilities Planning, _ .inslruotional units to be bafoecl-in die new structure are preaenlly. housed in lees than a quarter of the space TeQUired "'l'be Jek>. cation will allow for refiSIIignment of 111!\'ef&l u.o..and net square feet on the South (Main St.) ~us and a reduction of crowding within the relocated departmi!nla," the report adds. Dr. John A. Nesl, assistant vice president for facilities planning, says that the structure's exterior will appear somewhat different from DI08t of the academic buildings on the new campus. This is due to use of precast concrete panels rather than brick. He added that work will probably not begin until spring and that the structure should be completed by the fall of 1975. The new building will be located due north of the Education-Philosophy building, which is also under contract to Migliore. Unusna! recent winter conditions have allowed for an earlier than anticipated start on construction of the Education-Philosophy building. Dr. William N. Gill, provqst of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences, says that the new facility will have a ·significant positive impact on the national visibility of the Industrial Engineering Depjlrtmenl "It will provide research facilities which will enable us to attract outstanding students a nd faculty," he added. �~ .Profs Probe Perils-of GEDUCATION Psycho-Literary Quest GHIGHER GN()'I'ES · By SHARON EDELMAN - falls~ .are any n~ of pit- 'Ibe UB. Ol6ce of Education .m. weok . . . distribution of .il&"aJIIIIE ~ of co11eps and um-.ities. "i\,8 1972-73 diniCiory ooiJecled 118111ft1 data in the of ·1972 and incladea 1971 CI{!I'CIIJmellt fi1ures. 'lbe ....,. liBtina l!lboooa a 1o1a1 of 2,688 ...U.. aDd unhw&i,.., tiee in the UA and 4111riCories, a pin of fl) owr 1971·72. Of . Cbe toW IIUIIIb« of institutions, 1,193 .,. public and 1,493 are privMe. 'l'be ....,. edftb1 of the direofilly Jiats, lor Cbe fi111t time, 1111detwnduate tuition and reCllliJed feM 1ar insliiiJtion. ·1' i U e d BducatiDII Directory . 1972-73: H i 6 he r BducatiDft .m (Btoc:lt Number-17~1110), it is available lor $6.00 fn1m Cbe Superintendent of Iloc:unalts, U. S. Govaumant PriDting Of. 6oe, Wlllhingtlaa, D • • ; · The ~ -. c -- '*for-• - •- m a p&ychoiOII'cal ..,. proach to literature,· the most common beint tbe tendency to confuse tbe oovelist's llgure on tbe carpet witb tbe psychistrist's llgure on tbe a>UCh. All such interdisciplinaey endeav018 share tbe copacity to distort; , in tbis case, it is aH too ""'!>'• f_or there are few available guidelines or precedents for direction of sum study. In a ~ bere last Friday, Dr. Frederick Wyatt, director of tbe l'sycbololdcal Clinic at tbe U~ty of Michigan, addresaed his comments to p...,. c:isely tbis problem. --His lecture and tbe panel discussion which fo~ atteinp~ to anal)'Ze venous modes of mfer!lction between psycboloJl:' a6d literature. 'The pad;iopantS finally concurred tbat tbe realities of tbe couch are "never as neat" as tbeir literary depiction. U ~ final product is overSIJDplified, tbe process is nol writing itself, noted Wyatt, IS ~Y a complex act of eopmg, a means of ordering fantasies into a coberent perIIOIJ!ll statement The psychological study of litera~ gaugtbe success of tbis coping process, analyzing works according to bow well tbe autbor's ego bas rnanaiecJ to resolve "'!f''licts or apress fantasi,.. ~tbintbelinguisticcontextof his book. 'Ewty Act lo Adlptiwe' This COIUlept. was termed a function of ~ 'post-Freudian "adaptive h~tbesis" by Dr Norman Holland, of tbe Eng: 1isb ~Department, a pahicipant in. tbe program. Acoonfinll to tbis theory, eveey human act is adaptive, an atiempt to .reconcile tbe unconscious witb tbe ego. A writer who is unable to il!tegrate tbese forces will find himself in one of several ar· tistic ·predicaments. ' 'The simplest to. n!&Olve is tbat which is never recognized· Wyatt found it most in books he classified as ''bad." This is tbe "Walter Mitty PrinciPle," another Wyatt term which denotes abrupt literary shifts from tbe other to tbe self, from rational discowae to dreaming. Such wor1<Wyatt is in-· ept and inep:usable, . tlfY .....,.... Slm M. ....,__ The 10 - . 1o _..,. ..., :n>e - . . tram oullold!t "::: ~ .....1 1 1110 • :-;r.2- "':....,'"'*:......--:::-..::: ,.. ol _....,. • ol the - ~-.- ":: ·--• :.. celwcl $fi5,000 In the ~ A ..,.. : - - • ·tobeMfiMIII..,._ · · 0 Accordiu to The Chronic~ of H ' ho 'E<ltu:atU> ties j! Britain .....; :: ~""!!: Student · tarBets ~ 198 ha -~on t back 1 85 ()()() ve.t tsflU student ha;,., t:..:"~ tbe s1idf. student ti ...__,,__ t . ra ~ .............. !' about 1 to 8--is to women m . tbe decade to 1 to 10. M~· ~"'...:::..: ~ ~ um·-......,. . • • • A - . . . . , _ .., . , . · t:; : - - 1ft ha - - ........ . - . . , . nat 10 .,.. to tlwl - - 10 - . - ol "':" ~. - ......._ ~- ..__, a . ..._~· •uc..,.......... ~......, ~ pmfit _.m.tion in which collope and univaaitiee CBII ~~ . - ..., -=':'J:::t-~m· _... ,....... ll8lll!la .m. lllllllth. 'lbe fund - """""iohed Jn .July, 1971, pam from tbe Ford Foundation, and ...., lislB 256 ~ ~ and with the aid of a llriYale eclailo --c .its !J11!m- L.a. 0 0 .. • - - ....,._ .,.. . . . . _ ._ _ . , . ........... _ _ . , , Rip. £A ~ ..,_ ,. Ia _ . - - • . . ~- LMar ~ ol 1111 ...,_ If ID - . ....... 1•• a ~ el....~ - • =._ -+· - • ~::-=.(}a!:-~~ ~ = ,,_,. ............... a - . " ' - - - · - -.,_-- ~ ... of ......a.~ and . . _ atloletic ....,....,. a ~ ar colle ;e - ~~of --- ~ - 111& in ....... and 18 Jn - ......._~ ,of the faoiiJml - ....... IIIII m of a.- in ._. be lar fnlllimm and ........ with Cbe- to .. to •.. -.. and 11111*" ~ ...._. -w • • • · - . 417--.. ,. ,.,_ .... - prevalent maintained, iii tbab it .......W, tbe writer's inability to cope witb literature as a mmns of wish ·fulfillDalt, and his total submission to the gratification demal from fanlllsy rather tban from life. A writer wbo is too aplicit and direct' in tbis ._..t. Wyatt· aid. can only spoil h i s " " " - . · 'lbe priiMry artiotic crisis is ooe wbicll OIIIM!ris .Cbe piM&11181 of fantaaio& into guill AIthoulh tbe impulae and desires. domllnd gratifialtion, tbe • per its .::,; .ua-1 to unify fantMii., tn ........,. of o-.Niohinc r - lbomordolr. • a ....... adaptive~ Wyatt 'CIIIIIImded tbat tbe inaisleDce of tbe literary mind that tbere be. 'liarkin« "topic:" --~of this med. - c u• n ~ fartbm .......,U..!bw at this point in tbe ~ have t - lll>liad by .U~ writers who have _,.,....t tbeir-imcoeat 'IIMaqadic inlleradion 8l!lllim& ..,.,. hecame amaciaaB tbat tbeir fan.. t.aies l..t -~ ,_.. ranpd tbe ~ 11J111118 of 'atnred IDIIIDDIY; • fllna.iea are, ..,..,..tina to Wyatt, ..... - - ol , _ , . _ and ...w _,. .___ ,.... · ..... writers . . . . . . " ' Clllllfalbo ............ lbom ........ .. ... . . ..... . . . inllo;rale diem into _ , . _ t1r • ...., ......... · pa80nal Ratbor, ~ It what tbey . . - I , tbey louDd ata_., T..... ......... ~· could not ·be easily comprebended. '!bey were tbus oonhad and unse):tled by tbe ,in. temal demands witb which tbey were required to cope. Such conflict is tbe classic buman development crisis, Wyatt noted. He compared it to tbe Oedipal paradigm, tbe perennial theme of fantasy and literature, in which conflict is reoc;>lved . through guiil Dr. Heinz Lichtenstein, a PB'fcho. analyst and ..-.ciate clinical prof-.r of psychiatry added tbot tbis is ~ even for those who merely . . , _ a perform. ance of (Hdipus Ru. 'lbere is . a. stirr:ins• a recognition of aometbing unchanpd in tbe human condition, he said which is IM!.-:1, and d.istwbing and rarely ~m:&tood. Wyatt mamtained~ however tbat !'Si~ ~m its powertuj adaptive instincts, tbe writer's ego bas another defenae against tbe effects of tbis conflict He found evidence in tbe frequency witb which most writers repeat tbemselv,.., however d isguised, as if each repetition "!ere another try a~ interpret&tion of. tbe unconsoous. All tbis action is not 106t on tbe reader, tbe panel concurred. W~tt contended tbat interprelation precedes all other re8P011S0 to literature, and tbat tbe reader shifts endlessly between enjoyment and understanding. This interpretive pro. .cess is initiated witb tbe suspension of disbelief as tbe ~r ac.:ep~ and identifies WJtb tbe illUSlons _a nd quests of tbe work; tbe interpretation must end, . however, witb tbe "?nfronta?on by ~ reader of his """!' umer realities,• and as su_ch. IS no ID<>.re oomp!ete in ~reader tban m tbe wnter. -inc lo PriYitl and Adlpliw' · !folb!nd. el!d>Qrated on tbis pomt, noting tbat readiiJi is a private act, "!' well lis an exln!meiy adaptive one. 'The read'er. generally approaches a text WJ_tb tbe COII8ClOU8 or UDCOD· 8ClOU8 motive of n!&Olving bis own oonflicts, he said, and U8eS tbe book as raw material on which to impose himself. As sucb,b a reader is never deceived Y a novel, but rather, inoor~tea it ~ his own psychological reality. . symbolism,devi • and o .~li· ..- ~ terary oes iden- ' Weekly Communique--·- - - (c~ (ToM- /1, col. 6) ~' ..z:Nuttall; ~ BcoiU~ ~niwnity 01 ~D lr =y~tant profMM>r, and Herman Schwartz, prof..,r, U/ B Faculty of Law and Juriaprudence, 233 Norton, 4 p.m. orCbeiiiBilltaDDeof~- 0U. = ~ ~ c6to&.cAm Studies; Rooo,evelt Rbodeo, director, Minority S tude n t M faira, all of U/ B, Conference Theatre, Norton 4 p.m.. CONFBENC!: lACE AND INTEWGENC!• Seymour Axelrod. professor of poychological reoearch, U/ 8 De- p a r t m e n _t of Psychiatry, and F. Sibley, professor, U/ B Department of Pediatrics, 231 ~ph Norton, 4 p.m. CONFRfNCib I'IAYS"' u.[ti:J:ar~.!.~.,::.;, ~tte~cZ t~ Birlh of BIDck Ju.lice coaut!>ored by Iasac Dilliad • and Emily Freeman, will be performed by E•p..,..ions in Black, ConferenceTbeatreNorton, 6:30p.m. sa ~ft;j',~ f!:~':u'::'n!'JR.::::! Co . nfereoce. E~reuions m · B'--k local -~ = ~d women~'!!:, C::./~:::".!1 W1th everyday emtenoe in the ghetto. COMPUTING CfNTEI SEMJN.U•• . FORTRAN IV, 8 compreben. 8lVO !Dtroduction to the lanl_Wlge ada •to applications, 4238 .Hidge Lea, Rm. 10, 7 p.m. COMPUIJNG canu SEMIHAI" Library Under KRONOS 4238 Ridge Lea. Rm. 10, 7 p.m. • ALMS• Mr. Arluutin (Welleo, 1955) , 7 p.m. Jo_h nlly GwiDr, 9 p.m. Both films will be shown in 140 Capen lllld are free. = tfCTW£• DrT. M&cularn. RobeSUkrt of ":f a llu!ttorSH~!· Ke ~ warth ~ Uniwnity Pn.l,y. ~ Blvd.,~!,_aad Ni- TNEAra -.Anooo• id == ~ - t """'~t o1 Theatre, ...0 U/B Tbe ,1.,..- m October! 1B7L tbe....::;:::;: '!: ::C:, ~ plore proclacliaia aad _ , _ alyleo - - - - - . - . . 1o ~fa< • ..n.ty o f - . aad II! pmride ..,.. ~ ~ ol tbeall'e ~;f"~·-• . . "'!-- Wlolle iAc ~ · • lor:..=: - ..u.ctod..,.. the maltiplicity of wwtdo in 'lila SUNY SC......W. wbil:h people ' liwld - - - - o.o..illa - tba Arto ... - . l y CDUld be ......... lof'u. _...__BUiet:t tbrouah ........ and ..... ""'oiloorplaJW ...... ...... print:lpls. his Wildt -mec1 .::_oiul7 April After tba ~ ...tinisbal. It 'i s <lilly ~an ~will be s--W • mv-teil warlci, ~ ~ 8 • . ._ Bolf. ClllllieDded, · inwbil:h~ BUiet:tlof'u.will...m-• .,........ with _,tbini, anil ........ .......,. F.... nadto in allltiame lndh. 10. ' All ...... be aaacladed, the i*ic:llolaeiml of literTHURSDAY.,..a wili ---~it oiJaald ~ tbat it the -v- literm7. _.. • can - 8tood. ~ it be~ una.- """" EXHIBITS FranCIIOO Pabon, director, Puerto ~can ...... plaJa. ~ . . . ....,.u.;.,. - ~~:'1'"~;T·J,=.::: 8 :30 p.m. THE .1£AU11U Of GlHOCIDE• ~ _....., . - . . . . indeed inBnllatetl. and tbat - Tbe F - ProJoet - . .,;. mnvinned tbat Weotem O..torio, I..oadoB, 0...- C0Nflllltlf1 Warren T. Boroour, aoaialant profeeoor, Department of AnthropolOCY; CariODe Polite, aaoociate prof-.,r, De~nt of Englia"b; F-.,. t.) John SOCIETY• eqilomticlll ... d - .itself. -AllbDuch Fnud - .., FrioM7, Sidney M. Wi.llhelm, aaoociate profeoaor, U/B Department of SociolOCY, 337 Norton, 4 p.m. yais. AllbDuch the incidents in a DIM!ll ...., ~ tn form ~• an inla'"'*"'"""'>d he tbe • ........ tbat this .. in t.a,' in>poMible to tbe of psycbaana)ytica G.oup PKYIICS - - • CON-Cf, tbe One.naely ............ tbe Ilia· DilicaDa! of dn!ama « t h e mpy · unreJated incidmts of a lifetime, a aid Lich-a., without tbe penpec:lift of time, ~ IIDd ~ Libra!)', 3-6 JU1L ' ('l1ot I a Bl a C'W will be ~ted 10 6, 4 p.m. Qolfeo at 3:46 P.~ponoored by tbe U/B Deportment of Cbemiol:r)'. ti!Y.tbe quest in tenDs of~- ,!ub~-::.:::. F~.:a_-.r\':'!,~ wstic strudures, Wyatt said. Studio, HaniDwt • "--·. 8 . 30· He added tbat much of tbe -~~ ~~, ~tic ma~ ~ in a p.m. •......., •t 60 coota are avoiJ. fictional worl< IS -.aily de- ~at Nortcm Hall Tidiiet ri-.ed ~ dreams, altbou!!b tbeTbe F a - Project, ..., - CIID!ent • often ~ Mmble ol 11CtiDa ..,.,._..,_ T - , cloDII UDder the directioa of I&-..- 1Ju71, AcJ_,., NOTICES - �-~ 8 CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE the Cordon p.,m. TliURSDAY-1 COONmVI PSYCHOLOGY &K1'UII* loo/Dble Suboyounu, Micbaol profaaoor, Depar!Diellt of P.YCDOJOCY, University of Orelon. 423o Ridp 1M.. Rm. C-31, I p.m. ~ted by the Cognit i ve :::::.r~~~,B DeP~r( - . - t s AWAIDI CONYOCA_. . c=:w&. in~,: oH.!.i..;! ~~~k~:· Butler Auditorium. Ca- S: 30 • P~-latioD of awuda will follow Dr. Plimpkm'o - -~ ·_.,-COMPANY -INA&* 1 Inoeroe ApproGCI& in D~ . ConU>ur Wall S h.9A I ,L!_itfuur, Tab-leb YIIIIJ, P"!,_rN)epart. JDODt ol Mecbanic81 EqiDaeriDg, a - University, 104 ·Parker EnciDNriDg, 4 p.m. Colfaa at 3:30 P.m. • • .. . B - r e d by the U/B Department of Mecbanical EQCinaeriDg. COMPUnNO eana liMINAl. KRONOB"Seminar Berieo, The ~~~lt.:f..,.:~423/J m... 1he minisca-~ ilaughca-. Her father ta.l'ght-her about God. The gypsy taught her about Heaven. . e:Jea:r.J:. ~':>'&am: Norton, 9:30 a.m. R..taurant, 7 CONRIENCi• THE EFF£Cn Of IACISM l:IN 1'111 POliTICAl. SYSlii&-UIIAN For further information and deta.ila on reeervationa, contact Mrs. Cba:rlotte Farley, U/ B Department of LiJicuiatics. rouncs• VAulTY IIOCIIIY* CONFHENCE: IIACTION 10 kEYNOTE SPEAKRS• J - ·E. Nash. lecturer, U/B Department of Social. Pbilooophical and Historical FowtdatioDI, Fillmore Room, Norton, 10:30 a.m. . CAC QNEMA• The Virlin ond the Gypsy, 1-10 Capen, 7:46 and -9 :46p.m. Tick· eta at 75 centa aie available atthe NortOn Hall Ticket Oftice. Sa-' on the D.H. Lawrence novella, thia otory cbaracterizao, the con11ict between buddilit< oexual COlliCioUIDeu and orthodox poet.Victorian eocial c o d e a. A -u- young girl, otiSed by itrict oocial morality, fantasizes about a gypey and eventually acts upon her impuloel. Starnng JOBDDB CONFEIENCE1 IACIAl.oiTHNIC MYniS AN&:~~~r, . . . .tant professor, and Ralph WatkinS, in- t,~;Jl:~~t~:t::,: I p.m. CONFiluta, EDUCAilON IN MIXED ETHH~CIAL Shimkus. Piece• (Rafet.on), Conference The at r e, Norton, check oboweue for timeo. AdmisIlion charp. William C. Fiacher, nex._8 p.m. ~~ N~,:.~w?tl: eonp perfo::::::.I by Tammy Wynette. \ profeeaar, U / B DeparlmeDt of Counselor Education, 233 Norton. I p.m.- . UUAI filM .. Fwe Etuy Pucu (Rafebon). Conference Theatre, No r ton, ~~we:""' for times. Admis· CONFEIENCE: LANGUAGE AND COMMUNICATJON AMONG IACW MINOimES• Mervyn C. Alleyne, visiting aoeociate profesaor1 U / B Department of Linguistics, and Helbert L: Foster, 8880Ciate profeseor and dinoctor, U / B Teacher Education Office, 231 Norton, I p.m. cONFIIINCI: AOimdri Dr Grunwald l""""'tion . .. JOO<NA SHIMKUS , ~ FRAN:D NERO , __ ·.o.IU.t.WRENCES "THEVIRGINANDlliEGYPSY"HONORBU\CKMAN -.,. .. -~~ MARKBURNHAYCOMP!ON·MAI.JRKE DENHAM""'"""' "-'r-. a;:.... ..... c.;. ...... ,..,.... Ji!L! · - <:::....,. ·~""""'"""''""'""'c..-c:.,-.. IRI fM~i,};~ :~ :~~ R:e ·IJ~~.~ - n\~ ~~r:Th:S ber11. Tbe Creative AuoCiatea will HIWI. peg:,~red by ~ U/ B Depart- WINE &. CHEESE TASTING PAm• ment of Music. Hillel House, -10 Capeo Blvd., ---~---- 8:30 p.m. SATURDAY-3 ~t ~r:::r·...!l'~~..f"i:M!.:. In..truction in basic steps dur- ing lint hOur, I Diefendorf AD· WOrb by Feld.m.Bil which are . CLASSIOOMS AND DIPAITMEHTS• INTBNATIONAl FOLK DANCING• 0 uuriw~::., ~ Charles Billi.nga, profeaoor; POl· itica, New York Univeni.ty, :till. more Room, Norton, 10 a.m. U / B .._ OhiO University, Twin RiDb, Cheektowaga; 7: 30 p.m. Rid If UUAI DANCE PaOGIAM' BASIC ia 'an ~taiy com~ .New York Danu C~UectWe, puter programming 1 an J u a 10 Fillmore Room, Norton, 8. 30 p.m. ouited to ool_vinc_ nllldenc pro~ · Ticketo are . available at . the lmoa. GoldbeJ11, iDotn~otGr..- NortoD_ Hall Tieket Oftice: general aclmiooion, $2; faculty, atalf and 1::"~~ CUlftlll U / B al"';"ni, .1.60; otudanto, .1. Kieuan..Rua' tuad the Form.tltiDn R11 LICTUIE• of 1M Etulem Sltw Nationo, Dr. Morton Feldman, viaiting Slee · Zenon Saban. profeaor of his. profeuor of music, will deliver the tory, Niagara Univenity, 205 second o£"1liii &ea&On'a Slee Lee. · Diefendorf, 7 p.m. · ~ ~-=-· Baird Recital Hall, qenciao iDdude the S~t A.oeociati.on and the Committee for the Formation of an Inotitute on Raoe Relationa. Tbe lint iooue to. be explom in thiO one-day con- terence is: ~A Social Scunceo Anolyoio of Racism, Tbomu F. ~· UUAI COFFEEHOUSE• BiUy Vanaver, with Joy and Lynn Unger, 1st floor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m. Tickets are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office: general admislion, $1.25; faculty, stalf and U / B alumni, $1; atudenbl, 75 cents. SUNDAY--4 HILLEL GlAD CLUI UUNCH•• {.:;;;:.\ ._:. ___ ~ . ~ The CAC Movie, Frld•y'7enci-Satunlay. Measurement , Alan Purvis, prolessor ol Engliob and ~r o! Engliib te"acber-traini~, University of illinois at Urbana. 233 Norton, 7:30 p.m. WIEmiNG• U/ B va. Genesee Community College, (J.V.), Clark Hall, 7 : 30 p.m. FILMS• THI HYCMOLOGY Of U.CIIM• f.!.~u~ ~~~ta:rtc:o= cbology, and Audrey M. Wor;:Jl, clinical 818ialaDt profeaoor, U/ B Department of Psychiatry, 330 Norton, 1 p .m. CoNFiuNCt: ~ IACISM AND THE HEALTH SCIENCU• Cbar.lea L Anderson, U/B fourth year' medical"atw!Oitt, and Roaald Davia, U / B - . 1 year s:::!k":' t r%t1:'!.f~=~ ation) , Norton... i p.m. . ~ CONFEHNCE: RACISM. THE MEDIA AND EHT£1TAINMfHT• Frank Foster, a.asi.stant profesBOr, U/B Department of Black Studies, Conference Theatre, )'lorton, 2 : 30 p.m. CONFERENCE; Intimate Journals (Stewart, 1966), 7 p.m. Free Form (Stewart, 1968). 7:15 p.m. Both filml will be shown in 147 Diefendorf and are free. L FILMS. What is Chauidism?, Rabbi Noson Gurary, Hillel House, -10 Ca~Blvd., noon. to graduate students and sin e faculty. . Fuvre (Delluc, 1921), and The Smilint Madame Beudet (Dulac, 1922), 147 Diefendorf, 7: 30 p.m. Cabinet of Dr. CaliBari (Wiene, 1920), 147 Diefendorf, 8: 46 p.m. Free. UUAI FILM.. FACULTY COUOQUIUM• FWe Easy Pieces (Rafelson) • The Engli8h Renai.aance: A Conference The a t r e, NAoc!mis~' Thepretical Discussion, Structure check showcase for times. - of an Ef.itaph, Angus Fletcher. sion charge. • U/ B proteaaor of Engliob, Faculty MONDAy-5 . - Club Red Room. 8 p.m. TUESDAY---6 HILL£1 CLASS• Elementary Hebrew, 262 Norton, noon. ASTIONOMY VIDEOTAPE PIOGIAM .. Group I screening: Time, The ;,a:::r;!~!:~:!#~~c!~ Engineering Lib r ·a r y, 3-5 p.m. (The same screening will be rell:~~e~r';1") U on Wednea- , . RACISM AND THE WB.FAIE SYSTEM• Allie H: Freeman, clinical 81· :e~~~p~!=~ry~~d ~!ct~ Prim. Project AWARE, and chairman, Buffalo Rigbto Action Group, 337 Norton, 2:30 p.m. CONRUNCE. IACISM .AND EMPI.OYMENT• Will J. Brown, 818iatant to the vice president, U / B Minority Fae•u!ty and Btalf Recruitment; NormaJI Goldlarb, Board of Directoro, CitizeDB Council on Human ftela. tiqns, and Bernice L . Pou, aslillaDt to the provost, U/B Faculty of Arlo and Lettero, 330 Norton, . ~: 30 p.m. CONFUEHCE: '"Lee~;~e~.~.=~~ a~c affairs. Erie Community College; J.F. HendelBOn, au:istant profeeBOr, U/B· Department of Political Science; .John Leto118, praidettt, U/ B Foundation, Inc., and Robert ~:~~~r~oti:;:~ 233 Norton, 2: 30 p.m. _ CONfEUNCE: IACiui AND HOUSING• . B~"k!..t" ~fkJ::·J'~C.~· and president, HOME~ Iantha !Po:::'~~· t:!J'..~d~r~ =to~~;!!~:::~= ate director, U/B Office of Urben A_l!nira, 231 NorloD, 2: 30 p.m. ASTIONoMY VIDEOTAPf PiloOat.Moo Group I ocreenin«: The 'Moon, Our Noorut Neillhbor; The Sur/au of the Mooli; Tide o ond t'l!::~~.= B>:tUm, 3-5 P.l!l- (The aame ~~ be reJ!1!8ti>d Group II ort Tburo- . dey; F~ry 8.) • to POSTU C0U0GU1UM lUllS• 'Dr. Antho11y M . ~o. Bell Tel e p'h o D e Labonttorieo, wiD ' ·~ on a topic to be IUlDOUDCOd. (Continued on 7, .coJ...#j � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-02-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-02-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n17_19730201 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3e9868177d84540958ef9e8b17ce566a.pdf 5f903fbfa0bec8f6cc63fd9023e022f1 PDF Text Text ·ROckefeller AskS $68.961 Million. -' For U/B Funding in Fiscal '73-74 ~ Governor Nelson A. Rock&- the current figure in thiS area cates, " we will be developing feller's 1973-74 .Executive Bud- in its original propoaals to the propoaals to add to our Labrarpt request for State Univer- State. , •es' aoquisitions budget by atiar, sity at Buffalo rerommends lumpSumltemo in ln this fund." But, he DOled, tll8,961,000 for sslaries a nd Among lump sum SUNY •l't_t __ throughout the entire -tina during the budget items in which U/ B will SUNY systam, the $1.3 millloo a-1 year betlinning April 1. share, Doty cited: ' total not oller hopes of N= Facilitid, $5.9 million. major increaaes for any o n e In addition, U/B will share in certain lump sum appropria- This is money for stalling and campus. Eduauioll4l 1mp_roV<!ment l ticma to the State University operating new buildihp as they wntral administration which are turned over to the Univer- lfl'll<>vation Fund, $3.9 million. are to be distributed to units sity by the State University Again, "We are in the proceos 'lhrouibPut the Stat&-wide sys- . Construction Fund. U/B has of developing llli"Cillc requaats requesteil '$1.5 million of the for a portion of a- funds," .tam. Tbe Covemor's request for total SUNY' amount in this as are all other SUNY units. cate,ory, Doty says, and if this CooperatiVf! Collqe Centera U/B operations is $1.882 millinn 1ibove the total appro- portion of the budget is ap- and U r b a n CenteNJ, $11.686 proved as requested there is million. Tbe Bulfalo Cooperapriated during the' fiscal year ending t h i s March 31. Tbe reason to believe uwe will re- tive College Center budpt ls ceive all or a significant porincluded in this recommenda• Llargest portion qf .IJ:iis. increaae tion. ($1.120 million) is allocated tiOn of thiS r · est:" University ide Gradoote Building Repaira, $8.5 milto instructional use. Fellows, $700,000. This is a new lion. The amount to be received Leclllatl.. Approval program, . Doty explains, and locally depends again on SUNY Tbe reqi.lest is subject to -Leg. "we don't know the formula for Central approval of speci8c re:islative ·approval and could be distribution but ;t will have' to quests from each campus. changed before final enactment. do with the numbMi of gradu' In addition, requests for ad- ate studeitts." · EDITOR'S NOTE: Tbe Reditional fundinJ could conceivCentralized Library Acquisi- po_rter next week will p_,t ably be authorized in the sup- tions, $1.3 million. "In competi- information concerning the Govplementary State budpt which tion with all_otlljl_r campuses ernor's SUNY-wide budpt reis usually enacted after t h e throughout SlJNY,' ~Doty indi- commendations. basic budget takes ellect on April1. When Jean:. IAJc-Godard was would have written a better Acbordiilg to information reon campusJast semester, some- book. ceiv_ecJ from Albany by E . W. obeenne askaddoln.,...~passwhat.tbe ~=-~· : Alt. or pop art ~r ~t you Doty, vice 'preSident for opel)la ~ ~· will, · The·· God f o the r was tiona and. syslemll, the Rock&America, :W~ ~ ~ bf ~t' c:Oup_ie<h thQUgb tenuoUsly, ~th feller .budget proposal recoinGo!lard ~ adiiiDg .... ,....,.-;.~r .Mall~'s. Faus~ mimda a to~ Univeraitv stall be <bail' al8o iime 't o see Tile i:r~~lilit ui a Uieoretical .of. ~1~- fiill-tiine ~aljnit .G'!!Ifalher. ·~.- -~to - ~ leld l>y J?i· ~ (Fl!&)" employeea,' In a move aimed at strength- ated by P,., 'l'rulllalia. know :what ao many millinns of Fleldier, :U! B profeseor Of Eng- ofl<f2, Twenly-eight of the new ~ening and stabilizing the role COmpleX Paollan -Americans ibought worth ·see- lish. FI'E's are earmarked for fac- of the college president, State. In announcing the 1I8W poping.~ - · .P.uzo 11f1!1 MaJiCMe ulty positions, 12 for Library University of New York is re- cies, Mrs. Maurine T .- Moere, Out only a year, The God"Dr. Fletd>er, who is conduct.. 'pceitions, and two for the area placing the indefinite terms of the Boiu-d Chairman, aaid: {ather has already made more ing six colloquia on tbe Renais- of General Institutional Sup- its college presidents and tbe '"l'he -office of the college money than any movie in his- sance -t his semester, decided to port (which includes such acti- Chancellor with five-year ap- president iB one of the most !Dry, toppling GWTW after pair Puzo with Marlowe while vities as University-community pointments. • complex administrative Poeimore thaJi t1uee decades of as- reading The Godfather J = l relations, mail.service and comThe University's Board of tions in the country today. Tbe cendency. It is tbe movie that . an accouni of the fi.IJDiD of ~- puler facilitit111'l . Trustees v o t e d unanimously president must shape ed~­ brought Bnmdo,- tbougbt peat movie . version by Ira ~uckerTotal faculty and stall recom- yesterdsy (Jan. 24 ) to intra- tionsl policies, manage vast firedemption after Mutin-y an the man, an assistant- to -the di- mended for the coming year, by duce periodic reviews of the nancial resources and develop Bounty and The CO/Uiku from rector. "No Tom Wolfe," Zuck- University functions, are: In- quality of administrative lead- good relations between 1be camHo,., Ko"', back into the crit.. erman is New J o urn aJ is t struction and Departmental Re- ership in Albany and at the 29 pus and the community. Moreover, ·the job is becoming inics' liOOd IP:J!!l08. And if. it is enough to co~t.on the pro~~n:.:/ ~ State-Operated campuses. The move was urged by State creasingly demanding as the Academi Su not ihe cultUi'al projeCtive test ducer's Gucct slip-ons, tho! P~ lie Se . • aome claim. (Scarlett and aeK in duction :s e c r .e t a r y·' s ·white I'Vl"!'• 31i . c . p- University presidents and rec- pace of academic c:hanae aothe SoutH aold Jonp< and ,_... phone, :-,md the llioenil ciJd-· . port Servine <i!>cl'!dinit Lib~­ olllllleDded by Cbanoellor Em- · celerates and tbe ""1"1 tp "!" ly as well 811 Mafia, violence fuaion· thAt.resultecl: from· ~~ · ""' and. Organizat:jonaJ A«<tiVJ- est L. Boyer. . design education becomes more after all), it has maile an in- do's iilsiaterioe ltiihking:' ties), 369; Student· ~upport Fpr the finot time, presidents urpnt. It is therefore imperadelible marl< on American life. Zuckerman a1ao records the Services and Student Aid, 302; at these campuses wiU be evaf- tive that State University at.. '--- for emmp · · 1e• ~rod uce~-'s . ~ .....,. •'-~ tbe Institutional Support' Services Can anyone ._.., (incl...,'""'.,.___ ,_, Plant, Gen- uated by the Trustees and tract and retain truly outstandto bar "' made him an offer film, wbicb had to be ready by _ 1 ~0 General ChanCellor, with appropriate ing_ peraons to administer its be~couldn't refuse" oae .m ore Deceniber 15 for felease in Wne ~... . . ."• campus consultation, each five · colleges." time? , • foiOhrislznaS, was "already-be- Inst!~tional Servu;:esl. ~; years after their initilll appoint.. Chancallor Boyer Mid be The Godfather'..:h•rly ahlt, hind scbeduJe" aome time in A~ Enterprtses (l'e61· ment by the 'Trustees. Tbe liked the arrangement "penonbut is >t art? .Autljor _Mario March. . _ . . ~talhalls~ a ro- Trustees will determine wbeth- ally." He aalled it~" Chancellor Boyer added: Puzo ~t thirik .,, DOt out In . 'a cimJ!ar .~~. this riations · . auiKliviiled byPP•._ er reappointment should b8 of. "The role of tile Pftl8ident in. loud_~- He has said apol- , gol Fletd.er t:hinkinil about P :func:ti~ . · f""~. i:, fere<l. opticaUy thAt if be tiad knovm deadlines,' about the ·problem of sanle • ons as ~·· This Board action was com. American hilber edUcation hu it would be such a _s mub, be (C~ 'on-6, col5l =~~::'~::. plemented by tWo related _de- hem ~ 1ont ipored. M a ..,. sult, ibe leJIIIh of .-vice hu ized Researcb. $351,000; Exten- cisions: • Tbe Chancellor was auth- dropped • ha -rp I y in ....t sion and Public Service, $506,orized to name CIIIIIJ>U8 preaiyears. 000; A!i"demic Support. $5.427 CODYinoed the time · million; Student SuPP?ft &.:v- dents to the Uiiiver81ty faculJ;y in their f'leld of academic 11p91> • has 110 c 1 a r i I y 8.1111 ices and Student Aid, $8.836 ializatinrL U a ~ does ~ the profeaaional . million; Institutional Support SeJvices, $15.'ll93 million; Auxi- oot CliDtimM 811 the chief lid- IIIII... of oallep ~ A liary. Entarpriso8, $2.085 mil- ministnoto<, be' -will retain - - , fi-year ~ 'ter-m demic nuik and may a-:b at a will, add dlpity lion. _campus within the Univemlty and lltablilib' .t.;l the jab. B . , Tbe system, al1houih DOt will 1PW the J)relidmt oulllily the <me at wbic:h be cieat lime to elllablilh .,U. _preaideot. . ~ hla ltyle ol ........ • ·Periodic atudy 1e a v ea · mip, aDd build a f8COid ol hla ......,Wwc! for the preai- . dan1ll for the ~ J1111J1C1118 ~the cbW .aof enabllat .... 110 pl_n ...... tiaiW ......... ct. .....,.,.... .......... tbelr ad- oaUep liiWIIidlat lllllll .... iDiall&ratiw18- ~ to lleoame ~ .... ,..__, Praeldeala w1ll be fRibed 8.1111 ..., Ill .... willa ~for. a~.a.t:r _......._ A...-aol ..... ~ the thhd .,.. ol paiOdlc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ~ ail a - ~ tlilldW tD . . Jab_ etudy leaVII at h .ad ol ++- \llllj aoes ':'W ,._..ry ... 'GOdfather' on ·Thooretical: Double Bill with -~Faustus' SUNY Sets Fi~e- Year Terms for Presidents an.in"""""' = qp:;n uw,.•,. --.uc "'fl: ~~..: !eaz: inllamba ~-- ~ . .. ~-= =::::ani=.:: .. . '(IIIIL ~~u:~ol~ .Jibo wiD. ba _... . ---= '1 .......,._ (~ . ......... .. I"W'! J, .,., IJ . �2 Ukrainian Study.Course Now Offered ·- /-..ry 25, 1973 Black Plays Added-to Conference. �V' .~ ]...,.;:; 25, 1973 'Rapport' & Slow Lorili~ ·Offer· Science Library to Snow 41 Astronomy Videotapes Outlets for:~T4/alo~ . Youn&:foets: A series of 41 videoteped programs on astronomy, entiUed ''Eye on the Uni~,'' will be shown to interested members of the University oommunity, February &-20, the Science and Engineering L i b r a r y baa announced. The te will be Shown at two sim::f:.eous daily screenings. Group I will see the first set on February 5 a n d the Group U screenings begin February 6. Four tbirty..minute tepes will be shown to each· group each day "between 3 and 5 p.m. By SHARON EDELMAN -SUi/1 Let us now nwurn Thoma~~ EdiM>n, who d4rkened his mind thiu <JI}aenfMight see. ~ bwn "T'- CJaotm"' .Wben ·~t~~ Rapport I was pub- ' lished lsst ring, it -c:arriea an interesting "ewe apologia. C<>editDrs 'l'lm Burke and U/B grad sludent Tony Petrosky, &oth poets in their own right, were confronting their ambivalence toward their choice of beooming aometbing other than poets, their cboioe of the "lower J:Qad." Tbey asked tbemselvea if "living" . and "gi:vin(' were ~=~ :~~·;:..e· bu~~':"~tilli':u~~ Group I and 6 in Group U . • The Group "I .iJclleilule.follows (NOTE : The Gioup U screening program is the same1 but each set of. iour "tspes will be shown to this group one· day Isler, except as noted below) . February 5 : The Universe in Perspeotive, The Plsnet Called Earth, Rotetion of the Earth, Revolution of the Earth. February 6: 'I'ime, The CaJ. endar, Procession of the Equinox. Instruroents. February 7: The Moon, Our ...: production" would diminish · their capecity for "procreation." 'They finally decided that the answe< was no, -but- aomebow they protested too much. · Despite· all these 'd o·li b t 8', Rapport" I was an eztremely III1CCeiiSfu1 literary rna gazine, moet likely because it was limited to the work of four eDl8!Jent U/B poets: P.hilip Dow, Roberi Hass, William Jungels, and Jobn Logan. Rapport 2 lo: 3, published this ran under the co-editorial 'dance of Petro.sky and ~Swigart, is pri· marily noteble for its radical change of attitude; this issue · reflects a new ambition and confidence, and consciously 80. Perhape the editors suddenly found a new meaning for the word "rapport" which could make their work oome alive for them. Whatever tbe caae, and · . even though Rapport. may ·fall • victim to the problems' inherent in any : ·new fllligarine ·of . its kind, this latest· .effort estabblishes both an identity, !U!d a philosotJby - __. ' - -'We Pubbsli Wa "WIJit The Bulls' Blackmore Just -Keeps on Setting Records By DICK BALDWIN Sp«t• lnJorm. tion •• . • 8.:0... In' • ''Editing Rapport 1s no lonjlei a simple Ji'roces& of · collection. and selection," says Petroeky, reflecting on tlie development of his maga;jne. ''Now we feel that we need publish only tl)Olle poems and poets that we believe in. Our cboioe or poems · is our personal stetement of integrity and character. We are saying, in effect, 'We exist. We are giving you wbat we believe in.' " What is a1ao important, Petrosky believes, is a reciprocity of ~ among the -editora ~%:!!:a"": ~rlc~ In Mamoty of- • Along this · &:e, -Rapport· I drew · its material exclusively from Buffalo poets, who also contributed balf of the work in Rapport2 t. 3. 'The fourth issue, due for release nen month, is again entirely devoted to local poetry, and JS dedicated to the memory of Ed Budowski, a prime mover in promoting local literary activities, who for years operated the only good book· · store in town. However, before and since the start of Rapport, a good deal of local poetry baa &een published on broadsides under "brotherhood" of poets, wbo lend support to eech o t h e r throw!h readinp Ot important of introductions; in this way, mag· azinee such 88 R a p.p or t are ~-Like ~lbgical ~ made kpown to tblal wqG mig\lt . sake, the Press iB slow and lsty~ its oci:aBIOnal · publications, tti,~~ ~ted,~.:r~ ~~ and a wbole new clbnesu!ion· ~ added toihe 'M>Iitinl oonoept or ''raJ::-~~ Swigart, :"'..:. ..::n"::,., t:tc:l frai'nework of the MJrd 88 a - medium' with .an intellectua1 and -..1 impact for which the· editors· and. poets aasume respousibillty. This idea, OCND· bined with the editDrs' interest in film, has Jed to plans to OOD· vert future iasues of .&pport to a mapzine poatry and 111m. ''We lnlly believe tbatthe written imaae ~ the visuJI imaae or ~="in-;a:~ t' ~,:'ei! broadsides (there are a b o u t twenty,'to date ) is also on per, manent displsy in the Poetry Center in San Francisco, · and on the walls of tbe horne of poet Wright, who finds them "beautiful." 1,000 Copies Printed Rapport, which is distributed nationally by the Tenth Muse Bookstore in California, runs an edition of 1.000 copies. Two hundred of these are sold locally, at $1.00 esch, although the press remains in debt. The cost for the broadsides and Rapport I was paid by the editOrs .them1 d each se ves, an edition since There's really nothing new about 6-6 center Curt Blackmore on the oourt at U / B. · Blackmore !IS a ~nior this sea· son is just rebounding his way to more records. The husky pivot is shy 13 points of tslring over No. 2 in career scoring, too. It's been Curtis' play at both ends of the floor which has propelled the Bulls to a string of six strai,ht following a ·four-game losmg spell at season's stsrt. Here are the facts. CB is 920 rebounds for 56 games, prior to Wednesday's. Ivy date at Cor· nell and Saturday at horne. with Brown. As a sophomore, Curt' oollected 345 and a 15.7 average. H is junior campeign ad· ded 403, a season record, for a 16.8. In ten games this season, he baa 172 grabe for a sky-high 17.2, an elite figure among the national leaders. There's a I s o Blaclan01e's ~'If t':k ~c~iio~ f;~::n::.tif!enF:J~e~ ':~:!'~ ordinat:mg ·eouncll of Literary Magazines,, 88 well as · to the =~- !Zl~~~:~: National .":t:nd~t .or. th!! set· on ·•-~•- slleets,". distributed A:rts, Jot ll federal grant. Tbe ........,.. .:L press, hoWever baa' no official free for iudon1i" as ..,.,y lilst. · stetus at tb8 University;- an<! Ia · 'I'bes8 SloW Loris' broadsides a Iegal)y registered partnerShip are notable for a number of. between Petroeky and Swigart. reaaons. One-is format. A poem Although individual poets by a weii..Jmown poet is pub- maintein copyright privileges lished and releeaed together. on the broadsides, Slow Loris· with a work by a lesser known ·ghts the work which is poet. Thus, the Slow Loris Hall ~ri::,d in Rap p or 1. 'The of Fame includes ' the Jibs of broadside aeries prints worl<'by Logan, James Wright, Louis !nvitetioil only, but Petrostr Simpson. 'David lgnatDw, Wil· and his starr aooept approXJ· liam Stafford, Robert Bly, and mately 20 manuscripts per week Cid Corman; youJl8W poets in- for oonsideration for publica- . elude Has&, winner of the 1972 tion in the magazine. Yale Poets Awar..d, Petrosky, a poet, filmmabr, Philip Dow; and Peter Lavitt, and IIaduate -student in the v......,.,. · =-==~~~ ;~g)::..~~f.:(!A:•, y..,, way .., can define owselvea." Nt1111 Q-w:!y, Clle~ Petrosky ·considers Buffalo a pblet. . ' The broadsides are published · Review and Epoel&. He ·_.. -;or center for young poets, and throu8h &pporl, baa at- in editiooa ols~':J which. the ales a&ow · Loria from first 25 are · and ~ Room 4, AIJMK.A, of tbeEnc· tanpted to · ilamJiNnlcate wliat • is haiiPenina .... "There Ia rio bered by·the Poet; of ~ the liah ~t, ad may be partiGWat. cia.lfication for · the first three nwilblon are retum8d 0011tac;ted, 1bere by II.- wbo Work which Ia beloi done IIIIW; to the pre& Carl· Gay, curatm wish to submit ~ to the thrust Ia 1111t 'Uiack Mounthe UnMn~ty Poelr:Y Rocm; ~ ltapporl'• • c»«titDr ""'ft DOl' . olbar 'acbool.' In~ the ·un1,. ~... well• inc,.... -aty, are elinply the locale, bepn pab1ilbing in 1970, and the occaaiaual home for many the first'_ . . lweiYe - - and EI10Ch. ' - INdualad fnlm l!lbibit last yMr In . . Lllary this tfnlve~~~Uy and .__ YQIIIII poats wbo ~ an t?f ~ 'Ibe ~ of at San State Callela. audleDoe." - u.:1o. Nearest NeiJbbo!i. ~ ~ of the Moao, ·1iaM and ,Eclipses, The Solar 8yslal!• February 8: The Law ol Gravitetion, Mercury and V Mars, Jupiter and S.tum. February 9 : u~= tune and Pluto; The MeteOrs & Meteorites; Comela. The Sun. February 12: The Sun'a Atmosphere. Origins or the Solar Sys tem, Distanceo to the 8tarl, Motions or the Stua. February IS: The Uabt ol the Stars, Atmor;pherell Of the Stars, Interior& of the Stars, Variable Stsra February 14: ~ Stan, Mass of Stars, Galactic Clusters, Globular Clusten. February 15: Gas and Duet, The Evolution of the Stars, The Milky wllY.1,Radio Aslnlaonly and tbe Miu<y Way. February 16: Feature& or the Galaxies, Distribution of Galuies, The Quasars, Red Shift and the Expanding U n l The Universe Surveyed. Group U . will aee the F~ ruary 16 programs on Februaly / 20. • or :rmoo:=.~=-..:: . ~-~ .r- scoring. Through lsst Satur· day's '86-81 victory OVer ~­ ford at Clark Hall, tbe pro prospect baa 1,053 points, in· eluding 445 as a aoph, 449 as a junior and 159 this season, !0£ a 15.9 average. With IS m<ire games he is sure to surpeas second-ranked Hal Kuhn (1,065 ) on the career chart. Jim Home '55 owns the tDp nma of that ladder with 1,48.'1 (plus a frosh year af 374) for a fOur. year tots! of 1,857. At a time · when impreosi-ye reoolindirig · figures are these are Blsckmore's credehtials-vs. S y racuse 15, at Dlinois State 11, at Northern Dlinois 21, at Nqrtheastem 16, vs. Georgia Stete 17, lafayette at Gem City 12, Gannon at ~ City 12, at Fairleigh-Dickinaon 15, vs. Akron 24 and vs. Sam· ford 29. Thst 29 at Samford equals a record, his own aet bist year at Stony Brook. Blsckmore and rebounding. Tbey gO ~tber. ·.are. �--q · } lliUitry ·25, 19-T:J · - ~---IEit:;"""'"'· -4 Senate Btidy on SecUrity Analyzes Arming, Related ~ues problema, &lid thewill&Ddllll- terrelated.inavarietyofw~, c:ampusadminisllll~isworl<= wbolly · endorae the ~estion clition to a.......,. aolutious. 8lld the JX'III!&emj ol :authMity • ing toward a solation· of diiaee , of both the Ptesident imd the The ~~ lben!iore, .., 8lld perception ovedap to a prOOedural 8lld authOrity pre!>- Hull Committee that a greater well u the obliption, to work Caoaidenhle ateot. At the !ems, and we would eDCOill'8l" !"&Die oJ. conlacta and flow of toward a aec:urity an:anpment aame time, .m bas certain its eftorls in tbia <reprci. We information be~ the Securthat avoids tbe distance 8lld unique a_.:ta, 8lld tberefore bope that ~ and ity Force 8lld all ~ts of hostility often ezistin1 between menta brief apeeific comment. clarified aulbority for the Cam- the _campus community be es~- po1· fo ...... ..... · pus Fora! _.,, further reduce tabliabed on a ...,war basis · u.""" lee rces !""' ...., . R - . The ~ of the need .;~ to outside Specificalty, for tbe Facuity ~ula!"'. -~ this laraer the Campus Security Qepart- polke olfibers. 8lld benlle re- Senate we J8001D1118nd· ~~WO'm.!.':r~ ~: . :!kua!'~ mcon~:"'::.'i~ mm;1t are o~ three ~: per- duce tbe pcllliiiibilities for eec&I= - ( 1) 'TiiGl _a effort raJ of action on lhe-controvem- tiona if we can; ~t a min- ~ ~be defi"::t ation 8lld bVer~ so Ire-: be made to.~ the Camial recommendation with re- imum-to avoid makiJ1c bad ~aDd both . q"'!!ltl.y -and tiqicaJI.y- oil-' f'IU Secru:"Y orce _llllo the spect to the policy .of selective si~ woJM. We view the 88 to QU&Dw•3 • quali'!'l"'l>- aeiYilll:• • - . 1e~ life of lhe campus, a1'11lins· · Hull Committee's activity the mont 8lld ~~J?. Community Perceptwn. 'lbe •pecifia;Jlly to int;lude the aca· f •'-- "--"--t' ~our well We ..........,....Y problem" of commuruty percep- demU: ,..,.,.,.,. of the Uni.verIn VJeW o ...., ,..._....... 8 an- . ·-"""'modest'--::::;::-'.._=.. . the ~nwulation of the Hull ..,_ as we see " involves mu- fitv (aome detailed poesibilities nouncementthattheonlyaelec- own . - - u Committee that · tbe " - · · _......., •., f 'this. •-tion tive 8flllinl' to be instituted at step& in an · evolutionary pro- S .t beadquarten ~ tusl .lmowledJe 8lld reepect on or m..,.~ are listed p - would be· in coonection ....., one !hal- will hopefully ~r Y8 ,_lnl locatioil the part of both - the Security belqow) ; with the bandlinc of Jarte lead to a more secure atatus- (the basement of Harriman?) . Foroe 8lld ~ entire Uni""!'" . (2) T~ there. be etta?>amounts of J110118Y, and in view -both in fact aJII) in mind-for 8lld «hat _.._,.te equi~t sity commuruty. We take tbia lUMd a /OW •tanding commu~-- ~ · to be"President ~s ..-n- tu of the Foculty Sen<m and of ..__ ..~&~.- antic:i··pa•-' '-~ore 811 members 01. : l:lie University f any....,,.. coiaanmity . . :' : . . !" ...........,..., c:omm~- ing wben l>e identified "the the Prof~ Stoff Senate, concerninc implementation are II. Ao8IJIII ,• . • tion lllroudlout. the secunty image of Campua Security" as and to include atudenl memreceived from Dean Hull's Wllbout -tifti in detail syatem. 8Dtf pbysi~t "one of the co~" of tbe ben, thDfletl UlitA the continuCammittee, ibis deferral of ac- the.::WPrk of the~ Hull Commit.. ~~ entire campus ~ty problem, !Ill o~~~ of camp~~~ aecurtion ·~ appropriate. At . tee arid other ·bodiea. we have "tions. be provided as quic:kly as 8lld we qree ~th him. ity "!'~"'!"' .and problems. ....the aame time. it is clear that , ~ .to .-er three poasible. It seema to ua ·that The pef!"'J'tion Of the CamCoJ:>tinpnt upon implementhe ptoblem_of campu1 aec:urity - questions_;_-,'- • • •· • the requirement of in~erenllO- pus Security "Force ~tly teti<>n· of tbeBe two re.commen. arid tbe role of the Campua Se1. What is the- :appropriate free communication within the held by the local. ~ty, dations, 8lld 'feCOIIIIizing that !"'rity Fo~ will be a continu- role for. the Campus Security aec:urity sya1em is probably of the campus COIIIIIIUD1ty, and se!lOUB .aec:urity problems do mg one. Sinal the bulk of our Fon:e; and what status 8lld the highest priority the meuibers of the Force ~- • anae <in campus and cannot be repo[!: like that of the original functicins are -..ociated with · • selves are apparently" in sen- wished-away by all of our best Hull Committee, was devoted that role? .· . 'lbe staff of the Campus_Seintentions, we further reromto this larger isaue-of which 2. What problems. does the curity now -<liiiiSists of 63 permend: the · selective arming policy ia Security . F9n:e ~t!Y en- son,s. incl~g the di,rect.or 8lld (3 ) That the Faculty Senate only a amall, bllt .n'?t mmor, counl!'r m performmg Its .ap- ~tan~ ~•. five supererulDrae w recominendation of P8rt--:we are aubmitting bere- propnate role? Vl80f8, five specia1ista. 8lld 50 n. ......- ...... 1111 .the Hull Committee with rewi_th the ~ of our report, with 3. What. aolutions c a n b e olficem. Eight. members of the to . , . - a fanin far a. a- specl to the &elective arming of · ~r deletions, for co~- suggested .!P resp_onse to. these staff are !>lack and four are m.,. i1f- 1111 • llldl ~ appropriaUly trained offU:ers tion by tbe .campus commuruty problems; and. m particular, women. Sixteen are J:eCent re- of a. fK1n1 a. and investigators of the Cam as a wbole. r· what contribution could the cruits. Wben one considers that com m u n 1t j. We-.. - . pus SecurUy Foree IU!sp@ctfully submitted : faculty make IQ such solutions? campus seclirity is a 24 hour-a- · poo111on p • para • M f th ·,,__ -aoiEJrr B. PLEIIING Rok. With respect to the . day affair (there are 21 eight,. p8l'l11lta. 8.l1l!' 0 e Ow= rec:om• KlJJUIAY LEVINE role, mission and responsibili· hour days-i e., more than four - m~tions of t!'e Hull . ComCHARLE!I a. PLANCK ties of the Security Fon:e, the 40-ho~ weeks-in a :U.hour, nuttee are of ~YIOUS ment, and DAVID • · TRIGGLE Hull Committee has provided a seven-day week ), that mo st ous conflict, and sub- S!'me of the 1deas and suggesBOL WELLER satisfactory preliminary state- campus security work requires ject to internal mconsiatency lions presented below speak to LEE E. PRESTON, Chairman ment, and the Presiden~ has de- two-man shifts. and that ·t he as well. For example1 the city them . . ~r as_pects of that • • • clared ·his ·interttion· to isSue a Univ~fl!ity" o(l!!rafeS iP,•lWo ma- · polite· and ' col,!lts appareptly · ~tiel'-~, ~port .are ~- ~e-. I. S.c:k&rouncl more delailed statement in the jor and sevenil minor loca6 ons; have · si>me' generill• impression tailed ·,to pernut app~ or Our committee · was estab- near future. We share the Hull soon to fuclude the' new .c am- tluit the campus should ·tate comment on '!l1f ~- l:l~ev~r, lished by the Faculty Senate Committee's concern that these pus, the inadequate size of the care 'Of its bw'n seiiunty" prob- we -l'!Ould J¥'te.bere ~~~~r ilif: "'-"' Exe<:!Itive Committee at its responsibilities irlay not have C anlpils ' Secllrity• Fol'Ce' '8eems ·.' tams;·> includin(- &ppi'ehefu!J.ni fe~ !!<l~'i'l'1o~ .I:!Jill.G9a!, , meelini of Ot!tober 25 with !lie ' been well -formulated or under- obvious: lt ·is· also'.obvious tlillt'•- and p,_tin8·"otrenilei8.'~At ' dnu~- - &P!>it ~~,, ~. l'ws•-., charge "to respond to the Pres- stood in the 'P&St. that a sui- any expansion in the authority ·t he same· time, as .noted above,· ent s respo~ !'\"'t causeil wr ident's Report on Security." ficiently broad spectrum of and responsibility .of the Cam- there are doubts about the cam- some concern.• · We. were instructed to look. at opinion with respect to the de- PU$ Secunty Fon:e will neces- · PU$ oft'icer's au t.h o :r-i t y· and The Hull Comniiftee Ri!Pori. the total report; not simply at · tailed implementation of these sila te a -romparable expansion s tatus in the local courts. Sim- like our dWn arialysis; takes a one specific part, and to "exam- responsibilities may not have in training- activity and an in- ilarly, among the campus pop- holistic view of the campus seine the conclusions · contained been solicited, and that failure crease in skill requirements for ulation. there is both a desire curity situation; 8lld the philin all three recommendations,· to discharge some of these re- the personnel themselves. for mlhimal interference with osophy of " measured response" . •. talk with members of the sponsibilities-including the reAut/writy. The problem of informal social behavior and a on the pert of Campus Security committee and others . . . sponsibility to exercise ~t authority ~ two dimensions simultaneous desire fo; vigor- Ofticers is set forth in the Hull (and.J propose other alterna- :-"'3Y have occurred in some One is >the legal authority 0 ( ous. and eft~~e protection Report!"' an important. means tives . . . . mstances. We are not aware of the campus aec:urity officers in agamst real criminal menacea. toward unproved authoncy and We should say at the outset any major disagreement as ·to relation to outside police and Campus officers are criticized image for the Security Force, that, as the Hull Committe!! the basic purposes of the Cam- the local ·courts The other is for failing to eurcise normal and bence toward geneml imalso noted, lh<: problem of cam- pus Secu_rity Fon:e among "!'Y the authority that members of ~ce surveillance over auspi- provt;men~ in the campus lleCI!'· pus 88CIIl1ty IS a pert of the_ of the unportant groups m - the fon:e are able to exercise in CIOUS persons, incidents, etc., 1ty Sltuation. . Indeed, the dis· larger '!"up o.f p~letns .aseoci- volved. ~<?W"':'er, we .no~ ll?at deaJ.ing with problems on the 8lld simultaneously criticized if cussi~n of"measw'ed.response" ated with crune, mcome and the participation of mmonty campus Tile two are intimate- they attempt to do so. Little and Its unplementation looms employment opportu'!iHe.s, st'!den~ven ~en solicited ly rebted. Under the New · wonder in this contel:t that the as the large&~ aingle element i? weapon,s. drugs ~ r&C}Slll m -m ~ dl9CUS81on of campus York State Education Law, Security Fon:e itaelf has devel- the Hepoit-itaelf. '11>!> Preslour ~ety..'The UruvefSlty can sec:unty. p_roblems ~ date has Campus Security officers are oped a certain inaec:urity as to ~ent's CO"!"'!"'ts make !!" men· contribute m . many ways to- ~ -~ This_ ~ck . of formally designated as "peace i ts. status and a corresponding tion of ~ unportan~ conoopt. ward the 9'?lution of these prob- partiCl~tion seems mdic:ati~e officers" having the p6wer of ~ecline in morale. The· behav- The !"""'"'On '!'BY be only an lema, but 1t can solve ~ of of a -~'clack of ~t which_ IS police officers · wben on duty. 1oral results appear to lie two- ~t, . but .•t may also re-tbem. ~or can ~Y SJM>C?fi!' act ,a cnt_ical ~~t- m the enf;ire This status is not, however, fold: first; a search for a clear fleet!' !f"l}Or discrepancy in the or policy decision. eliminate secun.t y Sltuation, 8lld which clearly sPecified under the "police" identity in ttie form Of definition of the problem at their ~'!"" im_llaCt on. our lll!'Y. ~ to other IP'Ol!P6 Code of Criniinar Procedure, uniforms. squad caiR, etc.,_and.-- banil. · 'The"p~lem ia not, '!" "!"""'_uruty life. :I'be UDM!r- Within the campus commuruty wbicb 'is the primary governing second, an unwiJlingDeos Iii en- far aa we· can diacover, a -crisis Slty. IS plagued by J>l'Cll>!ems as well. . legislation -in police activity· ter into situati<ins u.· which of crin\e. and violence on the - typical of ~Y wban en""'!"'Problems. W1th respect to and -this lack of claritv has~ their status· may be challenged campus; it is, rather a lack of !"""!, But if we are like a a.ty the probl!""" -enc:o'!"tered l;rY come the · basis for challen or undermined. confidence and ~ m this n;spect. at least we are the Secur!ty Fon:e ~- ~ dis- and delays in the prooecuJ: It appears that relations be- !"'~ tbe campus c:ommuna amall city, more~ · cha,rge_of •II! respon&lbihties, '!"e of campus offenders in >the local tween the Security Fon:e and 1ty and the peracii1Jiel wbo have than most, and With eoasider- ' have idali:Uled • three m a 1n courts. Although this situation at least some of the black stu- been Ellllllaed for ita protection. able local aut.onomy. We haw, &reB!'' ( 1) JSOili'Ce8, (2) ~u- appears to be changing slowly dents on campbs are not at all A policy of "measured re~re8Ulllably, msourcea of thonty,, and (3) comm~ on tbe basis of experience, 8lld good. Both sides DO doubt share 8poll8e" will prcibebly c:ontribtime and knowledle to apply to .perception. The three are m- perhaps eYentually on the basis portions of respon&loility for ute more to genuine long-term of legislation (the latter ap- this situation. Past instances of impiOYelllent than the estabparently-deJa.ved by the search over-reaction by Security Offi- lishment of committees. the for uniform SUNY-wide stand- cers color present perceptions, change of uniforms, or the purards), it appears to be SOin<i- even if the aouroes of such be- chase of :weapons. thing that will not .vanish in havior have been eliminated. Jratificalion. SInce the the-immediate future. This unTo summarize: The pmblems recommendatiOD with-respect to certainty with respect to out- of resources, authority and im- arming bas proved "to be the ~~=.:-..:e:.~-:~~~~~ ~authority bas direct impact age are mutually eDDelbating. . moat c:ontroveraial - al~• ....... Jd'J. ,.. ..,... on •tbe campus.. Campus of- Improvement in the contribu- we belieYe, DDt «ha moat Slgf~ may question tile -legal tion of the Security Force to niru:an~ of the Hull He. authority of Security Force of- campus life reqnires attention port, it is neceasary for us to fleers;_ 8lld ~ time _ . t in to all of them at once. present soine fllibetantial jtisti..:=:;.~=.m . ...bandling campus olfencler prob. • f"ICiltion for its eDdonlemeDt. lema in ,the locaJ courts . ·is Ill. "-nii1W1Ctstk.n. , ·GiveD t&e wijle range of ac~"-greatly aztended lhroolb proAa nated above,. we qree. tivitiea tbet tbe Campus Secur~ural dela~ -...suiting in a with President Ketter that mu- ity Force milbt be callecr upon ~ ...,~ significant drain. on lb..- acarce tu8l recognition, undenlt&Dding, to undertake- ranging from p_ersontlel time available. and. respect of the Campus-&- routine trallfie and Waidiman .MICF' .. c•pne•au Hl!ncle, the problem of formal curity ForeSe and the Univer- functi0118 to deaJ.ing with rela~ aulbority ~tes addi- sity community as nrbole COil- - ti::r...,.~catad criminal tionaJ.- ~ of unage ~ ~tute the cornerstone& Of any p whether of on-cam..e f t - - diacuseed ~- !"'Provemelit in Campus l!ecuJ'- pus or off-campUs oritin- - - . . ; . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - - - , - - - -· We understand that tbe local 1ty operatloni. We therefore (ContiluJecl 1, coL I) · Introductory Note: Last week's Reportu auried a , _ . story reporting the adoption by the Faculty Senate of t-wo reoomme11dations from' the Ad Hoe Committee on Campus 8e' eurity, adoption of a third ..... "'--recomme ndation from .. ~..,....,... utt.e Cominittee ~or s- _....wnw;,. p_, .._,_... _t: __ _.• t, ...........:=.t:.'&ns J: = 'ic:!: G\TIEWP()JNTS · pemape ·-----·,._., ... - =....... ~PORTER, _-__ .. -·--... _, _, . on- �.~ ~~ 115,- 1913 - �. ., ' , _ . , 25, ~913_ '6 'GOdfather'- Ketter Talks ·About Role·of Faculty Senate f Faculty Senate leaders met with U/ B President Robert L. Ketter January 17 for a general . discussion of the roles of the adminis~tiOf and the Se"!'te, ways to unprove commurueation between the two, and related matters. The President, wbQ indicated a ''new faith" in the Senate, also stated that problems had arisen as a result of some recent Senate legislation, notably . the possible delay in the construction of the Joint Library as a result of Senate protests about the inadequacy of the current Library plan and po&siblnnisunderstanding over the Senate's omissi<llt of an explicit ~ mention of the regional admis... sioos quota. . Ketter indicated that the following matters are appropriate for Senate action~ · 1. Articulation of a clear ron• cept ·of what the baccalaureate ..degree represents. 2. Implications ok the 4rourse load. 3. Examination of grading' practices. 4. Development of interdisciplinary programs. 5. Elimination of duplication and overlap in academic pro: _grams/ courses. · • 6. Faculty support of Summer Seasion/ MFC. 7. Assessment/evaluation of current program&. · 8. MonitOring graduate admissions. 9. Improving faculty quality and prpductivity. 10. Faculty role in advisement and relationship to ICC. 11. Examination of the timeshortened degree. 12. Examination of the ex. ternal degree roncept. 13. Regula~governing independent study. . · · ·· · · 14. Distritiutiori rilqtii:ie- ' ments for the baccalaureate degree. 71 15.. P~grams for _credit by exammation. . .. . . 16. 'The MFC-proposed· Human ScienceS BA program. 17. "The .development of a classic81 college,'' as called for in the SUNY Master Plan. 18. Combining the s e n i o r high school year"with the ~' man college year (in SUNY Master Plan) . 19. Policies to asseas and ~ ­ design programs 'for the future. 20. Policies to improve teaching/ research, etc. . 21. lmplications/oppo.r tunities of regional educational efforts. 22. Establishment of ,. pri-vale research corporation by U/B faculty lllel$ers. 28. 'The role of "disadvlintiged/minority" programs in the undergraduate educational (Contimu!d from PGB• 1, coL 2) having 90mething to do and • not enough time to do it, about 'the relation of what 81ould be to.ymat can be. These, be n!Blized, are "Faustian ~" can be read sa · a "drama of . deadline," with a 't ra¥ic deadline-the hour at which Fallstus must give up his immortal soul as hia end of a bad bargain with 1be devil----. the principal dramatic action toward which the play builds. FaUAtas Marlowe, who was murdend young, 11¢erstood othe problem of deadliiJes, of .time and its =r~~~ Hartford Was Here But Glen Campbolj w..n•t and' ~rbe that -- the -~. _,.m A former cuttar man for Campbell • 1V vocals,. Jobn Hartford opei1ec1 the UUAB Coffeehouse Concert for the ~ In NOrton Friday. Said a local reviewer. His ployinc wn fine, but the slnclnc could · have _ , ~ unsunc. • the distinction of impregnating English poetry with metaphysics. Marlowe seemed to apprehend that there wasn't time for a.ny.tbinl[ else. Alluding to Johnson's claim that the prospect of being hanged clears the laculties, Fletcher suggests that- MV!owe's sense of deadline made the incorporation of · metaphysics into ·ms "mighty line" necesSity. · , -a SQc:ial Bandit · Fletcher talked about an earlier play by Marlowe, Tambur!aine, and that brought him back once more ·to TM Godfather. Tamburlaine is representative of a heroic type, the social bandit. The social bandit is a culture-bearer in only a and one each in Music and- limited sense, a ruler who Classics. One student's major brings order through the law of force, never the lorce of law. field was unknown. Other totals, by faculties or Like Romulus, or the Godschools, were: Health Sciences, father, he creates the conditions 12,-5 in Nursing, 2 in Com- of order by committing a crime munity Nursing, and 1 each in (" the ,c ity,founding crime" ) . Microbiology, Biophysical Sci· ·Puzo is aware of the mythic ence and Health ScienceS Edu- quality· of · his ·hero,· 'Fietmer cation; Natural Sciences and notes, citing Book I's opening Balzac ("Behind Mathematics, 14--'0 in Com- lines from fomuie there is a puter Science,_ 6 in Ma~ every gieat . .. "Corleone" is not· a matics, and. one each.. in ·Ststis, crime") name 'Without ·heroic overtoDN tics and Biology; School of Management, 10; Engineering either. · and Applied Sciepces; 5--3 in People are so f,ascinated by Library Science and one each the idea of structure that "they 'in Engineering Science and are even willing to read TIJ, Mechanical Engin_eerll!g: Godfath?," Fletcher needled, Colleges,end uruvelSlties rep- acknowledging with a laugh resented included: Alfred Col- ' that the book does have "a kind lege, 1; Alfred Unive.aity, 2; ot relentless low-level power." 'Brock, 3; Canisiua, 23; D'You· ville, 5; Empire; 1; Erie ComFletcher .touched on the immunity College, 29; Genesee portance of -t iming in the dramCommunity College, 5; Griffith, a tic art, on the deadline defined 3; Hilbert, 3; Houghton, 1; Ith- by the curtain going up, on the aca, 2; Jamestown, 4; Medaille, way deadlines define authority . 5; McMaster, 2 Mohawk, 1; and force Writers to become Monroe ec, 1; Niagam · Col- authors, on winning (or taklege, 3; Niagara CC; 20; Ni- ing) the iliitialiYe, 'on competiagara University, 9; Onondaga, tion and the neceSsity for eJo:. 2; R.I.T., 1; Rosary Hill, 14; quence, and a number of reSUC Brockport, 12; SUC Buf- . la.ted .theoretical jgsues, His falo, 55; sue Fredonia, 10; audience,. which filled the utersuc Geneseo, 1; SUe PotS- ine- confines of the Faculty dam, 2; St. Bonsvartuie, 2; St. Club's Red Room, got there John Fisher, 1; Trocaire, ·s; only after ' one of ' lhll English Windsor, 1; Villa Maria, 5; faculty picked the lock of the Wells; 1; York; 1; Brookdale, Facu.!tx Club, a small crime in 1; Mercyhurst, 1; ~ 1.. a· ~t city-founding traditicJo. 251 Gr.ad Students Work at Other Cplleges Two hundred and fifty-one employees of other colleges and universities were enrolled in U/ B graduate courses last semester, a Graduate School ·survey indicates. The Faculty of Educational Studies had the largest contingent of these students'--124. Thirty-five were enrolled in the Depar.tment of Instruction, 21 in Curriculum Development, . 21 in Highet Education, 14 in Elementilry · Education, 7 in Social and Philosophical Foundations, 6 · in Educational Ac;lministration, 5 in Counselor Education and 15 in other edu- cation fie!~. The Faculty of Social Sciences cAnd- Administration had the second highest total of students from other ·i nstitutions52. Thirteen were enrolled in Speech ·Communication, 10 in His!<ley, 8 in Sociology, 4 jn Philosophy, 4 in Anthropology, 3 in Economics, 3 in Linguistics, 3 in Psychology, and one each in Social Scien<;es, Social WeUare, Geography and Political' Science. ' Thirty-three were enrolled In Arts and ·Letters : .14 in English, 8 in Gennan, 4 in French, 2 in Spanish, 2 in the Humanities, Campus & City Indian Groups Plan. Republic Day Observance on Friday Believing with Indian Presi- (Jari. 26 ) in the Fillmore dent V. V. Giri that "the at- Room of Norton. .The event begins at 7:30p.m. tsinment of India's freedom in 1947,"· Was an event of major with an address by N . P. Jain, significance, "was the begin- deputy permanent representaning of the end of colonial rule tive of India to the United Nain different ·parts of the world," tions, and will be followed by the U/ B Indilr Association and a cultural program. Mr. Jain's t opic will be the India Association of Buffalo will celebrate "Republic "Twenty-five Years of New In, Day of India" tomorrow night · dia," the anniversary of which was celebrated last August 11. At that time, President Giri noted that the event of 25 years ''was . unique in· .world Foi the first time in:history~ before and . .. had no ~­ the 'University will publish its hiatory lei· in the political annala of advanCe Summer Sessions any 1 country, ancient or mod· course listings and registration A mighty empire had T. infoimation 8s an advertising em. bowed down to the indomitable .L , uO '/)el'U1'1gS si>~. Executive eo.:.muttee supplement in a local newswill of an llll8l1ll9d nati.on ' . also ~ upon the following paper. I . whoee 90le strength .Jay in the Tbe..J'erscinnel Office indicatea:that the following NonleDlative agenda for the SenThe 16-p&ge Insert ~ apfaith of her people, in Teaching Professional· Staff positions are open at Slate ate's nasi full session February pear this Satunlay, January . abiding the power· of the spirit and of. University at Bulfalo: · · 2:1, in' The Buffalo. Evening peaceful persuasion. Truth and Director of Physical PliJnt, Maintenance AdministmAcademic Planning. NeWB. non-violence, the Father of our tion, PR-4 .. 2. Committee on Resean:h & According to James H . Black- Nation had insisted, were Facilities PliJnning Coorditwlor, Facilities Planning, Creative Activity. · · hurst, dir8ctor of Summer Ses- strong and sufficient weapons PR-3. . s. Llorary Report. sions, ''The supplement is a for a backward, poor and unAssociate Director, Laboratory Animal Facilities, PR-3. 1 1 4. Gradina~way of m.akini .Bummer Ses- organized'(g,le to win them Assiiltant to Chairman, Computer Sciences, PR-1. 5. Minority-iiirliij(.'" sions courses available to more their ' b' · of ·freedom, For additional .infoniiation concerning .these jobs and liti and · for details ·of. NTP openings throughout the State UniVer~~"the Western New both • po ecoDOllllC. sity system, consult bulletin: boards at these locations: Tbe Office of FinsDcial Aid Tbe Summer Seesions Office ~or?J:'::f-~~~ J. Bell Facility between D152 and Dl53; 2. Ridae Lea, is JJmi distributing J finaDcial reports tbat appiOI:imstely hard wo<k so' that India may ' Building 4236, ~ -to cafeteria; 3. Ridge Lea, Building asslstsnce -applications for 9,000 copies of the-wpplement re-diarover .her greatness and 4280, in I)Orridor nezt to C1;-4. Health Sciences Building, 1978-74. ' will· be ·available on campus- ID8ldt towards her- manifest in corridor oppqsite HS 131; 5. Capen Hall, in the corridor 8tudentA obtain forms at residence balls, at the Nor- destiny of a peacaful, prosperbetween Room 141 and the Lobby; 6. Lockwoocl, grouD<i at the Olfice, in 218' ton aDd H aye:a- .Infomiation ous and progressive ezistence in Door in CDl'l'idcit next to wmclina macbiQes; 7. Hay"" Hall, deib,- in Adniis8ioDs aDd Re- the comity .of- natioils. We Harriman. .. in main elitrauce, ~oyer; acroas from Public Information OfCo m p I e ted appllcatloall C!Orils. and in the Mil~ Fill- can claiin, in all hinnillty, !hat, ' fioe; ·s. AciMam Hall, in ~rridor bet!nen Rooms 112 aDd (Form U.B.) -are to be1'8tumed ~13; 9. P'!Jbr Encineering, in COiridor ll8llt to 'Room 15; Co1lep and Summer Ses- despite peTiods of 'extreme not later than Maid> 1. 1978. sions ollices.· __. ' ' ' slleils and •strain, we h a v-e 10. ~ear Hall, 1st floOr, Hlllllling Offiq! &real 11. Law Pinancial sts~ will be ..... Scbilol, fiist floor pneral inlollll6tion board•' * 'l'be Summer Sessious' cats" emersed today as a afllble, wellqulred in all - . aDd 11.-· 108. ~ lOQ; 12. 1807 ~ Pe'i'ilonnel ~; 13. with COID'IIil descriptions aDd knit and self-nHant nation." Tbe story of 4bat ·emerpoce Norton UpJon, Director-s Oftic8, Room 225; 14. Diefendorf to Co11ep be ~aDd ...t , _ detsiled information about . " " are to 1be Ser~tlon will . later will be the· topic of Mr. Jain's · Hall, in corridor ll8llt to Room 106. vice not late. than 1. thia &print; ' ' ' llJP8l' '( '-----:----:,...-.;...._~ ~ =-------- ~ ----,J "- ,.,..... .. ~ Summer Listings Nrp'P bQ • <'\. Aid RequeSts~ ""'tic:ted aooms w. ~ ...; . .- . -.--- \ �' . ~~ v 25,1913 Senate ~ty Repo . couciiiiooa._:_{_l_)_the __ peat _ __ bulk ___ believe __-tbl&--iaaue---lo~ber-cme-.;.tba-t_v_ine_)_;_2._Soc_i_ai_I'Bycboloo< _ _ _ _; _residenoe _ _--hall"--cw-N-ortall-.... - (ContiltiMd '""" - 4, col. 6) :s · wide vm.ty ol 8lnJclures and . of campus .Prol>lems are 1111*1· should be •ttled strictly em lbe able to solution by such a force; basia of attitudes as and (2 ) outaide aaaiatanoa is • reflected ill . . At lbe available, riloponsive, aDd fli- same time, "" urce -ap!active. A glance at the cwrent PIOPriate campus conatiluanA - The tzadi6ooal reports of aecurity activity fRill- ciea to poU their members and gest that the first condition to report the results -1o the Ad~ functicm With an ......., 011 pacification does not hold on OUl' campus; ministration aDd to lbe campus and given recent-e>pprience aDd oommunity at 1arte as reneeand lbe __.,jn..: outside current attitudes, the second tive of attitudes meriting con' help if . . - r y . operatprobably does not eitber. AI- sijieration in the planning and ine effectl- of such a system depaDda upon two critical though one could imagine a implementation of sec uri t y local police sub-station eatab- policy. We view" the adoption T.,.-1-nren~t· lishecl adjacent 1o the aiinpus ol recommendatiooa propose<! .IJ u,e~ c.o under contract, the espenmon berein as such an exp""""on of of local police operations on opinion on the part ol the the campus 011 a regular basia elected representatives of the does not seem to -be a particu- faculty. ' . . · "'" "b larly deairatile alteinative. Finally, 'With specific referBy JILL RADLER Model B - A campus force enoe to the issue of selective of po_lice otfioe!s, with as much arrnm., we confess that we be11,_ trainins as poesible' aDd with P, "thhs endeavor as a company 'lbe powinl campus interest arni8 snd equipment suitable to of skeptics. Some ol us initialin film as an Important art form their training and duties. 'Ibis ly expressed outright opj>oei. is. rerteeted tbia semester both is the .IIIOdel implied by the tion to tbe proposal, and the in an increaalne variety ol · pr:opooe<! "eelective anning" of others were aimp).y doubtful. COIItBM aDd in lbe ezcel1enoe ol Campti'SSecurity Officers. 'lbe We -have come to our present . fwilmill be-=.~.,_~Iars who details ol.fuis proposed syatein conclusion after lbe pthering ....,..._ nimain to be ' wonq,d· oul ' It of considerable additional Villi.ting iuslructor!l include may be that either tb1>'-arms or knowledge concerning the camfilmmakers Peter J$:ubellu!. the arm&-QUalilied personnel pus security problem, and after HoUis Frampton, Stail Brali:- will be treated as a reserve, extensive d18CU88ions among hale aDd Ed Emahwiller, all primarily out of sight and ourselves. Our confidence in associated with the New Amer- availablt~ on caU-. Or, on the the present leadership of the ican Cinema. Film scholar contrary, ·it msy be that such Campus Security Force has Vladimir Petrie, recently, a -vis- personnel· will .be scattered oontnbuted importantly to the itingterproolfe8801'V'~-~S~at among regular campus duties as modification of our initial view_... availability and problems re- points. '!be establishment of Harvard UniYersity aDd a par- quire. the proposed joint' committee ticipent in the 1972 Summer Lt is appsrently a fact that will provide · some assurance .Film Institute, btu! returned as armed persons---both intruders that this confidence will cona visiting profeeaor of Endish. aDd members of the University tinue to be merited through in"Filmmaking," being olfered community -= are enoountered evitable changes in personnel for the ' firaC time at U / B, is wid( some frequency in routine over time. being taught by Michael Stew- security operations. Sometimes Integration with the Campu;; srt, sn ezperimental film .artist ' the presence of arms is known Community. The Hull Report from California. His award- or suspected when a caU for oorrectly stresses the importwinning films include The Grey security assistance. is received. snce ol clearer and more comU n n a me a b I e, Feet Form, At other times arms are simply plete formulation of the role of Dream• Thema .and .•lntimate encoun~red in the .process of the Campus Security Force, JournabJ. routine patrolling and oorrec- and the need for greater inforKubelka, Frampto:n aDd tive activity. In this situation mation ·shout the extent and Brakhage, will ach visit Jor a --where· siptificsnt 'nwnber of character of the campus securpe!iod of five ; :weeks during- arms are on campus; where ser- ity problem. We fully endorse wliim lbey-.wlll>be--cising,two .ious crimes possibly involving these general viewpoints, ana courses. In '"'bree Film Aes- the use ol arms do occur; and we would extend them in some thetics," each filmmaker will · where _ ~ incres.singly well- specific directions. It seems screen snd cloeely analyze his educated and well-trained Se- that Campus Security-pressed own films, diacuss the process curity Force is charged with in- by other duties and uncer-tain of. their making, and comment tervening. in such instances-it of its own status-bas underon the development of.his own seems unrealistic snd unfair to standably neglected the pro!>film &e~~thetic. . .· expect the force to function en- lems of "explaining itselr' to "Roots of the .New American -tirely without the P!J08ibility of the campus community. The Cinema," also taught by this "Calling · armed men. - 'Ibis is es- community hss been equally trio, is ~gned to explore on pecially so whei'e the altema- negligent in failing to ask for the graduate level the master tiv~resort• to -local police to explanstions, particularly ex~orks ol the personal film -art handle serious situations- is planations ih advance of the m the U.S. ·and to prepare stu- neither practical nor desirable. occurrence of specific and emodents for research in the ezper'lbe argument for selective tion-charged events. The publiimental film medium. During arming -of the security Force cation of the monthly security the - r . f.rte,D filmmskem rests on the belief that the abil- reports in the Reporter is a will be invited to participate in ity and willingness of officers partial step -toward a clarificathe course by ..,._.mg and dis- to enter into situations in which tion of problems here. However, cussing their worlc with the stu- arms are or msy lie present much further activity is needed. dents. Public screeliings/di&- will'be greatly increased jf they Campus Security representscusaions will be held by the ar- themselves are allowed to bear tives should be conspicuously tists on 'Iburadsy evenings. arms. On balance we have included in all types of new· Emsbwiller, cme of America's come to accept the l')litimscy of comer orientation to lbe camleading film artists, is teacliipg this view. .We n - the report pus, including·•freshmen, EOP " N- Fonils in COnt.!mponiry that 215 342 institUtions re- summer program students, new Cinema" with Dr. G era I d sponding to the 1972 Intema- faculty and staf!, and new O'Grady, &MDciate professor of tionsl ASaociation ol CoUege dormitory residents. In all such English. 'lbe latest develop- and Universitj Security diniO- contacts the status and role ol menta aDd new directions ol tory questionnaire rep or ted ltbe Campus Security Officem the peraonal cinema of this cen· · ·that tlieir aecurity forces were should be clearly explained, tury are heine ezplored authorized to use firearms (Re- and the basis for dialogue and Professor Petrie, a member porter, November 2, 1972). We · communication with ~ to ol the Aaldimy of n-tre, also note sn apj'iarent willing- evolving problems -liliabed. Radio, Film and Television in ness of substantial portions of With particular reference to tbe Be1crade, YuP&via, aDd . the the University community on-auupus residents, the conauthor oileD 6oob on film and particularly students resident nection ' - - ' the. Security t.eJeviaioao is tl!tlchinl couraes in on campus-to accept, and Force and the student guards "Film AnaJ,Yais" aDd "Euro- even to· iiemand, a eomewbat .should be\ both more fully exEzpai.mental C i n e m a hisber level of security -protec- plained and ~tly strength(192o-1940)". In "Film Analy- tion. Although the student ened. In addition, interaction sis", he will fOrmally sna.lyze guard program aDd other 1111p- betweel! · Security Officers aDdsome ol lbe main cinematic plementary activities may con- oounaelora, advisors, and other funcliDD8 for lbe Campus Sec:urib' FOIIDe cauld be imagined. We ilistiniUllb two significant ~ Film G • ·Still TYJWlnD Cen of Organizational Behavior; Inter- tiona in ~ to ~ vention Method a; (Hunt, problem ailuationa ~ Bunker) ; 3. Psychology of vio- lutel.v essential. Jt may be tbal lence · (Solkoff); 4. Dr u e s the limited ataf! aDd IIIUidple (Gale, Gahagan ). 5. Crlaia In- problems confronted by CUI- -· tervention (Tullrin, Hoff) . pus Security hawo ..Weed Ia B. Sociolo~JY : 1. Criminology sn overempbaeia em routine apo snd Deviance (Ford); 2. Law erations rather~ .., the and Society (Levine and luticin ol known. cbroolc prabFord). · lema so Ions as time~ do C. Policy ,Sciences CoMOrt- not arise. ' ium (Tho m as, Bunke r, 'lbe presence of - _ • Zweig) . the campus aDd in h ,._ . D. Community P sych(atry dence halls is apparently ..U (Zusman). known to Cam~ Seeurlty OfE. Social Welfare S c.h o o I fice'm and is a very real 8CIUIW (·Bloom, Alcabes). of danger to campus radcllatL F . Law School (Her in an This situation continues delplee Schwartz, Richard Schwartz) . a very explicit state law wlilcb -G. Office of Urban Affairs prohibits the preeence ol fire. (Frank Corbett). arms on campus aDd p,_.a,. H. Engwuing Applied to criminal sanctions for vlolaSocial Problems (NSF P ro- thtioensA.dminis~e.~y--~-~ ject). .........,.. auu . . . .,.. I. Education (Herbert Fos- curity Force caU· the au.ntkla ter ). of the campus to the flrarml J . The Colkges (College Z, law snd other rules problbitiq Law and Society College). weapons; that they lliiDOIID08 a K. School of Nursing (Psy- policyofvisorousenfo-t; chiatric NUnJing Program, Get- and o!hst they use their beat ty). - efforts to do just !hal L. Political Science (HalperWe also sugsest that the CUI'in, Zais) . rent monthly campus security These groups share common •report ·be supplemented widl a intereeta related to security notation rewoaline the number problems, and oould involve the of total incidents of.all ~ Campus Security Foroe in some in which the pn!llellCe of clulaspect of their teaching and re- gerous weapons was ol.erwd. oearch programs. Membem of The current report !isla "poathe Hull Committee msy be session of liiearms aDd ~ able to identify still others, and ons" whan such is the cmly ofshould be helpful in identifying fense, whereas the ~ of vehicles through which Campus weapons is priJ:!Iari}y &MDciated Security can ~ invol~ed in wi~ other'lioieurity problems. teaching and research programs It would assist the Uniwonity throughout the University. oommunity at understandlne The recommended joint com- the extent of the wea=robmittee of the Faculty Senate lem if it were caUy snd <the Professions! Staff Sen- enumerated in lbe report. aU! can also make an important oontribution to mutual understanding between the Security B, col. 6) Force and -the campus oommun- (Contimud from ity. Such a joint oommittee inBI by AUIIUtc Herbin, an oncan provide a permanent bssis oemble of oeometrlc painliDp fo r;. contact between these bod- abown for tlie first time in an ies snd the Campus Security American mwoeum, th""''h F..._ . Office. The committee should ruary 18. Hat~~~ Ho/mtUUl: The be charged to maintain a oontinuous overview of the secur- ruary 25. Pau'f'W:.,.ntel:f Poimity problem on the campus snd ing•. wqrb 1ituated toward the the various attempts to deal -tic, romantic end of the earwith it, and should report peri- rent realiat acale, throudl Fobodicslly on the success of var- ruary 18. Albright-Knox Art Golious approaches .that may have lery, ·1285 Elmwood AWDue. been attempted. We do not suggest, of course, that the com- NOTICES mittee would attempt to manage or interfere in any direct way with Campus Security operations. However, the committee would serve both as sn interprerer of security activity to its constituents and the campus at large, snd conversely as a reflection of campus opinion for the benefit and information of the Security Office. Specific Aspects of a Resithntial CampUJJ. '!'be presence of a large group ol student residents on tbe campus, aDd the intrusion ol visitora and outsidem into this society on an irregular basis, presents certain critical snd distinct problems. 'We feel that the use of student guards_and of other dormitory monitoring devices has been fruitful, and we hope, as noted above, that these activities will be extended and strengtheoed. Ai. ·the same time, it .._.,. that there msy be certain types of problems that are · not well met by m:pedient. Therefore, "" would urce a somewhat Communique- . ~~= =~· ~~ ~· this =:.:.::..~ ~; ~~this~W:,S::: =/=,.,:,::u~:!: =-=~ ~ ~ Cinema (1~19io)• Petiic aDd his :.-':: tlltion ol tile beaic camjlus force to-one' basis· sbould be m:- dance hall oecurity. One obviwill oocur in the Mar future. P&Dded. We vlsuslize the estal>- ous suneatioo ia the cr.tion atudenCa will trace the main Hence,. proposals to inerease liahment of he.. for infonnal (with Wbatev. delree of b- · avut-prde tnflds in EuropMD the effectl- ol the ~t aDd direct OOillaCt &MUll these mality) ol a .-~act poap ol aDd AiDeriam cinema. force seem worthy of COilllidel'- per!IOil8, not simply lbe distri· ~ ball ollcen who All these COWIIe8 are being ation. · bution ol ,_,.nda aDd re- milbt 'he a8leolecl aDd tnm.l 4hroueh the Deparlment It has been qpatad In a - poria. .• .in order to provide 1IUdcuJuty ol BDciWL number ol qusrtira -that relet-· With particular reapect to sympathetic boot e6ctiwl aaD~ n-tre aDd Film," enda be held ClDilCIIIDiDe sny' lbe faculty, _olfer below a tro1 of~ hall ~. taUiht by Dr. 'lbomas K.v- ~ ;;change in '.University policiea~ putjal U. ol -semlc 'IIIIi~ ~tiaa of ba8a Jlliaar.. ~ ..x:lata tJ!Of-.or of with resPect to the ~ 8e- and individuals work I D I m · ,fty puupe aDd ill llldl Frax:b, will coaaider theatre curity Force, aDd particulady c:bely mlalilld to major a cadre ~ ...,......_ aDd film a tWo dlffenmt media the policy of aelacllwo arminj. prahlemo aDd aalivitielo ol tile ly clemllble. • aDd «apare ocmmoo tlwmtlc ·We do not eadorae· tile notioD · Campus Securi!;y l!'orce. In adclitiae to. or • put ol e!ema1tJi aDd their treatmeat in that tile Ac!mlam..tiaa apoa- . A. l'~: 1. OommuD- .ueh a poap, lbe 811 hilc .taeach medium. sor such ........ gar do, lft . ~ty I'Qi:holoO 1'ropmD (I.- ' lioalnl ot; a8laln ID ~ .n- �works by Bach, Schubert; Bralima, Faure and "Copland. Presented by the U/ B "Department ot Music. UUAI fJLM•• The Red Sun (Young), Conference Theatre. ·Norton, check Ybowcase for times. Adm.iuion charge. -~ Y~ITY . --·-·""'!>'' . IASKEtiALL• · - U/B vo. Ni.apnl, Erie Com- munity College, s:·so p.m. COHCHT• Creative Auociata · RecittJl W ; A.mrod Cbodoo on clar- featuring :~ilnn1:.!fJ L~~~~ Dr. Jobn P. Sullivan, U/ B provos.t for the Faculty of Arts and Letters. will discuss women and minority recnritment and ...the Fac- aid Sotrer, trumpet; "Stephen · Manes, piano; Suzanne Thomas, harp; I>emUo Kahle, percuuion, Baini' Reci.t al HaU;- 8:30 p.m. The bee concert will include works by Stiller, Martino, Smith, FM,' i0:05 p.m. of Music. - U/ 1 AITS FOIUM :JtlY~tni*!~G!:srtZ W:~v_ MONDAY-29 Tf ... =~· ~ur.r., '¥11sB~ · , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-01-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-01-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n16_19730125 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9131e79103fc035651c6116976f210d7.pdf 082daff38ced341ad37d79f3e9a489bd PDF Text Text ·~~~~~~~~=:~~~Faculty Senate Defers S·elective Arms Stand~ 'The issue of~security, &>mmlttee with . _ t to the --.-------~~~~~--~~------~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~ - ~~ ~pu ~ ~ria~~e~~~Foroe, advocated in a i'llPOrt on· vestiptors of the Campua Beinternal security accepted by PR!O!ident Robert L Ketter in October, preoocupied the Faculty Senate at a continuation of its December meeting, January 16. After more than an hour of debate, the bQdy overwhelmingly endorsed establishment of a joint standing committee on security, among o the.- proposals, but deferred a stand on othe principle of selective anning until more information is pthered by the so-called Hull Subcommittee on S.el e c t i v e Arming. curity Force." A further recommendation calling for sicnificant i""""""'8 and improvement ("on the order of doubling") in the personnel, facilities and equipment o( the Camp1111 a.curil¥ J.l'ooDe was added to the reaolution. 'The recommendations were hasedby theon"~-~~~sven-ownpageAdreport .,.,....~ I Hoc Committee on the Campua Becurity Report, chaired by Prolessor Lee E . Preston (Management) . Debate on the IIICIIrity 11180lution centered on the arming issue. Professor George Hoc:bfield (English) tried UlliiiCCeEfully to substitute for the arming psragrspb a reaolution calling on President Ketter to rid the campus of all· "illepllf beld weapons." He-~. aqued that campus police are a well-orpnir.ed, long established p~ group on this campus wbo bave been demandin' arms for )!ears. Under _the previOUS administrslion, Hochfield . said, the campus atmosphere was such that arming was unthinkable. But times bave changed, be said, and anning at this time ia a way to Jt!l the campus poliCe "off the President's back" without significantly disturbins other campus groups. More file power is a cheap answer to the res! key issue of campus aecurity, be . said. He also exP"'ll""'d. Cl>ncem tbat no aecurily report which baa a~ on caml'}ll ao far bas produced any evtdence that anning will ~~ in sreater-IIICIIrity. 'The ~ ieiiiKiO ·foo: ~· II Ill Before the Senate was the following resolution endorsed by the Executive Committee: "WHEREAS, OUI urban campus is inevitably subject to continuing problems of crime and violence; and, "WHEREAS, there are serious problems of communicalion, confidence and mutual understanding between the severa! elements of othe campus community and the Security Force . . . • "THEREFORE, Be It Resolved: 1. 'That the Faculty Senate recommends that a muimum elfort be made to integrate the Campus SecUiity Force into the general life of the campus, specifically to include the academic program of the University. 2. 'That the Faculty Senate that ti>ere be es~~~~bt a . ' Di: :Eli Sliefter, asaociate pro- ciate professor of geological recommends tablished a joint standing comelectl'Oa mi""*"'P' f_,. of pharmaceutics, is aciences, and Dr. Carel J. Van mittee of the Faculty Senate capelileo of. 120,000 ~- studying medicatio!"' which are Oss, professor of microbio\OJY. IIJII;I .Ib<l Professional Staff-sen: lions. eompiete' with ita own ued to~~~ ~ ~ IJl!IDY of lb<l Vni- ate, and to include student ~- themlero, _" · <!~ :•··,•. , .• •,:~· · • · ·. vliniity'~ d t sctpHnes have members, charged with the con-;; -..::::-·lila'il its iirut.to ·H..O,. laSt a particul!ir medi- viewechome of ~ videotaped . linuins overvi- of the camJi; ·· ~·•• <llllillf.l-..ii!U.Jilllf-~~ ~~~of the JDic!to'• Pus oe·c u-~'1 ty~ <..--.o robiems. · · ....., .:&.ii ot't& 1acur1ty ~~~~ eiif' Uj>OD i'UCb.:taCfofi iiUiie ~~tiona.• - ·•· ""f'!-~~ .otl&!r ~of. the.pru.br tab- · tb~ the igk:fo- r43:"Thhlt""CIIntitlaent liPOD'~ .JO.a!;._l&E._a.liiiliiiliir-·~·"'. ~ .,jppained that al- lel Tbe .nucioecope provides SCOPe were ·approp,rj a t ed implementation of each of -the is also likely to ft!IIU!t"fn ~ tbouch there ..., ...,..,..a) eJec. a detailed look at tboee coat- · through tbe New Yon State foregoing~recommeDdations, the sure for Jleneral arming, Hoob.tron ~ in this ..:..... ings. · . . Science and Tecluiology Foun- · Faculty Senate endorse the f~eld said, citing the . - . t ex- · the .,_bare ·ia unique bOUuae -Other UIB acieptists current- iliobon and a ~r&BI from the recommendation of the Hull (Conlimud on 2, coL ·6) . of itlli......,.;., ability. "lt·is the ly uins tbe microscope include Foro Motor Company. UIB's Powerful Electfdn~Mii:roscope -Is First offts Kind i'! Buffalo Area - ... ·~:~ : .. ~; ;~;~~;.:;~~i~~ii~~::!~~~~~,~-~~, asso::UU.,. ~ Gilly ·uurm:oraw ouch....,._ et any-in- !ltilalion be.tweeu ~ imd Clewland __...._ of examfnins bulk ~ - ' "R o u t i n e examination of specimens up to ODe cubic inCh, with little or no special prepsrations, at' ~ JDIII!lification, =.::t;'t~; pbyaiail and natural science re- Ketter -& _Review Board OK 149of182Actions 'The President and the ~i- _ was later Withdrawn by the dedent's Board 011 F8CIIIty Ap- partment and Faculty. 'The SOartl and the President ilgreed A-toAIIDioc:ipiiMo ' · Tentira · appro\>ed 149 of 182 tch :eject 17 cases at the asaoAvailable for uae by all disci- . actions recominended Jjy Facul- ciate professor level; they displines ilt lhe University, the "- du:'/' 1971 72 Both tbe •~reed on dY with the Presi• supplies mechanical Board~ Presid-ent ' ___. cto ~ ~ informatioq re""'~ dent approving three acl:ions _ defOnnaaon, frac- ~~.; ~.:'':tlti~ ~~ tru!"~ =:ed.retnre and 0 t be r mech8iiical th ,___,_~ '-+:nw , . .• totsl of •n acti"ons at ·~- . ~ of-Yarious materials. &z.t'h:;j~.!:;j le:;Lof prof~ were appro~ One ezpojdment inwiW!S cut- and overriding fOUI that the by tbe Board and the Presiting _ . within the micro- Board bad rejecte<J. ' · . dent, wbile eight were rejected ecope. While the cuttins is vi&'The Jarsest nuinber of aC: J>y ~both, with one being apible C1ll a television screen. it is tiona was taken. at - the associ- prQYed by the Board and rebeinf reconled aimulteneoulily ate profeasor level, including: jecteil by the President and anon Wdeotape. seven appointments with ten- other reJected by the Board and 1be behavior of the- metsl ure; 69 promotions 'P!ilh ten- approved by the PresidenL CIID th1111 be cilleenecl both dur- ure; one promotion without ten, Tbe Board and the President ins the acWal cutting process ure and -the lr&Biins. of tenure agreed on: the greJlting of one and ........., to classes.at a later to 18 wbo were already associ-. distinguished profilciaorship; the · data. ate prolessors. • One tabled caae. granting of one diBtingnisbed Dr. Ramallupm aaid that, in aervice professorship; the namrelated f~X~J8rimeots, drips fmm ' '-ing of fOUI prof190r11 emeritus; . ·a machined pieoe of meta1 are the appointment of six visitins · obaerved to evaluate the elfec& professom; two promotioua widi t l - - of certain ~ . Governor, Nelson Rockefel- tenuie .to aasiatant ~ 1~. ''Uee"ilf ~ lub- ler's reeorcf$8.88 billion budget .ships; and t& srantins of tan. riciUltll will ..Wt m Cleaner • propolal f<>< fiscal ~74 pre- ure to llix 8lliiiJCiata libmrians "ancl.aharper chip~ and -ted .tcrthe ~-TW,;: and..one aasistant librarian: becala of the biih poooer of day includes $12.361 "million 'The six-member Boeril io admqnlflcatloo, !hC!ile .~- for '_.tiona and $66.6 · mil- . viaoly to tbe Preaident and ~~p­ ialb· are eaily distingulah' lion for aalaries at UIB; ·bcith .:C~"':!..!f..tbim from 81aties· able,• be aaid. • _ up slisbUy from last yiar. · by the F...wty In addition to iiB VJdeotape . R""""'nwvled f<>< conatnac- Senate Eucutive Committee. abllitiee, the "easy to ~ · tion Is 19".2 JniUion ti> start four The- Board reviawo oaly- e... ~ Is ~ ~ · addltioaal projecla on the Am- .cases wbich inwl¥e the. _lriiDt- • imqe or tt....e m...........,_ bent ~ .m,. of 11mue or J11....cioD or .......,&lil1, ~ "Dr. RaMiaafna Is a , ~ for "'!pPofntnwrt to the fall .....,_. . a.linpm adiJa, u ~ ~ fuudinli lor the main libmry - : ~ 'l1lelr ...... and tine.• ~ ~ to Cll8t S28.7 I ' + laljon to thi ..... --; ., dent tHe ............... Olllllr ~ - - ... · 'lbe ,.,..,.,.,. wlll~1D . abd ,. - h!lm lit tha ... u.n..tv- ......... the ~ flill . . . . .-1 ....... putaad8lad ~-" aeareh. Dr. Ra n ·- ma ngsm 881"d • po~ts, PromotiOiis a ii d ==:"with pnlins-""' n!:ib:'t'ii: ·Rocky's Bud.,.et· ::::=. " -_clsming-up Chrjatnws -- .. ... .._... a..J, .............. "' .. - Clull"' ..... ~_..a,... Cliolllil.--"' 1M .................. uta C........_,.._.._....,..........,....., ................... ......to&' .................. - .... ,.., ..... --~ .... 7.·.. . ., 10,111111--- ....._.~_ ......,._~.,----- �1~ " 18, ~913 Fourteen Graduations Scheduled �v ~ J - , 18,)973 Sigriifi:¢261! DrQp it). Ori~e Noted , Fewer SUNY Grad Centers Iri Security IWP<?~ ~~ N~~~mb~r ., -~~~~~t;~v~?u':!~?! <- ~ ~run,. Investigation continu: ' perpetrator (s ) left 'a note ading-jnto tlie poosible appreben- vising, "lock your door." Finsion ofotheni-involved. gerprint analysis of the note 111~./72. Campi,s Security has provided Campus Security reported the arrest of 'Robert with latent fingerprints, and 1t B. Jbnes, student,. 1002 Tower is hoped that a successful conHail, on a charge of criminal elusion to this esse will be possession of· stolen property. forthcoming. Investigation conTbe charges were placed af~r tinuing. . a search warrant was executed 11/30172. CampUl! Security on tbe premises of Mr. Jones' Specialist Gerald Denny reroom in Tower Hail. The ar- ported tbe arrest of Margaret rest result-ed in the recovery of Clark, non-student, 338 Bryant approlimately $1200 in report- · street, Buffalo, N .Y., on the ed stolen property. Mr. Jones, charge of forgery, 2nd degree. when arrested by Campus Se- Invest i g a t i o n by Specialcurity, was found to have in ist Denny revealed that the his possession a suspected dan- defendant aiiegedly obtained a gerous drug. Additional charge fraudulent SUNY/ Buffalo idenof possession of a dangerous tification card and used same drug was layed. Case closed, to open a checking account at judicial processing ~ding. the ?)farine Midland Bank, 1112217?-. _ Campus ·Security Elmwood Office. The fra.uduOfficers William Suraf and Don- lent checks were aiiegedly ·aid Jaeger reported the arrest . passed here at the Bookstore of Haywood Thompson, non- and at other establishments. student, 229 Fergusop Street, Case closed, judicial processing Bu1falo,~.Y., on tbe charge of ~d~g. .· . . un&)lthorized •.use :of- a m_otor J?urin~ :~ '!'On~ !lf .N~vem~~-. : -¥tei', "'!':"11 : ~~: .ber_• var1o~ - md1V1d~.· had he ,.:fo~ ~)n~on; · their ·. purses .and/or · ~$ of "'~ted -~; ~ stolen; For tl_le niont1;>· of- No#I addi~~ 'ChSrge· of, Cfl'!'-" .veniber, 15 ~mid mc1dents irial possesslon of- a ~gerous of purse or wallet tbefts, w1tp drug was pfaced_ a~t Mr. a cash value of $455.06, were Thompson. The md1V1dual at- recorded. Also reported were temp~ to avoid apprehension 2 incidents o! theft of d~tal !'I'd his.attempt to flee feS!1lted treatment eqwpment, !?tal valm a property damage a~de~t ue. $263.50; an electriC type. on "!""PUS. The vehicle m wr1ter valued at $180; and a question . had not yet beeu..Jll!- Rolex watch valued at $300. j'lorte'd stolen and investigation Investigations into all of these b;y ,f.l!is.JJ!!partment result.:<~ in matteJ"Swi!J be_ continued. Camthe laWful return to the nght- pus Secunty, m an attempt to ful owner. Case closed, judicial solve this problem, has inprocessing pending. creased foot patrols ~th uniII/26~7?,. A student re>!!iding formed· arid ·non·- 'unif'?rm¢• in' ;t:lei)len~ · u~n '.re'p<irted: tbe Students have also beeli uSed ~ -:'""'""......, 'a;e.~.,.; ~vif91· no&~~b1e entrY. <?f in an '!ttempt to curf:ail what deloljl!_ i.t M:.Rlhllf,., bal£ l ~, IUlll.lh!l~t:~s!,vlll'l: %J:)'e~~edj,lo ~ ,a~~'P'11i ,!ll,.!! Campus crime during November 1972· dropPed significantly from November- 1971, th€ Campus Security Office re.. po.... · According to Security, there were 70 crimes and five arrests this November compared to 143 crimes and 11 arrests· in 1971. · Selected blotter reports follow: II/1172. A female non-student ·reported that sbe was accosted by a male in the Quarry Lot and that the male exposed himself. Investigation into this incident resulted in the appreh¥1sion of a non-student by Campus Security Officer James Little. However, tbe comptsinant refused to prosecute after i~ became known that the individuaJ involved in the incident was presently being treated by the psychiatry unit at Veterans Hospi!al. The individual, a. Vietnam .reteran, repo~ly !'as severe problems and 18 ~ mg ~ted at ~e~ Hosp1~- His PBYch!a~t, was ·advised of ~ UICldent. e&se closed, foiiow-up to be made. 1~18172. Tbeni Wll!' an expiOSlon of a bomb outsid~ S~rman Hail Annex. Investigation is ~ conducted by <;:ampus Security, the. State Poli!"', tbe ~I and the ~alo rolice Department. Initially, 1t was 1;>elieved that two bombs were mvolv.eduin ,the·incidel>t and tluit ona..,w....,.aafd¥- ~l'&teil-:t;>.Y: the,~ulJalo Poli\1!" Department Bomb Squad at tl'ie scene. However,. further investigation has revealed that the .device was n- -•'-r !ban, .....o .-h·""' ~ ct.) ~' ::Pr.eBeD.uy,:--Qu8,'~'~At~8to1),a.4tl. the ' FBI I !1!1<1J!Y,·' Wasltinll-. !Qn, D.C., is coniluctlng tho-. rough and exact laboratory examinapol) ~Qf tbe undetonated device ahd various eviderice picked up at the scene. Investigation into this incident is continumg. . II/12172. A student residing. in Clement Hail reported that at approximately 12:30 a.m., he was assaulted in tbe elevator of Clement Hail by two unknown males who beat him about the bead, face and hack causing not only black apd . biM marks but a_ '·' · 0 2 3 0 . 0 ~ 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 12 26 l 0 0 0 0 11 .. 2 ~g 3 0 1 0 9 0 19 7 3 18 10 6 0 • 2 0 0 0 19 ~ 0 0 0 . 1 0 0 0 3 11 1 0 • 32 9 0 0 • 49 294 62 66 8 ., 7 19 155 0 1 3 1 Office Shifted 1 13 19 .26 1 0 1,672 0 0 The. Olllce of Inslitutioaal Research. incJudillg Assistant Vice PreSident Charles Jelfr.ey, ita directpr, has been trans- . ferred liOIII the Oftice, of• the Vice J>residllilt (Qf Aca,dimi!i Alfairs to 1he ~ .ot the. Executive Vice President . •. ·' • O· 2 • 3 1 • 12,635 ~ ~~ - 0 .• 4 2 0 5 0 6 25 1 0 0 2 0 1 J_ 1,7~ 2 . 1 0 I 2 '·~ . Dr. ·Albert ·-n.e ve · , 24 omcen ~!;!}:=.tmi~··~ 0 2 31 1 6 51 .•• 1 1 0 3 0 8 49 72 28 7 13 2 0 individual aiiegedly hit - u.e second student over tho! 'head With a wine bottle -causing a rather severe head laceration req).liring slitct-, wli e n:. he went to tbe aid ol. the flrllt student. Invealip.tioo into :this incident resulted in the arrest . a few days later of Ronald Woods, student, Clement Hall, who was cbarpd with .-ult, 2nd degrM. A 8Mrdl incidental to the a.-t by 'Calnpus Security ~ KliCker and Michael Luockino resulted in an additional cbarie of crimi1181 possession ol. a dangerous drug. Relative to Mr. Woods, case cbed, judicial processing I; '.. Oct. Cumu'-tive '72 Total• Total 22 8 Nov. '72 Total 11 0 2 12 s=~ · ,;" · tt~et'.fifili. Boor of :clement. - Ar1 iml1noWn Somit, emcutive vice preaidept, cbs int,erplay .b!>t,.een tbe Olllce of Institutional ReSMrdl and ·tbe Olllce of Mant Informati :=".!nit desirableontbat ' ' . · · ·. .,....rb' . ~on of Actlvltl• = two~ war~togeib!'r_ ,-ndiVic!'U&ih. C.,._: SUNY/auFFALO, lllonth: NOVDIIIEJI, Academic Y•r. 1172·13 Recove111d: $12'1l0. Stolen C.rw bcovered: 1 • V~lue con~ f!Il~~f,~.'.~ ' c~"'fiilli• .to r-e~ UNIVERSITY SECURITY MONTHLY CONSOUDATEO, CUMULAnYE REPORT same _iDciden.. ~ TM " ""':' · :.·,: '· .. ··' ·i' . 16 0 • 0 1 24 0 1 0 .!1 ... 0 ·0 120 ''"' .• 1. !6 1111 70 I 12 15 0 1 0 4 49 29 0 1 0 20 1 0 0 0 0 0 1,025 137 0 1 0 0 ' 1 1 0 . ·· o ' 2~· , . g· 2 21 0 0 2' H 16 0 2 14 0 only one or two •graduate centell! in the future, Executive Vice President Albert Sorilit told the Professional Staff Sen· ate (PSS). at its meeting January 4. . But, said Somit, who was appearing before the group in place of President Robert L. Ketter, tbe best evidence of tile State's commitment to graduate education at U / B is its promise of the new $650 million campus in Amherst. Tbat campus, Somit said, should be completed by late 1979 or 1980, witn a major portion slated for occupancy by 1976-77. The Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence will move to Amherst by. September of this. year, Somit ssid, with the first complex of dormitories also slated to open at tliat time. U/ B's bud~et request for 1973-74, So=t indicated, ineludeS no new program increases, only. a workload increase of about five per cent. The new budget, Somit said, will begin to restore previous budget reductions. So mit introduced E. W. Doty, vice president for operations and systems who outlined for Senators the background of the establishment of PR ranks for non-teaching professional (NTP) employees and the various mechanisms for appeal of arate statement this issue). According to Doty, the State Division of tbe Budget has said that it will not review for final decision reclaasificatlon of NTP positionS until a SUNYwide system of job claasification is adopted. As ·a result, a point-factor comparison systern has been developed in SUNY, and approved with some modifications by tbe Division of the Budget on an experimental basis for one year. In order for the President to have information on which to make a .!:!'OOf!lllleRdation on a reclassification appeal, it is necessary that job descriptions be completed by tile NTP staff. Docy wiii present a schedule of completion dates for deacriptions at the next SPA meeting with the President. Doty noted that SUNY Central is also working on a schedule for tbe completion of generic job descriptions, and that the U / B schedule should be compatible with theirs. · In other business, PSS Chairman Allen Kuntz announced that classification of an NTP in the category of management confidential does not a1fect the staff person's membership in the Senate organization and that a number of vice presidents...will- be asked to attend future PSS meetings to discuss developments in tbeir areas · Pettigrew; Billings_Wil! . _. .. ... open RaCism Conference _ · Harvard social ~chologist ' sponsored jointly by the Stu• Thomas·:P,'Pettilir.,., ·ana Nevi dent ·AssociatiOn, t])e ' UniverYork Uitiversity · politics pro- sity, and the Committee for tbe • fessor Charles Billings will key- Fonnation of an Institute oii note the University-wide Con- Race Relations. ference on Institutional Racism, Conference FacilitatorS are: to be held in Norton on Febru- James Bowman, Counselor Edary 7. u c a t ion Graduate StUdent; Professor Pettigrew will pre- Philip Brogadir, Department of Psychiatry; Thelma Brown, =~;·i,~.~f:O~fi: Counselor Education Graduate ings will discuss '"'l>e Effects Student; B a .r bar a 'Benedict of Racism on the Political Sys- Bunker, Department of Psy- . tem: Urban Politics." Follow- chology; Ronald Bll!TOW8, Ray- · ing the keynote addresses, reac- mond DYe, Faith Hiller, Jim tion will be provided by Arthur James, Peter Lebenhaum, Jim 0 . Eve, State Assen!blyman MacKenzie, Gerry • Thorner, from Bulfalo'6 143rd Assembly Student Counseling Center; District, and Jesse Er. Nash, ~ore Mills, professor'-SoU/B lecturer in social, philo- Clology; AhmaJ Shareef, J..m111 sophical and historical founda- Counselor; VA Hospital; Martio~(education). ilyn Tap p, Psychology GradUruversitx. PreSident ~ uate Student; Loretta Williams, .L. Ketter will ·o~· the Confer- Graduate Student, SocioiOiYence with ""'looming remarks at 9 :15 ·a .m: The ·opening:key, note session is scheduled for the Fillmore Room: Fifteen indivjdual worbhope ·=:, ':,"'J:.,~.,;!':,~ conduct on the will workshops foiiowing · topics: · {1-2:30 p.m.) Ra~-Ethnic Myths and Ster-eotypes, Conference Tbeatre; EducatiOn in Miseil Ethnic - Racial Classrooms an4 'Depar1menta; 233 Norton; Languqe 11Ji111 Communication Among Racial Minoritii!o, !?31 Norton; The Psychology of Racism, 330 Norton; Racism and the Health Sci- ' enceo, 337 Norton. (2:30-4 p.m.) Racism, the Media and Entertainment, Conference Tb.tre, Norton; RaCism and the Welfare System, 337 Norton; Racism and Em~~~t, 330 Nodo!!i The J?oiitiau>f Racism, 233 NOrUIII; Racism aDd Houaing, 231 Norton. (U:30 Racism and the Legal 233 N""!>5 :I'be Ecobomii:s. ~ _, Norton; Our Colar-C.Mte...Bo-daty, 337 Nortoo; The Realitiea ol. Genocide, Cjlnference 'Ibeatre, Norton; Race and In- sm.) ~ 231.~·11"•"-""'-L '": 4 'fie....~ ~ ~ Library Faculty · Laud.Bobinski -.n,.; faeulty ol. tbe Ual-.ity Libraries have expr-.1 tllefr eateem for tbe perfarm.. -''hilh ance of Or. Georae Bo6faald • acting director o1. u~ Libnalies" by ap.. proving the followiJII : "Tbat tbe faeu)ty ol. sity Llbrariea OOIII1DIIId .... ezpNM ita gratitude to Dr. George Bobinldd far acting director of tbe sity Librariee In addltioo to his other asslcnmants. "Furthk. . that it be DOled that Dr. 'BObinald'a ..W. curred during a ·time ol. ~ staff I"!Wtb 111111 r 'pn•t . which i-ec!ulrecl ~ effort by hlm. -• 'Turtber, that approval ol. this motion 1!11 001111DUDicatilll to, President KetW and tile - o f the University Qwnmun:. ity by laUe.- and throulh .... Unn,.nfty madia.• -• Dr. . BoltiDiti, deu ol . . 8choDl of Informlftioa .... Library Studlae. ......... IICtiD& "D8!1""'::t. um-- ....a. .. unn.. diJeC:tor ., tilirariee , _ ~ .,~ ~~~ �~~ 18,1973 ~ 4· School Law Clliric Helps Protect ·Five Staff Mem~ Named To PromotU}n Rf!l)iew Panel Impo~t Area of Minors' Rights status ~-~ mC ...011!!111 8 17 PATRICIA WARD ~ IU8pl!llded f " " - than tive Educational Services. City BIEDERMAN live ac:hool <Mya be pven c:bikben have DO IIUCh B@!DCY· hMriDg ~ iDfnldioas - · Many diacipilne problemS can to - t court ~ from. ru:.ming ~ ~ be llaoed to learning disabili. childre ba • I hair students "- D-->-- suspects. and ................. ~ ':"";rotec:tior!' f.,: ~~ Without i;.U..,"~ Such children brutal ~ tbe right to tbe required hMriDga. Wl:al simply dropped ouL tbeir birtlld1ly money hom such ..,_ were broulh~«> lbe Pueata often come to .tbe pandparenta, and tbe lilbt to Clinic, it advisOO tbe ..,boola Clinic with problems related obtain - - t for VD with- involved of d>e students' rights to compulaory aebool attendout parental permiaaioa. and hear in g.s _ , held. ·anc:e. State law requires only One ....,_ of tbia inc!eas~ tbe Clinic baa been that parents provide lbeir chiliniiY important field of-chil- receivillg more cases with oub-· dren w it h a "suhatantially dren's n.hts Is acbool law. To stantive iJDplicatiOos. "L o n g equivalen~ program" to the .n.. Mailenl8 pracdl:al exper- hair and dreea are pretty much public acbools. This allows parre...,. in the lair relalinlto pub- dead ~" .Rc.enherg aays, eats CODSiderable freedom of lie ~ U/B ataffa a but free speech cases involvillg cboice, including home tutoring Sdlaol Law Clinic as part of underground still under certain circumstsncee. lbe.........., ewricuhnn of tbe come up ~ sa- Ralenberg personally reprePaaull;y of Law and Jurisprud- lulea and locke< aearcbes have seated parents who chose to -. , al8o fisured in recent decisions. send the i r children to tbe DBvilled primaril)o aa· an in- Edilcati!m law is changing 1111>- BUILD Freedom School in struclional deviee, tbe Clinic idly in~ areas as new cJe. their recent, ultimately sucal8o perfonns a ~ty ciiuons tile beiDg made, Rosen- cesaful struggle with tbe Bufsemca function. It aervea aa an - berg According to re- falo Board of Education. Failln~t lepl aid apncy cent · by the State Com- ure to provide an alternative for "vidual& with J8pl piob- miaaioner of EdUcation: pnigram weekens tbe legal P<>. _ relalinl to lbe public • a student may~ tbe sition of those parents who ad>oola, ezplains directl;lr Nor- option not to sidiite tbe- flag. siniply k e e p lbeir ·children man 8. Rmenherg, a lectwer in However, be doea bOt haV.. the home from ·schOol to avoid law and jurisprudence. right to remain ,_ted durin racial integratioo, Rosenberg Laat year, tbe CliniC handled the pledge; he must eitber says. A number of cQes against aome 100 acbool-related prob- silently or leave the room. such parents have recently been lema broulht to it by students, , • ·a principal may search a thrown out of BulJalo Courts parents, and teechera. Each student's loCker if he has rea- on technicalities, but tbe educase waa Jiwn to 0111! of tbe son to believe it contains illegal cation law is explicit on the 15 students enrolled in the . drugs. matter. courae. Tbe student conducted •-110 student is required to The use of physical foroe by the initial interview with the follow any dress code. The teachers al8o ·brings parents to client and saw the case throiJl!h Commissioner bad aIr e ad y the Clinic. "We don't try to to ita cpnclusioo, although m ruled against school-iJppoeed impose our values on our eli_ thoile c8ses involving court ac- dress codes-that universal fea- ents," Rosenberg ssys, "and tion students were DOt able to lure of growing up docile in we don't try to encoursge litimake tbe actual courtroom ap- the '50&-but he recently ex- gation. We try to fiod out what ~ , · ;,.·:·• . ,·., tend~, ¥ ¥,si9n..to include . !he parents~~ want. Often . Servioell of the Clinic are a studiml'promulgaied ares s 10 these cases It IS an apology available to any individual-who code (a landmark case of co- from the school." baa a legal problem with tbe optation at least) . No one- TOld..;...' Rights W~ New Yorlr._ P .u hUc pee... ·ofwincipal+,<lllllt<eep.a. •'·'TeACherlJ baV.. ·t~•·ts, ltro, achi:lols who CIUli10t afford to re- student from wearing jeans to Rosenbe dds Clini' tsin ·an 1-attomey. Most. Of·. ita; · school, ifheorshe .wishes. rg a · e c clients come from the City of Special Rl&hts to.. Special Children ':~.::l...::ruun~~ BulJalo, hut a substantial 25 to Special children have special cwnstances in which their con30 per cent who seek legal ad- rights under the State educa· ti na1 ·gh peared vice have a complaint against lion law, and the Clinic handles stitu 0 n ts ap to a suhwbiin school. A number many cases iilvolving them. Ac- he violated. The law pertaining of a- subwban cases are · cordiiig to. Rosenberg, some 1o- to these cases was clarified 1aat "1·-.., cases in which sub- cal school districts have failed month when the U.S. Supreme -3 Court upheld the reinstatement -~ve constitutional issues, to provide tbe PrQgramS specif- of Quaker teacher Charles IIUCh aa free speech, are raised. ically required by law for chil- James, who was fired by a New AJ! innel'-city child more often dren who are _physically handi- York City school for wearing aei!b help because be has been cap~, emotionally disl:utb<d, a black .armband during the ~ s;usPeD<Ied, say, for !>ram~~ or have lesm- V ietnam morstorium. The disrupting his class. · Ill¥ disabilities. When. a parent Clinic typically takes only civil .....,.._ ~ ~ b~ such ~ complaint I'! the liberties cases involvillg tesch:n,. Clinic was first P!D- ~c, the first reco\lllle IS to • era. Teachers' rights in general poeed by Rosenberg, wtv.e m- bring pressure to hear on tbe are monitored clOsely by their tl!nlt in acbool law lllossomed school board involved When a union. · as_ a U/B law student. ~ his ~ has such a severe !'mn- · Ralenberg has ·brought stuthird year, be enrolled m a mg problem that he reqwres a dents from the School of Soci8l d ,.,_..:;._ • · Se. aanlnar on tbe subject taught residential school, the Clinic p 0 li bY Prof-.r -Wade NewtiQuse. may recOminend that the par- . cy an ,~UDJty , rNewbouae. an authorilf. on in- eats apply for a reaidential Vlce8 onto )!>e <;~c;. slaff ~ tamational and constitutional placement fDI' the child either hopes to IOU~ tbe '!'· law wboee own interest in in. or out-«-&ate. Section 4403 vo!'vement of aocial workers m ac:hool law was piqued by a ilf tbe Education Law· provides this aapect of the law. term on a subudiui a c h o o I filr re-imlla.-nent t o t h e ' "In the past, lawyers, like Qrd, helped pt tbe Clinic County of half tbe cost of tbia ~ and other profesatarted 1111111 Cl1lliinuel! to make speciallllilnolillg. ~~ have been very narrow his apertile available to iL Rosenberg is ~psrticulady in- m their approach. More than Tbe Clinic chaDaed its tereated in makiDg u.e;r full legal expertise is needed wheoIIIIQIIIMia in the two years aince rights under tbe law available ever we are dealina: with a its ~ lbM1berg to children with learning .ily&. child. Often tbe child who has At finlt lie biiped to atlllck the f1inctiali. Parents of suburban trouble with tbe school needs JII'Qbllm of 8UIDIIIU)' - - dUidren with leariling problems ClOU1Meling and follow~!:"" ....._ N- York !Male Edilal- are often helped . through be has adjustment . ~ Law providea that a atu- BOCBS, tbe Board of Coopen. "Eapedally if we lose tbe case,.. lloaenberg adda. Ac&toniiu. ::'!N::S· ::f / !'i! ____ .....·-. . ·-----,.,;.,.,.., -_ _ _., .......,_ - GREPORTER;, - .::..!;,= ____ ,._au. _ _ ....... _ _.._r•~--- __ -----........... ~~ .... _.. .__ _.,..~ .. IIAIIC' & ,...,..,.,, economic as may be by the E>a:utive Com·• < To- follqw with periodic repons to the Exalutive Committee, tbe promotion, claasilico.tion, and evaluation Procedures aa these beoonie aL~ . operation. 5. To submit regular reports on itlr activities to the Senate through tbe E>a:utive Committee, including an annual report in May. Five members of sional stslf have been )!lected to the newly-formed, ·campus Promotion Review l'lin8l The elections were conducted by the Universio/.s Profeaoiooal Stall Senate With tbe concurrence of the Senate Prof<Biooal Association. Establishment of the Paiiel and tbe requirement that each campus i>res!dent cJe. sigo and implement prOcedures for elections to tbe panel -are required by Article 34 o£ the contract between t he Senate Professional Association a n d tbe State of New York. Those elected- to tbe Panel are: Nancy P. Broderick, assist, ant provos~ Faculty of Educational Studies; Larry R. Drake, associate director of University Placement and Career . Guidance; Dr. Andrew W. Holt, associate dean, Grsduate School; Dr. J . Norman Hostetter, associate director, Admissions and ReoQrds1 and Dr. Marjorie C. Mix, SSSlStant dean of the Law .Duties of 'the> Senate Committee on J>rofessional De- ._ velopment shall he.: ,. · • 1. To conduct a regular review of the general University P.Olicies concerning ·the welfare of tbe stslf including salaries, housing, tuition remission and other fringe benefits and to report upon these, making such recommendations as it deems Schoo!- mittee. Spectrum Story Said Inaccurate mnoa: A column '"I1uough tbe Looking Glasa" printed in a recent issue of The Spectrum contains inaQcuratedatare~gthe dillerenoes in admiaaions credentials between those students selected from the 8th Judicial District and those from the re. mainder of the applicants. The following fads are made to set the record straight. ~y ~ementsry resear ch would show that the 8th Judicial -District and "Bullalo" are not one and tbe same. The 8th Judicial District is made up of eight COIIJ!ties (Niagara, Erie, Chautauqua, ~~ugus, Genesee, Wyomillg, Orleans, and Allegany) with a 1972-73 school enrollment of 365,000 plus. The imJ1lie&tion that .one half the fre$hman c:1¥s from the IililfiilD C\tY. !\l#oiS',irlstead of ihe eight' ootlnty area is very misleading. It is al8o stated that students from uBuffalo" need averages • stair . oomes '::'o':f~~·E!;.;&: c!;,:i~· tee. These recommendations may include recommendations for changes in present policies or tbe development of new poli- ci2': To c8rry out~ continuous 1iajljo · ·th the J;; ti· v· ot 86 par ~t tQ, a'7 J>!lr cent fo'r.' ent:raiia! .- wl'iile" slhdents 'Presigen vice· ~a-&:t £:r. Operations and Systems and !..- tl!ll fi:..W y~ peed "a'Q eaif'· 90 per ' cent· to gain entrance. Again, very elementary research would have shown that such is not the case. The aversge high school average for the 8th Judicial District for tbe class · entering September 1972 was 91.28 ana the average for tbe remainder of the applicants was 90.85. I hope that the remainder of the column is based upon more aocurste data than the data used for the comments about .admission. Sincerely yours, other appropriate administrative officers of this University on matters that involve imd affect the economic status of stslf. The committee shall coordinate itS activities with other standing or special committees of the Senate, other committees of the University such as the University Budget Committee, X'fJPU:d'J':.u~~!u~s~ us Committee of the Faculty Senate of SUNY and such negotiating agency as tbe stslf may select. . 3. To carry out such specific studies or investigati\)DS regard- - J . NODIAN H08I'BTI'ER Associate Director of . • PlmUied Parents' Driv_e ~ Minority Shifts Set. I!Dlrolt: adminis'trative sb:ucture of campus miuority programs haYe been announced by P.-esident Robert L Kelt&¥. Effective Jan~ 1, • The EducatiOD$1 Opportunity Program (EOP, fornlm- 'lbe Um-aity · team for l'lann8d Parenthood of Buffalo fwld-raising drive JIIDUS!y 17, a week after tbe staJt of the dri... in the metropolitan Bullalo - . With an -...... ... on quality of life, the ~ty taam will try . to nlldl aU....-ts l!l the acaclemX: CXJiiiiiii&lilj. Fa m il y ~~:..~· of the " " · - - 10 . ..,__ vua-~ ..., 18 :;r ~ dent· 1,:.t becan ita "Vt:' ~ • 'uP'Minl BOund rePorts to the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs; • The Office of Minority St:wfent ~ repqna to the V~ce President for Student Af., fairs. Tbe Cooperative College Center retsina 'ita reporting relationship to the Office of the Academic Vice PresidenL In~ the .oom&.' tiona; Dr. Ketter inlllcated that the C:hanps had ieDoiwlif ibe "nearly Wlluiimaa•l airemDent" of ·111Pf!'8"Qtatives- of the ·pro- lDlDOrity PJD11SD18 Pn>pared under tbe chalrmanBhip of• Professor Frank COrbett,- U/~ ~~~~C...:.:. ~----'- 1 .,...a,.-.. ~~ cracWIY ~ /We ~the ~: muni~ to pve .......,aJy to suppOrt the lundenwd!l!ly imjXll'taDt ervioes of Pl8nned Parenthood, as it did last year. · 'I'b8 Uni-aty ' team .-Is IIIIOrken! U you want «> help wi.lh. d>e drive, or if you want to make a ~ and haYII DOt .-a CODladed· by February 1,--please .dill any one of fhe 1IDIIeniped. · f: J!voi~C::;:pt~r a report "!' waya to stren,then 1 C(llllpus Admisainns and Records ' Si":>'D&ftiCZ ....... > '• 9liJ r ~ co.pta1n 682-6636 Kill. _ . GIIOSS, la-ud ~ 837-«96 ~ - . . lliADDBN. . '""'~~- �5 Summer Pay : Rules Set · For Research Possible ex.:ept'i ons to the Univmsity's su.mmet -..:b compensation limits for faculty were ouilined by Preeident Robert L Ketter this week in- a memorandum to vice pres:i. dents, provosts, deans and department chairmen. The Ketter memorandum follows: 1/!lth Umlt "Many faculty manbers ... . sume research respoll8ibilities under contracts or pants durini ---· ' ' the summer monilia which are in addition to their academic · year obligations (normally the first day of registration throush Commencement Day). It bas been our policy and practice at SUNYAB to limit compensaat the North Campus, funiiture tion for summer research activis being moved into the Gover- ities to two months pay at a nors Residence Halls Complex rate of U9th of the acsdemic as jt becomes ready for occu- year <salary per month. This pancy. John Lord O'Brian will remain in effect for the Hall, the Lsw and Jurisprud- summer of 1973. ence Building, is nesring com"This practice msy be expletion as finishing procedures cepted, subject to the approval .have been stsrted on upper of SUNY, if a sPonsor i n ·g levels. agency requires greater efforts Brick ll!ying is continuing on ~~~J,; o : ' : a~~~ the Walter.. Platt Cooke and the research objective and Ralph .Hochstetler Phaimacy~_ "( 1) An official of' the spand B 101 tow thro"ff'"' an ogy ers, ..,... soring agency who is authorized the use of endosed scsffolding. to commit funds directs in writProgress ?n the 38-structure ing .that three (3 ) months efJosep!> Elhcott Co!"pl~. which fort be put· forth on.,the project contst~ the. n:s•dentull <:<>1- with full compensation; leges, 1s contmwng at varymg "1 2 ) The project director degrees. demonstrates that funds are Preliminary foundation work available for the effort without has also begun on the Educs- undesirable reduction of suption and PhilO!IOPhY buildiiQI. · port to other personnel, or other 1 ' categories; and " (3 ) Tbe faculty member lJ • sti ulates.jn wri~ jhat be will be '!n csmpus or actively ". . engaged m the project full-time which Mr. Hsrrunan performed for the period of employment for the University were chair- April DeadiiM . · ~hip or the. Finan~ Com."If the conditions above are . Education, Physics Buildings under Contrac_t ~ activities at the Amberst Campus continued to """"' foJward during the aemester break with the a,W,ard of cont:rlll!la for two additional buildinga· and finishing and other work on sevetal o~ of students espected 8!t !hi. Amberst Campus will have opportunities for partiCipation in new and exciting programs." J!I'Ojecl , Tbe building will . contain 'lbe 75,000 squsre.foot build-.• offiQes, a _.-ch -library .and ing, whlch will bouse' only the 5,00 ; stationa iri .research •and ' ~t : ·of. "'-·-'~ . Will instnjctional.• laboratories. Instructures. . Tbe J. Migliore CoDstlu~ j;;M'~- reJi,;ft;;;;', tbe clu~ are a ~;lumber of gradCompany Inc. of . Tona~ space lilortsge whiCh the De- nate sl:u!lent resesrch, labs for bascon= r:,~a:~~!,mllliof.:~ partment is experiencing in individual projects. InstrucEd u c at ion and Philosophy Hochstetter Hall oo tbe South tion and reseerdt will be con. (Main St.) Campus. · ducted in the fields of tbeoretiBuilding. . cal, high energy, low temperaAs phase two of a tri-faculty,' New .....,.....,. ture and solid stste -'-ysics. BUIH:ampus area to be known Di-.. George H. Nancollas. .,.. as the Social• Scienoe-Educs-· provost of the Faculty of NaDr. Neal of Facilities Plantion-Lsw area. the Educstionl twa! Sciences ·and Mathe- ning noted that work on the Pbi!OIJPP.by building_.will bouoe matics, says that "the Univer- building also ' probably would till!' Fiji'toltj' '-~-E!Iu tiona! sey_ Jooks forwani ·to 'bi!in'g · not begin before spring. The s~~ ~!i()<ne~t ·· 'of able to' develap ita programs in targeted completion-occupancy Pliiloeophy. iibysics, particularly experi- date is fall, 1975. Designed by Architect Harry mental physics, at this time, Other Projecb Wooie and Associates of Chi- so that the increatli11g numbers In other construction projects rs of the nearl ·...: · · · ... ' · · · "" · ~· IT· ~- -,., r:iinJ '01~' iii1!iP. " l}uild- 't!llLlll!..t..illf . due · east Of law building and will be connected to it via several above-ground level cor- proximately 500 f u\1 1-t i me equivalent studehta. Millstein, Wittek, 'Davis and Associates are 88IIOciate arcbitects for the _ • • rr:n. l :.Rr;JYS:,L'11-:b vvl!/1C'£ ,,,_ U te !The ' · -? ·• ' ' . · t0 Le . G - -WZS · • nam,m,an ' . • · Council of the Uwversity at its January 8 meeting paased. ~ following memorial New York contnbuted measurably and in countless ways to the. dev~opment of our great in the sister atructure. The at Buffalo records with deep ground-level covered arcade of sorrow the dea_th on Jan"'!"Y 7, the law buildin will exteud · 1973, of Lewis G. Harriman, throughtothen!. -building. Sr., a Council member from . 1946 to 1962, and An open:"":• lar!dscaped cen- . WHEREAS, Mr. Harriman ~r u:'1;;~dingto thawt{~ in his lifetime of outstanding lisbinenta business , be featured in tbe .new struc- aandccoml.' . lead ~ a "' ture, '!" an OJM!Il an court of ClVlC er m nestem three li!vels. . . .._ - .. . • ·: Another' feature of the multi• ICHEDUUE' •· story, 98,870 square foo.t strucOWN moaT -1111£ L£A ture will be a hill" ''!0~=~.,:. MON~:~~~'?R~DA~· ference theater. · This .cm:war • tiered conference room will =~ ' have a· -ting cspacity of 350. 1 In addition to .iristructional, ''"" am ~~ '"" am ( ~~l reoeardl and ollice facilities, the f~ l>iiilding will a1ao include a a,oo ''"" 2.-oo 1aboratozy n school 8nd '""' ""'" ad. . • oufd::: layground ~ ( ~ part by his ,being awarded ~e Chan~Uor's Medal by this 'do ;~= fo".!m~ ~~~ ~:EM). The Council of u:':E::~ ~ contribu- :;it\:;:~=~~~~; :::edU.:t!~J~b=:; r.::: ing are continued or included Stste University of New York tions were acknowledged in ~~ththe merge{ib!mg'!lg U / B sonnelAppointmentForm =':,:"m · :;:g fo~A.~ assistant vice p!'O!Iident for facilities Plannin&. notes that work on the buildinc will likely not begin before .,.mg. ae adc!ed !'.'!t~r:t~ f 1975 o 'lbe ~--"' _,, -~-'- . .......,ty w ... p""'..., mtructional _.,., for· acsdemic uni~ting approximate2,660 students, ·one of the . ~arpet. wairld.d elements of' the Uru-atty. Tbe move to ~ wDl alloW for reesSianmeut of both' Fosti!O Hall ~Poster on ~ ' ""'- ~ "~·-"UIB ~-.a \....•w•••na,;-.. C<mpm.y of Qulfalo .bas 'been awarded a • 7 mlllian contnct for cDaalnJetioD of-a- pbya-· ics builalng The ~- structure. d&signed by An:hitact Armand Bartos and A81ciates of New York, will he pba8e one in the ~ Of the Natural ~ and 'MathBmati<:s sub_.,.- . CIIII!IK»-.. ...wt. ...... ap- ~ :Attnom ( (~ "10 ''" 10'"" 3.-oo 3.-os :s:J8 'U.., : 2 5 "' lDoOO ( (l~ ~~ :s;:g . (J~ . =:=pu...-=...u:~ ::::2 ·nalaliollyed' 'o ~~ ~~Healaoof ·( '""' p a """ m u"' ·•o35 other organimtions, uding tlX ··n;r. . :~ National Gypsum ' and the ( ,,OOJ ( fOlllll!l' Corne II AerODautical (lC.OO) 1.,.. 11 ,.. Merit Money :n.e University-wide Committee tm .,.. ..... .,.. (11ioo) ( '""" 11 ,15 ''1s 11o20 n..s (l/;13, 1lo35 11 ,00) 1UD ~~ '"" 11'55 15,..,. 5 ~ 1:3g, J~ 112:552:.. ,,.. ~~~ U"""' oml (:= ,.,. .• ( lo10) ,•!:21 .,. """ - =~=-· •. _ -- - _ _.,., ,... ""' ""' F-J - -- ' --:::oc:.,...~'J;."'"rf=c--~~~~~E ONE ~~to': 7:21 -: .,.. t:i.:n.: 1 ~-1:~ ;•1:20 ..,11 •"9:215 WAY IS APPIIOlOIIATEl.Y 11 MINUTES. • ~ --·--· • ·•" ' " .. -. •. . In order to better the ...w..n ol feeult;y ad ' professional std. the Committee Ia iDvitial all Cllllllilmlil and~ to be IRibmitled tD it during 'the -a ........ by letter, telephone. or in . . - , · nine incorporaton of the U/B FOundation. Inc., the private "'"" ,.,.. for·P\'OCB(Iures to be used in .futuno merit' IIICIIl8y aJ!ocetjrww - ln 1962, h e - named one of = -tho . ,.. u:~ . ( Mait Money II preparing ita report on the 'distribution ol merit IIICIIl8y .Jut June. It will atao malre .recomnwwletiolls -to the Pnaldent ~-Laboratory· "'Il - 1..s •.,..,. · .1;20 -~ • •~v ~eoutf~.: ~~ tn - - Semce·Named • t~ i~ . ~:! ited ~~'t~F..J ~n;sH=~Bt ~\_~i97~...r.: with being · the moving degree from Caniaius (May, ~ dunng the '!WI"""" of l1'r force -in the bank's growth into 1969) . , 1973. :g;r. :: .,.,. one of the State's major finan. ng, :~ ~;r. ciaJ institutions. under ru. r~ ,.=......, · = '" t-r.l :Jll :;:g 1,.; ;;,m e · Council and the Walter P. Cooke A~ by_~e General A I u m n 1 Assoctation; now, therefore, be it RESOLVED: That we hereby acknowledge with great ap· ti' the t · and P'C"""' on 1 ~"Hamg~ Unive;,.;ty of Bulfalo to the Stste Uni~Or New York' at BufLilo· and .lie it further - . ' RESOL'VED Tha · do t we · . llel$y express to Mnl.. Harriman and to the family "'!' deepest sympethy upon thetr great loss. • Mr. ,Harriman was bead of Bulfalo s Manufaeturem . a n d = 8 tste mvers1ty sys- ( ~?rm P J ,_ withsts~nts_Prov1ding ~ info~tion reqwred, to the V1ce Pres1dent for Re~ - via his Department Chairman, Desn or Provost, Kenneth P. Service bas been and Vice President The Vice appointed news editor ,for the ~ident fo~ Research~ verDepartment of Infoanation Ser- 1fy the requuement, rev1ew the vices. The -appointment was material with the Preeident, remade by University President quest the required ·approval Robert L Ketter. Mr. ServiCe from SUNY, and IISIIIliJliN all suoceeds Susan Robinson King approvals, forward the appointwho served as news editor from ment form to the Personnel Of. February through November, fice for IIPI.'ropriate action. If 197,2. .. the request.lS not approved, the ,As news editor Mr. Service is Vice President for Research responsible for tbe disoemina- will return the request to the tion of infonnation about the Vice Preeident concemed with University to the news media. an appropriate ezplanation. ' Prior positions Mr. SerWle "l\11 aippoinm-t forms and has held include public rela- aup~rting information abould tions director at Rosary Hill be m the Office of the Vice :::m . tbe iic.ptB ~ . of.the _.___ ~ ............ beOame the ¥ounfini& cbairmmL , . Buller tbat,.,ar, he~ hance_ ~tica"• a-. ~ UtB'sblshM&..-rd. Che ~·MaW, ..... ,_..of ~- to the hlltitilliaa.. At that - . he-~. :."a.:r-=--:'1: ~Clilford C ~ • , ~ the other Jbdill ~ conllict one of the lollowini no W.,:&.l J uary 25: = 8ralb' ~ ...... _. .....:....lAicboad Llary lili61 Nancy Broderlek ............... ------ - - , _ _ IIU'l Mary weo~ey Carter ....................._.. c;~ • == :·.:~::~:::f:::::-.:~-= J8811118tte Spero, 121 Health llc:IIIMa Bid,. Claude Welch ..............___.. ~ _aau 2!110 Ia 7-Jall �~- 6 Linguistics' Henry Lee .S mith,.Jr._:. S~B_ets Two~· 'He Was Passionately Concerned'·.· T~ If~~o/?-Cfood Te~hing· 0n December 13, 1972. Dr. Heruy Lee Simlh, Jr.,_pJOfessor of linguistics and English an ci an internationally renow&d linguist, died of a heert attack at the Haortbstone Manor having just com· pleted a popular lecture on a favorite subject of his, "Whele / Are You From?" It was D r S m i t h w h o brought~ to the then UB and the Niagara Frontier when be became the fllllt chair· man of the Department of An· tbropology (and Unguistics) in 19&6. served in that capacity until 1966 and later was the acting director of the Pro(I'8DI in Linguistics ( now the Department of Lin1uistics) froo;n 1967 to 1968. He came to the Univemity from' the U.S. Department of State wbere in 1946 he founded aod ~ the first director of the ,&.boo! of Languaae and . Linguistics at the Foreign Ser· vice lnstltute. He later (195556) s e r ~ e d as dean of the ·a.. ~rot,~we .ln - . y L M - J •. He inspired a personal devotiruf,~t was perilaps best descnoea by Mrs. Charlotte Farley, his secretary, student, and assistant (and coordinator pf student profram& for the Department of Linguistics) at the memorial meeting. She said, in·~' We~ , ' State ; Unioeraitx. of, N e.- ' ~ ~usted. .... He spent York h!IS <;reated ~ ~ prob:imself-m· eo proflipte a WilY grams designed to p•e n!cog· <that too """:" the account was nition to fa~ty members ~bo overdra~ are outstanding teecbers at the "He 881d to me onoe, wben undergraduate level . I 'fl as COillliderin& resicD!ni Tbe first program establisbes during a particularly tr:Yinl a new rank. the DiBtin~ period, 'You -can't do that>--1 Tes~ Professorship. Tbeae need you to help me wi1h my designations will be continuing work for the 'res! of my life.' profeaaorships, will be regarded I consider this the big'-! com- as promotions, and will include pliment. It was a task that sal.aryincreasesofupto$2,500. ended too soon." Appointments will be made by • • · the University's Board of The Department has decided Trustees. The Trustees . will ' tQ continue Dr. Smi1h's re- designate up to 10 recipients at sesrcb seminar in semology as a the Stste-<>perated campuses in student-cooperative effort, in 1973. part toward preparing his notes The second program author· lor .publication. izes annual Chancellor's A. Henry lee Smith, Jr., Awards for Excellence in Meinorial Symposium, spon- Teaching. The awards will be sored by the University and or- granted to approximately 100 ·Banized and chaired by Profes- faculty members ,at 1he Statesor George L Trager, is being operated campuses plus the planned for sometime this year. statutory colleges and COIP· Some of Dr. Smith's friends munity colleges within the Uniin the University and tbe com- versity system. Recipients of munity have .propoeed that e. these awards, alao to begin in scbolarahip fund be aet up in 1973, will teoeive $500 in each :S~ts"es~~':~ Y"(k~~= ~~ted,;wards ~~~.;,!!l'fe~J::= 1he some rather State Department, Dr. &ni1h difficult experiences in those will be available. at a later date. had been a major in the ·u.s. ten years (of association) and For further informati011, conArmy during World War U, finally achieved the kind of · tact the Department of Ungui&one of his priudpal assiin- wordless communice.tion that ~R';'.;.,..., ,_ ;,~.,. N..,.,,..,. menta being officer in charge, comes when the same stimulus 1-_, l973J ,, Language Section, Information trig,ers the same mental assoand Education Division, ASF, ciation and the same reaction and bead of the Language Sec- in two people.. . . So I was ~ ~~-Anny Scbools·Cen· · f'!""~~t!r~t4:~ 'h!'\!: . Dr. Smith received his B.A., summa cum laude, Phi Beta ~. fn>m f,rjncetoQJn ~ !Us ~.A. in 1937, e.nd his . · . m Oriental languages and liter· ature .in 1938.-· lie taj:t- e.t pretended to be something be wasn't; be was unmistakably _wl;lat he was, and did not trim rua. ~nviotiOIIII <to,.tbe ~of, fashion or warp them to the ~ or the CO!DPanY.. )M Ridge Lea Tickets Elfuctiv~ this week, 'traffic' summonses will be issued to . motorists entering the exit area on the Ridge Lea Campus. ~ffl.ipg:f:o . ~'!l !>- _BIIcop, , aSslS ( v1ce p~'ll!t ,.for bus~ affairs, t;i~ts will.Bl'so will' be recommended to the Olancellor by factilty, undergraduate students and administrators at each campus. · tusted · by the crash of clialk against blackboard, that was gram over ·station WOR and his way of expressing concern the Mutual Network entitled for 1he ideas that mattered "Where Are You From?" He most to him. And they didn't alao p._....t and presented all "aee 'him in the moments (1958) .a aeries of programs for when be stood with his feet the National Eduaotional Tele- planted wide, his hands clasped vision Network under the title behind his back, staring out the ".Le.nguage aod Linguist:icsn. window, confronting his frustra· This aeries has enjoyed a wide tions and his fallibility. To me national &bowing for the pest this was one of his ·m ost enaevera1 _years on educational dearing and admirable treitelevision stations. He also the ability to admit his uris-"~-- .. ''M n1 ......, appeerences eet· af takes. I He might do this y ..,_ ....__.___ " 'Tve on Got a Se_.__ . o e.r· ...., .-,_.,r, ter ong and .,.....ustmg c:ret," "What's My Line?" and gument, but when be did, it '"l'o. Tell the .Truth." For a was grudgin~ or niggardnumber of years, be hosted the ly, but generouS arid sweeping, University racHo 'J> r o 1 ram 8lld with an a'nger and he' "SpMking of Ideas on station wilderment at hiQl\lelf. becailae · WGR, Bulfalo. , .• he bad not ~ Iii!' an· Be bad lectuied at ooer 75 swers earlier. ''In a world of opportunism oallelee, universit:iea and goY· ~ qancies. bad been vi&- aod compromise, where the i q Pftlf__. at several insti· words 'conacieoce', 'duty', . 'in· tutloall ad bad .am:ved 88 con- !"Jftty', aod 'morality' have a llliltant for 111111>,Y NDEA read· faintly antique ring, Heruy Lee ing ud language arts insti· Slriilh, Jr., was peri>apa a . kind tute. Of~ for these wonla ..,. _ _ Dr. Smith's -·"'"-· -.L-.:~ the ,...;~: be ~An ~ of B~ . lived by. In a world_ the liM 8lructul'e (joint.ly with young~ especially ~ ~ L TlqV), 1.961· .Lifl.. urpmtJi about hecominc in~ and tlte Ttoelo- uoWed, be was totally involoed. II/ ~,.,- 1956; The Lin- He was paaiiollateiy COIICOI'Ded Readem, 196.'1:e7; -n.e with the discipline of which be ol tbe Morpbopbone," was 80 haaic: a pert, aod wi1h Ltln6uaile. March 1967; ud the academic world be had ~liM Jlorphophonia: lmpli.. lived in for 80 long. His e.gonies ..,_for tM 'tfJIIICI&inB of Lit- arose &Om the · acbisms 8Dd _ , , lll68. He- deeply... fiGm wbat be 88 the pwlllled in lingul8llc .-di, vanions of. theee worlds. Hi& ~ in the of !Jia.. pride lay in fulfilling his ob1ilaric8lllDiulstb ad ~ , plioaa, p&ltiCularlt:...,~~~menta (4be ra1atioaahip of II)'IIIKtlc wbo, • · pat~iema to -mn&> at the truly • MCIIIIIIIY to his life • dale ol bia death. bane aod blood. Oae of tbe ....,_. Smith'• ac:boluahlp thiniB he was ~ of did llllt erbaullt bls lliplfl-. the lact that, ID all ' his yearll 4o tba COIIIIIamil;y. As Dr. of teecbing, be Mlfmilliled only Pal L GarviD, cilainDua of two ~ for any , _ . . ~ol ~ wha-. And I think be __.. eia J118it1a1 011 micbt 8J1U8 about that~ n.-at- 19, he .111!1 ~ may.be It - only ..,. cU.. ecmt" *a 11J11111111C And ....,_ alae ~ that ............ tb&~ 4be IIIIIBiinB bia ~ -'DDt a ..._ --..w a. U. . .,bia~Jda ,cll;yi ... .- ~~..a-uro •a Ji., will be ::!,~ screening d b ;:::,.,T ,1,,:. posed of equal numbers of un- dergraduate students, teaching faculty and lidministrators, then .Recommendations for -t he the campus president, and ultiprofessorships and awards ere mately the Chancellor and an to be baaed on selected criteria ·Advisory Committee on Dis- ~~'1"~~ons\rii{!d~ :J~=~"!'ffi:~=of 1eaching techniqUes ariil nex- · For the flrloryeort; ie;s~ ible response to student needs, interests, and problems. ~ .Continuing scbolarship in a field ,,· · ~ "' .... . . ·, _, . • n,;,. ;,.,tab~'or hlp, ' stand&lds for ltudel¥s~1811d•.a students attsin academiC ex· cellJ!I!C8. .• • A ~""'! to serve as an . academ1<: ad\1180r and be easily a()Ce88lble to students. operated campus may nominate one faculty tnember foc a Distinguisbed ' Tescbing Pro; fessorshiv.· ·!l'be·• -C!:haooellllr's Awards wiiH-.divided illft!Jng ~~C8l!!JI-J OI>~ b~Jiij.;tQ( !!"~ta, ~ o- " Nominations for both awards and 4232 and exiting onto are to be submitted by nerl Ridge Lea via the entranoe May 1, and recipients ere ex· area east of Buildings 4250 and pected to be · announced · by 4248 and/or proceeding in a early September. nol'!herly direction (toward Ridge Lea Road). L Town of 'Ambers! tickets •Will be issued and will "undoubtedly result jn a two-point mark on · Lea Bull the violator's license," Bacon Tbe Personnel Offioe indi- teria; 3. Ridge , . ding said. cates that the following Non- 4230, in corridor next to C-1; The traffic pattern at the Teaching Professional Staff 4. Health Sciences Building, in Ridge Lea Camp= .he said, positions are open at State . coCampen 'J!or op,po81m · -~~ ~1dor31;be-5. de e1 "' University at Buffalo: Hall. ...., _ ... was v. oped after Careful COil· D U'ec~r · •- of p• ,_,' rPiaI't • . ~·- Room 1"and the Lobby,· 'd b _,, _. _ _._ enyalC<U •w~ Sl eration y aevenu .....,_.~ Maintensnee ' A:iliDiDiatiriltion, ,. '. Lockwood."'",gioimd floor in menta at U/ B. ~the oljp- PR'--4. '< 0. ' , ' m1• 1"" ·' , !iOmdllr. neXt to vending ma· nal plan ~All ctim.J!leted: &eVijal •Foc,ilitit.1'~ · · ''€obrdinll· · ~: .7. Hayes ~ in main suggested ·i:h&n<-' hav;! ~ .~".· "'"o'lities ' p· · · · ,'• PR '"·. ~-'o..C..--'- • • "-considered. aDci" -:-&Oitie .lillPJ&. ~r ..,., "' ~· ,oyer, a c r 0 s s '"""' mei).ted..' ·'' ' ' ' ''·" ;,ls~:~~'?!i:- ~In!~/:"'~;t! For at ieJ!st thiee years, the ~3 ._ tween Rooms 112 aod 113; 9. traffic psttem has been Oowina Aaistant kl ChairmaA, Com· Parker EDBiMerin& in corridor in a clockwise direction witn puter Scieol&. PR-1. next to Room 15;.10.,C~·ear the enb'ance adjaoent to 4250 For additional information Hall, floor nDOIJiin& ~ aod the exit near 4230. Signs CDDcerning these jobs aod for ara; ~lAw ~ first floor have been Posted in acconlaDce details of NTP open in I! s pmera1 infonnation board bewith the rules aod regulations throughout the State University tween Rooms 1011 ' 8Jid 109; 12. of the Department of Transpor- system, consult bulletin boardS 1807 Elmwood, Penonnel n... tation. at these locations: ~t 13 N~- U · Over tbe y-Ba~ -'" · ROom ~- 225· IUOil, -~ ~ 1. Bell Facility between s; Offioe. 14 many baye persisted in contin- 1}152 aod· Dl53- 2. Ridge Lea Dia!!llldorf Hall, in co~rido; ually Ullllll tbe entrance 88 B"""'-· 4236, ' to -•,..' -~to Room 1011 both entrance aod exit, aod the -... ·-· "''" ..,.,. · exit in like maDIII!I'. As a r&• snit, there baoe been -.a~ aooideots, although. fortunate- . ' ly, no one has been 8el1oualy. inDr. Robert R.-1 of the U/B biopbyajca) aciences aod Uliajured. SwveY.!J- have indicated Center for 'lbeoretical BiolotrY, tant . u - r of the Center for that driving ojlpoaite the tra1lic one of a handful of scbolaralri Theoretical BicilotiY). 'Rc.m pe.tterli has increaoied, Bacon his field, baa been appointed an has aeroed 88' priDclpal inveali· IIJiid, and for the safety of all liJIIIOCiiate felloW of the Centar sator aodlor c:o-inwetipa 011 .........ned, aame action must be.. for the Study of Democratic In- .United States ~ Health tabn. stitutians, Santa Barl!e.ra, Calif. aod NASA projeclli~ Ip anotha- Ridce Lea vebicu-· Appointed at the asme time with mau-tallllll • 1ar mallter, starting immediate- ......, Gunnar Myrdal, diatin- b~ orpD!r.alba He ly, in order to facilitate """"!: guisbed political economlllt, publishad ovei liO pepen ...0 removal, CIVei'DIBht paiJdng will aod Alva Reimel Myrdal. a,e. major -teView articla 011 YU'lbe reetricted to toJo 8ftl88. Oae den's minister of Disarmament oua kinda of modelkur ~ ia in the PlllkiDit: lot adjacent and Church. ' ~ Ienis, and ~ boob, OptimDIlio "Buildhip 421iO imd 4282, Rdeen complat8d his doctor- ity ·Principle. in Bio/Diy, Dy. aod the other ia in the Jot· ate at the University of Chi· M1llical Sy~ Tlliory in ll>bouDded by ~ 4236, cago, the only Institution in the o/ofy, and ia editor of a multi· 4238 aod -42«1. In bo&b COUDb'y O!ferinl an advm-d volume textbook 011 blomathecars llboWd be parted beiM!en degree in hia BJeL He ....od\ly matico. He"'s a--oor of the the 11i1J11 designating ovemight completed a year 88 a Study ~of editors, Illlemalimtal ~ 'Slid 4lbould not block Center ViaitinB Fellow (011 of 8 ~ ~ aod -'~~onethetal'la ......_or~ to leaw from U/B when! be ia • widely ~ ill ~ _,., · • .~ .....-: bul1dinp. - · JIIOieaar >Gt• n.tllematiaa«lllld Europe aod· the Soviet u~, .......-- ..,.,._,... sam- {aiwaf on the roadways between 4230 ""'d-da";.; Critaria ~~~llege..,~:m"· hil!..@tl!d9n~•-.11!1!1i~ ~' ~. ~.•!i/,,WO~ts,~;. 0 ta!i-:-r~ !'!"' .. ·' ::irby ~~0Wing; ·~ l;;in'1i/<11! );e.. no:4~~: constriic~oe- ~~~ \a.;~ During the years 1939 to 1941 he conducted e. radio pro, Nominees muat J8ll1lufy teecb at least """ lllllllqraduate clas Mcb lleiDellller. 'lbe ~ T-ming . ~pe are lnteuded for faculty """' b a v e damaostrated great ebillty over a COiltinuing period. ClmdldMes must have atta!Ded the nm1t of associate pJOfesai>r or-prof_,r and must have completed atleast three years of teaching on the campus that"""" -ds them. 'lbe Chancellor's Awani for Excellence in Teaching is designed to be within reach of all faculty members, wbetbeo: new or long-term tea c be r s and whetber high or low in aca- · demic rank. It can be awanied after ·t he faculty member · has completed only one year of full-time teaming at a Unioer· si!y campus. The nominating prooedUre will begin on each campo.is with recommendations made by two separate nominating commit·tees, one made up entirely ol undergraduate students and the r·- NTP Position Openings~ :. _..., Rosen Named Study Center Assoc1'ate �1~ 111,1!113 Views·on\. Amiing Sought The !J_SUNYAnswers ·QUestions About PR RankiniJ« ..w.. ...-.t.., e ••a:e• ED~TOR'S NOTE: TM foilow- Prlartll'llml Selective Amring · Sub- committee of the Univemity's JWemal Security J'anel bas isodd a ·list -of queries to the U/B ~ Foroe and others in !hi. University community on ioafters pertaining to the use ·of force by Campus Security peraonnel. The questions, intended to elicit campus epinion, include: Wb&t including type and extent, will be required of tho8e members of the Secwity Foroe to be armed? 2) What mode of amling is appropriate? .3) What training will be required of members of the Security Faroe handling dogs; and , what trai(Ung of the d o g s should be required~ 4) What situations · call far· the intervention of am1ed personnl!l? . 5 )l What situations call for the intmvention of personnel c;!!!ltrolling dOgs? . < • '. 6) In what ways .c an armed personnel and dogs ,be,·used to gain the advantages .eaCh presents and minimize the ciJsB.dvantages? 7) In what situation should armed personnel and/ or dogs not be pres:ent Tbe Subcommittee, wh i eli. met for the first time ·December 13;--bas,aBbd. ·the--Security Foroe ,...,. ogrQIIP!Io fresPilnd' to • ~008 and to'COIIUilellt on any other matters relevant tl..inins. i> l?.:~~~l=•~f':: F:~~::''';;;~~ ~ P!'Pen<> QIII~ tions-IIWiiillflll!!Wntlt'~i!!l'il! the list from members of ·the campus community as we II. The Subcommittee may publish such··papers or summaries of them for comment: Papers may lie anonymous. A survey of the response of other comparable campuses to the issues before the selective arming· body is also being undertalien as a first order of biiSiness. ' Tbe Subcommittee bas anthat Pl!rsons wishing to be heard an ihe security issue will be in\iitea .to i"'ith' the p8neJ. gpi!p ~p-\.nn be conduc!e!! at ~lerv$;_ · 1 The bodY' on selectiv!l \%]' ins is headed by Dr.' MCAi"'-ter H. Hull, Jr., deaD of !lie G'iad' no~ 1111 '" a ""'IIIOIUIIdam on "Quatio,. R a i • d by SPA and 1ndioidJMJl Emp/eyees Regard~ U., tM Initial Ranltinf under the New ProfeBBional Rank System," iss~JM -December 20 by the Offil>e of the SUNY V il>e C hllncellor. for Personnel "llnd Employee RelatiO,.. Recently, many campUBeS have received ~tions frOm SPA and from mdividual ·employees regarding the initial ranking under the new Professional Rank System established in acco!dance with the recently p ass e d amendments to the Trustees Policies and the,Memorandum of Understanding with the Senate Professional Asoociation. · Th'l"" questions often ask what data and what criteria were used to rank initially NonTeaching Professional positions -inti:J·the four professional .ranks. Additionally, requests for other suliStantive data "such as the ranking of other positions within the campus and within the University .as a whole have been re_ceivOII. This .n;>emorandum is intended . ll!i a .respo~ to all those _requests and ·$auld reoeive_ wide8p-~d distribution. Under the memorandum of understanding and under the r e c en t amendments to the Trustees Policies, it is the responsibility of the University Review Board to initiall rank each Non-Teaching P..:;fessional position in..the Professional Servjces ·Negotiating UNt 'iii'to' one' of 'the four professional ranks. Specifically, the memorandum of understanding states: Ill System pf Promotion -A . Pro(essioMl Ranks --;. ·: .• · Th:e University shllU establish, four«-polf11Jll1nc!lrfPJIM.f¥r. ritfrtated ljcHI,~Hl and•·:liv.' "' ., ·B. U.Ubersi.ty ·Review· Board TM University JJhall establish-.a Umversity Review -Board to: , · · 1) assign by June 30, 1972, or as soon thereafter as practic<ib/e, (NTP) positions in the Professiorw.l"Services NegotiatU., Unit to one of the four professioMl ranks, subject to approval by the Division of the BrU/fet; The University, with the approval of the Division of the Budget created four professional ranks ·as. follows: 1 that position by peer ilistituPrior to 1970, almost all NTP tions and o t h e r employers. positions were allocated to one Often missing from this rooess of 38 U grades (U was an ab- was input by the incumCt of breviatlon for UnclaBsified a posi~an who, by this time, as distinguished from the Clas- had . prObably left or~ prosified Service). Tbe sa I a ry moted to a dilferent position. ranm.1ge IEdorueaca'!:ongraLadewwanasdfixedonce In 1972, the t:1 grades were the w the maximum salary for the deleted f r o m the Education grade had been reached, a Law since they represented an salary increase could be granted admininstrative complication only upon a reallocation of the which was unnecessary to the position to a higher U grade, classification proceSs. This left with the approval of the Divi- -the ASP grades intact but there sion of the Budget. Such a sys- still was I a c k i.n g an efficient tern proved to be relatively ih- mechanism under' which an inflexible. arid made it difficult to cumbent NTP might question accommodate growth within a his classification. Consequently, po8ition as a result of the ac- two appeal provisions were decrual of duties and responsibili- veloped. ties. of greater scope and complelrity Within the position. In 90-Doy Appeol 1968, the University and the . The first, or 90-day appeal Division of the Budget retained system, was intended to provide a private consulting firm to per- the employee and the Univerform a complete study of the sity with an opportunity to reUniversity's NTP salsry struc- view the appropriateness of the ture· and to recommend a com- ori&inal ASP grading. The "90 pensation system which might day" appeal should ascertain provide the necessary tlelribi- whether the position js in a lity. The Administra tiye Salsry rank which can a ccOmmodate . Plan was a cOnsequence of, the tl]e salary of the incumbent as study. That pian · consisted of well as providing far a realistic eight grades, having wide salary maximum salary appropriate to ran¥es, in t o which all NTP the position. p6s1tions were placed. The -plan was designed to allow salary In reviewing the initial rankadjustment for the incumbent ing, the staB of the University of any individua l position up Revi~w ~rd coul~ review the to the ordinary maximum of descnP.t!o'\ of duties and rethat grade with the-'!Pprov~.~~s offered by the of the-campus president, witt)- ~""'!'~nt, desk ~ud1t the ~i­ in available funds. The ord1- tion if 1t deems It !'PPropnate nary maximum could only be (?do- so, and ~"\!>:"!"the duexceeded with the approval of toes and responsiblhties of that the Chancellor. Further the position to others both within ASP~ for a specific 'posi- and without ~he University. tion be raised only with Comparison With other Univet< Bud g t approval-'Positions1 sity' title$ Sliould <t'eslllti in proJ' h6wevei-: · t:Ontmue(f 'lo IJe ltllO- per internal salary relationships cated appropria_te U-grades ~ong positions ii! the Unive~­ within the ASP. range. Conse- . s1ty system. Outs1de cqmpancii\e'ritly: ·Irom i97!l_until ) 972; sons_-in~i_cate- >yhether. the Unimost NTP's held' ~itions as- versity IS meetmg market place signed to U-grad!'S l:fut graded sa~ cqmpeti~on. in a range under the AdminisIt 1s recognized that many trstive Salary Plan. NTJ' pos!t!ons do n~t _have ofIt should be pOinted e>ut, at ficial position descriptions apthis point, that the ihitial .rank- prov<!d. by ~ campus, Cen~I ~ of each~ · 'tian was 'llccom- ~dnliiUStration and the DlVlplished as ollows. c e r t a in s1on of . ti;>~ Budget, ~r. "benchmar • positions were w'!ere ~Ition descript~O{'I! ~o selected by the consultant, the enst, duties and respo'\"'b1htles University and the Division of !""Y J_>ave changed smce the u,.; Budget as being represents- mcepbon of the ASP. tive of functions and levels of Consequently, each NTP responsibility that were common to most col!ege,j and universities. Salaries paid to per' u; $MM~~ :~J"af'~r:~~'::':~ jh.; ';1 i!~~~ '!8!Y. ,,uiujipum,.· .$14~; , p:: ooils!ittim'tS ' 'Oie-,~ts of those uate~. .Macdonald Here· a Mamanald literazy political· C:,tumnist, ilm cntic and author, will be a visitm, proftisaor in the Eng!ish ~ during the MiiJ!Jn\Uil,.,. Sl(),00075Q,,;~ m~;n,_m:,:'riJumYi!>~_-$ 1• 7.-750,..~m:. nary :::J,_;::.:: romi!N' o! , ~aliJriri" with·. con- s1aera!i:?b! State Uni\li~itY. salaries and the duties of 'the Minimum, : $14.200, ' oruiuii'ry inCumbents · "t.ld to·. establish. maximum, $19,1;25, extraordi- ment of u,.; ASP .~de for the nary maximum, $21,300; IV:' benphmark p081tions. •_Once those. involved felt ==· nary :f.Z~' .:=r =~~ =g~ re~tively maximum; $27,200. . These four ranks are~ cations of the. former . ~des I -IV . wtth a~p_ropnate adjustments m the mmnna and muima to refiec.t the recent accurate in ·the uCof the level of duties, responsibilities and quali6catioQ8 and that'the positian· could be 6lled and mainspn.., - - .. tained at a rialary within the MMdonald's lillerary career ace"iv!t~ ;:!'~!! grade to which it was assigned, betan at F~ where be was · Fional Services Negotiating all other NTP positions were a 8lalf ~- &.;lm 1~1936. Unit Tbe ordinary maximum =~ ~':,~ An ~le . editor wtth . the may be exceeded only for ex- positions on the basis of their Parti«uo Re"""-11 0937:1948), ceptional performance, subject du.._ -·"-ilitiesandqua)-. be bas been a staff wnfler on to prior written approval of the iflcB""'fu.:.s~ process, then, TM New Ylrier siDce 1951. Chancellor and notification to resulted in tbe oriP.nai .AaP He was both a · mOvie critic the·Director of the Budget lll8ding for each ~tion in the (19110-1966) imll a political Unim ~ col)DIInist (-UI87-l969) fat Jt:•- . oWN ~- - a : - OWICD • -.ity. . .. qwre · • .u - 'l1le further accuracy ol tboee A '1928 -"-,:·- te · ol Yale, .....,. .:::.*" gradings was generally wrifled ' _,.,.. · - , _ by tbe relative dilllculty o r ' Utbor of aev- . CoaT..:' ,.v ~ • ., .,. -m. recnu""•w 'or ,.....__ ... _ _ era) • : T.liw:R '_"!!' . oo.t ~.. ·~ ~· t~ -a:w AM wt'thin"'-':"'!..!:~poat~....,. ' Wit:~ ASP II '" M!DI: A Cnuqw !>(, !1\00 , " .- o;20 ,.,., ' > ran Further if it became • MC!l%Um . (1953),• A.foinlt ~ io<Io . ,. , IQ;20 .-, , 1o,oo • • : t o retain' incumllantaat a Americim G.raita: &.ay_~.on the ~~ ,;.. ~~~ il ~~;..,. 8 alar y . available w;ilhin tbe Effeet of • - c~ 1-.,. •.. ;- 1,.., ~' 1:10 • ~the tbe Du!iiJI,t M~ on Mooia 1~ -.it.Y 8011Kh~ob1ain (l988), lllld Polilica Pa.t. • u• . . •"~ val o1 the Divi1imt. ol tile Bud- 3:: '!::" •-.....,. ~ . <1962>; -' Wbilil -at ms. Macdonald . will laldl liDdeqrraduate and llftlduate cOu... in two • be -.... .... CIOIIG8fti8CI lbii • ~ - • ...a A:,;,p if~ -··~ u •• "tic:jlv·~~ ·~ i:l :· ,·. w 4:45 ana . -.= ..,. -· a:1o -- . . - . -· _ .. U 0 7 - ~ _,..._~ lhe ..........._ ..; IIBt ... ............. ........... ASP .-.: ~ · ==-~=_..,. .J a bicb8r ~ -~r-"'J:- u· ew::- ,.. ~ ol tlda - - pro- u.u-.i&Y MLL IE..,--- -._,the t dati'~ aaJarieB . _ ...... _ _.,. _ _ to Budpt . competitive -.ld ... the paid for wbo to-- .. bia initial .....tlq wlllf*.... to complete a ba should proylde a CliiDilll& picture ol tbe ....... ..... . plexit.Y of bia DCdlaa. 'l'lllt information wllllle.-lewed11,r the camPus and then by University Revleow Baard. Additional input will be obiU!IId from the supervisor and OChln such as the Promotion Revilllr Panel. If the. revi- subataatlates the request, tbe·- -u~on will be rea8Slgned to a dllrareat rank upon approval of Budlet: Th1i University Review Baud is continuinc to review the Initial rankin(. Other"-1 The seeond type of appeal will normaiJy ·occur followina , the 90 day period ~ibei! above. Rete, an individual may seek relief on the grounda that there has been a permanent .;g. nificxmt increase in the <1uties and responsibilities ·of his position since the time of his initial ranking which warrant either (1) a change in rank or (2) a change in title, or hoth. bu~~ ~f:1;,o;;~ti~~= Panel on each campus will be to screen these applications to ascertain whether m fact there appears to be the type ·of permanent · significant increase in d u-t-i·e·s and ' responsibilities which warrant further prooes- • sing of the application. · The types of question that have been rais8ll assume that some type of dl!$k audit was ~~~· t' ~u~~ · t h e initial rankin(. As explained above, tile initial ranl<mg in 1972 was .a form of-.oupr> sorting based· priniarily upllll the incumbent's salary and tbli · ability of the rank to accommodate it. If the incumbent 11&Iieves his duties and n!8p0118ibilities warrant a dilferent aalary range, be may have bia pomtian revi-ed by ~ a re<p~Mt therefor on tbe appfl)pnate forms whiCh should be :O~Ieor'":18::..ca:~ f r o m -the Promotion Review Panel·'an each campus, ... Weekly Communiq'U t&---...... ---,_, (Continue'd from fXII• 8, coL. 6) and oection for which be ~tared; therefore, he. will COUrBe hao :::.;Lb!~~~~will'' !::,:: officihl authOii<l!tion 10' attend claoses 'pendiJig ihe School's .sub=~~orma to AC!miaoiono All · will he clooed to atuden:": attempt to reciater " throucb Admiooiono and Reeordo. u",:t';'!~~:'=tic Society ia now aoliciting pepen for preoentation at their fourth annual conference, to he held on SatUr11iiy, February 3. The theme of this year's confereneo ia U..,W.-· "'::! ~ ~ r:lit"fC !'~~~ linniatico to edu<a~ oociol and peycholocical problems, incluc!inc new anolytic.J CODOOp!o and methodo relevant to the 110- =n~fe:::,r:>lemo.~ - obould oend the title and a obort >f t ~~';.k 011~; ~ F~Depa.-t of Linauia,._ ~-" --. · - . - ......_ u-- �TUESDAY.,.-23 · U/1 WOMIWI CUM MIIJING•• ~ A diocaolion .of P"'-"<i COil· otitulional reyisiilns, N"ew Bulfalo Bank, 3980. Sheridan DriWI, 9_;3 0 - Sa~ STAniTICS LICIUII* . StatioticGl lnfe,...oce and ito OCipen"' public; ••Opon to· ~ of the UnMrwlty. •Opon~lo"-WIIIIJ~·-Intheoubject ~..:!"'f. ~..£'11::fw!~oo~ Ea.z, "'""'""" Rm. A-49 4230 Ridge ~a.m. and 4 p.m. THlJRSDAV~18--·· of ContiCt lc.nq Carclaroll, 831·2228. for lilllnp. The recital 'ia dodicated to lhe mamoey o~ Victor Babiu. and Will include woib by Feldman, Babin, uc:na• , Pouleac and Bartok. Ticketo are , The Student Aoooclation Speak. available at lhe Norton Hall Ticken' Bureeu will preoent Wilma et Ollice:· general admiasion, $1.50; Scott Heide p,_ident, National faculty, staff and U/ B alumni, $1: ~tioft ror .W<>IMII (NOW), atudento. 50 oento. 231 Noitoli; 8:30_p.m. uli.U''~: I'IIYSICS - · · _ 'John Hartford, lot Floor Cafe, AIINIIic &am Experiments on teria, Norton, 9 p.m. Admission Metaoli>ble· Boiium Alomo, Dt. chari<!. . j f~u%~~'/b;: . ~:~If:.U~~ SA'rURDAY-20 8 ~~,.!=~ ~ infec: ':oo m- lioao Ria Y'Oit ia apon· -aored by' the Univemity chapter · of A.O.A., national- bonoro society in ~ . centa.~ . ~-\:' 'v ,.· ~ • . :--~ .• • CAC IILM "• • Klute, 140.Ca.-.J :J5.an"'- 9:30 p.m._ . · Tickato at 76 cento are available at t1!e l':Jor\on Hall 'l'icket Office.• HIUB. PARTY• -H n---'··'""'M. ~ · Felafel Israeliand ·otyle party wilhHouse (rae """"'.,..,.. _ _,., ~ ~•wine Hillel • ~-~ ~0 ~~ 40 Capen Blvd. S:30 p.m. Uplted Stat. (SIECUS), Fillmore Room, Norton, 8:80 p.m. VAnnY ~AKEnAU• •. U/B w, Samford, C!!uk Hall. ~ hJ: the Stullent· Aa-8 c~=30:.:...:pc.:.m.:::._ _ _ _ _ __ aclcialion Spabro' Bnnaau. - · SUNDA¥-21 FilMS• - - - Throne of Blood (Kuroaawa), 7. p.;n.. _P.oli~-~Eiaanoteinl. ,9 P-11\-. Bolh.IIIDis Win tie 1~ .iii 14Q,_t;:apen.JU>d JlPO.u.e. - nmnNFJSD'A:Y..::.:u •. _.... be?,;J'~~~o =.::~~ aport 'in Sta~ti.;!- a.us• Elementary Hebrew,.of>eil to all intereoted- iDd,ividuabo, 262 Norton, DOOn. HIUa CHEMic:Ai. EHOINEHING .JEMINAiu -CO,-NCHT--.--'-------- 3: 30 p.m. . ~.%o'::~ ~~~~~~·~J,ff~ Jane Fond8 and LibraJ:y A'l!litorium, 3 p.m. Frae Donald Sutherland, 140 Capen, and open to the~c. 7:1A and 9:30 p:m. ·Ticblo at 75 oento are available Olcbeoba. eo.:ilponoored by · the at the Norton Hall '!ickeklffice. U/B Department of Music lh AlfttA OMIOA AlPHA Bulfalo PhiiiWmonic Orch.;,.tra~ I.IC1'UII/SYMPOSIUM•• ~ and the G1'08Yenor Society. . lm~ D<ficiency Disease, - INDIAN mM• . Dr.~ •AJ Ju.Way, profeo-•. Mere Abne (English subtitles), aor of pediatrics, ~ M¢· 5 Acbeaon, 7 p.m. Tbis is the leo! Sclio;ol and _pb}'SIQ8Jl-m-cbief, Hindi version .of the Bengali film Cbildnm • Medical Canto;r of Boa- A bolo Jan. Admiaaion: general ton, 233 Sherman, ·8 p.m. '' t 'pUblie, 75: cento; ot u J1 e n ta, 50 c:..k:,•otarring Sponsored by the Statistical Labor&!<>')' and _the Deparim<mt James Villwock, Enjay Chemical Corp., !<>pic to be anoounced, 104 Parker Engineering, 4 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1973-01-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1973-01-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n15_19730118 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d8ee8ea5052ae2ba15e1a51595b00d4d.pdf ba6bd76253ff9f9475c3b153100ad70e PDF Text Text Senat~ .:Yrelds-to Ketter On (T:RijiAppointment Issue .. JP.Ys.' . ' . ----ldd-·to-undlrhla-. Wclollllqo; """ - ............. . tile - .. but the DeIa· . , _ .... • pa.ytul ...,... .............. wlilcli ........... the ....... of ::_;ada ldlco For ott.r' ~ pl8yful, if ...... ,.,.;~s~ ••• M. . - .,,trtv---. ..,.,. - ....... - . . . . . . 3. ·~ The subititution of· a Pnsi- - was UIIIICCePiaJ.Ie to him. All dentially-appointed University originally approved, tbe URB ReView BoaM (URB) for. a was lo be a alliDdllia CXJIIIIIIiU8e 88hiiies by rank, to proWde a Faculty Senat&-118111ed. b o.d y of tbe faculty wiib memberbilae incoaie for all ~g was the pljncipal amendment ship appointed· by tile Eacu8111! ·NTP .ranb. SP:\ is asking to tbe pre,viowily appiOWd !lao- tive Committee. Rationale for that acb emplo_yee. be moved ument . on personnel policies such a body .... that It prothis year _to tbe, minimllm even and proceclu,.,. to eam Senate vided peer evaluation and ac~u:"t exceeds a 10 per cent approval at its I;leaembe.- Ul countability. Pnsident Kelter meeting. voioed a number Of objecticmo 2) A cost of living escalator . The controversial d>ange in to this prooedure .(- Reporte, clawie to be ellective Janum;y 1. who should name JDel!>hers· of September 28) . • 1974... This woufd . come ·m to · 1he Uni...U.ty panei ·on ·t enure - - fnxn Senetio .elled if tbe rate of inflation for and promotions was one 'of a Acmrding to the ' &melldi!d tbe July-January period ex- series of modificatiOns ap- procedures, the President will ceeds one per cent and would proved by tbe Senate. . Tbe fill vacancies on tile URB from amendments to the policies and s~ of three names for each .· BIJick.Med Stiidlirit$ Protest Policies · ' • :..-.•, • •>. • ' ~~;<A ~ ·• •- : : · rri.J.~ • :· •• - • ..• . ·. •'D.:nn.M,.;;..Jd.:ra.a ..P. . 'AI. . V~ Ja~~.ID1£.S ~K.~ "J,.Y ,J01':lfJY '·~~- -'C• ... -:. •• , t , ',._ ..·.,,.,~ ·. _ .~· - -. ' ~1:~=~:5 EJ:t:~~ of negotiatioliS undedaken with President Robert. L: Ketter by the EUCu~..,- ~ and ·--~=~t!~~==-~-!"'~ " Some 25 bliiS ~ .;.,.;. In~ response to three eligible 'students a -;,f ·30 ident. mdicated Ibis summer depts· p~ ·•.fDiaucial aid;" grievapces,· a statement was re- -per cent of demonstrated n!!ed, that the d~ 88 ra~ cilmculaniliil.Jilinority'reenlit.- Jeased"by.Di'. RimdaJl and Dr. "minority stuilents .ellectively ~- , . · meft:t Jl(llides Monday m0ming 'Illomas G. Cwnmiskey, assis- receive twice 88 much financial at the &!boo! of'M~ tant d!!an for student and aca- aid as do IIIOIIt non-minority At ~llll.Y 7:30 a.m., demlc aBairs. (See full text, students," if the student 'takes two daaaroom dOors in ~ f~ this article.) advantage of State and Ameri: Hall, the Medieal'Scbool build- . :~ financial aid, the I'&Jl .'M~c81 ~tion guaring, were found ch8ined so ··t bet R8ntWI-Cummiskey .statement aiiteed 108118: • · theycouldllOtbolopened.Cam, explained tha.t_aotually, . be'In 8.llSW<lJ: to the multiple pus ~ . r e '!' o v e $1 tbe . cauoe of a minority student lui- cbai\ge grieVance, the statement chains ahoU1 .8:15 a.m. tion waiver as well 88 a unani- cited promotion bo8rd prooedAboiit 8:30 S!m., .tbe students mous decision by the ,-manclal ures and the recent decrease in entenid Capen Ha!J., fh!o Ailf Commii!tee .to allow all (Conti>wcd on JXJIJ• 2, col. I) otrice ViCe Pnisident ·tor . ,. .-. • - ~ , -"'.. . =to ances'!ft!l 9 u....d. die b.,.;;, ·s·t.atE;t:v ..:.. 'C \E'· n;f\t ·n;..ru··,_ ·c· h e. . .~ ses apge :o..~n·.de . ~:. : ' ~ lii"· Matt~rmtyl~ave RUles• students · · · aome choioe 11111011g candidates ~table to tbe Senate. The ~t ·ar.o b8ra "..... appointment of IMividuals not (Con~ Oft - 12•. .,_ 1) • . ·. �~14.1912 . ' Blaek Medieal ~ta . . . . . . . . . . I&~ ,_ - '· arL 3) paiated = Dent G~t ~ ~-~ rno Benefit .1. ....-I ....W--* Minon"ties "'liJed" cluriDa ... J::: . ', ad ... iDaome flam ... till- ..... flllld .U..C.Ied for lbU aat lila~ of tbe.........., -JI'IIIICI& l'w'tbe ........... year ........................ . Jli71-72. .... attllio,.......of.....,.or• students dlilfeNd in lbe ~of. u.uc.~Scboal Siilaol·of MedleiDe. 'lbilllliiD- Gy 0118 ollbe lallowilll-... ......... . a:) u-.fitiamJ pramotioa; b.)~ ~t ... •til&dmy completton of ........., -m in tbe COUllle lofteD cluriulr tbe IIDIIJIIer); c.) 'Ibat tbe aludeDt repeat a portion of the yeu:; d.) 'Ibal tbe student""""" thee..... )~- ~ · .: na... · JWdl to iD- - _,._ ..!':_.--:;:-_:::::::';::::;::: I -- - - . . --~ for • ClDIIIW fiN& : ~.., ...., - lbU liD ber Cllllltitaaod 17 pel' <*lt of - - · . . . tbml -.....& wbo .... dlilloaatraled the atudont ~..... consid~wad< .... ~ --~it . .;.__ ~ ol ~ ' - 111m ~ eNd ..u,ilia8 for ' financial aid ~ ·- - . .... ·-.,......... ._ ·w ·..w,. or tbrGqb llllhedity uurces. ~ became obvious lbat ;;l;ctPt~8peciel 73 .W.R ·, . . · • WJijle Clllllltitutilll oaly 17 per ~ tbe ~'!: ject Gnnt flam lbe UA De. . . _ JII'Oiell!id mo lbe cant of lbU poop, tbe;Y were ~ ......,., tbey ....- pertmeat of Health, Bducation IICIIJcy ol lbe lilectieal Sdlool the n!Cipienlll of appromnately recommendations are fYllll tbe ·..,...w com ~ ADd Welfare. • . Wblcb ...,._ .....,... to do 27 JI'M' <*lt of the - ' support ~ to the Eseculive olnf lbe ll8COIIOI smnestor •of~ Prdject ~ .ia Dr. J . .-l.ia1 Wildt dlll:illl ... -up- available. Committee whidl makes the ~ OWlY .... na-~.. ~ ____._ ............. Clllllllal iDler 111 beeU fol' • Beai,_ lullda foi student final decisiCIIl. . .me lltudatl8 fouDd it ~ .... - - . . Ia ,..__r did not ,._, sible ·to ~ oomplete of "'lbe dentistry. ... ............ __, ....,. • the have not :-vpace • In 1966 Dr~las _Burp- ___ _. ~- ~·- ..___ ~- of...__ -ftt 18 . -~IPIIdestbllnlem- .wt iDerealie m lltudeot DOr in ·his to the ........,.. --...... ..-......., ..-... "n.Y IBfdae are more enroUment and in ' ...,.,..Utioo AM.\ accreditation quMtion- _,..tatiDI additicmai remed- to . _ ~t in the bla ......... In tbla catepoy . of ~ to make student naire, stated that Ibis school ial .....m m the 8UIIllll8r. Never- ~tal &bool olll&udaa18 fftlll1 tbml .._are wbila aluden!L moreAid tbe Fi- 'had one of the ru,beet &Uri. ~ lba lblnl pte\'· Committee deter- ticm rates in tbe country A - - - . . . - ...~- .,.,._ ..~- """' . _ in )(r_bivid's lettai, the mined !bet it was DO ~ COIIIIllittee was appointed to aHeondiy;~·~ -~~~!tim.. ~-~~..R ~.~~R81adall-e-lllley lllatement ~ to follow a policy inY&~Iipte tbe reasons for such, ...., """ """""" , _ .....- ...._ urc ~ Nllned t6 tbe Um-.ity's can- which, m fad, led to reveille and, as a result of tbeir recom· As a ..wt of the aperience aid He sUI that liW of the timal uss Of tbe ~ ~- discrimination, It -~ !"' mendstions, remedial changes dllfina the acsdemic year 19'10- ~-~·'Jf.~ ~ DOrity Applicant Rei.iatrY in illl noted lbat this OOIIIDUttee m· were aBected which haw cut 71, the faculty ADd admiDi!ltra- · year~ · · ·... . IWIUitmoat .of miDDrity stu- eluded a black student who is the attrition rate dramaticslly tion have determiried that it ia "'" s tva e;n ta: Of dents. ~tly ih his ·third year, and Students who had been undesirable to 8llCOUI8ce or... ~ ~ schools ~aM~= ~the ted by the SNMA as oessful in sstisfactorily com- quire a student to~:- ~. ~ -~~ -, ""~ DIIOil . .llllllltlnr with . ·member of ~t · 1""!1' who pleting a course during the reg- the .additiQCiaf .burden ~ ~'!)- _ • ~~-~ tatiwls of the llluljents involved, 18 W. '!"f"e .as iiaiac?n w1th -the ular semester were, in general, medial work while ~ a - ._ of "'f ~...... ...-:~ ........,~ Dr. RaDdall 8DIICIUJI<led ,~ a.cluiiJ!!sti'Jlt!on of this school for given the opportunity to do re- ~ COUfl!8 l..u;i. !1 ezcep- ·-ft--' ~fa ~by • 197 6 em fanning a oomnnttes !man~ md. ~. comm1.ttee medial work. during the summer tions to that are • .......,_. ........., - to bear. student e·---~ ....;-·~ if UII<J1JU7IOUB":J1.b· di!Cided that 8II1Ce vacati'on pen'od rather "--· · d one' so "Motivation ~ funds I w..,.. · made, it· 18 at -the ·. Eiclt 88id . _.:_:..._. _.,, be _to _,_. llludents are.able to document av e amounted to being dropped or required to student's petiticm, ADd usuUJy come • ........ apeclflc camptaints. only 30 per cent of _computed repeat an entire year. There- occasioned by his -felir that ha ~ but ......... · .~'The following is the slate- student need, each eligible stu- quiJ<lment that Nations! Boards will -DOt graduate in tha tra- tions an~ den~ aptitude test mmt releued by Dr. Randall, dent, re,ardlas 9{ e(hni<: back- be successfully completed far ditionatlour year perio1l U ADd 8C01e8 will continue to be evalvice president, haslth sciences, ground, sbould "'"'"Ye a base the purpose, of promotion and wben other changes in lbe usted. ADd Dr. Cummiskey, assistant of 30 per cent o!-his demo!J· ultimate graduation was "academic structure" of lhe "We~ also b:e . abl~ to <I? Medical Sdlool clesn for stu- stmte:<f need. This, then, ~ill dropped, since the accredila· medical school have occwred, ~ .actiw ~ting m uru. dent alfairs, in to Mr. esplsin ,the statement which tion team commented that "un- they have in every instaDce, ver&lties ADd high schools of Roaald David's letter of Nov. Mr. Dav1d has made. due emphasis appeared to be been in · fk form of tutorial students ~teresled in a denial 29. Each of his three points is His remark does not, how- · placed on othese e:mminsuons." courses offered by the various c:sreer. Since 1968, the Denial coasidered in the order origin- ever, lake into consideration Mr. David also slates in ·item departments and run concur- School ~ conc!ucted a yearly allyp-led, bfhim. · the.factthatvi<tuallyev<;rl'mi- 2 that " Many changes are co- nmtlywithregularcoursework.. ~ onenlal:!on !'•Y for - Aiel n~":ty stu_dent ~ receJved. a incident with tbe influx of A student may be required to JWUOr and &elllOr high school 1) 'Ibe matter of ruiancial tuiti~n wwver w~d! au~ti~- greater numbers of minority a t tend tutorials if he bas been •!Uden~- '~hi'! ~ be conaid to students has been an-ob- ally ~ his ~cia!; .w d :stu4e!'ts.'' and I would assume identified as bavillg sigl\i!i~t . ~ued, . Dr. E•ck-881d. ject of ...,.t COIIC<!m not only package by a ~um · of · that1>e allua.S to the lact that academic probl~-:.-. ;.•-:.< · · ·" "We .have -also ~ -a .· to studlints in this ADd other $1600• . ThiJ;S. nun~rJty s~- a relatively high percentage of . In ~ we ao not be- spec:ial tutorial . slaff in the achoola, but to lbe faculty and · dents effec?vely_ """';'Ve twice_ such students have been re- lieve that the~ has been any penial Schoo! to help students administra..._, at every level as much ~ aJd as do quired to complete remedial significant cho!nge _ criteria if they need !l Facul\Y memof Ibis 88 well • all other uni- most non·!""'!'"ty students work for the purpose of promG- for academic suocess which ad· ben are seeyu~~ bD-,a IIIJIII'iewnities. Mr. David states that .Added to~~ virtually all stu- ·t ion into the 'subsequent year. versely affec!l! -either minority mental basis to ·act. as coordinminority, studenlll are being den~.. J~ on~ exhic!chuded) This, it must be frankly slated, students or students in general atol8 ' in · three basic '11Cience Uiloed to "llu1ve on finsnci8l are ......,~ e ~r osns w are ~uld come as no surprise This School believes it has the areas. 1bey wiD be aisisted by aid wJUc:h IIJIIOIIIIts. tO 30 per gua_ranteed ruti:M!r through th.e since it is an open secret obligation to see that DO stu. _ other faculty members, graduRofl "l;!t.~t r. ~¥-: :~~·~tes~the ~~ :: many of the mipority students . dent wtiQ.has demonstrated less ·• a'le students.: and denial stu. t ain fie staled categor~ d t .'a:•• himselfon. s · a c c e p ted have educations! than aaeiptate proficiency be denla who will serve .as tutors that this is not the case, tvien -av~.., add $3000of these backgrounds which are not either promoted or gradusted. and facilitators. Freshmen wllo who . o sources msy . to completely comperable to those When changes haVe occurred it f<!el that they need additional ~~._!,or lllWD year. of the non-minority sludents ac- has been as 8 result of """'''lli· ·review •and preperation will be . y, ......, ,average .~ ~ 'I'I!e Schc><~r .of Medi· tion of this ~ility. giv~ the opportunity of atnonty ~t will, wilifO<!t • cme makes fM following state- Minority ~ tending a 8lll: to eight week. ) F much difficWty, find appron- ment in the current register the summer introductory program 3 mstely $811~!.-~le ~~ <and ~ made the .me slate- Office ':,( Mc:dl:.rAI!'i:i lbe . New tesching techniques wui . on . .., ann ~ a ua~c ment m the calalogs published has extensive) used the "M':: be esplored- especially tboee whi;!' ~ ~e- for _many Yestll): "It is the ex- ioal Minority ~plicant ~ oriented ·t oward 'peraon-<lenh t students are JN!\'Iation of .the ~ty that try <MED-MAR)" in its re- tered teaming.' This utilizes to -:take loans which esdt. student adJD!tted to the cruibnent of minority students. 8111811 group , and Pk8DDal· • , carry an mechcal school will complete Additionall t Ibis •• growth techniques to enhance mt.erest rate of 7 per cent per his work sstisfactorily and will Rud 1 · ~· a . wnting, the learning pi'OCI!88 &nnlJ!II. we ~- unfortunately graduate. is .the aim of the the ~~ w~;:" ~~ to • ''We are confiaomt !bet Ibis · DOt m a -tion to 'assume faculho to assist the ~... · .._.., of Medicine, demi --•tbeir full financial bwd ~-:y -..uent m has emberk.ed on a ..r.a-t dsy scs c .......w- JllOIIl8.lll en. reachirut: Ibis goal, Student ac- trip to redominantl . ADd our recruitment elrorts will Mlllllplo ~ ~mp~_t is judged from northern ~lieges and ~wbi~ . J>IOYi~ · more· dentists flam mi· 2) Mr. Davids statement his scholastic record and from ties and Predominsntl nonty ADd · disadvantaJed ~ "~ultiple ~ ~·deof positive ~e Soutbern colleges -ADd ~versi . - groups ADd · htJpafplly · produile m il'!' academic structure of the a for a prof-onal ca- ties in an elfort to . ' t .: a more adequate IJI8tlthidloD of Medicai School especially with reer. It the n!SpOII8ibility of DOnU::.,tudents . IDl: . · denl.iata •in tit&· i1at1on." Dr repr:d to criteria for ~ the faculty after ' the close of . the l of =~ Eicli: said... : . · . ,c • • · : : . • "·.• ~ ~ ballles this re- each school Y!""' to promote all hoped that his recruitment will . · · · ·· · - •.. · ,. ·· · ... · smce ~ on to who are ~ When! .per· increase the number of' Jici. .:....J·....::.J' . there 18 "No doubt !o"!""""' m ~ subjects tions fft1111 qualified . . : . . . • 'Wi:UU.~ of ti*B changes are ~•cates tbe necessitY for fur. It may be inferred flam tlie · . · · - • · - · ·~stud,.=~ ~tingthat ~ ~ act.ively re; . w · -s work. durinc ttie 8UIIJIIIer and to """t mmonty students to . · show <Mdence of •tisfactory 8 PP Y to lhe ScbcJ:o1 of Meili- · · cme, we are ~ of tbe Dr. Jenlily' D. Filia. IIIIIIOciperionnance before being moted." Implicit in .that !"'"de of !>eaJ.th care delivery &tl! Plofeaor m~t ment is · tl>at no student en- m the Uruted States. We can- of Educational , has rolled is gu&lanteed that he will ut· 8J>S!lk fbuor ~ rest of tbe been awarded .• - for graduate in.Jour yeers. r ruYel'Sity, t 1t would appear 19'73-74 at tbe InterDatioilal 'Ibe academic year 19119-70 · romde our records that we haye Association for 'the Eftlustion .,_. "'-'"-ft ms every elfort to _,_,ft of Educational Aebiewm<int. the '!"" ...........-..t num- rather than •--•--te, ·~ U • •wr of "ty of ..............__,_ · ber DDDOrity students en- s~ ... -~ ....L... _ba......., ru-.o . llpOiliiCIJed ~ _., _ _. ...__ _.__ .......,...., wuu ve. been......., ac- fellowohip, by 'lbe tbe _"JIIbaii;J !!!!.. n- :in =~ ,__.,_ equi~ ~ ~ ~~ =~Y~ - :!ii unsuc: =flcaml . . ' p"':l;le w... .__... ,_nse m 1 1 that tJ! =.., i""'!:, '!II· 'b.:b: u ?'- l'3:k rec:rw tl .· Flllll • '-. A ..;.: Fe-n: o· 'hip - ·.. - .J:::. ~~~;-'~.::f ~led by the School of Medi- ·Spaooer Foundalioit, ia purled year were-----ot c cme. 'Ibe dste at hand irufi. to tlllCOill'qe !lludY- of- educa· · work.-= J: :"0: ·medial ing 8UIIIII>er had • ·""---~--to ally IMien ch.. ~= class enmDed for tbe - demic yeu--J.970.71 had eca. ly';lnaeased number o f • = ity. ~ in il8 _,__....... . ':.se. ~i~liiit:,j~~~i~~~~~ dtose students-::::::.:'!... c1emic A reliotiW!ly dlffieU1ty -high~the --;; flr8t ; • ~. ADd were informed of l8 ..._ this' by lbe dean's oftice. 'Ibe 1ll8;y make ' mlilarlty . ~ tbemlelves caf4! that only three .of the mi· ~ sludents admitted to tile of ~et!icine have left. was dismissed bees- of poor academic perf0111181Ji:e and the other two for penionsl !"''·' One 80118 • • tiona! pi'OC88II\e ADd ' products on a cross-national basis uSing dsla from 23 countries.· Dr. Finn is the oilly American IUIIOilg lout n!Cipienls. of the awarde tb.ia ~· · He haS been doing resean:h 011 the im- NO "!" VjCAHCIES · .!'Jf!llls. .. ' • · As the _. .....,_ went to pact Dr. of Finn eduCational~rid his environB.A. . there were no campUS NTP pcis!:· · f19111 Syracuse aM hi8 M.A. tion openings resisterod with the and Ph.D. from the 'UniYezsity Personnel 01fice. , . _ of Chicago. He joined U / B in r><eH 1966. . �- ~ _Handciu{ted WOOden.TO,ys. A~ F'l!J4mqi{'s.Spelinlty·· . :.·-. . .·. • .. •• ,.· .. - .·~ ' <;..:~ . • '· .8 ;l'A'ilUru ·.·. : ·.: 1n ·f8i:t.. W..Wel's ~.be ihe. [::w.Aab D"""EftMAN' . ~ ............... · lojll uoUDa, Not_ -.lf- / • ~ ~ ~= - &li!liooldly_ quiet; 'Mil(e ' . ~'il ': ~t ~ all1be · ' · a16Y vehiclee . •type c the Swiflower Electric " · • ~nipri!ian · ·,·aflif!n·PIIl' · took-sii hours. But sometimes d8Uv_sY.j"' . ·: . · .' - . I~ ~lib~-~ Eleo- fiDdina just the· right curve en'llilneB Qd curliDI . lric, · a lr8e ·i DWpretation of tabofbouri: four hours for the 8IPilea. IIi a · · ·lllllll; !bi> the· Delnilt EleCtric,' a car that eniplatic smile of the SUnnowdrill pn!88 is tbe .rillii8:inder· ol . ran oil Jead-cell 'b atteries) · er frog. one of the Workshop's a pile d 5,000 Individual WOpd- · Making toys seemed like a best-sellers en. parts. When :Pioperly" as-' reasOnable alternative to · a · sembled, ·these will become 50 straight' job for Flaxman, who EliCh of the Sunflower's desets of trains. , has Wo,odworking skills, as well signs is simple; safe and ingenFiuman is 95· per cent ·or as a U/B masf.er's in social io\1$. Like the frog pulltoy that Sunflower Worklliop. He , de- work. aeeeccenrnstrto .c bop .asHardit mowoodvesodown ~ 1 axle signs and handcrafts the sbilp's ''The artist designs the toys at wooden' toys, toys made with- his workbench, never working els and pegs join parts toout any- metal parts and with out ideas in detsil on paper gether. Even the cords on the non-tozic pue. . but building prototypes, modi- pulltoys are pegged firmly in Jbe Workshop senerates.· fying as be along. Some place. "clean uioney" for the co1lec>- toys seem almost to build them· With holiday orders to fill, tiWJ to which F1Uman belanp. aelWJS. From coocept to proto- Sunflower is making toys long ~ · • •· roes hours every day. wagons, rope • steamer cars (a the Stanley and __ ___ ,.. Cradles, pullAll of the toys are unvartsiled mice, nished. , composite of I "I'm crazy for wood" Flaz. White steam- man cont......., elq,lainin, that =J. ~ti.:! trs.:;.,tors~= ::.!i:'tu=..'!'; ::St!: everywhere, 8ome lacking only a finishing deb\illike the crowd of frogs waiting to have round brown eyes silk-screened in place. Fifty sets of trains require 100,000 individual operations, some only a second or two, but they add up, Fluman BSys. ..And rou could go crazy hand-ruttjng four hUndred pairs of eyes." · pine l09ks, feels, and smells. . Resident toy-tester fm Sunflower is Bradley{ who is two today. Singular y ·. fortunate among small boys by virtue of living in a toy factory, Bradley takes his frog' to bed. sunn.,.,..,r Workshop is located at 243 Leroy in Bu,ffalo (call 833-3175 or stop OWJr) • The toys are also available at Clayton's and the Whole Elu1h Store on Hertel """"~II'I'IO"ll establishment is basically insecure. "Women always felt that male security ~ on an abill~ 'to do thlnfs.' but now' it -eeema thM security lies in GI.....Jv pn!WIDW., others from~." ' SPA- �~ 350 inembers .of the Unlwrslty community tumod ( aut for the """*>'• Club'a- onnuol &cholorahiJ> BoO In lho "-- Aooro Hilton, Soturdoy nlcflt. PlctvNCI recelvtnc Hno and o vteW of the - - . lollrwm of lho - are the Kellen' ' . Project Urban Buffa1o Needs Aid from Faculty Targeled lor completion at ~ject Ulbm Buftalo, a feet in presenting propoM)s, a di~ to file a complaint other possible project for the the end of November, 1974, the CAC Action Committee ven- grMt deal of information is This would be similar to New volunteers, if, as Sosnick says, l:ontmct also calls for construc- . .-Is people eepecially necessary." York City's ~t of " We can find eome faculty with tion of parking areas adjlicent faculty;-Wbo are aoquainled It is obvious, be says, " that Consumer Aftairs. What we knowledge of 1""!7 to fO about to tbe John Lord O'Brian Law wilh the CitY of Bu1falo -and them are a great number of need are members of the fac. getting federal funds.' and Ju,risprudenOI! Building . bawo apertiae in · the ·aocial _faculty wjth_knowledge of the ulty. who have knowledge of In addition to helping direot- and the Physics and Engineersc:imcee. . . PrOtilems we tzYing .to find this field, perticul&rly of legis- ly, professors who teach urben- ing Complexes. Parking areas Accorcling to JeH Sosnick, di- solutions for....,.faculty who can lation." . relaled rourees rould let their for the O'Brian Building will . - o1. the •PJ!Iject which l!elP· us raise tbe. right ques- . · Project Ulbm -Bulfalo wants students undertake class pro- be complete in tinie for occuwmb out a( the olfioe of City_ . tions and find the right an- aleo to probe the delivery of jects and activities as pert of pancy nest September. fu'"C'l-n HOrace C. Jobn- . ·s.wers.". . , , : ~sucbas.polioeand fi,re Project UJ:b!ut ~uftalo 1 ~ .., oU be.Masten District, the .. • Whatitre some of•thoee prob- piOtsctioD, to the imler :aty: says: · · · •· · ,- · -The ~ - uti-li-t y "alfers an ellll8IJent op- .lem areas? _ ''In refereoce to tbe police. how " If the resources of 'the Uni- work· irii:liJdi!d 'in the rontmct partunity for aolviq· the prot>- _ 0., Core can they be better utilized in versity rould be applied to will be for-the· Natural Sciences lema o1. tbe city. - _ . " For irl8tance, last year we the prevention of crime and the these Masten District prob- and Ma~tii:i and tbe En·"'lbrouuh-tbe offiar of .Ooun- __ atlempted to set up a day care apprehension of criminals to lema," be says, '' tben maybe gineei:ins'.Ull 'Ajij;ilieil'Sciehees cihmn J~ :w.e as -.,... facilitY. in one of ~o's bigb make the slnlets of the city we in CAC rould begin to break ·areiui ill 1hoi11.,.,. .~ : ·' hers of tbe University 'h ave an scbools, East Hid>. Tbe idee safe? Sol)>e professor may have · down the barriers which bave · Other " · tl _.tunity to have ,our idees _ . was sound but there was not already Studied the problem. been hampering us for so long. • wono. ~ Y · ·-..idered;~ '89mii:k -saYs. enough daf!t 'to support the es- Tbe·answers -Y be there, but - If we can solve some of tbe in- underway- at Amberst includes · !'· n., wv'lt w...t.ris tllat.Pro-· ;-tablisbment of-ithe · br.•to · what tood iue· they 'if they' are ner' city 'probltimS, we'll be a the eouth_weet ~t of loop jliilt: ~ driiK' prOpOeals counter 8J11111DeDts against_ it. simply fileil away?'' long way toward solving tbe Road~ willroads cirdecirdeand·the camkinfor' .-lad inner city progiBms It. was do!{eeled on the pmnds Vest pocket parks are an- ills of all the city.'' ~-~nor, ,. ___ par _g and 'dvities. 'nleee are for- 1hat if a day care facility was ouuuuu the UUYaDUI'B Resiwarded 'to• 4be Bu1falo Gity_ esfablisbell for unwed 'molhers '"o•n~ ~,IYVl denee Halls, ~ rOiul work CoomcD, , tbe -BOard ·of· Educa- between., the ages of· 14 · and .I. I 'Y" oJVV. VUV walks and parking around the . t1on,; or· jloaDbly · fedei-al, State 16, that il W<>uld.act: BIJ."a catil· Fall enrollment at the 72 compared '!(, last year's growth Joseph Ellicott College Com. 111111 -~te -80WCes for. lund- lystlor ~ girls. to 'get them- campuses · of State University rate of 9.2 pe. oeot and a full- plex and a few Faculty EniDa and~ : - selv.es pregDant. ·we need peo- exceeds 360,000, ibe Univer- time student growth rate of 14.9 tmnOI! Roads. H..wewr, Sosnick points out, ple who have bad experience sity's Office of Institutional Re- per cent for 1970. "'m--ordei- to 'have a positive ef- with tbe establishment of day seerch bas reported. Full-time enrollment this fall . · ~ care facilities and their opereFull-Wile enrollment is 234,- is up M90 over last year and nun _ = t fawcili!''ti~esandtofunlmowding~ 392 and pert-time, 127,501, for part-time . bas increesed l:iy "e""ot:::' necessary.w • ~~ a Univers,ity total of 361,893, a 2,469. -!be increase includes · , , preliminary r e p o r t showed. an enroument of 764 students A PIOiram for &4VIlllced Tbe day , .:are project will ·While both ~ constitute at tbe University's new " - " Tbe 08iee of Financial Aid ~-?.,m,.:~ ~~ have number orie priority dur- records, tbe rate of growth bas without a campus," ~ .........._, ~ of ~ ing ·t he next semester, Sosnick slowed. This year's full-time State CoUege. Empire State ex- is now distributing financial assistance ·· applications for l:f.!:f~tof - ~tberpriority.elfortwillbe student gain is 3.8 per cent, 'pects·1,600nerl"!'ring. · are r ' o .. a ·d . ., . .:.._ '- ' ., SUNY-wide EnroUment .= . Col Aid Requests "'-_Study For 1973-74 ~'1'!- ~is openwill~"dadoo-- to rally local citizens to work ...,. amdldalli& and wil "" apinst • repeal of tbe State's 'llliDIIIIInd by U/B for all four ljlleralized aborijon law. That · 8lJNll INIIuate centerS. Dr. repeal Is on tbe agenda for tbe Ditwid G: • Riclianls, assistant ·coming session of the State . •· ......._of Germanic and Slav- · Legislature. Keeping tbe abor.J. k, II the propam's ' dilector tion law as is is a vital roncem tbil ,ear. ' for -ll)e inner City community,. 8&udaliB at the Uni- Sosnick feels. Repeal would .IWIIiW-« Colope and"}}altici~ cause widespread and undue s-t1t 1D lbe ume lectures and bardsbipa. Project Ulban Buf......... u ·tbelr Garman CDun- fa1o ' - to launch an educa-~ 81so·Uiald tion-iDlormatiOn camDAiom· to . ..... IIi .ttie·'Unlvaaity. of urge citizens to write~­ - Blal, a llfiill:t tnin"ride away, · isl!otors. sign petitions and Jo6., 011& • • . by in otber waye acai!lat repeal, Aa iDfllllpal part of tho! pro- A · cimfez!mce _on -tt>e subject ......, clevlilopeil· by pest lllrilo- may be bli1d ~ attemJ>IB will ._ II il ~um .........., ar- be made to ·enlist facaJg- and ~~-=~:=~=- ..:.r..:"'- of student 'lll!lunteas for a _sjJeek- .eruon 'l'bey- _at--n:;..:-~~ ~~ ~~b:.t-=- ant bu-n 8ervioe: . c1UI1I4 Biclllid ~ Bamo . intemlt die project; ~ says, ~ 18 . ~,.;:~al·~- :=:~~ -:b: : - BllilitS.~ - Vallier :==.- ~:=::,'/!1'.::.:-; .i . .. - -....._. t t - • coaummit~' to liaVe their. richlll ~ til__. oldelt ~It Ia !!!It aafficieDt to i!"T".:: - a-,.wbidi.actaonlyancom. . . . ,,. Wliat • . .-~a~,· IJ _,_._.-fll ...._ 9 ' .,. ....-,: ,.,... -.JI adllllt'CIIB.Gfand 1101"'"' • ..........., l'lo-' ~ Clal!iumer frauds be-·' Billl.- ·. • It ja ~ b an in- .. . . . !he - . : ci'- 19'73-74. - "'' ·at si..den~: ~~ ~ forms ti_le-'~ . ~in 216 Harr:imJin.... "'l ~ • 1-o. •• • ·., . ' C'o-m -l .,; t~ d','~cations (Fomitl.B.) .,;_to lie retUrned not later 1h!U> lWdi 1. 1973. Financial statements' will be reeu., .and ihese are . to 6e ~ted and sent . qirlmd in all to tbe COilep' ScbOlaJBbip Servioe not later than February 1, . 1973. - . lnsbucti<IQs Nlalive to Tiling will be fouDd _..w to tbe application pacbt. Named Fellow Dr. Stuart L Fii1cbman. profeasor .of oml medicine. bas t-Il awarded a fellowship in th'.! ·A'meriain College of Dentists. Dr. Fiacbman bas been invited Co liecome a feUow in ~tion of bio contn'butions to tbe adVIIDOI!IiieDt. ol humanity and tbe dent81 profession. · 'l1.e --.~ College of Dentists OlJI8!Ilzed in 1920. .liB ~ lni:lude .seminars and -ahop8; ailiiJ~.aleo ronduets 8tudlee in<careas of interast .to dentistry and-illl services to.'tbe publie.. ' .. . '. ��& -~ - . . Gelbaun1's Academic Plari--V~~\\7ed ·· · ;r · A ....J· n~::...:,-g · ~ ~~ '• •, ~: ~ ·· ~". • •• ~-' ~ ""•li · · • ....tlor.....aleaii~DuDJ-baa re- fictional 888W11Ption&nlw!M!tismo.reat tho.u13,! :which ~•!herela!"""8· .. ·-~~-~~:"~ =-~tlle :::Z·:::.: ~ -,:nOC: ::t'do aot;~tute lor~=Ia~~' .-of.Bd~ti!'il~~.!_~liottamtbehu"! ' ..... Cenlllr ~ ==~ Univanity sentmarriqeofconwnieDceof ----'-·-·~t tbe lan- · hllll · and behavior'iam, a ,.._..., • IIJIII!IUSIIl • is perbap&-one ..,_ ~ t! ~ ::i"i:::r W::a1 aipifieance. ::";rom DIIIDY ~ of pow- B. F. ·Bidnner, behavio~~ • er Ita importance may lie, fi. n8ny, more in our aitiall,.-1188 Of it as an tllllllllp)e of how'o;ur aociBty is .beiJ11 administered than in tbe -tual ~t,. ......, modlficalion, or .~ejection o! tbe -plan per .,_ . . Dr Gelbeum's U n1 ver~~·ty comb'iu. tbe vlrtu8s of high moral purpose and PfllllllltiC ll"'lf-inta.t: "aervice~ is an ideal in wbich tbe uiJOO(i~ aud the impedlen~ are ~ conjoiue'd.-Evidently tbe IIOClety in which we exist is dedicated. tO 'tbe eradication of its ~ for it offers to reilliburae those wbo can rMO!ve OIIP- problems. · Somehow, the society Which !& ~at tbe baae of tbe prilblems. ur looked at trustin,Jy as b rationa! ,and, benevolent source for improvement. In such a society, of course, tbe Univeiaity is not troubled by_moral clilem- ta~t ~ tbe· eintire UniYersity. •A Jiox of "behaYioral objectives 'aocwDulated, teacbera were to . desip cl8ases in as many Of these 8Qiils as p(JI!Sible coUld hich prieat, leYeJs an attack, m be leamed. Students were reBeyoiul Fnedi>m a1Ul .Ditnit)'. quired_ to spend ..... ". on the premises of tbe Chris- · week .m a bibora-3 ouliii·IIB' tian-humanist tiadition-::... that Bii!J11!""'fl! in propamrned~~ man is somehow an alllimo- or ~ and/0< '"!'""""II inous agent, who lllllke$ mo~ · taped procedures. While;. ~ choices and earns Iris digruty P!"~ WI!" se&ft!d !? 'indithrolllh his own earnest efforts, vcdiiSJized lDSt:l'u!:ti_on, what his suffering. For Skinner, such this meant in practice was that notions are pre-scientific illu- we tea~er;s prod~ed each !'h'· &ions which-obstnict-the design ~ent t._,diVIdua!Jy mto fun_otionof environments that would mg Wi thin this pre-fabncated elicit behavior in 'the interestg system. The lo'!g-tenn· ~. of our culture's · survivlll, as beyond that of SliDpl;r ~Jpmg Pllinlesslv as POSSible. these students to sumve m the Skinner's environmen~ University, we_re to sa Iva g ~ cannot, however, be .taken at 118 · own word: the environment is for Jiehaviorism ~lely a ~ of shap~ behaVIOr. Defects m . 8)'811!ms. are defects ~ ~ T~ ~r ~on- . ·.the cha~;~f ,til!> .~yi_d"!'' •. to ' provide • forum '"'>~; to function satisfactorily Within chonp of views on • vorlety the uncontested terms and lim- of IIIII flclnc the Kademlc its of tbe mating society. 'The community. We Wllk:ome .both w!)i~ ~.,~ GVIEWPQI NTS ...-o .,.. ~t~~yi:~-= :,:;:!,ua1~ ::vt'J <:a~ ~ ~-IB ~uma:::~~ vi~ me 't!.,~;~":fumnd~ 1 l aown, · ~-~· to -~ytholo- r~~~ ";tmia~~ a beliaviorlltlcL~-.·dObuman- · ,.__.,...::::.,; ,__ · other balld,'iiilbl!l" rates fw int of· creuecl ~lap, whkh took into 8omaDt tbe environ• '!n ti!" ~in week,- re- ·mentaJ' ClCIID, this article ~'::"~leldalatioo. ~utbontiei incimtiw WbuJd provide an ~,.__, .._power. ~ 7!'!t~.~ ~~ IDlS&lOn """" ,,.._....., PowerAutbority,~ed~a fl!llllator:Y autbonty m· h t _e .J:.::.:ler =~ · tbe ~Pfi.. r..:r ~~tbority'wod<edtothe State-;-the over .its. users. and petito;.a1111111n:::''li-ti.em tes !'1....,. you'd probiobly stili'"b: ~ beer out of tin cans caseAlcoa 8lld Reynolds ra reg- 811d' there'd be 1M. need for Ill: uminuni -811d .redetriment of'the in tbe actor on .Lalre Ontario; 1'8l8lng allocation of _!he electritbeStacalteen, ergy """""""" of . '()Ill • , 'This dual rilgulatmy autbo~ c:.ri We~ ·~ Dlllerent? itY also pertains tO the questi< n . cii of of p o.'!"e! ,4etermme the Public Service CoiDIIWIBlon ·policy 111 . tbeir day;-~ adapproye Yll'lriY ·aridbus ' . •these Niapra Mohaw . • declSlOns• •.,...,.... messinJ tbe Power Autbori~ to corporate mentality. of tbe ~eli­ maintain the same low m~us- vidual Trustees. The question trilll rates it has . bad ~ of hiJber ra~ tba~ include ~n­ 1955_? 'The lies agam m vironmental costs IS '!- qu~bon Section 1014 which leaves the which should be publicly wred. PSC powerless to regulate !he The question of subsidizing, rates of the P~r J\utbonty. through low rates, an·energy !np ASNY is effectively ~ive. industry .and energy m· from political pressure and !'I IA!nsive productS, such as Iliumfree to determine policy as tt inurn and tbe question of the sees .fit within the bo~ of aiJ~tion of power in major the Law of 1931. Its policy has overload situations are policy a decided industrial bias. ~or questions of major importance instance, the Power Autbonty to the people of the State; they could sell power to its indus- should be addressed as issues trial users for a bit IOOf!' and by ·t he people of the State, and it could sell power to N~&gara the Board of Trustees. But even .Mohawk for .a . bit . 1~ ~r if this were ~. w,ol!ld we ex--.the supulation··!bAt ~ 'pecl' a . clikerent de:Ci&on from Mohawk retail •t to us for a Board of Trustees that ina bit Jess. It could do this, .b ut cluded a vice-president of a instead, with industzy receiv- bank, a ~er gf a stock peopl~ elec~ ra~ .Why.~ tbatt ~ .tbe-=.:w..~ti::Ois ~~ ~~ ~· ~ raktewbile~ ~ti"!_~sitbeOIIB answe: insula¥ ~ :v:.;~~sS'f~=~ :~,_ .f~C~"~:: :;:onpe,:rs •nd - , . . cal point in 1:he 'engineering of · society'., good While· for ·hu• · manpowet; to modify the beveniity Can both be altruistic · nianism the indiWiual is auton- havior of the students in ways and llll!fli ita own immediste omous, and,ya]ueo are can~ wnich· would make th!lm' funo. intenilltli;•", : , iihel'l!'is ·~~g within him, and for behav1_or- tiona! in a system which nearly for IIOibini' and 'tbe Umver&}ty ism there is only tbe relation aU the people 'working in the ..U, do ~ woU by do1111 be~ the ~ _behaVllll program seemed to accept as moet .60t?d· Gelballll!) j)el90ll: and .his envll'Olllllellt, somebow clearly the source of "~~ is len!! .ll1. · for bqth .~. ~ e,nd ~- •the original "dysfUnctions." wJiidi ' . •'Utility . acter Of;the mdividuai.IS.c;rucial· ,. 'While we were creatinJ an ins!fw:tiomil en on men t .·!be. v '::n.w.tes the v&!lll!ll of which was attemptinJ to cor~uinanist into 06tensibly n;cl p~lems caused by the ~ valueless terms ("good" and cial envuonment, 0~ ~Phas!& ''bad~ become " 'live" and was ~Y on tbe indiVIduals ''ne alive~ "a.!::bmy" be- ~Vlor. The .'!&ture and detast. co!es ".:..U.llllll>llii!Dler) lllgntha have, 1 with tbe effeCt ·of ~ t -.,.-indis::-:t>. ,;_~..._~ 1't ~==~~f:":~;\: • their .o•n~ • aud l'8lllllVinJ their came ...... ~ e: was the realm of dis- as if the left-hand side of an , ~':'"""Conscience is not 1o- elementary school reJi>Ort card eated ~ihin individuals, but is "!'d sulieumed the rillbt-band iilstead projected out into an mde; and when we asked oureffa:ced Jandscai?e delicately ~ves whether_ a student hed be guided 'by a ,beDevoleniJy im- ~to wnte ~-';l'm:::: ..,..._•.,.;,.;.: ~ watchman. Behavior- lll!ll--, we were ~Y • 18111 18 tbe prop&mmatizatioo ~be~~~Wasbe 8lld PrOlomaltioo Of liumariism, ~ to his lri"!ftd and not DDt fta ·extiiiction ~ a rarefa<>. ~tch!nl tbe machilie~ To the , tiooof~culturewbich_,.to =ty~• .:!~;l% ha~ br<Un verge on beln, tbe moat cilaiAs Skbmer pombr out later plete of "ideDti!ications • t h li in an-aitlde ealled "Hmnaniim their · ., 'Tbli..:!....:, And. Bebavlcriilm" (The Hu- to be ~r.;.,. thoit ,-... 'ia•Siv·idli.U,~ ......u.t ..July!A'uiust, 1972). • (beside& 'Is 'fl08IiNe f11lPertbe fictilaia of ham8niatic cu1: ;::., ..._ __ ..2_). 18 . ~tme are its owia -l!lll!llliia. ~...,.. • - · .so praCtically.and fu: tbe problems of ciVilizatiorullence'.tbe .Uni- ~i:::ic~~~-tbo&te . :~~ow · Ibis ct.a_p, ~power in . _ •. order to~Profi1a. On the y....... ~ ~~-tbe.~lic~w ~~ ::"'~Umorisive comduaJ .. For . Je . the t:, j'";.~=of "' Ale Is What's,.~ !or: -- JJa ·Good fpf]Ji£ lfeOple,_',fop.2 : Durint: tbe pzwVIolia aca- tbe Public Law ol · i 1931. we~~'~tlyt Sec-pre- . would ..........Cert.tn enet'IY intion 1014, w~ .,.....~ • ...bisboir than • as.ialla: _. .......t 1 w· ~o be of . -.... ~~~-- dOiilic y~ ~a;..• _,..,. · JiiiwMW U.. aud ·Pbil~Joqihieal .,.........,.... -~ t_at_.._ ' • '('liDd ini •.a J1111P.1!1D daWn belOw~)' ~ prioriU.S ·ID>·to ,proyjde , ......edi8J echi'ilatlj;q in~ ~~~~~ -~liml u- IDUIItieaCXJ~~Jeindeadlaat) . • · u{buic cnnmml~)lldJJB ~ -~· ,aide ' tlie -~ it'U rc.l,_ ~ to 'diaa!lvamapchtwienij;"'lbe p1a. '1,_ &:lll!iDP•iaiiB muat The contdilictiGa between P!_'011811' is an _atten>pt ileal be Jllllde.-"-t u 1111 are to · b enviromnent 111111 cbaracter ,with one of thcl.deareat our deal -"'.¥ ~in Dr. Gelba!Jm'a .~land- aocial Dla llii!l ~ ~ . - • •_. . . . Gl-!fThe Wod< U.,ol~~-=~t~ ::""~~lim ia.DDW - or_ a fait --..li.'-!azd Iatbe · - witli refilren<e. ID wlth-'f:d.C:: ~14, 1972 B ••• _:...,_ dear that tbe ~ofmilld.~eo ~~tbe •. Dr.~wwt:llltdbcu- < c:rilbl811d~ ~a B'1lmber- ~ -r .. • •. " . Bro . . -x~er au Social·.fssues. - the revenues, and with the Power Authority being a tax exempt cocporation, the people . are keepinJ the rates low for industry. This is the reverse intent of the S~te Legislature_of 1931, I'! proVIde..power f?r mdustry m order to Jll!fiillt domestic and rural use at the lowest possible rates." tive all well-!0-do RePublican aW:,intees• . 'The snn"ple fact is that by the method of apJ!Oinlment itsell we oolain a Boim:J-that represents business. and not necessarily'tbe people of tbe State. It -is almost unposoible for a resident of the State to have a more cfuect input into the seDirect. Connection with EcokJo Jection The .TrustThe electrical rates have a · ees are sel~ m relative sedirect connection with ecology crecy. According Ill Senator since lower rates imply greater Warren And-. ~-Sen­ use which implies greater eco- ate Finance Committee mte~­ logical damage. Hydroelectric views piOIIpeCtiw Trustees pnprojects, per se, are not the eco- or to confinnatiOD by Senlogical offender, but in order ate, "all material ~ r'to to keep up with the increased interviews of tbe """"""'o s demand the Power Authority l1lllllinees ;. CODfidential,~ and is building the FilzPatrick Nu- "no stenosraphic IIICIIJrd is kept clear Power. Project which will (of ·tbe . IDterview~ ."' pump 360,000 gallons of bot the law of 1931 · . . . _ • ownerwater per minute into t.ke On- ship .-;- . · . Ud- CODI:Iol in - the tario. It will not be. aooi1 fOI'- , 'peGpl8 af:tbe-8ta~ apparently the lake, ·lbouch n cionforms.to · •,the -~ - ~ ......,...• wbo tbe inad~ Stite•standanls ; .admiillatin'lllllr1'1ilo&r0aif0rus. ·· lor thermal •cliacbarps. Other • .JUit•llbe,~l of c reactors for tbe Power Aul:blir-> · -·conllict' of ~1..--dllficult ' · i~Lm=:: Con Edison~· als6 _ to •-a,-. ·:~~!:.~ _.) P - for t.ke. On1ario. A!'ll ~ve:~ after Like Ontario, wbere Will . •iDdualriea ....... . . regthe next nuclear plant be Jo- , ulabl...&lllh.._ ~ ·ixlllltitute cated, "with its · 200-foot hich·· Cllllfllcf of ialeN.t?'C1ood luck. cooling ~. w 1,000-acle SeCreiary of , . . . 1Giiiei1m is cooq pond? Near your bome? "una- of ~ of In a wiJdemla area? · · linr ~ ·tbe by tbe Who~ rates I~. greater ~.GIJ'ASNY proced~. ~ A!tbough fJ! a..,... ~"[,.=~~ =I'=':.=~; declive in dealinJr With aocial . P~ but - ~· tbe. view ' bee au a e electiicity ;. ··anif Senatiir ~lilly& that izeil' Di.!IL '~it · di&~ 111 ~.per unit coat, to pro. "'· WIIIIIda't-waat ~ 'my ~~'• - ~- eatte aoCial dia8aitea withiJi tbe VIde m-bulk. HIIWI!Yer, the mte. " liii!IDIIIY -• Ito wbMbar . there IIIey; ~ doiDI so .1t • . • structure makes no from apedfic . . . _ Ito tbe · IIIIMli ~·- dlniCtiY -~ ~ llf our social ~tims an ecologicaJ point of view· stock OW!IIinbii> in tbe ,_, of ~ tli!Ji!ila,'thatJidi!!D W.. ~aboUDdtofail,ortoCDillpouDd which Would take into-wnt ·. llli,Y -partiealar ~".·HowtoJ.be d8map to our -. : ·:--.~ aP:Did ~ tioo 81 '::,.tioD~t, aal- to thermal pollution, .Tbne , of state's 8ectioo 74 of --7~ ·~- ~ ~ 8 few needa to be some .COIItrol -over -- tbe PUblic • Law, . the ~-~. ! , :t" -~~~~~siti~.adlil ... - l:• ~ ~~ 1::: Jabt'due~ ~tbe·SecnlllrY ._.,-z_ , ~n~Qcmtbelrftito':f. d:~~~ . ' ft::.:~~= .. ba; =::t..~ ty; lU , •- · • IB 'Gial WoiUiiaa ~ - . be T.l;ie 1 ~ <;eater, aa an Pricecharledby wbolaale llBiftof Bll8fJY tbe Poww Aut!ait:v Cand, of coo-. al8o tetall- -~lhaa a o ~:mter.t ~~ f......_~ .ttota1J&l tbe PJMw Aulbaftt..y, ..._tes. wwoou toliZ~ 'fii...!!...a:!.~=.t· · sumers). ~Jiru•at rate.o:I ~~ ~~ rthat lilat!llllr- . ....::i; ,-:,;.C::.,.;t . •~tbe, . . . . .. Iii f = '::-.: =..-=..= ' ~~ IOCial ~ PIOvides liD incenthe lbile Ia. ooalllct· of .interest. ... cWiaed by utWty, : . "" ~ 8, eo1. tioo wliich take advanta;e of-, ~ .... ,..._ 8, eo1. aJ fJ:,. ~~a;e ��. \./ ~ 8 PhD~~----------~-- Alcoa- w-·· (~,...,... 1, eoL 6) ........ from ~U; JJ72i ~ti~~mnwimmun-.--~-------- -...amy to (COIIlilwMl 'from ,... 6, eoL 6) ( Continued /rom ~ 6, eoL . 6) "*' daa't bllve $10,000 In- '!'D!"'J'l from tboee ~ -.lor lndua- ing tidee of puty Jlll8llion and lriee -that -the Puww Authority prejudice. IJet uo 1101 ..,vy auppliea. Tbe islue :i& import- our neigbiMa but be caateDted ant, though. Do the people with and improve Our Own CODhladtute and caatinue to 'IOIJd< synlbellia. · o ecanomize at the have a right to know ai:Jout the dition and lead peaceeble and '*-'>" with faculty and IIIII- eq-. of piDJooopby ia lalae Truateeii wbo replate an en-' quiet lives In 8}1 goclluand deota In the ~~ of economy and muat eYI!Dtually J...iJ11Uiatic: Tbia sprinc Kab- . impoveriab other "PI- of re- ersy nB>UrOe <MDed by the honesty." In 1861, ·George Brown, a Scottish-born Uberal, Kyuq Cbo ia to t.eadl a course sean:b, education ilnd life. - people? ~T-~~ ~ .one · of tlie fatbere of CooI think thet our ~ of ~~.~a:= v. DlpaltnWit and u• · federation, said that what survivsl bllve :;iYml ... a special • .,._..:......,.:____.. ther tech....., And then, obould the ~le Americsns prized In their chil- . kind of llftOtllllllle, too. 'lbe kind m ~- ...... 0 'lbe authoritative survey con- have e light to IDDft! directly dn!n was Independence. sauci- of muted aelf-<lOIIgrlltulatians naloiicol discipllnee. dueled by the American Coun11! ~rt, ~ are not _many ciJ of Education shows thet the chooee the Trulo- wbo· ft!llll- ness, owagger, inetead of docili- that are - contained In tt.e cliacipliDes ~ ln~ern~ho":al Philoeophy Department bas im- late an energy n!8CJIIlCe ."COD- ty, , humility and prudence: lines . from a poem by a Marlby the ~" a 8oerd ''It bas become a matter of . timer named Fred ~: poupe of this Umver&~ty wtth • preeaive national stand i.n g. trolled that decides public policy? Do ( American) national faith that Not 80ft t~ aoUIDMre tooi wbkbt do~ln<!!_~ ~ With a rating of "good," our . ~t'cono trothel there ia _,.,thing contemptiroot ,.,ther "*' -· --· m '!'!- department bas a hiiller rating ~P._leownhaveli~-rif' ....,..· •... _ble iii submitting to rule and It fMJJ not gilmtll but 1M portant ways, and many social than such notable departments lma_4ine. if you can, that the true pceitioo. of mnnstunted alronl · "!~!'* and pJOblems u:e the ac- · as Ohio State, Boston Univer- question. a repreoentative Boer d of kind ia ·one of entire lndepen- TOUf~Md by IIUlll and bleak ~ of nanbers of our sity, University of Colorado, Trustees that included a Black denoe of ·his neighbor." In 1905, IDUJlry wetJlher IlL r-..a - the ~ of Pennsyl~ania Sta~, Tulane, welfare mother, a Bronx · con- Wilfrid laurier, a French Can- To 8TOfD up •'- and to endiiTf! .._.,...... · Vanderbilt and Syracuse Our structioo man whose air condi- adian Prime Minister of Canafor W,., · · _ ' Not on1 does J>hiloeopby department also bas a bigh tioner was turned off on a da, said "We live by- the side We~ not gaiMd to imy.•. · J.\ amine foundation& ACE rating relative to other sweltering day last summer, of the nation for which I have - breGdth or k111th· ,.__ thlntlng concern itaelf with <i<;pa_rtments at Bu11alo so that and pemaps a conservationist the greatest admiration but And· oil our beauty " our •~ ~ pubUc airairs and with wt!hln the Faculty of Social to represent our lakeo. and . whose example I would not take atUii'boni ~~~~~h. • other fessions disci Sciences oruy one department streams. t imagine that. the In everything. Wbenlcompare • ',-'--::c.-~ - ~ •. s-:.c:; Jl(ln.· a1ao - ! : t o ·1nU.: . ( P~chology) enjoys a higher Bronx resident would raise the the st&te of the two natilllil.. :r:f;..{J:::O.: ••.;;... •· ~ ·.: grate ' thought Students "" · rating. In short, the ACE sur- rates to Alcoa· during the sum- when I think upon their futUre; ~ ~· ·• poeed to the knowledg • vey shows that PhilosoPhy is mer mootha fo~g them to !"'t whe!>. I ~"'!' the condition (ConfWWl1rom 6, col. 3) rovided by • • lines die one of the highest' rated depart.. do~ on ~ectri~ consumption of civil SOCiety m each o! ~. sents a· model for the future P • P "!' - ments at SUNY/ B m this manaiement of the University. ~~-·literature,~. The quality of ·the depart.. dunng this penod. A;Jcoe could and wben I ·~........,, ma_tbematics, and . ment and the unusual diversity then ~tore up alllll1llll!"' over counl!>' a total abeence of A University whose priorities the Winter for ~ dur- · lynchinp and an .almost total are to 'those depertments conf-= of the program offered here have lag the summer, or It could re- ahsenoe of divorce and murders, cemed with behavior and attithis knowledge, and ~11)'!1 regularly attracted gnduate cycle a '!action of ~ . 7 billion for -my part ~ thimk heaven that tudes is bent on the production ia b.t to bel . studen~· of ~p'lional ability . -,.Pm from uruvers1ties abroad as well all alummum cans II produces we are livmg In a country of social engineers wbo not ;;.,.____ w~ . the Y"llDDI are taull!>t oruy design edUCiltional instim~f!<m. no.wle~ge~ as from distinguiabed . titu- ------~ qui!ed m- a apec:ial SCience JB ti · this ms G1.TTU1.ll~Tll.PT'C' <?>ri&tian ~ and Chris- tutionll as character molders, not relevant to a student's life ons m country. For .,.. - Y .l.lJYY CVU.. .1.;::) tian morals. • Each of ~ but, further, see the entire.,... ur11ees it can be brought . to ample, two of our new gradumen was_trying to frame his cia! enviromnent as extensions a J:ebeaaive and ~t ate studeJ.lts this fall in philosoof ~ good life and the of this prooesa. Society becomes set~ and vslues. Hence phy of SCI~ce are from Ozford. each year, either poeeibility idea aood 80Ciety. What tbeoe sta~ " environment," a means to the the relevance and etJectiveneas 'lbe qual!ty . of. these graduate be i n g economically feasible. menta show, wben we strip transformation of the behavior of the teaching In other disci- s~~ts lB Indicated -by their And while Alcoa did some eco- away-the dated rhetoric, is the of citizens. plines ia to some extent de- ~ two Woodburn fe!low- logical good by recycling cans, continuing Canadian yeeming · ~tJ11¥1Dinlegrative teachP8 loc;ally and such national the Bronx resident would have for s~ility, for social cohesion ln such a future institution • ~ . fellowships . as Danforth IUid more. pawer to run his air .con-. for · oec:Urity:- lf-: the. -'Uruted it seems•unlikely-thet-behavior; ~~18 · . ..,1 ~; 4 Fulbright · Also ·iiidiaitiw of ditioner. The poor Black Truat- States is about life, .liberty and ist. assumptions will penelrate d .d csnDOI m-<~ently the exceptional ability of the ee would want her electrical the pursuit of happlneai, Cana- all or ~en moot ,departo;Jen~. ~ ~ ~tudentsPh.Diso~ ~ In _plac- rates lower, so I guess she might da, In the onlv phrase that . Many will pJObably languish ID that is, without first clarifying "!'~ our · s m a.cademic po- rai,se the Industrial rates a 1006t Canadians7 recall ·r rom benign neglec\, lndifferenUy.Jil&' and lntepating their moot fun- &lions. Las~ year we were more li~e. She might reason that ~ British-North· America Act; CI;U"' '!litl;lin;~ ~,~4-~ dammltal val.- and beliefs. ~ m. placement than hel\Tata; have gone up for the oJs about peace, order and good · pigeon-bo"!"'.. Tbeir dilicipliiies As Socrata; made dramatically such distinguished departments past 17 yeaJS, so why not Al- government. may remam unmune, but the clear for all time, it is the as Cornell and Brown. coa's? The conservationist sturdJ, ConMrv.- & Cold range of their significance will epedal' falll< ' of philosophy to YJ. ' SUmm.\y ·" might have something to say ~ distinctiye, highly con- !>" COD:~~>'· if imP!Jl'OOPtf011ter aelf-lmowtedge. Tbe Philosophy Department about that nuclear reactor on servative, Canadl811 social and ibly, diminished.- The role of political values have severely ·~ . Uni~ersity as "-..ant" constricted us ment.ally . w•!hln this conterl borders on o{ !hfe, .rodent, body and of. in- the ACE rating, the quality of on the question of ·rationing They've given Canjldian life being thought-policemen and ~vidual students. We have ac- graauate students attracted electrical , power, and slowing a kind Qf claustrophobic 'quali- mo~ tutors.. Reorganizing the ti~y J:eCrl!ited minority grad- and our ability to place ~ the growth rate of electrical ty because they deal with sur- enVJronment JB a subtle way of uate studerits and have recog- PhD.'s) and is making import- consumption. viva!, and preoccupation with returning ·t he responsibility for n1zed their special interests In ·ant contributions: (a) research When we begin to talk about survival tends rather drastical- the problems of civilization to social philoaophy. Berldey Ed- and teaching In the 1006t oen- people controlling their en- ly to cut down one's options. I Individuals qua individuals - dins bas '-> especially active tral area of human thoud>t, vironment, the air ·t hey breathe think that, to a much greater ("Don't throw trash, you make In encowaglng and guiding (b ) clarification .and evsfua- the water they drink, when w~ extent than the United States, pollution") and absolves, even tl*8 students In their t.eadllng lion of concepts, beliefs and begin to talk about people con- Canada is a country of regioo- adulates, the ·society by which and. Jellellrch; be also develops values fundamental to aJI.other trolling their energy resouroes, alisms, a country of Particular- they are organized collaboration between 01,1r de- disciplines, (c) underatanding ~I the people, not just special isms. Our politics is concerned "Service,.. or servitude? parlment and Black Studies. . and Interpretation of the In- mterest groups such as Indus- with the acx:ommodlltion of all Yours truly, In 1969-70 the Department's tellectual hjstory of humanity try, and when we begin to talk or many collectivities in an un-RONALD IIII..KOWBKJ Curriculum Committee under- (d ) international and lnterd~ abou~ people, such as the re- easy relatiOnship with each . · Tee.chlng Assistant, took a complete · overhaul of ciplinary research and teaching · co~tituted Boa_rc:l of Trustees, No matter bow much . Deper-.t of English _' our curriculum In the light of and (e ) integration of ~ havmg the pohtical power to other. ditJuse and generalized good dlanging needs. Faculty and and vslues to foster aelf-knowl- ~ntrol decisions over their own will Americsns may profflll8 to- T Tr.",..,_._.,ln li.T--..J atadents 'IOIJd<ed .jointly for 8ev- edJe and make knowledge ac- lives, then I 1hinlt we're talking wards us, America's presence V1~ 0t~ lYt;;t:U enJI monthe; poDs were taken quired In other disciplines ~~ IIOCialism. "Wow, social_ i · CI~ .'.i · lllld 1118Df ~tinp were held. meaningful in the lives of stu- ISDJ. And all I wanted was as a large, powerful, vigoroUS: Q-<'t/ .m. Tbe curriculum tbua collective- dents. cleaner air." This concllision is • ly IICilieWid baa, we believe ·- The Philoaophy Department coupl!"f to a decided anti-ln- one element or another of our semester 111 .~.:""'~ JI!IIdlll*it, and we are cobtin: believes that ·t his quality and dustrial bias al)d susj>icion rve own precarious halance. U it's Charles ~V. m.;;t;~ ~ IWII to diiyelop it as we dis- ~lion justifies an In- deve~oped .-ov!" the .course of any consolation, I should perUndersradiaate St d· · oovwt",...- Bludeot needs. creese m budgetary silpport for the mvestiption. It JB hard to IV, ..........., - "EEll::oncj" the Ilepartment's programs , ha\le. g_ood feelinp abol,tt a haps point out that Canadians minds that all ~s..:: suspect each other, too not jUst deni!J wisbina: to taJr:e paduate 1 UDilb moot prof~ 'and over the next several years 1n specialmterest poup that JB re.aillalifiC cliaciplinM, philoeo- every discipline, at least o..;, of lentlesaly grabbmg for the ener- the Uni~ States. Periodically, cou.rseS< for ~te one section or another of Can- ·credit ust ·· JIIIJ doel QDt ' - ' -81p0111Jiw the four university centers 1n IIY resources of the State, at · ada will announce In what ·prem petition '!ftice. ad, IIDiib many -the state sbould have e truly !'l""'ial rates, with special priv- elSe way it bas redefined its Forma and instnlctioas acianoes it does not .-1 outstanding ~t. N 0 i["J!e&, . whose OJI}y reasOn for apeditions or ma.ssive SUNY unit presently bas such bemg JB money. It's hard for alienation. from everybody else. available both at tile ~ We think of oursel""" as Office, 278 •H ayes, and at the arc'bives. 'lbe a~ofpbilosophy,but . !De "C>' to have good feel- sturdy northerners, but life In otJ'ICI!B of the Diviakm cl · Un~ ol ita demands oft since - are now by far the mgs. such self'JJJh!less. be- . the cold climate is a precarious dergraduate Studieo Academic teifal NUts .from . strooaest'phi·lOI!OPhY ~ ...,_the contnuy_to the mtent of busioess. 'lbe people of Otlawa · Advisen. 8 tate Legislature and the tt. Dai8nt cl fta-Wb· • dee- "*'t In the system. as· alibwn take a kind of melandtoly ~ • . crJbed ..,.._ ~ draws by the AGE rat1np, we beHeve ~ Authority, I .can't be- in fact that of all the eapiPeJ'IIUIIIIJOD to .taJr:e a pad upaa eridaa..Jreadv Jirovld8d we sbOuld · be ,;-. this 8ddl- lieve _~t what is good _for talsthe of the world Moecow He!- course for underilraduate aedit b.J 1be of the special tionaliJUIIIIOI'l ~ tB necessarily good .for sioki, .s~ you ....;..., it, must be obtained not~ III8J! there JB oruy one with a higher two weeks after the '*Pmlnli ~1, a lower annual- ofCoureestbe ~ Ebert -.l!_lc[ Winter temperature than Otla•wuach are tabn With- ~ .wa. What ia it? ' Ulan Bator ~t ·!>avmg first ~ J181'. £ _._ _ _ _.l_ , _ _ .. .l ._ , .~_ In Millard Fillmore Colleg . ""~ ~ the capital• of Outer MODJOwL lDJ88!on to do 80 will "'!! c;arry Perhaps there's another fact credit toward the ~ ' ~ ::::..~! ~"'! ~~,_ ~ Galley Award, ""' hicbest you milht take home and-trees- degree. ,_ ~ of the United States As- ure and think.of. 'lbe last ~ "' wish to ufge the facu1 . .&. . : ; ; ; : ;. =...z. . socla~ of Evening !Jhidenllb weelai of November and the last and chairmen to 'tab tt.e ty She • ,-t president of the two weeks of ~ - In -titi0118 . ver.y aerioualy I n : , : Aalciation ·aDd pest vice ,preswotds, just before the ~ the repu1atian · Ident of the ·MFC Student As- other . ( full o"!ii't of win~. and just at · Integrity c1 their and IIOCiaticm. . ' / the pomt wben Winter which is grams," ~ ald. PrD:- Colllle Band Studiea mecliGiDe to blatory, CGIIop. Four ll8llbeal cl our tbat are 1101 fully utllboed UDtll ..._.._I partiCipated In the the ..Uta baYe '-> aubjeclofd bilhiY....:..-tul Liquiatico to ~jew! criticiom and ~ In the 48 -u - . QtalltJ"'"'" we -of.:; tJ1 Pj:' ;.,.A_,.. -.-;r· C = m::_,;'k"! omerve "':!.,'1'!'; VO::.t!:..!i= {I~~~":"n:t ean t= ~.!:ti~~~~ l;: ~t ~n~~~ p~1;c(~~ =en! ::S~tW:usa!:'1! = \) F...,._,..'Y ~ me- GDn~ri · • c~~~m2~~seilior =- bu'->awardedthe~ ;'4;,! ";: :!no. ':-G.'' · .!:';;;;..~ ~~ �[)ectlatb« 14, 1912 9 Only 1 of 446Phnsls Unemployed By SU~ A. CAMARDO U~I......._...._ Onljr one of tbe 448 llludmta who padualiad with Pb.D• ._ ~ from U/8 in tbe J..t two yean is cunentl.Y. ~ acconlinll to a survey coliduilled. by the Graduala &bool Tbe survey, IIDderlallmD by Dr. McAllister H. Hull, diu . of the School, 111111 paduala assistant Art Levine, DOia that the one unemployed individual gives U/ 8 "doc:linl reclpimta an unemployment rate ol cme fourth of one per C*1t, a 8pra well below the D&tioul rala ol four per c:ent ~t for graduates with dooloralaa. 423~ C.mpuo vto1tor Dr. nne Chine domonstrated the onctent Chinort of ocupuncture before on owerflow . . . - In Diefendorf Frldoy nljht. Pnulne ,_leo Into "life _ .. control points, he copped them with mou~ll<o m-r whlcf1 he 11t oncl let omoulclor, ollowlne the hoot to the ocupuncture paint. "lt'o • mlrKio or moalc," he uld. "But It _ .. on ollments raftCine from colds to poralyolo. ....-.w Tbe statistics, gathered from reports of department dJalr.. men, reveal that" ~ of tbe Ph.D.'s (96 per ......t)' are employed in poaitioba ·~ coiJlJDeiiSIIiilt with the "-nne received." ~indudeo tiDe graduates in !~" poaiti0118 who are involved In· research projects rather lbui teaching. According to Levine, almost all of tbea8 graduatee are employed in their own field of study or in a cloeely allied area. Sen~te Another 21 are not currently seeking _jobs (and are, tliUa, not coDSldered ''unemplo_yed") because they are otherwi8e involved in such altuatiolll as "!ilitary service, i II n e a a,_« family reaponsibilitiea. 'lbla category also includes individuals whose current job atatua is not known by the department awarding. theu de..- 111111 ~ currently piii1IUina fulltime degree P""""'""'· In -r.;,om..,tiaD far the survey, Levine alao ...._ departments to !"PPrt on . _ soon after graduation etudmta bad cquired iobe. ~ Leaders Recommend·Security Policies Resoluti0118 ~ Cllllll- ly trained officers and investi- the faculty's consideration, strainta on the development of 1 pus security and minonty re- gators of ·t he Campus Security "And the Senate asaerta that an academic plan imposed on cruibnent were pa-t 111111 Force." the generation of a valid aca- and by the administration are othera on· .acadealieo;.planning . Aaaistant to the Vice P·resi- demic plan must meet the fol- arbitrary and dangerous to propoaed at tbe Paculty Senate dent Will Brown addiesaed the lowing Criteria: thoughtful and dynamic cre1) The entire faculty must ativity, Executive Committee's Decem- Ezecutive Committee on a preber 6 ..-ing. _ ~Y <;i~ted ~ out- pa_r~cipate significanUy in ita "Be it resolved that the Fao'The 'seCuritY ft!8oluti6n fol• liiiing m 1 nor 1 t Y recrwtment 1111tial development, by wbich looved ·a tej;Ort Of 'Seaate Seco prqblems. . ~ Commi!;tee re- is understood that planning ulty Senate Executive Commiturity Committee !Jll!lllbers R<Jb- sponded with t,he foH~ mo- shall, originite at . the 'graas tee create an ad hoc Academic ert Fleming lind·· Charles tion, passed without dissent: roots level, that 1t abaU be Planning Committee of three Planck, who · empbaaUied · the " . . :-given>the ·lladitional· re- ·carried out expeditiously, but members rep""""'ting the three controversial queotion of ael,_ sponsibility of the faculty for that sufficient time sbaU be al- great jiivisions of knowledge, tive arming Tbe concmn that formulation of academic policy, lowed to permit substantial and Humanities, S o c i a I Science, per cent received jobs within and Natural Science, to deselective ani:un, migbt eacalala . . . the Faculty Senate Execu- unhurried consideration. velop the philoeophical princi- six months of p a d u a = to general anning was ex- tive Committee endorses the 2 ) Plans and ideas sbaU be ples and not a resource alloca- one per cent emp pressed by Seaate leaden. Tbe concept of an incentive pool integrated and coordinated in " tioo pattern for an academic within one year ol gradua Executive Committee agreed and other measures to be taken a steP..Wiae process -through the plan.' For 19 ~ cent· of the lndu-· (11 yea, 5 no, 1 Jlbatention) to ~ enhance . ~ !Jurober of in- !rle~es of ~d~c organalas, Ibis infonnatiOG was 110t forward the following Security digenous mmonties and woroen 1zatioo of the Un.JVersoty to the In discussion of the ~ known. . • Committee rM)IutiaD to· the - holding academic positions in highest level. In Ibis process resolutions, S ega I Aooording to Dr. Hull, tbe full Senate with ito apprOval: Ibis University." ~!inc admin.isCmti~e '!rgan- that he regarded the l"M)lu- figures prove that "if quality "WHERE 128tions can be e1fective m fa. tions as compatible and with- of educatiOG ilaalf is llllffidentJY • . ~ our u! ban - l c Pl8nnlne cilitating the process, but at drew his motion. Hammond, higb, students are independent ~-18 -~~ s::r~ to Tbe academic planning issue, each hierarchical academic who felt the p~ substan- of tba job marlret."1ie8dli8d ~- and, cnme wbich """ been taken up at level (for example, the oeveral tively different, withdrew his that tbe lltllaM ol tbe U/8 an VJO..,.....; , each of the Committee's recent Faculties) it abaU be _primar- resolution as well. graduatee provideo an '-t"WHEREAS, there are ser- meetings, elicited two separate ily commitlaes and assemblages tiw to "bep tbe repulatbl. ol ious problemo of communica- resolutions from the Commit- of the Faculty wbicb abaU bear tbe Uniwr81ty up, 1!11P11Ci1111Y tioo, oooficlence 111111 mutual un- tee. Harold Segal (Natural the responsibility lor ooordin-J In other busineea, the Exec- to make sure that educatioul derstanding ~ ~ aev- Sciences and Mathematics) ation and integration. prognun1i are of hilh quality." utive Committee: . era! ~ o1 · tbe campus moved, seconded by George 3) Final adoption of an acaEd.D.'oF... demic plan sbaU consist ol ita oommunity 111111 tbe Security Hochfield ( Arts and Letters) : • decided to iasue invila• Tbe aurvey filurea. finlt camForoe; and, '., · -. , , "Whereas the Policies of the acceptance by the Senate, as tions to area legislators to at- piled In .June, 1972, 111111= ·~ ~t Ket- Board of Truslaeo state (Arthe representative body ·of the tend one of ita meetinp.. . daliad In October, lndude ter llome 'liiiie aio 'aiiPoinllid"a tide X, Section 4), "lbe Facul- Faculty. Recognizing that tbe • bMrd frOm Esacutiw¥ice tbaee otudmto paduatlq wi Commi~ on lnfaDal 8ecurty of each College Sball bave President and the members of ity l1lld8t the Cbainnansbip of the obl.igation to participate his administration are valued Preaident.AlbertSomit, appear- ~ ~ ~-~ ing for President Robert L " fro111f tbe Schoola~ Dr. Mc:AII1ai>ar Hull, and bas significanUy in the initiation, SOUIUS of leadership and .,.. Ketter, that a reorganization ol Don....._· ~ t.w « recentlY r&ieiY.ed "the l'llj)llrt o1 development and impleroenta- perience in academic aBairs, campus minority p~ · -•J'• ' • that ClOIIIIIIittee and reeplllllled tion of the educational pro- the Senate and the Faculty will likel . Somit alao said that tbaee reoeivinl. Bd.D. dell-. to it; noor, " gram,' expect and welcome their -.4~tion would meet in" ~ Fllculty ol ~ "THEREFORE' Be It Re'"''and Whereas Ibis Institu- vice, counsel, and reoommendano...-; to Dr. solved: - · ' '· tion is currently engaged in the tions and will be strongly in- Albany Ibis week to ~ tbe· p~ T ow e r <XIIlWIIIillll. Stlnley er- IICf;!lillll'OWIIl · L '!bat 4he Paculty Senala def'mitioo of ita academic plan Oueoce<! by them." · A~ ~te f!>ttbe '-lib olBciUeatiaaal~-- -""'" nwwla that a maximum (by which we understand a set A Sec:oncl ~ """"""' w:e preoidency h a 1 ploymmt rata far Ill elrort be "made to ililagrate· the of academic goals toward wbich bllb- Of Campuo Security Force into the University is currently Secretary Mac Hammond beeo inlarviewed. Somit also education ilo told tbe Committee. 96 wbo gradua.ed from Ilia wthe f!DI!'_allife of. 4he campus, strivii!J, subject to oonstant re- moved (-.mded by J - P. ulty ol Educ:atloul 8laol* Ill speci&aJly to Include tbe ...,. llll8llllllineo and improvement), Nolan of Health Sc:ieDcee): 19'12 with Bd.D. 111111 'Pb.D. . . danic P1'Cicram o1 4he Uni...."Therefore the Seaate en"Whereas, aooording to the aity. .· dorsea tbe. development of -an . Policies of tbe Board ol Truat~aab'-ilonot.~ W+uata with bla ...... 2. That .lba ..__.ty Senate academic plan for ll!iii Inatitu- - . the obtigatiaD of tbe Fao> "' 'l1lree Bu&lo otudmto ........ tba " . ulty is to paoticipatehaw bem named iealpiatto ol 1iaa," be IDd. Dr. C ra met .....,,.....,. that there be eo- tion 111111 asserts- t Ita "!"'· -·tly m· tbe polntad aut that aal ....... tablisbecl a-- JctiDt lilaDdlna CDD- ., Stant UIBH rrent and liD· ..._.. _ ___, tbe laaac W au 1 h Memorial mittae o1 die FacultY Senala prowmimt . abould be · an on- opment 81J!1 implemealatiaD ol Scbolanhip f« 1972-73 at U/8. atudentl In the Fllculti - .. and tbe ~ Staff Sen- _going activity, . the educatiooal propam, Recipients include: Gilberto ate,1 ad to ~ "lltUdl!llt "And the Senate i1J1!ist1 UPCIIl "And -...me-· in. ito PBdii- Diu, ol 140 7th Benet, and IIIO!IIIba, c:bupd wltb 4he COD· strict adherence to tbe leliter mentary IIIIII'CIIIIIIIIitlae hletor- Ricberd A. Sbel!mdld81 MidA.....:~_;_£ A T - .....I ~ tinulnc ovw'lfliw o1 campus ae- 111111 spirit of tbe abowH!uoted · ieo since ito N!JIIIIIIli&atiaa in 1111111 Awnue; bOth~ of Bu1raJo. ~&e. .L~UI'Ir.t:U ~liciae problema. PolicY ol the Board 01 Trust-- 1967, tbe· Fllculty &mate "-" and Danlel .J. Walah, ol 8'11 Ral.d .J. ~ "{1.._, catberini :":a':'-c81!..t~~- =. f:.mcated ""'d Other- -."'-1 u: --una 1111 .. . . , _ . , _ _ " 3WinAwards a:t:! - =~-~- : aDd c:.atu:r..::;:: . 3. . .. f~ I * • w11 ... tbe Faculty 8enata eac1one tbe ...............Miaa ol tbe Hull Cocnmllitae with reapect to tbe aeleetiw Bllllinl o1 aPProPrlalil- =:=·:;.V:: ..-t the 11111t of aipllflcant fac. ulty particjpation in it,r initial ~t; GII!"'F. aa a 1181" sona1 "'-1 wmch any li1dividUal- mfPt wish..., make far ~tbe~~ ~ plana ~4 COUI8e '-1. mi1dllled pbn, atl floe mQor; - . t o1 • CGUeaeol 1 "And ........., tile f;iu. oail- Moore AWIIU8, - Kam1cn. ,liodlad In 19811 " ' . _ a d - I · bem II&IPGialllll ........ ClaMh The, W&Uih PUIId _ . . . , . lliltouliltaDdllrc--- ....... ol ~" IIQdllr . .. tm-'11. ~ ....... -~Ill w . .- field of . . . . . . . ~........ lnllla1 ~ . -(18-'10). Willa tba ' . �" December 14, 1~72 �f)«;eeftber u. ~ 1912 Motherhood Can Be Mind_less.Trrip., Peck S'a.xs --=-- By PATRICIA WARD poteatlill wben it 11m a population o11oo,ooo,ooo: &a-here . . . . the way 1D~ 200,000,000 BJBDERMAN . •'Wbat «N yiru'r AN you a 8lllll8thint - !oat." Peck - - After cli8miaaina with a laulh """"""'ar a IDIIIIIIII,Y?" EJien Ped<, ~lecl. _,_ age advice colUJDDillt, VOICe of • CJG a wld8li distribautbority. pitdl fcir Ckilruil, uted of ){ON, the a )'llUIII man'a ~ Clll the eupaiC implications of her ~ pam. Peck cut off the~ of a mamber of a local J.'I'O" The City U..n..llo7 f/1_. York t.a ...._.,_, ........_ ll*lt at Baruch ~ 41f>• ~~anti-~ ~ · of Natiou.al .C.U. b tlli W:tion81 ~tiou. of Non'"""' ..... apparan'"" wan Collectlve Bup~ Parents. tbiDb tbe four-yeardivert tbe JMeibla 1D a fonml cellor Robert 3. KiiJiiee old girl wbo aoke!l ber tboee ~ott- thinga, the de- the C&llter t.a ~,..... "'Ii questions is a ~ pnxiuct t of foaion · p.tla- iDf-*lala .. . . .-. . of a pronatalist biD in our cul"Go dra101 your own CIOWd," . _ aDd fut-pow1J11 ~ ture that Ioeiia ....- ~ in the audience com- · ma. to do -rm a~ into a ~ bad< eucllns in plained. ala, aDd 1D pi'OYide _......... tberbood. aDd Ms. Peck was a.aked by the and traiDini ..W. a MmiD. m..., • ...·mbappi~ na....... ~--• quality. amodecline audienoe's lone black if the de- istrators ~ leadln t . of life. · • cision to have no children volved ·in 111111 • Looki!lllib a .....,., wiCb wouldn't be d i s a s t r o u s for ministerina collealiw long bloDde l!air .aDd suede young black oouples seeking 1D barpinina ~· , wedgies, Ms. PJ!i:l< _. Clll cam, broaden their political base. .. Clyde J. Winlfleld. ~ pus last 'lb!Uada.Y (D,ec!ember Political ...__...._ isn't simply of the oolletle. oaid tJie - a 7) attacldnil tbe matetilali!IYB••• .,....~ will be "nat!OOal in · Cama question of numbers, Ms. rebensi • ~ ·d tique and ad~ djildbee Peck ~red '!"'~ pointed <?Ut Pscbolarl veandmob'-"-- In~ (not drildlesli) marnace. that Shirley Chishotrn, marned . Y .-~•v ·-· "Why~~~ YlllllB 22 years and half of NON's pom~" · after I Wrote T~·_BIIIty, '!'_rap 1971 Childfree Couple of the ~ of the"!'"'*~-am I still I!ZPiaiiiliur?" Ms. Year, bad clone more to extend Maunce C. 8eMwitz, a Peck~ rerernn, 1o her ~Jeat:. the political power of her peo- sor ~f "!''nomics wbo ~ selling' book on IIH! clarlt" side p~ than anyone ·else she could ~ of adminiatdof mothed>ood (she is also tbe think of. The ol6cials said the C&llla , author of an earlier book c:alled If I were a black wo~ Ms. will BpoiiiiDr worbhope aDd proHow w Catch a Teenage P'!"k added, I wouldn t want fesaional oonferences, povvide Boy) . Her answer Is that 1101>D1c_k G~gory or anybod:( else consultants and training proulation continues 1D pow, cJe&. tellmg me how many children grama in various aspects of colpite misleading Madlines. in I sbould have. lective bargaining, as well as The New York Times, aDd because overpopulation-telated perform research mto tbe ecoproblems like ecology ClOIItinue nomic, social and ~tical elto worsen. f~. of !!cui~~= Although more and more young couples are opting for of itiai- 8ducamarriage w i t h o u t biological tion. parenthood, the majority of Bernard Baruch Collep Ia . With only the barest margin locsted at 17 ~ AAmericans still think happiness of faculty assent, the new sys- nue, New York, N .y. 10010. . is babies and fail . "to link up" • • • tem of University-wide goverthe declining quality•of natio~' · nanoe bas been adopted. Senior dtiJIOno wiR be liD al life with the relentlesa birtliPresident Robert L. Ketter onler tho Cit)' U~ of rate. Unemployment, c ·rJ me, are - as offensive to NON as teenagers often meets young Stepinfetcbit to blacks, she shrinking n a t u r a I · reoources, · girls who want to be parents endorsed the proposal on be- York under lldmlalons, half of the administmtion last coniine to • MW ....... ......,... "isn't the real issue·ovwpopula- adds. Commercials also push because they love "babies." parenthood along with deter"It:S not so romantic to be Thursday as the final step in a bJ tho Boord of HJalw ~ tion?" Ms. Peck llsks. NON goes further than Zero gent and Polaroid cameras, she the mother of a ten-year-<>ld or planning process which began Sbntlnc wllll tho IP'Inc 1173 _,. an adolescent." in March, 1971. ester, YCMtt C i t ) ' - who Populafion Growth and similar argues. Recent studies indicate that groups. "I consider Zero Popu- · NON argues that the right The faculty vote of 2l.2 for to•re!,Sroll•":!~~ .:childfree ·couples are in fact to choose parenthood or nonand 2JJ7 against was made pub-· --~lation Growth a pronatalist organization," uplalna Peck, "al- happier than fecund ones and parenthood, unpressured by so- lie juat prior to the President's. uol8 c:redlt-bMIInl - - et .., untt of CUNY on • .-cea " '! though I cooperate with il ZPG that non-parentS are less likely ciety, would result in bet ter, action. . Aocof!Iing .to the procedures · CUNY ~ 11D11M J. encourages cbild-bearing. · Its to be lonely than parents wbo happier parents. have invested all of themselves motto 'Stop at two' is a little ''It might lje a 'ood test of for tatilication of ~ n~w !;~~~To:.:.:like saying 'Have two.'" Im- .into raising cbildren, Peck says. a person's suitability for par- sys~, ..u:Jt of 10 Umvemty - · -·• , • . plementation of ZPG opolicies "Non-parents are not wait- entbood (to determine ) if be oonstituenCJes had to .approve would defer stabilization of ing to live until after their chil- or she were willing to adopt or proposal. A ~-::::e d~ About 14 per C&llt of tbe napopulatiim for 70 years, NON dren are grown. They are liv- aive foster care, to see if you Y any. one wo . ti , --~ __ ,_ _ _ , . , _ 11 _ on s co._... .............,...,_ argues. ing now." The empty-nest gyn- ~ love a child who doesn't feal:ed 1t.. However, _oonstitustudeu.ta ~~ drome causes more unhappi- ·look like you," Peck suggests. . enc~es whic:h beld no ~erenda Soop Opera - the , . among their membership were ;n~ 1D~b;;,d"';m a _ . ness than infertility, she goesw-~ :ft counted as endoraing the pro- ;'Y of h'A;;:.ncan CouDdJ CJG Women'siDIII&ZiDes aDd tele- · NON bases its case against reproduced, get a mirror," she ~ to Dr. Marjorie C. Ed!MBtiou.'1 Hilber Ed!MBtlaa vision are two of the most po- parenthood in part on projected advises. ''That's ego, not love Mix, chairman of the Univer- Panel Moat of tbe It u de D t tent P~ for matem- growth statistics. But the oppor- ~t-of children." . . sity oommittee which prosx-J board memben are at IIUIJiic ity, aooording 1D Peck. Ilaytime tunity for greater personal fulLove of children JS one of the the system, these were the ac- four-year colleps aDd uni-a. soap opet8& are the worst . of- fillment that cbildfreeness of- few good reasons NON can tions taken by individual seg- ties. The atudy ...._. Clll f!"'ders. _For .B;,ftiCiflllt Times'!'"" fers is the reason many NON !Jtink of lor having a ~d. And menta of the aunpua common- an 88 per ·C&Ilt """'iCiClIll tram hcle entitled ~ '1 Have 7 Chil- members give for ch0011ing mar- 1t a~vocstes expressmg that ity: 411 inlltitutiom ~ . tbe I'IIMl dren,' Sbe Said ·w Wild AP.- , nage· without cbildren. Because love . m ways other .than ~.roPresident Ketter, aftinnative; The data tabulated 111111 plause," Ms. P!'!'l< I!Dalyzed . the burden duction--by ad?Pting, il~ claaiified employees, etrirma- wi!illhted 1D res--t -tile - · the "lot ........~. ·' . •'bW. ~bear. ~ter foster care, sending needy dill- tive (by.a vote ot 550-42) ; den- tire :w.ttiou. of m.tillltlaM P~' &i':"~ . . .. 8 . of ~ m .most themes .,....,.._ , ,. . • • • tures, childfree marnage means dren to camp or ooUege. . tal students, alllnnative: fac:ul- ~-!.,..on.: ~!i:= 11 · twet · Of~o ·~ii'!\L!._'!ff , greater freedom for women par- Non.f'oNnts He... ty, affirmative (212-2JJ7): grad~ a--n....L.tds~ .......:!"'::"~,_. ticularly. Natalism and sexism AIIhougb a trend 1Dward uate students, affirmative (65~~ ''The ~ v - ~· .are related, Peck says. NON non-parenthood is shaping up, 52) ; law students, abstention; American CouDdJ Clll ~ ""'"';'1'18 Clll .•• hopes to e>q>]ore this common childfree couples are often bar- medical students, abstention; .._ One ......~ .........._ W_. TV ~ 'to rival tbat of· tiil groupd further in an upcoming assed and discriminated against Milll'rd Fillmore Collece stu- ........ ..._.. ~...... America, _ sho; ftiP)rta. '!4o~t natioDY ~erenoe. by people with children. dents, abetentiolt: professional ingtoa, D.~. ~. · '!V P.~ .an The •ar.cty Bunch' lcfrll "Why is it soc:ialiy -accept- stall, etrlrmative (~12): imd - - ........_. Jalln ~ m . YUII '"l'be idealized version of able to ask, 'Wby don't you liJ!derlraduate students, ~ Word ._ - • • ' J . . . llllleS, llhDlciaDii aDd other cbildboOd (epitomized by '"l'be - - __,.,. lie ......, • people wbo"iliould !mow better, s-~ Bunch" and widelY ac- have cbildren?' and unacoept- ative (88!-172); 'Ibe ~tive vote on tbe t,. n • fe ra 1n 1174:711._, . . . are unpbumed ("KDDwledge of nouY • _,__to shle- to ask 'Why do you have contraceptioa react- a.p op- oepted ~ our culture) wo~ . children?' " Peck, who bas been proposal J>IOV!des !or establish- - - be ..._.. 11o . . . . . , eras very sloWly") · the detriment of both clti!dren asked the question many times; ment of a Umversity ~ mM ..._In the f811Jf1171. T.... '"llae are DOt s. i. m p l e _ ~d parents, Peck belif~d· wonders. As much as NON of 87 members which will CO.l· ......,_. et ........ . _ . . . but , liiPJe ~ Fifty-thousand cases o """ nH.mbers object 1D these social skier all - - f!lyol'!!nf D>OIJI .., . . . . . . . . . . . the ....... nancies, • " · lri611mwoloing abuse annuallr. in the U.S. ar, pressuies. they 8re even more than ~-Unlvmaity ~a-- 1,21110 .. 1,1110. pre~ ~8cit JIOi!lta oul ~ tbat family life is some- indignant at lb!<' tu: and in: cy. n.e DIIW AaaembiY Will DOt ~ • • • • • A lllliiC:Ilnia8e Clll daytime TV ... :.:.. 0 the than an uninter- sur:ance inequities aDd ·.iob diJ>. replace ~billfria...J 8ID- . Anmmual~bya..t.wl often results in institutionaliza- ~i:cf ·d ru .,.,.,; of crimination exper ienced by dellt, faculty or ataff ~ G. Puller of_~ ~ f11 , tion for .tbe -~ non- · :pin,'Jps, Chr~ ~ non-parents, including singles. mental bodies ~ will bridle • Ciuelnnati ......_. t1111 ~ mother. ~taliSt ~ and visJts from the tooth iairy. eMs. Peck admitted to tbe pre-. "<the I!8P amonot them. ~ tb at ~:m · sage of the 1!011J16 18 that haYUII (NON co-founder Shllly Radl · doniinantly - s i ':£~~~ aUdiellce to Dr. Mix. It will act ID an ,ltudluta, a ._.... cit a babnrill belp a WOJD!Ul keep explores these less widely pub. that NON's marlllhiaory cauaclty "!. ~te ~ .&N Ill ;or .let--her Dill!' aDd. t;hat licized aspecllr of· parenthood in ri&ge renects· ber aDd Stallil UniveraltY --~ cluld!i!D.. are a shield aiainst ber forthcoming book, MothU•· ienoe 'asamatriecl'~ l leaD~ liDd uads~ lonelinesa.~'N'ot true; says l'eCk. . Day ra·Over a volume that Ms. NON's progJalll incluilee Job. matlers . tbe U~ dUa fall . · . who caleulateoi tfiat the nel' · Peck S!!Y8 m'akes ber own Baby< bying-tor :removal of tax incaD~orb ow,e NON aDd ii!n· . Trap i-ead · like the Ladia' tives " for · bearin!J : - ~ -a Dr.'Klltter'lllllildllliliiamof'" 'nle _..~ilf · ' >lar o~~OI!II. 18,200' mm- • Home JtiurntJl.) ' · · in the tax ..... that tbe 00..-- CamliiiiB 1D ~~ Jar.w,t. utes ol eqUil ~ for last ' ""- ··~-;:...u tber is the cllaQe wou1a benefit aiL~ ~ tar ~ ~ Year's -taliat ahowa alone. ,. - ,...........,.. !flO. " · includinl Ulllll8lrieds. ~ ~ . - _ :.; tDII the • J1liiD In • to The st.ereotypoe of botb mother· . mo~whoof .an:~ ''This country -l!ad· ~ - tbli .._, ;;;;._ · lle'f · . · Ia 'lli'll ,_., and non..mcither favoled by TV P....., m . r -f! .,_ue ma &..; Governance Plan Passes ::r'!':ucture ..'::l'T: _, •....: ·f:'" .... bea~lu':"::es~r = :i:: cui- Go-•·• frooi'iiilber.. .. . _ :,"'Probable lild:!:f, ._ 'Die own-- tratlons=::--o-CIIl em ·. on' Z?G. = Ua.P.: uty. . . * ..•..,..... , · :rc o.- ., .• �COHQ:ft• : CoJk6iu,. Ma.iaim, diJeded by Rolieri Donincti>n. Baird Recital Hall, -8: 30 p.m. An all baroque J!iocnun OjlODoored by tbe. U/B ~t of Music. - EXIDBITS Senate Yields on URB---~----'------(Continuft from 1, coL 5) recammellded by lhe Executive Commltfee_ - Another approved amendment relating to .• the U R' B called on the President to make an arinual "statistical swnmary" of the , actions ot.the ~ to the Senate. When eoncern was expreaaed that a statiatical report would ..not meet die Senate's cle8ire lor a meaniDiful account of the boaid'sac- tiona, Executive Vice President Albeit Somit, represenhno the President, aaid tbat-the p;;j,t ia ~- --..cbaD8es came Before the to a_ Senate vote, Somit iDdicated &bat tbe l'leaident ls willinl to IICCIPt tbe proeedurea a8 ........W. He urpd tbat a timetable for implorDeptins the var. ioual..,~ out1iDed in the ~ .... be~He .... Ul'lll'd tbe Senaie to pro, vide _for a ~ of formal- re-' 'lbe � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-12-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-12-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n14_19721214 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. 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Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/721022dc8b0548b71710b835327c10cb.pdf acff01d82629bafaa510d4225c1720af PDF Text Text Institutianal Racism Conference Seeks to Quash S6cial~ MYtl$ A dll,i-10111 Univ.sity-Wide 1 l To delae lbe _ _ . t of confenmc:e on IDstltulioDal ......, in both a biatoncaf lllld Racism is being pWmed for cGiitomporuy r - t L campus,~February 7, Dr. Nor- • l!) To IIJiilplelely familiariie man 8ollwlf, profeoloor of pay- · tlie Univmaitj with aD 11111*'111 cboiOI)' 'in the ~' of of JilatitutioMlraeilp- tbeir Payehlally lllld informal diUr- -elfecta on all AlllllftcaDL man of the event, aJUlOWIIled 8) To cleacribe lbe nature Ibis week. lllld, where paible, eqjlon the Tbe conf"""""' is 6eina fllrid_ ca,_ of inter-I'IICial conflicta ed by the Student Asaociatlon; <m our cam(l\18. Solkofl. said, lllld bas the full . 4) To develop action pro~~~~the University' ail- . =:~~~ While an initial propooal' to ,lenn solutions to many of au&pend all fOr the day c:onlllcla. haa not - . . accepted, SolkOft 5) To· establish pnidactiife .indicaq.i _there is a ~ty ·lllld lro neat communication -that a niq\lelit will "be iaaue!l to IUIIOill students, farulty, ataJf -facility not to acbedide exams lllld administrators. · ·o n_thp.date, to facilitate student ' 6 ) To demonstrate the need • attendima!. for more infens!ve study of the Two mornins keYnc>te-over- problem of 1118titutional racisin. view addresses in l'lorton's Fill7 ) To prepare for the creamore Hoom will open the event, tion of a researdt institute on with some 15 individual work- racism to be funded, in part or shop sessions planned for the completely, by some asency of aiternoon across the campus. the federal sovernment. One of the major spee.kers will 8 ) To develop · the first in be Dr. 'l'homas F. Pett1srew, a what hopefully will become a member of the faculty of .Har- - series of monosraphs on racism. vard and author of Profile of · Members of the University the . A'!"''~? Nefro, y<hose community involved in plantopic w!-JI be - A _Soc~ Sc1ences nins the event are: Solkoft', Hazeltine ·Clements, associate Analys_lS of RaCISm. _Pres1dent ~ L. Ketter professor, School of.Social Polwill present mtroductory re- icy and Community Services; marks. . . Allie Freeman, clinical assis. Workshop sess1ons ~.ill C?n- tent professor, social work-paySider such top1cs 81< Racial- chiatry · Lum Smi~ counselor c.n·pt cea.- fnNn ..,.._.,.. Ethnic My!ft!:." ..Rae~.~ the EOP; Earl Sinclair, assistani DD: U::., a- -...c~c . ,_ cr..._,.. c:hellenlllrw. ,_ You Play a Mean Pinball and ~;'!:i aa~·g~::Ra~~~ . ~~~~~:~u:~~~;i::;: C-ampus Regulars Sure . . . the Health chiatnst, student personnel ... Bulanda liM a~~. &comapart of the mDChine. Feelin« aJltM bumpe;:. -~1ences, • But I 'just handed My pinboU crown to him. center. · Bob. a fifth year sraduate - 1 - PINBALL WIZARD, ~tudent in the. SOCial scie~ces, "'-·a.nlnv;u ctam.' f !';"? '";.-.:-"Tommy •:.ll' a resular. P!nball machines, . ~~_, '""'T" ":,. -· : ·., .. - . =tie says, have dift'erent "person-~ He P~• b)' !'!!~n, . _ By~ P.(TRICIA WARD alities,"-dependin.f on their dif~.dijllCOUiiiDs fiill. BIEDERMAN ficulty. For ser1ous players, Thaf deof dumb and blind SMJt th_ere is oni:,:, one rnschi.~e at kid -Ridse Lea bas'-them and the R1dge Lea : Stock Car. To ·-- Sure p/Dyll-<l mean pinball! Main campus dOesn't. In Nor- play "Stock Car,'' you lift it up ... He.<Unt fllil11D .U.tractions ton you can bowl, shoot pool, a. maneu,ver . that, do_ne Can't hetJr Jhoae buzzen and play a soccer-team version of smoothly, won_t tr1gger _pm· bella, · knock-hoCkey, but one . sreat b;aJler's ne~lS, the machine) Don't aee lights a flaBhin' American past.lme is benned by tilt mechanism. Plllys by oense of smeU. loail ordinance. .You can't play "Y0\1 can't get over 30,000 on Alwayo has a rep/IJy pinbell. :stock Car' unless you move To play campus pinball you II," Bob warns. " 'n' never tilt. at aJl _'. . •- .,_, d b ---' . have to trel<to 4236 Ridjle Lea. Bob knows all of Stock T ~/_, _.., um """ blind Tbe action there is provided by Car's" vagaries. Its tendency S """ •-· inball nine Gottlieb ma'c:lli.- that to creep to left:-its !reacher_ w-e p~_,s a mean I! · . line one wall of ,the • hybrid ous nine and ten spots, where --1-thought 1 UJGI poolroom liliiri c arcade that with sreater than random freThe Bally table king. &eriB8 as Ridge Lea's recreation (Continued on pGI< 2, coL I) the the ~/~&'ci!.,.the..1J''ti;.'We~::,; services; __~!!ll RhodeJ, System,'' "Racism and Em Joy- k":;:hr, rnm~~~dent aft'&rs, men!,'" "Politics and Ra=•• assistan~%nihe ~= "Housifts,"· "EconOmics of Ra- . . Ann cism .. ''Our Coi~-Caate Socie- ms. """""'' ~t directy .. '''The Realities of Geno-~dent activtties. , cide " "A Non-Citizen's View of GOVERNANCE REPORT Racism in the United Stall's," ana "Racism and -Entertain- The University Governance Comment - Music and the Media." mittee will meet at 1 p.m. today Accord ins to Solkoft', the con- (Thumlay, December 7), Choinnan ference is beifts presented "in Marjorie Mix said. •t Reportar response to the increaainsly deadline. At that time. tho aroup strident .inter-mcial conllicts will' report to the PrMidont on the permeating most of our institu- results of referenda on the pro· lions and interpersonal rela- posed articles of goverMnce for tions, which, more often than a University-· Assembly. At press not, are dominated by racial t ime, no constituent group w.s socjal and economic m tha." ~ known to h•ve defeJted tha proThe event is ~ 81< an posal. A. hesv)-' Faculty Sonote reeducational service to the Uni- turn had not y~ been Ulbuloted, versity community and haa however. these objectives: .J .di: .urec':r "''-L- • . Presidential Coininentary- Ptanm,g for aBett(!r & Mo~e Effective University at Buffaw EDJ'l'()R'S NOTE: In 1M fol-. identify lllld iBofate for consid- visitation? ~ D.-tiDn a~¢ _ . eraq,oa, immediate problems A. There have ·been both in~• ..PraiUJil llobet:t, whicll inhibit our attainment of ternal .&nd edeinal factors inL. Ketter ad~~-. tu-lf· ta ' these soaJa_ volved. For inslance,':.Jl self1M iuue of.tlnlub.ity-,;ltuuting 'The ten-Y.~ review is more study was required by Midale c:urriiatly Ulllkr diacuailm on historical and_ is a positive States. Tbe thorouslmess and ......,..._ slatement of real progn!ss. al- brutal frankneal of qur study, • _ • • • tbouch even here. we have DOt however WJis 1he 'result of deo-otian: 1hiia Iii', J!IU "' ipored 'the· problems identified cisions iJ.al made intern- . .,..t ....,.._ IIi bi' lbe aelf-llludy. Alad.' the re- 'a lly, ·"""' .at Buft'alo. . ,.;ur view Ia Jl• ft!poeitoiy 'for -valu- As for the ten-year review, that ........... - ......,._ I a - _ able .data that- llenlliofoJe 'WaS. wa8 plirt of an Annual. ftePoot • ........, In ~ acatweil ~ numerons which we are .required by law A~~Rw· Yea. Our ~aim baa' report. and liJea. Both docli- . to submil Apin. tbe 8COil" 9f be!m to"ead tbill ac:ademic year -18 - NqUin!d academic and it went far beyond the stlindard ba~ COIIQIIeled -four bUic staff. admlnis!ialllln to ,Jive !' fonnat. · · lllld 'iDier-allaled' docomwrta ~ ~-t of review A . master plan is requira.i ol 'I1Iille are: an jmOjhm;..J aelf- to tbiir ~ State University by law,_u is allldy, a lieq-year our 'Ibie .....__.;plan, c:urraildy -:Rue inatitutiooa 'of m.bar PI'Oiftlt!l aa a 81atio ~ beina pn!ll8led, ~Ia lbe llllu.cttion- in· lbe Stete of Re..v alllllllter plan, lllld an acailemic fiJst abip • ~ lll8kiD& Jm ~ :Yoik: Aa a unit within lhe plan. We- 'have .beal...and alilllm lilalitY lbe~ Ud State University, - 81ao have - ~ to-..,.ate ~ aa ~ tdadifle4 iD lbe · to eubaili -.a loe8l P.la!L While . ·aot aa iac>- aelf-tlludy.'lbia-.lleabro.l- -: aw- plan· "fii" iDto- ltie IUed s+- q•w • .• Jy:;t&ted :~.._l!.l"!!(~ oveniJ1 8t,!al8 UniVBIIi(y Ilia!>, were - ,._.a· •••lliitilllluu .., -.,, ,__of ..ml.........., 0:-· . ... . . . . ._ ....... -~ ofil l of ~~liflld.J!..~~-- -~todlie :wlll...m mach-., lli8c:a.tw!R' .......... . ..... A:?- .........,; wbidi.-CD- ba - 111m(- each of them tbon>uihiY lllld well-that -we mus~extend ourselves. Also, I should point out that much of the work required for the first three documents would have had to haw been done if we were workins only on an isolated aCademic plan. · Q: T- ....., ......, ID doco-.ts-tho - u. _.....,.._. e. pnldi!I*L • t. tho ~ . . - . . plonol · · A: Well( as I Jiave aJreaily pointed out, one· will be brolld· ly • stated wbile olber is. m6re apecifie. Tbe .....aier-plan is required bx law .and by lbe Reg~mta to .be ~ CIIICe ' every four yeuii; lllld lllllll clefine -the ..,_,_. l*iodTbe State Univmai(}' c.tnol" tollil blltitlilioD; Jt!_......... administration aT ready baa il ....... ~ iPealflc; ~a compreheDain phikwJphlc d.a apep=~ - ._.,_..,_ •-tiaalil; aDd .,....._ b illl the --.5 &- ltcw!d£:...~ ~....:.:..·~ ... .._~ ............... 1111:9 ·of ~to·:;+t~...- : .... =:.::.~ of be"...n:.dwailll!lllllimiL-'allr.· -.and ..bdeatloD tj) ~ - - Stete ~ • --- ~ ofJI!l!;CIIlcw.-':..,=ii"~ "'~~~-=i" ~~r-~ ~ i!IID~l -~ ~ ... - • ~m tion,-=---.•....,.. .,.the~·~·=:.-....c• · ....... -~~ =.-:r...*~· r·\1iiiii~ .... ~ ...,::rr:=-;--. =:e~-.... ::!£'it"';;;: Q:-c...._-.,.,_...... , .,-~ - ~ ..~::-m......... .-......... _...... ....:-.. sra=_ c~.~~w ill _. - "' - . • to _..._Jalbal---do ....... ..--......,. . . . . . . . . ' I -~ ~ . . _t;' : ....~ •"'- .- • .:.,.. • • • • 10 · lodofiiale.BdeiJI .... ._ (~,a...,&eioi.IJ ... • • ... • .:. . - -: �--7.1972 - -,, 'A Mao. PinbaU' .....;..---:.:............_:....__:~---.~~---:-.....:-~---= ·Evaluation _Said 'Not -Vollintary' -r~,_;.,.,.i.i:,,-'i: the .u- mu 11 wm.- , quail:)' =.a':t~J# illf.;.!;~;'~ cbiDe.tbeIt'a _. aiaettbe d>allealiq. "l'be olbeD ue barilla: ID~ ~ -!:r'.!rm.-r:..~= . ~l"!:J:t:·.;., ·st.Jd.~ II lui!ty tO' let 17,000. VQ.!!'!' tbe JDiddbe -· ~~m. ~ tbe ftialrd - 88,000- belilf« --- _,_,__....._. s.m ":;t- ;-u;;yto .. IJ'beldl- ~ fQr Car" II wiitlllllin mMic Ill .Clll tbe bllddJaard alioYe ftelce.loaldDI driven~ lllld wav• l:-.!...-tr...ll:t=...~ at 1.,&8'7,880. It waa aet by Dr._ B, a m.time U/B facul!.Y iDem._ who baa aone aa to aDOihl!!": cunpus lllld Other lllllchiDea .bUt :;:":. = .....__,.w.,..aa. - COmpeiiiM ~ Dr. · B. "a natuml eYe-hand for wham the ......W. alhlete~ ':~ :'~ short history of pinball and a memoir of powiilJ up hunched on in several &pOts on the board and you i:an earn extra halls. over a ~ machine written ''Stodr. Car" alsO gives a free by a mmister's son_ 1be minis- ball for earning 30,000 and 60,.__ held ____,_ 011 ter's sooi. mav be overdoing it 000 points. · ..., """"""" ~ .when be c1aims that the maMost people, including Bob :~ chines of his ~thpicked up don't play with the obeessio;;;l llilbt rllbt 011.tbe llipper. You metaphysical cies .and intensity of the Pinball Wizard, 1aoa ~ playiDa pinball that the hours subtle inter- ilut they do . play hard. Tag- bUt B Could -a CoJie or 8 play with plunger, flippers, team play, where two people c1prette while be held the ball lilbts and ·silver halls. honed take turns playing successive lllld !beD. 110 beck p!u." . him for the adult pleasures his balla in a single game, is a low1be game that earDed ·B im- - father warned him againsl But P~ diversion from the inuiortality took ,6'At hours and what catches the eye Of the real tense com p e t i t i o n against CQ8t ,aae,.tbin clime. devotee in Playboy's pinball oserneself chtearraWI~tther izdiffie~!'_ _ us enthacount 10 -~'He, p)ayed .until 1Ridp Lea wrapup and makes the price of ~ Hi.Jiail. 11'11 ,.. baJ1a the -iasuo!..'II!Orthwhile is .a dia- cult machine. There's even an -011 the inadw.e, .....nt.bOaie to ~that reveals the .. ~¥!'- 6oCu,J>8.tiorial ·liazard in -this bed 8Dd sm.bed the game in and placement of• the anti-tilt -gimie. B develo~ pinliall Cal. tlie lllllnliu?' devices in a rontemporary ma- Iuses from pressing his f~ers "~ ."Car~ . I8COI'ds ' ~~lil~· ~ ~;· ~~C:~~ ~~He l.i fi 1 n g ~ -.UP. to 99~:--~lay_era . . , "' . • liidden th p· who arore oft the """"' tally ~ ouway& · ere inb811'~ great to watch, but their poibta:bY !ininl eoins'llp, ao¥wberec!eeph\themachine, etiquette -requires you to give aloni the Side cif the machine · never seen, never fully under' the Jhayers room to manuever. B used i>enltiesJw each 100 : stood. The PIDyboy -di!lgriun Boys learn this young. OQO,-replaCiijl·tl)!'a! wi~nic;lieiS his 't he Joice' of ·a .~t'ailal,Omy ''When you we r'e a litUe .. the score spiraled up. lesson. . 'l)lere, never agam, a kid, you always got too close What drives perfecUy re- mystery, '!' the plumb bob near and people told you to move apectable Ph.D. to 8 pinball the left ftipper. Knowledge; as away. When you got to be older, someone who knew the ma- you told the younger kids to machine? · • ~Psycbotoglcally,- a : pinball ' chines once Sl!id, is~. · · move' back," Bob remembers. macbioe is 8 variable-interval Bob bad read the Playboy Keeping your distance is not randam reinforcer,'' Bob ex-' pi~ and had pir)ball ~-- just a q_l&tler of rourtesy. An plains. Paychol<igicall)', those of .his own, He trav~. as a unprogrammed bump can tilt are precisely the conditions that child, grow.ng up mainly m the the machine, which means miniIeee[ to the ' most resistance to South where bingo ma~ in mally the loss of the -ball in ' eUinctiaa.of activity Once you languorous q!'if..- Coast towns play and often a penalty ball ~ it's bard 'to atOp. like Biloxi spiuecl up to 200 free aa well And the player needs 1be clunk-tbe sounci made balls and 1be house paid off a clear field of vision. by tbe solenoid when it ·ilia- ~ the bar at the rate ?f a people who watch and Jl8MM Jl free-ball , _.... _ is rucl!el a ball. Those machines don t play are a nuisance at · the reel reiDf0rcer; Boifthinb. had ~ fli.PP""! and '!"' asaocia- Ridge Lea apd the regulars • . Take away that immensely sat.- ted m his mind With punch- label the worst of them with - illtYlDa eound aild pIa y e r s boards and the, othe!: not quite unkind nicknames. "Oblivious wciulciD't ·aet tbe aame sense of legal gambling games <Jf places ping-pong players who go unbelnl rewarded even if they "where the _local or!l•napqes d~ the machines are another aliQ receiwcJ the free ball, be _,.., often m a state of flUL" distraction," Bob says. · ~ . When ~ was a boy, free- I......,;..._..... -Goad play_.. "'-r" how well • game .machines were in vogpe, . Tilt mechaDiSm8 are the dislhll.r are clailil- In *,pou c;U', ~: :::.;;tb!l~!;; tribulor'al}ncom.e-protectors,~ tUe~eye llijlll!Jl. diDie tro.iJ ...,.!'~· machine . BOb ezp!ams. A<,liustment of the .CIU em ........- !"'Itch the. num~ •.:..:J~profi · up •table, ~ron trois turnover 18 ben ~ - m tbe •IICiJ!ebox . , 811! . '!"a. machine. 1be dis~tor i'n"':.:.£.w~U:tz; Som8J>~aceatbeywouJd.put' l:';:""U.::!t.to~ the tilt too L-.01 • .....,----' tapecwwtbefree. window -., Bob .... . ~ In bUt atDl P."'!' • cautions, there is .:notion of --=-.::.:~:::: pla.Yed~thep= . ~=ni'!.!a,ir game. atbuoore: Rilp. you"-·" · , .. high.Peo!>le will ~ -set to_o fal· Will aometbiuis · E'inball: lll(rjl!iiiY ill entin.ly . out ola inachine." the shit ..0 . . . . liCole wben tbe ~ macblnHpeCi8C. As the ball n;e fair · · 11 hot. · down tbe ~ aurface, ve1ops . • ~ncept !Ia~~ta-.the that ton':... 8 game.·~~ llkely 88 U/B ~ .._ He ·.waa, Bob eu1otDza "!1 iDo8t competitive motlwr. · . pinball wizard :u::::".,!it..' : haw to 8 l!!: ..,IY. . a 'f!>e u.:;e-rule-· -.. :: - It abould not be implied that ~lion in the Teacher Evaluation ~ject now undtmnly Oil C8J1!PU8 ia eolely on a voluntary buis, Dr. Charles »- Jelhey, .-Jatant vice president for acadenJic alfairs, notified departmeot chairmen this week. '""':--? a.~Y ol voluntary -~ J)r. Jeffrey aaid, ~.. the policy aa adoPted by lhe University faculty, on May 9, 1972." Jelhey aaid that "a possible miaundemtandbq(' o n t h i s point mili!'t ~ve rewlted from last weelt'a Reporler story on the I!VIIluation. (ED. NOTE: Copy for tile article was supplied by the Survey Research Center on il!>balf of Dr. Jeffrey's oflice.) According to Jeffrey, Item 3 in the Senate reeolution on evaluation staiea that "the project will be carried out for a twoyear trial basis beginning Fall 1972 and ci>ncludes by stating 'Every class each -ester will participate in providing ·reports ~~ effectiveness assess- U; Ji":. =-=...,...use, as .......... , : the=·- u:- wizardry with the filppen1 talk about the machines with . an honest appreciation of their addictive properties. · "The machines can chew up your whole day. And you can get into a reel psychological thing with them. It can be very bad. They are very frustrating. You can rome back from a game really wiped oul How well you handle it depend& on your failure mechanism. For a while if I were losfug I'd keep playing, thinking that it would chang&-the gam!>ler's fallacy. Now I just leaveifl'm _~vingabadday.~ The campus machines are owned and serviced (not par- ti"'!iar.ln~. the ezperts aay) by Empire Smokes, .Inc., who rent them for 50 per cent of the profitS. Acrording .to the recreation desk, pinball is currenUy bringing in a , total of. about $30() 'a week, ' si>lit 50-50 with Empire Smokes. The best receipts to date were $1,700 for one five-week month. · Bob has never seen gamb"R~ on a campus machine, but b;;'{ ~ plenty of intense competi:tion. Men usually . play pinball. PIDyboy makes much of the ·a nalogy between sex and p 1...,R~ the machin..., going 80 ~~ to rombine the activities in fantasy involving a woman, a pinball mechanic, and 8 mach' called .. , M"''-me .-our ...,.... B.C." A few women play the Rii~eJ:.s took 1 8 turn -at "Stodr. Car." Handa gn'pp;ne the 81-_._ f . Ia ~ _....., Inger s P .ced on the flippsr bUtl!ma,.a swift pull on the plunger. 'lben ~.!\d~ayan.<;'pi:.~..~ angle flush right out of tha game. . In carry~ out the responsibility for. this project. Jeffrey said, his office rerogitizes the difficulty in rea~ every 'f:. ~le8 d:=ond~mJ,., strument. "However, it should not be implied that the ~ovem­ ing prinCiple for participationis !!ZJlSCted to, b!> voluntary in na'iure. SUCh· a fotmat would likely produce i.risufficient data to satisfy, the c;oncems exprel!Se!i'·as ~ guiding principles uliderlyi.til the ·university F8culty Senate ·adoption·of the resolution." Balkin on- Leave Mr. Charles Balkin, rontroller and asaistant vice president for business affairs, is on leave from December 1, 1972, through May 31; lfl73, E . W. Doty, vice president for operationa and systeins, has announoed. ~Balkin's absence, his · 'ties aa rontroller 'aaaistant vice ~t and alao aa 6acal .o-;~ for the RMun:h will be -.JDed by Thomas J . Schillo. All of thoee - l e and func. · tiona currently reponing to Balkin, with tbe """'!1tion of the Budaet ~ will, report to Sc:hillo. 'lbe Budaet Caatrol Olllcw, Neil M . Gaen, and the lk!daet OIICe Will report directly to Doty. Leaaard F: . Snyder will aslllllllll SchDlo'a niapaasibilitiea ua~atant ~ pnaident f'!' awdliary~durinlthis Almost 60 per t of the li ,_ psdod and fwactiaaa curing alumni of U/:"811! rend,y ~to SdWlo, with of the Weatern_N_ York..,. tbe aoeptiaa of tile Olllce of A_report re1eaaed by tha Ual: ~~! toA .;::; -~- ~ vennty at Bulfalo Foundatioa; _........,. • • .., ..,...., Inc., revealS that 58.9 per 01111t · ~ Student Account& will rono( U/B's 51,691 s;urvl~alUm-' r-~il:WMr- a Fouiiaa-; ':l::;, .iJi.: Where Alums Live .. reeiden:' an == io~-..:=--"'L~~.,.:mr~ ~~:~~~- ~r~~::-~ ..-. ~-~~ b,~J.jla~...- will~ ball. · - . ~ 'Nof~~- ~ !hat 17.111!5 or 34:7 per ceot liw ' ant~ '*::n:" will a.:~=:::~ · ~~.~:.:. r::-u;,~tlle~~ · ~.,.~1~~rr:~~E~"1 could ~ - &o.. Dol&'. ·'"Ibis ~-......_ tbll-., ,.. ¥~iJAev~IJl~J;v." EWrY. tbia ~ ....,_ lllld "malt- CountY, 'outalda tlie 'Clt;-. ~ ll8 a. {uture pa~ .........,....., llllidJbir 1iM . , ii._..!It_.. I.;~ ct::.::::S. dIrect. fluoh aae · _i!>d :vour. aa!YerAllt· )1liJr 8lally " · . The State of New York 11' for~ lndivlduala in 1¥' .. IIIey etap up to·.- · home for 39,698 Or 71~-peraint' P8NiiDal =~~ inr ,..vlty Je. • ....::,.-:a"t'-ta~=- ._.,_ ... .a:e · --ld-, "'.. ~~~failura_' ~lbe~..:-an~; ~-.hlaaiiPBCijlcjob~ Gaellllb' -,:"Tb.~.-,enc~-..,;.. ~ 'uhlvereltl~~ flam~ - - . . . . . . . 1illinold · -•. • -:*'ft::C'ilbir - - 0 ·bulbi -l,.. as - - '-"'fjqjj I .~ ~· IIIIi&·- ,tlll =":;. Jr p!IJt Gl tile P&J'olf.. Aflil' Ill. . 'I,_ tile Glnialt Gl -...... - ....... ......... f1w tbe ~ who 11J0 walddq." . c..· .. .' ~ playas. Bob 0 1 =--. boDI8t not oalT alai& Ia .Miiaa II · "Card ' ~ mart.B· it· 88 an alataa. - " ·· · .. • . . ' .Sewm hundred lind ;::of~~~ ~-- : ---..=r.:..~-= . "DNA·~~ .........~. !1::-ar:.'i~ ~. 61~ ~ .. .... "W~ -~ 'Pria'witb·niDe': it.-· . . . ' · JIOIIIDO t» t b e - qw,~..., ... u· Bill*~ ~ ~ 11118- oem, n.lde '-n-fl.lliOOIJr!ll. nothing • • . • -abaatdlk-tucid811llc• ~ '::!''e'tqe,af li VIa . . . . . . .. bat tbil II DOt-Tt(.. Yodt !!JIIIIIIF, ...--.. tbe - tr::!' "_!~aat.rn - 2 ...N0111& llam . .a.dlialfii.Jbe tbe • . . . . . _ _ a.lluJii at Bii!al" • ....... Jl!l ~~...._. ~ - bia..e ..-~~am Oilier th~. , ...,._ ~-;-per 0111& m-1.970, .lbowl; _,. , in; HapelulJ;y . · . to a~ G{~ w1ue. • �~1,191:l Phpluing.for.a Better Uni~ty _ :::::::'tZt:: D. · J~v.. ,_T. _;.:.,._j · -:n...-.~L·. ..£, ':..t--· the - ~ Oil- quality ra~ ~ ~acu'1:'.Y ~ers _I.Xl,f;f(, . A: ll'int, , ,.,.. -:'to .._ =t~· I ~·t• T :rn'L & B ~. ··· time liinitetioaa in mind The ~outset that':.:'~ l.J\.:7. ettf!l!··Li'·L. vrnrv .~· 1, coL 6) . : . : .... um-.~t,.. Its~ of the f - will ~- .abeaid; •t ~ be- be"'!~ y~ ~ .; • • Oil¥ J .. Support for tbe \\lnc~erpat~u. is deliCribea in tbe Committee's ate Library and ooncem about no1ee as ua viiQIOU8 dJacus. ~ to ~ ~ f!mdbil· the adequacy of lilbhel'llt Ji. sioft~ """"'- the' Dammittee . 1ty and -~ .a built-_m pro- ha~ contributed to tbe_ !'C:S· • CIU&i!ty, but because their sup- brary plans were volc:ed at the 8ild invitel:l 111-'a Aeademic ol ~ nmew. It demic plan ·ihliD-I)o Jbe tmtial .portma reoources are IliOn! ur- Faculty Senate E:recutive Com- y-..,p Preaideftt ·s.. will be an ·mtamal document in d~t !If :Piarl,. ~- ......til' ie 9 '!ired elsewhere. .•mittee's November 29 meeting. and ~~Ice ~wblclh we plot the · paths we · ever, 1t • ant1cljJeted lliilt thiS· · Some programs may remain at • • • · · .. ._ wllb to take to adlieve _our· ~ ·draft ~ die_.- , plan: ~ ·c:Utre.it levels of opera. The Co~!ttee veted ,to seruj >~ent Al"';rt ~ , . • '?' · goals. 'lbe plan I'!'IJI'I!8I!Ilbi 'the will be submitted to tbe leader- tion, while · improving - tbeir ·the follow~ ...,)uUona to the , Dr. Gelbaum l1!poried ~ a final stap of .....rp..g our ..... ship of eam University con- quality, Still others will be al· full Senate with 1tB approval: suljcommittee of tbe ~ piratiOas with our operatiODS. atitueno;Y. for comments and' lowed to realize significant in- . "'That the Faculty .Senate Afl'alrs ~ . is in, tbe J>!!>:• ' BUigaltiona. .,...,..., lf- p~ will also endor&eS 'tbe previous actiODI cess Ol an mt.ecraied Q: Do • .-1!1 IMM .-.r ~y. students, fa c uJ t y; develop. In otber Warda, ..., in- of its E:recutive Committee and d~t on. individual And .. It ~ for the maalllr aild Blil!f abould_ be involved jn . tend to have the best and high: its Committee on clnfonnation '-"~J"'bmi by .a& f8cUitiM pion ill ~ • ......,. ....,., 8Cidemic Plannina at the de- . est quality · programs ...,. can · arid Library Resources with r&- &rurlhe School of ~l A: Ye., "" do 1ll!l!il tbom. 'lbe ~ ~tal· anil Fiocult>o levels with tbe """"'"""' available to gard to the Undergraduate Li· This document will be pr&eurnmt and anticipated ftnanc. and tbroucb the cooiunittee us. 'lbe major s~tion is brary,' . • . sented to the Council for fur. ing for bieber educittion both atructure of tbe Faculty S...te. that these exist within a unified • r • • - •• ther diacuasion. Dr. Gelbauni in this Slate and ilatioDallY ~ abould be able to concept of..ijlis University'. ~"ct7:u,~':& ~ported ~t ,be baa IIUbmltted ' malre it ~ti!" that- be- the ,_.~~~~:s.Uy ~ 91Mo~y. a l!""'t manr ~ versity and the ~or~ tobistheownPresi"!dielratedt. ·-~t­ come pnonll-oriented as an H . , ._ taff ,_...te. mterests are involved 111 these the ·state u · . . en """"'''""" to ., inatitution. Consequentl ..., I also want· -t.i> ~int <>nt that deciSions, and for thiS· re&so • -. ruvel'Slty to proceed Dr. Somit, the Gelbaum docu...t to .......a. on~er~:• ·and , tbe ~ Piau' w!Jl . endon!e one cannot expect the · resul::; :~ :ms ea-ty ment. and the Provoats' plans 0 planniJi8. AJao ..., ·and ealabliSh. the f>IUIClple that to repreoent a consensus judge- thro . a. a are !" agreement on about ...t to ~ve definite a:,.nt.:g ~~ty a~ · !"eftt. (QUite frankly, -~ a . of bo~ ::;P:.,":r~:= ~= olp!f:ir =~~our~ ~ ~.j~:Jll~W: ~"i!,i,':::,'~~ sum budget being in addition Master Plan;,.., separate, getb8r will provide for us. · the rolea of tbe various constit- institution must be plaosd be- to the normal hbrary budget. ~!nit emphasized. It is unreal· \Vbetber or mt the mllster plan tatt bodies in this proceas. We fore any ve8ted .interest, and "That the Faculty Senate 1stic to expect an academic plan abOWd precede tbe academic look forward to 88 much input'< · Ultimately the President must recommends that the first ball by ~anuary, or even perhaps by plan, tbe fact ia that it is pre- 88 ~ from many peraons. maJr.e ~ distinctions. of ,this facility be opened no April. So!!Ut said ceding it. U ..., were not re· later than the end of August In other busineas, the Comquired to submit a master plan • Q: Tho• . . . . . _ ....,. drllfted bJ Q: Do you ........ four Mrial 1973 and the full facility no mittee: at this time, then .J tbinJr. any VIce ~ Gelbllum hM .docunwlts will <Nnp the Unlver- later than the beginning of Jan• agreed that an emminalll:ademic plan we. developed · - - KICiomlc: arty? · nary 1974. · · ·" tion of issues such 88 faculty would have to amtain an in- pr..-. _ _ , A: 'lbey .will provide a con&And . . . status raised in connection with troductory rationale -baaed on J.: 'lbe word to be emphasized uing coherence whim this Uni· the Cooperative College Center much ol the material that will ho!re is dilicuasion; ani! it will versity, to a large extent, bas reco~.!- UU;., f:.,c;feqt;,..teSenacap-te should be wadertaJr.erl by the be in the master plan. help to clarify the present sit- laclr.ed. Tiley will provide specBy-laws Committee. - · nation if we a;>nsider tbe back· ific goals and specific methods acities of I i bra r i e s being • beard clarification on tbe Q. AN for . ground of this document In f chi . those osls planned . for Amherst and, in . f the M • Raise pl-.? , , the early Fall ..of 1971, I 'sent Y~ua ma~~ thafin .;.y in- particular, the Joint Library, ~~ ('Then~~~!; A: Yea. For the master· plan, le~ t:D ~ Vic:e Presidents, augural address, I emphasized '"That in view of these cir- devised by br. Cbarl8.t Jefbey, a fin!t draft is required by .Jan-. Umvermty-wide Deans, and the p~ .nature -of tbe Uni- cumstances the Faculty Sen- assistant vic:e president for aca· uary (;. · 'lbe filial~. draft 'aiilst ~t .:Ghairmeil, 'aSitibg' vel'Slty's · teaching responsibil- ale urges the PreSident of the . deinic al!airs, after QU<&tions be submitted by · March 16: ~ t,!ley iluhmit eval'!Ations of ity. Furtber, I pointed .o ut the University, ·the Chancellor of were raised on tbe equity o1 'I'b!ore ~ Ji!> _fbad da~~ tiJe!r Cllfn!llt operations and importance of researeb and ser- the State University, and ·the merit allocation procedures. A ' ~~ -" :!f.fi<>P",;of.c,. ~ve"--"" ..,5,~ l!~.iect tl)eir aoa!s· a)XI .!"~lira·, vic:e, and sugaested thaf ·these· Director of the Budget to m&Jr.e number of deparl:menbo • indievi!I'L• .., ....,_ .,.,..; ~ for •tbe •futiifa 'nieee re'- should be pW,BUed 88 true com- such provisions or alterations cated their destre for a vehicle . ,e.'tbil ' ...., ·~ have ·· "· sppJ180!!1 wm ~ over,' after plementil io:our teaching. The of,tlre l'lans for the Amherst li· fof arriving at an appraisal, Dr. before' tbe end Of tlii8 aca~ sti1d,y m the P1'1!181dent's Ofti<e, ~roadly stated goals in the sell- braries a8 will enable them to Jeffrey turned the ICbeme over y~, In that-~ I have to to Dr. Gelbainn and the Aca· study retain t 1J is emphasis: hold the materials destined for to the Provosts who tben asJr.ed pomt out that completion of ~ - :A«airS Council. This that our reason .for eristence them for a Pllri!>d .o{ fromJO to some· ot :the chairmen to re- · such a plan will ma1re it easier poop W!'" ~ , I? use this as a University is the education 20 years after occupancy as- spo'rui.: The ~ wili . to write future budgetary pro- information m drafting an aca· of studenboj that we must con- suming the rate of acquisition be referred to the Faculty Tenpoaais which are diiected to- demic plan. 'Il_>e groilp_also bas tinue to strive for preeminence; remains p.t its prese~~t level, and ure and Privilege:Committee. ) ward '!P8Cif'>e goaJa. In fact, this ~ access to info~tion com- and that we must not be afraid that these provisions be ac• rejected the Chairman'& is_ a primary purJ~CMe the plan · piled for tbe 9!ill-<llildy and the to dieCard the old or to.atlenlpt complisbed wiJh s u f f i c i en t proposal that an o4 hoc comwill aerve. . -~ ' ten-year ~rt, and. to the the Dew. r expect the master speed So U..t the expec_ted com- mittee on procedures for the . many evaluations available m plan and the academic plan to pletion dates will be Biibstan- Senate be fonned Q: Ita .., -.niC ...... the Graduate School. In ·order continue in this tradition. tially adhered to.. . ." · thiS IJnl. "! P~ a f~ basis .of The Committee voted to send ..-.ltJ? " , discussion (f!ll!l this volumm- D copies of both resolutions to A: NOt in tbe "!'!'' ~a.-nd from .the Conn- r the President and the Ctumcelthat ""lin! talJr.ing about today cils own ~rations- Dr. · I A of the' I tie Individual academic ofticeni Gelballl" draf~ tbe discussion .:;t to Ul::ysUNY Di'r..Jo~ and groups at times in ~ - ~ bas ·now ap.. . . the Budget as well. .lU1 tbe ,.... drawn -plans for their peared m pnnl We can conA one-page QUestionnatre ~Acade . Ianning also . -..t::i::. areas Ol ~ihil· elude fJp~D tbe reaction that it asJr.ing for the international mu;..&: . was . · RecenUy completed negotiain genera~· plans of .has achieved its purpooe: ' dis. qualifications, experiences and on the age · Cb;sin;nan Gil· tions with the Department of ~ ture not '· 'd cussion. At pre&ent, several interests of both faculty and bert D. M~re distributed . a Health, Education and Wei~ i!"'an iiJl...,.~ of other plans have been Bllhm!t- !'dministrators, wh!m appears ~,.:ppmgt~f:""~ ';]: fare have resulted in new indi0 tbe impact of tbeae tvnooo of ted ThMe are on!Y partial m the September I88Ue Of. tbe ~ · P~ rect 008t rates to _be applicable plan,nin& docwiienls; prl~ plans, ~er; ~ tbey are 'not . SUNY Faculty Bulle_tin, is "a ~ P ·mj~· ~ immediately to all propoea1e for _ hirilit W8i tiveit' to tbe ~~ve. · "!""""'tratecl , and ClliDPrebo;n· · Chainnan "':' ~t ~ ~ 8J!d applii:able educas· Q: wi.o wm ~ ~ -~ s1ve at~ to a_sc e! ta ~ n I. Ketter whim-adVises, in tbe tiona! -.y1c:e ~ts, RoIIepartmiint in ttie early 88 a ..ult ol ._ auc:h pro- , . _ _._. •• •, u• •.·~ SUNY'9 ~ in ~ Jln!l!, name of· the "'-·-·"'-- ,...,_,__,. ~.C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice .t be OffiCe of, Owmoeas Acadelri..,._~ MHD'Wv c : ; t for -...a. said . • · • A: 'lbe coaaoliilation 'will tab · · Prog!iuna ·· ·· tee and the Educational Plan, , _...., • Oc:tiob. 28, 1JI66, President place in the. President's Office. IC . . •· "'!-'8. . . ,). ning atuJ PolicY ~ • • . ' Fumas ~ to· CBDtnil 'lbe tiOnnaire ' .._._.... !Jiat 1) an academic i>J8n n - new rates are • fol~·a reqUest for a Q: - the pion the ~ '!'......._ should not be cte.elopei) under Iowa: On ~ a-n:h. ~ - -•cmiipua plan~; bat::~ wa8 -..lcpllnbll' ~-.:' •.iJmrt!'i;ng the c.ummt time~; 2}. 5U, !"" ·ol alulea 6 • not ,ll!..........UC pl8il m tbe -c · . .,.... Y_!: .. _ _.,.,... t.l o o ~ an ·overarcbiDg Edltcational _,.., Oft. <:amp,. ~ ....e:m Wbldl"" ~: I · tbinJr. 'tbe beat deacription , ;;;...~ :;n"""' of~~- PlaJiniDi Coimi1iasi0ri, - wltlf 42.4 ~ call ol -..-..· & erilll It today. Would be to mil 1MB .......tta>- nitiooitl educa~lt will be Facul .lCIIlty Senate ~P be _,..,On Cu!pal ~ ""' · · tive cloc:u....ta. JJotb will r&- made '. · fomiid to de¥elop a plan tO be Servlce..96.6~-.tef..._.. . Qo-HIIIf ~.,... - . ......,, quire a ,._t ~t ol. Oillfwidely a~ lo ·.all implim'entedbolioterlban'l;lep- •...-;and ·O.~JMa. .' • ' sultatiOD IIIIIDDj·ID8JIY penans. !"!"....,..and teinber 1973; a) no plan a.,.. caticinal ae,Yiel, 76 111r .at ef But-1 believe their ,.,. nature renUy j,.,i;;c: includ· salariea • ...... ' . ~ . lSI prohibita tbeln from~ beinj! · ~~~repJil- ing a Combination plaJ!, l!e.,. · 'lbe indlnlct ca.t. Nlalild 111 Prilflaor ·-)aim· ~ Rca.. a viewed or.•dra!"_ ,as j;ouerlliJ~- jecta, ~ joJD~ cop~ il8 U~_·p o li c'>< "tbe .Uan..lly'a -.c6 .....,; . jinimlioeDt ~ - Uniallt ~ - ., •. · ·, - - ~- --~ ~· 'Witliouttbe4>C1c;a, •t.ortbe .,_,,.,.,.. beaa ·Nducad ,._, and calleqae ' ol Na.m :ChaD>• --'Ci . . ' • ~·m. llludiea 'and far.. Soaate; 4) ' . ~ --· ~. wl)lle . . . . . . . . . more acb;edule lor the . maater · ~ - urul!lwillbedectedmorethan ~ .,.....~. • wbicb hM bei!ll. ~ lm· otbers. In ~ ilome programs pcad, Ia YaY tight. Iri fact,. a .: may be !"'nouiily reduced-not greater n~ of peraaas will """"'!'""rY because of their _ At. tl!e. """"' time, 1t m~ ~ bliu;,; :the-...- draf= U:tJ!.. ·:""cili ...,.....tic -::..=r · :::3":! -..s mting . .--...,.-at comPlete - ac ulty S - un;ey on HEW Chan ' ges ·world Interests ba...., Research n-tes ftY-s;;r · -. · - ,....,._.., · · . s:-6 e&c:: Cve1 m.:cansld- ·' u...:..-to· v· •t :.."'fn-::~r:: -. ~~ s-tmeot for tbe ~ ·. . . .. Dr. ·&.. llil ~.....-...ol~~atMIT: A:-AJl. ' :,m~~~ . ~' . . . . . :A ' ........ ol· Yale, be,... · , Cllivecl~l!,'·~w=.u~-· ~ lillll'b.JUioin·IGT 1n·JM.-He........... . · . tJ.~oefBaalladiiiB PNI' ~af-Bedill; lle·. la--'Y88illlclale~ef tbejllaiMJ"~'~· \ Tn!:::" . i' - -* =t:f =·· . . c.....w.....a; ~-~ ; ~·" ·_ ~.!:.,_lheau••••ny - ~~~~ ei.... ........... ol- tbe. Unlillaity' · be - ~ eail ....... -will dect _,. ,_.....,.. u coinmunll;y ... 8lllrillcl to'ftllllm op8railciD llliulht for llif.(iltUie; ~a~Wlniti; lliaC8 ~ . tbe~.;.tana; ...... 5) •the can.t att.np\_oltm auppanola--.willa n.- ~~~=~:~~~~a.&~· '1--..J:JWt-..-~· ~ - --~ · lliit_ alaD .... toW . dbect ..., ___...._ OMae a~·· ~ -~ .... .......... _ _ tbe_...... . NBI. Pro: ftn lft.ID ••vue t1mt1 COb- ·= ...'1:: n-~~-r~ ftli~b ~-~-· =~~~-~ ·.:..::.:.;.::~=. ..... . ................. ... ctlpt'''WI&-w Clli~ .. : ~LJD ·~· · ~ · to1M. .-.«<!!lll .t.~~-~- a!!'~ '. . u; ~··••t• ~, - llrallli;-. .. ~'· :·- ·- - "' :. ·. ''! - ~4nlft ....... wbat 1 < 'lfiD ....... - irlriila ~aa.w -wiii8D&.be,• ~ .__ ~_......,.... .- ·: ......,.._.._Orct!Ue tbe'OIII.Iatllli~.; . tar:....... ', . ·. -· . ·' �-. ,. '4 -· .....,.. ~ ~It, American Council Group Offers Far,~Reaching Adwt·Ed:~lan ~ 7, 1972 ·~ AttemiitiVi!"Suggestedfor· Getbawn ~ ·ltW:tity Method • • • EDITOR: · to financial and ·intellectuaJ re. ...eJf lor -adul~ atudeius. 1be .uap; Aoaociation and !hi, Am· I would liJ!,e .to submit ' the ~ available to our UniCommittee recoo" wu1ec1 that erican Chemical Society to followini letter ti> the Vi-- wmuty. Lern. suggest an al · ........,;. o£ ......_ u co11epo; uahasllills olnid uni-· • study the needs of. a diverse points section of the Reporte. temate ayalem for the Sou. ddlcal. and far-reach· ve.raity IJIIIaa8 CIJDduct a ...,... clientel'e,' including adult and I agree with Vice P<esident !iahment ol prloritiell, still":;th. m, ·rec>lll1lllelld from the vey of tbelr- ~t student pan.iime studenb!, and recom- Gelbaum's orientation towards m the ~k of · · .Committee ' on Higher Adult dienb!le,. bacluding all .adult mend program modificstions to excellence in service in his drait Every ~pline. can .::;::ce~ Education ot the American studenta, · and .u-inate !lie _...., quality. ' of an academic plan for our conwbitrlbuch !;ion to our society Council on Education bave re- infllrlllldioa .to cbe community. 9. ,FACULTY AND ADIIlNISTIIA· University; however, his methcan ~dily be inter. . Cl!lltly been, directed to collegi! · In adc!llbl. nni~ '!):rUe- TOII8. The Committee here od of establishing areas of pri- preted aa &eryJC8. However, to administnltors and faculty and • tuiios should be niviewed and maile several important recom- ority is highly arbitrary and place an a fJI'UJn greater service , to 11.- oulllide the institutions modif'Jed .wbere cbey do not fit mendations: that standards and · superficial. Why does chemistry value on . one discipline versus wbaae decislana 81fect · public the needs ol adult otudents. rewards for . faculty engaged in deserve a priority over biology another is. fal,lac;ious. Rather let and private 8UJ>PCII:1. _ 3. ClJIIIIICULlJK. The Com- adult education be commensu· at a time when the fight to COD· us at penodic mtervals evaluTbe Committee's itatement, mittee sa-d •unconventional · quer cancer is one of the na- ate each School, department, which· includes an analysis of . forme of inab:uction for adults ~ _ . . _ .., ~ tion's foremost domestic priori- program and !:jf.line accord12 llilnificant iaoluM m. the . and iclentiftcatioD .ol .fl!e real "~ .....-- · uties? Why is history given a mg. ~ the ence of its field, was ' endomed by ~ ..eda · ol adult atudentll. It . .., IJftiOIId!t • forum far the a· relatively low order of priority? actiVJiieB and base our prior OouDcil'a Commission on Aca- recOmmeuded ihat higher adult ....... Of .., • voMty U~oubtedly, if we wou!d be ties on this. An ·excellent p.,:: demic Affaira and the Board or ecfucatoruiid their . tiona af tho - . . tho -lc: more informeo;J abou~ history gram -therelore gains greater Directors this fall . ~ 1Deche•dsms~!tuca- c .'! m.m unIt J. We - . , . both ana our preVIO"'! fail"""! .we support than a weaker pro am B followed, the recommends- tionalluidance for adults' and: ~ p~pero--. 11 woulc;l be be~ter m co~ducting . Of_co""!"· there must be ~ri: tiona could cause a great liilvoca_ted· a. grester Owbility ·.'pemiltL our mternatlonal alfaus. The odic reVJeW to provide for mo. ~ in -higbe' adult educa- in- curricula ~ inlltnJctional •• , • low order of prjority ·given to bility Ill'· programs change in lion m cbe yearls to come. . . methOds. · · . • · ra.te. witli those of faculty in Philosophy is utterly pede- their degres ol excellence I~ ID. the st.atemen'i .which was .~. IIDi!J'Ap:o'NAL n·~ouJtq:s, • oihe_r !'i'Silemic· proi!":""'; that strisn. How can we maintain sure . '9ere would be a· 1 published 88 an A.C.E. Speci41 Thi! Committee recommended ·Colleges and uruver8Jties, spon, our values in this country if we amount of pplemic 88 to ~w Report entitlad "Higher Educa- that'higher adult educiatOrs ae,. 's'or,in-aemce training progra'ms are unwiling to ·study and un- one can quantify excellence as tion imd the. Adult Student," sign' and · establiah coop'erative for adult educa~on faculty ; derstand their philosophical my propo6a) would require three traditional .assumptions activitieil ' that woUld .POOl in- . !"'d. thaf adult edu"'!tio~ organ- basis? These are just a f~ ~- Howeyer, I believe trying ~ from the p'aat were set aSide: formation and resources and lZ&tions develop gwdelines for amples o( the absurd · pr~onty quantify ·excellence 88 a basi• 1) That college students ale give &dult students acceSs to selectin,g and rewarding com- system suggested by Dr. Gel- of a priority system is to be ~oung and · financially de-' theSe resources. In additioJ>, munity people who may serve baum. One could give many p~erred .to . a completely arl _ experimental programs should as adjunct faculty members for more eJC8!Dples. . b1trary l!nonty system. 2) That there is a funds. be established to make it easier adult education programs. I am no~ ~ Il81Ve to s_uggest -EIINiliT HAUSMANN .-tal~ between what for studeri1s to inove among in10., 11E5EABCH. The Commit- that no pr~ontr system IS ~ec:D.M.D., Ph n' ill· learnad · in residence and stitutions and to make the best tee recommended that adult ed- essary, There IS an upperlimit Professor of Oral Biol~gy wbat is leamed in extension possible educational use of ap- ucation leaders and their 8SS(). COUJ'8eB or illdepmdently, . p!OJ>riate work experience. ciations work to improve pro3) :rbat tba' ideal :~e 5. nx:HNOLOI:Y. JWoommen- cedures ol collection <>f national serves an -tially • e dations were maae ·to higher dllt.a concerning adult students, c:laas clientele and bas 110 im- adult educators to devei<>Jl im- and that research workers unpodajlt ·,reapanoihilities to .dis- . aginative ways of using tech- dertake basic studies of the adYeat&led urban and ru!1ll nology as an element in edu- nature and processes of adult -.latioaL . . ;• • ·. , .. cstioilal pro~ and to' de- education. Professional Staff Sen- cori<:emS, bas no ted these · lD setting aside these as- - velop guidelines f;,. the prepa11. COin'S. The Committee a'teThe this week raised · sever8.1 '"points:" · • aumptions, . it was •·recognized ration of- ~logy-based in- ~ded that non-conven- "questions and concerns" re1. That '(the · new procedthat many students in inslitu- structional materials. tioJU!( programs and part-time garding new posting procedures urea) will , no~.achieve compli. tiaao· of. hitlb!or leaming ,today . 6. CllElliT AND ni!IGJIBI!iJ. The · students receive funding on a .for vacancies occurring in non· ance. · . · ...,. over the age of iell8l ma- Committee heie stressed equal- par with conventional programs Tliii.t 'mpuf' is being rejority and carey full adult re-- ity of degree-granting status and full-time students. It advo- tea,ching professional staff posJtiollS on campus. The system quested after the · procedures -n>ilities. The term stu. recojPJilellding• that . eoll~es' cated a ·reexamination of "the tknl ocwers not only. 1S-year- and universities give b o t h assumptions that the person was explained in the November have been announced. 16 issue of the Reporter. !J. That st.a:tistical data on olds ~~ l'l'tering coll~n but young and adult students. equal who bas at some point dropped U!Jder the procedures, infor- employee profiles need to be · also persons dropped out and access to degrees and certifies- out and thereby deviated from mation. concerning NTP job lll8de available . .-tared, those registered for tion. In keeping with the new ~ usual pattern (direct from OCIUI85 but not derr-, those openness to altema'tive formats high -school to college, direct openings will be posted on 14 . 4. That screening of applicampus bulletin boards. Sumcants (by Personnel) is imtaldni refreohei- courses, those . ol learning, the Committee also from college to g r a d u a t e enrolled in co..._..tence recommended that there be an school) must thereafter pay the maries will be publisbed in the proper. Reporter. . The Executive Committee _ . . _ and ' so on. The Com- appropriate balance between full costs of his education if be The intent, according to Har- autborired Kuntz to add ress ·mitti!e believes· that tbe lllliD- adult credit-free and credit pro- is to reenter; that education for ben of audi 11011:b'aditional stu- 'grams in the allocation of in- adults must be self-supporting ry W. Poppey, director of per- these iasues to -Personnel and dent& will incri.aae substantial- stitutional resources and that scholarships and fel: sonnel, is " to provide employ- to note also that the PSS Proly in tbll decades, and that. 7. ACCREDrfA110N ,AND UCEN· lowships should be reserved for ment opportunity information fessional Development Com· hilher .edw.tion must respond 8UliE. The , Committee recom- full-time students. These as- on a wide basis" and to "est.ab- mittee is willing to participate !0 ,~ lblft ill the charac:ter· mended CSOse cooperation be- sum~tio~ affect not only fi. lish . a ~ through in any way that might be helpimcB of the student population. tween adult education prograJIII; nancial aid to students, but also w h 1 c h qualified individuals ful. Ita ,...,....mend•tions, deal and accrediting and licensing administrative support for adult m&,\' !I~ ~ir C8Jldidacy for . Personnel baa ide n t if i e d with each ol 1:beae 12 issues: lli'IJICies, where6r higher adult programs and the salaries of positions Within the University. these 14 bulletin hoards whicll 1. ooKKJTMDOt. The Com- education 88SOCJ8tions would faculty engaged in such pro- and elsewhere w i t h i n the will· be tbe locations of deS~ .system:'~ tailed information on NTP job mittee .~ that'. col- "!'Plain to the accrediting agen- grams." Positions will be advertised vacancieB in the future: !epa aDd llniwmuties develop CJes the nature of non-b'adi12. ADULT EDUCA110N ORGAN '1. FaCility b e t w e e n a PolicY~of livinl ~te arid tional· programs so . that they IZA110NS. The Committee rec: for two !Weeks before interviews iadei*I!IWJ~ att.a>tion . to the could be evalualfd on their own OlllDlel\ded the formation by can begm. The system became D162 and D16S· 2 Ridge Lea Buildinc· 4236, '~ · to cal.,: ll8llcl8 of edult-~ well 88 young terms. .. adult education organizations effective December 1. However, PSS Chairman AJ. teria; 3. RidP. Lea, Building llludeala, and tb1tt they """"""' 8. QUAUTY. Recosnizing the of a slri!!Jg national body to their Cllllllllitlnel dearlr '~ tb;e !""~Slant neeil.to alter and mod- represent them in the pos~­ len H. Kuntz says, "Many stall 4230, ill corridor next to C-1; .m.l operadon. ol t!'elr inst!· · ify .s~ !If ~ty with a ondary educational community. !Jeed to "'!derst.and why a thing 4. Health 8cieaCes Building, in tulb& Tbe ~ltee alsb rap1<1ly chaiigi.n.g clientele, !he It aiiYO'cated· financial support IS hap~g ~well SS>Wbat is ~-~te HS 131; 5. ~ Capen Hall, main e n t r a n c e 1 w W ~ CD1leps and Committee ~ded that of this body and a mechanism happerung, . . . ~a memo .to Poppey, Kuntz foyer hom P.UirlJig lot; 6. I.ock~ devise PJ01181118 . ad!!~~ .ei!uc;al!on leaders and · for ~mmunication·with general pl'!IVidfl ~t ~ .thiir 8880Cl81ions develop pro- IISSOC18tions such as the Ameri- S8ld that December 1, if not wood, gJ'(I)IOd floor. in corridor bo"'!d by conb'act or le_gal com- . to wading machines; 7. . tD JiiMe the ----~· of · cedures fDr evaluating ,existing C8Jl Council on Education. · U. ........_ " modelS ~ for new models as 'IbroughouWbe rt, PulsiOnJ which seems to be the Hayes BaD, iJt main entrance .. - - ' l 1 l i l·tnaitijill- · · cbey ..... planned.,The Commit- ~ laced repo "!"· 18 da "? unreasonable ef. foyer, ·hom Public In. : . ........ ad 1llliveiilltj,....,. ..... alao clift!cted a .-men- ing p :was p . ~ rec:ogruz. ve te. ' 'f'!le ·entire pro- formatiOD Ollice; 8. Acheson -: . . . 4lliNDed for , _ .,fall; · ' dation to~ aasoCia- edui:a==~ ~~ ~ure, Kuntz S8ld, would hen- HaD, in co rr l do r between tilDe~ baft Dl;lt ~ tii!i1a '!lld> '88 cbe ~odem Um- and as ' - I Y 88 traditional e!•t ~Uy from "80111<! etrec- Rooms 112 and 113: 9. Parker ti.ve Internal communication, ~ill conidor next to ' · programs ol ~r edllCB • and on providing ~ given ano~r mlintb," Room 16; 10. GoodYP.&r Hall, funds and reSources to realize Kuntz 88Jd that -under the 1at floor, llouairiJf Office ares; tbe ~ of. these programs, ~ P~vedures Peraonne! ·will 11. Law School, first Ooor, gen· EqJ8nment.atioD . w a s advo!'B "haVU., a eral infonaatloo boaid between perce1 =.and support for eRperi- stronger "!>Jd" m filling avaiJ!. ~ ' 1(18 aad. 109: 12. 1807 the ~"':'" ' was urged by able . ~ and that fully ·ElmWood, ~ ·Depart· qualified "in house" candidates ....t; 13 Norton Union Director'a Otrice, Room 225: 14. Wi!!!t would happen if these mav feel ~ ..m be hurt.. ~"!"'dation& were fol- 0~~ to th\1 ""!'JJloying Diefendorf Hall, in corridor -"""'1'· 18 anybody'a ..-...at · who "a....!... ~..,~vidualS MZt to Room 106. .,_...,.,.. to Perthe ~ leUt, there would be _ _1 a llldicsl ~ in .. , .....__ adult~and~ the priorities and • · m ~by Personnel will ll¥'8t 'l'tie City Gf Bvanaton. llli· hi,&er edllCBtion . ol 1ance," ~ ~ type 1'1!11ia- nois, fa annual .!!>" 1111181. it,ooald to a . . '"""'clel\. sao "tuu6aii to be as· .open llll;lversity" system, po~~y, a """-!~ · - . 1 ~0.000 atudeJi -wbo~­ .... 'IWJiiti edllCStian. Would da~ tn ~for all CSDd.i- .leDd biPer education ins!itu· ~ be available to everybody officers,... ap,..._.. emp~ tloail ID tile OIXDIIl1Jl1ity. The ~ poilit in lbeir li-, will be·~~ P - . . 1 Wlitutlaaa, wbleb would be re______....,....,~;;,..;..:...--;...:.;.-__,..__ _..;_ ~ i~tev.er fo~ cbey 'l'be PS8V:..=:ti~tz aaJ;d.· QUired to· eoDect the taz from tee after ~--Commit- atudantl, ... apposing the un· ' ~- KUDtz's UIIU8l. plaa. By i"!!!,CE-~NZI,E - ta; NTP Job Posting $ites Set A~ PSS Questions System 2: sen £:>• r~ =:t 'i!..t to!! ~ ~~~ Tuition Tax Bi .:!.t ; �~ ~1.1912 So~thern Auth<>l'$ Seem to Know Little -- -By CHARi.Es BLA'ND. -ol~ ........l . . . . . ila winlll of . . . . . .. . ......... .........., - ,.. Jll.t. ~ a-t bY .... MleiJillnt ~ ~.,_.,. u you belleWI aa I do, tbat the abailhteat path ' to lnlth • throulh flctian, you wili rejoice at the Jataat work of Ms. CarOlyn HeiJbnm, -. lady liberatiaaliit, wbD oflera liB a femhlillt _ . , . . . above our - But 'WilllnlbBDa ~ :=.,es:,~-= en whleh is to try to -a a .... otRoee: . . . . . . Rooe IIIJd a flllldiuneiiiGI . and cl&nmil: difficulty in .ayillf ~.J.:~~ f!=.:Uerly ab,ou't the w _,.. . no to any male lnd . .. no morel imbecile /1'018 ToNeco Road and no 11ympllo--., and 110 bitch eitMr. . . . W~"inAm­ eriam fictiaa. Ms. HeiJimm wrote ... .,...;Deut alticle about Lionel ~ and Jamee . ~~~abe= Wl!llnl off MuddJ . , _ Just as Faulkner, lhrouch Benjy an'd Quentin (.JIaMW his women a bell of a 1c1t mla to a eexiat traditloil in American litaralure. ' 'lbat abe ebould attiid< TriJ. ~- GiveD the combinalian of their IJ'8Phic proximity imd·Mr. linc'e '-'il!!!lble IIIPUiatian, the penetration of whleh would reQ!lire powerful thrusts complllbed one ~ ... the olber, a climber liU'Ms. HeiJ. bnm bad to atrib fat ·and bud. ' . But -bar choice of " ' - • Diclray is aDOiber m a tt e r. · ,. a Southern man, Deu-a-, which Ms. linl is .f:it -.-aaapointofde- --"""-_.,. • pic:ked up from FaUlkner and ae ~ at what is Caldwell bUt "never mind. Any obviously the Willincbam home Southerner with an Uncle John of 1936, until abe is slipping or Couein S8lly knows that in into bed '!rith 12-year-old C8Jd. the South tbe inClBStuous reJa. er (who in this semi-aulobio- tibnsb.ip is more tancible than ....,hical story is ·called Bud- j>Sf_cbo-analytic) , abe proceeds dy•) • After tellinc him about delightfully to s e d u c e him. )Jar love for his father and ber 'lbat lakes one-tbil;d of the own incestuous daiJ8htel'-father book and the remainder of the ~tionahips (this PJ'IHlCCUPil· story details further such ez. . t!.on ,. 'II>~ m~t have . been . perieooos· as .Rose _expands ber c:!;, ~ -~u!!'~ .berob)e. bas Do -.ner eettled in 'the tradition of Moby Did., Loa of 1M Mollit:tuu, and the - kind of novels often writlen bJ: men like LoDdoa, ~ and Maller. In isolatinc dWi ........, of lilenlture and sUbject.. lillit "' a feminist critique, Ms. Heilbrun is COYel'iug in a new and delectable way, IIJ'OIIIIIi al• ready covered by D. H. Lawrenee in his classic book on Ameriam lilenlture written 50 years qo and by-_Leslie Fiedler.• Ms. Heilbrun's concentra· tion,'.on, DickeY.'s , little be-man m .w t --~~J:-J~~'rti':i the American novel has been dqU,inated by the male point of view. 1be article bears the ·pal'ametric l!Yidence of something born of a doctoral disseitation. It -would have hem considerably enJvmaed bad sbe• COD· trasted Dickey with some of biB Southern 'literary kin. .. Southern novelists, men like Faulkner, Caldwell jiDd Calder EDITOR'S NOTE: This piece Will.inabam. and women such by Marvin ReanilrOff of Phyoiu as Ellen Gliuwow, Margaret iB beU., printed 'in two pciiU. Mitcbell, Katherine Porter, Eu· Today, tM aWhor deals with dora Welty, Cal80il McCullers tM biu:ltground of 1M Stute and Flannery O'Connor, have Power Authority and 1M quawoven both the feminine point tim& of c u • t o m e r prioritia. of view and Pow-erful ·women Nezl week: electrical rutu and cbaracters into the American ·a clo«r ·look at IM operutiona literary -rience. I do not of tM Authority Board. see bow ·c a d d y Con>pson, Temple Drake, Eulah Snos-, .:. : ':. :;. ~ about Women . = betlar), eoucbt to envelop Caddy in protective aDd aplanatory eDdilarmenta and - t ments apinst eztema1 lntrutoions on ber virtue, a telldeDc:y . that never aat well wilb Caddy, ' so Willliudwn nofuses to let his Rose be what abe is and wants desperately to ba. What is more, ba caeta hla mother ae Rose's stauncbeet defender, tboucb abe ftiCOCIIbed Roee sooner than the men in the story and juet "looked away," a Southern male tendency if ever there was one. Tbia kniahtly Conventioa, 8eD8UOUII adventures to the comwhicb intrudes on the reeder'o munity at Jarce and baa men off . hanginjr around the bo1111e like sensibility, call it male dogs in ruttinc season. Rose is in short what in polite Southern parlance, and any Crowe Ransom suneeted ita Southern woman would recoc· virtue in an . . .y, "'FO'I'!M and which came out in nize ber, is called a slut. 'lbat Citizens,'" is just fine beca1111e such a 1938: A supposedly beigbtened woman can have as mucb or awarene6s of one's beloved, a woman in this c a 1 e, more strength of .c11aracter1 ,in white ides the man in his Cxmduct. fiction or reality; as any white ~ing a gentleman, be· does not seize the woman directly but rather ''J)e must approach ber with ceremony and !i:"Y ber a fastidious courtship. Desire does not diminish but is enriched by the circuitousness of the approach. 'l'hf: result is an "AesthetiC" and -. 'ricbei ObjeCt" and a lusfful experience is :'V,.lnc =~~Mr.1J: ( Continu<d on ... Willliudwn's I:.aurie Mae Lytle f10111 'EtemGl Fire and . DOW Miss Rose. can be tholl8ht to be 8Jiything but~ and .,0 developed forces in ~ stol'ies. 1be flaw in all theee Women is found in a passing remark by a man in oJie of Ms. O'Connor's stories: ''l.edY.," be .aays, "a man 1s· dividea into twO parts, body and spirit."· 'lbat is the trouble with all the . msle-wroucht wOmen characters of the Southern n o v e I . 1be Southern male novelist is liD· able to reconcile the divided SQuthern consciousness~ by tranai:endhur Jll'ba~ Wilbur Cash called the 1'foto.Dorian' Convmtion, which in . n~&jor Part hll_8 to do with mUing wbite wOmanhood the inviolate ~­ petuator of the maeter nice.;/ .Uncle )olin-_ eouoin S.IIJ • ' ~:f:il!l~~!~ ·, ~ ~=.:ty.;-;;¥-iD ~ or. ae ·..,ad in etyle and ~t· aa hie Fire and Well flaJoor .the leWII of ·Faulkner, II ueeful -ln lllultaat- E,..,.,., !:~~- =~ -- pGI< 6, coL 3) �.Deoomber 7, 1972 6 The PoJi~ ofEcology~.......,._~-=-;.~:---~--::------::--"""~, ,~ , _ .,_ 6. coL 6} . . wblcb ..m bu1i.t ;_ ,.;. ~ oil ti.e _.._ 1n ~ un- :=;~~!aft'.~ ........._ ....._. r.... the aow.nita « - - a __....__ lidl- libly -that -the New YC!'k •- - -'--t • ...........;.., of ..__ = · -....... .., with the~ of the • i"- --(..,) ·~ the" Power Pool Ill- Rl! _ . . . ~ ::-===· ._ ..... ..-·-- ..., ,;;;;., .-- "' nn~·• .. ..,.. Oil lbe .......- ~ ·..... tbi& is. The PSC, ..t up 110 ~ ....ue - . " ftlliJi,"s · ~ P-. A~ty. ~ of1he ..__ Aulbori... admiD- ~ tbL.I.w oflllllll to lliiD tbe ~:'ower Aulborit)'. li1ID- . - - · _ . . _ •t t :.=-,:-a::;t a.-~e. <L., ~~ wflh ,.... . ply cu111 itaelf oil fl<!a' the rest to DUC1IIii poW., IUIIIlaad • of the Pool "'! 1t. Cllll 01!"· ~ .... ~ the D*dc;--. either by de- tl.,ue 110 _,..., liB ~ .... aad ..W.:: 'lbe jab lip «......., . _ 1111 laat- CUIIiOIDoiL J u 8 ~ one CII"CIIIt ....,. a bit bumdnuD,. but the er CIIIIBideiJod ~ a . .._.... doea the, jab. uiJ. ~ Baud 1o1 ~ baa- ' - a "; ADd ilimllarl,y 1he lol 110 ftllllatory body to ¥' 1t .. tluloulb ita admbliataliva. de- Power Aathbrlty ' \m;: 0~ ..,..._ itdetarlliila-'~Jor -·pnillllla pc.- awb11Di ciJ: ~ ..-t bla!mt eumple ~ Aulbority-:-;tibm jecli\wMIIDtaalytt..Wbldi of tbi& ~ m ~when the bouDdl of the U. ofl981. ... }lril!luily "far the ~t the ..,tire ~ Jrid became ' Ia tPite of,.«~ "be- of the;JJ8cde of the State 88 a .-hie; the Slla~ proof; 1111 imparlmlce, ..... whole, achllllticalatly tlrio .... ject c:iit itilelf off from....., l8lt IIIIDIJie' of the 'State -oy ~ . meatlc ad namJ _ . . , ol the .Pool, 81\d let the ..,tire littlit « 1111 amkal. in ~ ·but .-, wblcb "bMt oap- N~ blackoul The IPwer .,_ the Ponr Aulbbrity. We •port ad ..m.z. the eoaaaiiQ' Authority ·.,... a contributory elect the Gown~« uiJ .....,_ of New York State." factor to the blackoul ~ !' w bell of the s..te,·who in mi-D .._ peDP.Ie lmow, for IJOOd ~~ d . - the 'l'ruMea That ia 1111 Tbia -prefeNatial tnatmmlt ~t when their ~ indirect amkal, at. beat, but 1or lndullry U.O ma1rea ~.!...,~ ~....~ lilurMll,y, liD ClCIIltrol m practioa ·&om · a lluli.- -n•...,-rt •"!'z-.u;:rt ~the ftid<er aipce !ft. do not elect a Gover- penpecliwe_ U ~ ia 110 The situation is nqr 011 the hulol of who he ·(« build a new m Mae- •L-t •L• _ ,_ of the abe) ~~-- ~- they. have 110 be .......,. S:te ~.';;d;,;;;;;.,w.Tbell8 ~ta ~~ t-r a depaJdable IIJIIPiy of- insuftlcient to meet the needs ~. . . D political..___ /;, ~a ~ofth~- of competing in-1& ~t -.._, _ _.!'Oiltlcalof ..._ ::~~ ,., ..., where the lawa allow certain .._ "'!' ...,._..,,, Au ty aDd lliCD • 4G:year inteieats, the wholeaale indust- •~~lea ~ contract. It'a liD meN _coind- rial' Ull8nJ of the Power Auyean ·- e. lite. ...... .: .._ that the Reynolda plant ·_ « ~ ..wyer .uiJ a -:::I in M . - ""'P"'"''*' proWell-to-do pollti- ductiOII in 19li9 the """"' clay the policy the ......,..tors .;, the Sl law' clan. Aa we of,the Power Aut!K>rity rellecla renee project bepn 110 tum. (Con<Wud from _ . 5, coL 6) thia type ofiPPOIDiee. The } ' - . Authority ap- transformed into· romance. 'The An impor-tant pUt of the PMf8 to be following the intent · fallacy in this QU&int abstracPublic Autlnitiea "Uw of 1931 of the 1931 law; in keeping up tion is that Southern men, like ia Sectioa 1014 Which atatea the demand with hish load fao. many others, rarely practice it that thil Puh1ic Bervlce Com- IIOr induatrial users such 88 aDd often do not even believe in miasiaD (PSC) abaJJ not in any Reynolda, it allows Niapra -it. As we have seen; Mr. Wil· wai ftllllate the -..lee, aervicell Mohawk to buy power at con- l.ingham's heroine reverses the -aDd~ Of the Powei Au- · tinuing low rates. But as a process by seizing direcUy the thority. We're all .familiar with consequeace of the many long- object of her desire (young the ftllllatory practlcea of the term contracla the Power Auth- Calder). Besides, the ConvenPSC with reprd tq our tete- ority baa si(118<1 over <the yean~, tion shields Southern women pbaoe, pa and electrical rataa a iaJp portioa of the power from realization of what Ms. aDd aervic8, « lack of u-i, (now 45 per cent) that- go- Heilbrun calls " the Androgyn· • but ·the 'tly""rendenl ing to be aold to us, the "prefer- oUB Ideal": the PSC · _ to· regulate ence cuatomera", at low ra!ea, PASNY. F - . Aull!f>li_ty· h88 now been contracted away. · · · An ide4l which allows .-1 appi,al-tD ;,o b1iber autb- It mai ll8elll ri4icuioua to aay, full humanity to a human heir~~~ ority for a rate hike; it seta its but, eo What if the power is willwW.. confining him within IM conventional ezpectatio1111 0 -.,. n 1ataa 8ft« : a~te. c;heap if you can't buy lilly. The harinp. · · original -intent of the Law of of hu aez · · · the AndroC · ()Qy, but what doea any of 1931 in defining primary and ~ ~inafw/:Jfme~h of his this baw to do with the ~ secondary uaera baa now been uniqiUJ destmy and also a less .abartqe aDd ecology? ,e're '!riSted '!DtireiY out of propor- violent (ulw'e (or thU world. III8Wnl 110 thal The __ t lion. .• , ' polidea aDd pioactiooa of ' the This mis-allocation Of the en- · Rather, the Southern male Authority have ClCIIltributed to ergy reaowcea of tlieStale, cru- novelist bolds his women to theaa problema aDd have come ciai during the annual summer tbelr female role in the Proto• 1ona ~ from the intent of P'?!"er shortage, becomes eapeo- Dorian Convention. It is esthe IJtatif ~twe of 1931. -i ally critical in major overload pecially in-ting to note the IJJclu.try within 30 ·miles of the situations that· now occur with Sou thernness of men like St. lawrence aDd ·Niapra pro- increasing frequency. In order Dickey, Willingham and Faulk;,eta ~tly receives 46 per to avoid a major blackout; as ner in light of Ms. Heilbrun's cmt of ltl8 -v. aDd con- occurred in the Northeast in vision ola "less violent future." tributea but 38 per cmt Of· the 1965, the Puh1ic Setvioe Com- For the Southern male, preoc.-...LMe.vbe more incred- mission now baa continceDcY cupation with the protection Ible~ 1he fact that two-'lbitils P.iana which call for U!rqporar- aDd worship of white womanof the St. lawrence projecf ..,. ily cutting · oil- over 11000,000 hood is only the other aide of 8l'ID' fiii!IIIIO aaly two ClllliPom· citizens of New York City from the dark · of 1· iea ID· ·N.Y~ Alcoa tlie etectrical grid. WQ!Uldn't it tation of !if{~; uiJ Reynalda aluminum. make to cut off, .inatead, wli"ich 1he human spirit of the 'Dic!ulh the7 .apiOy aaly 1600 two induslrial uaera like Alcoa South and of the nation at _ - . , .......,. ~ _,_ the and Remo1da. with 1600 em- 1up continues to pay a dear eqa1VUiat "of lD C!lftl of piOyeeef MaYbe U> you aDd price. (I waa.surpriaed to team the .,._ ......V U> N• Yod< . _: but the law of 1931 ex- a lew ·years 810 that 1111 appar(lb-. ..,_.- fndustriM pur- - ~ ~-Ia the PSC from Ollt aedoodary aocia1 task of the " ' - . . - at ~ ~ataa, · ·ita hatida 011 the whole- Ku Klux Klan in my b o _ , IIIIIIDIIIidna 011 the a--ce. -110 lDdaalrilil uaera· of the "--~ .lbllll our cbioiap. 1'-. Autlnity; the Law waa to """""' wayward white ell·-mte d!(upd by N"l8JIIft!. atataa thet: tlie ·Public Service huabands.) ~ (b 400 bbl C«wmn!Mkm hM 1111 reculectory - - W• F• • dlla.). '11111 ......._ rate wp • juriadictioa over the Pa-r In ClCIIllmst, consider the free. ~....,.. ., ':.r~~ ~t s- ':r:::ir'r:.t.t.e. f_a c i l i t y ":e ~ Polish:Prof Is Vzsi,.;,'6.n Bwchemzstry off tbe _,. ,_,_ 1 - •• IWW A p~ Poliah acboJar is cuirmtly a vlallin& PtOfi!BIIOr in tbe llllpartmmt ol Biocbemsible 110, the people le. iatry. · He • Dr. WlOdzimierz ~ .u-..r ol the Inover to Alcoa. Tbia situatioa is· atitule of Medbl Biod>emistry the le of aDd ~ of ljoc:l.niatry highly unfair to ~ at the Medbl ACadomy at !t\'Y=~l!,;;'1=::; Kralmw, in 8outban Poland the .-.urces were _,m,ty He is berii for m montha on a iuel:bauatible. . -~.!:'.!!.~!hip in the 118 • A~~~~!;."!::: •; of tbe 8ta :'!..:.:!i a:J:':i..,-:..:;:: · It .is clear that more eqw'table 111T1JD81'1118Dt f« partheae fini :!:d: :'\,., devised"'~ l8fllllatory authority aet up by Section 1014 of the Public Authorities·law CODBtitutaa UD- equal protection UDder the Jaw for the ·people and should •be tasted in the cour1a. p~....-- it will be this coming y~ Borough Pn!sident Abmma baa sewrai steJf JDellliMirs working on the case. and I have handed over what information I have to them. ~Tbia ;. Dr. Ollrunki's aecond visit heN aa a -.mer. In 1986. he -doed for four montha with Dr. Brie Bamard, prof-. uiJ dlalrman of Biochemilitry. · "'t's l'llftellhiDc to set into a sbictly .-rdl eavironment for -..1 mantha eo that I Cllll CIOIICIIIItlallli only 011 my ~~="~~I· ;;';i;intereated in the z.~.­ -~....,., and· lJioiosical .role of human Prof!tatic a c i d phosphatase. Tbia waa the fftst ·-enzyme wboae p.....,.., in the blood serum .,... fouDd to have diagnoatic vlilue in detection of cancer in humans." Mitcbell wasting a single page In Poland, his duties are <lion the Oedipal relationahip ofo • vided equa.J.Iy: 11111®1 leaching Miss Scarlett's childhood to her reaean:h and adininiatration: adult bi~? ;Indeed. I au&- He """"- biochemiatry to 400 pect that M188 M1tcbeU created firat-year medical, dental and the honey-dripping do-good, pharmacy students. 'lbere are grasping litUe vixen Melanie 50 faculty uiJ staff members at to mock the Southern male the KrUDw Medical Academy stereotype of women to the and more than 2000 students end ot time. Anyway, ScarDr. o.trowoki baa kn~ lett was a -refreshing contrast. Dr. Barnard for about ten Too lieroine. ill ~ Mc;Cul· years. "We con-espond regularlezs' '!efle~IJ?111l &n a . GOlden ly. Since Dr. Barnard is highEye IS similarly unfettered. ly respected in Poland by his The particular strength of Miss con.....- I aCC!!Pted with Glasgow's early elegies on Vir- pleasute the' oppijltunity to reginis perhaps derives froin "her turD t-e flit sis ' months to feminine insightfuiDesa into the work with him ap.in .. Dr Oscomic abawdity of the male- trowski aaya ' · do.J:D!nated Proto-Dorian ConDr. Os"~ waa born in vention. 'The frowsy and ·neu- Sosnowiec: in West Poland in roti~ women wbo populate the 1925. He received his MD. destones <?f F'lan:nery O'Connor gree in 1951 from the OO(}.yearhad to fmd their_ way to grace old Jagiellonian University of by . the complu 1111d · tortuoUB Krakow. In 1958 be joined the path she p._.-ed for all ber faculty uiJ .in 1.969 be received characters i:)ut they were com- his PhD. in biochemistry. plete m tbemse!ves. In sum, In 19li9, be spent aiJ: months ~V<;n acknowledgmg the super- at the University of California tonty of Caddy's creaiiOr over at Berkeley doing reaean:h on Scarlett's, _they · are sisters un- a Rocl<efeller Foundation grant. der the skin but Caddy's desDr Oatzowsld will return to tiny, like Rose's, had to be de- his Wife aJJd two - . who refined by ll'!' author or the male main in Nand, in ,J1111uary, characters m the story whereas · Scarlett dominates ber story on her own lenns, which is what MAIN a'IM:ET CA11PVS--1tt1M1 LEA Ms. Heilbrun is seeking for the .lOR EXAMINATION PERIOD ONLY American novel. Fltl .. DEC. 11 • FRI .. DEC. %2, 1972 A book will be published in _ _ . _ SAT. DEC. 10) March resulting from Ms. HeilIWO!CA-a -WITO 10 . . . LU MAIN CAIIP'US bnm'a work and that is all too AM .,.. _ AM PM Southern Men-------'----- llaw=· h".:...n:: w-. -...,----------LE--- good. Hereafter, when the sub- iect comes .up in cocktail caD' veraation, we men. particululy Southern men who lmow 1111tb- · ing about women, can avoid a great deal of clumsy def<DsiW!!"""' by aaying, "U you please, Just read Ms.. Heilbrun's hook on that aubjecl" Ml only~ .e:f".:t-~ ~~la~in- ~~~~ :,;'i.~y~~thia - .C lieloweat . .A_IIull· .......,~ - . writers ·o( the South. esaay. "We Dee, the "Fu,itiwi _.,.fa llle .-try. . . ~ Ih llllecJ, 'SectloD 1014 of the Can you imagine Ma!pret ~y ~n;., 1/:r ~ n ~ - I!IIJIIidal 'that l'llbllc Autlioritlea law seta up m"-'- as •L- old Sou"" .... _ old • 111e ilaoiiadlir7' • · tn~ authority in · ...,.. ...., ..., ...., · daltly, . - -:·:·;..~ ~ 'dlel'oioW A"ulbority FilmmakingGrant 8 raiunina." - I 8U8pect that, • of "the ..~..... ,' -wliiW" " - . "m a..trial . . . . all -the ...t of ua, ~ ....... "the • ~' the. ad Pahlle. Serrioa ComMise Judith stewui,. aeotior a1so fleeing 8outbem .........,_ IUIIIIO:.. ....._., ~ 1i11111011- ttie ·piiople. Only in EDPiah· uiJ Aaian Studies, boodfrom . , aoinll••• ~~__!!'!f_i~!· - ..... ...... ........... . - . the .._. Aatbaiity 08D 'cut hU beOII awarded $1,905 by the ~ lu .............. .......... .=.,. -r-.. . · tWit JlatJt:Ja........,.. but' 110 it ...... el ... ~-- off ... Ita .notblibtrlal--, 9lllanlatlly dam ~ of .tflit . . . . 1 II t ,_, do tide. OM~ ill ..ttheilfilla&'~ ......... fiMiaW: tllli ·~ Aatlllw~. . . . J'IDINr Allillal'- llr' .... , _ ~~ ...... ~ - - - - . . ~ • •.....:-:.::...... ::.. ll!.ilcilll...... =.=-~ ~outheth •. ,...__ ~II! in the Humanitiee pro- :=.:~of~Aproject l'ilm in am- . . Pilot lllrilctioa." .•Dr. caa.tanJ.: ,.,.:.=-~~~~~-.:isle Ill"'- of -· . . ...,. Iii ~ w a.m.;., is a OIIIIIU!tant to .the . • - .... - . 5.«. .t.r, ...... " . ~--~·-t .~.;:· ~= Stew.rt will-make in- I!8C y·Power ....... - the l1liuctbW lima ~leaching Pooi!J)' ad- a.- writlnp. ... - .., Ideal. · ~= -- 9:115 " f'.JS 10:10 10:10. 10:10 11:10 11:20 11:10 11:10 = trJ: . 7~ ~ ~, ~ 1:1& 1:21 1:15 1:11 1:11 ,._,. :t:ll 1:10 10::10 lo:JO 10:10 J ,l& II :GO 11.:10 11:10 11:41 II:II -- :t:2S .:t:JII 2:11 -·- .= .... lc20 g~~ g;;~ 1:15 1:35 1:45 1:55 %:15 2:35 2:45 2:55 3:15 U5 1:45 .... 4:25 4:45 5:05 5:20 5:40 6:00 6:15 6:40 , n&:55 �• 7 ~- ­ ~7.1912 7. ·DisadvO!JlagedWiU Bf!nefit From Grant Security Statistics & Incidents for October ' I FollowiDI - aelected inci- 111111 two ~- projectors, dent ftiiCII1a from lbe October valued .at $100 eacb, _,.,-tabu. Security blatla: 1014172. A Clement Hall student reported .receivina malicioua ~ calls. Later that -me, lbe wu visited by an iDdiviiiUal wbom she believea .....se lbe calls. A Cams-it;y OC6cer apprehend :fan ihdiYidaal in -this -inci: dent, a flilldlr lltudent, ·111111 the matter ia_.,....sm. atudent pro. . oeasiJ11. _ 10110112. A Clement Hall student ftiiiCiried bw 100111, which .... 1IDiocbd, .... .,_ tered 111111 a ........ Clllltaluina $10 in ..... ad various c:redlt auda, ....._ 'lbe 10 IDCident oooumd p.m. ... 0111011 10/ 9/'12 D....... S a.Jd. 0/72. into this maUer 10110112. A~ Hall._........~._.._ ___ ,_._~ ident ,..,...._- .... ........,..,.. ::i'$..:Sin valued at-"· talraL Total •• .., value ol 10114172. A CampUs -Security Olllc8r ....,..., a · ,__.,_ dent em c:llar.- of theft of serviceB, public ID"'::,tt:J resistinJ arreot 111111 ' . . . p ~~~~-~. dunrousydrugen-. Tbe """a_....... unlinrfulloo •--' ___ m' ""~m . ._,~ • _ _.;;;:::::_. an ..........,_ .,............, ......, while beinll .Ureated, ofrilck,. kiclred and bit lbe aqeatiq Oftioers. - A ...m, inddeat&l to the arieot. produced a amall quantity of ~ and'·an additional cbar!l8 of JI08SIBiion of a danproua · drug; Case clooed, awaitina judic:ial pro- ·= l;:'::,O:.=. ~ c:rm. * ' oeed.ingo. - •· eamp.ia 10/14172. , 'A · Secur'ity Offioer 'arnoted a non-Btudent for .o1Js1nM:tin& (lOvernmental aduiiiJilllpa~ The individ~l ;.. a~i:lraiJ · t& ~ -· · ' '-"e·· .""" was ' - a u'-=•· . . W rw •wwpfinl to place two other individualo under -arrest and attempted to strike him on the head with a wine botUe. 'Ibe incident occurred at a conCert in' Clark Gym. Case c:looed, ~ting .,.iud icia! ' hrc_·~~~:--Securi '1\.'-ty 101 14 72 _.,_ -. -"'-- ......LY ~TID, cu.IUITift IIEPOIII' ?.:";;.::"~~ ~ ~~":" Jtn-n Oct. Oct. • '71 ~ '71 the PereonllltniUrJ = =8;:::" --. . P~O.map •s. ~J. ::J:.. AITMb by C.mpua Security ~=: o, r i • tl· in .._ a,l_ ..." 0 1 2 2 1 .,. lnclct.nt Rrurm. and Wupom ,.......... =.:rveh~IH ... .r.:t:t: "found =~ Mlsslna Per.ons MOM)' Escort Obstruc:tlnc Govemrnent•l Administration Partdnc Matt*" (lndudn Towl~ Public lntoxlc•tlon Public Lewdnas &. bpos;u,.. ..... Reekl"s End•ncerment (Includes Property) R"l sti~rrnt Robbery ~~:r~:dlr\111 Sodomy (lneluc:tes Connnu•l} - ~~ 1-r:,="~~"tt:."!e) Suidde (Attempted) ~c::u:.="· T,.ffk: Matters (Sec:urtty Oept.} Un•uthortzed Use of Vehicle Tr~~lnln1 ,. m the Kenmore -trylq .:' ~ her IDto a"::.,.~ '"-e-...... by lbe.- . __: · ~~povM~= "d.: ..... -~ Lot _.... to _....__ -n- w._.. lbe -left. Her Ia a anla'Jaom dlrectiaa. 'Ria ~hWit Ori,inal- w trieR within the clonnitory areas. Later IDve&tigation revealed that ooe of lbe .iuwiiileo ..sao- JMu.arr t ; JJ72 - ·---= ant. !>' repariad thliat.._ ~ ~ ~of!; :;::..~ ed it w nZi- ~~J! D Diatric:t ::t:J =rs ii:'ib:e.- pedticined. · 00.:.,::""~ '":!:'ww:;'' inl:i-"-·'ft·. - ';bi.n w~ ...... -AI.~ f0/27172. · A- Clement HaiL ......-...:.. the --wa.- Ju!lidal pro- 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1788 0 2 1 0 10,963 58 4 12 1 1 2 0 4 6 7 40 0 22 56 0 0 12 1 13 17 0 0 0 0 1562 5 . 0 - 4 0 51 4 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1146 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 12 0 5 25 1 155 6 0 1 0 9t 0 0 7 the . ...... 'fbe·Scbool of l'barmaey'a recent rnmt of $8,463 from the U .8. Department of · Haallll, Kducation 6 Well.are to nm a summer PI"OIIIIIll for ".u.dvantqed" hilh achool sra<~uatea intereaced in becaminl' pharmaciata will cantinile a prQJei:t tJecun in lbe IAIIIIIMr · ol 19'10. • Tile local rnmt, ooe of 29 SJ>e!:W Health Career Oppar- = ~~=~ ~ lobe . of lbe fedtnl to . . . -:;: proportion of minority memben in lbe b.ith siono. 'Ibe rnmta .,. to ._ uoed. for recruitiq etudlllt. from eoonmrdcally dludvan-tapd Bituati0111 111111 · them for profMBiooal : : _ " ' In the Bulfalo P -.,. . "cliaadvantqed" llludenta recruited' from area bidl achool graduafinl cW... and. 1be Cooperative Collep Center for enroUment in eight weeb of cJa. room work, field tripe, 111111 anthe-job tzainin&, 'Ibe cumlllt grant will enable the 1973 program to take oix atudenta. 'Ibe grant money loeB for oalarieo, field trip espenaeo, 111111 stipend& for the otudento enrolled. The oal.arieo pay a part. time minority recruiter em_ployed by the Scbool on a year-round baaia, a oummersi011 inotructor at the Cooperative College Center, and a School of Pharmacy otudent aosiatanl · The recruiter' ;ob ia to oearch for young people wbo have desire and potential for studying pharmacy. 'Ibey are oelected on tha basis of their scbolas_tit recorda, their .......... _.. era' recommendations, and the recruiter'a evaluationo from perBObal interviews.· Claoaroom work in the program ia devoted to mllep-level cbemiatry and pn>-<:alculua. . Fasie Jdocaltri~~~-~ ~ ,......_....... ~ facturers, area wboJeea1en. 111111 the local FDA· olf'-. On-thejob training ili obtained in ,.... ious mmmunity and boolpltal · to whi.... p hannaaes, .,. ..__ ...., lltudents are asoigned 011 a rotatina ~.rnelfort a 0 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 of the numerous break-ina, the rooms wbere the machines are kept are now being locked during the evening. and at various times on the weekend&. This was a decision of the owners (Swan COinomatic, Buflalo) . Investigation into these break· · · · 1ns 16 mntinumg. Rahn c1•ted ~y Trustees 1 basis. When the summer Pf'OIIUl ill over, the student& wbo 1JDter mllep are kept ID clc.e toacD 'th the Scbool 0 f " ' - WI • ~z Dr. Hermann Rahn, profeo- tlu-ouch ~Uy adaluJeil d chairman t the De- 'l.d.n-.t 8 n d CXlllllllelllni -wa.. ThiB ill doae to . . been named a distinguished oure lbeir taldDc the rilbtprofeosor by the State Univer- pharmacy COIJnM In theIr 'ty Board of Truoteeo. 'Ibe -freshman 111111 ~,__ "! hth u 1 be They do not enter the l"buml'.!ored, ~ ~R':I:'" ~ ~- c h o o I unl:iJ they ~ deocribed as one of lbe pioneers J1l!llOrB. ' the 8 tud 0 f the ..... _,__,_, m Y """'.........,. · .. of man and animalo u. relation to different eilviroiUIWlla. tiU~ d.isward ' tinguisbeded ' to L"Ol 1 e 11!" a ou .1' ~ ocholaro wbo have received in..-..... followbur ~ ........_ temational-recopition for their · - d 1w . ~ .._.. ~t of Physi~ogy, baa .,.,:: === -.di.Dr. Ralm-elected to lbe National Ac.doa,y of Sc:ienceo in 1968 111111 ... . _ ored with the lAIWa Mark ·s Faculty Agenda Dece - mL:-r 12 ==..~B.·· a:::.:•'- "-= • u ""-Y for lbe • nec...1a 12 -.t~na: : . . 1 . . • , r,:~~f~· L ~ . of abe ~ l'lwilclalla bi . Be ia a flllhe1Md 21 ~ 111'11 ....Wiant for ~ Na&iaDal ~r.:J:.n Aeroaautialllllll ap.. AdmiD-. • D..;...... i8.tratiaft aDcJ the Air_ ~'.a ._ ~_... · Scboal 01 Avlatiae MediCbae. .. '-fnlm nr · .·..~......~- ...__ 'a _ , c:adiiaal ·a Polley - Ilia-. -:-.:::.::;._~,.;- bet . doe!._ 0 1 1 0 146 1 28 4 134 46 69 1 7 15 0 •g, 0 II 130 1 5 2 2 15 1 27 2 51 16' 2 0 3 6 25 1 0 0 2 0 63 1 0 2 1 1 0 5 • ....• 1 6 24 • 0 0 "'0 rtAr member• mntinuing. 10128172. An Allenhurst resident reported that between 4 a.m. and 2 p.m. his room, whicb was unfoeked at the time, was unlawfully entered. Taken was a otereo- tape player and 29 tapeo. Total value of the theft · 1y $220. Inwas appro:ruoate vestigatioo has revealed a suspect. However the BUBpeCt has left the Unive:,.;ty and is now in the BinJI\amton area. InYeBtigation oontinuing. . _ 10/31172. A st\ldent reported that as _she was leaving the Buroar's Office, where abe had previouoly been verbally barassed, she 'was attacked by another female and from the attack sulfered lacerations of the face and owelling about her race 111111 mouth. A warrant for the arrest of another student has been issued. Caae clooed, judi'c:al p' ....,.....,.,__ pend;M, .~.... -- · 0 14 0 ' 11 11 37 268 61 66 2 a.intallllll vandalilaD at the Bell ':"'the~~ Fw:ility oil Race . Stle!>t in... 10/23/72. 'Ibe tine yautba . . - ! 111111 llUIIleiOUB reparto· --•·--' ha ,_......,, '"'--"- of blobn ~ due to-.odr.VII - . . . . , ,........, au-m, iuwtD1JM wire p--.· arrestreconlalllllluaJ'I!IUltof In.-.-tbl;llllllinc:reMed8111"- , lhlo 111111 oo the ., . .. tie- ,_:,~ __ !::.. m........ 11 8 unkDown~~ - ~~~:.: t"V:::~~.Zi ID qUMticn had attempted en- other occurrenceo withili the buildinc _ . _ . ' I ' -<i" 'MisceflheOus lnvesti.,.tions Ollicero arrested our IIIIIHitudenta for fe1ooicius ~ of a ~ d,rug. , The four were a.....__,._ to . enter a ......_...... M a 1· n ten an c e area. When stopped for qumtioning by the Campuo Sec!uity 08icero, tlie 'Ibe value _of the unit was ~"""'"""' ttie dnJc. - Caae ~ plaoed ~ $300-.' The unit itae!f fudlcl;j ~ pending. ' ~ an au turbme oontrol umt 10116172: A ...,;;~.,... filed C!>f dental use 111111 for all pra<>tic:al J>UUIOII'!B can only be UBed that on 10/10',.,.. •.., --;--: ~~ 4248 by people engaged within the Ridge J:.ea. WWlWIWly en- dental lleld. tered. Tabu ; ( 1) Mieroslar lllic:roicope, valued at $734· 10124172. ~ o~t reporf:ed (2) Cyc:lcptic ~ val: the 1oM of his periodontal mued at $61&' 111111 (3) cydoptic Blnlmenta, valued ID CWle88 of ~·valued at $65(' (-at- $1111lha':..;,the lab located tochmenta aim tabn). Total the · t of Capen Hall. value ol theft: apiJrojdJDa~ 'Ibe crime occurred BOilletime $2,000. In~ jnto this between 9/18172 111111 10/ 16/72. inc:ideat ' - nMiilled 8 foacible ,JWnmuwvJatioos" beve been, entry o.w a -....k-end -"--' or will .be .made ft\lative to the lnveotiptiaft • cantin _,..,.~ oecuring of ouch inotrumenta in 10116172. :A ltudeat ~ a faobion which will deter furAlto c1ur1nc ~ that Bhe- ~by two tber lh[efta. · , • aormitory 8N88 were the --•- ......... .___..m.to L - 10124172. Three ~"·--·- Se.........._ ,_ - " .....,_ rted~ scene of a number of tbefta of ~ 1llll9 red Volbwa- c:urity ~ repo . '!.,&I>' draperieB. At leaot four inci8 16 0 Property Medical Emtirpncy 1 0 0 1 4 2 & 0 3 •• .. 0 5 3 0 5 30 3 Grand .. 2 11 7 • • 3 0 H•r'IIMIMftt • tn-hou. trainin~ ol 16 . ..• 0 R...._(Auto Floods, other O.autars Fires) ~~~~~~na. • 0 1 5 37 1 71 1 I ~...,ntenance - 0 11 0 =::: ~ri':sJc::_m. 2 0 7 0 ... 11 0 11 CriminaiT...... ro=t - 1 Criminal T......l'lnc Larceny - 2 7 0 ... -~==: t="tf 0 3 ="'one~.._ Dis- ·- ·- ·0 11 Attalmpt to Commit a Crime ~- - ·-~.... B·of thi.. .._ P81tment -..eel him with varioU8 trdic violatioos. Due to a 1'~-~of .- ~ ....~enOlllcen'~,.., """"clamiermeitt .,... not -..eel on the oubiect at this time but was ........t by Bulfalo Police Department in City Court at a later date. Case clooed, judicial Prooe!lllina pending. 10118172. A Clement Hall reoideat advisor reported that the pay P.bone 011 the fifth lloor of Clem8Dt Hall was tom olf the wiill by pen10n or ~· llllknown. InveotiptiOO"'~ this incident, al0111 with IDveotiplonl from the Telephone Company; baabeen inoonclusive but because of the actiono of a f N y: k ::'repl':ce theor Telephonebone~j!_l iii tum. baa ~i.:':i tile fifth 8oor of Clement' Hall to obtain teiepbone oerviO. on variouo other llooro. · ' 10122172· .A Clement · Hall atuileat -reported - the--entry to bel- room and the 10oo of varioua 88BOrted jewelry, the total value of which ia $21. The crime oc!'lilTed between 9 p.m. on 10/ 21/72 and 2 a .m . 011 10/ 22172.. The mmplainant state& thal ber door was locked. 10123172_ A C8pen Hall · trument . , dental lDB repauman reported that oometime between 5/ 10172 111111 10/23172, a Starfllght oontrol uru"t, model JL2, no serial number, unlawful-' ly taken from 146.,... Capen Hall. -- 11ac1 & Forpd) CrkniMI Mlechitf ' Cttmln.l ftaueuton of ~ ......... ,...... I V~) Acddeinta (Mator ·pre: ~":':"; - - -'Jh£~ -.y_.-, • 10/17172. A Campus Security· OC6cer ~ that at appr<IEimaU.Jy .45 p.m~ be .... attemp~ arrest a studallton a for Bulfalo-. Police oo a eboirp of unau use of a IIIC>t« vehicle. M of Campus Security had- the student's car ,_.. CoOire HaU After b8ina stopped 111111 senfinl his · liC8118e 111111 l'eliall'ation, be 8ed the 111111 in the attempt to leave, tried to nm down two Offioera. -'Ibe in!H~ua! latet- abandoned his =y into Precinct Bulfalo Police Department, and - reported his vehicle BloJen. He-..... UIIJBted there by the Bulfalo Police De- ofd:' ~ 8ludF 8eatiaD of the lWiciid IMII-111181 ol,~ .._. ol Bulle ••ll•oo 'T'I:?!! -,:;. the ..:. ........ _. ~ a.. t. . .._ . -, ....~._ ~-~ .. -~ :t":t=.-:-.J:: ·~ ................... H . ... -~ .. whle. Ia .... . a.t'• cahllll ' 10l'l2 at a cidlldpt:;u:::::£1C ;I • ·: -:,: ;;:1:"':".~3; t. -:z 'lw'""' ~a ftjialt ..., ~ , ..!'t_ua _. ..... •• .:t, BUiI w1ii1 re- G'N, ....... putpd the ...,..,_ Lo( Valul ol ~....._. &, of .. . Of. (#) ��c;D~ &~I~ Theatre: Despite Neglect; the ·Shpw Goes on FESSet:Sup New Council ToSeroeArea �GJIDUCATION • r GNOTES: Tb& National EDdowmellt for the Humanities bas a1P1IJ'Ciad · $400,000 to support -the American Council of b!imed 81>c:ieties procram of~ fellowshipe in the humanities. 'The Endowment oaid a matchina grant of $400.000 by the Ford Foundation wHl maloe a total of $800,000 by July 1973. ' 'The ....., fuDdll are ~ • . ._ - , =...:: to ~- .!"""' approsimafii!IY' 83 , · .- fellawabipa a ............, - • Tn.istees Name Buitaings on the Nortlj~Campus · ·~£~7:t:c:mro: ' • • • • , ·· ~of. live acllola'<• Eilbleml .,._ for bui1dinp practici,., atklnl8y· and ~ the OCICIIIIioo, for the Pn.ident IOLl.\IID l'ILLiloD eac:b, wi1h MCh oammi- ..,. · or partiona of bui1dinp .., the educator for 61 y - be and Red Jldet are dellicted on. cil)~U~D~Aft alifta (~ fleeting disciplinary and 181>' ...... North (Amberst) Campus .cndltedWithbeilllrthe"falber'' the medal aiiiiliiaC tliaf pq.e: Core of the"Davi&-BroclY Cam- graphicalliivaaity. · bave bem a"'JOYeCI by the of the Commisalon C h a r t e' r 'Ibis event recallll the- flnt m- pleat) . · ' · . · ,· ~ • • • State University, Board of adopted.by-Bu1falo in 1914. pnizec1 atte~Wt 'of the 'Unilec} Fillmore .... tile flnt llbulTnis-. c. ,.. . · ~ • ·t~tatea IO"eiiiment to 1mpro11e • Oellor of · ltii! UDI\Iersity and · .,.. put -· 'The ll8lDOII were n I e chid ma ooviuroiiS naiD&Nca the conditioD of the Indians. thirteenth Presideilt of . the • et tho - . . , of - , _ bom a · liat of suqesti01111 sub- (l:M. Pei Donnitones) . Becau1e of ita hlstoriaol import-, United SIB...._ & .....- liom .in oln'o - . The mitted to a specja) commiTbe four residence ba1la in ance, . a . replica of thia medal · C8YI!P Cowrty, studied law ~IIJ of the U/B Council by mem- ·t his complex are named foi': bas t-n by, the Bu1fa1o and . _ admitted to the bar ~ of .. tho - · berio.-or the public. and the Urii• ·JJEwrrr cmm>N (1769- Historical Society ' to he p.,. in 1823.' He practiced Jaw for _ .. . . . . . . . . . . _ f a r - ... · venlity community Tl)e CoWl- 1828)~Four times ......,..or of aented aDilll811y to a"""""' the twenty-four y...., chiefly in -...,.._of~_. ci1 rec:ommeDded t1>e ll8lDOII to NI!"' .Yo~ ~and builder of Society conajde,.,.diatmcirlabed Bullalo. FiJlmoie was ao .out- . - - mluton ttmeo. A the SUNY TNateea. __ 'tire Erie CauaJ: U.S. senator for , . _ civic achievement' or lll:iDdlDa leader in Bu1fa1o and ouch fKW!y, far - • . "With the aception of the and mayor of New York City. service. It is known as "the Red wae dedicated to the life of II*> -.dl. wll be put John Lord O'Briao ..Hall, the Nominated for the .~ Jacket Medal. Red Jacket's · coiinnunity.· • lion ._. ot tho Unlwerolty of CaloFaculty o( Law and Jprisprud- . of the United Stateo m 1812. ashes are buried in Forest Lawn T -': ·' _...-. _ . . . _ - . IIJ ence Buililinl, the 'GBOVI:II CUCYBIAND (1837- Cemelety in Buftalo '8Dd a • ' IIALPH HOCHBrEI'l'Eit HALL lfMb fnlm NIH'o DhMal of IIIIII81DOII are - tbl.e of 1908) - ·'IWenty.........nci and bronze atatue mounted on a ('The Biology Department). ' -rr:h - . . . . . . pei80IIB, ....,., who pI aye d twenty-fourth President of the matble hese mar1ts his grave. Hoobatetter, a native of Buf• • • ~ roles in the histozy of the United States. Bom. in New • . 8AllUaL ~N qu...,: falo, was ao oil producer, 'Thievery is the No. 1 eecurUnivenlity and others who are ~eney and admitted to the bar liANGL&-Wilkeson ( 1781- henlter ~ philantluop!"\. He ity pft?blem on ""!"PUS~. major figures in the history of m New York State; began the 1848 ). moved to Buffalo in was preBJdent of the Cliff Pet- accordjna to aecunty chiefs of the Stale and the Bulfalo area. pnoctiee of law in Buftalo. , In 1on 1 be the first roleum Company · ahd was ~ 58 Eastern colleges and univer· In 'the ' caae" of O'BriaD; the ' &rved as mayor of Buftalo 'lilid ~81.._ .,. was · tive in business in Bulfalo until sities who responded to a queaT!USteeo- Waived the ' iequlr&. aovemor of lbi! Stale of N_ew · JIJI!ge of the ~ Pleas m his death in 1955. Under his tionnaire from the Bums Securment that the person for whom York prior to his Presidency of ~~~· ;;:' ~;.!y~~!{ will; the univenlities of Buf- ity lnatifute, .a nonprofit crime a building ~ IIIIJD8!I he de- ~ United States. Sheriff of Buftalo.' He was chiefly ,..,. fa~? and· ~ter. we.re the ·~ orpnizatioo._ 'lbe_aecurity .-eed. 0'8nan, 98, IS the old- . Ene County, · --- .· · . , sponsihle for · roViding Bu&lo chief. beoefiCI81'leB of his Yaat< chiela 1'IUiked their. !>•1'1 eat est \iV~ alumnllll of the .U ni• •THOJIAS 1!:. DI:Wft. (1900- • with a barho:.in 1821 and for estate. 'They ~~-equally in prob!e- IUIJOllOWB! thefts;.~; ,. v~ · 1971)....:aovemor of New York ·making tbat bartiOr the~ the bulk of his mvestmenb! poarking, U ; vandalism, 13; m- ..e-m A-. ""'·-In- me-n :";I -.tooy,-- • 1 IJO!,Uid = ~: ~~~l;,'J: . was =-.created ~~JS:~~ ;y'!!':. terminus f ~ ~~C!mal•· " during his admin· • P ·BTER 8 · PORTD QUAl).. 1 J....,._,.. JoHN LORD -q)rRJAN HALL low:'·""' ... -...;.,·-, ' istration in 1948. Served as U.S. attorney and 'district at~- ('The Facul~ of Law and Juris- to""'>' of New Yo'!< Coun~. . prudebce ~uiJd1n8). Special~p..-:utor m the m• O'Brian bas .been a teecbef, vestii'ation of orpnized crime atti>niey, apealter, and states- in New York. He was twice the man. -(i)ne of the natilm'a Qut- Republican candidate for the ataod~ caastitutionalla~ers, Presidency of the U n i ted be.,.. eJected to the Council of States. the Univeiai~ of ,Buftalo in • TIIEODORE R 0 0 8 E Y B L T 1903 and remilined a iDeJnher_ ( 1858-1919) -26th President of until1929 .m,n.his o6:ial du- the United States. Took his ties took him to Wllllhinlton. bath of office in Bulfalo in 1901. He h81d~ts flom six · Bom i!l New-York City, eened U.S. Pniililento. He was a in New York Stale Aaaemhly, meDJber of the ee- vice president under McKinley. lection .of a ~ 'l!lhich .. Governor of New York State, ~t s.inuei'P. Capen ti> he 1898-1900. c:baiiCelfor <li U/B in 1922. He ~ Compln was a member of jbe Board of JOIIBPH ELLIOOTI' COMPLEX OVenleera of HarVi.rd Univer- (Davia-Brody College· Comllity flom 1939-1JM5 and eerved . plez). · as a marnhar of .the ao.M of Joeeph Ellicott was 'the fir!it Repota of tbe_ State of New resident qent of the -Holland Yodt for e1MeD fMJ8. ' 'Land Compariy for wbom ;in Ln - commi-.., iel't~~~ J:':.:: =7~~!.n=~ vanoement of medical science. 5; administrative apathy, 2; 'The estimated value of his be- racial tensions, 1; and intimquest to U/ B is currently $15 idation, 1. ~'&Com wa8 million. . • . , )ved .. . ~~·th ,._ ___ _,_ • WALTEII PLA'IT COOKE HALL The llllnalo ........... ha .,_ JDYO m onoue W1 '-""""""-. ('The Scbool of Pharmacy) . - - t h o - ha ........ He was a ~ of the New . Cooke, a Buftalo attorney, a bll prowlclllw $350,000 for York Co11111l188lon to BWVey li!" was -the fii'Bt chairman of the .,.a far - - "*'-turoute later used ·for the Erie Univenlity of Buffalo Council t1on11 _ ..... of hiCIW Canal. He was a U.S. mngreBB- upon its reorpnization in 1920. lion . . _ ltllnolo pullllc priman and eecretary of ~ '!"· He OrganiZed the Endowment veto ~ The wll ~ John -~· AdaqJB. A diatin- Fund Cempaip of 1920, which be . . . . , . _ 11J tho guisbed military_leeder,-be ""!"· at the end Of ten dAY'! ..Wted . -nr of ...,_. - . ~ . !"""ded the Niagara Frontier in pop u I a r auhecn)ltiona of tho -._.~~~e ...., m 1814 . · more tlia!l $5 niillior.-from more . • put- for • .........., • BLIIIIIIIGE GI!RIIY SPAULDING .than 26,000 peraons and was .._tho pullllc ......,._ QUADJlANGJ.&--8pauldirig (1809- considered at the time without - - In _. II " 189f) was one of the leeding parallel in the aona1a of inati: _ , . "'"" tho 1111na1o lawyera, real estate developo;is tutions of hil)>8 education. plan far hiCIW - . " n.' and ri1!ini .politiciaoa of early Following the CIIJ!ipllicn, he an1J "puulllc ............. In Bulralo, He was named to the aeived as acting di8noellor of tho act . . ID . . _ . . . . . . _ . . first Cotinci1 of -the ·umveraily the Univenlity. ln 19291 be led· •. •• ID .,...... . , dlclont on August 22, 1846. He serYed aii6ther campaign which oc- . . af ............. ., BUCCeeBively as JDIU'OI', ........,. • curred in the !Didst of the pMt ..,-..... _...., af . hlyman,::-conJI"!sBman. &:tate pani!: ·in lhe· sfoCit IIIIIIUt.. . t1on11 ....._,-.a.~ treasurer, 'stale· commitieemim. Neelly '33 000 peiaoaa. ciiatril>, · ~ af ..__.. ........,.. .. ~ ~orter ccame . to Black R;od< ~0, f ~ IIANGLI! tb!' . .riucJ, .,..Pnr..:..S-:t'7tJ~ =~~o~""S:'te~J!: ~f~~~~S~: ~~-~-$6. ·. lnr'o Medal in 1940. A(ler;;., ~:, ~- of the earliest adYOCBieB of the tem and supported all ldnda of " •":t · lion, 1:f four..Y,.. bw@uW.. Erie Canal: be has t_. .called utban ~t and -eduCaEI~.,..~ and 14' Pllh1i!: ~ oalthe. "founder ~of ~-" t!<>na1 Jirojecta throuihout his_ ""'""' . ,. : _lapo iD Mlcllipn ~ ........ 1797,; be .IIPPOiDteil.diief .lifa _,_ -: .. ,.. D'...-....lM L'- ' · • an ~· a.t Will ·ellml• <>! ·ourvey of the -Ro118Dd Com• •WII.tLUI G. PA*OO .ouwu·· nale .inat.i~ ~iii IIUY's. landa Weotem New · . . --· . ' ...-.. ecbatiailaqab-., York. It is t!iat he ~ BiMm· iiiilividua'J. ba.. t.,m., imd J.UU!!!IIie ~ 01 ' Jii8deJ the elected ·.to ... the .Eza:o- credit& 'The c:reditll imiDhed -'-'--- ·L-n. ' ' tive :BOard of the Ssnate PrO- will.be bi Enillab, O!!'IJII"'iition', ~tioq, Bu1fa1o aocial • . nMma1 ~ --· 1 l-'oaal Cena O>&Ptei'. ' and-.m:l;e._ • · . 'n>ey~are: -cJarence Ccilmei'.~ • • ·• . ~ Dri\U; Ud - ~,, 1lle , ... ~ ....... "' ~ ..... prol8aoiioa81. .ataiJ . ...... - - . ... ......... . ~!!ti~i and Jlo,ljert IWI 'fl . for ........... ~,._........_ MonU.ue, -action- 111101111 -- . . o f Jamiel S,c::liindW• •and Clauil8,l ... Cllr ..........., ........ ,.,...~ !~ 111( ~ ~ _ . . . , . . . . . ·CJf ~ . .-. SPA -'!": . emucrs . ;,. ...,,,,_.....,,_. w--, . ~~~~~~=~: :;r;;n~~=r.;tt::=:;::t' . p 7 ~· • ~ ''" =. . ............. .,......_ ....... .1!:: ~: = .::..""::.-=. -w:--. . • •. • •. .. ,• alao . •~:.,..... ._.,......., ......... . , -y~ ~ vice . "GUannJj,"' the thine . t .... . -. :::,.~~a:=.: ~-=· :1-aplllt:.... . • . < ~~~._u.,.n. ~~of~:wlll~~ .:,- =='~==~t.~'·~~~ ~- �'· STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO . ~ITED FUND DIVISIONAL PROGRESS ros \ FocultyofAnl-- .... ... . Focul'Y of Educo- Sludlot · · •• • FocultyofEniJ-tniAppllod......_ . . . . : .. : .. . Foculty of Holldl ..,.._ .. : . . .. ·. Focult¥ OIIIMw- JuritpruciOftco .• • Scftool ql..._,_. ..... . : ... . FIICUityOI---ond -, alii alli«<IJ.,..,. .,.,...,. - ·rllllll ~~~----- ' ·---- -·- EdL-- Facu~~~~ · · · · · · ··~ilillllli~illllliillliiill•;::r=c:::r S10.40Q.OO 3.1100.00 4.800.00 37,700.00 2,800.00 1,600.00 . 10.800.00 ... :...-.. , ... OMiionoiiA....- -· .. • GraclilOio- .... . . .. ..... .. 560.00 . OMiionofConllnul.. eon. ..... .. Millord .. . . _ Univnlty l.lbroriol .••. : . ••. :-• •. OffiCI of the.......,.,-... r -~ -----·- e.-VIoo'-• .. . ... . l~··•••!i~•lii"llilllil••l::r=:::J -·lot... . :·-- l!i~ll!···~~········lllll!llJ ,. .......--. oo;cO of Vloo - · Offica of Vloo Opn--sv- .... ,, , . -·--·lot . .;. :..:.. Faculty_.~"" . .... :.. Offica of Vloo ---------- -:••••••l!!l•··~·lllll!l••c::r:= U n - - - .......... Office Vial.........,t OffiCI of Vial Pnlldent fot fQf' Fecilitiel Plenning .. • . .• : . ••.. Office of Viol~ for ____ ·····••1!1•••~·~····· -:__- ,._rdl . U.B. Foundltion. lncJAiumn·i Aff8ira . Western -York N. . .r .. - ClniOr. · ··-· . . . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. - • '<.f;:&..; l~. '··- Lop:al NotioM, 011 April'Jl ad 22, 1978, at the Ballalo OaafN. 5,200.00 1:,h"m:::-....: dtwiu!<ah' Main Stn;et · · ' The event;' in celebration 5,200.00 14.300.00 2,600.00 3.1100.00 1,300.00 . • -.lslant pd-.r of . .:.:1 The Cleveland Quorut, Baird Recital HaD, noon. The open rehearsal -il primarily for music atudenta; however, students enrolled in other diaciplin~ at U /B are welcome to OPEN BE11EAR84L••: 1,300.00 700.00 1,200.00 520.00 attend. The quartet will perform works by Mendeloaohn. CBEATIVE CJWT CENTER•: L<ather Open Shop, 307 Norton, 1-5 p.m. PSYCBO>IAT: First ftoor cafeteria, Norton, 3·6 p.m. 1331 or 881-1&14. COUNaLING SlaVIC&. .. Hillel il and ~- For appointment. call 836- FW&NCB COU&8ES IN ICNGLJBH. Con- ==~ ~~Yo:!n <t,•'!b: ~:e~F~!~~=~r=~ the foUowiq cou.nea for t b e •Prine 1973 oemeoter: • French 122 - Freohman Seminar: M&rl<iom & the N..W Left, Tueo-Thuro., 1:1!0·2:50, Foenbeq. French 369 - Artist & Society . ~~~:: ~ri~~'tl~~F~.• ~ · 11 ~ 50. Mezu. French 370 S - Romantic PoeW,~.J?~ting, Tueo.-Thur.. 9 :09French 370 W - Sludieo in Cluoical & Modem Tr .. edy, 'l'l!eo.-Thun.,,10:30·ll:50, Pacbet, , French 469 C :..... Experimental i Fiction, Tues.-Thurs., 1:30-2:50, Federman. French 469 y - Europe&~ Drama & Film. Mon.-Fri., 1:802 tice · in the Fnacb Revolution, Tu~~~~¥~4~:::..~ Uterature of -\'oyageo, Mon-Fri., 12:00.1:20, Donato. ~~r ...,..rch, has an- =~-..::: :t.::'t'lft'=.~ =-~~tt.t: During the month, 68 pro- cbaraclerixations by .P eter malerid m · 9 __ ._ to•-"-- $4,575•:""' • •• were and Gleoda Jackaon - two - """""? ~.,. limo of contemporary mala' ... .....U... to lhe fal!o-btc lllbodalo. submitted to prospective spon· iam man.op to aave the 111m r.nDIII.a wbooe l8ot- ~ aors. ' . ito . ever p - t " - " of cakl· ~8. . . . . . . 7; a.:-«, Among new grants received ali..,.tb.. · • • dwilig the ~ are: ~- w. COHCDr•: Univnoity ~ • ~~ ~ Ferguson, Operative Dentistry, Baird Recital Hall. 8•30 P=· ,J-'"R, J::lacoaillft 1J; 8-Z; 0.: . $197,896 front NIH for particiGonducted by ....;...., au.. ~ .....,., 18. • pation in Project ACORDE- bart, the CODCOrt will.,__ - - . . . . . . . , l8ot- .,._ a national elfort to develop cur- worb by. Moaart, Falla, c..upe.m. 111M· wllh: A--1, ~ 14; riculum and trainiiii materials Ra'NI ad Meadelooobn. T.b8 CDD· ~ ~ 11; 8-Z, 0. for dental auxiliaries; T.B. cert ia __...t b)r the tUB ~ ~ 1& - • Tomasi, Medicine, $30,676&om. partineDt of ,..,_, .Uiil • bio ~-Wi! the -American Cancer Society ad to J:l!f ~ - ~ Ia for "Structural Studies on-Two 8IUI:Ift PILX!: Dodre of'Nat~ Yori IIJeo ~1B..~~==Anomalous lmmllDOtliobina A&- (wn 8~) , 147 Jlie. . . . __....._ .at.JC'I, ~ sociated with M.ali1n:&nt. fend!>rf._IIP·11'"" • • -. . . . . . . . . . . . • Lympbomasak;llL ~ap,.. - -=-~Of:.~--- ~ ~· $76, . tram . for _. ..• , & •.., ... _..v.u nYa aiU!IIea. of the "Role ol Oaoult , . ~ · Myoau'dial Fliilwe in ~ EKHIBIT'S . ~ ' • c:ilr.cgaw--. ~ ,, Sbodt;" I .H. WaDI. . ~x. • • ..,. . . - · . . . . . . . . . . 88tica Laboratory, $1118,0i1 , uuA.~: -~~- =..=.,.~ fram NUl lor "Medluiiial o1 u 'I'.DI.IIDIIII ad llt'.&Jr •• ~ t:"' The Cbabad House ot.eJ-v. - ances continue t h r o u 11 h the i! .- :. :.".._.. _. __. ...'-,.""',. . . .... ""'-..--.--. . . . . . . . =. . . . .. -.. r-a'"l# : . - . . - farl>reil~Sen will be belli, JasdPI until clawo. - ,. Rabbi~ DOteS that-!J!B · •will -IUD a alate- . Chanukah 'h iili day, remiDda · ~to (lbeo:bnar,-"the P > ' ~.;,D~~~'n.eory. ~ Jo¥ tom of parents giving money to' their children, Rabbi Nosen !IV~ at ~ Senate IDIIIII- lllg. -. DOW ~ ·f~:o:::~: - Research grants and con- Sunday (Schlesinger, 1971), CoJi. ~ io the ocboodu1e boluw. tillcts totaling $935,359 were re- terence; Theatre, Norton, check · Iafonaation on lhe ~ ceived by U/ B faculty and ohowcU8 for timeo. Aclmiooion P~ "!!,!~ be banded to llloldoali< staff in November, Robert C. cbarp. . ~'ti,;bl:f" in to pick up rom. Fitzpatrick, acting vice presi· A chic menage a troio, the ~r. ~1,~t!':: the eighth -and final candle of Cbanukah, will feature a Cbas- :;:c~ts.Brooklyn worbhop OMaiona; mid the ..,. lire event will take place on the Ridp Lea campuo. For further iDformation, contaCt John COrcoran, U/B Philooopby Depart. ment, 4244 Ridae Lea Rd., ' 831· E!i:-:.'=:~:=i! ·""......m· No_yember Research !:'«e~~~~r.:.;;~!oct; 112 Hochstetler at 3:1!0 p.m. r 18, Sludentoabould uuu PILJ(•• : Sundny, BltiOdy up. their ..,.Utra· ..,. ..-t today _ weekend with Sbabbos oervicas ~~waclayi ~ 7) .at (fOli......dbyameal) at5p,!D., ~ ~"to Saturday. Friday, and apin at 10 am., sing! ala"--& that will Saturday' nilbt au -'~- . p.m. -a Chaasidic p~ oc. . '-"IICU8 ..... Partlllel X -Roy Ttchnique for Dental AuxiliarUa, Dr. Charlet Upani, uoiotent profeoaor, U/8· School of Dentistry, ~n Hall. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Also on Friday, De· cember 15. . n!, acal~!~ ~tbedmftU of. an G u r a r y says tbet Rebbe . eauc ..,... .,.. mWI" Schnsereon ...has lilso sent mty at the ~ 12 ~- "Cbanukah galt" to all students ~ · m.eehn,, M8fl[ who sWcly.at cluibad House.. EnThegH~..,._ ~" · CONTINUING DENTAL J:DUC.lTION# : ..ntt'.!u":u{:;t. - In addi"- Rabbi Menaoi chem ....... leader of the Schneeraon, · · " ~ Chabad • Lubavitch .movement, Caucus D. raft .. --e ina '· has sent a letter. to J.ewisb Stu· dents around the wbrld .which University " .•Plan "~be given out at the celebration. After the Chanukah cus- The Faeulty-Btaft. C will • aucus :J~~.,;.ol~ ~ac!t~teia ~";:;:.:!,~cti:..: DO,!;ft ~ ~~~- •, t' .... ~~"%t'i!l' ·.;.r~~!'i the campaign; says. "We want Torch Drive on November 'J:T &cksround of Ruuell'o L o 1 i c , to express our appreciation to with over one million dollars ~~ei~~~O:~'!¥:t,~~~ the hundreds of workers. who have· Dfli'ticipated ' in tliis ·cam- more than was received in the Bertrand .RuueU Arehiveo, MeMuter Univenity, Rm. 14, 4244 ptign,' tiU.d·1o-111e mabytaculty 1971; campaign. ·The se~en-week ·campaign · Ridge Lea, 3:30p.m. and staff who have contributed Thio will be a joint meeting to the United Fund. II all who ra~ $9,303,819 or 99.7% of :,~h~~U~~nt ·of Phil- · have not cont.ibutea woUld do its '$9,328,455 goal. .. ' " A source of further funds will . so, the University would ·b e able to make its ¥oal and as- come from the sale in Erie THEOREriCA.L BIOLOGY BEM!N.U# : sume its commuruty responsi- County of Pepsi-Cola, Teem, A report on the recent aympoeium Squirt and Schweppes. Irwin ~.!~o~"$.: bilities." Contnl>utions may be given PastQr, general manager of the rector, U/8 Center for Tbeoretito departmental leaders or sent Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co., has cal Biology, Rm. 29: 4248 Ridge to the Office of University ru.. pledged one-fourth cent for Lea, 4 p.m. Coffee at 3:1!0 p.m. lations, 186 Hayes Hall. Meanwhile, the United Fund each bottle pui'Chased during B~~csTh~~~!~~ie'! ot Buffalo and Erie County of· ~=~ of Noveml)\'r and Smllll Mo~culu, Profeooor T. P. fii:ially closed its 13th annual Chanukah Festival Tonight A Gala Chassidic Festival will be h8id tonight at 8 p.m. at Chahad HOua., 3292 ~~~ · ~~3:.-~~ 1,300.00 3.1100.00 United Fund Driv.e Extended thru December University··'U'Di te"d Fwid' leaders announced this week that the camP\IB ~ will . continue until• !lie end ' Of D&- ·4 cember i or · until' "the · soBF· 'of'~ $110,000 is reached. · The current report .of the campaign shows tbet tbe Uni- · vers1ty has raised $99,408 or approximately 93 per cent of i!" objective:-·Ten . of 22 divi· SIOns have reached or exceeded their goals. · · " .·, ''We would like to UI'Jie every member of the faculty and stalf to tum in their pledges to their department campaign leaders as soon as possible," Dr. 1\. Westley Rowland, chairman of IIUrPALO CO,._.. OK 'IIIII THURSDAY-14 ::::C: --~- F"=· ~r~ brief~~ ~- r:~=:; ~•n:tca: < :=.~a::;;~. ~ . 1:1; ~·~~...l:C; 1; ~ 1 of~ lt,will iDdade UCI dlei eland far. 811lawa, be, hOoD NSF lor "ADaaiatie Silt ;'1 e-:ud~ ~ ~=-=.t · :o!:'-=-=-:;:ru~ ~ ,,..,..,_ 1;~":~ ~- ......._ ~-= .!O:.:t:·:.a 8._ ~J ~~ ohladelllll . . ilallaleL" :: ~- ..--IDIII&add-* .......... BPib1~ ~~ :f:;.-..M. .'l'be Cl!llillillflnt 'met llbqlit ~..,- ~-'d.. that .... -_il 000' faoliiii ~t\c;:B '~!~'.,.., .. the -afler JMt > ~, ~~~~~·~wft:h)llit(lldJtra, 6IUt ~u "'~ ~hil Sbealmlr·...,.. · •· ·~ · · '. iDI ~ fll A1liiJS; _ , .=:.. . . .. ~~~ -~--- : ~,. P::::'»--sZ:l"HY-": -':lrtu;.L_•w.·.~ I(J 4t·· ~ ·=t 1-,,0.. Piftr...... ~ •a : ~law ·'·~ =t;' · pY'I.B" ( -.S•b•l.: IF 0>' 4 . •. · �12 ~by. Intenoled· . . .th prof-. oioull .,. brrited to aund. 'WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE ClldAD BOU. IMMTR ....,..•: _ 1-. Tbe -Cbebed - will by ....... abe-fonow.d 8292 Mala St.,10LJD. ......... _._cu.r .-..•: Bcim~ ....... (tha Carihbeu). Hiotori· THURSDAY.:_7 CII&AT'tft CUPT ~·: Leotlael' Opes Slwp, 807 Norton, 1,6 p.m. PSYCHOLOGY ia:Tua•: TWo aolOCJI, Rm. 14, 4244 ¥::: RidP 1:-, 2-4 p.m. • . tf:::.h'.!.!e.ioionm'.tl~~ P81'CBOIUY: Fint Door cafeteria, Norton, U p.m. UDCnJD•• : Pronatol»m and So- cidy (lo MotMrlwod Ooin6 Our .....,_ .............. .... nro. 'J.f..~!!.Je!!~~-~ ~ oyn. '-'- director NalioDal o..DiAfor Noo·PareDto, 281 Norton. • 3:80p.m. • Ma Padt will ~ -'ety'o over-huio on -tboocl in -ral-formenandforwomen b 's~~by~'n!) ~= Aooociation. PBJL080PHY , ac!:: ~# : .' PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM# : Dr. L.C.L Yuan, Brookhaven National Lab-- j~J7~~He:O. j'"p.m.ann~ =~in ll2 Hocllltetter at S: SO TJIIIORE'nC.U. CIOLOOY IIDm<U# : 613, Commandmenro; Cbebed ~ 8292 Main St., 4 p.m. ~..... .....,. <mnwa•: &It [,... 1truclion, 7 Norton. 1 p.m. CAC. •........ : J!..IR=~B;!me....:f- H&WCOilS&I CXJCE!'&IL Boua•:.lion a1ao apply ~ to !\t ~8'!e%..'-" ~W= lldDICII<AI. .,.....,...., IDm<U# : Ii;,., ow.o. ~BIOLOGY IDmfU#: How Cello Self-hoembk into Tio• and or,..., Dr. Malcolm s. ~· · ~~T~U:-f~~~ c~~. IN'I'ERNATIONAz. OOPJIE£ aoua• •: students. faculty ' and staff. Schoellkopf Lounge, 4-6 p.m. CBABAD BOUSE BOUSE CIL\NUKAH CIUJW) 812tVJ(:E• : 1 N d.n:U.aS FES'I'J- ;[',!..~ Ckrs:_r.8- ~.:bad VISITING 'IEIE· YIBJON.UU:S•: Fe.ilturing Fred Borzyk, WGBH, Booton, Haas Lounge, Norto'l> 8 p.m. UUAB vn.M .. : Sweet Sweetbock'• IJaDd081111 Son11 (Van Peebles, 1970), Conference Theatre. Nor· ton. check showcase for times. Admission charge. A clauic chase, white against black, in which the parameters o! :'h..f."io'!:o'!:. e¥J:':d ~ c:omentoneofVanPeebleo' media rJ:. :l:: r:%~ =~~ ~~ Acu- puncture, Dr. Ching Yuen Ting, 14 0 7 ~~=~ ~). tJ!Student 18 AB- IOCI8the . • ~ n ScSpeakooleonf' MBedi"!'"'cm.ue. and u hool Super Show, 140 Capen, 7 and 9 p.m. Ticketa at 75 cento are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Office. This film is the first of two in CAC's Rode and RoU Weekend. Super Show has everything from jazz to blues and is sure to appeal to almoot eveeyone. Some o! the groups and musicians to apCAC FILM • : ~he~~~~.rc- ~~t%n~~ Bruce, and the Modem J a z z QworteL · AMERICAN CONmMPOaA'aY THE· ~;:"';~!! ~::::J.."'t'.!~·~':"~~ Van Peebles, Simon . Cbuckoter and Hubert Scaleo. leave Norton at 7: 15 p.m. AmeriDAHC:Z ra:&aftA'l'ION•: Signaturu can Contemporaey Theatre, 1695 -in Space, Harriman Studio The- Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m. atre, 8:80 p.m. Tbio play will 11e performed An infonaal ~ of dance, ~'Y Friday and Saturday evecbo _ _.._. --~ ~J0 -~ hy - rung th_rough December 16. ·~·-....._ " ~ CiuUtYDe LaW80D•I nviroJUDeJ11-IHTI:RNATIONAL P 0 L K DANCING•: al Cho.__hy c:laao. SpoDIOred Inotruction in basic iileps during hy the U/B De.,.-t Qf The- &rot hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, abe. Ticltoto at $1 for general ad-· 8 p.m. miuion and 50 cents for students ...., available at tha Norton HaU UUAB rJL><• • : Sweet S weetback's Tidtet Olllce. lladtiaooooa Song (Van Peebles, 1970), Conf~nce Theatre, Nor~n~~ for times. AdIIUI8 ' IIIZrBOVEN CYCU: COI<CIIIT VI": GliilrMri ' Slrillll Quarle(; ~~talofH~ 8~:J..'f ue: ·. FRIDAY-8 emollad in othar cl1ac:ipliD. lit UIB-... .....,_to attoiad. &M OOIJI'I'II<tJDIO lel'r.U. DUCATIOM#: SJ.O.P. and TM Wonderful World o Occluoion, 11 Ca-Hall, 10 iulr. :80 p.m. . Tbe -'bao will be ~~ 1'aiJDiw -~~ ~~ "~--'ol to~~eck ~owcase A ~- · '· aaaO~ol • . Ria C-al. 4210 . . . 1:-, 10: a.m.- .12:80p.m. . : - -L·~~~~~~;,.~ ~ 6aoaclc-la,Man)oD~ ~ for rge. ~ Admission charge. Univenity Chorus, CONCERT•: the Chorus will perform a program metanao!• wVoerksrd .,froPumCCI?rupe,reMs usb~ S 1 ..:c:r::d :=e.r:h~~:~·is<f~ and open to the public. Sponoored by the U/ B Department of Music. D.\NCE PRESENTATION•: Si~naturu in. Space. Harriman Stud1o Thea- tre, 8:30p.m. See ThunMiay, Dec. 7 listing, for details. AMEIUCAN CO>m:MPORARY TBE- ATRE• :¥The Unnamable, see Friday listing for details. t"'i . fl;u....-...u;;ar-.....;:_~--lai·- CHABAD HOUSE MELAVA MALKA•: · - Chuaidic gatheririi until dawn. ~=~ ':.a:d,08~t!f:ateflo::. · UUAB COPnZBOUSE•: Dave Van Ronk, 1st floor cafeteria, Norton, 1 $1; !aculty, stalf and alumni, $1.25; gen- 9 ';;:fm:~~: ~~ents, eral public, $1.60. SUNDAY O -I CONCERT• : Muoic of Eaolem -Eurooean Compoun 11-South S/4v .and RUIOian, Baird Recital Hall, 7: 30 p.m. T h i a evening's performance, fealuriilg Roger Shields on piano and David Giboon, cello io the ..00nd in a aeries of on ..,..;,.rio ~=~. I!..!l::~hyE":Q ~ et,lmic ·~ Cultural orpni. non-profit zationo at U/B aDd SUC/B. the l:.w::"mo':! ~J::"':l.e ~.:..,i !C::.:::::.'!!.."!':i:i!. ~U.:k~~~ ton Hall Ticket Olllce. Ticket will -·- ~ "-' ___.,.. .w• X ~ · ft ~- · ,.. UUAa """- - . - , • - • · Sponoored hy the Council ·of Health Sei'Yiceo -.a.. - NEWIAMaJCAB CllfKIUo• : {MeUo, 1-72' on -•L- C'-··. ~ ....._ No•w•-. Time and F o - Vietnan!.Newo- oily Gt B~~~.....w.oGl'fJtlu.oU' · Dr YcAJto Jioter H Hull. J a...tu' LINCUJBTJCS uacrua• : Neu.rolin· · = n = - : n ~A~:~ 1/uUUa, David G. Hays, U!B De- · Houae, 3282 Mala St., 7 p.m. i>artDient of Linguiatico, 381 llay81, 11 a.m. WEDNESDAY-I3 A beginner'• account of a few reoulto· from split-brain uperimenlo, evoked-potential atudieo, Lll<GU18'1'1C8 I.-criJIIIO• : &11~• etc., that hint at the orpnization of LWui.ria: G..._ and lftditJ, of' lancuace in the brain. • Ronald" A. Zirin, U/B o....taimt of CJa-ica. 831 Ha,y-., 1i LIIL COMPIITD IICia<CB !XILLOQUIUK# : Tbe oricino of W'-m li,...;. Ptyclw/oilicaf .Role of ~Y'!· tic:o contnuled with - t IDdia. tnctJC Tre... Stephen Iaard. UmConoldera~-- of _,,_._ phil. ven.i.ty. of Edi.nburlh. ScotlaDd. wvu •--...--. and !Dstitute of Adftnced Study, _ ooot hpe~-~ ~t ~~~~ p · · to u · ·ty Room 90 • _..,. ...., - ~~ t.:"~'SO'p.m. ' · otndy, ™. ~ ........ :' TM Ulliwr- cieu.' ;::.:.,~~~47 Die- ~~ eo..[;_ -n..tre: CJW.TIVB CBArT a....-•: &It [ Tbe -l:!"io·opan to tba Pa otruclion, 7 Norton, 7-10 p.m. 11• to. a iubaequent aw.-rm:.....,. <mnwa•: Mac"" ,.. and: SmaU Loom w~ lMtnu:t.on, 807 NortoD; 7-10 p.m. uuu ......... , Swut S.,;_etbod'• fllltl'Jjcfjon, 807 Nortoli, 7:80-10 admii the bearer • -J .MONDAY-II 3282 Main SL, 9 p.m. ....,. of the m1o........._ Spon- ~::1.,_~the /B Department of rec:"P tioD. ~) . Con!: ~t!~~ ·. .- · - ~. , . . ~· ~·- era! public _., ~ - . tha UDi: wnity C<IIIIIIIWlity, aDd- Will be ~by • 'l..cioa-ad~ p.m. . • , "-~L ......... •· =- 4 --.'t .JJOi.. (~ :Le, ~~lt!.,a:&· · TUD•:ma~ *•; '-' ~ ;::;:rJ~ =·~~~ L26~ Riobud ~ ·' • lOD ~o~~hiw po='?ea~~ .. ~~ .. ·--.. s:tle~anHil~n <ii!C::c 8~~ .,...,;,., CLUI·~ · la~ soua • a..Md SID ~~80 p.m; • · . • f" v..M.n ,__,., U/B .;_ &, COJ<c.T•: UIB Porcuooion E,.. '-~ ' Clark-o-n p• .1WICB PllliiiDn'ATIOJ<• : s~... ton. check ohowcaoe for . timeo. oembk, Baird Recital Hall, 8 : 3!1 - . . ....... 7 . in Space, Harriman Studio Thea- Admiooion charge. p.m. , .,. • , __ , , v.uarrr 81rDIJiiMG-:....tJ/B ... . st. ~= p.m.or~~.'!huiilday,.P!'c. co....,..•, Bulfalo Feotival pre- . DirectecLlW J.llli W'J!IIaJDo, the ~lure, ClaJk Baii -Swimfor-~ ....,to CIU'Iio Mayfield aDd Tlie · eiiOMDble will peifozm woib bY ~ Pool.. 7 p.li. ..• UUAB oo-oua~: ·Dave Van O'Jayo, Kleinhano Muaic Hall, 8 ~ .z.; h Cana0, liJIIJI'r( ~ RDM. lot l!Oor cafeteria, Norton, Pn.=,1!t Pt:.' $6, aDd U ; .., 1Cillm 9 1 Pfff'1!i~ •1 ' ,.;,. Pllililhle lit the Norton Hall · be ·.-~ The ~Ia· g.t,:·..''.!f'!..~ll! • : ihiiani. Tic:lret Olllco. ., • ~and- to the Pllblit&!la- 140 - : OOMCDT 0: UIB &,.,, oonid tha U/B 1Ciliaw Mu- - •' . ViDa Maria Colloige Anditoridm; Mnolc. .•· • YID.Anlle~BiiMI!la.. - ~: .SATURDAY-S - 8:80p.m. ... lllid Jolua c..o..ru..:. II .. . . ~ . CoDdaeted bY. Fruk J . Cipolla, -tioMolniolcm ........ Ua at ~~i:":r: :;:....,..A~-::r IIUOt -~ ~/ Jielit:iM,StaiMr1JjJ. camn ...... .CZJma!:Bdtl• v!DaDd~- .pg,. ~Lm...f&:t.. ~ Tbe ~ ·will ~- 807 N~ 1-5 p.m. In Poilal.81ani, A._taw oidii -to;--....... . . DonUd .IC UUAB FILM•• : Sweet Sweetboclt'• Bll4daoau So1111 . (Van Peebleo, 1970), Conference Theatre, Nor· Amold Steinhardt, violin; John · accompliohmento o! variouo Eut European peoples. Ticketo· at $3 . Dalley, 'l'iolin; Micllael Tree, viola, - - - - - - - . . . . , - - - - - 1iDd D.vid Soyer, oello. Tbe conOPIIN nsu. . u••: GU4meri cert io oold out; however, a wait101 Btrilll/ Quarter• Baird,~~ · -U..=-liot ~ t~~ ~-..'....... p.m. •OD t h e f Tbe o ropoa - rehoanalla p.;.._.__. """"""Olllce :1 Kleinhano Ticketo at $6, S5, and U ate TI~'Oma;!. the Norton Hall b.!ba~'H~-: am M:,'l;; BaiJtrec~talbyH~..~~~ Ci!ono, LECTURE/ DEMONSTRATION • : vAL•: Feat:uriq a Chassidic band VIDBOBPACZ "72 - 8ABBATH ~..:.~..... ~ ~~~f~l cl:rge, SL, 5 p.m. Coffee at 3 :30 p.Di. G-22 Capen.": P".m_ I<>- Open. to all foreign and American Center, Rm. 28, .4248 Ridge Lea, Hall Tidtet 0111co. • • • ~ Eric Clapton, Jack Bruc:e. and Ginpr Baker, thio Ia the lllmed venioa of the li" f.ue. well J».rformaaco of tha IJO'III lit the Royal Albert Hallin ~ The film f..tuno all of their ma jor hila ao_well ., intem- witb the tbrN of lbem. Tbe P.bofo. graphy conlaino the 1iabt · dllnll& the CODCert. COI<c.T• : ' Bulfalo Feotival pN- -8::!:i{y, 0 lt!:"§: eotree at M".:CJH'.rlfs c;!w· 4248 Riclae Lea. 4 p.m. 80 p.m. S: 1 ed b ~~i!io~:""b~to':~~ Hilton Hotel, 7 p.m. ' TM Fan!HU . }'erformtJ~~t:e· of 1M Cream, 140 Ca- ~~ ='ti~\:~: =.7...,aDd~ ~N:!t!! . , . - t of MedidDal Chemimy, 244 Health ~ 2 p.m. PIIIL080PRY UDCnJD#• an Act Can & CJenuiM/y .Colkcliue, ADdrew FeeDbera. Uniwni~ . of San Rm. 16, 4244 Riclp •- 88:1111" 1 ._ ' p.m. Orilin of Periodic Protein., Dr. 4 p .m. 807 Nlntaa, BOO. lft'UDI' - : cally, th8)' b e - to be dezfftble , _ . - COIIIIIIOD oet Wftt,':m~~~~d~~- P~ • EHinf)~~ej '=i~dEM=y feooor OJdord Uniwnity Rm. 15 U/ B Departm t f s· 4244 Ridge Lea, 3: 30 P.D..- Bdt CIWW) Sy,.,h:.ri~ """w- se..oa. ~ ~(iii c.:'-=:-1:.: T~ atanbw!M - =::.;:.: ,.:::=: :.3 ~f~il..!..cif -~·-~w'illa-olp.. ...... WIII"Z.-....:.r:; =~~~na:m.!f ~~~~ ~ r:·· ~ ,_ _ _,....._..c-. ASfNcl ~ ...._ - N d by tba liurl_Co• · s Bd- ~'1':' 282NC>doa.?·10-'P;a .-....,.~at illido ~ _......., PaliDII.....,.. ..W. __tbll_.,.........,._...r.---.Ia frl!e .....r '!PC iiJrwlllda•~~ol.,_,.::; ~'"""> ... ,· "· ~ · ' loo, .wlda· __. ......... lit · U(B by. lbe U/B .,.,....._ al Maoie,· tha to tha -..'l,. Rotb.~::!h~~ .....i.UiftiCII....:n...•<~ JMoratoey Ria 2; DWooadorf ""'-. ' U'p.m. r F._.tpr-1~ ~ (~Gil~ Il,_tifiL4) r , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-12-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-12-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n13_19721207 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6ece2a87848276b8e6d5d2e2e9173d8b.pdf 25719c562c22a5ed7a0c8b827043d24c PDF Text Text Towf!r·COrwersion,l¥iU-. Ease HS Library Space ·Now Used Like 'Pullman' $1 Million Asked for �2 ~·< . . . Ncwetme.JO, 1912 Gelbautn's·Academ1c Plan One of Se~era:l:~e!ng_ Discu~.ed · · =--= =!. U"' --=...,. ' ~~...:.: • that the l!.)•n ......-..r · ~wir:; IIDII~w ,tbe-thrual am-.. ..m.tiuJ J11011111111.! admilllollratl9 B pi'IIIIIDied to -the ~ ud :l:.rO.::::::'~-': :!r~~~== ._ - t ._.- qo. It Je ported J;j r-.weea Jlllld8 available by tbe thlJmiJlg Of ......, '>Cummi propul8. Ceotnll to the ...ademic plan <11~mamd&.. deacribed below is the uiom b i&.iaiPadalll, al8D, tD lrloiop that tbe ck.......,ment of the ill llliDd diU tble~ bM " U~ty inwfvea not ooly ~ pru.ilb' tD pro- , - A but alao ~of co,._ wlde a lialil.flir ......... &- poailitm. Thus, tbers Jllllllt be ..-.a. ~ ~ with " - ,..,.,.,.., ~ of aDd.._ lar ~ profrtllfU, ~ a --..lc bawl aiNady oi ciU'rmt k""'- of esistu., proill the pro- 1ram.J, md decelerolioli of esisl- a- dilraalt=or- a- -on:.:::::t:" · ~ mab life ,..,rthwhlle is already _..._of ..__ ud that what stand& othen will E~.., and the realization be IIDiilely ___ Same will re..,: are human behavior sam. til ll8e will_.., • _ .... wllilldi'. nllecdDI dMi .._fila beiDI ~ ._. beaadlle til tbe GbviiJUI tm..t m tble ~the .-til!! Uahaaty r pia til the UDhwldt7 at Bdalo will rea t flam d!ec.w!one ud COil......._.,... the aut~ -filL ( It lboaJd =.~ diU tble Ia a · tfocummt iDtalded b aal)o. Tbe cloeuaient Ia that prepued by Dr.. Bemud R. Gelbaum, viae" prealdent for &<Ill· domlc ....._ ,.._,..... Tbe p o 1 iIi on tabn by BUNY/Bulralo is that it must develop .as the University ceDler Of SUNY. Although ua!l- · lence will be a aoal. it will be .....uence of a particular kind, IWIIIIIy e:roelleoce in ~~erui« to the looal community, the State of New York, tbe nation, &Dd talization. Thus, ~ -viro~J:! :=t t,.,~ &Dd ~ -~ :r:::} is ~uiled _, · ;:=.most.~; other .dal under .three .ctivity hmdinp· . lL ·CoauaiJD!ty action . ...;d a8rviee <GQI!eleaA.E; F; c. _P . tead>ini. paJticu1arly ~ eou.p ud Ma~tics for thoee · wbo are. ~ en- ~}t;_ ~~:: .·.. gaged in the ·p ractice of elluca- • b. '"""- Willi apectal tio'! &Dd wbo seek_ to ~ =-~Studies, = ':~~111::;/~~':. =·~~~in~~·ssb~~~:d: pollllil)l ty scheme; m_ line. for. severe lea,_SociAl Scileocea) ,. • that Ad' 2e.ln natural sciences &Dd retrenchment IS ~~ ma~tics, the departments teaching. -';l'bese pnonties .cuthet · t, in priority aCJOIIO all· departmell_ts. On .": Chemistry; other ~d, there~~}~- d~tyBiolocY· Geology (augmented · mental strength ...... pnon by studies i'! planetarys sc:i~ schemeEducation~ foEdUowsuca...• ti and asboocience) ; tatistics; - . • . """" ~ •; Mau-tics· Computer Sci- chOlogy; Educati!>nal Admini&. i'b · • tration· Elementary f&Dd Re""Af~hysics is the field medial' Education; Curriculum •from which ..some of tbe most Development; Higher Educadrama"- break-throughs have lion; Oflice of,_Teacher. Educa- · fu'J:':: ~~ ~ :~ :..~'i;;,;:~c J:d ??:me. = ~~=;:~. c. Liberal Aria aDd Sciences taUiht in a residential setting ( CoJieBe B Cliftord Funwi taW '!Jld ' ~ty, Vico) . ·. ' · Prioritiea tbe&e de~ 'b~ wi\hin : : "-''-'•te 8'-+..,.....,... . ,_rela _ An ....,...-t ted to, but ~- <ndepen«km~ of, the t;oUepo Ill the ~tion of a sequeDCB of_ Taal F~ Col- •• ~~ f:: ~ !:".,:.~coth'; &Dd ooats of large ' scale developAd 4. Under -the rubric of faculty~ 221! to 300 s~ts, ments in physics research re- arts, letters, &Dd other bumani- we!ded into a aiJlllie educati~ quire realistic selection of what. ties, the thrust of SUNY/Buf- urut f"!' a fOIJ! year ""'!od. can be dolie. What is eitCOUI'- falo is developed in aocotdance Each ;:-ID .have ~ ~ curncua_ged in physics are those exper- with the foUowing priority ~~ realdesi~ mtochararodcter make societal coDfributions .in imental areas, e.g., solid state, • scheme:· LaniUalea. Classics, ...,.. so ~- 88 P _uce the present &Dd neai future. lj>w temperature, for which tbe· Literature (including Compara- gnu!uales wtth a personalized The plan set out below is provision of equipment aod fa- tiveLiteratute)&DdLinJuistics; un,que ~duate backcouched in .terms of EMPHA- Cilities is relatively in6pensive. History; Music; Theater; Art grDIJ!IIl .and 8IIUiPP<!d for proSES. Each of tbe&e more or Although theoretical research is aod Photographic Studies; Phil- ducti~ mvolVI!ll*lt m a vanety 1.- naturaUy subsumes a nwn- not to be suppressed, tbe kincL osopby. . -...r SOCietally .~ ~vors. ber of exisl:ini Departments, of theoretical research that ·is Here the priority scheme rep- . 'l1!e three 'boru:o<>ta! "!'gsnPrograms, Scbools or Facultie&. likely to have impact in the resents 80 attempt to recognize lZIItions of the U~v!"":'ty mterFurthermore, there are some foreseeable future is encour- both strength and relevance. ~t almost all disciplines aod, situations, both of the "inter- aged. The current preoccupations in m. 0'!8 respect <!• ~oli!er, are emphatic• &Dd the . "intiaemThe importance of chemistry, the departments involved with pr10Cipally coordinative m charpbatic" kind, that are treated biology aod geology need hard- language are with 6oth practice a~-- a-~ s-•--l . th separately. It is with these that ly be stressed. Currently the aod rellection. The iangualle& ""' .....uate ..,..,., "! e most of the "newness" of the corresponding..departments are are tallf!ht as instruments to.be center for all nonprole&Slonal plan is found. Under the EM- respectively strong, potentially used with care .aod elegance; post-be.ocala.lll":"te dejrrees. No PHASES themaelv~ there is strong &Dd ama11 &Dd weak. the literatures in thoee lang- great change IS _enVISaged for ::W,"'fd~or":bier~ some ~~ new 'The plan calls for substaotial uages serve as bases for philo- its ~ al~ it is to lion:. ~~osuggested aggl~= improv"!'lee'l of each. sophical aod critical reftecti0118 ~!fm~ control 118 1. As a State supported in- ation of d_.unents. ' Statistics, mathematics, aod on tbe authors, the cultures, the . ~ . . • stitution, SUNY/Bulralo must In the narrative below the · computer science wiU continue ~ ~ ~es· predomThe Dwwon '!I Urwkrgrcu!.u,. ckponstrate ita _11!111P01isibilty present tense is used 80 that to be principally servaot& rath- mate. Lin~ IS regarded ate Studoa continues to !"' reand of ....,titude by posi- the plan 88 given bas an aspect er than . leaders in. the applied as a stu!'Y both cultural 8pDilsible .for recommendmg to of reality aod immediacy. Ac- fields. ·The considerable per- aod ·social-tmpact. - · ·· · ·. · !be . . llresident . the · ~ · of tive contribuiroD. to thoee whom it draws its sustenance. tua1 implementation wil,l. re- centage of ~ in s~tistics ~!""~. for the miDd aod the ~ wbo are to receave bowca2. As a community of echol- quire time about five years. aod mathematics f<>< which,.P. spmt 18 .produced, cllact8ed; la~te :<~-.- ~!"· ""' and individuals of hillh 'l1l<ri will' be annual incre- plication is readily lou¢ .(is · an_d .,taugb~ i!! .~,of the,.!le- !M>~ JY. ~ sb:ucture IDDIIII SUNY/.Bda)o ments ,.,.. dealementa , lin , the encouraged. The program m partments mentioried. The func- the JJIVIBIOD of Undergraduate -iDuot" """''nize that a unl-- neigllborbo(,d of 3 . per cent to mathematics is particularly di- tion they serve is important Studies is to regulate more rigsity is ahiiost unique among all 6-per cenl These, compounded rected: toward a p"""'~ ~ although. it is I"'CCplized ~ oJ1111!1ly ~ establishment and institutions - for- providing dis- over. a A\'e-.Yjlllr . period, wru .· of the pure· aod the applied.- - as a lux_ury than _as a neoo!s;sily. C?Dtinualio!' of oouraes by _re.puoioaate aDd ·useflil-· semce produce 1118J0r changes while Ad 3. In . the professional .Multifocal umlB- Omitted y•ew of their ~r ~­ to !lie society in which it finds permit1;ing plan modifica!ion fields, · where . applications are · from the lists above are a nwn- -mg_contents aod the modes m itself. Even if a university is from year to year. ' central, the ' follOwing will be ber of curreilt activities as weU which they are taUiht, . "ind~tly ~thy" · its E"""stressed. in the order given: En- as some yet to be developed For purposes of pvmg II'!' collective conscience aDd the · The plU con<:em8'ttaeif with gineering; Architecture &Dd En- (i.e., tbe "new") that do not Deans of the Graduate SchOOl <"m8' ien'"'l of its members foilr EMPHASES in the fol- v~tal Deoigo, Manage- fit ·neatly into aoy other cate- aod tbe Division of Undergradsbould IIUide \t to serve. - lowin(_p~ty order: . ment; Lew (particularly law gories suggested. They can be ?ate Studies more line autbor·s. Tlie awesome and pre&&L Devel.opmellt Of "applica- aDd society); Education; Social listed under the foUowing 1ty, eacb is given "discretion- ing problems that now OODfront ble theory · and tecbniq.- in Policy &Dd Community Serv- groupings: Policy Studies; Area ary" budgetary allocations with our civilizaticll1 and tbe entire ·the social 8Ciencee. · ices; Information md Libnuy Studies; The Colleges; 'The which he can enrich departplanet cannot be iKnnred. It is · 2. Fundamental ~ in Sciences. · · - Graduate School; The Division !"""ts. programs, or Faculties a ,_.. certalllty ihat mOiit of the ac1encies 'aDd math&-' Notably ament from the of Undergraduate Studies; The \II ways COIISistent with the the solutioos for tlae problems matioa. . ' · above list is 1MIIit in the bealth Division of Continuing Educa- overall !'cademic P.!'m and conwill ~- from fundamental S. Teaching &Dd ......-n:h in sciences. Clearly the Faculty tion; Summer Session; Librar- sonaht with specific needs pe- .-rdl m tbe social, llltwal tbe prpfessional disci-"of Health Scieoces forms ao ies. culiar to tbe doinaiJi of his aDd o...-.1'-4 scieDCea in tbe uni,........_ ---"-'" " .,__ 4. Teaching aod scbolanhip easeotial aDd integral part of · Po licy Studies are currently ._,...._.....ty. _ ......,~~These diacip .·· - - '"""" marts, letters, phlloaophy, .and SUNYIBulralo and its role as represeoted on the campus in The DiuWon of Continuing must act in .,.,.,...t; aDd be alert other bi1IJICM& of tbe lfumani- well 88 the internal ordering of the Policy Studies Consortium, E~11 plays a vital role in to tbe need for 6oth the purity ties. its -priOJitiea must be proVided which could develop into a tbe oe-vi« tWioeTy ~ of ~.~~their &<Ill· For most of tbe progains, by thoee l8lponsible for its op- major Btate-wide Center in ac. the University. This Division .......,_....,_ SUNY/Buffalo ~y has tbe '!ratiolis. cordance with the 1972 Maafir is <the One eoplicit rneclvJQism 4. Ec!mamic. politiail, aDd . basic sll'engtha required: . In In the 6elda of engineering Plan for SUNY. Within ouch for adUeving direct .mea in mataiaf.realitiea aU speak most some inatsnces, thMe basic- aDd education; the individual a Center, theJi" is a· ·na~ ' tim to tbe adult commund!!ou'ly on tbe point that there ..._....._ need reo--~.-:.- ~Is ~"- priority place for tbe ' planned C ity. ID oontJert with ibe Scbool Ia "nothing fOr no~ anii ·~-...-uru-~-'tywill - t and ftiCbmbination but the in- o · In management, al- for Moihematiml Metlwda · ofMallagement&Ddwithtbelnthat ...,by ....,..:.--::::__. ---'. ~ ·-U 111"8dients are "alreadyJresenl. thoUih the School is organized the Social, Bio/ogicol, tJIId strudlonal ComlinmicationCen_...,. ~ .,...... However; tbe scheme priori- by their general Health Sciences and the ezist.. ter, tbe Division of Continuing _.... • tie& does imply tbe ~ out size aDd ' ~ of pur- ing Urban Affairs Council. Education will _.., become inTo &llDDIIIPiisb the _ . pn- or diminntion f1( a IIIIIDbi!r of pose call 'for no lll!ttilla of pri- Clearly, policy studies involve volwd in recianal education via erally ct....ibed al:lcM, the plan · edatina propams or tlleir con- orities.· For similar reasons tbe themselves with. at least tbe the media of radio aDd televi_.,..._ prioritiee for tbe solidatlaD into mare "'-ct other fields recjuire no depart- first three categories given aion. ~ill~ wl1b aupport' of -..rioua ecadomii: abd emcioDt unita. l'be 4iltails ll*ltal priorities. AU orderings above aod in some nire in- the de¥ ,Empire Sla~ unita. These prioritiea in part ot 'nrplllzational ~t are CICCIISiODed by present qual- staoces with the fourth as well Collep. the viaioa of Caoi-· ity and potential future quality On the other band, An!G tinuing Edi,IC&tion will pnw.ide ariae. from ~lion of~ · aod -pbasis follow; ·, ~ ilabmiaainns l!l8de Ad 1. To adJiev<j -atren,tb as well as by present aDd future Studies embraces Amerioao , _ educational ~ in tbe fall fll 1971. in reapoaae aDd JIIOPaB in tbe aoCial aci- n8eda. • · · Studies, Puerto Rican s~ to. ~lit 91 tl)e PoPulation to the Pniiideat'a iequeat for " -encalbefoll.owingdepa'rtments F!i<. eDJineerinl tbe priority Black Studies, . International heri>tofOni Ulllltile tO~­ ~'t:a..ala'-18 · of Cllmlldly .oa the ~pe foil. order JS: a.emiCal EnaiMering; Studies, as well as a number , V8lltllp til fhe..moie traditional .-18. elc. : ::- bnd·ei'!;,:Z.,';:,cnwoing tbelr Civil· ~; ~ of other ethnocentric programs anan:;em...ts. ' ·. trW~~aDd~~ ~ tJiem " ~ve'j:; ~...~: that might develop. .· ~ UJli:.'ersity-operates !'""' 1ar SUNY!Balfalo is not, ·,_ n dieii<XIIltribution can be"'--'-":"".....,.~g. '1'1!e _ColleRes regarded as ~ the~ SlliMI6 s-i_ou -'--·'-' - be. ~ ill "'-"'--t ..,;.,...__,_ ........-nag. prov1ding alternatives to Ira m the Urutea States. A Iarae ........... 11 _.. • · """!" • .......,.... : - ~-"-""""""gy; 1liere is some -t.ion about ditional mod08 of ""--'-·• fraction of the itUderits who get ~ts at tbe Di-~ frOSocinlosY; Economics· Anthro- the viability of tbe · . un-a·-~ .-..~SUNY s--•-•of -equal &Ddhlah cjull1ity theY •• poiocy· Geopapby·...-' Polit.icsl . - . . . pro..ru:::: m ate education. As an ·_.,;. """" ~ at . I ~ milbt yet fail • ,8ciflnC&. • '. · :":,'lli,.!"'toCol!eliate Sy&Bn ~ -tlal ~ . 'lh8 theme that binds a- partment · · such ~-. . I!IIJOY support ap- ,__ • • -" • for the ~lil' ~ ~ is lbe stud of human 80 ·l8 , . as . propnste to ao ~t. · In _,... · fraction of . "" ~ here~ "Heilce, ill add!- bibniClr at tha Yindividual opportuility for a ~ immediate future, · evalua- JD!!Ilts-.for .tecP- &re-I!"~ lion to allocatiall P.O- . tlaaD poap llltioalil aDd inter: ~~-~nit tha~ can ti~n of tbe experu,.,tal .,.u!ts' ~- Summer- s-ion . m-~ . ..:...a.. ..........._ ...._ "-~• t.:.!... ...._,_ ve .,.........,.. ...., ...rui mter- will begth and by J 30 strudiOiL In elfect. the Summer ~U~ · ~ _,.to ,......_ .....,._ .&~ IJI!POrlanoe 8ctiooio wtth the community. 1974 "-~- of' SiiiiiiioJl• provides {or the •equivrriatUif -a-le of -!hill lllucly anaM ·flam the In ieid_.._ · ..,_ the ' a si-'A--• ,............ .,.,._......, of is aa well m · need to dilocovw fUndamental J!"Oll- are ·evaJuative Process will be ~__pf ~-~tioll- . ' llliide,qf ---~ tbet ......... 1!0- .:l..-..1 ol ~ "l(etA!. SUNY/~. 'lbla dort 18 • .stab< bela '<,_JruJ>- •·· .• r-·11<-'J "" .•I - nlt:J lo - ·· ""t: ,.. .cal.l~mayi!I!IJ'OQJied <~"" ,__,,, <t>L.AJ of ~ can produce a UDivenity wedded to scholarship · md tead>in,g, yet constaotly aware of and devoted to the -notion that it must aDd can :r= !>aving mx.; .. natunil '! •w....,._ ·......--.... ..,_Is, an: lndWrtrw ~ ~-· &.:'1!:-f~~~ ::=~:.CJ:'Ie _ha,. structured_......, adlVi-:: .=;. • , .,..., - . .. • ~• h:l.11.t: stU w l .b!r..t '- '· �~ -November 30, 191:1 ~c.~,.,.,.,._l,eol.l) -~ be provided,. in at SUNY. More tiii8Cifii:ally Uld in anticipation ~ . tile lebeduled- implemeata- ~01 apocition~ -c. A. ~. Pnaident SUNY/8 CbaJ>ter of the . SPA of SUNY u- procoduree·on our ::"""Joc:ai ~til;..,ll!7..!: ceiWid m.tzu.:t.ioD& from SUNY ..-Dial Cbe · allocatiab of AI!W .,... Uld tbeir lzlmsfer -ao.DaT J. GllAN'I.'IiAM, Vice Pn!aident · to PR lll'8daL Tbe olber "deals · with t& IIIIIIOI.IIicel that wai Ol Oct.ober 'J/3' a nUmber of ciw staff are. ~ted .., . . . . . . . . - amfideatiill Uld lbarefOie are 110 Joaar ~ IBDted by SPA lllllf may no ......... bold IIIOIIIbonhip in SPA. . . . In both instances SUNY Cen. tnd baa followed • unilateral proced\ue Uld in 80 doing baa violated the teim8 of the Aireemml :l.epJ COilDMI baa already beaD enppd. .... ......_~ Profeaaional staH "accorded" such otatus are urged t6 dia"''ilrd these DO~· SPACential "is d>allen • · thiS 88 a violation of theJlllllelma of the Agreement and baa retaiiied coUnsel to take appropriate ..,. tiOn. Membenl are urged to continue pi!rf(!r'ming their functions as members of SPA which their representative bargaining qency. . 2. ASI'-PR· Under ·lhli Memorandum of UndertKanding the initial slotting of ~rsons into four ranks was properly to have been ·done by .central Administmtion. UGrades were to have been abolished through legislation effective July 1., 1972. 'Ibis has been done. ASP ~dea Wl!f<! to haVe become obaolete upon the implementation of the Promotion Proceciure, and upon - initial slotting.- Tbe 'Central AdJDinis:., llation was .committed to pusbmg' tor- ~· .rev~ew with' the DIYis'illit·of '®fBUdiet, of'pOiltions in the NTP ranks, and u :!'=di:b:~IB ~ Initial slotting was aocomlished in almost all instances Cy 'moving ASP grades onethrough-four directly acroe!f 'to P.R gradl!!l one-through-four. Tbeni_ is no evidence of a review of the positions V<'ith the Division of the Budget, the positions' requirements, or their "d~l:.,~~ted with an attorney, wbo has been dlrectal to promed with" action to obtai!), Jrom Central .Administq~­ tion, tbeir ""- for alo'\tin:a:, their criteri&; and their·appeeJs r.:~.:..l ~~sUch~ ·Central Administration will be viewed 88 . bad failh.U>d an improper ~tice ·for wliich we wiH aee1t relief. FaiJills in ~ lief through regular adminisllatiw Proce8888 of 'PERB .would aeek, under Article 78 prooeedinp, to require the State .-to aot "~,Gin in alotliJII. We are p._,-ed for full and ezhlluetive appMis of aU _.J,. We re~Mdia. Tbe following advice is offered lor .your aotivities on cam- :- ~: L When your alotlillla are 8rinouDced, proceed in accordance ·witli the· iuidelinee utiliz- ing all appee)s indicated. ·'Ibis llliDeraJly . me8Di any apPeal that an,Y person may wish to make. . ' 2. . In order to . . _ ) intelli- aeiitly, you must know the ,... for the initial ·slotliJII. R&such a stAtement in writ~of th8 chief .administrative of the campus. or his ..:lt: ~ a. . Requmt, inorderme:.s.,rop- :.=:;:=in-~ 'tiona apinst criteria be re:kinwrltlnl. . .._' Requ.t,in order tq.p!Opeoly appMl, that the standard __._._ ;which) ~ lor . -~ the ·- initiAl •.Jot.. -· ~ wriliJII. Thill - y o u abould demaDd HS Library-· (Continlud fro,. PGI/0 1, coL 1) .P..oe.". Adequate for the Lilnary's immediate needs, Huang emptiasizea. It will- also U/lfPlans Tea~hing _ Evaluation 3 -To~ Conversion,_______ (~ fro• J, col. 6) Food S e r v i c e. Tbe cafeteria areas could be con-tad to LibrarY ...ter stations. A -** bar might be opened 110111&wllere in the bullaing to the new ofticee. • Aaeijnment of Di'efendorf A Universit)':-wide Analysis of · Annex to the Undergraduate Couraea and Teeching (ACT) Library. 'Ibis would be faciliquestioonaire will be adminis- tated by Health Related Protered between. December 4 and lesions' moving oul An ob141 the Office of Academic Af- stacle remains "in that no ref8JJ'8 has lli1IIOUDCed. placement has yet been found ftoora awn-!> t h. Nqllirementa h> r tJeuiD1 8llicb c l - are · the baJlwa,y 8oan. bunt to aupport up to 100 pounda per equare fQot. FIIJed stac:b would aceed that limit u-. . by ~ to lb.'Ibll basemeat of Capen also found to be m.dequate b stac:b since the. bulJdlnc doel not sit on .pade but Ill bUilt on posts. In Toiler, the JP'(IIIDd lloor•ia on lf8de and coUld be ..t tor Tbe ~-"~n•;- a~rding for the' large lecture .balls in the book slorqe. Tbe f1nlt and ..- -.... ~ Annex. higher n~ provide mean. a considerably J>leisanter to Dr. Charles Jeffrey, aaaistant reader stationa, Oftilllt other Library where indiviauaJ tunc- vice president for academic at• In a related m<ive, non-stack _.,.. · tiona can be assigned their own fairs, is a modified version of Michael which provides -ce. 'Il>at means a much the one developed by the Uni- some 50 Hall, dorm spaoee. might ·~~· larger main reading room, se~ versity of California at Davis. Given the ..-1 for -.lemic be converted entirely to arate refefe11Ce room, indexes Determination of which courses also non-residence use and assigned space on the ~ and the and ehellacta -room, current and teachers are to be evalu- to the .University Health Ser- decreaaed in~t in , Univerperiodlcal reading area, audio- ated and how the results are vice. sity houainJ, Tower.was a "kllvisual room, history of medl- diaaerninated will be rnede by ical" choice b .the Ubrary, cine room, group reading rooms, each Faculty baSed upon dia_,All these ·assignment propos- Tell~ said. Conl/ei'Sioa of the typin& rooms, browsing room, cussions ~tween provosts and als are tentative, Telfer empha- rest of Tower to academic uae seminar room, conference ·room, department chairmen. sizes. would allow units such 88 Nursand shipping and storage room. Each department will distribing and Health Related ProfesMore working space will also ute copies of the questionnaire Wort< Would Becin In Jyne sions to bring their aCiltered be provided for the deparbnents to instructors who are asked to Rehabilitation of To w·e r sta!I and facilities toll!ther in of Circuliltion; Reserv.e, Inter- administer them during regular would not begin until May 29 . single locations. Any such move library Loan. SUNY Biomedical class time, to collect them upon or June 1, 1973, so as not to would have a "domino etfect," Network, MEDLINE, ·Informa- completion, and return them to displace the 400 residents cur- in Telfer's phrase, touching off tion Dissemination 8ervice, Ser- the departmental . secretary. rently living in the dorm. a number of secondary moves , ials and Bindery, Cataloging, Since the questionnaire will be Presently there are some 200 · into vacated space. Aoquisitions, and Library Ad- ElJ1SWti-ed on rnechine scorable vacancies in University hous..We are so over-utilized' on minisllation. The 40,000 vol- sheet$, students are asked to i ng. Three hundred to !100 va- this campus that this can't be . umes at Bell will remain there. have a #2 pencil available. cancies are projected for next called expansion but rathf•r Tbe Library administrative The questionnaire d istribu-· semester. Students who elect easing the apace problem until atalf visibly appreciates the fact tion stems from · a May 9, 1972, University housing could still the move of most departments that the University acted so Faculty Senate action approv- be accommodated in Clement to the North Campus is gradqui<;lrly once the - space crisis ing trial adoption on a Univer-. or Goodyear Halls. According ually completed,'' Telfer notes. was recognized. But the solu- sity-wide basis of a plan for to TeUer, the first Pei dorms Plans for use of the space tion is a stopgap one. Tbe col- . s tudent evaluation of teaching on the North Campus will also that will be vaca!M in Capen lection alone grows at a rate of performance, to begin this fall. be available for occupancy next and other buildings are not yet 10,000 volumes a year. Accord- Dr. Jeffrey is directing the semester, with more units open- complete. ing to the Library input to the project and has commissioned · ing up in the Davis-Brody Col~-~tetor !'~:. theto 50fa,000 cilitysquarewill the Survey- Research Center to ~~ ~tJ'~trequy"!ta ~ """" ~ 1 distzibute,. collect, and proc:eea feet if it is to remain adequate the ACT questionnaires. rooms and availability of North ( Contiluud from PGI/0 2, col 6) through the end o( the ·d-de: .An)lone with a quesllionabout ~C !~~~~noY'::,v,:: supported• and · t!llpallded 88 For-'4;he 1980's ' it · will reqUire the ev a I u·a t i on procedure, -new when ita contract for the plant and facilities pennit. some 7l,OOO ·square feet. I should call either Dr. Bruce Allenhurst Apar · tmenta runs out Spec:e-ihe M. . . . , _ f.1llJancis or Mr. Alan D . ~enster · 'lbe Libraries oontinue to re- 'Siialle_is lhe {.tbrBJj'-a major. ~- ihe·survo;y Reeearch Cente-. t!:\iS ~: · • ceive aa much. support aa can problem, Huang emj;JiiiuiiZeS; ~- "" -- ·--- · .. ' , .._ ·r. '-'"' qr•l( SUNY~ .:nd ·tbe -S.....U ·al • be.pmend far tbml. ~. managemenl is not. Tbe Lithe Budget approw the Tower the aoqujsitlonapro-i8'1111J.. brary ·i s providing . a good and plan, necessary administrative ored to the pneraJ direction of e%P8Dding range of services, ' ' • ·· · . ' · " Wor-k, -including. p~ point- the overall academic plin. Huang says, thanks largely to a ing toward the eventuat- let- There is' increastng emphaU<QD bard -working, se<Yice- oriented ting of contracts, ~ befin at - the provision of CUl'l'l!llt iilforstalf. once. If construction begms as rnetion,in whatever form,rather Huang gives a long list of An electronic book detection soon as students vacate the than in the establishment of examples: the Library performs system, designed to cut down dorms at the end of May1 con- collections having principally the highest number of comput- on pilfering from the. Health version rney be complerea dur- bibliophilic importance. erized bibliographical searches Sciences Library, is scheduled ing the Fall of 1973, TeUer inThe Deportment of Speech -over 21,000 last year-<>( the for installation in that facility dicatea. Communil:ation is split in rec22 members of the SUNY Bio- in the near future, Health SciAlerted to the crisis aitua- ognition ita manifest dual medical · Communication Net- ences Librarian C. K. Huang tion in Capen, the University role. Theofspeech pathologists, work. Computerized Services has announced. mobilized to find a solution as audiologists and speech scienwill exPand dramatically in the The system will be the only quickly as possible, Telfer says. tists are afliliated' with the • the Library one of its kind in use at the Many alternatives were · oonDear future SlD ~ sidered, including building a Health Sciepces; the ~ apecialiata are ~i.!:;.'i ~=~ ~; ~~ ~nr:::~!~i.ee~tJ:'t!fted ~~: new facility , an additinn to communication alliliated with appropriately secal network MEDLINE (MED- jor academic libraries through- Capen, expending_ the Library lected departments in categofies · LARS ON LINE ) recently ea- out the country. into other Gapen space, and • tablished the National Li The system requires installa- moving to another on-aunpue 1. and 4. .brary of Medicine. - tion of either a gate or tum- building. Expansion w i thin - ! : - - * T h r o IJ II h the Information stile through which library traf- wasCapenfOundwas tba.rejectedt the wbuild~n. it To derive full benefit from Disaemnlation Service (which fie passes. If an individual atDWJOmg the academic ~ and orpniis funded by the Lakes Area tempts to carry an improperly w a s conalnlcted to minimal zation above, thio Unlvmsi!f is RegionaL. Medical Program), checked-()llt book through the standards.· None of Capen's to develop a system liDiMln tkuica for eatabllahiDa It 88 library serVic:ea are extended exit, an electronically-activated IM Center to which the cltivia. a telephone communication alarmOversotheundepas . t two y-- volsystem 'to hmlth personnel in -· rens, the community, the State, etc., ... ..._ they . . - help.· in =:':!me.,:ro.=! Amonc the devicee are the ares, 80 this is an essential· "!'heequerit/Y !o~ by Circula- · Wairen T. Badlour, aMistant foiJowini: service, Huaitg points oul tion to be Dli88Pll and appar- ·prof....., of anthniiiOiotrY,_baa 1. A IP8Clllc PJb1ic alfaln ently stolen. Tbe actual dimen- .been appointed aetin, ·dh'ec:tor -<JIIIIIpal_lll ...... manY Jlllllla. -In-bouae . aervioee are _also sion of the. theft prOblem \0 the of the Bladt Studies ~ 2. Tbe ......"""'-" of • 20CJCl HIJ!Ill! ""Y•· For_example, Health ~ Library .18 DOt _He TeJ>Iac:ee Mrs. Joan Stamper liaison ...,., that will 'brlnlr..... Litmlry users can have meter- known, SIIICe a "'!"'Piete mven- ' and will, .serve until Auguat, gether U... outside tbe Uni'ials from lhe co)Jection dupli- ~- wotf~~~temporary 1973. He' baa been inwiWid in versity wbo . . - help and u... 0 inaide the University wbo can _ cated free of charge. Tbls' free ~ t;;..t'f..' onlypart · theUlB~m,""" ~he aune to offer it. copy service costa aome $30,000 -...,. rv a OrpnlzaWm& such .., the a· year~mabe poeaible min-. of . the probl"!"•. Mr; Huang .A native· of ~ Philadelphia, imaJ • tion of the collec- pomta. oul Ml881Dg bOob Uld Barllour did his lllldeqradUate UBC~ tinn j>robahl)' pnlventa a ~and~~ --rk at PeanayiVIinla State ~ Tbe tbem8 and the good deal of vandalism and pi!. ~ uaera, wbo are University. He rec;ei'V8!' his ia to lie on the tk/Wety of __,. by the Un.ivwliity aDil Dot fe~ move to T~r will~ wait weeks Until a ,.,placement M.A. lrou! the Um~ty ~­ ica on fund-raisina. Support isthat the current level Of!II!I'Yiee, can ':t'U:i greatest ..._ it is which 'HWIIII characterizes 88 .,.., BY~r ~inetftution. BarbOur, wt.c.e pro.. and it is n-t likely 'to be close to. ellllellent, be main- 3-M Corporation, will be 1-.1 feaaioDal intereeta i D c I u de tained • at a monthly coet ~·•• - ~American ardalloiY Uld lt can CDIIII; are aware of 'What H~ adequata To-r will be mately $300, with an to. U1bmiam, -..pent 811111they haw recelwd. caa teee1w three or four yean from now is l'Ulchase. Tbe de IIY&- mere aa a -.ch, UliiWit and will from the UDIanother~ :As one or·the · tem sells for $10,872, . with an arc:heolacicaJ project in wnltY. In .adltioa to 'librarians Mid.. in the ·iafonna- .. It ia hoped ibat the !'fi6T ...,.. • 'MaicD, Uld is currently waik- ~ tO the State or· Ntion !llorqe 'lijiil dioaeminalion • teace of the .,._._will a inc oil -..1 articiM on hia Yorl<ae.~• ....~ I'You have to Jr.aep 'paycbolotlicaJ · ellect ad deter - 8ndinlll then. , .. to be prov1decl to the .,..,... . IUIIJiillg • to_-.•.n-'J'OU · poleDtiala.. ~ Mr. Hu- ,-s.bou ill a .--.~ fellOw ...W- ~~. are.~ . ..., aan' "'" •Ol Qift'Gnl FllrDM CaiJete. rotllfiAty 811!11 .tale. ' . . ~ ana Gelbaum- B 00 · k .Theft AI arm ommg c • 0 by ~:"!;;:~~the o~ = ~ !.-.Jn·· -fi can or Black Stu dies Head Named ~~-~.~byYered.the ~M. == eeverar· emPi-;. llpoll-- --..._those from= **ve .me. ' haw c. ' ' ~ �~ 4 Ail~n Oomments on Academic Plan irom- ( C<>ntilwed 1, coL 2) ~t. feature of the newly..,..,.ted positions, , and SUNY~ sjzueture." e:rlsting positions which be- ~........ at •.............,_ come vacant. · Assesalng the plan, .the local Thus "it is contemplated P_SS COmmittee found that "it aicinal fields, "'--'~-'ne goes . that all professional positions gtv.es e v.e r y a~--ce" of " ~ ... ~!""' eventually will be evaluated in .-...-~ meo wbo EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow- cultural of I,a~. Ed""'!tion, . ~d terms of the new plan," but bemJ an IDIProvm>ent over the U.. ia o .,-ch ,wen before the have '-'> impatient with pure ahead Library Se'rvJces, ~ W!~ the eventual may 6e some time . P.re'!IOUS job ~n ·"slot11'-"ly &llllk 011 Nov. 21, fl!8l!lflJ'Cb beeauae it to the ~tegorY . 'Educalio!'o in arriving the PSS report im- ting" procedure. 'The-plan may laCk "practicality." . - lm. . the-study of Social and Philoplies ' .. also "malte it possible for re' But such meo have usually U I -.ectly understand· the qu_ests for recJa.aaification to re1'WP'* or the Sel)ate's ''Open sat on the ~ of poM!r sophical Foundations' is at the Pol · Factora VerY bottom of the priority list. Unt d the posal • ts ceiVe more eenoua and careful or wealth and I find it insidl>isCialon" period; it.is to perAnd with crushing consistency n er pro , pom consideration," the group said. mit a abarilll of reflectinns on ious that ...., should now hMr. when we come to the Human: are to '?" assigned to jolls on However,. the Committee matters not up 1m immediate thoei! arguments coming from ities (the lowest of the area the basiS of se~ .facto"!, as noted, ainm the point factor fanllal actioa. At this timl! within the Univenrity itaeU. priorities) . w e find that the last fo.E,ows: .~· Education req~ ; ratins system and the problem . Some or us. and I hope that all within that is Phil090phy, 2. Exp_erlence; 3. Co!"!plex~ty of salary and W&Je admiiiistraby any Deed for - not pr-.1.decision and will inClude a majority of the of ranked .~ust below Art and Pho- of. duties; ... Supervl810n re- tion are intimately linked. "we therefore can raiae fuodamental Senate, must constantly reiter- tographic Studies. ce~ved ; 5. Consequ~ of er- would feel more comfortable if ate- that knowledge and culture - . . ; pilil....,.jcel rors; 6. Contacts WJth others; the assOciation het,oeen them - if you ...W; Dll...n:binl if are wluee in themselves, that What are we to think of a 7. Access to confidential data. were specifically clarified.'' you pre(er. 'lbat is ~ the Univenrity as a coterie of University in which Phil090phy According to the PSS report, 'The· group noted that "unly appropriate in a uni-aty, independent adlolars is justi- is the last of the last? 'The doc- ''Each of the· factors is graded of .,.,.._, for 'IIbera elae in our fied in being iteeU and serves ument itself -tells us-it says: in terms of four or five degrees less a .very large number of society are basic reflectiooa on society best that way, that .If " Food· for the mind and spirit from high to low. 'The factors jolls are I'IH!Valuated under the fundamental matters to be dis- good worlcs now from the ad- (what a metaphor! ) ... is rec- are also weighted such tliat fac- new plan in the near future " vancement of human knowl- ognized more as a luxury than tors 3 (Complexity of duties)• it will be difficult to detel'llli.ie CUEed? receives 1I18X1111um weight; fee- that any particular job had And I think it is particularly edge, ~ is a laudable by-pro- as a necessity." (p. 6 ) tors 1 and 2 receive. an equal ' - " properly rated. Hence, the suited to the subject It;i....,t to duct but not the basic reaeon I suggest that the concept of secondarY importance; factors commendable c au t ion with add.- today (the :tni . draft "service" used in this document 4, 5 and 6 are at a third level; which the new system is to be o£ the Academic Pliu.) tiecause that is conoemed with the_vecy Gl:~ll~INTS has the same connotations that and factor · 7 is fiven the least introduoed raises some special it does in stockbreeding. Fol- weight. The prec18e point scales problems of judgment and aoOl or our Univenrity. -Soul- - Y ~ YY CV Io'\' the logic of this Academic to be attached to the factors- equity. searching is further in oro,.r be<Plan and the University will which involves both the specThe_ lelpcloW - on .. • ' faNm far- t),.- .... cause, as I am going to sug- Ill ''The <>Yerall impact of the lose its reflective soul. Eventgest, we appMr to be planning c:herWt a t - on • nrlety ually i.t will lose its mind, too, ifiC weights and the gradations proposed plan," the Committee between 'low' and 'high' val- said, " will depend entirely on to the soul of the Univerthe manner in which it is imc o m m u n i i J . W . - - bea>mmg a thoughtless servi- ues-have not '-n finally deailif. tor, If my a ttitude seems an termined as yet. plemented. All parties con'The document I refer to is ¢.o1t1on p e p e r a - - • "ivory tower•• one, then let me "A detailed statement des- cemed must he on g u a r d -titled "An Academic Plan," say that I · prefer that ·to the cribing each of the grade levels against aimply reconfirming the is dated Aug. a1, 19'12. eman"service s tation" rationale. for eacl( of the factors is now status quo on ·the basis of new a .... trom the Oltice of the Aea- demic Vice President, and to pwsue knowledge. In a word, Arfocont So<UI EnglnMrlne in draft form. This document terminology.'" is marked "Confidentiai......Ois- this plan 1!eeks to define the Finally, I ask you to note was used by a group of. personPatricia Hollander and Lee -c:usaion Draft." (I got my verY soul of the University and that the very way that the plan nel people to rate about 150 Preston, both School of Man· XeroJ: copy of it from lJr. Dan- does it in such a way as to came into aistence smacks of 'benchmark' jobs, SUNY-wide, agement, are co-d18.irmen o( •pervert ita basic nature. iel Ellsberg during his recent the. art?g~t social engineering in order to get some idea of the PSS Professional DevelopBut there is also the prob- which u; 1ts Le1tmotW. It was the initial distribution of the ment Committee which also invisit to tbja cam,Pus. but so many of my oolleaiUBS have lem o( how the term "service"' not the product of free disci1&- numerical ratings ~q~d their · eludes Neil Goen, Margaret made specific refenmce tO as- is defined in 'this plan. Do uni- sion among scholars but was correspondence to the aisting O'Brien, Tho . mas Schillo, RobPB!'I&, of this -plan )bat l11811;WD<' versities really · serve society handed down from on high ASP grade struCture. The idea ert w and M best by concentrating . on, pub- :aflier:f>eing deyeJopOO. ,iii iiecret. is to estabfish the poijlt ·nwn- son. agner, arian Dickmost of YDII..bave-seen it.) Since it is a ,.discussion ting their resources' at the diS- Admittedly it is juSt a bets and 'WeightS in the .evillua• draft" I do not propose to at- posal of immediate govern- and presumably we · tion plan so that numerical totad< pUticulars in it but rather mental, ecoriOmic, and societal F.iictllty ' Senate· will ~te~or=~~"~ ,-!'@ by becoming instruments .~· ~ ..IIJ>irit w_hictij:f:t · .to . 41Se . an .odiOWil:viilUes, cw "" ' .......d _.., jI 'iL O'n~~'LI"9!palme l][; . ~ · ~n!WJeeril\g.. ('~ou have, "input." But by then i ts majo; rucu 'Wit me oeoo ..,. tis what kind or hardware 1 -~t ~t""isW:.r tanh' theme will have become fixed the central points of reference in the "Preamble" which de- you want and we'll .design it as.individ.. - ' d to the PR . gt'l!de This ....,. ..,p~rrtmen t ·s task ·is 'currehtly·J;Y~tem. in 1•18. -f' ~ -• - clares that ~ Uni ' tv • to . •• .':) .? $<>me may, lhi!tJI t h·t Thoi 'School of Policy IIIlU " bhlilg t.oo tiarsh !>';~ ~fll!Dhle for' '!J!eir particularis- s tages. "/~Mk.'Uoellence,'but~f:..,., 1 and Community Services has tic mterests Within terms preof a particular kind, namely in- though the plan expliciUy calls set initiated a new procedure for in the standards of the plan Con1141guences of Disqreement for the University to be "dellt!pJice" and .,.Plains why: 1) registration which begins with All of us who have studied dip: Undur We . - it to tJ"- wbo pay us, voted to the notion that it can lo~cy know the advantage of . "When the. final job evalua- the 1973 Spring Semester, Dean 2) Our conscienoe 'should hid and must make societal contri- wnting . the ~t, and, as 1 tion system IS adopted indi- She111l811' Merle haS announced us' .to serve, 3) Our serviCe is . butions." (p."2) , ha.ve tr1ed to stress, it is not vidual point ratings will' be as- ~gistration for undergraduau; .-led, and 4) We will benethis ' or that particular in the tablished by two or three evalu- and graduate students will take fit economiallly, politically, · IIGt J u s t plan which is repulsive but the a!<>rs. !Deluding the line super- place from 9 a.m. to noon and and materially hy. servie&-we Nor is this just introductocy VerY spirit it-a spirit which VISOrs mvolved and a represent- 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., December 4-5 "will do most U>eU hy doing rhetoric, for that. ~ per- should be of foreign to scholars ative of the Personnel Office. and 11-12 at the School's offices most.rood·" vades the actual ,pnority allo- and academics. This is top- 'These individuals will attempt in F<iater'Hall ~ ~ ca.tioll& throolsh<>ut the docu- down deciaion-niaking with a to establish an overall total Highliibts of the new prON- I find this wbole set of Dient: Thus of the <& major areas vengeance, especially s i n c e JX!~t ra~ for the job. TheSe oedure are: Bf11U1111!1DIB t to bepn of teeching and acholarshi A Dalting · by every student though. this is a Five Year ratings will then be reviewed with and in i ts .un- what is rel.igated \o the (and I - find that significant, at the SUNY level before being with his advisor on• the School plleatians. BVa1 leaving aside tom is the categorY of- "Arts, too) of Social Policy and Cominuni, it c:ould well s&ape 1he forwarded to the Division of the definition of "service" (to b!tters, Philoi!OPhy, and the ~- ~rvices faculty will be the . which I will 'return) . 'The no- Humanities." · And within eech entire ft,lture of our University. the !3udgel ('The co.-quenoes lllltial step. At this Da!ting Now lest this Plan be thought of .dl&agreement at any stage in tiOD. that a unl-aty is up for · category - the same prejudice _,_ _ _ . clthis process are at present un- student and advisor Will oaJe to tlie hlcbeat bidder as a . appliea: in the Social Sciences, or• as some momen•·~· the student's · c:ourae schedule - J """'"" to us. ) MrVice inl\titutiol>--.d that is GeOpapby takes preoeden<le tion, let me cite a second docu''It is 110 t intended that there for tba amiester. After that ..taiD!y implied-is,. after all, over Political Science; m the ment, again frOm lh<i Office or be any correspondence between step, ft!listratiOD becomes a a revolutiaaary. - t in the category or Natural Sciences This the Academic Vice "'-·'dent. """" point ratings under the job purely adminislrati history or Wallem civilization, and Matherne~ Sfatistics is one came out just "last evaluation plan and ~Y scales. Counle aDd section thou8h I lldmlt that it has also · plaoed above Mathematics and week, was addressed to all Det tha ~ ' and con- '!""'8~ ex"!'p t. theany pay particular level as- he set by tba School in such a lieen a Ioaa«udini tempta- it is further stated that "Al- partment ""-=-~ v~u.ocu, With l¥1!-Y that Cia. aize!l will remain tion, There baWl always '-n ·though theoretical reseaich is cerns iteeU with rating us all job will have· to be c:onaistent fairly eWlll, Dean.Merle aays. meowboba.Wlatlacbdtheidea not to be ~.-1 ( !) the for merit increments. In it the with the limits of the PR _.._ Acoord.in& to the dean, "this ol lr:Doorledp for liB own sake, kind of tbeoaiticaii'flllllBJ'd{ that ~ are· invited.. to pro- in which that job is claasiii;;d- ~ 8hould result in the DBI who baWl . ~. unah~ to is libly to have .impact in the Yide m ~ . eatesories a Pay levels within PR gra~ eliminatiOD or &..pMt deal of - bt every 811C1Bty-'""""""' . fD..-hle future is encour- number for. ...00 Faculty Mem- however, will continue to V&fY student · inconvemtmee in the h•kt• W.t repoaitoriel of ita aced." .(p. 4) In the prole&- ber on a 1-10 ocaJe (such as on the basis of longevity and regiatntiOb . . . - because it 6.2 or <&. 7) · which, when aver- other factors' and thus not nee- will all ba done· at 'one· time aged, is to rep.,..,..t his net in c:orrespandence with wifh VBfY little traveling from ~ue. In a h o r t, qualitative numencal job ratings. one huildiilg th iinother. Stu.-<"judgments are' to be trans"It 18 · · · will he. mrtain about the Iated ·intO absurd quantitative . . : contemplateld that the . dents ci>ur8M they will be • tared expression& which' will then · entire iob evaluation system' take and probBhly even the~·~ for in the 8choo1 of·s:fa'l Polon a life of their OWD--4! po.int ratiiiP of indi_,,·d ...._ icy arid Community Services useful step towanla the ultimill ........ when they tiave' completed their ate or human- of w general eventually becomeBfter matters • ~-.....:-Win _...,.....,._ knowledge registration in the School's of1ty. The Uni...Uty, you ·see, proval by higher authori,..; "ap- fices." has already OO,UO to serve so'The PSS ta =~ ... .li'DI'UJ' ~ ciety by pointinl the way to. s tement indicated lrive new world pre-=rr~~ Gentlemen, I Mad uy no Budget and SUNY~N~ · Se c ia r it y Officer • more. I invite you, when the ber 1, 1972. '"lllere will be sub- James A. Litlle has been electAcldeinie ·Plan CI1ID08 up for sequenlt · discussions at the t ed unit cbainiwt of l<ocal1792 debate' on the llooi' ol this Sen- ~vel, with camptiij adminislra- for COuncil 82, AmeriCIID FedPAJ'IIICU ........ ~ate (and I hope . it will ;m. !Ions. etc., over wbate\w ~ , eratidn of · Slate,· Cquilty and mediately) to remember: it is It takes to fiWIIize a 11P8Cific • ~unicipal ~~ ~­ a. CDDfPP'' , _ !he ~ <I the Uniwaity that ·Plan for introduction," the re- ' 'The Iocai. -wblita represents _~ at slUe. ·~ · port said. "'t. is contemplated . Campua SeeurlliY ~ at . ~-~~ ~ !!ian ~ ba Ut.B, a1ao appointed w~ __..;....:.::::=:::..=:.:;.;.....:.~;::..:!~~~.:...;J'-.:..!a!!l:!'!.!.ll!!l!:~ - •. -.· . ........~~rY bolll>r&·. . ~~~~qqn ..EPcutive ·a , Boer!~ of -a<n .. 1 ·And_'the Soul of tbe _University' -..urea. ._._t .. atthe--.the- ,..u _........_ n., Social Policy'&,..., New Registration Socw ·..m =c. pw; t>J.: chart ear lim'i:::i'i essarilr · __ --.......--... ~a · !!:.':t..tu.e~~P~-; Little.Elected c.unp;, .AJ«:r one year ·"i:!::.t.:or \. .. �•. Seriate ·Endorses Plan ForU/B-VvideAssembly_ , In a roll-all voie the FaCul- AdmiAions Report ty SeDate III0¥8d at ita ad- · 'The Senate also passed the .-tina November 21 report of the Admissions Com- jOumed :=~~~= :!u"":d:\'!:"~that!, cur~- Earlier in the plied to individuals seeking.:: sity ,_;an the Senate voted over- u1ar freshman admission for wbelminiiY to submit the arti- 1973. Under the current policy, c1a1 ·to .a·.-eferendum ol the YOt- 45 per oent of the regularly adiDa faculty. -'lbe mOtion to 1!11- mitled freshman class is chosen dor8e the artidea ! - ' 36 to on' the basis of high school per: 22. Tbe article& bad previously centqe. raDk; 50 .pet oent 011· received the Senate :E-:uUV.. high' ochool ..verace and standCommittee's eodot..-t in a ·ardized ,test scores, and 5 per ::...vole brolulll by tbll Chairnumerical rank in high :t'!,f Senate Cbainnan Gilbert D. Moore sUd. that votina faculty would recemt referendum ballota by November 7:1 and would be~ to relum the ballots before the lJeoember 1 deadline set !>Y the Uni.......Oty Governanoe Committee. · HoiVever, Dr. Marjorie C. Mix. chairman of the Govemanoe Committee, IIIIIR1I'I!d the SeDate that the Committee would wait for ..,. suits of the faculty .referendum before preparing ita · ~rt to the .President. scheil'!led for ~ 7. Tbe Govemanoe Committee had previously indicaled that failure to fepoit referendum results by December 1 would be interpreted 8s Dropped from the recommendations was a proposed requirement that !ieshmen whose residences are more than 50 miles from Bulfalo accept University' housing. · 'The Committee also did not recommend continuation of this year's requirement that 50 per cent of the freshman class be reauited from the Western New York area. Enc;lorsed as· part of the Admissions report was continuation of the EP~ (EOP) program at its current level of some 340 freshmen. .'The Senate defeated a resolution proposed by tbe Executive Committee (though speci- posed articlal of govemanoe are classi- each Faculty 25 freshman slots to fill according to whatever criteria it deemed appropriate. Gontinuation of such a special admisaions program involving 100 freilhinen in the Faculty of Natural Scienoes and Mathematics was endorsed by the II-~ ~IB Noye~Jilier 7 meet- ~erendaonthepro- =~>noJ...zrowo~eng,~eb~:: beiDa conducted · among fied employees, graduate students, Millard Fillmore College stodents; professional stslf, and undergr_aduate students. , MR: IIMalutlon 'lbe Senate also approved reviaed recommendations by the Senate's Suboommittee on Con- !::i'-11!· btMr - - . ~t'~= -~~~ l.~~in§ . ip 'J~)>uSmeiis, 1. 1be Dean of the Division of Continuing Education, acting upon the advioe of. a Millard Fillmore Coll<>Je Faculty Committee for Optional Degree Requirements, be empowered to reoammend to the Faculty Senate and the President that baccataureate degrees be conferred upon students completing degree requirements through Millard Fillmore College in options other than de~tal ma- • the SenAte heard · a status report on tbe Security Committee from member"ROOert B. Fleming ~Law). 'The Committee, headed by Lee E . Preston (Manageinent), is considering all aspects of the Campus Security report, ineluding the controversial ·~ of arming Security' personnel. 'The Committee will present a report at the Senate's Deoember meeting. Chairman Moore,lllso 'Ws!;; CACCamival C ollegiate Director Projects Budget Hike Budget was a major topic of discussion at the meeting of the Collegiate Assembly, November 15. In his director's report, Dr. Wayland P . Sritith told the Assembly that next year the budget for the colleges b~dget account, rather than re- ' funded properly if it is to contain the present system under tioue as an effective experi- which all oollegiate moniea are included in a cen~ , account. Dr. Smith explained that with this new method, the Collegiate System would lose flexibility in its budgeting, l'>ut ·each college would gain accountability for its. own fuiancial. aftairs. mental system. 'The Aasembly also heard &eYera! status reports from-.committeee. Jonathan Ketchum of College B reported the procrof the grievancie' •· Cotnmitlee studyU., a complaint ap.inst Social Scienees College, Benja- 'The Assembly also ~ consideralile ;_.:r,;;,tion and fJla chance ·m \>udgeting .procedures. At the COlleges Council meeting November 8, collegiate ' team. Tbe team decided, he units unanimously voted to said, that the Collegiate System give each college a separate is a good idea, but needs to be 1ep announood ,that the _,_ lieliD~~J'!d~~ti= ~f!lw~inwli'i~~l¥f~;;:::,~ ; .tell&noe;uand ,,operatioas . and · temporary personnel servioes. ~d,~(e~'-~~~ of~~a~ if~~- ~~~-=tati~ :r.::.etea~t.~= tinued because of lack of in'feiest and participation on the Part of the .colleges. ' Social Work Job Mart 'Fair to Good' Job 'opportunities for social unable to predict future -needs." life education are developing ~S · bll="'".: . .of u«.:'~..:.t ~udtoge~..!_a~~hebodyld Non /beB's =ooy=~""fro!:: ~~te~ t:s~tu= o~ff= ~~': ar~ survey a.J8o indicated an ~u.... ovem r good" in terms of expansion, a most optimistic about future increase in the use .of parapro2. Tbe:U.Stitution 'of • - 10 in Albmy .~see· .Reporter-, U/B survey sbows. Su<veying growth, 1be. 8Ul'Vey states. 1be fesaionala and that those wilh Jar ~ Jeading :'C; Novembei'. l6}·. ' · · ..: · '· 211 social servioe employers, areas of .P'!Ychiatric social work masters degrees in iocial work degrees apd' the establishment o! criteria for students enrolled in such propam&· shall be subject' to approval by the Millard . Fillmore~ Faculty Com- . miltae for Optional Degree ReQiliranentL The Committee shall ,also advise on ..-ns for the supervisiao of students who enroll in such programs, includina tboee who take individual special majors; 3. Tbe Millard Fillmore Col- 1-- ..._ __ ,ty Commi"- "-- Minutes before 'the meeting was scheduled to adjourn, William S. Allen ( History) blsated the SQ-QIJled Gelbaum academic ptan (for the ~ of .Allen's comments see this IIIIUe, p. 4) . ~eral ~ of the Executive Commi~ who -ha~ been <>?noemed With acadenuc planIWII over lh<! last months expressed the VJeW that the ptan was a "dead horse." "An ucJy horse and YOU may """'t to beat it but a dead ' - - " aaid one -Executive c.om,;;r~ ber. Conoem ·was voiced that the plan bad naoetheleoio set an undesUable tone and had amtributed to an atmoaphe"' of haste and secrecy in which academic ..J>buming is .now being cog4~ It_was, pro,poaea from the floor that the Reporter 1>uhl.l8h the drafl Pol'-'--· Prol!issor Allen's railling~ofh --.me ptanl)ing qt!e8tion, Sbonnie H. Finnepn (Libraries} objected that Dlllior issuo!8 are DOt aettinlr 011 the Senate .-.... In the-eli&- the Placement and Career Guidanoe Depaztment received a usable 88111Pie of 48 agencies, em· ploying from 1 to 600 persons. _ 'The survey shows that tbe ...,.,foyment picture has reconstant sinoe 1969 with half of the agencies seekina from one to three prof.... sionals for their staffs each ear Projections for 1975 and · {980 show the a encies JIJltici- mined ,;nw larKer ~ :~- pa....,. s -...--· 'The report reveals that "tboee agencies most dependent upon the Feileral and State governmenta for ~ fundina, listed tbe ~ty of tboee ~ as their IIIB1I1 reason !or beiDa and social work p I a n n i n g ( MSW's) h o I d superviaory showed the highest future pos- positions. Advancement in the sibilities. Social servioe research field ia dependent upon aecurfell into a ."tight employment , ina an MSW and tboee with market range" though reapcind- ~ bachelor degrees bold positions ents indicated that geriatrics, "alonpicle the ~ family develop~t and family al," tlie lllr!8Y- IDdiC&ted. President Names Seven to-. .Panel o~ Selective.Arming President Robert L: · Ketter or dop, or bolb · ' has appointed ·a seven-member · • - The, individuals committee to recommend ~ must complete to qliallty for time ...ar. of each F8culty lines for the selective l1rt111Jll of arming; and the School of Management Campus Security pereonnel and • Tboee individuals who, by tha~~ 1hrouih Milthe use of dop. virtue of ~. should be the lard . Fillmore Co~ such Dr. McAllister H. Hull, dean only .,._ 4nned. . . .._.,., , to.. • ba ,deaiguted ed __. of the Gniduate ljchool and Dr. Ketler did not set a delldlhiPulh tbelr ~lie FaculJ' chai1111811 of the Committee on line •or _.._,_,on .or ..,__, · ' ties;- and (2) an 'eQual .number ·JnterDal Security wliich recom,, ...... of . -"era or, ·MFC faculty Two university olllciala ba've mended selective l11'l1!inc earlier reoommendatioaa by the aul>~tina a di.......Oty of curbeen named to plllcee in the this monlb, will aeM. as chair- committee because, .he aaid, be . '11111Jl·of the 11111>-aiittee. wiahM "to ba'!B .•• fulleaf-l'icull!r selected in a l!lationalum·:_,.;~~·~ Dr. Ketter asked the IIJb. sidllftltion and thoushl 011 Ibis 11181U1er .CIIIIIIislellt with the By·~-- auu Lawa, ~ted by the~ Collepoi CNAS~). Dr. ~ committee to I1Lid.- il8elf to ,mac::;;- -·"'---·~ - -· The~of-.tbe.Committae Westley ~ . _ sn-- the following iliuM; . ""'"""""'• Gnidel1nee wbid1 8baald .ban WUliam a. Gre~Mrt sbaiJ be the Dean or his dedent for UmYI!IIIIty relaliaal. siiDIIe; . UDJa. otbiorwise pro• . • . _ been ieelected c:bainnp of esist IOWIIDing lhoi use and a.ociate pnMIIIt, Faculty of vidiad in tbe By-lawa. . ·. CUMICID that - . 1 , l t - 8lljl- the - NA$ULGC • Colmcll 011 o1 8nned ollicen and/ Law and J~; PNd 4. Before the iiM of the gesled tha~' IJiannlzur and olla University Relatkllla and a ..--011 ea.r, 1raduate ~ ~ T h o.m a a DeNartiDo, .....,_ _ tbial · Of • tioD of de- oootrovenial - - - are befnc m l! m b e r of the SI!Date of or clop I'Division, , sbipln!&ted by tbe t:"-~ .N~ULGC. E.· W. J?oty. vice Ia; ~ craduate .tudaol; Mrs. .Jou tbe Seaila Educ:atbW Policy as ~ · preaidl!llt for. operatica imd N~ and the relidential elaar, f~ 8 .tud~Dtcounand Plal;minc Committee ahall are '!"t being ' :lected to the ay8lema, . baa ' - ' elcted a facililiee· . seiJor; 'Ibomilo .r. Gallo. il OOI1duci a review lbereof and acru!Sf of tlie !J-ate-&larae. -mer of lbe~.Com­ ' . . . . . . baD direclor, ~ • Patnlle; - . . ' . . . l l OriiiD, ........ di- . shall report .., tbe Senate with . The ~ will mi~ of ill! COuai:ll for Bull• Sltualioa...whlcb me,y ~.. . redi!K..II.~W. - ·. ~ such- - -.-.da~1 -1Cit 011 Decauber- ~~~ ~~· ~ ve!ap~.c:all~~al!!!!'--·-~~~- '~· d - ~o~_Jo ln~r-~ 1 •. ~~~- ,f.,'i,JI;.,., ," , "., ·-. . , .. . .v ' ~~Dep-ee ~'; shall CDII8i8t of: (1) ime full- in......, ,_,_ N am t.rainlnc Officers '··· - = an.: =-r:. :=::; . �~~ · N~ 30,1912 ~.:::::::.:::~~~---::::~~ ·Sena~l. eade~ HearAllO~t T~nure,_ Dlscuss -F:~culty-Wide Major ~dea _· 'A ~ national reo "1. That' the Vice President for Academic Alfairs instruct the Dean of Undergraduate tion was the subject of the Pres- Sludies to work with the Pro.....,t's report to the Faculty . viisls of the' Facufties in-order SeDate Elmcutive Committee to establish specific definitions November 15. The report dOes of Faculty Majom. "2. That each Faculty Major ilot fi!!'OIIllllend abolishing ten. ure, Presjdent Robert L Kel~ plan musl subsequently be apadvisid the Senate leadership, ·proved by the appropriate Facbut it does urge withholding ~ty and either DUS or Contenure until an -individual· hils tinuing Education. "3. That the target date for had four or fiVe years of ex. ·p erience in' the institution. The the announcement of Faculty study recommends· agai~Js~; 'ap- Major plans will be no latet . plying .experience in non-com- )ban the beginning of the fall semester, 1973. panible institutions. " Many undergraduates seek According -to the tenure report, the prevalent "up-or-out" an educational experience of policy should apply after ,. ten - greyter breadth.. than that provided by a Departmental Mayears and not before seven. An institution with 50 or 60 jor, or Joint Major. Still their per cent· of its faculty tenured interests fall within the comis "in trouble," ihe report ad- mon. intellectual base which vises. Ketter Said tenure at characterizes a given Faculty U / B approaches that percent- and these interests have differage. · ent foci which can be identified The current weakeqed posi- ·i n contrast to the individualis·tion of tenure vis-a-vis unionism tic makeup of the special or was also noted in lfie sludy, ad hoc maJOr. . which will be published early "The essence of any given next year. FaCulty's common denominaFaculty-Wide M•jor tors plus the foci .of common An open meeting to consider interests within the Faculty prothe Faculty-wide major fol- vide the basis for 'Faculty Malowed the Presiden-t's report. jors.' ' The following resolution was "The former will be expressed presented to the Committee by through a · core program of Cannelo Pr ivitera, cbaiiman of courses which musl be taken by the Educational Policy and all students. These ·core courses Planning Committee, and Mar- migb~ consist of metboils, staian White, chairman of the Sub- tistics, and general philosophiCommittee on Baccalaureate cal concepts. In addition, one Deg"'" Requirements: or more foci of special_interests " Resolved, will provide options consisting port DD..tilliure sponsored by the MUP:.and -tho! Ford Founda- Senior O...rd - -Y~n Is captain of- 1972-73 - boU Bulls who · - r ........ 11plnst SJJ*UM, Saturday (11:30 p.m.) 81 ECC-ftarth. IHinols St8le, Northern Illinois and Noott--.. .--..o on the road. The Bulls return home Doc.' 22 to ~ o.oqla 5 - In Clarll Hall. ·... •( .... · -~ !~los ~ve~t Ope : ns Today ·=a of selected couraes dnnm fiOm the offerings Of ~... or more . 'Social ScienceFci? F)CIIlty . Departments. in Ulben Problems' lililbt er an option oonsiatini' of urban sociology, urbaD ail~, wban geosrapey, comparative wbanism, and inilu,try: ud society' in addition to' a program. Options c:oulif .be developed to meet - either epeaial neeils or · broad· educational goalS identified with a .F.aculty." Several members of tile Executive Conuirittee ~res&ed concern :about adVJaeDWJt of students iand the resolution was amended to plaCe primary ...,. sponsibility for adviaement in the Faculty poncerned rather than with the Division of OndergradW!te Studies. ·An attempt' to table the motion failed, and · the amended resolution carried. It will be presented to the full Sena-t e in December. eori Other Business · . In other business, the Executive Committee: • was advised by President Kelter that candidates for the vice presidency of Health Sciences are CJUrent:ly being interviewed. Indications from Albany are that enrollment will expand, the President also reported. -· • discussed the merit rating scheme of the Academic Coun- . cil. • selected and ranked names for the President's Universitywide Judiciary Committee. ·original Golj~~e !{eport :Offers ·Per:$p~c#-v~:.~;,: ElJJT.OR'S~NGTE:-·This :;,.t? tlleA umldgy"iillve: ''we'''D'lillil Jation or Univ;isi~· pia'nnu,g, cisl<'>ns "from Campus ~irS:· connective tissue, skin and a which if approved by the .BOard tions. For this reason we reneuro-endpcrine JiYStem for the of Regents and the . Governor, commend that the '"UniYersitY' • ''Scii'JXll! lmd DiaJecti.cs: -A ~uerf!41!Ce'• is• lUll- hi!rt ·as ·-a eo,Pus of the University. ' · gUides and deteniririeS u;e de-" system" under .discussion be a ~t ApprOach to the 'Ibe- ~rspectwe o~ whal a UniuerPerhaps the other most fun- velopment of the University. In direct outgrowth of, if not a ory of Knowledge" is the: theme suy-wide IIQ.uernance a II e n c Y damental question to be faced such Jonnulation the Trustees. part of, the prevailing systems - ol the Third Annual TeW. Con- ought. to ·do tJII1l be. Dr. Donald is the type of governance- ~ust, by . ~ of ~\r isola- . of governance oJI' CamP."'!· !~~-~a~J-~(·~~~ Renn~e, Physwlogy, c~n authoritative or non-authorita- tion~and lim1~ capaCities, rely . We -regret that-detailed stuof the Taak Force, felt 1t rmght live. The word "govern" has upon !lie adv1ce and recom,. dies WJdertaken by the Task ber 3):__ ' · be helpful '!'. thf>se trying to ·two explicit meanings which "'!"'.datio~ -of their centml ad- Force on Govefll8.1lcie on . t h i s n..; Conference is sponsored ma~ ~ t~v m1nds on the &B- carry quite different connota- lllliUStrative staff. It would ap- system of governance are far by TeW., a publication of grad- lllU! w~h -lB now bemg .voted tions. This fact is .conimonly pear that .the mosl im6ortant from complete; indeed; in aome uate students in 'the Depart- . o!' by seve~ U I B conalltrren- overlooked, or the meanings purpose . of CamJ?US-wide ~v- a"'!'S they ~ve hardly begun. ment of PbillJIIOPhy. CleS. . .. •. ,, blurted, leading to serious mis- . !""""C.: 18 to provide ~ISU8Jll_ve 'n\!s. fact po~ts out the comEveniB-scbi!duled for the Con• •• • conceptions of what a system of influence by way of our Chief pleiity of the job and the~ f......., include:· The first ~...;.;on to be faced University Governance can and E~"'! ·Oftice to. cenb:&l ad- fo~ a different timefable if any~ ..~·cannot do. . To quote - from a miniatration. Only m .t his way thing other than an exchange of 3 ·p.m. ·J - Hansen, "Sci- · in connection with a · Univer-· standard English dictionary: can we bope to alrect our o9m . papers is ezpecte(l to occw'. In ence of Ideo~." · sity-wide -system of governance "Govern: 1. .t o rule by. right of ~ture. The system of Univer- addition td the usual' complexi. 7:~~c:t Howard, ''Di· is the purpose for which it authority . .. 2. to exercise a di- Sity governance, P>eretore, ties there are two other ' signi. ~ . A,na~Ysis as ~-" ·=db':'i~g·~~.!.,=r. recting or relffi'itining influence should ·~_gthen,_ I)Ot ~ ticallt factors involving Ciunpus over; guide. . ." The r.rst mean- U.., PJannini1 deCJSl'!n-making, goy~ that must alrect our 11 a.m. Susan Buck-Moras, with a Faculty Senate, six-Facing puggests rule, as by a· sov- aiiil mansgerial functions of the· thinl&ing: (1) a fundariJental editor ill: Adorno's collected ulties, three Divisions, r.ve ereign; the seCoild"suggests per- President's 'olllce, whicb is,' or · chanfe lh Faculty goyemance wodls, "''be Dialectic of T . W. .Heilth 8citince Schools a Col~ · aUIJBion anp cam~ cpnaem. - ought to be, ,the ':'"""'fiDWJt !>f creaf:!n!! a represen~tive Sena~ Adorno." · legiate Assemlily, a ~e...non- . Within the State U • ·ity the total Umvenuty Campus m and JOIDt Faculty-Student pol3,30 p.m. Andrew Arata, ~a! S~, andtio., saUix major Stw;fent . ru.vers the eyes of the 'l'rusta. . 'I'be icy-lellOIDIDeDdinl commiltees· . "Tbi! Neo-Kantian Dialectic" . . ~ operatng ofNew~o_r!<botJimearungsap- system should be able· ~ prO- and (2) the ofacol: 7:30 pm. Albi8Cbt W~ WI • their separate ~""· L<>- ply, and 1 ~ '!'one of our,cengal vide the Chief EllllCUtive. Of- lective ~ t t h t ....... . the N ' .,~~-• • cal mterests, and to aome ex- problems m governance to rec- ficer with recommendations .· ... _..... apn a "'"'.~~..:..... ~"""""'a , ~ • tent ~:,era! interests· lhiough ogni%e to Whom one meaping . . ~ m .a r. • -........ statutory 8U- 8ocial ._,.,. ...... ,, ·~ lies and .o.~ th 0 -the presenting the broadest poan- thority, assume lJ18II,Y of the niember of the FranJdUit School the . acuity Senate. are well app · to· w.._~m · e r ble interests of the University functions formerly exmdaed ·b ..._ .,~_,.., _ _._ -•eta•L-- ·· t:,';~ for. iQbviousl.Y what. is meanmg ' 8 !'~~.. lnsof~ as · u · a whole supported by :.. ...~ Faculty .,._. ad~ · Y ...,. ......,.. · - '"' ......,. Jtice to bind tlie first .,_mn... of "-vern" • ' . __. · . ""'~. poops, . reliill FoqDdations Of ·8ocial • · 8IIJI mo is ~Arllcle 8 '&ction· quate data aft!lper!IUIISJve argo- The ~licatioas pedJaps 1 ScieDCe:• '· . . · -: : ~.:"!:r~ giA~ ·35S'ofthe New York Education ments. AJ.!d t f!hou!d be -pre. operai;Q,g of-'> ol theae fac: - ........., · • • . . p - they· no more rep-t · taw oedves any doubt. . To ~to ~!':"'Uh him '!lid not to'!' !""Y ,have to be. ~ , 11 a.mof•. ~ -~ · -~ · a University than . isolated or- quote therefrom' "1 The State ~!-~ m - l i n g re- s'erioUaly .m the.Jonimlatiliiu>f., •essor PhYsiai: .. , li -Uni ·~ sbali b, emed oo.......,......tio'"! to ~Trustees. any Jina1 """""""'ntia111i-coiJ.. DickiDson v~, ~ = t~· av=~: corporate ex· The ''l!ni~ty Sfs1em" ~ • cemed -'with 'the subataDce or Ileparturea m Nlllli,iDMf Re- wide t ' of erciaed ~ a< &ani of Trust. ferred l.!>.m the OJlellUll phratie form of a system of aovemance 8 8 MBrdL" · · . sY m . gove1'118DCe ees. .." Tbeae'fifteen Trustees,.. Jle!'d: not ~ a direct ·part . of for the Campus· as ~ wbole. _ , " _ ' 3 M ~ ed Ollllht to be to gJve such ~ appointed by the "----r 'or existing amts of Campus . . gov[ace to the Report of the ong1- nal Presidemwl Task Forr:e on __,. ,...v..,... ,..........., .....,._... •·-• e-· 0 '· -' .,;, :ers an/.:i'lt.. G• •. itor,~~~caintrillli~ - ~~f= ten-year~ ~: .;J.---!'mance.Itcoul<!cotiiemt;<>be. yn-ObChaimian ~ andd Dftileoce rulinglxid for.the'Uiil . :- IJ)g'asanEllllCUtiveCOunciJ,.for . to P..., ~ Scarei.l:l' '~-~. . --r:~ a l'llllcJeliP.bY · Spmt:" • · · of thti ~·30 p.m. ~ ~· ~t qm ~ ;,,...,.;..;,." de- .MI· else {tlie ~.!i example, appointad by either cision8 an4 ~ ~,..~- 'fiis EXecutive St:lilf;' tl1e Pres!-· the Presi~t or the Chancellor the WtiOJe PIJ>- dent 'lmd .hil EDc:utiV..· Staff . and drawptg upon·the l'eiii1UlU!8 ::viroa,mentar::::: Stiifr students) = r;:::- ; - =- • Dr._Wayne L:, .J~ 1>'!,8 . been named ~ <1 t!iO of ~~-01>- ~t ~~~~~;~~.::::: "FaCulty. ~ ~ty~u::ft':.S:!"':.] ;:_, ~~~~::t'gbji.' ~~·"~&torY aild-~~utte ~ "k '& =~ ir" ~~of·tencethis.alt.~!r-Tbe ren:s. HoSpital, -eff~ . in ..... · .. iidl--Ui!lm tbe oentral Jld::" ~-iU!e. ·n.e- to . •..a :van-~ . ~- ~.· , · . · ......, ·• · llllniilnatiaa ana !tie Baud ot ' oui ~ ~ ·is, an native 18 the inmJediacy of 1ts 11 a.m: .,.... MQDtQo· ~· WblCii idciDoibai the ~ - !>l Caznplit.~· ~~ta~!'- 'I' he ~ <o (>~ -'!Warldl.il . to j118n and 1i1ape emance 18 --.Utbori~Btf""-"'- -• .w..-...;;~ofm..~ l>J!'!t!.'l'~ ~-· - · . . · •· · future:" ud to lhlll ~o/ - ' ~- the IDI18t ililportant ~t:"" ~ ~u- ca.. aufharlty clo·iJ! io/- our · · Di JohnsoiJ has 'been a PI0- ,_,;at the~ University M~ aiDce 11J!i9. . was on 1l1e a~ .:ScbooiHe alsoof _ =.:=.r=,.~.-::.~"~~~~ ~~-iatJ>e= -~-=== ..=;.~~-.-All '1· . _, ·..:=::;:.t..i:'* .:·-= =:-:·~ -~ . -4'01!~ . 'ff;.,.theiao1a~l:.~.-:~ t~ . (Pun~ .• ,. ;t • .,._ . " . ~ . . . . -~ ~ - ;\ . ..._ .t&!l him ~- ~ fur!llld:.bia - ~ . ]..,.., . .. Geneia!HcilpttaL , , -. . . , .. �N~JO, 1912 -..nnw•: Foo&l& Btrobolm, 1922), 147 9 p.m.,,.__ w~"; ~ Die~ Thlo film'• qab,-lial ' l.ieo ia ito ~t PIOCiucliaoL UUAB ru.w•• : Harold and Mouth (Aoblw, 1972) , Conferuce 'Theatre, Norto·n, cbeck abowcue •for tma. ~ion cbarp. ~ POll . HEW liiUIIC/OON· ~ n• : 'Feat.uriag the Creatiw Aooociata. Albricb~KnoK Art Gallery Auditorium, 8 :80 p.m. c-- tbe~~--~~~ Ain /or FronJ. fYHnra'• A:ftiel, . _a new work by Luku F-, ccH!i- • rector, Center for tbe ud Perfol'IDinc Arto. Ticbto at ·~ mr otudento ud Gallery mom- . ud 12 for pnerol-admiaolon; may be t>urcbuecl at tbe Norton lbll Ticket Office, or at the door. 8-nod by the . U/B DoparimeDt of Muoic ud Tbe Center for the c - ud Performiar Arto. u/a ARIII· POllUX: Gordon Rogoff ~'g,n J{'~~~ for teachinc theatre. E at b e r Swim, -iotant to tbe preoident for cultural affaire, ia boet. WADV-FM, 10:06 p.m. · MONDAY-4 I.-cTUU• : Quechua Wolf- WoJclr. U/B nepen: J:.iDcuiotico, 331 Hayeo, LINGUIBTJCS ment of 11 a.m. · A obtcb of a prominent South American Jancua&e. �'WEEKLY ~OMftWNIQUE BUPPALO ...~ nsrrvAL• : THURSDAY:----'30 Aln.Mnt Senior Citizeu Square DancU.., Hau l.oW~p, Nortoo. 4: 15 p.m. IUft'ALO IZHAIBS.\NCZ fESTIVAL•: Y _ . . Ta/H!mack Choir, lot a~.~-::av~.::~~ ~ Eut Buftalo choir, r&nlin« in qe from 6-25. . BUP'PALO II&NAIBSANCE n:sTIVAL •; U~roily Orchutra, Bo.ird .Hall, 7 p.m. An open rebeanal of Moun, Mendelooobn OU>d Ravel, fealllriq • special d r u m .eUibition by ~=! A!":~:~ Conducted by PlliLOBOPHY OOLLOQUJIJ)(# ; _. . cac_,_•-· TM I terotive Con«ption of S e t a. Haney Friedman, prof-.r, U/B Depa..-at of Mathematics, OU>d profMOOr, Depa..-nt of Philo-by, Slulford UDiftroity, Rm. 7, 4244 Ridp Lea, 7 p.m. BUP'PALO aafAJB&U(.CZ I'ESTIVAL• : :o:rw~is cron,:y t!~ -:o.:~ Voie, craduale atudent, U/ B 1)8. partment of Medicinar Chemistry, 2« Health SciellC08, 2 p.m. leave Norto;. at 7: 1~p.m. - - can Contanpontry Tbeabe, 11195 Elmwood A.,., 8 p.m. BUFFALO JW<.wJSAHCB ............. : This J>laY will l;e performed Buffalo Fir• D<Partm<nt D<mon- "!"TY Frida;v OU>d S.buday ...,_ Blralion , Norton P'arkinc Lot, 2 ~ nlllg throueh Deceaiher 16. ~U::e.:b1:C:~ 'Cl!~ p.m. BUPP.U.O BNAISSAMCI: I'WIITIYAL* : Featuring rope -climbing, olid-. Uniueroity O~ra Worbhop, FiiJ. BUPF.U.O &EN'A188ANCE FESTIVAL 9p.m. PORUM*: D~. Howinlf, and ~=~i~~~~ super. mo~~~.:;,ni-8/~ to aocsr:'t~e~ a~'::'t As. Powrty. Alton Bowens, Erie County legialator, oecond ftoor, IUJ'P,U..O RENAlSSANCE FESTIVAL• : BPA MEBTIN~ : A discussion of the give students the opportunity to Norton. 7 p.m. riorities in . . the upcomilll col. perform operatic repertoire in German Singing and Dancing, Fillmore Room. Norton, 9 p.m. 80VIft CJNDU. • : A Paa to Life ..;,.;.ty (Road to Li(<) (Ekk, 1931) , 147 Paaatieri and "Riders to the Sea" Ch~~orrol:· t~~~ Diefendorf, 7 p.m. Free. I p':!...,~t negotiation by Ralph Vaughn-Williams. T h i a is a lellli-documentary Social Club dancers, directed by Peter Korack:e. The G e r m a n BUPFALO BENAISSA.NCB J'ESTIVAL•: L YIUK UND PllOSA WOaicsHop• : Boston Kazoo Band, H888 X~,&u~~)~n P';::uc~ ~~;n ~~ !-r~es~<!e:'~ g!ab!;'\li:. North into ~et society. Lounge, Norton. 3 p.m. terbichler. schreiber, Peter Heller, professor, COMPUT'I:NG CENT£11 USEil SERVJCZS P 0 W £ i AND THE ENVIRONio:NT - U/ B Department of Germanic IIDON.U# : MAPS, A MuU~k BUFFALO RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL•: and SlaYic, 244 Crosby, 8 p.m. Edward St. Colk1ium, lot Boor cafeteria, Nortoo, 7 p.m. . With 8uta amd recorders, five muaiciana perform m e d i e v a J music and eonp. · placement for a straw bat eaten on his weddi.nc day. LIX.TUBE•: A.J&8elo Dauill will dia- laJt . r.R:IR..o~m. c'J:.o~tipo.:: =~.:~~~~Pl:'; te!. '::i''::' ~!a ~:n:•br::·th~ ,t::il:: ~':J::::' ~!=l~r RJ!~ 10, 4238 Ricl&e Lea, 7-9 p.m. tical computati.ollll involved in data analysis in · the behavioral aciencee. · AFB CLUB JO:ETJ:Nc•: Refkctioru on tM AFS (American. Field Service) Erperience. 262 Norton, 7-9: 30 p.m. COMPUTING CZNTEa USEK SERVICES SBMJN.U# : Buic PLO'ITER Op- eration, Rm. 12, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p.m. Rudimentary knowledge of FORTRAN is necessary. W.N.Y. CURR.ICULUM Dl:va.oPMENT MEE'J'ING •: Volue.s-/,foiivation- ~~~=\{~ Dining The purpooe of lhil meel:iDg of the Western New York Auocia- ~r:u!ob!:fa;::::!~nis" :im~ student motivation and discipline ~~e ~~c~ :~~:o~ o~n to the' general public. Mem. benhip in the Association is open to any person who is actively engaged •n efforts to improve the leaching-learning process ($5.00 annual dues) . J.BCTUU•: L4 Poesie -Occidenl4le a Ia Veili. de Ia Gue"" de 1914, r=c,~~n&::=:~t V:~~~~~~~ CONTINuiNG MEDICAL EDUCATiON CONPERENCE#: Community Plan- ;~~n!M.!t~~: It!:#!~~! ~=':.1:; nor:=d~f ~og· Rm. 29, 4248 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m: Coffee at 3: 30 p.m. InduetUm of Glucuronidase in MoUH Kidney Testosterone, Dr. R · T . Swank, associate cancer research scientist, Department of Molecula~ Biolozy, Roswell Park Memorial lru!titute; G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAB# : ~ u~~~~:F!~!~u~~;ron::i 8 Western New York, Inc., the W.N.Y: COmprehensive Health Planning Council, and the ·Lakes Area Regioual Medical Prognun. For further infonnation and rP.Se.rvationa. contact the Continu. ing Medical Education office, 2211 Main Street, 831-5526. . BUPPALO BUFFALO BENAIB8ANCE FEBTIV.u.•: Tony DeCor«~ professional balla- Vn.o- Ttw Honorable Johnnie M. Wal- INSTITUTE ~N f"':DEaAL TAXATION LUNCHEON# : Guest IP'&Icer is ~AISSANCE PESTIVJ.L• : ~"::(~i=ce A~~ o~ 0S,:,~et4 p.m. UNGUISTICS LIX.'TUitE•: French· based Creoles. Mervyn C. Alleyne, U/ B Deputment of Linguistics, 331 Hayes, U a.m. ··optimum .. or " minimum.. _ grammars? French-based Creoles are mutually intelligible in spite of being geographically separate and out of contact with each other. An analysis will be given of their common core of grammar. deer and troubad6ur, Conference Theatre, Norton. 11:30 a.m. SPACB "72•: Shirley Clarke, video ·artist from Cb. i3, New York. Media Study Worbhop, 3325 Bailey AftDue, 8 p.m. THEORETICAL BIOLOGY SEMJNAB# : N•w C<lu From 0/d-Fu(n),U Variation~ on a Tlieme, Dr. Bryce and· Legi8Jation for H eall.h Care Statler Hilton H o t e J , through Saturday, Dec. 2. The conference is designed to s timulate greater understanding of the legislative p roceu in rela· tion to community health care needs. It is co-sponsored by the Red Room, Faculty Club, 8 p.in. . The lecture, to he g i v. D in French, is aponsored by 'the U/ B Department of French. VISITING 1'tLCVIBIONAIDB - U/B Depa..-nt of Engineering Science, 104 Parker Engineering, 4 p .Dl:' Social hour in Rm. 107 Parker Engineering at 3: 30 p.m. Sponoored by· the ,Graduate Engineering Science Club. FRIDAY-1 of computer programs designed to y:r~~nsm:.o~y ~f~~~ =~~~ ~~-erfr.via;'B~heRet:':~~ ~:~~~~rt.erfo':to~~ 1~te;.~~st MAPS is an integrated ayalem This group of 1.f..17 year old dancers from Tonawanda and Williamsville .will perform claaaical and abstract dances. INTERNATIONAL OOFPEE BOUB• • : Open to aU foreign and American 8 tude n t 8, faculty and staff. Schoellki>pf Lounge, U p.m. B~ALO RENAJ88ANCE PBSTIVAL• : lnduut Dancing, 1st floor cafeteria, NortOn, 5 p.m. Hole~ 12': 15 p.m. uf=~b~~~~~~. ~~ A8Mociatioil of Eri, County, and the Buffalo area ·Chapter ot the New York State-Society of <lertifled Public AC<OUDtaDIII. ........,..... aw>r cmnao•: &II InMtruction . ~~orion. 1 p.m. BUPP.UO a:NAIB&AHCZ I'DTIV.u.• : Pow<r of Sold Roclr Band, Confe.m.renc;e '9-tre, Norton, 1: 30 P BUWAUI RarollaUfCO: PIIITIVAL are available at the Norton Hall Ticket Oflice. The fint of all Mar:r. Brotbenl films centers on Groucho'• atlempb to sell some dubious Flori- _JIPPO&iarice in se...n of their films is often referred to M the fifth Man: Brother. Bun'Aw REH.usS.uicz fESTIVAL* · · ~!L.f :.::.klic f"'"P·. 231, Nor' Directed by Arthur PeU.r, this grou.tp L~f_~ . bodjoyy'Y?_'t.~.., will.,. · _"!~ hibit &ana~·... - . . auw ~. . .w , { Bun'ALO IIEH.wJSAHCB PIIIITIVAL* : Cra(u Ezhibit"· and D•monslra. lion, Fillmore Room, Norton, 7. 10 P~ . • Local Culture :, It. BUI'PALO IIENAJ8BAHCZ PSI'I'IVAL• · loci , ~in sw:-r.&rid, eon: U{B Tbia band ~ fallt dance .._tly won the Cuadian Na, lad lloor, Nor- liollal Edlihili<>ll ' ~bip toa. 2 P~ ' DiNcted by . William ....wick. . POaUM': ~~ ~.::-==~ f~r, ~t Of~ -.U. ,. . ._,. fll:!t!:j lmOIIM#: A~ " - ' i· 1M ~~ ~. JU. ~ r~.F~=~n!or~s:e~::~ ton. check showcase for times. Admission charge. SLEE BEETHOVEN CYCLE CONCEKT JV• : The JuiUiard QU<JrUI, Baird Recital- Hall, 1!: 30 p.m. Members oL the quartet are: Robert ' M8.JU)., violin; Earl Carlyss, violin; Samuel Rhodes, viola, and Claus Adam, cello. The COD· cert is sold out; however, a waiting list for returned tickets will C!n~~ 6:~ a!ntbthe ning of the performance. Spon.· sored by the U/B Department of Music. ?e':!:! ~:fyf: C,::. S:: ti:l1° BUFFALO IENAJ8SANCE FICSTIVAL •: .Empire State Boll.et, Conference Theatre, Norton, 9 p.m. · Barbara Striesel will direct excerpts from "Carmen," "Orchid ~·;;,:·~h:: .!:~.. ~ ALLENHURST OOP711ZHOUSE• •: IUPPALO UN'AIIIBANCZ fETIVAL•: TM Hunky Family, performing Fillmore Room, it::m. ~':=n. BUFFALO RBNA.IBII.Uia: .-.;...&•:A(ro-Lotin DGIIC< Group, Confer. ence Tbeabe, Norton, -... A dance and - · p.._ta. (' ~.!':;~:Rican~~ Ma. llarriOo. ' - (ZNfta•: &.ua~ nU., &ll lnatruclion, 307 Nortoo, noon-4 pan. VAilflrrY """""a• : U/B, ~ Co 12.moU 30 p.m.and Obedin, a.'ik ~ CII&\TJYB C&ArT lbaf~m~_.: Ballrtut,~. lot floor_ dJfe. . teri.li, Aortoo, f p.m. · • Folk cla...e ...t h - iilor~ ~ lo~ ol the BUPPALO =.!." BIIPPALO _ , . _ _ $1-;a-rai~a.a... .I'DftJ.It.o< ~~~::u "-ta•.281 PNf-a..J · ~ -.Je'&ll ~d."!._="- Jllllllilt . M8d'-n.. Alll.alpAN ~ ,...._ ..,...., TM U -. atudoDio, Fea. turing Burt Stutchin end Michek ~mith , free admission. cheap snacb, ApL 490-A, 9 p.m.-1_a.m. ~A;:~~:. ~~k~:· 1~?c:b; ~·J;!~~"T'!:t~n~!n,In~= ~TI::t,~~~~; tier Hilton IN'IDNATIONAL POLK DANCING• : InstructiOn in basic stepa durin&' first hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. IIIDI'.IL!I - - .-nv.u.•: (~. -~ .~·_-1) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-11-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n12_19721130 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8443b6d634f029d61f8ecb4ffb72105e.pdf ffac026113ae3030dac3fdae26256ac2 PDF Text Text vr - . . Fiscal OutloOk Better; Governance,Deadline Nears MixS~ys No Vote Means OK . .., Superstar ~aing Fails To ·Ttim~on Crowd · �{-~ End, s~~m, South's Pn\)gres8 Tops ~~ S:"'::.S... War&RaC~ North's,StrOdeSays ~~ ~'!be Women .Urg "' _ :::.= ~ ao--t ~amaanM~~--------------- tbe tbe ~ ....... tic1e11 of Uni\WIIity =::, =. Fw:ulty ..... ..__ ;...._.... dl8llea&e the auch ilaue By SHARON· EDELMAN ...t- ia -, 2. li!I'J raised, « "'"'- tbe ~ft "We don't want to hurt men. ............ t.ormined CommiU. ia iettinl tbe ...... said "~ Michot CebU~"'cba1tU:~ ~ da fiJI! tbe University ~ly Joe. We...Uy want to .end WDUJd meet tbe ajJprOYa1 of tbe meelinl_.. and osiam and raasm. ~ of ' - ' : only Want to chanle the-world. University caoiununity, 80 it dlooe to fint aak eaCh of the ,,. .............. llr Ma. Ceballos ia the Eaatem L-~•- _._,.... ~,__._ v~ftD or' YariOUI' regional • ..... - r of• "NOW " - of'• eilht --•ft• -.&ked t.l! sene 88 apncle8 ~:Ld-~ pnsiden- the Na~ ~;;;;bw,t few tbe CCilllltil::"~-"";i ~-could be con- :=,~.U:. ml967, abe 1.~-~be - - atitiifed through recom.·nwv1e- __ ,_.. 801118 :~....-;ft demy_, wuwu ~todoeu· ~ of tbe trni• ty AMan- .,.,......_. .....-·duct refenDda .after tions vem U . onst;rations: the recent "strike ,_,t waaln a Final Draft. 'llle bly ~~ J:eP04on m· for equality," a takeovw of the PreoiideDt was uUd to,illdicale . W!llllty --. Statue of Libertyl and a m.hia IIJ)IliOY81 "" diaaDPIOYal of 12. M - _....,. ........,._, for the repoee 01 the aoul of tbe 1fna1 Draft · at ·ibis <time No. Each ilaue will be stud- male suprerilacy in front of SL 00 - allo ied and reported by tullwc Patrick's Ca~ In New S. A,. .. ei. IM . . . , _ cammi~ COIJIIt.!tuted by the York. .......... ea - . c t ll1e EDcutive Committee. Apparently, however, even ..........., 11- - . the u- militant credentials were ...SewD ...-1- 'lbe ~ty . Unlverlltr - l i l y ~7 not <!llOUih to draw a crowd for It can recommend actions to Ms. Ceballos' talk on campUB SeD ate .sDeutiw Committee --'--' that ilD in::t:ltation . the l'r.eliident, the Council. the last week. Only ten people were ~,-~ ____..__ it im- -~~--"or ' • •L= Board of 1'rus- m · a"-~--- 88 she described of - P~~'-IIIIII<IOU ""' ,_........... poaDbl8 to promise a reftnlld· . tees and tbe~- ~ !"""· the deYelopment both of her um of facufty in advance. 'llle , pus sovemance 18 adV180ry to owil COilSCiOWIDOIIB, a n d the Faeuity SeDate bas tbe quM- the President under Board of women's movement, over the lion of a niferendum on its Trustees policy. paat few yefliS. qenda for November 21. C11aifnW1 1.._ WhJ 1o the 4. Wll _.,.m ID ealldiiC:t a of the EDcutiW of Humanlom ,. ., · - the UnMnily Auemblyl " Feminism equais humanism, •'!101-1. 11r the - 7 'llle University Governance and women's rights are human No. Separate ~ts Committee decided to try a rights," said Ms. Ceballos. ''Our haft been made by the CSEA system that would include the demands are consistent with for daasified emplo~ GSA. President during its dehbera- those of any other oppressed MFCSA, Professional Staff tions and to make _it p068ible human beings." Nevertheless, to work with him dwinl the · she noted, women are reluctant Senate. process. Its rationale for this parti · te · the movement 5. u - ~n the o~ M~ .._.i"';-.:.-. was based on the possibility of to opa m · • persuasion during the decision f~t.~rJeuunf=:.; 'llle ArW:1es -of Governance making process aince it could However she cautioned, "womwill to lnto~.if ~·~Y it not see . the adv!llltsse in an ~!l cann~t expect to raise the ni>ne of thi! .,qbt .....,....~or adver'SarY,-~Uo~::~n- .m&le'co4.;;.::;Wi~ut4U'st the President report a ~ ve a recommendinsiv~ a awakeriirig· .. lves. vote by 'Decombm 1, 197 or a , Bq~"'!''~jn,I..ou\BW>a. a. --"'lit~»~ ~ . chie(adm~ti~e ~tionship.m JWhich.,.~Jl?tee- 'Ms. -- ~ 08 · once a~ted ~ tdent's Otlice merely informed her early frusiratiODS to the '!be Governance Committee the Assembly of its actions or particular circumstances of a oonsi<!~ all of the vari<?UB reasons for such actions. It '\'as Catholic in the deep South. """"""" pI an s to determine also hoped that the Executive . However once she arrived in their constituents' views. In Committee would be available New Y~rk ·to train for the March 1972 it released a First to consult with and advise the opera she found herself the Draft and asked for comments, President on matters of Univ~r- "pro~y" of her agents voice criticiams or suggestions. Com- sity ooncem prior to full con- teachers and the othe; men municatiODS with each ~ sideration by the University associaud with her career; uland tbe First Draft indicated Assembly. There is no such tinlStely she manied moved to that a Final Draft would ·be .University advisory group at South America and ~ four approved at .some point in time present. children. ' by the Committee which would 15. will ..-tinp be then set tbe time limit f<>< re1be minimum number of Feminine Mystlq.. oeipt of referenda ·results. In meetinp of the University As- · Once her children were grown, Septembei, after all suaeeted aembly is determined in the Ms. CeballOB apin attempted chanps were considered and Articles and such meetinp will to begin a career, forming a were incorporated into the be called by. its Chairman. '!be small South American opera Final Draft, the committee vot- EDcutive Committee can he co m p a n y. Her sucoees was ~ unanimously to present the called b,v the Chairinan of the pes.ter than abe had hoped, · Final Draft on October 1, and Univennty Assembly or the and although abe found her to 'ask ~ · to report by President. work fulfilling, her husband obDeoeaiber 1. 1972. 1 6 . - major objections !0 the jected to her time outside the 7-• • ~ are Asumbly haft _ , home. 'Jbese -1 i m it at ions, ~ ~"""! "";( few tbe :~ m':::!r i~ W u.- ..,.. . . .,. _ . . . . . _. . ..-..r. ........,_ comm- 80 mudl tbe Soulb, that rm ... tbe ;tiortb," Mta. Velma McEwen Strode. Equal Employment Opportunity far the u.s. Departmellt of ~· aaid dwinl a campus visit ~Mra. .McEwen ·wasn't - " ·· bel'e to talk about tbe '""""' ..___ ..._ abe added Solit.h--<M!D ....,..... that abe ~L...I oouJd pt a little of Southern ''cammlin touch" up here. , . ·S he was bere to talk about ............. ,ft..tinn-"We Olllht to j;"'.;rt;;;;;~ P~ tbet -don't haft lime for iL" She was bel'e a1ao to talk director~ u:t' ·~ . =.::: =... ~ =" :.l:a:':f.., ~~~- 1 State Univenity of New York, which- tbe largest Spaniah-<JpMitins community in the Eastern United States, might well develop a aimiiar plan, M 18 Strode ~ • "You either ve an aftirma. tive action ~~ with viable r·~·- 1es, soals a n d· time-tab " she said,pa.per.·:or you haft a piece o! Mrs. Strode, a former senior community relations specialist for the J US tiC e Department, emphasized, however, that it is not ber job to look at colleges and universitiee for affirmative action oomplian<:e. '!be Equal Employment Opportunity commission bas jurisdiction over Laws Not tbe seneraJ labqr force, she But, she said, if we operated noted " . · this country according to its That ag~cy. ~ ..._d , looks underlying Christian ethic, we for three thinp m a v18ble af. wouldn't n«d any laws. And finnative action l!rogrem. '~:'he ~ro~~..~o - -' ~.. ~~VlO .\ wr_e, ~~ ~ to _ ~~eft~ =-=b~ "" u• ..-....ua • - .DIV." .,.>:-'tl;6ti ¥n'J ··r ~ d toMWrsaahin . ~todgtoe, •~~~ -tAiD<wom .. :'!,~lD.~'?.... nmen '-df_.· ' i it8e .' 1t_nO! >II nvw .....-""""' me "'envuv in Cleveland (she's home eftrY these, she ·88ld, ~ selection other weekend ) , is dil:ector ol process seems the. b;ggest probthe Department of Labor's in- !em. temal affirmative action pro- Hesitancy to Hire gram. Other individUals and "There is a hesitancy on the other agencies within the de- part ~f ·n;Wes." for ~pie, parbnent are concerned with " to 11ve job opportunities to equal employment compliance women." Some think that the elsewhere. laws are intended to take .io~ Selectedfromamons38appli- away from males, but this . !5 cants abe ,bas to see to it that not so. '!be key word IS a p..;lf'BIII" Of recruitment, up- "equal," Mrs. Strode emphsward mobility, career develop- sized. . ment and human relations is '!be most important part of carried out amons Labor's 12,- any equal employment pro000 employees-to make "'"' gram. she aaid, is "commitment that women and minority group from the ~" This is a comrepreeentstivee are hired and mitment whidJ everyone in the brousht along through the first organization bas to be aware eighteen civil service grades. of, bas to be ieminded of, has Before her office waa cnoated, to be p.-red to follow, if she said, labor was doing the necessary. . best jOb of any govermnent And abe added, the <dee o! qency but it wanted to do 'equal~ atends to the employ- m1b'~ ~~~P~ she "rejects" tbe . standard pf li"'ft•, added to her char tha '!her the . , _ t:-..:- 110t to ~·.......:-=-·te ·--.. t Del nor the """""' ..,... ...... ~~of, iru&Vations; however, in 1966, tary geof Labor Nixon apinst, or take sdnntsge :,:i !!....!!:)llJl_~Marc~ =~~~:.~~ !!he found a copy of Betty administration ia concerned tbe superyiaor. "He's an em1972,t.,-..::.teinber, 1.972,_ to and ~...!..~ action .;"~_- FriedanSbe. bas'sbeenFei7UilUiea. mill .. . tanMtysfemmtiqffO: about the high rate of minority ployee, . too." • ~tu ~....... unemployment. Mm. Strode's feeling about beer from ":L."!: - vanous .......,.. - sity-wide ooncems; it h8s too ist ever since. ' Shortcominp which do exist the entire situation is ooe of eacieL It incorporated into tbe many student repreeentstives; Ma. Ceballos noted that since · • ,bylawa ,lllll8lldmeDt procedures it has too few student repre. . . aren't the fault of government's optimiam. and a - , _ . trial periold'with aentat1ves; it bas loci many fac- she JOined the liberation '!""""" lack of commitment and elf~ "'f you believe enOush in - a~ review of tbe Uni- ulty ~-tstivee; it has too ment, · NOW ~ established she implied · wbat you're dolns. you can al· . _ _ . . . . &-~- If •t · • ·-r ,.· local chapters m nearly every • In fact, abe -ind.ieated, one ways find tbe DhYalcal strength ~~ ~ :W.!!,.;e::;"'.=~~· campus and 11'!'nail town; New non-government area more vul- to pt itdooe,'"..fibe said, speak30 miDed tim it~_. far tbe ti9e&; it bas too feW stall ft9- Yewk .lllll!"" Y bouts such nerable to criticism ia the edu- ing'bolh of her peraonallife and vote. in Cll'dllr 111 belln tbe .,._ .-itatives: · .. orpmzatic;ms: "''be ~ of '!"' cational eetablislmalt. of the nation's drift for full ..., -s cban&e it later If. it 1 7 . - . . . . _ If a -""" ;n:t:m~ ~ot l!llOUih universities are fiFty. -.plable 8llOUih to_ conIa - · "and '-L-e,"!" ~ . • tskins advantap of the oppor~ B.l& i1 DDt wmptwble, , 'llle UiliversitY ao-nance our n......_.. tunity to break down racial and l&n aC . it .an be weted down. Colnmittee will' t f1na1 every day· With .this kind of sex stereotypes, she aaict Th1111, T1le MUiard Fi1l!nore Collese L 11aw .......... lie ......,. · report to tbe ~ t!.ncat- -~"'!'. can ~Y change !he universities are ~Y belp- Studellt AaooclatiOil has enea .. ........., ,...,..., ins tbet the U~u:a ~ . IDS to <Mat 118 out ol ~ doraed tbe ." Propo!!al for DeBMbp-.pwllldlic:Weblt- b1y Propou1 baa . to-. · talent-- are looklns fcir." ~tins 8tatua far MFC llelf bar1r it tilll t. "'r !del 1L- lie Uo4•olt)ATHI.£TIC IUDGET PASSED Can 8a Dana I m tbe form advmilad by David I •· ..__.. • ..._ • nllell the..._.. Tha Student Aoumbly MoM.y Universitiescouldandsbduld J . Can-," Jack Buntinl, MFC_... ........., ,....... t.ll7 . oorerwhalmlftlly ~ a $246,- do &eYeral thinss. abe 8111- SA presideut, annOunced_......, It'• up to the ·Preaident to 757-.. for the'Ath' latlc seated 'lbeY could move to 'Ibe~iilootbeqenda A .....,_ 111Q raile tbe Jr.. iliiliala furtla- e11orta Ill estab- Depal'tl1*1t, -urtna continuation promote e q u a I opportunity of the 'F.CuitY Seaate meetinl, - • tbe . _ ar' lldzodaoe it 1ilb Uniwnity ~ cit-lnt..mu ..l, - • and In-~ within their own l!lllpioyment . 'I'IliBiay, N..v.nber 21. (For a ...._..a. Bacallft c.-1~ · H . - - til~~ ,_. -lllldl ac:tMtiM. Prior to ranlat; they could provide more full ~ - the ReportiL A.~ of UJ7 caD• -at .......,.;t .,...r ~·-., J - w.re, motiva~ for all llludentll to tu, Nov.. 2 , - 4,) . · . ~ llolb' IIIQ_...._ tbe 'lbeBoudof~DOIJcy, -- h a d llla· ~"f..led to do their best; and Jhey could ''IbeMFCSAB-=oltiftCom· ..... • a. ~ ._ • Artlde X,IDdk:alea that lacWty -. 'all ouc11 Ktlvttlh _,lei haw do more few their communities. .• ~has a11o voted to present 1lli!IIIIIIJ ~ Ommnit- 1n1t1a11t r-alty ~ y-1 a w • &11!11 ' 11r the Dapertment. For example, tbe· Federal e tlleiUni\WIIity Gowmanoe pro..._.,_ ...,. ildlo- haft-a iilleln..,._tiooalplmi- They had baan ~"on faith" government &as a 16-polnt af- .vPIIIlalr to ita-student body m a ..__,..._. 1111>1 far tbe Neir' Yorlt State tor the pei["-rel rftontt.o. ~tift action propam 'for lelenndwn, with a~. ....- . . Ullllliolllll. ........, • . Billiaatiall law. . • . ~ peopleL 'llle dation far Approval · . • 'Ibe.committee tried throudl llll!llllas throudl tDe .ita, d. ( and ..._ WBPO 'u Some have suaested that it may' become too powerful and ·-·~ p-tivee -of COIIBtitu- L---· ........., 18 e're wast;. ~~..talent throulh eli&And she waa bere to talk about what tbe sovemment is 'do;na to elimina ' te thet waste ,.,,. . within its own ranks and_ m the private sector. 'd N' she 'd, .. . Presi ent lXOD, 881 committed to the realization of eqi>.al employmellt opportunity. Much Prosres& has been made, particuiarly within government. But, of cowae, more must be dODPThe Equal Employment Opportunity Act of 1972 is a reelistic, workable document,_. abe said. And we will have equal employment opportunity one day, ·she is convinced. ' !:, - .. ......,. ...-r about peop1ebeing productift. -r ·--..- = Jrirl..: --If =::- =- C p:r:: B ked * �to ; 3 - .. PartelFffW}!s:PewAnSwers. ·Quebec-Question . . The Quebec' Question remained unanswered after Mon- daY nilbt's "Vive Le o.->Libre" panel discussion"iitt;;; Conference 'lbestre.·~ In fact, the panel of Pierre Aubery, Hubert Aquin, Arthur Bowler, Go.dson Msdubuike and Francois .Pare succeeded only in I8ising queStions, the answers to most of which were far from unanimous. There are, no .genel8ily accepted perhaJl6. . . For example, moderator Aubery, U/B profesaor of French, . asked about the current mood in Quibec. . Pare, a U t.B graduate studeht, said political apathy bas Predoalinateil since the wave of FLQN terrorism in October of 1970. Quebec today wants a stable JOVemment, one which will fight for jobs and against -rty. StudenlB are pesceful, ~ tbeir ,interest in in. ~ to talk. They are not sure' about violence. Yet IN!Y implicitly. believe that independence will and m u s.t ex>rne. The qut,stion is, Pare aaid, whether ''we have to accelerate our efforts before it is too late." He noted that the Freneb population of Montreal is declining, that -the French. if they wait, may beex>rne a minority even in Quebec. Madubuike, a UIB lecturer in Black Studies whose background is in French ex>lonial Africa, s u g g e s t l! d that the ~rel~Cbrua . i!'' peop ' in ,Qes, , ~rea · ;y~- ~~ Ketter Names New Director Of libraries Eldnld R. Smith, .-aaee UniversiJ' 1ibnriu at the Ulli- =~=..~!( University-. Ubrariea at UIB, effective January 1. The ~ pointrnent was made by President Robert L Ketter. Mr. Smith, who served as ai:ting University hlll'8rian at Berkeley durina 1911-72, replaces Dr. Myles Slatin wbo resigned September 1: o..- CF---.. . -.. --- , .. ~.., Mandubuike, however, re- in Ottawa? Aubery asked. Does . feat in their attempts at indecalled that when in Quebec, be the loss of Trudeau's majority pendence?," another audience aaw "frowns" if be said be was mean that English Canada member asked. What-good•did not Catholic ano "smiles" if be finds the prime minister too it do them? Why adtl 'this 'naaaid be was. Religion was an pro-Quebec. Will his renunci- tionalistic ·feeling to' the culture arm of ' English assimilation in a tion have an effect on t.)ie Que- of ·French · Canadians? You Quebec, be aaid. Protestant bee situation? don't have the military or ecochurches and schools were built The election proves Canada nomic power to bring it off. in French Canada following is divided, Pare said. The re"You could ask English CanEnglish conquest ia 1763. But maining Liberal seals are pri- ada the same -thing," Aquin !he Fre~ refused ~em, cling- marily in Quebec, so if Tru- co~ntered. "'¥ !'> ~ ~ rehg10n, ~- deal ex>ntinues in power, Eng~hat wiU happen if Quebec tainmg inf~r10r schools of theu · !ish Canada will not be repre- dec1des to separate?," another own, be 881d. sented . If, however, the Con- mquired. Bowler contef!ded, thou~!!>. oorvauves form a government, . Bowler speculated that "Engthat the Cathohc Church m Quebec will have no represents- hsh Canada wouldn't slop it." Quebec has for a long time been tion. They will concede "ahnost anycontrolled by the. English an:.:· All this has no great impact thing" to k<;ep it from happen" o w uuvw way. The. English took this on Quebec, Aquin felt. The mg; they m•§hl even offer "asof£ the yoke of English imper- ~tep, be 881d, when ther real- government of Quebec is more soctate state status ~ Quebec ialism-a note which found lit- ized they_ could not unpose important than the one sitting to keep "?nfederation- but tle support among French Can- Protestant.i.sm. No, he S&ld, the in Ottawa. Queh<!cei'B regard . ~hey _ would~ t ,II'!, to Ul<lT. , _ • • adian members of the panel. real difference is simply o~ o£ the ~ - .. t · · • Fi~Mh members of the n•n•J . Even bisto"•nn nUhA '' fee/i•• ." -1' ;., ,•!8Ji , emc)•~ . ' ..,.,I&Wa- -go~et-runen 'Bl!· a . . ~R-~r', ". ·-;, ·~"":·•• -;.~ ''e"'n·z:.- thing___... -"~~·,:;:,nch eana'>•--- parasite aS do individuals in .made no response on this pomt. .,tf. ~ ~ • ~:~<.; ~· -~ Tne rre """"' othe~ provinces B)lch 1!8 nn. The., 1"\"'ll ~as l>8!'t _ol. a denied, ~- .can8dilin ~confed- , iijQ ;nOt,.,disigree. ;__ '•- ·... , -• ' fli " ""anli B' it'sh TJOii'' '1bi _..,,. -~l<"long·l!liiii!S'bf'l~'m\d 1 • ezauon W'i!i'bi-ougbt on by a ; : £nCush £mCJ!ti9ul, Tqo .. no · ~-." urn. ta. films cobceming ~the "literary lonialism. It came about in Aquin did say, however, that No fault was found w•th the culture and political conscience 1867, he said, in response to English Canadians are as emo- Ottawa government's treatment of Quebec fear of assimilation and per- tiona! about ex>n!ederation as of French-speaking citizens, · haps even annexation by the the French are about separat- however. Aquin noted that US · ted b Fr ch · Th tatus · posed French..earuidians are perhaps ~d~~U! IesJ'r of~o the eE~glish ~me over-represented in the bi-linevila. Several· of tbe panelists sacred to them, he suggested. gual national government, alll noted that,· in fact, confedera- ''If a Frenchman attacks the though !Tl81!Y of these civil sertion bad even been promoted system, an Englishman feels vants are from the Maritime by the Catholic Church which personally attacked." provinces and not from Quebec. feared it would lose its reex>gIs Quebec becoming more or It is odd, Bowler suggested, nized status in the event of less French?, AuberY asked. that the independence moveDr. Karl E . Weick, professor U .S. annexation. Pare felt the answer is less. men! is getting s tronger philo- of psychology and organizau.s. Not • F He noted that there are now sophically at a time when the uonal behavior at Cornell UniTOday however vi 8 it in g a ball million Italian irnmi- national government is doing versity, will be the featured French Cana.w.n' n 0 v e 1 i 8 t grants in the City o£ Montreal more for French Canada than speaker today at 3:00 in the Aqllin aaid, l<'rencb CaDada is ;-and more commg. 'l}te Ita!- alany time since confederation first of a series ot for)liDB sponno longer fearful of being swal- l8DS choose to become Canad- - in terms of jobs, in recogniz- sored by the FacultY- of Social lowed up by, the U.S . That fear ianized,'' be !"lid, by learning to ing the language, and in grant- Sciences a n d lidminisbation exists now only in English Can- speak Ef!glish, not ~- ing power to the Quebec gov- <FSSA). · , ada be aaid. Pare agreed as- Mandubuike agreed, no t 1 n g ernment. Tbe meeting ·will be held in serting that "the U.S. ·d~n't tbBt when a French Canadian Exercise In Futility Room 14 al -~ Ri., Lea even enter" the independence talks about Montreal, be gives "It's all an exercise in futility and is open t6 ~If and discUssion. the impression that the city anyway," an a udience member faculty. Dr Weick's pi-eaentaAubery led the discussion to some day will " belong" to the suggested. How can a French t.ion is on "lmp~ why Quebec wanllj.to sepanite, English. Aquin, however,. sees Quebec endure in North Am- ?.&tiona! Theory and •' " why it is "different." a trend ~ani ~~ mflu- erica? . It will be discwiiled by a PBDel A,quin cited cultural and lin- ence, particularly m jobs. New "Like a Spanish Mexico," of experts from UIB: L guistic difference&-differences immigrants who choose to learn Aquin answered. Vaughn Blankenship of Politiwbich create a real " frontier" English, he aaid, fmd that they "What about the history of cal Science,- Dr. RaYmona G. at the boundaries of Quebec. cannot find job opportunities in the so-called national groups Hunt of Psychology, Dr. John The fact that French Can- Quebec and end up leaving. within 'a larger nation who have M. Thomas of the School of adians aie ex>U<imtrated in this Aubery suggl!lted that per- met bloodshed and crushing de- Management, and Dr. Mark one · p~ IIIUIOUIIded by haps the pc;inns ~ ex>nvan de Vall of Sociolj>gy, aU of ~ people, ex>m- trol. Altbougb 85"-Per cent of 'i:,~ bafiielved.~ften estenoi~y poUnd& the J!!Ohtem. And the the populati~n .of Quebec is •ituation is unique to Quebec F~ ~ 15 l!"r , . The pmvo8t of the Facufty, and perhapS to a m iII i·o n · cent Eiullisb~g. be 881d, The d' . . ·f Dr.. Edwin P . l;fcillander, will FreDch Canadians in Ontario the Engfisb coiltrol 85 per cent newcomers, IVISion !' chair. the ....,una. He ...,. "near the frontier." Quebec in- of the economy. Ian't the sepU~Ba::~~n~~lu~ ~ . that; the, a.,Pve in~ dependence would have little ara~ movemen~ ~ly_ a pro- Governor's RoOm of the Statler of FSSA s Policy Commiu..e, 0 adverse aftect.on ~~ .... ~'::"J~~-~ • _ .the 'Hilton Hotel at 7 p.m. on '0&a~-~ :~_:..~~• Canadians elsewhere in the r"""""' ...,.......... ,_...... em· """"! __ .._..,.....,. ~ ~ .Jill. ~ I! t d, pllaili-'. "Quebeoers are reluo- cember 9 · are. bei111 pluned for tbil - f.&they'bon, !!!_!f' "!"' ilan~~ ';. taut to - them.lves as co1ooThe Dulich-treat event -.;ill domic yar." ·. . · re .....,..y aaun . ""'· ized proletarians." precede the . Women's ClUb Prof_,. Weick jD!Ded'~tbe .. ~~tendedfeel:f1Yen:: "' BeaideB. . s-tei noted the ~p -IWI~that Jaculty at ~ . this~ ouw..,r con • majority, within Quebec faWI'S evenmc at 8:80 .p.m. m the. after BIIV8l ,Y8U'8 at -Minneilola <cause they ~ve spent ~ .last colifederation. At least, be said ·.hotel's Golden IW!room. Mrs. where ..he directed the JAbor. 100 years ~ to !l~ diff...,.,t '"'• is the conc1 · tn Dorothy Smith, chairman of alory ·for B8learcb in · 8acia1 .;-economically, rellpously an<! ..hrin_ from the ma~ of the- the N - s Club, - tbat Relaliima from U8ll to 19'12. mother ways. ~ ' . . · CUrrrent n......_ , National Aa- · special 1liblm will be eet up fot He 11M aleo~t at Pwilue ,'IS Quebec's Cathohasm the _..... ::'=.'i:' ...::.. ..___ l'II!Willimers at the ball 111111 lbe u~ difference. then? ~ ~ · · ~~--- ..,..,.,..., . .. #.. • ... ' Both Aquin • a'nd Pare an- that -, _ eledioaa """ ached- . The N~ Club aleo H» lioaP 1Dchiile T.W 8oeiol .-red that "religion. is PAt an uled in. a year-pr • ; at wbidl · ~ aeVeral ...enfa~for llm. ~ tl/ ~. " The ~ 1time he feels the lndepenll<in!,-" indudiJII,a ..U.tutmc __...... 'l1lae willllh. recepliallfal=ty~ Sun.ta~ . ist ~ · ia llk_aly 14> .-;n in Qle "-!ty, Ciuban.l~ loorinll the ..tine at .boat 5 noted '-Jbe Jeanlta are:-hanlt- -lilrenlth. ~.. . . '- .; ~ a JPei!ruarY l'l, - f l Y ' - ' p.m. !Jl ~- 15, 4214 ~ ruplj·~ convenla, empty," ~~..::-.1.~ ~. tri"'-~a~_!D ~~~~ Aquin~ . .. ..... - • ...., ......,....., ......... . . · wn-. ' . . UI b':' Wei.Ck Js Speaker cor FSSA Forum '!::::. Mr. Smith holds bachelo.'s and master's degJees in En,lisb from Berkeley and a Master of Science in Library Science from the University of Soutbem California School of Library Science. From 1900-1910, be bel.d the positions of bibliograp!>ert head of the Search Division imo head of the -Lo8ri Department at Berb!ley.' In 197g, be was appointed associate uriiveraity librarian. He is presently a member of the Academic Status Committee of tbe Association of Colleges and Research Libraries of the American Library Association (ALA ) . He has been a member of the ALA Standards Committee since 1969. He 18 a member and past president of the College, University and Research Libraries Division of the California Library Association and a member and past president of tbe Librarians' Association of the University of California. He bas served on several ·•.otber I;Oilllffitteeii -of ' 'tile ALA ana ui any 'Univeisitywide and ·campus committees at Berkeley. . Artiela't.eftt.......,..., .._ ~ , . ,.J r • .u Mr. Smiti\ has pUblished article!i iri a variety of publicatiGriS on academic libraries and their administration. In 1969, be received a fellowabip from the Council on Library R-.... """ and the .-..It of his ..... search, a book on the opecialist librarian in an academic library,- will be published abdrt-ly. . The appoill tment ol Mr. Smith was recommended by a search committee appointed by President Ketter on July 10. The Committee's .....mmmenda- ~W:eaCU: ... t::i:: Personnel ·Committee of the UI B Uruversity Libraries. · '!!!· Cocktail Hour l:ii! 18 "Wi!h 18 t..: :"' u . , .,.. - • .c;.. "' Storm Victim Aid._ Use ol addltionlol ' CoUep Work-Study ~ for llludeniL_ affected by t r o p i c a I fiVIrrr ~ 11M t-1 autborizied by ' the UIB Office of iDdicit.ed apia . eo....:::=Aid· ... -lhe-- To be eJiljble, the litadeDt and liio familyby the ........ the -affected :.=':.:-fa!..:.= a......,.. . IIICinD aad ........ doallllllltlliave......,.. ...... 8ll'd be aniJ8d lor of 12 cillfdi& lain. - IndividuaJa may lie *""......: ...-. elfPble ........ .. tbe ll'luaciU. A¥-.of- CDIItact fice; 218 llantmmL �.'~ -4 · UFOsDc;wave~~ · · ~~ ,_,.1-'. ~ ' A bi......tbly lioiBetin' aJao ::;:~of~ :;=:!Dfonila!Jonoo.-t • . . -- · A aj)eabr at ·a ·Baltlman! A of .u>RQ Dr SympoaiiDD 8UIDIDed Up tbe RaMIOD-Herrel!o, wbiJe ~ APRO poaition ' oo m:plaua-..~ably Jee1Y tbe "IU118tic tious: "Riaht now, I believe f~" fl<rin• aucery and· we're not ready for theories, to ~- aaociation but we abouJd, ~ : i t , is ~ wi11in1 ha"" 8 apecialist wbo is G111Dand ready to talk about tbe ininJ tbe types of theories." a~or t h 0 a.e wbo are Prof. Rendon-Herrero con...-&. "I don't want to pro- curs, adding that there is no vide ...lertainment," he empha- scientific way to come UP· with 8b8. a concluaion-not at present, -mer of of ""fi:r.;_., tbe U/ B engineer points out, lli!Y!'l8l conjectural ~Wd~uMnne: ~ an ~ student at tbe Oarban Collep of Techno!lilY· He talked to literally hun- explanations eDst which invite !'t least further consideration. One is that the intelligence responsible for UFOs has been --=iudin& that at least fi"" studying Earth at a distance par cent of them were respon- for thousands of years. Referllible, educated p eo p 1 e wbo ences from l"'ve drawings; old ''must" m,..., seen something. documents · and the Bible have ('lbat five par cent non-hoex f~dy been cited. 'The ScifiJu~re is about the same enlific Amuicdn, more litetalAPRO finils in . - i n g the minded than the Bible, to be . tbous8nds of reports it combs sure, has included in its pages, lllrouii1' each year. And five particutsr~ in the 19tb century, P.Bf cent o( this sirleahle raw periodic escriptions of inexnumber co~tutes a consider- plicable phenomena. Although able body of reliable documen- these are open to classification tation, Dr; Rendon-Herrero as "some natural phenomena feels.) wboee cbarscteristics are only AmoJII reports which he him- vaguely known by 20th censidC looked into and found cied- tury science," they are at least ible was that of a corporation "curious." lawyer in northern New York This line of conjecture goes wJ><.e automobile was followed on to speculate that reports by a foreign, hovering craft of sighting& became more frewhile be, his wife and two quent and widespread after daugb,ters were driving .through 1947 (turned into "Haps" as ArUooa in 1950. ufologists refer to a rash of reApparently valid reports by ports) because man's first reliahle public figures include, atomic explosions sent radio be aays, a "documented" sight- signals into spsce--&gnals reing by Claire Luce, and another ceived and reacted to by · these "detailed description" by the "beings." Now, these are inaslroDomer Clyde, ~. illiam, tellig~ who, piesumahly, Tlambmgh, cllacoverer· of the ·, "have. been · there," who know plaDet PlUto. the consOquences to erology,' to Not to mention the "strange environment, to life, even, 1iabt" sightings deocribed by whicli an "atomic age" can set U.S. astmnaut Jim McDivitt of in motion. As a result, the reaGemini 4 and by members of soning is, they have be en the crew of Apollo 12 which watchi111 us more "closely" was "apparently followed by since our "coming of age" in UFOs." APRO claims to have galaxial terms. radio recordings of detailed Studies of ostensibly unrejpOUIId command.flp&ce capsule Is ted sighting reports on a convl!lBiltiOJis regarding these given day have shown them to Bi1htinP which, not so inci- follow an intelligent pattern, dentally, heve been largely Dr. Rendon-Herrero says A ignored by the P"""!· ~ven the French mathematician, Aimie Condon Report mamtsins that Micbel, found that sightings in "the - .. unexplained sighting& his country, when plotted on a by IDe astronauts poee a cbal- map, formed a perfect grid pat.Iea,e to the analyst." tern of squares. Other lines Its ''hard to discount'' such connectin_g the same sightings reopoaoible evidence, Dr. ~Ren- were sb'aight and converged at don-Herrero concludes. ooe point ( as spOkes into a Yet that in a is what bub). Moreover, Rendon-HerAPRO• aets about to do, he rero notes, many, many sight.· a,ya. Documented reports on ings have been reported Mar ,qbtinp from ovec the world power plants, militaJy reservadreds of people wbo claimed to have made sightinp UFOs, of :::...::":0 ~ :....=w~ Fed to APRO '-dquarters in- :::-a.~ru:"U:·no~ ~:-Interest. ~~_~nq su;w,.r • TlaaD, they are IICl'eeDed and . - t·-.!oq to ...no.. com...U.. with aperli8e in pbo- Another important ..._,, he says, is that UFOs be -;;'i; ~..,1...~· ._!',!!,~ --- "geophysical survey" perties sent out by a nucleer-powered ~ tbe infonnalioo, pas- civilization which has depleted .U.. judpDeuL Ninety-five per its resources. 'The many desert -.t are ~ _ sichtings, for example, suuest Dr. BeLduirlfeuao eo,ya. this kiJid..of eq>lorati!m,-a ·..... ~ • • · for · · · ..._. •L*If.v are puticu- pmg llliDlDC ~ lmV ~ for evideaces U tbeae imvelers aie =.a't:'""!.~::e":..:t:· ~ .CIIDO&Ded with ,_. ' That direclah ~!Jon· ~:~/'('~~My.toia of the Ptul), subject 8 ~ faYOl&ble docu- of mentazy oo CDC teJev;sioo last .....,_ Beyood the Bible and the 8aDakirt texts describing -ce joumeys, this work-olfem "divine~ liP"!"' visitor intenention theories for human evolution, for the bBftling pyramid building f e a t s, for ancient "maps" of Antarctica, lor tbe Plain Nazca in Peru (with its "airlieid" markings distinJnlisbable only from 30,000 leet), for a 20,000-ton monolith diacoft.,d in Peru, for the ancient, Mayan El CllBtillo at Chicben Itza, Mexico (with its S65 Steps and highly sophisticated astronomical calculations) , 'e tc., etc. "A very Poor I Y written book," Dr. Rendon-Herrero says. An entertainment. But rife witb important questions. How did these ancient civilizations build temples t h a t would be impossible to build today? 'The engineering considerations lioggle the mind. Even if you accept the theory that masses of individuals somehow dragged these huge· stones to the building sites, how could they have produced rope or ropes with the required tensile strength? How did they develop matbematics and accurate calendars? How do you explain the cave drawings of "spacemen" and other artifacts? Other Belnp, Other Wortdo Astronomer Carl Sagan and otber reputable scientists in the past several years have come to theconclusionthatitisego- , tistical for man to think lie is ai?!Je in. \he lJI)iVef91'. .Dr. Rendon-'Hetrero pomt:S 6ut. Con'troversial sightings of physical manifestations aside, he notes that both philosophy and stat.istical probability lend eredence to the existence of other beings and otber worlds. The Presidential Address given to the Eastern DiviSion of the Am~rican Philosophical Associ a t i on in 1970 by Dr. Lewis 'Beck. ill, professor of philosophy at the University of Rochester and former dean of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences there, dealt,--in fact, with the subject of extraterrestisl intelligence. "Scientific developments during the tsst one or two decades are reestablishing the belief in extraterrestisl life and intelligence,'' Dr. Beck said. Even government isn't completely laughing off the notion, Dr. Rendon-Herrero says. 'The real conclusion o( tbe Condon Report, he feels, can be simply stated as: "UFOs do exist, but we don't have to wor- of ~="them. · · · Read it for 'The proof that government takes the phenomenon seriously, be coo•--~· lies in: the ~ amount of f\mcl.ing for the Condon-"RepOrt (a $300,000 project) ; the fact that THE defin· iti"" bibliography or UFOs was compiled and printed by the •--· ~ ; \1'1{ · ~ or ~ U.S. Government Printing Of_.._....,..~ adladatan'a - IIDDous to cipooC uj. an ilitet- fice (and is availahle tro tbe 111 ...... ""'' ' stellar'1Dineral lzade (prsum- Suparintendent Of Documents, · ADaCIIoE Gqllllbalioo, NI- . ably -lMY are too-advanced to W•·"'-'"'"'CAP (the NatiuMl ln.-lila- . be war-lilre), \"liY has no of-.......;..., D.C.), and the duaCnn-nittee for.-Aedlll I'll&- ·-ficial 'ixliilactt-l.JIIIIde? . exiateDce of Project Blue Book ._..._ _,..., .and other Air Force project ~) .-~- • - - - · Dr. BeadcJii..Seuao feel. a studies iii the field. • ~ puaible C8D .he found D - ' - - " - - L.. . IL ......... "'a...., ' inJDOCiem iullluopiollad the._...., ..... ........ ..... - - APBO ILd NIOAP de- ory. BocW .cientk1a; he·-.,., : . ....... ...,. .._... <II ariPD8 ha- CIILCiuded from eDOUUnt- are real, Dr. Reailoo-Herrero CIU!I!ial!l"ww Ul'OII? ~ ..,with~ tribell that U.,.S. tbey abould make a con. _ Gilltbo- ·Both w that quantiDD JUIDil8 1n Dllturai o~ee«ort to @.t tbethe rao ·~ "'lJD ·edlt' tiLt llllllr IDler-- . ~ an· lllfcleftaalln&. Aa CamUie 1'1ammarioa,""""'· of _. of "-- ""'*"'• ~ u::,"';:!.%w'";"'J:'l~ -~.........., .Al'BU8-Jiel · Iio atdltieao liB,..;._.., - an Fr&ll:b estruaomec, pionee~ ~thololliet and afoloPt - ....... - PIIJI!if tD - - ~ WQ!IIId ~ . . . . . . sA , . lliwlti :·..,.... - - -... ~ .... .of tbe late 19ih ·and eu(y .b l .......... 'DIII'e ,... .A!'IIO-- - - ~af~ In- · ......... it, 'unknown ~=--=- .=~~~-· :!..~ru..~.ofloalor---~=~ flfUJO..,.s '•• 1 . - g:.·.:..,• ......ctt.: :~s.....:·~~ ~ ....... ~. - wbattbetndhia. . . . ' .• , _ 16,· 1972 D.r. · Nol~Is~. · entof ~.1;!-L Medical Faculty Council .1. ' Dr. J..,.... Nolan, prof-.. and cbairman of tbe Depart.. ment MediciDe. is the , _ president the Faculty Council of the School of Medicioe which is DOW operatinJ under 8 governance charter adopted 'i n AUIIJSl;. Under the new by-laws, the fin;t for Medicine· ..me,. 1960, the Faculty Council will initiate, develop lind implement educational programs with respect to policies and proced- ' ures governing: curric:ulum, admissions, student academic progress, faculty appointment, promotion and tenure, grievances, and organizational-structure. 'The "officisl organization . .. through which consultation between the Dean and the faculty shall be achieved," the Council will bold its next meeting, Tuesday, November 21, at 4 p.m. in G-22 Capen. Other officers, elected in October, are Dr. Herold Brody, professor and chairman, Department of Anatomy president-elect; and Dr. Zebulon Taintor, 8880Ciate professor, psychiatry, secretaJy. Dr. Fred M . Snell, professor, biophysicsi sciences, is parliamentarian. Serving on tbe organization's steering committee, along with Drs. Nolan, Brody and Taintor, are Dr. Alexander Brownie, professor of biochemistry, Dr. 0 . P . Jones, distinguished prolessor of anatomy, and Dr. Leonard Katz, 8880Ciate professor, medicine. Dr. Brownie and Dr. Joseph Merrick, professor, microbiology,representthe basic sciences on the.COuncil's Executive Bol\rd and Dr. Murray .· Andersen, . professor, surgery, and Dr. Victor Panard, clinical .associate profeosor, radiology, represent clinical departments. Elected representatives on the Council include: · ANATOMY: E . Rus sell Hayes; Oliver P . Jones. ANESTHESIOLOGY: Richard Ament; James R. Collins; Robert J . Schuder; Robert Weis, Jr. BIOCHEMISTRY: Alexander Brownie; Rapier H . Me- . Menamy; Robert W. Nobel, Jr. B I 0 PHYSICAL SCIENCES: Fred M . Snell; Richard C. Zobel. DERMATOLOGY: Henry F . Kipping; Thomas T . Provost. of of FAMILY MEDICINE: Em- est R. Haynee; James R. Nunn· • • GYNEC'OLOGY &: OB~CS : Vincent J . Cspraro; ~Deim R. Goplerud; MY<Oslaw. Hreahcbysb;yn; Jaclt Lippet!; Charles J. Woeppel. MB,DICINE: William Breen; Norman Chasain; James R. Kanski; Leonard A. Katz· Edwanl J . Marine; James ~"/::,;inAndrew Pisut; Morris Edward~ p: MICROBIOLOGY: Thomas D. F1anagan; Reginald M . Lambert; J011eph Merrick. NEUROLOGY: William Kinl<el; Bernard Smith. A. ~OSURGERY: George OPHTHALMOLOGY : louis J . Antonucci; Edward W. Hohensee; Donald J . Yung. ORTHOPEDICS : James M . Cole; Steven T . Joyce; Richard L. Weiss. · OTOLARYNGOLOGY: Daniel Fahey; Hartzel Rotenber g~ PATHOLOGY: Charles F. Becker; Anand P . Chaudhry ; Stsnley Cohen. PEDIATRICS: Bernard Eis· enberg; lome Garrettson; Edward Lambert; James Markello; Erwin Neter; Theodore Putnam; Jacob Steinhart. PHARMACOLOGY: Alan M. ReyDard. PHYSIOLOGY: R • cb ard Srebro; Hugh D. Van Liew. P:SYCHIATRY : Harold Graser; John Robinson; Sohdana Salaban; Norman Solkoff; Zebulon Taintor. ''' RADtotoGY ~ . Ge(>rg~ J . ~Jer8la Kuhn;. V~ctor A. REHABILITATION MEDICINE : Joseph R. O'Connor. SOCIAL AND PREVENTIVE MEDICINE : Harr y Sultz; Donald 'Thomas. SURGERY: Richard Adler; G. S. Alfano; M., N . Andersen ; Andrew Gage; Philip Wels; E. K Wesp. UROLOGY: Thomas F . Kaiser; lmre V. Magoes. All department c h a i r m e n serve as ex-<>fficio members. Each department' alao bas one or more alternate representatives. Spring Registration Undergraduate students sbould pick Up their registration materisl for Spring 1973 stlirting December 4, according to the schedule below. (Note: 'The· time a student picks up and returns materisl wiJl htwe 110 l1«<rin6 011 the ~ of regiatratwn.) Accurate data is essentisl for a trouble free registration. The I!Orrect listing of a student's major and claM can mean the difference between a good schedule and a diaasUouB one. Information on the registnotion process will be handed to students as they cume in to piclt Up formS in' Diefendorf Reception Area. --~Your-a.. SENIORS wl..- last nsme hellns with: A-L Decemher- 4 M-Z 6 JUNIORS wJ><.e nsme begins with: . A-I · Deoemb8r -& , J-R S-Z . SOPHOMORES wt><.e . A-I J-R S-Z . 7 8 · begins with: December 11 12 - 18 FRESHMEN wt><.e nsme begins With: A-I D8cembec 14 J-R ' 16'- . S-Z · 18 . All E .O:P. students,~gfwhere. they are advised, will picl[ Up registno!Jon ' . in Townaend Hall. according to the. above ' ..,. �• ADA.-bffers Stipends'for Dental Research Studies 1be American Dental A.~>ciation is sponsoring tbe ninth annual Program in Dental Re-search for College Students i.tnder a grant from the National Institute of Dental Reeest-ch. ...... - subdued, used in service of tbe biological process, not allowed to persecute our tissues. The tragedy of tbe newborn brought Laing to a broader oonsiderstion of tbe ways - m which our senses become atrophied in a world where to see (or use any of tbe senses) is to suffer and where we learn, as self-protection, not to sense fully. "U we are g~ing 't o l!lke back tbe world . . . this beautiful and delightful planet that we have allowed to become filled with junk· then we have to suffer tbe pain of becoming sentient. Otherwise we abandon it," Laing oounseled. When Laing threw tbe meeting open to questions, tbe first was whether he was against abortion. "Yes, I'm against it," he said. "But I wouldn't put anybody in prison for having one." I left before tbe women in ~ audience bad stop,p·ed hissing: ' -' ' oriented toward medicine aDd dentistry. ' · A stipend of $1,000 18 pro. vided to Ill!! student' for hia maintenance during a period of 10 weeks in the lllllllln«. Air I travel will be ~ to the This program enables se- student's assigned mstitution, lected Pl'e-'baccalaureate oollege to a meeting site of a conferstudents to spend 10 weeks in ence beld in late August, and the laboratory of a senior den- back to tbe student's home or tal scientist who is working in school. Total -value of the ten tbe field of the student's career · week period is $1,200--$1,400, interesl The overall ob]ec1ive depending upon distanoe trav- _ is to identify exceptional stu- eled. The conference is comdents and to furnish insight, posed of all student trainees through a direct experience, to and an opportunity is given for the challenges that aist in oral the presentation of individual biology and l'!'lated research. rese'llrch reports. The program is open to stuDeadline for application is dents . planning to work toward February 15, 1973. Information advanced degrees in- the bio- and application kits are availlogical, physical and behavioral• able from: Miss Karen Ziolsciences 88 well 88 to those kowski, 143 Capen. Playwright Competition U there is a Pinter or an AIFaculty and student entries bee among us, SUNY iB hoping will be judged in separate cateto discover him by spollllOriJ)g gories. Deadline for entries is Jaria University-wide playwright.. ing competition. usry 15, 1973. Winners will be The competition is open to all students, faculty and stall announced June 1. The vol!ln"' of the University during the of winning plays will be ~re1972-73 academic year. pared over tbe summer. Plays on any theme and of MatiiiSCripts should be subany length will be oonsidered . . mitted with an entry form and Musical plays may be submit- self-addressed stomped envelted but they will be judged on ope to: University-wide Playtext- only, not score. The only wrighting Competition, Theat.e restrictions ,are 1hat all entries Department, State University must be in En~lish, legibly watayB,inB!(mhamgbamton,tonV,esNtalew PYarko~: typed, and the onginal work of <1 a current SUNY affiliate. Plays 13901. must alao be unproduced, al- tJo~a~~"if:l.~; 11 99 Washington Avenue. AJ. diaqualify_an 'entry. · bany, 12201 (51&-474-4962). ~£:s =o:~r ~ ,.._. ~ .... ~ .. ~JJ ..... u Jl~· •1\;olt Umted FUlUi Now at 83 Per Cent oft~ GiJal The University United Fund Drive. this week reached 83 per cent, or $91,150.99, of its goal of $110,000. Contributions are still being received and .the campaign will oontinue until -the goal is reached, committee members said. All faculty and stall who have not 88 yet contributed are an~ Jurisprudence, Division at urged to return their money Continuing Education a n d card and pledf!es tD their de- M.F .C., University !4b111l'i-, Partment aolie1tors or directly University Relations, Facilitt.. to 186 Hayes Hall Planning, U/B Foundation aDd Divisions which have made or exceeded their Fac- Alumni, Nuclear Science and ulty of Engineenng' and Ap- ' Technology Facility, and tbe plied Sciences, Faculty of Law School of Manag..Denl ,oe.1 are: STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNITED FUND DIVISI~AL PROGRESS ____ S10AOO.OO , -------- ~ - - - --- -~ 3.1100.00 4,8110.00 v •3J,700.00 •''-2,_.00 1~.00 10,811000 18AOO.OO 2,100:00 X'"'!'.. j 110.00 ' . 1;300.00. - ~.00 ~ 5,200.00 �- ~- 6 From E.ite>acy tO Mediacy -&Back: F)lm ~~u~y Ble~ds Wqr~,lriiages EDITOR'S NOTE: Tlo~ i$"tM and technique as ·he makes JUs ing a media cuniculum, he has ~ of two articks on film films; he is aware. of the .OCiai · attempted to baae the academic, and tMdiiJ studks. · lind psychic effects· of his-Died- interpretive approach to film ' 'ium, ·and as · an artist, accepts on an understanding of the oon· ~ By SHARON EDE!.MAN · nispOi,sibllity for the · COIUie- . -ventfonal, agreed-upon codes-by -siMI quenceo. But-the' creative act, whid). the viewer can approach Mifube dies' slowly, violently, the experiential .means of leam- the individual vision . of the furiously at. the end of ''Throne· ing, continues unhindered .. In filmmaker and decode his mesof Blood." One reacts iriimedi- · the ideal situation, the knowl- sage ·in terms of communication a,tel~to the horror of the scene edge and -the act exist -simul- theory. but .also t<i 'its rhythm, its ' tan~y. · • . , ·. Thus, contends O'Grady, etica, its tactile qualities. KuroTune"'! a non-linear f!'ctor in while one cannot be too' anaaawa has ~ted in each frame the creative act has been fur. lytic in-~ the purpose is not . . · 1o - a dnunatic work of art, an in- ther explo_red by Ed Emabwil- to establish the truth or ,iuter- _.. · · o o · crediblY rich audiO"visnal sur- ler,. the notable · independent pretatio of an · d' 'dual ..J ,fPJUll..,.._......,.. face. 8\lt . Mifune is, after all, filmmaker currently in . resi- "film. ~tead, ~e ~rk 01 K.ll, l a Japanese MaCbeth, and his dence-on campus. In an address (which includes the screening ' · ' death is the death Of a king- ·last ·month, , Emshwiller dis- of !ilmsl iS focused upo!' the cnnJ.o,~ e> W dom; perhaps, then, one can- cussed this concept in relation ennchment of the expenence, rtt Jl I I I~ n<lt truly experienQe· the film to the ongoing process of his and the criteria for bow to unt ' f his• lids be without paying Sliakespe8re his own work:. derstand ii in terms of the diBy ~ movemeplaysn eye as due. . "You have a · heightened con- rector's ctua1 intentio SUSAN ROBINSON KING · The relative epistemological sCiousness Of the present, past, a ' ns. Unlroni<y lnl~Uoa ....._ Body ........_ • a] of rda and film d f ture ( f th k ) What Crucbol Feodbock "Can you read -it or not?" Yes, Thomas is a · master of ~--~~wo 0 nl . bas an u fi~ e_wor ·cied b · Although the film is removed Michael Tilsotv' Thomas, Ix\dy ianguage. He uses the """" Y m originates this oon- you ng are IS gw Y from the ~ D~rience, •Lere will VISiting · ·· -• moti'on of his arms, the tum of tury, · ~~ut problem that are which you aware of .., a dj unct ·professor "'with file ancient PlatoniC di- having already shot and. where be crucial feedback in the form music, better known as music his- head and the_ g u t t e r a I chotomY. between art and real- that, combined with present ac- of the actual presence of the director and conductor of ,tile sounds of his voice to explain ity. AcCording to this tradition, tions, may lead. Although you c_re~~tive artist, as an active par- Buffalo Philharmonic Orches- music grammar. His vitality as art imitatee ,.Uty, and is have a theme, a direction, a ticipant m the program. The tra and principal guest conduc- a teacher actually defies notetherefore funclamentany un- concept, you have to become a Eye•Con ouoCopia program, tor of the Boston Symphony, taking, demands realizing he true;. wtiereas its content is es- dancer, alert-to and respoitsi've which has ~rought various· in· sits cross-legged before SO stu- and the muaic he .presen1s are oential, its form is merely ac- to the flux of the out.:f world, dependent filmmakers to . cam· dents in his class, ''DiJJerent an experience, something to be c:e&l!!llY- Modem theories ap- reading its possibiliti<lll, tzying PUS to show and discuss their Ways of Hearing." felt. pro&cb art as expressive rather to harmonize .internal "isions work, has <>~><;rated for nearly " Can you read it or not?," is He is a performer. There is than mimetic, but Susan Son- with external realities of lenses, three years, ~1th gl'llRt success,_ the question he asks and ex- no doubt that the class, comtag argues in "Against Inter- actors, dollars, time. . . . It is E:luaUy as_ nnportant, says pects students .to be abl'l to posed almost half of music mapretation" that oontent is still a dance where one both leads 0 Grady, w~ll be the authonty answer. Not "read" in the vis- jors and half of non-music rnaof primary amcem to the critic. and follows, where one·responds of the ¥edm Studi~ pro11ram ual senae but in the audio jors, is present to hear and see The process of interpretation, to multiple simultaneous pres- to appomt the creative ~t to sense. After he plays a partie- the man as well as to earn she maintains, takes the aen- sures and 'opportunities, to temporary fa cuI t Y _I>OSI.tions ularly difficult piece of elec- credit. His style is unique, sory experience of the work for sudden luck, to shape, fiiially, here. These appomtments, tronic music, most students re- combiuing the naivete of an engrante<l, and aa such is never a new form, a new variation of COU!Jled_ ~ith close attention to spond tentatively· about their' thusias£ic chiJdC!O!fth.tbat.of.the consunimated; an a p p roach the origin81 theme." the mdiv1dual re&PQnses of the ability to under s tan d. But self:confident · ~ormer. · His such aa this. serves to dull the No Wonls for • Lot of It students . to . ~ films under Thomas refuses to accept this. dl!sue to teach, to convey ~faculties and· deni~ !;he As an artist experienced in study, wili,· It IS hoped, allow His enthusiasm is oo.tching, meaning, is strong. When bali ae8tlietic rileellsJ-ofl1 c6n~j\Or-'' · both the creative nrocess and for a program which is sensitive Thomas prods _a st:ud<int to the class responds , negatively ary culture. • • · exi>erimental inedi&;'''E'niSnwl.l' to ~ ~ ·developments-- and read and.~•. Af,ter he vezbal- to an- untraditional, electronic T_.,. nm ~ ler tias confronted the issue of trends m ·t he art. ·· ., " o· ly d.!si:rilleS ll:ie 'stiuctdre hid~ · co~tion, he..ASka f!Jiijire(y, · 'Ibe"~ ~'-!~,- .. film interpretation wile miJ!ed .O'Grady is curren~ under den in . the electronis_ !',tnUns, "H~ .1"811. I \-.get yQII in.!!>~ that !arly "Berimtive as· it ma'tei! to feelings. ''T\\e're are ao w ordS·'· contrm:t to· Ute Xerox· Corpi>r- ' paces' it out Witll' the movement •' sense ,<;>f J191i,metered . H .m e? the teaching-of. film . .How does as ye~for· a lot· of :what's being ation for .a .book on film. to he of· his hands, •explains tempo ' You can't superimpose your one attempt to teach the ere- done today... . Teachers and published next year. Comprised -through his own sounds and - own expectations on the music. ative aspects of filmmaking? writers . . . have to learn to of fifteen essays dealing with gestures, and pours his own re- You have to listen and let it How far showd the 811lllytic see the non-narrative forms and three films by each of fifteen sponse to !be piece across the happen. ' "'The class is f.inished. Thank process remove the work from then use that verbal ability to directors, the book taps the re- si!Jge to each of the individuals Its original audio-visnal exper- show others the way into other sources of some of the leading grouped before him, _the stu- you for putting up with a very ience? Dr. Gerald O'Grady, realms,'' he aaid Emshwiller, film . critics of this country, ,Pre- dents respond positively. They tired-instrUctor,'' he says standtbrougb the Media Studitj; pro- who once ~ed that mere senting such diverse approaches nod .and murmur understand- · ing straight, his hands by his gram currently developing on exposure to various kinds of as those of the 11rt historian, the ing. side. The formal class comthis campus, has attempted to · films would open people to en- acholar of comparative litera- A Born Tucher plete, students file out as in He seems a Iiom teacher any class, others rush up -t o him deal with these problema; the joying them, now maintains ture. and -the media lheoretvarious projects be has already .t hat "people, conditioned ' as ician. O'Grady hopes _that the Certainly his fame as a conduc: I? follow up a particular quesproposed and! or implemented they are. need to be told what book, designed for uae by ad- · tor bas ballooned partially be- tion. sugcest a multifaceted ap- to look at in order to be able vanced undergraduate aiid cause of his ability to communMusic. Class #215. One of proech which be hopes will pro- to see. They have to learn to graduate film students, will' icate with an audience, through d!JZe!IS 1JI, the :Qepa.rtment of vide the siiid<iDt Of film With appreciate. I don't Yke it but provide a model of bow to think both music and warda. In Buf. MUSic. Its more --than a class ~ to that iielicate balance riD afraid it'lt true. about film, especially in the falo, he gave p~ talks however. As one student exbetWeen the: ~ve - and the '"lbe word is powerful . . . . lack of a tutorial tradition. last season which proved 80 sue- · plained, "I ilon't . . _ which is interpretive, ~ · · · that's ·why we need aome good· Perhape the multiple scan of cesaful that he is repeating mo!" va!uable, the.~ maO'Gnldy says that_his goal is word men. There's something books ,Jjke this will · provide them this year. And the New - teJ:ial or the expenencmg of to. Jlllld!ate. to ~op ' ~Pi<~· to ~ .aaid,~'. be , ad¥•.., ';tqr some comfort to thnse who find York Philharmonic Orchestra Michael Tilaon 'Ibomaa." . ;:"-"' '!; the· entire Cldture· :f"'P!"g , "" .. m!<> -~· . an- film interpretation a threat to bas choeen Thomas .t o be conVUII jected1be ~of,~ . ~! ;@!!.~I': RI'ftiiiB l8bels on the art. McLuhan has labelled ductor illld director of its ahis · filaniepar!menk~"~= i#~' :, .~~~JP o~r ·f!! gi':" · ~e word the medium of a dy- Young J:.>eople's educational . ill ''P!IP:e-t'' ' •· tiiili · elf· , ...,......., to ' find their ' mg culture, and he is right· Concerts. . T~"~ ·. way_' to . ~~ . !'ew , but until this culture fades Meeting -his U/B claas twice me~sts? a ~ . 'IY 'p!O- foli!IS and expn!lllllona. " · tany into the sunset, the ere- a week for an bour and a half; ~' a ,ilbldei!t · Much .ilf O'Grady's interpre. ative artist will fmd his inter- ~'?mas provides a lecture com- Elll'l'OR~. ted -in ·the hmDanistic tive work at this University preter of great value if not for bining t h <;or y, ,,JI<rionnance .__ From. lme po . mt of view the tradition and the beliavioral has been ' diredeil along pre- himself then fur tw: audience and, . reco,, rdmgs. Meter" and Um'--'ty may be seen as 8 acieqriea, ..u well aa inUoduced cisely these-lines. "II you don't The ~ for such work to ~ 'ti the ·~til the 9Arious cyp. of creative believe it, you don't 8e!! it," be done with regard to the D~rime are two worda ·t hat congeries of special · interest action "thin ...__ ~-~"'..,..._._ ad.. ,__ ..... ~ Je -~ connect today's I~ a col- -~ It' is -""'e to specu• '11'1 ...., new........., . ..... ~ -~ Jlll'!P mental, independent film has ~ge of exp _ lanations, _d........_ ~ about ....~ _ •L-t some .ldeaiiYw -lben. 1be student - W i l l - a .iihYsioJociCal been VOIOOd by artists such aa t Ia _,.,_ -..-"' ..., ...,.. ""' filmmabr is eonscious 'of the respQII8e to film wbetlier or not Emshwiller: . "I hope m 0 r e ·''?OS, P ymgs, reco.-ump and - of thoee iutenoet groups should tradition ...~. -·-"· :..........:_ "--· Uitderstand . In "---• !Dllnltable Thomas~. Want-• be .alloWed to ~-t with """--.ve _........,., "~" . it. ........op- • acholars lllid critico reach out mg to. convey one 111mp~ m""' ~N-1 _...:..... · •-~·•ty par•. · • •·. into these lesser-known . film ca1 ~ ~-~ - . . """" . forma 80 . that their writings Id;·~ does1 It with ticipatioll. it ma:i oot be conmay lead others to ·appreciate """!". most comp "" com- Yinciuc to diianiss the idea on ._ ~D -... a wider spectrum of film ex- ~tiolll!· · . the baSis of principle. C~J. L.l.'-.:) perience than they do now. It . xpene'!mng music through The~ principle may be ' "-· · w,on't be eaay." Michael ~lson Thomas is easy, that univerBal ideological tests ,. --- ~ ~ - ~ I>, ;,.. ,.,.._ .o1 u.._ for he himaelf exudes music, for faculty are bljd. Certainly .........., u~ -.1-lf.;. r- "' ....,..., 3435 .,.., sL: -.,., u} Fi meter and mythm, sound and one would not want to bear that ~ ~·· glires color. an entire facultY had taken the ' • · -- - . . , . . · " · • .....__ F'·" ,;;.;:.,, __ t report f ~en he !"'Plains the term· s8me loYaltY: oatb; any more . '.L .~ _ , _ , . , .... "" ~uuuwaa errnatta, which describes held ~ one would want to hear provides a .faculty-by.faculty notes, the tone ofbis voice and that an -en'tire fatplty )lad been ·breakdown of day division total , the. shrug ~f his shc:>ulders flX· selected on ,the baSis of a sex teet, 8 complexion test, or for enroHment: · Arts and ' Letters P1am and ~ve mearu_ng. . . 2,128; Edueationai· Studies When)>e plays a piece ~n the any u n i f..o r mit y. We have • "'.:'> 09?; Engineering imd 'Ai>!i!ied h~nd . Pup!o, the _focal pomt_ of learned, to acoept' a sex test or Sciences,, 1;322; Health . SciIS ecture, musiC and feelmg .a compt~!lli teat · foi some el~C!"'> 3,065; La"! and Juris- pervade the room. _ , , faculty ' positions. Perhaps we Pruaence, 600; 'Natural Sci,. anWhd.~ he f!Pe&}Csa( of tlftlmg can learn ti> live with -ideologiences and Matheiilatica, 2:054· """ nuances tem · cal · SociiJ Sciences aftd .AdJrrln;,: pe0 nrung· string' f po m tests,.1or<-facu1ty posl••"'-"'~ ' 110 d a o notes, he , ti"!!!!i1l - .• • w....uu, "• : · ·of Manoes not merely ve~ 'the . 1;!\e 'fact may be. th;.t some ~ '..&gement, 1,132; and no major !"''O"P_t. H~ conv~ys· It '!v play- . ,BilelliiU, interest groups on cam----.;...-~:......:;;.,;;,:~..,.--,_~-i'.::~,:,...-.,....,....;;,...;~~- 1,M7. •. .,.. · • ' ing the Pian,o and With the (Continued em P'll.• 10, coL 5) kin: c . .iu.UC : tor o,hi[e . 'l1 u ' wruc eaclUng . -' ° D 0 Faculty' Need u.: rr:L.,.tliroucl> a .. 1=: - -.,., --- ..- · ..,·':><;'- .._ F - ac ty . 2: S - chool ri 1 �Frescoes, Other_ Recent Works by Susan Pops Exhibited the principles of working in At the Academy, students life. The length of time needed Bruce Garver, Bulfalo's urban fresro in the 14th century in built up · painting surfaces by to complete the fresco depends design coordinator. The bouse's his II Libre cki'Arte. That was layering mortar over a backing on the humidity, but the ses- original brick has been exposed the ~gned text at the Acad- of bamboo. At home Ms. Pops sion typically takes five hours on the third floor wbere recent emy m Bologna. experimented with plaster of or so. water colors, oils, and pencil Te<clmical problems plagued Paris under the mortar layers. It's hard to imagine Ms. Pops' drawings by the artist are h~. the . early pamters of. frescoes. The comp!eted fresro was hung. subjects sitting stili that long. Throughout the bouse ongmBes1des the more obv10us ones Someone m the house slammed , · , . al and contemporary elements of . w o,r king accurately ";"d a door and the intonaco slipped ~hey~ h,~Y -~~ei have been juxta~. Bright quickly, the palette was a trial. from the non-adhesive plaster embemg d ~· h colors glow on the second-floor Only colors of a certain pH backing. rem r my . og mg er waUs. The top floor is a bricltinteract properly with u,.; lime Since that single mishap, Ms. around the studio. But there are lined expanse with skylight and of the inlonaco, the mortar Pops builds a "canvas" by cov- always 8 ~e"':, moments wben el<PQSe!i c,o P.P,,e .r. , Ri~ .;~,-painting surface. According to ering screening with meW lath they are stili. . , , . ~ -~ Owtli!!- . P)8il& ULreiil! tfie""boUie legend, Michelangelo found a and jjna11,y rnwtal\ This•,tech- .• Sbe . p~ lor lhoee·- few' . after Uie exrubit do!-· . vein;>f ~~ly · the earth rot: ': nique produces a painting sur- moments for several weeks by The show continua this ~·edk'-~'~-~t t&be- ~ ~j_,hil'~.; orf 'be :·'!ee.t!.d bY , spading in . ~ Cl!';' ,lie,hung o~ bolted m I'.J1,~'t! g, . ~1 .• p~,, .. wdtl!L~ ~ \-6,~p~'l or . ~ ~ - . ~p ,"""!, w e - ~ Vaticwn .prdeiL Modern ' to the wall In tne .same way 88 ' skeu:nes Of UJe Sltt.er. . ay ,.- &iiidiY: "NOrUi ear the mortllr -1ll ~ ·'ADil-a Second · f....,;, Painters stili uae' earth • a canvas ·despite tlie tin'usual lh the t:Um!nt shOW, the fres- IS ·a one-way sl:rei>t. 'If you are coat of paint w!'l not interact colors. Applied darkly to the weight of the fresco: coes are on easels placed in the dri~g . down Main hom the properly and ·will _flake. plaster, they dry a lighter, more In order to catch a certain. _. u_pper rooms of a downtown du- ~ru""""ty,. the bMt apprtlOICb Asked to free associate to the subtle shade. flash, Ms. Pops paints from plex recently restored by owner lB to !urn nght at North. word "fresco," most of us think By PATRICIA WARD BIEDERMAN _ , _ s..,,. "Someone ODCe said that life is like the painting of a fresro because you can't-trO back and change any thing you've ever done." , Susan Read PoPeS who paints r escoes · wa& • '"""-,1...~ &bout the r . • '~"' · · umqlle aspc!Cl!J' ~ting "!' plrubasteckr. Onde 18 ~. Y~'L~ .~ go an cofT!lcl miS.......,.. The wet plaster m~racts cbern•cslly WI~ the pigments aP:' 1 face =u';l}~;~~ - StiNY ~Senate Criticizes Libraries' ,Funding interpreted epically. Since the days of Minoa and the caves of State University's "failure to five per cent or less of the unAjanta, .frescoes have been define an adequate_and depend- it's -total. For the contract collardgescale.r-tlvin-life both in theme able method for funding libl1!rY leges, the figure is 5.2 per cent. a0 aoquisitions continues to be a Susan Pops' frescoes are in- . major unsolved problem of vital ~'TbeEflectimmedia . te _,.__. of this timate. ~ on =lay m her .__ conoem all faculty " ......toSUNY Facul"'·memSe trend," the Sel\ate""""'' ·resolution current one-woman at 176 ~-. ...., ·~ n- charJS~· .. ~ to curtail sharply North Pearl Stft!et are, with . ate said ~a resolution- _en- the Jibrary"s support of existone eueption, porlzl!its of chil- · ~at.->18 October meeting. ing academic progranJS. Tbe cudren, A lovely blonde child of . _The r-.lution, one of a eer- mulative impoverishment of theperhaps nine dressed for riding ies piiMed by the Senate on the resources ava:ilable for the in sweater .and jodphurs. A red- recommendation of its Library teaching and research progranJS haired boy holding an unlikely I ~uroes Committee, headed of the University tbat results hunting bird. A cherubic bu~ by U/B librarian Dr. Mary B. from this downward curve is serious toddler ~ formally Cassata, asserted "that strong especially alarming wben one in diapers. An intense young and dependable BUpport of li- considers. the publishing explO&girl in ber long white night- braries is a basic need of aca- ion, -the increasing use of nongown. ; dernic institutions, vitally · af- textbook materials for learning Thechildrenlookstraightout feeling teaching-..xcellenoe." and the emphasis in recent from tbe;r portniits, as if into Tbe Senate noted that the Master Plans on more varied a camera eye. · University Master Plan "un- progranJS and methods of learnMs. Pops discovered fresco e<JU!>:ocally afllrms the central ing and the offering of learning at its IIOIII'Ce-::in Ita!¥: It was po81tion_ of exce~~er!t library "",; opportunities to a '!rider pubthe ·work of Siplorelli · Or- sources m the learning process. lie." vieto aa 'abe ~ tbat Yet, the reaolutl?!' ssid, "EvThe effective budgetary defirst Interested Ia in the medi- idence from fundiDg patterns terminallt stili seems to be FTE urn. Then wlille studyiag etch- between 1966 and 197~ demon-· student enroUment, the Senate ing with .Giorgio Monmdi •in strates tbat nearly every ~- contended, but this ahould be BOlogna :..Dil a Fulbright, abe pus library baa been faced With "only one ol many factors tbat was ahli to· elect Jresc!> as a a steadil)' falling percentage must be accounted for in the minor She also became fluent curve of library budget as com- determination of the BUpport in Italian which abe teaches at pared to the unit's total oper- needed by the . . . . library." Ut !J, CUD!IIltly in Millard Fill- sting budpt.". . Qthers should .include: size of roo , ....__. For ' the uruvers1tv centers, facul~,- number and complexre .,.....,..,_ ~ ' Cennirio , __,_, t d this ~tage has dipped hom ity o , programs; development '-""WW "" · own 12.4 iii 1966 to 8.1 in 197Q. At- of ""'l!- ~; comrmtment U/B, the dgufe waa 6.6 per of the University to serve a --n.;.; .n D~rt cent in 1966 and 5.5 per cent wider public; responsibility for L ' t tA6 .1. a,cpu in 1970, although 'total Library ~tive aoquisition; flexibil• budget here has doubled in the ....itY to support independent and Dr. Albert Wertheimer, as- period from ! 1.752 million to eXperimental I earning proSistant profesaot Of pharmacy $3 343 millio)L < gJ;81DS' inftUX Of lear:iling·-rnaWtibona}is "~~v,e0, WIH .thealththe SerNathe University teriais' iii formats. other than viO.,.., ~ ';.,.a Devel~ ters are reiatively well-oil ~- ~; and-retrospective~ . 61~ mentl W~ D .C., is au- . cen~wise. the Ll"br!lrY Cool.- ~~h:.:an. thor of aa "Econi>rnic-Aaalysis rilittee report in support of the "' u n ..W. of Selected Factors in J:)roq.· -resolution iildica~: All_-other~ "lillY ~ ~'~t a ..,........,... Delivery " ..;;"•"'e from• ttiii' ....._of SUNY uruts, With the constan..,. Naticmai'T~Iniormafllill : ~:;j;tion, 9f cootract ~ ~ ol ita~- to acqUlrService, springfield, Virginia.· . have libroi'JY._bwlaeiB which~ Ull .c:urrdlt publications 1o up- However cen-' ally accessible to u-. at 8IIY location in the State. It sbould :rt ~be[.:;f the~= lty . The Senate urged the Central student to be able to determine Administra.tion .to movead _toward ~~ ~~ aallsingla -~~phicala-~"J the ....,_,... ..... dev~opmg and 1optin__g an able tO him at lea8t 011 his own eqw~le _method ~ -~ , reprdleas of their pby.fundmg With the tle:l<ibility to· :f'rormat." To-implement account for all of tMee ~n. this, the Senate I'IIIIOlved to en"Meanwhile, if a.aimple rule . 00.. the mllli!pt that prope< of thumb muSt be . . '!!' a ;..artic:ulat.ion 81110111 the CBltnl stopgap lJli!8Bilre, <ipr beBt ....,. 1 Educa~ Re.lurce8 Library gestion for the moment is ad( 'loc81 ~ I!!JI-tional1 com: berence to the Ainerican ,U- . munication . a a d aaabrary Aasociatiiiri staridard of demic Ubnrle8 1DUit- be main-· long duration: that every ..well' . tainecl, aad that lbe Cbmcellor establisbed acadelilic library earcile hia "iDS- to enmust be supported bY not "l - aure~ that the _ . y comthan 5 per cent of the collete's munication a .a d artlculalioa total operatinl budpl Libnr- take place." ies which are ~iag or ·ou- Uh ~ changil)g theU emphasis will, IVY : of course require COIIlllleDIDr· • _...gwu~er~ tD CeDiral ately Jarier-allocations." Adminlatration that 1lbrariaa. _ ::"'~~~ On •nntber tronl; the Senate melit of abued .....,_ aad nnted 'ih&t at the ~t time for the -w,. ~with :::;_t ---'-'c libraries collect · b""'..._...,,_ ,_.___tion star·~ ........,.... ...........,... _.,._ "non-book m-e d i a" and tbat age and retrieval. J 4j each campus ed~ oupported~the .........., munica~ CBlter "!~~ ol · of .the Slate U~ Blamedsame kind ·ot-media, some icsl Network to the aational ...... _,·.a. · collected in_a _, _ tnJ and m· ~-'-'--' w"""' ~•-""""" •-~ ..,.. and- , place and some of~ 18 dis- q\Usition of acceoaihility to JIA· ~ Per-l ~t a CIIIDJ"'lL tiona! networks In-oilier laldl, Meanwhile, fh!i 1972 SUNY and ~..!!!.!'lanf ~ ~.::• l'8COIIIIIIeuded to the ChiD·~t o a ceo~... CeaiDr ~ ~n~"a.-JI.!~- oellorAdmi-'~u!: ~ SPA to antiCipates . •Y-""'•3 work the lll8ed.Y reio,of ma~ such as lu.. - ol ......_ l.llniiaaa -,.._ ~~ ~ : ii:oup. the full badUplicatkm Ia cibriow1, the Sen- plementetion ol: the~ tit ·d. ~ ,.adellDIIi- ol academic npdt ·..,..aCcorded t o - them il) 1968 &nd a...-stated ia, •'-· "'all •--T..:. ......._.._ "'- ..... Polic;•• of t•· n ....... of ~~,-;._~ .;;;:.;.:: ~tea.';'"" """"' · • u~-, ' date its support of all existing progranJS (a very teiUng item boardsfor eval ) -~tion by accrediting J:"no!::/:.,ldinp. · omtenr "':!; • 18. V:O...r --I!! a--- t:::.:.ss .,.;:i:i:...· �.,_ N - - 16, 1912 �-~J6,WI2 -~ - ~-uIB_ ·Sets_Ne\\'Policy for'P<>Sting Non~Teaching -Profes8ional Jobs • ..._. - . . .... on tonn. Brick Work Now Underway For Campus Science Towers Tbe 9teel skeletons for the ments will contain the shared Health and Natural -Sciences library, Pharmacy administratowers on the Amherst CampUB, tion offices, some Biology Inslated for occupancy In 1975, . struction space and the anima) are now in plaa> and l!>'terior lab facilities. Each tower will brick•work is underway. . also contain a 160-seat lecture Designed by Ardlitects Hell- haJJ at the first leveL Various Instructional and remuth, Obata and Kasaabaum of St. Louis, the $14.7 million seathe~-labsnd towillfou~ holevusedelsanond complex will aocommodate 1,~ ••w• 500 students and.taculty mem- • the fifllr· levels will be used pribers f~ ScbOoh>f Phannmarily for the Phsnnaceutics acy and Department o£ Biology.. · Deporrtment Th8'top levels will Relocstion of these disciplines aCcommodate Biology reaeercb, lo Amherst will allow for ex- Instruction and office space. pansion of other health science The Science towers are loprograms on the Main Street cated at whst will be the BOuth· Campus. west comer of the academic Unique ahout the design of core of the new $650 million the towers is the use of clear campus. They will be bordered span interstitial spaces. Above on the north by the Physics every floor, there will be such complex, for which bids were a space contain-ing large clear recently advertised, and on the spanning trusses and exten- east by the nearly completed sive horizontal mechanical dis- Law and Jurisprudence buildtributors. ing. These distributors, such as exhaust and supply ducts Cor ventilstion and air conditioning, as well as electrical and 'lbe UUAB Literary Arts other mechanical systems, can Committee Is sponsoring a be repaired, mOdified or re- poetry competition open to placed without disruption to U/ B students and staff, with a the floors above or below. top prize of $100 and the opMUimum FlulbllltJ portunity for a public read-ing. Acrord-ing to an architectAccording to Ed McQueeney prepared master plan for the of the Committee, UUAB hopes two -ers, "Jiven the build-ing to make the competition annual code, mechanical and stJUctural and of national reputation. Fuconstraints, the ~ _,. ture plans Include advertisemodule and interstitial space ments in national poeby jourcombine to achieve maximum nals and magazines. Next year, feasible flexibility of -ce ...,;, the event may be open to the snd reuae." . community at large. The six-ry s t r u c t u r e, This year's competition is a which will appear .as a 10«ory "start-small" t e s t run, MebuilOO., because of these Inter- Queeney says. Rules follow: floor _,.,.,_contains 140,000 net square feet. It will provide A muimum of three poems i_nstructioaal; - . c h and of- may be !JUbmittad by any one Poetry Contest =ts~~~= (!It~entrant's full~. ad- Chemlstr.y, ~. ~ and Bioloi!Y. In adclliioa, the lltluctwal WllJ accommodate animal laboratory SUJ)port facilltiM and a abared reaearcb llbnoy. Plana also call for ·a 8IJPIIC)rtinc peenhouse project for Biology: At """""'t, only the structure and architectural shell are under oontrac:t. Interior designs .... are In adftiiCll!d lllai!<B of ...,. dress and telephone number mtmt appear on each pese Submitted; all entries must be typed or legibly printed with no two poems on the aame &beet; all entries must be submitted by noon, Monday, December 11._~~2, at Room 261 Norton. -l'inai judging decisioll8 will be made by a panel of four members of the English Depart;ment ---·"'· Pc.ns will be· a UIB is initiating new policy regarding ·the posting of Non--Teaching Professional (NTP) positions, Harry W. Poppey, director of Pemonnel, has announced. · 'lbe policy, Poppey says, results from "our commitment to · prov-ide employment opportunity infotm¥.tion on a wide basis, and will establish a mechanism through which qualified individuals may declare their cand-idacy for positions with-io the University and elsewhere with-io the SUNY system." Under the policy, U / B will post all NTP positions which are to he filled exoept for those positions known or expected to be of temporary duration, or those specifically excluded by the President_ These position openings will he posted in designated areas on campus as well as published in the Reporter. Such positions will be announced for not less tban tvr'tl, weeks, and no appointment · msy be made until two weeks after the end of the reqnired posting period. Positions available elsewhere in the SUNY system will also be posted whenever possible. The prooedures implementing this posting policy, which will be coordinated by the Personnel Office, are as follows: Positions to Be Posted in "s6'N~~~~-TP( ~i~~cl': and community groups by send- the employee aalected and • !ng ·them notices or the open. lain . . . - . - t 011 - the c1et.n. mg. of the tnnsfer date, anct lillY • Post job vacancy an- opecial or tnneitional UNJ1118nouncements for two weelui. D*lts, etc. · • Recruit and screen cand-i• Notify the employee 'wbo · dates from internal responses has been aelacted and coaftrm to P o s t i n g, newspapet and the lllTilDpDieii,IB for tt., traD&journal advertis-ing, community fer. ' groups or agencies, aad resumes Mske certain the . . _ . 0 on file. 'lbe resumes of cand-i- ful cand-idate undentenda the dates meeting job specificatioll8 title responaibilltlea, auperv;. will be referred to the selecting or's .......... -.o-~ supervisor. _.,_.._ tio_ ..., .,.__,.... • Adv-ise applicants who!ie salary, and ou- conditions re s umes are not forwarded. the position. These resumes will be filed in • Return resumes of all unemployee's personnel folder. suocessful cand-idatea to Per• For employee cand-idates, sonnet Personnel will contact previous • Initiate "Pentagon." employers or other references, C.nclldote . . _ , upon request. • Perform background veri• Customarily, four weeb fication for non-employee can- from the time of claasification didateS. approval should be adequate for Interested Condldotas Should: the posting, resume receipt, re. • Send resumes, and any ad- view and iptarview prooeos. Ofditionsl supporting Information fers of employment, exoopt on they feel is desirable, ·to the an Interim basis, may not be Director of Employment, Per- committed until at least four sonnel Department, along with weeks from the date of poeting. a letter of transmittal stating • All employees who regiathe position for which consider- ter their candidacy. will be conation is requested. sidered for the poeition. • Not contact the selecting • Responsibility for selectsupervisor or department direct- ing successful candidates rests ly, but ra ther through Person- with the appointing supervisor, nel as outlined above. with the assistance and counsel • lnforrn their supervisor of of the Personnel Department. their intended candidacy and Candidale8, from all aources, review their peraonsl qualifica- wduilel abettenevti~onuatotedthoseequasellyectiw_i thn tions and requirements of the 11 criteria considered significanl position may be filled until two position. • Register candidacy sepa- by the appo-inting supervisor. weeks after the posting period rately for each position of In- Employees, to be active cand-ihas concluded. ) terest. For exam~le, _an ~- dates, !DUSt ~lay the, ~ eiS:w~=~fu; ~6W.;~~ shoul<\. not ~lCBje.: his •· expertsae; train-ing and a history . as advisecFt)y SUNY Central '"pi'U'll'l aviiilaliUity" for' an 'PR-3 po- of satisfactory per£ormance_ · Administration. sitions thst may develop in the • Important peraonal traits, Positions That NMd Not Be p~ •intelliaence, oonfideoce, and pofuture. 0 NTP positions known or • Send resumes to the Ditentiaf, the all important "fit" expected to be of a temporary rector of Employment before for the job should be' conaidduration. the end of the posting period. ered. ' • Positions specifically ex• S e n d resumes for non• In an emersency, when a eluded by the President. SUNY/ Buffalo vacancies and several week vacancy would NOTE : Filled positions, re- supporting information to the cause significant work ]068 to classified to a higher profession- campus specified in the posting the University, an employee or a1 grade, are not considered notice. an outs-ide candidate may be "vacancies." The Supervisor of the Vocont offered the position on an InThe Approvol Process Position (Selector) Will: terim basis. U the position iB • Vacant (to-be-filled ) NTP • Receive and review res- filled on a pennanent basis by positions must be reported to umes of ·both internal and ex- another pemon, the interim emand approved by the appropri- tarnal cand-idates! as forwarded ployee will return to his previate Provost and Vice President by the Personne Department ous position without I os s of using the "Standard Profession• Follow-up on cand-idates benefits. The outs-ide cand-idate a1 Service Requisition for Em- felt to be the best prospects, in w i I I be terminated from the ployment" form. one or more of the following temporary employment. • Upon approval, the Vice ways: interview cand-idates, as While the Intent ol our proPresident sends the orig-inal to !'PPropri!'te; obts.iJ! add-itional gram impliea a cood faith efthe Director of Employment, mformation from former supet- fort by each manager the ooPersonnel, and returns a copy visors in the University; obtain casional failun! to rOb,;; this to the issning academic unit. o~ dats ~red (i.e_, ~erifi- policy will not Invalidate an • Positions, when they be- cation _of preVIous ~ence, .. appomiDBlt to a vaeant pa8icome vacant, are subject to title education, etc. ) . tiOn. . and classification review. New . • With fl!" '! m pI o.Y e e's Tbe aetec:tecl'muat position description and classi- Signed au,tbonzation, ...,...,.. an continue to be the be8t qualification approval may be re- employee s. P~ Depart- lied candidate ....._.._..,_ both quired. Personnel will coordin- ment file, if desired. from in~-• - . a n d ate and expedite the . Process • Acknowledge - receipt of _,... awith the appropriate authoriz- resumes directly to thooe can- temal NCI'Uitlnl. ing agencies In Albany. didates not interviewed. Copies · • Vacancies will not be posted and will not be filled until the line clearance and claasifi• Prior to making a position QOI1llniiDBlt, confbm his cation process iJ complete. evaluation tluouch his superThe ~ Will: • Prepare, generally from new duties d<wrlptioas, and/or fi!:'~~by aPprOP~ , c:andidat. I!e.::Jf~ ~~:~ ven: t:::f~t ~ Reporter. This will be a brief statement· of title, salary -and grade level, department and locatioo, and will refer Interested caDdidates to bulletin t..rd an- DIIUDileiDI!Iii. • AdviSe the - IUporte of vaeancies in olber SUNY units. • ~ bulletiD lioard anno•mcea-l>r to be postsd in a nlllllbei of • campus Jocations. Tbe bulletin bo.rda :trill _,_ lain pollitian claacriPiliiii8 and P-t: sts-18 ol b contmot yet -to be awarded. · · r.ist place; $100; .-...1 place, SUNYAB N'n> • ~ .._ ...._. ,...._ . $50; third place, $26. well • inrarmaticlll ..on OCher Altlaqb the towon _WIJIJlini ~ ~IB will 1!UNY ~-' . _' tem.d to • 0118 .for ~cl reild from their aeJected wodt · • Adviie ~ Cenlnll Of·and 0118 for BlalocY, _ . . ,, on Monday.~muary 29, 1978, - fk:e of~ poaitian for StatecilitiM for bolb clloiciPUn. ''Iiili •- at 8 -p.m. · In .the Conf...., . wide · ~- . .•• -~ _ be laund. 1n ..,.,_ 'I'be beae- 'l'he!ltre. _ -• Advise' WlriouB u.......ty = :::,.~ =...t: -·3. . jud'lt':..:~-~ are·- ' 0 ~ fo<mance. ~ ~ oolitacting an emplciyee's t":"!'- · ent or peat supervisor Wlttiin the University. • Prior to maJdna• the appoiniDBlt, but after liaviq an aooeptance, noC:ify all .t he un8l1lllllllllful candidall!a ... 1 t h • carbon copy "to the 1'..-nel OIIJoo_ • • Coordinate the details and .__t with the ol ~tin 1'..-nel prior Director' ~-jab~ n- -iDelude llae ....._, dMollcaticaef ..... vmiet7 SUNY· =-=-!rt..~ ol ad . of tle.IJailpt policlee . . . . . . =t;* ........ !Ida .atap • Notify the .......... ol Tau Beta Pi Meet �(C.-......l """!!" ,.;., •· eel. 6) _ Po.- ~ -..e.llildi .- - . but . co-tJY and aubtl,y. &upp.e, 11117~ lbBt Ilia Department cl Educational P-,yc:!,o.r.;.. required ila faeulty . to m :a.e ide!IIDD of • .-..w.,; -~ tbe Dl!pa.-t be ~this ideololdcid. •. but oecretiY. withoutan acaclemk.~ ......W betieve tistlcal a.- u intBrest group wants to form aJOUDd a cammitll8lt to a perticulai ideilliily, in Or· di>r to ezplore aDd to tMdt..tbe . llcationa aDd rmiillicatioas ilplcia1 - _ . . _ . DQttbat~~be • • •. • to lOyalty of ita faculty ' • affiliates, 1&-a· Jmae· Uni..-aity ~ :'U..t · · , WaddY!sw.n.:':i -ue · Abbie Said He .H ad Nothing to Say-He Lied! ~ a..-"' ~~~~ ~W~ ~ Ahllie ';:'= be zled by a Just for power, bow· . _ , . the _,....,;..., too. .... ~ lo'lll)'lfll1JDOre to ..-, be ..........t lo tbe -center Someone wbo bad ·driven in "Agnew, ··tbe· Only ~ ment? Jl, indeed, tbe lbe . . . , . . o( AmeriaL · • aDd "'oot everybody's support." from"Toronto just for tbe obow, elecfed official wbo bas · ment . is doomed to ezpire. in . ~.ilia ~ at tbe . Besides, be ssid, tbe Ameri· asked 'if Hoftman ba<! any ad· looked -like a mill••- ilicts· stagnation and. ·stultification, &opa;. al'~A~~.&U· ·can public is irrationkl. Half vice:for Canada. tor," will be swept-l'nto the tbat is tbe '-m· ·the group ,. lllllit'•- "'Undlr- A&tadl"' at JW- cl them~ "McGovern is a · "Sure. Watdt out for the White House for an eight-year inembers rie<iil to learn. . Hill eo&.1ast Tbunday ' ...d>venuve .because tbe CIA Japanese!" 1iem .., prciYinc broke· into'·bis office." . Clarifying- this verbal c:eypto- stay' Hoftman bemoaned. 1bere ·ca~ be both Potential il As be entered tbe voting gm;;,:, he. added, ''You can aJ. And America, which by then conflsgrations and self-limiting - 8aillin&. c:lowninc aDd wav· booth election dsy, Hollman ways tell which is the world's will finslly realize it has lost graas fires in the academic COJil. ·m.. ihe -b!Din cl the P1moer Bllid be was taken by the no- rising imperial power by keep. a war, will be looking for con· munity, and tbe watdlguards CtiiJdnm, • be bas been~ tion tbat tbe only significant ins up with who's investing in venient scapegoats, like the of academic freedom have to micbt ba9e been doing a Bland··· I!Ct tbat coUld be performed Cilnads." Tbe U.S. and J _ , distinguish tbe types. Academiup IIPOlcm· the -:l'...;ght" &bow. there would be "either to jerk are likely to bave an economic did after World War ciJins csimot afford to Jose their · ·TJy as they midlt, a three- off or slit your wrists and bleed war-with Canada as the characteristic senses of humor student panel, incfuding U/B's all over tbe machine." spoils, ·he ""id ''There are going to Jots of and perspective when !bey en· Da"" SteiDwald. couldn't bad- What About ~fBack-tracking to activism, victims," Hollman ssid JDeS.. counter macabre happebings. lfl8( him into what they could be Hollman lamented that doing sianicaJJy. "Ani! I'm going to aaiept as a -x.us taipOII8e- mindBut W&ltbe ·t a minumodte, ,..,. good has become "kind of com· be one oT them. , -PAUL R. LOHNIS not even an obviOusly-caached . ed show's erator. plicated these dsys." ..,___ Hill thMtre major, an· This was supposed to be a proEspecially when you're "fa. . •· .... h;,;··~,e..._ ~f!ISSOr, "I'm acared." 'Educational ·YsyCiiDJogy gram for Canadian viewers. He " H 'd he · t .otber,_of thea.. ~ti·c~~!'.!' -·---' to be• d'18C118SlDg . mous. e 881 . was JUS boonnl[ed .........,. ..,uuvu_ was .........,.,.,. casually walking down tbe ·~'it U..·lCIP·~ !be J1baw ~ why ,bot!> .be '!!)<~ his book are street during the May Day 00 . IDIDUillqU calliDi: ~ ''a '·"b1aiant '~;~·~~; •Jun~r " ~~0~.~ew ~orlc (Contillu•d from ~ 11, col. 6) sociation and UUAB ..S P.rt of of. 111!!rilla· tbes· was taping four shows him, yo;,; •tie -'t>bavin& any of,it."'lbe ":' ~uflal!' . .Tbel! ~an~ .~'!ft· · oft into . an alley, beat.:;hell out . favotite •Hillel Houoe, ,40 2il' th..iugh 'December' 2. :Exhibit more the panel pressed, tbe man and coiildn t get hihi mlo of him, breaking his nose. Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. houn: Monday-Friday. 11 a.m.more he mugged Once here, they also ..I didn't even know any of UUAB FILM ••: More (SChroeder, 5 p .m. After all, be knows about did the man from the ~ the leaders of the May Day 1969), Conference Theatre, Nor· UUAB .urr EXHIBIT ': Art• Aui<a• baiting. He's the one wbo ,..,. ~gue and the draft, dOO,ger'\_ thing. And here they were giv- to~ ?>eck showcase for times. Ad· Auburn, an exhibit of art work ~tl~ """t meekly up to CJarlc thing. But HE was why they ing me stitches just because I'm DUSSion charge. produced behind prison walls or Mac(ir&gor in a crowd (with were here: Remember? famous." A sentiments! and romantic ganized by Cel-l-Help, a p...;r..: TV cameras present), got his "I agreed to sneak into CanFamous also means you· get film with pretensions toward sional art training program for autopaph and then screamed; ads and do this show and then weird offers. Like -the time •h"!'k value, •I manageo. moot esprisoners. Gallery 219, Norton, "Is .auB the signa tore tbat was sneak out;" he ssid. But, ¥ " Woodstock" WJiSD'~ doing well ~~ ~~"il:.,'~=~~to"if; =bM!~~~~~. ~"!'::i~ .., tbe ebec:t for the Watergate charged, the producers didn t at tbe box office m Berkeley sensuous and esoentislly empty 5 p.m.; Sundayo, 2-S p.m. caper? Wbere's Martha Mit- have the coiuage to do it tbat snd Warner Broo;. cslled asking world. d>ell?" way. . him to ·lead sop>e kind of dem- . SILENT PILJo(' . Tho ltolum Strow . PBOTOGBAPmc .urr llixmBrr• : By Even when one of tbe slo· ''I want to tolk about Can· onslration there tbat might sell Hot (Un C~poou th Poille D'- self-taught photographer Jiiou1arr dents· in the audience got up to ads. Ask me wby I can't go tickets. Or when another pro- /talie) (Clair 1927) 147 Diefenof'E!;!;,~Bs.:e:: di!lner tbe '" put..down, "You to tbat 'libertarian. freedom- duction company offered .him dorf, 9 p.m. Free. ' ces. The exhibit, P""""'ted by tbe 8boald ba¥e' hei!n in the mov- lovit!J nation.'" · $50,000 just to"'Jet a film crew ' This is an adaptation of the Office of Univenlity Publialtions iea," Holfmiin'11- response was . "Qkay," followed the moder· follow him around for two dsys. popular 19th century faree about Servj~ will appear .in tbe dio._ ooily a tootby,c I'You wouldn't ator. WhY can't you cross tbe He rejf!Cted both. preferring a man who is foreecf to find are- play ' caoes, Hayes Hall Lobby, bappm to be Otto Premin&e<?" bridge? right now just to live in "the placement for a straw hat eaten ~ugh ~o~r 24. j ..._ "Morill twpitude." woods-on Long Island" on his wedding day: . But, despite tbe play-ecting, . Wbat? Speaking of show biz otters, BUWALO IIEHAIBBANCE minvAL': NOTicES the is ......,. reolly. with''That's what this guy '!I tbe a member of tbe a u d i en c e Gennaro SingU., on d Doncing, ---'--~-....---.......: .a Everythini has P~ Bridge told me. Moral asked, ''Is it· true you were Fillmore Room, Norton, 9 p.m. saL o >< o CAIILIIBACB CIWfiJJUB its Jl!li!ll ·' lbiB time t he ...... Turi>iliide. I asked him wbat paid by tbe u.s. TV networks c:!o~.ngobyowthede Babyvananthe · n~e_n:_•t CONCDT. Ticketo for tbe Decem. c:illulY l ideliverinc' a TOU8ing . it 'oiesns, but he ssid tbat to disrupt tbe Chicago conven· Sociai·~Ciub . ~ Uc ~---n, di-~by ~:.n':v'!li~t'~~thebyN~rtoen~ . "fuek llffl" 1o tbi!.Student Lilfl · waan'tbis dej>ar1menll always lion?" ~ =~ '"Die MIJ'ft!ineDt is a -.x-1 tboilght it IDMJit looking up I' "Which network?". Hoffman Peter Koracke. The G e r man lliili Ticket 08ice .or Hillel Houoe, ...,..._," 'Holfman. told ita little cbesses." teesed.. . · !"fo%es~d\~ 'a&!;'~ :...Ca!'r'Sjl~~~th..t'fj;: -tatn.;' ' Steal This Book is also Chicago, be ssid seriously, terl>ichler. . _ cords, $1; free to memben of Wb,y elae do all you "rah=-rah benneil in Canada, and in New means to him only tbal "ele-- BIJWALO IIENAIBBANCE mrriVAL' : Hillel. Mail onlen will be IIC· M""""""'t" types wbo s.re in a Yoi:J< State, because of the mea> phants never forgel" Maming P•ople Are PWclr Theoter, let cep ted il" accom~ed/IIY_ a freazy of activity today wind ssge about property rights em- tbat -the Federal goverDIIII'!lt is ft cal te · rto •tamped, oelf·addn!oeed envelope up working for daddy in two bodied 'in its title. Tbe laws !Jauling "tbe. Chicago six or oor . e na, 0 n, 10 p.m. and proper ft!lllittim<oe. yam? • , • ·- '. e~rotect lhl! rich and eight or:ten or whatever" back . JNTERVIE . "'S "You're ~ nillgious the Ho«man charged. into couit there come January EXHIBITS "' iJMikoe. . . Q&ADtJ.lft 8CBOOL .......,_.. ~......,_ . . _ , - do," a with tbe diagrams it co1itains . ''I just fciund oul this week," =~~-~ ~be~·== YOIIIII -...ii p&e.lied - ' · for Molotov Cocktails aDd other · Holfliu!n coinplained, setting tun in the ' Alb"l/ht-Krwr Xrt pus inleniewa for oludn~ illte"'Get a -.e, :WOik ·deviaB. .~ · tbe Btaae for .lurtber diacu&- G !I eoted in atle""'"• their ~ ,oar.- 1ite." - . No, be llllid "Anybow, a lot . &ions of l:iis ~. w~ Yr~ .!~K!oO:: ocboOio. Fwtlie---;t;ronaafion and ,~ 1he recebt U.S. eJeo.. Of thoae caliie from thinp J>\& · Tbe Left; be &;Jd. after sev· · collection in honor of tbe GaJ: appoilltmento for inleniewo .U. lioa ~I:Uioidi!;"~ HaftmaD. lisbedby'tbeU.S.G9Vemment era! aairbie , COIDIIIellta from ~·· lOth . amsi'Verury · year. J>e.ty~_._tliroua ' .....~~-·• wbD t.d . _ - ~ b Prinlii!I-OIIIce.• - •· beatded'U/B types iQ_ the aUd· ~ 'will iDclude' worb bY ~---t ...a L..... .._. MeGooilm; aid• he liMl In a ~. b8 aait( be _is _,. ience, is-diseiiobimted with liliii =1-;,!f.::;i,~ ~~ ADOe Office ' Hayeo C, R-a 6 'M!I!88 Jill& w. ldDdl e1 people a. pui ":~bat Molotov Coc:klail tiec:aUoe be's aJiYe. ,. _,....,_ by "-'"' - ·1 ~<•ll4)wiU. . Thebem " ter:on'! wi.f.!' Ill . ........ .___._~, ....- . _ idaffln.'!'. · · • ·_ · · ..,.;.....ore ~ · · -rm - -~..-.... ·.ladd · IIDII ...;....L.. ~ _ ~, ..... - - . . . _ ..., ·· ......,.. ~rloUD; aDd Ncent acquioi. -~a - 111:r. a ,.._ wbo __ ~ 8pt in a~•. 'Tm,.DI!l" " · • --~ n- ell ba a . . - of-rk bY~ Andni and ~T.:.l&: Duke·U;,;;.nity b tlie--and!IIUe &lilt a~ I'm not a ....,., HD«<i>>m ·helo: , '" • ·. ;:. c:::Juyeoa- Will aJoo be OD diopla.y Gradua•• "-'--·' of ...~-~ _...., _ _......_.~ ,~ ~ ' TJie b·Q.o,Ji·im't · ~ aay 'lbiwn't -IIUfteled ~J5Do, Ari ,Gallery,, l285 . ~~:u-s of lliiJi _tlllillr a - l o t " - it out. 1-WanJal~ enou.ti..,. Ho«n;;m "Daqed: ·~-"·-'-· "~.;_.~. LNcw.,· 17 Rocbeoter - "-~-·· ' of . AJiiie ecq. lo.' to . TMi.ilioaicfboW iud. oulrer- -.....,.. ..........,. .-. BuoiDea : ':"'-:-:'" ·• ~ • · , c.· 1he Point?,_:: · U... · ' · , . · < An illuolra'!"' will pre. il!Klle-..u.id a1iiJ1iia llliiablr~ "":; ·, .._..And tbeni'a- .to~ ~:~~-oaF~t .- WEfXLT COMiiiiNIQUE llciQDoaa. "ttlli ~· . "'DD ,_ Mt....a IJ!Iinler ~ ~ -IWflni!Ji liu a -.....torJ'~ee ~~uyAJ: '·COP\' DfADQIE . aperi: : i __. rermans ·-.> _.__ ·~~ W kly Co ~ttack" c:anada. cops~=~ dra~~::::. • m.i./~'~tr:;;:;~l:'~or';o~r · ~~~.r~f9Jie'N~~; =f· :! girl's :rz ~- ~ the~~n~gt, ~~-- --..,~-------'-- 11 1 .. bee--..., ·'a-;...'! . ·· · : ~ ~ ~ 3 ~::M'~~~· ~~P.Y'LU:..z...~ ~ ~ --..~ ~ ~~·!J~r.;:.:~t: ,;..• lleCJcMiila ....... lllioe dUee .,.,;it , • In tt.1 b!cwin!wmiel year, .he ., ode of A""'rican ArJ. . iJillal • • ~·]!II ..-. 1. . ,; ~ .,f ill: ... •• convenience •nc1 ~. ., M D!<o' lo pulllk:illl- eil tlklnc plac:e on .campus. "' .~ . ~a·.- ~ ~...,. RE. lo ba "" ' _,. ·· : · ....... ......_., ._., ...:!1'14.· WJieiiJ.-... a· .beai'ci;<I- ~W. ~. - ~ ·.'-t:het-: ~ t;" nanJT': . ""TG-- illfannatloli. ~ontact ~--- fl ~-- ao·......_., _ :0. , • _' ~ofti:; 't.o J1e ~ BUt , IG!ed.by a':'l!t~to!\'!1PA:; ::-Nancy Ci!!l!_a..ni, axt. 2228. . . �-v N - - 16,1912 •I • ..,: ~~~~~~~-~-.Ud--'the -a-~-eot~--nm-----~~., ~T~u~~-. ---."'---a . -1~~--~-<H--~---------------------------------.~ --~ ~ __ nm __ LMri with the-·-·-"'· othy Dll.twe..e. Walden, aJoo-...::=--... _.., • TUESDAY-21 D_,.. Nota Gilds~ · Melu!a'' liJm diuy bam ~ OD New York od lWi ...,.ts to other plaooa in the Unit~t : r d ~f the ~yean. YJty urine <ZNftR~&It InNo.-, 1-6 p.m. 7'uldw O'C/oc• High (.Kiq, 1949), 1.f0 Capen, 3 aDd 9 p.m. Free. Iron diocipUDe aDd penoDill authority in tbo peraon of Air Fo.rce -.<ftft atAft nLK•: .-nca a...,_ U8a III!:RVICBB Introduction to the liat-pro._ing ~. SLIP, Rm. 12, ~ RidP Leil, 7-9 p.m. Familiarity with FORTRAN is prerequisite. · o a ohot-up bomber IICiuadron wbou miOoion u German-oocupied Europe. He otraightena them out aud. we 10 0~ to win. wOilXSBoP• · proctiaJI Alp«..., E~;;. E!!?~~· Rm. 10, 4238 IUdge .!'.:... will the dilferenc. , between theOOYesCoPE FJ)!: parlmll!lt. Rm. 2. Diefendorf Annu, 3-6 • . This lo tbo llfth in a aarieo of le'vell weeldy work:abo.- on program-ma-ba'-lthoerviceo by the Council of He.J.tb Se!YIC8 ReeeudJ.. This- and KRONOS SUNY program li- brary. ToP.ica will include program modi6cations and program replacement.. SpoNIOred by tbe ·-rod Computiac Center User Serviceo. CRBA'!TVE curr CE:Nftll• : Macro. ,A= ~- the od - o f blo OWR111111ic.- ...._ llicel t o - . , otyleo, on paltar, recorder od pluG. -- BM....,.<Z • ...._ ••• . , _ -...a. llal8l ladla Olllua C... od the~ R Ill tllboa hom -1M ~ ._ r.r.:!J~ ~:::"'~ie"" Gild Hu ;:.;;.~ -AI.•· Bond, Haas Lounp, No.-, p.m. Tu .lack of AU TrU:u M.,.k S~•. Jack Alden, profMOioDill ~":':'\, J";.!:_rence 'l'Matre, PDNCH BUPPALO UNAISIWI<Z n:&TIVAL•· BUPPALO BBNAISIWici: PlilmVAL 0 : 1M LIIC1'UIII:• : u IIUWALO - - 7 Jf: old-time music of kazoos -•! Tltc B1t4 of lite ..,... ~ Pltq, CoafereDoo ...,..,., a ""k·th~..;:.............., .. tbo poaDd, ......... bJ' Ro.......W·- Social, Pierre A~,_1>rof~ ;y :i~!~r:;'.::nt o ' Frencb, ~- Rodriguez Co"' b o, Confer-en~ Vahana, a mixed media claDoo n-tre, Norton, 4:30p.m. . and muaic praentation dincled Mua1c of Latin America-1flli- by Jim Whitman, Fillmore Rooiil, tan, OOD.fU bo~ timba1a and Norton, 6 p.m. , four tropical dance~ COMPU'TING c::cNTa. uaa IID'VIc. BIJI!PALO UNAISIWICB PlilmVAL•: IIIDUN. . #: Introduction, to the Uro!oe~ily Strint•. lit ftoor cafe- ~!5!~Ri~7}~ 0 leViB _ a~.i'.;nt 30p&-;"' c!aaical F . . 'ty witli FORTRAN io string p1eceo. prerequisite. BUPPALO aEM.us&ANCI: PBSTIVAL• : PBYCHOIUT: 232 Norion. 7·10 p.m. Orr:luud. Par• KU..h Gild Kl4tttr BUPPALO UN.usaiNCB PI:IITIVAL•: Bond, lat lloor cafeteria, Norton, T/u F••lint of Blccluua, Fill-- KRONOS BDONAB. 8E1UJ:S UDCTURE IY# : Progra.nt Library Under i.!,"'W',:C="'il~'ii: 8 •--...... BUPPALO BBNAISIWICZ BB>ON. . # : ~t~'t.!'":;raleHia..:; 8 _.AL'I'B Jaii::~ &:m• COMPUTUIG ' . not.ble ::f Sam roe. ~ 1 ttuction, f1IJ7 1950) 1 P~~-~melod;.._ wbld. more Room, Norton, 7 p.m. Wilocia. P <Do\ftft CUPT ~·: Bolli• ~: z..,;,.. llrucrion, 7 No-. 1-6 JUL <DAftft CUPT Open SN>p, f1IJ7 No-. 1-6 p.a aU p pALo ~ NiftY& · roaUK• : s.ru. Rllll a,.,..,., aaoond loor, No-.1:111 aa.nu p":iambon of tbo AIIIMnt 8eDior Ci- Canter wiD diocoM tMir - - aDd ~ -·· BUI'P.U.O lmf~ PDnV&•: PamtllldBccltySiod, hlahl<lbool folbinpn, Fillmore-_ Narton, 2 : 80 p.m. • ~.~~a{a;~ • 'f':.tr'::fw:":/!N~':. 7~~";:~ i;.:"=~;d:!'=· p;':,'; ~.:JE:~~~~- 5,r~~~~~ i !fte~ae~ CII&ATJYZ B<lt In&eDior Crary. Mambon of the Bull'aJo Phil!.:hoJ. · abortion, divorce aDd 1truct10n, 7 Norton, 7-10 p.m. Cra/tl Exhibit Gild D<moMtro- Th<ory, Henry Lee Smith, Alpectual harmoRe--'~-~~-~•.."""'m::.~ other areu ol inte"'"l Leaar: Jr .._.._...,. ~ ~.... ~ CUPT ........,... , Cltizem. BUFFALO BENAIB84NCE n:&TIVAL•: CUATM: CIW'T CEN"n:B CL.UlSES• · Whul Throwi11f, 7 Norton, 7-10 p.m. - . Procreeetve mstruction through Wedneaday, Nov. 29. CB&A.TIVE CllAPT CENTER*: Batik I "'truction, 307 Norton, 7:30-10 p.m. 'l1le Rev. AJicj Nau. ECONOllOC8 _ ,. . #: T/u Eval- uation. of EtwironrMilkd Ruour. cu, Dr. AnlhODy c. Fiaber, Reaou.rcea for the . Future, Inc., ~ Rm. •• ' 224 n. · D·" ·•· Ridge l!i-30 p.m. ~. • PENTON ux:.TUD saura•: Conacl4 Loou at US-An Exploration of Canada'• Vi•w• of tlu United Statu, with gueafopeaken: James Eayn, profeuor of international W~ ILLUS'l"RA'IZD ' Ul:CT~: tion, Fillmore Room. Norton. 710 p.m. . FILM.•: The Birch ( Hitchcock, 1963) 140 Capen 7-p.m. Free Rod Taylor and Tippi Hedren sta~ along with a group of divebo b' •••-·'Is m mg --~ · CO~UTING CENTEit USER BEKVICES Chicago MAPS, A Mult~l< ~rogram S ystem hor e10,"~238 Ri~•d•gnceeLeaRes•7~9p'.mRm . . Mural Movement. Mark Rogovi.n, director, Chicago Public Ana Workshop, 337 Norton, 7:30p.m. S red b th p · 10 Stud'ies. e rogram SEMINAR#: 1,rl<l}>:,;; ~~:.:.t=~t:l.f:~= AtJ!ri: Abraham Rotd:ein. editor of Can- orMc!~u:ranp:;eJ:sU!dd!'i= to P e r f o r m most of the data handling functions and many of TRANSCENDENTAL MmiTATION LECTua&•: Rick Archer, regional TM adian Forum and auociate pro- UniYeni~of ~=~~· ~ $::U,s;, ~~cWry ~~ivedta~tid!la ~!J~~~ioi: l~; ~::e~: Jtnctn~<f:!~ ~~~:{ 8LEE BaTBOVEN CYCLE m• : The behavioral sciences. fessor of economics, of National Defence, Conference The1tre. Norton, 8 p.m. The Fenton lecturers will es:imine CaDildian - ADierican tions from polibC::al, econnm.icrelaand · ston·;.a1 U"T• C] ....:l••:..l h 1 ~ --' ...-"6 ~ ~ · ·---'vt:a 1\.- .-.-.. discuiS10n .. ,.. .1 fo,ll0~ ~9d.glg, LINOUI8TIC8 LIIC1'UIII:•: U/B Department of Li.ncuitlicS: 331 Ha.yea, 7: 30 p.m. Eum.tnation of the t:hfee-airat. um upectual analytic frame of reference-phonology, morpbology, aemology. Semology - how ian mak diltin ~rom .:.::..":co;-how u..; aspectualist coes from con.aideralion of ltructur( to meaning. or TBI: KIIVDIO......., • T/u Phol hot< D ~Probtenv, Dr. ~r!kH: CIIDOB11IY f);rler, research aupervisor, Hooker Chemical Corp., Grand Island, N .Y., 5 Acheson. 7:30 P·Tru. il the in a .eries of ten lectures being preeented by ninth ~ ofFU!:·a:ir~oth&:sr:~ World Affairs. WEDNESDAY-22 PSYCHOMAT: 232 Norton. 7-10 p.m. ai:&A.'IIYI: atAft -c::zrrna• : Bat~ I"'truction, 30'1 Norton,- 7:30-10 p.m. . _ • • SUNDAY-26 ILLUllftADIJ Lllm'UD0 ~::....."3! : Ricluud.- :::::;.~~ York State Council on the Arta. 2917 Malia St.; 2 p.m. This io' tbo laat of a oerieo of four Joootw. !'f'ODOOred by --the Scbool ol Ardlitactwe and En..u-...-tal DeoipL l Qua Cy l t'ck ~ 1 ~f ill be • ·i'n 8t Uti' e~.e w gm p.m. 8:: B:i!!f~uthCC::~~Qfti:, : TUESDAY-28 BUFFALO RENAISSANCE FESTIVAL •: ;:~Th:a.O:~.~~~~~nferThis four-piece jazz band from Kenmore opens a five-day exhibition of local music, crafts, dance and theatre, sponsored by the U/ B Student Association. The purpose ol tbe series of cultural events, entitled A Fu tival of Butfalo's P<opl<. is to bring the Univeraity and community together to share the many thin~ that are unique to Buffalo and 1ts people. BUFFALO UNAIBSANCE n:&TIVAL 0 I'ORUll : Portrait of t/u Coordinator: Linda F<IU, 234 Norton, ~~n-2 p.m.,_througb Friday, Dec. A- portrait of ber wou- ., an artist. BUPPALO BEI<A;JBBAN<Z FISTIVAL• : c_raftl ~mibll Gild D<lriDnllra- 8 111<~ Baroque. HEALTH ~ Wc.KIBOP• : A COit-Eff<ctive,.., M..Ul for ~~on~~ceH,ealtliF--·•tyProo-BUII-: ·o,_ -~ f Buli neu, McMaster Un.iYenity, Rm. 30~e!:r:~rfais~'a :::n:~ aeven worbhool on pro- weekly gram evaluation in health eervica ir~":e~ce~tbe~e i 1 of • 1 ~~fi.!.':'lfo'rto~;_.!: ~wS! f~,! :fi, ~lllic~~ car;~ ai>d-:r!tP~ aJ]:" =:. w~=~ f:..~: ~~;._.;~, D-t-.i.-~- - CilizeM Squtll'e &UPPAio BN.us&ANCZ nsnv.u.•: YoiUI6'• Tob<l'fiQCle Choir, lit - tl~~~riay~~ ':i: Eut Bulfa!o choir, rancing in aae from 6-25. SOVIft CJNDU 0 A ;.... : tt> Lit• (Rood to Lit•) (Ekk. 1931). 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. Free. Tbio io a oemi~· =~:a ~""":'-::r!iu::! into Soviet aociety. aana , _ ...,._ aMJII'. . # : MAPS A .Multiple Analyoit Profram. S)fltna for Behtwioral Bcimu:c Raeardt, Rm. 10, ~ 8D ,~;!_.P,!!-._ COIIPIJTII<O =--P!.C. R _ i • dp• MArz:t ~~ .,.~ .t_"l.._._cleoi.::::;f..: c-• • _""'! ~ ~~ co-..,_ -"' - - - ..,.. - - ' " - - "' ba tba bobaiaoal -..a•: ~.!'~-~.;._,,i ~t;:- ":::':;~bUd ~ ............. ____.~.......__.... ,. · -~ • New. 28. _ .... . - . ·~ ,..., . . , _ - anMA•: ' (Me- §r• . = l " £ o n n - o l. tbo ba,181U-70J.::.~J-• 2, ,Au.wtd · tt> And a~.u.o -~. ...,...v,•: N~ .a p.m. a u r r A L O - - ...,..... -·~ Nu'VioOoouU~ M_'M- • DoNia Gild Jerry, 281 No-."8 . P~Bu&Jo_,piehM..,. at lldl ,..........., l1olidioao aDd the Eria COaaty hlr. \ IIMic PLOTTBJl ()p- ~ Rm. 12. 4318 Rldp LoO.. ~ knowlecl1• ol Grillth. _,..., .lJrw& B ...... ..., . • N p c ty . - - r IOQilY DOtml.8 ru- Powrty, Alllaoi owe at, Blit POitUll : •w 0 " " ' 0 "'"""" ' , . . . , 1 Am a F,.itiw F,_ a CN~ .......,., ...... . _ , Fonler F'reea!an. coordinator of Cltain Gtm6 (LaRo}', 19821 , 7 • · - 7 !laf _ ltrto<.;:'T1::';~ aaoond lloor, p.m. TO<Ido of Ellil (Welleo, J.9&1), · IIUW.m -~ - - . • : A~on onalternative 9 IJ.ID. -&u.rtt 81. eou.u... -llir .._ formo of Cbriotian exp.-ioa aDd 8lail will be . - , . ba 140 ~.-. '7 p& COIDDiunity baiJdinl. ~ aDd' ~ llld ............ h · ~ aeclieY-al ~'!:.~ ~~~,:"'~ ~Da~N=r:;:, IIUI1ilc S.-t Jlf'1, Coate,_ n-tre, . No.-, 2:30 p.m. p.m.n.. Taaple. Beth-El Caodor ~.~ =•IJ:.",; ..VW.u.o -~ ...,...u.•: will ainl ~ 7 p.a. _ _ .., - ~"::":,=tion.-.u."': 1.=eE!~w:.a'eo~~- ~ S~tUor 4:16 p.m. ·a -ue-- K - 8eniDr eitizeM Bond, -." •UPPALO BDrAIIIIIAHQI: J'SI'nV~ •: Analunt Dancinl. 'Haas Louap, Norton, ~~dancing, from polka to :!J..~ T= ~8~0.:: - ~= !._'"'~:_,AL atre, . .•'•.0 Jij. BroitiMI .W. TINted l.wclry, 7 _.~., aDd ~:la~a;:Jlnd~ ~ do!la ~ 11 147 7"1!lln. Mabo recorda the ~t Film Award .,_allan to Andy .; St BUFFALO BBNAISIWI<Z PI:IITIV_AL Warlool •· t D h il P<opl< •• Dr. Jooeph Mandt, ca. ree · ances are c oreo- superi.ni?'ndent, Bull"alo Pub 1 i e graphed by Carole Welsh. Seboola, .econd floor, Norton. BUFFALo RENAIBSANCE PESTIV.AL• : 7:SO ·p.m. Jerry Raven, ht tloor cafeteria, BUPPALO RENAI88ANCE PI:IITIVAL• : Norton, 9 : 30 p.m. Jon 1 leu c • of the Community Co~h~~.~~:l~~g~rall:rn Mwic School. 1st floor cafeteria. include old English and Scottish NT:,~:o::-un will give a ftes:murder ballads in his act. ible and varied performance, WEDNESDAY-29 ranging from Renaissance to Goapel music, including a take~ff on LlNGUlBTJCS L £ c T u a z •: Deep grand opera. Structure and Lo1ical Form , John BUJI'II'ALO II:ENAIS8AHca rarrv.AL•: Corcoran, U/ B Department of Chor/e• Maciver M•morial Pip< PhiiOBOphy, 33l.Hayes, 11 a.m. Band, Fillmore -Room. Norton, Continuation ol an ·earlier lee- 8 · 30 p.m. ture. 1s Chomsky's deep structure · Sword daJu:i!l4. the lficbla.nd the same ., the I~CI8rl'o tradi- Fling, reelo ~ Jip. tional notion of lopcal form? BUJIPALO JIDf.AIIISANC& nsnv.AL• : BUPPALO 11BNAISIWI<Z .....rrrvAL• : T/u Caledonian Pip< Bond of Ta!Gs Rock &uul, Fillmote Room. Bu(falD, Fillmore Room, No.-, Norton, noon. 8 · 30 p.m. BUPPALO IIENAISIWI<Z Pl:lmVAi.• : . Under the ~n ol Pipe Saluatiort Army Gl<• Club Gild ~!cUrr-AN< Bond, Haas Lounge, Alm.y O~pb-;"'Major Robert BUPPALO BMAISIWI<Z l'll8i'IV.AL0 : · Iiams, the glee dub program will T/u Court~ Theatv-, lit lloor 7 30 - . . . , . ---~ ........,_ ~ -Ukrainian- dying cJ-making, ~ ICUlptwe,' folkLINODiftD Lllm'UD• : . And u n · paintinp aDd otber uafta. l.U,.!~iMia, WolfpncWold<, U/B -.<Tm: caAPT .....,.. , Belt. In~t of lJnluiatica, 331 ttrucrion, 30'1 Norton, 1-5 p.m. JUYeo. 1~ -~-~- m ' •L- BUPPALO a i < - < Z l'll8i'IVAL•: IndMm IJancinl, Fillmore Room, - n,.· - - - IDOUill8iao ol 8auth America. Norton. 2 p.m. Cii&\ftft CUPT <ZNft8 ~·: Iludna:, oiqing aDd drumming ' 7 No-. 3-6 \p.m. from tbo:Buftalo North American lnotruction tbrouP> Indian CUllure Center aDd tbo ~ MUIIC to Encourqe, Rathakeller, Norton, 3 p.m. Pieceo from tbe ReD.IiuaDco BUFFALO BENA188A.NCE FESTIVAL• : ~d FM_~~~a~~i: Hall, 8 : 30 p.m. St. Joe's Coll<g~ Btllld, lat Weotam New York Science For The qua r t e t-in-residence of ftooAr mcaeledtelna,e · Noror:t:?.~: 8 p.m _roc.k um. Design~ !R~ middl' MA~ seU/nBta'stbDeepathirtmrdcoenntceofrtMas .!I"Wpa ·. rtpreof- · .tunby B 1'--rothe . &DdrGabH- - ~ - teacliera; u;e publi 18ctureo t are .....,·• dia•ey rect.ed o' pen to the general t. e a - this year's Slee Beethoven String e1 Milanese. """""' _. MONDAY-27 ~-:::·c!w. ~·= :_.. utfAB. '' aUPP~ a:NA.ura..u..ca PDriYAL•: Cleveland Quartet , Baird Recital no Md~~~~u~"f:!':e~; ·~u~:£~!~7~.;~ !;~,;aJ~r:1;;1~_2 J:!"Zwn~ ~'1,:o'!:Z ~~t-~h!i o?M::=~t~::d ~:t~~ ~tz~:;~aisd !:,~;t Af~ P~e:::d:!n~C:,: :V:,ALO aENAJliSAHCZ nwrrv.U.•: Hubert Aquin, visiting professor, out. but a waitinrrlist for returned dru.m.ming at ·their school on East PoeTM and PhotM from "'A City U/ B Department of French. The Fenton Lectures are presented each year by the James FenWn·Lecture Foundation of the University. This year's program was a.rraneed by the Office of Cul- predominantlY for 1trinp. SpoD- ooNd by ....r- :":r: =.::.-:.:=--r:...:..clilM.':O~·~;:t:! c.MAn' Htill and lll#f7 BcNouur, ~re ~~__!!).___Ball clna c::o.loodocl liiF p..-. =~ ~ IUJftLO - - ~.u.•: OOCDDd .._r No..-. ·lla D-11 .wiD be - - Ill' a - t A - - · ,- ol...:z..- ::.:;~...,:..~• ~C'::\1Donli'J• palM ~- ~ M-.olcad ~-..,_s.Ilia tba 8&.l:!'IPI*'a ....... aide--=.:wbo......... pro~ lll1iftt.o _,~ c..,.,;, y.._., 232 .u.•: ...... N-:-a p.m. The artlot wiD lliay aa liooo,t·, · . . THURSDAY-30 - IIUWALO - - Ialliaa -. "-N. . _) - Ill' ...... -.t~.•: ~a.na llll, N......., - - (c..a-1 Jll&•. _ - , _ __., ..._ ooi ,_.. Ill. ""'4) �WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE THURSDAY-16 OOCJ.[P.&TIONAL TBI&APY o0JOWN· MONDAY-20 li'Y OIBNT.t.TJOH DA.Y• : Featu.rinl' - - demonitratioDo and films, Fillmore Room. Norton, 9 a.m.- ,.....,,0. JH! which io free and open _t!'~Uc. will _include' pr.entatiorw on: comm.umty .-y. cbi.8try. prevention, home care. 6 :e:.~~i!ti:!: activities of daily livinJ, eoaluation and treatment principleo, ac- =~ =~yp::'tL~fu'n~ · -of occupational therapy. :':.:"'i~~J~ ~";~. D~!';d Oplop, Jr., Tbe WNJ>t lboti~, Boeltdi~. e.Jifo'rnla'; ~ C:.S1, 4230 ·Ridp Lea, 1 p.m. a!EATM: ClW'I" CENDII 0 OJMn Slwp, 8()7 : ' Leather Norton, 1-5 p .m . I.u. WORKBBoP• • : D~cUiom, D~­ cUWM, DecUWM: What Should My Major &?, 232 Norton, 3 p.m. PACULTY OP SOCW. SCDI:NCES A A.DJON181'1i1A.TION POIIUM• : lmprovinl Ortanizctional Theory and PrtUtU:e. Karl E . Weick, :!n.!j1 profes=::ueo•:!tC: llity. Rm. 14. 42« Ridge -Lea. 3-5 p.m. Partic:i.panta • the panel dia- . , inciMe ~ foii~U/B faculty :· Dr. Edwin 1'. Hollander, ~FSSolA; Dr. L Vaughn .._t of ~\i~:r~;.,~; Rayuiobd G. Hunt, prof..ar, De~t of l'syc:hoiOcY; Dr. <John .M. 'l'boaulo, ~r, 8c:bool of ~JM.,aa;l R!:...~:: ~ •- a~~. "'' - .. - · r-..;:_ ' - 'Dill il the ::;,:,r:a .... lbilll- .. . ; ' - . . _ _ 011 -a.zy ' ~ ...._, _ . . . t U/B Depa~t•••t ol . ~... ~ (Ser "8:: ::J AU- 8!;:~~t~n·s::=: U[.l: li!:, 0 =. ~~rt!~!kea~= ~~=: . nu. is the tt·a«ic true-life story of Jack Johnson, the black heavyweight boxer who wu champion of the world, and the white >'.merica which was unwilling to sanelion him. The film is an effective indictment of the Jailure of the Department to practice j u at ice. . Starring James Earl Jo""!'- . , """tioe OON<DT , LINOUDinca. LIOCTIJU• : The Lcm- 0 : Buftalo Feotival pre- -Ia ~ W-inter, Kleinhans M~ta at 8 $4.50 and "$4 J.tg;, 8alii6 ~ ol ~ ~....,..__,..... Berth to feW f!l the - m tbio - he doeo work. ' YC~CB•: Attri6utiaft an4 P~rto-. U. the <lou ·Or-chem:a, Karl E . Weick, prof- of llli<bolc>u ...a .or- 110CU.L PSYCBotoaY _....._"' lilliaYior,C::or_!l;tll ~· Rill. c..a;., G80 Hidae the Norton Hall " POL& Do\NCINQ 0 : luatraction ilrbasic atepo cbu-inl lint bbui, 30 Diefendorf An.-, 8 P_..m. , • H1B PL&CI: co~o~•: LiVe muoic and a 8lm, The Son Wor~. 803 ToilawUda St (olf Hltilel}, 8 p.m. A l l - of the Univenib< OIIIIIIIIUnity .... mvit.ed to attend; oftaNo\TIOl<AL w=.; :=/.';"A':"'~ T~62 sts.!'~!~ listing ~o~ datails. UNIVZIISITY OP!ZA STUDIO•: L"Or• mindo (Cavalli), Baird Recital Hall, 8 : 3!1 p.m. . ~ 'Th~ listing for details. D&PAa'l'IIDfJ' ._ OP ~_;r!I&A'IB ra&Dt'· TATIOH 0 : Sir, Sam Finkel y..,.·,.. for <loeeph A%minoter, Theatno Studio, Harriman Hall 8: so· p.m. ~ Dead and The Service See 'Thuaday listing for details. ' AU. ·AI..I.oENBURBT COPnZB008•; ~ulsF~~-f-~~ A~ 480-~.m.-1 frieD&, a.m. SpoDOOred by" the- Allenhunt HQUOe Council, . the Colfeohauae ~~anoc:heap SUNDAY-19 CAC eu>m'AL• : Featuring a day C!r~..!:; llli-V~t4'7Diof: ~~ 12 ' by' tbe Soeii1 pq:- :..::=~-8=~ ~:::::_=-.:r Tbeatno, Norton, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. ~~ · -ObaiP \ ~le ~'.......,: Life. • . :~ . All children of the Bulfalo com- .,.. • - ~· -_ ------:"Bd.... ... • ';.!....---~ _....,.,...... ol - - 1D the ollloll ~ ~ . .;•,_. ............... or"""" 1llllol a.-,.4D , ,.,..~ c::.p.a - . 8 p.m. ~ - . . a r;;:::oNJi. ff-~ ~ ' plat, ~ · Puio. 211 NonGa, ·4 -~-, 'f://c"f • : t!!,"':";~~~t~ao~ · ft:'t: :~,~~=.un:~: ~-:at 111m cmmJa _,._,..;a:' ~ 331 Hayeo,.u a.m. • •· no~loo!~/l'=..f~~f f::~::•~!locr!,.~'r;::d Sr. SL Hugh, Francis- · Andrew - A Play in Re..Um- BIOCREKI8TRY SEMlN.U# : Haptocan nun, born in Knockanure, b1"tl11«. For ticket information. f!:~~~ee~i~b~W:~':!':::, County Kerri, Ireland, will be call 885-4187. FUnded through speaking on the subject or__.tree,; Model Cities and New York Slate Studiu and Comparison~ w i t h dom for all people, regardleu of Council on the Arts. 1-~~yg:h;-t,~~~-t!"~: dent, U/ B Department of Biore~~~~~~~~~;!;~·by the uNiVERsiTY OPERA STUDIO•: L'Or- chemistry, 145 Capen, 3:30 p.m. mindo (Cavalli) , Baird Recital Student Association Speakers' 8 Bureau. KUBIC LEC'I'URE/DEMON'BTKATION•: H'll!;. T~=y listing for details. Featuring Kathy Berberian, .0. aJ.OCH&K18T&Y RrVTWA&# • Control o~ TBIIA7!111 , _. prano, Baird Recital HaiJ1 . 3: 30 of In!liatw1t SViUhw leP.uinDINT TATION• : Sir. :;cm7llild You',. p.m. · UNlVDSlTY OI'DA STUD10°: L'Or- in E . coli. Dr. Charles Helmate~ Dead and Thelkr;pice for.<lo«ppt cou.a OF~ SCIDI'Minclo · (Cavalli), Baird Recital ter, Department of Bioloi!Y, Roowell P a r k Memorial Institute, Axmin.Bt~r, Theatre StudiO* Har· czs u:cTUR£• : Planning and AnHall, 8:30p.m. Through Sunday, G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. 9 Ji~=y3<fu'ti:g lor details. alysia of Scientific Experiments. N~ iuJiy-staged production of INTERNATIONAL COFFEE HOtJB• • : the 17th century opera ia: directed Open to all foreign and American ALLENHURST OOFPEEHOUSE• : by Muriel Hebert Wolf. Musical s tude n t s, facul ty and staff. ~=~i'V1, f':~d' ~ Diefendorf, 4 p.m. director and conductor is Harriet Schoelllwpf Lounge, 4-6· p.m. Simom; score adaptations are by Schenk an:rEric . Levine. Apt ~~'1f~~Tl0!< ~# : Robert Donington. Admission: Hn.u:L SABBATH SERVICES A DIN- 490-A, 9 p.m.-I a.m. . "7 m. , , 4238 • .._.Lea, ge.neral _public. $1.50 faculty staff NER• : Dinner at 6 p.m., services Sponsored _by the Allenhurot ~ io the final lecture of a andll/B alumni, $1;; studen'ts, 50 at 8 p.m. , with Torah study sescents. ._ sion led by- Dr. Justin Hofmann, House Counci!. _the Coffeehouse five--~rt aeries ..on the simulation hsa free admisonon and cheap , facilities at the U/ B Computing Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd. · Center. ~~ir.o~~m;~et"~·'!~; Reservations for dinner must be macks. Dead and The Service for Joseph made by Thunday night, Nov. 16. SATURDAY-18 Ar:mi.Mt~r. Theatre Studio, HarUUAB CONcmT!: An Evening of riman Hall, 8 :30 p.in. Jau with W eather Report and CREATIVE CRAFT CEN'J'E&•: B~8in· TbeiJe two one...act plays pre- special guest Mose AUiBon, Fill- ning Belt lrutruction, 307 Norton. oen.t.ed hy the Department in as-. more Room. Norton, 7: 30 and noon-4 p.m. oociation with the Center for Tbe- 10: 30 p.m. CAC PILM 0 : The GreaJ WhiU Hope ~rch.th~; ~f~r::.- N~~:N' .fuke~n ~~t .~~ (Ritt), 140 Capen, 7: 46 and 9:46 18. Sir .io a 'ln:rleaque written by d~nta, - $2.50; faCulty 1 stalf and p.m. Tickets at 75 ce.nta are avail. ab!e at the Norton Hall Ticket Mortari Lichter and directed bY"" ahomtU. $2.75; general adnUssion, Office. David Chamben, .hath uoiotant $5. · 0 I}~~~ a~ud~{!~ CAC PILM : The Great White Hope UUAB PILM 0 • : The HoapitGl (lfi\, d.irectea hy student Abby Raven. (Ritt), 140 Capen, 7:45 and 9:46 Gen....U aclmiooion is $1; students, p.m. Tickets at 75 oenta are avail· 50 ~Ia. ~~t the Norton Hall Ticket A~on .~ · 2 p.m. UICT'URE 0 ~~~..tf. . .... of Nauvl s,.u,.;Dr. 'l'bcm, S"torer, U/B ~ 01 PaulL Garvin, U/B Department of Linruistics, 331 Hayes, 11 a.m. The trio includes: The Firot University, 244 Scic:laled•·A ~will-r;,u_ . tn Rlii."16 at 6 p.m. · - - - . r : Pint 11oor ~eteria, mm ........ : .The .Naui#!tor N""""' 3-!P.m. -~ . · _ ~~~-rfiad,ltpCria .m. p, 1924. ) , 147 ....~uu Free OOUXlfiUitJ)(# : Vortu:a Two· rich y ouths accustomed to _i»td '!fhttr _ERect• an .loacph«m. 6on1tant ~arvic:e fiDel themeelvea .""""""""· T . A. Ful~ BeD alone ahaard a dioabled oceanI..boratn.,_, Murray Hill, N.J., liner. Tbeir (mis)iDterpretations 111 ~rH!J:.-:-u!wfieoh- of the meclumiao of -eveeyday n- I a .m 112 r, 3:80 - iateaoe form the. moat of the p.m. '~ otory. Starridc Buster Keaton. M LINGUI81'IC8 lBC'I"tJD• : Po~ . a!UI!UilUft'm:ina•: , Belf]j,_ •tf'"IICiirNo, T NOi'tall;: l,& p.m. · . UUAB"ru.K••: ThePotpital(Hiller, fll'l2~~ n..tre. .H~ ,._for~ ~ JDOVJM lltii'PALII ,_ will ~~ - . . - . ll&Uio\ WGal<· ailor_•: A Blacli Tri<>, 1762"14ain ~ . 8:80 p,m. _,... . : munity are welcomo to lbe-feotiY~ indbile dawna, and aamea. Tb8re il no admiaion ebarce; be on ·oale. itieo, which BILl& DlllfCB•: In ~zatiOD wit!' tho ~:and P Cbal!ter of the � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-11-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n11_19721116 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc9bab20dccd3a22930753897fe45d40.pdf 00045e755d96ef4af092ce3e3957296f PDF Text Text GREPORTER_, �~- ..W., I, coL 4} (~,._ __ at~ · 6 a.m.·· tmdlni'tiuwe - - - '· 'WIIued - at ' approzimafeiY !':t~~..::::l ~ IJMistiption CXIfttinuiJII. •war.~ quil* ~ b.F notice it 'lbe radio IUIIl 9fl4tn, A IIOIHitudent , . ~ ·aecWtw~ EIUI!d: to . . usaUitod bY' an preblmd the ~ It Ill unknown mate" who. bl!lit" him; believed tba• ~ ~ lbe face, ClaUIUif~ ~-. ll!l8idbilln Hall. JnwatlIDCh eqt abowl tile l -eye .Ption iilto tbla matter ia oaaIUIIl J ..awo~~en ad 11• linuili&', • . bruloed f&ce.. -He medi- •. 9tdl72 A .wdmt .-idm, eal ·tnatalent IUIIl • follow..up Ia .........._ ••·:.· __._. .... -~ ~ .-Jed that lie • .,..... nau ~-~~ W!IJI)d ~ liwful .try Into IWI.room and .-ted beiq aoa reti.-1 .-act · '.mo-. ~ liD~ ~ Caae ' com- l -S/111'12, ii. 08DIPIII aecurit>' · o6er the 8ftelit of a lliiiHtudint oil ...... of JICIId. a ,dmalarOiJs •~-. . &t cleaver. ~ be 8lleaediY. replied. "'f I pt jlllllpec( I'll' ,_ u 011 IID,)'body tbat jump& me, IUIIl rn oame out 011 tnn," Caae c1.-1 pomd. .__..."':!:,, • 1111 ,......_. ~· .,.,rtod = m:: ~ ....wd':.k. :':..: 91!9{72·;~~~ T.'f:::ent of Tower Hall,. on cbarp ol 'crimillal ~ ~ 'ollllakm p~ 011 a ........,t iaaoed -in ~·- 1972; c:balJinl lbe sluilalt 1nlh the ~ from ~ear of a lllalea Hall. a...lUI awai<'ns .....,....... 1 ~ ~ · 9119172,,CampusaecwityinYll8tiptod lhree bulletin board fires In the Nortoo Union~ ment IUIIl first areas. Jn. vestiption revailed tbat per....._...._ ·~-tl started ~~-~~1m, In '---'-t. As 80011 tba ........,.. as t one ;: aludoata . .r:;;;; a'* u,! .=:..:·== 1'8~~ ~ tbeft.ot. tr!Utwatdlftlued at t&O·in the aame 1*ldeat. ~-)!dJa~t ~ ':'::.eateredln __,_ .... ~-.. . wu llili8n. ID.....tip.li\111 oaa- tin · ~ :J:ft12. A _student ftlllidinl In TOMir- Hall reported tfia.81try into· ru. room and lbe .dieft of approxima.iely1i In aui1 plllli a ·.watch val at $50. InYll8tiption leV . a DOD~~ lble entry u it. believed. ~the room , _Jaft_ ..un9128172, T.wo campus security otficers rtod the &m!et of a DOD~t, In Norton Union on criminal tzapso cbaraes._· o u·r t p~ pending 9129t72, Two students residinB In Macdonald Hall reported the unlawful entry into !heir room aDd the theft of. approzimatel'y'$43· 1n~casb. Entry wail ~ through an unlocked 9130!72 A tud t ·.o:n.• s en l'l!fll.....,. In Clement Hall reported tbat her room was unlawfully entered. Seventeen do II a r s In forrthan.!'l'"l) COilUilJI conce, • wo · f~~- peHrsonal psperslaw ere ;;',.;n U:~ ter re·•·•. • .· • • _ · . · Speakers' Bureau to Present Imng, Kozol ?. British ::=.t. ~...,made~tive~'i:: tbeae lncidenlil but :lnvestlp.-• tion is and 8zperieoce as "mental ill- ~" ·~ L11iDB is cuneDtly In private BU!eau. " and later served aa directoc of .LainB will spesk Monday the LanJI}wn 'Ciiliic In LOndon. (November 13) at s p.m. In the From 1961-07 he UDdertoolt re' ·Fillmore .,__ Norton. A sellrcb Into ,families imd the • ....,..., role thev play ~·~"'" 8 dGefiniSA.'!e top1c has ':"'t ~talk.set. schizop~c heba~-........, IS co-spo_nsortDJI ...., . smce· 1965 • ·'-II has . '---Kozol will appear Wednes- chairman of Pbilaili!l~ Ajlsociation, a . climt;v .con· Fillniore ROom at ·p.m. IS oemed ·w 'i th develcipmi apexpected to discuss free schools. t,~,n~es to problems ...._,..._ m · Laing, whoee Polilics of Ex· s view, are c:rea.;dbY'lie~u.n,ce 1\!ld Kf19tll '(a ~ '!f finpl_ g certain forma of hebavior m th:"' ~Y <l'l.~.!628·~~~. = w'f: 17 treiDe ~ 'i n communication; fsmiliea, and the varielies of humiln ~His books also Include Self and Olllera, T._ Dw ' '-'-d Self, Sanity, Mad~ and Fami.l and TL?~ }!olilil:s of the is best known for his moVing >personal account of lhe deb . ti f d apd~n 1n° the &,;"'::,~ schools, Death at an Early A•e. ~I "the "" d . i • sa . . ., Regents Ask'lricrease(lAid .for:'Piivaie s~hOOls CXIftlinuinl .. .auapect.s ::....~ poems) were bolh """!f"!S bestsellers, · s tudied medicme · . at GiasJ!ow University, where he ::~~SA~; ~tl~ta-=~rnn! ~:.,.,:: .:.~Y:..:: ~·~=~ ~and ~-~(ts one either on the first "•·r or m· .... '---'-t. ~..-: Allllther cbiatrist-poet R.D. • •:n~ and . JIBYeducational cn'tic' J01111tban Kozol ~ 'appear on - 9119172 BIUdeitt lbe tbelt •ofA the rear reported bumper from a ·1972 Voll<swagen while it :p,uUd m-the GOodYear PBrkilui lol Looa approximately $60.~ . , . · 9/Z2172, Two CIU!IPUS aecur.fty o1fieera ~rted !hi! anest 01 a llllli«udent on disorderly coaduc:t c:baips. He wa8 arftlllted for ~ fil!iitinl! with a tsnaJe ~t outside the ac-t dormitmy 1 · Court prooeadiap PfllJdir>l~ 9/,23/72, A QIIDpU8 aecurity ...-_, ..__ -..J...:n - - 011 ..... _ . v Of a DDIHtudent, aie 14 anealed --~ - A. pro~~ 'or ,·ncreased a·- •• State financial suppart of postsecondary . education for 197374 has been Called for by the State Board of Repnts. , Their recommendations, which' must be ~deled by the Governor- and the ~ lure, include increasecl fundj,nJI of the·"Bundy'' approach to diroot flliancial .aid t.o non-public colleges; an expanded ocbedule .of scholar incentive awarclt..for e~ar - 1--~·-·uThus,. the .larpst · segment of the financisl package involves a new and hiBher l!l'hed· 'l-e a~ ·private institu~ tioiJs, 111111e • ts BcboiAr. shi . . P8. a new Procran> of tnmsIIDIHiudlmt, fOr JJimlic liiwd~ fer incentive .grants for grad, _ in tbat it ia .Uend·tbat h8 uates of community and junior apoeed • ~- • co~ restoration of full date. ~ lundinB of the Einstein and PI'CIC8IIibui · Sohweitzer dlairs, and cootinu· 91261.'/f; A Jlll!llibei' of a~ of• the Lehman fellowNan. UniOD npOrted tfiatlle- shipi for ~uate' sq,dy. ~ lbe bo1iDJ of 1 a.m. IUIIl 'The 118Ckaae, ilimed at mili. 8:3l) -.m, 011 9125/72, $476..86 . ins a cf e qua 't e financial 1&·· ill auilwu tabli from lbe aale IIOIUCe8 available to both<stuIn the R«nnation Alee of Nor- dents and· institutions, reprebi UniOil. ImiiiiltiptioiJ .m!O sents · a $61 million increase flile !n~two c:UiiP\Is "!8' autborized current e.pen_... ia~ ditures. , . "" ....... To meet the top pnon''ty of . . . IUIIl u Ill .......... ~ .._...._,n_ and ~~ ~ ~ ~ edtiaD .... noilehad. • • ·qUire~...,.!.. 10 ~4ail· tbeButr.loi>GUce State's of pos~. ·J::de::t .t.H wiii"'b:. ule of Rel!ents Bcbolar incentive psymeiits for students attendin11 non-public Institutions. Tbe new &Cbedule ·would increaSe the' ~um -payment from the present $600 to $900 In the first .year, wilh the total 006t increasing from $27 million to $M million. In lhe second year,. the maximum award would increase to $1,200 and .... tote! ~t P> $71 milli'on. ..., In the third and sucoeedin11 years, the m a " i m u m award would increase to $1,500 and the total 006t to $104 million. Individual awards are scaled down by roUJihly ten per cent for each $100 of net taxable Income, j.mtil the <;U=~int of $20,000 income is . No awards are to be made above tbis level In addition, private schools enrollin11 Bcbow· ~live recipients Would 'be __ ,__, to •..,..~~ eotshlisb • p~-· of _ ..... ,n~ student aidp;;;;;rd;ns ships~ to·;,;,-.;:u;w of the acbolar~ incentive payment received for esdi iltudent from a .;;;,r;;:.. ,- d:- ay-.n • • years to compie te their bacca...., current year, some 5,laureate deJ!ree because of ill- 090 students are reoeivinll these ness, poor academic prepara- services at a cost of $1;350 per tion, reduced course load, trans- •\!ldent. For 197~74, the Refer from a community colleJ!e, gents recommend an increase or other reasons. , In the,' support level to $1,500 In. another cbanl!e in scbolar for lower division students incentives, the Regents recom- while ~etaining lhe $1,350 figmend dropping ·l he requirement ure at the upper division. They lhst lhe initial $200 of ttiition project an enrollment of 6,300 be payable by students reoeiv- in the PI'Oif8JD. ing lhese awards if lheir family •net taxable income is $3,000 qr In a new proposal, the Reless. TKe deductible amount pnts recommend creating would be reduced from $200 to transfer :n--"'ve a--'- for $100 f dents . .....,.,... wouue or stu with a net llfllduates of two-year colleJ~e&. taxable bslanoe between $3()()'1 'Jbeae awards woUld be In· and $6000. tended for . N- York State 'Bundy' l'ropam · · residents holdinB an ·associate The secOnd qest BeJIIDIDlt del!ree from either a ~·hHc or of the overall package Involves pri'Y!lte Institution wftbi; the incniased funding of the "Bun- · Stat.. and. aeelliDI to emoll In dy" program of direct financial ~18 p!OIDIIIIII olfe!ed aid to non-public Institutions, by•llllll-PIIblic lnatitutious. . callin11 for roughly a 38 per 'lbe max1iJwm litipomd ....Wd cent increase, l[iilh the larpat he. ~ for studenta wlih tampsrt allocatod to undel'JifBduate Uy D8t taxable Income of $2.· degrees. The Rel!ents propose 000 ... lea Award& ....Wd be that ·the payment for escb bach- scaled down 88 1noome Inelor's dellfee be increased from ·~ wllh 1111 --'~ -nted $400 to $800,· ·for ,....,_, --'- ......,..,.. --~-'s -. •·to -.__..,_ wi...•WIIRIII ...., 000 deJII'(le, from $400 to $600· IUIIl net~ ~ ~ for escb ·doctoral ~ ·from would he limltad to dJe two $2,400. to -$3,000. In adilition, years IIOQ!I8IIy .-led to com· ·they would heJ!in a $300. psy. plata lbe ile,ree pJOp8ID. The l. n • ' - - ~Ja.~~""te ~at!re..~~"t;!; ~Oci:~::...~: ::~, ~~~==to~!~ · · . RepiJta.'"'lbeir .aaaJ. ia to bave also he n!qUi.red to.llinit.tuition W?u!d cost $43 million, or $12 also be limited to an IUDDIIIIt inveaiiPtiaiL an • 9ZJ'IJG'ociri,;A llluiJeat ~ ~ ' ceal ol all' 4il!b .aiOol - iDcnlaaes in' any ye8l to IDilllon m !Ire · than · current tbiK ....wd DOt recJuoe net tuitliiltiDue . ·m· 8111118 amount tied tO the rate of in- levels. ./' l tion -·-""'-'1.....1- ..._, t s~te --~ of CX181:s per • student at · "'-.a - - ' ...,__t •'-, _ _ - .... A "' ol pOet r Ol'ldlury am-. ..,.__ • ...,. •D--ents ..., - . -• ...., ,.., Uni__.._ ~ tion by 1980 'Ibis ~ inRitutioba. ' . ad~ ~- would eDable .n.;'R:&....ts ____ .. in· .='..:.~·= · full-tiJM ~ ~lJ!I!IIr&lbwill-...aue;.the . Pf!V.ate IIIStitutions to majntain ~~ ihe ..:=7Re~ aUelJmaDt from 481'.!!00 in q,ition ~ between DOD -tuilevela.tion at, 0! 'doae to, jii'I!III!Dt atiiillri;'C o II e 1.e . Scbolanhips - - . _ ........... . 1Jr/ .~.:a~u -~ ou.. in- Jll!lltic institutioaa an ... _ - ' _....._.. _..__.. .. ~ to equal 10 ~ m~.........,"':oaJ.t band;illldSUNYand:GUNY -TheRege!lts~, :;.,-.;~ofhil!h ~~City u~. oa the olbw. 'Ibis aliould per. =:.:..,~~ of'tl!e lfillher' !diDOIINduata 'lbe tat "'!'· ·ua~aw~u~ ;:.:- ___._. tbe _._ ....._.....-'-- - - .... .. ·, . . .-.-...-m.:. _ .. . . .,.·-:a. rn:-;;::=·:.=: = r.:::..r:=::.:: ~ :-f; ....... . . . _.. . !lift = .e.,. ~ ~ fu"=~Of~ ~- ~~~~~==.to ~~.: ,IDIIIiillt.41 • claita-•nptii•I!W"'d . (lllins_a put 'of lbe 42.· to n.::..,aerved and In aid III8Dta'd Cr....a l8,IWO fte'~ ' '-'l.....Wilb'"Ae'lllb!lta~- 000 YUUit '·UIJ!Ieilraduate ,._..._ ~- su-ilfa ip. ~~-• 4,· . ·....111 1t • 1111 ~.-.. ~"lhe B4!iiata~~ • .. .......~ ~ bas JII'Orided aeo -a tionaJ 1.913-74. · ......,....,. . · · ......._. ,_ a..a -.. . ~n£::t/•.PD 1 -m ~= te!!tiJII. -~:.a~_,mend•· oil*:' T I IJJI!III!I • . lie for 6 ~~~ fl.lfn&.A~,........._. !' ..._ dllila ' J ...___..___,.., . ~ bave "--~ -'-•- 1o ..::::.:'! .olD........._. ._.... ... · --~..:.- :cf!lll!'e ~.15• ~- =ta~ ~ Ja ~~ .. ~~~ ~~.• : " 01·"' ' l•-";~.1;'"- . ""'!' -~ ..__.. ' " • --~:. '''"o N~•. 'tA',j f' <:> ..,.. ,_,....., ,__ POSkecoadary.m-tioa. S:ta· ~ ·~ ~ fo t1 ~ .n v- I •' •f'Lo :J!J u:t'~ :") �,· .N.~ 9, 1912 TV "Attack' Show Taping . Here Today �"!.......-. !1. 1912 c:o,ioon ..,._, ILTON; Feb. 2. OIDO U.; Feb. Feb. 7, at RIT; Feb. 10, AIC; Feb. · 16, ITH· ACA; Feb. 17, ITHACA; Feb. 24, OSWEGO; Feb. 25, OS. WEGO; Mar. 3, ECAC II Championships. wust'LING. Nov. 17, .at East Stroudsburg Open; Dec. 2, at Oneonta State Quad; Dec. 6, at Brockport; Dec. 1.3, at Oswego; Dec. 16, LO.CK HAVEN STATE; Dec. 28-29, Wilkes Open,<::. W. P08t .Toumament, Midlands Tournament or Sunshine Open; Jan. 12, Geneseo; Jan. 17, CLARION STATE; Jan. 24, RIT; Jan. ·27, ATH· LETES IN ACTlON a n d ARMY; Jan. 30, BUFFALO STATE and GUELPH; Feb. 3, at Cortland with Syracuse; Feb. 7, at CII!Veland State; Feb. 10, at Califomia (Pa. ) State; Feb. 16, 'lit Maryland with Navy; Feb. 23-24, State Cham· pionabipg at RIT or NCAA Re· gional at Cincinnati; Mar. S-10, NCAA Finals, SeatUe, Wash. a, omo u.; �during the ImagiNations Festival, which continues through November 19, includinJ: "Red Paalm" <Hungary ) , wumer ol the grand pP7.e for diteetion at the"Cai\nes '1972 Festival; "Kovacs!" (U .S .)-; sketches by the late Ernie Kovacs; · '"The Tar Dealer," Denmark'i olf"J.cioil .,.._ ~-:.w.,~~: rector Satyajit Ray; "Memories of Underdevelopment" ( Cuba), banned until recently a!lfl · called by Vincent Canby "the best Latin American film to be· aeen.in N..,.Yort fn 12 y-~-. and ''PuniShment i'art" ·' by · Peter Watkini. wo~,!t ~cks~=% special 8e88ions. lmagiNationa is being-funlled in part by the New York State Council on the Arts. Ticketa are available at the Norton tic-· ket olfioo at a reduced rate before the Festival (students: · $1.20 b e.f ore Fridey; $1.50 thereafter) . Kane Heads . Publications �6 ~ - .. . .. ~ .Boye~ Seems Optimistic on Budget · At the suNY·Senate's Ffdl Meeting . . cern By MARVIN FElDMAN. .- ., - . ~ ol ~ f:-a!ty, It woul!l- tbat.thlft i(ltlime - SUifr - . cn-ia~"' ..,d- flmdamen~ a!-t IJOII8ible - in the Pol.lcil;e d the Board ol 'l'niBtees. 'lbe Committee felt that the Jllopeir view of by-laWII in The Fall -ting · of the subetance to the ClODCinl: . < o SUNY Senate took place on CbaDeeUor Boyer a.dli' it· the Jipt _or collectM! ll810tiaFmt.Y, October 20, on the cam- ~ that t!"!"e lliOUid. be no"' lion Ia 'dial by-laws should. be · pus .ol the &ate University Col- . _....,tenll aCtion 'by his alice - Cllll8iclered as infra: lepl doculeae at Broctport. Like all · on die m.atla!' ~ - wi~ menta. .T his lllellll8 that the """""""' in the State sys1em, out a pnor m aid . ·~ of tbe by-laWII are ' other -than Bulfalo. it aeems to fuU debe~ by the . 8eD-c • to be ~by the .Ovemance be in the IIDal phase ol an • ate. It Ia l'8ll88llrUII to hiler procedur88 at eei:h campus and extensi.., buildil!l ptopam that notbinlr will be done pre-. are not iubject to negotiation, In bia:olM!Dinl ~ chan- cipitoualy; yet I mllat report but violations or by-laws are ce1Jor Boyer a11o1re in a ...m that a careful reedhur ol his the proper subject of ~ that ooninuoted - oharpty with ~ suaests ~t t6e Cban-. Ullder the contnct. the sJooaly view ol the put ceiJor .. UDeqWvocally opThe report ol the Committee two yeua. A noie of caulioua · Ix.ed to l'Mtric:tions on ~- on Fair Emp~ ~ opfimiam W. aMDided.- In h\ ~-oonbatat or~ , produoecl a most JllliPW die. lilbt o1 iD<reeaed ltiWliiUII6. the ... ...,_ ve <OIDe ·-""" .lcir .cusoion. · There - iolld- -.up~ will once qain be a the establl8bment ol-ft!li<!nal port for the ~ ·ol ~ pVwtb budpit albeit in nioaest ~ The 6haDcellot fi!s-· peraonnel to im{>lemimt :_fair_ proportioaa. He.. ·ftnda 801il! ~ between two qwte employment practices and )llao support.· for· the Uni-afty- in bediKenmt tnie'!- One type ~ to provide aaf~ to insunl bodl the execuU... and t.ilislato es~lisb '! ,_...... .tbe hiring of pereaope1 symtive bralicbes o1 ..,..,....._t r- board, a kind .of DIIDl-~ or patbetic to the .-J8 of the and die~ -..,.mat ~ would ~te . pi'Op'IIDL The senate '!Pthe .Univenity, 80 much in eri-• ti t ~thinofthe~ Ix.ed. ""--· ~lm"!C!!tion delx. fD y~ ' !"'>DO....._,.. "'UL'I tha~ all or the ' t;.., to.bavelarply dillsipatsd. ·~. but with ~V::,.I:- p&nlOIIDe) of this 'P"''NDD IIIU8t Realrictionl on · out-ol-state atitutions_as well. r llawl and sabbatical leave have Boyer flatly ~ such a . - - - - - - - - - - ::t;::· w... ~~~:.':! r.:;;;en~ ~~o:!,~ mainly to c1o with the optimal -ReiJOI!IU AdYJSOry • Ceuncila uae of - . · In refereace. to the Master Plan, Cbancellor Boyer said that the respoiiSe 80 far .bas t-n favorable, seemed well aware. " " - - · of the limitations of such plans, ~Y · for a •• .....:.· s•'"'·-. next -ac 'Q~ phase of_planning is for each campus til develop its own M.- Piau which should articurate with the oven111 p~ and provide details for imple"·- "'·-·tly the Chan menIa _ .. ._.... · cellor, the Presidelit of.foe the Norton Selia~ and a studeut leader partiopatsd in a discussion of the Master Plan which was taped and filmed and presumably copies were ma~e availabJ!! to. each campus. This should l'iovide an excelleut point of departure for understanding and discussion of the Plan. (This tape .of tbe Master Piau discussion is available for yiewing via our Instructiona! Communication Center in Foster Annex_ ) o.- f o r T - ~~was a....., of "! umasmess.aboiit the. imposition of quotas ten.urecl ranb. He nbtsd . that· m...,,.......,..or Gould He comprised of the adminlatralors !*'cb institution in a ' given plllOI1. Three of these bave &lready ~ formed, and !heY of ~ an !"'por?mt ooordmatmg _function With both comm'!"'ty. _colleges and private uruvenutles. The Chan 11 touched ce or . upou a n~ of o_ther lop1cs, reempha,sizmg his support for fair employment practices, for by-laws on all campuses to strengthen faculty ....U.vance and •· ' SUPport for discretionary f~ \0 promote ·merit and eqwty. Pursuant to the interest of o'!r own ~te Execu~ve Comm1ttee, I raised'! 9uestion about !he current--position _o f_SUNY m lendinlr legal JISSIStilnce to staJf members wbo become embroiled in costly litigation aria~g out of their University- duties. '"!e Chancellor recognized the &eriOUSile98-_o f tbe problem, but notsd that tbe State has narrowl;.r circumscribed the area of lts responsibility. . · ~ ll8pcwts . T1;>e Fall -meeting of the Senate tends to produce fewer re..... """"' -"'-- for ·-"on _ no doubt beCause many commit~threathe"'=-'t" unde~ · tees are newly reci>nstitutsd. WI .~u of the· Budget The Governance Committee to establi8h a SIJ.30.30.10 ByB- haS foc:used 011 the -tiori of 18m. at in other worda a limit the status of local campus by::t~ per cen_t on~ ranks. laWH. In a - number of SPA •...., · - t ,_.,.. bad grievance cases at Step the much force, eopei:!ally as it State baa maintained that by~ duriDa a.l't'riod of rapid laM are O!iteide tbe purview~ faealty ,.,..._ and be does the SPA agreement· and therenot. _ . _ It to be !""ft!Dt fore are not grievabh,_ u sua, llOiicr. N~ judging a view were to prevail, 'botii ~--til ~Dade by some campus and SPA ·......,~~an ..._m,g that quota : grievance prooedures woUld t,.; &ylllema - . i iD eiree:t a't - - drastically Ulldermined. In ita taln local C8IIQJU8I!8 and from 'r eport, the Committee pointsd · IDiiltion of a IIBIIo eii'eulallecl · out_ that J'OWI!'IWlCle is I'!ICOII- · 8!"0PP the SUNY ~ . · nlJled, ~ to. or al.fuded ._ ~ ~- '1""" "· to in theM.- Pia; ol1.972, - - - ...._- 'NIEWPOINTS .rDo,1-wo·a. un. n1ninr- ZI.rrnpy_riour. ' , , n~yK.J n~ groube.,.p.thermem •womenbers. or minority n~ Try t·L....: 'Ot:Ceni lY.L 11,.._,_;~;' IlK oulU C,U U The report of the Senate Happy Hour at tliil Tiffin Committee on A..ibrary Re- Room will be '-·-'- il """""""' ~ by Mary Cas- a""id the ~-:s!i...=.t ... _,~~ sata from our cam"""' was re...,_,_.. _ ..,....._.S oeived enthusiasticaily. In part - .. .......,y ours, gin and t 1 tbe squirt, rum and coke and one a east, strong endorse- or two others . Jla•-..0 ·o n a little ment stemmed from tbe higb card ~ tab..,.. level of .o rganization -o{. tbe....,. at ea.n le. uc.....,. · Time to leave can be confusell if ~ as w -t!Vell ·u you've had 0 Y one. The hassle here in· volves getting die check. Whe>; only one waitress is on duty, too bus When es · y. · there are two, each says the otber has port, as well as from Ms. CasThe;""':"'~ are ·too. ~~ :and. it.:· • • ·. · '· . sata's very able oral P11!11enta- ra~r ~ty and tbe gin and Beyond cocktails, the Tiffin tion of the d---t. .,...__ sqUirt . iB a long way from a Room has food service until length rtcall~edf '""' Salty Dog, or so a panel of about 7:30 p.m.• Monda y therun ' Yg,repolibrary -'!~.~m- oocktail bour..vetenms fro~ . ·t h = Fr1 ' d!r.. A Ia carte . of 1 •...,......_ R staff " · · · · a vanety of ways; e.g., 6palleporler has 'cOiicl ;' ' · availa ilities' i ude a ·steak sion ~f lib.~ nelwo!'ks like However, you · may wi11b' -to SlllldWich ($1.35), &brim):! ill the the b!omediCaf network. COin- conduct YOU! ~ fest..'...be- basket 1$1.60) an ' 8 oz: ·strip parative data were presentsd C8US!' the W81tres& IS prone to steak with french fries ($2.25on the proportion of each unit's tbun*'~· ':Jt's ~ on oocktail mushroom wine sauce, $.25 ex· budget allocatsd to the library. !'<>ur, if ;r?U dev.ate from the trytl, ~d a Reuben ($1.35). A The ligureji · indicate that the 'fea~ Items. dinner 18 offered aleo. Buffalo Library has by far the ,._~1111 stood up to her, The idea ·for a campwi Haplo'!""t c;legree of support among -~ you'll find that the reg: PY Hour gets four stars. The uruvers1ty centers. In 1971-72 ular 86-cent Martini is ·robust exeCution aDd tbe screaminglytbe pereentage of our total bud• and pi8@S&Ilt as is the Blade institutional atmosphere of tbe get allocatsd to the library was .RU88Ulll (_95 cents) or a glass room (which tbe management 5.4 per cent compaled with 7.2 e( the Wulmer BurgUndY. (50 can't ·help) deserve something per cent at Albany, 8.5 per cent cents) · Our panel hasn t yet less. at Stony Brook. and 11.0 per ~eel its way 'to the 86-cent · At the very 18ast. though, it's cent at Binghamton. The fig- S~ but_ that seems a bar- worth a try llllllletime. ures for 1972-73 Jollow tbe ~-especially when Rusty The T _ . . · same seqtlella> but Buffalo has -Harvey Wallhangers .,...__ -.. altema tives, · dropped to cent __ go ~or and $1.26 .,.. 11.ea.-uy ' ~· otbe than total ..... · pared witb B' ton's drop With the drinks. soacb are r ......tinence, are to 9.5 per cent. _ available, but they'll cost you the 'l'urgeons. , EdUQtioMI OpportUnity --liO centa for fried cliun ·strips, At the Sign of the Steer, that The Committee on · El<palld- 50 cents for potato chips and enlerprising family offers a ing Educational Opportunity dip or for oruon rinp. and 35 oocktall hour featuring half expreseect ClOII06m about con- for french riies. • prioe on mo.t drinb (other straints plaoed on recruiting of ~ m In thaD. eal1 i t e 1!1 a - and ..some students for special E .O.P . proTueeclaYS tluougb Th~ epecWtiee 8UCh as Marguergrams. ~ both educational there's a bonus; tbe ligbte are itaa), a1oac with what tbey call and economic criteria are con- lowered aDd folk sinpr Nan " ' - lll1llldlial," a hunk of ~ it means that in prac- ~ provides a pleaunt ~ ad cblli. U you tice a student of limitsd eoo- t>acqround for llhiloiloDhlcal don'tmindacrowdnminiaceut nomic means is penalized for ponderinp, goesip -and ofi-a>!Or or the NCIItlm .main Door at higb -adlievement in high stories. ruab hour, Ibis la'wbere the barscllool Thus, tbe miJ>orit)l stuAlthough tbe "Unwind at,+J... saina are.' Enlllrtainmeut is deilt 1"Jt..! a higb llchieveineut ~~~Hour" menu leaturee7 P.fOYi.ded W Jf1IIU fellow reveirecord who requires fiDancial """"""' pro(eaaor in IDOl1aP- , era and thO~ bebiDd the bar. aaoistanoe mliBt, of ni!ceosity,. board and lf&dilatian. ,.,_, Beware the ~ for the tJun. to private in&Jitutions. The few prof---.....! cedainly ~ '"'- the. priQee change . "' ' :· · Senate.~ the Committee's none in that getup-..ere to be at Ud ~ ........., un-· CD..... · ~ution ~ in effect, founa. Moat or the clit!Dtele -uiad. The .Sieer. is a1eo a ·, · ; ..,.~~D - . ~d!;:ic~er range are students and the uniform good pl-. to stick &IOUIId for , ~ :&: "!L"' .1. .y.;:r _ . .....uev""'!""t. of tbe day is jeans, Dalai.-n <linner-ew!li•if .JOU've already .. ~ · ......,... - - ~ .,. .... ~..... ·.;,.._ 'ty ~tion~Umver- f~. ~ys &!" with cuya and lll!ed y~ TwPaa Buck from ,. ~ 101o; . : :. . ~ =:.,:"'* _ -,.·~~~ ~ has .been Bllriooaly~ f.:d~d.= gul&-if that's any ~~elte ~" - ann. -. • - tlllled in the recent tight · ·- -....-· m . · · -. ' l l - - · · 5' l!"riod. Qi>ce apin lt~iDobey the~-~lies o1 the IIIli 'lbe Library, .._ warur _,..,. a mocliiilt . Sdiolar the ~ • ..,...,...ting ay~ oil&hlal at cock: • ""· ~. •• · PiOiram • • room 18 warm wl*l you· ' tail time u.Jt doeoh tluougbout tem :after a morning: . > • fund to provide .honorariums. y~ wta. ~~~. ....,....-;~.....,.:. - ....... tlpeCial_ -~. . 1lbe Senate. aa'iloned the proTime ~""" am.wa. - ..;. •;.__ _ __... • _;v pGIIial. • • . . . Si !0 ~ve ;. -co~. UNI¥EIISm iiEPORT • £;.~ .,_ ...,..._ \ · 110~ ~ will f'!i host ~~ ~!' ~tD~ The tbllil .ln. a ,..,...,.of monthly • · .,_-.-.... _ -1'~ 2-3 meetinJ on ..· wta. they , were c:banad to "l.ln~ llilportl" will be si..n ·~ • •. ot' ~- 6:00, in COIUieetion wfth the by , . . _ l!k=hanl D. Schwartz. ·. .• !!f the' ~~- Winter lla- 5-,lertainment. ~ not F~ of lAW aftd.Jurisprudence, ..,,f ·· ,_, ~ ~-ta. we lliiit ._...Happy Hour~ wac~-.. Novwnbor 15, at 10 ~~ -Whim. 80- ..._ oil ClOUNe -" (which the menu indica~ a.m. In tile Nol1on Conference ------...,;;-~..--"":':'--,~~~;;:;,.!=-',;-.....;..,..._ u r fate 111st Febru- aooc1 to 5:30) are Ill!!'·~ ~ ~ The cim- community 1 - o.... ary . . to 6, is not clea'r. • ~: Ia lnvillld. - 1967 ..,____,. _,...._........,.. - sb • ··9 n. ·rovemance m &.a'-' · !'!"!: :W..., ""'..;;:> ~ -wblc:h~~.:U- .; -'iii . u:?a -·t =- __._.. ~.:,~u ~~ ud:-fDjo-~ �FibD Studies~---......;_. ~- wad< of_Stefan Fleischer of the En,lish ~t. His coi1~, Holland and >\Ian Norman ~ and ~ Sill"'el, deal with film in terttl8 O'Grady, studies the history of its psychological content, and raDIII.of \be Ewopean fea- character development, and ture ~ • . · -- narrative tradition as a whole. It at this time that lha He adds that these approach. d~ ~to OOO!?"'!'te es, coupled with the c:ummt more fullY Wlt.h. ~ exll!t!"' C01118e ofterings in film· inters~t ~{,.~addi~ pretation, make this University to lfa nliuliUfy P • senes, ope of the most balanced and the ut:JAB ·ftlm commtttee pro- productive in the country In vided t.lf the rental fees for terms of film. tbo8e Jllms 1-cl foe English lfiS main innovation, O'G~ claSaee, 111 ~ for an eJ:· mamtai.,., is fostering thia U"mtra lholriD& a...ilable to the versity's attention to the ~~at_Jarp: T!>!s prac- e1ous, .creative .activitY-' tice ~ to 1ts cur- IJOOill ·111m lpday. • For the rent by .midJ free films ~-}'elli'S, in coopenitiOQ are ...... ollhtJy to the pub- .the UUAB film committee. lie, ~ - CIIl ~ for a has operated a Wedno!adaY e.,., small ,cliup to the UniYI!r&ity . !JinJ. program which fe~~turee COI11lliuJilb',. leading artists who show and . BII!._J:!, lhe fl1l:l of 1968, the discusii their work. Such nota-~ ~lc lnsute a ' bles as Jean-Luc Godard, Ivan ~ role for Passer, and Milos Forman have filni' aa Concerned · already visited the campua, . faculty ..t with Eric Uurabee, with future .programs til teathen- I!IOWJIIt: of the Arts .and ture Resnais and Rosaellini. I.e~~~ to - 011118ider ·~e're not ' particularly interthe _ . . . . . of- Cl'ell_ting a ested in the Hollywood direcseparale-~ 'dferins, a torS, u O'GradY notes, "becauae full ~. his- they have so little control over tory, .... tioiJ. ~ their proceas abd their vision!' MacArlbut 01 Arts and Letters Instead, be chooses to teach and ~GIIllly ·of ' En,liab were from the -films ·of the great recn.ull!ld to -draw 1IP the' cur- contemporary directors, such as riculum; their $1 ' miJ1ion. &- Godard, who mainta:inll final year :t:m~-. however, . control over the end product, to Allieey, as and whose art apresaes his never ~ . (.!ni~ty W88 ~ personal vision. Th118, in his •.ts pnonties and tm;Jpbasizing, own teaching, O'Grady has ms~ auch prevJousiy- n&- abandoned the feature film for ~4""-- as Black Studies. ~J!!ll80Illl}.e.:perimentalwork; .......~ h!a current . graduate course, ~ '""' lhllial attack. ~er, for example, studies the films d1d DOt prevent the ezpaDSlon of Bailey Brakhase and Mikas of the IJIOil8l!l through other · and freq~ently draws upon u..; channels,~. m re~ ~P- presence of filmmaker Ed Empears to .be ~ poUlt. pt wpich· sChwiller; Currimtly in reiidence film became one of thiS Umver- in the En,lish Department sity's. greatest assets. O'~rady, ~ O'GNdy finds that BuJWo's whose work bad been mainly m t · te~ · film ·· the various film media, recalls curre':' m ·~· m- . . IS ·aphis ambivaleiiee• towiltd the p~pnate to 1ts tnidition as a concept' of ftJin l~ts in ~ fi:~u!oU..,contempo~ g_~al, .as seU-rontained and artists ·such as -~. ~~~~ m scope. . Instead, he Barth, and Barthelme, the ac· en~1oned a media C!'nter !'f- tive schedule of readings and fer'!'i ~ ~ tl>e entire lectures ani! the recepti.\111Ile8S Uruvers1ty and area, ~- of tbe English De~t to mg .departmental bo~. tbe e.:perimental VISion as evi~bee. Pfe!Ved sympathetic, dence that be's come to tbe but as his sjltiere of inlluence right place extended only to Arts and Let. ''This · · . bow Bulfal0 is ters, ....:-unable to implement known " this'!' · hat s tand the idea.. . , , IS w we O'Grady of Co1118e has since for m the eyes of people o.utbecome the. prime ·~er in :;!f.~ ~~~~":,1 such worl! here and IS well which rve been proudest, es~~ tab~s. and extending.. this Lubaneaqae media concepts tradition m terms· of film. and -unentai film. Currently the clirec!tor' of the Instroctiona] Cclmmunlcations Center, be has al8o iiewloped a media studie!J curriculum under the U allSPices 01 - Yarious depart_ L:..l. __ I, col. 4J • - _..:!!' ,;::rvey:da~of :IW Wun.u, - P1!!3,-:.::::. !"'rk'":"'M".; :::: =-.'mm. ti",ta. 11111! ~ - EOP p aneI Be"mg .r ormed func?- • A cOmmittee is bolini formed ~ by President Robert L. Ketter sound, as Wtl' as a continuing ~~"'-m·.L!"~~ featuring ~....... ..... ....... m.... 011r current state of tecbnolo&Y. O'GI&dy maintains, all-" 111m 8bould be aimed in this dlrectiaa. "We're,_, at a stqe.wbere 811-media ~ be. recycled. into otbaf," be notes. ~ "~ ll1llde m 6lm !I1I1Y be abown on television, qtbinvuade on video 6e .kiDteeCaped and shown on 111m. and, of CXIW88, One "":" m .m to senoe in an advisory capacity to the University's educational opportunity propams aDd to tbe President's Oftioe. The group, which' will inelude ~tely 22 11111111- ~;:~.!!!f .W!8ligatet , ..__ ~ ..., c=-t and 801atibna: In -additlaa, it will ·be fiiPIICII!Id to u-nlnate propam' iDfonna- tion to the const.ituenclea4t repand file an IUlll1J8l report wi~ the &esideDt'a·Office.< P~the T_V: or 1I10V>8 The committee will be ~ -ad ~. t.bo8l) by ''broadly representatiw,.. drairslidea .Cil' llllimatiOo mto mther inl ·~ ,__ the reoof !be~ tltnJc!ure8," What """'-datlans of~ amwe :n.ie4 a - . is a ~ j)llll ' and C1011111111Dity conatitusort d ..aiaf~c .ed- enciea. Di Theodore Priead, ucatbl...-"}nr tbe'_visual prof- ai history, w i l l 88i>!ICIB of llbii,.Wttb due lJIIPOI'• as chairman. tanae 'P- tl) 811ptWimental " . can resents -.:be =-:~.-"~ ~~~~ _ _._._ Ollllldbutlon tD ~ Tbe ' ~c ';,d;l'• ~J:t~~ rr-. the-rJ! tradl- witb!D.."' tioa ~ ~•. is the BemerHonOred . tiuA:B'~ 'Act V' Campus TV Servire Proves Video Is Not Entirely Dead The onlY. surprises commercial TV has in store this sea· ~n are how many ethnic jokes 1t can ~ . and the number of actors willing to play gum- shoes. Even public television, oilce the great black-and-white ~. has succumbed to the " big sleep." ETV programming this time . out. is heavily into non-rontroversia:l culture. "'I'he G~~_. Ameri.""!' . Dream Ma· chine .and smular gadfly programnnng have gone the way of tbe 'Golden ~e. · ·• But video is not altogether dead:- Video equ:ipment is portable, easy to master, and much less eJ:penaive than film.· For these and other feasons, many peop~ are turninlf to vilk!otape to recprd .t he visual and aural inlages around them. On camp118, UU AB includes a small but active Video Committee.· Among . the group's principal activities is Act V, all-aunpus television. Monday through Thursday, afternoon and eveniug, tbe images of the campus alternative medium flicl<er across three monitors in Haas Lounge. Like any other large TV audience, tbe crowd is variously mdiffer· ent, engrossed, bemused, asleep: "AIJ-aunpus" is Dibre a wish than a statement of fact. Right now, cable connects Act V's "studio" in"-Room 60 Norton Cwbere the barbershop used to be) with key Norton locations, including Haas Lounge, Center Lounge, Conference 1 Theatre, · Fillmore Room, 231·232. and Gallery 219. If current negoti.afioaa with the Inter-Residence Council are .lll1COI!88ful, d o r m televlaion-viewing 1'00!118 will 10 on cable in.the ._. future. ezptains. Other shows are produced by members of the Committee, who cover moot major campus events, area concerts and whatever else i n teres t s them and time allows. Programs are listed each week in an • all-aunpus TV guide, distributed in Norton Tape is a fleJ:ible mediuin, and Committee members have fun ,with it. Even in retatjvely straight news coverage, split screen, multiple inlages, quick cuts are used for editorial or · artful effects. Devlin speaks of repression, quick cut to the young rent-a-cop at the Gym dQOr. Images pulsate to ilie .Ound of WisbtiOne Ash in 0111)· · cert. · . A wllekly feature of Act V is "Five & Dime TV," a sound and visual magazine. A recent ."issue" featured a · :nude comrriune disc:t!asing its problems, Abbie Hoffinan discussinf our problems, liomet.hing c a 'Jed "Commercial Collage," and an introduction to Transcendental Meditation. Yin'- .._ " - - other continuing activities. On Wedneedays at 3, the Committee holds portapak workshops for tboae wiahing to leam to operate tbe campus's SONY equipment. Reg u I a r editing workshops are held Fridays at 8. New tabs for advanced video students interested in doin1 creativ<HXperimental work are scheduled for Fridays at 6. . The Committee also co-sponsors "Vldeoapac·e 72," the Thursday night Haas ~ prosram featuring such ''visiting .televisiooaries" as thia week's Shirley Clarke. On tbe more - mundane aide · VIdeo Committee• provideo ihe over- , flow coverage for campus events 'n" ~w more ~ C81l'lcitY Tbe Committee would l.ilre ::oor~ ~~tec~~ufr. !eelS to -cover 8\'eDts, edit tape; write progJ'IUDI. The mechanics of video are easy to leun, be emphasizes, The IIUilCOI8 of the medium as an art form depends on the indiVidual. - Room 60 is usually open 1...( weekdays. The Committee welconw!s feedback on Act V or any of its activities. Mellnik thinks Act V has an important social-informational function and would like to see more University and local programming. He also tbinb the creative potential of the nled- 1. ium has ' barely belun tq be V , realized. Act V has an important enterl:sinn-.tlunctiqn, too, Mellnik says. On this ~t, the Committee recently obtained . · some vintqe Lone Ranaer An Olftce of-Vel.eralll' Affalra tapes (1959-$)) .midJ will re- _ baa bjlm eWINU!bed On camPus suit in an evening with the to tbla" -ma· ~ masked man -am. ..... of the UDi..nlty oaiiuiiunJty. Act V liopM to briJ1r PrelidiDt RolJiK L.- KetiliK "specials" to c a JllJ1 u a like hMIIIIIlOinted Claiaa P. ~>ft. "Millhouse," tbe "White Com- eart'llldl.f ..ocialit· dlnctor 01 edy" that brigbteaed electim 8ludeai .atralm, - ~­ week. Video . C.o m mit tee ol the Glllce. Be wiD be .re- · charpd a ainaJJ ·a d m i 1 11 o D IPOIIIIbll fnl' ..,...d•ttnc I1I1IL " ' - <U6l f« lliat 111m,aa- cootdillallll!l ....._. . . . . tape. ' . Clll ~ . . , . . . • • llllliiDD . In .adition to Act Video willi ............ ~ Committee UDdertabl·- a ......... ~.. of ...... Tets Office Established R ....... v. ..... DJ-al.!l. .. ........ to~ ............... . beiOia 1be ' IIIII of e. ......,_ VietuaiJ oaiiiUct... 'Die unc. wJil flmdlaD ....... =-~n~ llciill 1raldli:ii ':a';: .. . ~-.. .t;'.:;.DJ-,PIIi....aoutiMt'1be C/1 ........ at UIBiiM _...., ..... claullled-- 1887 =.t-... Olllal ofV..._, . =.,.:;..~~ :.\: .................. ..... Dnila~teofa,.__ .-.....~ flii.-s~~.::~ �s. ~ / Prof~on81 Staff~al~tiOD;.aiid cwee~ ~velopment .. , I9'U, INIIIIIdively. Such notioe ~ A101 c..;.. (8) - - . , I:VALUA'DON. ~t fbe c:ampue ~t record allll to~- indt- llhall be a--1 by ·the pediea leDt widt the ~ ·(a) Formal evalwtlioaa llhall ~ -ilelini "1lpllll JW • All· uillual ~mp~oyee cop;. 11/. ""' to be .teqaale UDdow Article ployee'a ~ IIDd ~ be I:Jaaea 1q>011 tile prore.iaaal tiaD1 in 1be final ewduatioD .,.. ",UnetMial t;e,_,. T~ 8 - XXIX of the Apeaaent 116- lila; • . ..U ·• hlo rollt in employee's performance J.IIO- · port to caaform kl Dolb ~ f Nf!liJ Yorll.Gtul Tile &nole ' - t h e State 8Dd SP..& IIDd ~to the 0.. of the IIJ'8ID. modified u .~te " ' * - t a in the~ of DID- • ro{-"'-l Aaociation;" the Article' ~ Title c, Sedlaa ~ u~ the 1mmedlale .up- to re6ect -d>anced c:in:um8taD- ........._. of ~ ..,., eo! ••IlL Reporter is nprinlU.. here the of the l'olil:ia of the BOenl of ervioar, di8cUoUaa with ces. . (e) ~ ai;lian Oil a r:Dirlplekta~o('tiDO"'JMifiOffll>o Truatea , # thepcale.lanalemployee,llhall (b) Theimmediateaupervi&. final evalua~;ian report ,Dy • thuM of ,.,_Ill" NliDeeft (2) The immediate wper- de'leftDine lbe obJectiwll to be or llhall prepare a prelfminary CIIIIJIUII - - . , t , auoh report IM SIGk allll SPA ~ fl1ilh vlaors of profeiiaional employees achieved duriDJ lbe' evaluatioD ~uatlon diacua it llhall be ~ in the prcleaan eDOhlalion ..,.mm GNl a .,.._ in University aerviQo on 8!!p.;· . period. Approptiate c:ritaria lor; WJth the • employee. _aiona1 em~··~ file. ,_ proniolionGl p/IJia for ~ t ember 30, 1971, Gl:ludiJII evaluating the depee to wbidl Tbe report ~ include a sum_(10). Nolllri~ IIJIY· feaiontiU wiUcla COIIIIituU At- u.c- employees havU&i a De-' objectivs are met sball be ... mary cbaracterimtioD ol auoh .thing -.talned in Seeilon V, lit:la 33 allll U of the colllracl. cember 15, 19'71, 0< a March .1, termiiled in the -.ri.biOD. ~loyee'a ~ 81 "lllll;; the du~ 8Dd ._..a.nitlea v....u- of ~~oae Gl"lkla ;,.- 19'72,DOticen!QUirementinthe AI theyorelate to the, partio. ~ ~... "unaaof.tisfactory. ~,',abe•~inpro-lbe eluded ill the illitiiJl colllracl ewnt ol DOn-renewaJ.IIhall -.. u1ar type of dutieo, J'!IIPOII8i- · ~..... m ~ · ~ pam ~ •« ~ CGIJed for u~ suit with auch-~ ·with- bilitiea, imd objec~Ma wi·th may a1ao be identified. W11ere eva1uatioD PJ'IQM onl_y 8Dd o/IU .., piDM. Thae proeed- in one month of the dale oo w h fC! h the p1'ofeMioaal aa- appropriate the - ~ aha II sba11 DO\ ~tute fair anr . 111ft ·lliill, of .,.,.,. H U..W which the evaluation • ayllem pi~ ia CJO.I!C8l'll8ll the f<ol- cxmtain 1'8C01iuiiendiotiam relet- c:laaa apecillcatioa « aay pomtulaf G~t-IIIU ~f.rovided herein ia -put into.ef- 1<>WiDJ cri~ ehould be 8IDIJII&'; ing to: ~ « non-~ tioD"deacriptioD in Jllf8c:t ~ tu ·. ect. or· as soon a-fter u ' u.c- 011 .whiCh a., ~ of t1!e professional ~a be dewlop8d. ..,.~ - • Article 33 practicable, to initatelha .....r- ia baaed: · BPJIO-t; PJOIIIOtioll; merit VI. ~ lllloiiMot - - ••· · uation PI'Ocellli in- accardi:nce · • (a} Elrecti~ p, pedorm- salary increase; 0< otber actiaal A. H> Tbe Coamiittee:--9n I . E - PallcJ with provisions Al Sect:iolr' V ana>-aa demonatraled, .foi'ez. alJecting the eiJ!Ployment ltat- - ProfeesiOGaf..BYaluatiOG.·..,_ It ahall be the policy ol lbe below. ·. ample, by fiUCOe88 in -carrying us of lbe J.llO!essional ""':ployee. lisblid JIUI:!IIllmt to SectioD IV, - University to evaluate the perB . New Profeaswnal Em- out assigned duties and respon. (c ) ?"or to .CODC!~ tbe J'araar8P!i C, lbell \Jpm ~ ~ ol all~=onal em- piDyeu . . . sibilitiea, ellic:iency, productiv- diac;uaaion lbe immediate ,8UJ>- ""~\-' Of· a . prll(-a.aJ ·aD~ lp lbe .onal SerT h e immediate SUpei'YiliOnl ity and relationship With rol- emaor a n d tbe professional ploY.ee review a 1Jna1 evaJuatioD - \llciM N....,tiating Unit as here- of prof~l employees bav- leaiues. • employee ahall diacuaa a new repcin ~ 88, "un81tm.tler provided. • . ing initial - appomtments in (b) Mastery of specialization performance ' program w h ·ic:-h isfactorj-h ~ - · · II. Dlllnlllona University service which take - as demonstrated, for emJ!l- ~I become a ,P81"t' of a final, ~2) review 9ban A Till' following .terms llhall elf~ on or alter f:be date on pie, by degrees, lioenaea, bon- wr~.tten evaluation report &n!f be addnloaed to, ~theprobe defined as provided in· Ar- which lbe e~aluation sysfem ors awards, and reputation-in which sball become lbe beaia cec1ure and sulie of lbe ticle m, Parqrapb A of the provided herein is put into e!- pro'fessional field. · lor lbe next formal evaluation unSatialactoJy eval · n. ~t between the Stale feet ahall !"''!Suit with suCh em(c) Professional ability-es of the professional employee's (3) AI part- ol ;~ · the of N- York 8Dd the Senate ployees wtlh!n '!ne. IDOilth of .lbe demonstraled, lor e>amwle, by performance. . r~~;ttee. in its discretiOn, Profeesicmal Aaiociation: "Uni• employ"''S' . 1n 1 t t.a I appomt- invention or innovation 111 pro. (d ) Baaed upon ~ evaluav e r o i t y," "profeesicmal em- men~ or as ~ _thereafter as feaaional, scientijjc. adminia- tion of. the J!rofe8!1'onal em(a}. Have access to all preployee," "campus president," pra!'ticable, to lll!tiate the eval- trative, or technical ·areas; i.e., ployee m relation to auch per- vious fO<mal evaluations of the "QUD~" - · , ~tion P~ m &ceo~ development ~or refinement of fo"""!'ce prolp'lllll, 8J!d baaed performance oilbe professional B. 'ProfessionAl position," or w1th provJSJo~ of Section V programs, methdda, procedures, !'pon !nfoniJiltiOn :obtained dur- emplos:::roncemed; "position" llhall mean a poai- below. • . or apJ!8nitus. . IDI ~on "!?th ~ em(b ) · t !IJld ronsider any tion in the Professional SerC. C.ampus Com'!J'lke on (d ) Effectiveness in Univer- ployee m accordance. WJth _(b) additio romments by either vices Neiotiating Unit other P'!'J.euawnal Eoo~wn · sity service -ilB demoostraled, and ( ~ ) above, lbe ~te the immediate su • r or the than a position ol academic or . . .. campus Pre&ldent shall for example, by such ' things as SU~I80r ~prepare a f¥, professional emp~ qualified ac&demic rank. m1tiate the devel?pment of a successful rommittee work, par- Wrltle!J evaluation report which . (c ) Request other informaC. "Immediate supervisor" P~ure by which the PI'Q- ticipati'!n in focal campus and shall . mc)ude a summary char- tion pertinent to the review llhall meen the peraon ao deaig- f""!'l~ !"!'P.Ioyees sball 9!'lect Uruvers~ty. governance, and in- acterizauon ol such "'!'Pioyee'a from secondary sources;. naled bY lbe C8.JPpua president a Co~ttee on Profess~nal volv~t in CampUs- or Uni- pel'fo~, . ai!P.roP"!'te• rec-· (d ) ,Notwithstanding (b) and for the p~ herein. Evaluatio'!· Such Comm1ttee versity-relaled student or com- omlneridations, arid. a new per- (c ) aboW, no peraon sba11 be D. "Employment status" sball shall ronsJSt of five (5 } ~- munity activities. formance propam. • rompelled to appear or make include but not be limitea to hers, ~ of whom shall .be (e ) Continuing growth- as (9) IIIBI'08ITION ' op l!l!'JAL a statement before this Comperaoonel ac:tiom.-involving ap- prof~"~nal !""Ployees "'!"'!"B demonstrated, for example, br J<YALUATION IIBPOIIT. """' ' mittee. re:intments, promotion, trans- ~tio~ 111 ~ ' :g':.\'t'tmg ron)in~g edu"!'tii>D, ~(a} The 'immediate ·-super- . .B, Following its, review 'the • er, reassignment, merit salary f 10 .' ge . Y pro- ~tion m profe!ss1onal o_rgaruza- visor sball provide the profea- Committee sball p_..,. •writ- · increase. ~ . emp1oyees m ~ ne- tions, enrollment in training sional employee with a dated ten recommendations. Where a Ill. " " ' - af Evol""tlon ~~g se'i.:c~~Y ~ proThe~ and. ~ . ropy of the final evaluation re- final evaluation report does DOt A. Tbe perfonnance of each · . · oregomg Cl'lterJ& and port as soon after completion rontain recommenclatiOila al. professional <l!mployee shall be · pus pl:;"'denl The Cwrumttee examples_ ~ereof are preaenled· of the evaluation process as fecting the employment status evaluated in order to: or f:re=~r ~ for descrlp~e ~ exp~torr pracl:leable but at least fcirty- of lbe professiOnal employee, ·i/· (I} provide lbe campus pres- pl)lcticable, and shall carey 'out ~~~ndt!i{to be a1f' elm .no five ( 45) .cali!J!dar days prior tha . Co~ttee sball fofY!&rd ident with ·ronauJtation in mak- ·i t.s evaluation i:esponsil:iilities or to limit the immedia"mte USIV~ to the notification date for re- · rop1ea ol Its recommen~ti_?ns ing his decision to renew or· described in Section V below . . . ._,_ d te . _superf newal or non->enewal ol a -term to such . employee 8Dd his IDl· non-renew a professional em· · VISOr · "\ ""' . e .rmmation o appointment for a professional mediate supervieor. Where- a ployee's appointment; . · V. Ev.,uotion Procedure appropnate criterJ& for evalua- · employee serving on such ap- final evaluation report rontains (2) provide a base for perA. Evaluation is a rontinuing tio~S ) CONSULTATION W1TH SEC- pointment.. , , reco~tions alJ'!"'ini lbe form&Dce improvement; ~~mo~~ oe~a'iua~~~ ONDABY SOURCES. Alter discusA daled copy_ of the report J>I:Ofe8S.Ional employee a emJ!Ioy~t!j:b ~e to re- should be the expression of this sion with lbe professional em- sball alao be sent to lbe evalu- • :::lJt to"tat.us, ~ ~ttee ~ _ e (of} provide lbe pres- on•going process. ployee, the immediate super- ator's _supervisor for his in- ommenda~ropaea of Its rec'-'--• 'th consul · ( · visor shall.alao . ronsider the ex- formation. .:-.te . . · thf'!>Uih -appro~ 8s to ~C:.: .?::d .;li.::::,~~~ha~t::, i~ tent to which secondary aourcea .(bJ A professional employee ~trat_ive chumela merit ..ary·increaseis. , sponsible. for evaluating the such as otber agencies, offices wbo mtenda to seek a review of as to tha ,:::f=~well IY 1 lpleo ' perfortnaJJ<le of professional em- 8f!d iz!divi<!!lais will.be involved a ~ evaluation report .char- ancf· his iuimediate .Yee af Evoluatlon ployees work under his With the, performance of \such acterized ''unaatislaclory" C Committee ~r. As,;:;;,;,...;;iiGl emp/9yeu ill direction. such performance employee ,!llld will affect the must inform, in writing, his im- . final ~~ Uniwnity aeruice on Sepkm- eValuations shall be ronducted ethemployee's ~ilil:)l to achieve m!"iiate superviac?r, the Com- report, totlether with disppsition 11er l9'll . for the purposes <!escribed in ~tated, objectives. The im- ~ttee on Profee81onal Evalua- of its ~ muat • '1) ................. ~ ( 5} ....,....,__ Section ." m .above 8Dd_ at - ·- mediate 8U)Ierviaor, alter dis- tion, 8Dd lbe campus preaidaat be ~........... ~ ~.........,. 1 tervala •...,cuosion- ·with · lbe profesBional within five ( 5) businelis dova ol to ..... _,.. ~-~ ~ followinc lbe d a t e on ar ,m _as specified ·below. employee, sball. determine the · his receipt oflllldi __. / ..... (JIIl6--..l.) whidi the eValuation ~ ( 2} Plll!lQUENcr. 'The performxtent to which ·....-- .· poovided berein is put into al- .ance of each profeeaional em- , e such aecondary In auch event,·the auperviaor diaya •prior to the elate 011 wliich feet, the .immediate auperviaors'· ployee, without reg8rd to his sources shall be ~led 811 aball immediately provide lbe notice muat be siYen in lbe of prof.monaJ _• emp'"-' ees . m · employment stah•o s h a II be part of the evaluation process. C.o m mitt e e 011 Profesional event o1 non--.1. ....., by . his im- 'The (G)results PEIIPOIIJlANCE PIIOCliA.K E .val ua tion WJ'th ~ dalecl copy ol VII. ~ 1o the ~ • service on~:tSeptem- f---" ~........y eva1 ualed ol discueaioDa her 1, 8Dd havi!JJ a _De- mediate supervisor. once each the J:lrOfeMional emplo eeWJin the final evaluation report. ~ A. Aelioo by,. ClllllpQI preai__.16, 19'71, ..-a March, 1, year during the· length ol the -~ with. provis~ of · (c) Unl-.a final evaluatioD dent ~D ,.,., . -letioaa 1972, DOtice~t in lbe emploree'a appointment and aa _{3) .through (5)· above 8h811"'-~ '!'port -con~ _...,.,.,._a- whicb are -tained in a f1Da1 ~of non--.J sball . e val: cbaniPJIII conditions wamml red"--' "" tiooa aft~-- a __.__,_, eval ..,_ ---' uate the )lllilermance• 01 8Ui:h Nothing in this section shall "'""' to writing by lbe im, __;--.. .,. _ _ _ , · 1111- report .... wblch af8 emp~x-t lltatus ~c in ~ with PreoeDt an immediate auper.via- mediate. -iluperviaor and llhall eml!~:t'"' feet a JliOfeliolonal employee's ~.iJrov-w.-, _. ..c ~-- V or from infonDal!y evalua"--, ronstitute the performance pro- ocr 18 to. be reviewed by the emplfiYDmt ltalul ehall be . - - · - .... _,...,.. _ • gram on .,meL formal eval\laomm_Itt~eonProfeMioba) . final, PIOridld. ........_,that ~...~~tehto}~ - OG~a~~~o...oi ·IIDID,(~, tlonwillbehased.Dateilcopies ~valtheua~ 1t.sball~ ~ 'a ~t auch aetiollil by the~ -....-. --,........, w ,.,., ..--""""""" ol suCh ~ llhall be dis- m ... --onal emp WhiCh la Claimed - . , , ell!:'~ inclUd8 a -.-. . who uDder his · tributed to the' nrofeMioba) em- peraoone) f i I e. it the proleesiona) .....,._lkl be . _,_ llriclad time .)lDII the - direction. . . ployee, tbe (lmmedi-· aba1! be .. .t. to tbe eamjJus arbitrary ........... ~ I . 8Dd Jbe evaln,. . 8PPBI!Ied oaauoh . _ . b7 _., ....... llllld . _ _...._ . , ~ ,_ ........._ · ator'e~.Adated'lOP)' (d) Urue.·a 'finale\oaluatioD ~to the ~- wilh--....... --.""'"~"- - _ , llhall a1aD ~placed- in lbeiJr,>. report-to tbe CUipUB .,.._ ' m tilli (10) buliMel ..... W. _ , - PIUIIIIIDt to • ~ 4 . (.l),lbe.-1- '-lanai employee'• ~ ident is !IJ-be revie1NiJ b:f the ' Joorinc auoh aclimw , "' . ~- -~ lbell be ualiaa ,_.._...... llllin widt ftJe. . • · Com m 1 t tee on J>roteoamal B. 'lbea-lb- ar-.lili;dea- · diJI!ter,l._ l"ooiiww!ll ~ a ......._........_the 1m(7) IIIOIIDIC.&'ftOII a. ,..._ Evaluation, tbe campus preai- i..- -aball aondact ' li!'ietJellf • ad reriiiW, H ~ J11aU- m•llathilpln'._.jllld pafee. ~--. dent llball lake ~ action • 8Dd Jaaue flilal 'declaicioi In _. 1 ....,.... · be cleema '8ppropriate with- .,.. theevent-.Jor--- I.:DITOR'S IJUI'B: For the ;f, ;n,; . .,=tv.::' ctm..rutteer t;;;;y;- n:f . t!;"· fW"i =';,.,"':! ="\ cam;,...;. .·-I- 8 -'bo I:;:U.., -tiafactory ao, """"' u.., .= ;;:.- U~ ao, !:'.i.t! -·u;. P=. :=.u:::-.. r.- ::.c&ol\ ~ ~ n:,~"':: ate~). . . . , . ' l e , ;.;;1(~ a ,...ciraun-. ~ a.lmmedlale .Er!! a!P ~-~ ~~~-the ~t. 1\i~'..._~ ~=--c£1b....-. ==:·:::t-.~~ ~toin~·.tiam-: alofaterm=.,111leatle~.: .' =-=~ {b)·=·~r:: -:e~--=.af ... - =~lhalldel!i'.!..=. =~ bal-;n-.: .... ...,.... ,....,.%., ·(c)~.,. ~-'""-ioaal~~..:!:: ~t~~~ ,IIMiti - ..., ,.. 'liiilir 1&; ~.... ·'i4,-...,.. • 1 a. . P.lefed I t a - 8Dd eubmiUed ~ a. •,.. . the date .on whldi~i;ti: ~~~~~ ~t of non--.1 ie,,r:e- ~- ~(J),tltrou.~ ~to'inldate8Ddc. Coplaa o(. the~ .......... . · plete·a timely reviewlbell DOt . ·ahall be iaR'Ihriluth llppri)pri~ �N~ll, 19~:Z cMim8la to the 'campll8 mllke a ~ -faith eftori to Boud. A copy of.U:b comply wttb ~ of (a) mendatioo, if aay,lblllleiiD 'ployee's projected capabilities above. "'The '"-l!ure of any cam- - t ID the l'lolnotlml Bevllolr to funetion at an increaaecllevel . Pll8 or of the Uniwraity, as ih!" Puel and ~ ~ .... of respoosibility shall also be case may be, to aJIIICIWlOO po&l· · U the deciaiolliD JII'CIIIII!I8 • oonsidered. • _ tion vaamciea or otherwise to beyond the diocretliiD f1l a. a.cilliall ,; , (b) Mastezyofspecialization follow procedures In (a) above, camp118 pnllidant, be . . . b..,_, ~ Npart or re<> -as demonstrated, foe eumple, or the failure of individual pro- ward his I'IICIIIDmendaliM toOODtained thereby degrees liCI!Jliii!S, bonors, fessional employees to be made . gether with that o{ the CUJIIU8 in, oudt JDOdificatioas, Bll'approawards, ;;;;I reputation In pro- aware of such announcements Promotion Review Puel ID U. ~ ab8ll be made in the fessional field. ·· . or to file an application for vac- University- Review s-d. 4 prof~ , emplljyee's per::' . (c) Professional ability ~ as ant positions as provided In (a} copy of the campus pnAienl'a f()l'lllllllm procram which prodemonstrated, for example, by above shall not affect or ol'B""te 'recomniendation, if &JIY, •8ball gram shall be the besis for the invention or innovation in pro- ID invalidate any promotion or . also be sent to the- Promodaa next formal ewduation. ·fessib~ scientific, administra- aJlPOintment ID such vacant po- Review Panel aiid the applltive, of technicsl areas; i.e. de- s1tions nor shall anything con- cant. VIII. An ' eaapkiJoee llhal1 have the velopment or refinement of pro- tained herein be construed "to In mnsiderinl appeala from right, in _..._, with Ar- . srams. methods, procedures, or require a csmpus or the Uni- decisions of the campua PNII· apparatus. versity to make promotions or dent not tocf.::l" Which c~..' ticJe the A~reement (d ) Effectiveness in Univer- appointments from among pro- cisions are · 1o be ubib e - the State and SPA, to file a .atUement in response sity service-as demonstrated, fessio~ employees presently trary and caprli:loua, and In for example; by such things as .-employed by the University. considering promoticma wbld> to any u- ....,..ted by this rocedure ad placed'"m his file successful committee work, parFor the purpose of improving are beyond the diacretlon of the ~udillll :'fbe documents deticipation in local campus and the '!~ration of this Pr;ocedure, campus president, the Universcribing ·hla .-formanoe proUruversity governance, and in- the )Om~ study. committee de- sity Rev1ew Board or its deala· gram pnp.n.a by his supervisvolvement in campus- o~ Uni- scr!be<' m !3ection V may ex- bee shall: review recommendsversity-related student or com- am':"~ any mstance where such ~ tiona from the campus Promoor. munity activities. positiOn v a can ·c y announce- tion Review Panel and campll!l IX..AJalnl joint...., Ullivanity A com(e ) Continuing growth- as menta do not reach the em- president; examine the duties, mittee COIIIiatini of six 6) perdemonstrated, for -example, by ployees. responsibilities, scope and comsons, .....-ted by support continuing education, participa( 2 ) PRESENT POSmON. An'! plexity of the posltiJin involved; peniOIIIIel... . - . , . , shall be tion in professional organiza- employee wbo meets the en- and determine by appropriate · ~=-=tens defined in Paragraph E means 8 n d standarda, which estsbliabed ID atudy the operati.ons, enrolimen t m "~~·g (1) may apply for promotions may include but not be limited tion of the evalwition system programs, and research. of the type defined in Section to tests of intemal and external · estsbliabed herein. Three mem. The foregoing criteria and II, Parspaph C (2). Applies- consistency, desk ·audits 8 n d bers of the committee shall be examples thereof are presented tion for promotion m us t be other commonly accepted reappointed by the University l or descriptive and explanatory made b'! completing f'!nns . to v~ew methods, whether promopurposes only and are in no be provided by the Uruver&lty tion is warranted. T'be Boud's ~d ~E!':!!.~veap~tt!;: way intended to be all inclus- and submitting ~m to ~ decision shall be final, providive. ' campus Promotion Rev1ew ed, bowever, that promotions F. Metlwd of Promoticn. Panel. . shall be subject to approval of Article 34 ( 1 ) vACANT POSITION. ProThe Panel shall review all the Division of the Budget. I. Prornotloil Pallq motions of the type, defined in applications for promotion. If Applications for promotion It shall be the policy of the Sectfon II, Parsgrapb C ( 1 ) it determ~ ~t the increase which are ~pproved may not University to give-consideration shall be made as follows : or change 111 duties and respon- be resubmitted for a period of for promotioo to all profession(a) 1) CampU8e!j shall notify sibilities under considera?on siJ< ( 6 ) months following such al employees in the Profession- · the University Director of Acs- does ':!9.1( wanant pro':""tion, d188pproval. aJ Services Negotiating Unit demic Personnel of all p:..::>.'"::t ~anel shall so I)Otif)' the IV. and .t o permit ·the promotion of or potential vacancies ·in'~ployee. ~ ~ppeal from Notwithatanding anythin1 any such professional employee tiona in the Professional Ser- such de~tion °! the 'CSIII· contained herein a camp u a as hereinafter provided. vices Negotiating Unit which phaluslProtmobetion ~ttedew Panel president 1""!Y' . II. Doflnlllono ........,. are intended to be filled. The 8 no penm : (1) .ak. direct ,;n, by the A. The following terms. shall prof-umaJ emplor,ees seeking Univennty shall announce poH. the Panel de~ ~t U niversil;x_ Review 8oud of be defined as P.rovided in Ar- . assignment to a different rank 81 "ti · · 1 hich •t has the mcrease or change m duties the "nitial • • - - t 0 { 8 · ticle · m, Parag\'aph A of · thee and forwaid its recommendson vaCIIrlCU!S 0 .i:'aJ1 ~ and responsibilities under conlnt ass..,.~ po&l· S " ons •- .the --pus pres•·~·-t. been notified lind P . !' sideration W11m1Dts promo"'"tion to ~ prof~ rank. be Agreement tween ..., tate w ,.. ~ uc.u pro~ salary 1'8l1&"'8. mini. shall t rward "ts Sucb revJeW shall lie buldJed 0 1 ~of New York and the Senate The campus president shall mum .qualifications, and brief •t . • . · by the Boam · in _......,. Professional Aasoclation: "Uni- · forward the Panel's recommen· descriptions of the positions. datiol!s. ,to the C8lllPU8 Pl'!81· with appropriate pouv1a1aaa in '· v e r sit y," "professional em- dation, together with whatever The cements shall also dent. A copy of such recommen. ~ lii,..:Parqnq>b D· '!-"'"'"' padent,'! recommendations be deems ap- specif~~ormation - ·' - ' ds,tion.shall ,be sent to the ap· (2) with__,. to the'.._ P loy-~ ~ ·-,.--Y • , "'''~~ch plicanl f. · ·~~:~ In a • ..Y;~ "campus." . . propriate, to the University Re- fro'!'. appbcants •Or ea . "!' U the decision to promote is o promotion .........,.. ._......,. B. "Professional position" or view Board. A copy of the cam- pos!tion and shall <>;>ntain ·time within the discretion of -the U, Parqraph C (2), promote_ "position" shall ..-n a posi- pus president's recommends- lirruts for the. """"pt by the . cam us resident his decision or "\'CC""""nd for P"'!""'tion. lion in the Professional Ser- tion, if any, shall also be sent to campus of appbcstlons. ~I pro- 8 be Pfinal, provided how- as. his scope of .autbontY pervices Negotiating Unit other the Promotion Review Panel fe881?nal_ empl_oyees whO file "!' ever, that a decision by the rmts..any professtonal employee than a position of academic or and the-applicant. appbcstion ~·lh: the BPP"?~n- campus president which is on his campus. qualified academic nnik. The University Review Board a_te ""'!'P~ ~•Ibm tb~ specif•~ claimed by the ap~licant to be V. J~~ Study_~.,._ C. "Promotion" shall mean · shall review recommendations time hmltstions shall_ !"' con arbitrary or cspnaous may be A )Omt Uruvers1ty-SPA coman increase in 8 professional from the campus Promotion Sldered for the . pos!tion for appealed on such basis to the . mittee consisting of six periiOII8, employee's basic annual salary Review Panel and the campus which they have apphed. University . Review Board by BUJUl81lted by support perMX>witbout a ~ in title by president. The Board or its de&(a ) 2 ) The campus_may ~lect such person in accordance with net as nea!8811ry, shall be e&"!ovement wtthin !""'< or to a •gnee shall examine )he duties to conduct personal mterv1ews. appropriate provisions stated tablished to study the _... h1gher rank, or wttb a change and responsibilities of the pres- In that event the campus may below. A copy of such appeal . tion of the promolioo system il) title witliin rank or to a ent incumbent, and the" scope select from among all appli- shall also be &eDt to·the campus dMcribed herein. memhigber rank:. · and complexity of the position cants for a pos\tion !J>ose f?r president. In the event of such bers o{ the cOmmittee ~ be ( 1}_ ~ting from a permaninvolved and determine, by ap- whom personal mterv1ews will appeal the campus presidant appointed by- the Uruvanity • ent s~t crease or propriate means and standards, be arranged, In such cases, all may forward his recommenda- and tliree shall be appointed by cha,n.R'!' m his duties and respon- which may include but not be applicants shall be notified tiona to the University Review the SPA Eaieutive ·Committee. s1bilities as a ~ of limited to tests of internal and whether they have been select· ' ' movement &om- J!081tion_to external OOns;stency dalk aud- ed for an interview. Applicants another of scope and - and 0 the ch' common1 who are not. selected for perD. · S',_,.;,..l- J T ..:.-...Jcomplezi~ ~ flmCtioo . at the ~~ted 'rev~U metbodli, sonaJ intervieWS will be advised £' f:;f ~1) · same or ~ campll8; or professional rank to which the that they will not receive fur. ( 2)_ft!!lul~ !rom a perman- present incumbent shall be as-· ther consideration for promon_ ...J ~ F'f D •• J .;.~ ent signiflalnt 1 ncr e a 8 e or .gned • The B"o a r d's action tion to the current vacant posi. L!JI ~ ~ in bla duties and respon- , be final, provided, ho!": tion for which they applied. • • .• s•bilitiea.aa a _...,..ce of a ever tbatreassignnwnttoadif- · (a ) 3) Prior to promoting -or '1be penliateot quea&ioD · f1l YOIII8'prop.-llar~d&pe~ ~in the_ scope fe.....rt piofeMional rank as '! BJ)pointing 1-he ~uf jp-. · ~ « .:I!Dt 19.._ "'"'" d . ......,..t. K ....-.....- ~d .~ty of functiOn of resu-lt of the 'review prooe88 plicantthecamj>uss&allworm · {~tya o{ IIIIi ~ ........ lo the italllllle ..... his 'llollltii!D- • . shall be stlbje;ct to approval by all . . ~ ap: POiied . • . o{ ~ !nJiulll! of ........ aan.t~ cnta:i& tO be used m the DiVisiOn of the Budl!'t. iili=~n~ Jlliriselection. ~. far ;<the- . tY · --lv- .et· for considerlnc 1111 employee for . . · , p tfitJtiO The campus cleci8lon abiill be split 1be nate ~ '1be Commltlee lbleaiJI. 1D . . pi"OIIIOiiQn abell be those d&E. Cr~ -!or. ro n. . final provided oo-ver, h t Committee at ita N~ 1 tum to ihe plaaiJII - . . ei fined in.,__.,_ m, The cnteria to-be used • . • . _ . . .. ~ - . .......... .. .. tie . m•~ ................ E. ...,..._. . ..--"! in (1•) considering. an employee ~or all promotion& or ·appom ,. . - u• ...., ' . • tion shall be tide-whiCh shall be subject AD ~ in broba Gm.t:D. M ~ ,- · Ill. "'.....ailaft .• • · Prelai"IJIDOte ~the -...:cUJar tvno. ol accordance with Policia of the> , Moon~, wbo "liDDitil the Wile In · _ . -· A. .,_,,.;_;_..:;.;. &nils. The ~ ~" ·; ~, 8oud of TrusteeS' and tbe Di- fa_. "o{ a• iiiiWAoU... ' al8o fllltll.. ~ , ., , _ _ _ dntW. and ,_,..\M'!I !or •· _,. the a •..a-.. . > • ' c-IMeevoW to~ Univen.ijy lbllll-.llllsh four ...b'idi tboi empl0)'88 is " being Vlii10il,.. ._....... . ' '1be Com.mTUee al8o m- totlle&matemrzl trr~ 'to prof~-a-..,n.,a~ I, COQSidered; for e~~~tnple: (b ) U. in•t:beJudl!ln.entllf~ ..:~ 1111 ·to ita the A""""'- 0 • 'n 1 II,BI_I.L~__,.:, &IliaD BotJrd_ ~ (a) ~ in_-peaform- campusthe -~~-:! -Mtinn ID the s..t. "port (B~ demoastratad. for-- ~ _........~ . ... die Ullbli that • .that -.Ia aJIDw • Tboi · ~· -ahaU· es........... ample, by""""""" in caJT)'ing ures<lesc;ribed .~"!'-211 ,......_.. •..,.to lie a llni'ISI'Iitx.~ 8oud to: out &llllignecl d~t.ioll and Jeiii1I!D:" . !":~~ ~Jeqiiiiii81D L..! I~ inl ~~ • the Seaate crltaia ,._ 30 <1>-"!!IIIP by"'- • 19'72. aibilitleo, elllcilineY••-producti\'-· 8U<Il ........ - - ""fiJied we. ~- arto~ .,.-.the haalltv. ti~110:atC:~ ~ ~- ltyi and relationship witli_cOl- · =~~Y~IIII the JlftiPl*ll ~ . a ~ ~ ...... . feseiooal aemc- ~...tiatlni ~e&gues. m ,the """"of u...-.,: interim basis. the pl!llitlnn 1a 111 alba-~ Cam- cbMIId ~ -- •• • Jllilaed. ' Unit .I D - o{ the four profes- ~ ~~_:.. · filled oo a ~t a..Ja bY llli&tee ~ tt.Q · -inJtie ..._ · • sional,rmib ~ to ePitrovil ..,__ . _, ~81 - - lUIOiher per8llll, IDCh -st~GY• 1111 haar lbi rale '1118 ._.. lea'ile re _,.___;, by ibe Divlabi o{ t h e W ~ ,... ~at bla shall aetum lo bla ~ a.ld Jllu in ...s.alc piaa, ..._. All Bee ~ . <2) . _.,.,, ~ lnilial plpyee: leVel of duties and' ...,. sition without to. f1l niq. DiacmiiDG IIIIJIIlCI from a l'nlllllllllf ~t IR )lllllitlaa!lto the ~ilies shall bit COII&id(ci Eachc....p..ortheUDf.. h "Geelleum p.a• to...-. ~wllb · - t.._ ::0~ ~=;;. eled. Addiu-Ily, ~ ..aity,as _tbie-ma,ybe,~ latlnn em the,.._... P. ~ ~atltablad. ate ~ iaDedlate supervisor, and ~be~~; a CliP)' llhi!ll. at.o·1M ..m the~ ""'l@oyee's per- ~JI':" ~ ;;:;.;....tfoos xxm or = visions of Paragraph D below, applications for reasaipnwnlr, (3) review appeals ln.accordance with appropriate proviaions of~ F ( 2 ) below from decialons of the campus pres1dent not to make promotions of the type defined In Section II. Paragraph C ( 2). C. Campp.a Promotion Reuiew PaneL Eadt .campus president shall initiate the development of a · procedure by which the professional employees shall by June~. 1972, or as soon thereafter 8s practicable, e 1 e c t a campus Promotion Review Panel. Such Panel shall consist of not less than five ( 5 ) nor more tb&n seven (7) members elected at large by all professional employees in the negotisting unit. T'be Panel shall : , (1) review appeals ill aoCI!rdance with appropriate provisions of Parapaph D below from initial assignment of positions to the professional ranks; and (2) "review applications for promotions of the type defined in Section. II. Paragraph (2) and make deciSions and recommendations with respect to such applications in accordance wiijt appropriate provisions of Parspaph F (2). D. Reuiew of lnituu Rank·!nf..U, witbin90 days following irutial assignment of a position to a .professional rank by the Uriiversity Review Board, any prolessional employee believes be has grounds, which, if true, would justify assignment to a different rank, be may apply to his campus Promotion Review ~afiel for reassignment. The campus Promotion Review Panel shlill; following in: itial ·a saignment of positions to proplicafes&IOtions . nal--~tted · revtoiew _,.t abp-y comments on 8llch evaluation reprding the profeMional em- c =- :iJ' . on.- •.n ..,.a ac_ulty u! UltUrse \J'Overnance :i.aJ1 ...-.sc ........._ s, Plira......... .a.u-n sr- .. .,._._, IU(,e s ..u...... ';"".:l _. • =::-..m:. u ......,_t -tier. ..........._$.,tinl- o. r. ·a. .....,. =to M) �10 .. - ; . .I .~ ~ -- - / Larrabee Tells··How It Is tO Live With~.a Frank Lloyd Wnght Desigp By PATRICIA pie modidar plan. Seen from . in "diilenmt Jiibi, throwing WARD BIEDERMAN · aboYe,thecruclfonnplanJorma ln!o . ~ _.. • · ·a p;d. -lhinllike a Silotdt. Side. Wripu ~-:,:;!... Eric~· ........ UtB ~~alidd&: of inlen!Btinl rec;lanlular hprovaa pi ~ ~ Lotter& and ' cidedJ · borizaatal ' Lilre other tUies for the bouse, lltted above ~==:~.:;! bui.ldinp i.t nrust be far""' 8!"1 ~ for-<tlectzici~ . Arts, Jauncbed a .n.. 01. four ·walked around to be appre- · below,, just m case ~,; illllllrated leclweaonAniOriean ciated. • - .A. · Lilbtinl proved to be a 'J!IIIIIIIDI archDedure ~ (N_,.. ' "Mr. Wrlsht" die!jkec! fiocil!es fad. · ber 5) wilh a look at bill own with· "Queen Alme fron(a and Wiigbt like the ~ of a Pnull< Iqd Wrilbt-deeipaed Ma!yanne behinds,N l.arrat- flnl at the heart of a bGme, and Bull'aJo boale. . commented, Cjll!)l:iq. the arclii- the LarnibeM' fiieplace is brk:k, Lunbee, wli"' will devote teet. · . emphatically borii.ontal·like the snbaequent lectures to the . To eiJII)basize the horizontal exterior of the hoo.ae, ~ nu.....,. and lll:biewmeats o1 · iinSs of the house, Wrilbt bad ' tar OOYered in fO}ii Jeef. As in · Hany Robson Ricbanl8oa, · the borizoiital joints of the a - many other Wrilbt bous5; tbS Loula H. 9uJilvaD, and Wrilbt, terior brickwo<k. deeply rakacL bearth and stairs are related apob tD a 1arae auclliince in the Tbe mortar at t be vertical- desiln elements. . I~ aUditorium. Gordon Bunshaft. joints W&s dyed to matcll the · Wrisht buildings bjtve been - clemped far lbe Albrilht-Knox -' brick aDd applil¥!1hisb. criticired for their low.c:eil.inlla. ArtGellory. Rio talbare beiJur Tbe bouse evidences the . Larrabee, _who at 5'8" is the fiPIIIJ8CII'IIC by lbe UIB Sc:bool same meticulous attention to ·same height 88 Wright, reel Archiliectan! and 'Environ- detail that cbaracterjrles the counted tliat """""'ne once llllilltaJ Daai8o. ~ much grander, more expensive 8Bked Wright if be would have Tbe Larnibees' Summit Ave- Darwin Martin bouse, Larrabee desigiied difterently if be - houaio - built in 1903 for aaid. For esample, the -houae taller. the daulht8r and ...._In-Jaw of tapers, that is, it was corrected "Yes," :wrlsht answered Darwin Mu1iD, ~ ODIIIIIIis- lw perspective. A Grut Trlumvlrote lliaDed tbe - . , . .1.-tt Park- ~ .Another strong horizontal eJeIn introducing i be lecture three were "cbaracteristiCally .,.y bouM, .,...,.,,Uwibe Ulli- ment is..a band of stained-glaas s.er i e a; l.arrabee aeid that American," larnbee said. veraity. Orllfnall.y'·tlae lliDalJei;;,.~.WincJows. WijgbtdE8igned tbeee " Richardson, Sullivan imd "Buftalo is virtually unique booa CIIIIII8Ct.ed to the eo that acreens or storm win- Wright fonn one of the great in having works by all three Mar1iD ~ dOws could be ineerted from triumvirates in Americiln an:hi- staniling," he pointed out .Unlarnbee aDd bill wile, an:hi- the inside. · tectore." Tbey also illustmte a fortunately, seVM8l buildings . teet EJeenor Burow& Doer- o..Jinl- 'CIImat8 logical piOceesion, one to the bere liilve t-n lost, including Wright's Lorldn Building on · mann (an_.:iate in theNWrilbt was wonderfully in Mxt. York &riD of Wa...., Bums, vootive in finding ways to While very difterent pereon- Seneca, 1om down in 1950 and · deecribed by Larrabee .as the. ~ " Lunde) • diyide their with climate. Tbe Summit Ave- ally and in their work, -the time betw.n the Wrlsht bouae nue bouae b&B.a deep roof overaDd a New Y~ _.tmebl hang whidl keeps the bouee . )'tie Summit, A~ -~ cooler in' 'summer the $27, ' 18 'DOteuylil_~riJbt.away_... . - ~"awa y''~-'- and · the 'keeps "-'-"'-"- =..:.= :l: wn.J .....re deei ~~~In 8D m~• ' ;b;, openedi:'wmt.er:'~WD · v.- earlier With l':l&DCY Tobin Willla Ol tbe C""!""', be called - "'t h8B been aaid of Wrisht thet be rarely bad. an aeetbetic that~ - ~ -. eolution-tbetdidll'tllrsthavea· " ......._ · ' • tec:bi>ical- solution," IBrrabee "But lben you-~ _...,..., . said.· Cimtral• beating bad re~ .._, bow an mtelligen~ cently been- introduoed when mind b8B IJeeo. at work here. the Martin COii>plex was being - . . , _ liDr Anytlllng.U. built, and a ~ floor plan '"lbBQ!>)ora.,tbeW~~,Y,tbewinwas 'poiiSible ·'u a resuJt ·'Tbe ' dCIIIPswOd:,' die '. ,.yihe1igbt dOWnstairs of the Larrabees' ~t epoils you for living house is virtually one room. ~· alae." . Tbe. Ilea! and lighting fixTbe bouae . w aa originally · tures throughout the house are built at 11 ooat of $10,000. "''t not Tilfany-proper but stained il what Wlight- lbougbt the • glass made for Wri~ by a .. a~Anaicanoouplesbould . finn that also supplif!d Great haW. Larrabee 'aeid · Lakes steemilhips, n.B colored Tbe bouae is built on a sim- . glaas in the windows cbiuiges ;"/ m Ujm•t'ed Fund ' ," ''9 '' : .. ' •'j- D . ri • • ' ve • ' .__ beat building BulfaJo ever bad or is likely .to have. • Larrabee said bill admiration · for the pr:ofeeeion of an:hitectore borders on awe. Tbe an:hiteet, be said, oombinee alrllls generally in conflict In deeignin a building, 'C!CODDmic, technof.;gical, aeetbetic, aocial and ( Contilwcd"" 11, coL ·II) f a~oal (XX) Short . 0 O?-·' C• ""'' . Tbe Univemity is $27,000 fice ol the Vice PreeidSnt lor short of i ts United Fund goal . Facilities- Planning,- 119. per ol $110,000, Caml>us Fund of- cent; Faculty oll:ncjneermg ficiala ripozted ~ - wee!L . To · and ~~ -~~ '\Jer date, lbe camp&Jgn b8B raised cent; .DiWBion ol -Continuing $83,000 or 75 pei,(lent of the Education lo MFC, 111 · per ~et fi gure. E very effort is cent; the University Librarlee, ~~ made to conci~Jd!o the 100 per ceDt; .University at BWdrive by ·next·Tul!lllayN >Ut of- fa10 ·Foundation ' and Alumni, fieials say the C$IDI)&ign. ~ 100percent; ancf'tbeNucleer continue beyond that date if Science and Tedmology Il'acil- · the goal is not rnad>ed. ity, 100 per 'CI!IIl• • L!ading all division& or the , . - Ullivennty is the .scbQol of Three otb. divisiona are apManagement which 'h&B raised pioacbing' their Boals: lbe Of- 140 J?Bl 'cent of its go81. Other fice of t1ie ·Vice President for divisJons which have reached University Relations, 9'1 ·per or aceeded their goals aie: Of- ceDt; Uie Ol!ice ol the. Vice,. NEW ' '"C-' , , President for Academic A1fairs, 91 per cent; and-the omc. o1 the Vice Preeident for_ -Researdl,-90 per..oent.. . -:. . , ... ... _ _ , . 1 - • . , 1 ' ' ... ,. , , In the FaCulty of Heakh Sci- ences which is geneially lagging,' several su!HiivisiPDB have exceeded or are .nearing their goals : ~deputmentaof PharmacPlOJY and GynecologyObstetrics . JD the Sdlool .. o1 M8dieinoi have -'both logged llibre IbiD 100 per ceo~ lbe !fcbool of Nursini is at lf't_i!"r cent and the School of Reaitb Related pro res s i 0 n s bas !'Chieved 96 per cent STATE UNIVERSITY OF YORK AT itUFFALO UNITED FUND DIVISIQNAL PROGREsS.- . ·---- IDS . ~- 4C!ll-«<ll · dllllll 111t1- F.culty of Ans ond Lonon • . . ..... Foc:ulty of Educotio<iOI Studios •.••• F.culty of Engineering and ·Applied$<- .. ·. .. .. . . . . . ,_ F~tvof.Heeltf'l~ ••••.• . • Faculty of Low end Jurilf'<U(Ion<» •• • School of """"-"""1' . .. .. . =. . • . 'Fecull'/ of Noturol Sc;oncos end ,... Mlthen\ltics •.. . . . . . . . . : . ... Foc:ultV;of Socr.l--. ond '· ~nlnr.tion • . .• . .. ~ . .. .... Divilion of~ S\udiel ~ .. ,G....... ~ · ···· · · ·······•, "' Diwi11on c>t-Contti.J'tng Educ:otionMriom Flume,;.. Collett UilvwlltV LlbroriOs • . •.• " Olficoo of cbo Prwiclont ond·· . .... \ . . ... . eXec:ult..' v~e~ p;'lllidlln .. . : • . Olfioo oi' Vb , _ ,, -- ---- ----- - 1- .-~--- s 10,otCIO,QO . •.. 3.1100m· 4.800bo 37~700Jl!l 2.800Jl!l . - 1A00:00 ••"IJiijlilil.iilliilii:::::J:::=!==I::::::J t· -lo=-'.ao ' �N"""""-9, 1912 �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-11-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n10_19721109 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c6f8762224946f0195409ffcec6831e3.pdf 6efab4ba4b64ad1181eeda17a48a3447 PDF Text Text Yisit by Middle-states Is Not ari Irivestigation u.c- ' An accreditation visit is .not of the Sell--&aolf, 'to d&an investigation, Dr. R Lee termine if anYibiM ~ Hornbake, vice president for has been ..-!Oabd'ar .utlllld. a!"'demic affairs at the U'nive~;: The team OODft)led 1111 find,. -.ty of Maryland, said Mon&Y: ings to President Robert L Rather, it is a verification by Ketter before leavitia. and will peers of a universityJs' own as.. later produce • . writt.en docusessment of how well ifis meet- . ment which can iteelf be exing its stated objectives with amined and jucqed. - ' the option, of course, fo~ both Final decision Dn accredita. suggestions f 0 r improvement tion wm come from the Comand the spelling out of short- , mission on Higher Bclumtion .. comings. of the Middle Stat. ~Dr. Hornbake was chairman of the 13-member evaluatiQill team from the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools which was on campus this week. The system has shortcomings of its own, he observed, but no one has yet come up with a betl.er way of going about it. . Asked if n is J>OSS1ble to JUdge an institution on the basis of a &U-Study and a three-day visit, Dr. · Hombake suggested that that's not the point. ''1 doubt we are reallr trying to judge the total institution," he said. · ·S ketching in the process, Dr. Hombake said that, aotually most of the work is finished 00: · fore an evaluation team ever arrives. Members of the group tion which will read and rehave studU.d the Self-Study view ,b oth reports. provided them in advance along An aocreditation visit is limwith other mal.erials. Some of ited to three days, Dr. Homthem, like Hombake himseU, bake explained, because in the may have made a pre-visit. course of a ~onge'r evaluation Thus, be says, the group does team members might "likely not arrive de nouo but rather try to become 'expert' on the • Draeuta Lived! Bo_ston Scfwklfs :~ns~~io':.w~.::,e:wl'!t~t"'~ -~~~::a~r~o:i;z; 'h (. m_ ·th • Tra '1 .• :A S ~y~P;.~~;~~~ u! f::!·~.!'l~~u~ -a~~Va~- ~~£iiS!~- ~~~~~ ~trying ·to achieve. Self-Study Good One' - R•-· BIEDERMAN Stolt "We want blood," somebody muttered, as the capacity crowd gathered Sunday night in the Fillmore Room, grew impatient to hear the true story behind the tale of Dracula, the most called tt: First drawn into the Dracula business by the 1931 Bela Lugosi film, McNally was surprised to learn that Transylvania was not another "Ruritania" but a real place and that the other place in the names u · clearly authentic is Bram Stoker's ~hievement. His Dra'culn, published in 1897, has never been out of print in this country. It is his version of the vampire story that is regarded as "definitive." Stoker i& responsible for selecting from a voluntary effort, Dr. Ho emphasized. ''We are here at good one," Dr. Hombalce said. - ln the "Middle States N11foa "Its crj!iques of University pro-- have ei1her been ao:reclited or grams are well-written, clear aspire to it. ' , and pertinent." Under 0 r d j nary ciroumMembers of the visiting stances, the process is con!.earn, he said, spent Monday, ducted at 10-year intervals. U TueSday and Wednesday of this were the University's firat this week trying to learn if accreditation, however, another famous vampire of -them all. map. Stoker His bookinterest were also on th;e~~(~C~o~nl~~~~d~on. .pGBi<~2~co~L~1~'~~the~ ir judgments square with (Continnd on ptJ# 3, coL 3) While the audience fidgeted, led him ' ' one of the evening's co-expetts, search historical documen.t s for dressed in a long black cape, a real Dracula. He found a refchatted near the podium with erence -to Vlad in a 15th centhe local victim of a rabid bat. tury manuscript in Leningrad. It was that )cind of night. Linking up wj th Florescu, who As the highlight of Norton's had discovered comparable weeken<! ol Halloween Horrors, German-language I e g e n d s in the SA-GSA Sgeakers Bureau Switzerland, McNally obtained invited Raymond JS:, McNally a Ftilbright ,t o continue work anthedu_RaseadurcFlhof""C"or D'rloacu ··spea _ kTheo . n on the subject in Romania, ., la. - wh~re a "Dracula team" un· pair are co-authors of a widely covered Vlad's castle and other publicized, just_p\!bliShed book proofs of his existence. on the historical hasis for ,Bram "I •had visions of a Senator Stoker's famous novel and on staniling up in Congress one the w..,_lth of Transylvanian day and saying, 'Dracula refolklore that transformed · a search? What the hell are we simple 15th century despot into doing with our · money?'" Mean undead ravager of ladies' Nally recalls. • necks. _Any hope of keeping the reAffiliated with the Slavic and - search quiet was scotched by East European Center of Bos- President Nixon's arrival in ton College, both McNally Romania in 1969. Nixon asked (Center director ) and Florescu what 'the !"'8"8rch pair were argue that ttre "real" ,Dracula doing th~. "Pursuing Dracwas a Rornani8n ruler named ula," they replied, and the next V1ad .Tepes, known in his life- day the papers were publicizing >time U431-1476) as Vlad Drac- a book that had not yet been ula, an ancient Romanian word written, Florescu recalls. meaning "devil," "son of the No More 'A Vampire U..n Hft6er dev,il" or "dragon." V:lad was Although Vlail Dracula was -Its~· ·_· murdeft!d a fit~ o his ~~~n s have P.tliared t 0 g e t h e r a The first four women to be from nMI'Iy 200 appliCant~~ wbo ward c:baniiDI people's atti~tion during. a BlX-year wealth of teniloualy related ma- appointed to the 'Camfrua Se- answered -news pap fir help- tudes about pollee and ltiw eoretgl!; lnostly by nnpalement, terial on this infiuitous Transyl- curity -force Were swoftl in ~ "18Dted ada, do ·more tDin ......0 fOilCell*lt, by ~ do ..._, a form of t!XIlCiltion be favored~vlUI_ian, the area's vampiri! lore Friday afl.emoon along with 12 the· niunbere ol tbe force,-how- ' -with tbe •bal)y imqe, -,ys, to the point of feUahism. Bra'in Stoker and jhe ~ male rookies. ever. Their Ulllfonn!y youthful ~.ub nabOdY'a idea ol · Vlaa waa bom in Transyl- movies -based •on Stoker's best The 16 additions oc- &ppe1U811Ces_ and coUeae badt- a· "heavy; ' ML Oltlo nailelh&vanla. the setting of Stoker's seller.- The New Yorit Gmpbic casioned, Securi"ty Director grounds Willao a ~v to- leM indica~ that llhe ad lite· nowl and the 80W'08 of-a bodY SocietY-- publiahed their boOk Kenneth 1!. Glennon says, ' by wanl.dooinl"'the "u&- - "-PP other oeciiiily f o r c e of vampire lore ~t ~1- NOVember 1. - Another _mare new facilities &lid requests for whidt !requeall tam lllu- -have •c~&vmlan peasiUllll still. belieVe:- . scbolar!Y em ~the histor- mbre P8monnel- ~ UiB'e dell~ ~ relaticm-- feneive lo learn wliat n. a.tlc'l 1111 Up • - ' iCal Dracula; ''wjlb aiLthe dcic>- total Security manpc'lw'er to 89. lldpL ' lactica to ... --....:Y· "Vempirimt isn't lai.hllt • 1111111ittatlon~ •want," This fndudea~67 ~ four the _,. _ _ . cme Olbilor ~ lo · dat ._ ••--'~ '---- ,.... ~" :. >· · •-- an '--"-tor---" 6 " " ' " taX au of 'lb.ra the n i i D ' & - .............. _ ,.......__......., _ ,_.___..__.,_ ,..._ ....._..._ 1 -·::e~1'h~r~ha~\~u:-M~N;;n/~tt;i:~ Sectlri ty F A • oree PJ>9~. +-W ·:.rirst· .. OIJlel'lc~ a =undeqaae .a ·:iib'ibe"::;,;;;;;Fa.-.. ~p-atalab*dat.e, .~; ~Gtiftin; ..;_ etiO,aFnmch~h~ ;;u:-'w.a:..s-.a;-Ji.':i , eacu Ulllalned- IM 'nli ODe '18 · taJdni -iloim ·the ~the viJlaPe · "the of o! Flo,_,.. said. ~ ~~!.Security- direct-or; and PM,._ Slate UniWaity at Amid beculatlonl"cm· GlianzMa._ , ~. decided lo,tzy oat for and ~ : The_.~ 11e_1 et~d . the -~ "l..,.lllld to wwli to- whetheir . e ~~~-..,.~ ~~ ....... .....,., (~ _• ,... I, coL_4~ �~ ~ .• ... -·' - •• /f.-2.1972 ~. SElcUrity Wom~.-._- - - - : - - - 215 Campuses (Co~- from- c:oi. -~e ol and An Guards makinl campus with veterans . in lepl .~OW rounds. · _ Ma. RulouD:inmphl!•izes that - . the olllcW-tiile ol iler new rpo Use Anns -job byPallc8nertT,..... are- still ~ sition is """""" ollicer." That J. Febru,arC'~ "': be ber· approach, A certi. 1, 6) aif( paired quired procedures.• .· law . po. 'Thoee who will I Jl and .when the University given four weeks of trituung at fied ilccupational therapy assisarrives at a policy of selective the State Police Academy in tant, sbe has worked in vocaarmlng for members of the Alban tional projects for the mentally Campus Security force, it will 'l'lli'tentative description of retarded and pb,ysically handinot be alone. that February training indi· "":Pped a~ Goodwill. Being In fact, 215 of '342 institu· cates that all the · newcomers w1th· secunty, sbe f.:.els, simply tions responding to ,,tbl: 1972 are provisional employees who provides another opportunity to International Assoc1a·hon of must still take the civil service do something positive for peo. College· and University Secur· emminstion required for their pie. ity Directors' Directory ~ official job classification, cam· Different Unlfonns, Some Duties tionnaire reported that theu pus secUrity officer·ll. . Althoullh their uniforms will security forces are authorized Alter the exam results-are m, be special-a feminized version they must be "rea~le," that of their male counterparts' tw0 . to use firearms. The list of those using arms is, they must score high enough toned brown, the women in sei n c I u des: the University of among those passing the exam, curity will' have the same duties Wisconsin (Madison), the Uni- for permanent appointment. U as other campus security ofversity of Chicago, Michigan not, they have to be replaced, ficers-ll. These include: State, MIT, Cornell, Yale, the Glennon indicates. University of Cincinnati, the Despite the presence of the • protecting persons and University of Pennsylvania and . four women in the rooltie group, property at on-<:ampus facilth1rveinUeru.·v;:;"/ty~~~~~ujJ Glennon ssys that the security ities, grounds and dormitor ies force does not have a quota for during patroip, both vehicular compare U/ B to H a rv a rd, hiring females. "We simply and on foot; ~~;:!::fc;,:~~ot~~d!!ffu placed an ad emphasizing that • responding to calls for asthe survey report. the University is an equal op- sistance; 1\nd, the -report does not des· · portunity employer an<! se• initiating investigations of . lected the 16 best applicants," law violations and making wril.cril>e policies guiding use of he ssys. "If we'd had a quota, ten reports; fis.:;:Y· respondents were 229 there would , be 51 per rent • rna.k4lg arrests when neewomen in the group." essary; public and 111 private univerThe newcomer group also in• testilying in court; sities, divided into these enroll· eludes at le4st three blackS. • directing and _ regulatin g ment categories: under 2,000, The Women 1 t raffic; 67 ; 5,0QO.lO,· 36; 2,()()().5•000• In addition to Ms. Otto, • eoforcing traiJic laws, is000, 100; 10,()()().15,900, 57; over members of the female COfttin· suing parlting tickets and traffic 15 ~,&'d8.ta-eliciting questions gent are: Carolyn Horice, who citations for moving violations; and a summary of responses holds a B.S. in speech therapy • arranging for medical atfollow: f r 0 m Buffalo State; Donna tention and first aid for injured Is the use of mace author· Kilsch, with a B.A. in theatre • persons; ized? yes, 149; no, 191. U/ B and a minor in education from • performing special duties currently authorizes the ~ of Sienna Heights College, Ad- 'and assignments, as requi red, (Contiluud /1'9,;. 'pose 1, col. 3) grams for the coming year;" mace. risn, Michigan; and Janice which call for specially recog. •-- 1 the d tails that that vampires are the the only Is · riot control equipment Ruhling, who has an A.A.S. de- nized sliills and rapport in deal=p~have ~ unearthly beings who baye sex, available and have personnel gree from Erie llommunity Col- ing with certain areas and with the vampire: a penchant for and that poppy seeds wi!' ala? undergone training in its use? lege. the school population l e.g., .beautiful .yiiung llills, inability eerve to w&J:d . o!f vampu:es if yes, 164, no, 171. U / B's reMs. Horice is !rank about her dormitory a rea coordination to cast a obadowi , iir~"'t ·roam· . yo)l out-of prlic, ,. .SP.Onse. w~ yes. . . .; ;, . . . ..easQns ·for wimtim! Uie ·l'i!si· ~d K-9, patrol) ; and ing ·fear of ~ garlicThe movie's fmal sectiol)-a To whom :does the security · tiOri: ''I' coUldn't 'r.lii!' ,: i jOb." ·" status' as' a :peace officer. anJ the ultimate fear mlngJed film )listory,, of Drq<i~ .fo..r:cl!' "lP!lrt? 'president, 30; ,vice She thi!lks campus · seCUrity 'Ih' aailition; the · women, as With d<isii-e for the stake. marvelous cliP!' from No~ferlUu, president, 136; personnel deans, work will be a different thing," other members of the force, According to McNally and the Burnau s_d ent class1c that 31; physics! plant director, 59; and this ties in with her life in- may : serve, on a rotating as· Florescu, Stoker learned of the was off!cially condemned_ to business manager, 47; other, 34. terest of being involved in signment basis, as desk officer )listoricsl Drscula from a con· destruction. Transylvaman- The U/ B director of security many types of situations. "I coordinating activities of fool temporary Hungarian scholar. bo_m Bela Lugosi flickers on reports to the executive v_ice ·expect no trouble with stu- and mobile patrols and mainAn Irishman who was business bnefly, as does Carl Dreyer, president. dents," Ms. Horice ssys. "I just taining records of sec u r i t y manager for actor Henry Irv- ~tor of Vainwr. ~ut_ the Are security policies or po- graduated from college and am force activities; be required lo ing Stoker consulted a guide- history stops disappomtingly lice regulations published? yes, familiar with student prob- operate sophisticated electronic ~in the British Museum for short, with no mention of re- . 273; no, 60; U I B, ·yes. lems." Her approach to the equipment and to interpret details of life in Transylvania. oent fili;n versions, 1p( Ro"'!"' Is the security force author· work, she indicates, will be computer print-outs; be re'The proximate source of the Po\an5ki's attempt at a vamrue ized ~mpound vehicles? ·yes, guided by just one rule: "Be quired to photograph and fin· book, Stoker said, wai a night- satire or of Blacula. A so 193; no, 140; U / B, yes. yourseU. Don't put on." gerprint arrested suspects; and, mare about a vampire after a strangely at-Ilt throughout the Does the securjty office colA personal approach is what have police officer status. late Blli!P'}l'. of dressed crab. film !"'d COIJllD!!IllarY was any lect: vehicle registration and Ms. Kilsch thinks will best do These are general job des'The ~tic audience men\ion of !lefi!aps _the moat parking fees? 53 yes; violations the job. She feels security of. criptionll, Seeuf.i ty Director bad 00.. primed for the ·vam· remarkable medis eVJdenoe of fines? 18 yes; registration, park- ficers are here to provide a ser- Glennon says, and by no means pire lecture by a shudder of the durability of . the vampire ing.and/ or violation fees? 107; vice to the campus community limit the officers to these par· honor films shl>wn on campus theine, the appearance on tele- none of ·t hese, 161. U / B's Se- and that that service is best of- ticular duties. pver the ,.weekehd. ,Lugoei's vision of a ....,.,..rul. vampire curity Office collects no fees. . fered on a one-to-one basis. Ms. The male security recruits !il!Jl, .~ by Todd Brown- SOjlp, Dark Shadows. . What uniform .. is ,worn by Kilsch has taught for three are: Frederick Barkley, Francis . ~g. Who--also ma4e Freako,-was Commem.llsrn ~flpnentf . . security forces? traditional po- years in ' diocessn schools and X . Butler, David Chemega, IICI'I!I!DOJd . Friclay. · nilb~ under Eady in · the- presentation lice uniforms, 214; blazers, 28; lookS forward to ber new work Ochuii Ekebe, James Furdell, Community AcUon Corps spon- Florescu complained about the civilian clothing, 14: combins- having less structure than the Glen: Gardner, Kenneth George, eonhip.· CAC aleo brought The commercialism that lias marked tion of these, 85. 'The U/ B classroom situation . . Already, John Lewis, Cbeeter Menltiena, COIIqUeTeT Worm, with Vincent this project, promulgated pri· force uses a combinstion, de- she indicates, "it involves more · Daviil Parobek, Michael Stump, Price 88 the Witcbhunter Gen- marily lly the press, he said. pending upon assignments. than I thought," including a re- and Francis SzCzublewski. era!. UUAB """""-1 a liiOrror "I Consider myself 11. humble Is there a published policy triple-'-ler in the Confer- scho!ar. and a genuine scholar," regarding narcotics and drug ence n-tre: !Jau81atera of Florescu explaine9, extending ab.- ; yes, 235; no, 95; U / B, Dar/cnaa, looeely besed on the this deecription to his col· no. Is there a published policy life of 16th century Count.. · league. "I want to emphasize · Elizabelb Bathory, who mur· the serious nature of the re- on campus demonatnotions? deled' ..U:.U.. bathe in their aearch," he said. yes, 260; no;-73; U/B, yes. The Collegiate Ass em b 1 y E which was accepted by the . blood,. l)r. JelryU. IJIIIl Sillier, Howevej - serlous that may The report alao notes -that pa~ a proposal to change Assembly, any grievance which Hyde; and -Dr. Phiba Rilla be, the commercialism of the 177 of the responding institu- its voting practices at its meet- cannot be .resolved within the ~ ~th PNe and c:blller project isn't all a figment ol tiona charge faculty from $0 to ing, October 25. individual ool.legiate unit can fawrille Peter Cuablnl. 1ownalistic imagination. Mo- $5 ,per year for a campus_parkThe proposal, presented by be b~t - to the Assembly, _..C.. , _ Nally 'and Ftorescu have a~ ing permit; 31......,. up to .$10 Elliot Smith of the New Col- which will then set up a com· 'The prof~ too, bad a mid<. Their film, with ita nude· per year; 22, up to $15' per lege of Mode r n Education, mittee to mediste the grievanc:efilm 88 put ol their aavellilig "virgin" on homeback and hat year; 21, up to $20; and 61, states that only the 17 oollegi· The- SJ1!lci!U grievance coiDIDlt- . "ved'.----'----------Dracula Li run:. :;,d Collegiate Assembly Okays PrOposal To Change Its Procedure for Voting ·to ..,~B:. ~~haW; :;~?£:f~RL_Iill~:·\!;as ;n~'W:\Rs~Jeo~~ ~"~~ ~= ~ liJr.e their book. n 8lalll Chriaflll a '60'1 - ~ Lee, ......_. · !lliilopire-plo qulctle, The B,..,.,..,~ ln ·&are~& of, In · , ao~ar: Ia lbe first mOvie aboid lbe Couat and bla ~ .......,.. ltbat em loealklll E educational film. The team alao J.8.clay "Spollilbt 011 DNcula" tours . to RoauiDia,· "an adventure in Transyl~" wlth'>Other vamp!re-iovem imdl or llluileota ol lbe occull Bro. dlllft!8 IIIIYI!l'tiaina -thMe Pan· Am tours, 1986 round-trip, _ , ..- At 141 .or the 1D8titut1ons, studerita must pay from $0-$5 per year for parking. Sixty-five co~ ~e $10 for student parking pJivileges; 39, up to $15; 28, up $20; ana 49, over .$20. U/B has no charge for students, either.: to _..,1!'~= ·Corbett Is Named _ _ . . dellcht, =:.at~ ~er ClDaat. s-eA of ~ at $8 a db ed- CIII!T·.. . · P'ran\; J . Corbett, director of tftiliJdlh · Blilldla, , _ .. . . . . . , . ca the·:U/8 Office of Urban AI· ~ . . . . . ~ . . ._ ,... .... a nr...la-. wbo fiiiD, .baa been elected to the ..._._.- ·a.~ . llella :raa. a1 baud ol direcUlrs of the Na. - Ia TialliA • ._ .. . - . . l/'11111' ..... a lltlle deeper tiaMl Committee for Public ................ . . . . . ...... ~- .:- .· .. ~ l'lappil. · I i-:_16-'" ,..__...,"'to who had previously voted will n~ act in !'11 advisory, non, v'!tmg capac1ty. 'The Aasembly will request that the Faculty Senate amend the 'Collegiate Proepectus to include this revision. 'The Senate must do 80 before the change is operative. The Assembly a1ao ~ P'?l"""'ls to estab~ a formal reoommenc~aJ.... but the final poioer Ql judgment will rest in .the Assembly. . 'the Asaembly adaPted this approadi rather than one pro~ Smith. of New Col· ege. ~·- plan was to set up a ~grievance collliii!lt.ee- l:;:t Colleg~ate System. (.U the p -- "-· ad •-- ~-• ·~·• _..., """ ..........t- · the thirdtbe..Asse_m ' major action of theIn....w.g, bly fllm*i an ad:laOc ()()IIIIIlltf"'! to tipte-a ~a~ a..:-~ · The ...........· poaal of John~~ Collep ·' j.., gnev"'!ce Procedure for the lfi:' ~=-to":.A-mbiy.~-''-- ~~~~.:•:pro- •w:.tumro-nm ~;<;: r;;:;; of c:;u;;p z.g; and of 'olm ..._._.of �Faculty L~aders Hear ·. Ruling on Legal Aid ~ - SUNY's recent decision on cently published CampuS Selegal aid for employaes, the curity report and the Presi· , Campus Security report and dent's reply to it, that the faculty representation on the President plans to name · a President's bodget committee panel to consider all issues inconcerned the Faculty Senate volved in the report's recom· Executive Committee at ita mendation of limited arming of · October 25 meeting. · . Security personneL What is Appearing for -t be President, imagined, Somit -said, emphaExecutive Vice President AI- sizing the extremely tentative , bert Somit told the Committee nature of speculation •on the isthat SUNY's vice chailceilor sue, is the possible arming of for _legal affairs has stated that: a supervisor who could respond_ if, in the' reasonable exercise to an · armed-man calL 'lbe of his duties,. an employee, of possibility of publicizing the University ~ines the 00. breaches of security was also ject of ~ .civil suit, the State raised with Somit noting that will defend the employee. How- this is an extremely sensitive ever, if the employee is prose- community relations matter. cuted on a criminal charge, be Also being explored, Somit is "on his own." said, are various ways to . cur~ The ruling answers several lai1 campus crime, such as bet· policy/ questions J!<>Wing out ter security checks at doors of of a shooting incident at the University buildings. Coopenipve Co II e g e Center, .The Executive Committee Septem~ 11. Dr. Charles agreed to place a d-iscussion of Bailey, diiector of tbe Center, the report on Campus Security is charged on two counts of and itS implications on the first de_gree assault and illegal agenda for the upcoming Fac· possesston of a dangerous ulty Senate meeting (Novem· (Conlilwed from JKll< 1, col. 6) weapon as a- result of. the inci, ber 7 ) . It also named a sub would follow within five years. dent: In this particular· oase, group to report to it on the If there were to be a sudden the· State had indicated that it document at its November 1 change in the institution's June"does not regard itseU as re- meeting. tion, pwpose or scope, another sponsible tor either Dr. Bailey's Buctawt evaluation would also come bebail or legal defense," but it On the question of the bud- fore a decade has passed, had been believed that the in- get, the Committee aoted with .Options Avoiloble cident which involved a disPute dispatch on the issue of faculty An institution has accredi·ta· with a dischari!ed former staff representation raised at the last tion options, Dr. Hornbake member mil!ht cause Albany Senate meeting. Two slates of said. It may ask for a compre"to rethink its general policy." nominees were presented for hensive evaluation or for a Security Report membership on the President's special approach to a single, Vice President Somit also budget committee. 'lbe Exec- significant development Then, reported, in regard to the re- utive Committee had requested too, a college or university and had received the Presi- doing an outstanding job may dent's invitation to recommend be visited so that a case study names for two faculty seats on of its work may be developed that body. 'lbe faculty leader- for others. Middle States' Visit--------....;_________ Papalia Is Acting Head While on campus., Dr; Horn· bake said, members of !he accrediting team conduct both Dr. Anthony Papalia has formal and infonnal visits with been appointed acting chairman a maximum number of stuof the Department of Instruc· dents, faculty and staff, paraitioh, succeeding Dr. Carlton R lepng areas covered in the SeUMeyers, who ·will continue to Study and perhaps going beteach the department yond them. Dr. Papalia, an associate proAs an example of this methfessor of foreign language edu· od, Dr. Kathryn Hopwood, cation, will serve until August chairman, Department of Coun· 31, 1973. seling and Student DevelopA native of Italy, Dr. Papalia ment, Hunter College, was ,... joined U / B in 1969 after teachported to be table-hopping in ing foreign languages iti'&chools Norton for informal chats with in Lancaster and Salamanca. · students. N.Y. He received his B.A. and Other members of the group M.A. from St Bonaventure and talked to leaders of the Facul· his Ed.D. bere. He has also ty Senate but also sought out studied at the University of faculty members within departGuadalajlya in Mexico and the menta, spreading out after in· University of Messina in Italy. itisl contacts with administra· · 'Dr. P!Jpalia is presently a tors. school 'hoard trustee for the How team members operate Depew School Districl He has in a given situation is innualso · served as president of the enced by whether or not other Western New .York Council of groups are on hand to evaluate Foreign Language Supervisors professional and other special and oil the boaid of directors schools, as was the case bere for the New York State Feder· this week: ation of F o i e i g n l.anguage In other business, the Senate However, Dr. Hombake emTeachers, Herecently~ved leaders: · phasized, the Middle States Asthe Professional Leadership • agreed that the Chairman Award for outstanding services ·should ask the President to ' · to the foreign language teach· speak to the question of the Uning profession from the New Library at the NoYork State Aasociation of For- dergraduate vember 7 Senate meeting; eign Language Teachers. • discussed furtber the ad· Everything anybody wanted missions report ~prole as or to know about fall semester enMarvin-Feldman indicated that rollment was released this week he felt the recommendations of in the form of a 26-page·statis, Joseph D . Drew, systems an- the AdmissionS Committee too tical renort from the Office of aly;st"8t .ptB, !w ~ ~ . !i8V.erely limit.the admil8inn of Admissfons anll Records. · '." sf8.fe treasurer of the Seriate transfer ·students from private 'lbe~rtelevatesthefinal Professional Association institutions. Further discus- grand tOtal enrollment for the (SPA) ,- the collectiye bargain- sion is on the November 1 semester from the 23,141 aning · representative for · SONY agenda.) ; nounced earlier to 23;152-<!till professional staff. • moved to transmit the some 1,200 short of last fall's Mr. Drew joined UI B in 1965 proposed .resolutions relating to totals. The final figure includes in the Office of Computer Ser- non-departmental degree op- 14,290 men and 8,862 women. vices: He has had over 20 years' · tions in MFC (see Reporter, Totols • experience in accounting and October 26) to the Senate with. · Undergraduate l!nrollment is oomputer-related' actiVity; in· the endorsement of the Exec- 16;~own 4.58 per cent eluding five years as an instruc- utive Committee; and from 17,218 in the fall of 1971. tor at Erie Community College. . • beard a motion - (by. Pro- Graduate enrollment is dOwn He has served as a · · r ·l lessor IWbert B. Fleming) that 7.82 per cent, 5,278 this fall of the SPA Grievance. t- :,·the Eil!cutive Commiitee iec- and 5,726 last year. '~:be only' tee here and baa held twO ., ommend the adoption of the overall. increase,. a alillht !'JI8, as state t..easurer of the ta ' articles of ~ for the . is .in tbe profeaaionaf area;University Proteaiorial ~ University Aaaembly. Action Dentistry, Law and Medicine'ciation (SUPA) was ilelem.cl •· wblch ........,; a tJuoae.etudilt m o ship ' made dear that the ap- pi>intees, when chosen, should be present at some future Executive Colll!nittee meeting to provide feedback and answer questions on the budget Chairman Gilbert Moore reported on further developments in the matter of the academic plan. He and the chairman of the Educational Planning and Policy Committee will be in· VJthe.teiiA . tocadaetmtend _c Coallunmcil'!"tinw ' gseonf h 1 academic planning is discussed, he said. Major documents re· lating to the plan bave been distributed to members of the Executive Committee and disCll8Sion of the SentJte's relation to the academic plan has been placed on the November 1 agenda. The Chairman also reported to the Committee on the Collegiste Assembly's proposal to change its voting procedures ( see separate story -t his issue). Any sucb change would require Faculty Senate approval. au-- · sociation neither requires this nor advises institutions on what they should do concerning in~ dividual unit accreditation. We find it useful, be said, but it is up to the institution; "our accreditation is not affected by whether or not they do it." themselves rather than credits. The formal result of an accreditation visit is that an in· stitution is accredited or it is not. ' ln-. But there are some in-betweens. In the case of large in· U/ B posed a particularly dif. stitutions, in particular, some ficult assignment in terms of matters are likely to be found dUSt getting around, Dr. Horn- which require 'furtber considerbake noted. Its multi-locations a lion. U something is especially make it less "compact" than is tacking, a 'proP."!"' report may tyPically the case. It is also be asked for Within two or tmee more d_ifficult to review, he said, years. Or, apin, the aa:reditbecause tbe new mmpus con· ing agency mar ask for the !'P' struction imposes a need to . portunity to vJSit apin within look ten years ahead. two· or tmee yeua. So lbore Accreditation has been soing ..... ilradianto. ' . oil,' Dr. Hombake said, ainc:e U a previoualy accr8dited ininstitutions of higher learning stitution is found to be "really have' been in existence. Govern- unaatisfactory," the 8MI of apment ·doesn't do it, he noted, proval is not simply withdrawn. adding "and I hope it won't Before that ·happens, the colever do it, but that's a whole !ere or -univenu,t y in question other topic." So the process hes . JS asked to "show caWJe why it to be a peer system. should not be removed from the Accreditation, the n, simply acCredited lisl" means that an institution is reTodayf Dr. Hombpke said, garded by its peers as being a practical•y no institution comes viable entity operating ·i n terms WJ~thuganh theabsoalccrediute ''O 'ting,prooe&JMost of its own objectives. And those K. objectives, Dr. Hombake re- are asked for some aort of ad· peated, are supplied by the in- ~'This-ti~nal_ fo llowta-up inftormationm. IDOII.t' 00 stitution. Nowadays, accreditthrea ing agencies have no guidelines. caaes," be quic:kly -added. "You state your goals, gather At U / B, for examli'le, the evidence and tell us about it." Middle States Aasoc:iation may Of course, he said, some pri- ask for pro~ reports on bow vate institutions mar be .... the Amherst project ia coming quired to provide ev1dence of along, bow it is being incorfinancial viability. pOrated into the overall funo. What is not true about ac- tioning of the University. creditation is that it makes · This, however, is purely opeccredits transferable to another ulative on his part, Dr. Hominstitution. An accrediting aaen- bake cautioned. · cy cannot provi!!e for this, Dr. And no more than that will Hombake emphasized; in fact, lillely be said publidy by anythe Middle States Aasoc:iation one until the written ~ em believes that its member inilti- U/B Ia submitted to the Mld, tutions should ~uate students die Sts~ Aasoc:iation. / . Difficult Assignment 0 ' 0 18 Fall Enrollment Now ·rotaU; 23,152 SPA Treasurer 0 edge over 1971- 1,445 tJiis year Fillmore College number 1,1108 and 1,442 last year. (1,4?9 men and 427 'IIIOIDBD). ' Total • day division enroll- , Put·Time mentis 18,153 (down from 19,Part-time day emollment IJi. 291last year) and Millard Fill- cludas: 1044 underpadua4ea mol'll €0UI!gi.-l:llis ";991'l!ilfolled '" ('518'DM!II ~ 626..__)~...._, (comparedto5,095inl971). ryma leaa than 12 ~ Full-nme hours, a abarp u.c.- fram F\111-time day enrollment is last year's 825, and 2,6«J...,S. 14,4e-8,857 . men and 5,612 uate otudents (1,524 men and women. This includes 10,386 1,116 women) ClliT)'ing leaa full-time Undergraduates ' (5,- than nine hours. . 845 men and 4,541 women), 'lbere are 3,093 part.time 2,638 full-time grad · students S'tudents in Millard .Fillmore-(1,773 men; 865 women). and 1,912 men and 1,181 women. 1,«5 full-time professional stu· AMiyols of CluJ._ dents (1,239 men; 206 women ). An analysis of enrollment 'lbe only incftla&e in any cafe. changes by paduate division8 gory is a jump -of 68 women in indicates that Graduate Educathe prof-waal schools; 1be tion, which bas '-> 'WOl'klna "'!naa.fem.la brlakdowJJ for toward a NdudiaD In l!lllCI1" u- ecboola Jut·year was 1,- ment, ia down by 21.92 per 3()4 men and 1 3 8 - . oeal 'lbe Gndaata 8dlool Full-time lltudeolli.ln Milljud abowa Cllll,y ullabt Clbanp. �lf~2. ··l972 c:o~ " -~I~ What Role for:MF;C?-:-A Message to Faci)ItY1S~a:te:M~l>:ers By DAVID~-~ - "adDiinistered by' the Division pri.mtuy focus andi:lientele of The "-'lty a• end a for deYOI8d to their interests." - . the DUS which currently holds Far oome !line, tbe Division monopoly on Chis capebility. staff baa IJOC)OgDized that ihe • judgment a ~ .educatioilal needs of ·an in· Some Ret- , _ , wblch f!llb:~ P , ~Y significant number ~ugbtful ~just consider"L That the dean 01 the Divis- Of ad~IB. {though-by D? .means ation of this proj>ooal's tbnist ioa at CantinaiDc Education act- a ma.JOnty )" are not ideally demands that at least one alU... apalllbe advice of a Minard suited to the traditional, more leged "truiam" and the potenFi)lmo.e C4"- Faculty Com- established departmental pat- tial oonsequences of both Benbe - r e d to· n!COID· terns. Coupled with projected ·ate endorsement and !J!iection - " ' to ~ Faculty Senate and levelling of enrollments in the be aired .and .placed in \heir to the Pnoident of SUNY at Bur- 17-22 year a:ge bracket, ob- pro~ perspective. ~alleged t:"·..!:rrwc~boc:cala"'"':'~u ~ served .incresses in the adult "truism" ooncerns existing attic:oauilatina ~ requiremezita proportion of· total college en- tudes toward continuing educathroiqb !o1illaftl Fillmore Co11ege roUments, and a growing move- tion in general, and, speCificin . . , - otller thlua departmna- ment favoring recurrent, lifeally, Millard Fillmore College. ltll -jon. (Autbor'o itali<L] long learning patterns, the Di~ Tbat the Senate's Educa- vision's administration perWhile few faculty members tiaaal l'laainiDB and Policy COm- ceived that some internal ini- discount the importance of proml- llllalJ -oODduct an interim tiative was both timely and viding life-long learning oppor- n- TuMI&y, November 7, 1972, calla fO)r .._.ton" ·to =-· :l-: l!.Itbo.=,_o!t ~.!tea!( :1 ="..:.,."'!."!"(Ri~po · thert-rn.ut , ,..!!._ • • ""~ 26, lli'I2.. P. II) It - • to tbis writer that de8crib' .._,_ p~ the ~-r;:.:::_ _artiCle _.,__ ·~ _..a -'> &Dd _lbe · prop<iilal's ·Pur· _,...........,. wwo - - aDd -)atiCIIlale requiree acme' clar~ if .the pro. poail is to ~receive ' thOulhtful cansideraiicin by tbc.e .,.,..sen&te ......... ~ _,. 1111 . - - , . . For a s - y · piclwed, • its endo.-mimt app.&ra not a bit tbeopeaingof Pandora's ___. . ._ =· =- are In fact, there a number of legiti_mate academici issues ex~t both in the ~ and m the -expressed mtsntions of the DivisiCIIl of Cantin · Education (DCE) adininisw::!tion. The .aystematic exploration of ~- isaues and· intsntiolis and tbeir reli.tlonsbip to SUNY /B - ' " outlined m the Middle States Self,:: ~~ Report ~~ J:;;:>~ the ~ desirable. Given the choice of submitting proposals for a full-scale degree option for MFC fi.e., Bachelor ·of General Studies~ tlw. · more conserva tive ·an . or or-manageable development 'of ""' perimental "mini-programs" which miiibt serve as sound ,bililding b1ocks upon which a m 0 'r e effective ba,.-••ureate ~ !lie P~~ could . be moun!Ald, DlYlsJOn, With the coll~~Bel of several Faculty Senate sub'COJ!llllitleel!, opted for the latter. :..:.,n1er~~ to~pel,Z gfams, the DCE staff felt it necessary to iiilek .limited de- recommending capabilities. Since the Division's principal interests rest in administenng the development of prognmlB exclusively designed to meet ~ unique educational needs of an· adult clientele not opting for existing ·departmental programs, it was detennined that giJ!e day school, m.irler given tQe . Jlize-lbe ~ of . lhia role above qJ18lification. · ' ,; here at SWY/B, a fact driven 'l'bouib not of cfuect ~ocern ~ by:tbl'i~llll ~b-1 . d, these real lisbment of a biani:h of En • !<>. ~ lliSUe at ban • pire Stste Collese ln the Buf. •.t ies mclude: falo llli!B.. • • . • · A. Some guarantee of prior- . ~ assumptillll of such a ity of registration in evening role bere at SUNY/ B would classes for those MFC students ordain a relativi!ly autonomous but higbl;l' intemctive adminis: unable to atWI<I days. trative CE unit. In short, addi· • • · B . ' A clear commitment to tional life-IOJII learning options schedule adequate numbers of could be made a 'vailabl e evening courses. In too many through -the University rather C8jleS, where merger of evening than apart from iL Faculty colleges and day ocbools bas members bave ~t choice .. occurred; •the number · of eve- now. ning courses bas steadily diAt the scholarly level it is minisbed in accord with resident facul ty preferences for inoonceivable that ·t he 'State daytime ·t eaching. Thus, empir- University, with i'..s richness in profession81 e%P'!rtise and resources, does not offer the greatest potential for the disit their hlgbest priority. ~re merger. · is 'little ~surprising or not.e!I,'(Jvery and riliorous assessment worthy abotit these observa- · Projec;ted Conllj!Q...,_. of new modes of learning. All ·l ions. ~Y aimply; acknowlImplicit in the above discus- that seems necessary .iS a suitedge that a ma)Onty · · of U niver- sion are alternat1've co-~ ~- able vehicle through which such sity faculty 'impute higher pri- quences which may o b t a in experimenting research msy be ority to otl!er, -equally signifi- should the Faculty. Senate fail effectively admiitistered, and cant responsibilities. It is when to endorse the DCE proposal. the I~ existing unit, the First, MFC may. retsln its DCE, IS presently · teast capa. present lockstep, apparentlr ble of pursuing that role. t:1.7TE"Clln:li"\TNTS . - V .lL VV C V.l second-rate status, its qu&m.autonomy, perpetuating what 1be llllpoiW ' - o n IIIIo- many view as nothing short of ID pnJVicle • forum for tbo ex- . academic mediocrity. Second, c:luinp on • - no1ety r;'.:2.'s coutn~infuedtheinabtradiliitio .trnalto Wn'f:~ty"fa~~ ::::-gi~! lilifd~~a'f:~ro=~: 0~ of- :'--"""' o'::m~/;.c:: ::..=:: p • p e rs • - pennlta. 0 modes and seek a role of its own will likely produce one or both of the following consequences: one asks "why tbis is so" that a problem surfaces. Granted that academe's reward system favors research and graduate program activities over undergraduate teaching and com- A. Incorporation of M F C into the centralized operations of the day school with ·the accompanying risk of diminished services to evening s~ts. .. B . A gradual shift of ihcreas~=..r:i:::u!.~~ :S~t~rviasce~.,t~t ~= ing proportions of.adult ellen.. . .".,1 :· ..,... . .. i"_1>rOgiBJI!a ., \lli:Jtii'eRa .. ..·.. coold 't ,· centers ......,;.... . of lo!)j tele toj--'"'&"O.PJl.9rtiinitl~ institutions·offering lifeNOTE: DavU1 is a doc·- ,~-"·'- ,,' abou t · ~ :"'Y:"': - in torol otwknt en J.t/uCarr .De~•tment or .'!"'tus <lllid • "reputation! · for i.'ti ~ :!'lhe•<tra ~ " f..Jiilth• ~ •L'~ --~9"'J#r..~_, ,c!epipts. experiniental program develoP' ~elR:e" a.ttributed to even- o e· a:~' ·· ' cliUODid · ~~.<:• . io!l. ~·~form er ""'esoence of tliii .ae Jure pro- ment.····'·· ., ···' t. , . , . . • . ,. mg<:oll f<?"'P.'' (i.o:-, Empire 'Stai;f!··GOl: · DUJu.·· . ; '/'!:~ ,lq dean . posal . . . .which asks, on the ' . eges. , '· terlegeial)· ,'(ze ·S.hOtbeill'dlsucbl · lk,;,':.~~tb~t-· rrrti~~ ~ - "';J:;''u,'f8pat•~"fnat,iohne 1 fh, face of things, a simple decenThus, apparent administm.Many day school faculty euuuuu w... il 1o ) tralization of degree reoom- live superficialities obscure Wlth whom the writer bas oon- Stste fiscal support would soon lh<DCA proposal mending autboril'f currently the real intent of the proposal versed f d lati 1 li tl follow is ""tsnt. It seems ind liy the Division of Under- which is to develop and assess · m re ve Y t e to credible . "that the \]niveraity hel graduate. Studii$ (DUS) . .And ~~ .experill>e'!tal programs. say m support of . MFC. On facultY tiligbt deliberately retben. .lbe - t is limited to This mtsnt maniiests at least w.!folb, fa~~ tt"~ the move the University -..t6deJits not . enrolled in the two assumptions. First, that with MFC~' and t SJJ!lp Y 'live !entia! mainstream of · more traditional . departmental learning in adults may diller · · .· ry to ignore it, education, bowevei remote its fare. One;!'f'ailly asks "why from cbild and adolE!SCe!lt learn- hopmg •t will someday disap- possibility of actualization. " . - . ·es that the ing a thesiS' by no·' means · ~- Qtbers seek to d1vest MFC of its actively remaining .. quality of the degree.-.will be settled or even adeqwKely dealt autonomy by rting' • d One should note ·t he incon- EDITOR: impaired if.' 1191 in cOntrol of. with in the literature. Second · . . . suppo ats.a - gruity•· of the above outcome , . the. DUS. U ·". P"....._ of~L:. tJ:uat.lije4ong learning can ~ muustrative incorporation into with SUNY/ B goala. I' sent the following letter to shift ..,. -~ ....., v111 mod C the day school. ~ negative ~- Ketter and hope that you the '"!I" ~Y administrative, diti.::::J{ hiJ: · . a.e.~n-tra- attitudes mirror a view that 1be Alta,...tlve · Will fipd room to publish it-in ._ansthesw.er...:..,.couldt!-..l,egi.,·tima , .,t e.ly ,_. tillcti · w m • Jr dis- MFC offerings diller in quality No~!fitbstsnding the above, the Reporter as a contribution _ ·~ · veness. !P&Y. · 100re effec- from their day .school eotmter- a. potentially more .congruent to the debate 1111 . arming the be ... HOwewr,'OUtlined~the·IIUP' · ~=J'eet the_~ed'!C&tional paits, and -ascribe tbis diller- Cm the long run) set of 'con-· campwi ,police,whicblthink is =~~=~~~ trum of an .ever- _.enmg spec, ence largely to. the presence of ~ences may evolve .i f the of coqoem to aU of us. _,_ ,_._ _.:,.........., . ··-"'-~ .. it ·~~;':f~eofty.t_ b~e •see"!_.__ ~! tbosenot · . pareett-datime faculty who d6 DCthESenaproposalte B 1s endorsed by •. . • ) • uc , _ _ ,.._.,._..........,.. __,.,...... · · · uouueo .m · y school ··resident e . · .u t realization of • (see ' nanorandliln fo ....Y!J'II·'- seem.- an appropmate; aCtivity. Jacul . ty. standards. ~ugh -'---L these oonsequen- de.p ends Dear Dr. Ketter: . J.e"· Ex for a U~v~rsity Center, partie•=• 1 ~ · ecutive Committee ·of the Fac- ularly if at can interact and at?tw;~tyes ""ty l;>e justified in a ':"llely uP<>n pefueptive and 'The I!~ arming of the )!!_If_ Sesaa~ April .21, 1972) . offer complementary · lise mmon o mstanoes, they fmn faculty 61ld administrative campus ·polijle fills me with ~ ~lmakes cl~ to less .estsbli¢led p=r0 . ·. overlook the very real and oom- lead~rsbiP,. Moreover, this lead- aJann and diSmay. I am oon· " " " '""""" w P. institUtio cb '!'11 · plementsry oompetences that e~p must assume a progres- "!na!d that q,. prospect of real ~ -.._ ·.: ..:thMt :· • -. . .con- Stste eo'l\'eg!~ ~'!:' non-resident faculty bring to s1ve rather than a repressive VIolence, - even the possibility a then is a petition to !~· the. campus. Nonetheless, this nature. Sen a t e endorsement that one may see gun battles ~IDil)Or .tbe. Dp"""""s . It IS_oompar-y the .inistration 'of: ~e ~ attitude ~o. !'.~ inues to exist ' ?Ould_ be_ interpreted as a 9tep witbiii 'theUniversity, is there>U llkelv ~ic kine! of _academic ::fng Slgruficant · numbers of m thiS duecbon, .· (' by greatl.l' ~creased. ~ func!J'lle. however, that adul~ even- tion ~cb IS neither practic- reck~';:'~ f~ty, ~ f~~t be Divisions of Continuin Ed aftioterp o!,~ pohce.force should be, 1111 atudea.ts 11!81.. ""P.P the· able. m ,the -~noe ,of limited WI • or .•t ....ters a cation ma . g u""• to promote peace and ~=r,.;t.'!Dii WJtb IiniatJ deeree .:i:ecommen'ding capabil- ~ .<,>f--do.,Wle •l:a!tdardB; Re- functions{ occupr a VJtal and onler!r'clmduct. No one among er " ......,;;!j if it ·u ity, nor t:OmpatJble with the info':"'"g this questionable per- filing the Urol~ ult'!'llltely bene- us is mte,rested 1n having one ~·---:::o,.~ .,··'::t~!:"~-~-..,;· ~:~'-:·~·c~:~-.~:_:.:_~~_:::::r :c:::~.:.::::._:: a;ption are MFC's commun~ oflloOillums in competition (.a.e., allegedly lower different by day itY as well ruvers1~ as SOClety. '111ey set with. anotho!r arid I can only school ,criteria) . a-'-·-~need not suffer the alternatives quote tin'ie •arid - • the ••-'--'~ .,.. uuwoowns of demise o nd . llfB!'! police exs..,.......~. .ogether, these two and 'qualityr ~.... ;rate ststwi ample of the Br1tisb . · ~ .......... they may ~n it OOIJIM to dealing effecperception,s afford some schol- be ars~ , sufficient reason to took 91 J"'nruf tted and enoouraged to tJYely With infracfions of the .,.MEC'!i<a»' ve .. or an ""cellence uni'JUI"' law. •As ~bod kno the , 1!1J1118li'a'£rob, a':;a ly ,tbe1r_<>Wil· eqWjl in r,..... 8rit.illl.)llillillB . port movements wbii:b purport- to the quabtstJve ·expectiations they· are· a higt;ly disciplined ~Y seek to upgrade MFC. n.e · oommon to a Stste Uniyersicy roroe;.1ba{ do not use-their posi-~. ack'!ow ,lfidg'es thllt Ce11ter.l~ thro:st of the DCE tiCIIl to,¥1!111 aU their JD!Wlness :C•te P<IBS!.ble lla!l!ll in logic. ~~v ~ksty .thefa support or· and li~obaln¥ls-qn !hi! public. . .ersJ ' culty in de- They-are !'N!ll trained for .deal· concerns may be anticipat1 ed .110 'k?ng ·~ MFC l'On/inuu ~.eopmg such·. a role for oon. - ingwiib~sijyatiOns'thatmsy . to Prt>Vide C!iiefl:(1 f:!U'bo.~J!Y ~l}llllJII ·~')("':ti.'l"' 1 "- •• , • • oonfront:ttiem-ji>.& manner that t rad1J 10 n.a !.Pay·. ~t such.:a functiOns! · 'clie. the public ·am"'!JJ_p~ve. ·lfbus, ' Wor liere ofprogra'!'". ensts an!,l is in · increasin~ de- they~.::-tJWYJI..P!!bf:e and res. •. · eveo.mg mand can be seen · the ~ 801!&.~ It;do QQt ..think that a P~ reD- upon..tlfe day -Plementp.ry ' but m ' • "!'DJ· !J~.~ ~ ~d have ~I faculty and, as such, port rein · 8Up- . 8CIIl4·.tJie= W8¥ a ~us police.~~tel! ~Jatlef's"'Ue.it for Adult.Edu~ti':"~ 'Mils \lid. ~JJy , ~ jssued cjuality ~ 't over program ~at SYracuse, and in the~ . a,w~!!!iB· ti . eke~ to m:y Wife betsln '!,.werethe ·no~ for f'"'· lie seclor, the Empire Sts cause ...r , puking sticker was , -:"! • re Could )le College' 0n1 the . te not~ 11111ier aJT arid refused little ~lion to· an · MFC- observ,U,t wo~d tail"':t non- to even lOot that- my wife was tecog- _ (Continua on . 10, col. 5) ~ . ~r._.n.~: _ '".1_~ ~~. ~,:M _'*~~~ijh, ·~ . -~~· ~~- ·JR' df:~';l"i:;:;_ fromhlJ: 'Let's Not :!'Jk bo~?. -v... Arm Police' ··· 00 0 .. Tb:" inn=-- - 1 ·:· ~ Y~t -~ lui~ --=;J'::::Iu:; \"'parate ·· J': ..;.u.. �./ ..,..,..,_ ., , Women Attorneys Differ on Question of Sex Discrimination mother of eight,, ~as the ~ ~rt .on .combmmg a family wtth ": career. It's not easy, she ""!d, but she has _kept a hand m ~ugh grading bar emma w~ she can do !'t "'!r own converuence, by filling Ill at .her laVfYer-hushand's office while. be JB out o~ town, by haD(IJ.ing some pnvate cases and by' tea~ J>h!'rmacy law on a part.-tUne beais. A.t Cornell law School, she aaid, she found no ~~on ap!nst women, !'nlY . .,actio\' a~t !~king for a woman at the came to her in a diVorce case, . noted that although of tune." I, Judge Denman feels saying that he preferred a the panelists are ~ to women bring "an intuitive ap- woman attorney because his lawyers thia isn't roam f proach" to legal work which wife was so beautiful she oould a wo~ to be ~ men lack. There are going to l'!"' any male lawyer against the field. "Just marry a man be many more women. judges, him. who thinks what you c1o is imahe said, because of a rising As a black woman, Barbara portant," abe OOUillleled tide of sentiment that women Si.rm has 1\ad to combat both · should be in the foreground. racism and sexism, the topic M - A-...,s "And nowadays women in law of a course she tl!ach5 in the Introduced as "a You n 1 no longer have to be above av- Law School in addition to her movement a t.to r n e l[," .len erage to make it." duties as the campus equal op- Goodman. a lively . .-n ~ "Women attorneys seem freer portunity olfioer She noted ber of the Center b Canatitllto move around," U/B law pro- that she had invited to tiona! Rilhla, York City, feasor ~arjorie Gi,th comment. lea~e ,law practice and join, the ~ lhat If 87 Ia YOUIII. Mary~S· f~apn~ ~ . I!"J~~~ ·"""""""'· <i>l-. ed,advJSinllthesroul!"notto WIO' . SChaolaa , l!.ro!e mOdel ' II'!"' r~Jb\ .oq, ,'ML ~­ va~" attlimey t ~e:en ~1Y, ~- '~ · •~>~~'uate... 01!.1"' OO!t' P.P.Mt set ~igid career aoa1s hkermen." for YOUill blaclia: Mpre than. !'ft'd, in ~~t 'IIi t i pomted a legal asaistalit to the ticinJ, ·however, abe·advioOO ibe Wh1le law schools are ·under 50 per cent of the cuelc!ed ·.Ia .idea lbal -..ue·tiefnao ..,._ Bulfalo Cjty Court judges, un- audience, ''neVer let the boas great preSsure to hire more Bulfalo courts invol- blolcb, CC>In.l in,IO. 'Jaw IICIIdGIII·-~ · dei'8COred this diversity when kn~_you can type." women faculty, she predicted she said, but there are only 15 de,y_s. Thla lllarled in 1988, .... she infonned the auiiience she La Meildola, an aasis- the field won't really become black attorneys practicing in llllid, " ' - beiDa m law ......,. was "sick of beinll told I don't tant attorney genentl who is a wide open becauae of increased the City. You have to Juiep a DO ~-provided a draft alook like lady lawyer. What ~te for City Court judge, uae of ·t eaching mechanisms sense of humor as a member of !""Piion lVI' mm. 'l1le ~ fled does a lady lawyer look like? a&ld she turned to law. because and -a general cutback in spend- a minority group whether mto aempt r>eldo and 11101! Look at this paDeL" · she didn't like the smell of ing for education. black or female or 'both, she women were ailml&ted Moab' to A glance t the !bering fonnaldehyde in her pre-med . f'omocnlp/ly ond 1.--1 recommended, recalfing that . fill -IB and ~ mciney into . proved her pot.t, just~ listen- classes. Believing .that she "can Grace Ange, a private attor- one 'of her professors in ber la::de.l ~ ~" abe CODing did. All female lawyers do anything anybody elae can." ney who now specializes in Ia- freshman year at U / 8 asked ~- · oW.. that obe had lfren't alike Some are middle she was later a partner in the bor and family law, found her if she would like to be his a PMtY to navinJ .the Ned, · Some only femal~ lefU firm in the wholesale discrimination when maid. o 8 tate Bar aams deeepesty~..:.:'rs )T<IUDJ. Some City at .t hat time. "I had to she was in ciimina1 work. Sex has nothing to do With Pte<! (Women '"!" relegaleil -.. ~start with Plballe can cases." "Criminals don't like women working in the District Attor- to ;_.ate roomo becaue of~~=,!"~": she -noted, liut tliat wasn't dis- lawyers," she was told at one ney's office, Judy Manzalla, en ~d ~ ~ ~ l'l!llliltisoent of Jeen Kerr in · crimination, "that's the way all point. In a pornography case, '1188istant DA, said. In a de- abe said. aH · boya.") • p~«z« Don't Eol 1M IJaWa '!'wyers get tllejr ~-" .~ a judge blanched at the id"!' f"!""' situation, . she noted, a could be .._ ~._a~ · • . · limes, she mamtsined, 'being that she would look.at the ev1- client may not want a woman, _.t ~:r .'...-...,-' 'll>e program was billed as a female is 8n adVIUltalle." In dence. Her father "wasn't too but the State could care leM. ten yean juat fiahtinlthe lawa female asrl&ult on the upper court, an opjlosing mafe attor- happy" about an incest case deAnne Srebro, the female on the boob Which dlacrimlclass white male establishment, ney can't be ~ ~ ~th fense abe had prepared. But, "'!"istant U.S. attorney in the ..te a p i n H - . You doD't' but that, tile:!• proved to be only you, becauae a .JUlY might think on the other hand, a man once history-of Western New Yod<, ever hMr about o-ln ecbool. a stereotypical came-on, per- ill of him. · abe c:barpd. ~. aome . . . . hap& to allure aome of the over- c:arpomo l.ft ' r haw atatu1ea barrini .....,_ aUs and combat boot set. What ~ Quinn. a corporate from IOinl into '-lliMI wilbemeraed from the ~ was attOrney who en t ere d Law out the P8lmllllaa ol· their._. en interMtin&, aome- poig- School after she had hem out · bend or of lha court." llnoohed n&Dt _,.,..rof · what it's like of lllldeqraduate ecbool for An unusually extensive port--4 p.m. at~ ill a mit l!raalbt by to combine marriap, mother- some years, became inten!sled agenda will i!" taken ' up at a 8. EducatiOaal Plannlna and ~ at CahaDbia Uahality hocid and a career; what it's like when she tried her own 'traffic two-part meeting of the Faculty Polic:y Conuiifttee Report for .-,y ~ willa jaitan, to be a stranpr in a stranse caae in a Grand 1a1anc1 court Senate, beginning T u e s d a>: , Continuing Education' - 4:8!1 Ma. Goodmu aid obe plaa to land. For e-. if some of the and won. She bad a few c:bauv- November 7, at 2:30 p.m. m · p.m. OJ!ell a feminiR law finn with ...,_, haven't seen diacrimin- inistic prof--. abe recalled, I48 Diefendo~ Hall. 9. Policies Procedure~, and fiw otber .....,_ Ia New Yolk atiou, moat of tbem · have had but none who .;w,. aid anyIn IUIIlOWlCI1lll the agenda, Criti.ria for FM:;;ity Peraoanel qity. In 8lldillaD ~ otberit tough. And all of them have th!n4· Tbere ia definite dis- Senate Secretary Mac Ham- •Actiona. · · tivitlee, the finn ,.W'IIriDIIIIK lllllde it easier for a new gen- crimmation within law firma, mond .~ted that "each of 10 ~ ae:...nty Report. · ~~ Jn.lllllb._... ~ eratioa of women to have ca- howeve!1• abe _8J'IIIed; f - of :"::d'~· b!== u ·· F'uJotM ~ell-e. laW a _.. in 'law. them wiu ..-. consider making as quickly' as polllible." In order 12. OJ- ~ t --~ b: _..,. women full partners. (Jorporafe to allow tholOIJII>'debate of the · • \ ~ • the fiMIIJUiilPat Hollander, a lecturer in , Ia!" is mud> more open. abe agenda. a second half of the ~- Ad~ ' lat, aDOtber ..--t&Danlll)o, the• Scbool· of ~t,. said,.., IH i j (ufd • "v. , •l'l' u ' '"'"'... ~' ..-tiq· Joas·beM11CbedaJed for ti"~"~led. Wh'~• ~ -~--~_.\&. who · piac&ed' for eilht years ·-~ only ~ UIIDIII ..., November 21 at.o ill 148 l>il.l, ~ .in'd"'mlieiii!W; · illii'"Diiiliiiiii .._ in the field of labor-1J18!18.18- 12 jud.,. m Bu&lo CitY fenCiorf at '2:30 .P.ID. oaid. ~ ~ ~ lltniS dumb by aome ol what ment law opened- the MEion Court, M. Delores 'Donmul On the qonda are· ,_and DDt to inhibit cllba1a. had ,.._ ......_ by pointbi, out that a roamed used to· be- a hilb ecbool Enl1 Approval ot the. Minutee . · "' cu't believ. I a-rei · WOIDilll attorney often ·has the lish '"""'*-· ~. abe was ill of Ootciber 19'72. i of thle,"..,. .US. · problem of bavinl to move to UtB Law Sdlool; abe aald. 2. Report of the J!n!eident. JDlm&r e . - '.'W- baw to cban1• a new state because her bus- there _.., op)y two ~ Ia 3. Report of the Chairman. Inlensted in the ....._w lift thlnp. U lOll wat to find~band 'has c:banged jobs. In the her clua, but there are 47 .Ia , ~ and wh)<, - - laill:. 4 Introduction of Profea8or thia ~ 'l1le 'W new locale, abe !1ften finds tl!&t thia ~ ~~ Allen Kuntz,~ Prole&-- Club is ..,...,dna a The day-1 on1 ..,......._ she cannot continue to Prac:"' al:f - • .:":Jd she sional Stair 8enale. lrelplace Sale, featurinl utiliSe ~-ol~ by without ~u!..:f.-· !!~by.._ of • 5. Grievance J'roce4uree- c:rMtiom ot local art1a1a, _Oil Stud.ta,_ tbe er,. G.~ hem professors who u.Jcl her lhat • Profes£ors ~c Hammond and Salurda,Y, November 11. , _ Guidma PI---s ~;!rq;;;t6 theil'lftlli"' ·.shi would have to be better UuirenceB · ~' .,__;.· Doon will CJ1181from IIIICIII to c.m.r, tbe Dl9isiaa ol t1Ddlro 'ed woman. ~"'"'""· than any man to get, ahMd. 6. ylawa"""""'ttee • ....,.... "10:00 p.m. An eatranoe cloaa- .,.._.. ~ tbe :r-a~t,y ri J..:;lon Peteraori. llfi'88!' Admitting that abe woulj! DOt_ - University .Aa!mbly.;-3:30 tion .of 60 eonlll. ~ adl!it and oi' X.W ud J~ aistant to-the New Yorlt 8taie be on the ben~;!> today .i f she p.m. . .. 25 cents per dilld 1!1 beiDa re- lha ~ ~ -Board of Law EDminers and were not a WOI1""' ('!Jbey were 7. ~dmissiona Committee fte. · qlleated. ~tlon. • · -Disc;rimination, as I>Muty, is often m the eye of the beholder. . . Some of the practicmg at.tomeys ~m the ~ at !ast Saturday s women s _symJXllllum on law ~ claimed never to have ·""!"' !l . Others mdi~ .that bein! female can be a distinct "asset' in .the legal ~rofession. And a thini group tu1'ne!i purple at tbe tboucht that their "s!aters" oould even. aay such things, Jet alone believe ~ :! Jt- oo;,., =- a Y:k !:e . rust Novem · ber · 7 senate .Agend a a..m-. .. >. M' • k tplace ,.=: ........,,_had :S I!: um:aw a a » �c:D~n . 6 l f - 2. 1972 -~~- ~ ~ . Continuing Ed Offers ~ MusiJfo{ EasternFmopean ~m]XJl!elS' a 2nd Concert SerieS Conference Assistance~ Wzll Be F~ iii Periortnoirs A lleCIIIId annual aeries of will include Uni- ~"Friday, Marc:b 23, BufCIIIICI!I18 featunna "Music of venity.mU8ic faculty, members falo Slate Caaipal• School An iniliinational con-lion · pita! for WOibm_there, -is· de- Eastem E Compoeers" of the Center of the Craalive AlJd!lorium. 8:30 p.m.i and the -1mm:unotoay held ~ · si8niDa a aeriee of 1D1lJ1818111"1t beaino at 8:30 _p.m. and Performina Arts, membara ~Com~~~..of -other y;,ar UDder Univenity trainJna llllllliona for a prot.,.. with a prosram by Czecboolova- of the Cle¥eland String Quartet "'•~ , .,_,~ :;:~tal· Haireb.,._.ahip aDd au.nded by aiooal metalatmgineering group, !dan aDd Ukrainian CIJIIIjJ(IO.etl and special guests. · - • 23 .,..... .....,. 1 more than 400 - l e is <XIIIIing -and is preparing an on-auupus at the Campus School AUditor8 :30 p.m. ' ,.., h for ita '1974 aemiDar dealinl with the reamt ium, Buffalo Stele (See Weelely Followinl each- performance Ticketa for each of the three · . •Noel _ _:",__ , _: _ of . ,'u.S. Health and Safety Act at Com-.... ..";n ..., this ·i os u e for there will be a rereption athnit ~ · regular OIII;IOiwta are avaliable •0....., ...__._......., the requMt of !Pe-Office of Re";i;~) . nationality hall of the e c at $3 aDd $1 (for students) at lbe -~; 1liiDb it -belonp in gional Administration, U.S. J?e- ~ 3---'~ ~ of t1uee group concerned, to which con- the Nor:bl Tlcbt 'Office and the academlc aboo&pbere rather partment of Labor. concerts ,;;;:j a special event in cert tieiet 1\oldera 'IO(ill be ad{ also at the cbw. A aeries ticket than in the Canfinee.of,a down- · In still anothar type of joint-,.,...,. of Q:!Pemi~ initiated mitted free of charge. for the tluee is $'1. • townhotel. endeavor, ContinuingEduca- by the ' Officie of CUltural AfIn addition to this week's Admlu' io:ottothePolish For thesimi~~Chemlc:ala group tion along with lbe Erie County fairs, ia actually an expansion series opener, these events are music special eoent is $2.50 for Bar Asaociation and the Buffalo of what bepn last aeason as a slated: "Music of South Slav the fi'I'DI!ral pUblic and $1 for Society con-.edthefl!l, ~ area chapter of the New York group of "high quality preaen- and RUBBian Compcaml," Sun- students.· ~ last 8IIIIIIDer at C.P.A. society is ~ tetions of the serious music of day, Deceniber 10, Baird ReciSponsors of the series are Dr. Gordoo M. lf!nris.·Lar-·- the 19th · Annual Institute on East Europe for - l e of the tal lWl, 7:30 p.m.; "Music of several U/B aDd ·Bulfalo State tin~ of c:heaU&trr..-...._'Federal Tuation at the Stetler ~ted heritages." Polish and Hunprian Com- dube aDd ethnic groups. A ....,...III'ODCif an 1'--.. HiltoD, Noveopber 30-Deoember . - - - - - - - - - - - _ _ : :_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . _ - : - - - - - - ~ ~ ..... held here 1. The speallar will be Jolmnie . m 19'71 laturing a ~ Walters commissioner of InR. e g u' l • this"= J'o- campw fnlll:l , .,.........., . o!- -..tion L · ~~:r~ B!nn: ~t,-~proaramspro- . :;.., ror;:-~ ... ~~ v~ . -~ ,_ Dl!"'""v tiaa aDd .....Wialit .mc.a. - vide up-dating of skills in an intensive abort-term way for u.._ professionala who can't take regularly s c he d u Jed - . '""':.;~~;- -~t,Jy m or HoiPtar ,__ , . A particular• focal point .ia =ta:-;':~5'!::!:r ·atlaal{-wuh ~· Afthcxqh the Uniwnity is 1J!>t having .a ~erenoe "!''ller With full f!Jcil1tie& (banqUet_ and m e e t I n I rooms. sleeping ~modatioao, etc.), the -~ can and "'- Dialre tolal conf~ ar- A Conllnulnc- c.m.r This very University, he points out, lists development of "an oulataiJding oontinuing education division dedicated to the coooept ol education as a life-Jona pursui~ as one of the ~~(~ major aoaJs in i~ Self-Study a "CXIIilmitment to quality") to :,"~=- ~~die States finlllq,hloc:b oli'OOIIII for parNonnalfy, Csnfield empha~ at COI19alltmtly loCat- sizes, ~ ~ univenity with - ed ~ Donn II*" ""'-Y 1l)ao such an objective provide& ahe p!Oridld,~J,y clUJina oompreheaaive conference centhe ~ at Clllllfer- tar paNel PbYsicaJiy to the at• ol-prlntad talnment o( is the J:"'Z!::'\,:::''l:lllla~ at the Uni:_,;ty of Mary. s.rt ol~.,~ - ~for eumple, ~ !'t the _~ ~ , , t .· l1 . Big Ten achoolil. Here, thoucll, he 1ee1s. ...... friCIIItW alid".zw_ "eVf!~ , is catch as mtc;h - - AJlaD ~ ~ ~ deeptte flowery com... - diU .tar.........__._ edu Dlllmenl ~ dl ~"it: For the future, IIOIIle hoPe is INiif cillllilllt, lf-r a oi-l....!, D . '~ oul :At JeUt til the ... ~ held plana -for ,_ of the _ . t upao the• U m--z a campus after Amherst facilities ~-. . are fully developed was to conof etlber 00: both vert part of it to oontinuiril are • · a particular education ,_ - but that was ~ -~ wilb.·· - ' plana . ~ Bduca"'tlou A ~-Pr<irrPect" , at ~ llll ~ .......... thla pollit may. he the Jli'IIIIC-t handicapped by die-' - - -; caae ... . AocordinJ to Mrs. Barbara M . s~ director1 the Office of Equal Upportunity has been designated by President Robert compiled, she said, as part o• this .....,.,...;bilty. 1be entire steff of the Office Mrs. Sims indicated, is ''be~ -~ in the interrela~ between ~d the ap. plication of the varrous provisions. Please feel free to consult aD)< of the following should you have a -tion:" N.Y.L DIVISION Of' CWIL ltiCIHTI ACT Opportunity for distribution to UIB administrators. FAIR ~ STANDAIIDI ACf 01" lUI I. MAKES UN.LAWFUL DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT BASED ON: s~ nc equal wo111, (1) Skill In Llf*IUIII pay for c:onskierinc: (2) Effort (3) R - b ility (4 ) Similarity of wortc.lf11 conditions up-&~ ; 'lblliJ b; =:..ted~-~~· ··-' ~ '~ / :3~ ~tnn~'!"!!\jonai" I;'F;~ · 1. Ketti.r as U / B's affirmstiV< action. IIJI!DCY- 'lbe chart wru prepared by the Office of Equal _ t handled by the Univeni!f's asrvice for conferenceo aDd mstitutes, within the Olllce of Credit-Free l'roKrams. Division ol Continuina Education. The aavioe ezislB to aasist community proleMioaaJ groups and UniWnilty - l e pian: Ding worbhoPto and educational - - . '"to serve educationa! needs for Univenity level oonferencea, III'IJl'bhapa, semlnars and trainina .....,........," as a prolnotioiW _llyer _pula 1l ...wance-eo faculty..!& staging Others liave been as diverse as an ~logical field trip to Menco. However, even 1f the pro~ e:vent has no .-1 . {or programming assistance, Mrs. Schmidt is ready to h a n d I e physical ~ts as she did for some 55 fuhctions last year. The entire effort - which U.... involved in it feel is not well understood on campus stems from a belief that part .the emphaais of every univmsity is to be' interested in professional groups and in its ~ty members who are active m~addi"=" Canfield the whole notion ol • ~ aDd re;-leaming ~ ""'!"' at1o: The chart reproduced here com~ sewral Ja-. rules or -regulatiCXll regarding campus employment practicas and was couraea. :::::!mator· CoordinAC't:l arransementi. - at are being aws & _ HUMAN ltl8lfTS LAW Ofi- lMI AMDIDED 1972 I. MAKES UNLAWFUL DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT, PROMOTION. £TC.. I. MAKES UNLAWFUL DISCRI MINATION, EMPLOYMENT, PROMOTION, ETC .. BASED ON: lASED ON: .... c.- . . . (40-65) - c- MtkN* ori&ln ··· ~ II. JUR ISOICTtO N: fEDERAL _ Ill. a. SPf:CIFICAUY PROTECTED GROUPS: 1. All ~ women Il l. a . SPECIFICALLY PROTECTED GROUPS.: 1. AU women and ptoviiJons In S.C. 1. b. PROTECTED INDIVIDUALS: 1. All employed mala or tem.l• whose c:omplalnt Is CGWNCI In Sec. 1 . ~ cov•red by b. PROTECTED IN.OIVIOUALS: 1. fern.'- and males covued by provf<alons in Sec. 1. IV. SELECTED UNIQUE .PROYISONS: EQUAL PAY A,.ENDMENT-1965 Broadenld cowerap tD I~ ...,_, occupatJons domlnaacl by ~ ,.... viously not covered by '1931 Act. but ecluca.d 1 r o u p a lnctudecl in 1972 -- , .,......!f,..-.:; _ .!-"" - =•':'.Z ' am ::::'~"ra':::'::- =--~.:l'~ = W'cdltllrp Wd ,... dill - - . facilitiea ... 19 ..,..,. of land - - o r ttie leo I• . . k dioeaM adjrocent the Amherst- cam- ._.!f'Jt:, lldter -~~ to- .... ,_ - -trY !-II> UDder- ~.......a.ptiall to doaated-to the U/B ~a lite a-Dellle...,...a........_ lillY ··...... ..... ~..,...~~ ...,..._ --.m....-................... ~the~~- ~ --. - .._.,....._ - c.&ld _ . -- --- and -' .- ;. · .:.=::-~ :;r::~ ~(=:)to.:om~ ~.,JIIilralll~~ : ~~ ~t). . ·' .. .......... ............. z. ...,. Maybeflltld.,~orlll:- ..., ....... 1ft pubic ...... • """""· ... ~ -- _,... - N.... VI. SANCTIONS: .... - " ' ,_.,_ _ _ _ __ :::~-- -- ·.. ~ M tiled bJ OfPnlzation on ......, _.,......,...,0(.~7~ - .. VI. ~ ..:....~-~::::.·.::.,"'" ., _ _ ....... - .. ·--... .. - oi ....,. ....... _ ... _....__ - ~ . . ..._...,. - .... :-:_.~ ........._ •110 hi . . , _ !!,zi-- ..... -, · ~~~~ ~ :::.~nnina:~-=~ ~. • .._., ..,.._.., ~ . - . , 11C .,--- V: GRI~ANCirs: .._,. !'fico·~~to!.;!! ---. _.... that - Y. GRIEVANCEs: j&.IIIQtr bolil dJaJn _ , - ... 'ally OIIMinlcl·lllld_OJ*!!Ie ....... ~ -" · a·--wJIIa~:!lrUDichitl ..:::r..,.~.,.: 'Willllty _........, education abDat lbeir ............ or rWill!.!'!' ~ty~ !!-!...,.....,__..... V. GlttEYMCES: FciiindatioD bY the Baird &undation. n.e ....... talk thet ~If" ~ ~- LOCAi ENfoi!CtMOO -AGENCY, VII. lOCAL !J.S. Dlpt. of Ubor W... £ ~ ~ N"'.S • _,. . ~ 111 W. HunJn 8t., Rm. 717• • • Dfv:. ol ....._. ...... " F),........_ ~ hlrinc of em· = : ;. _ . '--------::-----,,:--------.:---_;.IO() _J_._·:tl'--:-y.::·:_~--=-----VII. - _N.Y."1....- . . . . . . VII. ?.. ENFOIIC£MENT AGENCY' 1oue1 ~ ~.:=..T~ .~= ·:-~- OPPOrtuni ty Com· ~ ·'M...~~"- �~- , _ . , 2,1!172 7 T Letters df~orton ~dCaperi ~ve .'We've.Come a Long Way' .J. Lib & b e - who.......... "Vir~~*~" hi-'- educa- . tiaa - . y U/B - ill a bas ~-loaa ' do!miciaDs The fini aeries ia an between • acb.nn a..u.ceu.. .;cbarlea P: N - cl U/ 8 and Pn!eidant Cbadee W. N-u..m of a-.., WllllhinP<m University in FeDruary ol1910. Tbe EODDCI ia a lett« ClCIDClenling accreditation received by Chancel~« Samuel P, Cal*> m 1924. On Febtuary 8, 1910, Chancellor Norlon, led to .believe that the City ' cl Buffalo was ~to'-- Upoil the Uni-.ity • siun of $75,000 per year for a colleae of arts and sciences ( a hope which paoved qination of _,..,mton - and . false) ; ~Idled a note 4o the .both _., q u o ted fnllll by Gecqe Wasbinstoo president Pn!eidant Ral:lwt L K..uer • casuslly ~ bow to. 110 "' "'""--~ the viaitiDc -~ttinl up iiUCb • facilitY: · .,..,.. ~ 1iDce &be euly J.'lllllll Ol t1i1i1 Ollltury. . - Jaat bow poat a clistaD<le this , _ . . . . , trip coWnd ia JJhalllated by - - ' letlera .-thad Ia &be University - ~ tbil ..t. . Pulled fnllll &be moUnd of U/B - a i l i a jolt • MiddleStataeftlaaUanarriwdcm ......... &be two lets c l - ~ ba9e to do with ma~ teaa that milbt ·c:aplme &be 1m- .rout - "Firat, bow iil&lly pmfeeBors pined, but to train the plain and ~of the best c:ali- people (italics, Ollnl ) to beCome ' - Cllll - • • be obtained for~- better Americans, to be theia $75,000 per Y8lli'?" and friends. advara, teachers and "Seaond, bow . many young leaders and with the belief that men and ....,._. can such a this is the Lord's work. I want number of- ptot_,.. and in- -men and women Who understructora educate thoroughly?" - stand and spring from the plain Far the ......,.. people themMJyes." · - Esplained Noaton, in terms . Advising President Needham vaguely, aeminiscent of latter · that his - w o u l d be pubday charPs to search and teo- lished "in the Newspapers," ure aeview committees, "We Norton thanked him in advance. need a presiilent and a whole Two weeks later - and with tescbinJ steff. We ·want young, lines or apologies for beinat late, energetic, broad minded, ·sym- Needham responded boldly : pathetic tescbers to do the work · "I suggest the following faoonughea>-educ:ation in a great ulty, with salaries as named : community which needs it. We "Greek and lAtin. 1 Profeswant them to come, not because sor, $2,500. 1 Instructor, $1,000. cl salary or ...,..&ation to be French and Spanish.. 1 Profes- . ; Conceining Discrimination . ' knold,: Mrs. -Shirley ....ult.., at diaector and campus Cllllid~ator c1 Affairs. . Mr. A-m. Ollwocia, a&istant to ihe director and ........ w-·· to the diaector and campus co~tor of Nat:M Ameriaut ............. Tbe dl8rt is mesnt to highlight major ptoYisioD& of aeli!o118 c!"'rdinator pi -BPaniah ted .ru1ea, regulations, or law& peekins Alfalra. . aelating. to equal employment . Mr. Patrldt Kong, aMi&taa!t opportuDities, Mrs. SIIDB said. irector ~or Equal EiDploymeait • It does not purport to be a sublpp0l1uiiil;y. stitute for a careful reading of Miss Vivian ~ assistant the tezts. OnUtted are _appli- __ ._ --~~--·- intsm---- csble provisions of the Policies of the SUNY Board of Trustees and the SPA, or CSEA,contracts, which sbould be consulted, where appropriate. Full texts of the laws and aegulations are on file in the Equal Opportunity Office, 307 Townsend H llll, for campliS use~ Tbe Office phone number is 831-3011. l cw · -DISCRIMINATION c INMAKES UNLAWFUL EMP'LOYMENT, PROMOTION, 8AS£D ON: AGE (40-65) eAS£D- oN: Dlft.OYIIEICI' PL.UI lol:f . cw 4-1171 MAK£1 UNLAWFUL DISCRIMINATION IN DIPLOYMENT. PROMOTION, ETC.; SUNY ~AL HtQHEit 'i:Duc:ATION lol:f AS . . . . . . , ll111--1117 . 11n 1172 I, MAKES UNLAWFUL"OISCRIMINATION IN EDUCATJONAL OPPORTUNITY BASED ON : I. MAKE$ UNLAWFUL DISCRIMINATION IN EMPLOYMENT, PROMOTION, ETC., BASED ON: ' .....,_,...... ._ ........ '""' ' - colo< national orfcln ·-· na~Oftaln --_ L FEDOtAl. FtDEIW. .•. ~:,a~y M?TECTm' Ill • · SPECJRcAu.Y PttonCTED 1. •II W'OtftM end men .cowNCI by ovJsions In Sec.. 1:- GROUPS: 1. AU Ktu.l or prospectiw empto,.... ...... b . PROTECTED INDIVIDUALS b. PIIOTECT£0 INDIVIDUALS: 1. .......... •nd fNI~ cowNd ovlsiont in Sic. 1. b1. 1. Atl ectu81 ~A~;D£~,~~-~.;~~ .·~j~:~··~.:·''.:,:: II. FEDERAL fl . 111. • · SPECIFICALLY PROTECTED GROUP': Ill. a . SP£CJFICA.LL V PROT£CTED i GROUPS: 1. all women 2. minority men beNd on r.c:e. nationality, ,.upon 3. all tMn and women apeS 40-65 (amplo1"*"1: only) b . PROTECTED INDIVIDUALS 1. 811 N~le 8nd male students orp~~ cha,... -.. . b . PROTECTED INDIVIDUALS: 1. all men lo wotMn on •rounds atated in I. c rt: ~natlon IV. SELECTED UNIQUE PROVISIONS: . SELECTED UNIQUE PROVISIONS: IV. SD.£CnD UNIQUE fi'lltOYISIONS: IY. SELECTED UNIQUE PROVISIONS: --· Th..... prohlbttl,. thcrtmlnetlon of persona ..-.,. ernplo,..,.m. or of pllr· SOfJJ emplo)oMI WhO aN MtwMn the .... of 40-65 • rrwy be of particul8r alplitlceftc4l to women Nturnlftc ta the f.cler•IIY aulst:M education procrarns.. 2 . Provisions rwrprdlrlll ltdmiQions apply only to: R~ulrn wtttt.R etftf'IM!tlve 8Ct1on ~rams for ~ with $50,000 or ort1 In Federal Funds and 50 or mora Requl,_ ol Equel Opntunity ~ Dk'eoeor. ~--­ .ca ........... prec:tlces ~"~lfoi . . ~Md~ )ft of hlrinl: l•bot mllrMt. ..-ca-. Y•lkfti, of .....~ end ~I quiNfMI'Ib ..., . . ~ .udt tetttrw 8ftd ...,. ...,.. and promo- 1 M•t41caui......._ • • Applies to ~1'1. labor uNons, and employment 1. Prohibita ___ ...... a) vocational b) profasional C) paduete d) public uncM,.raduate institutions .... _., DWII'T$1. priwta Uftderarad 3 . Institutions for military t,.lnl, . 4 . Institutions tradition.ally actmttti,. . Problbita ~.crimination .... .,. blind st:udaftb--edmlssklns and other educ.atlonolMows female and ,_.. ....-..- -· I PrtiNiry eu. dl.crtmlnlltion In .U Obfedl.-: 1. Upllndlnc and enhllnclrc rteruit· ment •llorb of the Unlveralty, strivln& to m~~ke wfdel)'-known the news of staff and .faculty w.candn. 2. writinc job ctncrtptlons wtth ~ 1~ c:riterta, MMI t..u ct.rtr ~. and vaUdaad. tMihods of 6ft. tarvtewhlll muR be pn)feMioMUI*I. In cooperation wtttl o t h • r apptaptf.U ...~~·-·-...........-...._ ..... _...- -­ ... .... ................. _., ___ ...._,_,._ .... _ -____ _ ____ --· _._......., _.,___ ___ tot)'ca. . . . . . , . . . . . . . , _ . . , . . . . . . . . acfvanc:41ment poieiiMMtles In the UN- 5. Phd,. .......... 6.P~.n Oft __,.. .... ~tor ......... Pn:w'ldl& tor ............... of SUNY , the local u,..U. ~ pollq', __ .... .__Of. ....,Y. GRIEVANCES . GRIEVANCD: .__ . _., =of . . Y. GRIEVAHCD: ----__ 1. MaybetKed.., .......... ... order to ..... .......,...... ..... ... SANCnOtla: Yl . SANCTI()HS: VI. ~ MQ ..................... . . . -"'-~~ 'II. LOCA~ DtfOIIICDIDCT ltiiBfC't: • Griev•nces .,. ~ ~ E.o .c ., toom 1 a.... • .. l O~Tel .: ioc8lt1 -~~y. -....10. N.Y. 142-5170. - Hoe ,.. cNdcl.d. m. .... ~ £.£.0. _UIIIII fuftMr Mlloe-I07 y_. ~ Hoiii i:>O '{Sm. OIRtU 1<>100 1()(8111 ----·- · ~~~....,... '1. v. Glti£VANCD: �• ~ 8 I ~- . Belfast Protestants, -Catliolics-·. ·M eet in Scotland to Talk, Train young. "The young are the saying they had to- review rearms and the legs of the con- questa for money with , the~ flict," she •commented. Ten of boarda and the like.! _ in Londouderr:ir this weekend the participants were under 20i During "proceasing," the 14, under 25. "have nots" discussed at great a British soldier on patrol was This "youth group" quickly length why they had been unkilled by a sniper. 'The bullet frqmented and wounded a len- developed a coherent group able to mount a concerted eiJort year.qld boy walking near the identity in the first days of against the "haves." Some augsoldier's Land Rovec. The meetings, w)len many of the gested that they implicitly bedeath, the first after a three- older participants were still lieved that the "haves" had a . . day hiatus, )li8s Northern Ire- fearful. Meeting infonnally, the right to the money. The "haves" / "have nots" aim· . land's 620th war-related death - group detailed plans for a nonsince the current unrest began sectarian community center. In ulation is a ~tentially explothe face ol a Conference' "prac- sive game th&t the training slltff in 1969, according_ to UPI. The killing in Northern Ire- tice event"-a simulat ion of the had not originally inlended to land is said to ·be oyer religipn, bureaucratic hassles that such use at this Conference, Dr. or inequity ~ on · religion, a coalition group . would prob- Bunker explained. But perhaps although many critics would ably meet in actually trying to because the participants are so agree with Bernadette Devlin get a community center started close to violence in their Jives, that the source of Northern -the youth group began to they were anxioui; to avoid it IrelaDd's troubles is- the ex- splinter. " Many of the adults during the Conference. After ploitatibn of the working ma- at the Conference had put all the first tense days, it became jority by the wealthy few. their hopes on the ~oung," Dr. clear that the sessions were Whatever the ':truth," the' fact Buiiker said. "This broke the being self-monitored. The onlr • threat of violence was the po&siis lluit,. in Northern Ireland, fantasy." The yOung became aware bili ty, which never materialwbere~ou so to' churcb determines whether YO)! .are friend early in the Conference of the ized, of irlremist sympathizers or foe. • Ploteatanta and C.thc>- extent to which they are ex- coming up from Glasgow to lics -live in ~r ol each other ploited in the Ulster conflict by " trash." and, DOt infrequently, blow older people who, in effect, use Who Get~ the Jobs? each otbef up. them to fight their war, Dr. In another .simulation, the Last ~r a group of so- Btenunkdeder satoidmmun . ~t.f~~ ~~J'.?~! staff _presented the following cial pay~~. mostly ftom ~~ ~ hypothetical situation : A thouYale Univenoty, invited 66 Bel- differences." But by the end, sand new jobs were opening up fast reoidenta,· 28 Catholic, 28 they had begun to acknowledge at the shipyards. Catholics Protestant, to meet together in and examine their own preju- were to sit down at the negoti- . a neutral ncin-political setting .dices, she said. ating table with Protestants to for a week ol aelf-amsc:ious inDr. Bunker has beard that persuade them that a high perteraction. 'lbe occasion was the the youth ,group and two or centage of the new jobs sbould "• '"I'rain.ins Coaference for the three · others have met in Bel- go to Catholic workers. Durins Belfast . Communities," spon- fast aince the Conference. the simulation, roles were re,.Z.....,.. T. sored by Yale and Belfast's during the Ql-... Univenity and held ~t ~S-28 in SterJins, Scot- Conference included meetings was an explosive session, Dr. IJisC ~~ UT~..Z.. ol small planning groups, group Bunker said, in which Cathc>~ YYtx~ Orpo!IM 11J Yole omervation, aDd practice events lies unloaded their sense of Master . filmmaker Jean-Luc The Coaference Was organGodard discuased bia recent iJIIId by. 'iale'a ~ Doob, ?{., wbo.IIU " " - ' ---.vel.y Oil CUIIIIIqn of wllatJ~. ~ : sides revealeCl the atent to work laat Friday .evening after the -licat.ic¥1 o{ ;PBYcholOflical during. the simulatioos and tbe , Wbicli"18elr "'iews of u,.; "other m~scree "efenofdo"~ . to J~:; • 1Ull1Di. 1• 7 .-reb to Daalllct resolution implications of the participanta' are stereotyped, in terms much n. behavior. Dr. Bunker and the like racial s tereotypes hl>ard in · With Godai-d, who wore the -=:...~~~$.~ other trainers relied on the <the United States. usual tinted glasaes, was his Barbara Beuedict Bunker, an Tavistock training model, a Role-playing se s s i on s de- colleague and co-director, Jean asaistant prof-.r of psychol- model for the study of proces- signed- to improve negotiating Pierre Gorin. ogy, was 88ll'iate director of ses within and between both . and other middle-range power ''The nice -t hing about your training for the meetinp, work- small and larger groups. In the skills 1which !ended to be lack- question is it's already an anTavilitock model, Dr. Bunker ing among participants) , dis- swer," Godard told a partici~wi~~Directpr Ed- explained, the training staff cusaions of how participanta pent who opened the session Army maps of Belfast divide has specific, very cleatly-<le- might deal with differences with a long rhetorical question the City-up into economic sub- fined roles. The staff member among groups at home, and ~~!_ Marxism and the uses of . divisions indicated by colpr. never becomes a group member other. practical applications of ''""""Early in the ..e..non, Godard · Catholic workins-dass neiib- or •:friendly helper," as he or the working sessions were also borbooda are shown in green; she might in a T -group. In- part of the program. Inter- indicated that lie wished to Plotestant working-dass blocks stead, be D~Jintains a somewhat group skills were - emphasized. make political films that are in orange. The shrinking inte- detached stance, commenting By American standards, there also personally true. Godard is grated """"' are yellow, while on the group process wile1l be is an incredible amount of com- the llllUur of such modem r.J.m mjddle..daal· Protestant- feels such information is called munity organizing go i n g on classics as "Breathless,~ "MaSnei8bbod>oods. areas in which for. Because the trainer as- within the Belfast neighbor- culine!Feminine," "S pathy littfa ,.,~ Warft" violeDce bas sumes a role of inOuence and hoods, Dr. Bunker said. But the for the Devil," "La authority, the Tavistock model emphasis is on intragrqup ac- and ''Weekend." · . ' is pariicularly good for "pulling tivity and this often agtnivates Gorin, who spoke freely for aid, drew 110 per· cent of ita out the participants' feelings to- the unstable intergrou'p situa- his colleague, said Oatly that puticipanta fnmi .Belfa8t'a vol- ward authority. tion even more. be and Godard would make no atile working-daios Deigbbor'lbese feelings become - cru- Not EvetyOne w.. ,.._ more of the long "Walter Cronboocla, DOW~ ghetto- cial in a civil co ,n f li c t I~ Not everyone who attended kite'' political statements of the bed: Political abemi8t - Northern IrelaDd s. .BehaVIor was pleased with the Confer- type they made several years toward au~rity _in Ulster: is enoe. "'Illis is the kind of ex- ago wben Godard was widely lzalloaa, iDcludint the mllitary poupe, were repre'= ol~ polarized, e1ther pas8lve perience wbere people learn quoted as aaying be would -.ted, .. community ac- or Vl'!lenl . differentially," Dr. Bunker make only Movement films. tion groups lilre Women To. ~1ghta mto tlw; Wlljl ~par- '-llaid. "For some it was a very Gorin indicated their present aethllf, a coalition organization, t!CI~ bel;u>ve m the11 real- exciting learning experience. interest in radical aesthetics. and the BaDdy Row Commun- life mterac:tWns came largely For others, it pulled stuff out of "Aesthetics is politics," be said ity Genter. R.ecruitinJ was done from P!"~ce '!"~ta.. In one them, they didfi't want t.o know. and urged the audience to talk in llelfast 1!1 a ~unity controvenial simulation, Dr. For those~ it .was very stressful. not about "ourselves" but about aDd -a teacher at ~ co II e" h d 50 Pence 'lbese I p e o p 1 e come out or "machines," that is, the cam~ NllliDed by the Yale ap~ fnml a group ol30 same chaos, and this is a training era, the t;Llm and ita mechaniC8. partieipanta, AU the DIOIIeY style that doesn't make people "I. don t ~ revolution .Jib The~ etaff was not pven to half the group; happy " _candies," Gonn told the aud...,._ wbo wauJd attend tmtil desiiJlllted the "haves." . '!lie Dr -Bunker ~ con- · ience- polemicist when be acother half, the "have nota," cern ·that the Conference ma cused the pair of failing to bbar'Pid-witb-P.ttinc·a-fair, liave "tri~~Di.d·'People' fo• provide an, explicit rev.olution~) WON UDA (Ulster ~ abare of the DIOIIey for them- Culty" when they' return fo Bel- ary PI"OIIUI in their films. · selves. . fast. In a nation where inter'"!fe have leam8d fnml the pecUd, for amaple.· But the -· Act l.lr8 · - · grilup interaction is popular! Chinese to speak fnml where en.. broke clolm ln tbit ..... · The strategy devised by the called collabomti<in this ~ we are rather than from where IMifore the ~ and the "have nota" - t o 8elld a aerieo a reason&hle 111'QnY. The organ- we are not,~ added- Godard. UDA toot 1o the ebeeta, dWI,- of ..... to the "haves'' to ~ izera will do.A followup u fundGorin said that be and- God0., the pia.,. lll!llt ~~ for more equit- ins materializes. ' ard had tried in "Tout Ve . bob wbo ... ~ 'lrillina- ahly 41lstributin&' the IIIOIIIIY· - Nights, after the working aes• to - . Both the UDA The "have nata"·,_,t little away ~ Dr. Bunker said, the parand the~IRA wae from the "hava Much to the ticipomta danced, aa·n g and cbagr!n ol the ......,"rkinl-daaa "displayed their tom\ntiai , ver- . Dr. lajaren A. Hiller propeoslle wbo .were ro~ bal caPacity" in traditional · feasor of. music aDd .;... .. ,·~'­ .......,,,,.,,,. queilted to leave at "havee," they found thet they community fesla called· "bool- or the home. . • actm much like the . liureeu-- ies." But the singing, like the ~ter for the tive/ 0 cnta wbo. conbol ~ IDCIIIe)' Conference itself, was only an :'!Jed ~ ~ ~ Two-tbirds or· more of the at- home, Dr. · "'!idintedude in con~uiniJ stmg- Society of Composers Authors IJUtkipomta were men, Dr. 'Jlplcally1 they- used.._ .W..vin" gle that shows no lllgll of being d p b 1· h ' _ any closer to an eud. . an u 1s e r s (ASCAP) buDkef said, aDd many 'were tactica Wtth the ''haveno~ award. By PATRtCIA-WARD BIEDERMAN Retporcw Sufi T-=ul~eventa s::.~n :.=: it:. P::tsthanC:~li~r!_~.f\: =~~o~j~g Fi/m.,.,.. = 11 ciili'!ise " ~~~"i=;· "=- -ar ...... ......... ___ ~:~'· dHfl. ttl._.._ Award fior Hiller ':r"~ta, theY~~ 1!1-··-flil- a Luc Godard . · - f~ eJeOrlr 2 c.. & Politics" . B" , CoJ:!'d:: and other recent work to f'md' ' 'the Oesh and blood reality". of worket:s in France. · ·· . Godaid apPMJ"ed under the sponsorship of Student Association Speakers Bureau, UUAB, and the Departments of Engl.isl! and French. ~~~~ Program Set.on Heart & Exercise The benefits of exmciae for prevention ind treatment of heart disease will be the topic ..... of a program in continuing medical educition, F r i d a y through Sunday, November 3-5, at the Statler Milton Hotel. The program is aponson!d by the New York State Heart A&sembly, the State Health Department and. the U/B School ol Medicine. It has been~ b y physicians &8110CU1led With the Monter10re Hospital in ·New York, DOled for work in the rebabilita~ of bMrt petienta: Dr. Raymond E. Philips, ....... ciae cardiolosist, aDd len- :or; ore Zohman, director ol cardiac rehabilitation, wbo bas IJ!Itional """''Jlition for ber p - -rk in the field. Local chairman is Dr. Robert Kalin, clinical prof- of Physiciano, DUI8M and pbyaical educators will aUend both combined 8lld _...te -'aaa durintthe three.-daY.ll.•~- .... ~ -U/8 faculty .., the ~ include: Dr., Leon E. l"arttl, prof- of phy~. wbo =- will speak on ''Ncin-1DvaaiveMeesuremeilt of .Cardiac /Output;~ and . . Dr. Donald w. ~ feasor of pbyaiol"P.', WllOI topic will be "'lbe "Bioenergetics of Swimming." .. Manufacturers ol teatins, monitorina and exerci&a equiP~ · demonstrate ~ infonnation can be _,.,., from Continuing Medical Education, 2211 Main St., ext. 5526. = ais? / �lf~2,1J72 •· 9· UrbanA!llhro Program' Studies Sub-Cultures and drug rehabilitation proU,.._.q lnlonnatioa ~ grams as seen from the point of Is there a sul><:uJture to view of the addicts .tt-.ae!Ye&. match every ethnic group in Dr. Tatje hopes· that eventualBuffalo? Is the very idea of ly the research wod< will !SUit an ethnic sub-cultwe a reality in a systematic surveying of or a myth? U there are sub- cultural groupo in Buffalo. cultures, how do they diller Commwlity participation in' from one another, and how do the urban anthropology provarious members within a par~ gram extends even to running . ticular group differ? it. A Selection and Advisory Answers to these and other ComiDi ttee, which screens apurban cultural questions are plicants and monitors funding, being sought by students major- .includes individuala from the ing in urban , anthropology at Model City organization, the U/ B. The new undergraduate mayor's oftioe, and citizens degree program, which studi"' from the Model Neighborhood complex urban social and cul- area. tu"!l problems, was instituted In addition to Dr. Tatje, this summer by the Anthropol- members of the Anth~logy ogy Department and is one ol Department faculty participatfew Of its kind in the country. ing are: Professors David According to Dr. Terrence Barika, Warren Barbour, Robert .. .. . ..,~,... Tatje, assistant professor ol Dentan, Erwin Johnsoli, Ann anthropology and program di- McElrqy, and ·Marvin Opler. rector, the new major is based Dr. Tatje twp.,. that once the on the idea that persona who program is well....,tablilbed, have been involved with urban other departments or individproblems and thei.r solutions al- ual faculty members can be mBy PATRICIA WARD recalled ·t hat when he came said. But gay people-every- ready know a sreat deal about listed to provide additional reBIEDERMAN out years ago he didn't want one-&hould he discreet. urban social Phenomena. lated courses. Dr. Tatje said the program SUit his car seen parked near a popEntrapment of homosexuals Courses will be offered in the Two members of the. Matta- ular Butralo gay bar. by police does occur in Bufialo methods and tl)eory of aocial is s t iII soliciting applicants from interested members of the chine Society of the Niagara Don't Tell Everyone although it is illegal, Dick said. and cultural anthropology llO Frontier recounted their own New freedom or not, both One of the of Mattachine that students will be able to commwlity. Anyone who ia a resident of the Model City experiences "corninl out" dur- speakers do not tell everypne IS the repea of repressive legis- translate what they implicitly ing an informal discussion on whom they meet that they are lation affecting hornosenJals. know into more formal kinds of area and baa a high school degree or .equivalency certifithe theme held Monday due- gay. Judy's estranged husband Mattachine wiU counsel any in- analysis. cll'le is eligible to apply. ing a weekend-long "Gay Sym- knows and doesn't like it. He dividual arrested on any of the Not Roaulor Students posium of the Arts,'' sponsored thinks she is sick, and he is charges aimed at homosexuals. Sin the by U/ B Gay Liberation Front- also concerned that their son <Gay Law Students at U/ B ce program accents ier. : · Will have only gay models and have a similar serv1·ce.) The experiential knowledge, most ·1 o! the majors are not regular Coming out, the speakers ex- W1 I become gay himself. Judv's Society won't bail you out, lull-time college .students. A plained, is the term . used by children; who are 6 and 8, aiso however. $34,000 grant from the Model gays to express both· their 'own kriow. Although she doesn't enStraight society has a com- City Agency of Buffalo baa enrealization of ·their homosex- gage in .sex in front of them, pulsion to know "why gays are abled recruitment of membem The School of Pbarmacy baa uality and their willingness to anymore than she did as a prac- gay," Judy commented. "Of of the ·commwlity in order to . received $8 463 b<lm tbe n. be recognized as ho1I106exuals tieing heterosexual, she does "!'urse, 'then we ,can make .you increase the number pf P801!le -~• ot'Hal"'- .Bduoa"'by f·-"·'' friends or slieiety~ t-· want th to know there .are w~IJ ' " Djck dded. · .,......., ""',..._ larg;~~< Lv• >·u " '" · ,, •.,,, .!\,. altletM~· 'tb be~ity :: · ::L~dOnot l~ ,..ey·,!~erf:;r_ . ~~--; ~~-~~~ ~~7 ~ Both speakers •s.rid' ~Y'~'d· most of all, she :wanbi "ib avoid reasons, becauae it d,_,'t mato. pees:·vr. Tlltje ·iaid that .there u-, {i; prolealional m~ come oiiftafe,' wlil!n close to 30: an•atfiiOsi>liere. Ilke that of her ter," he said. are now about 25 students subThe Special Health Career Judy, who is the recentlr. sep- own childhood in which any Judy met homosexuals for sidized by the grant, ·which pro- Opportunity ..,urt _, araled mother of ·two children, form of sexual expression is re- the first time about a year ago vides for full tuition and a book 29 totaling ~ P-6 miiUaa said she personally felt that her pressed. in an informal group like this allowance; he hopes to add 10 awarded under a Federal age was an advantage in c&mJudy's parents live out of one. "Since then, looking back, more in January. Model City· clrort to raise tbe. _ . . . , . ing to terms with her lesbian- state-a fact she admits made I see that every close, beauti- !unding is the only flOUl'Ce ol of minority group Diembers Ill ism and ·w as glad she didn't it easier for her to come out. ful, sensitive exchange I've ever undergraduate tuition money in the health prola.iona. Sdloala have to deal with the issue dur- She baa no intention of telling had with people was with a New York State available to and organizations in 18 woman. I've known a lot of part-time students, he said. and the District ol Columbia ing the turmoil of adolescence, them she is gay. as did many oi,P..r g!!>' friends. The subject of parents struck men but for me it never really Most of the funded· sillaents received the grants awarded by Although the deciSion was a responsive chord in the pre- clicked. I can't receive as well work for cOmmunity service or thl!' Ollice of Health M""""""' not simple, particularly in light dominantly gay group. Matta- emotionally or sexually with urban p~ groups su?> ·as Opportunity under the Compreo! her marital status, Judy chi~_counsels_gay P<!?Ple to_be men," she said. the Model C1ty Agency ttaelf, hensive Heal .t ·h ~ said she was glad she made theJ sens1tive to timmg m telhng Gome-Pioylnc l.'ommwlity Action Organiza- Training Act o/1971, a key • choice she did. ., their parents and warna ~!tat Among her young married lion, and DART (Drug Abuse, ment of Pri!eidene' N i "on • a "I feill.ike I'm 18 instead of parents may reject the child, friends, the game-pI a Yin g Research, and Treatment), a health strategy. The Oflioe was 30,'' she said, adding that ber a_t least temporarily. Judy men- turned her of!. Five years ago drug rounseling agency. formed reoontly within tbe Burecogru1ion of her hom""""""'- tioned, how effectively parents she wanted to put down the The program includes people reau of Health ~ - Ed­ ity was . only one facet of a sometimes . d~lude themselves advances of men she knew so- who have had .first-hand - - ucatlon;-a CC!IIJPOIII!iit oi-HEWo brnader discovery of her poten- about a childs homosexual ac- cially, but only since she came ience with . urban problema, National ·Iniotltutea Of Health. tial for self-expression on many tivity. ''That's their self-p_r·o- out has she "had the guts to such as former gansleaders and Sb: traineei a 8111111D8!'will be levels that . had taken place tection thing," she added. D1ck do it." She haskn foundtha sh~t drug addicts. Although there recruited b<lm llf&duailn« ciasin . the ol the said his own parents are con- . some men who ow t e IS are about a dozen full-tilpe ses of BuJialo hich llClhaalil and w.,:,'s vinced that "their Richard" is gay consider it '! challenge in- U / B students in the program, the Q~operatlve Colll!p c.Didn't Hne F a 'lhining exception in a gen- - stead of a turn-off. . Dr. Tatje pointed out that it ter. The recruits will tUa put Dick carne out at erally depraved gay populaShe also fouod ~ame;>laym_g is prjmarily tailored .to fit the in an eicbt-WMI< JIIOIDIIIl fll28 wheri he realized he didn't tion and don't see that'-most among her new fnends. One IS needs ol the funded students. eluding claaoea, oiHh&-jab have forever to express his sex- gays are pretty much like him. "how gay are you?" Those who Dr. Tatje claimed several in- training and field tripe_ uality "I also d "dn't ~k i\ As part of its education pro- have ~nly recently come out are novative aspects for the prowas r;,;r to the ~men I was gnim, Mattachine sends speak- somettmes put down by women gram. "As U/B undergraduseeing" he "said ers to mothers groupo and other who ha~e always ~own they ales, the students muat fu1fi11 In 'response "to a question non-ho~ oiJliUlizali<>,';"'· are Iesblllns, she said. " certain academic courae r&from an avowed! strai ht man Mattachine tr1es to speak .to Judr, ~ed abo~t the "!'d- quirements. · But have at the lli!IISio sai~"be was middle America,'' Judy said, nesses mvo!ved m '!<or life- waived some courses uauaDy recapable of n, with women but "to show them that ga~ people style. She IS ·' Aor"!t w~ quired o( anthropolosy majors did not himself bi- can be real people :""th real WOrks for a man Who IS una in order to put special emphasis sexual since 75 to lOO per cent emotions, ~ keep jObs, that ware of h~r gayness, ~ho re- on independent study and field of hia emotional nse was it's not just one-nigh_t stands, fuses !? hire male flons)S be- work. A minimum requu.,.._t directed toward that gay people are capable of cause you know what ~ . o!, of 16 hours of independent Acoo!ding.,to the U.S. Public deep emotional attachments.'_' guy would want to be a flonst.. study is designed to~ take ad-, Health Se - .Diak u.iP.~m One -non:homosexual admit, ~ 0WOO amdarlx..I:INI&es '-'ltia Yliataoge'<it!4bel~ -ex- are some Dl~-m ted tlllt't..!''r!lllughf"llhaY"Si!r- gay JOk'eS. ~Siie'"'YaDtiiBiZeS aliOO1 perience of students inYolved . ' .....:. ..., wii activity mostly in .terms of COIJ!mg out to .her boss,."!' he and enable u-, to relate their the N ~ "'"'nw~ a ,r e 8 · night stands. ''That's dis- pratBes her for a J'll&lliificent work act>vitieo-.to their fonDa! 9nJy a fractum of this nUmber 0 ne-. ,. he "d ddiilg thlii job of arrangipg flowers for a work." be added. Formal IS active in. the _gay 'S~ture, · r:"'~~lf didnotl'lke to sleep $1,000 ~· :jriiJ be idvan on the thettu~bl'a::!!l;u';d ' members w~th women "jwit for sex." . Both speakers said ~t com- oiy 'of culturaf ' and .-=lal anof cert•;n Other minorities"""'· lmpoosible to Generalize . 1ng ou~ had meant_l081ng,;::- thropoloo, IXJIDP8JIItiYe wt.n. LOCIIPOirt I'EIIFliiiiP~ -.-.-.. dlacrimiriation ays Many gays d6 engage in fre- tact w11h some fnends. · t ism;tmd urban-anl!n'oPolii&Y.. , The T8ylor ~. KMM Center, expe~noe . • quel!~ casuai,..seXwil. . activity, change happens to all of ua," · lockport. Ia ~ &MridOn's J:..n~~lllll!.d.~~judg- Dick ·said, !rut many do '!"t. Judy said, "and~- ~=::.:-.,rbetlin. " School for Scoondol for the nut mentslllllabout bom<isexuals who It is impossible to generaln:e. grow out of groupe. ...:....,. do" ~~ niseudl in ihree: ..,....,., ~ 2-4, refer ~ "t;y- 'llJJd never . More .might· have cas,_ ''The !"""!' out J;?U~":"'o .J~ J>n such '\opko the -11, .,16-18, ... i:3o p.m. :;..,.termali'f!''l•clo&et~ pa!....,.if · yweremore. hon- therl'!pr;er~ate.,Didt~ role ol ~ realdellt 9curtain tlr.ne. r - . -lloble '8t he said. ' ' _ ti!>tfi 1"'1 abou what .theY really October ~ with~panel on ~ aldell em tile BMt Bide. Norton, .,. $2.50. the - The new sexual fieedOI%''1'88 1""f.ted, he addO::. rson isn't ''The Gay Revolt" A poetzy 'the evolution ol attitudea ol tlon of Thul'ld8y- nllht ~ 1 made i~ eas!er for eY~~. to takin'!'B ~f:ge of"another or readinl{ and .Haih>- aocial , bled< teenager• Ill_ Bulfalo ticlo8tswidch ... $1. deal witli his or .fler ..........;ty• . ga that' 1 " he also held pnp Wllhln tbe lat fiw yean, straight ~ gay, Piclf "'!_id-:_He usmg force, s . coo • were · . · :.o, . ~ By SUSAN A. CAMARDO ... Gay·s~e~ers Recall 'Coming Out' ,,. foals $8,000 Grant For Pharmacy :=. . m.=:.""' w.f'i:" ClruJ.sualThble nrc.. co:ider a .:,::x' - , = •Jun. . stral;;- N a �m . ·~CA>ffin Raps Nixon; Asks Aid of.GOd & McGOve~ ·GVIEWPOINTS . ~ Let's No·t.....:... When P-reoiden~ Nixon . atanda before ttie television comeras, making it "periectly clear" that the O.S. is the most compassionate of world power&, is committed to peace, he proves himaelf "a fool, not a HCOundrel." At least in the eyes of Yale's activist chaplain, the Rev. Willism Sloane Coffin, Jr. · · The trouble is, €offin said on campus this week, that the President is the viCtim of il- .::J: representativesof~eAmerican peace movement was responsible for the recent return of -three prisoners of war to the United States was slated to speak "on his experiences" in that effort. In addition,,· he ranged acroas the entire . spec.. trum of the politics of war and peace. . Coft'm "won't buy" Henry Kissinger's protestations about an "honest misunderstanding" being1lt bottom of the disputes concemina whether or not part of the pending Vieloalri pesce ...,_,...t was that it had 4o be aipled by October 31. Of ~ that was part ,of ihe deal;, he contended. There is ~.,rv~tio':., loin!: otherwiae. In fact. Coffin said, the only possible explanation confusion is the part of the tion: It was also clear from ~ heginning- him-that General Thieu was never supposed ·t o he a aiplatory to the settlement. The current Washington line that 'I)Ueu must sigli hefore Pe8'!" is aasured is just ~ ~.: ~..m::::. 'i:. ~1 !bat lltllyiq in -the Wllf 18 the · only way to aaawe ll)e welfare of .ax- imprisoned. c · dI . cOL 6) Nimn even went so far as ·to ! ontuaue • "'"' ""'! I, pgbiicly '!"Y that "not all ~m:fnto"f.:..., ~ French pnsoners were ever re- It is small incidenbi like tMse turned," Coffin said. A charge 'ch · the · auhoe<juenU denied by t h e . whi 1Uustrate petty meanFrench as contends Nixon that we have to . put up kMw it would he. 'ry>e denia!: I Object to .the campus police ~ever, landed on ~e 20 being tied to the city police. while the c;:harge was m ~nt Too often these police forces page ~dimes. Also as ~lXon treat the members of the public knew 1t would he. Coffin al- 1ike criminals 11ntil proved innocent - sometime& in lengthy leged. The CIA proceedings. Let us tiOt fo~t The latest outrage concern- the problems we have Had Wlth ing prisoners' packages, he said, outside police forces on campus: was brought to his attention How can one have confidence while in Hanoi. in a police force whoee periorHe was shown, he revealed, mance is rated not by the manphotographs of radio receivers ner in which they may ptevent encased in Colgate toothpaste serious illegalities, but by the tubes which "someone" bad number of tickets they have ismailed to prisoners. He saw sued. At a time when city and evidences of secret writing on state police could do with a sticks of Wrigley gum, cakes of thorough reorganization and re- Ivory soap which had been hoi- orientation it is surely folly' to lowed out to provide a hiding tie the campus police to them. place for secret writing sup- To have them armed on top of that can only put every member plies. The "someone" mailing Utis of the campus community in contraband, he said, had to he jeopardy. Let us nof forget also either the Pentagon or the CIA how an innocent golfer was rehecause the enclosed instruc- cenUy shot and killed in Buftions for secret writing were falo by an ex-police guard with written in a periect military whom he got into an argument. I sincerely hope that instead jargon that 'no North Vietnamese could ever duplicste. of giving them lethal arms we . Nobody will ever believe the shall consider an orientation CIA is involved, Coffiri lament- and training program for our ed, even though every Ameri- campus police so as to make can knows the CIA spies. For them effective in keeping the the CIA, when csught red- peace rather than a source for handed, always denies its in· harassment and an added involvement. And the people citement for violence. Sincerely who know they spy, believe the K.N.LEIBOVJC denials, using the reasoning, Associate Professor "T,hey spy. They don't lie." Biophysical Sciences That, to Coffin, is typical. ments. The Pentagon purposely encouraged reI at i v e s of MIA's to · send packages to North Vietnam, he said, even thou gh the accord on the mat•ter provided that only packages for listed POW's would he accepted. The government wanted the packages to he returned to aggrieved relatives, he contended, so it ""'!ld "use" the issue to convin& the public 'i!i: = he ~':::u!:=te-~o:!e can Dream." A Dream which can't deal with the negative, which makes a cult of realizing the 1100<1 by denyinJI the ha!f, which makes Amencans the "good guys" in Vietnam, there only to shower '1lappine&s." "God save us from such im· pregnable h i 11 h mindedness," Coffin ejaculated. And if He won't. McGovern will. the anti-war (Clergyman suggested, j o i·n i n g\.&n everlengthening line of c a m p u s ~ unable to contain their devotion 4o the South Dakota &mator. · The U.S., Coffin said, can't solve .the mrnad of problems now clamonng for attention, csn't end the war, can't conlrol crime - let alone rehabilitate criminals, can't stop pollution, an hecsuse of this great deficiency in the national psyche. And, aince we think we can do only good, "evil creeps in llniiOtioed." Wisp of a c.Speaking to the merest wisp of a crowd in Norton's Fillmore Room. Monday afoternoon,. Coffm complained that this "Beriteley of ~ East" was "once more alive." He CDIIlCeded, hOwever, that "even yale ia settins boring." Coffin, who with two other lf-2.1J72 Campus United Fund At Two- Thirds Mark In report meetings this week, University United Fund Campaign leaders announced that U / B has exceeded two-thirds of its goal of $110,000 with $75,000 in contributions having been pledged. All 22 division leaders are working to achieve their goals by November 14, but to do so, campaigu workers point out, all faculty and staff should tum in their pledges as soon as possible to their divisional representatives. Leading all divisions to date is the School of Management which has raised 123 per cent of its goal. Other leaders with their percentages are; Offioe of the Vice President for Facilities Planning ( 119 per cent) ; Faculty of Engineering and Appli,ed Sciences ( 111 per cent); the University Libraries ( 100 per oent) ; U/B Foundation and Alumni ( 100 per cent) ; and the Nuclear Sc1ence and Technology Facility (100 per cent ) . Two other divisions have nearly reached their goals: the Office of the Vice President for University Relations (95 per cent), and the Office ol the Vice PresiJlent for Research ( 90 per cent) , STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNITED FUND DIVISIONAL PROGRESS 100f5 10$ - 31111 ·- - - s 10,400:00 3,1100.00 4,8oo.oo 37,700.00 2.800.00 1,500.00 Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence Sc:h~ of M.Ngement . .... .. . . . ·. F.culty of Nltural Sciences nd Mlthematics Faculty of Social Sciences and Administ,..tion 10.1100.00 16,400.00 2,6QO.OO Division of Undtrgreduate Studies . .. Graduate School . . . : .. . .. .. : . ·. . I!BO.QO -I. . war. All·Out As a further example of the senseless, Coffin reported from •''bis..'4oavel& .... ~ w~ that "Hahoi iS the ~nly city left." All else is reduced to ruhblel•<ile said-hospitals · and churcbeoo in particular. 'There are few military targets remaining, he reported, only civilian ones. And yet the "~elove" mentality of "Don't just sit there, bomb something!" prevails among our military leaders. At least when Jolplson bombed, he bad the ; intention winning, Coffin quoted Ramsey Clarit as iq. "But N"UIDil just bombs. Comn c:oiltelld'ed that "every &man Catholic church" in • North Vlebuun hal "-> hit in . - apparent u.s. elfort to - or. 8az- 1,300.00 3.1100.00 5.:zo0.oo 0 ----- . ,· ... 14,300.00 2,500.00 1.300.00 1.300.00 700.00 1,200.00 •520.00 �v u -~~ 81~~.~dc!~.~~n.~~d~!t~CAC Two ~~ Rfay.' you .d oll't ·clear up SUCh a aituation owimight," Executive Vice Ptmident Albert Somit told the Courier-Express this week in amnection with a story, besed on a State audit report ' charging "mismanagement," "forgeriee" "!'d "f!o.lsilications" during the .first year of opera- 15 of' 1970, little more than a ments already made. • Aid applications we r e "No recovery of the over- · often incomplete, and no organpayments was made by the ized filing system was used. CCC, the audit said Auditors discovered f ~Ide r s · "Tbeaudituncoveredfurther containing student aid applicairregularities in stipend pay- tions were placed haphaZardly ments including the fact that in a large caniboard box. • 80 s tipend checks and check • inaccurate and incomplete book stubs used for the pay. records at the CCC library re- opened. · The State audit report noted that a U / B internal audit revealed in July, -1971, that 21 student s tipend checks totaling $1,011 bore forged signstures and that six checks total- · ~~-~cc~:"rative College ~is$4~ i..J:n~u~ uod e ~~ ::n~"";,ffi~~~ The CCC is a Stste facility to prepare di!;ildvantaged students for college and is administiatively responsible to U / B. · -Somit said tllllt a realistic time span for full implement&tion of improved management prooOdures at the CCC would be until tbe end of the cun:ent academic year. The cec was established in 1970 in "a rush," "Somit said. This be .Uggested, was an "obvio~y important factor" in its faulty initial o~tions. Somit · also said that staffin!! has been a problem for the fac1lity which has had three d irectors since its inception. U/ B was not requested to es- Club Officers For the record, this year's Fa cui ty Club officers are as pr esi d e nt, Howard Strauss; vice president, Leslie Barnett; s ecreta r y, Thomas Schillo; -treasurer, Harriet Monta gue. follows~ · aees of both black and non-black · ~ _ • _ -:_, ~ ' 1 • . J.. • Black freshmen remained more likely to ..y they -uld m• · jor In buslnoss, .the oodol oclonces, oducotlon or hnlth. · fields; non· ,J · block- ti-eoto"'-nVremolftod- - , ES . GNOT .m•J<JJs likely to pion In tho physl· col oc1enceo 0< onJIMerin& the - $~':3! 1 i~6 ~~r olfu~me{!,~ y;;}:{ n':J:-f"~~=~ Weekly Commuru · collep freshmen rose somewhot. CO' DUC'rl'l..ll A'T'.liQN - I::t eson, 7:30 p. m. This is the seventh in a se ries of ten lectu res being presented by the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics as part of its Western N ew York Science Forum. Designed fo r middle and high school teachers, the lectureS are open to lhe general public at no ~ ~ .- .~\·~ , ~ \\\ ) THURSDAY-9 ~ bloiCJIIcol sciences, ond •ericul· CONTINUING DENTAL "'EDUCATiON#: The American Association pf tu~ nonns present tWo kinds of University .Profe s sor s has comparisons: one, among ~ack called for a greater voi'?" for students, by sex, enrolled in dlf· faculty in decisions. relatmg _to · ferent types of Institutions; the appointment, retention and diS· other between black students and missal of administrators !'t th_e non-black students, by sex. ennation's colleges and wuvers1· rolled In similar Institutions. ties It has also called for new The report, The Black Coll ege and. more effective mechanisms Freshman: Characteristics and Re · for reviewing administrators' cent Trends, )s $3.00 from the performance in office. Publications 'Division, American 1n a report published in the Council on Educotlon, One Dupont summer iasue of tbe AAUP Circle, Washlneton, D.C. 20036. Bulletin, the A s sociation's Committee on Cellege and The 1970 census indicates University Government stated that men equalled women in edthat facul.ty members ~uld ucational attainment for the have a significant role m . the ·first time in recent decades. selection of academic admlDlS- Tile information is contained trators, including the president, in tbe Census Bureau's first academic deans, and depart- major ·summary report based on ment heeds. , the 1970 enumeration. The ed"It is equally important, ucational attainment of" both tbe report continued, "that fac- men and women was 12.1 years, ulty members contribute si~­ according to the datB. icantly to judgment& and_deci1n 1960, women 25 years and sions regarding the retentio!' !'r over reported a median of 10.9 non-retention of tbe adminis- years of formal schooljpg while trators whom tbey have helped . men had 10.3 years. Comparselect." . able 1950 figures were 9.6 for women and 9.0 for men. The ~ obout block gap was narrower in 1940 when freohnwl enrollod In colleps women bad a median of 8.7 ond .......,.._ In tho 11111 of 1971 years and men, 8.6. • 11a-. aNIIplled In • tipedol reThe census also found a &gPGit IUuod bj tho Amorlcitn Coun· nificant increese in education dl on Educotlon'o. Olllce of lie- during 1940-70 among b~ PeriodOntal I nstrumentation ro r Den tal H ygienists, D r. R ussell Nisengard, assistant professor, U/ B Departmen t of P eriodontics and M icrobiology, and D r. Sebastian Ciancio, chai rman, U / B Depa rtment of Periodontics, Capen Hall, 10 a.m .-5:30p.m. CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER•: Leath er Open S hop, 307 Norton, 1-5 p.m. LIFE WORKSHO.P• •: Dt!cisioM, Decisions, Decisions: W hat S hould My Major Be? , 232 Norton, S p.m. I.IJI'E WORKSH OP ••: Student Organizations' Busineu Procedurt!&, 332 Norto11, 3 p .m. . -rch. "c tc qow Jnformatlon from· students awp tlclruuil.. et - portld- l....._.. Counc!r• -rch~ Acluel .........,.. ..,. pot1111 In the tram 12,927 - - ....uri& en ~~ rop- '..UmatH 97,684 bloc:b In the netlon8l _ . , . _ of........,........,_ IMt ,.ar. All'lonl tho ftiidlnp: . of siU· • 'file rnaiOritY d.~ears~::t0 ra~ Jl!l!dliJn ~'5l1T 10.0 in 1970. It also iiidica~ that black men iltcreese!l their ·JD4!Cfian leVel of educational attainment slightly more than black women, reaching 9.4 ~ears in 1970, compared to 6.4 m 1950. Black women went from 7.1 years to- to:o years over tbe '. . .,. . . -.. . . =t ~ 20 ,.._ "'!!o! - ""':"' ........... - . 1171, the Y:::.,! VIDilOSPACZ '72-VJSITINO ~ IONABIES •: coma HOua• : Br i ng your muaicaJ inatrument. or your favorite Hillel Houe. .CO Capen B vd., 8 p.m. UUAB ftu.r:• •: Tht! Prioott! Li/t! Of BILLI:L J:illll. ~B ~~n~fi~61~~3o Diefendorf Annex, 3-6 p.m. This is the fourth in a series of seven weekly worbhe:ru on program evaluation in h th services 1 ir.'!m',~~cesthe~::J:. c i of PBYCBOMA. ~ Norton. prnrai p.m. ~ Featuring Shirle y Clark, video artist from Channel 13, New York City, Haas Lounge, Norton, 8 p.m. HEALTH BmVICES WORKSHOP •: ' Eualuation and Emergency Med - ~J~.!,f•!;':. ~'f~:,OrN~~~ check showcase for ti.mel. Admiasion charge. A careful and beautiful render- ~~the best oor cafeteria. of H?lmea' ~· Robin Hood (Dwan, 1922). 147 Diefea4orf, 9 p.m. Free. The huge production, enormouo oel and artistic - . , . employed inakeo thia the moot opulent and lwoh veraion ever of thia myth. SWDn' P1LK•: UA>QUIUM# : mt!nt of osmic &ckgro iaiion uuelo at In/rand lenttho, M , Harvil, Comell veraity, 111 Hochatetter_ 4 p .m. Refreahmenta in 112 Hochatetter, 3: 30 p.m. . uo QUEIIIOC L1BBE UOCTUIIB•: Conocu nce Natiollllle •et Litterowre Qrubecois, Renee Legris, PJ;Ofeeeor of French·Canadian literature. Univeraity ulfofila1oboc>l M•~. Red Room, Faculty Uub, Jiarri. man, A p.m. Tbo loclure is apoDOOred by the U/ B Dope.-nt of Freach. . SOYIKT aNJI:IU• : A Pop to Life (Road to Life) (Ekk. 1931), 1·17 . DiofeDdorf. 7 _p.m. F-. • •Thit "io. ~-documelllaly about- of""""-'- boyo and ~ elforta ...... to -l>riDc . - . Starring Douglas Fairbanb. EXIIIBITS .. -·= Wllo Will " plated -~or~:, 1M IW- pe_r QeDt .._ .llMKl ~'<Ill ' • Oallop"7<Macla n d - tlwi l!uee tllliel tbe- :-stallerHB._~~:ID 1940 IDtaL . . "'.:..~~2!N,: introduce to . Bu(U>niana oome artist. wboooo work wu ·included in laip European oxhibitiona thia pa.ol summer. Tbo artist. NJ>N· oented are: William Allan, O..d• Arnoldi, Robert Becihtle, Billy AI Be-ton, Tolly IWrlant, Voja Cel- ~= ~~::07! Nutl, Ed Ruocba. Wi11iem T . Wiley and Tea Wadi. AlbrillhtKnox Art o.Jiery, 1286 .E1mwuocl ~~~~·Nov. 8 illlaaP NOTICES CJIABADBOU8~1108BII'. Cbahed Roue ia ~ a chartered buo , trip to U. .-..squartan iD. Broold.YD tbe ......_. of N.....t.er 4. a..ldic ~ ~--1! r:?.:o .d ~!...._._--+ ....., .·~ ~ aN 11'1. ~ onaalliia, ..0 aaa.all4. UONB QAJII - . Tbo Riwalde Liono Qub is ~ · a cbift for cloaationo of old ... be cliatributecl ~ UUAB Aat'- UJIDITft-:1- A r.t t.AfeicG• 1 t.t~ M . be available iD tbe ~ a.b and at the No.- IntaaaatlaD ' -Coomter. Tloe dn,. ......... ~ N.,.. 1-16. pr;-n_N=. . ~ ~= OIQNO ~- ~ ' Aid>IU"Il; 'an eshibit of ad -rk proc1uc.oc1 bobiDd I!~ walla, orgam-l by Ool-f· Holp, a proloiooW art tniDinc f.._,_ for 8111Jiii-period . - The report shows that 11.7 . the :~~~~ ~• I milli pemcms. out of 110 million ~ and .over, bad oOm- COimNUING - . r , ~N ' '*:-::.:.:::, ~ ;-:-· · m.., !*_,,.. lllec:b (J.J Two ct ~ be tof Tbelitre, in asaocia with·tbe Center for Tbeelre ~ November 15-18, in tbe Tbe8tre Studio, Harriman Hall. ~resented"'J:';'the located' by records. "Other deficiencies in CCC · a nd materials which were never ten by Morton Lichter, and \ The stipends, which were in- operations cited in the report received. Action has been in- d irected by David Chambers, tended to cover meals and bus included : , stituted to recover the over- both &SSistant professors of "farei, were paid to graduates • . Students were given aid payment from the book com- theatre; and Til£ Service for of the CCC program who bad soleiy because they were reg- pany involved, the audit said. Joseph Axminster, a vaudevilenrolled at private or public istered and not necessarily be- · • Bills for ~ u i t i o n, fees, !ian play directed by student colleges, th e Courier s to r Y · cause they were economically books, and supplies for former Abby Raven. stated. and educatiQDally d isadvant- CCC students attending E rie Curtain time will be at 8 :30 Tb~ aile~<;<! forgers have not aged. Two studen ts with fam- Commun ity College were paid p.m. each evening. been Identified, the story S81d, ily ineomes of more than $14,· by the CCC without individual General admission will be but a fo~er CCC counselor . 000 annually ·were awarded fi- supporting vouchers." $1; •!\'dents, 50 cents. has been c1ted as a SllSpect. "The Courier story continued: "q · U~------------------"The audi t report criticized ''" other s tudent payments which were made from an unauthor- (Continued from fXllle 12, col. 5) ized private bank accoun t set (Cap ra. 1939) , 140 Capen, 9 p.m. up with an $8,320 loan from Both films are free. the Faculty-Student -AssociaWNGUlsrics LECTURE•: Sociolintion at Erie Community Col- guistics, Wolfgang Wolck,. U / B lege. Department of L inguistics, 331 "The report noted that 85 H ayes, 7:30p.m. students received $104 each CRAFT CENTER • :~ Ba tik during an eight-week period to CREATIVE nstruct ion, 307 Norton, 7:30-10 cover the cost - of meals, bus Ip.m. fare and other .p ersonal exOF THE ENVIRONMENT penses while attend ing classes CHEMISTRY LECTuRE• : Actiuation Analysis Ill Erie Communi ty College, and its Applicat-ion to EnuironHowever, 38 of these students mental Systems, Part / , Dr. La r ry were la ter' found to be receiv- Church, assistant professor, U/ B ing federal grants a nd were not Department of Chemistry, 5 Achavereee high school grade aver· GfiiGHER 'S DlOil'lh before it was actually _., n-·. .. ~MOIIdays.Fridaya.lla.m.- :::.t~!!i;!~ "'"--'-'~ 6 p.m.· .,._. __ 2-6 n.m. • ............. .. PB~oolf-lmqht ~ - .....,_, By c:;:::-,..rl'!'... ~- • ~ 101111 1181-11111 "" ...~~· '11111D_._, U/8 JJ.- ':;' -~t~"t;;;~ . ucll)'l•-~_;._ :_~!!..::: 011k:e of Ualwait7 ~ .,.,_. .,. w• s.m-, lluio1qh BE:lf"B_· I.oallb7.. iD tbe tfll1 Pkr -N· - • ~~ ~-= 10~8,::::::. ....._Uie. - .. y - Dl1a a.& Iii ..... ~ ... .u--lliiiOK - --=-14· ... I I .............. . . . . - ~~c:=: =-~:~~ �-' Navember 2; 1972 Prograoive inotroction Thurada_Y, Nov. 9. throalh ~ OP BIOLoalcAL ft8'IDGI Cyclic A"mp. Protem SIZIII!#: ••gp.. tD """tD--• ...-...-In System, Paul Greencan!. Dei>arlment of Pbiimacology. Yale Unlvenity, 70 Acheeon, 4 p .m. Coffee and tea at 3 :30 "IP'>- of the UnMnlty; •Open "' public;. •01*1 ~:!7°?-:~~n ~ rttee : : : : : ~ Nancy Ca-l. 831·2228. far - the oubjact .... gu~: A Swu of Mind?-, F_red· THURSP,AY-::-.2 1 at&AftfB aurr <ZNTEB•: Lealher Open. Shott. 3'11 Norton, 1-6. p.m. LIJ'E woaxsaop•• : Student Orgcmi.zotiDru' BU:.ineu Procedures, 332 Norton, 3 p .m. PBOf'DSIOHAL STAPF SENATE ~ A•p n l<&S da cou.bz ~"'s~rube~!;i~S!~: ~ 1-!~~!,:e: iusiory of certain "THE GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY IS-BACKTHANKS TO WOODY ALLEN WHOSE 'TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN' IS THE ULTIMATE HILARIOUS HOMAGE TO ALL THE PRISON DRAM~ CHAIN GANG EXPOSES AND TRUE CRIME MOVIES TO DELIGHT THE BUFFS AND BREAK THE FUNNY BONE. FOR ALLITS WIT AND SATIRE, IT'S BASICALLY AN OLDFASHIONED RIB CRACKING COMEDY-A RARITY IN "OUR TIME!" issues in peycholinguistics as a palSmrtd,~cfbothetomy•.mPine·~mtu· reratio.ofnalthe. Th ........ mental-physical division, central- ~ !:s~':ritrb:~~~yred~ctir:~= X::!.FoJ".~""p.:.ro- to synonymy, and innate vs. learned argument. Characterizations of language and language development in the licht of these prob- un: w:fop• •: Decisioru, Dec;.ioru, iliom: What Should My· Ma " r Be1, 232 Norton, 3 I•!"'· ~lllAftlY UICMIRE#: ' Epidemi- ~c)~.~o;~~f-~: p~:1_t ln ~fc"' s':'::u!~~:~ l<~~ SEMIN.U lN MEDICINAL CHEMIB- Jer, p,ofeuor, eocial J!!Ychiatry, U / B. School of Medicme, Meyer Memorial Hoopital, K Annex, 3 diocuaion- of ~aspecto of the evolution. of human culture and its impact on . psy~l~~ atreu ayatems and upon indiVJd- ftY#: Nucleoside Antibiotic.: Syntlie.U of Gougerotin and Be::;:: ~~!",!t~· SH:!'/0?'·~~: ceo, 2 p.m. :W P·'A: uala: ., • cHi:MJC.U. ENGINEERING SEMINAR# : :..:JUDITH CRIST, TODAY SHOW B iaxial Viscoelastic Behavior and fldor cafeteria, - E_ngm~g. Rensselaer Polytech·N:orton. 3-6 p.m. n1c lnatitute, 5 Acheson, 2 p .m. PiDLosoPHY OOLLOQUJUK# : ToENGINIZIUNG SEMINAR*: Present won:l o Theory of Ruearch, Ger- and Alternative Sources of Power ard Radnitsky, vWting professor, ~~~;;:: ~tr!:a~e~~n~k:; SUNY/S~,.!,rook and chair· Engineering at 3 :30 p.m. of Various' fa cuHy members of the Rm. 14, 4244 Ridce Lea, 3:30 p.m. Department of Engineering Sci· PSYCBOJIUT: Firat u=m.~ Diefendorf, 4 p.p>. • This is the third in a aeries of six lectures on general statistical principles of scientili"c experiments. The lecture. center on the ideas of randomization, replication and local control. ~ CREATIVE CRAFT a:ND:R· CLABSEB* : 10 z 10 Enamel WaU Piecu, 7 Norton, 6-9 p.m. Progressive cla18e8 continue on Tuesday, Nov. 7, 8{1d Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 13 and 14. HILLEL CLASS •: 7'a lmud, in.structed by Dr. Jualin Hofmann, H"illel House library, 40 Capen Blvd., ·. 7 p .m. COMPUTD S(MULATION 8I:RIIS#: PASS IV, Rm. 12, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7 p.m. NEW AMF.JUCAN CINEMA •: (Brakhage, 1969-70 ), Scen'eM from Under Childhood Seclwn 3 and Scenes from Under Childhood Seclion 4, 147 Diefendorf, 7 p .m. Free. -C~~ ~=c;: M aerome aM Small Loom Weauing Instruction, 307 Norton, 7-10 p.m. CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER*: Belt In &truct.ion, 7 Norton. 7-10 p.m. CREATIVE CR.AFT CEN'i'Ea *: by~ U~Wi:.~~:r:,CP~ -- ~:::S :;:lcear~~i;:~~~yseth; =P~f ~~~~~ PhiJooo.. ~:r!.,me:;t Ze!ru· &::~:=: u{f: ..atJ!'."'o'~ t3,~ =~~~! r~ the U/ B Computing Center. Yield Criteria for Glassy Polyme~, S. _S. Stemst:ein, School of · OF MATIID£.U'I,C.U. BCI&N- LECTURE*: Plan.nifil. o.nd Analy&is of Scientific Ex~rimenta, CES g.~uate Engin':'t'g Sci e nce CREATIVE CRAFT CENTER CLASSICS • : PHYSICS OOUDQUIUM# : 5 GalDctic BIOCHZMIS'nlY SEMINAR# : Wheel Throwing, 7 Norton, 7-10 p.m. Progressive instruction through Wednesday, Nov. 8. UUAB CONCERT * : Jeff Beck, Tim Stndies a;~u U:i~:.· 1~i J~:!t ;::!e~~:t::Ff:e~c:?Jat~~':: ter, 4 p.m. Refreshments in 112 Hocbstetter, 3 :30 p .m. Alemn.der Nev•~Y (Eiseoatein ana Alenndrov, 1938), 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. Free. . 'I'hU: ia the •tory of a medieval war between the Russian people and German invaden. Its propa- · IIO'flft CINDU.•.; c:n.::~·::::.c: ::-..::~~~~ of the atmosphere that Stalin de· aired to create. A good study in ~ = t i o n, ~g and coo00:MPUTlNG C E N TIt R SEMJNA&# : ~~~gag: n ~~~.~~t,~ Rm. 12, 4238 Ridge Lea. 7 .g p.m. BILl.IL . COPftlt HOUSE•: Brin&' your musical instrument, or your ~~sf:d~: P~~el H~uae, 40 .......,._.... '7Z-VISITING 'l"EUMIIIONAIUBB *: Featuring Rusa Con ~ nor, New York State Council On the ATts, Haaa. Lounge, Norton, 8 ·p.m.. . • LBC1'1JU••: , Gabriel Kolko, Univenity of Pennsylvania, will • apeak on the ~ar1 under sponsorahip - o[ the ~tuQellt Association S~ra· Bureau and the Co~U~cil on International S t u d i e a and World Alfaira, Fillmore " Room, Norton, 8 p.m. _ UU.AB PILII 0 • : Cry Uncle (Ovildaen, 1971), Conference Theatre, - ~3~~~wcase for timeo. ' A &nely executed hip parody - of the detective 61m genre. dent, U/B Department of Biocbemistzy, G -22 Capen, 4 p.m. INTD.NATIONAL COFI'IZ ~o~er~~:V?:~ :%S~ei ~~~ HOUR* • : Open to all foreign and American at u dent a, faculty and staff. Scboellkopf L9wige, 4-6 p.m. Tickets are avaiJ8.bl., at the No'rton Hall Ticket ()ffice: stu· dents, $3.50; faculty, ataff and a lumni, $4; general admission, $4.50. COMPUTING CENTER SEMINAR# : ~~~:~z,;u~~~"&nt!fi:: structor. Rm: 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p .m. This seminar is a comprehen- :!:d ~U:;t::tio~_thTo~~ include: computation, branching, looping, basic declarations, and subroutines. Emphasis will be on documentation, debugging techniques and readable outpul CAC FILM.•: Take the Afoney and Run (Allen), 140 C<lpen, 7:45 and 9:45 p .m. Tickets at 75 cents al'e available at the N o r to n Hall Ticket Office . AMD.ICAN CONTEMPORARY TII£A- TRE•: The Unnamable. students, $1, general a dmission, $2. Buses ~vec!::e~r:::S~ ~~~~-:.~~S Elmwood Ave., 8 p .m. HILLEL SABBATH SERVICES*: Professor Jacob M a ri nsky, U/ B Depart.rbent of Chemistry, will spea k on Science in Israel, Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. Il(TERNATIONAL FOLK DANClNo• : Instruction in basic ateps during first 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p .m. . UUAB FILM .. : Cry Uncle (Ovild·sen, 1971) , Con(erence Theatre, Norton, .check showcase for times. PO&ftY - c •: L.E. Siuman Admiaaion charge. .will read from his worb, 231 MUSIC OF EAB1'EiiN EUROPEAN COM· Norton, 8:80p.m. The .-mg, which is open to P08BRB siams•: Music of CzeCho0 !lie pub& at 110 coot, is -naored ·.~"".SkUianC/ondB··a Ualkoi;CUICam . ianp.E •• un. ..- smpooos·, cho liy ibe U/B Department of Enc· ·lilh and the· Frianda of Lockwood Auditorium, 1300 Elmwood Ave., 8:30 p.m. · Ubnuy. Thia ~·· performance will • .J,:n '.,..Qj:at , ..._, IJILUIA .WOIIKA Blod Trio. 1762 Main ~e::,reSalafr~olin~d~~ entein, • i o 1 iJl; David Gibeon, The Firot Militant Milliner. Bkd Ritual:, ·!fi~ta"'!'!:~:;~~ ~::: ~h for 1M New Land, and ton HaU Ticket Office: students, Alidi;<!!P - . A '..Ploy in Remem· f$ 1; general admiaaion. .$3. """""· - N o v. 2 tbrouab 6; .New. 10-.J2;. Nov. 17- AIUMIIUIIBT oo....mo1J81:.. : Fee18. Yo1 li<:bt informatioD, call turiD&" ljve ent.rlainmeut and BIJ6.4187. FIIDded th...,...h; Model clwap macb. Apt "490·!b!h~j::!;· Qtieo and New":York Stale Coun- 1 ~~- ~ Allenhuntcil "" the Ada., --.....;;;.;;. ru.ii'a..; LetWa /rom- &.- HOUM CloajidL • hour, -= ~~includeo: __ __ _ TUESDAY-7 ... The CAC Film, Friday and Saturday. ning Belt lnstruclion. 307 Norton, noon-4 p.m. , • . CONCERTc : A .._Mozart Fesliual/ Concert I , Buffalo and Erie ty -Public Library, 3 p.m. P e rformers will ·include members of the Buffalo Philha rmonic .Orchest ra a nd faculty of U/ B 's Depa rtment of MuSic. sored by the Grosvenor Society of t he BufTa lo Erie County Public Library, the U / B Department o( M usic, a nd the Buffalo Orchestra. CONCERT I)' : BufTa lo Festival a nd SUNDAY--.5 Coun- R ichardson, Sulliuon and Wright. Eric Larrabee, executive di recto r, New York State CounciJ ·on the Arts, Albrigh~Knox Art Gallery, -12&5 Elmwood Ave., 2 p.m. This is the fi ·:-st in a .series of rour weekly lectures by the fonne r provost of U / B's Faculty of Arts a nd Letters. The lecture se ries is sponsored by the School o( Architecture a nd Environmental Design. ILLUSTKATED LECTURE •.;_ Co-spon- and Philharmonic fto~:!~.s s~~~=~~: ~=n~n%rTI~~ uuAB FILM•• : Cry Uncle (Ovild- Na-Nog, Kle inhans Music H a ll , 7 ~~k;:= ~ ~~So. $4.50 and $4 are available at the Norton Hall Ticke~ Office. CAC PJLM • : Take I he Money and Run (A llen), 140 Capen , 7 :45 and 9 : 4~ p.m. Tickets 75 cents a re TI~~=~IOffi:e_ the No rt on Hall _ at AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY TIIEA- ~:g ~'::;~=·able. s_ee Fri~y UUAB FILM**: Cry uncle (0vildsen, 1971) , Conference Theatre, Norton, check showcase for times. Ad.m.iuion charge. CONCDT*:- -5)i«knl Compoun ::ital, Baird- Recital HaU, 8 =30 .. The performance will include w~rb Jly Ra1_ph '"J ones, . Andrew Stiller, Pe~r Gena, Martin Kalve, ~~g_>~~~rtw~ N~~~~7~~cf'!h~~= r!~:: Admission charge. U/ B Sy mphony Band, CONCERT • : Fi~h~r-;:rf~~u~;;to;il~: ~cr~~~ works by H . Owen Reed, Catel. LoPresti Richard Strct.uss, and Gabrieli.' Directed by Frank J . . Cipolla. U / 8 ARTS FOBUM: Guest Hubert Aquin , French-Canadian author LINGUISTICS ~uu• : Ezperimenand visiting professor in U/ B 's tal ¥ethocU In PB)'chOlinauist~, Department of French, will dis- EI"Wln Segal, U/ B Department of :1~ tf:~;Es~e';S!~~. 'R,~~V~ . Psf:o•:~ss!m~~!~~n FM, 106.5 mgz. , 10:05 p:m. ~ labo~atot¥ experiments, .uch aa reaction time, to obtain knowledge about human p-mg ol o( ~LI:::N:::c=v=um=cs--:-:ux:rum:-=_.::.=•:--:P:-a-,_p_ a.....:.to. lancuage. ~:'~'~ft~at!U~t. u~, ~part11 a.m. gul8 ':'• ayes, Some semantic categories in a · U\O_,Aztecan ian~. • ·- • COLI.&IGE 01' MA'I'BDUTICAL BC:aNCIII ~· : Ploilning ond An- aly•'" of Scientifk Experimenu Dr. Marvin Zelen, profeuor, U/B Department of Statistica, H6 Diefendoif,. 4 p.m. PsrCBOMAT : 232 Nori9n, 7-10 p.m. CR&ATIVE CRAFT CENnlll 0 : Batik D.U<ao•· Refn..hmenbfwill "}nstruc~on; 307 Norton, 2-5 p.m. be aerved, Hillel Houae, 40 Ca. 8AM~Ja;'111oCKErr PIL><B 0 : Waitutt g'1?~ e~~=~ pen Blvd., 8 : 30 P-"'" for Go®t, Conference Theatre, Dui8n, Rm. 12, 4238 '"~-' r -'•• - 'Norton. 2 and 7 p.m. Film (with 7 .. ......,..., --. _ . , .John K~r- . ~~~111!"' OOFPIPZHOUIII: : FeaSU.ter Keaton) , Eh loe and Th(. p.m. . ' -';~~ ~Ddoyeri>::!.ll-21), 1~7 UU.U aDd .Joe Wtlc:m:, lot ·ftoor . tunnc. 1 1 v 0 entertainment 8!>d.• Good, Conferl!bce Theatre, Nor· :I'hio is .the· thii.f.of a lhe-~. • •"tieo on the limulation facilitieo Three oioriao aboUt ..r.taria, Norton, 9 p.m Dona- cheap ~!:.t:'"A, 9 p.m:- ton, 4 and !). p.m. • the dark oida ·of Jlfe. licmo ~ · ·- . 'l a.m. Frw. _, , • S-red by the U / B Depart, at lila. tt/B Com~W.. Canler. · •UUd ~oU.• : .Jolut Koar- .meat of FreDdi: • _ . , Mr. Dew Goa 10 Town FRID;A-Y-3 SATURDAY~ .....,r .ad ~- ww-, -111 ·.~~oor CR&ATM: cain ~ ·-•·. <Cal>ra. ~->. 147 1. p.m. . ' •· • .,__L_,:._ !.D--'- . ealeferia, ...__ _Nft"'..::: _ --.. 9 P.m. Dona. Stone Settina, ~·-'7 Norton, • Mr. SmitA }- , Goa loo Wa.f'·'"'·LDIOUiftiCI YlmlD": ··~ ·,..aA'ftft ~ c::Difta• : - . - ~ 3-5 p.m..' (Continued o n - I[. coL 3) 1iam Appleby, and Lee 11.valio. II1LI& mte'.u.J '}Jezela, ~ . ·~ ,. . c..-. -"''8'"'n � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-11-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-11-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n09_19721102 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b754413e63226bad64c15c800b8be019.pdf a383f40c8aa099cca347c048aa684ab2 PDF Text Text K~tyDoes EveJYthlng But" Win WilDe-. Riclt Wella trod 1¥ -~ --a, . _. 'Wlwie JoAn · SU>to and a: Phi/bill. lwwe ·6l«>tt,: GREPORTER.., VO MD · l~E 4 ·• NU . ER 8 ·: · · · · · . . · . · · · OCTOBER · 26, 1972 - . ,m..;.;.,..,..:.., '!~:.!"~~;:~~~~~~~Tf5,~4'4L~·-- ~~ QkQ.-::.;~~= -weua. 8tofa &lid l'bilbin did tiJe;r l8111!11in1<111.Rolary Field, while Ms. .Jcrdan· is canflnecl piayiDII 1leldr "'-·-· to tbe liy ~ ~ scribed Clarkaniltbe11D111!D!&-tbesite of tbe ~-aftemoon intramural ooed football league. And while "rich &lid Deming aent -their char&es apin&t tbe Ball States liDd Boston U.'s . of tbe ..,md, • "Katy'a Team" does combat with hordes knoWn as I .· · . - ~...me- -fil•~·;~J.,w,;. t~ 4-L. ~ n;.;;n:~.n;Mit:t ~t . _1 Talk 50 Action 0, Fritz ·S ays But like tboae who went before. Katy.can: . • throw the ·bomb (as she did twice f 1 · apin&tS..:. A'l!:~)~ • rip the defensive line for aood..jardqe (she blasted over lor a· toudidown in the same ~ . • head-up a ball-haw""-- d&fensive -.~ary (she~tercepted a Team A aerial aitd retumed iffor go0c1 yaJda&e); • make a .,__,.., • ._tion in a crowd .(~ ..,;a she was out of botmda wben abe did ao, but abe~ rum·out of it); • tackle viciously (evm tboulh it was a touch pme. cme of har "touches" aen( an OIJII08ilion recei- Cl:8llhinll out of 'bounds ind into the turf) " • 11M< arden 1ike an c:oillpliabed tleld pnera1 (obe's ·. .->; ic. · c::---~~- For_ Uf&sMi11a1ffSYaTi!ii-etJ(i:f111ltrofi ~ ~u~'-- ~ fV .· · ·· for an S/U COUI8e known as accreditation, in Which tbe entire University Final aam time ' tation process 6,v.., w' us a chance to look at ourselv..,,'' he says. "At tbe same time, it gives us ~~~""="~~~ ~':. 0{,.0~~wt:; ~ w-~--~.............y, N ember 1 ov · Probably because few universities are ever assigned U's, a failure sends shoclt wav.., throujlhout the academic world, meanmg, among other incliini· ~ Knobs and ~ the ~ ':;!,t ~ N~ &Dd .the' His and •·r..-...... The tradia.-1 opiritual'o odmODition that"~- t1ib about-oft.a a....a-btc ..... b U/B fooiWt ~ ..... th8 == ~~':~~ SeU otudy.'" . Othe""'r~·~ ·--· Those others include, in addition to the Middle States team, representatives of: the .. ~~""!.!"';.;'Ulj~f' at'fl:;; that ot athletic ell- ·, tbe AMA Council on M-~'-' too much Iaiii: il-debW........., rector, Ia~. "We've about beat thls Education Board of Schools for ,._, __ to deeth. w Medical Technology; to , . _ ~F:\tz COilCUlll with . Hemy ::m "l:~ =~gyu~': = • "'- Related Prof-·•·ons·, "~ we ,._,. ciation of American Law Schools, to evaluate the School of Law; the Engineers' Council for Professional Development and the National Architectural ~=~g ·~~· 2~ Kissinger's idees about _,a negotiation communiquM: too m u c" prematwe epeculstlon can queer many a dee!. He's afraid that this may have happened a1reec1y in ..,. prd to football, especially for next fall, Some student leaders =!F.r:..:?.'il:'to . ........ slill-- medical psychology program; cOI"':r;j'Y ::Ubyt are as gOQCi as barred from fur. way of • The lher stluftes els!>where. 'l'bo9e Alumni have said theY'll match who pass remain citizens-init. n.e. administratljln baa good-stancling· in Academe. talked about il But•appanmtly U/B's ezaminstion-ita first ~&Ddbaar reactinl beat too busy full- ecale . accreclitstion test to 11-. since 1955 - will be adminis. . which -•~...: __ OOIJIIIIUIIiquM to'do much aloe, tered by a 1.3-member· team of · !be Uru~emty bad .better .re""""""' ~~ ,._....... 'J'blire ie an &pee-tatives froiD tl)e Mid- !bin" any td!'ft of usmg_ extSt- this semester and with' faculty ment on a t:imet.ble for moltdie 8tsle!i A.oclation of Col- mg unoccup.'ed space m the olrtoeB. Until these rooms can inc tbe firm c1ec1a1o111 that leges ana Secondaiy Schools dorms as library space, the be re-acheduled for library >Me coUld ..wt in a· Rotuy Field ,._ • beaded by Dr. R. Lee Hom: ~ of. the Faculty Sen· -and Dr. Scboerifeld aaYs nut 88I8DD nut fall. · · ·>:-:,· bake, vice president tor a!'ll- ate s Comnuttee on lnforma- fall· now looks like .a more likeIf .C!DIICrete action had ......, demic aftairs, Univeniity of lion and Library Reeouroea .told ly target date than BUIIIIII8f- last sp_riDJ, 'Fritz a.ya,- cciuld Maryland • the Reporter this week. Dorm the UGL rooms are bitrely pri- have -ba!l' .a low 1X06Je. aim • Aecordii., to Dr. Cll!ude E. floors _were. built to support vale ""'?U?Ui for study~ 'Jl&llt-~ prapU. wlth 8 • Puller profeseor emeritus of some~ like 45 pounds- per Delays have extended <to 'lhie .fiill .aibedule ~ eilht ...... ........,;,;.,. &lid chairman of aq':".!" _foot, while ~il~,st.acks furniture. 'Ibe area Is CWJeDt,. ~ ID'IJD.aat fall. . UlB'aSeU-StudySteaiJii.Com- we..,.. mat approKJmlhaY 1 ly furnished With Librarieo'· If ~ is ....., ....._ mittee · wbidt did eztensive ll(lllnds per aquare (pot, Dr. cas~. "Real, gelmine, Clllll- thai eail.cil"-1972, "we_, .UU bcimewodi iii piepar&tion .far toweD Schoenfeld ezplaiDecl fortiible tumiture won't arm. bo> able 10 .catch 4 or 6 pm-." tbe apcreclitallon review, asDr. Schoenfeld. e:"presaed until • April" i>r. Sdioenfald U DOt, tbOil wre talldDi - . . 1 8 to be made. will be ' concern over continumg dekys said. ' ·· · ·. ·' : 1974. · . . . · liaaeil on ..bow well tbe Univer. in the-&llablishment of.a viable H'· 'liM·"-> £8r1J ~ ·' . sitY · aCitieYi!a the olijectives , UDdergraduate Ubrary CUGL) • made on ...:...':.I~ hi ..td. . ''Prito ·admii. tmt ti.l. ~- { · wtiido it baa 88t . for itElf. ~ty, ~ lateet-~ tbe ad- ·A book aelectOI' Jar r,the 'UQL· ,W 6.,.... _ _ . t CIPIIm'-:.;. DOrin Space N0 t SUl•tabl'e For UGL . ' Schoenfield Says -"'fte m · ~ 50 ..uu.r ~c~~-;: =,~~iD~= =-=:c:~ :::..~.:!.s=~ 'ti =-;:;=~ 11:t· ment Wliilih~ ol the doJ!!l u~tian can be ~ the ~ -tblaD. =n:: ....s ID ~ -l:a~~doeo~ -=~-~ ~~- ~. ;.;.bt, ~~~~J:- l:t~ .:..,-: ~~ TliDD" di'OIIIIed an strilpctha;' &lid ~ m DiofeDdliif !A&- the· .-ltiall ID tile ~- balillllll)' 1l6ve tltM "Dy llbld 18-lJ•IiMrlblelilier' to 'l'eam A ~ • :an.M ,_ ""!8- ilat •llliile 11!!1 ~ ol Jto diDioe .001JIIIiiie,: ila' tbil olla!albiJl1j . . . _ . . _ _.. 1aat ., _ for ._ito IIIICODd 'bo of· cancem .for ~ "UIIiwE- ._... :01 a UGL ·· 1 . ; tbi8 ....,._ Alii tile~ e+li .Wieflen .,.. - • in .& row. But..aie Me. ,liiiUD :,: ~ ,(~, ~-.' ~L~::_.... :..;.........., tile oGI;, ja 118"!~~ -- "foGGW Ia • • 1 put it a 81Dilini,~ . Dr~Nrer --·filM~ l!ioiJ( " ut-11-! •.:.Jtn . :.JjjDIIO,·- - - · finD....,. ... ~. ~ ~ ceiwlr pto W&tdted): r iD 1111- -.-r,............,. ~~~...:~-= BtiidYie~·oh~U.: "buto~Jr.:: : ~ : --.ol~thi~,ra ~-tlild .a-lly 'IIDdeCioive. _ 81itutioll" ~ -.ciiliiliaa 1rhalblr 1118._ _ , - b e ~tleF........-:..cil....... · - ...... liD..._ loIn all w- ...,__ it Uld .lillanralrdld ID.tbe 'Middle .tenDed "'eadiDDJ _ . . 'l1le · (ideiJI.y fraa lifla. ~ ....._ tD all - . e d to .U baa to be -........o~· that 'the .staliaeAwoeleliaa&Dd.JW~ "Kiitr'• Teun ...... .a;;it by Teain rc....- .... ;... 3, ~ •t Ulllinllilllm well bi llllvancle ol · tbe.-..vleiL~~ uaderpaduate. ......,. - ;;11111118,).... ~·al!!l" l•Z I dallili MIJ' :'Jiat•_,u,g, otf flo ..--· . ~ .. ......... • . • ·~ �o.:to6or 26, "1972 2 Frimo.nFoo~~ : --~--~------~----~--­ (~ ,--,,. ;:... l, eoL 6) .,......, <ertaiD iDdi!id&W alum- . FritZ CDDienda, p>WI tbe;p!OI>But lluit ... before be ....., dreemed that Ibis yoVS· inter_,......,_,_ ~- aDd ,_ ~oporta..P!Oiram would be micl-wy lbiOuKh October atlll oparaW., "Oil wlh," with-·t a Inn bJi!llet. ":"'lbe call I« auch a meetinl _ , . -~ . . , _...·.-· , not in ...... wjth tbe fada. ED• .NOTE·• A •-....-. in ~ Md Mead8 'haw '-> ·ctnaiillt ........... Md interare likely to ...Jn _ .,, -'.AJMtllinoe tbe IUIJ!IIIII&:ol . _ - . y at Ibis pamt ia llllatively amal1, Alumni ean ~ came up with iL But trdtz ·iii not 111118 thet they oUiblto be ulred for ual a alice !Jl ...~ ........... bail. ""' -v• 0!1 Ul anD . AfW - 11M aoiDI apiD, be faela, it ,ouu!l .l>e - .ted ...a --10- er Je.d~ • - - . . . . . llmel ...,._t, -;....;..... o1 .the .alum~ iame o1 tbJi loW-lewd lictivlty :.uddeDiy feela • oa.tallic wp·for the turn ol .._ ~ Old -'··- ...... ·U::i.o ..., •~ ....,.~ Columbiao, ~ S,_.., the Bostoo ColleP&. .etc. . He micht juot pt bis wish, Fri'" ,_._ .. • , ~ - ~~~-~ ~~u:..l:::.~ ~~U:S..=8\~~ ·for Nooember ·l """'· ~-:I_ aDd ticket purc:buM. ity o1 a return to the bia time. Frllz Oft. 7'uad6y of W. . "How ean we ...... think ·about football a year from """'· wbm we atlll don't know (otber dian ~ "ball ~· til· ure) what we're operatiq oo Ibis ~•?," be ulred 1aat Fri,_ daY. ' . ~ AI u m n I, · - · don't trust "the adminlstraticin'a 111a11ce oo the matter. While Hayea Hall bU been receptive to IDformal diacuasjon8. JJOihiDi ~ oJricia1 SM!o,.,. - • ._ __ _811 ......_ ~~· ,__ ...,.. 1be attitude to be: · it be worked out, fine." For Us pert, the adminiatrlltion bas equipmen1, a field aDd ..me coaChing talent that it wilJilqr to make available. And altbougb new locker room .............,.ta yrould bave to be made (the ..old m-ini r:ooms baving '-> irreversibly committed to service as equipment issue fac:ilities for intremural ud individual sports activities), that seems at least not impouib~ to accomplish. And that's where ...matters stand: stalemated until somebody makes the first money move-preswnably students . am Tbe reuoa for Ibis ia IIIIDple: operationa al the _ . . . . baw to be funded from llbldent feea. a :T~State Univer&ity ol N- - Odt type of situation that Fritz ·jut bas to~ witb. At one Point. 11 cartain apec>ified atbletic fee was .-eel. By multipJyfna: that filwe by tbe llUIIIber iii llbldents ..,. roUed, Fritz could oompute with ..me cm:Wnty what be bad to work Wltb. Now, . however, all student fees so mto one pot and Athleticslwlto SO in ~t-in-band" with Ul anmial funding requesL Fritz submitted bis request for this year laat March: It was approved by tbe Student Ath- WhJ - . MoneJ! letlc Revi- Board aDd 'is, thus, Wb;y ain't the deal be com"sort of committed." but stu- pleted w; thou t additional dent Assembly action is neces- funds? For two reasons. First, sary before the money can be Fritz rules· out club football released aDd· &p<lll · And that .which might be less expensive action wasn't even scheduled to and, second, be can't see prunbe taken until yeaterday (Oct. ing UIY of the gains that bave 26) aDd -may not even bave boon made in the recreation· •. come then. athletics program since b i g _, _ MoneJ • Muot ' time foolhall disappeared. foo~·~ :-tb~f' 0t;; be~~~!:"'F~ -=rJ'1. Rather be lh1Db eo--called m&· much ol 1t, will .....,rt to the level projected for -U/B.· I"' ;;;ilep football, or 'lbe money crisis in all of higher edllaltion bas bad a serious in!pact on sports, Fritz oays. Aheady, the N C A A seems receptive to limitinl grants-in-aid to a need, instead of a strictly talent basis. This will help to clooe ..ue of the a•n b e - 11101 jor and minor p.:;grams. Eventually, Fritz - just a fsw Notre DamM (maybe 40 or 00) playing in a truly major -·'-'dized footbell 1-~~ with .....,.,. -the great bulk of institutions dill!:..~~:_• completely 1be big time baa reached the' d f ... _ line, be _,,~ en u.., p...,...~-­ ° -u- IB T Q H OSt PR Councl·l Developmen~ .of. a task foroe ::rrJ!e"o!.:::.tio!;"~.i~= ment -function" will be the ma. r business before the Fall 10 ~~~~ ~-~~~~'?}~ The'University$ Goals " · J.. ~ te8eC:tioo of put Continuity, of p - t ~ and of aspirations for the __!.uture; u.e are the goala of the State University at BWWo: . -: . . . 1. Tbe University will C?D~ue 1ta. evolution to- warda~ one of the nation a preemment graduate profeaaiooal centers with a firm commitment to the ' advancement of knowledge through ~- ~d- re.-rcb in selected academic ud profeaaiooal disciplines . 2. The University will con~ue to ~ ~e obligation i.Dherent jn ita gradua~ center aapuati?~. of creating both an -outstanding undelpaduate diYlllon, with a rigorous academic orientatiOD which cballenges the individual to teet the limit& of IUa il;!~ ~d penonal development, ... an outataDding contin~g education division dedicated to the conoept of education ana cr as a life-long pursuit. · 3. In each of its major divisions 7' undergraduate, graduate, profeaaional, and con~~ .education - ~e University will act to maintain eDsting a cad em 1 c strengtba, to strengthen areaa of promi8e, and to develop neW areas which ~ indications of future importance to the University and to society. . . . 4. The University will li!IJWll \Uleqwvocally committed to academic free!lom; it will ·aimul~y ·inaist upon a commitment to academic ~'bility.. 6. In ita a"Cademic prpgrams, 'JIO!jClll!lo and orgaru. .zation,. the University will be open to innovation ud sensitive to the needs of faculty ud studenta•. both p~ sent and prospective; yet it will never lose m~t of tts academic purposes and of the need to determine and discriminate in favor of the most effective meth~ of advancing and tranEillittilig knowledge, understanding, and abilities significant ud valuable to mankind. 6. The University will recognize the importance -of , an environment conducive to learning, teaching, and re· !search· it will seek to provide the facilities, services, and eumples which ~te ~«h an enviro~t. 7. The University will continue to recogruze a special relationship with the community and region, and it will 8erve in-tbill .reJationsbip accor<Png · to its academic interests and abilities. . 8. Tbe' Univei-aicy v.jll'tleveibe ~un!i ' t-0 ~ traditiorial foi:ma ' of '$gh~ ·'edui:a'tlon; it 1Vill' De willihg'_ to ,act alone or co0pemtivety iD using its reeources t<o,.create new forms whiclt will. the realization of its aspirations, parpolle&, and goala. · - · · ·: · . · . -, ·9: The Uiliversity will iltnve to organjZe lllid govern itself in such a manner as to make the most productive use of those resources entrusted to it by society for the achievement of these goals. _,rom u.. Mid.n. st.• s.JJ..Srudy. persou;u further Relations Council scheduled a poosible club set-up was dis- for Buffalo, OCtOber 31-Novemcussed. This is no-help, no eli- . beU~B :will be liOst . fo; tbe gibility-rules :foothsll, blit· it is 'meeting' which IS . billed as "the also a no-responsibility sport, with a higb injury potential. most important gathering in the Games are sometimes played history of the CQuncil" whose on rough, !fangerously 11IIkempt membership includes public f~elds; equipment and facilities and community relations offiare often inadequate; there are . cials f'r om throughout the no NCAA guides and controls; SUNY system. aDd clubs within a reasonable According to Louis Herboig traveling distance of U / B ..., of State University CoUege at (Contimud from _ . I, coL 4) Association which will then few. All told, it seemed a bad Oswego, Pres i d e_n t of the the schools of Engineering and take app~riate action as to idea, be says. group, "the goal of the Confer· Architecture, respectively. tbe accredited status of the "We can't turn back" on such ence is to produce a thorough, A · rep,_.,tative from the UniversitY.. · new sports as soccer, on our detailed document which des- United States Office of Edllaln,.; membership. of the Mid· fall program ffir spring sports, cribes the Public relations prob- tion will make a conc:ummt die States team includes, in or on our expanded club lineup, leiiiB of SUNY, approaches to study to determine federal 84ilitioo tc;> 'cbairms,n Hom· Fritz maintains. Yet, that's those problems, ud tbe role funding elillibility aDd the bake: · \ · wbat would bave to be done if of tbe Public Relations Council Brookings Institute which is Frederico Aquino-Bermudez, football were to be revived in solvins them." conducting a study of the -ac- associate profeaaor aDd chairwithout· increased fund in g. Conferen"ce sessions will be cred.itation process itself will nwi, Deparmalt of Puerto "We should bave been doing beld at the Cbarter House Mo- also send an. obeerv Rican Studies, Department of these things anyway,'' be feels. -to.r Hotel and on the U / B cam- · In total, ~pprozi:';.tely 35 Urben and Ethnic Studies, City Nor does be intend to down- pus. Wednesday evening, No- rep,_.,tatives will be oo cam- Co_!l..,. !Jf N- York; Elizabeth grade hockey or do less for vember !,-President Robelt L. pus during .t be accreditation E.Billmin&prof-llnd chairbasl<elhall-as much as be'd Ketter will hold a reception for visit which opens with meetinls man, Department nf La1'iluaBe& · like to bave footbell. the delegates. at tbe Charter House Motor aDd Iitatture, Univerai"X of 1be . $20,000 budget Fritz Hotel Sunday afternoon. Night Delawue; Howard W. Dillo~, suggests would oot, ol course, sessions will be held at the university librarian aDd 8880Clcover the who I e shot for Charter House, Sunday, Moo- ate prof-.r of library science, . referees, visiting ieam guarandey, and Tueeday1 aDd day. ~ State Univeraity, - . cioacbes' re1ease time and time meeliinl fac:ilities bave , 8prillllfield. Illlnoia; Edwanl v. · travel; but combined with gate been reserved in Hayes Hall Ellis, a....c1ate dean for cootin· reoeipta, guarantees received An enenaiooi of the State and Norton Union, Monday ·' uing edllaltioo, 1111110Ciate proaDd other income, it would bi Department of Education's through WednesdaY. 8pecial feiroor of public '-lib, Penn eDIIIIIdl for an eigbt-g a m e moratorium 00 the approval of tripo to Ridge Lea, tbe Amherst' State; David R. Goddard, uni· acbeclule, be feels. new doctoral ~..,...._was an- (North) Campus and the BeU ver&ity p""->r ·of biolo@'. ·liouiida F - · " Tbe type progrsln be envis- nouncecl last Friday by Ewald Plant bave also been AITIIllpd. Leidy Labor11lory UniWr&lty Alumni . . . , . _ , bave said ase8, whenever and if ever it B. Nyquiat, commissioner A dinner in honor of tbe visi- of PennsYIYIUiia; •b on al d L. that "if llludoala WilDt "football, .abcillt, woUld be • regu- · Tbe stop.ection .was tors will be held in ~ear- Herdman._c~ean. CollmJU!~; --'11 haw It," Md baWl iDdi- lar lntarcollelliate set-up within . first issued September :u 1971 · 10, Sunday. evening.. Also in- llaltil!ii; FairielP · · ·· ·called tilt "ww1"ve aa 110011 u ralee ol tbe Eastern Collep to espiie Bepleaiber 30' 1972 vi~ ~ the University's top Univlinlty; Katllryn L. Hop- p the. ......,.. to 1IIAidl what< Atilletlc ~- Tbere are Nyquiat liaid · the ~ administzative and academic wood, cba1rman, l)epaduw>t of iltlldcl8 put up; l:ll!l Wlll1ran more ~ 100 ecbools williin was ca...t by oOnditiooa. both echelon, -...p.......,tatiVes of tbe CounseUna: aDd stuaent Deveicampaa at.rwila .hoM hMrd OQII daT.• l!iia ride ol Bulfalo in N- York and naticiriwide ~cil and Board of Trustees, opmimt, llunter Northat before; 'WI!eD bailie ......, th&t haw this kind oiOiricially- with . _ t to tbe .-1 for doc- presidents of the vsrioua stu- mUI' J . Jom.ooi, ......,..te proatlaldmice -laDu in the •Jidlmed, DO' ~ ap- IOrallewdp_.,.whicbbave dent:I1880Ciilltions aDd ·membeni '-'r of urban alfain, Car· lllid ll11Kr1, b Aliiimii bad a .pi'OIIdl, lie_sa;ys. . notmataiallyc:hanpdoverthe of,theSeif-Sb!dy-SteerinaCom- lll!lili-Mellon Univinity; J . without an increase in student appropriations for athleticsAll ina-ease of rougbly. $20,QOO, · Pritz figUres. . And there is at. present no way this year's students, even if they are so-minded, can · commit '$20,000 from 1973's fee ,pol . . . . ·Fritz doubta th·at schools will scbedule U/B oo "good intentions" alone. Some eigbt years' worth of such "good in· tentiODB" scheduling went down the drain with tbe dropping of the major procram two years aso. While 11Cheduling at tbe level projected · now ian't as long-nmge or uptigbt, none of . these scbools want to be left . -with · pps in their line-ups if U/B sbould default ~ Maybe, suuests Fritz, there could be -a relerendum of stu· cleat intention which could be binding. He's sure such1l PlOP: osition would pu1 as all ath1et1c fee referendums bave. Or, perbapa. the Student ASsociatioo ean revise its constitution to ~ It to pled8e and commit~ ahead. At UIY mte, it'• up to the-sludeo111, be feels. And altbouch certain leadeni IDle Jcmatban Dllndea llnoled, tbe-"""' ' : who ean epeilli: for aDd. CCIIJI!!lit tile lltudmt body? • .,::0::· · Final Exam------------'--- State Renews New PhD Ban - ontm Collefe; ...._. e -.a ' _·. · - =-=--~= - -:-::~~~== ~;::.:r~~~ -= -- ' · =~=~ a a-Ddai ~· tbe Univaaity miaoiaa. op Doc1ian1 Bcbx.tion :. "J"o~ the vililt, !hf:h will Muafcal Siudle8; PriDceloil; J. pallll ill4-t in lb8 ol ..._, W - &ate. Ith- to , mab ...,..,.;....ttn- to · dlhw b'tlllO.- Collep. NOt to IIIIJDtioo · ~JaB, plam l&~t ita -tD-Itlllllil!lllfttljJIIIft , ,._.......,.public;UIIIwaltlea ~ · eadYinlli73, . Nyquiat · lila half~ A Gildea ~ ln cfAimilnlc u alb-,, ll&id. "' 'liaUewo !bat the mara. Ball Jede· &1111· acidoalc, -_dum torium doCIGnl pro~ iliiiiPGilll wllb UIB. ' .,._ lllaald -m in e1fec:t _..... _ _ . lip i!V Ita • All allmdift aDd ~ . Un&ll"tbe ~.luift IIICIIiwd ... ~ iarary_ Of .t.~a~e ai1uld be ammled. tbe~iafta~~mactioo.• . FW • "'t ca:;;. oo - ibclud& mtemewa aDd appoint. · Hany ami~ oiealdant. Essex IDI!"IB around tbe c&mpua, tbe CouJity eoue.e,: N~ N.J,; Middle Statea tam - will d&- HemyR.W" . . . .,VJcepre&l· Ul oral ~ to Preaicleat for, academic~ PR ; -~ ~ L." Ketter. ' later - t~Glzt"'• Rutaan;_lte - z .... auballt a writll!o a. · - - J&r. ilean, Gmdua ol tbet ~will 8i:boa1 o1 Buoim-, U:niWr&~ty port A -~&led WI tbeMiddle&ata otPitiiJburlh. �.i Larrabee ToLer;tzire �~211,1972 ' .SA Thrns~~ines8'-­ Mtef Set~li:*g. Fund .FUSs : "'re niiiJI'y a 111111me that ..,; diacuMion to deUnaiDe the beat mesne by wbidl atudeaD can 10 . . . . tbe:..tudent po.- bu " f~ uPon the eecond aDd reopond to this -..., as a third flooro of a eingle buDd- group." ina." Student Aalocietioa I'Je&. .• ADotber 8JIPI08Ch to tile COD· ldmt Debbie BoniloD said this oopt of llludeoH s-r may also """*- '"There bao to .be more - be in the 'MJib. "We are -.ery " than this boppening on cam- optimistic_ aboat the poaaibiJi. .ties of SASU,"- COIIIIDOilted Ms. pus.'• Ms. Beoson was referring to Benson, "aDd witb the current lbe recent budpt cootrover&Y preoident livinl in Bu&lo, stories whicli esiunined and ..... wiU be informed of aU develop. l!lllD1ined at length the Student ments and activities." SASU, · Aaaociation's linancial Prob- 'or the Student Aaaociation of lems and ita obliptiona to cam- the State Uniwraity, bao repus organizations. Last week, ce~~Uy ·bem J'8COIIIized as a with the latest financial atat&- statewide organization. and bas ment publisbed, and aU putiee met . with SUNY O>ancellor "satiafled " the Student Aaaoci- Boyer. .Started on lbe Oswego ation be.ian to c:pnrem itaelf a n d Bingbamtoo C8IDpU8e&, SASU may eoon become the of. with new businMB. ''When we elected last ficial banlaininr agent for stuspring," Ms. Benoon said, ''we dents· of ibe SONY system in stralsed the Med for more stu- their relations with SUNY and dent participation in academic its various institutions; Ms. issues. With aU the concern Bc!fiaon says. • over the budget we 'were un. able to do that until DDW. " • Currently, SA olflllera · are preaoing for more student representation on the committees of the Division of Undergrad· People would rather be sick uate Studies: At ·present only than go to doctors, Lealie Fied'two student& sit on -the ·DUB lei, prof- of English and Policy Committee, ADd_ while · outapoken.soCial ~IJI; told the there are flw on .tbe Cumcu- .· 'MidWest Fotum or{ AU~ at lum Committee, only facult_y · ·, a 'meeting in tbe Statler Hilton and administration are i>e<'· Hotel this week. · mitted to participete in pn>Moat people, eapeciaUy the ceedinga of the Scholastic youllg, mistruat · doctors whom Standards and Detree .Require- they consider cold, heartless menta penel, for ..___ of and iDbuman, .Fiedler said. confidentiality." 'Quadm aDd gwua are preferThis explanation, ~ $urn, ' red by lbe -~. 'be said. 00another -">llitY for cause they-try to,MaJ the' whole more ' student lDflaenee over , person, · something physicians decil!ion-malrlng 'procedures. · <a:Mw. ·. : · · · · 'The c:in:umst8nala UDder wbJcb He urged · doctors to take off student recorda. an! ~ or their white 1iooltB jlist as pto. opened wiU alec)· be''<iD'mlhea.' ·fi!II8C!rll ' &nch:l'erp; have 'doffed by the Student :Aaaociation this· • their robc!s ,and JOined the peayear. ~ ' } -p le. • or,l"- ' • ·-··#· '"The campus ....,.,..nty report · 'lbe American Medical AsJso. wiU be a huge ~- Ms. Ben- . cistion.· is· widely looked upon 8on continUed. "Repreoentit~ as the status quo organization tivea of various campu8 groups · that bas blocked reform, Fiedbave already held preliminary ler contended. + . ~ 1relands Civil War Not ReligioiiB, ' - · Berhildette Devlin Says Mns Mistrusted, Fiedler Claims . Under the State Act, aaltators '"The State and the Br,stem are not denied trials as in the k i Ill! d those children, ' she North, abe said, but civilians charged The civil ,_,. -in_. Nllldan lire denied jUry. trials imd tried • Ms. Devlin · explained that . Ireland is ~'DOt • reliPiiis ...... . instaild in "funny" ·: military ·abe and otben; in the 1rish J.ib. but a eomplex. and complicated courta, ;without the right of era t ion movement first ap. stniQie for natioaal indepeD- • ~lion and, on 6c- pealed peacef~ly to the govdeoqe " Irish rai1ica1 Le a d e r casion, without lmowing the in· emment for unrrovement of Bernadette Devlin said 'dlll'inl dividuals wbo bring evidence Northern Ireland s chronic un' the last bows .of U IB's Aware- against them. . , !""ployment ( up to .W per a;nt ._.. Week. October 17. Accusing thoee in the current !"some areas ) and other social ~ befcire a capilcity . Republican~ of aeU- ills. croWd inCI8rk.Gp>,,Ma. Dev·. ing . out the ~-of 1916, · . • . lin took,the IiUmJpboue follow- Ms. ' Devllil ' said to ' remember •Asldnc BI'IJUIII! ..........,. · ' · ~ ..., 'impaaaioned apeecb by. 'we want nothing to do with "Aaki.aa for justice, aU- got .lriah Army orpn· Jack L~s Irelan.d. was more -repreosion. W& uked izer Sean K<lony. Both apM1<era Socldim Wonl8d for more factories, mote bouaee, an-t the , non-religious na. "What w'e .are fighting for ii · · and aU - get are ·more prisons. ture ol the confllcL AB Kenny not green, is not white or gold They spread like muabrooma." said, "ContrarY to wliat Amer· or specifiCall liiab," Bbe said. A form of govaniment that icana are bearing, the 1'rotea- "We want a ~t ,..;public." must be <lef&nded &ily by a tants are not tearing the The real struggle is "we, the military force of JOO,OOO is no~ Catholics aP!"t !'u.t of a l~v.e JWrkiDJ: claas,· against •the leas worth defendillg; Jlhe · Contendfor .reaua.w than cent wlio own the ed. "Let's sCnip it for one that's Looking more like an Irish universe,'' ·Ms. Devlin said easier to defend." , acboolgirl than the spiritual Liberals raUy to her counMs. Devlin told the audience aiste< of Ireland's great revolu- try's cause, Ms. Devlin said, that they need not burry to Beltionary women (until abe began but they draw the line at the fast to fight "the glorious revto~) , Ms. Devlin explained use of violence. "We don't like olution. that the dissident ininopty in terrorism a -nd violence," abe · "Your democracy is as rotten the North' is 'not fighting for contended, nor did the IRA and or more rotten than ours. Your union wjth a corrupt Irish Re- other extremist groups start it. freedoms are equally in peril. public. Stressing the i!>terna- "Tears are shed from nation to " And your s o I u t i o n s are ~ nature . ~ the " cimflict, nation wben a child die!; in the · equaUy long-term, e q_ u a II y Ma. Devlin said the atruule is crossfire," or a British ·iloldier stark, and equally simple," Ms. . not for . "an ~e of 'flop is ldlled, ,she said But. wliat of Devlin advised, urging aU thoee or natiaaal anu-.' , tbe.-cbildren-who die quietly of ·who oppose claas inequities and Ms. IleYliii.'..wd in.Partia- '881bma.aD4• broill:bitiJ!.and the . political oppression to fi&ht for ment 1111 the youbaelt member, diaeaaea of-poverty in the bock- worldwide socialism-wherever in modem Northern Irish his- streets of the Belfast slums? they are. toty and also served a priaon . sentence for ':!j~C: aclinn on ~.::'!:foot spending our • . youths, . our lives, our energy Forty-three members of the Strauaa, RoOm 122, and Mar· to light qainat the Special Powoin Act in the North Only · UniversitY community serve as lene Liludiro, Room 115; Townnotaries public at campus and send HaU, Anna N . Fanone, ~tl;, ~U.:! oft-<:ampus locations for the con· Room· 202; Troilqa and l09K veni"""" qf faculty, stall and Annex, William Carnahan and """said. students requiring notarization Norma Turner. 011 C.mpuo ~ · of doctiments. Their services are available BeU Facility, Hazel S. Blatt, witboutcbarre .ifthedocuments D-103; Buffalo GeMTIJl Hospi. pertain to UniverSity busineaa-.,. tal, Ronald White, accounting; fellowships, .aolary advanoes, Cooperati.Ue Colkfe Center etc., ~ Balkin, 8asiatant Janet Mitcbell, personnel, 8DQ1 .vice PJ&Iident, m.au- aJfairs, Jerry Lindner, accounting; 1803' · and oonlloller, soya. Elmwood,- Etta Andrews and By 100!-tiQil. the notaries are: MarilYn Fish. pwd>aaing; 1807 On C8mpuo , Elmwood,- Marguerite Beddien · - SWt • Ra . publi • can ro - SPA Grievance Panel AU "Academic Employeee" (Faculty ) and "Professional Employeee" (Non-Teac:bing Prof~) wbo are in the bergainins unit negotiated for_ by the SenatA _Pror-ional Aaaociation (SPA) '1Ue entitled· to the .aerrii.e.· of the SPA grievance med>enism ,· · :tbe Bulfai9 .Cebter SPA Chapa bUllet up ·i.~ CCII!1mittae to process gri8YIIDOits a\''Step' I of the prcMBlure and to maintain liaison with the ·GeneriJ SPA Jrieyance coordinator for the other three steps (see the SPA-Slate Agreement, Article Vlll) . · _ · Persona with grievances stemmiag from t&rma or conditions of emj>loyment should aintact the """'ropriate CMD· mittae · representative, as listed ' below. Or, if ooe prefers, ha may get in touch With the appropriate. co-cbainnan, ....... with the president of the Bulfa1o Center SPA Gbapter, Dr. ~line A. Yeracaria <Dei>ar1ment of Sociology, 4224 Ridge Lee, Elct. 7-1635) . · 43 N0 t anes • s. erve .campus :..."tl:: 0:.., IENATE . . . . . _ .......,..,_ ....,ALD CUCTEII CHAI'1UI . . . _ "' ·" ' " - .._..... mwmo . CGOWIIIIEN' 1. FACULTY u_k _ ·Jioet;r fl41(JI!Id& ~ ~ lial BWI.un,,Audrey X~- or. Allllmw"IIDit,_ .RoOm 280, ·s- . Bildelazd. .L ~Miller aad ~'*!-Wamm. ~ 2811;.. ~-a£: J: Jl~o-H. Letlila· ' BOcim. l~HIQia n. ~ Boom. 9'74; LiMD School-P-·-'-,.. =~~il- .0::. · =-.~ \~i ~~-ell, It~ Room liOl; Hay~ HaU. 'Ridlert, ROclin, 740'; 451ii.M,w;. IEit!J!' . ....._- . ,. ~· ,:=..,;: """- ........ ..,.. """" . ..un ~: =:, ~ H~ ...s:;-. -~-"· --·· · · --=---.=. .' . ..·-:=;'-. . . . . .,. . . and Judith DIDiled&Y, Room 159· ! .... = """· , _ .,.,_, -lF_...._,"":::::: X:·= · ret~~ Ty~ 1~~ ~· Rcipm '' ~9, P:O..anduuraK~ 40I . .IOS, . =-'u .. ~!*i:'jij{_;JD~olili<;.· 'i~~,J:J!H~ ~:'!:;!:::,:;:~ .; "'· """""' B""'"'• (to' NTP'o> Ellt. Jall """· ........ lllchol Cto< ,......_., Eld. ~ 11<1'. ~.::..,.'t.. ~-.....;".::::.... - • . ' 160 ~ . ' IJU~RI;L;;; ' - . n.~ · ~..:=;.'"..=.~ ~ u- - .II!'"~~~·~ · .._,_c: ...c.oj;.. ~ "'- ........,.. ,.., - - ~- · ~sw·~' . :·· .. '; ." ,: .... ~~~ - rilooal 0-J, ' . • .,_._. .ltoam'2Q2: '.BdWaidLC: !~;' ~~·tlaaiD 8Je; JJ ·JI-.Jty_ ~' l5;J60 w~~. a-a.!....BIIp~~ Doaaa c.- 8Dd ow. Mar- -fi..,, rr .... . . . . , . . , . . ·' . . . ·' ,. r ·: • •I .. . . E:.....,_....,., lfL~- -. . -~ , • .1 ,..._. . . . - -~:~.:._. - ad~· ~~ ~ .--.--.-. ~~~· .: '. . ~': . ·. :~ ..~ ~ . ~ ~. ite: ~J;'4iia, -~- - _,'"' : ~iti:=._~lf;. -. , - ~ .. - 401~ ~~- ·~~~ • • ' ~~ ·C.::..... ini ' -----------------~ �~26, ~ - .. 1972 liaw Students Assist- Art shaw Judges in Senteneing-!::.slatedfor -~ By SUSAN ROBINfiON KING t~.e _ _le wbo ...... style of llfe, wbo aft!_ 10iDJ tbroulb or baw tbrougb 801118 of the t..1e1, but wbo lire makini cliffarebt deciaioll8 about ..... be U.S. Causing Unrest; Chilean Envoy·Claims Macdonald - "A1'i.tri.Cia IUld ' - , " an exbibiliaD of paintlnp ~ Erie . County Hall -Bullalo, ,.. Will be p-ledtbe New York. 8 a.m. Judge Jo.....-.IB 8Dd fell..- of aeph Mattina, County Court Fumaa. Sunday afterjudge of En,; County, ezplains aays. 1!1i0a, NOYember 12, _fmm 3 1o ~ ·'! pre-trial, eerly momStudents, U8U8ily in poupe -~.!~.. inHallthe J>a-nt of MaclDII aemmar wbat sentences be of two, are aaai8ll8d a case by '-""""" plana to live 4eferulanta wbo Profaaaor Adilfl. 'Theory and Qmiroe. born in Istanbul" in will atand before him in the interview akilla are p,_led in 1927, FreDch by natwalizaliClli, oame courtroom in a few bounl. lecture. SludeniB are then a&- and a reaident of Paris since . Surroundina him are 18 atu- signed to complete a aeries of 1953, has ClMted ae-.1 doz1l!ll deniB · of 0/B's "Community i!Mrviews with the defendant murals ~ Europe, ln and the Administration of Jus- and those involved with him or fresco, cenumc, and stained tice: Paraprof-woal Sldlls in her. An in-depth character glass as well as acuiptures in Probetioo and Parole." study -Is written and, after coo- metal and concrete. In the George Adolf is a former pro- sultetioo with Profe11110r Adoff Uniled States, be has been pribl!tioo officer and now a fel)ow is JI!!I88Dted to Judge Mattina: marily intersated..in the basioWith College Z at U/B as well 'The students' report& attempt IP"&IlbY of OrtbodOJ: "dwrd>es. as .an assistant profe11110r of to e z pI a in ·the defendant's - Of the campus showing, the criminal 1ustice at the State needs, relationships and coo- arlist sa,ya, "Aithouch (it) . . . College at Bullalo. With the cept of self. , , can bani!)" "be called an ezbibit, assistance of ~ Mattina, Most importent to the report considering iiB disPeraed charbe has involwd studeoiB in a is the final -.tion which out,. acter and the 8IDfl1l number of unique manner in the proceas lines an alternative sentence. works shown, I take great of sentencing. . Dealing with the defendant 88 pleasure in it, a pleasure shared After a number of years with- a person, the student& i>ropcee by my friend, Profe11110r Lyle in the court structure, Adoff a sentence. which will benefit Borst (master of Furnas CoJ. • concluded there are .a number the individual defendant as lege), and I hope by all wbo ell .. · "cal of, . cnli d':."!::!..juocture w as society at large. see it. It is essential for the poiniB" in the · · justice The report& are not merelY artist to remain in touch with system which need reform. One student ~- Before de- the public, particularly if the of these · · te ' · H de- ferulan 1 • r · lB sen ~e ts are sentenced by peop e COD81Bt o young persons veloj>ed the course to fiiJ some Judge Mattina, be reads and camsucbpusas...thooe on a university of the professional needs of thiS ezamines ' them. He also disprocess. cusaes the report& with the stu- . OminM bas been represented "Judges baw to make de- deniB wbo prepared them clai-- m group ezhibitions in Paris, cisions ·as to whether individ- ifyinf his reasons for ...,..;pting especially in that city's Moduals should go to ·p rison or not or rejecting sentence proposals. em Art Museum, and in other inlijlhtoftheinformationthey In 888e88ing the reports European capitals. He bas receiVe about the individual's Judge Mattina is straightfor: given one-man shows in Paris character," he ezplains. ward and frank with the stu- London, Geneva, Sion and A pre-sentence report bas dents. Realizing that the pro- Montreal. traditionally been prepared by cess of reform Is slow, be feels His murals, stained glass and proba!i~ .olficeD\- _By._look.illg ,a jiJllge's involvement with stu, sculpture may be· viewed in at the report, assessing who ·an deots ,ls particularly importent Nice, Cologne. Neully, Paris, individual Is and predi_cting and -the . QOI,ll1le a small step · and Vaucresson in France and wbaL his ·future bold>!, a -lu!ige ·towaJ!I ~ aOai pi ier<l!11'. in Salonika and Athell8, .Greece. ~. hlu;a, or. flW!l_om :~ .~~~~ '~''' .,;-_,, . . • ,,,_ "··' .,._, .. ·.•· · probteqj !,!~!jay is. ~L,a .Jil'Pba· .•- ~Jy .. .durilag the &em· Iro'n·~alfuig · tion officer is re8ponsilile for -:'!'Iter, students ranain after the· . · :1.,1-.U."· . many p - - ~'and fwo-l)our.-uoar.ror,the.mom: . . .- ···. ' . because of increasinf·C8se-losds ' ing .o( •COIII't llt. which .Judge . it is "" increasingly difficult Mattina .presid81. It .is not a · ·' · '. · u---.. ...._ u-" con..., •• .· • Parle'·y ·Set mock :,0 teJ · · · b.Jation · , · . "VerY !l(1lla, the United ~tea ,md lla lup . corpora,. tiona operate as a Gnll8 eotity," Orlando I.etelier, Chilean ambe...tar to tbe united Stateo, obaerwd in a camPNE JlOII{enmce .thla week. "It Is the (ear · of thla combined - r. And iiB atreDilebold on the Chilean eeo110111y, whidl Is reaponaible for much Of the current unrest in my countty." l>urini his visit here fur part of a symposium on "the Chilean Revolution of 1970," spoosored by the Committes on Inlemationa! S t u dies, btslier · presented a detailed background of Chile's p,_t prol>lema and their potential impact on the Allende liovemment, d~ing report& of. imminent also aware of the "intripe," civil war. H~ attri!>uted the having published sevm-a1 doc:ucurrent turmoil, which began ts d tail" •.. n...__. ITl' with a strike br truck owners men e 1D11 - • unable to obtain replacement ';<;>H= Cblle8n P~!ft&, to the fear that the U.S. "the go~t of Cbiie~ 18 will take further retallstory · -r measures against Chile in re- mg very bard to -~v~ld. a~s to th ti"0 nal" . frontation over thla 1881M1. _ponse . e na •~lion Ambassador Letelier apof the ~ncan copper mdus- pointed by President Sal~ador try there m 1971. All ru1 • 1970 L . . ·--• At the present time, the e e m. . • ..... prevJ.......y United States does not eztend !"'rv~ Chile "! ~eral admina lm " e of c-~,·t to CL"e and all IBtrative_ cspsotieo for the In""' un te D 1 tranasctions are negotiated in ramencan eve '? P men t cs8h. 'The American financial Bank, and 88 ecoooouc adviaor community bas imposed thla in the Chilean Department of situation upon only two or ·Copper. three other_ nations in the world, he &ald. This inability to import T, T, 1,.,.., needed goods, coupled with the loss of 20 per cent of national earnings through reduced cop- ~.!:t ~of = !!b., Newfub/icatw""n .Ln .Lmmwwr.vs..r ==~u':'ctl'J:!;abo':i!:: CO~~UDunity. Acco-''- to Let.elier, the politicai.,..... -. -~ · -· . o f " " ' " ' · -·8 con&UI:t· ..,_,~ .-tia;D- :Qilmoerst& • an :num- :.v::d t p~ rapid~ of ~ljnal wodt 00 all ~ of lmmunalot!Y t... -)ua 'beill published. ·•• 'Itia~ial~'. Co~ , __.._.. · ~ ber of: ·richt-wfnlr ~ ,_. 'The Center t.· -~u_,. "have attemptec;l .to. ~ ad- the School : : Medicioll. 81 ·vantage .o L ~ 1:!-"ltioni, bow- · issues are" to be·-don..L....r .-..... ever, ·he ·mamtained, .. every. . , ~ ~ thin, is absolutely under con- • .Y~ editorial committes of ~,!;._ 0 Wor' the publica~n i!Jdudea 11w1 Letelier . added that Ameri- f""!' the UOJV«mty, under can corporatiOIUI were "obvious- chairman J?r-. N~ R. ~ ly involved" in instigating the profeasor of~~.crisis, and probably foreign un- heataotdprofof~Cenr ofter~or Immunand, "" ,, dercover agen~ as well, al; ology. They are Dr. Pier L though he bas no clear proof' Bigazz~ research aaso<iate pro-· I? su!!port the_ latter CO?,ten· f_,. of microbiology; Dr. tl<!n· ,. ~ l!ractical lel1Dil, .. be Stanley Cohen, prof-. of &aid, this "' almost .a war. . pathology and aoliol ~ The At the present time, Chile Center for Immunoloc· Dr n e = = t hassucb~ Allan Grooebeq, ~ and Kenilicott Copper to deter- f'!"""'" f!( !Jllcrobiology, Dr. Mor. f . tio " , no Reictilin prof-.r ol. medl~me . au- compenss "n .or na- cine and ~ profeiaor of ~~/,if.,.:';"'~~ biocbemislry; Dr. C:areJ J . van ing to pay for the comnAni.M' Oss. prof-. of ~­ assels and liabilities, wfthCi&. A 29-llll!lllber editorial ad¥18ductions for depreciation and !'7~ lndudea ~_..of tbe m-~tiooally ......,.,_. de=~t, ~.find. BMrd>en In the lleld ofla'umm21 per ceo~~ olocY fmm tbe United S... property, and over 50 per cent ~~~~ Aa for Kenoicott, quite unreason- C~~-'-'- -~:.Zt' '-1, ~ .... • able," Letelier said. 'Ibe 1oi>lml ill · by = t .":'Ji:"'io~~ dram"!.. The dd.::..w:'~~ ."Direct Reduction and Coke" document instead of a report people with whom the students will.!;' cUC top•c of "the tbi~ that-humanizes the defendant," have interacted, w i t h whom ann · · Furnas Memor Adoff says. they have developed a certain ·Conference to be held on cam· No lnolcht . relationship. Through the pus November 12-13. Spoo"Most judges have no. insight course, Adoff bas involved his sored by the U / B Center for at all into the people they are studenls in a relationship of ~ Melellurgy_. the event sentencing .. ezplains Judge involvement Jlhicb is the qual- IS de~ugned to prov•de a forum Mattina who talks with obvious ity lacking m traditional pro- (o~ mlercbange among steel concern to student&. "It Is bation sentencing situstions. null OP<;r&tors, researchers, and hunian nature to go by ..,.,_ One lawyer, whose client's acsdeouc. representati~es . on ommendations of a probation case bad been reviewed by the """'!>ologlcal progress m Ironofficer" be says Many judges students in · Profe11110r Adofrs making. are "'i.eini IDc:k8d in" to Sen- class, ezplained his feelings A,ccording to co _n f e r en c e tencing procedures before they about the student involvement. chairman Dr· J u!i&n S~kely • h a v e sul&cient infomuition "I was very skeptical when p_rofessor !'f cbermcal engmeerabout IDe individual. your Honor suggested thla pro- ?'I !'I'd d~r. of the Cen~r. Judge Mattina became il)- cedure. I didn't kl:low what the • 'It IS O!Jf Intention. to ~me volwd with the para-profes- aim or motivation of the stu- ~ broad range _o( ISSUes relatsiooal c:laas at iiB bellinninJB. dents would be. , 'They have '!'g to ·!be •tee! mdustry. Atte':'A judge at-32, be feels ~ reviewe!;l my client in a ligbt tion will be JIVeD to economic that the Iepl system . that shows their real concern aspects "!' well as to _ purely "bomanizatioo." He feels that for him and his relation to so- · technological facto!"." judges .-led to have commuo- ciety, It took me many months 'The conference IS funded ity involvement and community to conclude some of the things through grants fro1_11 the A. E . input. The Univeraity itself is that these people decided in a Anderson Foundatio~ and the a community asaet aru1 re- few weelai...• For my client, New York StaJe Sc;•eoce and source, be cplains ' going to jail would be a trag- Technology Foundation. The cOurse Is si:rudiu-ed to edy." . KeynotespeakerwillbeWil- uo~ea:"~~~X:~ .n.., atadents theoretical back ham T. Hogan, S.J., of Ford- Chilean -~'tuti·- __,_,..._. __ ~.... but ~- -~•: ham University, wbo will talk ~~w - - wo....,. ~ ,W.-1-n.·_ 1\_ r. on "Coke and Economics." tsblisbes guidelinM for such .-led to interview-~ ~ t:l u,-, -1. VI Papers will·aJao be delivered~f de&iings,~ be added. "We can but the -~- up Wlth a defendant . ln addition to fonn&l pi'es- · - Fftlllr8llnc DlopuW wbo :o"ll before Judge Dr. Frank L Graziano Is the entations, representatives hom Lelelier said that his counMattina -d~ the ~ Of Beltl)ebem. Inland, J~ and '-'a moat frustraW., .o•-'-·te is the - " ' r m ·lerml! ol. mu- Ai'umruP!""i~1.,_tbeADeotal I.awdilin. aDd Uoifed States ;ith ·riT, wliicb be b.:"" found 1965 Sleel cciiporal:loos will present . is often "equaled with c6:lal tual becqrounds and ~terests. _ Unique a.aup . · . r.::,.-te and .., .-.ciate pro- a panel disCussion on "Raw U.S. pojjcy." At tbe Adolf has gathered a unique " "--'-~-·of epdodontial at ibe Materilila for tbe Blast Fur- time, tbea 7.6 of atudeo...____..re-law C8Jl" .........,. of llentistey, -be. IIIII> n8ce." ·' . · cent ol. tbe •tire -__.__, • .......,. caals Dr. Edward Kucio of · tes,-aOcial workers, W!lr!Qnc East Aurora. a 1957 pad. 'Ibe C. ·c. Furnas M111110iial tiOna indUIIzy ol. Cblla;.and pollcemen, and interested liberCollferllllal8 were initiAled in as the COI]IOratlaa bas ~ al ariB -~ ot "whom • ~- ...., ~ are: vice • 1970 'to· brini; ~ leildil!l ed all ndeio of iatermtignflbrinp an·lndividual Naiity to president, Dr. , . _ Guttuso, liCIIdemidane, plant ............ - operatiaa,... it ill DDt eallllecl to his won.. By carefully mall:b- . a lllfi811!11duate and-an ....ci- - ~ ·Pd .-~ .to . _,._li!ID fmm.e. Cbllaaa inc llludeniB with defmdanla in ate prote.or of operatiw .d!o>t- .....,, ....... al8lala pro- - ~ Lllllilr ..W. ' tenna -..\lildlpaaDd and life islry aJ;Ml mdodGDtic.;' ·· caoo~n~-· < .' • • • · · • - ~"lTI') · bawt' style, be his been able to sl:reillo · urer, Dr: AJvin:.w..y.Jbmburr, · Becila' Olllmlted r.dllU.,· ~ thla • . tbe aoclmlt idea of '!commuo-- N.Y., a 1937 aaduate; and 1!10- ...n..-'reliatratlca ~ lio : helD eodonad and n 1• lty" · wlileh .....,. .an 1m- re'-'Y, , Dr. 1'IIIIIUo HaDc!oi:k, !>(...........- J.. I'Drtha- lnfonna. ed by tbe: U:S. ......,.....S.• ponmt part.of tbe crlmiDal ,.._ o.Iifield. N .Y-. a l9fi8 P*l" · tioo caJi"be iititained ·fmm Dr. natal Le·rat-l.ar, · "• tlca -..,.tem. "Watry to matdl - ~ 8ZI!Uiyi 881-'471B.: · "that tbe N• Yarlt ,~II J: :!., pro: =c: . .- · . ~ . . ___.. . n· =. =..i:t':! ap"""" G -. ame· razUJTW "':!:n..;f;.:ntber~.u.d u.; =te~~~~ 6.s. 1: = ·. ···---· • •'o•• - - ~ · ··~ ------ · ~ ........ - . . . ....... - ~~ - ... - - rrr-- - ..-t ::=-"- .~llekbr,IDc.,NewYan ~~~ - - Nobel Laureate~ To :Lecture Here Dr. Gealp Weld, ~ of bioloo" at ~ 111111 11187· Nobel taw.te in -~ · and medii:IJw; 11M ~ .-.. " · J>iatinniobecl ~ ~ IbiD ~ tbe ho;alty ol. Natlal .... - 8d8ncae anc~-waa. later in..thla acidoalc - . _,__, ~ to Dr. MldiMi Ram. ~ 01 ~ P.-..r Weld will be 'IIIIIIIM tbe um-.AV. .. • roll • . Maida. 80, 11178, ad wiD .... -* foar ...._ em - thali..,....... =IMII!l ..._lair..___. • the _ . . . . .Par ' · ~ wllb: ......., Dr. Baa .._ ,. ·· wiD - - ~:11 p..a. . , '. �()cjoiJer 6 Etlmi¢, .&_K;f£Q1V&V~~J;;~I\e.l f'Aialperiailaa of 'Neo-Buddhiall &1111 BID'M~ Soutb Asian Musllme' &1111 Nonh American "Waspe," the bioli>ry of J - in Sballlhai end ~ ot' tile Slnicization of an -WI' wllllnc peOple ('nbetanal . _ !oPial drawinl inler!llt at ibe CollfereDce • on Elbnlc RelatioDa In Asian . Countriee ' bold on CIIIIIPI* ·FridaJ and Saturday. ~ l!l>anl!>red by the 'Asian StUaJ. Committee olthe COuDcil on te,J" na tiona I 8ludieB and -by the . Stale of New York, as Part- ol its ConveraationB In the DiaclplineB p l'OIII8iD, the Conferei!C81G111hi~to review~ - ~ In etluiie poup teliotiODB 1n ~ of s~ a '"slobal tbeciry" on the suJ;Iject.. ~ WbiJe a doainc .panel at-tempted io brina "everything toptber," ilidlvif!ual papers foa.-1 on (jopecific areas of etlmic~ probi8IDa. ...,.. ....,_. .., ........, UMw: (WI) ~~-.- _.._,._ dhism as an Indigenous religion 8ipra Boee JO!mson of Stale aids In Buddhist identification ~lfncZ..tC:;rsi!t.·:= as Indians. The, political JIIU"· ~-~ ~•u · In ticipation by B,uddhists In In· """ .....a compara- dian aociety through the Re·tive study of "two religiODB of publican Party is another way p~~ and Black Is- of eq>reaslng Inilian ~-" Jam .,., important movements 'lbe Black Muslims, unlike In "India and the United Stoles, the Buddhists, Johoaon noted, Jolmsan aaid. Arising out of a have strongly emphasized their sense of deprivation In a caste- &eparalism from the dominant oriented aociety, bOth are at-- culture and did· so prior to the tempts to redefine the stru<> · lleDd toward partial and voltural position of a group of untsry separstiam now so impeople in a ·aociety, •he aaid. portant in American Black cui"Each is (alao) an attempt ture. A de-anphasis of politito lay the blame for the prEOiellt csl participation in the larger degradati-on of ' thee group on aociety has been congruent with (another) people and a dom· this aeparatist ideology; be said. inaht religiOtt 'UntoUcbaliles 'lbus. Elijah Muhammad's role see their plight as due to the as a leader has been confined tyraruiy of the Hindu ideology primarily to the Muslim group and'·its Brahmin elite. Black and be has held no institutional Mw .' ru'!"telimman ' • ~ \:~J. 1,_,,~-tian ~the_ leadership position -in ,the..cbn· ....., ....., .._,~~ inant society. Tbe sei>anJtist ity" bent of Black ISlam, JolmSon ' Each group, · Johnson aaid, indicated, is 'aymbolized in·tbis sees the aociety In which it restricted leadership role of ljves .as essenPa!Jy a dual .c aste M~d. . !"""the 'ety~ _percepthtiollf reflchectedd "W-" and Muslims m ongm my. o es an • in their ideologies. · Theodore P . Wright, J r., "Both movements hear testi· State University at Albany, moey to the human . effort to identified both South Asian rebel against'. societal depriva- Muslims and North American lion. The strength of the Neo- " Wasps" as " declining former 1 ~=!..mo:=~~ eli::"~~ f~:: ~ =· out, indicatiQII adding to the mount-- Wright said, exhibits, in the · lug evidence that the Untouch- early stag,.. of its decline, a abl'"' . .. like~ Blacks in the tendency to think of itseU and United St&tf!s have not ac- its interests as identicsl with cepted the high caste interpre- those of tbe wbole country. tstion of their inferiority as Thus, as Peter Schrsg has writ-just and have used a variety of ten; '"Ibe foundation of the nieans to better their position 'Wf!SP' dominance in natioual · In society. The secular, this- politics and cu1rure rested on worldly ideology · of both re- the supposition that Waspdom ligions _have prov_!ded the ide- was the true America-no subolOIIical baddng for the ststus culture qr special group." mo&nitv aspirations of eech Further, Wright suggested, ,..oup."' · "the ielf-image of 'dominance - As a major difference be- and superiority, even after subthe movements, Johnson ordinates have ceased tO believe stn.aed their relatiO!IS to the Jt, l'8l)ders the declining former dominant secular , societY in elite peculiarly . 1a c k i n g 1n which they are imbedded Neo- adaptability. . : . The British ' Buddhism. he said. affiftns its and North American 'Wasp' ilklitilicatio11 trr the modem ia ' notoriously incapable of lllate ol India In a Variety of Jeiamin1 fori!ign languages and ways. -n.e· c0acept_ of Bud- complacent 'a bout his own cui- plimt in the Book ol Jonsb that arew' UP and b l - for only one iiay, the.centUry Of Jewish settlement &mona··tbe over 700 miUinn Chineae wiU liave been ?DIY lin ~phenomenon m ~-D~ hjstory of the J ew-. ·peop..,_ . (___ C~Uno iM TBp,t The relationship b e t w e e n China and Tibet has evoked major controversy throughout the centuries, Frank Paul Le V~ness of.St. Jolin'!' Q'hiversity S811i. ~ claims to SOY· ereignty over Tibet · date from the seventeenth centwy, but Tibetans 1ltill proclaim their right to independence. In 1950 !he People's Republic of ChiM supported its position by invadinJ.and easily defeating its relatively weak neighbor. Ia • , __ ,, 26, 1972 ,;.... the ........ ;.~ .e. .,. ifthnt ture." lndiali MuSlims alao lagged behind Hindus ln' lesmlng English In the nineteenth centwy, he noted. The results of these characteristics can be troublesome, he said. The American s i t u a t i 0 n, Wright no te d, is currently ·marked by a shift, after a generation of intense attempts a tassimilation on the part of non-" Wasps." " to one of resislance and conflict. This reversal, he finds, "most visible with the Black militants, but most audible with Jewish inteUectuals " Havm · g been admitted to the ''Wasp" establishment, the Ia~ bave. " turned upoq it and appeilr to be trying to pry apart the brittle masonry of American nationality." "If, Wright said~ " the · integrstion and assimilation processes can be reversed not only for Blacks, Chicanos a nd Amerindians, bu t also among the white, Catholic, 'new migrstion,' by deny ing the physicsl reali ty of the 'melting pot,' -t hen the 'old migrstion' may ·' indeed find themselves in a numericsl minority and destined for subordinate status." The best that old rulers can hope for, Wright said, is "a pluralistic society, (which offers ) a later opportunity -to recover their old status." A more psinful outcome, he warned, could be mass emigration either voluntarily or by expulsion or population change. "This solulion (explosion) for Indian MuslimS has already been put forward by some of the more militant Hindus of India," he noted. · Finally, Wright Cbarg'"' and counter-d\arges have ab(>unded since the occupation as the Chineae endeavored to integrate Tibet into " the Motherland," Le Veness .. For approximately a centwy, noted. . r Dr. David Kranzler of~ borough CoUege pointed out. "'The picture emerging inShanghai was -t he boiDe· of the cludes lack of J>C?liticsl free" refugees end wanderers Pill" dom, wbo'-le ;VJolation of huexoellence, the Jews." min rights. and religiou s The earliest Jewish settlers, tbougli not natioual, genocide: from Blidldad, came .In tbe The People's Liberation -Anny wake -of ihe first settlement In _ti~!t,.rejU.;;;,j~ Shanghai, about the' middle of the nineteenth centwy. "A ization represent setsmaU but quite successfu[ group b&cks in the Chinese plan of total domination. The subjuindi!n_manVJ .dualy ~ osuchf commerceas "--' ·"""" gation of the Tibetans has been soon, Hardoon and Kadoorie, continuous· tluiiugh_ the early became part of the fabric of years, the rebellion of 1959 and Shanghai's economic, soc i a I its aftermath, and the Cultural · and politicsl life." Revolutiori." The Baghdadi Jews were followed at the· tum of the -cen- . A}tboug!l .fl!e.re. qas ~ untwy by the vanguaid of a much deniable progress in many areas larger grouP -.from Rusaia. of Tibetan life, be said, the has. been extremely high. . These Jews.·.- K~ noted, price differed · lll8IItedly ·frOiD the Le Veileois c ·o in• i 'd e 'ril' these earlier settlers bolb in cultural worda of the Legal Inquiry background and in the degree Committee of the International ·of su""""" they achieved in the CommisSion of J .u rists, written · economic ; and - soC;ial 'spheres, i!J. ,_!:96Q,-.s till ~!Wlicabl<: :'' 'the'TbelargRusse numisnbeJrews,of-Whias.teweUR~ "The overall picture is one ~ sian emi~, never achieved of increased production, imthedadipJroewsmme _.. nee_ of the BaSh· proved communications, t h e building of houses, hospitals power stations, the aboliThe last and largest tllOUP of and Jewish settlers in Sbangbei tion of feudal incidents and a drive -t owards material were the 9&rman refugees wbo general progress. 'lbe basic question is came in 1938-39; victims of for whom and for what, and Hitler's racial policies. Their process of acculturation faced the eccount of living conditions far more cillficult conditions in Tibet indicates that the material progress in Tibet is being than either of the two earlier absorbed by . the Chinese, even groups because of Ja~ ocat -t he oost of the previous Jivcupation. · · · Ing standards of ord4>arY TibAt first, Kranzler' aaid Jap. anese policy was favorabie but etans: Moreover, the p rice paid for ·the d~opment of it shifted to ·one of gbett:,iza. lion and restriction, a1tbougb Tibet .has lnduded genocide qainst. the Buddhist· religious without walla, barbed ..n- in-· d.is£rimi!'ate kilJ!ng o;d;po.. groUp, and alib ihe larg<HOcsle violation of the most basic hu·tation. -Economic sanctions the ,Uiwllc The.- of a..-....:e discussed !be solution of physicsl geno- cide, the likelihood of which "seems to depend on the size, distribution, allies and capacity for retaliation of the target grouP-': - ParadoxicaUy, · be noted, this may he more likely with a relatively large and visible minority than with .a tiny one which cannot be conceived of as a three~ at ......... CoefeNftca. SM...,. u:m:::::::J:and were ~. hoWever. ::,"lf~~ At:fln~~ After the war, witb the ad- provemeats as have been vent of Communist C h i n a, claimed in the !!C0111J111ic. social Shanghai .J ews were aUDIOO!d and cultural lift!'-of Tibet." choices of Soviet citizenahip (which only a amsll peroenlqe App~y 160 scholars elected) or of ilsyhnn in the and other lnler!llted individuals Western Hemiapbere or Iamet atiended the ~ confer· 'Ibere were 10,000 Jews In enoe 'l!'llich was coordinated by Shanghai after the war, Kranz- Dr "'81· 8 ..-.~ n . -.........~t ler pointed out; witbln six · · ' • ...._, .....-~· Years. bowe¥er, 9,700 had left of Soc:ioJosy. for Israel with the cooperation Other papers included: of the Communist~ which ''L.derahii> in China's Minorconsidered t h'e m 'ststeleas." ity Natiooah"ties Autonomous Today, only about a -dozen or RePons - ·Continuity and so old Jews .,., left. Change,• . by Lucie Cbeng Hir· :'Sadl,Y o u g b,•· Kranzler ata, -UCLA:; '"lbod{OI'e&ll Mi· 81Uf!, "1t was only .durinl the noril}h in Japan and their. DiP!'riod of the CommuniSt . ..... lemma- of Cultural Identity," gune that the first true com- by Yon« Mol< 'Klm; c81ifornia munal -cooperstiOJ1. ~ :ri s ted State :tfnivemity, Los Angel'"'; tl:"'\,~~ factiR ..~ -~ .and -. "'lboo Attitlidea' of the Japan· . - -Sup....... COurt Toward the German Jews Pitched ' in· to- Koreans bi· Japan." by D Ro ~~~ to maintaiJi. tlie ra~Jdl. &ui>;'Baker Univeillity;-''Devel· dwindlinJ! but unified :;; · ~t V....wed from the Pal· COIIIIIIIJ!IitY. '' ace: ' POlitical Sj:limtists Look '-n.e time may qot be far Qlf at SoutlieMI AslaiJ Ethbic Poli· when aU tbit Will nimain to tiel," by Cyqthla H. Enloe. the ~tenoe of tlwi' J-- Clark Uili-ai'\y; ''Panlis and Wen~tba ty of~ u J-ln ~·by R .'A. Seber. as China:. Will be IDertioin, Western Reserve grsvestatM.. Like the KikaYciP• _Unl\WBity. ~ en :;a" t"" ea. �Prison Art Scheduled ·For Norton ·BerriDir any Jut i;iinute ~ roadblock& on the put ol Cbe Stata Department of Conectiaa. an exhibit of art fram behiJid ~ waJls is alatad to open m Norton's Gal' 1519, I Mcmday night. "ART • ATTICA • AUB , ," the show, organ- · imd by eel-f-Hslp, " professioaal .art tminiDa for inmatao, will nm N<>.....,._ -22. It. is ePm-ed by the UUAB Arts Cemmittae_ At Reporm pieaa time, full ioformatioft· on wbo and what will be iDduded in the show was DOt available. But data on the orpnizina apncy. and ita ,_,tual aims was in aood supply. - ' Cel-f~elp was -fOIIIldj!d by By SHARON EDELMAN Hal Heuser, a pbp)ograpber for WKBW-TV· ~ Knapp, a "We uaed to emphasize tacbnil:al far Sylvania-GTE. ol Bats • and R. bealth mattars which were ol Patridt '1Awry1 a alum- lit.tle intarest to 8tudenta, and nus. artist ana """"" of the ...,.tected the more important ooes," cbmments Dr. Paul F. ACS Art Gallery in Kenmore. 'lbe title of ·the orpnization Hoffman, director of University i8 a play on words derived from Health Services. "But over the the word "cell" and the idea past few years, the Health ~ .that . prisaael:a beftefit f m lice has more and more tried aomeltiins w h i c h encouragi!a to tailor its services to the requests and needs of the stu- . tbem to i;!elp ~-dent body." C:: Health Serviee ow Emphasizes Student Nee& -- ill-tor WB ro TraUIMIIc- • As Lawry explains, ''People Tbe number of free bealth placed in aclosed penal society clinics now available on cammust Jiw with the traumatic pus attests to -this neW - n shock of confinement, regimen- aiveneas. Tbe Health Service tation and dehuman,i zation. provides free treatment and Cel-f-Help oft'ers an · esciting counseling for some of the most profeasional creative arts . pro- critical public bealth problems grani and the hope of poilaible ·which· exist• among students; employment alld extra income 'yet, at least one and possibly more,of illl activities may soon for the oft'ender:" fC..'Ifi~lf?l'ff~,. 1 ~·-~U~•. ·}~ ·,~~~·.,,..~?~~ 1~· lack of .atudent response. VD Clinic , "Students are not r e a 11 y aware of the fact that there is an excellent VD clinic right on campus," says Dr. Hoffman. ''It is oft'ered in ccmjunction with the Erie' County Health Department, provides identical aervice, and, in eeveral caaes, the s a m e peysicians. However " be stresses, 'ttbe service will ' on~?. remain availiib!e as long as it is needed; if the students continue to use only the downtown facilities, those physicians who work on campus will find they can be of better use elsewbere." . The VD clinic, under the direction of Dr. Norbert Rausch. oft'ers test8, treatment, and counseling; all records are confidential, and maintained by .~ ,poypty_, H"ffl.J4 ~- Wj);rt~~js:·IiiJt~·aroa]iSeeks EriJ:l.to ~ , Upper ·class White Male Domination To accelemte change in a field "dominated by upper class white me11," . a women's symposium on law careers, getting into law school and the law school experience will be beld oo campus Satunlay. 'lbe event, entitled "Women on the Move: Careers in Law," iii opoasored by tbe Association of Women Law StUdents, the University Career Guidance and Placemeilt Center, the Division of Undergraduate Studiee.· ,the Faculty of Law and Jarisprudl!ace and the un~ta Student Associa- .;..An~t ol p_:.,.;n';./ women atlomeys ,.:ru~ "What Y"'!, Can Do 'W•\h a Law Depee in the symp•numopening pana1 'diacuaaioo at 9:30 a.m. in the Norton ~f.....,. Tbeatze. · As PatriCI8 Hollander, a law depee holder who ia a 1ectwer in the School of Manqement, moderates, fiftam _ , are ala~ :to 1'!1>vidoi a n e c d o t a I information about how it is to be: · judge. Private &Uomey, facnlty mam- ber, ' - parate CllllllM1, a~, wonman car- s cam, . _ and aaaiatant to a New Yarlt Slate Bar 'examU.. 'lbe tme:up. indudea: ~Delone DeamaD. . judp, Ci~ Court; BuffalO; Gmce Marie " - Maryazm s. ~ &DC{ Amle Y. 8Nbro, privata atlfDiiiiiJs; BaiJ:I8a 8imB. director, ~ ~ U/B, ,Bqaal -·~~ ~ C. · f:IUnoa. ' th Df r-~::r;.t..~ a~; RolleD.~ =:.,a = n 1 ment, not the Univemity, Dr. Rausch also directs a dermatology clinic which treats students with chronic, acute, or VD-related akin problema. Both this and the VD clinic are open Monday and Thlll'llday aftemooDS from 1-5 p.m. Olhor Clinics . Several clinics which have been in operation over the past few years are otill available through the Health Service. .Dr. Marie Kunz .of the Univenrlty staff directs an allergy clinic, open by appointment daily except Monday, which testa for and treats various allergy problems and reactions. Due to the · heavy demand for this service, the clinic is available only to students from out of town who might otherwise remain untreated. An UniDunization clinic oilers immunization· for any reuon, to ·apy &tudeot. _(!)pen by ap- ~~t.:u..,the~ ~'u:J' rt!Sl ~~DA!"~·~c,"'l"'~=:; TueSday morn in g appointments, provides obstetric/gynecologic services such as pap smears and other rou~ tests; pregnancy counseling is also available, although· it is recommended that the stu~ent retain complete obstetrical services as well. Counsell"'l _ PSYchiatric counseling is available at all times; the Health Service employs two lull-time and three .part-time psyp.iatrists, a full-time PSYchiatric social worker, and a total ol 38 available counaelora. A dental clinic, open every morning on the second Door ol Michael Hall, oft'ers routine diagnosis and X-rays, proph,ylaDs and hygienist ~ and the simple cleaning ;;! acaling of teeth. Tbere is a re-. .. ferral service for other dental needs; the clinic dentists p.fom~ no routine fillings,· extracClaudine Schweber Koren, pre- tions or eurgery, exCept · In Appeals BUffalo; Marjorie Girth, law law advisor, Division of Under· profesSor U/B· Jan Goodtrian, graduate Studies, will follow erne~v. although indiattorney ' tent:.. for Constitu- with a discussion on her area, rectly ~ted to--tbe H.lth tiona! Rights, New York City; and four women law studenBarbara Handachu, attorney, Buft'y Burke, Yvonne IJewia, · Attica Defense CommittBe; Tricia Semmelbaclr and Sara Marpret J . Quinn. corporate Steinhod< - will a1ao contzib. . coun8el• EUoeim Ougbteraon, ute. Clerking para 1epl instiief-.·I<J- York Workmen's tutes and the i.i.A. in court adCompensation Boanl and Jean ministration as altarnatiVIII to lUpton ·Peteraon, assistant to law school will be proftled by the N- York State Boanl of Marylou Clark, a U/B laW atudant; Mr. Burlr.e ' and Ms. "'Law. EsaJniners. · ' •· poup d.i8cuisions Koren, reapectiwly. -"Focusinn on • a ear-" · will. . F'inal 'toPic of th8 day will•be follow at 11 a.m. with the vis- "Once You're There," a elise~»- ' ililig panelists divided into in- sion of What law school is lib, ieieiot-cluilter& fcir more !JHlepth dift'erenceli emciq law achoo1a iofoimation esch&n.le about ahd-'dift'erent' types ol ~ their carMtS and the JJI'Ofli'8Cts Panelists will .be Ms.- BUrloe, , in t t - lleJda. · • -cJm;_Lfiwio. ··· -/ -smauer Oillr - . · Afterlunch.anhour's~ • , "Kdmioaioo .to ·Law ~will feature tbe Cllliy :::: ~ tt~JU; ~; . tbeUnl_..ty~tOIIce. StaiDboOI<o IWmneDwtk-• •. D.,y ~ ....- will .;e·pio. viilod far. c:hi1dniil ol U... at. tendinl. ~~be at the 111ilni1D1 ~­ tiool. aet lar' Narlfali'a Pilbncite made Ro..~t9~ . Service are a lamily planning clinic and the Univenrlty'o Environmental H e a I t h Service. ~ Ji:.,.,~ isofen~~ the Commuility Action CorPs and as such io studentoperated. Althouch the clinic, which first opened '-at opring, has not yet initiated this year's program, plans include .u-nination of contraceptive methods and advice, as well as various medications. and Envt......-IHulllt Tbe Environmental Health Service, which worb in cooperation with the tlniversitY Health Service, is actualJy a function of, and is reoponsible to, 'the Oft'ice of the Vice Presidant . for .()pera tiona and Sy,.. terns. This orpnlzatinn attempts to relieve problema related to the .peraoaal and Uni- . veraity. enviroamoiiit, and pro- ~~0:."':.,""'~..apdw.Jie1:. llaiaooi with 'tbe County. Health Department. Tbe Mrvice will, tor example, . inveatipte potaitiaf' aafehl 'a nd hM!th bUardo which ezJ;n in University houa- !:'t£ 'ft~ :tsa.cm.~ tive-level recommenda tiona concerning ·such problema -as parking and the physical con' ditions at the Allenllurst apartnienta. Additional Health Service f&.. cilities include a 28-bed inpatient department on the first floor of Michael Hall, And a 24-hour outpatient which, with the ~~J.o. cated in the Michael Hall basement.Tbe Health Service is open to all students, whether or not they IIUbacribe to s t u d e ·n t bealth 1n1urance. S e r v I c e a avliilable at all timM include relerTa1a Iii opecia1lata, abortion ~and · nDrral, PftiiiiiiDCY and Cllllllllelinl. and tbe ol tbe lltafl inteiillata. Plutber lnfonnatlaa and appoinm-18 may be .... talDed by 'lliaitilll tbe out- .u..,........,, =~deputmom~ or ca1llJII ����v OdtJb« 26, 1912 __ ----- __ ....,. th8 tllsk force's report Uld . Clf:r'. IIIIMnlt1 ·ol Yo r k - t l y .... recommendation~ has """" ia- CIIMalllor ·lllli!ft J. .... their ~ • sued by the Foundatioll wblch p,.,.. • detailed report early Cooolli.a ol the York m 1973 to be publisbed by the _ . , . . . . , . . _ t h e _ 11111, .1~ P. KauffDian of Columbia University Pia.. .olapt_. . lhail........ Higbliahta of the report's Rhode blaDd Colleae. a n d . 1 - Jtup 01-. of~ Wil- recomnw;cled plan are: a fomod liam ~ (lallap of New · ac;bedule''.ol repayment followto CUNY ""'""'"" to ins ~ 'that· would in- -In P1iJ ........ " - '· to to· 1M" " IJIII'Iidpotlnl "~ pNidlmt of the crease in aocord witj:o the ex- CI,INY Seattle instltutian ainCe 1958, pected powtli of the p-aduate's relli.-l e&diw September income; a .......,tee by the col- ~ -:..:-...::-.: 1973. "1 haft to the lirm lese or university to aLaoob any It oonciuaioll ill my iiirn mind loos from insufficient repay- .lionelcity for-- . ChM-that it ia time to make pro- ment by students "'-e in- -10-~ 'u;pdtheJIIe. vision for frellb Jeaderabip and comes fail to . . - in accord 1'1111:1 to . . _ t CUNY'o the applicallaD of freob con- with the plan'a·assumptions. - - pollcr for .-.,..sucepta to the problema wblch lie . A u.s. ~ Court In Pedenol funds for coUe,e.. reai.-1 efOI*M .... and uniYMiities u.cr-1. by fective \.!r913aiaoci~ Calllp (T-). did not - tile more tb6l $253 million, or eiaht to..!"'on-;= per OI!Olt, ill the 1971 flacaJ year, "the c:haD8Ina role of the preliidiDt ill die -evolvinc Mlr was too ..,._ The g to 6 c1e- the NatiODal Science Founda~ uphold ., Rillnl IIJ tion repor1a. 'The totll for the • aaortludll . . _ year, IIMlly $3.5 billion, was a the ......... hllr code record leYel up to that time. Olsen cited .ete·aao.ns of ,..,. The - . . . plano to Some $2.4 billion, or 69 pi,. beslth of a leiDpcllaJj charllc- 11111 for • - . . ., the ..... com of e11 tbe monies allocated. ter" for bia dldaloa: • • • went to 100 institution&. 1be Collective Barninirur Data: Massachusetts Institute of A ol 1M nur1J 8,0® 1be faculty of 80pr Williams Technolotor led in the amount College in Rhode Jaland has received ( $69 million) • with the voted to name an affiliate of Up!yersity of Minnesota second the National Education Asso- ($72 million) , and ·t he Univecfound tliot .....,. 1.2 .... LfJIOIIIIIIcJJM In 1M ,.. ., ,1172, ciation as its collective bargainof Michigan tbird ($60 tho notlonol ,........... founUIIon ongthe · qenAt. aJf1beilia. tevoteandwas8 !!Oor fnoor on ) . • ._a. The lludJ- ....... on NE ,, New York colleges and uniI IUIW)' ol 152 t.lt barpining qenl ... 'The Amer- versi1ies achieved the following l t - l n J..IIIIryto .... for ican Association of University rankings and received t he a e Profeaaon was named collective dollar amounts: Columbia Unilou-~barpining qent for the facul- versity (10th),$62million; Corem~- • . • ty of New York City's Hofstra nell University (17th). $41 milA tllsk force appointed by UniversitY after 314 of the Uni- lion; New York University the Ford Foundation .sugge&IB versity's 498 faculty memben (18th), $40 million; University that coli..,... and universities signed cards authorizing the of Rochester (30th), $25 milconsidet adoppan 'of mddified '. aisociation to bar - . in ,their lion; YfJBhivaUniversity (31st), ''pay-as-you-eainM (PAY E) be;bal(, . . . F : " memhen $24 million; Univi!I'J!i~ at Butplans tied to the Federal GuaP at TWoculum Collep In Ten- falo ( 63rd); $1& million; New anteed Student Loan Propam nellill!8~,21)..16 M!liMt col- . Yorl< Medical Coliele ( 68th), as a means··uhmpandJnCtotll ~ tectiV.. ~ 'The AiDeri-. $14 million; CUNY Mt. Sinai financial aid available IP .stu- can Pederalioc! o( Teechero bail _Sdlool of Meilidue (87th); $11 million. .. _ dents. A 16-jlille' ~ of-., ~t 'tO. ~.t ~ 'lb.- oaiJep Uld uniYMiity ~baWl ·-••odllltotM- ....... . i.ouDaed ~~!; w.th.l- .... ~~who· "-c. :! ~ --,.,....Junior •-. ':,!!'r::, FE'~~:::: ... __ .... _........__.,...... _...,._, :llli In-... United FUnd Diive Totai Passes $~,000 The UniYel'llity's U n i ted Fund Campeign reached $63,219 of its $110,000 goal this week. . Divisions which hive made or .....-led their goals include the Faculty. of Engineering and A lied . 8cienoes, the School ofPManqement. the Division of Continuing Education-Millard Fillmore Coll"ie, and the University Libraries. Othem are the Office of the Vice President for Facilities Pl8nning, the University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc., and the U / B Alumni Association, and the Nuclear Science and TechnolOJY Facility. Campa1gn leaders urge all faculty and staff to complete their pledges as soon as possible. ~ctory dinner of the Buffalo and Erie C o u n t y United Fund Appeal is scheduled for November 14. The totll g~ is $9,328,000. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEWYORK AT BUFFALO UNITED f.UND DIVISIONAL PROGRESS 1 $ 10,400.00 3,900.00 BllAZILI.4.K FILM n:BTIVAL •: Macu- naima (Joaquim Pedro de Andrade, 1970), Fillmore Room. Norton, 8 p.m. Free. The fint Brazilian " pop" folk ·muaical--etyl.ir.ed, surreal, a bit- ~=:tC":!d rn:= of WEDNESDAY-! EXHIBITS UUAB AaT UWBIT•: Paintinc• by LAMCC IIG..loKAN, Gallery 219, Norton; tluouah Oct. 27. Exhibit hours: MODdaya-Fridayo, 11 a.m.· 6 P-111': Bw>daya, 2-6 p.lit.. UU.t.B JJtT UllllllT• : Art• Attiea• =~ '\!,~~t. ,of :!u:'.:! pnU;ocl, b;r. Cel-l~ a PIOI•· . ~ -art ~ ~..~....::. ~~H.,..,.... 22. · EdilhU 1'1 JJoJ:f:ToDci.I.Yo-Frillaya, a.m.-6 p:m.; 8Uild&Ya, 2-6 p.m. There will be an o~ reception in honor of Pat ""l.aYel")', founder of Cel-l-Help, on Mon- day, Oct SO, at 8:80 p.m. in GeJ. lory 219. PBOTOGLU'BJC AaT a.BIItl'. : By aelf-ta111ht photocrapher _ . . ="'.=r of'E=~~B&J: ces. The exhibit. p._..tacl by tho Office of Univenity Puhlicationa Servicel, will appear- in the clia-- f:~CU:~": ~ Lobby, �OdOber '26, 1!172 MONDAY-30 LK'Tta•: Wkrc Are You From I, Henry lAo Smith, Jr., U/8 Depa..-t of J..iDcuio. LINGUIBI!CI ti~~~ !!.::; - before World War D , IIWo · atration ~ a detailed laillwf. edp of d1alect d i l l - in America; it _.-lllON..-uit u tbe population becoz.- more mobile. WEEKLY ~MMUNIQUE --- oction M iehtuoiomo, E.T. Kaiaer, , profeuor, Dopartmellt of ~ try, Uniwnily of Cbica&o. 244 Health Sciencee, 2 p.m. BIOC_,.Y IIUIINA&• : THURsDAY-26 H""""' -Enzyme EzprcaiDn cuul LinktJie Relationahipo in Man.-Mouoe C.U Hybri<U, Dr. Tbomaa Sbowa, Roowell Park Memorial Inatitute, G· 22 Capen. • p.m. Pow &a AND '!'HI: &NVDtONIUN'I' 81D111Wi•:. Global TluriPI!>dynom· ico, Dr. Fred Snell, U/8 Depoirt. ment of Biopi!Yaical Scienoea, 104 P&.it: ~~::Cin~ ~ri.. of aeminat.a OofPower and the Environment. spon.ored by the Graduate- EngjneerinJ" S c i e n c e Club. iN'DIJH.a.qoN.u. oona aoua••: Open to all foreign and American tu de n t a, facully and atalt. Scboellkopf Lounp, ~ p.m. 1 • I ·.1'1 r • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-10-26 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-26 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n08_19721026 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3592f2192d4742c613723f58936e4269.pdf fb76c5a938da726a297bb867a6937e51 PDF Text Text 'REPORTER, ... CanNot Rekindle The Flame �2 ~~~--------------------~~~~~ IV. An EDcutive Commit- uate student, IPIIduate student, (b) ~t ~ 1llaft failure to follow all the pre;:. (C~ fro~« 1, col. 4) tee compriaiDa aubcammi- ~· stall. ""Such a Judiciary ClllllialiDI ofiiCivaDced atudellta cedurea hu tabn place. Some ill the COIDIDIIIIibr of IIUdiiJ ....__:,_ --~ ~ .......... __....._ - - - - ' · the IDler- m· the Fliculty of law aDd .lur- of the CIIIDIIIiu.'s ~t ~if- did DDt haft ..._~..... _.....• ......._. ~~&DdStudmt ,_..__ ud at least ooe reo •-Mtiabaire~ HOCUrity probfemo aDd attempt <II~ let ,ludlciary (,micb COD oal,y ~~ .membe< from that F..,_ :mtha~-&-'~~ to aolw them. The curnatfrom ita """ apDda. illvited COD- haDdle ~ otudalt u)ty • adviaer. n- perean- . --'li Clllll1lllittii t . boaol"dled -·"--ta --~ - ·...._t --'-'- -Iainta). Cleuly, all ~ nei to receiwt oampl•i~JIB, en- 18 WI, .....,.~ no ._.., diviDe ioopiratioo than ;:'.:i., i:"~"";it llhould be .....,._ted cin the awe due pr...-, ~ Ill"!" pcaiblllty, .. ...., · haw ita ~ ill the ted . report to judicial - - ' • aDd equity (DDt ..,taliolla, act • ad~ m that ita ~tatioaa '-Y not last '100 years.· n ~ ita :i..,iobad.,.,;.C_' esecutiw ~ ~ repreoenta- . ~ ~- .......ts, "!!" have elid.ted all abadea olllpiD.....,..,rpenc~alions wtth full real- committee has received IDII!rim tioa: bia!?Jr ....-ta that mare .-..t in hMrinP any ~ ion in the Univallity Clllimruniizalion of ita failure to acbleve ............, -~-' ....-... &rat draft .,._ will mvofve UDdeqndu-· to disputes wbo may ask .....,... ty with niiJPflCt to the apected amniaclence ill diac:laoiDI .., '0.,....r the-. flnal""-=:..:"'ot the .,_. ate studenta than any -other to do ao. Tbeir aervices abould role of the Security Poroe: n edlemlily CIIIIIPiu iDterac:lion ,..,.....ri..; ~ poup) 111 rep,_,talioll abould be 18111unerated from a taa on recommends thoref-, that ......... ~Ie havilll diverae ent commi-. · . ,__ ihl! -•. the'"-.---·. a• G"• MFC, SP~A, CSEA. the Pralident develop a clear varied ,...._,.-_ . . _ . . ' of the whole hai debated reviewad aDd the "" · - on~--~:!:" """· ·,_ atatemeD\ of be that -·· that the illrevised report, Commiaaion ..,........_ ..,,_,. ...... ill proportiona ~"" deYelopment ~by IDol the~~ modified ita contents aDd rati- derB is , dedic:a'!"f. to-~ by IJI!IIOiialion. • audl this _,.,.!:''.__ fled it. Only 15 of 22 commit- .,._ill a-very limited iuriadio(c) Thelepl eta«, on reClelV- puts • ....-t aDd by ,.._.._.,.~ tteDded the last lion, the committee baa not ing a complaint, aelecta by lot the ~ta of a IIUrVe)' conIt iol our ~~ that ~!, ~: at- diacwlfled Ibis body 111 detail, 80 ad hoc bearina poup from ducted by our Survey Reaearch many of the clillcultiea we _ tendance was 11 aod 12 ...,. but I"'CCOllmenda that i! a . via- the panel of judpa, eliCBI!t that Institute, aDd that the inatru~.~-from· apective1y (not includint the ble Univallity judlclar)l is set at least one ~tift of ..-t <:A the survey be con~...,.......-.,.. "" cbairman up Bnd demonstraflll ita ability each group be Coallid- atructad by the illatilute in COD· poupa wbidl ue DDt conaol.i.~~oo to haDdle illtemal eecurity eratioa may be ~_, to increaa- aultatioa with rn.emben or this aut· .m._-altheother - • • • • ,. problema, consideration be · the 1 by addinlr ooe committe~~~inl~tion, - · viewpoillta aDd activities A ~or tM U"f'-'ity commun- given to ..tina the Truateea to from the elected Uni.....;l> ~ lltudent :r:::.r-~ i.~Tbe coimnunity must be- include the juriadlclion of the judaea rep.-nlinl ..:h of the ~ of the Sepoupa aDd 81 many ill- come aware of the range of Cornmiaaion ill t!>M of tl:ie ju- '.groups from wbieh the diaput.- curity Fonle must be , __..__ _.__ aerVicea aDd aaaistaooe pro- diciary. , 80t& come. . ~•--' • .,__. __,_ • . - - - . . - . . . . . . , vided b the Security Force 88 2. As a mMll8 of ..-ling (d) The Hearing Panel bears 1.i:,.,d";.;;"" ....:::::::;,~ beeh ao, ~'-ieconci}ea ~tbemtic. • a coun .. ~ to the ofteo ~rMSed. <:WTent criticiarna or the Stu- the case with the ,wdaoce or bu • •",.~ aDd __.,_._. the ,..-;;.., .... 88 to ---'-·-· &troniiY of~ Y every .......,_,._ ba-'- on a ·- hostility or !""'.tempt. . o Ibis dent .1··~•-'-· ~3 "'~Ju · "ty ~"- , . ......., ...... - 10 • .~ pwpoae, nicormneDd . tha _ t criticiarna of the University u- lnsui-aoce ·of due pr...-, etc., _.,.,.,. ru..- com.... ,..__. - .,.....,.. · - the media; diciary atructured on ·tha aame . renders 1ta decision aod munity the committee has con· ...n-ts from _ , . quarter. aunpuo news1hos R. lllllD&- modef, .tbe commi- I"'CCDD- .., penalties of the already aulted, including members 80d 8 We belleve ~ tbe Uni- ly, J><C'!!'5...! ---~- that .CODBideration be a·-"-'-'•- the m --~ Stu- ollicers of the Security Force • ~porNter, vallity GOIIIIIliiDitv Is aa dis- WBro, WU\1\, EPIS ew.- ....,...... • .......,.., ...,. -~,. It . '---'"-1 tha tinct, and 88 irlwlved lb ita ~tie, ~ Aid C!Wc_ New.- given to a ilillerent model for dent JJidiciary. As with 8ll)' '"""'"· 18 ............., e t the 1oce1e -. _, Wuu.-v;Jie ~tte. "!"""""' -~u ~ the University .ludiciary. The other bearing body, Ibis ooe Security Force is expected to with Erie County aDd Bdalo, . <>! Security operatiolll by ~- oomrnittee belieYea that, with may delen!line the appropriate- perform tasks 88 demanding or Bulfalo with the Niepla Fnm- live comment 88 well aa cnti- CODCUll"eDOB of all parties to , _ of ita juriadlclion m 80Y ~ ~~~•"".,.-. tier· aDd New York Stale, etc. ciam, We ~~· ho!'8ver, the 80y non - academic !!iaJ>ute case, lind if It 8naa itself with- . - . ,...... Tbla IIJIIII8t& lluot illtra-Uni- "'J"C!a! 80l181tiVI_ty or the com- among members of the Uruye.- out jurisdiCtion "!''f I"'CCDD- to perform tasks even more versity problana.,.. beat aolved muruty to ~1ty rna~ aod sity community, all illteinal inend to the CXIIfllllaiDaot ap- ~ in areas of interiDt.emally, aDd that extra-Uni- stronpy enJOm the media to means or resolution of the dis- peal to mrtema1 J;>roceedinp. personal · mteraction, aod all --''y 111 ~-..-- will ,_ e"""""" more than Ull1llli care. pule be exhausted before ex(e) Appropnaie Appeals with a minimum or technical ;;;'~ 111 ";-~~than-U,;r: to ensure ~te and bal- temai means Ill:<' mtroduced. It courbo aDd procedures abould trainillr aod IitUe or nothing • anced repo..n-e m these. cases. is. urulers. tood . that, eapeciill_Y be ..__,......., to replace .lbooe bevond it. The committee notes -::pnty·.~ ..,u'!!.,~ For ~I;:"'a senes of m: 1n ca.., m-:olvmg ~ VI<>- avaiW.i'eTcummt prac:tice. wl'th dismay that the miniscule .!>on aod~ the obliption formation stories and inter- lenoe or aotioll8 which~ (f) The President or bia state 888istaoce previously pro'--de< views could be prepared. The " ~ of the · UruYerlllty rep-tative must, by law aDd vided in training COWIIeS at & the ibili -of re8pO'I'P ty to ; report· "of Security actrvities ..........rpty, :~ ·will- ~ oe> ·:custom, .,._ate 88 a final ap- bany has been elirni.rl8ted from oammunlty. But the statutes · ~iolll ~ the..oomplainaot peals court ror illtemal .,._, the cunent ~·s.budget! -~ D?t -(o(o The community must become will no~ wish, or 1t would not but must render written opin- The cornrmttee recommends theee. nepecta. ~ State aware of the range of oer· be poo!Sible, to go through the ioo if he rnodi&ea reoommenda- that appropriate technical trainc:atiaa Law DIIIDo the SUNY vices and uaiotallce provided 1Jru~ersity judic;iary• • ~ !"'- tioaa; of lower courts; <IBd ~ lag be given every new mernBuftelo CouDcil 1m ' b the Soc ·.., F 0 " ClejltiOlll !!"'. noted m -ro- vide a prior .-~~laity for ber ot •the' sec\urity· Force -prior "slwlaat ~"':"'(a';.'d the ' y • un., ~ • pnate plAces ~low. The P"'!"" · ariumenta to be beard in such to his taking actl.,.e ·duty and CouDc:il deleptes O(ler&tional (the • "blotter"), now made ent lnter-Ilesidence Councils a case that the training of all current ,_;bruty to the President available to the media but un- and Stud"!'t .ludicjarY '!PI!""'" C. F.o~ tM Seeurity li'orot! members of the Force be aDd bia deaigneea), but fai1a to used, should be prominently to be working well m a lirnlted 1. 'lbe role, mission and ...,. brought up to standard. The 8ll8Cifs1 ,the lirnlta or ita jUris- • published to show both . the way, but. do not have the concommittee apecta that unless dletioO. The State Education magnitude or our oontiouing fidence or all undergraduate ' ' The role, mission "and re- Albany's ineaponsible default law makes "---·· Security security problem 80d the ef- students, nor or the graduate oponsibilities or the Security can be rectified the training Force ollicers, forts or the Security Force ill students, nor or all faculty 80d Foree muot be more clearly will be ftltablisbed but fails to deliMate the scope providing aaaiatance. staft. defined." r~th utilization, where · of their """""'"''bilities. n is e rurtber recommend that The committee is not comappropriate, or established law _tial that thoBe wtmta be us organizations such 88 mitted to 80Y particular rorm sporiSibilitiftl · ol till! enforcement acadernlea, courses supplied, aDd we believe that the A, GSA, BSU, Puerto or ' University Judiciary;' but Force must be more clearly de- ill Police Science at SUC Bufwe cannot wait for a body of Ri Students, OfliOO'oor Mi- wishes to note the respolllibili- fined than at ~t, 80d that falo, etc., but with apecial comCOIIIIIIOD law to develop: we nori Student" Allairs, Inter- . ty or the University Council, definition understood by the ponenta peculiar to the needs do not have the two thouSand i:lence Council, Legal Aid Administration; Students, Staft whole University community. or caoipua security added where years of the Roman civilization ·c, MFC students, CSEA, and Faculty in developing a 'lbe committee will assume, on neoeaaary. Iii~. socio.. tha thoua8Dd yeais of Brit. SPA turn their attention to viable 80d f!l8P<In&ible judicial the basis of commenta by its logkil educalioll is necessary, ain'a. .understanding the problems of system ill which the University members and their OODStiu-ta, and the I8IIOUlOl8 of aunpus The camrriittee has remarked, the Security operation 88 80 community can perticlpate aod i n sofa r 88 they have been peraonnel ahould be tapped for M have other Ol&r'vers or Other O~illg activity rather than put ita trust 'nlere "is DO irn~ heard: • . Ibis 1!UfP081! oammunltiea, the schizoid atti· W&Jting until an incident .pro- plied illtention that audl a · (a) That the Security F<lnlil 1be cao:rirnittee recoRnizes tude ol the Univallity corpus: duces ari opportunity for criti- JUdiciary replace or supplant is expected to protect the that audl training is e>qi8Diive - wish to be prot.ected troui cism. 'Ibis could be aooom- gri..Vanoe mechanisms or SPA property aDd peraona of the but it does not believe it ;.; inluonoea - fiDd threatening plisbed by joining the Force on or CSEA or or acaderllic griev- members or the University rational to expect the Security do not niiJPflCt the rorce 1ta patrols, by inviting Security anoe procedures ~veloped un- community within tha confines Force to PBrfonD a complex ...._ ___ .L uld be . hie d or the campus. variety a( . clillcult rniaalons ........,..mie. lor proleclinl us. peraormel (aDd not ouly the We wiob to aeWe our dilfer- ollicers) to participate in ' ' •ncno "" 0 a VIa an (b) That the Security Force without the ~ to _.rut wilbili the · family, but panels or illrormation meetings, ~naible judicial aylltem is apected to protect the riflbta it to function oamlilrtably. In cleepile the ln8lilutfoaa we have aDd by sending delegalions to in which the Univ'enity com-. 'of all from illterfereboe aDd dis- fact, the cammfttee reoom· ~-up ~~H~ ~ visit lind observe operatiolll in munity call ,ruticipate and · ruption ill their IBwful punuita mends that If a complete pro- . •..., _......., ,._.,. the Winapaar Madquar!ers. ~ put ita tnut. and the rigbta of ~ ill- gram of ap(II'Opriate training lore, u Rlpa toward irn· 2. The cornrnuruty must redividualil or groups to illatitute cannot be aff~ tben the -m& our lntemal aecurity sponsibly- aaaist ill maintaining der · direction or the FacultY peaceful ·modes of diMmlt. role aDd l'l!llpolijlbilties of the both lnmue of dMerved aecurity: · Senate, GSA, SA, MFC nor (c) That the Security Force Security Force be redefined to , . . . - lor 1lae -n&y f..ce a) By reporting IJlOUPI or . that ita existence restricts the is ""P'Cted to protect members be ~te with the 81111 iDaeMed ~ on unkaown people rnovmg about rilbt of 80y complainant to go of the community from threat- training that ia pcaible. a .-.clive Uni--'ty jadlei- tlie aunpus without dear p(lr- din!cUy to edema! ~- ening IDcursioos or individuals 3. CXIIIIIai- I"'CCDD· &IY· -The ,...- '-Y haw to · · "iilp. 'n.e commi- IIOpftl that or" ·groups from outside that mends lbet a planed lllftlft&lll be Mllllld at _,. .,_ b) By endorsing ror acfrnis. if formed, the 1udid8rY will commuruty wbo may come on ~t ~~~~ 80 CIDIIIIIor and the elfecti- aion to a dormitory only per- eventually Jl8in ibe ClClllftdeoce campus. tllilaclerDent be hiSiitutecf. '-Y haft to be ~ted sona known pemonally to the of the Omveraity community (d) That the Security Force (a) Equlpma~t to allow aDd be .-1 by pref"""""' by is expected to """'"Cise restraint clear chaoneJ communication with ~ - . But the resident. Cllllllllittee * -'not believB that c) By reducing -t emptation it. To oonaider the possibility in ita ~ with members or be Plll'chaaed · • theto the~!~· 8JIP!IIll to -theft: lock rooms, · -..re . of fonnl_ng a Uni-.ity-wide · the University community .,.. (b J .AwroPriate wbicles be /~ ~ valuablea, chain aDd . register .lud\CiarY, the committee ;,.,. pecially with~"' uri.use obtained to aupp~ ... re.... Uakweity- • delired by ~ etc. ommends that a llludy panel or force. In ..,.,... of ita opecial place the vahldea in uae: 88 ia ..,... . . . a Y ~ ~ !"8' ~frOm. faculty, aDd _..nvea, . too 1arp 1m our internal path....,. ef ap.,-. ~-,:. =~ appo{n;:dthby~ let =~.:'if.: aome The C11111111ittee ' - met • a e) By ~ · • ~m·. . . . . _ --~ PreaideDt in the Fall or 1972, ·ita actions, never uae ita pre. ' The comiaittee notes that • ~~~- DUDibera on ....... .... 8'Jd report to him ill due~ ~lives to inflict summary there is a request to add equip10 ...............- . items, aDd wtth ~ r.. ~~ .·punialunent, or even appear to ment to record incominc calls .-dial. a- nlJ!Dbera with by t6e U!!i~ oommumty. do ao. ror certain .-.de of com· L ~ ~t aDd the Security J.!'olce:-. .. As a lllariiDI-poblt for dl8cu&oo~: , The committee plaints. .It llfllllll caution 111 Ibis Ighwwtjcin Jbr:beap B. For 1M UIIUJt!nUy .lllllU:JDry llilln. the """-nlttee IIICDID-- notes wtth approval · the iaau- elfort u this 1e illatituted care n. ~ 8ladY of 1. The )ll'llllllt 8ludeDt lu- IDiillldl COIMiideretllll of .the fol- anoe of 80 ()peratiom Manual muat be tabn to ~ the :::::...-bu .rt: s•-- = !:i :=, · :k me::: =..,-;! :..::!.,. ::.:tt: tborou¥t t::i ..,.... "'" ...---. , F, \ =-= .u..... Ei: --"'Ie i- J)8liiCillilel---p;;;.,. Securii:Y , but - a n.e _ . . . . . .;:;..·7.. !;:,. .::.ity rerrlnc ==but r;[LPioaedales aa = S:t ll8lli8tance. J.! :r!"·s!:rl"' =:I'a!'fn:n;t,;:: a. at other ~idery~ ~'!!; -~=of judpo to be ~~tr. Foroeillwbidl caiier theta -.tint Ia ~g ~ ~ l'loceclm. lillY IIDIHlaldemic elected from the ~ llict with, thoBe ;:..:: oon- made. Othenriae the Security ... TlddD& il(tbe SUNY/ dilputa UIOIII ......_..al the _. otudeDt ba!lY; ......... etudont :U notes with thad»rpe. Force aDd Uni_..jty rna~ . aur.Jo 8ecaillr ,._ Um-.~ty poupe: UDdeqn!d- body, faculty aDd etd. haft been U.S::: 111 ::r.:.~ cherpe Wider .:J:': �) ~ •to •• ~ 19,1912 4. The ~ committee _ . . IIII!Dda that the tralllc aDd pail<- inl fuoctions of ' the Si!curity Porce be tnmafened to the Offlee of Enviroumental Health aDd Safety; Toptber with the transfer of fuDctioi'l; the committee recommend• tz8Difer of ~ from~ to ~be: -3 complained$' ............t But this ..is the JMII'IIC* of ldininl: ·to aJ. low accurate ftiOipllmM wi1hout lenBthY CDIIIemplatlon. In addition,Hthe_.alCOIIIIDUIIity UDderst8Dda the policy aDd the ~ to' IUpporl It, throulh ~ aDd coaffii'OIICOB recnmmended elaewbere, u- 'the Uniwnity COIIIIDUIIity, aDd II be is "'t lion ta_) is DOt a anil Force are enjoinedto.-istthecomplainant in effectilating (b) ifl>e 80 desires. If the romp!aibant Ia not a UniYerllity member, all optloaa a~ly, al~the Security u- lkYa Hall m their atjooperdy in situationa where othera are lllling lbearms. Three pertlaJ ..-.lutiona to llllCb_ emsne problema u.- oocurtothecommittee: U~OIIoploplion (t). (a) The obvious aoe of call.Tbe allllllllttee c.1a~D~y ing_ in and deferring to ~lro- not of aoe mind 011 thi111111tler. politan poli<e. One of ua felt that lll'llliDI II&(b) The ann1ng of the olll- · lected memben of the force II ~ l:'!i:.!:n: ~';" ~~ty ;:.~ ~ ~ro:~~~~g~ 3:: ~~ 80ilDel . per. (a) '""- currently on the force Will· lie perceived 88 IIJh diciary 8UCII"81B thetopi!On (a) level mentioned above baa beeil foroeUIIIIble .to-proftcieDcy propriat.e (if it Is) by the ma- will not be a-.. To impl• un""-ne) who will raopond at fbe lepl pade for jority 9{ ot.erver&. ment this recommeodation, aDd to ;:1~ calls. Ga!IIPU' Securl~ ollcara. ' 6. Security force (>I!I*KIIIBI for the prolection of the &(c) ,Tbe ._ of !rained dogs (b) ~ c:Ummtly Oil the sbould· be IIUided. 88 - hope curity Force itaelf, the com- against Bnned persons. r.... who, l!Y of "F.o other mem6era of the Unl-- mittee further recomiiii!Dda that The community must be lad!: of tnlinblc. et.:., may wilh sity COIIIIDUIIity will be, by the a ami be deveiOJ!ed to be of- aware of the situation that til ll'anller (without 118 of principle of aeetint intemal ~-• by ·any~~- per- armed persoua dD COIIl8 to the ~ m ~) to . _ de- remedies as the lint .,.,.._ of .........,. 81 The campus and that in a few in1118J111in1 ....n. Tbe rommitfee lldion. When re- ami is to carry the followinc stanoea peraonil identified 88 further •• e""' that re- quile tbe Security OGicei- to be informa,. ~~l', ,_.._, .... ""'- ,.._ students have been ollserved to 0 ....., p~ for the ~ ' the romplainant, be obould _..,.. """' ..... "---- ....__ .,.....lam • FCIICII be hind from the - ' think first of the UriiWnity complainant;" a deocriptlon of ~ b,rtih.; ,:.;i;&;.,-is J:_cant pooiDDWII¥IIIIable ( judiciary. But there' may be tbe opliooa lmlilable aDd a acure. ()pinioua, even among er .., a -.~or..,.. ~· br inatanoea when this is inappro- 8lliDJJialY. of ~ to ~be taken experts, diller on tbe effectiveotbenrille ~ be a .matter priate: -mu& crimea such 88 for ..:h opt;ion. neaa of security forces carrying for careful cl!>tennlnation);-Uiith theft of major UniYerllity On Silk '2, labelled "For the hand wea~n• American eneft- llflllfk k1 rft;ruil equipment, arson, public prop. defendant,~ (a) 8lliDJJI8lY of forcement ~ belie\oe them ' mblorily ~- · erty damaae. or -~ of 81- _ tbe "Miranda Wlll'llinp" and, to be deterrents · - but our :R.............,tlcww .,....,.,.;,g gravated asaault where tbe 81- (b) ' infonnatlon 'conoemin& violent crime rate is hil(her than detalla of Security Force opera- grieyed -person is · unable to caml>ua ~ and ~ .in Metropolitan Britain wbere tlcww aJeo .-.It lram the com- brine a formal complaint and it ~ _ (e.,., Student A1faira the PC djle8 not carry firearms. mittee'a dellbelations. While · is ju(lged -t hat tbe welfare of 011ice, LepiiUll Clinic) which We cannot argue a- aerioua aome or moat of tbeae ~- be the community' may l1lqllire could aasiat .lbe delandanl questions here, but wisb to . implied by the' RecWa-. pn-=utlon in city ODUrta. The 8. Since 76 per <Slt of re- point out advantages and dis~ - orma. -..ta.._~~. ll!lll'lftlDD._ committee bellev-. for the sake ported crime oli campus Ia com- advan•·~ea of the suggested re...,, .., of guidance of the Force and 'tted by peraona 'th ""' portanl the furtherance of good reia'ty ~ bett; sponsea. 6. Tbe rommittee believes tiona be-n the l<'oroe and ...::.,.ennof deny.ins the campus · ~g metropolitan -~~~ that the PtiDciJ>Ie of ~ the community that the llat of to such undesizables are need- w . . firearma are ~-,...._ inuat De fostered . and crimea demanding this action · ed. Short of closins the campus, el~tes .t he ~ of become aecood natwe to the be -formulated aDd publicized. which apP!"f'! to . be impractl- ~n::tr'~~~e: -se<:urity Force. Aoconling to Tbe llat above is .intended to cal, the comnn~ aeea. DO easy Security Foroe aDd ielievea provide ezamplea only. A fur- way to accomplish this. Beef the' teirible ther charge to the recommend- ommeodatlon "1\.2. (b} was in- our f~. 0 . rei i The principle of measi.red ed atud,y peneJ for a University tended to speak to>~-of this spoua~. that ~fin>. fe>porue m111t •• • become : Jsbould'ndieiaeybe, isDOimplledthat.bere,m' tbe ·lt ' prOblem,' but IJnly'a smaJI'Parl ~\:'~,_~ -..nd natUre to the Secur· ted As further possibilities the delayed · thiS aDd the ity Force." opinion of a~.... on tbe com- committee recommends: m . caae. f mittee, the~Pie division ·of (a ) , 'lblit Security Force one clear ~ where ew ' •·• • - .o •• ' · • - • • _ _.!b!litieo by ca'-"'" ~' be· ~ to a ' tho! uae 91 ' .1hi11 prJnClj>le, the-8ecw_ity ·~ . of crime ,(mi..._,..,., felony, mote centn! lobation 011 ~ name~~,: ~. fJe! aJIPI'O.OIIlhea .each .81tuation _ etc.) .is not appropriate: the .. Main Slzl!et. iliuliPus aa ~ 88 ..... v end trqicaJijr .befOre li84> w1th a ..;Jiiepued of ac!ual natwe of the ~ apeoe can be fDa!iil. --. · methods of ~ it. aDd sian Jibelleved to be miire im(b) 'Ibat · more atensive ""::,;:ing aelected' omcen, <~ uses· the least forceful method -portant in delermiuinr the ie. foot .petrols be -.mtl!d-.in Nor. . ..,_ ~ 18 ·cifcumstances penriil In order It is believed that if ton Union aDd the dormitoiies. ' tion [b] .the ~solu ......... - of increaaed force, one may llat: ~iuversity judiciary acta (c) 'Ibat the program for geated by the 'l>irectlir of Se(1) dioc:laion - with ooe, I1!Spollsibly, the goal of main- student 8eCIJ!ity eidea be conb!>th, or all parties ~t; taining a suitable academic ell- tinued and improved, aDd that i i Arming oelect..l ofticen ;. · (.2) cajolery-with .the person mate can be attained, with few the possibility of ,including fethi'oolution suggested .by tlie or peraona who appear to be aw~tioua, by internal means. in8le ai~ be cobsidered. f Sec · " airr->n; ' ifTtrdoes not, tbeo any system • The committee believes that Director 0 unty. • (3) wanting-of possible con- dependent'on treating .tbe Uni- the ~ "!sil>ili~y -sUch to tbe agsr->r of versity community by analogy patrols will pl'OVlde will serve curity. is responsible !lOt continued in'lranaigence; With a villege breaks down, and the dual purpose of warning off only for the security of the (4) restraint by interposition we may 88 well dispeuae with potential thieves, assaultera, campus but ·also for tbe safety -iti.Out djrectly apprehend- a - university Security Foroe rapists and of providing ex- o1 his own men. The number ing ·any parties. simply stand and invite the metropolitan po- tensive opportuhity for ~ of campus incidents involving between conteodeft; lice io deal' with our problems. contacts between the Sec•mtr guns haS convinced him of tbe . (6) iaauance of appear8JICB While our judiciary Will not Force and members .of the Um- necessity of having a select .. summons retuntable to. the uni- have the statua.of town courts, versity community as a means group on· whom be -<laD call in versity judiciary -on demand · it can have equal P"!'er inter- of increasing mutual good re- such emergencies. 'There aie · of complainant or ·i n.response to ' ilallf if we join in inakinr it so. lations. • members-of the foroe who have persistent harassment by 'de- In time if all segments of the 9. The committee noted that been FBI or State Police olll' fendant; Unlyeraity community are in- police- type uuiforms for Se- cera; i.e., persoua whom aoci• ( 6 ) issuance of ~ce eluded in the jurisdiction of the curity Force personpel suggest ety bas entrusted with guns summons returnable to city judiciary even ' parking viola- a role and conn6i:tion with before. Tbe1jlleStion is whether court (when authority to do so tioua em{ be intemally treated. metropolitan police wliich is the danrent. to the community is elitablisbed) - reluctantly, 7 While the coinmitj;ee be- Inappropriate to the mission- of from. 'the Jiosaib1e misuM of aDd only after appeal against . liey;., that· the opPortunity for the intemal !o~ .aDd ':"CCm- guns by selected Security Foroe, the ..,W., in """"'nae to """!· iiitern81 r8dreea sboWd be mends that distinctive uni{orlll;" oftioeis are gieatei' theu tbe .-plainant .-nand aDd only if 6 ~ in all· situatioua, it in other b~ and cut ~ silll6t!- dangers from persons-' who, by the ollicer beiW.V. the trans· tuted 88 soon as po88lb!e. lt JS simply ~ J.UII'! on campeasion to-be' * ' violation of pi~ to note that thi!' 'is al- pus, are already lll1liU8inr the 1181111 code; · i i Complainant and defendant ready m-procreae. and will aoon Tbe third altematlve ia .a (1) lllNI& if al'-1 demust be 8ppri-' of !heir be completed. ll01IIible rompromiae. Tbe ~.a - faldaDt will DOt ~ from a rif!hta and opportonitieo." , 10. Tbe' . committee """!m- 'by o111cen of trained dop ~ perilonal a~"': attildal the rriends that u:,~~g . well ~- 1Um 88 Well ~ his circu""""'"'" .,_,w U' ro:... tue: ::'.,d :-"""' -noes .He "*"· -. ::in ':.t":'.,:cre~;; ~~ r!.~Security Farce. wiah to imply that == re- . !JDpedimmiB sbould be~ ,._t ~ t!- olllcer for pur- · ~ :!.Jth ol ~01111 J!CBM<il~outan-· otberwiad, oaly relief reoponee to a reitacmable vm!::i =~...::-~ ~be&'':!,J:;u-:-:.:1 Ct""bia ~- lialed In 7 ...... ~ . c-:;:.=f-.,",:;r: = t ' C : r x : " : ' : : t o t ' aDd Opporlunltiei. r ted, ·- The Committee does not belleve-that this~ evea be a~ until the le....t of ·mi- :=to:' .r.,r:;...~~ advaiitaP that milia « error will not lead liD an1mltrievable tragedy.~ \Yell-trained «!oo! re- ::n..= =t to~tlial":"'"m:t thla Securi~ =~-~ ""rm£ ...u.t..., • ' .. wiabed to -"" the Force un- · umed aDd - N1111bw 1'- to I1!BPDDd If they dlil - wlab· to when armed ~ _ , reported. Several of ,.. did not accept the amclualon of the DUector of Security (while ..,. cepting hlo report of arma.., . campus) that. the c:arrylnj of ~....~ .~ ~ would •.,.._.,. .... oa be poaed, but would, at beat, provide 01111fldence to lhoee. caqyinJ them and, at worst, llllll}!IY .f!.ve tbe foroe a of identl&ation 'th ther umed University WI ·~ I aDd - - ....,,_ :U..u::." 9ome";,-;:;!;; lieved that the beat protaction against IIIJil • intruden or Universi~ io the metropolitan_police. Others fear the commumty to the police wt.>, as lilluaJly bappm call oo-..dio briDp not only the oeiecWd patzol car but umed ~ alllll _ . . iaJ unit police s - of , .,. ....., ~by tha· rationallty a( the ,_ Ql. .._ for ~ llatad above. OtMn aDd fait ~ . . . . , . ··- a ....u. -w~>o, man ni*.lod lwicJDp than ,...... Some litare4..,... treQUent, II - . ~ ..,. ciderita ..auld ...,.,a with ' !SOP than~ Ud·that the appear~ of U:t cn-*1 ..,. tlOns of ortoD Union m a dorn;ritory ~ , _ mare ~ . _ . , _ ttian the Pf!81'8IIOe of' a Sei:urity olllcer w1th a IIIJil. • Tbe adberenta to the II18,JOI'Jty opinion (8 of 12 ~t) arrived at it reluctantly: they accepted all the arguments against their opinion but weighed them dlfterently. Tbe ezecullve committee of aoe student ·aaaociatlon au~ Ita representative to aupporl tbe majority. The repreaentatlof (our olhu student aaaociationa were "'-tl Two romrnitle!l mernbera ~t were against the motion, aDd two rMerved opinion. HaviDJ ados>tad. In principle, the _ . , ol oelecleil ....... aa a aolutlon to the pnJblom of llletraJly umed ~ em campuii, the OlllllllliUee wiilbeo to bedae thia ~.a of ....,. by ...,... with a~ of od&guudo. To thla ead, the _,_ .. mittee f u r t be r •• d• 'lblat: . (~O..:.o~bebe-= aDd the ileleclled ._.liD ba...i .......,_ OIIIIIPiele 8tatll ... lloetnll!larm4iqahlaleat,l!l*> ==-.. ~== to put = In ............. (b)..,. . . . . . . . . :;:' Giller 110 ~ Ia - - - a an..IDaJ ~ t!':'...":'C..be '1':' t: .n. .-. =.. = ...,;:= ~~tball tralDial . apectdlillr-m IDGIIeo ~-. the tball ~ ......_ ~ AC8;J9- • ~-:'l.7'~...:;e.ID ~.. a -~'-t Ia' nol·a aiaDber of · cilrity .Farce - r:: .;-0:: ..._ :::t:c::m~~ ;.:~,::..~::: · =-=~be ~ theeituatlonto lui IIIIIUIIf6' of..__ ~~ aDd to aelect .... appropna stancee .m.e, .In bil Ollinlan... their ~.a by Security .... called for 80 few1 that be o imp I y ill- .initial ~ to ~ ei'IIJed C...~........ olotr.. with -:r zwe• ..,_ 8ble boodllal. thaD ._...._ UWIIIale If~ ...._ lllldld liD the pa111 ....- 0111y 'be uied 1a alii: .,_., • Ill...... ....... • ~ the , · =:::..~:: atantlve eolutlma . to our pool>. lem1: eitmrthefCIICIIasaWbole sbould be braulbt to a llate of ldininlalld attitude ~tall could be p_, IUJII, m 111011e of them "'-!d. One of ,.. felt that the ...,_ of IQIII 80 peat aDd tile """"'- of ID- {b'.::~~~ =-tC:~i==-~ ::..~lao!:.!,"':J =:.. le....t to ::::'"~ a ;:-,If. :.=t~ \ ~:...:=-~to~ ~ t":a-"'in';;; ~ Much ....., ~mportat t.,::: .u..P~,. :l: Jlllllil.-ed _ , t h e . ~aDd . . . . . . : . be ...... ...... ~.at -=b.~ :.~~.!: ~ ~ =cit'":..::,;:. ociaul ol the clanlor of ~ abooo!d ...moe Jbe CCMniU,_t, ln8lctiar RmiDUY _pm':"'n*'t ~ •hlo ~ CDUI8M of ..,.. rather tlla eafaroiDI minimum <tiall; Jllime!:t, · . ~ -delmtiall 1n the beat o1 the ~u.!2..!!.. m the - altonatica 'lllbil:h leads to 8 ............ • • - a.e.oa~y_....ofac:Don. ~-.~~..... . m •Tbe ~ undentands ~ ......... · . any .,.._, · Tlte CDI!IIIIittee, 011 llw ...., of utellliue -~of optiou, .....,__,. lAIII tile drawiDI lfl* ...-. (e) ..,_ . _ .....,. ....... ad._ ~~~~a wllh Ba6Jo paiiDe 1111111 ....... palidwllh tlloR hailei Ia .at 1 -....s _ .. ealh i:d,~...:"·~ .......... =-f..~~ ~.;--:::::-s-........ II io NortaD 1hllali. a~. . - (CaatUule4 • . , . . 4• co!- 1) to �. I ~Oc:mbor 19, 1912 •• 1 ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~i.~~~~~~lm~m~r&i 11~~~~~a~;~•~~~~~~~~~~m~~~~ President's ·Committee ' In: and other members of the Uril- Bursar's Ofllce, as well as the , t:The ~~~~ cammi&ee Is aware that tamal ~. Liaterved .i\llllpDellt an the in the lbiaDCial lllpJMD! wbidl matter of aelective 8l!lliDI of alfects&l Ulli'!<llllity operatioas . the campus Security force. My of liB renrmnwvleliolls aeotimeDIB at the lima the matmay be viewed as impractical. ter was prMeDted were Yt!lY Where is tbe funding to come close to those ezp..-1 by anfrom to purcbaae equip- other cammlttee JDM>ber, and ment, finance adequate train- then ~ehlly stated by_ ihg, hire Security penon- bim in his minority report. nel? While fully cognizant of Hl""'ver, I was unwilling . to 011 veriity community ta. stimulate open communication, and, hopefully, eventual confidence .e xchange _ by Initiating , the preporotlon of an operations • f manual for the Security orce _ by giving Increased atlention to the thorough and ·proper training for oil members of the Security force _ and by selling in motion those activities neeessary for I h e purchase • of equipment which w i 1r allow clear communication channels. transfer of the check-disbursing function f1'9"' the Student Accounts Oflltll Ia the Office of Financial Aids. / I ANa 2: liNt ....;blishment of a Unlversit;Y·wicle Judiciary: I fully endorse the <X>ncept of a Unive~ity-wlde Judiciary and, to this end, will be moving to 66 The majorit¥ could not ig· ~~ u:.=:.~ ::I:!Jan"'i':,ti::~~ =~ establish o pon~l-~hich would nore the docllllleDied appear- tions must provide for the beat ezpressed by certain of the make recommendation• to this llliCe armed penon. on Secuiity system it ain propose, committee members witbo\lt a Office regarding its developcampus." and apects its propam. to be much more careful considera· ment. This panel must well treated lib any otber· clj!mand tion of botb sides of the issue, consider areas of jurisdiction; w1a1..__._,~met witb an armed per- on Univaraity ~·.,!! did not think In returning to the three pri- • relationships to existing judito ,_ his ~•n propooals are ra ......... , - n~ lt and full .Icommittee bad tbat h e a the rd 8011 finl. their ~ 8lqlljcts tbat steps will be taken enough to aay eittier yes or mary area• identified above, cia I baclies, 1uch as the Trus~ to poolioct their....,. Ji""" to implement tbem on a time no on this critical matter. let me first address A'Na 1: 1he tees' mandated Heprlng Comor that of IIJIIIIIMw, and must abtableilltr.CX11111111!D811of -·~andwitbova~~; lm- of c:Gm- . Security, Ill mlttee on the Maintenance of • of sur"""' even Arminga the Security r-· always ~'-...., OOJIIIII8III'8 rionlies · Inallocating tbem. aelective bl8is,Force, is a operation and the Ofo~rallon •of Pu·bl lc Order, th e Stu d ent Judi011 :.,m;n,:_.~aize f:ot every ~tion ~· change in policy on 0 the Unlv•nlty afllan. AI· clary, and the Inter-Residence · ..._ ....._._._ tba' quires funds to implement whicb I feel the proponents though it is never formally Judiciary; the methads for seale.)· I t 18 ..., - - 80• it, and the committee does not ba the burden f • ~ u- ~is believe In aDy event that.simP,- I>Y":t least a p~ articulated in the report· itself, lecting panels; the proportional di8icult tbat lll8bs lbe com- 1y _.rung more II10DeY an evidence. I was n1llt ea!Dt6ed 1 am of_the opinion thi• area · compooltlon . of such ponel•; • : J . t o~ security woUld produce the re- that this. bad t-1 d""" Even constitutes one of the corner- I h e I r operatior.<>l guideline•, . the a.jority could not ;....,.e suit ir believes the University thougb I- have peat lt!fll)ect for •tones of the entire question etc. liopefully, we will be able the docun8lted. ~ of ~!L_Bth&ut, thethe the I!XJ,IOit ' opinion ol - · we are considering. Th,erefore, to move on this maHer with armed perax18 em c:ampua With•ty,_ ~ .. _: •ts · memberil of the Committee, I 1 am supportive of the majority rea10nable..__ speed. out~ a minimum capacommllDl canna. ........., 1 thougbt the matter was one billliY for ._....nng to it in apectstions fronl a force de- where the .Scotd1 law wrdict of the recommendations that A.- 3: ,,.. arming of Secuthe i n - Of the University Died the training, tools and per- "not proved" could properly be the Committee has made In thl• .rlty penonnel: For obviou• reaCXIIIIIIlllnity as a whole. ~ to carry out the "lJched. . area. Specifically, I 'lm asking .On•, thi• Is the m011 trouble· lL As a poadblt!-llllluctioD in • aasigned. • My )>osition ·~ not cbanged. the Security Ofllce to work with 10me area of the report, the 1 -The • a u:--:ty . diiJ;tctmy :!':~"!.tliep . -~ .. andveri· u11ndtvethrslty !~formation Semedrvicesia 1o_ne ihonwh.: a final determdi~ffia18 ,..... ,..,. "'""" 18 ' CJJII8idaration be -'WID to rec1uc: • '' ,....,..., a e varoous campus oon s n persona y o . . ......_ __...... ~·· . in !lie Report offezed Y one commit.- · wQIIId urge the - President not f<!ward the full. reporting of cult. Initially, I shoul~ indicate 1111 ..., ....., tee member. to implement, this part of the ch h 1d o....o...o Buraar's OIJice ol t ·""' The issue of firearms for our · Committee report without a Security matt~rs. su as crime I at eve."'>""' .:ny response ociuntS. U' cash JlllYII*liB are University Security Force, al- much more extensive ezplora- rates, to the University commu- not in an either/or fashion, i ~ \~ti!:...few~ though only a relativetr, small tion of the. issues involved. nity; 1 am asking the Security i.e., either accepting the in· .. alerla CDal4 _ . mounted •!ben. compouent of the who e spec·OIJice, in conjunction with the , crep1141d ·uS!> ·of dogs pr the seAt Gibe< times, only cbecb or ~o:::.. ~ Office of University Relation•; leci'lve arming of Security perllliiiiiiY ~ Would be accept.- gret:table: from my review, It appears to give further ·""!nlion Ia the oonnel. Rather, l'e!:Ognizlng that ed.Cailideration aboUid ba.liwm ....!" . ~-Y_JStyt ~ty ~"':::: that ,the_ thnnt ' ~f · the above deyelop_ment of programs for- ·action in this area is necessary, to · · the Student ""'' ..., .,.,......, ~--. Com!!llf!.,.; report•IS directed In corni!'UJlity partklpotlon In Se- I OIT\ 1hqpeJul we ~uid obtain -~ fnlm the role ol armed or accomplish not, will~Je~>!t,ve the throie-.qr'mo"" ~ aame aDd the same. ,.. "" ·, ..,...,., (a) ·the - curlty •actlvltl.., and for- pro- the >beot of tWo -unalt<octive . C"1;':=~ fa~ stu- In some cases, the Security image of Campu• Security, its grain• which will ossi•t in arti- alternativ... Consequently, 1 · '!1!- Forces will be a little more self~ operation, and the operation culating the Unive~ity cory~mu· would like to see a program ~le . _ to handle .this confident, but the arms' 1-.1 of other University offices; (b) nity's responsibilities In Secu· developed where we ·con maxi' ' a University-wide Judicial. Sys- roty · matters. Furt her, ' 1 bel'oeve 'mIze ..... J;,_"7 ' cUe; and certainly not and. will nat be used and me adv. a - - gained b y UD1i1 """-'881111111"8ted ::lf'b:.~!':t~ ~: tem; and (c) the arming of it Is desirable that the . role of the increa1141d use of dogs or liN put into ellect if theY are cases the preeence of arms, Campus Security personnel. for Campu• Security a g a I n be t~e very selective arming of .,..clical, the 8ecurjty Force even though not .-!, might convenlen~, I have directed clearly articulated, and thi• Of, Security personnel by employ~~~~vli~~~ prove effective iri .realiiing ob-' my respon1es to each of the fice is curr~ntly engaged in the ing both which, at the same ~ ~Ia ..-... ....._ jectivee otherwise at._ _ , . """"""' tempted not or acoomplisbecl In above three areas, but before preparation of such a slate- time would · mlnlmlze the dis12. Tbe. CXIIIDIIi- - . . . tndy aceptioaal c;aseo the turning to these, I think it i• men!. The question of training I n h e r en 1 with _..., tbat ftlll1llar CGIIfa&l£&1 ~ will in fact be .-!, witb important to note that certain rei:eived by Security personnel either, if" we were· to proceed be .......... ....,_,_._,. COII8IjUeiiCe8 ll1l1llinl from: of the recommendation• ad- and the development of a pro- on only one front. To thi• end, Ill tbe Sel:uriliY l'oroe and np- ~"~ed,~~: vanced by thi• Commitl.e e are .gram for equipiT\enl upgrading therefoce, I have determined -atiwollllimbenal'tbaUni- ed and 1enctJ!y acrimonious in. the proceu of being imple- ' and replacement certainly that we will; very selectively, o1 ~ ~lty~. ,;:, hindsight debates" to "persons mented or, in fact, have al- •hould be considered, and I am, arm Security personnel, and ...,..& acu lliaaJd be ecarad and. · ~Y. appre- ready been accomplished. For ·therefore, c11king Security to increase the use C!f dog 1 on . . , . _ . , - . -""-'bonded, but albers thrilled witb ~ ll!" <JPPOI'!unity for focusing example, actions have been prepore popers for thi• Ofllce campus for Security. purposes. M points b complaint discontent 00 an emotionally undertaken directed at increa•- which, (a) will outline existing To il'lplement this deci1ton, 1 ~ ~ - - . _ • · dlarged 'i ssue." .. ing· the University community's and desired training program,, ~ill proceed with the appoint· . _ . , . ~ and, The advantages of more self. · respect for Campus Security by as well o• how they might be ment of a sub<ommitlee of the baped, -mal cioalldaM:e a- confident Univaraity. Security (a) making-the Univerolty com- obtained, and (b) a planned original Internal Security Cam='=~ ~~~~~ munityCbefler aware of the program for equipment Up- mitlee, to make recommendatbe ~ ~~re' iiDt all Clile CIIII1POU1!d ceo City ' Poti oervices and aSiiltdnce of Se- grading and replacement. With lions to my .Ofllce in greater - . : tbe um-.H;y aDII1UIIity DOt But Che ~ "::; curity; .and (b) by atlempting regard to the transfer of traf· detail on thla matter. Such reJtl 1mt Wllat It _ . of .jiB ~ u- advantages by to Insure thanhe campus com- fie arid. porking funCtions to commendations should consi-· ~ ...._ ......_. of the ~- (inoums.-eveD selec- munity shares respon•ibllity for I h e Office of Environ.,:,ental der the guidelines which must ~'f:.u..";'~~ mist!'t.,~~~~ . general Campus Security; - Health and Safety, I am asking exist governing the use and ........ ~ lacidoDts are armed, .or they "! not. by the purcha•lng of approprl- the Security Office to develop presence of armed offiCers and wbidl llllllt· 1mt be al- • · 'D1e Uni-.!ty Security ate vehlclel to either supple- a report which could give con· /or daga on cam·p~s. These ~ to aat:bme. Tbe ..,..._ l'lllaa ..ad, and · indeed de- ment or replace exlstil)g equip- sideration Ia the establishment guidelines mu.t , give .atlentlon aaa.r;.~ ~our , . _ t , our cooper- ment ....;. by to'ainlng and In- of o "traffic 'division" within to particular locations such a• CllllldiiWe p a .._.. rau. atian and our ~ ....U slructlng Security members In .their existing operation. In con:' Norton Union and the dormi.1 Ill ---.I 1i'Q8t 8lld ....-..ac. 88 better l:noiniu,, baiter ~· the application o~ the principle sidering record•, the Security · tori~, etc.; ·patrOls; . situation• wlllch ... aQo,ecl.cm-odler ~ are of measured 1111ponse in. deal- Office cun;ently. maintains no which may develop that call . .....,... l:lloona 110 IL cihMP_. Gibas ~ ~ ing with Security mailers - by · fil.. on anyone that do not fa. for either artni or dogs, or ' U.lltila PGiidiJi all tbe cal· iDe b, - " ! baOi1t jboir:..}IOI'- providing . complainants with late to some unlawful activity both 1 c:oMliler the training lnleallaa .adllliil ol Lab ••lb• ' =·~~~~ information regarding internal or some adminiStrative matter , divlduals m u at complete to ca ~ iillll:b, and . it woUld be a and external opportunities for ' that requires iu<!t o iUti io · ~!a · · qualify .,lor . arming; consider . . _ llllllt be~ IIUb- .pllif iDdeed if Ibis iaaue woUld .-.dress, Cl.!' d Instructing S.. ~ept. In this orea, however; tt . those indlvidvals who, by vir~ and "rben ~ to di8lzaet fnlm tbe curlty IM!"""nel to adhere to •s cies.trable II)~ .t he Universliy's tue of training, sl!c>Uld be the ol tile Um-.f~;y buic 8lld 'VIII)' ..... .-Is p(: the prlnclj>les of due process - policies be re-articulated, and ' only ones a..-.11 etc. Finally, •a our ·Security Fan... ·• by }n.._l..g ·foal 'potrols In·,, this Office will prepare auch· ,a when th- recoo11men'd ations · ......... liadltr - '· ' • ' ,o , • Noi1on Onion arid the dorm!- , statement. Finally, in· the have, been. received and ac......_ 11f ~ Jor 'lbilr .-..1 minlirity ~ torles - by, contlnuing .and im- of ~rity'• Image, operation cepled; these guidellntis will be -~~~-Ject.811d 1t1 ~frOm a letU!r di- proving the program of em• and the operatlclh ' of atlier will .di-mlnatad ta the· UniIIOou tslder'L If NCied 110 Dr. JlaD by 011e' of p"-"'- aludent ity td un·overs tty. offices,, I am asking venlty community ; lltlltimMe - f a r the Cauimilllie .....,_., -T"'V .. secur a es in accord... CIDIIellllaD f1 odler ......... Rae. f!1 'lllf Jll<lllliaed allli - by acquirong -~w and di•· Vice Presodents Ooty and Slg· once with the principles out11 br ... ............ - . . . lilllllb Clll.,..s milloiity nctlve uniform.- by holding ~elkow to consider the .-.due- lfnad ln A.- 1 of this article. .... tliit~ llblialcl alao. ,liaa em die final~ llle conferences bet,w..n Security loon of_ cash handling .at the ~T L KETTER of · -n.e;--- = "':3 .=: maio! r ::::::::e. s:-ti• .t!.,:m!::fo"';!t ='=t 11 =m.. :::;r; adva-- = =::r-Tbeln U: It";; ::.•-n:: trivial ::::.:- -, = J"Y..iuc:b ---=:-:: u=: • =. •l••no. :t=t' with;:mJIHi-: area n· �Acti~~~------------------~ (c:o.ui..-t from ,;.. 1, coL 6) - , arul Univ818ity an:hilecture. Supplemented by read' inp from his latesT book,. St. Geor~e ·. the Godfather, Mailer IIDIIlyzeci the Presidential c:aJDp&lgD, • cbaractarizing Nixon's appeal to the elector· ate aa the cultivation and un· derstanding of tlie d)'I181nics of "tlie Wad," or escretia, to whidt be equates the common man. A film c:oQtaining aeg- · menta of other Mailer films was shown, and at tbe close of tbe 8eSIIion, cme Will! more eon- · vina!d than ever, tbet Mailer remaiDi today as be's always '-n: a political anomaly. tmd &:' ti.e' • l(g . _._...--- ,. _....,.,. . _ -..... ~ _....,.}4.,_.,.__ COin".,.llftiiO aDI7'0IIS< - .,.,.....,..,. ....,....., .. - - _.;;..- ,... s. - - - AlM.,u c-il: M. U/8 ~,. BDCiatklll; l'byl& B. Kelley, U/8 Couadl. Habert~ �Octobw 19, 1912 --- tbe applicants ·wbQ most reaembled IIOiely for thoae reasons. ' that lbould DOt be llabiiY bruohed tbemaelves in appMrai1Ce, d r e s s, "Yet there is-e118ii1Pie after eumple lliide .. the prapny Ol radom. . ~ family, llDd community backof tbe concept of alllrmative action ' The of the ~ lllhoground. We have also come to realize programs to end discrimination being c:atea ·of color ~ Ill -tially that employnaa . ate not tbe turned in)o programs -<If racial quotas a 118'ilamotiC 0118: Solely individual impartial inalnmleDI8 they onc:e -were or preferential ~t . . . millty llDd ~t, they arsue. thought to 'be. Maat of tbem sfill put '"l'be way to break tbe lemg habit of ' DOt poap identity, m...C: detenniDe an unwarranted 8llll>basis on verbal discrimination lies .not in a revival of wbo Nell!.- wt..t NW8rds in i:be sofacility, at the of other aptiquots systems, this time iMued under ciety. Tlil8y decry cli8c%imination Qll tudes and akills that undereduc:ated tbe false balmer of 'equal opportunity,' lftlllllds of creM, c:laao, - . renonwhites are more lilrely to have. but in providing real opportunity "' lilion. or ethnic oi;Jin. They l'l!llOI'liz.e. Under these' c:imnnstal10"1, it is compete equally through improved that put. di8crimhiations h&ve ....Wted simplistic to &riUi that tbe applicants schools, special training, expansiem of in existing 'inequiljee aDd imllalaDcea can be put into some indiaputabie rank free higher edllc:ation for tbe qualilled that should be rectified. ' They mainBy HARoLD FLEMING order of qualillc:a'tiaa. In most cases, but economically deprived, and tbe tain, "-eWII', that put injusticeS must tbere is room for much lecitimate flex. abolishment of cli8c%iminatory _pra<> not be remedied at the of ibility of judgment in cboosing among In the view of the Constitutices." indivilfuals .... happed to belong to a group of applia!nta, all of whom may ti911, in the eye of the law, there favored ( or 1- fS.vOreci) groups. Vlow EMil)' ~ - justifiably be reprded as " qualified." Heaoe it is ac:mptable, even obligaIt sbould be pointed out in passing is in this country no superior, 1f an employer or -admissions oftioer tory, to provide extra education and that tbe prominenc:e of JewislN!pokesdominant ruling claE of citithat ftexibility to help remedy tJ:a4Ung {Of: one wbo baa been denied men in this debate is easily under- · uses zeDI. There is no caste system racial imbalance ....Wting from past ...JIIlch _.runitiea in the past becau. . stood In New York City, for exexclusion, he is not necessarily guilty here. Our Constitution is colorof poap identity. But it is 'improper ample, Jews are M&vily concentrated of discrimination in reverse. On the blind, and neither knows nor and unjust to pve preference at the in tbe teaching profeasion-not from contrary, it can be strongly argued point of aeleolion to aucb an individutolerates clasaes among itB citiai.y monopolistic motives, but because • 'that he is fulJilling an ethic:al obligaal owr a better qualilled pencin from in earlier years that prof~on .was tion to reexamine and modify selection a more advalitagecl beckpound. · open to tbem when others were not criteria that are racist in effect, if not ~ the cilmenaions of the probBlack pressure for "community conin intent So wrote U.S. Supreme Court lem iJ a dilllcult ma , As in tbe case . ·trol" and a larger share of tescbing Juatlce .John Manball Harlan in biB of acbooJ busioc. ona Mar8 a greet ,SocNol~ and administrative positions bas led famoua cltaaent from tbe Court's ~ deal about inJuatice and hardship inThe .Uictly meritoc:ratic position «> confrol>tations that awaken strong ority decision of 1896 that enobrined llict8d on innooent iDdi~, but also neglects tbe question of social III'OUP feelings. Controversy over tbe tbe but. equal" <Joctrine as solid evidenoe in 8UJiport of tbe oombenefit A society such as ours· aspires loc:atioo llDd scale of ac:atter-site houstbe law of tbe lmd. Hadim's was a P~ is ~Y IICIUQ!. HQW to be is in graY~> danger if a large part ing, as in Forest Hills, N .Y., bas ex- ..,...,._... llDd farsicbted staDd--«> - n v whilea in what situations have of its population is denied social and aoerbated aucb feelings. It must be farsichloid. in fact, thet it remained ~ su1fend. from "diacriminatiaa economic mobility. Rigid adherence kept in mind, moreover, that all of this a minority one until 195f, when tbe in - ? ' ' Con~y. bow many to traditional standards of credentislis occurring at a time of shrinking · Supreme Court finally held that aecn>blacb have beae6tecJ from preferening and formal testlng will inevitably ratber than expanding job opportuniption violated tbe 14tb Amendment_ tialln!atment? How many institutions perpetuate that kind of stagniltion of ties. to the Ccmstitution. At tbe time of 'bf ,higl)er ieamidg, have bad J;beir fedtbe bave-nots. One's view of tbe arguments_ cited that deciiion. it was ComiDonly aseiaf fundS cut off because tbey reMany years ago, ~ most prestigabove depends heavily . em what one sumed that tbe etbic:al principle underfused to . pve otatistic:al evidenc:e of ious Eaatem universitiea reco~ takes to be tbe proper definitiOI!. of clrding equal was lep)ly that tbe reponal dilferentiala in secMUbllabed oace' aDd for all What alllrmative action? How many govem"allirmative action." A U.S. Labor Deondary education were puchr!hat few parjmen~· cfuective ·aays: "An aftitu!a· renialned, it _ _ . ' Was tile alaument cont,racton bav~ ~ ~r ..:. _,;-r--ouncompl. ••., job of eel or debarn.d for failure to pve "'"tiv&-eetion program ij1 a -set of> opeciflc 8o)ltheq>ers Ot , 0 t p ' ~ , :'pJ:1lVin!'ials" ous uut monwy lc:&teO ored lieatm8h't-to .min<Jnty worb';;l? and r e s u I Corienteil prooeciures . to c:Ould be expected to ~ it tbrough ~~ into practice 1be likely answer to all of tbe8e their admissions screen. Consequentwhich a contractor commits himaeU to In retrospect, boweveJ', this view questions is, Very lew. Yet there have ly, tbey waived college-board examinapply eyery good-faith effort , . . . ,_......... One nl been """""' instsnc:es of alleged disations for tbe-..,..-Eastemers, Sl!bstiProcedures without effort to make ......... innocent ;._,., can Y crimination in reverse, at least ~ ..tuting instead the criterion ofl-1lie tbem work are meaningleas; and effort, ' wonder where John· Harlan would y·-· applicant's high school performanC~>­ by specific and meaningful Bland today amid the controversies =..,a=.,:~";:; undirected a &tlaishtforward eumple Of "preferprocedures, is inadequale." ~-=~,: basic priilciple of equal treatment is ential treatment" that no one was In terms of recruiiment, this means nicn quotas," aDd "racial balance." in jeopardy. A reoent article in Combeard to complain of. that an employer must actively and ._,_..__ lor • menlGry magazine by Earl Raab desystematically seek to attract minorAt .that time, when the beneficiaries Color ..........._ 1111• co .......,.,.,...._ --''-- m · '-''--t detail a p~ were overwbelrningly white, such sf. is still tbe subject of tbe debate,_but ~...... ......,.._.. -~ ity-IIIOUP applicants. Such an effort tbe terms of re1erence are reYeJ'aed. pceed plan of tbe San Francisco school is essential, not in order to favor ooe fiimative efforle to achieve a plural1be-.. are whetber the-federal govboard to "deseleot" a number of adIII'OUP over others, but in order to istic ....Wt were considered laudably emiDI!Ilt should II11IIPI!Dd payment of ministrators, but to e>r.e111pt racial midemocratic. The important point is change a long-established pattern of .___ - -L-noritiea from tbe prooeos. (Raab's indiscrimination to an eplitarian .one. that tbeae universities """''Diz.e4 tbe hmdo to a um-sity """"uae •t ...,....,. dignation was less telling than it might For generations, blacks were excluded value to ~Yes as institut>ons and es to coaduct a racial census of its have been if•'-- ·school board bad not faeulty. whetber l1:bool systems may ~"' from employment and 'highet educato their students of pluraliatic rather juatiiiUIIy hire ew retain nonwhitas ·abandoned tbe plan in tbe fece of tion not only by outright diac;riminathan elitist student bodies.· And since while ~ aft or ~ tbe aevere criticism.) · tion, but by .aucb indirect metbods as education at one· of the prestipous word-<>f-moutb recruitment, announceuniversitiea baa a decidedly favorable I more polemii:al ments directed to a mainly white pubinftuence on ~career wiVIIII<ll!lllent, racial ldlmtillcation of applicants for vein,· political scientist Paul Seabury lic, McuJturally biased" testing, and a · tbeae instltutioao may be &aid to have panl8 ar OU.. beae6-in each case, bas denounc:ed tbe policieo and JllitC- ' variety of signals intended to disbad a "democratlzinl" e«ect em busitbe dedared objective• being greeter tic:es of ' "gimlet.<>yed" HEW bure&U:00111'81l8 black applicants or would-be ness llDd profeBanal leadenhip and equlty for dlMdvutacecl minorilies. erato wbo demand that universities, applicants. 'This p a .tt e r n can be tbua to have beae6ted tbe _,jety as 'l'be -;. 1M& tbat aucb issues can as a coudition of obtainiq or retaincban8ed only by a conacious elfort to a whole. The importaDce of including be 8ip1ed esiauUy Ia testimony to inc their federal . contrilcts, -establish . nMll:ae tbe.metbods llDd th8ir iiiequ;t;. raPaf minorities in tbla ......... would the 'VIIIaliliq of oar eoqiety•• Alllnnahiiinl '-"' beaed on Ibid sex: • able · rsu~ts until 'B1Jcb time -lis tbe -to jUstify simlluly alirmative tift lldiliil ao a _..._.tal 00!1£10l)t Soc:ioqist' Nathan GLazer bas also bis;IOric:ai imbalanoe is redre!aed. ai>Proacb. Ia ac:arcel,y mooe tban a decade old. It sounded a restrained but gloomy warn- . ... Cilooolnl . dale8 bMk lrD l'relddiDt Kamedy'a ing apinst tbe of "spec:iaiSeeking applicants is one tbing; Many ........ who will ... along Eaoullft Order of 1961 requiring . iota" wbo ....wd lead • toward an choooing among tbem is quite anotber. . with informal ............ from stand. . , . . _ . -an.clon to practice ascriptlve BOCiety that diatributes benTo aslect a nonwhite applicant , _ a ard .aolection criteria t.JI< at tbe set~ eaPoi..-t.oppartanity. The , .• Oil tbe baais of poUp identity better quali6ed white, it is argued, is ting of numeriaol pia, which tbey thaallli that IUiiat ar aimiJarly disrather tben ~ acbievament as odious a form of diacrimination as · regard as nothiDg ,_ leas than ... 2 ... ...-.wes mflbt be The - t i a l tiiOiis of tbeae anil tbe reverse. But an insisteoce on pure quotas. Can ..... in fact, distinguish .. ..__ at tbe tllqleme of" .wbilel ' . u..minded baa been: crilply merijocracy overlooks some important be~ a ._t to be striven for and w.ld ._ve '-s ........ tla>. »ut ll1lll1ll18rt.d by Beajamin R. E~ realitiea. Few ooe thine. it -.mea a quota that is .., libeolute requiretoc1Q that cbup la •..toualy lllllile,_ natiaaal .eli.- of the Anti-Defamatbet- ~are precise metbods of moiit? The federal .........-t. which at !eat Ia ....... 8ltuatlaaL -- tioa LMIIUe of B'nai B'ritb.. Writini measiJi1l1g llDd Cl!l!'paring the quali<equjreo "pia llDd timetabloia" in ·&eV· ............ .._ • • C ?2 I in tbe ADJ. &Uetill, he ....,._, 'ficatioao Of applicants. As every .,._ era! of il8 equal opportunity programs, , _ who - - - arlil:alale Oil -"Equal opportunity, ;..tice. llDd fak . i>erienced employer or admisaioDs of. insiata that there Ia aucb a distinction tbe ._tift ...., fll Gala cllbal8 ire INalualt ranain aur ~ J""" floer knoors, tbis is DOt tbe caae. In ' and that it muilt be cDerved. Tbe DOt tbe ~ ........_of -.aDd few 1111 Giber ·Amaiama. But tbe . practice, tbe employer wbo is free to guidelines of the Olllco of Federal ~ imd .... ..uJ lllatu8 quo. On critaiaa ol iudividual merit remains do 80 takes into DOt only Contract Qwnpliance dec:laie that &he CD~tnry, tii8J' iDclade ~ aur aeecl we CI11IDIIt be aileDt "jlbjective" ....Wta, l:iut IDIIDY inaoala ~ DOt be rigid aiid inJielible ad echpwdonel ertmh"'41 ... ., ...,.. • we bear lfCIWinl c:aJJa for prefertanpble !acton as well-biB percepQuotas that lll1l8t be mel" The line ....._ fll ...... - - ...... llDd ...... I l e a - llDd racial ~ tion of 1118.applic:ant'a cbaracter, peria a llDe 0118 and, In more than one jN I I _......... ....,.__, which - ¥lew - dlac:riminatiao ih ....ality, motivation, family ~ · inatance, baa '-s OYaatepped. Yet .__._.,.............,aDd~ ..Jt Ia -poecioely we ........ ability to work Jarmonioualy tbe fact that a policy Ill sometimes a1 Ia,............_. lliDit, tbe ldild of believe it Ia cllacrlminallor)' .t1o ber a witb othon, aDd "'1. 011. In III!IHftl. aiQed does DOt dl8credit the policy tbeae facton have Wllrked w tbe disitaslf. New do aucb aho:wa as have lldvmlqle of nonwhites, a i n c e tbe occurred 8JIPMi' to ~ tlie degree ~. that._ - . . _ ~ aloo ~'to eslect_a !I'D. . wblte eelectors have lei1ded to prefer .of alarm ~ Ia ~ quarters. -- • • • .._,.te .u.r.:::::;. :::.:: ° ~_.,:::.,.'":n~.:!:e"'~ :;:e"..u.! ~-:;I•~ race. .._ aDd ., t =:..~=:s= --. a-a- :-ttcine!~J:'!'t...~': .. a �OcifJb« 19, 1912 becomes of ita lfllduatss. By doe token, if --are about flndina and using the methocis tbat will equality, in Jll'll(:l.ice, must bave the .._,. to mMSUre tba relative ef. fectiveness or ineftecti..,._ of our efforts. That Is wbat rscial data collection is, or ehould be, aU about. .nouo bclai · I~- A m o r e coinpticsted qtJ!!8tion is wbetber it is permissible tci l'eqUire racial or other poup identity at doe applicant stage. 'lbe .&riWJ*lta for this practice are tbat 1t will ~le tbe. employer or other selector to take ~rity-group 8 tat us a81nnatively mto account and tbat it will proyide GVIEWPOINTS ~ a basis for gauging tbe effects .of the selection procees on screening minorities in or out. The contrary case is tbat it will institutionalize a system of compulsory self-labeling tbat can be readily abused for discriminstory PllfPOSeB-if not today, then tomorrow. There is no consensus as yet on this The injured parties in such cases are fsr better eqwj,pe;d than blad1s have been-to get redree8--tbrouc access to public opinion, administrative review, . or,~~~ litigation;;,-iio~ wiietber "ihe'rPI*Wii~t is "oiOOjj,.. times misapplied, but whether the requirement itseU is necessary and cleferunble. Even a ·i:urso,Y review of the hiatOftDt"i!qUIII opportunity programs demonsttatss' tb&t it is. Experience with' nondiscrilnination I a w s, state and federal, 1>as invariably shown tbat little or nothing happens so long as the employer or institution is not held accountable for !ll"'lllllf8bJe - ~ suits. . 'lbe fedenil contract comp)iance Pf01f81Do for example, yielded more proteststions of good faith than black employees until goals and timetables •e r e introduced. Similarly, school clliaegregation in the' South was mainly an eserci.se in tokenism until target figures w e r e establisbed for black pupils and f s c u l = old plaint, ''Vfe've · ~we JUSt can't .find any wbo are ," tends 'to ~ unJees some specific '!'>" standard. of achievement -is applied. Mellloclof-na~ calcitrance about inlllcting the '&ore of dats-pthering on their . subordinates. grantees, and contractors. 'lbe reasons for tbeiie -tive at.- It foUows from this that an effective equal opportunity program must include -80iiJe method• of ·meUurillil· r&~~· ........,.... d·ari cD'ileCtloil ..;, •suitst>T"the object is 10 achleVe·-t.~eta!. ~-is . the COilvlcllcin ' tbat .u~tion of minority ~ .llllch censuses lore. ~ .riilatsd and talent, how is progress to be to the violation of merit slandaida and judged without ~eedback on the ef- - tl!e inu>ollition of. quotas, .....-t or ·OI>fects of the effort? It is this logic that vert. Another is understandable rehas led the federal government (and sentment of time-consuming red tape in a few cases stste and local govemtbat diverts energy and attsuaon from ments; to require racial censuses of the primary mission of the entsrprise. ' public employees, of coUege fsculty Yet another is the surviving fear of and administrative personnel, and of civil rights adherents, white and black, employees of government contractors. tbat racial dats will, in Che end, inevitably be used to perpetuate rather The coUection of racial and ethnic dats rankles administrators and dethan end discrimination. fenders of the meritocratic viewpoint. Each of these objections is justified Many university oilicials and teachers to some degree. Yet, when the altsrsee it as an intiusion on sacrosanct native consequences· are considered, it prooesaes of professional selection and is di16cult to suStain the argument • advancement, as weU as on peraonnel aninat the coUection and analysis of records tbat are regarded as inviolate ~data, at least at this stage of in academe. Many employers see it history. No business can be run suoas a burdensOme (and often embarcessfully without Che sell-evaluation made poesible by the balance Sheet; rassinQ_ imposition on management. no UJ)iversity can 8liiiiDine its educaGo~ themselves tend tive, procesees if it has no idea wbat to be reluctant to . Che point 9f .,: er question in civil rights circles. 'lbe -memory of past discriminstion apinst individuals -required to desisnate.tbeir ' origins is stiU vivid; the fssr of new forms of quotas also runs strongly. 'There are 11..- who feel tbat a compromise position is possible and d&sirable--for example, a ·provision for voluntarY than compulsory raoial desicnation by the applieaat ao: a ptOcedure tbat will . . _ the rscial rather . ~n csrefuJl.y -*-'t& from ~~ ~ty. thus lllllkina !Pible• ......... ~~ . Given the ...U&Iaa, a ·- n , . ao. oepted solutian -.v not be poodole '"' tbe IDOIDI!Dt. But thin' is flllllalh middle poound to justify <llllltlnull,. discussion and deliberation. Circumstances aometimeo ~ lor the 1*- ,.. ter ratbw than· tbe 'lbe controva-ay in which · Ju.tioe Harlan raised hiB prophetic voice 76 years •10 bound to continas perhaps it ehould Meanwhile, it is worth reflecting on a apecu)ative version of wbat the good Justice milbt say in the context of today'a debate: "Our Constitution is cotor-blind. But until our 80Ciety translatss that ideal . into evl!fYdaY. practice, tbe deciaioamsker wbo is color-blind is blind to injustice." Phi Beta Kappa Plans Selection Rules Study to ~ - ica11y A committee new Pl'IICedorea for ~ III8IDiiem of U/B's OmicroiJ. Chapter f/1 Pbi !;Jets Kappa wiU soaa be MtabUsblid by 'Dr. Claude E. w,..•..a. · Chapter . Ple8ideat. -· _...., - "!!~<eel aUMeamilille, II8Dbera Wtili!l of thebas Cbliptsr and tbe cbairmen .ol departments·ln Arts and ~ Nat.unit ~ and Madaema'tial arid Social Sciences . ana Adminialratllla to .-.t to ~ be basin ~ clwlges ~ to Weldi, ·· Omicron a-ter 111re most chaptars of Phi .& .. ~ b8s tradi~ llased WiCtian of ~ rimjrily Ill . grade jiiibU (U anil lor etudeots with- tban 112 hounl). ~ be says, "ss the receot Self:atud, lor' the Middle..Stala AEoclatloD dnaDat-- -:eraJ C:..W: a-t. in"\': iUuatrates, a criterion. of vanl&ges both of equity (in the Quality Point Average fs- terms of tbe contrasts among vors underp-sduatss in the hu- Faculty grading) and of mainmanities over !bose in the sci- tsining an incomplete measure - o r (to a~ edent) in of~ ad>iewment as the the - social ...,;-_• For s- sole crillerion. --•· the Spring 0 __,_.__ • .....,.... in . , . . _ - Allocstions might also be 1972. departments in liHs and made on a departmental or • Letters awarded 37 per oent Faculty basis, Welch says, with A's, 24 per oent B's, and 5.6 P!'f the units DOQiinating the ...,. . oent C's_while departments m ' demicaUy lltfODie8t atudenia Natural, Sciences and Malhi>- Tbis too be feels, bas drawaatiea ,.,.,..; out 10.3 per 1l!!Dt bac:b. nie roCedure would be A,'s. 12:3 !;:,~oent. B's, and 11.7 ~and mitht inadperoent . a. · ~t.ly omit ~ stu-Omicron t'21ap.ter cannot sel- denta. ., ~ ect ""'"!' fhan oaiH8nth ol ~ As an o t h e 'r· altsrnative, lflldualiDI - claao, Wale!> says, Welch suaeata uainc pad& yet ~ ~t ~mitht re- - point a - u a &cr...m, suit m 8llle9ioa ol ..._ to a point ialher tban..a ~ quarter of Underpadualeo: . clevioa. u............_._ llb0¥8 He sua-D -e..I posaibili" certain ~~ beties for cbanp. • - - ~ for -benbk>. · For Carample, the minimii'm wlth.fiDal seleclioll~ Jillde point a-ae mitbt be Critaria _.,..as bnMilb raised. a - , l>i feels ouch of eclutatioll, '-lliY ,__ a move wDuld ha.. tbe dilad- ~.liDao. .q,ifiout · caatri- a Flood Victim Aid· Q#.ered butions to tbe csiDpua intelleo-• tual cpmmunity, and tbe lika. 1.11 'lbe cpmmittee ... be IllUDed to CODIIider 1«1 · ·~ · Caa.- bu. aatbadled to make its· tiaaa ol «<iilttaDal Wedtbe Study r-ill tor ....,.. wbD bY the eDd of --ar. ............_. by T ~ tiWo rop ca ~ Clll tbe . 11 _ ctw,:!'£::.:.7: Pass Key Po.•!·cy . The ~t;y policy, aa 1'&~ for «<mmlliool. to 1odred - - blioa - - . 1 by Burr C. Palla, .-iRsat vice pna- .-.&~ CllltO- dial ~ have ' - m.: ......-c1 t11at Cbs)' are not 4D = t o Madt ~ to a cir - . ._, tbelr ._..,a-. orIaams-!&:; ..U. tbe eou.. .. -.,::: The llllldalt_.aDd el.- ~ - family_lllllltliw bi the - 1ectell by the 8oml and - clell..w..Jb. a~ ~; 2. The : . TD.- ..... ;::..~ 8~~ DIUitbeall'OIJedfonmiDilaam ol tweho (12) credit !Qua and llllllt baWl a flnuclal - ' '-eel aa the eampJM«< appll- - catlaa. , IDcliYidullla . . . . . . . they mar be eUclble. lhoald ..n ao: ba.. ' - told ..., fila 1blr ~,._,.,.;,:_~ - ~ ~!1' ....,. line' - ' ~ Alii"'- ....... ......·ihat the~ .,.:t.a~~uy, 1D talk to-ol .,. to to .,_ . . - llllalli tlli __... and oblaln a ...-..1 I p'• !1.• aJI:y rille Jllaper lc!oriiti.Mm ill_.... �~ JP, JP72 �(C..-,.. froia - ·l ; col. 1) voca~"boniin .-~act." Bond Sllid t the jip loetWean DB· tioo&l nlBlity 111111 the ideal of what Aml!rial could be can on!r be nanowed by ~ poll. tical activism 111111 Pllitical organizalioa. ·aemindinl that ~ -tnrill also be filled this" ,._, be -u rpd the election of "a to say no" to "Nimn'a family de-struction;::;: to the Vietnam ...,.._eo..- : :· : . . : . . Oil• ~~ ~:: knock justice and benign neg- lect. - • "Elitist, aazist, a n d . racist practicoa nm rampant in-Ameri· ca's political 111111 private life," Bond oaid. . ~ will face serious "ene-ones,. Bond warned. T h e s e """'!'1M are not .the· blacks' traditional ones - the boocled ~ and bigoted Soutbem , sherilf- but rather thooe peopie wbo aay that "politics is ,useless" and thooe wbo oaid a few Y81UB ago that the election of "Wallace would a good thing because tben the contradictions would "be heightened" and the revolution hastened. Bond characterized the latter as the spirituaJ deecendenb! of those in Germany in the '30's who urged the election of Hitler. Students, he oaid, can indulge in tbet iind of thinking, but"it is hlac:ks _French·S<;ien.tist Joins Physiology Department .._-- ·.....-r ~~ ~4:e'1i.~== FoundatiOn. ~ ~ National -3 •~ r ,...,._,D......,. Dr Hermann Rahn, chairman· of . the .Department of Pbyaiology, notes that in preparation for surgery, people are also"cooled"-tolowermetaholic 0 m ll<liiHibidenta ......, ...._ b). InTwo HlnTlg .An;n stall ~18 were · "If you want thinp to be oa the day after ~ the same as they were on tbe day before yesterday, don't do · 'nuthin,' " Bond advised, addlna that thinp were tben liable to get wonoe. "I like to think you are 10in1 to do what I co-der the riibt thing to do," Bond aaid. "But whatever you do, 'pleue don't help dat bear.' " !Uralted at 10:30 p.m. was "'t- Ne.;·nlleoi .for u:nderpaduate have mcire dnallc ' Nleli' imtal!iill 1 r ad u at e .' ~"'PPD ui &om· the "for iillliOir .......... or llide.• ' BOnne! IleJ>iutment: · Ol'oeeph E. ~te .cniliiB have Unllerplod lltndeiita -~ · Li~ formerly _ m,ector _ • of bem .iasuad !»'. the. N- Y~ \ Jy ~ -pad~~ • cl8ssilicaUon, is now· director State ~ Of EdUca- rece1ve te c:nodlt, · of clasai.6cation and" employ- tion, Deon H. Ebert Ebert said, .. they earolled ment apd MichaelS. Lewan- ~uate . Studies has with tbe permloslon ol tbe iD- • student& reCently IUIJIOilili:ed:f:iY tb8 ~ ClOIIl808 Charles ASII8 As diiector o1 ciaaBification, Lippert's duties entailed appropriate titling and grading of Dr. ~ pointed. out that jobe within tbe University. He ~ ~ P~ 18 also of now-also will be responsible for greet ~t.erel!t _m _.., pro- l!lDployment of all civil service grams. Coolinl the astronauiB peraonnel and non-teaching prowould ~ ~Y helpful on feesionals, including recruit1'!"1 _.,.,. )OUI'IIey&, as tbey ment. rererra1, placement. and Would requue m~ 1""'! M&t, coordination of training. · food 111111 oxysen, ~ 811d A graduate of Canisius ColA nlltive ol Strashourf, lege Lippert came to U/B in ' France, Dr. Malan received his 1970 after ~ as _personnel doctorate degree in Natural director of the Ene County D&ScieDCos from the University ol partment of Health. Strasbourg in -1967. He is curI..ewandowsl<i, who is pterently a .-rc:h IIIIOciate at · ...ntly a student at · Millard ·the National Center 'fO. Bcien- Fillmore eon-. has i.o.bcf in tific ,~ ~ personnel adD:ihiiatialioa. 9 Non-Studen~ Arrested on Campus Nine --~ N-ew Grad Comse.Policy Two~ppointments Set for Underg[Jlduates . · :=., U:.":..:'~or'~ ~has ~ .:~inted. ~ cooling process f r thooe l:ir Lippert......,.,.. ~ for ScieatifiC RaMrch lll8llllll8lt who underiO periodic mWS~FlaDi:DCe..;,_L~ B. cooling." orldnl ._. ~ Reeves, U/B '~te prof.,.: BOr of pbyaiollisy, Dr. Malan is studying bow certain Jll8lllma1s, IIIICb u the 8IIUiml or ground chuck,~...;; their~ lempera!Ul'e to drop below normsl .for surVival duriDc winter manths. . lnteroated in--.. respiratory· habits o1 J1111D111181s for 88Wll8l yeors, Dr. l.falaa i8 primarily concerned ·with "IICid bue regulstion ol biODil dlirinl "bypc>. ~ bod.y temPera· ture is i.ab.IIOIID81. While ai U/B he , will ' try to . ~ ...,. . _ . sponsive to ~·. ·"undeeclasa," Bond said He iupd , that blacb b ' to this - - the support t h a t cbaracterized tbe epic s!':"f.gle for. civil .riibiB durinl tbe 60's. Perso1111£l M.akes F'reDch ...,u-;..1...;.:_. ADdreJ. ol th8-'-'"'.:;.._,_,_,__ Deoes..._ '""'t.:;:::ro,the• ..,...__.._ ••,.., .•~~~ . • Malan ment of PhyaicilotiY to ClOIIduct research_on..tbe respiration of hibernating ma !" m !'-Is. He CO":""' "" .ibe Umvenllty as.Clpll!llt ol the' French-United and the poor who must live ath,letes · who pubtfcly support with the heightened contradic- President Nixon's . nH!Iection lions. abared Bond's disapprovaL . • Their presence indicates only ~~ repro~ certain black that competence in one azea,. politiclllll!' who cluster around "doesn't mean you can do any· the .~t like 11~ oa a tiling else at all," he oaid. dog. Nmtl)er Republicans -nor Democrats, they are members "I can neither s i n g , nor of the "I've Got Mine Party, dance, nor play football," Bond the . Take-the-Money-and-Run said, ''but I can think." Party;: Bond llll;id Carefully acludmg responsible .black Re-- A CIMr ~ publi""'!" like Senator Brooke from ~ group, Bond accuaed Tbe election providee "a verr, these ·black eupportera of the ..,_rious and very clear choice ' administration lhat pve the betoveen a demonstrated record nation "~ell, ~rth, . of failure, including "crime in and benign neglect'' of valuing the streeb! and in the suites," money more than racial pride. and a candidate and platform · The black entertainers and pledged to end the war and te- = v. --:u~ ~t:; ·• niey will become ellective here ror the iPrinc _ , - r , Under the new J>Oii!:y, Ebert oaid, all ~takeuate gradstu· dents who wish. to a , ClOUr!Ol for credit toward their baccalaureate degree mUst pe-tition the Office of the Deon of Undergraduate St~J<!.ies. 278 lf!!Yes. '"'!> appropnate ~ will be a~ there, Tbe pnvilep "'! ~- li!couraes. Ebert said, ia limited tostudeniB"Who: 1. Are juniors or ..UOm and have, bem """""ted !n an ~demic or, m an 111>cepted Major~2. Have · an overall IPilde F.'t averap ol-3.0 which may inch,Jde tranllfw ~IlL 3. Have ~ 8Jl - =r Search Group Set !ifY J~~e= Dr..Emanuel p...., bas bem graduate cowae. · ~ to bead a 8MI'Ch !*'~' 4. Heve a writlen ..,..... latest l>lviaion ol Undenlnlduate "Studies Bullelin, 1972197AH4. ~-th _.,_ ~ uate c~ for . t,eo, ~ indicated; muat be petltioned lhrouah the Of6ce ol tbe Deon of tbe Graduati! School. • WI .. - B.reverman Givmg· 2 Art Exhib.·its . - For · 811 artillt, a oae-man sbcJo( ia an lmDortant, - l Two OD&-IIIIIIl . , _ p-. at t b e - *'-AN almOat - -~ In * -· ol JlftiPUa• tloli 111111 ~ 'l'lildii, it iD Dill llride, bow- . ia Haney -s-n_ 18 year-old lA!ollud HOOot of ficera October 14, 3656 Waldoin Ave., Lucaster. c!w:hila l'Cido.--it In CJ8rl< ~ tirpd WI~= . ol Civil EJIIineainl. . Ber- the '1118 Gym. . • . mg ~ nant-R. ~- vice preo; ,...,..,m...tatlan..illliit-..,. Arreatecl~tbeGynubout tion (N.Y.B. Penal Code dent -for --.me all&ift; ~ · abow . an _.,;., 9:30 p.m. cbarled wltll 196.06). anDOUIICIId.• • a 11114 ~ tor lbil JI08IIeliiloa. ~ clrup Aireoted at 1 a.m. 8nd Committee mailbers are :gr.__,.,q.- .fo tab • tbe INdaal8 <N.Y.S. l'i!Ml1lod8 Z!D.Q&) . c:barpd with diaorderly CXIIl· Robert p " " - and 'Dr cowae. · 'lbla ~ 111111· were:Gu:r~.l8,oi~13.I.a- duct (N,Y.S. ;peuJ, Code John v. ·Huddlllataa. ~ tbe ~ 8iplaluras· are · ft8ted Campus Security of- ~. f:~'c;f'=:nF ~anilr.:~ ~ ...,._t WAll .-..a :..,w......+:-:':! ~~~s.n ' 111111 ~ · 100 tiM ......._ . At tbe ~ ~ CW..,., h4!- Ia W.......... Bw _ , . 1111i1i1r a.- at jiiiDIIap Ia I* "6-• cadlalllilll _,__.. . . r1 . . llllll - - ' ......._ 'n. .._ ' will be • .._...,._.GaD- ~ ber llli.~.ad-=-= "•!!;:!?. - ' =· - ~..:..= =:g;:.":1::""""· t.:·-~·......... =~-.=:: ~'11 .~~\ -==::~~-= nr. . _ .. : Jl!l!llt o1"' .J:':. n.'?Ta: ~. Ollllda ~tli ry'.l. 1 ~ ...... ·cJS.....aJG~m ' ~m ~•-=..s:m:J! ~~ ~cnit~t'.-.W: · Boa: · -~ ·,_a~ · 1:;:t~ ca-t-. :-a9eral .........,_ Nicala, a ciYil ~~.,. the 'llaiiUatlle ._.....__ 30 were: s.iilmiex.i~~:J~ ~~~.!\': . ~~~';t"'-j= · ::a~== :t'(; ' ~...M,.~4::_' take tbe lle@mlal aign; "Miclbael 254 ~ A.._, Bullalo, dil'liB ·w' awii4"JIQinl till! ildcilaniad db··hft ol .me. · -~ Bxtn ~ty . = ·..e·CIIIed a-nal.._ ~ >'=· '1118 ~ ~ar · imalvtnl 'dBieo, .... ._.......,..__. IIIB.t. tzieai - ~· 111111 Ball:- ~~m.t·.ut J::lepartmalt • • tl _. Dr. WUU..I. ·' w.;::;,l!IMJar' to......... . ~ (N.'Y.S:"PIMI Code 18&.1.6-2) • f1! 'iliaty C\Yeat ~ ~ -...~ to abaut8·oo~toiii0Ditor•· ana.·~~ tbe.builcJial, -IIi - - by 'lbeGail:mitlce-will ..... ..., ........ . . _.. ~ ), ~~ uJ11ni:\JnlliD'Adivitias cr- _.. m Dr, GeiJilmi ._ ~ ~ - ~~~~~· fll...,. ~!!!'~ with Board. aCbedaled to 11o11n oa Oetober;:,BO. 111111 Ileaei:lllw UlliWlnlty. I ~ te .... a ia.~ch.- at 9 p,:Ub~Jt. did 11M ac&iialJy _ •· 'ii('llila1'8U' 111111 • IIDal.IC- e~eara~a.....,.-...._tollowed <N.Y.S. Ciicle 140.10)'J · start~ 10 p.m. pdrt c:_" 1~311, ~ , _ , wltllia ~~ lahe the ~witldii~lliilad- =::r .. -me .: ' . ...,. __. -- · "'" ~ n'=·~ ....__, aot and .. Ia ... c::" - ti1181111111l.Gl . . ~G::; a Maw 'Yadr. tllil. Yaaaail .._ .........J'iadilo Ja. aUtlllilla UU......_._-Bodl- :-w- • .... ,._.. ...0111117. ��~19.191:1 UNITED FUND DIVISIONAL PROGRESS .... Edum-- . . . IIIIis I I flcultyof_ .............. .. . .. . ·------- • flcultyof flculty of Entl~"!!.''. Appllod- .... . . .. . .. . foCuloy of-~~~- . .. . ... . 110,400.00 3,800.00 I _of.._ _ _ __ __ _I_ _ _ _ _. . . lrltoalof..._...,t ..... ... ... . _of _ _ _ ~- .. ~~··•••••.'iiii:I~t:=r:=c::J ~ ~~. 4,800.00 ·- ,"17,700.00 2,800.00 Adrnin1111alion . . . .. . ' .. . ·~ .•. OMolon of~- 11,400.00 . 2,800.00 -. !!!! ! .. . ~- ···· · ···· · · · ··· OMtionof~-- l,liOO.OO 10,800.00 e---· . ...liliiliil•••••••••••••c=:J -FII-Collogl . . ... . ~ LillrWW • • ; •• • .•• . ••• Olfloo.of . . _ . ..... -Olf::..=..""::: .... :..... ii~••••••I!IIIII=I=r:::=r:=c::J - --·....· · ·....· ., -1· I ~-.,._ ._ OffiGiofYiae............. for "' ~ ~- J~::1~:E:::t::f::E::E3::5 .Olflao...~--·for ... - - ... ...:...... ii!i~..--:::::I::::::r:::::::Jc=r:::=::J Olf===·~ ..... ... iliil•..l!lil•••o:=:r=I=r::=r::::::J Olflao of--· ----- - - Olflooof - - ' " ' - • u .a. -·Inc./Alumni AHoln . -::.::::.~~ .. . ..... ---,_ .••••.••..•........ for Fodlltiol,._,nlnt ••••• · • • • • · - - · · -~--- - - ~- 1560.00 I ,300.00 3.800.00 5.200,00 5.200.00 14,300.00 2.1100.00 EtJmolin. IU&#tia, Madeleine Mathiot. U · oociat.e prof-.or, U/B Deportment of Linauiltie~, 831 Hay•, LlNGUJBnCB U~CTUK&· : 3,800.00 7:30p.m. ·~-00 An introduction to lincuiltics in anthropology; oopitiVe anthro. 1.300.00 700.00 1.200.00 Uniuertity Clu:uraMr Orchutra, Baird Recital Hall, 8 :30p.m. The orclieatra ia conducted by Pamera Gearhart, and will fea- polOIY. CONCDT•: KUBICAL lNNOVA.ftONB: Campus United Fund Nears Halfway Mark As the Repotkr went to goals are: Division of Conlin· p.--, the Uruversity's United uing Education (105 per cent) , Fund Campaign bad raiEd Scbool of Management (100 $49,144 of ita $110,000 goal, or · pei cent) , , and the Western 44.5 s- cent. ·· · New -~York Nuclear Research Center (100 per cent) . Lo!adini.'all divisions was the Office of the Vice President (or Other divisions nearing their Facilities Plannirig whiCh bad · quotaS are: the Fe.cult)o. of Enacbil!Yed'" 110"l>Sr' Celit "61 · ita .. glnei!iing inc! ApPlied Scieocaf goaL Other divisions ~- (98 per cent) and the Office of have '!""'e or m:ceeded their the Vice President for Research . 190 per cent). The Office of Admissions and Records, a BUI>division of the Office of the Vice President lor Academic Affairs, bas also reached 100 per cent of ita goo.!. The United Fund campaign lor Buffalo and • Erie County will continue until November 14., 'Ibe total goe.ll of the camp&Jgn is $9,328,000 to support 68 community arencies. 1•:• ~ GHIGHER GEDUCATION GNOTES · At 1 - 11 state legislatures student& can uae to charge !lllllCied new laws this. books, athletic ticket&, mealB, year to pi'OYide fJ.IUIDcial aid to e.nd other items on the campus. private· coiJefi'S or_ to student& at ~ independent instituTho Eutem Collep Athtetlc tions. PrOgrams vary from atate ConfereMe • hao doclaNCI _ _ , to state, but most involve eUcible for all vanity lnt8n:atioll· grants and scholarabipa to stu- -~Whilollle~ . dents. prafws p,.,...ms for man In 17 atates have pn>- --.ltfeaNdtltatrefusat gnuns of institutional aid for toadmlt__,toatt~ rivate institutions, 11 prOvide mlcht be chaltoncad In court. The a c II i t i e s CDD9truction aid rulllll not """'ber cot· (grant& aDd loans) and 29 have 1.to . _ t _ _ , on11toir authorized aid to st:udenta at ....,., but liMO them .... priv.te institutious. _ . . to do 10 If lhaJ - The One lllllliiple is daat of /ConDt!Cticut .m..e lagialatUre baa tetic ~, . . . . auod• paMed two bills 8Eisting pri- "' ...._. ..... atso ... vate iDetltulions. 'The first al- low to portlclpol8 In lnllar· lows d>e to live eadl aucb have an:- -rata r -..-·~- ~!::"'C:.~ ~ enrolled. 'The 8l!cond autborizes d>e ()orwniMion on Hishe< Educatioli 10 contract with priv.te inslitutiaas for facilitiN. · servic8 aDd 1J101r81DS. Alxllll. aample is Florida ~ a . etudent asaiatance gran\a bill provides foe award& of UP . to $1,200 per yee.r based on,_._ .......... -. increaSingly clear that most st:udiea about higher education support conclusions reached before the studies were started. ... ...,Ills Mlchlpn State Unlvenlty hao anntiUIICOd that, under fn>m llleNatlonatl_of_ to $414,152 ,....,... period, It .... a pt0CJ11m of-~~~ - a '""" tllsadvantapd mlnootly -croun. and tratnlnc-., ao _ ,. for people. ThlftJ fel. -·--durinltho firat ,.., to_ dot!NO _ an M.A. of_wttt_ ... ._.... tile Ph.D. t1ot1N0 to In ........... - . . . be - tho toot - Donald Weilerotein on violin. Robert Donincton, viaitinc Birp-Cary profeaor of muie and director of the U/ B CoiJesium Muoicum, cliscuuM the relationahip of the ture 520.00 ,..,. "' tho . . . Muaicum with hia craduate eemi· nar- in Baroque Performance Practice. H o • t io Michael P. B-urke, U / B Depa.rfment of Music. WBCE-FM, 9: 06 p.m. THURSDAY-26 EXHIBITS �RIICITAL•: Jane Quy, piano, Baird Recital Hall, s p.m. STliDENT The pianiot Will perform worb by l!a<h, Mozart, BraJJm.; .lwo and Grilfeo. UUAB FILM ••: Mon Onc/Jt._. (Tati, 1958), Conference Theatre, Norton, cheCk .boweue for timee. Admiaaion cbarp. • .MONDAY-23 COKPU'I'ING C8N'I'•a aadlrfa• : COBOL, <l>ria SiderUio, U/B ComiJutiaa Genter, iDitnactor. Rm. 12, ·4238 Ridp .- I-.-'l.-11 p.IL aum.iAx ~ .i.mYAL•: KilW -the Fomily<GIId Went to 1M Jl,.._ ia ! 6 - 19'10), and Bmmbou (Talbot; U171), Cooife,_ 1'heatre, 4'iottoa. 8 p.m. .Fr.. IOU& ui:rua• : A IaDVA V-ieD <>( 1M New f ' a _ , , Rablii Morrio A. Cobea, Hi1W H -• .40 Capon Blwl.. 8 p.m. - ' (•- WEPNEBDAY-25' ~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-10-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n07_19721019 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f9c2bb25b16a6cfb98fe862a6686897a.pdf e4b41c2b4a0e3ea3099a0e97cf426209 PDF Text Text ·Ketter Deriies-U/B ~ Faculty:Qqota .System s jo-da)i ~t- . #: "'""" !Ewry ~ bout ::.ipeo, I State State, v~ Free. . light le for .StarIWith ~ New ,Pth- r, Pat ' Ann "A facully quota system, ''So far;" ..0~ Kette<: ;._ ""'I or imllgiroed. does not now have '-". successful in ·foreexist on this campus,~ Presi- -stalling that happening; I candent Robert L. - Ketter said in not guarantee bow long that a statement releised this w~ success will last:' to the Universily eommunily. . The Preeident lmplied,-'how~ in ,,response to an ever, Uiat 'there is little chance article which appeared Friday ' .that ·the system will be implein a campus newspaper, Ket- · ·~· on this' campus within ter attempted to clarify the is- the next Jew years. And if in sue, reviewing official SUNY · fact,'- the quotas are imposed, policy and its potentia! impact Ketter contended thai the polon the University.. ' icy · ~ultimlltely bas to be a The controvei'By is based _ ~~cia! one,'' resulting ~ the upon a mandati! ol: the State h1?,ng l!f ~tter faculty. _ University Central Administra& similar syetem, w b 1<; b tion in Albany, and the DiYi- ~tly operates at such msion of the Budget, which stitu~?"!' .as ~a r v.'! r d and states that i>o more 1Jmn,60'per Yl#. .b!o exphlined, eventualcent of Unf'feraity .taculty- may ly penruts only ~ most capbe tenUred- at one time. The able faculty. app~~y- one situation is complicated by an- out of f!Very four or fiVe hi~, other quota oystem Sfipu!stitig to 9uali~y for tenure."·. At this that full and lll!8Dciatli piofes- U";'vem_ty, bowev_er, the ma"'!rsbips sball each·comJ108<! no JOnty are ten~ if J'e8!l9?,ably more than 30 l"!r cent, 4 a co~pe~ .. 'Evelltua!'Y•. .he combined. ·t otal . of 60 per cent "'!'-"'tsfued, a "!ore d!""nmmof 'the entil'!l faculty. T)lus, !'ting ~ure policy will, result when the tenure ceiling is m an 1mproved fa<;Ulty. reached as is ' tlie case 011 this In the hypothetical case of campus: a promoted l:sculty -the promo~ l:sculty member member .might, theoretically, who faces a filled tenure' quota, ' ~etter sugg~ted severs! poshave to· renounce his tenure. S!ble remed1es. Although tenCurrently. bow ever, the ure appointment is p6Ssible at quota system does not apply to the assistant professor level, this campus, and .bas not been the practice is "strongly disimplemented in the past. Ac- couraged," and only a few such cording to Ketter, "tbe Univer- 'isculty now teach on this <;$DIsity centen. at Boftalo, Stony pus. However, Ketter proBrook, :Albany, and Bingbam- J)OSed. . · the University may ·ton have not been ·required thus hire 8n increased number of far to meeL the conditions of assistant professors, with the the (SUNY and Division of probability that these faculty the Budget) agnoement. Other will be denied tenure and reunits of State University have main at -this institution only been operating accoQiing lo its for the allotted seven -years. provisions .since 1967-68." There .maY also be elforts on · H m.ntas are · the part of the administration . to permit the tenure of qUall'he ..Jii; It will - IC<mtin""d on _ . 2, col. 3) tb(, SUNY 5 :Years Predicted as Halfwa~_Point For Occupancy of Amherst Jtaciljties . . . ~ E'!ii -T ~~~ - 'ntYah!.of 7:30 CAMi:Us MAP'_oillii:ToRY i• of d by A four-page campus lUkie (maps r:: Imp .. ..... •nd directory) Is. lnctudod n •n inoort In today'• lloport8<. For- at no ectolx:iata 1t of l p.in. r dia- ation chao iatica, iolin. lan- Ieete; ; lin- = ' AND .-n • 114 mto ia ~ luca- -lilt, ,~ jane- ~: -IJiam "831- H eil' u~ c lbe., Ed- iY- ~ l p_ ~ L ·of rooms. which is an exact dormitory in use Fredonia, c o n s i s buildings surrounding courtyard and dining Nllturol Sciences T The green steel skeletons of the Natural Sciences to w e rs are slop two oil the tour. The psir of identical . towers designed by Hellmuth, Obsta .and service floor between two resular 0ool'8. Building eqUipment such as exhaust ducts will be bo.used ·on these along with research supplies. Tile $14.7 million sbello of tbeae 140,000 net square · feet towers are slated for mid,l973 _completion. Afte< _this, inter~ iors will be finished under a &ef'!'l:'!;te contract, probably in m~d-1974. The contract for this interior work will be let sometime in early 1973. c..._Conlplb The Davia-Brody · delsi8Ded complex, Coli- A-F=are next on the tour. This • -learnina campla of 98 ingo -winds .U.llb 8J'OIIIId one side ol the campus lall:e aDd cunenlly rMelllblee a tumble (ContU,Ued on 3, cuL l) �~PORTE~ - ... . .. ~ Closs List For Spring IlueDec.l o...r...: 12, 1972 ·Media ReSources·Jbp~­ Of Octpber Co#e~nce . · Sol w-_.,_-ot tbe ProfessorSchool of.,..... . Annenberg CommumThe Sprinl s.m-ter . class cation, University of Peonay,ocbedule IS exPected to be avail- vania, will open a · a.ielHiay able for distribution to· faculty National Conference on Teachand aiudents by early Decem·· ; na Resources of Film and b8r acmrding to Robert Graves, M:"':.ciia on campus SaturdaY, aaaiatant to tbe vice president, October 21, with a paJ>& on bcilitiea-Pianning. ''The Uses of Film in EducaThis will enable students to tion and Communicatlon." pian · for and participate in lhe Worth .is described 88 ~ registration process for lhe sec- leading dJeorist in ..., ood semester, he said. semiology of film and is tbe ·man·& PoMD~e, &m.~ay oiYening ~:.!.tm::: lirol_. J~ Leflda, m• F ty'of l"inS"iut!l, om niversity, ~ - will discuss ReaFlatl ClJIIlil after ils ecreening, 7 •p.m:, 'SMmda.1 night in -147 Dielendod. Prot Leyda is authOr 9f.1Jian-YU., (Electric Shafilmdowsand)film,an.--~m· ofCL~ """"""' .....,.. just publiobed by the M8B8au.s. chusetD. lnstitut!> of TeclmoloiY ~ . "In order to provide timely author of a ford>coming book. U/B a O'Grady, wbo IS also · · d, · and aocurate infonnation for Navalw FilmrMkero: president ol. Media ~Y InFi--~ler students," Graves said. "manY The Conference, which will . ~. the_-orpmzer of ~ ' . . -peOple have worked long hours bring tog"eth!!< leading film and the' ewdt. • 'Ibe ~""'!'ce is ' ~ on tbe ocbedule since early Sep- video itrlists teachers and - !l1)()118()18Cj"by the Umvl!l'llity, by ..:.~ tember and the p_rocesa of de- scholars, 88 as archivists, the ' Nati<!Dal "->aiation of ~ velopmeDt is not yet conclud- museum curators arid so-n- Media ~ a WashingTwO pM hl beoin an- F'urioeO Poetry ·Prize and WBII ed." ment policy-makem, wi~ b;e in to~ IJIOUP 'with a mem. ted )o ~vechairi lJ. graDied an aWard-by the N8He outlined the following ..,.;on from 9 a.m. to IIlldnight, bersbip· . of 6,000 , '!!'C!'Dda'Y pom the Deparl:mi!Dt o1 Balli&hr tion:al Institutll"of Ans and Let- production schedule which;. be October 21-23 with most events acbbol 111m tead>enl, and by •ohn S. Barth baa been tera in 1957 for "ezcelience in said, has been met so far: Sep- scheduled ror'140 Capen Hall. Media -. Study, Jn<:.,. which is ~ tod>e Edwanl K Butler creative writing." . temher 11, initial course data All events wiU be &ee and open supported bl( "4tle New York ~eiionhl of English LiteraSamuel I.. Clemens, better deadline date; September 13- to the public. · St84e Council on the Ans. ture and Lealie A. FiadJ.er . known as Mark. Twain, lived 26, keypunching and computer In addition to Professor 'Ibe. arts ol film and video, to ·the Samuel I.. Clamena En>- in Bullalo in 1869 while~ p~g of llata; September Worth's presentation,. other O'~dy says, are proper!~ bef--";n in Enslish~E .put. owner of lhe Buffalo 26-0ctober 6, departmenfal re- opening day papers will touch commg parts of the cumcula "ii""iWJer world~ rpreas. view of infonnation; Oclober 6, on use of film scripts, slides · in tile schools. 'lbey have their • baa ·~· a pro(;..,r of _Barth, one of America'sl..,d· second --course .:data · deadline and film extracts in lhe class- roots in d>e 1ndividual creative En.dish at the uni..,.;ty since ing novelists, Iias. bee!> 8 pro- · date; October 6-10, keYP_Unch- room vision, he notes, ''hence our 111M. He 1a abo serving as a lessor at the Umvenuty amce ing and computer P~ of 0~ of lhe special features of tribute to tbe independent jil.m faculty member in Empire State 1966. data; Ocfober 10- 30, · a&SJgn- the Conference will be a aeries artists; -iheae ·llllJIIe arts, because Coli- the non-msidantial col· A holder of B.A. and M.A. ment of ciassrooniS and lec;ture of papers on film museums and- of the ease of their.distnbution ' Ieee of the State Univemity. of • degrees from Johnal{QI>kin&, he balls to i:ounieS and sections; _archives as teaching resources, and instantaneous transmission, New Y.ort. Before cominJ to W86 on the facUlty of l'ermayl- October 30-November 6, key· Discussions in -this area will in- are also_imanational and globBu&io-hewas-.memberofd>e -vania State University from punching and computer P.ro- elude pepers by Willard Van al in their orientation, truly Eng!isb· ])epa.-.t of Mon· 195$ to. 1965.-He is currentiy !' cessing of data; November 6- Dyke director of the Film De- universal 101111!1. tana State Univenity for 20 • visiting professor at Boston Um· 10, final editing and check on pa~nt of lhe Museum of "In all cultures," .he continye818 and ita chairman from versitr. data accuracy; November 10- Modem Art· Sheldon Reanan, - ues, "the pel8!>ll with the signs l.9M to 1956. . Chimua, his !&teat no~el, baa 14, keypunching and_computer director of the Pacific Film Ar- of the apirit".is a met!Wm. The Bom and educated in New- , Just. been _pnhlisbed. His pre- processmg of data; November chive at lhe University of Cal- teacher and the artist - and ark, New Jersey, Fiadler re- vioua booliit--are: T"M Floai"''J 16-28, printing of final sch<;<l- ifornia, and Jonas Mekaa, di- each is both - are .mdill. All ceived the.B.A. from New York Opera, TM End of I'M R~. ule; November 28,25,000 cop1es rector of Antho{ogy Film Ar- of the~ modes of human comUniwrsity. in 1938, the M.A. T h. e Sot-Weed FfJ!'Ior, Gila • available for- campus distribu- chives New York City. munication, the powerful forms from tbe University of Wis- Goat-Boy apd Lost "' 1M Fun.-- tion. . . ln!Mpe~dent Alms of film and television not the consin in 1939 and tbe Ph.D. holule. . The class schedule IS pnnted Mekas doubles as an inde- least among them, are medill. from Wisconsin in 1941. Professor ~ ""!' reoe>~ed as a special edition of the Re- pendent filmmsker and will All. of our ~ groups-~P'iedler'a boola! include TM "!"'end .awards inclwf!ng a ata- " porl~r. join film artists Tom DeWitt ulties, councils, sla118, IIJliiOaB.AmeriCan Nouel. An End to tlon ~ the Crealli"'!_ A r.t.s d Ed Emsh -11 bOth of ·tions---<md all of our physical lllliOCe!ICe, E_,.. in Culture Commission ol Brandeis UmQUI'S an · "(! er, · tituti0 ~Is, and Politieo, T"M Last Jew in veniity -f<>< notable achievement whom are m-res>dence at U/B and tel ilri mu:::fi", America, Being BUllied, and, in ~on, and. a grant from the ~ ~~=ning and ' -m:.:t:.te That~ most recently, T"M Stronger in National Institute ol Arts and ~ Con! · f ture really the enabling vision for ShtJJtupeare. : Le~~-Ed---' H . Butler ~ Trial-besis tours of lhe North will- be lhe vi.,.!!:'.!bf !!_..;_ o_ur ,attempt .to exp!ore this na-His wide literary accomplish..,., w~u .nv· , •-"~ · 11 be ----~to film d . ments have-won for him 8 num· fessorsl!ip of English Liter8ture Campus m ,.....;..._ w I mental videotapes from three ~~ m an ber of recognitions and awards, was est8blished jn 1922 by the available <to faculty, atudenls, major centers of produotion in . ucation, understsJ;>d· includ\ng a Gugg~ Fel- late Edward K Butler and and &taft on Sundays, October the U.S. - WGBH, . Boston; mg that wofd as the fostermg lowabip (1970-71), a RoCkefel- Kate Robinson Bull.,... Mr. Butis __ ..,..,~ fu- ~el13, New York; aDd t1>;e <!{ ~tural ~le, ~"'\to ~ce ler Fellowship, two Fulbright lee was editOr and publisher of ture tours will be ;rd'~. National Center for Expen'!8·~ or ,. er FGaellussowabiFlil"'~t>,.Pd_a'tlhe~~ tbeBu/f!JloEveningNtwa.MN.· Buses will leave .ftom two ~~on .. at KQED, n:"~of"U:Con11 ello....u Butler IS "!'='1 Y lhe ~ locations: tbe Band Building A · · ·. scheduled f fenmce will be published by In addition, he ' - won the paper's pres>dentand publisher. on Millersport 1-Jigbway op- 10 p.~~. October Media Study, Inc. Q~"{l· poaite Rensch Road on the in Uiefendorf Hall and will be .. ~lete ac:bedul;es o~ activNorth Campugat 2 p.m. and introduced by Ron Hay!'S, ar- -will be Oftr!ied !11 the 11 I.M "'-f' .· 3 p.-: and the circular drive tist-in-reaidence at WGBH'a Wee~y Cp"""""""' m the U in front of Lockwood Memorial Mllllic-Imate Workllbop, · next I88Ue Of the Reporter. 0 nOVe Ubrary on tbe Main Street . Talks on Sunday morDiDa, Campus at 2:15p.m. and 3:15 Oc:tobe< 22, will fcicua on the Univepity. .ollicials are oon- University ol New York, Ketter p.m. Each bus will have a use of media in the primary •mn.~ ~~on ~inbasga callCityedCourtm ' •- said, bas read a transcript of narrator. and secondary ecboola. Ms. _ 0""' ....., ._..... wuocu ~ lhe case in cjilestion and "bas 1bere will be apace available Susan Rice ·of ·tbe Children's queation,tbe power and authori- expressed lhe opinion that lhe on each bus for 49 people. Each Film '~beat« will deliv.,.. a ~ ~w ty ."!.......~.~tr..~t DJudge's decision is no dimuni- penon must have a ticket and paper, "A Cbild's--Eye View.. ~·.....,. ~ .-........... .....- tion ollhe authority of caiDPI!S ~ arefroma~-w~hUomu.t_ For the _ _. two bert I.. K.otter, C8III£UI security securily o8icera to malr.e an ar- ,._-~ ...., ..,....., .,. a·1 bas t;;;;:u J_,--. films...... "Science 4i. the 'Seventies," a16cera,,86 1...:>8 ~ in the rest 'lbe Judse'a decision did '1/eraity RelatiODS, 186 ·Hayes. ce .acoanma a __ JIIOINID hilbli~en- State of New York. .are author- not "re~~ect Qll that basic author- No telephone ~ will be for prt>«booL and prilnuy -ti(ic - . d l .nd · nat --4-' to malr.e inveatlptiooa and ity, but mlher on the fact that accepted, Tidu!ls will be distri- :!:'~::f.~ U/B,. pMDiered Ibis wee!< on ~ and do have full aulh- · tbere was no testimony on tbe buted on a firakome, fimt.. der a linmt from . the National Alllbetat Cable Vlalon (i:b. 5) . oriw of police olliOBN while record that tbe security o11icer serve basis. One hundred and Endowment·of·the Ans to -the... Produced hy University IntheYtbe..!::'o-~1!. ~d··"~ inwlved bad pea<e ollicer - . •ninety-ail< persona can be ac- Center fpr UndenoiaQding Med- formation-&nlcea, the 30-min,..... ·~ ... ....,. us. APParaltly, if lhe record commodated on '"'ch Sunday. ia. -Another IIWlll1bec o1 the ute Weeldy lliOia>m fa boated K8tter clarified Ibis iaoue last bad m8ile that dear, the J~ Center, Kit layboume, will by Dr. ~Je llodt, ~-of Friday in .......... to a a111QJU8 haye supported talk on "An Jntepated VIdeo ~ q ..uaiamy 8J!d ~ .rticle wbicb J1II'(Wt(Collliloued from - · 1, coL 2) Studies Currieulwn for the See- · IIIMter ol the aiiiDrd Fu.m8s ed that a Clt,~::!,/udp'o To 81IGid all,)' future confu- fied asiatant p r o f - ea- oncJary 8choola." Mr. J:ay. It Ia iieln Wem-iaY deciaioll on 28 to- Ilion lfliiUdinl the~ authority ol pecially if many faculty will be bourne is- chalrinan • ol -die- at 1 p.m.. • diamiaa aiainii a stu- UliiV8111it¥ aaCarlty ......_,Keto-. adveroely alfected -by promo- Media - ~ et Oonoonl . "8clebiie in· the ··a.-.ties" deDt ......ted 011 lhla -- ter said,.. '<an, identillcation cani tion. . · . Academy m M......mwett. abel · is "clelllned for tlie average ~ -put ......_ coalained a rulina is beinl clev;.d fo< .U o8icera In any ...., Ketter noted tbe author of a book, Doint tile • an lrilloduction to - , that I10CUrity o6len are not ~ to....,.. 'lbll cani will oUtline tbe question is· tlnalJy "out ui Media. Ron Sutton, 'dlrilctor tbe wide and ealtinl fields of 811lbariled tp arrest any indi- the authoril;y o1 U.. o8icera lb8 opoa," an advantap which ol. the NaGooal Aaaociaiion of • scieace .and ~a look into lhe viduala. · under- eamDt Slate r-." - , wiH au-. t1i1a Univenity to Media EclucMon, will reYiew conbibuta. 'liblda U /B ecien.'Ibe article noled tbat tbe In ~ Citv Court · ~ -'PrOPriateiy with tbe ja. boob on 8eCOII<Iazy school tiala ~ DU;iq, to t.b o a e rulina."handedclownbyJudp tbe u.u-.n;, T, ~ -lbiiiildltbecame.-ry. :::=-..~ ~~~obn T. William OltmooKi; made acleilr ~ aQd P*iWY ~ ·• ....,.. 100 I:A~ ~ In addition to acreeninc inGueata .wfll --aJiy diac:uss diatinctiaa be--.~ .._ Ilion to dlllna ,...m.t ~ Amitic8n studies and Un· ~ lllma, .the Confel.. isouea o1 8CiaiCe -wt.lCb are of ~ and""..arity '*-·"· _.. a-81Ui11m wbo ~ cllnied . . - will .....-..l • _,,. by ence W!ill ~ f!1m as an in- - concern tp the ~ public. 111C tbat ..arity I*' a--~ ca - . a Dr. ~r. N...._•l Unl- '-tianal cliacipline: Fiatu!e ""-~ -6 the -"' be dei!lu~::;.c 'I1111lndlvldu.l W · a ~ VMIIr or·....,, at 1 films from owe, Yugoeiavla. ~"'"' ~ most . Since tbe rallnc. ...... far .... ....... hat ~ . .,.,., OctDiilr 16, In · 335 Hungary, France, a-len BUMta will have films b88 been a ..-t o1 a.lldaln tllat aal!, Pail! I.. ..,._ Dr. ~r'a topic wtn be _!i_>e_!l:ePublieDr . !1-~.,will be .,.._ dwta to· .l llultmte their 111011 about lbe ~ - "'- ......... tbe ~ ol' miT .......... ~ rMIIca." - D . " " " " " uGmdy, ~ ..aril;y, bated 011 .W.. t - 011u:r . . . . , _ fll U7 11* toe '-Ia .JJIB Encliah ~ Wfl1 _,, -•- be .,.. not they have tbe lllllllifll ~ iloidQutiQa lD Nilir far .....,_. rn Com- deliver a elide ~ '"l'eacb• PfOII8IIl ....., ....., -- . . . , . , . under·Biate I.... Yodt . . . . .ttbadllbi iDIIltD- 1a11111o!ooL tbeiDII to be followe4 by 'lbe Utamey for tile BlUe ...... J t hd ..< -~ of 1ncmar llers- Cable_ -Barth · Endow. Na_m_e to hi ProteSSOI'S pS ,.;.,u 0:. Amherst T Will B e Tried :::d.; amor:me': .:...dl:, 22rtf!:...t- :...U. ;J, , • Campus Secu"rv Leers A Trest Authon"ty D U:U::: Bairs,t .Be - • u-·· =-" S czence S'L., w Quotas....- eou-. em- . - a- --' - p.;;;:;Mc.nc!.y !hi.._.., Cl~fl(t•a # I f ~ tllltlo ,. } J '"r"':.~.. d · ~· .:n!'J'·.J{, \ 1,: * P~,'~ =:::~==· ,.c.w' .., .r~ ,r.t l? C,H~i!J\3.0- G .l.t. l,i(l l'••~ �. \./ Cktober l'l, 1912 ' Amherst Campus(Co"""'-1 from · 1, coL 6) on the $7.4 million unit this of cbildren:s blocks casually December, aupeting and fumstal;:ked at varying !':'i§hta. In- ishings must be. moved in as eluded in this "jumble' will be . well as special library equipdonni4Drjes with 3,200 beds, menL Current plans .call for various dining facilities which 'the I.aw School to move in over will acrommodate ·1,850 at one the summer and begin classes sitting, classrooms, small li- next faJJ. braries, offices, a bookstore·and C.mpus . . workshop space. The lli!I!>Pus Lake with a . At the second level of all maximum depth of ..20 feet and buildinJS will be an open air ' two of shoreline is probpedestnan mall. 'Ihis raised ably miles the most noticed part of park-walkway will be open n..W campus. Currently year-round posing u n i q u e the tb" ere are two lakes but -the.~: snow-plowing p r o b I e m s for will be joined when Millersport Maintenance. · Highway is abandoned for a _ In addition to this above- · new four-lane 40 mph highway ground exercise area, students which will <'ircle the campus. in the College complex will be Designed by Sasaki, Dawson able to use adjacent athletic and the $3.8 million fields for foothall , baseball and lake DeMay: project was used to prosoccer. vide over 1.1 mlllion c u b i J; Total cost of this complex is yards of fill for other campus $50 million and the rust units construction. This vast amount are slated for completion in of · di~ual to about .5() mid 1973 with the rest. becom- Hal1e9-.Halls-raised the gradeing ready a year later. levels of some of the buildings and - also .provided earthn for laW·~ ~~~rilpnliienc. •.. The firial building; se<iii · on contouring AO&d .projects.. . "· .. It is predicted that the lake awarded :.Ali r.e ~ o~{ 'for the tour is 'the almost finished I.ar 'and Jurisprudence build- will double as both an educa- bids is the first . pbase of . a ing. Designed by H>\.rry"Weese tional and a -n.creational facil- · Physics · compleX. A brick; . Associates, it contains every- ity. An all-l:Jniversity commit;. four-story- P h y s i c s structure thini essential for the Univer- tee will sbon be named to eval- will equal the size of building sity's l.aw School, including a uate and decide exactly how it 4230 in the .ftidge Lea complex Moot Courtroom, lounges, fac- will be used: and wiU be part of the Natural ul ty and student offices and Future Projocb • Scienees· sub-area of the Am· spaoe ·for a 314,000 wlume Ji. These are the eXisting strucbrary. . tures, but soon contracts for After ·c onstruction is finished three more buildings will be --- d; dustiial ' li;~~t"bli'ildfb6"" wiU be advertised later this monlli. One ·thin! . the aiu OL. the current Parker Engineering complex, the pre-a~St concrete .structure will be four stories tall. · Rapid Rail Won't Look Like 'El' Buftalo's proposed partially Thompson explained, yet other plaruHng to convert moet of underground, partially aerial centers have surpassed New downtown i n t o a pedeetrian rapid ~ransit system will " not York in efficiency and equip- mall with the underground rail look like the Third Ave. El," ment. Chicago is a good exam- system being the only tnuial>o<two members of the Niagara pie of this, he said. They've tation in -the area. There will be Frontier Transportation Au- tied their expressway develop- three downtown etaUons and thority ( NFI'A) said on cam- ment to the grow t h· of rail other boarding l~ona along pus last Thursday.transportation; many new super the r o u t e beyorid downtown, In the first of a series of talks highways have a rail strip ending at the new North (Amherst) Campus. An average trip current research in trans- down the center. portation systems, 1he !'>1ir gave Philadelphia's system is also from the new campus 4o downa summary of 1he proposed outstanding, Thompson said. town will lake about 21 mindual rail system and its current · They currently have -the best utes. , status. record for t 'i me performance To aid oo...O:utera, _ _. In the 1960's, ·they sa i d, and were the first to be partialparking loU! are planned NITA was given the respon- ly automated. Computers run large along the route with the largest sibility by ·the State for rapid . altakl enthe ~~..:..~~~ th Yeyycana hbeu- to be located at the Sberldan, trwylit..'in this area. Afte< sur·~ .. ~·b Maple and Sweet Home elaveymg I o c a I conditions, the man conduotor. . • agency decided two sleps were The recently-<> pen e d Bay ti"!"'peeded to supply quick, cheap Area Rapid Transit !BART) t.ransportation. F 1 r s t, they system in San Francisco adSPA'Mee~ "needed to a!lQUire the major vanced the' automation concept bus systems in the area and run and is run completely by ·c omTbe -Senate Profeaalonal Aathese companies u-nder one puter with no human peiiiOilllel- sociation, BUlfalo Center CbaP.name." However, ·the hulk of on the b'aiDs. 'Ihis ·ia a~usU., ter, will llold a general memthe transpOrtation load, they problems, Thompeoil pointed bership meeting on Wedmsfek, wOuld fall , on .the second out, and he &eelll!'CI to fawr the day, October 18, 12:80 4o 2 pUt of al) overall ~ Pbiladelphia . hwnaJ! over-ride p .m., in the Rae! Room ol the ~ • rail-rapid tranalt line along lhe method. Main Street-Amherst jlOrridor Thompson noletl that lhe aer- .Faculty Club. with a ~Je oftsboot 4o Ton- ia1 oections · of Bullalo'a PI:OBoJh members and Dllll-II*D_,..ja. • · • ·posed ayatem will be -theti- beni ""' urpld to attend ·u; Moet of 1be hour lectwe' """' cally p~. 'l1le raised lnlck · hear report& of tbe State ~'~a­ d e v o t e d to the 11 eDotinll will not dBupt lnftic and laad ident and Esecutive Dinlctor ol North American r a il-r ~P i d undetn.th will be landecaped SPA, and to join in open _ di&irabait ayatems. Buftalo'a plan for use aa a 1inmr -"" In Sen CUEion of the_ JIIO!.!Pr betWeml Wa8 examined by Sldoey -~ei- . Francisco where ~ -ml NYSTA aDd U'IlNY. tbe poslhaft, an .,...m.r 'for ,J'lFT4. atructurs 'have . heal in place Bible , me111er of si.Jrr with and .CitMt cities' ~ Ml'll for aeveral y - these pub SPA and llli Ullplicatioll8 for evalueted by Georp -T!>omP- - are used, be adliicL · SUNY, priorities for tbe upliDO, an wl>an tnlDsporitaUon BullaJolli 8)'8lan will belin <XIIIIinc Dflllltiatlono behreea planDer. ~ r.outbly in the SPA and Ill. Stalle ol H.. :I'fle world's largest rail !zan- ate& m front of Main Place York, or other topicS PJ'CIPC-' lit~ ·i ll in ~ew York City, Mall. Ulban ooasullanta are by the -..beN.- 0 11 �4 --- . .=:. ·· .Factilty • m ....POR' it!:.., - . -~ ' J &~ • • ~ ri----n:~~-·· -~VYY1.1.16_ m =:.::..-=-:."';!1; EDI'!OR'sNoT~: r•~ ~ """""'""~ .,.... a1t11 liNl Unillenity'o ...., -~--. --~ &1/..Study '!PI1rl"""" indiCat- ~ rigbla .... 11 ed. 1 IINl foiiDfllinc Gl'tick, ~ bilitieL . - , ""'mben of liNl ftii:Ulty o{.Weot -. .· • · betweellebe Other.....;.. of cnst • ' • • • • · Nw f!rllicy ·On ~ ·Appomtments faculty • .... edensive, · fall iDto three . 'lbe 1971 contrt~cta tended .to ~the~- tial -~t for tboee employed by 4be Om-s;.ty on or mation of collective barlaini'!l ~ :::.,-,:; _30. 1971, bas and the obtaining of basic ~ ol the new IUidelines "wants." 88W• fOllon: 88lary P~.,_,_« unit ........;.........., ' r. Part-Tin&i Pooititmo. All f:OD! ......., .-w•- new appointmmta and- reap. and similar facliors. p o i n - to pjlt-timc> posi. By contft&t, t h e r e was a liolls will b8 iatetorized as tem. strong surge in ..Weral. areas of porary. In 11111118 ~ the "the 1972 contracts. Governa.nce ~ duration may be deitems nefl1'l,r doubled. PreVious fined but such delinition should concerns w1tb c1aaaes or promo>- not be making tbe tioo, ·b'ailsfers, pemonnel files appointmmt a _''term" appoint· and 80 on were auglilented by ment. {Ezrieption: lb.- NTP sucb eonce'rns as employees had received uling duties of certain admm- telUl · appointmanta prior to istra.;,.., publiooti"!' rights and 9/ 30171 will cOiltinue to be eli881anes. mble for term appointments.) D· • change .!:t== ~e~ ~ presentapost.~?; l~ea...........,ve Vu,ini4 U.u-.ity . IPMo{ rrtlllk aiiiWIIl """ • remains IIIIC8l'tain. Ilepar.tmiDt cbainnen 8Jid· middle IJivel enon tiNlir lalat IICI· admini8lzatorl ere ......ny --tiotull IIIU'uey fimlinlro: duded froiD barpiDina . unit mi._; the n.,..t pen conferences with 4be preSident; 111!! right 1io meet auu confer with tbe board ol ~ · -' aaubenhlp . ~ ~-..., teas· aild, tbe right lio part.iCl· By HAROLD L GOODWIN more JiUbr' to be included in in aiiy public ~ ~ and .JOHN 0 . ANDES ~contracts. SeveraJ con- tbe- co!iege budget. Unit Bus•• • tracts include a clauae c:allinc Moat contracls include-!' At tbe tum ol for the appropriate labor rela- combination of such faculty Uf\ll. there"""' , _ , . tions board lio c1etennine 4be • rigbta as: office apace; a inclusion or exclusion of tbe • board for ollicial unit btJ.sine!ls; m chairman witb re- unit ..-ing apace; office eqwP; bee eel during 19!1 a¢ apect 11o faculty Unit member- ment; and,• the. use of the c:oJmore than doubled apm tbiJs · ship. ·Jese mail aerYJce, to mention far in 1972. Preoent contDcla A. ClCJIItrad condition admin· only .a: "few items. include more than 180 m.titn- istratolll will find both i.nterest- . With increasing frequency, faC. tioauritb .neliriy 80,000 facul!r · Uld disc:llncerting is the ep. ulty bargaining units have obmembers . Twml;y-llve addi- . ; : : _ of provisions -u;og . ~the right 11o the following tional ClliiRacl:a are under ne- out administrator aalariea. 'lbe. 08iciaJ college 'documents: the pltiatloa in institutioaa with JII!IOiiationezchangeisbetween ageodaandminutesofallboard 18,000 fooeulty. lt seems oafe to the faculty barilaii>inl unit and meetings; 11o review any new or coadude 'that colleolive bar- · the board unit, apparendy with- reviaed fonns used to carry out JllliniDB ,liu errived in higher out consultation Witb tbe af- the 'terms of the- Agreement; ed-tiaa. . --.,.; fected adininistrators. and aimual financial· report>;, • -E'ven more critical to the ad- · audits and budgets. Colleative .__,_,__ is mos. t mlnistrato.s .is ~ trend. to1 community warda defining the dut.ies of the stablliiJ _,......... preyaleat S1n . cent of all department chairman in the AlUlOugh faculty collective per cent contn.ct. Another significant bargauung is sUll in its lill80CY of 4be fnaticutlons with co11ec> trend is describe the process m rugner eaucauon, Ute Closetive con.._ ere community for acbDiniatralior selection in- ness 0 1 Jts moc:tei to Ule antecoUeaea. Uld they &ave only 36 eluding job poeting and faculty cedent public scnool !lil'i ~r per cent of 4be _W W nUlllbec of in tbe aelectio11 ~h·m:"':..J:".:"mt!ility ~ faculty covered. Not only are procees.'.Some contmclli callJof -community colleges ,smaller 4Culty nomination and 4be HODJe COllfn!..ct content aress. than stale Oolleges or univer- president. or-the board to select One clea.r_ ·ex8Jilple of stasi.ties with collectiVe "<iontracts, from the nominetions only. One bility is <lie grJevance prooedunity liege contracts are contritot contains a procedure ure. Wnile it 18 correct tnat not :Jj inati.':.tional rather- than for removing a deparUDen! au conuacts are. spelled out Syatemy -'"-. Institutional con- chairman at the fe!IUeBt of one· WJth the same degree of com· _...., or m 0 r- departme"nt ~culty ~t ~... detncta covar a sinile collete or c '" pleteru!SS, · ~ mos •uuy uriiveraity. NinitY-flve per cent members. ve.oped ·m lll72 -do not ditfer of all c:ontmcta·are of this type, Unit Rl&hb . from the best statemeJ!t of 19'11. aliJlul '!( tltio Pflli ~~eo~. -~ ~ f~ttiali !"ilted~-n:= Oi:mbor 12, IP72 -.. Uricertain Directitn ~ caletJoriea: Repre«1llll· tiDII. J.i'acWty uni48 .may have oftlcial.~ on all collegeTbe rale"of tbe ~ · wide' atandi.ng .~ adto 1wc !:;aj~ ~ ~ ~ p~~mom: d~M:Ua • lnie lit creUed militancy tenure. ·• . g~• .· !"~" '11' tiaa 'beallllll, CCIIdNct - to lltrikeBr.....~ : • • ·. . · ~ ~ - - • ,..' • ' 1 li'«UU:y~ilhtboo.lhF:::O~ -~-are..;...... of. rapid · Aaew...,;.;:fcll'lenn .olin!n,biB, which are .....~ -~ fllllior~f•con dioJ!"', ~itam,lenoiJeile. .,._ .::::;;;::.; caadiliaas Uld 1n · •• • :.:~~butto!i :,~P!'.:d!!ri'ce~ ~·r.ow · . i~ Ef'ect ol itaDa. 'lbls - .Jut:Utlft of coli#Jcti« u.to II i-, II r ture ., lodid pro altll e •• ~tin ~t ~.aa ~ ~- ~ DocWMn~: a~r :...":..,.«~~ ~2 to partici.patiaa 2. ll'ulJ.Ti/M Appointments For 'Leu Tfom·One Year. These appointments Will be considered classroom environment and m - "tempo..,...Y." U the appointnovations in instruction. Find- ment- extends to nine .months, ing their way into contracts are immediate COI18ideration must 8pecisl pro~. s ubstitute &e given 11o· tbe expected length faculty certification and a com- of the appointment. U the apmi~t to quality tesching. pointment is eKpected 1io extend Insurance benefits are increas- to one year or more, the ining. We found eight types !II dividual involved will be re1971 contracts and sixteen m categorized froiD temporary to 1972. Among the most widely tenn for the period detennined distributed benefits are ~ and , so notified no later than sheltered annuities, travel m- nine months and one week from surance, legal insurance and . the time of his or ber appoint· accidental desth. · ment. U .the BPJ?Ointmenbeft is Collective bsrgaining bas expected to tennmate ore taken a quantum lesp into high- one year from initial appointer eduootion. There are those men!, the individual involved who hold that the unionization will be notified of the date or b ed · tluo h 1 t<;nnination no later than nine of big er uca_tion ill ug co· months and one .week from the lective bargairung w warp or time of his or her initisl apbreak the basic value structure .• upon which colleges and uni- pointment. · versities must rest if they are , ·a. FulJ.TiiM Appointments to remain free ' and vibrant. Made TonlJO!'C!!'Y. Ser~:ce Academic contract itans more than doubled. Among the rapidly spreading one • mo~:e ~ :'!u~.::nl;:ecolls~':::~ co~~·~::lyR~~'}Q~= ~~ ~;;;,~Y=~ ~:"~ :t;·~ eg~ ri~·and 1 the . P~r tract spans all an1 8 universiti.., govemeg by e board ne d"m contrac. . • represent proportionste per cen e total number of faculty ineluded in collectively bargained . contracts. . wants, conditions of the faculty bargaining uni t. About the .stl!>ng<;St. m&naJI'· ment ststement was a defenstve statement reserving all t he i r urights, powers, duties, authority and responsibilities." Manasrement has' become Membership Race . more q,Jd pro quo oriented, 'lbe growth patterns of the spelling out more of tbeir own They now may or reserve National and the Education American Association Federation terms. the _!jght to discipline disof Teachers ( AFlrCIO ) , as de- charge for just ca~. and they termined from our current study . rna, reserve the nght 11o lay ~ff of 101 contracts, are revealing. statr_n;>ernbers under .certain NEA contracts negotiated dur- conditions. More specifically, ing 1971 ihcluiled about 16,000 one contract reserves managefaculty to 3,900 for the AFI'. me~·~ right lio .determine the For 1972 the figures are 37,000 "fac;ilitles, methods, means, and 14,700, l'E6peCtiVely. By eqwpment, procedures and percomparison, the AAUP figures soonel reqwred to conduct the aie 1,600 and 4,900. 'lbe mem- college program." · ber&hlp drives of the NEA and The most important change the AFI' appear lio be sl!if~ occurs~ management.insis_ts 11o the major colleges, uruvers•' on the nght to re-negotiate m ti.., and institutional systems, ~t contracts benefits where one contract sweeps in pn!Vioualy ,won by the faculty. many members. Faculty bargaining agents G.-th differences appear to strongly resist lll8D8:«ement's be unrelated to the contracts. · aUempiB lio alter .preVIous -conThere 8J8 no major ditfenmces tract Copdltiaas when tbey see in either Cbe. lrlndo of itans ehantee in terms of aome "renecotiated o.rtbe item oantant. ductolop." A management rights Although any two NEA or AFl' stateu.lt that all OODtnlc:t concontracts may, Uld indeed do, ditioaa II18Y. be subject to reconlain differen<ea, - find it negotiatioa may lead DOt only ~ J:;:lees. .;Y":;1 °~ J:'. ~· -- ,.,.._ lr • .,. """ ~=-.=.:-=:!=.!"'!~~~=.,:;= ~tnJ. in the types and conditions of lesve benetits. Only three minor ones were added iri 197.2 to the 20 types found in 1971, and they are not widely distributed in .the t.otal pool of oontracts. ~-=--D _..__ ..., - - - ·- o ~ .....,111" .llln'Oita.'-.... 1 - a. - -- ~- ·- . = probably be effected through a "oae per COilt cut in every account:" . - era! groups- have greatly overdrawn their approved funds, lesving SA responsible. In addition to over-spending by clubs and activities, the student government suffered from a " large decrease in summer school revenues," Osinski explains. • Anticipated l'all income plus strengthened bookkeepma will prevent a real crisis, be believes. As a result, SA has decided not 11o raise ita $67 annual fee to tbe legal limit of $70. . · · SA is also JI'IIPPlinJ witb problems caused by an invalid constitutional" refereadum beld on "September •"-·-'- c29, For tbe election ~~1ep1, ~ no~y appo~_- PR-3 raclutlinB /jbrarlflns) . All such "PP"i!>tmmta will be for one year. 'lbe first resppointmant. will be for a oneY.!'8l lena. Further reappomtmeata ea..diDa: ' fJom one to !hr. y1IAnl will be baed on departmanlal or anit .-Is, and ~· . tbe pertonnance. • ..-...__; liliiU appointments ~~'u;; 0118 y.ear can be _ undergraduates cast on c1omt. · the. Proposition 11o c11anp SA'o · 11. lllililli. ~ to legi.Blative artaeiDbly from chlb PR'4 """ A6oDe: 'lbe term of to repreaentatioa. tbeae 8IIIIIIIDtmeaia will Ill' de- wee~<, SA's executive ~tal !.t~..:'h~ri'f Asaresult,SAis~witb ~cma-.by-caae_bs· make the ~t "ffacally tbe old lonnat. To be Jl8ri ol • Iii. Noaa.JI.yt aucb appo~· This atziiaa." Osinslti uya. Damed, be adda. - . a. - .,.~fViY· -r,a. o1 ,.,._ edu- in H•lhttr Edwarion; Conu-=t eon..., 1972. MOT,_.,rnm,. W•r Vir,W.. Jf7.2. ~~)e~~~:'eraryfu ~ ~upo ~~~~~~ ~ ~~':.,~~~~7:; :W:'#!e !:.u':.I'!f:eYp;:f. ~ balloto Included the Assembty,.aproipect;yerep- =~·"~pro~ """"? .,_ .., ~.:':>~::.' ~'1..';,!;= c The last few weeks have been msrked by liscal and administrauve problems for Student Association (SA) but the difli. CU!ties with deficit spending and student apatlly are being wod<ed out, SA ollicers report. ~ The Crisis over alleged large deficits in SA's budget is solved, SA treasurer Jell Osinski claima. At various times during the past three weeks, campus news media have reported that the student government bas a defici~ from $25,000 to $100,000. Osinalti charges " those people didn't know what they were talking .about;" and places the acwal deficit figure at ap. prm:imately $6,000. R · in the red liD this in tbe 'plan will be a "laying · down · of- priorities wbich will lri8icany outline the arau SA -~- fessionalize higher education. In the contracts it is not yet clesr whiph view will prevail. Qsin ~k;c.. Says S'1/'1. A Solvent, - . u ~. Student lY.l~ 7t Kedirr U Tr»>n T~T.rong c..u- YYtt V·YI " -- ......,. ares of stsbility is $-tom f=t "2700" accoun. are in nsture, ind · !hare not to extend beyocl. a .''; month period · If su ments extend 1io nine monu~, immediate consideration must be given 11o the l!l<peCted length of the appointments. If the appointments are expected to extend 11o one year or more, the individuals involved will be recategorized from temporary to tenn for tbe period determined and so notified no later than ninemontbsUIIIOQ!!weekfrom the time-· of tbeir initial ap. pouitmeots. U tlie appointments are l!l<peCted to teJ:minate before one year from initial ap· pointments, tbe individuals m· volved will be notified of the date of termination no later than nine months and one week · from tbe time of tbeii initial appointmeats. 4. ~'!'/. P~-1 to ~-be l'mprqved ·aocounq techniopa will used and 8bldent 11f0UP1 will have their ~Ia shut oft if tbey ""'-' reaentative must cet =.:.,an~ be up 11o ~~ =t"'~~ giOUp" of 40 Petitioas are now a~ one Joaaer, must be ap·.in tbe SA oGice, Norton 205, JI!OVed in"81Mpceliy tbePreswhere furtber questiona can· be ideal · .AD8WMed. .. • • . _.,......:, · ...:.·--.,,....---_,.: ilia first Aa_ 1 late lf:j in Have - hiilnl the DAILY RE· SA public :'or'::.::_~ for latest ·y.,:s:" ~~!"'ve .bci;;i;;;--sb!u:;' u:tormatiaa m:: . ~ _.........................:...._.._.._.....-:""...._..._":'!'!"...._.....,~¢.:.li'IJ. ...~;" •\J.lliF.~J'!,.~~JdiO!V: ,:_BIJ!!I., ,,, .,.< . ~will be ror""" year, aisnaturao, tboulh lhieJ coald ~-J w. ...u"'"' • • ' . •' ce=YlM"" $ • ·t·• · �.... ~ ~ . . - . . State Uai~·~ of-~w- YoU atBaffal~ .. • i - '. . ���__ ..,...Gill,___., Otliclf --- .,o.......... .... .... '121,......,. .... tU.-..et~ ""=="-- - -.,.......... .. ......_ ... u ... ~ $.) ............. 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DatiPr~Centtr Economics • • • • • . . • . • EtMronmtntll Hulth tnd S.ftty Gtopt~~h'l .. . : .•. lHrningCtn~r ....• . •...• '· aa.inliRII;Jtt L--, •••• Mlthtnllllitl ..•....... ... . . .•.. • . . .42<16 NturobiCJtety laborttory •.••.•. . • . ~ •1 • • •(234 ~ · ···· ~ ····· · ······ · ··· ··230 Ph-hy • . . : . . . ·. ......... . .....4244 ,._hy ... -~- ...... ....4244 PolqScionces ... . .. : ..... .4238 . l'oliWIScionct . . ....•... . . .4231 fllythjllogiclf Clinic •. . ..••. . •.••..-•..4230 ~oiOI'I ~ .... . ' •.•. l • • ~ . . . . . . . ~ -- .4230 RatW Clf'IOI'I Cotlep •..• . •.• • • • . ~ •• • &ocuriTy •• . •• . .• • ..•.•••••••••.• •42311 Sociol -~ ... '; . . • . .. •42311 Scttitl Scitncts and Admi11istmion, -.em _ PrtwOa of Sociol.., . . .. • .. Sp.ch Communication . • .•.. , s,.h CDINniiiMciliDA ft~ • . =ia~ .H-~~~ ::. 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IIIla.....,__ . v.;=~ . .. ~:~l~~ . �'RE~ O<iloboo'- U, lf72 '5 SUNY's Trustees Air VJeWS in-Albany Newspaper .'Ibe Slate Uni..,.,.;ty Baud of the Stale 1brou1i> the tru&- anyone who wanw iL" 'Ibe oost 1 . IRNNOrr • •• born in of Tnaotlie& have-· eomeiimes tees." He added that the activi- for this, sbe said, should not Utica, he is 59 years old .•• been libDed- to the ' Wizud ol tifB ol. Slate University .abould have to he borne solely by the a graduate of the University "OL"lbeir ooUectiwand not_carped_ State; ·_the federal government of Pennsylvania . .. he is Pre&l· ml!llls came With a feeliDa o1. dent of the Bank of Utica ... should· help. .iO~ L. B. HOLLOIIAN, JR.._._ • • director of WIBX, Inc., the f1aahiDa lisbw an:ct billowi!ll JOHN A . ~OOSiivm.'l' ... born amoke aDd have a riDI ol. born in Washington, D.C~ he is in Washington, D.C . ... he is Mohawk Hospital ~pment, nipotence. And like the Wizard, . . . a graduate ol. v~ 56 yeatS old . . . he is the son Inc., ud the Utica Fire InsurIIIey tend to hide behind the Union University and Umver- of the liite President Fr&nklin """"" Company . : . li- in amoke screen aDd the big noise, sity of Michigan School of D . Roosevelt ... a gradWJte of Utica . . '· a trustee sin<:e 1965. ~ invisible, insooessMedicine . _ - be has been a.e- H4rvard College . . . he is senIt is not Slate government's ible aDd vaguely threatening, tive in private medical practice ior vice president and director responsibili~ to keep New .at least in the minds of some. since 1948 . . . lives m New in the investment and broker- York State s private school5This ....ek, !¥>wever, several . York Ci~ . ~ . -a: tn1atoe sin<:e age finn of Bache & Co., Inc., alive, Mr. Sinnott ssid. ''The ' • of the trustees came out to 1968.· -. in New York City _ . . lives in well run private schools are chat with Vicki Zeldin of the ''We· need tO contiliue tii pre- Hyde Park . . . a trustee sinoe ~ling along. . . . I think that Albany Knickeboclter News in serve the high academic stand- 19 tf the private schools expect · a two-part· seri,.. on them- ards of achqlarship while beina: :;. Roosevelt was not quoted the Slate to pay and take over selv... and i.beir wad<. their financial burdens, they responsive to the needs of ail in the article. Miss Zeldin compiled these of our society,'' Dr. Holloman might as well be a part of OREN ROOT .• • born in New thumbnail biographies and gar- said. ' 'We .must work closely York City, he is 61 years old State University." nered the following ~a n d om with induslly 60 we ,.m not be . . . a graduate of Princeton THOMAS VAN ABSDALE •• • bom views fn~~n board members: training people for non-existent University and -the law school in New York City . .. he is BLIBAliETH LUCE JIOO&E • • • jobs... . We need to produce at the University of Virginia .48 years old . .. a graduate of born in Chins, sbe is 69 yeatS more professionals at a more . . ·. he is president and director Rensselaer Polyteclmic InstiDr. Gentld O'Grady has been old .. . Wellesley College grad- rapid rate. . . _ There are many of Charter New York Corp., tute ... he is the business man· named direc'tor of the 'Instruc- uate . . . president of the traditions in education that a bank holding company, and is ager of the International Brotional Communication Center. United Board of Christian many see as meaningless. We also a director of Irving Trust therhood of Electrical Workers Currently 8Biciate professor Higher Education in Asia . . . must reappraise our tendencies Company . . _ lives in New Local 3 . .. . lives in Flushing of English at U/B, he has been first woman chairman of the to cling to traditional educa- York City . . . a t~tee since . . . a trustee since 1972. active in .bringing' leBding ftlm board of the· Institute for In- tional concepts and methods." 1964. Mr. Van Arsdale was not \. . and videotape makers to the ternational Education ... lives The basic judgments.. of the quoted in the article. Dr. Holloman, a black, felt campus. In his capacity as 'di- . in New York City ... trustee that there has not been enough Board of Trustees" are "good DON J , WICKHA)( • • • bom in rector, he will be responsible since 1966. (Mrs. Moore is money to work with and that ones,'' Mr. Root said. He de- Hector, he is 69 years old · . .. f o r coordinating instructional chairman of the Board of " the remedial and enrichment scribed the board as ua series • a graduate of the New York media programs. Trustees and ~ sister of the programs need bolstering." Our of people representing special Slate College of Agriculture at 'Ibe former director of the late Henry Lube, founder of society, he said, is eronomically interests" and felt their general Media Center at the University the Time-Life empire.) and socially classed and "there backgrounds were a great aid of Sl 'Thomas, Houston, Texas, Slate University of New i& a differen"f in the opportun- 19 their developing policy .. On. lives in Hector . . . a lnl5tee Dr. O'Grady has served as a . York was hit very hard by the ities offered.l It is impossible the possibility of adding stu· since 1964. visiting professor at Columbia ''Too many kids are goin! to educate citizens to tne basic dents or faculty to the board, University's School of the Ar-ts, -~.:.nit:::d tolfd ~~ ~f.!: truths of humanity by simply he said, "We wouldn't have througho the full school lineup, the New School for Social Re- uBut we were determined to be mouthing a lot of tenets that enough room." He also noted" Mr. Wickham said. ''The emsearch and New York Univer- good sports about it . . . the we don't hold." "potential hszarda" in selecting phasis is on too many people " the right students or profes- going to school without knowgovernor has been generous 60 HUGH R. JONES , . • born in "1ie has beooine national we tried to cut costs." Mrs. New who could represent all ing what they're going to do Hartford, he is 58 years sor" figure iti media education and Moore said she hoped the bud. . . perhaps they should have students or facui ty members. old . . . a graduate of Hamilis contracted with Xerox Col- get would not be cut again: ton College and Harvard Law this kind of counseling before GRETCHEN SIEGEL • • • born in lege Publishing Company as "We can't serve tliis great num- School . . . he is a partner in Belle Plaine, Iowa, she is 59 they go to SUNY. 1 believe people should have a job. 1 the editor of Urukrslmtding ber of students on a shoeyears old . . . graduste of Meththe law firm of E vans, Burdick, odist Hospital School of Nuril- think we should have m or e Film, a text for graduate and string." Severn and Jones, and is cur- ing in Wisconsin she is a reg- technical schools. . . . One can advanoed undergraduate cl.ss&J AXES J. WARBEN • • • OOm rently up for election to the istered nurse . .. currently she go to school and major in philes in film study. in Albany, he is 60 . . . a gradCourt of Appeals . . . is a housewife . . . lives in osophy, but it is pretty hard A graduate of Boston College uate of Vincentian Institute . .. State lives in New Hartford . . a Plattsburgh . ·.. a trustee since for one to philosophize !or a <A.B. and MA in'-EnJiish) head..of t.he-plumbinJ- and heat- trustee s inoe -1969. livjng." 1971. • • and the University of WLBOOn- ing firm of James ·D . Warren present constrained fisNot included in the ar.lfde Ms. Siegel said of the finansin (Ph.D. ), Dr. O'Grady is a and Son ... lives in Alliany .. . calThe situation, Mr. Jones said, wss Robert R. Douglass, of New cial situation, "Adversity is published scholar of medieval a trustee since 1957. (Mr. Wara lot of pain ... (but) sometimes a good- thing. . . . York City. Mr. Elouglass was literature. He was' a Kemper ren is vice chairman of the "causes it is healthy. We must be con- We had to evaluate our pro- appointed to the board just K . Knapp Fellow at Wisconsin board.) tinuallY ingenious and imagin- grams . . .. You cannot take and last week. · and a Marshsll Scholar in Sl ''The State University's bigThe Trustees receive no sslabout providing a good take and think the well will Anthony's College at Oxford gest task is to seek innovative ative education in cheaper ways. . .. never go dry." ary for their service. University where he did post- methods to give education to as I don't see any of what I would doctoral work. marly people as possible at the in expendi lures. . . A member of the Center for lowest possible rost," he said. call waste is a turbulence in society Understanding Media in New "I don't question that we've There that causes some to tum on the York City, Dr. O'Grady is the grown too fast . . . but we bad students s ay i n g 'you're to to grow that fast to meet the blame' . .. when they are mereneeds. . . . We bad a lot of ly pointing uf. society's ills, can Film Institute, the Society catching up to do." but some poop e don't want to Thirty-six grants and conAdditional lunda and/or confor Film Study and a consulMANLY FLEISCHJ(ANN • . . see the problems.... Some peo- tracts totaling $1,308,509 were tinuing grants of more than tant for the United States Ofborn in Hamburg, N.Y., he is $50,000 were received by J . F . out on received from outside sponsorpie take this frustration fie<! of Education and the New ing agencies by Univ~rsity per~ Danielli, . TheoretiCal Biology, York State Office of Education. 63 . . . a graduate of Harvaril the university system." College and the University of CLIFI'ON w. PHALEN . .. born sonnel during ~ptember, Ra- School of Pharmacy, $120,000 Bullalo Law School . .. he is a in Washington, D.C., he is 66 bert C. Fitzpatnck, acting vice from NASA for "StudifB of the partner in the Bullalo law firm years old . . . a graduate of president for research, reports. Range of Esistence of Cells;" During the same period, 49 A. C. Brownie, Pathology, . 'Ibe B'nai B'rith Hillel Foun- of Jaeckle, Fleischmann. Kelly, Yale University . .. he ls chair- · dation will apoosor a Qne-Il&y Swart and Augspnrger an~.Jil man of the executive committee proposals totaling $3,272,621 School of ·Medicine, $177,488 Institute on ''Israel's Social the New York City law firm of of Marine Midlsna Banks, Inc. were submitted to poteritial from Nlli for "Studies of Path. of Hypertension;" H. Problems," Sunday, October 16 Webster, Sheffeld, Fleisch· . . . !onilerly president and sponsors. Among new grants received ~"'S:t, Biology, Faculty ol. · ...... u B ~"-' u . mann Hitchcock and Brook- chairman of the board of New m~ ~ field : .. lives in Bullalo .. . a YShelorkterTelslephodne. ..... alivtruses teeon were: D. c. Wobochall, Engi- Natural Sciena!S and Matheslsn neering and Biophysical Sci- matics. $118,609 !rom NUl for sion leader, will be Samuel trustee since 1965. Segev, Wutiington ~n''I feel SUNY has over· since 1961. ences, Faculty o( Engineering a study of '~~ dent for Moarlu, a leading Js.. built," Mr. Fleischmann said. ''There are a lot of people and Applied Sciences, $11,580 to Altered Endocrine Sta~;: 8. raeli M a..-. will ''There are enough, if not too -::who would do well in commun- from NIH for a memb,..,., im- Bruckeitatein, Cbemistly, nc~· r . .,.,..... many campuses. We must fin- ity colleges and not feel duty pticlanooi apparatus for immunc>- ulty o1. Natural 8cialcM aDd ~ pat: problem~ of the ish .,:_ we · - COIDIIU'tted to bound to get a four-year de- logical assay; S. Ramalinpm, MaU..tlco, S68,888 from "Biadt Panthenl" ol. Iamel. ten-siODa w - the Aliblumazim aDd not start new ones. 'Ibe gree," Mr. Phalen said. ''In- Mecbanical ~ng. F8c- AFOSR for "Rotating Rinlr (WI!IIIem J - ) UldCbe Sefar- state is not able to alford new stead, IIIey could step out and ulty ol EngiMerilig ud Ap- Disk Electrode. studies;:- ana dim (Oriolilal JBWS), Rl&ian construction, an.d it's not find ·what they want, aDd if lied ScieDces, $15,600 from M. Zelen, Stau.tica, F.cuity ol Jewilh l.aimlpmtB aDd their needed We must learn to man· they fmd they want more edu· ~SSI<T for ..,quisitiqn of a Natural 8cia1cM ud JIU1he. ~ -aDd the oonllict age n9IW'CI!8 better." cation, we should Jl<C>Vide them elecbon mic:zoacope; ..... tbe IICiivitiee ol. Cbe Jewish Among ways ol. doina that, with the oPPortunity to do 80." ~-...rd. Periodolltolotistical Servlca for Lung OinI:lelo!IMe ~.ape. , Mr. F1eiscbmaDn waa quoted as IIA8GAUf '1'. QUACKBNMIIR foa.~"f..!l":~.,J~ cer Sludiea." . Mr. a padllate o1. ~ increaaed . teaeber . . years . bornold in .Rocbeaterl.m.e ia ol. .....,.. ....,_.....,_ ·.. ol. ......._...,.. •• 'N Aviv Ol!iYMiity in Jaw aDd ~=many ~a::= 66 Coilele .... obe has til auc1 t~.;• .1.""""""*-. He - a CXJmiiPOII- but not _..ny at the ..,_, active in cl · cultural, Olio, MicrGblolao', Sc:bool ol. ::-~~.::...~~ SuNY unit of their first choice. educational aDd .f. Medicine, $14;110 from NIH R.a1Bt . G. U11i m. been lndudiDI ~ intemRtional bo~au#a~'3'y~ laliB in the Mohawk Valley for a study ol. "BBderi88 Sur- DBIIIed ...... ol. ftlllii;J - · and contnl New 'Yodt .. ' u! . ViruleDCe aDd Pbqocy~ to Dr. Harry G. ~...,._in~ Asia~ old . .. a graduate o1. CaDIUua Fritz. dinoclor ol. the DhiliaD ~ ol. ~baWl been utend· CoiJece .. . he .Js head of the ~Herkimer • •. a liu8toe aiDce =~ . ~ Ph.Y*al Bdacation, ~ eel Ill Hillel" PIMP rot Cbe Ulli· , n-tt Real ~te Ann · · · "Society," .... Que+-bulh =&:!t~:.:~ tillll Uad Adlllllita. ~ o1. RAic:boMer, Roc':beolter l~vea in Amherst • . . a trullee Ubl-a....&oi.CNW ald. ~. ~ that the Care 'ol. ~Dl:" ad p 1i181itute of TecilnalaiY,· Brodt· IIIDCO 1971. • aDd ........ (16'1) far the part 81Me,- McMa1tet Uni_.· Mr. ~ ~ lbe r..~ba=~ 'OoppMII; • • F.culty ai olty Fredonia ~!fred ~ dutii8 as . .. to mind, became a part ol the wadt Natmal l!c:lmcoe aDd )lathe- Bulla . . . . ~·· Hia ~t iae&diWI immed· UniWn;ty, CcmWid Sy· oveniile ud ~policy, for the illtely. Uni~ Buflalo State Uni......,lr, · . . "UUtl- force. we Hia wadt with the UIB CNW aud Erie Cclmliuinity Collep. mately," he ~~ ':'~ ~ wtien cl the IMtribatlaD In Sal~ticlll will belia at 11 ol. the !'"' ... r-:':' wilL he "" a part-dme huia. ,.;,;,..._ __. Universty rS!8 m the-J!'IDPie hilher education will he , _ Ill fat. ~ .. !.t..."r'mended am-· .. - Dr. Q'Gra~y New-ICC Director- ~=' ~;t~e~:r b.;.;,::a~ ~ U!B Receives $1,308,509 From Grants in September li':""..:'::'~~::r =d~~ Hillel Ins.ti'tute ";,'d""ciiscus- out s-v ;. v-. "'--·-== -:.=· a__.., c. .-:utical 1a."t = :the~~ _ :~.r.::..r:r =~ ,:u. . . . a.. ::...~~~us: New Crew Coach. �Octcb« 12, 1972 Greup Helps Tranefers Every year app~ly 1000 students transfer to U/B. At one point there were special orientation sessiODS for ·!hem but t:biB bas sloPped and tran&fers· are now left to completely feild · for themselves. At least ·t:biB is the oonclusion that two undergraduate ,.omen came to last year when they began ill· vestigating ·the problems o.f transfers. One of the students. Susan Cohen. came to U/ B after a year at Ithaca College. She related h~r fu:st-hand .knowledfe of the situation to Dume Rubm !"hen they were ~ !"!"'Ued m a claas called AdYlSmg 88 a Learning Process" last sprihg. They decided to look into transfer student concerns 88 a claas project and ~ tbeir inStructors. DUS academic advisors Claudine Koren and June Blatt. encouraged them. -.1o. .•• is tho - I n could yau _ .... . . Octobof thot ..... from Indian SUm,_ to _.......,to~f - ........_but_ .. ~-IFox08UPt of tho ffrwt - m,.d In out .of tho cold. 1:30 p.m. sod 2-3 p.m., and · Friday from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.in. • They call tbemlelves the Student Tmnsfer C'AJ-.mcil and work hard at maidDa ~the life of transfenl" eaSier. fticbt now they ha~ a list of faculty momhers in ~---departmeilt wbo are B)'III,P8theeic to tnmsfer students and have promised tci ~th tt.n. They plan to have informal '90f'ee hours for new students to meet eadl other. , · "It's ·hard to came to U/B 88 a 1t01>homore or junior," Ms. Rubin points out· "By t:biB tjmj, friendshipe are fiDD!y es- ' tablished sod it's difficult to break into cliques." ; -le- There are problems on the academic side, too. ''Some departments make· their standards higher for transfers. giving NoOne Sees Them them a shorter time to comThey researched the topic plete departmental entrance reand talk'ed to staff members of quirements." Ms. Cohen l!lt· the Student Counseling ~nter plains. And, traditionally, stuand others on campus jVho dents who transfer in the scideal with transfers. Their con· ences take a longer time to elusion was that there are very · graduate, she adds. few programs specially tailored Then there's a basic psychofor these students. "They logical problem. "When you're - don't get housing information, a freshman it's okay to be dlimb they don't have an orientation and make mistakes but when ' and no one from academic de- you're ·two years older, they partments sees them," Ms. Co- think you already know the hen laments. ropes and it's hard to ask for The pajr finally decided to open a peer advising service help," Ms. Cohen notes. The two are optimistic-about for transfers to help t h em "learn the ropes." They set up the ·future of the S t u d e n t shop in the SA office in 205 Transfer Council and hope to Norton and now have regular go to community colleges this office hours. Transfers can drop spring to tell incoming students in and talk to one of six peo- about U/ 8. They expect curple on the staff or phone in rent transfer students to join questions. · Office hours are the Council as advisors when Monday from 2-4 ~ p.m .• Tues- they, too, uleam the ropes:' day from 10.12 noon and 2-4 This way, the Council will .be p.m., Wednesday from • 11:30- a self-perpetuating service. · Housing Business Is·A· Nuclear Center Excee~ .United Fund Quota Hassle, StudentS Find The Western New York Nuclear Research Center ;,; leading dle 22 divisions or t h e United Fund campaign, having already achieved 101 per cent of its quota. . Other leading divisions are: Office of the Vice President for Facilities Planning, 93 per cent, By SUSAN GREENWOOD $1,211; Office of the Vice President for Research, 89.5 per cent. $626.80; School of Man· agement, 70 per cent, $1,053. A leading sub-division of the Office of the Vice President for Academic Affairs is Admissions and Records wliich has attained 87 per cent of its goal. The entire University h a d raised $30,000 or 27 per cent of its $110,000 goal as of October 6th. The weekly -repo.rt meeting of division leaders ,;.,nl be held today (Thursday ) at 4 p.m: in 334 Hayes. sion. SBI created a corporation ~R•- ""' that broadly folloWed the HagThe age of campus unrest is gans/ Bryant guidelines. La st being rapidly followed by the sppng, the group was formally age of student business but the incorporated and a board of djworld of finance isn't quick to rectors elected. Officers include respond to students' enthusiasm James Beall, chairman; Jenni· and idealisllJ. A good case in fer Washburn, vice chairman; UNITED FUND DIVISIONAL PROGRESS point is the recently established Anthony DePaolo, treasurer; student-run, non-profit housing and Peter Dalton, secretary. \"'rpoi'Btiori - Scholas,tic Hous- Also on the board' are local Faculty of Arts ond Letters .. mg. businessmen and camp\1!1 oflic.. Incorporated this sum mer ials, including D. Gary Mun- Foculty of Educational Stud;es under Sub Board I (SBI), son, Niagara Frontier .Housing; Fac:Uitv of eng;neor;ng ond Scholastic Housing is currenUy Nelson Civello, Marine Mid-;.c~ Scionces . .. .•.. considering its first big pur- land-Western; John Latona, / FoaJitvot.-mSciences . . chase. a Ia r g e multiple tmit U/ B Foundation, Inc., and apartment complex. James Ryan of U/ B's Oflice of foaJityoft.owondJur;sprudonco · · · Without a doubt, there is a Uiban Affairs. • Scllool of ~nont . . . . . . . . . . . substantial need for housing in Late this summer, the board Focultv of Notural Scioncos ond Buftalo. The national vacancy began the arduous process of Mothernot;a ... . . .. .. .... .. rate average is three per oent looking at property that would FoaJitv of Sociol ScMincos ond but this city suffers under a be within quick commuting disrate of less than one per cent. tance of both the new No~ ....ain;nmrotion · · · · · · · · · · · · · Students pc)ur into the city ev- (Amherst) Campus a n d <the D;vmon of Undorgnlduoto Stuefios ... ery fall and run into landlords existing South (Main St.) CenG<oduote School . : . .•.......... who ~ge and under man- ter. Other purchase criteria in· D;viol 1 eon · · 8 Edu ' ond age, student governmeut officers eluded a sound .pbysical slnlc- 1 on ° . ''"!''" cotoon charge. Apartment managers on ture plus li>w maintenance MUI•d FUimono <;ollogo .... . .. iiiiiE:I:=r:=r~i:=!=j~j=j~5 the corporation living quartenl. commissioned a local company E•-tivo v;.. Pros;clont •.• . . . . To help JeCOncile t'-e dif-' to begin a marl<et sur.'eY ·o f Off"'- of v;C. ,.._,. ferences, SBI created a housing m e t r o· Buftalo tO determine ClOIDIIlittee last fall. The . group what students· want in housing for ~c Alfo;n · · · · . · ..•. h if e dton the consulting firm of and how mDCh 'lhey would pay. of v;.. .._tfor • J!I*;;:~;:;!=~=J;;:;i;;:;J::J~;J;;::J Dray Bryant Associ8tea In additioil; the firm is to eva!- Off"'· Opor~-onc~s.s.. . ..... • I of Pbil8delphia. After t1uee uate the ouitaJrility of .fiiMlJ8} F-ltv-t~ .... . • . LI_·...I~-L~..L...---'-..J...-..L---'--L-..L.,........J • months of study, Bryant, work- apartment complexes for ScholOffk:e of v;..,. · ~~-ffor m. wUb astudent, Wed arehi~ ~Ji~s~. ~ • SbMI.nt~~ J!8duate J. Michael E..nuol ..._ .' · · · ·. · · · · ...·. ~~II~IOC::c::r:=rc:I::JC::C::J ~ $ 10,4()0.00 3,900.00 4,900.00 37,7110.00 2,900.00 I ,500.00 •••••••llc::r=:r=I=I=I::::::J ::....~:n~"':. '!:\:';; cos~tly, H8fPI18. submilted a report Ul'IJilll creation of a non-profit Btudent housing corporation. Tbe JHOP088l oilled fO< t:biB . ......., to I~ or purchaoe ~ and D18118J1e it co'--"-" I f tudent ..,..,.-ve !Y or s use. The that jLo uSBI a I Jiwill' I! corporation hoPes eYelltually buY an esiating complez too house more iban 200 studealll at reQta in lb& 160 to Slkl per penon~· ~~er~W.,._ buril < ..,...,. she the b.igeet roblem ~~monlhsoflituil~:. 88 ~of 7,~unit&.' and IOIIIIIthn5 11tormy discus- (Contiluutl on · col. 1) .-> ---·---··••••••cc:j=J:=c:=l::::::J , _ ·---- .. ...·.. .•••ll•••ir=:j:=:r=I=I=:r:=J ::::v~:.:':~;~~ ~ -~I<>< Offico . of VN:e - - ... Olfk:o of vooo , _ , f<>< .. .. ·.. . OO:,.OC::,.":::'!.;,;;. ~· U.B. F -. lncJAiuiml AHaln • -~-- --- --. ------- -.'::.."'!~......... l,_ lllilll•ili••••••llllllllllll - -.... . 10,900.00 18,400.00 • 2.1100.00 560.00 I ,3oo.oo 3.900.00 ~ 5,200.00 5,200.00 14,3QO.OO 2.8oo.oo • 3;800.00 1.;100.00 100.00 1,200.00 520.00. , �7 .. . ~~~~ NTP's'I)iscuss· ~eekly Conrinumqule--_,..__.:''----'-------=--~----• · ,. coi. bed<croulld io~ l!~U:~·h ~-~~~"'W . nevances ·nin6 DOOD_. procrem· G ·.co ~ ·t• . BASa~ALL•· W~ _,.,..u.• : The c:::an.•: r .tuffiO, lODS . ~ j.!d'!.t;!'::z·n· .De~n~of God. (Coiubweil from .B•. 6) ' W...m.odoy --:' Oet. 18. •· in Heln:ew Belt lnotruction, . 307 Nor~ The three-day ·Niii -262 Norton, noon. Talm<ul, Hillel T~,10 a.m. ~ p.m. . fealun! .tbe foUowmg opeakera: Houoe, Capen Bl~. 7 p.m. U/B N' Dr. 8. Kremer, pro(_,r 111tAZ1U.U1 P1LK CB&ATIU CllAfT Leather Open Shop, 807 Norton, 1-5 p.m. doubleheader, PeeUe"l.wd, and the Dead (Guerra, CIIIL&.tN8YliP08JUM. LD;TUD• : Prof~ staff -8 ..;,.,... PBOIIUIMB AND ~w.......a. BYM· ' braska (3cbool D; ~~~ ~F':':e Theatre, Nor116 . . gnand the P<l6IUJo[ WOIU<BHoP• : -·Miaiaippi. Gordon J . Chrio""';w;J,'l!f_,r A tro 'cal weatem that. promotiOil revJew .• - -Paot and Pruent, led Juon and ~ha I r~an.. _· 'tative . litical ~ aa well. Caned~~ pt r;:J:t·ar"ih~;~ia'/!,f!o:~ Fo~ Midilltl, 811!~ ~y t~ Berryden• local repreoen~tive of Stu- DenD tiSTbotry, Uruve_ra~ty ~.Colorado; down of foreign neo-oolo~."- ;.1,:"" -ln.r.Httlment, T'~o do r e topiCS . a ~ ·- t Vote Organu.ati.on ·in Washr. maa Kirk o.i.ieton, Jr., I!8()CIJid the newly or- mgton, 330 Norton, 6 p.m. . f.l:'f'!'""r eftleribls :~ director, PBOIIUIMB AND AWAI!ENESS BYX- en~ny!d!~[ tJ.J::~ c; _ _ . · '; ton. _.:f""ri:.u.;,.; · by 8Jl!i amonc meeting!" garii=~=-1 CAC Slalf Sen- · m.>o:•: Winter Light (Berg- ve~;" U:,~tu~ ~: ""';;_.,. ,__._.,;_ ·Dr All • =;..~~~pen, 7 and 9: 15p.m. . liam M . F.,q,.,;., dean,' U/ B o/1ffin":'io 11 • 75 centa. .,.,._ _......,._ · en · • H. Kuntz llllked, the group for PBOBLU<B AND AWAIIENDS 8Ylol: idM&OO~theSenatewould POSIUM LEC~U&E• : Featu~ baDdle ~of DOn-teach-. ~!ea. E~n•. mayor of Fayette, inl p~ (NTP's). He M......IPP•· Fillmore Room. Nor~ estahli""-nt of a ton. 8 p.m. - ~ ·trom -which aela: paoei or Z,.... ~ch ea.,.._~~be"-"'~. lor ~....._ AClCOl'diD&. 4o Kuntz's -pro- """" ~ all ~a-woulil be IPVEn the Ol>l>(ll'tUnitrjo -=vi> on the v8Dce·poolbeca.-ell _would for DOmination by . f:' e~e bolly. the In addition; every DJIDinee would --be . contacted 8Dd given a cbance to decline. . · L~'-- _.'--"'·-'- it' ~ In 1 urwa:q: ~" - AMBBJCAN coN~ m.>o:• • : Cornol CIIEA~ CIIAPT ~•: Baoic CaotmB. 12 fee, 7 Norton, 6 p.m. Through Thuraday, OcL 19· PIIOliioU!B - AND AW""""""" BYM- Know~ (Nichola, 1971) , Conference Theatre. Norton, check ahowcaae for timea. Achniosion charge. H1IU!L COF'I'IZBOUBE AND POI:nlY KEADING• : Poetry reading& by Bruce Garber, Michael Patterson Walter Baroch and Ken Rosen: blatt. Michael Mesch will play the guitar. Hillel Houae, .co CaBlvd. 8 30 deci!led ' to ~~ !DI!Iboda pen ' : p.m. used by the r~.7 Senate in CHABAD BZRVICES • : Malaua. Malka hearing grievaDces anjl also to Pot Luck Night, Chehad House 3292 conside< conftict of interest and Main Street. 9 p.m. ' challeng8d8uaes. . UUAB OQFPZZBOUSE•: Stefan Senators also !JrieBy ~ Groaaman, 1st tloor cafeteria, Norarticle 34 of the Senate Pro- ton, 9 p.m. AckfiUsion charge. fessional Association contract UUAB ltOCK CONC>:RT': Wilhbone which concems a ~ of A1/) and Blue Oyster Cult, Clark promotion ·for prof....,onal em- Gym. 9 p.m. PerAdvance tickets: students $2· ployees, deciding that formance Review .Panel would faculty, staff and alw:nni, $2.25: be set uP to. consider this. C!'neral admission. 12.50. Admio: RegarBing lhe Self-Study 810!' at. the door: $2 50. Tickets document prepared to. the'- are aVfi!J!ble at the Norton HaU Middle Asoociat:iOn's -._ru_ik_e_t-~Ofli-oe..c:.._ _ _ _ __:__ B y/fa/D1,- led by Steve PerreUo, past sta.ff couneel. local ACW 330 Norton. 6 p.m. ' ' NEW Alofl:lliCAH C~ND<A•: (Brakhage, ~1) Antici~•ion of the N ' ht • W'-~---. 18 . u~ water,_.Baby MouUJI, Thillh Lur.e Lyre Trianlular 147 Diefendorf, 7- p.m. Free. ' Anticipation won the Bru.asela International Film Fest-iva I Award. It consists of a tlow of col~rs !'I'd shapes which conatant.. I trigu th · b them ~!:"i:e~dt Pt',:'":J:! kn_own in a significant rel&.tionship by metainorphioing one visual statement into another. The · laab,.rth.ttwo filmB are about child. a s- ~s~!a:-1~~~~~ of the 23 issues Dlited in the Self-Study as r-eqUiring· attention. SpeCi6cally how ~ SenaU! will approach tl-.. issues will be discusaed at the next meeting. t Beginning with that · n meeting, which is echeduled' for November 2. meetings will generally be, Ofll!il to ·,all members of tbe profel..io!ui! st8ff. However, Senate spokesmen said, some meetings may be cl._t. ex Housirig(Contimnd from ~ 6, col. 2) Later this l!>(lllth; abe and· other corporation olllcers will travel · to the UniVersity of Michigan at Ann Arbor l;o eee how their housing COCIJI!l!l8ti\oe operateD. Another apected cillliculty is lh<t aelec:tion'""Uf tenants. "It woUld be -flice-to operate on- a first come, lb8t serve baaia but what about the.ch'ildnm of millioD&itl!ll?," she asks. Since the com~ will Pft)bably be run cooperaliwly it's also imporlant that tenan1a ·naJiz.e diiey must cooperate to mU.e the II\IIXll!8ul • Wilh a functioning apartmiint unit under ita belt, Scholastie lf~-·ft·· 'bapea iiB "Crack rec~ be aood eDougb to make it eligible for fed e r a I buildinl' moaey. Cunently, tbe group ,it! opaatina .. a:ln&Dage• Ollllllillant to SBI on lllllhlevi!l._...ot. Their OI>OI'81inl ca.la uxl .. down pay~ to. -the initial housing· ~ are put d a ~~rm first venture houaiDJ ~"'t~~ to SBI mq cmn,e • Cbe operalian .... ........ One plan calla for Sc:iaal..&ic Houainl to bu i1 d a ~ CIIIIJIIlm: UBinc HUD ~- Repr&.atati- flam the :baud of direction law i:l~met with HUD c6:laJa ·. aDd in w~-..., dl8cultl thia po&- aibility. . - --.....~OC..IMQIIE ~ -CliP\'_.. FOr . ..,.._.. CDI1VIftlencl and .-......; • 1'- to ~bllcla aH · _ . . plica on- campuo. To 1-.1 ~. contact No'!CY. ·Carda , eat. 2228: - SUNDAY-15 IIIU&)J OPIZAnON GRBENUGBT: ~"!co~t!:~r~~ts:1:: of Hillel Houae, .CO Capen Blvd 1 p .m. · .• BABEBAU-4 : U/B VB. Brockport State, doubleheader, PeeUe Field, unkn:.., OOMPUnNG CENTER 8EMINAB#: FORTRAN IV, Sidney McCarthy, U/ B Computer Services in· structor. Rm. -10, 4238 Ridge 7 -?r~m~minar is a comprehen- r.;;.;_ ~d ~~;li~tio~.thTo!!'ic:uawfll l..l')clude: computation, branching, loopj.ng, basic declarations, and subroutines. Emphasis will be on d~entation, debugging techruques and readable output.. PBOB1£MB AND AWARENEBS 8YM- P0811Jll u:crURE•: Guest speaker is Daniel Ellaberg, currently on trial for the release for publication of secret Pentagon docu. "'llenta, Fillmore Room. Norton, 8 p.m. I p.m. TUESDAY....,...17 PROIJl&MS AND AWAKICNE88 SYM- ·::'?~~ -~tJ!"'j':"'f! ·' lator, State Assemblyman ~r Eve, and Moon Landrieu., mayor of New Orleans, Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. UUAB PILM.'h: Carnal Knowledge (Nichola, ~971) , Conference Theatre, Norton, check showcase for times. Admission charge. CII&TIVE. 11 [:~·n3g Bj~ Wa"y!:ree~d Montgomery Clift. who give great H £A L T H SIZVICEB WOIUtSBOP•: Models for Health Servicu Eool- uation, James McCormick it n d Wheel TIt rowing, 7 Norton. 1 p.m. Through Wedneaday, Oet. 18. <DA'I'Ift CltAPT <ZNDZ·: &tilt ll"truction, $1.60 fee. 307 Norton. 2-6 p.m., a!ao Wedneaday, at&A'ft\'B C&AFT <ZNTD•: 7:3().10 p.m. CDATn. at4PT C&Nt'IB•: Norton, Duign Concepta, 7 Through Thuraday, &uit: 3 p.m. OcL 19. "'~nal KM'!::::!i ~.!;..:.":....~: fliefendorf Annex, 3-5 p.m. · This is the eecond in a eeriee of seven weekly workshops on program evaluation· in h e a 1 t h :"'k":!:r'~:,_by~~cil CHIL&AN . 8Yl0'081Ulf PILil• : Vol- ~. ~or!~'3 ~:.er;:: screening&. :T:~~P~0~~ ~ ~I!ROIIImd AND A";~ SYK· inl of Sp«i/ic ToriM to Nerve Membronu, Richard HODde._, De~t of Molecular Biophyoi<:s and Biochemiotry, Yale lJniwraity 70 Acbe!lon. 4 p.m. Coffee and tea at 8:80 p.m. WEDNESDAY-18 ~U¥ WOitKSHOP • w~~ cuut ~!i::i and Women • RIB~. . tb"""Ch tbe ,Women • Studiea P~ featu~ . - I -kera and diocusoion, 387 Norto..-; 3:80 p.m. 0 t::f~~~ ~ ~partment U B of ~~ b~'w~J.~r- ba1 ez~ 0\'.')ke love, hate, and otbe' mterpe~nal feelinp. UNIYIBSITY REPORT•: Pro~reu of North Campus Con.tructwn, Dr. John D . Telfer, U/ B Yice-president for facilities planning, Conferen~ .Ti!eatre. Norton, 2 p.m. This ,. tbe oecond in a aeriea of aeven monthly reports tb University, Dr. Telfer's will be followed by a questionand-anaw~r period. addrea: CHil&tN BYKPOSIUM: LlllCTUitl:. : The U.S. and Chile and the Direction of U.S.-Latin American ~f"~oe~~ ~~~r:·Jnf~-:r~ at Livingston, 234 Norton, 2 p.m. UPB WORKSHoP• * : Approach to Learning, led by Dr. Dorothy Adema, U/ B Counaeling Centar 232 Norton, ~ p:m . ' Venceremos, Houses or Shit and ComCBIL&AN SYMPOSIUM FILMS • : lfb!~re, ~ir~~~~ 4 ~~ 14Creeru.ngs. CREATIVE C&i.FT CENTER •: Glazing, 7 Norton, 7 p.m. · FILMS •: Dark PautJ4e. (Daves, ?rti Norton, 3 p.m. LIFE WORKSHOP• • : D«ition~ , De· cisiona, Decision~ : What Should My Major Be? , 232 Nor.ton, 3 p.m. Student Or· ganiz.a.tio~ Bauinul Procedu.ru, 332 Norton. 3 p.m. PSYCHOIU.T: Fint floor cafeteria, Norton. 8-6 p.m. l..lNW PBOGILUrOIING LllC'I'UD# : Dr. Stanley Zionta, professor of management ecience, U/B, 146 Diefeadorf, 3:80 p.m. · PHYSIC& OOLLOQUJtJK# : M olecultJr LlFI: WOIUtBBOP• •: :!eC~'F~E:::~;~ 1p1:~ loiynthuil, J . H. Wang, EU..tein profeesor, U/~, 111 Hochstetler 4 p.m. Refreahments in 112 Hoch: stetter, 3:80 p.m. CINI:>U. • : SOVIft Syrnphrmy of ~. f931t."14~E8~r.-.::~ 7<~::!: - Free. Strangelove: Dr. Or :,odw L,~a~~:d ~~!~op(~t!'b;fc~ 1-10 Capen. 7 and 9: IS p.m. Admission : 75 centa. This is tbe first of Stanley Kubrick's of man aa a micro-coem of a violent society. It ia a wildly comic story of an incipient nuclear holocaust and tJ:.e at. tempt a of the U.S. President (Peter SeUera) and tbe Soviet ~remier to prevent it; abo atar. rmg George C. ScotL This film has won o v e r 60 international a warda. CAC FILM. • : trilogy COMPUTlNG C E N T & B BCMINA&# : COBOL, Chrio Siderakio, U/B ~:f>t.::::..~.;:.u~ ~g~ ~lf~~i:.a~~.t!: 7 p .m . Free. Adam'• Rib (~. 1949), 1-10 Capen. 9 p.m. -Free. Judy Holliday makes her film debut aa a dumb blonde who tdloota her errant· apoUM. '!'he CBAp. P£1''1'11l•,: Sanqal 1rutructwn, one belt class ie · P~:_e­ requisite, $2 fee plus materials, 7 Norton. 2 p.m~ VAB.BI'n" SOCCER•: U/B va. St. John Fisher, Rotary Field, 3 p.m. FILM•: ·8ed Riue• (Hawka, 1948), performances in this, the best 'o f all cattle drive films.. Here you'd better look to your buddies 'cauae · women just can't be trusted. but, of course, cattle buyers are honest men. MONDAY-16 tbe Brilisb Parliament and advocate of political rights for Nortb em lrioh Catholics, Clark· G~ 8p.m.· . ------------ ~:,~~~ ~w¥,;=~£; F~UIBT~~~:rirG~ Gaowys', THEA- 'f!!:=_ ~ Tfheor Ude111UU7l.'Jbtaila. ~. aee Friday UUAB School of Dentiolry. ~ma':~f!~":,:,~~ Mr. Hulol'a Ho~ day (Lea Vacance. De Monaiew Hulot) (Tali, 1959), Conference Thealnl, Norton. check. - UUAB FILM••: for times. Admiiaioa c::ha.qe. huahand and wife defense/ proaecution team p f Katherine Hep- ~A.<Z~l'IBli'INO~ burn -and penoei. Tracy chooae • ~~"!!!~~~~ " the sides of the cue, appropriate p.m. to a BOmetimel serious and aometimes comic treatment of the bat-- KILLII:L corn:& aoua• : ~ tle of, the aes:es. r:.!ri:uaicar m.mn:nit~O:O Capen Br.:t":' p.m. CONcaT•: Buffalo Festival preaents The . HoUiu. Kleinhana Music Hall. 8 p.m. Admiaion: $4.60. Tickets available at the Norton HaU TicUt Office. BII&NT nuo:• : Blind Hrubtmth (von Strobeim, 1919), 147 Diotendorf, 9 p.m. Frae. The otory of an Allltrim ollloer = !!~"":!: ~~':.-== ~-n..n::~:~ ~ moral otance of tbe film and tbe by claaic portrayal Of tbe hMoy voa Slrobeim, u w ell u tbe JDOUDtaintilp finale, aU contrih::,ta~tbetom:- .--.undine """"'!81 EXHIBITS �Odlober J2, J!l72 8 Kindennann ShJw Casts New Eye on 01d J:lhotos Heh:nmo Kindermann likes to DO-J!On&en&e black ~ n d .~te · IICOUr antique stores and second- settings are fnl:med m brilliant hand shops for those traditional and breath..wting blue. pboto·atrd portraits of the Kindennann- who bas stu1920's and 1930's and ·earlier. died in the .Art Dell81'1ment's You know the ones: Aunt So- visual studies workshop in phie at ·a g .two in' a long gown Rochester (a loft facility near and a pose vaguely reminiscent Eastman House) and on the of SiUing Bull; Grandmother R.idge Lea campus (under the In a high collar with a cameo tutelage of Harvey Breverman) - pin,_ risid as a C i g a r Store - - anives at his Blend of art Indian. . . a n d photography via seveml '!be cards are one of the ele- -technical avenues. mente Klnilermann uses in tbe Treating large canvases with pwauit of a combination art photo emulsion to !bake them . form which is the basis for his lil!ht sensitive, he actually de. YFI, depee In painting. vetops a pbotogfapb on t b e By way of fiutber explana- canvas. Paint is &PI>Iied to entiaa. be eays, ''I am wor~ to )lance and embelliBii the image CliiiDbiDepbotopapbyand pamt- and achieve the synthesis. ing ., that the final image will In-anolber approach which is hne the quality- of both a sort of the ftip side of the fust, ~ and pbo!Ograpbic BUr" he uses photographic paper as faCe, ., that the t1wo will he a painting and drawing surface. IDiedoclred worlrlna together." Another variation finds . him R.W~i.r his ·effOrts to date applying color directly on black wiU be on view In "Portmit," a and white pbotos1 again striving . . tbesis obow at the Art De!lart- for the combination effeot. which mu:es ~ de'"'!' ""!'. _ Gallely (<4240 Ridge-Lea) Unde,...cl ot Temple denf:S and practicmg art:ists. m _ Monday, October 16, through Kindennann was attracted to , an informal. Workshop - g Friday October 20. The exhi- photography as an undergradu- captured h 1 s mterest. There, bition besins with a public re- ate pointing '.""ior at the Tyler ~de~ says, you don't get ception, Monday night at 7 School of FIDe Ans, Temple il!olated ~ your. own ~rk to . p.m. University. The first encounter . the exclusiOn of everythin,f and the can1o Coma in came when be hsd to photo- everyone else. Everyone JS m, Basically, Kii\dennann says, graph his art work for publicity volved :- with each . other's the pieces to be exhibited - 20 purposes, fjy the time he was w~, ~th lect)1re senes feapjlotognqlba and 121arge i>llint- a senior, he was "more jnto ~mg big ~ ~pheJ1;1. iDgs - constitute a contem- photography than painting," so with learnmg Prilr?"B tecbniporary look at .t he traditional he stsyed around Temple an- ~es far phof.c?graphic reprodUC?portraies of an earlier era. '!bat's other year a f t e r graduation, tloll('. Pole~ m'!""urn wbere tl>e photo cards come ln. - working on color techniques in ~rs and ~rt ltiJ!t!>nans mmgle !!be artist ,_the cards In a photograh;y as a basis f<>< real- with fledglmg en tics and photonumber of ways, each of which istic painting. graphic artists at all levels of _will be represeuted in tbe show. Photo emulsion preparations development , After re-photographing and suitsble lor use on amvas hsd Palnti"' printing olbem on canvas, he just been peifeoted at the time, After a year in the program, 80IJ>Otiuies CCllllbin. the basic he ssys. And he was at the however, Kindennaim decided - poltraita with artwork, sections Cle8t of the wave in exploring he wanted to work with color of ~ snapahota and vibnmt tbe J>O!!Bibilities. . · that Would not necE681lrily be •' color. He also malus use of a - Two yeilrs agn, be hade on&- photographic color ~ so it ei>llage technique, blending eJe. man show at the old DOMUS was back to pointing'-« ralhlif menta from a dozen or more facility on Elmwood Avenue. At to the combination of the two. the Misoiaoippi Art.Ala>ciation, -.tives to achie.., a composite that time be b!lcame acquainted Klndennann wbo6e .work ill and has been represented In portmil Now Aunt Sophie, In with some of the people in lfwl. represented by Light Gallezy of Colorprint USA, an e:o:hibit fact, has the hMd of Sitiling local 8.1¢ department's photo#· New York City, has had two sponsored by Texas TO!Ch Uni~B \1 II· IIIIIJiling II!!#!! &ptOUt . IIII'PhY prorra!D, which is bead- photoa publlahed · In the Ti1111!- "'Yei&ity. ' ~ frOm tf,.; tbzoats. of 9ti1f forms. ed by Nathan Lyons, former Life Photography series. He te- · He appoara eve~ other Ji'riAn airplane U. either about to _ director of the internationally- ceJVed the purchase prize award day on Channel 7 s ''Morning land atop or bomb Grand- known Eastman House mu- in "'!be Images on Paper Show, Show," h o 8 ted by Janeen mother's risid beiJd. Auste"'! seum. The u n i q u e program a travelling national emibit of Maxwell, BMVing . as resident c:um- -to p-- criijc-moderator for tions aiiout the photOgraphic scene in Buffalo, interviewing local ~pbers, ~ tlieir work,·.etc. • ' Kindennaim, who plans to go into college .teaching after ..,. ceiving the M.F.A., also does ~ commercialm work. <WEEKLY poMMUNIQUE CIU8AD ....,m ...,._., A Shobboa" ~ 'will ........ ' a. •m-. a..t.cl H ou ae, 11192 M.m Bu.et, 9:80 a.m: CI!M'Iml aLOft ~. lh~Ua­ (Co"!ilwec! e." ~ 7, ~ f)_ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-10-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Campus Maps Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-10-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n06_19721012 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/5d08d482dd5356834ee64d30dacb6f83.pdf 55de2d215f027c5dad870269e63c5c8c PDF Text Text ' ·jj J ~ • • COmmunity Action.' COrps Needs Your Help ·. )fl Collecting Books, C~<Iren;; Playthings Ilia~~"":!-'"'= =..-scb!lol C!PIB!-""'i-"' ' --. and neisbboi'ar·e miDimal, 'lbe ·CAC projects .bave· a big gap to fill All kinds of recreationlil-educatioDIIl t o y s and equipment are necessary, in addition to bookS. and would be Birice hood - greatly appreciated; especially &y ibe children,- the CAC trio says. -·Anyone · wi t b materials 'to colilribute: should contact Mm. Joyce Reicilert, .-:retary for the CAC, at 831-3609. Don&tions may; be dropped olf at the CAC Oflice, 220 Norton, but will. also be picked ,up at your 'home bY CAC volunteets, if you preler. c<iUecti'Oo8 officially begin -Moliday, October 9,. ,, Tutorial-recreatimml projects · cummtl:~< Underway and the �.Activists- ,~ ,__1; ~ 6) . - Yaulh CCIIIIdlnalo<, at 6 p.m. in" . 180 Nanaa. 8~:' N-.. Mailer, at 8 ...... in !be ~ RGala .......... ~11 .= W~:~~ ....... Prilailen' Bilbla." lad by l.oomiy KaDf and,Dar-aflly Terl'lill ol Chil Li,. U!liaa. at p.m., bi 880 a..!.":?: at~i...=-3=· ~orL~Roam. · Tlllnd8J, Odlallor 12 ,__c:....~:::-a~ -- - ~-- -- .. . . ~&r:=a '$imple J~tiee: Not Simple;.A.wwm-Group o1 Cbe American 8tud8 DeF.ive.........,.. booors remaiDs 80 ~- -~ P8l'lmel, aDd o-.dajpl at the Amwal AIWDDi~- business that 'time tables sbould O..I.Yaal. at 3:80p.m. in lion Women:S Day- Awanls nowbethelbpcal=--t 880 N......_, l.AulcMon Tuesday beard that to 11-.. task loroe. "8be WcdrA.,P: "Coi:PoDie Re- simple justice is IIC!t always 80 proposed the goal of 1976,. the 'lbe· Honeywell simple. Keynote< Viqpnis AI- 200th anniversary of the ·nation, 'Dow of the 70'~.· Jan, deputy assistant secrelery as the dele "for the elimination by Rev. X.. flllel': of alate,for PUblic affairs, spoke of discrimination against ......,_ ~ aDd ~ of the ,_{ to. "eliminate dis- en." . -. 6 p.m. crlminstion and bring Ms. l\llan assigned th~ee · . into the mainstteam of Ameri- tssks' to thOse present. She 880 N......_ ~: J..., -1l'oada; Tom am life. 'Ibis is a matter of isked them to work for the Haydep ol the C2Ucuo 8ewm- Simple justice," ·llhe esplained. ratification of the Equal Rights and dlit Indodlina InlOnnatioo She ,outlined major ~ of Amendment. To date, 21 states, Project; a.,9pecial Forces 101- PreaidentRicban!Nixon's 'nlit including New York, have apdia- Georp Slilitb, held pri- Force on Women's Rights and proved. Next, sbe . . them "' ..... for • · yean in . Rc-pcmsibilil;ies that ......, set to wort. agsinst "discrimination NOI'tb Vietllam; folbinpr Hof- down in 1970 and told ol otbeiJ: ' in education." And, · finally, ly Mier; time aDd piece to be implementation to date. . she pushed for the "securing of announced. '"'lle Task Faroe Report," federal financial aseistance to F.W.,, Odlallor IJ sbe "gave· a reeders the_ meet the needs of this nation Worbhop· "McGOvern for cbil~dn..~_f,Ust class ~~· for the ci-eetion of a sufficient .,__,_._t · n.:...~:-• ..:- and _...,..,.~en~ C8J.11em. """". number of cbild care centers." .c~ ;;- ~·~'"1f" dom Of choiCe m life styles, Ensctment of laws in tbeee PohttcB',- · 3:30 p.= m ·233 .•eqUal eilucaliooal· and employ- three &reliS will make signifi.. ' . . . ment opportunities, and of a ciant · progreiis · t.Owaid··eiimfua:Nol'lon. Wm:~: Selective Seryice ~rldwide ~ '?'! !'uman. tion of discrimination, she ssid. {::'·a~• ~~ nll!ts and respoosibiliti~. In After all, &!>" con?"'!ec!, it's "a dral · - --~ ~business. · we, call .~ VlBIOD, matter of SUDJ>Ie JW!tice." ~a;.... a 6 ":_~ ~n~aaem .mit by•. ~jectiv'"'-'. · ,.,,_ ~\;; • ·p,.:· .. • ·' :· . . .. - ..-=-_«bigiu4h•Ube . ,...~ ·,. -·' . ·• 3ll'I' Norton: • ·SpeQAer: o.--:_, Clllr" at8 ~~~ ¥.-'d . "'~~~fu. Citation' 'wlii!!,ers we~ Rubr 0 ~· an ...,._"'..........., . r. · Butts, l ood couri8elor and nutri• ,.., __t_..,G _.. 3 .., p.m. m ,_..,..., ym. reaching the desiie<! md set tiorust; ' Sisler Mary "Mechtilde, ~ We must ~~"'! !'!1 '\ administrator, Kenmore Mercy Hospital; · Dr:·,Elizabeth Pieice 0011!6" . of ·""""""P.ve -~.,aon. 11r ~ace .a futuri! of fnlsfriition, dis- Olmsted, Dphthalmblogist; DeillUSIO!llD~t end sh~Jttered ex- lis ROdriguez, assistant dipeotat:ions. , rector, Puerto Rican"· Cultural Job .Rocru._t / Community House;-&Dd· EmiJy First, the Task Force, called H. Webster, re!l!!Dtiy retired foi the ~J.islmlent of an .Qf- secretary 'of' the UIB Foundsfice of WOIIJjlll's Rights andRe- tiori, Inc. Asaem)>lyman sponsi~ilities which would reMs. Butts was haileil for at 2 p.m. in port directly to the President. "service to neighborhood, com-.- ~ this -office was not or- munity~ stale and world .. . for g~, Ms. Allan ssid, Nimn reaching out'' to others: '"'lle did Barbara Franldin organizations which have benen to recruit ~ top policy fitted as a "result of your leaderpositions. 118 ship and counsel represent most !>&ve been poas P&Y.• ~of service. Your church, mg $28,000 and up, sbe vanous charities; area "'-inoted. And iban 1,000 tsls and, in psrticU)ar · ..,b;wil;. otber been pro- tative programs in n>en'tsl health mated "middle and "<1r1!!l .UBBge, the economically dissdvantsged, Buffalo city government, young people, and Y,Oilf business end prof..,_ sional 8880Ciates are benf&iaries for 'having !mown you." Siatet Mary Mechtilde received plaudits for two careers: '"'lle fust to benellt were the school cbildren you taught end led. · Whon the call came to help heal tbe.'mck, ~ """"""'· of ed with the courage, determins' lioo aDd tslEilt which have made ~ !1118 of Western New York's aDd~ the nab's _. - t skilled baapitsl adqlini&- .:...mvil!l a.w S -.. : "at ssi~ 11 s ~torS. Your asaoc:i8.tes ~ not only your acumen in boapi·. tsleoilstructionalldadministration, but, with reverence, your lif&-time habit of I'I!IIChinJ out to co-worbn and patients in an attemPt to make their tasks .easier." Eftorts in bebalf of the blind and"-•·blind--em-"--'·-' -~v _...,... in the citation for Dr. Olmsted who was alao called the "eye doctor's eye doctor" because, of ~ved~!"'i:' ~- == . ..., and ~,.._._ Federalioo ol WOmen's Clubs; .Mrs. Marie K. Caloann, cbair- man,aii!mbar,UIB. ~ty Advisory~; Mrs. Marsha G.-r, lrlli1iiq COordinator !Jiabop's Committlie ~ ~ Jan . Home aDd Family; Mrs. Herbert Knilbt, PllBlr~~Wernor Zotits Int.Einaliooal,· -Mrs. nice PQ.. U/.8 etaft coordinstor lor lbe recruitment of wom.., fliculty; and Mrs. Barbara Sims, director., 0111ce of Equal Opportuni .. ty. ~-. Ber: Dental Alums . . p- -~-1 ·on +-hn~. "our ·PI ·M t• ,............, ~X·::'~~:!:~{ . an ee Ing bnng great . I!! and . ~annual ...,._..,~ of < ~ b.!fped~.=.ber~= BOCUltes: ........ts Y181 ' :-:-:-!' •' - them •• to yout"commumty:. Dr. 0~sled. was alao P~ for .her ""'Y'ces to a fsvonle avocation, 11ying. " -~ •. · '' · · · ·-··.· · · ···~·...,uez was ·~. :-:. ted f Ms o...o-'-· C1 ~ "Oth ..., ,, ~-·t he U/B De,ntiil AIUIDDi ABsociation will be belil October 16-18 .at the Statler-Hilton Ho- ·-~Wl -.th~ ··,~of tdayei. · .......t with · 1M Dentistry will be the Eighth f~..:U!'~ties..~~ Distri~ ~,.Erie County,-denyou demuaatlated' ' til aocietleii:· • •· '" ·•-· ·•. ·· · iJ!l ~~~ ··~<The g,n~r-ot<tbii' Family ~ and ~n!huY., scl!ools ~ Dentist in G•;""",; Y91ing·-Paas an "!'ecti'.'e '!'J'reBeD!I!ti"!' tNtn~ to a~ Arof SPanisli-sJ)ealdng Amen- iangement of the Devel • cans;:~ ~honi •:y.pu have hejpoid Dentition" will be ~bg · ·•• overcome ~cl'"' and en- Dr William S at ~ abled . . . to assimilsle to a ao- 0~ . • • MondaY; Occiety which is f<·eque·n tly toiler 16 "f:on Dr. ·~ 8 ~8 to them." · is prof..:.:,.. of 'Ibis was not the &rst time the~ofP~ the University had ilaluted Miss Uni.versity of Nebraalra Webster who is a past recipient of Dentistzy. "Undeistsnding o! the ~umni Associatiqn's and~ the Pedodontic highest awani, the 8aJrruel P. Patient" will 6e his topic MonCai>f1D Award. "On the occasion daY sftemoon. . o_f your retirenient," ber cite'l'ladlry, October 17 will tion !""!d. "the alumni and com- -ture."New TC!CimiqUes'lind Phi~llDlty ' advisors of the Unive<- loaophies in Restorative Denmty at ~ulfalo once again recall tistry" by. Dr. Gordon·J. Cliristhea!> mil'"'ton"'!' iJ!JOUr Ellvi- ~ ~_,. 8l1d chairman, able career: Biplifiamt per- Rehabilitstive Ilealiaby Unifomiance wbil~ ~ U/B in venity of Colorado. · ' trusted flnancial .positions, unA pbyaical fta- espen from sel1l.sb lshor in estsblishiD, vi- Blinois will be the speaker on tel al~ programs, sharing Wed n es d a~- (9 a.m.) . Dr. your wuouuwasanelectedcoun- 'IbOmas Kidt CUreton, Jr proselor. to the University &dmini- fa&~r emeritae and diJeok. of stlation, empathy for students the · ~ ~ Institute, as ~ by your efforts in. Uni~ of l!linols, will~ schoianlbip and loen )lrOil'8DI8 on. ','Pb.y8iaal De1eriara1ion and of the alumnse end the Univer- its Padlal· a-aai (alowing) ity at Bliftalo Foundation, 8nd · by 1'tlyaiad Pia- Propuns." notf the least, your staunCh deDr. William M. Fe a~ ense of alma meter when it dean of the U/B Dealal needed it most." . Will be Cite main lll!8aila' "' ~ Members of the ir.warda com- Wedlado .luDcDian. At the · mittes for the were Mrs. -Annual Aluami Ramlan DinIns .Alt,Jresident, Iriter-Ciub ner n-lav ev.ilal die 50CoanCiJ Weetent New YOlk; : , .cJa. (1922) llloDc with 10 K!..- a':;dduiliman tea- ~ _Stsnley·~ Pl'8lidad. 1rom m7~...!.:m' ~ onod. �1../- oi:tob,.r ~.-;1!1~ :_ �¥ ._/" "' .;- ~,~ \./ 4 . u:.:~L. ·~ . s· ~r1UID . ' . (( (.'q i'l~.r..a\.(1 ~.-, ~$;11172 7 • - It, \.· . ('' .. ' ~1;...1 . . . C\~.;_,.., ~ Gooil.uUJJ.. .~.;'VJlY of Co~·JobS;· aysr. D.:Wtems UlM VGJ • · • . CSerious' in Grad Ed evaDPI· .. · B;!~e.!!~~ ~~~~~" oalt,ae 'Eleo•-•..-...., 0 ~ bas c:alled "tb8 Educetlon ' an4The...=-: ~~ ~ ~~~ o A~ oftbepnoctice · hired three ~_,.aso by 74 at~ er at my la!lb, Cbe "depuimen- ::;:,. little optimiam about -<>f Y<otockpil!lllf". II)IIDpower re- acbool.~......., IIDd small, ~!be~ of aood lalization not cbara-a.tic of jOb~ties untillbe last . """"""" Osp8clally on the ad- ~slightly ~ ~ ~Y. __,_..._ IIIVIel ........_" IIJlCl goc)d'F'Bduate ~ ~ 18 ball or the decade. EYen eben, vanced degree leYel, on tbe pert or d>!m the number ~paled ~llloe to ae. iiulla- that cleputmenWimlio which mo8t of !lie openings will·occur of '~ fum&, . for eilber 1976 .or 1980, "There · 4 tllll:a.=JIIJ...., Into - holds n,idly to m•eamined · · • and IDIIDilB"• Increasing emphll1!t s 0!' . appears to be viftual ~t ~1 pbiloaopbical pr~tiona, m ~ · .· personality and work , ~n· that~tutureemp~p>e, _,..or_, while pulting fOrth iJ11 views ~ long-rSnge out.iook . is ence in .e mployee .selection t1!"" ID the,_,. of~ Stu· line ~-a ~devel· · ·lis aoePellnltb or the last word bued on two emploYment sur· . rather tluUt on. the majOr. d-, ~cal ~tion f o r os-t of ~ lore, and , .., the DBUer. Few IDI!IIIben of verys of the ...., conducted by • A trend m many ftnns to .m en, . nglish, IIUidance _and ............ PDaiDe t-Jedp.- the UniYI!rllity community will the University Placement and hire a bs~ureate ~ co~and~tar:Y"eduID a arieb' of 8eldll of _..... a> deny, that these lbiDp Queer Guidance Office. · holder who will ·then take &peel- cstion appl!llt'tl to . J>OQI', the - ...._ y, oftal, bow· • iiappea· they will ooly WilDt to Commerdal EmploJera fie graduate 00111'1108 ra~r than .1'11'!\':1!' fOifud '"!- areas f.or "' ·lbe price bl8 a-a dl!llY a mom) that they do From a ·survey of 146 rom- a graduate degree cimdidilte. op~ were ~: ·IIPPC;isl ~ln...!- not on1,y a bllh it thomoolw&. Sud> ~ _of mercia! employers (inoluding • A pre!~ for gzadullte educstion, PJ!Yai.cai education . - . , ; at-.pecializadaa, DlllidDI paduate ltUdy, as o;iuJtwill his- 35 with more than 500 emplo:y- degree holders "!ito have had- ~ women. reading, DBth and . .that information ~1M tory, ~ve literature, or _ ees), the Office found that m some work ezpenence between 8Cl"'!"!""• and _librarywork. less . even to intellipDt ~ in lbe bialoiY of ~ ~r the 1972 period, 42 per cent of tHe undergraduate and graduate, traditional llf'P!'B SDCh as psy0 tb 8 r opecial!zed lloldl, hut, sulfer from ""'*lect at th!s insti- respondents anticipate no open- · degree. . . . cbo!ogy, vocstim:-J and occu.more llinister a concielled com· . tution; and 1hiS negl"'1't 18 ~ ings for roUege graduates, 40 • An emp~ on hi':"'J ""!· pati<?nal ediJC!ltiOD, speechm i - to lciotinc at the world acteristic of the avenuon tp m- per oent apect' 1-5 available ployees who will be "immedi- media, and SOCIOioiY were seen int of ~plinary o~;Udies whi ~ h positions, and only 3 per-cent ately.pft!<iuctive." . as "developing." ' .,... and dlia yleWp may """'!'d torm an unportant_and anticipate hiring from &-25 c1e- . • Anmterest~yseveralftnns ....n•be all too · &om &!sniflcsnt ~ ·of tbe 'Umvel'- gree holders. · . m both ~ve ~rk-.stu!ly '-'U . , ..., lleld to 411e nest. · Stty rommumty. . Tbe outlook improves in 1975 programs and JOumalism train-'to· 8C A .-y--l*imP& ·~· In my opini~ this is -an . to oruy 9 per cent with no~- ing on 'the undergraduate level. . '";!"Jt,~ amount ~ this area of ~c endeavor to ing prospects, 43 per cent with Collep FKUity · . 'The Life Workshops....., sponU • • . - . llllircY, &!"' 1-5 ~ predicted, ~ 18 1n the ro~e fiei<!; the,P.""t- • scning a ......kiy seminar which _ . , . . illlD.smdaate tra!D· -m~ . -· TDn ·. :r-. ~ """.-cent Wlth - &-25 pos~tioils. est general Ill"!"""" 18 PI"Ciic:t:ed ·Will "aplore the dynamics of .. .... and itan1ie IIIJIIed lbat - .y ~yy .1. !IJ'd'l I;:) ~ improwment!s"!""'.bY for -the -leachinll, ~- Wlth students in the clasolooril." Led a.e.............-ue-(1!8t1980wlth_1!Jper·C!!Dtindicsting ~t growth anticipef:ed mal- by Gerald Thorner staff mem-tinc 6eir lbue of the fiWta. . no new hlllDg, 29 per cent ex- hed healthlpsra-medical pro- ber.-of the·-SWdoDt' £,Qunselin Bm.ij.C8Dlllltbe..,.....ODJIUs which a oollege ~ spe---, pecting- 1-5 :"""! ·hires and.27 g_rams.: """"'!"tionai. and_voca- center,. the t..O'hour class ;~ ~~ton~:.f:te ' ( : ~~ytala="= · ::~~g.&-25 alltic•· · · :..~~~~ open to faculty. iacWty) level. 'There are, and Depsrtmentalism--<>r Ito intro1be Placement survey furth- Engineering and physical sci- . .ln a let~ -to all teachers on 'they_are 11A1'iouA. • duce an«<lber Gallicism, "pro- er indicates that _engineering, ences are ~ as offering djpl- . campus, Thorner points out Same. kbldSot interdiaciplin- taBiona! deformation" - can bu.siD.ss administration 1Uld ac- injshing oPIIOI'tunitieis. th!ol; "tremendous changes have ary studies onlbe sraduate lev· prove a serious obstacle to the counting are .the 6elds in whicb •Two-y...u; -colleges will con- occurred in the atudent body . .e1 .have .gaaec~ pmblems lbat . discovery or ,t~enuine inten:lis:- graduates will be in greatest tinue to require tbe minimmn:. on moat ·uniYersity' CIIJDIIWIPS" - bawi..,DellliBOift!d fur-cbeput .- ~.q,iea, which are mar- demand,.acmunting.for 70 per . of ; the M .A. for acsdemjc Cap- . The · ~Pc!n of; atudents a-or lola decadeo.l am- ~ submerged .under centdf.all pl'06!iectivejOO'Opeli- 'uley, ' while.· ·tel:tmiciiVJDi>f.,... 'ims'diyeni~fwith:mo.eWlder­ ~ to. ibe very llllllOP88ful the trUcldoads of Cacts -~- ings. Although only three per sionals will. oontinue to be re- srad~ates 'cOming from differ,__..... of· inlern!WiDil the . oasly . poured on lbe student eel& of graduates desired ' by quired to r ba:ve ·a I!UPportivt! ent cultunil and eoanomic back~......_ em lbe.bUis of wboae-reill ~is in diacov· indllllley will be from Dll!th and ~d Of productive ex· · groUnds Different~ of .... ....,. • .., -.--.. ,a,.. bow ~fad~! " l.')aipute!i'•'i&ilc:iot' \iema:Dd ror pe~ce in.additijlp. w ·cbe·B.A. ........ent& --, a~-. · he - · -r=; ~,Ia !be BqarUr 4 a JoymeDt in Weot..:C. %:-. ....";'!C -.,.!!=-.,.:'!be= iziDI twy of tbe aome rollege' llaiJiin« fur .-.... · ~New v::f ~ tr:';~~l~ Z::V --:n;;-- m -a;;: (to from..,.-=· I ,_·con- -,.~- · Aiilmoil-~·m- ' ~iililivljluals·Wespected.to ~ ~ it.78f ...__ S.,;·dy of Students 0·pen F. ulty e..,., ond this 8oteq,rise 18 D!lt Criticism.. 1 am -'-inc to the : ~tic~ !'f hUf!'&D pb&- · - . maDifiilltitll ~ves first piace. ' ' .- --,JONATHAN KETCHUII Aaaociate Master, College B · · . · Good , ButWrongl •. in time aDd ~ry•. and to the critique at ~ &ham- EDI'l'OB.: • • ""'- from which these pbeIt was good to. see an. arti!"e ~ are ·undenllood ~ "'?oot one '!' . \be ~ruvennty . ~te4 This study of YlPW· · Library publications m theRe· . pOiDIB, wboae losical aspect is ~ (Sepl 28, 1972) . The " - n aa Cbe study of "onto- •. BibliOilllPhY of Science . and qical rommitment," .is not- Engineerinf Facul'ty Publics· 1lllly absent from 4be Americsn tions 1971' is a fine undertak· ~. but almo~t sup- inS.!'!'d 'deserves wideB~>re&d preoied.- as though it Were publiCity. . . ~ ~ of -threat to local . ~C?Wevi(. 1t 18 TUJt tn1f! ·~t prejudice. this 18 the fust sum publication I do not !'>ink. we '!-"" goinjl at _the Uni~ersity. _ The H!'8'th to get 8ll&lained intelligent crt· Scienoes L 1 b r a r y pqblished 'lique !){ the bwiUng social or "Health Sciences FaC)lity Bib~ issues of our day liography" for 1968 and 1969, I em the undergmduate level until we develop a minimal Sensitivity_.. to .the importance of world-views, and their associated phil-.phical and cultural articulatiima,- on 4be graduate • aDd laculty level To anyone who iii acquainted with lbe in~ litera1ule · on the · oub~ ' lbe deficiencies of the AmeriCiUl univeisity in t h i s ..-are pakjmt. Our &tn1cturing -of tD6wledae is too dogmatic; •••nittell to what we :::!.::i:: and one ·Indian • • • and is in the process of oompilin:i.I~ab.!F0-1971 edition to be pu · at the end of the year. The: bibliography has been iuxlepted with enthusiasm by- the University community in its earlier editions, and we understand thst many ~ are awaitinJ the llf!W edition eagerly. It 18 always a matter of pride to be associated with a 'Faculty which produces publicatiODBIof sod! quant;ty and such quality. _ whidl·.,.c~=~ . ~" be rather high, becslise of the smaU number of ihose enrolled in ~ areas. • '!~ arts gra<!wMa; who . antiCipate a 'Cilreer m business and industry should note," the · survey report says, "that tbeir ...., of greatest demand is retailing, with secon&ry demand in non-technical sales and serviais." ln terms of degrees, the baccalaureate shows the greatest demand (64 per cent) with the associate degree also "surprisingly high" (19 per cent) . , Th.,., additional survey findings are ronsidered "worthy of note" hy Placement oflicials: ~--a:r:Sciencea Librarian {'. Adli:>ini8Ualive~will rob,. •--- "'~ · ... ' ~~~~~ abl.y continue to be fil!edPWitli thoSe already holding, or .who are close to, the doclon>te, Cbe "'!""ey ~port ,roncl~es: . : Several ·r ommumty roleges, the report says, anticipate rapidly expanding facilities and student bodies with a . rompanion gioowth in professional stalf hiring. Other institUtions see only a limited gi'OITo1h and thus only a slight increase • "G,eneraUY the report indicstes, "there ;,.;n continue to be aniD<:reaae in employment in the . coUege fteld with some adjustment in geographic preference on lbe part of the candidate being nee- sPeakinli" · VieaWD veterans now ~g admitted. . ' "' To explore and . the ''new le&rning ems of the aeventiee," r will "examine lhe lrlnd·of·problems . 'loday's studen!s' ,...;..,nt to ~ty." The· pi! is tO "ileepen understandjng' of the new students and be more effective in teaching them.:' these2 The first two-hour seminar will be held TUeaday at 1 p.m. · ip Room 232 Nortoo. · F:or furlber information, call 11oomer at.at. 3717. . �~ ~iedler Ol)_ ~e Bard:· Offensive or Scholarly? ·' • �~- :: 'if'• 6 I The u.,;...,;ty GowmaDce ~ mlttee at ila ~ !iepleoDW 16, 1972, ·-ni""'''lly _.....t -1he fol. -lowillll"'lm DmJt of Adidoe of~• ....,_ .... t1ie ~ Uni.,....ty ~y. ' . RetiblioD poocedweo ~­ CIPIIII in .,...Ju..ctiaa with tlie epndoe named in Article vm of lbe Final Dreft. Bedl apDc:y 'lirill ooaduct a .-......tmn of i1a ID8IIbenrbip ad aubmit a _.-t of ,thia refeleudum to 1be Uniwlnlity GowmaDce Cunmltlioe. 'lbe CaonmiMiee 8lleCted Decemkr 1,1m, a _tbe dMdline fi!r ...ipoN of tbe .--tt. af u- ~­ bridp - tbe IPQie 1111111111 the .,._,t PHWiUIIBIIt .tmab.ueB. • -L~ ~ - f. Sd>ool of Medicine 8~ Pol- ity _....- Medical~ Student ;.:,::::::.... Millard Fillmore Col- SeeliDn l. Terta · .. Aa uaad In u- AJticlea af Gov- lege ~ Staff Sel8te .... Pro- h. Plaftoraioaal • feaaional Bid. . _ J. Student Aaaocia*inn for Under.. ~- n.e GovaDor af the pad.- l!tudenD. State ' of-New York. . l Beard of DireciDrB of tbe u~v:er­ b. "Board of 'l'nlste5". The Beard - ~ at s.iJfalo Alumni Aaaoc:iatiOn af TrusteE af Btale.Univeraity of New · fOr Alumni. : · of the - York. . • A.-li.lbe~ c. "Cbelioellor". 'lbe CbaDcellor of Un~~ -. tbe Slate .UDI¥8111ity of New York. 'The Conotituencies represented m d. ''Uni...,..;ty Council". The Coun- the University AsrleDi>ly alalll be: cil of lhe Slate Univenjty af ~­ a. Alumni / enda.lfno~,.,.,.,. .. ~ YOlk at Bldlalo as pnwlcied for by b. Clasai&ed Employees ~ r, Im.-llte.Arlicla Section 356 of tbe New Yortr: Educa- - . c. Deutal Stl!denla of ao--lllill .,_;,.. ~«t. QoD La " d. Faculty Same m8Jor .....,.. baw BUidad · e. ·~t". The cbiel admlnia..: Graduate Students tbla CaallnlUiie Iii ila eftarla' ... deailn tmtive ol6cer ol the Slate Univmaity f. Law 8tudEniB a' ~ af Univa-alty..wlde so-nof New YOlk at Bulfalo. g. Medical Students - ~ 1111 SUNY et Buftelo. The - f. "Uni'w!nity". The State Uni-h. Millard Fillmore Colleg~~ StuUnfverat,y ao.-nce Committee oitY Ot New York at Buft'alo. • dents me.. to Ullislder illlelf eb arm of g. "SeMte J!rof.,..;onaJ ~­ i. Profesaional 9talf . lbe Clllllllituaacieo wblc:b IIOIDinated tion". The Senate ProfaraioDal Aarloc!· • j . U~diBte Studeuls I Ia D&DbeD. k )8 lbe ..... of lbe - . atiOii Center Cbepta-'and Health Sci_ _Ill. Unrv-lty _..., OammiUee ........... a .........Chapter af the State Uni.....aty w b l c b mefntelnB 11811-debitioD of Seclio 1 of New York at Bulfalo. -~·-toY Clllllllibalt ,...,._ _ to There" ahaiJ be a University Aah. "Civil Service EmployeM Aa;;.;u;;;~r.e- priJMJy juriadicUoD of aembly. · . ooc:iatiDD". 'The Civil Service Employof ~t, Section 2. Membery~UP. of the Urnees Aaaociation <l>apte< of tbe State and to 1!ldllnd lbe •fruacbiae for 'Uniuersity Auembly • _1, University· of New York at B.ulfalo. va-alty .......,;...& ... iliclude atudenta The ' membersh;p of fi!e. Asaemhly St!Ciion 2. Memboahip of the Conud elalt A ~ PIIIJ'(a of lbe shall CODSist of tbe foliCJWDIII: •. ltitu.etu:ia . pl-opoeed Uniwlnlity ~ ill to a. The Chan<lellor and President a_ C/aaified Employeu. All clasaibridp lbe . _ _ . lbe p - t who shall serve e%-<>{ficio witbcut wte. lled Employees of the State u.,;...,..;ty atrilcturee. ' b. Fiw (6)- Claaai1lid Employees af y ode iot Buftolo. ~ .......... of ~ who sball be elected by: tbe Olaaoifled b. DeJJt4l Students- All JDeiDbers of llaDd ..-ly to with individuals Employees.' · the School of Dentistry Student Aaor poupe to diacuao tbe Final Dmft c. One (1) member ~who ahall be ooc:iation of sUniversity of New at your request. - a Dental Student elected by tbe Den-_. York at Buffalo as - defined liy tbe Mombelll are:· Mazy Brady, Uniconstitulion and/ or by-laws of the tel Students. · • ...,;ty Libraries; Sua Marie Cic:arelli, d. Forty ( 40)- members ollhe Vot.- • Sd!ool of DeotisCzy Stl;tdent A.esociaFaculty of Health Sciena!lll; JQOel>h ing Faculty elected by 1he Faculty. amL . CCimolly, Sd>ool of Den~ Student e. Eight ( 8 ) -JilEIDbeis who shall be c. Focully. All members of lhe Vot.· Council; June Cmwford, Millard FiJIGraduate Studems elected by the ipg Faculty of the Stete University more Collep Student ABacciation; Gradume Students. · of New York at Bullalo as defined by Mic:hael Day,~ Emi>l~y!""'; . f. One ( 1) wbo shall be a the by.-laws _of tbe Facu}ty Senate of Ian DeWaal, Student Bar Aloociaticn; Law Student elected by the I:aw Stuthe State University of New York at - Raben c. Fitzpatrid<, Administration; · dents_ CbuliJa M. ~ Administration; J:; Slwlenla. All ""'!"bers , 1. One (1) member who shall be a' a-lo\_QiQI:Ili,~.AII~of the Gtacl.- Student ."->ciati(m . Medical Student elected by llhe Med81 Studies; Marillii {;iles, Professiohal of the State University of New York ical Students. Staff· Nicbclas Goodnwt, Faculty of at Bullalo as defined by the constituh . Four ( 4 ) memben; who shall be Na~ Sciences and Mathematics; and/ or by-laws of the Graduate · tion Millard Fillmore College Students George Kc.anovich, Gmd~ate Student Student Association. elected by Millard Fillmore College e. LmD Studenla_ All members of Students· . the Sc:bool of Law Student Bar Aai. Ten ( 10) members of the Prole&Alumni; HOMU"CI Mann. Faculty of . irocistion of the State Univen;ity of sionai.Staft elected by lbe Prof.,..;onaJ Law and Juriaprudence; Eugene MarNew York at Buffalo as defined by Staff. tell, Professional Staff; John Millipn, • the constitution and/ or by-laws of the j. Siloteen (16) memben; who sball Faculty of Soc:iar Sciences and AdminSd!ool of Law Student Bar .Assocl!l· be Undergradllflte Students el'!¢.ed by istmtion; Marjorie Mix, Professional tion. the Undergraduate Students. Staff; Gilbert Moore, Faculty Senate; f. Medical . Slwlenla. All meoi>ers k. One (1) member who shall be Edward O'Neill, Faculty of Engineerof tbe Scbool of Medicine Student a member of tbe University at Buffalo ing and Applied ScieDces; J paeph Polity of the State University of New Alumni Association el~ by ' tbe veromo, Graduate Student' AssociaYork at Buffalo- as deflneQ by · tbe tion; G era I d Saltereli, SUNYAB Alumni. constitution of tbe Scbool of Medicine I. One ( 1) member who shalJ be a Council; Jeannette Scbaefter, -CiassiStudent Polity. lled ,EmployeM; and John P . Sullivan, ' member of tbe Senate ProfeEional g. Millard FiUmore Collefe Stu"F.cU!ty of Arts and Lettent Asaoc:iation, lll!leOO!d by tbe Senate deniB_ All memben; of the Millard FillProfessional Asooc:iaticn Center_ChapThere will be committee aaaistance more College Student Aaooc:iation of awilable lo- ...,...,. to coaduct tbe . ter who st.ll serve as an cboerwr the State University of New York at . refereDda. The ~ Committee without vote. Bulfalo as defined by the oonstilliaon m. One (1) member who shall be will coordinate • u c b aaaistance in and/or by-laws of lbe Millard Filla member of tbe Senate Professional order to awdini... e«act and minimize more College Sludent Aaaoc:iation. Asooc:iation, aelected by lbe SenMe Members af tbe SteeiiD& h. Profi!Wional SIIJff. All DaDben _ Profeaaional AsociC:iation Health SciConnn~t~ae Marie Ciao_reUi. of tbe Drofesoional. atel! as defined by Nidlolaa ~ o-p Koaano.enoes Obapter who sball as an the by-laws of the Pmf....ional Stell vidl ud Marjorie Mjz. • ohaet-ver without vote. Senate ol the -state University of N..W • Memboa of lbe 8laering Committee . n. One (1) member who aball be york at Bulfalo. will ......... Committee IDI!IIIhara a member of the Civil Service Em: i. Underfrollut*- S t u d e n t a. All ployees Aascc:ialion- selected by tbe to et&end lllliiltinp or to .U.CU. de"*"'-" of- tbe Abulont Aaoocialion Civil Service l?.mploy- Asooc:iation ..U. af_tbe ~ Nfenada at tbe as clefined by lbe~tion andlor who aball serve as an "'-ver withl'lllljiiell of IIDY qeacy or p-aap. by-lawa of tbe Student 4-riatim out vote. . . . . . _ CIIIDat Dr. Marjorie Mix, • j . Ur&Werlity Ill Buffalo ,Alwniai. All Section 3. Offiml of the Uniueraily 862-48'72, to • ..,... delalls of lbe memben of tbe University at BulJalo "-mbly 0 ........ to be oaaducted. • ·Alumni Aariociatioil as dellneil by tbe ~ . . ~ There shall be a Cbrlim.n and a by-olawa of tbe Uni\'I!Jnity ..t Bulfalo 8ecn!tary of tbe University .A.sobi,Y. Alumni A...clatioD. -. Section 4. FUifctioM of the Ur&Wer~ AJticlea of a--nee JIIO"'--'-- • ,. ....,..._ ,-.__...._.;,: tbe .....,_ ~" •. •• , . D-.",._' aily Aa.mbly •Iii leo of -. .. tJalwaiiF· CD Fill' lbe Jlllli- 'of tt..i ' by~ IL The Univenrity Aasenlbly sball In d'-'1 I' • e Uniwrtbe ta1Jowinc ..... lilllll Mt .., t.. ~ at ila diacretion·adviae lbe Pn!oident, ....... • blilf of lbe - clefined lbe Council, lbe CbencoUor, tbe Bcani of -~ and lbe GovsDoo: ... all . iD Adicla I, Sac. 2; ' .... ......... ... -......, 1111.. CiYIISenbBmployeas -· _ , o f paaal"""'*"to tbe Uniaf . . v.n.......... ~~ ....-.ty or .., -any ,....., wblc:b nie,y / allecit men than one af ita Ollll8lifu- ' ::s-·~ JtabD - ~~...~ .v. wilaio 6tbonviole .....,m.a. tbe faiJowiD& aball . . - : "'*, each..-- u..: member B~~ ~=tti':~:=~.;e.;.":'~: t:o- a.e s..;ra -w . .W.-a-......., ~ ==-'='-=~ i'l..w...&'!, ,!I•._ ....... ·....'.. ..:zz:'!t ::s~ .. _ .. ~- I ~~ a. . - - . -. . . . . . . .Yatlni altr. . ' - "-' ;:....., .. "CPIJf-~ . . . . . . , a::::::--~AA•_ac'rllr'~~:•• b .....,. 'J !:u::::;,.:;atead --: . ._ lkllllal11f r.- 8ludiDi Biir .A. :.~r: .............-~.:.. .......... J- ........ ....... -- b. ·The UDI\'I!JIBity .A-.riJly llhlrll . at ita clilcntrian adviae ill OODIIitu- . - - ... llllitaa of"""'*" l o than. one~• . -' c. The Unn..ity ~ sball . DOt ~ malter that .. wltb- in 1he emusive . juriadjction <!. one ·of its constituenciaa. •. d. The Uni-.dty AMsnbly trball, at its discretion, .teeeiYI! npcrte and propoiiiiiJj hom ila }lOIIIIIi~ l;>odia~ or bom their CDIIIIIIialeaa. e. The University .A.anbly trball be 1he judse of lbe a-edeDtiala of its meuibera _ Section 5. Meetintfa of tM Ur&Wer.sily Aslembly · a_ The A.-bly s!Wl bold at least lhree (3) ,..,sUJar lll8lltinl!i hom September drroolgb May. Eadl regular meeting aball include a report from -l be CbairD8n of tbe AMsnbly. · ·- b. Written notice of regular meet~inp shall be aent to all members at least ten (10) calendar days (emusive of official Universicy recesaes) before tbe meeting. The ~ttm notice shall contein the aaenda for d>at meetizlg and all Committee reports ached• uled for presentation at tbe meeting. · Special meetings of tbe Uniwr- sity Asaembly may be caRed at any . time by tbe Chairman of the University Assembly, by jhe Executive Com"mittee, or upon petition ol fifteen (16) members ,of -the· Univei-sity Assembly delivered to tbe Secretaey of tbe University Assembly. A petition,sball aet forth the matters tc' be preeeoied at tbe special ·.......U.C- '·Unl.....tbe peti"i.ion for a specialt illeoitin,>stipulates a later date, such si>ecial meeting ilhall not oix:ur later tben fifteen ( 16) calendar days (exclusive ol offic:ial"Univenrity recesses) after receipt by tbe Secretary of the Univeraity Assembly. Notice ol special meeting& . may be ·given within loB 4bm ten ( 10) calendar days (exdusiw of oflic:ial University - > 'before the meeting if deemed 'necessary in tbe judgment of the Executiw Committee or tbe Chairman of tbe University Assembly. d. A majority of tbe voting members of tbe University ~y shall constitute a quorum for any meeting of the Uni...,..;ty Asaembly. e. Constituenla of the University ~ ..,.y cblain h privileges of tbe flOor and af &pMking on tbe 1Joor of lbe Univsaity AMsnbl)' without vote at any aliDOUDCed regular 01' apecial IIIIIOitlai upclll nmpaltion by tbe Chairman Gl tbe Uni..,.;ty Aaaombly, or by .-oludaa af lbe Uni...,..;ty A8r.nbl,y at lillY ..-ting. f. The UniVMIIty "-''liy may adePt BUdl ruJee for tbe tranaaction ol ilB tJuainoa .. it a.)' deem aary. UnieE ctbenoiae- provided by c. -·--·-·-· ·-_ -. ·---- ~D~NINO~YSTATEUI """"""tb~V- ' ,..,......()looOCll ..------ �Ar.tides~f . ~ ~-may vote Co consid!'r, ~ are •ecoounended to it for _ . . oideration _by the Uniyemity Assem- ~ . bly, or wbicb are 1>1acad before it by p eo· elect EDcutiw. Caaiunittee ,_,_ • bars and sball bave uiade pnJyiSioas .. ~::!": ~-~ · ,. mvite .be an ~-- one w - b: ""<Jm> "" cy~hllpa8tiaa;d.~ .Aiillmli!Y ·~of .... - -· ~aa~~.ct-o~:lbiU- ·- -=- ........................ ~.... . "'-- ----~----~------~ •eo&o.ttbe..---. .ttllli ~ :!: ....., .. ~ iii · :a ~a.,.; of~ the Ptesidenl All ma1ters 110 Ol>liilii!It sb&ll be 1!'11!d shall be induded u, 4be E.cu;.{'~::.0~·~~ ave Conm:!ittee minutes, anct fiUCh elected ~- of the Univemity As- . maeters may· be· reviewmby d.e University ~y. Tbe ~"" aembly is ....... fnlm any · two (2j - ~ shall """" copies of its oonaecuave ~ or-lbe University mmutes to all nanbers of the · UniABjleautiy or· lbree 13) mestings Bn ~ty~y. . · year, witbOat ..Batiafaclilry explanation · u. Tbe Eseeutive Committee and of 8l1ch .-..,.,"1o die Obrlinnan of .President may l'liquest ·infotination ~ University AMembly, be sb&ll be from any member of the Univeniity ~ aiJtoD!atically fnlm member- · siBJf or any ofudent, and may sbip; and his~ sball· be any person (s) to sit with it for the n(!tified therof. · · PlllpOSe of consultation and advice. VI. Amllndments . Commit~ and others who ""P'rt to Section I . P_ropoaa[ of ArMndments these by....., or University Asthe Uruversity Assembly shall present Any member of the University Assenibly the .latest edition of ROberts' such reports to the Executi"" Comsembly may propose an amendment Rules of Order, Reviai!d, applies. mittee for transmitJtsl to the Assembly A · proposed amendment 1!hall be subg. . 'The lllilmtes of -=b meeting of with tbe recommendalions of the Exmitted to olbe Cbaimian in writing the UliM!rsitYo·. AEanbiy shall be • ecutive Committee. Tbe E:rA.cuave D<Jit l. . :than.Chirty (30) days befOre made aVailable ro. pUblication in ~ shall cOmmunicate its the ..-ing at which it is to be preUniversity publicatioaa. VJews .to d>e University Assembly at &eJ\ted for action by the University ~ - rv.-olthe illl regular meetings and~ Assembly. U proposed by at least five is! meetings as may be (5) ~ cent of the memben!hip of Section 1. E~ Comn.ittu appropriate. 4be University Assembly; it ·must be a. 'Then shall bean Executive Comiii. The Execuave· Committee .mail placed on the agenda of the next regmittee Of the Uni\'ersity Assembly. plaa! matters on . t he agenda of the ular meeting. No vote sbill be 1Bken · b. · llemberohip of the Erecutiue .. University Assembly. on any proposed amendment unless · Commit~«. iv. The E:recutive Committee shall die. written notice of the meeting in'l1'>e Em:uliw Committee csball be serve as ·the comD.ittee on committees. composed of 4be follooring; eludes a copy thereof. A proposed rrJtie~e:lin8• of the ErecutWe Com-amendment may be aoted upon at any i. The Preaideat, "" officio, and votregular or special meeting of the Uniing .only in of. tie. . The Chsinnan of the Execna.., versity ASsembly and requires a twou. £1> llll!lliber elected froln Committee and the Chsinnan of -thethirds majority vote of the members the UniYersity Allsemlily ri.p....S...... . ~niv~ Assembly may call m.!etpresent for a"""!Xance. aves of 4be Glassified Employees. mp of the E:recutive Committee. Section 2. A<Wption of Amendments iii. One (1) "-'her. of 4be Council Section 2 An amendment accepted by the Unielected by the Council who shall serve There sball be no standing comversity Assembly shall become elfepWithout YOte. . mittees of the University Assembly · tive if approved by a two-thirds majiv. One (l) milinber elected by and other thBn the .ExecUtive Committee. ority of the constituency governing from ~ UniverSity' Asl!einbly reprebodies as defined in Article n, Section Section 3. Ad Hoc Corrtmittees sentstives of the Dental, Law and 3 e.bove within 180 days of :... acTbe Assembly or Executive cOmMedical Studeula. · •w mittee may establish ad 1wc COIIUDltv.' Four (4) members elected from · oeptsnce. tees to · ~ reports on particular the U.n ivemity , Assembly·· representaAttide VII. ·of the isSues for die 4Uormation of the Unitives of 4be ~~ « Articles of Governance versity Al;sembly, or to 'recommend vi. One (1) member of the GeDerai 'These by-laws shall be reviewed two policies on particular issues to the AlUmni Boel!l. eleoted .'by 4be Geo&al !2) years after their adoption by a Assembly. l Review Commilltee . - - . , e of Alumni Board JMllY.ing ;~ vote. ~ V. Elecillons ~- Tenns ot .Ofllco·'. tbe Constituencii;s as defined m"Arvii. One.,.(l .,l.m ...m- .electiiil:•from of the Unlwrslty -..,bly licle n above. Tbe Review Commiftee' the Univeriity Aa!embly .representaSection I . Elections shall be appointed by the· Executive tives of the Graduate Students. a. Elections to the University AsConunittee' Of ·the UniversitY. Assemviii. One (1) member elected from bly. The &!view Committee.shall-recsembly shall be condnoted by the the University AsSembly rePresentaconstituency governing bodies as deommend to the University Assembly tives of the· Millard Fillmore College such changes as it shall deem necesfined iri Article I, Section 3. Students. sary. b. 'The Chairman and the Secretoyy ix. Two <2) •members elected froln shall be eleoted from the membership VIII. the University Assembly ~­ The u ' vemity Go Com of the Univenlity Assembly by a majlives of 4be ProfessioDBl Sts1f. ority Wte of all members of the Unimittee ~. the follO:~ao~ x. One (i) · member . elected' from procedures aoceptsbie. . versity Assembly on or before May 1 the University Aaoembly representai>f each year. 1. (i) For the Central Administ:rotives of the Undersrl!duate Students. lion, as in the memorandum of underc. Unle8s odlerwise provided herexi. The Cbainmm and the Secjmtszy in, election of 'the members of the stsnding of Ootober 21, 1971 to Presiof the University Assembly d'officio . Executi\'e Committee of the Univerdent ·Robert L Ketter; and without Y,Ote. (ii ) For the c/JJssified employees, sity Assenibly shall be .c onducted by c. Officen of · the E~ Comas in the ~ from Mr. Edward Duthe governing bodies of· the respective mitJee . · . dek of September 22, 1971;· constitl,lencies as defined by Arl:icle 1:, i. The Presidlint &hail be Chsnman (iii) For the dental students, tbat Section 3 and aocording to IIUCh proof the ED!cuave Committee. the School of J)entistzy Student Councedures as t h o s e governing bodies ii. The ExecuQ.., ·vice President cil conduot a referendum of its memiiball define. aball serve as Cbaimmt of the -Execnbers; .' . Sec_tion 2. TertrU of Office uve Commitae in the " ' - - of the (i v) For 4be faculty, as in 4be letter a . Members of tbe Univemity AsPresident. Sembly sball servel or two (2) years from Profe!ISO< William . Baumer of d. p,_;.. and. Dutia of the ErecuOdober 5, .1971; . in. 8lagpred t e r m !' in tbose cases tive Collllllitt« . . · · . where a ·single constituency more ( v) For the Braduote strlilmU, lhe i. Tbe Exiac:utM Committee sbiill · t h a n ooe representative. Members Gmduate Student A.-cialion will wUb, COiiiUit wiiJi. aDil lldVise · condUct a referendum oi ita! membeaa; sball assume Ollice. on May 1. Each the President Oil any ma111ers of Uni--{ vi) For the taW atrlilmU, that tbe oonstiluency shall determine whether versity policy wbich 4be ED!cuave School of Law Student Bar ABsocia0. not its rep""""'tatives sball be elilion wiU conduct a refenmdum of its . sib~!! for reelection. ~ Tbe et.irman and~ the Secretary memberii; ' (vii) For .tbe rM11icof atudenta, that of the Uni..W Aaanbly-shall serve . rERSITV oF NEW YORK ~TII!Iff~O . foi'.JIIIe (1) year, and shall not_.., the School of MedidDe 8tudmit Polity _, for more· than two COIIIjllllllijve terms. will conduct • referendum of ita! .. .... r .. c. Elecled ~of the Emcuti... Committee shall &erYe for one (1) For the MiJJIJid Filllri9re Colyear. leBe IIUiknlt, tbat the _MliJard Fillmore c:::ol1ep SbidiDt AW'Ciotion will .&ctioiJ 3. V-.cia ....duot.a ...,.,..,.._ otilll-..ben; a. WlalaiDIIiilli'IWGithe Uniwnity . (iz) For lba' pro(...a.l .,,. .. ~.~· conalituency in tbe lilliter ol Dr- NOIIIIIIil HC~di&ter - - - hill~ tboll conalituency shall ~ for the ~- of • <1/.. ~ 28, 1.87l; ....... of . . c !Niif>'Pcy Co 811 out . (xj For the Wllfe: I' IMie.,..,.,.,., r tbe noiilllndiir of the tam. . ' u.t>4belltudlatA..Vetimwlllb. W'-. _.._of the BDoaliWI ·clld a • • "''"' ol ltii iillllilll!llaCoiDml- ..... ....... ~ 1L 'I1Ia ....... tJIIIIl of ile8_.foiQ; As~bl!J. w..isity Govoemmce . CaaiuniUee bi (date to be delennlned): m. Tbe Artldoa of~oc-n.nai will ~if= in.:.!e:!a c: neplive vote by (date 1o be determiDed) . ·1" •. -~ -~ L (i. ) 'I'IIe llll!iiiOrBndum of understanding, 0cloober 2l, 1971 to Preaident Ketter froln Cbainnan Miz, lllllf;. ed ti>at it is the CaaiuniUee's Ulldez9lailding "that the JII'CIIQed Nlillcalion procedwes are ilCXliiiJIIIble to yoU (and); the ~ Commiltee wiU expect 41o n!OIIive wriiCen ~· . lion or disapproval of 4be artiiilea of governance from -:you after theY ate submitted to the five cnn!!ltb"""ies (by the ten .,..,;.) lllllll8d in the proposed retibtion )IIOCedui'es. U . The ~•. from Mr. Edward Dudek, SepteqJer 22, 1971; liiM&: · "At a -ting !}1. lhe BOard of DIrectors of C.S.EA SUNY/ AB a.i>, ter, beld Monday; 8eplember 13, it was·. the IDIIIimous decision .o f die Board that we go on recon1 as wisbina to ratify the Governance proposal by a majority of the balloca n>eeiYed.". A Diemoiandum of nnderstanding, Oclober 4, 1971 to C.S.E.A from Mix; Chainnan, stales: · "We understsDd tbat ~it is die in. tention of C.S.E.A 1o provide an oppottunity to aH classilled employeeS, even Chose who are not -.nembers of C.S.E .A., to indicate -roval or disapproval of the proposed Articles ol' Governance. The majority tha1 wiU be of all of Chose voting." IV 'The 1 ·or n....•-"· t!itter vc...U.,.. 5, 1971, for the Faculty Senate ExecutiveOlm- mittee states: "At its meeting of .22 September 1971, the Executi'(.e. Committee of tbe Faculty Senate oonsidl!'l1!d the . tion of rstiflcalion procedwea lor posed Articles of Governance for 4be "'*" "-lni~ Owmmmity, In~ -with ilils, 1tie Senilte Eiecutlve Oom- inittee viewed any 8l1ch Pzopoaals as being essentislly, 110 flu as tbe faculty is concerned, -pments t!) Iii!' ~c,, laws of the voting lac:Ulty of 'li>& Unl· veraity. ~lly. lt is tbe ~ termination of tbe Eucutive Committee that the procedures specilled in tbose Byla"" for the i • auwvl- . shall be followed with _.a~ the University Attic:les of Govemanoe. Spec;ilically, .this means .t hat such Articles will be presented 1o the Senata by a commiltee with such l't!COIDIIIO!Ddaaons as the committee deems appmpriate, and that if 4be a-u, allinnatively Oil the ProPoaaJ. it will ~tal go 4lo tbe entire votinl faculty for mail ballot. U a ~ of tt.e who ._,a Co lhe mail bellot ate in favor of tha P~ it will be considered .to ba\'e .-ed as far as tba volina fllculty of lhe ·Um-.lty are COIICOII'IIIId." IX. Tbe IMler of Ocllabw 28,-1971 from Ik Notman Hmlellalr ,.... tha ~flEioa81 8td Seaate 81ates: .. _ "'lbi8 ia to lafonn )'Oil a.t-tbe 8ld Senate ia ..nun,·Co caDdaot a ......_ ...dum to~ If Cbli' OIIIIItilum- • cy . _ of 4be .Atfida. 8udl a ~ 1iauld be OCIIIdDclud 1llllier tbe foiJaoiinl ~:. . · l) ~ 1111..,.... ~ref8l8llda cm.lll!bedule faa- Clllllb!cdDi 2 . to J..=c::.:;.:: ._loa- a. ' lhe..Aiaeuilam - - - . . jlillllcy. 3) 'Illat d. ~ 8ld lail· ate ~'111M.,.._ tliDe lit pall • ...,_ill illl ......... ............ ..,. . ....... eMti Art~~~. ol ClOoiiMa- - ..... -- 8illl iaill6illaB . . li . : eebeduJed. , ') ~ ......_ iC Millt •W a • q~~a ~ ol .af ...__ol Iftbe Al4llcl. ........... of 1 stll ~ • • ....,..... ..... ' " I '!' I)'DIBtliii'I • In 1...-a- · , ........ tit 4[ bIll---- ·~ ,aid ' •·~--; ;aftbl...,.__.._... .• .,_ _ '1, OlD ................... ol... ~ol ........ -........~ . . . .......................... 0111- .. .· . -- . I , •· au . .... ....,..., .......... ~ - ~ .... ...... .............. ......_. .'. ·- ... -t• �~5, 1912 if �f::t I Z >..001,0 <'Giaeobiir -$, f P12 ' I. _Nuclear.Unit · ·. Is Shifted: . To University �. ....GRE~-- .. . .. U/B Plans tol~~e Space ~ ,. At . the Children's Hospital ~ ... -_,- . • __ • · Cancer Detection~~ ~ .a.vera.a..1.1 Scheduled •. Clutching a ~ef to his mouth and conghing fitfully, a Jniddle.aaed man 4Pproacbes the prescription coUnter in his neighborhood pharmacy. He ub the pbannacist to reco~.... coiighlains announcements ·" n broedcsst media will also be uaed in the ellort which is being cerried out in conjynction w i t h the Erie County Unit of the American Qmcer Society. The pro~. to be held in ~ hl::,m~wab · G-22 CaJll!ll at !j ~.m., 1"\11 at nigbta for neer1y two months. include ' an informatlonM mb• An elderly man _ •.......,. tion pictUre and talks by Dr. "ioome"-'-· ..__ _., to·-~ H . James Wallace, 'reeeen:h as~~.. -....... put on · · • . Notini Isadora Duncan's re- · marlt that "110 long as little ehildnm are allowed to Sidler, there iS no .true lqve in this world," President Robert L Ketter helped dedicate .an addltion .t o·. Buftalo Children's Hospital last week with news that the University, · in ellect, propoee! to beg:in, contributing approximately $500,000 e a c h yeer to the support of the Hoepits!. · The University intends, Ketter aei!l, "to enter into further agreements . . . to lease - approXimately 45,000 net square feet of . University dedicated . apace . ·. :-specifically designed and constructed to meet the unique educational requirements of the University which. beceuse of its· proximity and ac• cess to the clinical prograiiis of Children's Hoepital, has parti- . cular educational and teaching significance." · This adds a new dimension 'of legal·rei8tionsblp between the two institutions,- the President aeid, and also, Benefits both. "The Hospital undoubtedly will JlXlleri"'1"" some degree of bud- i:r'. the patientB hOspitalized. Hundreds of albers were "eDiiliJied and n!leued. ''Evef,lt aviilable · • • the boapillll .... f11led •Jiving roomnnd fere,oce ilnd Claalrooms. ''l'be piOblem of what to do with lbe IIIIIIIY ~ childreD who needed extended aue wauolved wben 'a prominent family made available a l.arie indoOr tennis court which waa traDsfonned into a temPonu:Y. II!IDI!I: •• • ; ··'VOiuuteera came to aerve JDMis and wash dlabm· busi~ ezecutivee came idib~~y to .clean; eqtertainere came to]lel'form. ''The Department at Educetion broudlt sCboo1 to the annex; the F i r e Department b r o u gh t Hoepital-prepared / meels through the 8now on fire trucks; the s c 0 u t s. brOught scouting. "The eommunity and Hoepi- · tal reoponse to the crisis was total; and I believe the spiiit fll · ts y0 ch ti. !.:d ~ice. T.:. ing certeinly is 8n allirination ant." con: · (:')":.Ud-· ASsembly Asks OK ~~~ty~i!·~~ni&;~ · with each of its schools . using For More Meml::lers sistant profesa1ir of medicine, Hospital facilities; will- benefit The eon...n•te • --'-ly has and ~ Rose Ruth Ellison.· re- greatly from the availability of, passed mo~ .=n.m,g searcl{ aasociate •professor of -new clilssroom a n d reeeen:h medicine. Both are associated space. This is esPecially true that the Faculty Senate revise. with the Roswell Park Memori- ;,_,view of the Universir,;::r;t ~:7u!;~~~ al Institute. SJOil_ not t() build a , _g ganization of the.collegiate sys- There 18 no registration fee hoepitalonitsAmherstorMam tem) in - order - to • allow the for the. program and pbarma- Street csmpuaes. . ' SchoolDf Management, the Dicists- bav<~obeen.invited to -b<:ing • ':For some Yl!!l!"'o--the U~"'> -;vision of-Q"''tinlJing Educa~· along non-profeesional perscin- • sltJ:' hasf-sbaredthe ~~taltru:_~-~--fa !anlf:ttii! Di~on·clf'StUdeiit Af- • nel· if they wish. •. saultion ~ be " I -""""':_,~ 'fairs to be admitled. as ri!pre· _ . ty mem r, tter 1!0..,.... iientativea · ...._ ~coldbim-:nU::;:=.n ~~ out. but !~ before.:~ it o,,Atter ~ .&bate at-an doesn't seem to want tO go • ' -~ ..... -)_ ~ . any.nisjlbiWbility. for •orpnimtiobalt Dieeling · Wild! away, be says. ; ( Contillued from PGII• 1, col. 3) lecturers in various programs, monetarythat~m~~nf : . ; for n~; Septem!Jer•p ;-ih'e· AJiJ laqd High; Sy...-re Project, etc. ' spa~ 18 u.. or ace- semb)y ~ prepanid a motion by •i -:'. !~ a":":::-:..::::..":1~ a tee,n info~tion ~r, and . A brochure with complete in- deJDlc purp<lS<!I!. . to·amend Its own organizational ' ._ tutonng secvice lor Jrlgh idlool · forinati'on iS available in the- 46-YMr, ~lpbylaws so that only the . .17 wants to know if•there iii any thin abe students and drop-outs taking CAC Office Ketter reviewed the 46-year- c:ollege· units can have ·an AB-.. 'aelf ~ ~no::!:t. to get ber- equivalency exams; Tonawande At resent, . there . . old relationship between UIB .aemlily- vote. Under -~ ~ lndlltn Rellervation· project P are appro'!'- and Childnm's, noting that the posed amendMent, ~Because such scenes are all Rap (at five ~-throughout matel)'o 1.000 voiunteem regiS- University has been an integral iate repreeentativee woUld oave in a dey's work for the prac- ·the City),. help for black high tered for . CAC pro~. 'The part otthe Hoepital since 1926, only iiF an advisory- ·capacity. tieing PJWmacist and bi.cause scbool-youths ·wbo went to get goal, F" e d says, 18 to bave when pediatric instruction. was Now, ' noiHlOUesiate personnel the symptcms deacribed could into college; Project TACT aid 2·000 by ·t he end of October. first offered there for UIB medl- such as rep.-tativee of the be aiane of an ·early stage of to public offenders m Ideas for new programs ,are also cal-atudents,:. - • . • eeven faculti!!a, deans, and repc:ancer, lbe Scboo1 of Pbarmacy ment, - housing, etc.; a u-tre- welco.med by the CAC's re- · "In t A_e years ahead," he .....,tativee from student asis oonducting a cancer detec- project, the Buftalo Program sea~ ~d deve!<>Pment group aeid, "tlle strengthened tela- sociations are voting members. ~ _ next Tueeday, Oc;" for the Perforininll' Arts· Vis- ~hich strives to lDlprove opera- tionsbip between the University · The Aseembly Will act on the ......,.. tee, a program ·of'Erie--County tielopons andt. exploree future de- and the. Hospital should gene. motion at its-next "-ling, DoEntitled '"I' he PliarmeClSt, Social Services in which stu- v men . . rate even more of the medical Iober 25. .. The Public " Cancer Detection dents serve as apprentice social ~ long-~e goal of. CAC,. adv&ncee which have broucht The "-nbly also. vOted to · (What· Everyr P harm a cis t workers; the North Street Fned..says, IS to make >t obeo- both national and international ratify eetablisbinent of: five ad 'SbouJd Know About Cancer YWCA; and assiStance pro- lete: to see the day when P~ attentioil to thia • community hoc COIIIIIIHteee on nlllidentia1 and· Why)," the p~ dlf: grams for the Girl Scouts, VoJ- , lie schoo!s will do their job an8 institution." · consoltiums, the Millard' Fillfen ·from the osuaJ m that it unteers· of Americe, and the teach ehildre~ h?W 'to·.read inHe recounted a few of tboee more College· Proiram. unilerWil.l bave little cir nothing to County Welfare Rights Project. stead of leavmg It up to us; to advancea: tbl! )lDique develop- graduate teaching, adjlinct ,.P.. do with drup 6r chemotberlllly. Day- care programa are con- see. tiM; c;laY .when poverty and ment o{' a tOtal program of pointments, and innPvation prolnslea~ ibe ~UNYAB Pbar- dueled at the Comerhouae Nur- social m)ustice are saen by doe mafemal and child heelth· the ]>OIIIIla.• · ; macy Newsl8tter reports, sery,- Williamsville, Cradli!'Of goyernment and they do some- first open· hMrt SUlgmY ;,; · the pbaaia ' Will be on the nature B~ p~ Michig&ll Ave- ·!bin~ about it, ~ Of l"f'V· United States-tOr the transpo&!- . the clisMae.and its - l y eymp- Cennue;tethetlie · ~U DayDay Care mg It .llP to":'-. ·_ •• tion of ,t;!>e great v-Is on iJi:. m u tans. . · r, UtB n. Care Cenfants; liijiii6cant contribbtioas .1. 0 ,.-,w, • Oae of the . J>!o'l'P0"'!8 is to ter, and the WaHs Memorial _:::J in research into polio and .epi• . ~ 1>i1anniocis1S on varipus_ Cultural Center, a headstart am~ !ePSY; new knOwledge- fDl t1ie · ~- YIUl Melvii, '!"led.SoW •IDI to look for when counael- program. Dr Robert M ;-.:.......:_ unproved treatment of kidney phi1oeopber and -- · Will be in& pqou; another is to eetab- OIMr- Help · · . · '-""""" be- ailments in ~ and the. the~ of the Pbiloaopb.y :Dalillh· U.C. attendina as b!QwlIndividuals on- cempwi <an ~ ·118S18m,_,t dean of the "Guthrie Teat" for the deteo- parlmeDt, Odober 21-28. ed&eable 8!'UJ'OII8 of c:ancer in- help CAC in .-her .....p · ~I of~· ~rJ. ' tion of P .K.U. - · . Dr. Melvll. ~ ol Cbe Defoftnatioa m .the communitY. "dilnating thelnaelvee"~ ~ ·. Dr. Cooper. an llii!IOClate proDr. -Ketter aeid that Chi!- -~ of the His6ory ol Fw. To ~. the latter; an·.. active par ·t in the six-phase ~~:,.::~ l;ieen. a ~~- of dren's Hoepital-.Juls nat ~ 81111 ~by--at Moa'cew ' .,..-wide Publicity effort will . overall program whidl eftelids . ct.c""""'_.,.. smce 1967, teacliing been a· commlinity lie<rvant, bUt · ~la\8 Umvendty _!1D!1 a epeojial- .be ~ te foeus -ttentii>n io: health ....., ac:tivitiee; such ::CU.Jhe .:::d"!.<>J.!'rofrodeealso a community Vl!!}ture.rlf!l _~~-ttAmerl~~· ia on ......,~eo w.boee ~ as a V .D. Speakers' Bureau, a P • ce ~...,'p - noted the importance to - the ~......,., on a ,..,_..Jiloolh'fllur hlmt. jiarticipateclJn the p_ro- nei~ storefront center \}cts.duH!i~ conhistinue his teach- Hoepital of .community-baaed' of . the ilited States to' tl&8t g r a m. P'bai:luciata ~r in A1JeDtown, and programa at . Ing ~ m. new poet. . volunteer groupe 8nd the 'tact: phil<III_OIII>ers bere-and to dlsouaoi ~7 will receive diaple.y. ~-for • area.boapitals· a social .mos. As 81111istaDt dea'n, he will be that the Tanner BuildlJi, :9.1 with them the 1ateet tzenda in " cucer 1iteralar8, ~ and p....., wbich pJVYi&s WJ1uri.. ~for ~uate the-Hoepitai· was buill! throUI1i American pbDOeopby. ..,. - • ........U Window and !J>-sbop Ceeis file - - - social - - Studeoit-alfairs, pnifiaDonal af- connnunity financial illlpport Dr. , Melvll'o boeta 'at U/B ~'their JJbumoi- 9ice work in Erie Colmty; and ~ and '~ develoPment of · EpldeOIIIc ill •44 - will be Dr. Peter Hare, cm,ircie.as<Ucer hif-tlon Cen- a dzua-related_ propem wbich clinical -cbinc _programo in Tliel'loeeldent -gested that man of Cbe Pbiloeopll)' Depaitten. N~~W~~paper -.eo and .....U with Sunohine -~ &mbWatory ~..laciltties. IM!dlaD8 "the mo8t dramatic il- 1belU, am! Dr. Marvfn ~. · • N~ People (an e&eDCY on . At the time o( his appoint- lustratiOo of ~ital-cominu- an authoritY. on.J>i!m..._OintiY SUllY IINATE ·. ~ Slnlet), 'I"eriac;e ~t,--Dr. Cooper was &erving nity inte~ occuiied andna~withwboiDDi. _, 1J1e l>UNY ~ will hold •111 ,.,I Ho1.e, eoa.p.. ~a~ .as IKlting chairman D1 Cbe De- in 1!H4, when , Western New Me I vII t.o con~- for I ... Frld8y,~20,11tthe tennnoideDceflocility~~ dpadmenL.of ~- n - YorkeqwienowiadevilStating ~ei~'Whili M U/B, 8IMe U~ Co114te ~~t· a.-. ....,... lllld lllliar ....,..__ uties will be Monmecl tan- polio epedemic." . • , · ,.. •uw-"=~· PIIILAnronewltll~orls1llealbeta ol the Unn..ity- ~ bi Dean Michu1 A. At.tlaat . time[-&, ~ -~~-" in ..,.. "'.,. ....,.,. . _ ~ faadty lllld ~ and " " ' " ' • ~ · Jour-lflhl !If· !he bedim dd1 -_...,.....,.., w~. fll . . U/8 SUNY.........., ::.:..=~~ ~ : IIl'. eoo,ei,a.·~ofc!eJi. itiiiial 'tbeHooopilal_lf_; =-U~t~l::Jri =:''been "ll;!oo!i eeds Yon• Helft- , ,... ,, CAC . ,. emilwY- 10 SovU?t • Sclwlar - - ·.- "':i Vi•...;,_ .czere C00per--=-N ::::i' - ,... me- =~=::-:: 7 ..,..._..,_CiceNII. ....._ ~.,_.,-lor~: · -~--~ ....,.....,.~alldlll8rjalle..._ :~~ . <.,_ , . . . . .. to ~~· ,· -rt;!.i:~ - fwolben:. ~~~~ ;.,_~M .....:.~.~o!_.~ .. , "": .,.........._......,..,_. the U ~of Ca1ilomia nintM In~ FJan- =~ • • JMD~. 708_pbalthedia- ::':t'~'~J:"u:V.~~ :, ..... -"--~ o#POJi!t.'!~._!!!l!!le...@f_ l9ulia.at.8uD!tvo. I " • ·- ~ ,._ __ • •. �~EP6RTEIG Kettf!l:Begiru; 'Univ~ity___RePQrts' WBFO's 'Pre8ent.Tense'Is· With Rundown-on the State~of U/B A_New Kind ofNews"Repoit BarciiiD*It, Amherat and..,. ereditlllioD - - o n _!'resideat RGlJift lteUe.r'a-a&iiildil lliSt -* 1!'1 he deli-.1 the first ET:'~::!."r. 'l'beatre. . . Ketlar'll report .will bo!· tol......,... by a - -- ol ll_>Oillbly · pUiq: ~ b_f Uni_,;ty 8dniiDistntloll deailned to in-- • fonllthe-~Di-.ni!'l'~ about a wide Wl!ialiY of ~ The Prtialdeat ' - t by IIOlDI over. l!lll'CIIImml Cninde _and te,.-haliiiQc. ~ ' In olbe Annual - 'Report . aDd Sell-Study &cu- llll!llt. (See R~ Septanber 14.)· He~ out the small nlllllher ofSUNYout-of-State otndo!nta ~- ayatem and dl!' ~of women Jll'OUP ..-ben wbo are..,.. enrOlled at. U/B. He aa,id U/B ia "oonsctouoly ~ ~ number ol atudeala' admitted because ol bud8ot ~- from AIbany. 1"hea8 ~~ are Jellected in a decrellsiDg enrollmeDt in the '-'ltiea ofEduca- tion and~ aa_well as· - in -the 8cboci of Mimagement: Graduate. emollment Ia a I lj,O down, he aaid. ln addition -to• a dec:reasing student population, the nUIIIIM!r ol 8llllf members is alao decllning, while faculty numbers are rising. The ~ noted -the 219 VIICIIIlCit!s in the .residence halla and their _ e/led. on the bond - J)8YIIIe$l the Uru...!rsity Ia te- .· .. 'Noted tbot the report on ~ - to_ .eM ~ ~ State q,&mpus ~ty· wodd be ~ Autbon~. 'If ~ :!"'de public so. on and tbat ~system cant amy tts -;-some ~ Of tt are alreaily ::::., ~}.-=~~ es," be lllid. Since the debt to ~~":!:.empve to •lteYiewecl the sc:heduJe of the Slate leplly ClDIIII!6 first, '_, Amheist coDStruction noting this IDIIY meen ~before' that it's otillllDCle!1laln whether the Faculties recimve operating the LM. Pei dormitories will . fwlds, be added. - · be• J:elldy for ()()CUJiency next Ketter nat reviewed plana .,.eater. ' . for the Middle Stat... Aceredi• • ~ ~ CODSiructstion vU!it later 1hia' mooth. ' tion bids for the Education and "We're 8CCI-.I. by Albany of Phil'*'!IIIY building, the IJidusbj,;njr too bard diem trial BnliDeering struOtwe and . aha 1 • --~\l•· the . . : the ~ building will be let ~ beiDa .top bard during Odober. . US;" he,jokiilg1y COIDJI!I!Ilted - - ~ Nl>ted that .~~ and about die SeWS~ docwnenl JUI'lSPntcl!mce ~dina l8 'baCk That docwqent will"create the on ~ule" ~ !llriil.•be "aobaslli" for change at -U/B be ceptid In ~)i!, . explained;- and WlU be ·~ for At the .~ <?f his tal!<. -the develoPment of thiS Ulli- the President promised th t s vemitv for the !leU five to ten Wotil<! be uone ol ~ rare y~ · , · OOC88lODB when a'! yon e can ....._. • come and fet-a direct answer The .-....ident predicted tbat to a queation. " . And he the~~ evaluati<;m team and"willwill~ ~Y fielded ~ or~ m~. . . . quenes that came his . Y ~I< at -the qatAslred about U/B's diamissal _andlegiate~~~stu.B~ stanaards, be said lhat the Ulli""""' es. versity has none. He also added The Pra!ident ..fsO: . thet when " 56 per cent of stu• Reyealed !bat -the name dents are ·on the Dean's List ol the Hearing Ccmunlasion on _S<llllelhing is wrong." Ha then Campus Disruption has been plqed that "these things will clt;tmJi!d -lo the Hearing Com- change." mioston· for the Maintenance of ~also pledged there will Public Order, the result of a be "some k i n d ol academic State court ruling changing the plan" within the nelCt month or name ' duoughout".Che SUNY twO. "It will be widely c.ircu· system. · lated," he _added. _ tJemi/: "':n war- - · ·n·d talk back to':' .ever~~.Walter ~te a ~? When the III!WII Ia ciwr haYe you really found -out ;it you ~ted .to .~? Well, WBFO "!. now gJvmg YO!' a ~ nightly to talk directly Wlth the -people~ make the~ and report •1, akhoupt n'!'tber :-:::nor ~te will be. The · . has changed ~ f ":'and • 1 ai . news ':..ned nng a program • ent Tense, each weekday rught frorq 8 to 9 p.m. The broad- F..! = ~~utan:J...I': at the same time 88 the J.biteuer · talks with rePorters about ~ day's events, hones newsmaltera and the situation 'th ...._ nd · :ews"" :..dl'o er can a1ao join u; and jJbone the ~ti ......_ ~........, ""' !"' Wl~ n..!!"i~ morelSto,:;mwo-• the ciiacu!'..., :te J:: .,....,..una. - · uo. '"""' • • • .,:=!£'" hlllmllilal and 1"-t nm. :PmMal< ap1aiDa. "'111e • tioaal- JIIOidl!la ~,1-GU wJth-~ a!11f.., lell1llll' ahout"what the evalla ...., she aaya. ~t T - will o&r era! unique feetuft!8. 0ae will be a set of "COIIllllUIIit;r ~era" - J11!0P1e lnlm thewho_ cell · m from 4ltelr section of -.._ Another will . be a aorl ol E\WJIDUl'• EriC 8evareid--a daily call-in commenlaly_supplied by local Naidents. . 1n addition, an En+«-- _ tal Round Robin; a wealdy ala~ on the .,'l'iroalnmt · aJ!!tonehoolt-up811111111 - · B -'!1• ~ and Wuhlnaton, will be aired. And . , . joumalials will be called to dlaCll88 the ......... WBFO will ..,_ 1~ . oon....ue .. res· ular10 ·50Mtoormng11 a.m.N"""' show~ • Weekly CommuniqUe(Continued from fKIII• 12, col. 6) Open Shop, 307 Norf.on, 1-6 p.m. 5 p.m., Sunday., 2-6 p.m. .urr &Bow• ; Collopapbo by .,pi sUXMD. U/B ·alwlent, • DepUt-. ::~~:;,:,:; ~:S"hf.J.i :-~ ~ "J; 1?:.,.~aw"Ci My Major Bel. 232 Norton, 3 p.m. Slluknt OrtonizatioM Businuo l'ro<:•duru, 332 Norton. 3 p.m. PSYCHOMAT: .Finot floor cafeteria, LIPI: WOilKSHOP• •: u N AlfairsJ,will appear in the dilplay - · nayeo Hall Lobby, tbroulh October 20. ~--~------ NOTICES ----=-::---,-------: All a.- inte-w atEW ~ um~<rFiilia:nrive·Passes the'$24·,ooo Mark r.~~.:i...;~J:; G~~i =~i:;=1l~e. finlt'~rt -meetlng ~ ~'!fp~rt~h~eh,peJ»'~ The for per oent; School Manage- Institute of Buftalo, the l.egal to ,_.t 011 MODday, Oclaber ~~;a~~~~ :f::'!!t·~~3~~~ ~:Jc.ureauand thel'•YP>j"tn.c. ~~~:J..'E:~-~ ~~';, ~~~ - the 22 di~of· the· !Jniver-' Bity bave nUaed ~tely 'l! cM.F.C!;" "'~3;"62.5 pe( Oerit; U.B. Foundation/ AIIJI1llll, $671?, pledge Clirda are jutt beinl ·distribUted to ~Is. Lea.iling •diVUiions and their ~- as of the first report meeli!llr' were: Vice Pn!8-ideqt for-~ _$554, 79 per cent; 'Vtce PrESident· for Facililiea Planning, $939, 72 - In Special ltttention ' in _b ealth related fiel<il' Bi!tce to·the importance <If the Ullited 1966, Dr. A. WesUey ROwlaDd, Fund and its agencies, c:ampus chairman ol the Ulliversity United Fund .committee mem- United 'Fund Campaign, said. bera pointed out that 826 UniFutum report meetings for versity employees we~ served d ivisHaion leadera will be~ in !est Ye&! by the Family ~rv- 334 yes at 4 p.m. on • ._.urs-tee Society', the International days, October 5. 12 and 19. · . : The Uni~ aEBlth Founda- LINSAII . PilOO&.UDO!IG J:&"[[JD# : tion, a Um(ed Fond '!ll"""l:'• Dr. Stanley Zion to, profeMOf- of IIIIUL l'liOO&All8. On-,oina pro- ~ at Hillel Houoo. ~ Cal*l :.r~~ M~.=- ~ -~ :s~=:.r:=~~: research, ~r$iw~~~%fr.:.: --&7t::=~,~=,..ut~·"~f~. aJ!o=~~~~~ preliminary report because $2,357 49 per cent. > fellowships, and grants This is the fint of u.- con- BeU;yacM, led by Olear Stnm· . ;..run;· oecutive 'I_'huroday afte~n lee- ~"i, lind': t::Jr~f&':' eentical ~ •Ill' "':" "':"'80VIIi!' aN&MA•: Man • _ · w.u. 1M ~~"~;.f.::l:~ 7<V;~F..!._929 >· In what may be called Con- structivism's finest moment, Ver- !:'J. 'f':{!';f.~~~~ inc techniques and the aeothetic:s STATE \JNIVERSITY OF NEW,YORK AT BUFFALO UNITED FUND DIVISIONAL PROGRESS of the New American CiDema. =~~It=io:;:•~nl.'! S1o.coo.oo 3.1100.00 4.aoooo 37,70o:OO - uoo.ilo z:.:;r.:Z;; r:"::l:~:,!,•t:.':~rew~ edCe of Hebrew is required. NOITON li.ALL H01lll8. Tbe olidal fall - t e r buildiDa boun for No....,.. Hall an: Monday• ~ 7 a.m.-mi!IDIIiat; Friday-. 1 a.m.-1 a.m.; SatlildQa. 8 a.m.-1 a.m.; 8aDtlaA - - 1 a.m. w- Muaic Hall. 7:30 p.m. Tidl.eto at aDd the Hall ~~at - IICII'JMJ am-Vlll80IIPAIZ' '72-YJIII'IDRl -.uP. Tbe dubio - l b IU· G inc~fol-dle~ION....,.• : Fe&!Urinll eorce inc o l d - . U.........-.181: Stoney, time ana place to be an- S2& fliOal otatr,~ nounced. ' M , '\ru.., - · •-: Comal K-~ , . - : . . . . , illaldo " ' ' -l1d'O ~~.!,5.; F-==~~ ---- · ·· ~'Of~Siudiel i •.• -•· ~-. .. .. ........ .. i - ~ i I i , ....:.......... - 1.200.00 _3.1100.00 - -•""M"Uinrloo · • · · · · · · · • · · ·· ..__ ............. -:... OlliOtotlho...,_;lind • - ' ... . .. . . . . •iililll•••cc::::r=r=c.:=:J:~~..... ~ tar.-..-cNtoln Ollloo-'!f _...,... OlfloooiVIao-t lor l = I_ I. a.---.,_,. -..... _..._ I. -. ,. ....... "*"""'.......,~ OlfloootVIoot-tb- Olfloo--:"'.:...~·,;,; . ..... .. ---·-- ~ llllitloni .... ·- .. .. --·-£J;::::J::::I=:J:~:=J Olfloo of _ , . , . . . , lor Faallidoo .,..,._ . ... ' .'.... . Olfloo ol Vloot ...._,,lorU:ll• ...-........;.,Inc./Alumni ~ -::,:::::, . Atf.in . ... .... . 'P" 1 ' -·-- - - iiliiiUiil:!!- - =:c~c;:::::I:::::c=c::::r:=~;::c:;;::;:r=:::J c1 1 w;-~=~ Feilrw'o ::.~ ""':?o.-,.:C.'T'f ... ~'f"'~'-t:!: ·~,td~ ~ og =.41, or Nit die 18.400.00 =nalot':F:.:-'..:: ~LV! . ~~-::..=-_t;T.W. 2.800.00 (.f.,k Nicbolooo ""!' A_rt Qu. u.u.iaaiDdle~+~ 1180.00 ~=~~- = · " =-.. ...ew: M~ ~ ~ 1.&00.00 i:e.~~ ~.i:.en;:; =~ 1o.aoo.oo H-- C""-6 ]uri, a to, !fa~~ claaeo, ~.. 7 p.m.; pro/a•ional CDUII#lil16 HI'Ui<:u I>Jr:RabIii Morris A. Cohan, poyc:bi>loPol, WedneMlaYo at 8 p.m. Every ·Tu-y at noon. Hillel funbl) . A1oo otanilla _,. ADD. ~ wbo """"-~"-Aced- wu wiD Nit die a'r·,.,.r -a ......... • ....... IOU& )'OUt ooan. &OU.•: B r ia 1 .lnlioia!l~t, ta die UDIW ta...qte_....-. ·HDW ~ ~ •N 5.200.00 _I'IUII., a.... oa.. <Bra""" 1918),· 147 ..... - Diofeadod, ' II p.m. ~ ~ 8-. A olinial- 14.200.00 ·2~.oo 3.eool10 . cf:. ~-matioar-be -~Jld.t:.!-r., ... 5;21110.00· - . w~ ...t do ·.uadle l i i i J y - ol_FI!!Dcih ~~-~~ ;,300.00 'EJqusrrs. ~ ........,.. ........... -~ ~:_.... ..... MJli. .... JIOIIlD'... o1. die...,_._ . ........ I) --G.-..,.__.~..._- lk. Cnlla NATO.....,.._,_ Tllo.-N.aa~ ol Allllllo1:..111-lUt. -:=::-· . �12 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE BABBBALi.•: U/B YO. R.LT., doubleheader, Peelle Field, 1 p.m. CAC PU.K•: W'om.en in Love (Ru-~1 •. 1~ ~.J:"" 9:15 p•.m. ...!t._and UUAB J'II.li'••: SacCo and VG.nze'iti (Montaldo, 1971) , Conference Theatre, Norton, check ahowcaoe for timeo. Admiuion cjuup. This ia a detailed and econom· ical period film about the two infamous immigrant anarehiata. One of the nicest .and least objection- ~of the year'o crop of political .~ 0. H. LAWREHCE'S "WOMEN IN LOVE" lli1dedlif _ KEN RUSSELt . _ _., MaJaoo Maiko, Ha>Cialah oervice, Hebrew aincinc refreohmenta. Hillel Howoe, AO Capen IDvd., 8 P.D!: ~ ...a -~br · ROY BAIRD MARTIN ROSEN � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/38bfcce5edf5412a9392f6a5b6ef3433.pdf 02ed4f3e07db4ffbfb5b792532a951d6 PDF Text Text Equinnx Escapades ''To confront the ambivalence we feel at Autumn, . . • to conlider, craet. confront, uperien-:e darkness ao a ....-y fKt and as a poychk: _ .. Judith. K8nnan, sra-1uale ~ In EncUoh, and her Studlas dasa -niHcl this "par· tldpato<y celebration of the Equinox," atqed around Lockwood Ubrary last Thursday ao oumrMr cave -y to falo. SUn - wera playad with minora, ~ b l - and - r omaU ounllcht toys; later, as the lllht ...,_, a .. ~ _ ..a tor ot I.Jtllt." At--~-- to ..... ~ the .,.... the the--theunenlill•llaoled-"' :- ....--· ~ - ~r H'""'- .. ~.: : : ~: _,:.~~~ ~-~ ~ · :~:-.: : , · ~ ¥REPORTER;. . W!en~·· · . Dilfe · Between. Ket . fer & Senate • · R T "t... ,,.;_,._;-,I, f f£'\1 ()1l Cast LJ •-rnnfV>ca 1 f.::.-1 · ~ ' ~Rules u::fa ·t(.UI 'J · It took one year; three com- • 'The Executive Committee, ardization of appointment and mitteea and two 81!118ions of the however, found large sections promotions!· procedures at the Faculty Sen 11t e· to get that of the draft unacceptable and departmental and Fa c u It y onzlnii.ation's recommendations routed it to their Faculty Ten- levels. odt>olicin, Procedures arid ure and Privilege Committee • Limited role of the vice Criteria for Faculty Pereannel (·FTP). A- revised document presidents for academic alfairs ActioM psaaed but there's still was returned to the ElreCUtive and healtb ·sc:iencee plus · the as much uncertainty over them Committee early in the second failure to provide"a rncommenas ever. · , semester. dsti,911, right to the dean of Un'lbe . uncertainty stems from Because pomons of the FTP dergraduste Studies or the dean ~ts between Presi- draft -re ubclear, the Execu- of the Graduste ·Scbool. dent Robert Ketter and the tive Committee then set up a • The .role and membership senate over details of the docu- special ad hoc group composed of the Presidential Review ment. 'The President bas pre- of ·Baumer, Dr. Thomas Con- Board. · aented his position to the Sen- nolly and Dr. Solon Ellison. • Additions! burdening of ale and a~ Is their. reaction. 'lbese three reworked ~ ~ocu- the Board by having them con'lbe Senate a Executive Com- ment once more, submitting a aider all ,tne non-renewal cases mittee, -~bas retumed final draft to the May Senate involving denial of continuing the matter to its FBCulty Tenure meeting. · appoinbnenl . and Privilel)le Committee f o. r This f o u rt h -revision was • Failure of some sections further diacussion before amv- passed in late May aftM shaJp of the procedures to be in comlngata--. -· discuasionandtwoSenalemeet.- ·pliance with SUNY regulaTbis latest disagreement is • ings. At the time of passage, tionS. nothing,_ for the personnel it was made clear thst there Since receivini these stat&policies document In fact, the were several areas in the pro- Anent& from Ketter, the Faculty long histoi:Y of Its p._..,tion posed procedures with which · Senate and its ElreCUtive Comis full ot dlllering opinions. the President was not in accord. mittee have decided to desJ prilnltlal ~ ~ This summer, Ketter sent marily with the conllict over 1Mt fall, an initial se of two memorandums to new Sen- the PRB. 'Ibe.ElreC\ltive Comcriteria for facolty appojnbnent ale Chsinnan Gilbert Moore mittee has met twice to consider and promotion, drafted ·by Dr. pointing out five areas be found it and the Senate has debated William Baumer; fanner Fac- troubleaon:>e. A first two-psge it once. • nlty Senate ebainnan, and Dr.· nple merely listed his concerns. 'lbe conllict revolves esaenllemard Ge!Mum, vice presi- A second f...._..page lettM dealt tiaU.v arounil wbetber the P~ dent a -wn1c daln, was specifically with the Pn!aident's is a 1'1-esidential.committee reaubmitted to the Senate Eacu- t Review oB"ill on Appoint.- spclll8ibJe to Ketter or a """"ty tive Committee. ' At that 1ime, milnts, Promotious and Tennre group, selected by" and Ge1baum ubd that the docu- (PRB) . • sible to the &!nate. . ,_t be ~ to *- fuU _ . . Cancema Ketter con...,._ tbat a UJii. 8eBUe bi late N....m.. • tt · 'The concems '!'fUch the Presi- veraity·wide- committee ap. oauld be in eftect fa< *-._. dent voieed over the policies polnt8d by and · rMponsihle to jority ol . tenure ·a appoint. -re: · . him is - t i a l "to-... tba ment .,._ last year. • Failure to deal with IJtand. (Co.~ oa 3. ~ l) s· Hilda Komer bas been named director of the President's Com- work to _...t opportunjtieo for women students, ~=tio"n ~w~'U:'!:.:;!. ~ao:rthd~~will~ fonned to carry out President Robert Kette~s mandate thst "U/ Bassumeaposition-ofleadership within the SUNY sy&~ in es~blisbing an affirm. ative action p~ogram for develop mecbanisma for .tnllning and promotion ol clerical and administrative sta«; establisbina: liailona with d_.t.mental chair !II en and unit heads; clevelopina and melDwomen." taining a vita IDe of qua)l&d Ms. Komer, who is currently women to lllllist in Placinc Cl!IDsupervisor of personnel serviees, didatea; helping to d:lance at.will begin ber duties October titudes on the -"illtl. Uld 19th. roles of women and resolving The post is a newly..,.....ted the PrOblems of women ...,. one. Ms. Korner will report to played on lila otber than""tbe vice president for academic funded by the Slate. allairs wiijl fi!IIPODSibility ·for -Prior · to her ~t to carrying · o.u t policies, pnio&- · UIB'a P--.nol · ~ dures Uld projecla outlined by two y.,. qe.· ML Korner the Committee. . . < worked with 1M 8liMial of. ArBecause sbe is the first bol&r cbftecture Uld ~ of the office, Ms. Ko~ ''plsns- Deslp lhrough JI08TL She to work with the Committee in pined ateDiive ~ • · .s~fically d!'fining my role.•" perience through mrniJ11 Uld It IS expected thst ber pn- opentinf a n ... If 4 a.y art mary duties will involve el- IIIIIJery m San PIQd8co Uld forts to incresse the total num- liad · iitveraJ of lllei'Cibmber of women faculty members · disina Uld adverti8IDa 'Milk in and administrators, particularly both "New York City Uld 8en in the higber ranks, as .wellas Fnmclaco. DaiJyU___.. ~~ �Septanbor 23, 1972 Study Series Now Available . - �-- ~28,~912 _ �·' 4 AreSenate -~ ·' .Just for Fuddie;~? ~ Recent espresoions of disdain for Uaivetsity oammittee work -t red, white, and purple Centnl Farumo striPe• ad ...,..U... as to why- I stood · . r am a plj8t, and I fiDd my ..... far-eectipa as _Secretaly sub._.. DOt just -in my o.n af tbe Paclilty ,Seaate ~ '!rith teeU;;p and m "uatwe" but-tbe-lllljp lbat I abould have my everywhere, -even at tbe .,...._ ! - ' e:~am~Ded-prompt Dll' to · roadS of bloiOSY a n d music. and Titer~ are almost 110 forums at tbe ..,..era~· .-1 for participa- thU llnivenity for ' i,. t u-<lilltiao iD University oammitlee cip/illmy co ii to ct. We have wadL . • backed tbe College of Alta and -r ~~aw !!!t t-~~ esamined 8cienceB mto t1uee, the CotIIIIIJiarly. 'With full awazeness leles pwsue either dePanmen- of tbe Univeraity-:pide. a!D)oa- tal subjecti or important straws pben! of 'pj!nGI>II) retreat iD a in the-wind-they. have not be~of retnmcbment and con- come tbe focus· o.(.in~p~- . eolidation,- L nooethel- after IllY work as JliiBs once enVJ&twu ,_.. ol my own' poUtical · i<med. How many intenli.acideo!!pir and retreat; me- to - pUn&IY meeling-grounds do we enpie·aala·in ·a set-of ac!M- have like tbe Center for tbe :ties Wblch ·-bad ~ lieen:-· PsYchological Stud :Y of tbe ft!'llilnlilqj_and• sa'tiatyuii illld. Art 8? CJnivenily committees ~ badrbraucl!t~1o tbe .areourcentralinterdilclpliMI!y ' deftmd DIY -man ; ~==~o. :=J·~;::io;££i:/L!J1Yoli~About-tJs i1; Tarton;Gluup·r.·...!: ':t~ ~""'o'f ==-~:!:<!<-~~- Fr-om.Zaire OJmplainsDwing CampuS·Vzsit = - - with the three great .U:~ lmowtbe ~-'~ H · · . ~~'\~nl~ ":.,"t,bJi1:ntif"~ -- · the modified grading plan; the By STEPHEN C. D~ atto tberodage o!._~· In anttem~ AmeOnln.YcanOnemstiDo'de-feltlsbothBtuld thebe tid hoc major, tbe four COurse ~· ~~~~ En41*1I~ P uce wit: necessary engi· ces, and the Natural Sciences. load, the prohibition. of fireWe )mow so much about neers end technicians the goy- adopte(J as the 8 o I u t i on to - ~,f.:!;~~ ru:msoncampus.toallofwhich Amertc_a, and all,Y9u.Jmow f:h~es~~=fu': ~Y ~~-prob~~they ~·-~-', ~t!iiher a voice or abou~ ~ Tarzan. . · •'--, ......, .... 9Clences. . · romprebend . l - ..__. • ...,.. I came to aI rontributed vote. . Thisus _was the -sentift!ent a- creasmg ,....... .or ro ul d not 101y Bulralo in 1963, with our chap. pressed on campus this -week The majority of the Zairians · tbe socio-pOlitical problems -of ter ol AAUP. I met 1heril' and It bas been remarked that bY a _young Jsw student from were in agreement with these such a vast and varied rountry ~ friendohips with only prof""""rs burnt out as Zaire one of a group ol ten · nolicies. as the Un.ited States, Impr-essed 16culty -'>en; f r om many teao;ber:s. and """?Iars take on ~ leeilers -curreritly touring A of Mind · by Che cimdor of the American Y.f'"""'!~,~Ueei bawork !'> the ~nited States under dle HOW<!ver, their experience in people, they hi>J>!id that dleir ~ up ....,... .....,.s. ve, m ausp1ces of the - Intemation&l the United States bas now led . rontacts here had .increased muGt~li.~Tl\.TTC' rune years here, o:eJdom""!""un- Vwtors ProJll1llii of the State · members of the group to -t be tual undel'lltaDiijng. The ~up - Y .uJ YW: .l .;, ~ such fwldie - duddies. I Department -. . . ·realization that such develop- _. planned to return to Zaire next Tllp ......., ...... .., a. - "'!ve. !Bother, met and worked-- Zaire (fQ<merly knoWn as the ment sbould perhaps be more week, some JoJiniah their stud• ...,._ • w e.· a- r. ~ ~·gotherous. men .and wwnen -coilioH s·loCa!A!CI'in:-tbe South- -.:ari!fully PI an-ne d1md. con-- ies, .others to take pisces in · ' _ . , _ _ .. _ . . . . . . , ~..... tram..tion. ~~<JUrofU""'!- centnl-paH;oftheAfrioanron-. trolled. ...'.:-- .- ..........,....t-BM:Yioe?' -- .•. , 'ciiiiO- -._ a. ~ cen:. on _p •......,..... ru- ·• tineot and . is about- tbe same T ~... /'1_ 11-.l 'T\_:...£.-__'? nu_,.w.~- ve_rmty ~- ba~lrans; !Jimllll~_~:UJ!ita!IS~tes . ~:UC"-n;rcr ~ .l...IU\::UJl-· · ~ -. a.a,. .ru.u--. Should' .c_.,,.-.... Be ·;ves-·-J. ~l!•.,.n _~"--~~~~.~.~.11(~ - ;~ , Ri-Yet.· . $ . } -i -~· - -~ <c:~::J'::.~ · ,.., • .-..., · - - ~ • ·.. le!l<:lle< ,....,._......... .....,. ...... Zaire nn8 I" H&l~J< •' • acbolaJ: ;and•-aJtiat;-;• Ujini BeJBi • • .-. iiid ..._..,_,. • •: . < • • . c.ID . -~o ~OND • ' a _..mo::' of about 16 .@j: · ~ 8 Jfty_wi~e alUecl·c:IOo- ·ing of eamild :JaW deaiee8 -1!1111111L • . ,· ' on · .~; and . then, having · Profesoor of -Engllih Uon. , 'lbe official language .is tor? __ .. · .. - • lettabeada , and . eieewl)ere. In lleoil.., ·Cilllllllitlleee-witbi·n '-Secretazy, Faculty Senate French.• One oT the most 'eco- ti> ~~JSSi.;yea,.CU,~ -the ~ -~ , uaac-e _was 'A>\UP' ~ as Secretary for nomiailly developed rountries the~~~ tof ~.-.ied. llpon bY"tbe cmnmuna-tenu,lenliered-tbeiDeny-JoU~1:,J_ in 81Jb:&bara Af · ·r· ' the -l:aft!Pus-..,.....,ofEquaLOI> •o/-ollawyea_ ' roomd of 1Jniwmity_ oammit- · .I. BJUVAi'V; leading world ~ ~ty and a lswyer ~.;,eu. . ''F~·~~i!Dpki_.Ja;,.. ~b0Ut1:his te.: 8l!lardl CommitleM · for 'J 'lbe Zairians spent ~ooo-days _ - :AU e r · duee Ye1U8 tn la1'( ~ includlil, memben'Cif tJre O..irDWnobips_or l.i!Jiuiatics. T ;;...,,.joco. ~rnn in Buftal.o, beginning&eir'cam-- scbool.and a ~r'8 ~ lilw 8cllool8,!' esplains 'Mrs. Aldallloclme, lllld English; -• a if(u ~ y.u" -pus visit in -tlie Ileparlment of · a student -.a-J.D., a S~ AB a lecturer in_ U/B's Oomiaittee for Unclerlra<;luate Higher Education. They. touied toral ·alatwi· ~ Mm. BID18 ·L!>w ScboOI; ~ (DOW Dr.) 'l'Mchina ol Natural · Sclence 'lbe list of University fall the campus and met informally -"!'ys, .hut until ~ n!lula- SlDlS hopes 1D .inform the public · -(wbiob eventuated in an invita- holidays vanes again~ year, -~ President Ketter. ·..Mter"a tions !>ad..~robibited ~ ._ of and "the profi!!IBion about the tiollJo be a Member of the <:en- de _ p'ending _• upon .Whethet: -u visit ,1D tbe. Nuclear · ~ - r · -the tiUe.. <!<>ctor" befOre &e presently accepted rule. lar lor ~~ - Bio!OSY....:a are a student·or an emploY;.,_ and· limch lll..tbe Faculty Cliib, .. lswyer'.s name. Some ·Mll!llt =~G .8¥ II)~ 'Y Class holidays are·Coflimbus the~ attended a -lecture on . ~ st:;~~to ~ . U·L.:o~.~· f':t-11 ;,__,J ...., 110 radifti ( wavee Dey, Monday; Ol*lber 9; Vet- !'MDC&li'Litendureand Coloni- _.......,.. WJQ t't'C:JJA:::I' ~ fmm my·.ctioos'fhere: brought erans' Day, "MQil!!aY. •-october alism" pYeD by Dr. S.-O~:Mezu out. - : • · . • ._ ll1liiDallolY II>~ &bores of· "23;'·Thankslriviii£na'y[ 'lblirs- · of_the Frena!. DePutment. ' A'~ri>blelp-~JI!OIIt . rzJ1:-~...._rrl,,.., -tbehrch•CoaunitteeforCol- ~N ember· 2:f.ana 'Frida . lswschoolii_cbaJiired~/'U«;; " - ~); .the CounciJ·'of· November 24. ' y, 'lbe Zairians, well ~ied dthe title of the prol-.onal18w ~; the Colleoriate ·e om. with the .bislozy, institutions egree from bachelor's to doo- EDITOR: ' mitlioe; 8ecretJuy ofthe Facul- OctobeS'tate employee ·hohdays are and c u 1t u r e 'of the United "!n'te. 'Jb.er also allowed alum'lbe llltide "Which W to ty S..te; ~..r the PreSr 9, ~ .23, Novem- States, were shocked by Amer- . ~ to petiti'!n for a change in ·••-~- . . .., " . . ay Ideal's Odrinet:.... a ' lllt!ITY-tll>- ber23; .andEiectionDay, Tues- ican , ignonmce • of Africa title of Pl'I!YlQUSly awanled d&- _ 'Rite., wh1cb apnlll)lill· ~W::t the' or-- -day, Novembe. 7. • "Americans think we still Uv~ ~- ·' · . I88Ue olm ~ber _7, 1972 ~dJ!~ ,. Fridaf.. No-ber. 24, is__,not ~ j~~" ~plai~ theli~ unfair 8DII -~~"g -.....~-~..,; - ~ ollicial »tate holiday. · ~oughts~ ~ to~ New York State Edu- ol_tbe !fti'!"; IDirarda the_un· ·=~tfiiJII~ _H_., aince !ft&llY i:nffi- would_be -b.,tter~ tp· -:/:d::,r~~orkwas for- ~of::.:J.ruv~ .......- mat _ . . , knew viduals will be required to work spend its money sendmg Amer. ew •' Slate ed tionall • • ~ a I a a, 1 did not on Eleetion Day when c1asaes icans to tour AfriCB. , _ Bar A s 8 o c t a t i .o n. In reY and economically "-"); at the depth of will be ~ lll!88ion and ol1ices The students were ttoubled sponse, a 8tsft attorney enclosed vant8ged ~ CDIIIIllllltita, th.e _~t will be open, tbe -Pellloimel (i)f. by some of the things they bad tile Bar Asoociation's Cominit'A student entering tbe Uni. with ~ ~ ,bu=· :&ce . ~gel!la _that the Friday , .!1oeJt du.tinJ ·the tDur. felt ~~-g:'_ ~ E t h_i c s versity; ~--a IIP8C!al pro~ .wt~facal.ty ~ ~ TIIaJII<sliving be taken 88 there,_w'as· a great 1ack of bu.' ':'"~ts · . 1'-"o'Awhich.olliciaJiy gram JS not illilaate !" "'!"'· .__, 811111, Wlll1 ablillata of a OlnJpmM'lnry clay. manitY in. tlie application of ._ of the tide doc- - parlspn to a 8b!lleDt entering ·--< • - American ·tec~utolo&Y: -T b · ~r for 811 those with.a p.,es- throuab the ~ _ciuumels of found American cit f e 8 -.,~~ Y -~ional ~ in law. The opin. admiailion. If tbiJi student were · · ~ · ·-- · '·-- .. frightening 'and i~f~r }<;m;- P8ri of 1he Code of PrOfes- · illiterate, we would be' admin· · . -, CD .__ ....PO!ITEJ{:; . -· . with bwtiim needs. ~·onaJ. RespOnsjbility,-· became · ~.a t.sic .Adult EducaMany were concilmed for tbe " eftTheective ~ 1, 1970. · · tioli .l'nlllram·inAaad ol an1i'oll- ~ \ ~, · ·~ -time. about the affects 110 . opinion lll!'O permits listucationaf ~ .P.rotlfllii. ~r ~ and people of · Any educator· oboulll - lmow · c1 """' ,.... c1 - . . . . St. , aviWo, ~Pld indll9!rializatiim. • . INSURANCE TIIANSFEII PERIOD .that a difrenmt markin1 stand•· r. •-•· - " 2u, •so , . _ A Prior, to roming to tbe Unit- From Qctol!er I through ~mber ard for the students enrolled,in 3 1 1 9 - .,,.,, · · · · · ' ' ed States, some· felt that their h • ta!l~ !<!employees enrolled ' in special programs is m a k i n g centralized system which J.imit.. 1 8 "'--w. health inlllrance them more disadVIIIIIBpd and .. · ed develOpment 8 b o u I d be plan may switch to the GHI plan destroying their cbaiicelrof be-· ~~ cbangediilfavm:oftheAmeri- ' ~;1 -;:e.t",..· The book.let, cominc BBinfJdly employed in · can model. ~ warited rapid ea 'IIUI'!'nce for You aoid their d - . field. developQ,ent, inilWitrililization -. Your_Dependents,; • which has liMn ~ of L r de·- - , . , _ JOIUr L aounu and urbanization. :Jhey favored d•stribu~ to all facultY and stall, bate I am ~lb'at all ~ .•--.. ::., " ....,.: ·~ tbe JllB88ive COIIIIbucUon If ' oLitlines · dotolls. Individuals WIOh· cioilii.med ~ rontact '· ~ o~ · ;, ' :" r rotda. .aud an lmniediati.-Jiar- - 108 to chllnp ·covel'e&e- should me for a disculaioot of-this tc:anwmun110 .,n-oaa. 11. ..,.;...., - . s. -~ - ·MMioc el Yllllt l!l1l!riY re-·· r'nt8ct..!~ Personnel Ollice for • Jet ot !DIY ralated __._,: _,_-- • ~-. -taken tltiep&--'1o 'lbeir .,_,.._bas orm. ~·~nae In c:ovtt!llge.Js not - '" "'facilitate 8llch IOYOII<Jbla for ,.Old uB" em~ • J1Lq ' b< Rillpeolfully, ·L.lSt. SO:::'.oi _. _ ... .== .... ifoc-_. --T......- _ ._ j::a'!' u; t: s':.':.;! &'.,"t., :f: W:: TheY -.. _,-u- • - - - - - ....._ .,.:on•,..•• - .,-u... 5 . _ ,.:= =.....o· _I._ ¥ Npid clnelapmeot by fun:ins ~~all civil .-me · who kept tha Privote instltutloil'l health. Insurance plan. , npt!nlll34aom:r R. LYONS, BR. "' IDiarim .Dinldor EPIS~ �A&>pted ~nirersity Council September, (a) 197~ I'II£AIIIJI.£ ' A University, especially a State University subject to constitutional requireri,ents, must guarantee sfudents the rights which the society and' its laws protect. An American University ~ its students these rights on a campus only by treating them as citizens of a larger society. U ni versi ty disciplinary processes take appropriate action when student conduct directly and significantly interferes with the University's primary educational ._nsibility of iruiuring all members of its community the opportunity ,t o attain their educational. objectives in C01180118JKle with the institutioli's JDIII!date. 1bese regul.atjons gov!!Dling stulent behavior have been fonnulated to be teaSOnable and realistic for all llludents. · When a student has been apprehended for the violation of a Jaw of the CODDDunity, the state, or nation, it is the University's position not to request or apee to special consideration for the student because of his student status. It sbould be understood that the University ·is not a law enforcement agency. At the ssme time, , the ·University does not conceive of ifself as a "ssnctusry" for Jaw break-' . ers. 1be University has always been and should continue to be concerned that whenever students are involved in legal problems they be adequately advised and represented by qualified counsel. Students who violate a local ordinance, or any law, risk the legal penalties prescribed by civil authorities. However, violation of law for which the student psys the penalty will not n~·uy utvotve a v.io.lation of academic standards or rules of 1he University. The University or college cannot he held responsible for offcampus activities of its individual students. However, in cases involving violations of the law which occur on campus, - tbe University may have ·t o he concerned with the aspects, which by their- nature, adversely affect tlie University's educational role. In any University disciplinary prooedure, one of the highest priorities of the University is the ssfegusrd of a student's Fourteenth Amendment right to due process. Due process is not an evasive legal concept but rather simply requires the rudimentary elements of "fair play" in an adversary proceeding. To this end, all University disciplinary prooedures will at least afford the defendant a clear statement of the charges against him, and the na~ of the evidence upol;"' which the charges are based. Secondly, the defendant shall he given a fair !learing, he allowed to confront and cro!IIH!xamine 'witnesses, and present his own position, evidence and explanation. lAstly, no disciplinary action will be taken unless ihe charges are proven beyond a reasonable doubl 1be ClDilftB have indicated that if these minimal elements of "fair play" are fulfilled, the defendiint will have been a1forded due proceas under the Jaw. cation Law. 1bey are empowered to In summary, the University expects enforce these regulations and all apand asks for its members no greater plicable laws on . camplis and properor no Ieos freedom or liberty than ex- . ties owned, rented, or leased ,by the ista for oiMr per80II8 in society. 1be University. Recent {egislatioHives University's position, therefore, is not campus -:urity ol6cers the B8me aulo •request orf!lP"8 to special considthori~ 8s that of P<lliceri>en when the eration lleoluMe of 'their status as stucampus security officer is actually in dents. 1be Ulliveisity will not interperforinance of his dut>es. Among their fere with the law enforcement and · added powers are the J>OW!lr to exeeute other agencies. As part of its educawBmlllts, the power to sti>p, identify, tional mandate, it will be concemed and interrogate individuals and the about student rehabilitation. , power to issue appearance tickets. AND. RlGULATION/· 1972-1973 I. QENEIW. JIUL£1 AND REGULAnDNS 1.00 ' 1. All rules of the Board of Trustees of SUNY, and all' laws of the City of Buft'alo, Town of Amherst, State of New York, and United States of America including but not lliiritec! to the New York State Penal l..aw. the New York State Vehicle and :rraJIIc U.., and the New York State .Educaltian Law oball apply 011 the campus aod sbaJl be COII8idered pert of the Student Rules and Reculations. 2. Campus II8Cilrity olllcer8 ara apPointed r-ce o8lcers under. the Edu- 1'.10 All rulell and regulations in theae chapters sbaiJ be considered as supplementing and implementing the appropriate rules of 'the Board .of Tn!s- , tees. and city, state, and federal laws .and sball apply to all students. . In addition, lltudenla ara """"""" · a..,a. to obtain and familiarize them:sel- with the lollowiDc UniYinity Regulati0118: Academic: and n..>art. mental Reculations, Uni-.Ky ~otor · Vebicle Reculationa, Reaidence Hall RecuJaliona, University Health and Safety ~lions. Wilfully;,...... ~ liiJai7 to any other 118-. . . . . . . tD do ao for the purpc.e ol """"'''"" or inducing such other ~ to . . frain from any act which be M8 a lawful right to do or to do any act whicb be has a lawful right not to do. (b) Ph.ysically restrain or detain any other person, nor remove such person from any place where be Is authorized to remain. · (c ) Wilfully damage or deelroy property of the institution or under its jurisdiction, · nor remove or use such property without authorization. (d ) Without permission, e%1>'-' · or implied, enter into any private offi,ce of an administrative officer, .,_,_ ber of the faculty or staff member. (e ) Enter upon and remain in any building or facility for any PlliJICMe other than its authorized uaes or in such manner as to obstruct its authorized use by others. ( f) Without authorization, remain in any building or facilitY after it is nonnally cloeed. (g) Refuse to leave any builditlg or facility after being requiiJ!d ,to· -do 110 by' an authorized-administrative officer. (h ) -.Obstruct the frell'inovement ' of persons and vehicles in any place to wLich these rules apply. (i) Deliberately disrupt or prevent the peaceful and orderly conduct of classes, lectures and meetings or delit.erately intP.rfere with the freedom of any person to express his views, includin~' invited spealters. ( j ) Kt towingly have in his posaession upon any premises to which these 'r ules appl v, any rille, shotgun, pistol, revolver, (r other fi.reatm or weapon without th~ written au :borization of the chief ac\ministrative officer whether or not a i icense to pot.SeSS the same has been issued to such person. ( k ) Wilfully incite <•thers to commit any of tl'te acts herein prohibited with specific intent to procure them to do so. UNIVERSITY · STUDENT~L£1 AND REGUlAnOMS 3.00 Dttrvptlon A person is guilty of .. disruption when he, by a~tion, by threat, or otherwise: i. interferes with University activities; or 2. obstructs Uniyersity activities. . University activities include but are not limited to: teaching, reaearch, administration, public services, functions, or other authorized activity programs on University premises. 3.10 Theft A person ;. guilty or theft when he steals property. 3.20 1.20 Any offenses arising out of any of the laws mentioned in . aectiOns · 1.00 and 1.1D above shall be considered proper matters for adjudication before ,' the appropriate University--diaciplin. _ary body. . 1.30 1bere shall be no limit under tbeae chapters· as to punishment to be imposed. Such 'punishment sbaiJ be at · the discretion of -the judicial body aDd . shall be limited only by the rules governing the University diaciplinary bodies. (For ·specifle sanction which may be invoked, procedures of specifk: University Diaoiplinary Body. Copies of the procedures of the Hearing Commission 011 Campua·Di8Drder, Student Judiciary, and lnlar-Re.ideoce . Judiciary are ~ in the 08lce of Btudmt A1raira, 201 'Harriman Library.) . suNY __, 0/F TIIUI1& llaULATIOIII . ·2.00 . . Prohibited c o· n d u c t. No pen1011, either singly or in coacert with others sball: Unauthorized~ ., No person shall l;!reak, into or illegally enter any Uni..,rsity building or room nor shall any student enter or remain in any private room or office of any student, faculty member, administrative officer or other person on University P.roperty without the express pennissiOn of the penon or . persons authorized to use or live in that room; ,_ ebalJ any nne1Mbodzed person enter or remain in uy Uni-"ty buildiq or facility a& a .tUM 'llbm that faelllty DOnnell;v la"daeell'or..._ the ~ity ' - cloeelf becaalit of special or IIDU8II8l ciremnolanaw University facilities Include, but . not limited to the followiDr. bulldiap, parkiDg lola; athletic Wda,. 111111 all aUnpuaarea. t 3.30 ~ u.. el .,.,..,.., ,............... -. A penon IIJ 'gullty .o l ~ use when be . - any UniWnity ~ cility or aervios without proper ..._. . thorizatioli. . 3AO Theft "'..........., 1. No perU~ 8ball take; Ileal, bum, destroy or othenriee clamaae any PftiP- erty not his own, on lile Unl..aty campus or on any Unillemity IJIGI*tY. 2. No in any wbai.IIDI!YIIr, obaiJ delace walla ol 810' ......,_ ture ol the Unhasity, ...._ Oil lile inelde.or the oatlllde ol .... lllrlldarL -nu. iDdudea lile - at. ...... ... .. ._.lllldwloal' _ .. ....,.illllll&' -- -~tbllll._......_.. such.,....,__ 150 ......... A ~ ... ....... pera illpailty ol ....._.ol Ulli. �~ty _w; and .• documenl8·. ., aaJe to. any person' auolled in a unimingling with organized mee6ngs or .. 8C8delnic'comimmity; ~ P. C. versity, colletla. ac:ails:Dy, acbool or he: . . o&Mr ...iemllliea · for the ~ 'of -.-, fonDR a.-oor ahlle u.iwa'other educationBI institution within ~ 8 i DC~ this ·in.,..te& tbe aity of Buffalo, ....... _ . . _ . l.foqeo,or the State .of New Yodt any 111W1istance .rishlll of ~ to IIS8I!IIIble and _the for the lllldltiao tJI aaldomic frMCiillb "2. alters, or ~ ·in the p~ - . c h or writing righls of spMkers to free expraaon. 3. . - witboUt authority, or be ilnp'--lled clurinc his leadenhip of a diaaerlatioo, theai&; tenn paper 4. Picketing or demonstrating may . of the University, said in 1935: · 4. receives withouCaulhority, or essay, report or other written not obstruct or physicslly interfere "Acceptance' by an inalitution of 5. _jJoeaesaes UniWIIIity -lies or ment intended for 8llbmia!ion to such with the inteirity of the classroom, documents without authority. (Unithe principles of academic freedom educational inslitution' in fulfltlment lhe privacy of the residence halls, or vl!lllity liupplial and documents inimplies that tMchers in that instituof the requirements for . a desree, di- the functioning of the physical plant. clude but are ll<>t limital to tbiO fol.' tiOn are r- to inwrigate any BUbploma, Certificate or ClOUIIIe of study. 4.20 LDbtlnc and r._-na on lowing: supplieo, . equipment, keys, ject, .no matter hoW much It may be · 2. No per!KIIl-llhall sell or offer for 0 - . r t r - or In records, files, documents, ·and other hedged about &y tabooS; that Ibex are sale any disaertatioo, t h 8 a is, term um.wltj Bullcllnp materials.) • · r-· to ' mab known the 'rsultB of paper, eBSIIY, report or other written 1. Any person not a student, emtheir investigation aDd 'djeir .reflection 3.&;1 .....-.-of assignment to any person wi)o, aeHs or ployee, a guest of a student or an by word of mogth or in writing, before oilers fcir 1IBie any sum d&ertation employee or the parent<>< legal guarditheir c:Jaases Qr ~; that they . A J181:11011 ia IIUilty of violation of an of ·a student in attendance at the UniverSity policial When he violates are r- as citimils to ~ part in thesis, tenn pq>er, - · repOrt other written ~ to sy .pe1110n Univl!lllity whb loiters in or about Univenity pOJi(:ia, or regu)atioaa COD· any public controversy outaide the in- . eitroJied in a university, oollep, acadany' University building or any part cemini 'registration of studelit orpnstitution; that no - i v e mmsureo, emy, acbool or other educational inof Univenlity grounds without written izatioas and of facilities. direct or indirect, Will be applied to stitution wilbin the.Siate of New York permission from the President, custhem no m8tter how IJI!POPU)ar they 3.70 · - - for submission to II!ICh eilucat:iomJ in. of•u-...,-1 • may become lhrqugb OPposing power- - todial or' other person in charge therestitution in fulfiJiment of the require. fuJ intereals or' joetling ealablished of, or in violation of . posted rules or A pen1011 ia guilty of failure to commenta for a depee, diploma, certificate ply when he Jails to comply with a regulatioas ·governing the use lhereof, prejudiceo, and no matter how miiiCaltor couiae of study. • raasonable request a University ofen !bey may appear to 'be in the eyes shall be -g\Hity of disorderly conduct. 3.75 ....,..... _of _ __ A 'violation of the provisions of 't his ficial in the performance of his duty. (In accordance with Section 240.20 of of members and friends of the institusection shall oonstitute a CJaas B Mis. the New York State Penal Law. ) tion; that their contlnulinoe in office' demeanor. (EducatiDn · LDw, Sectwn will be in all instances govetned' by Regl,llstions on ·escb campus shall inA.~~-.I!PJI.Y of ph~ abuse 2136) ·and ...............t when: lhe prevailing lules of tenure and tb8t clude the manner by which campus their academic advancement will be vjsitations by non-students shall be 1 "" ' ~ ults s!rike!l. 5.10 Alcoholic - tru.T.'~ tlmi~.&IJY d • . • Alcoholic beverages are sold in Nordevelopid . in aocordarice w i t b the . or !R . ,PeJ'I!On. . . dependent oii their scientific compe- · or ,. ~ • •l • tence and will be-in· no wise ' affected Penal Law. ton HaM by the University Food Serhe engases in •a course of conduct · .by the popu)aiity or IIIIPOPuJarity of vice under a · license issued to the 2. Under Section 240.35, a person or repeatedly commits acts which their opinions or uttenmces; that stuis guilty of loitering when be loiters Faculty-Student Association. Sale and aJami or seriously annoy another perdents in tbe inslitutiOn are r-, inor -remains in or about a school, col. use in tlie building tmi governed by son and which serve n6 legitimate sofar as lhe requirements of the several lege or University building or grounds, the ·New Vorl< State Alcoholic Beverpurpose; or curricula peruiit, to inquire into any not baYing any reason or relationship age Law, the rules of 'lhe State Liquor 3. he Cleltles a condition which unsubject that intereals them, to organinvolving ~tody of or responsibility Authority, and regulations established necessarily endangers or threatens the ize discusoion groups or study du!Je for a PUPil or student or any specific, by the Student Union Act i viti e s health, aafety, or )lVell-being of other for -the consideration of any subject, legitimate reason for being there and Board. (F<>< specific rules governing persons or of other property on Uniend to invite to address them any not having written permission from Norton Hall, see Secti~n IV.) versity property. speake. they may ~; that censorany person authorized to grant the Possession and u8e are permittal in 3.811 F - "-Portinn ship of student publications shall be same. the Residence. Halls under policy es·A person is gull~ of falsely reportbssed on precisely the same grounds . 3. Under Section 140.05 person is tablished by the I n t e r - Residence ing an incident, when, knowing the inand shall extend no further than that guilty of ¢minaJ trespassing in the Council and regulations votal by the fonnation reported, or circulatal to be exercised by the Unital States Postal Fourth Degree when he knowingly residents of each ball. Residence dinfalse or baseless, be caUses such inauthorities." enters or remains unlawfully in or ing ball areas are under policies set fonnation to be conveyed to any Uniupon premises. ThiS is a "violation." by the Food Service Department. 4.05 Petltlono, lndlvlciU81 versity or community authority. 4. Under Section 140.10 a person is Rules governing the use of alcoholic Any student has the right and J?riv3.8$ Dryp and N8rcotlc:s guilty of criminal trespss;; in the Thira in Norton Hall and the beverages ilege to petition or disseminate inPosseit.on without prescription of Degree when be knowingly ehters or Residence Halls are filed with and fonnation on aimpus. In the ifsid~ any- narrotic, be.rl>iturate, dangerous remains unlawfully in 8 building or reviewed by the Alcohol Review Board halls, those intending to circulate pe:.• drug, or of most so-called "pep pills'' upon real property which is fenced appointal by the President of the titions must identify themselves to the and "tranquilizers" is con~ to fedenclosed ip a manner or otherwise University. Permission for use of alapprpprial!> H"''S" Gou!>cil before any eral ,.jllld(o~~!lt!llt-~W·. ~~ ..stv.d!lJl . designated · \O;iexclude intruders. This coholic beverages elsewhere on the indiViaual' or group Petitioii -is ciltufound .to be in illeg&l ~n, of is a"t:t~'B' 'l>tiedemeanor:-' ·"' campus"ma:Y"bi! ·granted -for spec:iaJ oclated. t t •, ·,· •• ~a' .a.: "'-: .. , ,,. ! ' drugs must be reported to the approIll. GENERAL POLICIES ·AND PROCEDcasions by the Alcohol Review Board, (Note: The intent is not to deny priate civil authoriities and may also URES ·- STANDARDS Of STUDENT 201 Harriman Library. the individual's right to petition. In be subject to disciplinary action by CONDUCT 5.20 . EnterPrise, the residence balls, however, personal the University. 5.00 - m l c Dishonesty ~Any proposed enterprises by stuprivacy must also be respeCted ) .3 .90 Donaen>uo and Ellploslws The develOPment of intelligence and d e n t s or organizations bearing the 4.10 Picketlne and Demonstrations 1. It is a violation of the New Vorl< strengthening of moral responsibility name of the University muat receive State Law and University Regulations In regard to on-eampus s tudent acare two of lhe most important aims of the official approval of the appropri:or a person to po68l!88 .a rille, shottions and demonstrations that tend to education. Fundamental to the acate University authority before angun, firearms, ammiJ!lition, firecracli.endanger Jit:e, public or private propcomplishment of these Pl!fP08e& is the nouncements are made of such enterers, or explosiyes in or upon tbe builderty or to violate local, state, or fedduty of the student to perform all of prises. ApproVal may be received froln 'lliB or grOillll:l$ of tbe University witheral laws, each student will take the his required work without illegal help. the Vice President for University Reout written authorization. This inconsequence of his own actions as an '"I'be following actions constitute lations, 186 Hayes Hall. cludes roman amdles or similar comindividual before the law, as well as major forms of examples of academic . 5.30 . _ . . , Use of '>ustibles or eqllosiv~ · being referred to the Student Court dishonesty among students: (a ) subStudents' records ·are confidential, • 2. No persciil, either singly or in or appropriate University disciplinary mission, to satisfy academic require. to be released only. to IIPPfOpriate fac:onceri with others, shall po68l!88 and bodies. 'lbe cost , of any damage to ments, of material previously submitulty and administrative officers. Re. .:any, on any grounds or in any buildpublic· or piivate property must be ted in whole or in substantial ·part in lease of such records to any other .JII of tbe UniWIIIity, knife, dirk, stiborne by those legally responsible. another oourse, without prior and excollege, prospective,.employers, or govcetto, sabre, cudpl, bludgeon, club ' . All members of a University compressed consent of the instructor; (b ) ernmental agencieo,'-qccurs only with ·>r other thing .adaPtable to the purmunity must share the responsibility plagisrism: copying material from a the student's knowledge and consent( pose of a WI!8POD, including hiltons, for maintaining a climate in which souroe or sources and subMitting this or upon subpoena, un1eea materia'f deIW'IIte sticb, canes or similar lll'licles, diverse views can be exPressed freely material as one's own without acmanded by """""""' is legaHy priviexdudina .only . o.r t hop e d i c aids, and without harassmenL knowledging the particular debta to leged ~r otherwiae eDlllll>t frOm the athletic,.,........t;and priljectw·llODThe.State University of New Vorl< the source (quotatiqns, pars~ process. ('lbe OfBce of Admiaaions and - lltnlalbi~~<lllld toola·.on.JIIOI!( ,.:; at B\d1'81o bas 'tnfditionally aupportal basic ideas), or otherwise represent. Records maintain& this ·policy ')( a;PliJil• ~->Or, purp!Me: on-.·· · the right of its students, faculty, and ing lhe work of another as one's own; concerning the fe-lea•e ·or student D-elay 1D ~ r,.;.t .• "J ·""H ) t ' stsll to peaceful protest. Always . iJn! (c) • cl)eating: receiving information grades.) 'lbe University aJao c1oea not .3. -No peraail ilired fo~ pwposes of plicit is the undeistanding that ........ from 1liiOtber studeitt or other unauthcompile membenbip lists of student eafarcinr eecurit¥. whether in lieu of onstrator& will not· inlerfere with or orized source or giving infonnation to oftlllllimtiooa but the name of the ar in addition to Campus Security Of, violate the ri8hts of others. It is the another student with intenlion to de~dent each group and the FaCllcem, may have in his ~ in obligation of.all'=!i> 8Mist in -maintain-· ceive while completing an maunination ultY Advisor an. requbed for pwpoaes , _ upon the IJuildinp.and grounds of ing oi'IIM and to II8IIUle courteous reor individual asoignment; (d) falsifl. of uae and t i a o of UniWIIIity of any campus speaker or ception the •Uni¥8111ity any olbet . cation of academic materials: fabricatfacilities. ' . cleMiy ....,_ without . . . writvisitor. ·i ng -laboratory 11\aterials, notes or re5AO lclaulllcdo ' c.n1 'lbe followine pertains to the can- eulborization ·fmm tbe UlliYBrsity ports, forsin& 8J!, instructor's name or A student identifkatiaD card (LD. ollcial anpOwered to give such auduct of lhoae manbers or the u,;. ini~ or sobmi~ a report, .paper, Card) is p~ fOII-_ F> student lboriation. Ylllllity COIIIIDWiity who' feel compelled mat.;rials, or exanunation . (or any at the Uniwiraity eadf"""m the fall us......,... .... ' . to eqJft!llll Jheir ru-t·-tluOualh .N..!.. considerable thereof) prepared semester and ~ valida&ed_aftar spring No idbdaat '~ pmblo!· for money etillli ana Olbei- 'fonlis Of ··~- · ' by anY person•part ottier'thiU! tbe student daD:·· . registratioo, The •I.D. €ani .-vea as or o&Mr 'valuables on Uni-....sitt propresponsible for the IIS!Iignment; (e) olllcial identiflcatiaD 81 a State Unierty or in aD,y UniYBrsity ~ty. i. Picbting or clanoaitrating mnst Procurement; distribution or acceptveraityofNewYQrkatBufWoatudent be ordeity at all t:imea and obould ' ance of · examinations; laboratory reIL I'OUI:IEI IIDATED TO FREEDOII in no way jeDperdjz8 public order or ""li entitles tbe to library privisults, or confidential academic materiOF~ legea. Upc111 paymmt of tee the valisafety or intqrfae with the Uni-als without Ptior and expresSed condatal LD. Card will permit admilrdon sity'a pnlll8ma. .... 4..00 ~• sent of the instructor " to bome athletic ....,., and campus ~ty IIJIIIIOl1B the prin2. Picbting or·demanstrating must li1l alletred aiaea, of academic die- • cultural ewiiJIB, .putidpation 1n stuciple til ..-me freedom u a CIIIICIIII not illterfere with tmlrancea to ·buildboal!iity life at .present handled by the dent 8pCiiUiliNd acliritiM, and special 'iDirialic to the ~ 1111111 ining& or the nonnal flow •ot. pedealrian academic. areas cancerned. off--campua ~ atUdeai c11aoounts. ID. or 'Wihlo:ular tnofllc. . .UtutolcJMI pia. Tbll ]lriDeiple !!!>Unl8wlul of or..t.uano. ~ a tnllt in lll]e inllllrib' and ..,._ a. ' n - law!IWIII in pidret:inc or 5.0!! Carda are NON-TRANSFERABLE. l ' - ioicr Ttnn .._. . ....,.amty of the ~ tJI the Carda .which are 1lll8d iDeplly will be ~ ~ not iJ!terfere by 1. No person ·aball or offer for ~ "llbd ~ o.ar to the assign: -- .CIIpni-.s 0; use .. 2: a w.._ or fb•m"'"'. aeu" SEPTEMBER 28, 1972/-5T.lJDENT RULES AND ~EGULA TIONS/ Page 2 .I �Ba!llll!lt Alfain. Sludeola acol.leDaiD& their canis 1n othera or usinlllllOiber'a aud will be broucht before the Student Judiciary aDd dlaJ'I8d with violating the appropriate section of the student~ and RegulaadnB. LD. Cards sbould be carried at all times. (In case of !01111, a student sbould obtain a new card from AV Communications Center, Room 1, FosteiHall. on days to be 8JIJIDIIDCed.) , A "$2.00 cbarp ia made for repllicemen~ · ' . . Office of cused 5.50 ..................... 1. Vebide Registration. Each stuc!ent who dri""" a motor vehicle on campus must -ft!llis!er each · velricle. Durinl cia. registration there are severallocationa set up and appropriately identified for this purpose. After dass registraU.., the vehicle -may be registered at the Security Office or at the -Office of Student Accounts. Each student aba11 be- bound by the posted and pQblillhed trdlc regulations. He will be beld responsible for all tmffic violations committed oil campus with any car, motorcycle; or other aelfpropelled v-e h i c I e -registered in his name. . 2. A copy of -t he complete State University of New ~rk at Bulfalo vebicle R!!gulations must be Obtained during c:laao registration or from the Office of Student Accounts or the Campus Security Office. 3. Pennits. All students must obts.in and alii>: a permit for any vehicle parked on campus. Possession of a permit enti1Jea the holder to park only if there ia available space in the allotted parking areas. 4. Special Pehnits. Students who need special parking consideration for health reasona, must apply for special permission from the Security Office, 196 Winspedl' Avenue. 5. Parking Policy. Automobile parking on the campus is considered to be . a privilege granted by the University. The administration is aware that at peak periods there is a critical shortage of parking space and is attempt,. ing to keep up with the heavy demands of a growing student and faculty-1'QPUiation>._efticiently""' finan- · ces and land permit. In order to iliake parking as equitable as possible, an effort is made to keep parking regulations reasonable and to enforce them strictly. Each student is expected to work out a schedule of arrival at the campus whicl>" will allow him time to find a legal parking place. Ignorance of regulations is not considered an excuse for violation. 6. Parking is prohibited at all times on the roadway (except as posted), sidewalks, lawns, grounds, lanes, and throughways of the parking areas. \f'be University may tow away . vehicles illegally parlled aDd asaess a c:barge. 7. Parking Fines and Penalties. City of Buftlllo i>arking tickets are ·issued on the Main Street Campus. On the Ridge Lea Campus,.Town of Amherst tickets are issued. Anyone wishing to appeal a ticket must first contact Campus Security. 'If the ticket ia not rescinded by Security, they must arrange for aWeal tbloush ti>e City of Bulfalo Tnl8lc Court. University chartea ~ be . - 1 for the towing ol illaPilY parbd vehicl<B. 8. Uabillty. Tbe UnivssitY, accepts no liabillt¥ for loaa 0< damage to a ua1t provide OOIIIIUitative aDd direct aervicea to aludenta 111111 to in"""' all activities a IIUODI!8IIful completion withaut _.m injariee erty damage as a .-.It ol negt;pmce d-Md to ....Utute permiMion. ( Artick 8, Section IJJO, 2-B) .f. No person Iicon-! to aell alce>bolic· beYeragee aball suffer or Permit any gambling "'t the liamaed premises, or suffer or permit such premlaes to become. disorderly. (Artie~ 8, Section · 106, 6) or_.. or error or Ollliaakm.. Departmental personnel also survey on-go~activiti<B. When ' - f , directives aDd recommendationa are iSSued (l>r c:hanges which may include elimination, substitution or alteration· of portions of an activity or cWinite cessation of a total activity. Assistance is offered and concern is exercised in the areas of: student asoembly, special activities, academic programs, extra-<=ricular activities, housing, food service, tmBic regulationa, fire protection, eye safety, insect control, accident investigation and emergency practices t r a i n i n 11 programs. Rules and regulations are not rep.-! in a ·&inl!le document; but, consist of policies and prooedures adapted by the EnYironmental Health and Safety Commi~; rules of the SUNYAB Executive Council; rules p~gated by S.U.N.Y.; laws of fed<lfll)., slate aDd governmental subdivisions and standards published by professional a n d tecbnical societies ·which represent a consensus of nationwide, and often world-wide, opinion. No person sball intentionally refuse to observe health and safety procedures and regulations established for the protection of persons or property on the campus. Advice d assistance on matters of environmenl:al heaJth and safety are available to all students from the Department of Environmental HeaJth and Safety, 204 Michael Hall, 8315341. IV. 6.00 NORTON HALL HOUSE RUL£5 AND REGULATIONS Advertlsinc No advertising material or other literature in any form may appear on the exterior surface of Norton Hall, including entry ways, or upon the exterior surfaces of any . building owned, operated, or leasedJ>y the University except . in aJ1l8S oftioially des· ignated fur same. 'D'.. T1· ' Any non-University person or organization wishing to advertise or sell any merchandise. to students, faculty or alumni, must receive advance permission from the Director, Associate Director's Office ·or Norton Hall and/or from House Council. I ' 6.10 • Alcoholic Beverops, Al-ollc Beveroge Control Low 6.15 All provisions of the New York State Alcohol Beverage Control Law and rules of the State Liquor Authority apply to Norton Union and the State University of New York at Buffalo. Special attention should be paid to the following regulations: 1. Any person who · misrepresents the age of a minor person under the age of 18 years for the purpose of inducing tlie sale of any alcoholic beverage, as defined in the Alcoh<;>l Be~­ erage Control law, to such mmor, ts guilty of an offense 8!iil upon ponviction thereof sbaiJ· be punished by a fine of not more than $50, or by imprisonment for not more than 5 days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. CABC Law, Artie~ 5, Section 65-A) 2. Any penoon under the-IJe· of 18 ~tor ~O<v:.:tmts. years who presents or offers to any licensee under the Alcohol Beverage A IDOIIcli Vlllilde' llhall be damned to Control Law, or to the agent or embe ~ If Wt for more than ployee of such a licensee," any written seven days In cme &pOt. Tbe vehicle evidence of age which is Jal.., fnmdushall be diapoeed. of lent or not actually his own, for the · with the laov. The last registered ownpurpose of pun:hasinll ·or:>attempting · er of an llbeDdoaed vehicll! sball be to purchase any alcoholic beverage, liable to the Unlvssity · for the cOst may be arrested or summoned aDd be of removal,"atoJqe, etc. examined by a magistrata bavina jur5.10 ·CMnp "' - isdiction on a charge ol i11aplly purEach atudo!int ia required to keep chasing or attempting to illegally purAcimiMioaa aDd- Recorda' informed of c!J!Ise any alcobolic !Jeven!le. (Article his mailiDi ~ aDd any dwlgea 5,"'Section 65-B) • · thereat . 3. No ...t:llller aba11 permit or au!5.70' ~ ..... llfwl1 fer to appear as an .,lertainet';bn any a.Jth Mated ~ ol the envlroaa.st aDd matters of peraooal aDd ( pren!iaes· iicenled for retail sale baleunder, any . pe.- Wider the ol l!l!Diftl afet;y fuDct>ons of the 18 JCeuB. Failure to .-tmin· IIICh a ~t ef)Bavirallmftltal Haith persOn from ... ._.m. _llhall be .. . aDd s.fety . • Penaomal of rt~oel1ilpart- . m. accordance Page 3/STU;,ENT RULES _AND REGULATIONs/SE':EMBER 28, 197~ Alcahallc --. Council~ -. 1. Only alcobolic beverages piu"""-1 from the licenaed F8A Food Service at the State University of New York at Bulfalo are permitted in Norton Hall. 2. Beer will be sold in the Rathskeller only during ·the posted houra. 3. Alcoholic beverages maY be served in the Tiffin. Room during its hoUrs of _.yjce other than regular operating boura. PenDiasion to do so must be..obtained from the Director of Food Service. 4. Alcoholic beverages may be · served in designated areas in Norton Hall only at events catered by Food Service. 5. Alcoholic beverages purchased in the RB.thskeller, Tiffin Room, and rooms for catered events, must .be consumed only within those rooms. • 6. The posaesaion or consumption of alcoholic beverages in the bowling alleys and pool ·room is prohibited. 7. The posaesaion or consumption Of alcoholic beverages in other than d.,._ ignated areas in Norton Union is prohibited. 6.20 Core and Uae of Facll1. In keeping with the policies and regulations of the University .and Trustees regarding the use of State University property and facilities, the primary purpose and intent of the use of Norton Union facilities must be for the educational, social, recreational and cultural benefit of the University communi ty. 2. Proper care and use of furniture, equipment, and materials is required a t all times. No article or equipment belonging to Norton Hall, such as furniture or pictures, may be moved or taken from the building, including ·to the T~rrace, excepi by special permissiori'of the Director s Office. Furniture' · ii may not be moved from one room to another without specific pennission from the Operations Office or the Associate Director's Office. 3. Animals are not permitted in lhe b uilding at any time. 6.25 Checking ANas Books, coats and parcels should be checked in areas provided. Norton Hall does not assume responsibility for lost articles. A lost and found · service is provided at the lnfonnation Counter. 6.30 Counter TaTables may be reserved only by recognized student groups in the Center Lounge area. Exceptions to the rule may be granted by Norton Hall Council. Amplification systems may not be used on the first floor, or the basement except with special permission granted by Norton administrative staff and/or No!1qn. H'"""' .~ .cil. . s. •• !• .·i 6.35 . Decoratljlns " -.Plano for any room alterations (such a8 wall fixtures, additional fut· niture, drai>es, or curtains) sbould be made in consultation with the office of the Business Manager of Norton Hall: Hall. - , 1.10 Building howa poMed. lulDOWlCOIIIellla also Jlllllle prior to closing. Remainint in the bulldlnl Ia not allowed after cloeiDc howL 8pei:iaJ permission to nmaln in ti>e building after hours must be approved by the Night Manager on duty, for immediate emel'llenciee. or by the Aa-: sistant Director for adVIU)Ce approval. 6.!15 U m - < J I F The Coordinator of Student Activities (also the Director of N o r ton · Hall ) with the approval of the Vice President for Sludeot A1raln, has the responsibility and authority for limiting any event taking place in Norton Hall to students, staff alld' taculty of the University because of traffic control, scheduling and related problema. Only recognized groups are allowed to reserve meeting rooma. 6.10 All posters, ann6Uncementa, signa, etc., (or lhe bulletin board must be submitted to the lnfonnation Counter for approval and staff sip)ature. Material pOsted without approval is sul>ject to . immediate removal and dia- eaJd. _. ,, . ,, and . .. ·.f; Ride Board requests . heIp . wanted requests writteri or\ apProved• cards ,and posted on the designated bulletin boards do not require further approvul. Material not on approved cards iE subject to immediate removal and dis.,.rd. No J>'lf!ters may bo nailed, taped, glued, stenciled, psini.ed or stapled to floors, walls, furniture, or glass inside or c.utside the building. Postet11 mav be thumbtacked to bulletin boards on;v. · Materiru posted will be discarded after the event unle&ll bold is requested. 6.65 ROCOIIlltlon of ~ When a group is recognized, it has the privileges and use of the facilities which accompany recognition. For a group to I>• recognized, it mlll!t officially regisler with the Coordinator of Student Activities, listing the names ol. its current officers and must subsequently subU)it a constitution to the appropriate student .government. It must also have an approved advisor who is either a fulltime professional staff member or faculty member. Final recognition can be given only by the appropriate stu- . dent government. Norton Hall house privileges may be granted for a six-week period by the student government and the Norton House Committee while recognition steps are being taken. li.ilo --&-~ Requests for rooms and d i n i n g rooms in Norton Hall sball be submitted to the Reaervailoas Office, Room 223. All groupo escept students, faculty, staff aDd alumni will be ... sessed a special service charge. Confe""""' rooma aDd other facilities sball be assip1ed in the order in which requests are made with priority given, where ~ to student groups aDd student related IICiivitia. Con8ideratioo> la .p ... to the •llize oL •• the 1Jroup .and· tbe<"8ftllillile,r.nttiMI•• j , Cancellation · o~. ,.- ,m.a , ~~e . am.in the· RMervationa advance as palble aDd In 110 c:Ue lese thari 24 bows prior to ti>e date ol the-t. ,. omc.•- •w •:ln s•h 6.10 ~ No private CIIII1DI8I'Cial .,terJ>rlsball be allowed to ~ on Slate Uni-.1~ ~ Scotch tape may be usecl.Dnly to . attach ml!terial to any &laa surface. Masking tape must be Uled on any other surface in the building. Decorations may not be nailed, tape<!, gl~Je!l, stmclled, painted, ell; or otherwise -.:bed to 8oora, walla, or furniture inside or outside ol the building, - t .. noll!d above. Orpnlzationa must fumiab their own auppliea aDd must remove decorations within 24 hDun after ail - t . Orpnizatiaas will-be held ~ for this Ia& · or iD the t.diiW. fumlllbed "by the Unlwai~ other than lhme approVed tiy the Baud ol Trus- reiulation ol May 12, ]8111. The ,_ of COIIIDIIIIdal PIJihlMID41talllldli-llld!5 era for any. funcliall beld ln'tbe balld- · ing must be approved by 1be Roo.e Council . ' All rules a l l d i e o f the State U~ty· Nu Buf. falo oball aPPlY Nortm Hall. · Y. OfFICE OF miDIIIT ACCCIUin'l 7SIO ..,._ fll "F.-.. "- Filii-time j!tudenla in plOd -s.nic partlclpali! In ..ct¥tia. ' ' l'ayualt Ia due by the elate lndleated In the 1Mb~ • •• .,.. m, the lnvilice aDd lllould .. Jlllllle by uo __..,..,_.... IIIIIDriiDI ari·eltJfble to ... ........... �suie that it sijn repi.amts the wisbes check or money onler payable to the . full for all cbarges aBDDed at regia- · 98icoi. -~ and 88 ·posted m of the majority of the l'lllliden'ts u. the State University of New Yorlt at Buftralioa. Failure or:iDabilitY to attend each residence- ball Studeuts sball halb falo. Pea101181 dlecb· aJoe. ~ •.•1 ~~..:,~·-,i!!h!J}1.;<~not ·''~ ~IJDI<I-,.;If>e •.U.UI-..ity' ~ . c. ProvisiollS must be IDlJde to be RUbject to collection. Payments fiJi: or n:u~on m .,..,..we ....., ,or any expense. oes .o r .........,.e re-. sure that the rights of tboee individual warded iu' mail sbould be addressed d!ange the payment due or entitle suiting from violation of sucli ordistudents wbo db not wish .to particilbe student to a MuDd. · n8nces, rules, regUlations or standards to the State University of New Y.orlt pate are not violated." at Buffalo, Office of Students AcHoWever, if .a student fonnally re01' because of the negligence of the counts, Hayes A, 3435, Main Stree( signs, changes from full-time to P9ri:student. · time, or, on a part-time baSis reduces 8.05 ~nc All federal, state, ana local laws Buftalo, New York, 14214. The stugoverning the possession and CODIIWDpdent number sbould be used to identihis schedule by djrectly notifying the In compliabce witb the New York 'fy each payment. The payment of ad. Office of AdmiSsions and · Records State Multiple Dwelljng Laws, cooktion of alcoholic beverages will be in ditional tuition incurred by a part. witbin tbe first four weeks of a regular ing is not permitted in sleeping rooms. effect at· all times. In additioh, the time student as a result of adding a regulations governing aloobolic con(not suminer) semester, he will_ reEnforcement of this statute is by tbe ...-..rse sm-pwnt to registration must ceive a tuition credit. In such Cases, Environmental Healtb and Safety Ofsumption 88 established by each resi- · be q>ade 9n the date of the change tuition only 'will be prorated. This lice. . dence hall and approved by the Uniof course. Additional fees may be ascredit can lie 11pplied on the payment 8.10 Drup versity Alcohol Committee are: sessed for late registration, late payof tUition and fees for-subsequent semillegal drugs sball not be possessed" · Ckmem Hall-The consumption of inent, and change of programs. esters or refunded at tbe Office of StUor used in the University residence alcoholic beverages will be permitted in individual rooms, in floor lounges, 7.10 York f1111ints •nd/or dent Accounts on request. haUs. ( See also Section 3 .85) 5c:11o!1r , , _ . -rds ..... s 7.70 Mlltt.ry Rwfund 8.15 o.neerous Wupons and the basement .television room. It will not be permitted in the main un!Wnlty - n h l p o A student called to active . duty in No weapons are -permitted in the floor public lounges. . H a student has a Power· of Atany branch of inilitary service during -residence halls. (See also Section . .. Coo~ Hall-The COIJSUDiption of tomey on file at the Office of Student a regular semester may receive a re3.90) . 4)cobolic beverages will be permitted Accounts and has received his Refund upon presentation of his active 8.20 ~mbllnc in individual rooms, in tbe television gents . Examination Bl!d Scholarship duty orders to the Office of Student No gambling is permitted in tbe filSCenter Award Certificate on or before Accounts. idence haUs. (See also Section 3.95) lounge and in the main lounge. Goodyear HaU- The. consumption the date ( U811ally about 2 weeks after · 7.80 un..-ld U_nlverslty Accounts . 8.25 Security of Residence Halls of alcoholic beverages Will be permitcJasaes !>egip) fudicated in-d>e .finan- ;' . A student...,;:.,· an unpjP,d add pve,.. All IJl&idence haUs will · be Jock!"~ cial infol:IN.tion -:sheet · that accom- .., ,' dbe ' lJniversity aCCbllnt will nat be from 10:00 p-.m. to 6:00 a.m. or at ted in individual rooms, in the .upstairs lounges, in tbe kitchenettes, in -~ his <invoice, I he. may 'deduct ~5/ ~RUt~ to ~is~.fos, ~'.following otber h_ours. 88 joint!y determined by adJUSted •award· llln<>Uftt· from his auf>· ,• ~~r. nor w1ll· he'\e.entl~~ to retbe Uruvemty Housmg Office and the the Chstterix>:o: '(basement snack bar), standing · halancie. H be received 'iJ · ceive a s tatement or-transcript of his Inter-Residence Council, to help safeand in ·tbe SQutb television lounge. muimum Scholar Incentive Award credits until his indebtedness iS setguard the residents. Ammgements are Consumption will not be allow'ed in • and fJ,led an application in the Office . tied. The University does not act as made so that residence hall students tlie downstairs lounges, e:o:cept .i n ijte of Student Accounts, he may deduct a - collection agency for ci:>mmercial have easy and unrestricted access to preceding case. Alcoholic beVerages the S t a t e University Scholarship. outside groups or individuals. tb,e building after die time wben they will be permitted in tbe Goodyear Nore: The combined New York State 7.90 Peneltles are locked. · Soutb Conference Room only if tbe Scholarship may not exceed., the No student is eligible to receive a Security Aide Program-The Securproposed use is so indicated when the limount of tuition charged, except for degree, certificate of accomplishment, ity Aide Program was institued ai the room is reserved, the eyent is approved Child of Veieran Awards. or honorable dismiss a I until all express desire of dormitory residents. by tbe Goodyear House Council, and 7.20 University -rshlps· and Loans charges due to ·tbe University or to The prognun is under tbe auspices of tbe event is registered witb the InterH. a student has approved Scholarany of its related divisions are paid in IX>th Campus Security and tbe HousResidence Council's Activities Counships and Loans -paid tbrough ·t he Unifull, and all University property has ing Office. Aides, otbemselves, are stucil. . versity, he may defer. paying the been returned in acceptable condition. dents who usually live in the residence Macdonald Hall-The ('Onsumption amount ! usually one-hslf of tbe anThe University reserves the right halls. Their funotion is to secure tbe of alcoholic beverages will be permitnual award) from·his charges until the to change or add to its fees a t any haiJ _entrances~ to check an persons ied in individual rooms, in tbe teletime. Official information concerning seekmg entrance for valid identifiescheck is received. He is resoonsible vision room and .in the kitchen. Con~ for applving the .check in payment of tuition and fees and their paymen ts tion and passes. sumption will not be permitted in tbe outstsnding charges. should be obtained from tbe Office of 8.30 Guests of Resident Students main lounge except upon decision of 7.30 Tuition •nd F- Cove"'d by Sturlent Accounts (831-2041 ) . All visitors to tbe residence hall tbe Macdonald House Council; and Walvllrs, Grants or Govemment.l · If a student is dismissed from tbe must be guests o( residents or staff. will never be permitted in the study Apnclos . ., University or any of its .related diGuest facilities for parents and chiiarea. If a student files ' an approved notivisions for cause o_ther than·academic dren under 16 years of age are not Michael Hall-The consumption of fication at tbe Oftice of Student Acdeficiency, all fees paid or to be paid available. Overnight guests of resi·alcoholic beverages will be permitied shall immediately becom_e due, and._ ·". den ts_m~~ ,be. in ~ion o( a Guest . counts by ·tbe announced ~ate, be may .in individual rooms, tbe third iloor payable and shall be forfeited .· Pass, whiCh IS availabfe through tbe deduct this allowance from h i s lounges, and in tbe kitchen. Col)charges. (Thition waivers do not covVI. UNIVERSITY HOUSING OFFICE Resident Advisor of the sponsoring sumption will not be permitted in tbe er fees. ) Note: Credits for anticipated RULES ANO REGULATIONS s tudent. The host student assumes h a I I w a y s, fourtb fioor lounges, enscholarships, loans, grants, etc., will complete responsibility for guests and trance· ways, or on the roof. not appear pn the invoice. Deduct the 8 .00 Care and Use of Facilities tbeir actions while in tbe residence Sclwellkopf Hall-The consumption amounts as indicated above. - Proper care .and use of furniture, hsll. of alcoholic beverages will be permit7.40 Student Fequipment, materials, and tbe building .Both non-students and non-resited in individual rooms and in the The College Fee is a ~tate assessed are required at 'llll times. dence students who wish to visit a lower area. Consumption will not he mandatory fee. The Student · Activity No article of equipment belonging resident of the hslls ~t make ..ar·permitted in the main lounge except Fee is a student assessed mandatory to tbe University Housing Office, such rangements for that J1"r&O!l to- meet ' on special occasions specified by the fee. as furnishings, furniture, or television them at the main entrance to the hall Schoellkopf House Council. · 7.50 Tuition and C~lt .Refunds sets may be moved or taken from the and they must be escorted by that Allenhurst-The consumption of alWhen a student regiSters it is specbuilding, unless .J'pecial written perperson at all times while remaining fu coholic beverages will be allowed in ificslly unders~ that he will pay in mission has been granted by the Dithe building. tbe apartment COII!plexes and in all full for all .charges as,swned at regisrector of Housing. 8.35 Pets lounges, e:o:cept tbe stereo lounge and tration. Failure or inability to attend Animals are not permitted in the By regulation of tbe State Univertbe bus lounge. All alcoholic beverclass does not change the payment buildings at any time, except as specisity of New York at Buffalo, pets are ages cai:ried on tbe bus must be in a due or entitle tbe student to a refund. lied in the section entitled "Pets" not allowed in tbe residence halls. bag and unopened. Students who officially resign, change below. · This is tbe result of safety and healtb -Tower HaU-Tbe consumption of from.. full-time to part-time, or on a Registered occupants of each room rules and for tbe welfare of tbe pels. alcoholic beverages will be permitted part.. time basis reduce · their scbedule are financially responsible for keeping The Office of Environmental Healtb above the main fioor only. The conby directly notifying the Director of tbeir room and its conteljts in good and Safety has detennined that small sumption of alcoholic beverages will A!imission and R e co r d s, will be order and free from damage botb by "pets" which are normally kept in be permitted in · tbe Tower Private ~'!Q••on.~ f~ .~~lves and by otbers. Room damcages or tanks, are the only excoption Dining Room only tbe proposed '· Wed<uc· , .;Jl'lliiUN<- ,.,, •·: Fees ages will be assessed on actual labor to tbis ·r ule. Things such as fish turuse is so indicated when the room is lat-\Veelr i'l ..,.! 'o 0%'·< , ... ·.. 0% plus"lDaterial costs. Charges for damties ~d guinea pigs are allow:..t if J:e8!'rved, the event· is approved by 2iid.W'eek • . 0% 0% ages to or defacement of any are& in both ro6mmates are agreeable. Resithe Tower House Council and tbe 3id Week 70% common use such as bathroom, lounge, dents and tbeir guests are not autbor100% event is registered with the Inter4tb Week 100% _ recreation room, elevators, corridors, i:zed to have larger pels sucli 88 cats, 100% Residenoe CouDcil's Activities CounA stwkmt who is entitled to a rewill be assessed equally against . all dogs, monkeys, etc., in the haUs cil. ' resi~g tbese........ • 8.40 "'-tton . fund baa .one year from the date of 8.50 Fire Alenn ' ... Any student found "'·-·-'-g uru·the over-pvment to request the ..,. . ~-..... . M en are · permitted to visit women Fire alarms and fin>.filhting equipfund, or it.ia forfeited. . · vemty · property .will be charged m the first floor pub)jc lounges of ment .are for protection m tbe resitbrough the Bursar's Oftice. Non-stueach hall until closing hours. Stwlentll' A ~ ..~ _,_.. to active duty in dence halla. Any tampering willt or dents will be referred to the appropn·t · any branch of military servjces may te c· il A thori are. no penrutted in other than the ntisqse of tbis "'JJIiPment ia proliibited. receive a refund of tuition· ·a nd fees a IV u 'ty. · mam lo!mie areas of residence halls 8.55 Sollcltdoril , __...,,_ . · The ut1e of sPace -in the residence of s_tudents of the opposite sex - p t Solicitation ~ building or on DP-OD ...~te presentetion of his haUs •is reserved for the sole use of dUfi!1g a ~ed open house:-"'The the grounds ia strictly prohibited. active duty orders to the Office Or occupants of the buildmg'. ·The fonns m Student .Accoanls, H}lyes A. In the d roced f ~t. ' regulation recommending Rooms are for aaeigned studtmt resievent. the student has completed sufan P Uft!8 or arranging reserva·0 P;"" house h~ !"' approved by the dents only. No student is to use, or ficient academic work to receive .a,: ~<r>.s of tbis ·space are available in the Di~r of, Houamg and tbe Vicepennit his room to. be ..-1r for any demic credit, no refund will be made =.of .t he ~tar-Residence Council, President for Studerit Affairs stetes collllllelciai Plll'JI08e whatsover. C!Uept in such instsnoes wbere leas · 8UperVJBes 11111D8. • tbat: 8.&0 Addltlonel -........ than .full credit ia given, in which case Students in the reeidenoe area ""' "Resideni:e haUs may have. open a ~te refund will be . .de. "-"J'J'Cted to abide by and "'-""' tbe houses 11t any time 88 long 88 they . · All -~ University regula~ appq ti; _ Note: ·All ""'lllli- are ~ ordinances, rules, regulations and meet the' following qualifications: any student wbo reaidee m u~ · ject to· ehanp ·w iu-t notice at the s.,'tdards of the Univemity' in •:a. Open house bows must be eefacilities. For . ·dlecretloD ~the,UniYenity. • elf~ and 88 ~y- be issued from time tabliabed through a hall-wide refmeninf~tion coaceming~ in Nilan eo.,. _ to time. 'IbeY will also comply witb dmn which ia toile Qmducted by-eadl the ft!ilidence halla, consult tbe UniWbeo a student_....__ lt..ia ......._ . the limns and Clll)ditions of CICCUpllnCy ~-,· l)all~ •. versity Housing ~ avaDable ,...,...._,a ~ ~ use of the r.:n;tjes 88 stated be!Je, · b. ' The pOI,icy, once estab~ from !bat>~. in' tbe '-enalt of · ific:ally underatood tbat, be will ~ in pnnted m the Uiliversity Housing must be revieMd each month to .,; ~vr · 8.45--- ·u e-• ........, ,_and 7,. !-sin& SEPTEMBER 28, 1972/STUDENTRULES AND REGULATIONSfPage \ �A HooSe Isn't Always AHoine 7 'lbe cGallaDalioo of oue'~ ex~ be as simple 88 a ~ll!!'!::!,;t :~ .~ ;;;;a.-;i~c Proving residaniJY:..=:-· far """" 18 oltal -• 4Uk, and wilh · - - ' 40 Slate UDiversity tul;;;..u.., qll8 wbkh milht - welllie 'MJiib aiiOOd ciMl - . 'lbe lor this is • sentially ~"':!;rl~ ::::-t.iDD by-= 'GJsta-paid York State residents, aDd wiih the riBilll co at a· of SUNY educatioo,-tbe dlJfereaoe can be ()OII8iderable. 'D>e matte r is ~.:!t %;'t-~ ~ wake of tbe 18-~-<>ld vote have Clllll doubt upoo &be true nature of ~. and, con- sequently, upoo the valid!ty. of the distinctioo' drawn by llie . . . ....... _ , . . .. - -Student Astronomer Stqll JoUrneyed . ~= ~~ North to Canada for Solar Sighting ~~U~in thia .egan!. ~ti~~~~~.:::: ~":umo":("~~...: ~';";'t:: :::::.·~:: =::.of.:=··.~~~ . . . fundlnl In 111& Tho proloct, oponBy SU~ -tiREENWOOD . but ertravagaDt by the i r s." call .to dinner or ·antiiiDOUIICe- -bJPIIIIotaKat!pa,the·~-.... ·-s~o~t Sin<e"lt gets down to -al co -70 meot of a pruty. Stoll eajoyfld lean :aundl Lu.11ed tbthaet~~~stials ';mlionalebave While many students were degrees during winter, there can this more than our ·ramo eta- and the C..- on EdiF r.--=::.....'t'i'.':"""'c:al--'~ _ ' soaking up sun at &be beach be no wasted space in 1he house. lions. - . , _...,.. ID " ' - the been ,............,. ...,_ ~ this-summer, Ciilldrd Stoll was Walls are very tbidt and winThe long trek to die "perfect -.w'c. the lur.onltloa In . . strike an ~ be~. the obeerving a total solar ecli~ dows bave two or three spot" for the eclipse pl'OYild _ _ , octOOII bJ - . burdeD =-~ ~ in ·~ Inlet, ~- of _Can- of ,lass. Peri>aps stmngoet of worthwhile, Stoll believes. Only ' Ina -,.~- .........._ 1D ~ ..-:ers!'oc-',..·.... - '!! or .... _ ... ~ -~te· ada s _..Northwest emton.... all 18 the need for a -double set OJie other scienlist was there ..... wltn them. ' . """"""''I'M . ""';, .....,. """ 8 Going CO remote places for of doors separated by a short and die two were able to ·1et · • • • fiBca! ~~ De 8 P .' t e -~ eveots fits we II hallway. After entering tbe first tbe ooly photOs of tbe event ~ tn lbe Weill Stnet •8l'Ylllll .~ ~~ oei1h the rest of Stnll's diverse dcxw, you bave to close it ·be- ·taken in northern Ca....ta Yo'ellt JO&fTI!Gl. collepe are Pl!nuina . ~ ~ "'·-!""" ~ ._nd bal;>biea. , When .J'ore aoins t1uou1!.> .the second of. Hudaon Bay. · of spdil e8aria tollne ·upmpre · states. ~.a.•.~ .J11811!~ be:S-DOt taking care of the ob- . This· quasi .aiMoi:k system is . -c-da...,.. d~Nibc-&Dd only a part-iiJM jot,. fur IIIUdoftla ~ that SUNY ,pol.iCle8 ~ m- servaiOey on top of Hoc:bsletter, necessary, Stoll explaiDs, be- poup on a shipoin thii-Jiorthem year. Slulleat ~ ~ ­ - tact !""~ jlave . been Judicially he's wodtina on the Moog syn- ca.use the wiQteJ: wiDd chill .fac- Atlantic Jl o t ·p~ ·of the era ...,.,_ m o r e ......ave 88 ~ oo a -. DU,IIlber<Di.oc- , JDesiaer in .Baird lbllcw ia·at to~ - ,....,_ <,250. ~ • .• - · ...mch.- N •.odeu... :• --~.-Ia....,.. qllllcasiona • . ' .-'-· .~, -·,t. floie:Dd!a.~._~ the"-' • . 'a-ata:r,•,hl;w;;vef;·t•· ~.Sd)U'~· :>!i!b'"a· .pan8bl&· mp.a,t_JnMiA...._ Slaa-·· For _.... ··~ the · stereo. , · • pefaiWeB wa,r.m telescojJe louu!llliY··:O... DemUs ford ,W.. .._, lllullada · MCh laws which ~,te· ~ • ~ lllldergnduak!aslronomy iiever below _3 0 and IDOIIt of ~ Malone of Eleclricsl Eilcinem- --.m '!I .drum up . ._ _ . also, JIPP)y; to taitian. diffam!- · ma)Or '~ wbr)ring .on .the time, between otO aDd 50. ·inll- :With rour·· or. li!le' . . . . - ~- .loloaml IMt ,..ar, tisls lbrouabout. Bl)NY. -Thus, .ecliP8!><about ·a year "'Il· . He lleaultful ~ .. ; he ' was able to-1ret '"aboat '3D" lloo II =Ill ' 1111 .eiJdento'. a crilic:al de!brilion is found in and I:Bs mentor, Dr. Lyle Borst, He found ..the....,.. beaotifuJ • ~ piciUres. I:luriJll~ lliltaJ • ~ ·jab .iDaame .ll& per Sectioli 151 of the. New York talkedaboutjt&DdStollwodr.ed in.summer. 'Tbel'e·werelots-of edi.-•lempemturesdrilpped-to ooat to ~ · haed With s- E I e ~ t i o a . law, 'Which _o ut the poiDt of opCimal obeer- · ~owers and ~ ~DO poilu- • liO _......,.,. and ~..,.me of the· a: liD ·.-~ in. I!QUMM~ to a .:omman vation. -Aiong--a path Cbat.sf:&:rtB . t.ion, . DO "!1"'1· aDd ·DO ~• CUl8lll8 maiJwdioned.. • . ~ .6ii WI. .....,. OiUV!"law "doaiicile," Le. a perman- in Japian, .,..._. the Bering The-land ·I LYe>rY flat wtlh DO Tho-~ m_t)<-added.iobelw~ ent abode, ora place co which Sea, cull! a band aCI'OII8 North- trees ''for -about- 400 miles." 'Ibe experiment Stnll ...., in- ~- • ei111111cts -with ~­ one intends tn retum. 'Ibe-term em Canada ·aDd eDds in the Eskimos "coosider trees to be ter...ted in involved "the elfects ~ "domicile': is contrasted to the Northi.m Atlantic, tbe place extremely useless;" ·Stoll re- of minimum numbers of sun • Tbo ,.._ basic ~ of "reBidence," wilh the best .and longest ex- ports. but otherwise be fotmd spots on ·the sun's corona." He whicb.may indicate mere pby- posure was Rankin Ih1et. It's tbem ·t o be "lots of fun, very showed there was liltle or DO _ . _. • ·...._ sica! presence. 'D>e bunJeD of a town Stoll describes as an Lriendly, wann, ,good people." polarization of the corona I& ID ...,_ .,..._._.....,. proof is left in most ·cases(.fo Eskimo settleDJ!!llt of about , Communicalion with the peo- cause of ilhe ec!;pee aDd sun fW ~ ~ ind the appliamt, aDd lepi RUilie- 400, no r t b of Hudson Bay. pie proved 1o be ·less of a bsssl<i spots. He also had a theory <that ,...._ . - ........ AnwlcilnL lines by 'Wbidl the Uai~ty ''There's DO way in or !RJt -... !han -he ~ Most of the - the eclipse would a.ble-viewdet.ermn.a 1he velidi\y of-81ldl cept by ·an plii.DC-3 lhst iimpe Eskimos have·a high-regard· for · ""' to the Aunim BotNlis ..___ _ ,.._ I'J d· JVOO(.are Cllllline4 in l>r. ReliC · in and OUt three Um... a..week." .t he white man: 'l'wenty years <durin« the day. This proved in- · In ...... .,.. ......,_ thM bao'slllemONDdum. ' Simply..Jiettinl~- was. a· ago ·when there wBB a.Iack·-of accurate becatl89 of .....ul!red llllociiL" 'IW- ...... -*' 1.ep1 . . . . . . problem, A three-day n.le ~ _game, the ~dian gove!"- liRJ:lt slill aYIIilable dllrin1 the - ........ llr ...... Essenliall · one qualifies for . - r y in order to make con- men~ ~ m In provide echpse. .. . ..........,. - - • l'l!8idel)t, ._Y!,B;;, tuition f - ~ nec(iona ·wi~ till:· plane. He ~ imd f~ , . . - S 4 oll en~ed his~ so _........ $78MII if be is 811 IIJli!ID'IIICipted mi- stayed ovemidlt m a s m a II · . B1g· events '1ll Rankin Inlet much Chat he s now, lookiua for ..,. ID .......,.. CIIIIINI ~ nor <iJ!ldar 21 yean of.q.) .lowll. .and tqc;k .a,''tundrs_trol- are tbe--.bi-weekly ~vie ·~ flUids to return to~ Ia~whose domiCile, tbe boml! of his · ley" Out to.~ auport fOr .the M~.a- ;P!ane ~~ ~hic!l . ~ next )IUIDlll8r.. I~s -di5cult, . _ _ ~ is wflhin New York · .2-'bour plane nde -to the Inlet. brinp. fleel-. . . •. . ·tbouah. becsUBe .the•.-a liioa _ _ . --:;:: of This 1iJ!Y town was Stoii·("'~'s ilo ·televisiOn; but tbe no industry tmd there's no way lllllllllr Clllllilt 011 home for -a week in July. "tv' town lias what can ~ be de- be· could earn mooey few •- _...... _. . . . . !: D~~'ull""'olicall>: couldn't s~ just for the eclipse - scribed as ototally _pulilic radio. penses while there. ~ ~ 011 . . ........ becaulle of the airplane ached- To get' " on .tbe air," all 1hat'& . His trip last summer was II- ~-n.~ ule:" He bunked at the bpme required is a call to-the llanced by a $350 grant from - - . . . . -;-oof 4he aasiatant manager o( the · radio mWlic ' the- Student Association's Re-. ~ ~. PF ;I • I eown's only store 'Ibe ~that al- -.cb Council. 'Ibis paid for !1 a.-, .. .._ ....... ... a .about half, be explains, aDd he . , _ _. tiUIO ..... ~ n iMC:IIl&ble ~ was "small by .,;.,. stana.Jds is IIOW. tlyiug in pol: out of the Fe 1D aplll: 8 . . . . . . bOle lor the' zest. ............... ...... UhBcto..'tiliiiketlii.NOrib- lpulrll If . . . _. ..._ ..... w...t'-Territories' JWSt iWnmlir, _ _._. ... ..........., fW ston bopeeiq get to Mra.u. ....._... ~....., •el . -.the edii!ee ·that Will be 411>- .• • • ~ : -8erwbla lliere. - • .Followlu___..tJaaacll . He cto..'t ilde his dlaJlcB that ltafe'• • • - ell of • ...,..... ...__.... hilbw aducatioo 8Dd fil ~ ~vi;"~ .wtaal8, · 8oath, DalrDt&'a Rewait b b.";t'Norlh Amari- ..,raofEilueildoo baveOI'diNd • can total ~ 3124. a larpculbldtiu ~ pe. at die ..... public inCOIIIIECTION' aliluliooa. 'I1le Relealil - ~!~}!~ Counael.~~~ of of The-- _,_, ...., **"' -uca- .. . · Tho........__._ _.,. == _.,_Ill :!:......,...,. .... =---.. ...,..=.1 . .,. _ of,..... , - Dr. Roym_oncl EMil . _ - k • artl!:le _,..Ina him• contained 0 IMIII!ber erron In of ·'-'"" -~'-"~; _ __ ~ ~ -·· ~ ... -.1n = r..:=:=. : ·= ~~~~one .,.-.error, Chino.,.- tile.._,....~ lie of Chino nat Nalionllllt Chino. =:-a·ll'fl·-....., =~ ~ inc about ada ~ '-doeee . . .80. - . n. Jidlaa ro~owc~ I* ......,.,., ilaat all • ~ JIIOINIIlll ...... be 'irii::"c 40 lbe ~ ~~ -' �~:::::::;;;:====~~~~~iiiJ~ Trolit:S~~~-~~~- -~- ,WaterPOlfutlon: Tnroot : ~ · ·: dili.t-or .ii8 origilli:mUe."' · ' UptakeOfmercurym .lbe muscle, brain. aod' J8us ol tile Water i>oUuted !>Y - methyl eye prOceeiled at ·a m~ slow~ -threeleDII the -use -of er rate ~ tbeae_IJI'IIIII8 -~ protein from !bat w-lit e r for the pOU~~~~~i: hwriiln and animal• COII8UIIIP- took 60 -,a or w...,..,_"!"" tion. "'-- . -- for ·ihe bram to·.NIICib~lim Tbat!s wtiat a U/B..bial:ban- lel(els, the .Jeu!2 ' ! ' ! = :icai ir(~t.o< ana 'eziiert on. ~:,.~a~ ~· water ~ulioo confirmed, fol- ___ .,_ .1_ P S. . • -~~· .• 29(kl4y stWIY on raiD- -.....,...y, mei'C!D')' IS a, precap.__ ... iDg fai:.tor-fcir the~ Dr. EdWard ' Massaro calcU- ~ollD!i by =-lli~ 1a4es that it WoUld take a raln- m ~ ...._ • , _Iiai . ....:.:• ..:..._ bow trout' more d1an 1000 ciiiYB ......t are .....,_HDP ~ "'' to loee hslf ol .the poll¥tant :t"~~-Jf.D~ · cany--over, fronh but a single P ''no · has loo.:-~ at doee of methyl mercury. But; 88'1'0, one """ 'ne Wained, 'tliis w®ld',be true ~ .effects _very low 1~veJs of , only -if the fish nevm:f apin , dill~ toxic elements ;(sudt -came ill coutai:t with.a mercury~ as - the ~ _ I~ '!1 the polluted enviionm'eirt. · Oontin- fish )- 118-:e on liYJl!ll ~­ ued ci>ntsot woUld mean Colltin! OJl ~vtOr, etC. High conoen- 1 ued COJitsininati<m. tratiOIJI! would . 1;>e led_lal, 11!-it - About hslf J>f. the .tots!' orijl- 1\(JW .m~ doee 1t ~ . to dj,sinal. mercury doae is ' stored m rupt bram lll!t~ Wliilt the skeletal muscleli ( the edi- ""!' -the .}l!"'t- 01"'!"' that ~1)18 porl;ion)· ~f the fish {55 per u::'i,.:.,.~\8~ storage, m cent of Its weigiit). Seventy ~ H . _ L.::...:., • !--~ 'th -cent of the total mercury•ill the · ~ IS ""'~uy- lD\'0 ..,...WI . fish was found ill its muscle studies of !"!"-level ~ ef. tissue at 100 days. Only nine fects ~n braiD .meteboJ!sni and . per cent of the iniqa!-dose"Was ~YlOr. of the mouse.. lost by the fish dnriD!f the last . Iri.vestiga~ons are ~ "!"'· 190'days of the expenment. ren!fy underyvay on children "!· Through isotopic l.sbelli!g, ton~ Wlfl! _lesd b_ut "'!til Dr Mass a r o determined to sullicient expenment,.aon with _ ~ tissues melCill'Y iS distrib- animals is concluded, "we can- . -- uted 'm the fiSh as well as bow not have all of the IIIISW'!ril," 'he long it is retained. The 1>1~. ~d: "Another area we_would gills spleen and liver· took up like to explore are the SYJ!er· high concentrationS of methyl g!stic , effec~ of · a yariety~ of mercury at the fastest rate, one different tone materials Ol) the hour after' feeding, reaching its human.".. msnmum at seven days and .-· Concluded Dr. Mass a r o, dropping "by day 100 to one- "p_retty much -~ ~ _kinds of thiDIP' are _gomg on ID. other · spec1es , of fish as well as tile · ,; "0~~_~.,. ~ ~~ Co:..l..~.J...l..;..J rain!loW troUt. We ' must get ~ Ol,;lt::Ulllt:U '"going -on lfue ·prOblem Of water pOllution and start working, ill on any · -a l:,"t.ut. -n:o........... · - , ByWomens Club _ :..:~~':.;;.~r.· its_~ Cl~in~:'l;~ty4,C:..m~::;~ ·Blood S'nnp·}y "!~~ ~g:~~~to :h.,~: . - ~- . ~tplace ujxlated," Saturday, Unde~r sh,~7 Novilmbi!r 11, from noon to 10 p.m. at t.l>jl Ridge Lea csfeterie. ' ·The Club's mini-marl<etplace bazaar will be· "a coming to:· gelber of skill'!ll- and creat~ve cmftsmen offermg a collectijlll . of, best 6uy~ and-.elegant piiices .• to lfli¥t ~ )DOOd and hu!lll!!t." IICColding to Mrs. P.by_!lia, Pa-. '----hlowllw_..,_to_ .. --,.,..,._apple 0.. MO feculiy - · nwnberi up·b IIi. ...,_..,~ ....... bJa, U/B~--1!1155. . . - - ai I!I8Y · - ln_lildp. Lu ~ Sunday IWm__....,_ • - for. ( genQ. , • ' W!"""' will iDclude -~ n.....:..e-..L·h ·-~-venows · . IJ..L.l_lJ 1--.~ Deadline. Octobe . ~ .13· .lFdlllUJ:L ).'~ L - ·L <.-l.IULI.:J -. ' severe A CX!IIliJIIter-aaiat8cl blliodmo. bile J>i!mnillg_model which can ~~~~~ ~oreca8t_'blobd inveutory 1eve1s - •.-"' Danfoi-tb GDllluats Fellowabipe ofEered by the Danforth F-.didiaa 111e ~ tti · men . . . A r'e sear p b group bi the School of M8l1llfii!Jiient bppes to alleviate -some of tlie shortages ill the cOuntry's.blood henb tluougb a pro.il!ot ·l lllPported by a grant>from the-U.S. Health SeMces and M _ a lts1 Heelth' Adniin:istration. · .. oolors, imported Indian minia- : : ; &1111 of the~~~ ture prints and art objects, an -_ ·m odel will live' a )'ellliY illtemati""!d fi!Od and IliA dis- · "~!revieW" fil the inveilllory.Jbat Tb8 Evidence of ;, concern for ~ and should be '18ken on ~: relation of. ethical or religious day, October 28, .1972. APP.~ ·play, and more.. • will be awiilable if a 'l'llliaaal " val.- to disciplines, the edu- ~tionsfortheGRE&ieavailable Proce.edswill beneftttbe trlood li&Di-eudimies oolleo"~ ~~pJ; s'-'' ~ " t>ltic~llllf prOcess," ilJld<..to ace.- from Profaiaor'l~lia-. ·. · ~Gn!ce..9al- Lo&iiFund o1 ihe tioas ue1n1 an mMirjegtflle raw ;~.ll . ~· ill ~ and social ftspc>nSibility. Pel110i1ai illtervieWB.by .a ' - " ~omen's Cluti which PIOYidee .~ uplaliia Dr: C. Carl . :.c;n;~p · 88 a ·career, . Tbe Graduate Record Elilm- ulty. aiileotion commilfleci wiD be · intsratt.free C!IDOrJency aiil to P.,.eJs, -principal grant inwsti·,'i tnd who plan atuily' fof, a . ination· ( G_RE) in verbal. and held -for eem appliciant prior m.Iy studenbi.. l!lllol' and actiD1r cbairi1i1Ui of . PhD. AppliCuda lilay hoi sin- quantitative abilities is required :to· NoVember 1, 1972. · , ~ . and ioiDt .~ lhe Doparlment of MaMp. Ide cw umrled bur -.r not · ' _ • -.( sPace IS still aYiliJable, ttie . Syata&_ . •· • ' liaft UJidatabD .au,y ~ ' • • 1 . • :,_ • - • • • ,_, _ ~o ~en's .C lub 8!lY8. -Willi a ~ 'Tbe ~ $lliO.OOO tbeBi.._ « ~lltlld)' ~ =-._~w!'!u!:'T ScU?:tll2-ElliJJl.U!e!7!1gBiblidgrcijJhy Pant pewoutola~~;year ....;.., __ _ ~:... ~k' to' '·= · . •=. • Occilber 16' ~ ~'~ ..... ~...!'.; - - · · 'UIO:I1lCJIDII• a ey • • • •---~. ..=,,:- ~ wuom M.-lecl _. jOurnal' abbreviationo aDd .a u- · •. _m.........,.. m """'~ foi men ~- in a-lllllllber thor, clepetWcintJjOilmioJ;·8ll!i . •lUll. ~ copJad Mrs. DoJ,- of blgod doftai.tion :~ ProlaBH-8oward lisbed a- · · of Sci- m~- indeile8> · ~ ' tie SoiJal, ~- · , ' ~mostbloclilbmbd&'114 ~ · Enci- 'ence 8nct En~nng Faculty ' The ~-··Iii& · been _· • · " .-" , , • ~thait ti-J~""';.ro. ,_q ~ (831-aio.> . _ Pulilications, 1S'11r · • ~ sent· to 500 · ana.~llllifrom vo~unt.r~·~ - S&udents willhinl to be ~ Noted by · Ubrar:ian· Robert veraities and is · -U!!JIIJ•aa:a _ - collection has become · a fuDO. lideled for nomination Ale re- N . 'l'iDa >e. the·.fb1t liUCb pill>- te1tboolt for a amaor : iiiiliOiij . .Appoinlm(mllt of a ·dcprt. tion ol cbance rather than~ to. submit ~ leUer of liciltion at the Unl-mty, the co"""' on -•oientiflc:-lilei'lil:tii'e _ll)l!llt fu. P.byaiaduid an . ply )Old demaud needs.""'nie ~ brief bio- ' book is an.o8lcial record Of all - ll<!llldt. • ,.. .., , - • ~- ~ ill Civil ~- U/B ftlf!l!lll'Cbem p'18111ct that _ llftlllblcal iJala to P•ofessor publ~tiolls written ill 1971 bY :11. _bihli01118Pb.Y-ot.19'12'~ ~ wer,e cuiJiounced this projeolions of the "l!Pected· StzalJSS befort;.l!'dfloy, October full-tiille ~ 'of die Fac-', - licstions sboW<f .be -ready .tiY ; !O'IIek , by Ple&ident Robert L "~ · .siJpply" will lead to'' 13, 1972. ulty of ,EJi8iD8eriDa: and Ap- ,June . -of 11e11t yaar, :Mr. 'l'iDa Kette):. systti'mati_c .PialmiDR of bow In ~Danforth fel~ plied 8ciencies and the Faculty 8ays. , · .• ' Dr :oilbeit.O. B~ flll'la<:ed · mw;h adititional blOod tO col·afleotjqnls- tothreelll8CIS: ·· of Natural ~and Math· · - ' . : Dr. M~ter H. .auu. ..Jr,~~ .in lect and wben. • ll) E~- of Intellectual . emalial. · . • Uliln:ED FUND·~ '<- .the Pby81C8 post, eftectfve oepThe' study will ilJlalyze t&, ~ llbieh llt-kible q :of The bib'liograpby is--limited Mr. Sanford Mt ~• .-.ioiMt ~ L Dr. Hull acoepted'tlll . coUect;cin prili:iidura -and disWide ranae; ol acade;m'ie! _16 ~ which ac- -;,, lsdlvbional._......hfordi, appom-t on .J,une 15{&11 tribntion PI8Ctlce. of tbrh ~ WJi1i:b Ia ,a thor- · tUa!Jy"apPeared - ill pi-bit '"Fa> U - Fcll)d tllf;e lnilhe Si:11ao1 dean Of thofGnduat.e 8cboQL • bloodbellb.ibe American Red -.ilulh ~ for aadtiiote w~ extent poMible." Mr. .• of~p en--r. .. Dr- -~•ge:C. L!le.w.-.11~ act.. ,C1'0118 BIOOct Benb in Bulfalo f lllud¥. l-2> Evldcmceof'peftlQII- 'l'iDa aays. u-enu;ea Pertsini"' -'-the !'IJI~dOivilElulinaera;JI!!!l. Roc:beeter and ·.the Jnde.· 8 tb' _ _. ... . . . the - _ _:...:_,_·:.. - · t8 aw..v ""a_,.,., to ......_..... .-the tediD the Foun=- community · the Science aDd. '· ......_,by 1b UIB CaDisJua U- _· ~ - · · ' Library J.s iJUb- ·;;;:0111-. - ·B._.-.... ChainnenNmned = "'!-4- Ma,....,... =-::.. .. ==- t~~.m:= ~~=i.~W::. teai!blni and' to constnlciiVII re- - lied riiferenot' stsJf." · September 14. . · latjoDslilpe with ., ""' otudenJs. (3) •'0111' ) lbe book is dlvidBd ,iDio five ... .:· ..... • · . r~t Jt"~of~~:· vj!IGped =~~~~is~ -it' will be Cleated in all ~Y841' Jeave . from ~ ....,. -nsibilitiea. •· · t1neC! !"BBons- ' • r · �eiRE ....~ - ~2B,lf72 \../- ,_,. United Fund Off tO Sucoossful.Start Contributions of $19,086.80 in adYIUIIled 1 if t a ......, anIIOUDOed lit tbe kick-oil ..-ting of tbe Univemity United Fund Drive on ~- According to Dr. A. w...UeyRowland, chair. man of the Univemity's drive, this ac:counts for 17 per cent of the University's quota of $110;000. - . . Leading all' divisions in the preliminary report was the OfIke of the Vice Preaident for Research with contributioos of $554 or 79 Per cent .of its goal. Other leadirig divisions were : School of Management, $1,027 or -68 per cent; Office of Vice Presidept for Faciliti'"' Plan-·' Ding, $864 or 66 per ·c ent; Division of Continuing Education and Millsrd FillmOre, $813 or 62.5 per cent; U/ B Foundation/ ·Alumni, $676 or 56 per cent;' Faculty of Engineering and Ap- · plied Science; $2,357 or 49 per cent. . Campus United Fund leaders h a v e .developed a suggested guide for computin' your University fair share gift. "If contributions are received on this hasis," Dr. Rowland said, " the University will be ahle to make its ROBL" 'Ibis llllide· ia printed iDp will be beld~t 4 iD in ibis week'a keP:Orfe for no- 201 ~- 011 29, fereoce - . Report meet- October 8, 13 and . A (Ill- -- & . . - 1W* far Compull. . YOW'~ Felr ..... Qlft aoat of il...,._ Thla Ia • GUIDE for Unlv....tty &lvtnc to maM our Ufthersltr $110,000 for the UnltH Fund . AnttUIII 21 Par PWtodl Annual a. .. ,. 4,000 4' 500 5,000 · 5.500 6,000 6,500 7,000 7, 500 8,000 8 ,500 ::; : . 10,000 11,000 12,000 ~::= = {bl.....ecty) $ .90 1.00 1.10 1.30 1.40 1.50 1.60 1.70 1.90 2.00 ~:: $ 1.10 l.lO lAO ·1.60 1.70 1.00 2.00 2.10 / -.. . ::~', 119 .60 127.40 135.20 143.00 • 150.80 218.40 228.80 241.80 252.20 262.60 275.60 286.00 4:ff6 .40 306.80 319.80 COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSrrt . William C. Baini (Chairman) William J . Conners ill Robert E . Rid> (Vice Chairman) Daniel J . Fahey Seymour H . Knox ( Chmn. Emeritus) Phyllis E. Kelly Edward A. Montgomery Kevin J . Brinkworth Gerald c. SaitaJ'eJli President ROBERT L KE'ITER........ ..................................2001, 108 Hayes A~to,the, P,ruident ; ~•, •·. •- h > THOMAS K. CRAINE ...............................5021, 124 Hayes RUTH F. EAST ........................................... 2001, 108 Hayes HARRY R. JACKSON ..............................!.4923, 185 Hayes BARBARA M. SIMS ............................5271, 309 T()WtlSend ESTHER SWARTZ ......................................2735, 143 Hayes Eucutiue Vice President ALBERT SOMIT ............................................. 5234,5,6, 114 Hayes Aaittant Eucutive Vice President CHARLES M. FOGEL . .......5021,2,3, 111 Hayes Ass"flulta to the Eucutive Vice President LAWHENCE A. CAPPIEU.O .................... 5234, 124 Hayes KHAIRY A. KA WI .................................... 5335, 143 Hayes Vice_President for Academic Affairs BERNARD R. GELBA!JM ...............4646, 5255,6, 201F Hayes 1licePresidentforFat:i.li.msPUUining JOHN D. TELFER ........................ ..6353, 201A Hay'"' Vice Presitknt for Health Sciences CLYDE L. RANDALL ................. ~......................3711, 104 Capen Vice President for Operatio11B and Syste1118 EDWARD W. OOTY ..........................................2005, 139 Hayes Vice Pruidellt for Research Ha RAYMOND EWELL ......................................... .2506, 178 yes Vice Praidmt for Student Affairs RICHARD , A. SIGGELKOW ............................ ..4934, 1~2-Hayes Vice Praident for UnWersity Relatio11B . A. WE8'I{IEY ROWLAND : ................................4501, 186 Hay'"' DwWon OfiUndergrtUiuate Studie. . CHARlES H. V. EBERT, Dean ........................351!, 278 Hay'"' GrtUluate SciJool . McAU..ISTER H. HULL, JR., Dean ............5037, 230 Hayes DiDiMtm fl# c~ Eduaztion --ROBBRT J!'. BERNER, Dean ............................2206, 292 Hilyes ....._._ J:ANBS,R. BLACKHURST, Diniclor ..., .....................:.......................2411, Old Faculty Club Fot:¢11 of Am and Letkn JOHN P. iroLuvAN · ,l'rovlllt .:........._. ...:..:...........6306, _01d Faculty ~uh, • Scltool fl# Ardtitecture and E1111uor11M11Wl Dal61& 2nd~ · .JOHN PAUL BBERHARD, Dean ......6481, 2917· Main St. .6 44.10 4UO 52-110 54.60 56.70 10.00 1(5.10 11AO 77.70 M.OO Ut.70 111.10 ... =· 1-2D ~ Jl Jl 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 III-2D 220.10 UI.OO 10-110 11.00 11.10 12.00 12.60 13.10 13.60 14.J.(; 14.70 1520 141.50 252.00 264.60 2715.10 215.60 2H.10 308.70 3.1.9.20 1.1 1.1 1.1 1.1 Weeldy Communique- School of Medicine CLYDE L. RANDALL, Acting Dean ....... 5211, 155 Capen (Contituud from 1!"8' 8, coL 6) School of Nursing IIIIAZILW<n:BTIVAL JOXBDIIT*: More RUTH T . McGROREY, than <10 pooten ob»WinJ tbe conDean .....................................2533,4, 117 Health Sciences tribution of painten and printSchool of Pharmacy maken t.o the Brazilian cinema, MICHAEL A. SCHWARTZ, , including worlu! b1 Scliar, Blauoo, Dean ..........., ............................ 2546, 1,).8 Health Sciences ~:.:d-~o.,~: Faculty of Law and Juri8prudence (School of Law ) man.~ 219, Non-. Eibibi.t RICHARD D. SCHWARTZ, Provost and Dean ............852-4372 hollftl: ' Monday-Fiiday, 9 a.m.. . - ., -~ . - . _ '17 Walt Eagle St. and 28 Chwch St. 5 p.m., Sundaya, 2-6 p.m. Throuch Ff:liult)i'otNailfral Sdtnces aitd'Malhematic8 · ~~~·- ·•~ ' Oct.oiJK ~0" ::~· GEORGE H. NANCOLLAS, Prov'?S~ ......._. ....... 5045, 1 Hayes C ~:w~~~~!t" B'.,~ Faculty of SacUl! Scwnces and Admun8trotum • · ment of Art. The exhibit, oponEDWIN P. HOLLANDER, Prov09t ........ 1814, 4230 Ridge Lea aored by tbe Office of Cultural School of Social Policy and Community Services . Alfai'"irwill afl:W'~ SHERMAN MERLE, Dean ....................... .2526, 101 Foster ~· ayeo • School of Management RICHARD G. BRANDENBURG, Dean ........3533,4 103 Crosby NOTICES GoUegiale Assembly -,N-,-ORTO--N-JUU.--,-~B-O-,-UII8.-,--:'The=--olli-=-cial-:-:. WAYLAND P. SMITH, Director ....................5545, 133 Crosby fall -~ buildiJur boun for Admissio118 and Records - · Norton H811 are: Q on d a 1:; · ARTHUR L. KAISER, Director ..... 2100,1 1 Hayes B J!';.~~,;,_~ a...'!,:;"i;';=ya, ~ Campus S ecurity a.m.-1 a.m.; Sundaya, noon-1 a.m. KENNETH P. GLENNON, Director ....4711, 144 Hayes 8CBUSSMmB'IDB BKI a.ua, INC. Educational Opportunity Program AND IJ1mD8I'TY ,...... Winter EMMI'IT .H. LYONS, SR., · ,..._(January 6-12) : 8 daya/7 Interim Director ........................ , ..... 5363,4,5,6, 104 T0W118elld ~! ~~i.ri~"':'lr~;. ~ Information Services Grand .Junctioa, Colo.. via United JAMES R. DeSANTIS, Director ..... .. .....4300, 142 Hayes Air!inajet,plaaboteia,buotnm. Office of Computer Services . . fer aJ>d ~ bomdlhlc- 8Gn GORDON F. ULLY, Director ................1245, 4250 R~ge Lea ~ . ~ ~~ Offise of Equal Opportuni;ty • . - · (M~ 10-24) : BARBARA M. SIMS, Du-ector ........3011, 5271,2, 309 TOWIIIIO!IId Anuurdam 0~ Management Information Syste1118 . . .-, · , ,~• Fallo ~J :tr(1 jet. CHARLES J . MOLL, Director ................5222, _3 -~llm , Rd- ·• ' ~i:iiJ Physical Edu£atitm, Recreation and Athletito ' ,.,. ,;,,. •. _,; HARRY G. FRITZ, Director and Coordiostor, : · · -..». 'c:UJqc ort c!biiuL ""'· ~ l'r<!feesional HPER Program ................ 2935, 305 Clark Gym ..fti'J' llelillh iiiniii, iD Publicatio1111 Services ... ~~ Brlit CoaaQ> PAUL L. KANE, Director ................... .2126, 250 Winspear Ave. a doe UnWersity at Buffalo Alumni Association . ~al .-a,._. lac JOHN M. CARTER,. . doe_....... EDculive Din.ctoc .............................4121, 123 J......tt ~'l1oe C.. lea.... 1972-73) ;._ c:::= 1 tWo=. r.... u...._·--.•~, c-1. , .· .-,. . . .J!k k :- i"":' :-.\r:-b- _. "'D- JOHN . ~TONA, Pnlalilent ................4124, 250 W~ Ave. uniDenity JOHN E. ' LEACH ...................................~854-2620, 290 MaiD ~ UniDenity Libraritfa '_ G~~ S. ~~SKI, , _ . Actiq Director ..................................... ~. 3836, I.oclgipqod UnWersity PIDcemellt and Career GllidtJtl« • E. J . MARTELL, Director ----~-; --------~--------------4414; 6 Hayes c .· -~1!-,: - t a1 llw.il 0o11-. aate , . . . w--. OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY SENATE Faclllq fl# E,.;-nn, and Applia Scient:a ~ ~ RO~ L KETl'ER, ~ of h Votinl ~ty WILI..IAM N. GILL, Provost --:·--4624, 121! · GIIBBRT D. MOORE, ~ of tbe s..te, SciJooloflnfOimlltionandLibraryStudia C Vice~ Of tbe Votini ·Facuky .........2228, 136 Hays GEORGE 8. BOBINSKI, Dean .................3835, 5 Hays ·. MAC H.UOIO!b>, 8ecnlary ...........................5832, 40 A1m11E A ~t_H~v'tce Preaidellt .....:.......3711, 104 ~ NEWTO~ GARVER, Puliulent:arim ....1484, 4244 Ridp I.. Bcltool-6 n - . ;..- . • "' -~ ~B,j OFFICERS OF 'l'lllLJ"R()PBON.U. SENA'm ~ M. I . { .28M.7» 2840, 148 c.p., ALLIIN H. KJJNTZ. a.ura- ...............,... .nrf. 818 llllrriDIIIII J w.ARREN"J.EIUi\117 .... ........ BUOBNB J. MAR'l'BLt, VIae Chalmwt ---- 'Wt. 6 Hays C . . Dian .................... ~:......4910. 6109, -~ DWaadarf AlmiiE ~ .J. WAGNBR, 8loeNtmy ------------~ 1 ~ C a.w ........_,~ . al n. ·111e =·:.....-~-: ro...r ........._~,_.Mol! ~-- ...._ ........,. - u::=..~- STANIBY H. CRAMER. Acting Provoat ......6447> 205 PEAP n .oo ......, !\t.:T.eo· ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES =t~v.z= (_On . . ..... .... .~.6 .6 3UO 31.70 .... l.VBAdininistrative Roster, 1972-73 .6 29AO uo 59.80 67.00 72.80 .. % ' 21.10 21.30 2.50 2.60 2.70 2.00 3 .10 3 .40 3.70 4.00 5.70 6.10 IJIO :;:: ~~ 2.30 2.60 2.80 15,000 4.60 16,000 .; 90 17.000 5.20 18,000 5.50 19,000 5.80 20.000 8.40 21 ,000 8.80 22,000 9 .30 23,000 9 .70 24,000 10.10 25,000 10.60 26,000 11.00 27.000 11 .40 28,000 11.80 29,000 12.30 30.000 a nd over 1.6 % 81ft $ 23.40 '26.00 28.60 33.80 36.40 39.00 41 .60 44.20 49.40 52.00 ..... WIIIILY COIIIIiRm11 COPr For _ iiiiAiitliit- .. _....,.,. Mel ........... ._ ... tD ............ .U ...... .,._ • C8lllpUL ~~·~~= 250 Wlnlpeer ,..,.... .... 222& ~be due lly ~ for =--:: =.."':::= Copy an - clillltllllllll .. ~ • ./ �~2B,J9n CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE CBABAD BAIIII..im SDVIa8• : Simcbat Torah, the bapjlieat oboerv· ance ol the Jewish year, will be • celebrated, Cb8bed Ho-, 3292 UUAB PILII• • : Ci.tt::o Pike, ConStniet, 7 p.m. fe,_ 'I'bMml, Norton. Cbeck ' The conclusion ol the ~ for ~ AdDiioaion THURSDAY-28_ Mam OOH'ftNUINC JmfTAJ. BDUCA.ftON#: c- A Re/ralwr in A""'omy, PhyaioW.,. 8tod Oral Medicine for the -Dental Auxiliary, Dn. Alan J . Drinnan, prof-r of oral medicine. and· Stuart Fiaclunan. a.ociate' prol-.r ol oral modi· cine. · U/B. Capen Hall, 10 a.m.5:30 p.m. CII:&ADft 42Aft c:aN"'D•: LeatMr Oper> Slu>p, 307 Norton, 1-6 p.m. In ..... to ~to in the =. ~::: ,;:!'t:.-~:!1 ~ maat pey: a lllllll•U/ B .~"":!:""'~ r:: b"Jr!:: dnota. A Uli lnembenhip fee will be ..........! Diemben ol the Buf- ~ ~t!>'·~ant!"t,.vid; •incle -·~· the '1: ia S20. ~~=n.::::tu-=:-":ill"t accepted for any clau prio.r to .wual ~ t:: 7o7i:=t ~ 8:!:n= ~c~tu="1ir o~eN;,! York <;,:,y, will be on band to join ~ ~t>:J~*::ZR~ sian tunes broucht in by , _ t im!nigranta. · Lut year over 200 ~· danced for five l.cNft.dur>ne the propam, ovedlowinc Cbabacl Houe out into Main 9treet. Tbia yeer, Rabbi Nooon Gurary hopeo enouah people will be p - . ent .to 6locJ[ riiJ the atreet. U,UAB m.M••: Citco PiM, Confer- ~r:"· J!::toA",;m?!:! cbaqe. IN'!aNATJONAL FOLK DANCING• : lllltnu:tion in baeic etepa duriq fint hoiu, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. A.lii:RICAN CONl'DlPORARY 111EA- ta:•: Tlu! Ullll<lm<Jble, students, Sl, general admission, $2. B111e1 ~C:n"~';."~1~~~ ~r'ih..~bof~: ~t== Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m. :n:n~~ti~ .!If;::. 8546. v• • : A p.rocram of weekday television. Haas Lounge, Norton. Liatinp day. Today'a acbedulo: I p.m., Mirroro; 1:30 p.m., Politico 101% Student Government in Action; 2 p.m., The New Loot City Rambloro; 3 p.m., Act vary eoch ~~J~!:tlw~~ ity; 7: 80 p.m., ..Jerry Gucia in Conoert; 8 p.m. Burea""""'Y. - ....... IU.'ICB• : Cou-. Clark eoun.. a p.m. PSYCJIOK&T: U/B va. GaJmorL_ Gym· Tennia Pint .floor caleteria. Norton, 8-6 p.m. S t r i n g Quartet Cycle. Donald Weilent.ein, violin; Peter Salaff, violin; Marthe Stroncin Katz, viola; and Paul Katz, cello. Baird Recital Hall, 8 :30p.m. Admiaaion charge. Thi8 i.e the firs.!Bresentation of ~:t"lrida";ch~ ~~;~ Ding for six consecutive weekends (throucb November 4) . An extracurricular workshop in creative writing; the discusaion at tonight'a· meeting will be on the journal Lyriir Urtd Pro14, 244 Crooby, 8 p.m. GI!ZlUN WOB.KBBOP• : mua. BIR'ilca •: MONDAY-2 UNGUIB'nCS atetter, 4 p.m. Reflesbmena in 112 Hocha-., 3:30 ,un. 'flmOaftC.U. BIOLOGY IIIDOlfA&:'lt : ~~o~'k~~ Syotema, Dr. R. K . Miabza, ..prof-.or of biapbyaica and bioeDci· noering, Abon UllMnity, Rin. 29, 4248 Ridp lAa, 4 p.m. Coffee at 8:30p.m. ~~taT nL~D• : Mwlr of z,(,., (Niblo, Diefendorf, &:::it.'t~ ~.m. Fzeo.UIJ), 147 Die- 1920.6;,;!, 9 ~ a.n 11.a 8Bow• : Swi.Uerlond, by Mn. Helma Moebl, 384 Norton, 7 : 30 p.m. FRIDAY-29 r.an.- LINOUin!CB ...,....,... : partment of Spanish, Italian and Portugueoe, 331 Hares. 11 a.m. True re6exives, mchoative re- flexives, the imr.e_nonal conatruc- ~~~r:~~~h=obj~ S~tb .er- int ransitive . impersonal .. se" con- vice. D L Juotin Hofmann will ~o:,.~~ &::,~~t0~ at.ructiona. · 'nle analylia is done withiD. the framework of transformational ~. !OUow. IJillol Houao, 40 Capen ai&\Ttft~CII.AJIT q&N;JD• : Gla.zin.M, Blvd., 8 p.m. 7 No~. 1-4 ll_.m. • ·- .,.. Dr. John ~ c:a&ATrVE aurr <:z!ftD• : Batik Ni8ht Tripper and Tlu! Phlor- lrutruction, $1.60 lee. 307 Norton, escent L eech and Eddie, Clark 2-5 p .m. A I a o on Wednesday, Gym, 8 p.m. and 11 p.m. Admia- 7 :30-10 p.m. aion: Students, $2.50; faculty, staff and alumni, $2. 76; all oth- VABSlTY GOLP• : U/ 8 va. Canisiua, Beaver IaJand Golf Coune, Grand ers, $3. hland, 2 p.m. CHDftBTay OP BIOLOGICAL 8YBftiiS ...,....,.. 1111:111111# : Mechaniorn of 9 p.m. Admioaion cbaqe_ Action o~in Coenzyrnu, Rob- = ~t'"~~o~;~!!~:!,~~ ~!i.~. l!~~J:!!~ SATURDAY-30 IWIIIATB 8RVlczs•: The new cycle of readinp from tbe Torah b o c in a, Chabod Houao, CII.UW> 3292 Main 'Street, 9 : 30a.m. CUA.Trft ~~ ~:'ll:";:~,_4 p.m. Coffee and tea ._,.,.,... CRAPT Clll<ftll• : &lie Meto.U, $2 foe. 7 Norton, 6-9 p.m. A1ao 00 Tueoday. PILM• : Qui.clt B~ (Baillie, 1971), 14'1 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. <&\rr <ZN'ID•: Brginni"'l Btlllnatruclion, 307 Norton, noon-t p.m. · Free. CAC PILl(• : Tlu! Gold R!Uh (Cbaj>- CIIKA'I'IYI: CRAPT Clll<ftll• : Hand ~.:,i!!?on<;"'%• Je":f:' ~ !n~:~J:.!:.I~/loo available at the Norton Hall Tick• •.t Office. . TUESDAY---8 Foct4fi I~ in . Statleri"'/ Oecurrencc, N . E. W'-to, ~ ,.._t...,~~ liao>, 381 RIIYW. 11 a.m. . 8umm.uy of IIDdiap Oil locua of ...,.,.,._ ol ablttorinc, crammatiad functiOD, and word uaap. CIIKA'I'IYI: CRAPT cm11111•: Belt In~~~~~~~ 1-5 p.m. 'JIIOCiimomn. - -: Blood ~= ~ ~"tt! u. p~=. 'ty Collep Canlilr, Waloa,"':.!'"'viaitiac . ~ te.or, mierobiolooY. UllMnity ~- ol Geo..P., G-22 c.ipen, 4 p.m. ll'filmiA'IIOIUL oorna aoua..·: o.--•bwic!a and &.lieu atudenta, faealty and lltillr. u Lounp, p:m. c.ttJ'IDM• :' TioeGoldRIUh (Cbai>~.::_~ 7 and 9 : ~ p.m. • · - 76 centL Ticketa IIVIIilaJIIe at doe Norton Hall-Tidt• et OI!Joo. _ BIU& 8RVJCOS•: Simcbat Torah celebration, H a k a f o t h (Tomb ~.:=::.!i.~l ~. ~ Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. AIOalCAM i:lOHftliO'ORAIIY ~· ~ r~:":fe':t._le· - U/8 W0_-8 CLua NKWOO,.._ p...,..••: A DilrielaDd band will provide muaie for 4ancinc: ·rea fnahmenta aerwd. Admioaion: $6 per penon. To make reeervationa. call 634-4727. Faculty Club, 8 p.m. . = 1'-- ~o'=;i..~~.=; 9 p.m. Admiaaion cbarp. SUNDAY-I Thia 8Jm Ia .-dered by llliiDY • to be doe beat o1 C2lad. ula wo_.s a.ua He wrote, dinoctad, .III'Odliced. '1:114•• : Ope_to CIUiellt _ . . . . . and -......! Ia lido otorj and - r a , Fola 1-. ....,.._,and doe - · ulty Quit, 1-41 p.m. 111e be ~ mto ....., be otr11ra :ru .,.ad. A t~ac~-...a tale o1 IIDio- 0.: fl'::: ... "' doe~~"' . . ~··•,tw~...-=..=.::1 W8llt ~ . . I St::t:!h UUAB OON~ •: ~~~~: :T~;P~~ ~:to~':i..,~. wr-H~: -~ UCTURE•: WJ.t~· ~....!t:."W.;~~~ &N4 b.r." - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-09-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Student Rules and Regulations, 1972-1973 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n04_19720928 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f854fabb23d3606c94064c94e3d573d2.pdf 1e25af305366c8729c9888337c3b71b6 PDF Text Text Vacimcies · In Dorms Tetai23o- cccfl-ay· :Poses Rule Questions. - �-' -- . -.-.-·•.~· ·--= .·.· ·,·.·. ---- ~;._ :•. <~·">, ·.~;'/· ~: -· · -, :··- I~aiiearoh.-1f -. · ··'Facld,tjSeillde ··- 2ea --·~ .· !J\mSions; - .. mpos -. =r.:..· . ~ ~~ · . : QpS· ~ fro.. ·,;.. z(~ 4}- $1.-,:~ r-;_;~;{.:ll.:. " .a.uu.on JnN:.,.,.. 1, ...,_I) people ~pd IMlllr· ~ o1 wllf. ~ C: ~ ~- far more, pact_ Oil ~ ~ to (C4ooliooloM ~~ddolic81- 1 . <:· . . ·.:- ( . ra1b8r u- ._ budptary.,.. r-J~¥, wilh:&r . . . - 1111': . T- ·A~ .. . - . onJbe DiviGOD aDd 111r 5~ : ~-.nue; ~~~ - ...- m.. on adeata- · · . · ~· T'..:l : ' ~:Puts aDd con- w.,o+ ..::lt-C :,ri!ll ~ ... •-- ~- '· btM:a- of it, tile Bucu- :r:~ apin failed · to ~ "'! !h" miDori'Y. group~ . '-.: -· ·_ .· ~ -- ' ·· •• · au-ted to ~-s--teelto the Middle 81at. ~tam wbentbey _ _... ounpuaatthe eodor: 0 B~::iwc, Committee also re-afflnl*llta pclaiQoin ot • . -.. eudonlinl t11e,.. tor an or. Vice President for Aaldemic fica of OmbilclsmaD" om- such llaallild~o6rilan<lon • •11731,326 ~ Alfail8 Bernard Gelbaum 8P- -an.olfice"e&ctiwllYasiatathe IIMic:W ......- aach • clrua . ~-~-~~-==· · nice~Wd-by ' Uni--'ty cluJ'. ~ before the _Ezecuthoe ~ of tJ:U . \Jni-.ity." eilacatlliD and welaraDI' ,. ~II!Udlmti.ID'- - g · ~ :l,}r. _R•ymo,nd Committeei11ftiPOl'l<~t~~- ; The "lmmaclicll8 ...,_lablish~ ~ . "'"""'-" it<-'<- ......_.__-- BWeD. ..... ~ fur .... rent. _ status cif tbe .u.........., -· r ment ,of die ofticci tbrauaiL tbe . - • Alraln, be lUI; will ~·- .........,. ~ ,_.., l!D .-nvwl · acaclemic plao.. Afti!r months Of re-ellocatioD • ol lands aln!ad · ini~ ---... orienta- clc!ala In our- lillY - . DuriDi the some pi!riOd .86 discueeiooe with the Ptovoste. allotteJI to tbe_UIIMm!ity" ~ tiaa J1ft!PM Uniwr-: -,.,&~ prapoMi8 ~laling $;!.~ Gelbaum lllid, a lack of CC>D- IJJ1I"Cl · _ . aity ~ lll!.lliat lfil!y cu be&-. IMrniiii._&Dd mu8l 1111 kmlar oubmitted -lD . pot.ential lieii8IIB was ~ ~ ,,._ ter .uildentaad:ibe oiimplaK , . be peniiitled to I8Cit their . _ 'ipoaBoal. a result, Gelbaulli drew up , . . · laliaalbi.. aDii tOt.lity of tbe .., iolalllDDiilct·hDuni:" . r , New ,118Dla.' received durin~ ~ J?lan ~y ~ ll!"''th Befol'!' adjo-qrnment, the proplun. • ....... vice,_; ..~ ~.:. ~. fncludea: a $6,000 whi4:b IS D!>W liciing group -..,..cliacu-' the way a U/B ~ to: G: -1:..-0'Gracly, the' Presiderit abCi Ezecutive Pn!sic1eDt is appointed The ...,... reo~~ , _ lhili dlllniliila ol ~ -for tbe - . · -film ~ v· ~t~ Scimit. . official mimlles • IntaMJJy, the vice ~t ~-.{or ibl!i~ ~ NIJ{ c:iJPitatiaa P~owstB Cmaki!li JI!IJ· • iRuiJmuize the ·cli8cl&ion ..... ol ~fore& wl!l f~~oormel- . . . . ~m · _.,~ lloia1iJii . • 1!12-- jp!Stloasretl&idinlr th€-~ _y : :'It ... POinted out that II!' 8elablllbld •thin the Di- DIC!dil -. carefiiUY fimnul'a1ed: . .tci .Sdiool1?f N"""""; pl&n_ aa well ~ Sellilte'a.lfod· nomirlllp0111,-. ~ f o1 previously vil!!m to ODIIIider apeclfk: prob- eci1MBiional'~phifol~~;:r l(ISifllllt':lo Nurs- ucaticmaf ·PJanning· IUMt<l'olicyC been made ,bf · a - committee leaialqld to ~ .mleNiepert- shoidcl be ~Y ·' ,-IP.rll>l'"'-~ pqrimdor GOt!inilttee • CEP.ti') . is now' made up of laculty .. There is a and IIIFof- aD1f committed li'l the Wellarci' 'pediatnc~a $'1;000 Gus- s~ying the Gelbaum plan as need to come to ·agreement with """'_.f~.- L " of IIIUdeftta, aensitiw to there:. taVIIS.i\. Pfeiffer MemoJi81 Re- well as. the indiVidual reports the Council about Presidential ClOIICIID •u.- ......., · - .., act1ona of both students 11JJ<i search F'liJowahip grant . from f r .o m ·d~ .c beinnen nominations. The- CbaiJman the ~ stalf .....tiers around him, iibJe · the Ameri"!"! Foundati!'n for which were silbmitted'to K~ will bring a leiter from the Pro._._~ Jll • in eludeD! ~ re.ct wi~l being .,..,.,.. ~ticiil ~ E!Iucation. to a Y~ s,so. 'I}>e E~lrP. ~- _voalll coDCll!fllins. t.bie mattA;r to .:::E,'!,":'tJ:t AIFalrs' Je mvelydelentll"""andreasonably · E. Sli.ef.t.e ·r, pbiu-maceutics, · man, Dr. Carmelo PriYllela, the nmtt Emcuti"" Committee ................... , "' · well acquainted with current "School' of >Pbarmacy; a _$5,739 Sa,ys · his Committee -"!ill ~ · JlleC!tinlr aDii wili ·talk ·to the on the ""'! c,mpus, d,rup; &el:· • .Jiteratwe and-l'88eCil'cb rc>Lttat- UHF l"!!!t for !'Screening for a report to the El<ec:~Ulve Com- .. 'Preilidelit about::rit. ~ . ...Uty, racJSIIIt. . a~.~~~,~ . 'to the field.: (He sbouid .have HemogioliinoPilthies" toM. D. mittee next_weeli 8Dil" then-in- - . ,_~ _ _,,_~-';, ''p-"ousl .. .emmeu ......_....,..._. ..,_ ieoiuved · ··.. · ·fi ' 'f' Garriclt,' • pediafriCs, Scliool of co.rporate that g'roilp's. iecoln~uc _,......., ·~·· Y !o~ .will u~ a mode 1 pmlessional""'f:d=r:'="" .00~ Medicine;' $3!,850 from Food Iil!mdations · IM!rore _- Submitting suggests that a change w!"' alwbicb UIYO~ student-faculty· •--·-)· H ust be boih ani! Nufrition Services to H. A. a final report to the President. le~ to _have been made m f!>e staff cooperation. It baa ewn e_appropriate m . Sui~·•. ~ -~"' and •Pre11entive · Some sort of academ1c · p_, '"" IS . - ·-·+<ve. nonunatlon of. the cunent chief . ..__ • ted; to delepte au- .,._. 1111111!8•vel ......,......,.. ....., thority to stalf IID<i • te medicine; for a study of- ''Ef. · · ~~w dev dOl? I! la!!k ;:,or;:e them eftecti""ly in pl=:.':.d fe'ctiVenes& of Home Meal Se"' Asks . . Po li c i u 0t the Board or 1. Y an I bring m <>- · decision making. . • vice to' Hi8h Risk Aged;" $70,, ~ . hOwever, di1f!'r with • ~jUst 'This what P e ''He Should strive to create . ooo from NSF to' J. H. Wang, the vers1on of .the appomtment • · that thewas toonbe · a working Situation · in wliich chemistry, for a ·study of "Mo' · . PIPOI!88 ' outlined..in ' the Execupom 1 re seems . a e&ch ' 'rson. ~~ .ful>t •lw\nt . I~ Mf!cbanism of Primary, tive Committee" minufes. Acre!~ · to _even 1!JI'lDtion IUmse/(anl!p~~- wl\er.!~ Energy C<lnv~rsion ·. ~ctions cordingtotbatdOcumeni (1971, probii!ID&; J1088il>:ly. w 111; the exists I r' !he elf8.ie m~hotosyn'thesis ;" $2.000frmri · · · · . . . , -. pag'e 10) , indiv'idlpll campus hope tbs,t they w!,ll·all muacu- and foielings of~cf1indi~iltial' the ' SUNY "Reseaicli·'Founda'The University -<:enter chap- preilicfJ!l\ts :'s hall . be appointed lo~disapr""i.·ecti' must where each person feels that lion ·10 J . P . "Corcoran, pbilos- ter of the Seiiate Professioual by the Board of Trustees, after ~~elopedo~ notvesonly 'or beiDllgs;. where people t'r \l.S .~ OJ?hy,n.r~· ~c~l . ~~~81': Association (SPA) , the pro- ~P,~-~-!~).~i!!"'~~tions also be S ·· uev . •· each other; where stalf melnbei-s lions; _,.,, 02 from n•n to fessional staff" ba~ agent;" "' ....., ' - ' = o ' irid we col_tuden~.Affl!":", but forth'! en- can niaintain their intercity · c_ Yem cariS; sociology, for a is seelqng nominations of pee>- . lege coll!lcif. . : .·Before making ti~~'f.:"~~ wlieJi> i~ 81'1(-dii-ecticm:_ s tlfd,r <i!: "Me~1'9litan .M{lr.-, pie interested in serving cip its ,fJie,i -r ""!"'~1Jl!Deru:!ations the aclmitted. tiave' been t • rather than dependenti!, "iii -.~;a h t y Ollterent41Js;" $2,000 ·Executive ColDlriittee;• T ')i'e i e Chahclellor iiiM •ihe"co I e g e --''-'-•- -•..;.,_ and .. sought; wliere there ia free Bow !rom the ResearCh ·FoW!'flllion. are six vacancie&--.lhree • repie- ~ shall eonault. with the ~·!'-·.., of illeee;:.and' ~·a oense of .SUNY, cro "I': S . Kaiig,' S&iol~ ~\&t:ive8. of rion-!e8Ciiing'< pro- <!<irliriitteecO'f the' Ci>llege-facultaff 'Non the -S!U~I ~rs dUection- is- ootained by parti- ogy, for '-'MinoritY Relations in fess10nals and three' l'epresenta! 9'' desigl'lated for 'llucb ·Puipose ~J-s!Afr~J!!;';;~!i,t cipalion-·in•~goa~ f"nn\llatidn: 1' Asi81) Counttjel!;'!i 565,'171'Hm m · tives of the faculty. · tiy the facUlty." . • the development of goals. The NIH to C. , Pegels, manageThe six position8 are manStar( Council of central a"-'-- ·T\~-· ment, f o.r 'Development - of ~teg ~~ Sl'~. guid!'\Uies which .. · .• : .. ·. islt'illll!lr·Will · ~ • · ' Jeni__.~ · ~om '::o: ·• · ··: •< ,- Bloodmobile' •PJanntng·· Pibciicf- · proV.ile for·· one representative by a 'ta'sk force onsu~ di_- I Continued i rom P"'l• 1, coL 1) ure;" an~ $5,0iJ6 from the' Ford on the 'Executive Committee JeCtions which ~ report to notes, "and makes residence foundation to the Gradua~ for every 50 dues-pa~ mem, .(Conlimud fro'r' fX18< ~. coL I) the entire Division fpr ultimate . halls !I'!' IBDger a ~" . School for a doctoral feiiOW!'hlp ,hers. Currently, the Uruv.ersity rese~ for library use: If this a~ cif' "'ttmtu811 d · · · · · · · · on behlilf of Mr. Barry White.. Center ·chapter bas :-~ such space is allocaled to the UGL, allle'' oliieCti'ves. · ll · I!SI¥- ''W~ =~~t<>'w"J:;' · ·c · · met'nb!!n~ out ·or ·a potential rebilhilita!ion"could-take place _ln addition, "a broader baSe this firiancial problem Cl~• .:-'membership total of 1,700. over the sumiiier, she C!lCPlains. w!ll he developed ""ncurrently . by the vacancies)· to Albany .. QU(Jtet Each SPA member ·will be By .next lall, a 500-aeat, 9,000 :~ 1Fa?",.!r~~~.:=e:ri~ §cllllloBo fsays. Chancelipr J!:m.,;.t Joins ' • ~ receiving a list' of those eli~le ~umee,~~~~It' t ~ulposdn't t.hroUJh a new I Y devel in - yer eels ~trongly aboUt the L'l to serve .as repreaentetives. -and espanded Sta1f ft need (or restdence halls to op:::1!.-.~ must be ~ing · ~~~!Mf·nl·~·~~ In-ller\'ice 1ntining w iII .;,_ . etimaratetedm !bathe blacilliild bas "in- . Dr. Alexander 8. Yesenin. People m ' terested m · sennno would"have a functional facilcei"" basis Si e1 t some type of bud- Volpin, intem&tionally known • - - 1'ty .. kow A proiesJ!ai ge_t adj~tment lllllY. be made,'' matheniatician wbo was expel- on the ExeCutive Committee or · library will -be e&tllbllahed in ~e •>;Pia!~ U t.B IJ!-DOt_alpne ted friim, the Soviet Union in in nominating someone are In preparation for the openaddition to formal Workshops, . m ~ Blttiation;_ Schill~ added. June, -arrived in BWfalo Mon-. asked to call Gordon· Harris, ii1r pf some kind 9f UGL either · rep1ar divisional meetings, · ~tem. scbooareIs m,.~ - ~~ !l8Y to !letve 88 visiting lecturer chairman ofthe·Elections Com- here or ooi "the North (Am· more U.U... with facultY., and . diffi-~-culti repoowug . . 11( .fhe. Department of. Mathemittee, at~ .3932. heli.!!J_E'pus,bas ' • ·1!._~-timebired ' . bib-to' intenoialtation' DI'<Wn'lrino, ' es. · • matics for . l97~73. , .- . . At its tneeting last Wecfne&. -..-.....,. .,.,.,.. Tbe Dlvisioft'wnililio ~'l'o tire problem, the /"A .,;.live -of 'RI188ia, Dr. Ye- day, ' the Exl!qutive Commi~ COJDpile a list of needed Y91· tzalbe fUDctioas IID<i decentm- U/B Housing..Office is actively . aenin.Volpin bad. ·been incar- decided to stop hOiclinJ month- umes. She is txJalparing the lize ee!rvicee• so 'that ltudents recruitillJ :students for ~he cerateil. in mental hOspitals 11JJ<i ~,;!'~~paU::. ~ ~=~~~~ ~ leooi"" help with problems dormitones. Before this fall, a Siberian camp before his ex- stead . _ , lite Committee is _, !ermine wbat "_._.,.., __ , books without belin shifted from of. • only undergraduates could oc- pulsion, repom.dly -because of. · open ......,.......,. f"Kle to offioe: ''We will .lmmedi- cupy resicl!!oce hall rooms. This his- "human.ttfghtil activities.'!. mg its meetings to any · sPA are necessary .Ms ' Stem preaiel}' move to axJSider estab- 8U1DIIIer, hOWever, the Olfice 1>e- His hliing . fciroed to lea.., the member wbo wishes to attend dietS tiook -~ will start l.ishiDg a 8)'8le1i1 whereby lt is gan acmpting applications from counlq-m'e a n s 8 aeparation 'The next session is Sep~ber soon. ApproximatelY - $26,000 pcaitile to rotate staff 11111011g graduate, tnmafer an<l . night fromruawife·anildaughterwho 27,atnoonintheP8J#rRoom waa .~ted 'this year for ~t unili; thus aeelc:inr to •· ~ students. ~ .plan .t o are etill· there. . , . of the Faculty Club. ,settinl up Jr ·CO!_fl~erence colCft!Clfe • 111ore e«ec:tive .-....I- ~tiniJe thiaS:licy ·m the fli: F-"--'-~ his _:__,_,_n, he New faculty and- s tafi men;. lection in the' UGL, she says. 1st: 'Ibis will •~.. twe by acti --'-'" 11ew....,.....;":!.._· -........... hers interested in liecoming' Finances, however, a r e the ._. to • •new v _,.....,. these ·to -to ·~ whefe·.he _ rs of SPA sho··"'1d con-· "~t =_.......,_»facing planned ~ of temll to be people. • · / tioaed authoritieil thatmenhis menibe ~ .,._...... distriliateil ~ on - ~ Housing Olfice is .a lso destinatiiin eventually would be lac~ Fran- Dietz at · ext. 4517. the coo · . tors of the project the new CUlJIU8, amo111 the col- .mov1114 ,all students who re- Bu1talo. "nuoium his· academic Membership dues are figured whO are ezplorinir various ave- -.,.. feres. and : with certain ac:a- quest it llPtiJ::~= and r e s r c 'h work, he had on a slic!ing scale based on nui!s of funding such as an allo&inic '-ltla Tbe primary, pus, thus · p.eonla oot maintained obDtacit w i t h Dr ·ODS per cent of an individual's cation from the Student Assoia to the Varioaa MrV· in Allallmrst. ·roo , John MybiU of the Ilepart:meni ~ salary, up ·to a lllliXimiun ciatiol\. or . contributiOQS from ' • 'vely Jto .to- there have · been five in an of Mathematial here. dues payment of $200 IN'! year. I!'C&I !)i:pnlzations. . . · aiiU'ID*lt ~ l!ut ._. ~ Dr. Nicbolas D. Kaiariooti - -~=--------Tbe UGL St.&c!!'in4· Commit...... tij, c..._.. ~ll1JIII!Mtr18_~ .-....rto -chainnan of _ the , !lePBrtment: UBRARY CANDIDATES tee is alSO interviewmg. candi• '"-· extendec[an m~tion to The .Selection Conifl!iltM for Dir· dates. UGL directOr. _ ~ofa~tor - Scblllo -ill also to' to' BuJfaJO 'Through the come ector of Ubrepes, appointed by _ to biUid nllalion81letlfilen Slu· "~" opemtlodll .wlth-·M·. Bllrahip the Buffalo President ~r in June, Is user =:.:r~the C1C11Jea1-. ~..by .~ out ft!l!i· F\llleratibn his trip was made to receive any susseftions or ra· £:1,.,~--.,.H~;...? Juaaaa8lda our ....J~I:a:lclrmatiOJl wltti 110'- pcaiblei' "Fundi from the N commendations of ~ible eandi· ~10 • llnil ~~ tbe cep._ for tile ~ tioul ~ Founda · a- dates for the ' post The new dirUniversity community mem~--- aDd the~ ~- .1bif ~·-be J!aPea to · University at Bidfalo~ ector Will replace Dr. Myles SJ.otin ' bers W!>o WQt peyc;!Jologic;al -llf . . Jnldllll atal!lle1be ·lllh Uae ~ ~ ment allli 'the Martin Chair of who. resigned , September 1. In- collJI!I!!Iini can con:tact either poAailill ......._of tbla flalil'- ......._ • Jllell as Matbomatica will support 'his diVIduals wishin~ CDalce .nomina.' - lhe University Haafth Service !liN." . • c S. ~ -8111& ......UV.- ~-fc!culty •J>POiritment: .ll'ons should contact the cheinntln ~1 Mental Health Section, . . . . .._........ be ._a&~ • • ' :A graduate. of the Steklov of the !'election Committee, Dr. 201 Michael Hall, ext. 534J.; out. ~ =~Gf&"Jft' : ~ btitut'e, Geof'M S. Bobinski, at the School the Stwlept Counseling Center, i ~.ca. ~ tlllciepca, U S.S.R Dr of '.Information and ·Ubrery Stu· 7S S .· Hatriman 'Library' ext. PICIIJ<il11 :J!iill> ' .-a . WillaD at eit. Y....m-Vcllpilis ..:.., or·,• . dies, Ha~·_AQn8l< .C~ •t Lock- 371-7· , or the Pm:hoJ~gical _' ttii ~~ o£ -astc. • ~is matheonMkal wood _ubrery. • ' _ cii.do, 4230 1Uc1p l.ea (Room • . ' C-2) ,~ 1197. _,. t::":.. ror·- l8id,.-- . . .·- · . .-. . . - e·. r.r,y: . ·· reviilor8d"" n:' ... . . ot-a.e are · U: a ::::;!"'-lian J: !.':';::;:! == ·g,_.... __ ,_. ;:,~Ur Flor S'B·~- """tJ: s·IX Normnees . cancem rn; 1 1 am':i.S:.. · '' ii\ UGL- an"d E,xile D.'aculty (:'used eoU:U -•t.e • said' :"' :-..:::.!t · ~ PwmiJII ea ci Need J!J!l; . to =rc •c;::!i tie.--, . iDS&.....,_._.!!! ... • .,.... ..._.. Mdiiiaaa*" .... A _ c a d• logi?" or . •. �/AI~- ~ ~ WomenSl>ay ·OCtober-a �Sopeoa;be, 21, 1912 ~_. PREPORtt~ 4 -Ke~ O¢liiles His~-fBFaculcyACtigns' -· fie.~ wm: CmnpusMfi!J - -.the.~........,_ .MJve'sAgainst MJ" [A aucb trltbiD of u.ticated in a a>emorandum 'to l\c.demlc Affaba and Studmt' Dr. Milia of Jul,y 5, 1972, that tal ,. . - . MJaira;thalastheiiBIIilfortbe two_...,commi~Would etc: • .' 'C1nrco 11-poinl ~pOrt to 1M Focu.lty ....W"""'-tofaformalofliooe boeabiblllhed Oneistollecon· ·. · ~o &nate on ltJ8l y«U'a &Illite· becomes ~to 8lepe will -bit.· ·_.....t with the BSSG/NSI" re- RESPONSE: Action on the~ In an attempt to teduce the acJiDM on d 7Ua reaponaa to tUa> to meet that ...t; and ...-cb fuDds, and tbe otber is lishment of 'these task , 'fonles • · - volume of "·"---'-'~" or tMin. TM report """~ 1bat.Dr. J~ bu baeD clfl!; · jo foeJI!I on opecial funds. Both bu .been def'!"""!; in ~ of · -".....,..... ~ to 1M ~-s-u 1JI#t- '!fualed to-......., admiJUslra•. ' committees are. to be· c:baiJed two other. pnmary activities: DI1IIIIIDCe llllll-OftiPal mail, the in6 (~ Reporte<, &p~raber liYe reopCJIIIiibility for the im- by the Dean of tbe Graduate namely, tbe fortb<:omina ll<>- CamJII!S Mail Service is now 14). ' . . plementalion of the Senate res- · Sc:boo~ and will bave certain creditalion visit and tbe ~ ~ ....CJI!b' ~t intemsJ ~ -• ' • "'• olutlcm. • · membin iii ClDDUilOn. l'urtber, Iisbment of tbe search coaimit,. w......, 18 m mlerdepart. M:TlCIII: TIJe · ' each <*IIIJlit..,."""' to bave ad- · tees for a Vice '.Pn!aillent of ~velopes or .*-rs a re- - 111 - ~ ACTIOit: TIJe t.-Gm diticmal faculty representalives Health Sciences, and tbe Deaq t1an:}I'! . . . . - fll the ~ fll .--'~tee nominated by ll)e Eseculive of tbe.Medical Scbool. ~ • _. . U.S. ~ addresoed to indi. - . . . - •II out ., .the , _ . , fll 1IOOod lhlt " ' - Jlelli!w- -Conmiittee of -the Faculty Sen. . viduals iDaide tbe Unfversity ~ ace, 88 well88 student repreaen- . ACTlON: A rwiled CcJIIIIIN , _ will; of cowae, continue to be -. the fll the .,._ whl!:h. filii fll tliO talives. By memo· of Jul,y. 6, pectus - - ~ In April .bt handled 88 usual .....,_ fll c:omp;.- Scleiicos SPA - . . 1972, Dr: Mac Hull was ap- · -~will~ in'~e-rnal the F8QIIIJ o1 E~W~-.. ~ poiliieii .Cbairman of these two · • • ~ · 110 to a dead. letter Appllod , t o - ., DBPONIIB: This- proposal WB8' ~CXI)IIIIIIitt.es, and Ijielieve their .RE!IPONSEl ' 'The re:~ised ' Pro- ' -=tion to be 1ie1d _for. two - - -endonMid ,by tbe Senall!. and it • ealliblisluJieDt will .pioVide the S!li'ClUs. as lidoi>ted, ~ and then <testroyed. . is my understanding tbat the moet effective 'way to !leal with ai a guide fb~ the. _..aon of . ~t of the change DBPONIIB: Both of these -~ ~pve Committee of tbe tbe lll!ii!Y ~ aixl questions tbe CoUegEiS. H..-wr, .I find m Jdicr"""' made b_y E. W. ....._ recoiwd approval and Faculty &qate bas 888UDied re- that "haY& bMn iaised 1-egard- that PiOspectus; .iniRd1iCient in ~• ....,., president Cor opera. impleli.ented. sponsibility for insuring that ing this ~tter, furl,her\' since certain areas, pirtlcu!ariy with ' tjPIII'IDII ~ • these mechanisms are operative. these ~)DIIlittees wil prob- regard to review. 'The review . -~ ~ ' - " an increase ACTION: 111 ...,,_...,.-.~apt. I merely wisb to indicate tbat I ably ·~t beCome fully opera- contemplated in tbe P._tus . m alippecbm, DOn-University ed " _....,. '-'lty would be most plo!ased to re- · lional tintil January of 1973, I indicates tbat it will be C81Tied ~ mall, Doty said, and . . . . - . . - _· • · ceive, and .seriously consider, • baye il&ked that the interim per- out under tbe auspines of tbe "1t bu bemt our ezperience that any grievance committee report iod be used for the transitional F8CI!lty Senate Committee on -·a . vmy larJe percentage of this -="'namemorandwnof which is generate.d by Ibis pbaai;ig l>f' rtsponsibility from tbe Colleges by .an emamuriil . ~.liD_ return address,~ A. . th. 18, 1972, to,Dr. Moore IJI'OIIP. Obviously, however, no · eXisting areas to these·new com- review board, and that this _ ''The Campus Mail system " (WI CXII!ies to members of tbe advance commitment. can be mittees. board sbal1 consist of no more be said, "is paid for by State EDculiWt Committee of tbe made to carry ou't tbe -rei:om- . than five members of national tax revenues anll · exists to ~ty Senate), J. replied to · mendatioils of every such re- ACTION: In ,..Y, with leM tluln prominence approved bjr 'the balilt1e University -busines s • this aoriel of J'AC!R!IIIW>dalions. port. · a quorum p;eient, the ' 5 en ate ·c-ollegiate ABaembly. only. · It cannot -be used for In 8IIIDIDilry, I streilaed certain . ~ a proposal ._nlina the Howe_ver, no ind!calion bas ~ actiyi~. for partisan po"'--er concern that were ACTIOII: Plocedllrn deallna •· establish- of an U--.,.c!uata been g;ven regardipg w h a t lit•cal actiVIty, for lobbying acllouhleacime. 'e.g., no atleiltion ~- ·Kadomlc: dlohoiieoty Ubra;y on the Main.C.mpuo: standards are to be utilized for tivities, or for solicitation for Pvm to tbe problem of abmd- """' ~ In and . such a review. I think it is im- any cause that does not !lave ardizalion of procedwes at tbe eumpln of...., ~. atone RIBPONSE: As you know, steps portent that tbe Senate move as tbe President's as.nction as Uni~tal .an<! Faculty with a llfcl;t mocllflc8tlon In pro- "!Jve aJn:ady been fB:ken to be- soon as ' possible to give full versity business." .........; inauffiCIOilt l!llea for tbe c:8!kft, were edopCed bt the Sen· g~ the IDlp~talion of ~- , an.d thorough CDIISideratiori -to While mall volume bas in· Vice Preaidenta for Academic April. .. ~ tain parts o~ Ibis report.• Etght Ibis area. In fact, tbe recent creased by approximately 40 A;ffaira and· He;aJth Sciences; . . • classrooms m the Diefendorf ~f-study indicates that Ibis per cent over the last three ~t With transfonning 1 RIBPONBE: In a letter of June Annex were ~ out of the - aspect of our. operalions, not · years, Doty noted, "no addi· tha1'RB into a faculty COIIIIIlit- • 13, 1972; with a copy to Dr. ·class acheduling_ pool and re- ol\ly in the Colle8es but in .tiona!· personnel have been ad· tee; added burden for tbe I!RB Baumer, I indicated my accept- served_for use Ibis Fall as read- other areas of !be U'niveraity 88 ded to tbe Campus Mail Ser· to '!~-all non:~ · ancie • of the examples of aca- · er-stations · to alleviate oertain wel.l, is in need of..examination. vice. During this same period • • tbe Campus ).wi Service ~ but - . . - to tbe estabiUih- demic-dishonesty that bad been ~f tbe crowded cobditions with·- o f a _.ue panel to con-. of(~ .~. pr!'~e!'ures for m existing Library facililies. ACTION: In April, lite -llilapt- taken over tbe responsibilit llider aucb ...... r e:ipreued dealinil '!'tli these problems - This. action is in -process,. with eel an . . - - . mojlcla _....,. for distribution .of paycheci<% ae.ctions were reviewed ex~~ by diflicult.ies in rebabilitalion and lnctepen;lent atodJ. W<!. tbeiefore bave to be · ~~~'?'~ , ~~"!Y~.;.::: equipment.J:urc~~ain• be,inK ' ~y, ihat· tbe ea.:.~~ 88 first~ ' I &sUd ihe ~tiv! sensus resulted • - that · !l'&nti~pa~ tltilim· · !'E"""Nt!E: fl.n!l .~ motion, ,M!UJ,i:"•Jlled oa}y•1or the pur<Culimiit6.e•'to · " · · .. 'de ·n;v;~ inliiaitaa · U\lit'~L,.. .., .:~ll· ·~~~ -liy,,p~~!l,~to- •. -i.I.JI!l':ll.stand.,. su.Oioient.for ad- mtended because as with • give COIISI ra- be ~"' num· ....,r. ..._...,,tl¥. f bave asked dressmg tbe ma'Jority of credit ev fhin& else 00 ' to,~ recom_menda )l8nei . cal~ revi~ and appealie-:eis theOffi~_ofFacii\lies}'!a.'!'\ing . bourj; Jll .k .ep .in• ~t is~ 1 ~pus, .., ~ fc?c; .the VllC8IICy . · ply' proposaJ !D. PIOvi<;le.. me. With a -cratical .. study; Therefore, it. aha11 be · - • · · • · or " . • many. How- path/action p r og r a m which .one of the rules govemm, tbe ., Further, in a -.ond memor- ~~J bave ~f"'uded ~t we woul~ ou~ tbeir perception academic program of tbe UniCl~l..~~l 8DIIum of tbe same date to tbe p~ures ':;.~~on - 0~ con~ dev~opp>ent ~ty., However, I find it inOCllUUl indi~ I. dei}n- that any reVisions and modi~ an J:""~3~ PeCts ~\!'~thea! as- nane ·· · 1 ·=ns "t:!'t .app!"pnatel; be V(hich we dation to chanae tbe PRB. o11 expene""" P;lned. affiliated -therewith. most ftagrantly violated, i.e., . A team of four represents· ACTION: In Februil~, the Senatil ·-tON tbe student who enrolls -for an lives from tbe Liaiao ' n Commi.t· ........_. ·' - • : Enclonement of Unlver- extended numlii!r of hours 'by tee of tbe ACTION: . TIJe . acap~ec~ • - - a 1outllnlna a , _ stty HOUIInc Mlncitty Graduate w. ay of ind _ ependent study p~ Association of Am· the distribution of and Profea1ona1 Students. jecta Whi1 tbe ·~ erican Medieal Colleges and _ . to - - a -OIIIce "' p.-ure ~-and to conInstitutional FaCI,' e motion permits three obaervers will conduct It· aculties,d_.-tmenlsandpro.. that~· reaccreditation -- In-,-.~­ There was a sen'es of !'»>PPthaNSE: 18 my understandgrams to aet additional regu• 't t Sc:booI of Medicine, w, a IUfVOJ on the lnsliucllonal RESPONSE: • ll1i t Ibis Fall, . the Univer- lations for independent study Vl8l a I ~gs held with ,regard to sicy Housing Office baa actively otfered under tbe'• auspl- 1 October 15-19, Dr. Robert L. ,., . Ibis matter which '"vol"ed •-vI' 'ted · 'ty d f 1 · ~ --. B~ ' 1e d e an. an· III!BPONSE' .. e ,_ era! • ~ • ~ ao ICI mmon gra uale and ee . it impo _ rt.nt this matter .nounoad·--- ~.. ·ti. - ~ m concur- · · mdividuals including the professiclnal students as can- recetve U 'ty 'de '""' .....,.._ ~~buof :3i~ : :~tiW,.ti~~ F~:UUU:: didates for on-ounpus bousing. deration. Th..":o,:' 1 w~d ~the jroup will be !JIId,toDr~•lhil !""f, bave replied dlacuasions, certain actions 'l'h:eY have contacted several ask the' Senate, at its earliest Keane l!nrod. Ph.D., vice . ...oore m ami!morandum were taken· it seemed off;ces and many individuals convenience, to .reconsider Ibis ~r, medical and health ·of August2, 1972, outlining tbe . thit two ~jecli ~apll8l'l!l!t ~t tbe Un~versity, question. scienceo, Florida State Univer~.tUa> to date. ~tial- ~! (1 ) to ob:, tbe names of mterested . sity. David Babbott; M.D., Der EDITOR'S NOTE: TM fol- ,_,.,.-;. 1M compte~ tct of lS- . ~Robert L. K~tter'a ::::W •-lilllolltr - ....,_ - -...-...-for.,.,_ ""s.n.le. · · ·- can ....... haY8-._. for -ber ate..., = -that._ :;a tio'rc;:re·. ,;hlch -..!:.:: it· •=-•" 8 mo":: Med. J: :::J!llllll! tbeF..:l'ty'::..·~o~ :reas. %';"• . u~"!'fY.88well~theproblems _...,., ___ ~1 Set for for T-., nt~:t!t\:dt! r< . :b':J:. !f,;,ilh..n:'~~: :TrdJ:.: - ... lion m tbe di'!bursemen~ of ~~~~ ~: sli<:h funds which are derived ~~ thaf -ce reserved for ~'2)'.!fu=""le JI<!U!ces; and mmonty ~duale stup1ens to establish a unifonn distincti recognition of the . dents be shared With those at ~ teadler evaluation . ·fimds ~ pwposes of these · tbe gradua_te lev"!, tbe Housing -illstrument• 'that, at Ibis .,__ _ - • - 888III'8IICe tba.Ltbe Olice believes IIley can ac.Jbe Nmlu.t:- about ~-::z ,..~ advanced: ~ the -eorilmodate minority 1f18duate '. :«fa......can- .;;;:n'il: · ~ta of lhl! funding al!!n- and prof"!'"io'!ftl students with '-plomonted by dIn aea. ~ no reduction to housing Bp&ce coor a 1ng • To obtain these obJectives, J for minority unde;;grailuate stude ta n · · · Jtlhey and Dr. Al1ei. Kun: are beina aiOrdinatea mCWTent f . !.::;'""'~ ":Cr~r::-.."::::L, 't.:"..~"of u... tr. r. - •n••· ._.., - - 2121). •. , • - t · "- ... ___ 1- - 'Ou, ,..., . , _ - ' --~- . . _ 1• -- AJlTIST> s - Af. B-~<r . The . Self-Study Steering d8JU!, Sc:booJ·of ~edicine, Uni· Comaut!"e must be commend- ve1'81ty of. VitJinia. and Ber· ed for •II! ~ort in compiling nard Pilrani, M.D~ Department' and publishilut thor reoe tl• of Obatetri and G · 1 leased S e I f-&iid'y ~ . New Yorl< 'i}nivei'Bi~ ogy, However, I must object to tbe The ....___ will be Mr. m,·, discriminate use of tbe words ..._,._, . lema) Fran,k B. Dilley, IIIIIIOc:fale pro~r ~ . organization" in VOlt for instruclion, University ==: lim~~~~~/;"'tbem~ ~f'~P==~ ot Delriare; Mr Jacbon w. to ~ InstruCtional Communica- ~re~c,:~ lion Center. 'lbeae words indi- State of N- York Educalion Residen:!.Faciliuea, it~ ;:e~u:J~.== Ilepartment; and Thomas w. = the report bu Ill!""" made ' by th& ' "SeaatecCominiltee ·and ·· ty "::rJer"""t.!l"" taiii ~ ~m cor!Mn. IJI'OWd ~to baVI!~ tbat inellc:ienei • M.!JU. MD., provoet for b.ith within tbe departmenlesThiaexu;! · ~ State University at not true! The dedication of the Albaey. slaftandtbe~Uctivityofthe - - - - - - - - - - - ~~ou~- u-:, av · meager re...ty in~ report available · an effective llervicea carry out " --..r. The ICC ia •' • • · ACTION: Ill MMa, ....... ita ~ 'lbeae .s. . . ~::E . b_eaJ ciocwJJeDted and correc• . . . . . __ ~ -· .,......... the - . _ . . , u....- ...... bave been .mo. , _ posed, -nhwaityoom- . A- VI£WI'OIIm; A1m1fEf .-.1 1111t...., to II)' he illll8ed ''VIapol;iiL" So did a- ha: ................. Report.- """" ·~e-m- ' - ~~ ~~;:.,:~~~U= tary. Oilier team members are William R. D rucker, M.D., melldations nlade me by tbe President's Ad~ Council on ~:;'*toJ: c:otrT1tlllfiTnM .Dif'OIIS. , _ .......... _ , COIU'RIBIIT/NC !""'""' An vup.;uuu. f'\h:~-- 1 EDITOR: , - - In the - Such tnk,:fercei, were to deal with 1be 011anization of Heafth Scierl- s·mcereJy,. · J AM;ES A. _At-."DEBSgN Acti~g D•.rector '!l"'ffe ~- of In the ...--ro ll!e' Self-study, we Remam· ber, the ......... Ia atuger < to Nn your PM!tlon iNie nts didn't-,_,..._ Annuel d . me an 1etteR as space permn:s. Feel free. ~-----''------ �l"'· s J 1 !W 21,1912 SUNYOkaysG~frr- .Instructi<;>nal_lmprovemmt i.. - JIIGII'8DI ol l"'lculty tloe-.._IICtlal* ................... Grant& b tbe ~t Iii Instruction, urpd "by tbe ol SUNY Senate, baa beat liPproved foi this year by Cbo- .' A'liludi will 1111118 from ..,_ oellor Emeat Boyer. $2,000 .,. pooject 111111 a.y be According to JIUIIM E . Me> llll8d b or a awnhini&ion . Connell, geogzapby, c:bairman ol IUCb ~ • tile proof tbe campus committee bud· vialoo ol . . . . . u- ,.. lbe ling tbe matter, tbe PrDII8in is pantee by the .,.,_u ol a "designed to ~ - ~ subatitute, ~ ol maleri- ' aupport .-reb 111111 -.,p. · ala, Uld/or .,.t.!c!lo&ion ol tbe ment of institutional techniques ~~ related to the applicant's per- ........,m. -1'!':::1:.....- .,...._ C't:., PIO~ Student Wage Level·&duarl . ·• ' E_iWelliS s'uvpp t-~mg· . .Down- But·Not_ Some UDdergiaduate stu· dents retumina to student asaistant jobs are- quickly learning about a recent Civil Service ~t ruling that re-im· poses a $1200 academic year maximum earning leYel,,-zatber · than the $3000 allenda"r· year ceiling which was in elfect for a :¥:::t:a..ta;t ~":h....c!~ :::=J! . . Appllcalloll foaD8 111111 cedunis are beiDa~ a Ce!Jtral A....U.· Caminlttee, and will be coonlillated here by a campus committee formed by tbe local Faculty Senate. Accordlna to MeConuell, tbe Central Aw&rda Committee was to IDMt yeataiday, It was u:peeled that tbey would set November "1 or 16 • tbe deadline for aubmiW..,.applicatioDs. 'lbe.U/B qun~ committee, ·· McCoaDell uraee izlterest. ed faculty ~ foiiinllatinl ~n"':. O _- u t caus- · na:!edoF:.; mg problems as some students program will be• sent to each ceived the President's Medsl return to find their projected faculty -'>er in tbe .-r fu. begun." 'lbere was no room for earnings substantially reduoed lure. • ' his doubting tbe reality of war f or M erit, the highest U.S. ci- 'The person n e 1 Department • . · &Ill lo!Jger, be u:plains. vilian honor. President Roose- cannot give tbe u:act number 'lbe program IB· being coorserving as assistant chairman velt died before he could pre- of students who would have , ~ locally through tbe of. of tbe Petroleum Warfare Sec- sent the award to Dr. Ewell earned more than $1200 this fice of Dr. Charles E. Jeffrey, tion of tbe National Defense who still wears- the fad~ ~- academic year, but many peo- 201K ~"!' Hall. Af~ ·r eceipt ~ Cqmmittee, Dr. Ewell roon cloth · medsl on his swt pie coulil be all'ected. o! tbe IDltial JD!Iteriala, quellasaisted Dr. Clitford C. Furnas. lapel 'The $1200 maximum should tions may be directed to Dr. who later became president of Tbitty,one years old and be adequate to· provide bun Jellrey's olllce (3141) or to UtB. 'The section's ti!Bk in the "sick,of the war," Ewell _.could dreds of students with ~ • JIII!Dibers of ~ com16 war effort was to discover "new ' .iol:!&,· ~thl ~in, j~~~ee~ (2321)~ lU; ways .to use petroleum and pet- C:::.tt e:!~'t.t.A/te~~= .Pmelstan t. personne ~tor, Hutd>inp -(ll631), Char lea rOleum products as weapons." with Shell Oil in San Fran- 888 -"----~ •to move witll SIIYS. H'!"!"""r, '1"N'ffDD for !'.relatively .,_,tb '2646) ... n• P•t <>-1tb After Furnas left the Commit- cisco • be """""" fe.w po&lt¥>1)8 "ei,tber _.. ' ~ ~ ' ... _, ...... recommend IMl.tM s- Uni.- . tee, Dr. Ewell- served as chair-- the - ·company to . New -Yolk .· &peclal"tniinma 0 t ~ ·. l3810) : ' · uersily Board of- T..U.tm ap- man. He and his staff perfected City and began ,O.orlt with · weekly w 0 r 11. 'point Robert . C. Fitz~lr. -incendiary bomba and flame Stanford- Reaeucb lnlititute. $1200 lll8l<iilruA> may be iqou( . ··~>'D:l.~ "R....n~ - ........,, ~ "vfee ·· ~nt " thrower-device~~ ·wblch · were Wbjle' tberer he'"be!Pm' his' en- · fi • he add& ' • . ' .D.I.I!II;l:.LK'f5.L<>W.QWUU. · and adjunct PN>feuor·'llf'•reo- -P''IiloW"i!ft'Ottive-·ttwr linY'eZJ>lo-"·-eyclopedia"'f-t~te"-ebemical in- ----~ - return ·ID die ~ bl . logiall acif!n<:a, oa oc!inf vice sive or shell," be says. "'f'le dustry, ~ 1.-&-leaf_ 17-vol- mum is bem. ~by ¥Yldu*is~!" _,'aleth praideftt for the· comu~~~ ymr. aJso de_yeloped .~pahn-:-!' · ~-- ·ume Cbemi?':' Eoo!to!n!c Hand· _ 'lbe ·P...-mal ~t .has ~ to •......,ter .._.. ... Dr. Kette occepta 1M res- lied fonn ot pline." ·Orlgm<· "oook. · Started· with · li : zatber · •tteo · .. eiaJ letters tO SUNY. -~ · Securi&:ir·-196 · Wlnilnolion with "dup re~t.." ally najiillm w\ts made by dis- s)<eptical $20,000 grant from -~tral-":, hardships it em- IIJI8!"'· ~ He .aid, " Dr. EweU's uncom· solving rubber in ~line, but the Institute, the ~clopedia poses 011 students &lid programs -~!:.to a _ mo11 diificalion ' coupled wilh 'When the ,Ja~ mvaded .all_ "'!W. ,has anpusl sales pl. $2 alike, but hasn't- ,_.ved any . ·1 • hU aJUlb oa a1irlt--rak acientiBt · the rubbl!'i' producmg countr~es, million.. ~ ·· · · . · 1ifB as et. .· • . r To recister.. IO to tbe Secud· and broad ~e Of 1M re- J it was Ewell's Committee which Tbe -·next number of years, repConldinyis boReful however • ty Ollice "".hid! is open~bours . O«<I'Ch field luJoe contributed had to fmd a suiJ!!titute. They !>""!'ght Dr. Ew~lrto tJ:Ie l'l!il· that • tbe , fllliM - ·will be ...,: a day. 'lbe o6:er 011 duty will .;pificantly to 1M tkvelop- did. Synthetic• ,napahn and 1ppmes and India. A stint With cinded · r give you tbe reclatzation lonn. ment of this Uniuenily as a other petroleum weapo'!" "des- t!>e Natio~ Science _Founda- - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , major Cflnte for at:tllhmic re- troyed almost every maJOr Jap- tio~ led logu;ally to a "'!':IIK!"th ~ oearr:A The impact of bU work anese city." ass1gnment m the Philippmes and lr~ wiU cdlotinue to Japil,_ Red "helping the gove~t ·decide be feU at , thU institution for Dr. Ewell began to work how much money ""'?uld be many y~ to come." closely with the Air F!>roe when · JJ!It into reaearcb and . m what • • • it canie to the planning stsges. kinds of reaearcb." His report • By . of attecks on Japan. He pre- mY the Philippirie8 caught the SUSAN ROBINSON KING paled the Japanese· Red "Book, notice of tlie Ford Founcll!t!on a volume conlaining ilata and and he was offered a poilltion Dr. Raymond Ewell is retir- maps of each Japanese city in lndia, as an advisor Ori ininl, at least as vice president with ·an analysiS· of bombing dustrial econilmic development. for -m> at U/ B. 1n terms procedures. The book guid.ed On To Bullalo _ of bia CJWD re8eardl and writing, decision -nutkers Ol).-Altack proThen it was Buffalo. Dr. an entirely , _ .career may be .ceduli!S. Clifford C. Fiimaa. his first just belinning. · What is it like to be involved boss after leaving .Purdue, had 1n I' receDt twO-hour conver· in planning to !1knock off'' a taken the ·job as chancellor of • sa&ion with .Dr. Ewell, it was city and the people who live U/ B then a medium-aiied pri· evident to this writer that his within its coofines? 'f'lith . no vate 'institution. Furnas wanted ambitious future plstJB are a visible attempt at justification, Ewell to join him as vice chan· natural outg!Owtb o( a · cbal- Dr. Ewell answered the ques- ceUor for research. "I accepted : • a __ ......_ man. pon: ':VI"-' can't un~d the job_ m a ,i n I y beCause I .lengiJII. .paat.pU1 Dr. Ewell 18 ........., the psycbolOf!Y"of a war iml~ ihci"f"t Furnas was a. good 1 DuriJ11 Wodd War n, be you've il!"''i_ I!' a war.• ~re lB . guy.' . _ . worlred with tbe National De- • only one driYliiJ fo~ ~ But before · Buffalo, be" defenae ~ Committee. He war.. . - - EspeciallY cided on' a aix-weel< -m> had t-1 a young chemical en- lost tbe ....,. there would have tour of the U.S.S.R. He man~ profeaaor at Purdue been a real ~tatropbe. · · · If . ed to t a non-tourist viaa w'- Dr. J - Conant, pres- ·-!""lose tbe Vwt.Jilam ~there a dozen univerai· ident til ~ alked him tA! IB no real cataab.=.... the ties, eicbt -m> Uistitu&iona join file N Defense He' Dr.•Ewellto . and a number oll'actorii!s. Be>aeardl Committee ~ ·be ~~tbe~F.J:: cawe btt bad tzaYelled at ~t WU ~· • • ID - • - • to be time lliCinl than any Amllricu · Not puttinl any credibility .felt tbe ....,. was •""- .,._., tbrouibout tbe Soviet UaiOD, in tbe jJrevalellt war talk. Dr. ~ anyway· But_ the ~.....,.. _he .... iable"to Pl!bllal!o a IIUIIIBMIU nltuctant to leave which .... ~the nu- . bet ol "artide&Abilut, it Oil bia hll.-.....mat.Purdue...,"::,: . ~~cut · re~um. , · ' · ~-~·i-':..m.m., in ~by :.aal)' one d8y." Hla ~ iD Soria aDealilllblr ollNL Ha felt !.· "!M _*- 111711 (~) ~ ~ --~ ..,_, liiUed, "To IIIII* ~:'D+the ~ftllia : - "'n February '46 ·- aot or- ~!-'~tire ."of a a; Dille • Pearl din to fiw citiae.ol thole· tiaDI ~ dlilr . . ~ radio J on tbe llat Jo be deotroyed. • U : IMl with 8Dwl!t em.s ~ ...-A. tbe nuclear bomb worked tbey . t b e - 111111 hia ............ reported to ~ on ,....~y, SOII)t!thin tO use it on." Dr. Bwell's opinion cbanpd. !:' f8';':;'-,;."tj~g. 1t·i'i:!"~;·'t,.d Ar~ the war,gDr. Ji:well re-· (Conluw<!d "" fHJ8C -?, col. 5) .::!.tute. J.: old- ·. ·. ·"' •• .· . · -, Ws. • · 2::!!" ftud..,._atoi! u-,_ . . ._ =.t viai:'t U:, tt!' ~ earl~ ~ :nt-JL c:':e 1 ="'t , Dr.~ =:..ur- =·~.,.,.. . �Se.....,_ ~- ~1, 191'l ., ... U......,"'....; ,.,.. 81 ........ .. T ·_...z... ;··1/QsJital-.J..Aiu -~ . .-1972. UNITED@IOTAS' FUND CAMPAIGN · .. ·~~- -~~~;t~;:';:]_ .. • • introduced at a major ~of .bollpital- by the Schoo p • •• . Faculty of Natural Sciences & ~matocs ..... ·········-···· 10,400 Faculty of Social Sciences & Aclmo~ostration ···········-··;···· 16,AOO ~= ~hillh .. :_ equi~ ~.:=.0~18~~-~~--~:~:::::::::::::~:::::~:=::::::. 2,=· • · at Millard .:PillmOre of 1.300 Hos- Division Continuing Education & M.F.C. ................... ~ will~tor the way pa- ,. ~:~tt!i~··a;·~-v~-' ~-~:=::: ~= ~oodto ~~-g;.,% · will euable ......yiicians ·to aet c1osape and~ of beat· "meat baaed on individUal re- ~ 'is tbe · sci- Office of Vice Prwsldent.for Academic Aflalrs •. :::.............. 5,200 - Office of Vice Presldeirt for Oper:ations) & Syslams .: .....~ 14.300 Pre-i"'nt · - F•culty·Student -.uon .............................................. 2,60!1 Office of Vice for ·Student Atfairs .... ........ ,......... · Office .of Vice for University Rei.UOno .. .. :...... Office of Vice President for FK(IIties Planni1111 ............... 3;900 1.300 1,300 · re~~mk.~ tbe= E:_~~ ,;. ~ -r ·:::I~j:~:::_:.:=:::;::=;:::::::: · l~olizes, and~ druci--Pro- • L_ __:;'--..:..._---'--~-'--'-"",":-;;_---;--;--.--...---' ......., tliat can_ vaxy greatly f.rom one -Persml~ to another: • · ·- ...:.. • • _ . •• • . :... :.-,~ - United FUnd KiCkoff Meet' ~ ific. .patieiit s!Umtion8, ~= ~~:u: ence .tbe patielit'o drua re~· • • IU"der direction -of Dr: William Juako, assistant profesoor of pbarmaceutico, tbe new iaboratory will bellin ill! operationa later this fa11, on a limited experimental basis at first Initlauy, it will monitor juet'two druge for which tbe tber&· peutic doee is quite eloee lo tbe toxic doee--<ligoxin and digitoxin. 1be dOsages for these Pour propam11 to a.ve Tbe third will be a compopnds are critical, .aDd if Jewish atudeDts at UIB have Chuf lvri, 4 Helnew-epeaking not correctly adjueted, can rebeen aDJIIIIIDCed b)r Rabbi JUS'" ciJde. This· p1'0gtll1JI, Rabbi suit in to:ric accumulations of tin . Hofmann, dinictor of tbe Hofmann notes, is. designed to the ·d ruge in the system, Dr.. Hillel FouDdatiab. meet tbe expre&eeci ·neec1 of a Juako says. · A pJOfeMioaal coomeelljn1 II"C!Wini nwpber . of ~tudenls Other drugs with similar poMrvice diil!cted by Rabbi Mor- who have llpent a yeet m .Israel tentlai toxicitiee will 'be inria A. cu-, a poyc:bolotlist and have aequired a mmsure eluded in the ·lab's monitoring with 1bo Buflalo· Boerd of. Bd- of lfeb.--<IPMkina . prcificlen- activities later on. u<:atKm. will be available IP iltii• SiVeral Iaraeli ·students on - dmta u4 ~..-~~ campue hue apeed ~ meet eYIII>iDp In the tSlWil ~ with tbia - Oil . Sunday 40 Capeoi Blvd. Rabbi Collen, afternoons in the Hillel Houae. .u.e Hillel Has~ NeW Programs .For U/Bs Jewi$1 Students Proiram cy: · ~·~:=~~~~:. r'A'' fourth'"~dj~~n ,.~ .be;-;· bi, brings both a religious and a ~ hackpound· to liis · work, Rabbi Hofmann silys. A -.:1 new program will be a Y i d d i.a h Conversation ' -Group _to be called ''Yiddish · Without A ·Bellncbe." Tbe ~~ will be led bvby 1Mr 0&Jewish F.;.;.uy Servioe of 8idfalo and Ene County. According to Rabbi H...____ "Mr. Stromberg haa a ~ illterest in tbe _perpetuation . ot the Yiddish 'Jan. J111118 and a Y.Jddish culture and Ia perticularly anziOus t6 make tbia rich treasure of tbe ':Jewlab herit""e available to YllW!I peop!L" He inlaid& to maii this IICtivity "as"'eaJorllble u poBble and to avoid the ....U clnJdpri involwd in 1ear JJ 1 n 1 a Juauqe_". 'lbe poup will · meet on Sunday . ....______ m· ...__ ~"'-' HouA · ;;;;;stromberL .,_ - ....,. Judaism Information Center, to fi!e ll!t • .,P·'On : t.be · finlt · n~~or · Moore Seeks sen:ate·· . ' ..... . :- ... .lnp¢ . ?!!f::%, - - ' - - ·.:> - .Is.SchOOuled for Toinorrow . . · · • Presiilent Robert "L. ' Ketter SCli~ Building. and 3 p.m., and Robert w. Ramsey, presi- Room 201, Hayes Hall; 1'uesdent, Unital Fund of Buftalo day, ~ September 26, 4 p.m., and Erie County and president, . Conference Room, 1807 ElmBuffalo Savings Bank, will be ·wood Avenue; and Weclnesdey, main speakers at .tbe kick-..H September ZT, 10:30 a.m., f "·- U · · Room 21, 4242 D:.o«e Lea . u.:i~ i cam~;'= ROad ·-:-row at 4 p.m. on the tenth . Tboee working eloeely with fioor of Goodyear Hall Unitea Fund agencies apin streee "What Your Dollars Do" Alao on tbe program will be when you make a coatribution William D: Hassett, Jr., gener- to the United Fund. A weekly al cbainnan of tbe 1972 Tciroh ·pledge of 19 cents ~$10.00 per Drive ani! .President of W. D . year) will buy a discussion on · Haaaett, Inc., and ' tbe · Very common problems for women Reverend James Demske, S.J., · -;";"~ olheir children aloo&c:hainnan, schOOla and colleges ~~Y Service Society; 22 division and president of Can- cents'a week ($ll:o6 per _yeer} isius College. , will buy one dily of care in a Children' Aid SocietY foete According to Dr. A. Weetley .. .....::~ f 1 •~"- ~ ...,~ Rowland, -vice · president for ........, ~ a peg..,,,,.,.. ......... ; ."" U niversity relations and chair- """ll!_.f Week_(~.00 ~ yeer), man of the "Upivereity's cam- ~· braille•ma~~­ paign,- the kick'of/ meeting will ••"!""' mothere of ~ cbSI• be attended by more than 100 ' c,lf"'! through the_BuffaiO AaeoUQ,i'l(ersity faculty and siaff CJ&tion .for tbe Blind;_and '1-.93 who are serving aa C8inpalgn ($100 per yeer) will buy a leaders in the 22 diVisions of tope record<;r IJ!IOd for speech the University drive lo raise .and languagp development for $110,000.1 m::U~:t~ ~:~ To ~t eacb division in its tion for Retarcli!d Children. . · campaign, · the United Fund . Report meetings on campus committ,ee on campus haa es- for divieional leeders or -their tabJished a quote_ for each. (See representatives are planned for · above. l Room 201 Hayl!li..HaJl at 4 p.m. Training seiiSions for United on September 29, Octobei- 6, Fund workers will be con- Octoboir 13, an·d October 20. ducted: Monday, September Additional report meetings will 25; 10 am., Room 244! Health be sCheduled '!!' neceeoary._ .F.:.J .J.· of Nor:ton. Pamphlets on a va- ~teM== ~ rietr. of subjects will be made available. Included in the col- · rets or aurprisee, accordinc . to lection . is a eeries. of publica- ~ GiJbert Mopre. tions on every Jewish holiday, Moore haa l11lllOUDCed thet on ,prayer, on the eesential be- tbe Senate ... ac "" tively ·-"''-« liefs of Judaism, Oil the Jewish nominees .for ita · standing~~ at_titude toward divoroe, famil;v apecial committees. Under curplanning, evolution, and BCJ· rent prooedures, vacancies are ence. Alao ~Jvailable will be a filled- bv · tbe Faculty Senate aeries of paperbacks published Executi~ Committee from bv tbe Hillel Fotmdation ipec- alatee prepared by tbe Nomiificall.v· for Jewish atudents. In- .nating Committee. This comcludecl is ~ Lewisohn's mittee is chaired. by C I a .u d e WhatlaThU./ewish'Hm~a~~er, wBCJ.ence.elcb, prof-.. _ of political HQ•11KD D •• Morris Adler's -The World of '1.Y.l.£i L' Ufu.t The Talmud,· and . B e r n e. r d Bamt!erler's The bible-A Vacancies currenUy e:ri.st on · A "Fund\,_,.., __ and Friend 1o1.JHkrn ./ewyh ·Approach. 'n>e several Senate committees, in·Judaism "Information C e n t e r eluding Academic Freedom and Raising': · c a m P a i g n was will aleo- p~ .studeotll an Respoiuribility, and tbe Nomi- Ia~ this week !>;v HOME ilpportunity to raise QUMtions 11l1lting Committee. · ' <Hoi18JJJg OpporJunities ~ about Judaiam. · · · Equal) - 'Tbe go a Is are to AD.Y II1I1IDber of the Univer- double membership ·and ~~lise sity wiabini~ recommend can- $10 000 d4latee for ·Senate committees ~ ' · sbould c a II Professor Welch HOME, whose ~p (eitension 1361) or tbe Senate includes many -from tbe Uruollloe, ¥ .oore ateted. ' veraity community, .:urrenUy t.. . _..JDrwe" TT-.:..J_ THU.}' UIU.H:~r YYt Film Grant offers assi!Jlanoe to people ing holl)e& aa well as .helpbuyOil caaes of housing discrimina:tinri. · · ·- at 7:30 p.m. On S.~t 8 p.m.-;" a Monte"Carlo N ' t is acbeduled lor the Empire of the &atler-Hilton. AdJnis.. sion is $2 and PJOvideo "$10 • 000"' in ............ M.n.. ' ' .-...... --r-:: For furth·el' information abopt tbe drive or about joinina HOME, contact Peggy MaaoD at 832-4679. -'s-Club .· 'tilcmen YYI· . Tbe .w..._•s Club of U/B are· now manned by a volun- will begiD iJ;!I. 'nth yeer with teer staH. a membership ·tea on SundaY With tbe $10,000 i., be · October 1• !n .t!'e Cl.ub.: -awarded to S e t h · Feldman, . " • HOME I Tbe OrganiZation • Yl• . tbe graduate student in Endiah. raised m campougn, ties ocbedule aleo 1'be grant is one · of fi ve hopes to hire s full-time s~ _Holiday Mini-Market Place ~ awarded by the. Inatitute this fo~ t"!' center. Several local m- November and . tbe Annuaf yeer. , . · stitutions b ave pledged to Scholarship Ball in n.-m', ... - - - · 'J'be. stipend will eDable Mr. matdl money raised dtJrintctbis New members of the {)lub Feldman to visit Rtllsia While week's drive, ,Jim Ryan, ·mem- · ~ tbe filme of DZiga ber of tbe HOME Boerd of Di- are invited to become ~vol'lled'· "'Verl6Y, a leading theorist of rectm;s ani! U/B atalf member, in Neweomers Activities. Thfs • group offers events such as Soviet Cona&ruct:ivimnrlio in- explains. troduced the~ conTbere will be two JuDd raia- ~taatm, and croes coungy CIIIt' of Kino-Pravda . tbe ~ ·events ·Jater this week. On akiin paled to making - · .1910's. Mr. ¥eldman £rlday, a Melting Pot SuJ>per·' ' - his - m t at the Mliaeum will be .J;eid at. tbe Unitarian ·-For f u:-r t h e r info.,.,.tion ot Modern Art and Ant!iOJogy Clum:b at 695 ElmwiiOd This about the N11W01111Jer8, ooiitac:t • · • Pll.a ArcbiWe in ·New..::Voli. ia tbe -;or ·membenJhip func. . the v~ Jtunst- tiD!I and,. according to Ryan, Dorothy Smith at fllll ·8418 .of In Vielma, and tbe everyone 18 !'fled to bring food Sandra ~lasa, d!a4man of . . _ Film lnltitut.e. 'p cooDmitt.ee, at and friends.· Tbe aupper starts A $3,000 American ·FiJm In- Its oflioes at 250 Delaware Ave. r:IY :!tu}f.l~: =~~ .Jli-pur- fri~ =.z;te . .. �- ,.. . GRE~ ,. . 7 - ~~'0 118 Faculty Me~ Get· Ptoinoti<>nS,· ~: .. ,.,. . · • . 'l"'L-. N. ' 1\.T:...-~..J 'D..'. f 'Il.-..c. . ~lora GEDUCATION J. wenty- me .lWll~.l r wl r IUleBSOI'S -::...-~~~~~a m.v 6, col. I) '"lbey (the Soviet People) are stiff to the UDillld -01~ -GN'CYI'ES · ~ viet Unlao. "In opinlan .they One hunched eigb-. tacul-· ,P.o\CULTr or .,ucutoNAL ft'll· able R. ope, in- . are Ul ...-lve, ... • ty pi'OIDOtilllls in ranks have DID: r...~, D. DeBacy', ... otrudor 110 .-....1 profeoOor, R. • ililperi~ pciiRir wl,tb a peat • ....................-........,...........-.. _been 8I1JIOUDCed f!>r academic oiotant pn>fMIOr to ·- . t e p10- DeFraaco, .-....&; 11101- 110 ' amount of IDdultrial pcJWir. _ 1972-73, including one~ r_,r; "- Pap.!ia,....-..t p10- ~ P - t ! T:· V,en:li, u- Commullilm ia aot the .....~.,. · l'leaidmt ~ W. · Heyna mem to diatingliisbed plofe1110r, (MOOr 110 -.:iate pn>f_,r, uatu.t 11""->r 110 PliO- lem. lt'a the Ruas:iao u&;;i. ~ ~ --tbe~6 ODe to Jt!llldina pn>fesaor aDd 2!1 P.o\CULTr OP NATUUL IICIKNCM - f~ ...,;.._,_, ;.,.,...,.., iam." Ammclm Oil • to lull profflllllll< ~ro~ Heollh Science Educatioft & E..,.. In 1967, ButlUo - l l l d a tioD .-.ber ClOIIepa aDd uDiDr. Gemard ~ medicinal oociate prof-r; MGIMIIIOiia: luation: S. Wiloo11, inotrudor 110 cball""4«' to Ewell ''It W8.B Ul vemitiee to '->e "Coopera~ Chemistry, Sc:hool of'Pbarmacy, • C. Chou, -tu.t profe.or tO U. uoiotant profe.or; Modicol·Tech- intereotinl PIOIII8Cl to deWIIop iJ11 JDaiitut:laal"_-ill the ,1973-74 was D8IDed a dislinguiabec! pn>- oOciale prof-r; M; Piocil. u- no/o,Y: ft.-Pub, inotrudor to a mediwia ~=!( Ill llile, AAiodeiDic . ~ In- t 011110r while Dr. Marvin Zelen, oiotu.t profoooor to -.:iate PliO- . uoiotant prof..ar; ·a Murphy, Pn!Siite aDd . ~ temlblp p r 0 1 ram (AAIP). statistics, wa.s awarded the title . !MOOr; PAyoict: M. HaD;>. aaooiot- -iotant prof01110r to -.:iate and hrilll it up In the bleraid!y Preaideat lfeyDa ·hila uUd for leadinc pniti!IIIOr. • ant pn>feooor to """'!""'te pro- prole.or. pf uDivenlitleL" . . 110111iaeWww by Ocklber 11; of - . Named to fUll plofEIIIIIOI'IIbips ~eMOr; ¥ ·. ~ uoiotant pro- c ~P ~lcun:: Analo.,y: I>w:iJ11 Dr Ewell's flflem ·youuaer floallty aDd~ w'!o in academic~ are: ~~~o~..::=: • R " Uoociate.pio=~.V.:,~ · yearahere,toWdollar.._.n.. evidaDlle ~lor academic M. Brill, an:bitecture, Faculty Huefiier, auiOtant'Jil'Of._r to u-· K. Kuo, , uoiotant pn>f...,r 110 tuNe In the flmded - . a b el-. admini*atiaD. 'I1ie 40 - men of Arts and J.etters; .A_Nasci- oociate prof-.r. · . - t e profMOOr; C. AbeyowUi, fort have · iDcnued ellhtfold. aDd emolled 4he pn>- menlo,- Puerto Rican Studies, fACULTY OF IICIDICII8 " -~ - _,...... to -.:iate . His oftice baa reepoaaibDity fOr gram this )'fill' bQna tile tote! Faculty of ·Arts aDd Letters; w . ADI<INIIITit4TION : ·. Economia: K. prof...,r; T. Flanapn. aaiotant se8ldni out fimda for .-reb, number of ACE F'ellinrs tq 313 Hatchett and D. Blumberg, a1t, ~~:io=~~~~ ~=~ino-=~ and he feels ~~ reaearch Ia since 1.966. A recent CoUncil Faculty of Arts and Letters; C. aooiatont profeosor to -.:iate pro!011110r: Depan""'nt of Modi- both an . esaential aspect of a study bKjica1ed that 85 ('<!f . Garton, classics, Faculty 'of profeoaor; Geogrcqihy: J . McCon- cine: L. Katz, aooiatu.t_profe.or couniJi,( development and an cent of former AAIP partici- .A.ts and Letters; T. Razik, cur- nell, 888iatont profesoor to·,.__ to aaoociate pro!NOOr; R Noble, essential element in a uDiver- · pants now bold posts m aca- -riculum development ·and in- ciate profeosor; Huwry: J . Lar- auiatu.t prof"""'• to · aaociate sity's reputation. ''Reeesrch demic adminiStratiaD. M.,o r e atructional media, Faculty of k!n- auistont profeooor tO ~- PI'O.feoaor; - L. Bel'IUlJ'di-, _clliUcal and public service are two aofhan ·60 per cent of these an: Educational StUdies; R. . Wei- cate profeuor; N. Balt~r. 801nst- " ...!'toni professor to clinical u - tivlties of a uDiversity that are ( presUJenla, provooits;· vice pres- "rer: educational administration, ant professor to 8880Cl8"' pro- """!!'~ profeaor; S. W•tten~rg. determinsn'IB of its Pn!Stige. idenla, deena. and directors. Faculty of Education&J Studies; ~=~ toL. ~ie ';:,=.;"~: ~1!':.~-~~~~.~~ They the visible ~ Thirty ACE Fellows have be- R. ~vin, instruction, Faculty Frueh, -.assistant .profeoaor to u- sistB.nt professor to research ... and ge~ .m. ~e newsps.~. CQllle preai&nbi. · of Educational S t u d i e s; P . sociate professor; K. von Moltke; , oociale professor; ' C. Bentzel, as- Not mmmuzmg ' the teaching -. • · •Goldstein, Faculty of law and - assistant professor to associate sistant professor to assoCiate pro- function, he pointed out that it The Fund. far Jurisj>rudeJIICI!; S. Addelman, professor; Political Science : C. fesaor; Neurology : R Schlqen- is less tangible and· more diffi. in How YOlk - lfllntl from statiStics Faeulty of Natural Pla,nck, BSSIBtont professor to as- ha'!ft assistant profeosor to as- cult to assess outside of an in~~OenblbF-~...h~....=' twothr Sciences ' and M!lthe':"8-tics;_ A. ~~~•. P!:;';~;';d:lr='i,; ~!J ~!=•~rolf.,.!:~~: stitution. r~ - - - · - ...,.,_.. Monk, School ?f Soc.ial Pohcy, sociate professor; Sociology: T. ical associate professor; Pathol- Future Plano • of Its 10CIIvllleL A $330.000 chol· Faculty of Social SCiences and Kang, assistant profi!S80r to as- ogy: E. l.,otzova, instructor to aaA gourmet cook and author lenp crant·fram Danforth will oup- Adm.inistration; J. Milligan, sociate professor; G. Gibson, as- sistant professor; Pediatrics: L . of two books on where to eat port the U~ Conoortium tor history, Faculty of Social Soi- sistont l'_rofessor to ~te proMoso~ch. assistant professor to when out of town, Dr. Ewell World o.der &tudles. a pnlject ences and Administration; C. fessor;_ R O'Sh'!", ass1stant pro- ass<><;~ate professor; P . Ogra, re- has no plans to really retire. brinp topttwr scholars from eo.~ Welcli po~itical . scien~, Fac- ~~;h~o=~io~:rT~Wh~~: ~~~ a;:r~rr'!F.I~: ~:: ~s fu~-include;s ~ntin~g lumbi8, Hl!~rd, MIT, Prt~, '· ul~. o~ ~ial Sctences and ~d- lecturer to &88istaht professor. structor to assistant profeuor; his stud1es on So~et mdustrial Berkeley, and Yale 1 D - on_,_ m~tratio!'; L. Blankenship, IJNDERGRADUAn: STUDIES: Ph ysiPhortnllCology: F. Kaulfman, as- dev~?pment, national ~ top...- wOrtcl- and human pohtlcal BCI'lllce, Faculty of 8<>- cal Education - Men: E. Muto, sistant professor to associate pro- pohCies and world agncultural rights. The"""' of $75,000 cial.. Sci,enpes ,and ~dmiJUstra- 88!'istant professor . to . ~te lessor; Psy,:hjatry: Z. Taintor, aa- · development. He will consult will o~ t h e - Or the Cent8r tion· D Rosenthal political sci- prolesoor. sistant profeosor GFI' to aaoociate lor the United Nations, the _ for Defer\18, 1~. a Fund en..;, 'Faculty ~(Soci!'J Sci- HeolthSciences P:.:J\f!'''t' ~kA..!u':lman,u!"fi::i • Wo';_lli~~ta!4\.~\-. 1 for ...,_ ~ In Woshlnaton ences •and Admirustrabon; A. . 1 • ms_"! . r . c ... lind C0Dgre8810nill comm1-. which ~~ · it>e\!etenoe ~· Graziano, . psyc!mlogy, . Facul- en~:the Fac\llty of Health Sci- rrid:""~:~~·?,;,·;!'o.!:'(!~ He, ~ also continue to travel . of thi U.S. the Funci ·{Or ....... ll< of Social ' Sciences and Ad· -sca'!{>L ·oP~III'Jl':X ' Dente! clinical associate profjleiOr; J . ~1yely_ ~ he.,..;n .keo!P estobl- 'ili '1967''li)j;poltS<w<..~- ministration~" am! ' E : Powell; MateritJts~~J:-Eiclt. 888i8tanl'jiro-· Butsch ·c!inical inotl'lll:lor,to ·ollb'- his'Dome m Buftalo. - He will ' ra'nie {ei.eicii' .S::.tW8ffM.'::£"k;i"fk s00i010if " Faeut£Yn ..of'"S6COO'J lessor to associa~. professor; Fued ical ~istant profeuor; J . Allen, also •~Jn.>ttaildam : witbvl>r. r. education on a'! f e c 11 n 1 Sciences 'and Administration. Prosthodontics: D . Olsen, instruc- <:,lil!ical aaociate prof-..r to .u- Harold Segal -one bioI o 1 y -P1Pmoted to 'full profei!sors tor to.JlloiotaJit _prri!IIIIIOr; J)pera, ~I<! pro(~.9FI'; ~ .. Subm- counoe for _undergm<IIJates. peace. "' ' • • th health .. ., .. - c. · ·• ··:E ·• twe Denti8t fy & Endodontico: P. D!&IUOII, . <Jiw¥ r~ •P«1>1 His<attempta>10·Qbtalif111~ " .0 Ametica's declining birthrate Gale, behavi:::dw~ted em==p:rs:tcf.~= I~~~~.:::'~~ f<Jr indicate that an .... portends a dramatic decline in sciences, School of Dentistry; koWI)ci, instructor"' assistant pro- clinical assi8tant pn>fesoor to clin- _!'Jrei.J' n~ """- may be OJ>!"!•' future enron-' at colleges P . Staple, oral biology, Sch09l !esilor; Oral Biolo.BY: M. R<:ed. in- ical ~te .-profeeoor; R ~tt, ~N ~ aC~ and · oitive'rsfti8s. · &ccord.it!g to of J?<;ntistry; N. M<?hl~. o~ ii:::ttp'at~~!"y: iolf'tsJ1~~: =~=~- prof..aor , "' 8SIOCI.Ote gust, ~here · "presented ·' :;· Princeton Uliivenlity President medicme, School of Dent!S~ry • r • · te seaooL or- PIIAH>lACY: Medi; paper to· the American Institute William G. Bowen, The out- S. FISChman, . 0 ~ m~cll!•• ~=~~ 1!'Joo~~: ~n~l:· cinaj Chemistry: .It Co~um, ao- of Chemists, Dr. Ewell met 10 lool< for the· nat : 'l5 years is ~ool of _D entistry, S. Cl811~ • clinical inslruf!or u.. clini<:&l as- sistont professor to 8SSOCI8te pro- with the three ambassadors to that the rate of increase will penodontics, School. of ~ntist- sistant prof"""'!r.. Pmoc!ontiCB: H. lessor; W. Ande':"'D, 818istant the U.S. from Nation a I i J t drop ofJ ahd a!'twill~ l>ecome ry; c. VBI\ Oss, !'llcroblOIOf!Yo Benatov.ch, clinical IJI8tructor ~ professor to ·8880CI8"' _profeuor; China He is attemptin~ get negative in the 1980s, &¥en School of Med1cme; J . Kite, chrucalassistantprolessor;W.O - lmmllnology: P. B~g~~U~,reoearch .· . to. f BBid in an intervieW in Prince- microbiology School of Med ~ Connor, clinical instructor to clin- assistant profe.or to reoearch u- P,"1'11ll81110n ~ .. or ton's quarter 1 y _publication, cine; s. c ~hen, pathology, ical assistant ·professor; Remov- · SOCiate profeooor. ,1 ~'ff. at ~10~~ Univenity. One· very practical School of Medicine; F. Albu, ..ri.en,~ was ~ Ia that, "~ num~r ~rque, pharmarology, School f"'~h.""' Co _ ~ ~ ' with Its · agricultural developor'.inBUtutlons, especially pn- - o(Medicme; A, _~ge, surgery, ~c:u.J.Y'<O "'1:>~ ':_~.1<3 - ment, Dr. Ewell hila cantinued vale onea, are faclnJ battles f9r ~School of Medicme (prof"l'""r 1<'.:~..4- • to reaearch the 'poeaihllity of survival, - because tbey· depend GFT) ; F . Glllll!''!er, surgery, T n,.,..., .L:UUN\U-IVe _ the "..-a -revolution." He hila ~ '! gtell~ ~ fhan pub-_ I of Medic!:'!"; . and J . ;uoJJC;;y . -.r , , . · .., just .returned tram Rome where lie institutions on mcome from Spero, School of Nursmg. The COoperative College day, ~r 11. . · he p-llld &J1111181' ODita pc>•tuition,• he said Other AdYanc:emento .,.. Center, 465 Washington Street, ' .Dr. Charles F . ~ey. tential to the ValicaD. , • • • • .· Aa compiled by the ifmver- re-<>pened Tuesday with Earle dll'8Ctor, charsed m the inciHe awaita furtlao· wont 011 Flftr •• - 01 1 oly ........,. 17 •sity Personnel-Office, other ad- M . I:.acey, aCademic dean, serv- d ent, hashis~ grantedt toperB!IIIIIl-tbe Cblna,WI!_Ime but"' aiade and vancemenfs include: .. ing as interim executive olfjcer. 1eave-at reques . prepare. it quita dear 1 could pve tbem ilaw ....,. .....,_ ·111 an FACUI:TY or. A11T8 1oND LE'MUB: The facility had· been closed a. defepse. Bailey '!' cbarpd informatiOn aDd advice 011 the - - ......,.... at the Unl· P~""'t' 0/fiCO: C. Tung, from since a shooting incident Mon- w1th two CO!-ID!s of~ rnoet llCODOIIIlc planninc of ......, of Mlc:lllpftl •the u- ua~Stont proj'01110r . to SIIOCI8te assault and illegal ~ of .thel :...a........ " pectatlan that _,.; of them will J>rofessor; Puer!o Ru:an Stlf<l•u: _ .' a .38 callher weepon. He ill AI> r "-~· ......,. ..........,_ at 22. The R O...daro, l~r to '!"!'istant • • ctised of shooting William -~ _ ...~~ .. funcl. ~ro[esaor; C/oulCO: R :l!mn, av:- T:rJ:DDrl Hra1-.1;<Thts GOI....t'. a. fonner 1 ~---... ·-·...tont J>rofeooor to UIOCUlte pliOyy Dr v '0 ""6' _., •. __,bh' , od ll,r- a ....,.., ~ of $1.4 !euor; En1lilh : H. _Wolf. aasistont . . , . selor, abd Mrs. E IE& et (Cofttinaed ,;,,; 8 • col. ISJ · G 1 Golde!£ .. • mlllaorfialll the Nallonal1- profeooor --4<> 8880CI8te profeosor; of Haallh. 1111 pal of the _,am J . Dinp, asoistont pri>f!'"""r to as~erC~me~ n ~Y wa.s appoinled, interiui -..:1008 Dll'nLO<lftOII. 11e1in111111J Is 111 .......,_ _ _ _ , _ , hlchly· sociate profell80r; G. O_G!8f~y, asY · .,an . I" director last Friday by U/B MQD(Iay, September 26, tbil N-m~n... In Ieos thon the sistont p_rof""""r. to 8SSOCI8"' pro- coverer_ of. a cancer contro. . President Rooert L. Ketter. IliaD Center will lrodltlonal _...... .._ fesaor; lj. Schmitz, aa10tant pro- .drug· highlight '!he WBFO-~M U / B ..... administrative respon- inolnlction from 4-6:16 et z-~ fesaor to ~iate prol....,r; A. progr&ll! line-up for the commg sibDity"'""tor ,..._ State facllit.ty the Cantolicilln Ceutor, M8la • Haskell a8818&u.l prof....,r to as- week. . """ . ~ St. AU c:bildnD of lll8lllbon of . Flor!dB ~ nal Uniyer- . sociate profeooor; French: T . KaAt 10- p.m.; Sunday, Sept.em- ~ch prepares disadvanlaP,d the UDIWnity OOIIIIIIIIIIity s1ty, iJi the pianniD( stqe smce vanagb, 8881B&onl--professor to-!'"·, , ber '1:1 Mr Clark will lead off hilh scbool ~ to enter we1came. 1"'MMe - - the N-19691 'lrill open ~ for a~;t sociate p~r; T. Klme, .....t-. a twe1·....,..we.a. series of "Ford coli~es and ~venlitleL • c.t.r 'et SM-22117. l'l'OZlllllltely 5,000 students this • ~~~,,.!. :s=-~ Jl'.';t HaH Fofum"1ectures on ~iCal • The 1 in~ : aeeative ,._~; . _ ~ Opa 110 '-lty, fall. assistant profesoor to associate issues by well-known pUblic fig- rector _.,.ved ID BiJIIalo. 1BH otolf ~. olllllimla. ~ Tower rofesaor: E Metzger asaistant ures ?. - - • · week tQ.-ye •acadanic dMn -<:efateria a . - - . . . . . , . . , ·1111 tnt-~ - -- to be - ~rofesso<' to ' aaoociate·'profesaot ; Monday September25 Dr/ at .dll!:ccG. For !bit IWICbaad~ from 7<11! LllL "' the Ropnto of Muoic: P. Gearhart. instructor to ' Emst T . Krebs Jr,, will yeera, he baa,...'lll*tor of 110 e:ao ~ - ~Frida:rs­ Uniwnlt)'ofthe - o f How YOlk asoistont pro[..,r;S. M~. u- on . ''Vitamin il.t7 in Hmnan a U'Jiitar-~an UDi,...u.t - 1'!: ~na'ft.u ~the,t! will be.,._-.., !iep18mlf>t'_'Z1 , sistant pn>feooor !<> aooociale .PliO- and Animal Nutrition," from Chui'ch teilcher ~lion JIIO'" -~ .. ~ - · - • _...._:, in a Public Clll'elllllft1 In ~bally. feuor: M Hale. lnstruct.or to ..... . . • '-• J---r.-.. West IDdleL ~....... _ • __, eD ._.,.., aF ·aistoni p.;,feoadr; J. Eastman, in· S-9 p.m. 'Jbi!,VItamin,.....,.... fh"'~ =:=:.,,_ been in llll ~ t._ 6;80.p.m. 110 ___.~ In ....._ wiU be otructor to asaistont )>rof...,r; as I.aetnlef can he used®~- _ • ="~~~'-11:80 p.lll. -soanUJ< rt<ili4n & Porlul-: trol C8IICIIII'; Dr. Km. con-· - - . . ., at ~ ·CBOIIV&' , . Ublwr_ . . ID lncllwldu* """' How K. RaiMU..... aooiotaDt J>.rof-r tends, He~ CllOOtU' iS iSI-t ~, oity a.m. 1e to aD Ualother ·to associate proi..Or; T'-tre: ' by vitamin deficiellcY aDd that He bci1da a liaebelcn fftlin' ~,_.. uilatd .........._ Amaow- --.c the ..,_, J . Pardee. uoiotant profeooor to masaiile d.- G1J1 eoatro1 the- Wi1lmllniic State~ (Jal. m - --..L The ......__ ......_ ftJdlod on II associate prof~; W. Chambero: diaeaae in _ ,. - . 'I1IIi Jete (Coan.) ~ a iilalter't will . _ IIIIIIOkY ...a ealloe> · .,. rniiiiMJ per_: inatnl<;~Dr to ~~r-~ FDA and.: 'the AMA" dllpatilj~ from the Uaivenlity ,of ......unp at 140 Ca- - . ......,_,_, ...,._._, E. ~nc. , P. thla. ilectieut. • • po1a, 7-t p.m. . · l8achat aldaa. polic:enWI. _ IWOCIIIIe profeooor. · : . ~: ;.=.: ~ !: m tf:!::i are: annou..- :;: .-m 8 China .,0: Celrter _.· Js Interim ·!!= b..w., . <>; Director "J:'t C,!i · c;:cc 1.._.... ...., ..,._ . ,. ._ ccc·,- -, u! .:!ti.. -!ltS ....,_... .-;--·· .;p.u ' .._,..71y...,. - • - - · ,_.live ·. c-. w.-.-,. �.:..\ ~21,1972 _ 8 ~ty with •& cOftU. r.a- · 'WEEKLY COMMUNIQ~ cafeTaD.!lllt9 lloor p.m., iod· In ·bor aocialion of :::!:i.:orfloD, . c:bmp. • A. ci..e. 8~ ~ .. . &';!!""'" ud !=".~ ~ oociale 01 oral .-lloiDe, ~ ~r,.:~.:,.t:; ~.::- Hall,- 11! a.m.-6: 80 ~ ...,.._ lUDdeci bY Carnecie. ,.,._ KA"ri:s" : U/B ..._a-nDanforth ud Y - · Collop, · Cart Gym Tenn~• IHri>:!', Cc!nfe!e11C8 'ThMb-e. Norton. ~ ..-_'for / AdmiooioD c:blup. y,.. D1k ill - r i l d by the Oou.rtll, 8 p.m. M&'tiNG POT ..m..•: HOME l'roDdeD(a Committee on HeiR o u a in r Opportunitieo Made cruilment and~ ol Wom- PSYCBOJIAT: Fint lloor cafeteria, Equal) ia._rin(abrin(-your· enaq.J/B ud '!'fill. ~.onleP-1 ' N~~~o S-6 p.m. own-fi>od..nd'frieada dbmor at the remediM to diacriminalion aDd PIIYIDCI- ,.,,..,..UIUJI. · Dr N G U ' ta · ,...._ __._ 696 Elmwood, how the world ill cbanrinr for • •·---~~~ Bell. T~·~-...:..~ ::·. nir~ia i>o 'admiaaion ................... ~ I'ILIII"": - 7:;, cbarre-"' .. "-. :.:."':z -~ ~·= scuul<li . ~:to~~; ~~~: IIIIi& ..8vtCBS•: .Sabbi.th ud · •IIUti'MCtion. one belt clua. ia pre· Sukkoth .service. Oner Sbabbat requioite; $2 fee plus materials. and T-orab on. · Hillel H~. 3IYI Norto~5 p.m. ' oiO Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. FILMS• : S/u Wore a YelloW RibINftiiHATIOIUL POLK ·DANCmG 0 : bon . (Fo!dl_;. loCO ~pen. Inatruction in bui~ nope during and 9 p.m. .W'!"""' S lirat bour, 80 Die1endorl Annez, (SchGtten) (llobiaon. 1922) , loCO 8 p.m. ' Capen. 7 p.m. Free. :a.t::; · SATlJRDAY:-,.-23 aurr a::NTISi•: &gin.ninl Bdt lMtnu:lion, 807 Norton, CIUTIVJ: noon-4 p.m. CREATIVE <:B.U:r atelier, 4 p.m. Re!.,.bmenla in 112 H~r. 8:80p.m. . P'ILIIll•: Mtll'fr'• .;J .Zt>rro (Niblo, 11120) ,-'147 Dieleiidorl, 9 p.m. Faith (Di;nbenko), 147 piefendorl, 7 p.m. Free. BILBI<T PILl<••: c;- Pi«, Confere.- Tbeabe Norton. Cbeck ..-a.. CEII'I'i:a• : Bae In- • for~ Admilaion_cbarp_, · =.,d.\~~';:: bel!.,~ EXamlTS $2 fee ph.S-mflteri$."807~onou, -~---~------.7-10 p.m. : BRAZtt.L\N P1LM PIS'I'IVAL •: Ganga Zumbo (Carloe Diegueo, ' 1963), H eitor doii·Prazeru (Antonio Carloe Fontoura) , Confeft!IICe Tbeatre, NortOn, 8 p.m. .. · WEDNESDAY-27 ~p=~·.=..::;e.:J ~ ~ IIUIWI XHOl"'U. ~219, ~~~~~: 11' a.m.-6 p.m., Mondays-Fridays. · Run.o tbrourb September 22. m0roc&A.PBIC UIIIBlT•:· Some Devils and Aneela Who Are · Fmndl o( Mine, oiid Other Sub- jects, Jobn Buerk, director of University Orientation, diaplay cases1 Hayes Hall ~y. Runs througli September 29. . . BRAZILIAN PZBTIVAL UB.IBI'I'! ~ More -con- tban o10 poeten abowinr the tribution of painten lind print- =~towo% t;'ft:r;i'i:"'..!; Rodripeo, Theresa SDDo., Ziraldo, Jaguar, and Rubens Gm:bman. September 26 - October 10, Gallery 219, N o r to n . Eshibit boun: Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.5 )J.Dl., Sundays, 2-6 p.m. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-09-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n03_19720921 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b231af8fccc0e9211943de7ae804e0ac.pdf b5d00d2166e00277ae67da04e26dcec2 PDF Text Text (Co.ntinued on paee 7. coL 1) ·A'. Decade of Progress _ _ ' EDITOR'S NOTE: A Ten-Year Review ll1id is71-72 AniuuzlJleport of tluJ Pr.esident to tluJ Board of T,U.tees and Chancellor, State University of New York; and tluJ Coll_liCil and Faculty of State University of New York at Buffalo was preBf!nted to tluJ Council thill week. TluJ ReporiA!r presents luJre tluJ full text of the introductory overuiew and hi;hliBhts of informtJtion .from tluJ remtJining, more ~tailed portion of tluJ 41'poge 17I{JJIUBCript. .... ... Ten years hllve passed since 4:45 p.m. on August 31, 1962, when the University of Buflalo changed its name and its future. At that moment, the Sec;ret.arY of the New York Board of Regents oflic!allY-!lCknowledged receipt of a merger -agreement between the 6ne-hundred-andsixteell·Year-old private instituti~ and the State University of New York. Th~ University of Biiffalo was to' be knoWn theleafter u ,the St!t.te Un1versity of:Ne\v .Y~· .o£~8ui*IO. . , .' ;~ - ~ ~Jhe,.: ~ i!! .lOrig: tim_e._ • i i!- and • tlle' lDSti.tution--!8 Tefem'd to~ways · has : lJB: Even the City pra!B llas ·fowiif it difficult to make the prepoait.iOual swit.di from the University of to the. Universifi ~- · 'And this . ·foCal attachment .to 'a -hame is iildicative of the strong base~ of suppc)rt which' the old University- · provided for its own evo1ution from an institution, of modest reilouices to the preeminent UnivGty ~'>--te · ..._te system of \A:U r m the nati'on•s 1ft""'l!iest. s.... higher education. That evolution, in only ten years, has transformed the University. Yet the transfonnation seems primarily to have been one of scope fttheithan ~- ' TeaChing; 'niseareh, and ~(:e - have remained the basic of this insti· • · • tution, ~ it has !been wi,thin the limits of theBe plirpOiles that the University hll_s n:iade such ,startling progt:.ess. , .. • Dunng'! the decade·, total student enro . Ument . _ has increased by 75 "Per cent; and at the graduate and- professional levels the number of studenfa has risen by 141 per Rerlearch -.-l:tmea .,...,....... . have ·more than ~pled --~ 1962-s31 aDd the faculty conducting this research. has aOubled in fecUveness aiuf service. ~ . _ • Gmdllllite student support. c:iooe lo 10o iiicutt,,-otd and - ~ • ,.,.,.m.1 • Faculty qualitY and pro- - - ll>undiJ . - In 1M Norton- - I n ... the 1 1 - ol ,the - l ·bl,mpic dw;u~~ 'faculty role in stu~ ~ llwllch. . • "dent advisement. • The academic and admin.istrative organization of the Univemity. • Governance and coUective ne~oug:!_~~de hig~r eduoa- · tion planning and implement&tion and autonomy of- individBy SUSAN GREENWOOD.'- ·a nd the recommendation - that ual units of SUNY. • ~ SUit the ReVi- Board be appl>inted • The entire set of bureau• Quotas, committees and bUd- by the Seliai... : · ·cmtic complexities the Univerget wefe the three major topics The President a1sQ asked the sity incurs as iisub-State agentb&t stariA!d the 1972,academic Senate to re:_ ccinsider its pro- cy. · · year for · the FacultY. Senate posed p~>licy on independent • Budget flexibility and penTuesday afternoon. 'l'be study in reference to students alization of eflicient . managealso approved the appointment · taking large nUJ)lllers_ of inde- ~::!. I!Y recent _budget reducof Dr. N - Garver, Pbiloso- pendent si:!Jdy credits....- .. ,. . Ov , pby, 88 their new parliameiitar- . He pointed out ui;i the Ben; • er-attention to "del.lill or ian and revised the charge for •8 -CoU s U/B Opertltions by State Unitheir Committee on Athletics. atemte ~-tioninclonuded OfllllanevtealuaY": _ vetaity, Division of the Budget, _ ed~th~~~ lion ·~ttee but faileirto -etc. ~ ' ter ~ 8 8WIIIDillY of give them evaluation criteria. ~F:,:!i..~ s~ size: · ,. . - last yaa(a senate actions and "The Sell.:Stud.Y .showed that to 4bia Uaiverlllty and to' apon- This student and faculty reiieiucll grow!:h his f!!8IIOII8as to them. On aev- other ~ of Che ·university, sorini .._;ea.· . has been sup~....,..~ by an .nn.m.""-w·J.. •.I....._ th&t eial lilatlen liuCb 88 ~ not only the Colleges," are~'Jlhli· zetum pf large proI""..,.. ~...--04&06 uuuti"~ --. ......~ •• of..__ Scbool of fering from the ~ pioblem, partiono c1 overhead ftmda to has nearly qtWlrupled; J>y· a library wbicb baa the~t 110 be aaid. • this U.u-.ity. , . - tripled the number volumes it oontaiill; and >- diat be bad aln.dy-ims\)ement'l'be President -said be ac-•. tiona) -· 'n.eCommJ:..ibrar!esti~ ~ by the addition of IJl()Je tb{IJl one-and.:a-'--1•_mil8d \the ,..,..,.,..,_,totiOna. In oepted the Senate's .recomJ11811· wuca ons '-""....,. ,._.. lhet' such 'roced dations on academic bonesty -numbei cif staJf · _.usitions · lim ··glOIIB square feet of_-~ Jlboratiory, . ~or - ~ ~!...~"U: -t ror students,:BJICI im ~~~~~~~ budaet, utiliza; - ·and-«<ice ( ; · Unfortunately, the 1-..11r 41 this c-~ "r:;::..-~ for r&-YaiiiPUig the - allocatiall tiCJ!l, andadminl&tratiQn.' · been ted ~ ___,_._ ~ tem 1 -~~are system for iDatilulioaal funds, QUotlna-from the Sidf~ ' lle'Y ~ .reD Ul· • . 1'be l!naidmt ~ lbat in _addition to the ~t ..~.· Kelilli' IIOiect'tbat porary stzuctura1 deaigned to IIBl'V8 until •the be foaD4 the Senate'• pe!80IID8! shift. ·· 1M! ~ _, ideut.f. Um\'8l'lity occupies a new $660 milliOri ~ PIOC!IIIlanli lilddJII ill II8Yenll r AdcliQOoally, ,be ibdl~ated fled -as the pJiJ!cipel ,_ which is JM)W UDder".CODIIruction in AinberBt. a1'lllia: the u-t~~c~ent .01es pn>- _.tba~ be wiebed tu s:::,t illfo"" illllbe u~ what is-our _Spa_(:e ~ this- North. Cam~will begin. to' be· vided tor the viceand pnlliden\ for mmBIOil8 111!1~ ~ - year'sllll· I1Jid admiJI. a;-:la _ L.I ..._for uae m· tbe "" -.laDle the vice _,_..that fum data was #n>U!P lstialiWI orpniuliaD; wbaUiet-....._.. 10 !:'!!!!!!!!!-- ~-r, tum- ·Facult)T·.senat.e-~ · ·w-ith Quo~ -and13udiet roncems *""'P rent. - • ·; ;-,;r of teoi lll...'ninli 'ana ..._,_ u•-.,.,......... a- -..u. for beallh daUB· the "iiiiided'-·-'-" lo the Pna;. -- delit"a ~Baud a1 bavilil to o.,..ldanaa-..,._.. ~ · yet IDIBvailallle tbla .,.ey; in lhe . - 1lll!il1swea of.111'0J11111!. attain- . • IIIIM8tat. He &DticipatM bavinl · - be ckMII_!IIIed'. -.bat !"""' a ·nporHw tlli8 ~ .-1- aae a1 p ~~ r~m ..~ ~ F11Cu,ltY IWData ~ Cllll.~ a.de iD lila- ·==ac: .... imd itB lbailabiHt;y will be1p alleviate the Ulli•...-.:..~• . _ _ . 1'lll ~ te of · "~' ...,..._.~ .-y;.&a .__.~ a~ .ra ' ~· . - · '· · • •u "'~-~ · · i:~:CU:.~ will aU::r:-~~~t!:: ~ •-_:r ~'; r:/'%:a ~..J: :;.::.~£::t:::l -l!ll!SlW.Oaeilldica-oftiljnaatbe-~~ . the - live ""' IN+.ioa ol C!OIIIIilit- NiiPlaDJie -ttem· ol ~.ou~...... of Graduate Ptn-tuna" i8meil ' - tbe a _ ____, _ _,_ CAMPUS .....;.... · A_... tour-p••• ~· - lllghllallts :it~Council • 1Tt7TT •• F . ' of U/B ~ ..._ .• ~ .,~ pojoct· IIY. iDI. ~~....;"*~ (~ .... _.... •• .,.,_ >6)11 ~ ~ ii8 _ , llli!llt'" . . ~·-. -. ' : - - - :. ...,. - "~ ~ (~·-,.,."- - ~I} �.............................. A~~~~--~ ~,_~I. eel I) • h.....,._......_ babre .;.. iD =f~ W* ~.-::= ._ 4D bflblreda._., ..u.; ..a _...... w;;..._~ a ~ ID tbil ~a :;! lbe :'T!!I·II!Pid hmov~- ::=.,:. ...·-....:.~:-....:.~.::..=:;:: ..=..:: ...: :rt-e- ... ~· ua:'wbelher ,.,...,_.m -·war, ..-.. a4 Ollltral con- lbe VIBCMm 1111 added fadlat. ID cblilael8 fare. 1M cpMiaD ol all IJee:l ··llllllllaB,...eiiiiWeiDbellalal. Dliirdlldw ..,._• ..:~Uf~P~~a . . . . . • .a..U.ra6- 19'10 ._ ' - aalyr aartiallY · uetieybad · ~-MJG~tIll U11U 1a1 IU. ira 4lloolr .... m ..,. .ieeJ miriOrlty attai>Pied 1D po- .....-ad. 'lba fljJ - - fa at 8nt ~ aud ...metber ·, . - dfllclpliDee iDalitullaal .ud JD. .a.tt. . Ut.icim the aatioll'almtitution& still .in ihl!........- of ~ tbe.-itloa 01 il8e COMeplll • 1liia 'lba Uni-.ity at BU«alo of hilber eduoatioa. And the The aitii:al problems of )lad aJwa,ya ' - u thoughtful •· '1118 ciD paduate -: ball made a -.jGr elrort In ,. • taclics of prOtAoat ewlved ~ ly belns a!!'a 1D fuDcti!ln A!id ~deliberate u it t have edUcatJaa; Whlcb aooaida with epoDdiq ID . , _ dalna To- lbe 11011-violeot to the .~ also ID.atncat.e the Umversity ....,.,.._ lbe rale ~ ID tbil iDiti· day, the l:JniV818ity'a minority The University at Buffalo from the quagmire of baa&llity . ~ Q\..cioas became of lutiaD by 811118 U~ty' baa earollmellt Is 9.1 per Clldt of ~ avoided serious disruption Un- into whicb University-<lOIIIIDUD·· ~ __.., duriDg the •a&tladell liGIDe ol lbe aatioll's total Univasity enrollment; In til the years 1968 aud 19'10, 'lor. ity relations. had sunlt "'!""' DOt Ddo!mic ..,..,., 19'10-'n, for it IIIOit ~ ........ tD 1~ it had been en llltimated . it hail imaginatively aaru-t the. only dileolma& ' wbicb re- :bepn tD be obvious !bat state the·faaallr, Alllll .lbelr Pa-- 2 per oeort. '.[be ~ of . many of the educational _issues quired solution in the 8IIIIIIDSr • . fuDding for bJiber education 1oM beao6lllid bolh 8l'8duafe IIDd wamen ' - liicreaasd from- 33 raised ' by students. Nllverthe- of 1970. The ~id · _.,sian had .-:bed a jJoint of little or 111111eqnoc1aat 111uaeata. 'lbeee per cent at the gnodp8ta li!Yel• leas, the University was unable -of the Univeislty had crMted no powth as a result of cenersi IIUdelitrl ...,_ a11o t - the In 1969-70 ID 37 per cent in ' ·...- avoid attempts ID politicize problems of ,management, e&- economic iliiiCultie8 a n a in" intMded beae8ciarilll fll the 1971-72; and, _at the profl&ion- it durlns the late 1960s and peciillly in repro to effective creaaed ~for funding Q!lique amdemic"._ruzation aJ level, from 6 to 10 per <lent into the aprins .semeste·r of and eftigient use of resources. 8IDOIII nume~ouo!' social prioriwhldl tbe UahwaityundenNat In tbe ....._..ting period. 1970. These ,tump~B and the . In 1867 in an attempt to syn- . Additionally, I he University ;di&ruptions were resisted, Y.et lbul..e lbeory IIDd .Jil'lldic:8; to has tieen and is making deter- .. tliey - ted imJDense internal -m aka prafe-'onal ~tiall mined and """'-'ul eJI'orts to- and~ problelils for the huiDane and inteUectual; ward the hlcruitment of minor- University, · 111111 ID aild a of social ity and women faculty and stall. Extemlllly, relatioha be-.. JIIII1D8 ID tbe traditiollal aca'Ibe,cbaniint: composition of the. Univenity and the comclemic di8clpllra. --As a tesult the student Locfy, both here an'd munity have probably never ol lbeas atlillllrPia. eaioltlng ._ ._ !J&tillna!IY. has been ,accompan- bBeD more stnlined · than · tbey ~ts ancf ~ we!( ied by a c:banpd role for the ·were during.1979, and this tenOrpnized inf!P _ . . Faculties student within' the Univamty. )lion was , giVen priority atten- · tbet haft ploridacl --.nc Hi~ ediication's old paUM.s , tiori by a new admiiristratidn proparna, Cor lbe -tJniwnity's of 111 loco ,_m have given which assumed offioo in the four JIUIJor coordlna!;ina clivi&- •wa,y to lbe p~A!mmeot of gniater Siunmer of that year: A Preai.lon&: tfndeqraduatec. Studies, re8ponsibility upon the individ- deDtial Task Fon:e on Univerlbe Graduate Scbool. tbe Di- ual sludent for the re,wation · sity-Community Relations was - vialaa ol Oolltmuinl Educa~ of _,. IJe!wvlor. Also, the stu-~ . one of five task forces appointaDd tbe Division ol tbe Swn- deOt _..,.. In University de- . ed to study critical problemmer s-1aa. . r cis i o n-maidng processes baa areas and suggest amelforative • Also, esteamve cwricular re- . been increaseil. actions. 'Through !hi! eJI'orts of · vision, particularly at the But it has been a 'Dickensian thiS f"'up and of many individderpadiJI!te level, baa created · Clecade. too; J>!>th the best and uals m .t he oommuriity and Unia prosnun fleaibillty _ . , . the worat.of times. The upec- versity, relations between the m _ ;i c h . =- - for the recopition of indivldu- talions, gr'O!IVth, and new status University and oommunity have aJ need. n- diverse academ- generated an atmospbere of eu- improved >to a point where the ic and psy_~cal need! have phoria, abd problequ; ~ere . ig- i~~ence .of the two is .. been l'l!lxlgnimd, • too, thr2ulb nored -or unseen. Large institu- -v•ewed m an atmosphe!f of oo. the_ development ;of a· - : ool- · lions l;ecaioe larger, o&Dd·iri.>the : . operati<ln rather than ·hOstility, legiate sy~ ~to fur- process-~ )>ureaucrati7,ec! The names·of th&oiher foui ther an mlimacy of .mterasts and - lechnologized to a pomt . task forces are indicative of 8J!'OOII 81118l11101Jll8 "!- a~ts where many students felt them-. the internal problems which , ...,.thin !Up Umvar&lty. thraate"'!d by anonYn>-· tbe University! Uni- , 8ul:b.the tniDII.._Iiona (BII!IOt- -• !ty·. Re.an:b. be<:ame an end'<... confronted ven;jty 9ovem&noo University . ~viewed as~ isolat- •· m itself .rather !han· a. tool. m.~ , Q~tion, UnivE.raity Goals\ -~ from - ' . ~ Bow· · !he ~ :~..Dd With- _ and Sense of a U.niv8<8ity..,ComUII throiJibout.higher education m ,.the diSClphbes, W;llowledge munity. BasiCally, the -Univerfrom .1962 until 1972, R was a . both ezpsnded and ~ted. sjW, ,which had fuDctioned dec;ade , of risint -'>IIi"!'"- &;ienoo and the methOds !'f · •througb a process of collegilility _...ting enrollmenls, and m- , "'!'811"" """"'!"' paramount m and authority, had been chal~ ~~- and "!Bie fund- -, . high<or ec!ucatioo; and as Henry lenged by forces . which viewed JJII; and if tbeae thlnss were P!'vid A~ noted, the hUIJ!IlD- !>01'\:er and violence as a comeuaerated. at BuBalo and in ·~ by apmg ~ methods of• mon. currency; and the most N- Vorl<, Jt was oolY be!:all8e BCJenoo, fwtheJ: alieoaled theln- pressing question which fac:ed Stale fiDally had !*i<!ed · selves f~ what ~uld have· this '\Jniversity~ (and.- for that "'create a ~ve ~ ~ .the~< essential ooooem · matter, all of hillber education tem of higher -education which 'with the plaoo and problems in 1970) was whether a sysleJp . · w o u I d ~e tbe educational · of value in a world of fact.'" of collegiality and authority -naf!ds of 118 YOUIJI - needs Students were the finlt tO call could be 'restored and order re· =~~not adeguafe!y been d <am at i p attention oto d>ese turned to the campus. .-ore b)( or m, the ~minp in hipr educaOrder lias indeed-t"eturned, SIAite.It , lion. Their non-violent challen- . and there is no doubt that col'• ~ m which Jell. and prolelts in the early . l~l!il!lity and au1hority-are func!Usher education had. nevw eo- 1960s were oriented ·initially to · tiODJDg' c;oncepts w i thin the joyed a -fer preefile_among_ d.- types of single education- • Univenrity. But authority baa so IDBI!Y; aDd Mverllefore had al ·ifsues which could be ·re- beoome more codified and the 80 _ , - had _tbe opportunity solved oo individual campuses. relationships be~ faculty to partidpate m the 1Jdventure Also, students Were participat- and students and stall and ad-!'!~· A wave bf -u~- ·~g _ at that time' in tbe civil "!inistrsti!"' have more ~ stlned by 11. foroelul aYil nP!ts . movement and in · the CI!""JD"Cribed by an air of legrial* ~ IIWI!Pt ~ tbe b,eJinninia of the peaee move- alism. The introduction of fac=~:&:.•v~I01llhouted._= ment; _~.....-~ '!"fivities !'lty unjonism to the University ., e •Y _,., CDJJa\ICieQ prjmarily away ·m 1970:.71 baa contributed sig ~~ves ~=:=::=:;:;:;::::::::;:::=====~======== -lfiEESAiam-- !!Je become aad a l l~ y d :.c.:;! ved, ~-otw .._ . •~ ildrnijled 1D ..,. irrltitutiaal m ~~and )llacb who DeJk 01 lbeas also faaad lbe vl8lble lmt1ara iJl from the ,:ampuses. ;::_.::.::,:.:=:.::::::::::_:~-~=============:::=======~ ;n.en., "!' nation's t1>e ScmntOn Report I baa indicated, -this pat t e in chanied ~th the student disUNDERGRADUATE -ENROUIENT BY LlYEL OF STUIEIJ mptions at Berltel~ in~ 1964 · the llrst to relate' )al!~Pus W: t~Hi:M.lllstoe£1 l!lY-...oT 13r---~------~~------.. . ' J• ,. ............. ...._ - "LOWER DIVISION.,__.._. . .. ... ....... ------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ �...='!: ........ - . . ........ 1111 ... .... .t1! Jallllv it8 CXIIICNiie pll!li . -. .. · lllal-"10), ..... .,..ibct c r l - Thellllecrl'~crltbe eecond -c i..le·. _.... crl crl. .._Slate IJai.. clemiC NarpabdaD and iD- . North CllmpU. In Ambat ._ the State Uai9wlib'. The JIUI· ~ • . . . !l.lhe JiQllllc • _.,-. ~111 114"...... -'*'*' bMl •• c!!jeqpointnw.t ... all, and-aaou..,.crldlllillullonto - . in apile crl &be .do& ill t:bla: Ill • tiJM crl ....... dal atrinpDcy, wbm • GpPNBWI dla.le crl ......... ~act tt.at.........., J - so, 1m, 1a all -~oolllrel7 to.....-~!> mora tban $11ll mlllloa In COD- tile ciunpuo, t:bla Uni-wity-if bad beeD let .- . . ! ita jt cbc cm can malre tbe .-t oompletion. 'I'hiudmioilitration - ~ a period crl-ibe 11111af ill 1IW8nl .tbat · rapid~ deYelop- profound educationel dwDp uient of 't he Nollh CaMpus, and improvement which._ljOw &bet ~ baa final. curred in the entire ru.tary of oodari8c:hQollifartlauea1•• whili>'Willbiilnvaluablain~ ~-til~~ uru=-- ly begun, must be amDIII ita the institution. 1c :r- Jll7ll..'nl a Yidinc ii!Duate data em wnlcn\ v8nl~ ~Y and orpn- ' i)igbest priori~ for it 1mowa Tbe buildini and ooc:upucy Um..aib'....-...r..aud.Y prior~ admlllialratlve deciBiOiii c a n izatiOIIally · wbl1e m a U I) g it w e II l!llOUih the diunage to of the Amhen!t ~ will to the fllft to ~ bot tiilaed lind in. devisinl' the 11111re lfl8PCIIIIIjve to the Ie,iti0 morale which reoulta from a. produce an unpara1Jeled l>l'ln&1'811 crl11&nindl ad ~ DDit ellcient• and «ilnoinnca1 - • educatiiiDal.....eds ol stU· .· justifiable expectation J>eing too tail chanae in the ·Uniwiiafty. and to cWnelnllitulional pur- ~ for. the productiOn o! · d - 8nd soc:iety. • • long delayed • Simqltaneously, we can ~~ Earlior; tile . l'laidelit · tbat. cWa. It wiU be a Ya&.ble Alfhoulb eaCh-period in this • Also, it would .be unrealistic inlltively devise new and 11111re bad called for' a period crl ae-- ' tool,.""'· for ,_till& tile public pUt dec8de is ilialinct, tfi"eY in today's climate of increased effective metboda of utilizing' lediWI ~and" mquired ._ - ~- for MCDW~tability:· . each contain unifying elementa racial, ethniC: and sexual aware; our already substantial educa· ~~deem, JIIO- . Geneially, the deCade just' which~ theevolution- •. ness' to ""1M'¢ tbat 'deliberate tion .-.urces ...... both phyelcal wst1 W vic!e p·reaid1lll ta Pl8t can be <ti¥ided lnto' thrile ar;y nature· of the University. shifta in the CompOsition of the and human; and we c!an~ uae to IRJbmlt -m.tiDD8 of 'lbeir dialinot periods coincidinl with . Tbe .JDOBt ob9Jous. .of .tbeee is . student" body could .be accomp- this same quality of lmqina. particular Jor ID d&- the tDree admiJt!slrations Yibich "'-< physical' powth and the liBbed without difticuloties. High-· tion to. e 1: P.l o r e· .additiOnal ·vising an -.lemlc develOp- have guided the University accommodation oftliat crowth> ''.er- education is ItO dilferent .Ouroes of llOIHIIale llllPPDfL ment p1u1 fer tbe Uni-.lty. ~uring this time. .'].be llmt, of, QOPmg with it as it -occurred from opcil!ty in thiS · respect~ Moreover, the -University: .an Bodt a ~~boot-tenD ~t . theee wee a period of ,lnmllition ,and liuilding 'for What alreadY racial fricliona .do exist an cam- display the distipline . - r y Plan and lbe llllf--etudy baw from RriVate to wl;>tic' inStitu· - h&d -occuhed as well as what pus, and the easing of 1liese • to establish and adbere to edu- · beeo .coaipleW 8111 are to be tion· uniler the leildenbip of was anticipated. Tbe North frictions is another priority con- cational prioritieil. And IIID8t climibuteiliiDil adell~ dur- Cliftord C. Fumlis,' the f n 4 : Campus in •~ lias :been .cern of~ present adininistra- • importaot, the University .can inllhe J9'72.78 .-leaiil: :plllllr. CbanceUor crl the old UB 8nd , central to' this liCCOIDiitodation,' ' tlon. · · demonstrate tbe will to clioooe IDaddidaam.......aOiblr , lhe .llrst Pn!aideitt'of'l!ie Slete and' planning lor .that campwr ._ Increasing' enrollmeitts, es- pro~. which deriotesChange ellad8 ~ ·m obtain a · . Uni..mty of. N.e w Y.o rir.- at ha8 liccupied all 11uee-adJI!ii>i&.• " pecially among the disad•-an· · and iniprovement, rather than ~ tiftec!tive 1Me ·cr1 .S:. Bldlalo. The I8CDIId, UDder the tratlona. · 1, - • ' ' taged, and the Univerililf'~ ita allemative, which ill atqna. - ueatioltaf' .....ara., ~ Ual·- admlnlstzation of Madin MeyEach administration alao' has strenuous attempta to devise tion. · veillityt.talrl!m·a~JO!i! : ..-fntmehefallofl986until beenOIIIiCe!Ded"witli.ttJecb&Dg. pri>grame and curricula which This crisis ·of choice ill the In deWIIoplng the'W-.. N- -till! ~of 1970 (EDcutive inl needa of otudenta and, III06t meet the individual needs of real crisis which 1acs higher York co..Drtium crl lfillher V"lioe Ptfilli!Mt Peter ~ important, With the changing · all students, have contriliuted education. At tbe Univenity_at Eclucatioll and ila.~ to .mng u ~ l'rellid8nt in . compoejtion of file o tude n t. , to problems ' involving. tbe in· Bulfalo, the choice ha8 .w.dy . • · ·~ '. ~ · • • ' · body:• colice~ned; in other tegrity of tbe·.Universiey's ace-· '-t .made: have d - . ,, ' words, Jrith oUie IUlNal &J>Piial· demic staodardo. ~ Also, aome progreea. ..:. llOIIDT L. Xft'I'ZII 111111 MI1B -, tion of Stale University'e 11111t- laclr( of clarity ia. evident at the • .• - • • · to, "Let EaCh Become A!! :undergraduate ·le¥el 8a to 1!1:· . HiP!illhta from tbe remain· - Is CaPible Of BeJn,.'' 1 actly what' achievement should der ol tbe report follow: ' EaCh ·administration has been .· be indicated by the bacCitlaure- ~ AIWn ' 1 detennined •to IIIDVe ·t he lnsti· ate degree. This administratioo Ill tlie ~~y::a illl ~ tution cl011er til ita goal of be-' . is determined that the institu- lave been in a ·proi-.o cotJling-one of the nation'• out- · tion's acadimic ataodardo will of aaademic planniDi ~y &tanding- ~ten ' of PBIIuate -·remain ,·ricoroua; it ia dete... . throulh 1he, .,.._ of tbe vice • education, ind to accomplioh J!rlned, too, that no atudoint will prSdent for -a-;., alllaln this by ~ 1be meni- be done tbe diaael'vice wbidl l and vice ~ .for -.ttb f~ contribution~~ the Univer- resulta from the existence and ~- 'fttla ~ h te, altY can malie to tbe individual '· tacit lliccep~ "!. a double · , mtka cr1 :"!191ik1b wiD be~ BDd tO eoclet-y throulh ' ta ·· standanl. ~j,"!'8muat liurl:ng :18'12-18, _41111 . _ _. ~ -.ch. and lliirvice. • bePn:J>OW"to clearly- tlie tennine wblcb -aeadeallc'lm>. Eadj ~tioG' IW been ;:~ tbil Univerility hu fl"8Jil8 are to be·nurtured, wlilch ....-riled. tOo; with the e«eet& • !Jr_-Jejlld tD ......-par8ry mf. . G.JI es lillliniii.IMd. and ....., of the Unheraity's 'tranllition derilraduale education. , onM curtailed. "'!be obJective from priWIIe to pliblic upoit ita . Two Ylllll'8- ajo, 'in the -winter of tbe planning ~ to -cuklwrt.a alumni . and upon the w...wn of 1970; ~ -,. ~n;um -talk existiJir toanticl· New York community, (or each · of the financial ·c:iials m liigber pate and d e v e 1 op .-led has- been aware of tbe import-- education havil!r come finally ~m -~ ~ Uni-·aiice of Ita tiM -tO 1he peat and · to the .Stale Uruvemfty of ~ew o t ~ a .....,....'hll'>tiel to the -. to tbe c:Omin~;!!r.ily, tJie ~ yoil<. "!"'!indeed ithitd i!' the P!li> • wltlduuppbrtlit ~~ University's · s c o p e sense thlot future '!.late fuDding the etudenta Who . - it. . has enableait to beve,a greater was likely to 6e af' a m~ · Other acadanlc atlaln projimpact, both ecltketionally and slower rate of iricreaoe man in el:l8 . during· 1he peat _year in· · economlc:lilly upon ito own lo- the' past--<>r that for 11 period eluded planning for a Canter - celity Alao ' ita new preetige it miJht ix>nceivahlv llbow no for Mafherne4iaol Melbods in · has ..;eecteci upoit aH ito alum· - real 1llCrea8e at all. Without tbe S o c i lll, llioJollcal and · ni· ' and ita own· reputation for denyirig the seri.,..,_ of that Health Sciencea and the IDle~ ac:bievement forms a situation, it nevoertbekiioo be- liJ'Ildon of ~Nuclear a-d> part of 1he- oommunib' repute- came ~ aJIII&lS!t ih!'t the ~ C '! n te r wtth tile lhdwaity tiOn. · for htglter education was DDt . .which ·. -.a- ~ of-EaCh administratiOn has beeR " just one of ci!:JPera. 'It alao wee an edacatiooal piOpam In tbe equ8lly awaie t1tat p~, aJ. -;-and ~~iS Of- imaPna· · nuclear ......., ~. ways will be 11CCOIDpanied lly tion and diacipline and wiD. and tecbnclloiY. -''--~-~ new prol>lemo ·.me- IIUCCel8ful n-e•.......- crl the crisis EIIOIW aillo to-~ .-.Jy.tion will lead to further · . D&JalloK for ~ ~ the UniYer· . fi ~ ita (C~ on 4, ~ 1) J>IOil8ll and other prcbleml. _...., by the ltle-af'~ · Bolh··tiJ~ ....... ...,._,. ~ -~ ltYitY=--•liMiitutilll~-- ~~ ....,...,... ....... ...... __ pWooolont ~ ~ prioritle8 11ve. ............... ·t~~ar~B~ oaa 111e ...... ...,. .third ~ to --1 · . - crl ediicatioail od, ......_die pi,..eot ~ ua-.fty DDt _:.. the. area'a lnltitatiaaa crl hJP. tratiDa, . _ beeii ualil a ~ Jcc~>;. er ed'ucatioD. • · , tiJM crl C!DIIIIOtidatio evalui· ~ impendl=-editailiiil • The Um-mty alao c.aled tion,. Ud NftDoalant\'- an a a' vi8it by the SM~ A. an Olk:e. crl ~t-In' tjme, too, crl .pI ann In 1 for eodaliDil crl 'llllid S.O. . • f....-tiaD 8 y .a t'e m 8 in 19'71 a di8crilniDet development de' ..Jib: · ar on. .,.._tfUi w ....__.811111111 "*" ·-·taw m· .,_...and �~~~ ~-, 1971·'12. -~ - ; 8Dd ~ ""'!''t8d ~ •~ lllllf•C!f cbe UlliftlaitT ~ COIIl· relat. ·a ... Iii the Tbiiaw Depart- propams WJth the SCbool -ol ~~ iii h iDteil-.ai fin1t ~ ' - ,JIVBI ii:UOu&b' aJi ~ ~the Sdlool of So- •.,~ . . . . . _, of. lD .OIIIItlnue .;ben a ~a W,... ~~- =the I'Wfer ~ i'lmd ci81 !'olfcy and~ · ::...~· thi(U~s hom the Jlllll _Ph.D:. to fiJI!l jobs in and to they demc=r.:--b m l'l!iloBidl ,j arrangements tire ·beq - -tion at II_U8 ttDiwll_8it.y that the liee ..,.. _......,ty IUIQ " . . . . . . , 8 """ ................... ~ !'!J · ,...~u-. ""-•.:_,_._, with other tillite. student IS 1Jie ~ n!OBOn ~ •• ., nw !Is· OIJIID· , .CanllnulnC ~ •• division b~K!m At$~- '"" conn;~ ol .N.itural Sci· lor the~ ol hilbe< edu~- -=-wmforAEO.! baa'The~ -~ in re- =..-~me from~ ences and Ma~tics ha_s cation.~ • . · . ~ 8lld u.:r- co- cent .y&ars with the Cimdaued, Fimd to• the 'lbeaW Depart- < contributed heavily to Cbe Uru- F....., · . ordinaliaG. . . ." •• . ~~ -~~~,~-ado(ult...~~ . ·mimt fm:' the Delllt fOUl' years \waity's ~ution .88 alncenterl9G2 : To keep p8ce with the rapid ,...... , • ...... ...., IIQWWUU , . . . _ ......,. foi a · variety of .-tmentiil . for pBfluate ~- - - •~.-1 erirollmeDt 8lld pmjralli Browtb 8llbmltted .depadments: WBFO,the .UIIi- programs. - · · onlyru~tl'b.D. 8 -werelll"'l"!" of t1ie PMt decade, the Uni- • to the FaCulty Senate veraity'8. p 'u'blie -me.. .FM The Faculty ·of Ec!':""'tio!>&' by ~ Faculty; ~ ~ m ven.ity ' - iDcriiMed the size for two additional radio siMion; the a8ice · of- Studies bati placed mcte181J11 1972 wail 31!- Coopeta~ve Val· Of 'Ita faculty•from 770 to 1 """ illlllly optiolia for Ullderpadu- Utban &tension ~ devel- ~ on: ~; .llri>du· tures aremedilJ!'calmgendem~-~ ~ autlmzed full-4iaie equi....J;t atM. The UaiYell!ity pn!88lltly- ope liaiaon w i t-h cOmmUnity ate stud.Y--i)lll'llicula at the tween """"""· 10" 'poaitiaDs The number of au alfers four: clepa.-1111, joint, leadelllhip grouP 8 to define d~ level; ~- ~; ebt;ists and may prove-. to .be lhorized · ~ for 1972-73 c1ou111e, and op8aial majora. The problems and issues which and the admittance of-full-time the key to future SCI~ is 1 67( which will be .a new , _ aptioas would a fa<>. JDii11it best ~ '!- nd e r s t o o d ~lll!lents.-A three-year P~ ~reakthroulbs- ·Of locaiP.QJ'Gcul8r - rugh in facuttY' employment at aky major a ....U as a ~~)rough edooatiorial program- 18 Underway to reduce eruvu· rmporiance to the · oom- the UniversitY. ly ~ plllgl'lllb • minJ; , and the Adult Advise- ment bf five P.lll' cent annuill).y · • munity is the Western N,e w - . '• ·• · to proYide a - - ~- ment· Center .which provides a· to diminish a very liiJh stu-. York _Science .~d Technology -..:11 . . eace in a.entW core areas ~ service for. advisini . dent-facultY ratio. To strength- Forum, Organized iaat ¥""'· In 1962, die -University re.milt ~~~lowing ibe sludent to men and women..on education, J!1t relations With elementary One of .the statljd aoala 18 to ll8lli'Cb expenditure 1uta1 was a,.... the ~er o( his occupation and secvice~opP.,r- · and. -xmdary , schools in ~ d<:m_o~te to area ~~ ~J. $5.1 million; .in 1971-~ $16.5 ....,_ under auapicaa of the tunities. ; . region, . a Bureau for lnstitu- pupils that careers m SCience millinn. •During 1971-'1'2, - 604 . U.........,.t'e Division.. · . Summer ~ . tiona! peve1op~ will~ !"'d technology~ ~tive and grant proposals -n, silJ,mitted document on modi- , Summer sesstODB eDrollments . operational. this year to link mtellectually ~- . · by faculty~ 'lbree hun&atiall of .tile advisement sy&- . have tnpJed OVe< the decade pwe ............:h to crucW educa· . 0n the basis of student en- drid . and libty";eig~K awanls tem -la ' beini Pr--1 as is a with Jl!Ore ~d more gradwrte tiODal_~ -' rollment; number·. of faculty, w..-ereceiVed.ualinJ$19$72,Iilucly oo aciiloilniC sllmdards ol ~ bemg enroll"'!. The'-' • ~ the ~ty !"'En· and: n.~ ol degrees ~ 518!~ The diatn"butioo of retbe . . . . , . _ I o ad; · CW'I'8llt Umvet'Sity's caJendar h!is ·hem -~and ApPlliiil Sciences, Social 8ciences and <\dminis- aearc:h apeociitures ·over the methods o( handlitii incom- .,.oilified toward ina-eased~ •.the Uruversify is the o n .l y tration is the·Uaiversity's larg-. - decade baa di8npd &iDee 1962 p1Mm, s/.u tn'adin&, -drc!P- end ··mer operaiionii and now pro- · SUNY Ul)i.YersitY Celitec oll'er- _ est faculty. At Present. the ~ac- from 74 p1;r cent 'in the health add .,._.we., .and ~d- . vide& flle equivalent of a third' ing a cOmprehensive engineer- uJty_procfuces about half of all. sciences and 26 pet; cent in eat .a&Udlea. "'lbe CIIDG!!t'tl in lie me s t.e r.' Total number ·of. ing program. Here, _.-ch l!aocals'ureate de~ ii.wanled; other areas to a , ~g thiae-..- is not io' alter the · weeks of UniVersity operatl'!ns and production of J>h.D.'s has ·and 8Jllll'<Dimately 30 per cent 'distributioo of '61 -and 33 per 'libendopportunitiesat.thisin- baaincreaseclfrom40to--46aild ' increased sliarply in tQe last of all masters and Ph.D. de- oen~ in 1971-72 0vea111 apshlulion for ~,' .under- one in six UniYe!"ity students S<lveral· y~ _Ph.D.'s !;lave·- ~- The Faculty's Policy proximatet~ ·oo P.,. cerit ~f the ~ ediiCiltion, bu:t to pre- oow !"'mpletell:-his or her de- hem produced smce. 1968-69 Sciences- Brognun ..became on University s resean:h suppmt is . vent the abuse Of ! ' - OIIPOf; """ m the summer. · and spoiUIOred research· :rose to ~r l of this year- the from •the federal goveriunent tunities." . ' · The Div!csion or·s u.m mer mOre than $2 million -in the . Policy ·s ttU dies Consortium, , · Sessiods is interested in im- past year. In line with societal which on an inter-d~ · Ubraries _ At preoerit, the University is proving the a.round-the-clock needs, the Faculty ' is actively and inter-Faculty basis will Despite considerable progress hav4ig itS graduate pii>gnuns ~ture of University oll'erings reCruiting .b i g hl y comp'etarit represent a "track" students in the face ol vastly increased evalUated by ~de sperts, a 1lJ!d bas_enteral into agreement stall' in ""!"" "':'ch as environ- "!"Y. elect frO~, '!· variety of~ demands . for services (see procedure which baa served as With Millan! Fillmo,r e College mental engmeermg, human fae- 'Clpliliary- afliliirbo.ns: The Fac- COIDp8JlylllJ chart), the Um· a model for grad program_eval· to coordinate an -improved and tors, systems and".mechanicol • ulty ha9 bema inail>t- respond· · versity Libraries have experiuations, throughout SUNY and eq>anded late-afternoon, early- deaigo, t.ansport proCesses, and . ent to the needs 'of minority . enoea niany di,fliculties througb~ State._ 'evening SlllllDle< prognu:n in ; fluid and thermal, science!;. students and is now reviewing · out the decade-.notably space llbe Graduate 8cbool has also 1973. ' Highly visible to _the com- its Black Studies Propam · and-'the budget freeze of recent led in•atlempting to establiah The mupity becawoe-of its bosi>$l Which .is four years old-to de- . years. · . · · a. ftimeworlt_ of cooperalive re. In Arta and .l.eliters, ~ .En~- alliliations, · the 'F_a cuI J..Y- Of . terorl!!e whether it libould be The Uiriversity lias givOQ first onal planning at the graduate lish program has gamed •1ugruf. Health Sciences has more than granted deplll'tment status· · · the • Of ~ v e I in I!Jie SUNY's ~ ov~ the ~:~_ec-th ~ub~ itsd. fuUd-timeln ftheaculty in n.e eon..· · ~n theco~o!n,. VIew&~~08 • a. • m_g e rune~ _....e_ past I!C8 e. . '!"""' Perhaps the most significant pus for ftscal year 1973-74 The ~ has reacted to highest ranked prognun m the penod, enrollments m Dentistry developments fo. the colleges This new which will cu.r ·rentnational complaints country. Improvementseanalso haveincreasedfrom248to345 in Che · past- year were the ap- e tuall -~ce, tban ·350 abou~ .a doctoral - surplilS I:>Y be d~ented _ in French, and in Medicine from~ to pointnl'ent·of a new director of r}}j' net y 'ire · •· ~unc!>ing two surve~ DB·- ~lassies and Gennan and Slav- 486. Beyond these ~fesstOJ18l the Collegiate Assembly and occup'ed . · 97 may · be 1 . '!'luare tionWJde study .of the CWTent 1c . and new grotmd has been . schools, enrollment .is currently · the unanimous adOption _by the m 1 6· . 0 r e and projected iol! qwket for brokeninPuertoRi~ Indian 1,286attheimdergraduatelevel Facul'tf Senate of a ~tely, there will be . new pad degree recipients and an and ·women's studies, the per-· and 516 'at the graduate level. .Collegtate ~ with ·t he · d~~ ·smaU~ mtemal .survey ~~for 'form~g arts and arcbi~eotuna. The Health Sciences also ac- understanding that the P<;l'· ·Street,fourcollilgelib:::riesand ~led .for 67 per l'ellt .ol lhl! , fonmu_lCe of ~ colleges WJll an interim bio-pharmacy libriuy -Uruv~rsity 8 sponsored ~ ·be revtewed Within !fie De1t tv.'<\ at Aniherst in 1973-74 The ./ ' ~tal m the past Y~- P&ltM;- • years. The Collegtate system firat visible sign of the iyp., of \ ularly noteworthy ,. the fact has JI'OWil from 149 courilell in new h'brary whicli Cbe u · that the SclioQI of Phatmecy 197G-'11_ *? 391 in 1971-72. En- sity will have will be the !-Jed all schools of Jlh!u'nacy rollmerit m .1972 was 4,363 and ity in tlie La and J · d·m ~ ClOilliVy for-a number of 121 faculty tauJiit CXJUr8li8. . ~w ezpecteil~be y....... in the ainount of federal - st.-.a -. . 'Bel • earl ' r ~ s,e a r c h graDt monies reOver the past de:ade. student ~3 m Y summer . Ceived." ' numbers have Clqmiat.ic- of 197 . •. • CompriSing_ the .only law ally, ~the gradu- . · The Lt~ have plaimed ~ in the State University ate ; level !IJKi. -i n· tenns of ini- I'! their fiv&-year p_rognub to sy:~ the F&culw..ot Law and _. nority .sfiiderila...and w 0 m en request double their _present JiliiBp.rudence bas increased its ( see~ c-harts) . ~- to moe~ the 1977-78 - faculty from 10 to-30 full-time . Opportumti88 for 8elf-tegqlatiml , . Of the. Amherst ,Campus, """!!.ben ov..- the past decade. ' have increased ·and the Uni- to inlnlduce new .&erYJCes, and F il'8t-~ -"''isb:ations have ·veraity ' - llltlelupted 'to a'88te to opemte a fully computerized risen from 88 to 202 and minor- student serVices which pmvide libo8ry. _!ty enroJ!.I!Ie!lt baa bem devel- cooperative JUidance and ad&- F-.a Oped to 71 from a total of ·m quate aliBistance ill all 8tudent ~- first· -~-- - · in. 1969-70. The Faculty- has C<lDQl!nJS. ~-- "~ unite 1;heorY and P'!"'" '':Qiese, asv1ces in . oo the . _ t-ati!'IJl18 on . curricular e_vollltion -of student life and Narda 25, 1971, at the Law and .Judalmtdaace. ·B uilding whic:h wilfbe oci:apiecl in 1973. Olber co.netruction which abould be-....... ltllll73 indudes C;be~toriea and ~mnA-F: .-..LIInw ·edllcetion r::"";i;JaMor IIIJI- tile ~~ ~ the.~t-~ · ~Sci~~ ~~ ~ ~~~-tbu ~,;:.:::; ~ an 'll!""DiVi8io., ~: ~ a liili71-'12 ..w- .e:::;!i A_.. a.:· E.....- r. .if!: - =::: ITb'r::res '1t =· revised h.":J: enc:e· 11;; u.e Fall- al 197~ oaqjjmiedJelllf!F ..W. in the OOliBtl ..... ~-tiuildinJ ia tiiiP8Cied tD liave~on -EcluaRtiaD lllid • In· dUIIrW RaP....... I ol .n.,.a_ .fa>adi1141aa. oifbt ~.,::;~= i!F.~ c.-... Chan one ... to the ~ thiS- . . . . . .-..,rutalion o( . . . . . . . . . . C6lr _ .. the laislol1lll:m.P011111111111181aii~ iiiJWI 'bWtae com.mta.R ...... ~ o( the Ulliwnfty at ~t be OV9* ...... ad" _ �r"Siiiliter-'o:i~~~- b •• ,_ - t .;~-:-,, (~ coL %) . aeltiDI aide eilbt .... t 111M iD DWendorf ~ Kett8r _ . . _ . . , . . . . . about~ f a r - . ben of ud - - -. ured fMul~ . . .-. ....__ \&orofllle -~·. ruled iD 1ll67 .,.... .ad be establiabed ~ m .llle =u:: s:_ceo.:;r wu- -of~~ (-.,r, IIIIIOCiate ~. elc. U/B held " - t a ble" lew thia, bot DOW tile Stue Budpt Olllce is CllllllideriDc m-• forcemenl ' Since U/B m-t,Y · baa more than it.' ...-eribed numbers iD the bilhclr ..,..,._iee, Ketter DOled, tbla woUld a moratorium Pftlllli>. tiona. The adminimatiOD • ~=• 'and tbla ruliui. be .... GJI""'!I aame 811ft of ftnal ..alution by mid-November• . Nez& .oo tbe qenda, tbe . _ Senate Chairman, Dr. Gilbert Moore, told Senatore of .his hope of lllldinB Senate .._tmp by 5 o'clock rather than Jettinc them ruii en to· s or 6:30 aa \ they .did Jut year. Another chance will be the eslabliabment of epecial open ..-liDp 011 ~::..a; - =v:.weo.:.; held onee a month ud will focus on topics of apecial .jm.. . portance to the lacull;y. The .t•Cbainnan a1ao ubd the Sena- .... -....-..............................--..-... ~-=~~.:R~ ..:; ':,....,._ - - - - - - . ... - , . . : : - - arate etor:Y iD t.o<My'a ...,.. _,.,_......,.--- ---~.....-· err ·• Dr. - - ... - - ~.--.. • • . ---~------------------------~------------~~--~~----------------------~ ~ ----------- "Rnnirl.;~,...;ee·nte ·.._ \O:l.Ulllf5" ~ f"' Aids . _._ :CL.:l...J_..:. - ·Iiuw-en . . . W . h · o ' The Ollly na1 debate duriiW" the .. ~ lion ..man~ ..an, tbe PrePieat - to- Ha:Ve.- Problems · =-c...:.m' f::'=.-= ~~ :"'advile-=~ .:- s"'· · - Of immediate . . coucem to 'Mr. · tion.. The · Center performed · . · on budDt planalq ud ~ · a leamiJ>s. ·aldlla of the i. Cent8L tioa." :l'blli- _...... tD iD- . ' ...._,.,_......._ _ •.. Kibby when be .toolt ~- the oimilar-·Mn'ice ·-for ·tbe · Urbua. intod ocal .....,.... _ , . . The ability to resd com. - CeDter.,... the lonirwaiW.. liet , ~, aDil- iD t~~at·..-citY. tbe~~ -wiB benifiw EaeoliW o--mu.. will ·_ petenUy is UIIUally ~Uaa·. for of chilcb'elrnieedinJ help. Some ' al8o- p ve......, ·tnliJiin&.to peo-. -He--0...-Pialis to-do .more--- •.-ply- ......W.ta. to. !be Sooale • rru>led. in a ~ wbere ao ebildlftl waited as loJqJ aa_iwo. pje ..,._ t.1 ~;· to . ..rdi. '-rhus far; -..... 98 wbic:b will - .,. ~ J!lal-. . much informatiOn 18 relayed and-a- half years between beinl teach in their a_pere time. ' per cent ol our tiD. has beal lowiq Senate aclioa, a liA ol throuab the printed word. But diagnoeed and ieceivini in- . · takim up with -<tiallnoeiDir~and ......_, wiU .tie ..,& to tile P-one peiiiOD who cbsn't 'make struction, a time apan that , . _ , AN. .~ ~- rd like 10 be able to idea& lot 88leotioa. n-.. ~t ~ is ~icbael made the original dis~ 'alThe. Readinr Center d, o e s do '!"''le ..........m ~~ ~ blou&ht up lbe ·Kibby, ~of U/ B s Read- 11106t worthless. Mr. Kibby have 1ts problems. ''The work - lec:ting data on chiJdreo c:omint . tieD-of'- the Benata ......... inl Center, · wf.o ia COIII:emed eliminated the waiting- list by is very tinJe.axisuminc and we ttiloiJih the' Ceo&elo ....t'eDJDo i~ commi- .....,.._ .Car- · _ with improvinJ the skills of having each teacher inst:ruct don't have enough grads teecb- inin1 various aspects of their rently, Moore -~ u ad childlftl <ano;l ..ne_ adults) two ~r three children, rather ing. And these' are part-time !""ding skills, intelligence, fam.. hoc committee ~ JII!D* who have ma)Or reaclinJ prob- than JUSt one, so that over 120 studen-.n&ny of them teach ily, hackpotmd." •t o .the Elracutive Committee lems. ' children went throUJh the -Cen- in other schools all clay, come A native of · LansinJ, Micbi· wJ;Uch ~ IIPPCiiniB th8 comThe ReadiDJ Center, which ter last year. · here at night for a coiirae, and gan, Mr. Kibby received his rmttee niembera. The amendwas establisbed iD 1963, is opMr. Kibby remarked-that un- haven't the time to get really M.A. in lanJUage ud ·readinl ment iD qUMtiaq called limply erated iD ,eonjunc:tion with der his direction, the Center involved witli ~ Center, H we instruction from the 'Bnivenity for the .....,_ and ,c:redantial8 _(raduate cclunlea offered by' the has become more diaJilostically had full-time students, we of Chicago, w!>ere be is aleo · of blJ!IJet "':""'nittee ~ Depe.rtment of Elementary and oriented. "We do more diag- could do a lot more, especially .now wOrltinJ on his doctorate. to be eumined bY lbe cmtU.Remediat Education. Students ·noem, and &eating now, Where- in JOiDg out into the · local While at the Universitr of Cbi- Senate, bot ..,. S..toniD the ~IJllle& man the Center as in previ0118 years, the accent schools," ·Mr. Kiliby added. cago, be served as 88818&ant eli- iD favor of haorinl thia . , _ iD onler to 1et practical ezper- was on gettinJ to the teaching This year, Mr. Kibby hopes. rector of the ReadinJ CliDic iD followed for all. SiDate _.... · ience iD ~ and treat- As. soon as possible. We , want to incorporate some. of the 1970. tee IIOII!iMtione. Debate ao tile inl readinJ )lloblems. The C... the ·teachers ·to know how to . matter was ...-.!ve ud • ter a1ao · prvvidee iraema. to . find the problem, to be-familiar A -~.........;,:a · cued --dla ·~ betbe·ealmnanity,Ior- of 'the . with the Nidina procaa, and ~ ~ ~.8CL1fi~ tweeD 1!--~ ~ 1IJid cbiJdlen a tbe Cater have "' to rflalbeo what ..,.,. ao when ·14\,.:n,,..~ ~-,., 1-~ ~.. Uni_..,.,._......., ...s GD ' bee relerred by- local school cbildftm-...1" .a·uuvn "15 ..:J~ ~ -.l'f~ ~ -ate. ..--.. educaton. . No ~ • • Dr. Charlea.E. Bailey, re- Golden' from !he ci:Jco'& odd. are !I*'8IY faculty _ . _ . or - Mr. Kibby, who became di· . In - . . , tbe J1!SU)ts kor cently appointed director of the Golden anct eiJht .,u,..._ faculty~ rector ol &be Center iD 1971 • the chilciNn, Mr. Kibby com- SUNY Cooperative CoUese eelora had beal .u.m.ea l\uThe buMet motlaa ..._..._ ud ~ ~ ~ tbe OOWII08 ~ted, ·~ wo~b on Center <CCC), was arraigned gust 31, repertedly ~ ol ~ Wllllll~ to tile~ ndated.to at, aplaimd the pro- just II.- slcills wath which be · T.-ky aft e rD o on· on twQ budcet cutl.cb. • tive c-miliee far~­ cedure. uAt &be end of the pad- needs &be .....t !>elJ>. Althao>8h· coantli of ~ assault Police 1111¥ that durinl dla skleratlaa fll ~ uate student'• aeoiJDd ..Deater nearly evely, child Who-a&teado . and illepl possession of a aJ'IUIDMt Bailey toOk a ...., ~ llut mr-l dlllde iD dlqnoaio, be ia- aMiped a· the Cent.r iadiii 8C111ie 1M8&ery ..._..... -pon (a .38 cal· from ,the deM: at Richud ~• ~~b ~ cbild with a readinJ problem.- of reedinl skills. there ia DO ~ revolver) &t.!!mmini from Balllh. uoistant dbeclar of tile ~· fll dla He -.&be child ooce a week . cuanmtea that be will come a sboOiiDI incident at &be. COC. ~ to tbe &.fflllo . ~~ . ....,.. far five or !liz weeb, d~ out readilal at his Jrade level" cloornt-D facility Monday E~ !J- adcoant, IWiey liPtile JllGblem, ud doea aame 'Mr. Kibby !1111~ that aJtemoan. He _, releeMd oil shot ~ tatnlek • tbe of ..WMcee Wlllllld nomediaJ teoacbinl. He JIIII!Dda the Center strives for an indi- $1 000 bail. , bead by Mrs. Go~ ud Ibm tile Clllllllllt'- "daler 1D ·the-Dim&-. ~ the vidualized apprcach. •''We sub~~oap·: shot her, -'. ' the ~ or woald , . . _ child c1urinc three -'5 minute · jeCt the dlildren to a i!attery talized :--.-.. tical BaUih had a permit ~ew the ~ e..te wtlb ~ ·'-ioaa a .....-_"'Cbildren uiu- oJ - ao that we .caq know lowini ~~" . weapoD. ~ aaid. 'Daey oalil d; to tile Center for ~ more about tJ.n ud better 1111,.._ ..,~........._ "-'...._ ..., be- broulbt at to Ilia c.n.. _..__ ...~ __,_ .....,.. ~ allb\llllb lome wboee -their resdlni siren,thl ud . - ....._. ~ ,.,, MCIIIIIa¥ beaa1Me -be feazed -..- elillllll llllt, ~ are'more ..no.. may . _ . _ _ And - . . what- - WJ~ a~ IIIIUDil an ~bead. tnJuble ..altinc from 811 painWil .... ~ atay ........ . ~ teadaiJii metbod works William Goldom, 211, a former er AfiiiiUDl (IMl ~) .,. ~-= ~........,. c:.a't Fllld c... beet far e.da ~ COIIM8Ior at lbe &Dter, with . ' - ' IWiey ud ~ - - - t o lillll. . ID dial:u8iQJ the Ceoler, Mr. -. tape---., whatner. In a bullet wound ill tbe a-&. Ollcials ol U/8, wblch has :r C!-.:~ Kibby aDeDtilmed, "We aon't r.ct, tMcbeia otlell -u up lh.Bailey,..tJo-~ lldminislratlwftiiiiOIIIiblllb>lew ~YID2t find ·out what .,.,_ a poor their own ma&el1ala. daailni!ll· was -ted tOt a .-)p .._... tile ccc... had JMde • com. a...p.. 8lr -'1 ...... 8JIIl, n.ler, but we aon dla,noee his · iniJtructional ~ to -meefi lion aullmed wt.a lie meat at «eporter cte.dllne COD- olblr paR cAie ....,_ Pfttiem ud CIJII8tluet. a pro- . &be D8e!la of the · ind!vldual atruck by a ~.,._. hl!mmer ceminl eitber· tile incideat or be ......_. ~ne· ..._ 1*1111 I'IIDI of t.Mc1UJ1i to try to rem- cbild." duriDc :die . , . _ t ud llboDt- tbe lnimodiate fulure admlnie- ....,..._ Ia ad. edY il" The aludent ......... Since the Center ..... not ...... • ' tratkiia of &be Caller. . ~:a ~ (there 72 Ia& y_.) - are · have ~ .........- .to t.b ill Accoi'IIIDII to' BulfaJO ~ The COC faciUt7 - clowd ldaiiL The locatiODe are BQ. aUpemeed by .-y'tliild who needs inltruc- - quolat 1n the c-i&-.b- followilallllellhootini..S- Hall ~ , . _ s-- . tantB who heDdle probleme. or tioQ. . . . _ WIJI_..gtt. tell& a , _ , &be · inciCJeDt .-...eel 1q ...U. clolld tbrcNih ~- · ~ aad ,.... .BM1aJ1iDt. · · . 'ltais year, Junek~ . child abd then coaetruct a- pro- from an ll!I:IJII*l& between · Bailey baa'-' ~-a leave The ldoll ia at Cboil and Charlotte ~uppl pam of Ilia , _ . wbic:b Ia 11811& Bailey ud the Goldeila OVV of . _ . . . from his dutiel to ~ A - ale ol NCIJ'toe, 1 tbe supervisory ~his •for ~·· · the - __diamllolal his .W... facbil H.llb 8cieDCea. • ~ u "..!-- -~ >•J ."'". .{ --8dlaol - - .. ~~-· ... ~--- ... - --· ..•.... --..,. -ot - -Mr. •.; prepmt ~-·~ - ~_,. _____ _._. __ ;....._':"-~- ..- ... ,.: ...... .... ,.-: .• _ _ _..... .-.1 .B ~ •uSAN CAM~ dudea,._,.._-.....& ,_,l>l.._ Center Director ..... •t. - ....._tim 011= Two '""''vjdualawtion mi. -·- a-.. :r-n.e-:.::;-_........,. • ..m- w-oe Mail . 011 liibtOtb. ... _,m·.... ..u.-.... - _ �. ~r 6 . . - . :a~.:~ ' ~- Set- ~~ 00 ~; , r ·• , ' ...._ ~ '- S!•-;/4,JP~ New~&Add~ -v Stateu~~P--~.~~-s~da · ~..-.-NlroEfidCoo/li8ipn .ror .L:LJC~~ .cA.l~IVLl ~QI>9m = _ ~~~ . ·· ,_ . .~ ., . ~ ; . ' Nlpw. drapud~ .dedia!ll ~=.'Ifill be 8llllior ", ... • • A llliblic bearinl GD tbe l[tia"!.' hatative 'aa-ide ' •. . • "{ ' ~plaDwUlbe --~--- - - - · n • .:·~~, Ed~ "llulldiDI A1baDy atartilllat9&m. ' . ' The plan. relaoaedJeat wee~<. atlempla to dart u .. . . ..... - !3). l'rwiiiliuf. ~~J«If;.l ~-~~=--= ~ ~ ~ bod tJ;- Ilia lJ:Ijlllj 4!f tM Divi I ~.......... ~~ ~~·=..""--'-..au.: ~~~tua.J!.-:.a~...__ CJabr'ia· ~· ....._ tbe - all;::a.;,..,.~": :,";.:~_E ..... of all !IP ~ for -~ ....... I« - = -n . ~.= ~~ ~~ IMvin& in d!li Stale, an ....ere;. n>- aeconcl8t)' eilUeatlaol lllll8t art},. aJ.' !_o • ldDda ol aeooadatr4111UC&IiiiD-maD~'U!l - ~ ..,..........,. . a di.,....tinncio• ud ~ bMia. ~ ...,. n.n:e~ -... ·- · ...-at-llilli~ ::' ~ ~••:::C · ~tbatbear-.btechadditiolla ii/ta' tbe .... . . .. feMI!I!8 ~ex:::--.....:-"~ . . _ . _ .. COUiW 'ellel'e . e¢.w aboaldiDir to· aD . ~''......._ tbe . - t by _file "!- ~tbape0;c"":"'Wdit: . "!J'· "jlllpeCt tbe fao. ~ tbree Uni~ty~ cfi... eiaa by tbe lnatructor, ae.na !i':": ~­ ulty to plaY a major role In im- - ; • Cbatlee IL V. Ebert teldllln!:'.ttba 81adeat'a be. g:::;,lillc lzmoYatiolla and of the Division of Undertra4- ,.ance. .,., ~ a quired by law every four yeua. d8viaed, iDCludini 11aib1e ad• 'ty ~ to more el· · W.te Studies 'DOW that · IM ~ ~. .a....L. a.8Cellor JCIIII!Ph W Me- missions ud INDefer criteria. fective . teachina and faculty aingle m 0 s t impoiiaDt fact .2. sm.--~ drop~. Go\Wil said 'the RepiltB may 'lbe plan placea pat JeSPOII!Ii· P"?'i~~.w Co~-~~ about the po!icy, which~ 88Y8 ~.,: ~%gtwf make ..,Y . - . , . cblulles in · bility on 1M poet~ m- IJIUVIIIIII.ties "are to . ~ will be strictly ·eilforced. 18 that . . _ , . o tbe 1an ~grIll' stitutions tbem8el- to Diakc mecb•msm• fD!r. f8COIIIWIII•· students must be ol6cially en- the eDmliaallall penod. t1ivbw it final · lifelong ~ties a~ • cellellce ~ felldUDI, as !!"J.as rolled .in their CXIIlJIII!S. and ~ For ~ f!all ~ S - . the at lheir-OC!Gber • . to all.1ndiViduals. thus m -ef. for terminalillc 1l;>e 8ep'lQe& o( ultY members .musf estsblish tUtMI13x'~"" IJ!i¥ 1M t~ ~ The maaaive 500-pqe docu· feet upanofula the open access th.oae tenwed facul7 foo,md .to theii· .·clasa 1iats, OJrith.in aiJ: · -.,-:-- .,........ meat; entitlecl "Eaucatioli Be- "toncept. _ . be least CCIIIIP,!IeD.t . . ~ Re- weeli.s .after the semester starts. be. trea m the. &alii!' way as yODd Hilh &booJ,W ClCJilt8ins · Goals set forth in· the·,pl(m cents ~accep.t· ~ aspects pi There . will be • no retroactiye resuJa;r CXJillll!e&. lmd JI!USt be 85 ,.,...,.._.tiona. covering . are" , . coUective ~ by-faculty addS;' .-Ebert: BliY.S. 'mmept in • ~lisbed Wllhir\ tbe 'Sill-week all ~ .of ~ - • To achieYe ezce1leDoe .m : JlleJI!bers, ~t beJ!eve that aca- proven cases of ,medW>ical reg- pen~ ~· the Dn;ll[ eJ:· educatiGD. · the .PIIJ1!Uil of knowl~ge, · m: ~c ""'!"'delation& -must re- istratiorr ...,..rs or ·failures ori. ~on 18 that o;ne ad!fitional Its thnl8t · falls into three eluding .increased expenments.- mam outside ,t he arm of ~ the pert of the OftiQe of Admi&:. inilependeat studl88 urut· (1 '!' major areiu based on apecific tion to ·facilitate change 8nd tiatioo." The latter lnclude sions.and Records or the SARA 4 1tours) may be added until gOIIbi and objectives. They are: imprinl_ed uianagement of facil· award,ing of tenure, Cl!-"ricolum .Ystem. ~.· two w~b<ifore !he eru_i of the (1.) /huelopma.t of a com- ities and resources which would development,- evilluation, pro- 1 Tlie new policy was an- instructipnal penod WJth the ~ .,-~~~em of P,.t-«e· !-dt in ~ p~uctiv- motion and reteotiOI! Pro;ced· nounced ·on April 1~ of this approval .of t.)l e _dep&rtment ondary edut:olio11. . • . 1ty. / ures, s~en~faculty . r.a .t 11~ a, . ear " as a joint policy of the and/or program¥""'¥' if the 1 The plan "boldly endorses". ' To strengthen ·~uate class SIZe and sdministrative br..Juate School; the DiVision ~dent's 9C1!denuc program so for the first time .both non-tra- education through !>el!"r use an d. '!Cad~ic . organizs.tional of Undergraduate Studies and reQuires. -The Di~oo of Unditiooal innovations in b1Jber ~ reejlln:eS ~d. reahgrung p_ro- s~re, ~only group ID!!IIl·' -' .the .Division of Continuing Ed- · dergra~uate Studiell . must ··apeducation and DOII-<lOil8sia!e ~- olfl!llid . m . response to be~ including ~'?men and eJ:· ucation. It will aJfect. all stu- -prove 1f lh<o total. semester toad post.eecoodary PrDIJ1IIII8. ~ · cbaitpng ""'!'!s· ·. · . · pen_enced . practitio~ f ro.m deniS of the Uniyersity,- Ebert ~ 23 ~t hours. The as the extemal deJree. evening . • To achi~ _rac;,a.J ~tegra- bUSin~ mdustry and. cultural points ou:t.. After a year of cfis. ~1rrw_m load IS 28 /C red 1 t aod extension programs, P!"" tion at each mstitution m stu- . "!'dea~rs ~d be_pven con- cussion,- i t was brouwht before . boors, ...! • , prietuy schools, apprentialaliip dent body, faculty, non·lellch· · Slderallon for appomtment to the Division of Undergraduate "Before lamenting the re· . propams, and trade ceaters. inc. .P.I'raoi)IIei,_ .and residence assure a truly diverse faculty, Studies Policy Committee, ·ap- pressive .. atmosphere' of this AJao for the fiist time, empha· · facilities. Spec~fiCaUy, the Re- . the Regents say. . proved by the Academic Coun- campus, Ebert "!'YS. those who sis bas been taken away from g~ts have "!"I ~ gnal of .12.5 . F!'flll!ll recommendations on cit, and by the deens of the find the new pohcy uncomf'?rt· physical expension and placed ' per cent mmonty-group full- •nslltutiOJ!B) management call various divisions he says. . able should note the followmg on further deveiOPIDeDt of aJ. time underg!3'duate e~t for fsculf:r """""l""t "and re,'Jbese are ~ specific rules deadJi!tes ~or ~ding cou.rses at ready esistbia fi!80IIfCe8 by by 1980. This would be m line ward devices to encourage the and dea!lJines· other institutions: SUNY at utilizinc all the elements o( with total State population and · growth of a faculty inix appro1 New 00.;....,. . -may be ad- Binidwnton, two days; SUNY post.eecoodary edu<ation. up from 1Pe current enrollment priate to an institution's goals dec!. by n:Jistered students dur- at Albany, seven days; SUNY t2) llilpleiMntotion of "" level of 9.5 per cent. . and ~·Reaen!B, ing the first six weeks of ;n. at Stony BrooK, 14 ~~;:ur·~":.tr;::8-y,., -~"'T.:s.,~ ~ - =~~~1!>~ strucllon Jlllly. Fo~ ~~"!_te, four days; us, acboo1 paduate by 1980 ;1lb education, the Regents ~m- grams and move to end oi' Semate, 1M tUad , Y an. opportunity to enter an ap- mend more independent Jeam. solidate -those not _,tiaf , to propriate post.....adary pro- ing and participation in an io- preserving a unique . academic pam· without regard to race, terstate· "credit bank" and eJ:· character. In olher ~­ age. creed, 11eJ!. national origin, amination center for students dations to control 001118, tbe Heor economic status. Tbe Re- I e a r n r n g by nontraditional gents urge that institutions • cents eatimate that by 1980, m e a n s~, three-year baccalau- seek out and ililplement new 0 cent of all high acboo1 reate propams and eerly ad· ways of increasing faculty . protea will fO on to oome ~ona. r' doCtoral • ductivity and lessening 1M THURSTON Coun..., is the location for ' sevof' coiJeciate propams. · maate s and eel· time !I'QUired for leaminc; that By JOHN eraJ :~ _ Swvivalw field This would place the 11J1111bet ::ij"tion, a tireviewthois.:::fed of institUtions consider reorient.. T~"';;'"s:;::in tzips. Activities here include of full-time incoming _freshmen, curren Y au. n , mas- ing schedules around a 12... _ -.~of edible and at more than 180,000 com- ter's programs W1th llll eye to- month academic . year and Racbel Canon Collep, every ..., ...., pared to oome 140,000 in 1971. ward withdrawal of.. th.oae not around the material content of c1asa is en~tal work- otherwiae wild plants, as Total full-time ~uate meeting 'criteria of quality, courses; and that they strive to shop and every day. ia "Earth welf orpnic Ianning and eorollDalt would_ jJI!!rea8e by sbeogth and demonstrated estsblish · flexible .....,. a Day." .. "~- ..,........... _ waate rec:yclina. Laboratory 38 -per CODt .to about 643,000 ._t· for graduates. Expansion recoJnizina DODCODvelltional Rachal. """""' ..,......, -m... and lectmea COIDplefrom 1M . . - t 467,000. Lite- of doctoral programs will be past learning.. A~ .-ev1ew of 17 OI!!Jela - · part of the ,_t the field trips. · wise, enMilmeft{ in paduate encouraged only if they fulfill of administrative lllaffinl l ud llCIIdemic auricula at U/8, of• 11ru1 ....,.. . aDd ~ e d u c a t ion ailnilar criteria. • operational Procedw. to In· fers counes~a n i u 1 from Another Cllllle focuses oo ~ lncNeae from 57,000 to A competency-based system sure more elicient use of re- "Pbyaieal to ~ the willeapreM we and misuse 78.000 in 1980. · of !'*"- education and certi- aourcea with psrticular ei!IPba· P!!ic Survival, · • the of c1rup, boch 1ep,1 ud illegal. 'Ibe· NO " • -=tation for a fication is eq>ected to lle fully sis on facilities, ~~and utional . student concem for' -n.e Medicated-society". deals ata!Mride open .,.,.. p~ implemented by 1980. · noneducational asaets ia alao eoology llilcl 1M en~t. • orilb - w i l y peQple re1y· so atema from 1M Repnts policy, Nolillc . that the ieceat chop called. foo. ·' • Named for oue of the fore. heavily aa dtup aa' a cure for ..sopted in 1969, callina for in engjJieering em.J>.lo.yment i:lJ..._ ..J'!__ rwmers of the ecoloP:almove- all prublaua. It ...W..S misewry hlsh ICbool Jiadu&~ ...... to be '-"iV.IIlfY, tbe OUll.lleS .. ment in th8 u.s.. ibe ('""''- ··- ·- Jlih·-"'-- -n..;n. from or equlftleDt-bl 1M State to plan ~ ~or ~attention M-·- A--!1-Ll- views eny;.,_btl ~ ~b.I. ~~ the ._..,. an ~ ~ty for to ~ lchoola. Recom- J.'IUW n.vruuu.Jt: as containing a bea-.y eompoa.. llusl.- world ud concerns J1011t ...W, eilucation I n- mended Uti dewilopment of The Pollal . al villa&e media theent of active as oppoaec1 to ..,._ dtup of the • lion, ov~­ .. any caiJeliale .., other fonD be ruidelines for evaluating the oriea of Manltall Mc:Luban sive leaming. ~be-counter van may IWre. In oriler to im- fiacaJ ~~ ot· 8llch in- will be ..,.;,;ng f9 U/B this fall "The rust neceasity" ucorc1- eties. · . prove bla okilla, kMwledp. and · stitutiGns in om ellott to reduce as part of a' Dllwly.Organized ing to its calafoa st,a~,"ia Studies of -~~~ _.t.aaOn ~ "OIIlie~D~J!>mi7 alii& ·aDd· .exploration ~Y.S Crilicol ·Coomnuztbtiou and to place the studeut lu a alt.. 'tnmlll. Jli'MJ!Dt amlio( factonl ..-.I aid ecilaamic . _ . lo Blrmllhai, ~ edu- _ Medla.Center (CCMC).. Com.. .uatioo where be am psoai..,. ud 11Mi ra1e o1 bonD'aaes as r '"- ......., an of catlou ...........,. for enP-a. m~mlcotion fheorieo aa well as coilfticts betweeu bia own II&- ' bialoP:al - 18 are the ~ ol ~ry . Innovative apptCIOidw to!"'" · llkill co.u rae a aa CIIIIIIDeft:ial . cim.. and hfa . euviromc-.~ iuclaited 1u t b e - aa -roo ...._... 111e a..ata ~ , 1arp emollmooiao of ·AIIiatinl COI!T writing, copy editing and ~" Most of the Colleile'a Man,. People." ·. l)ldio/TV unw&IY'iDJ; wlll 'be .counes illustrate th&t. ~ Tbe obj8ctive ill to supply lbW bof.!, ... :n>e ... "':,/;! 1::= E~ Day is $arthDay~ To RaChel Carson Students ~ ..= an u Media :;:ere ...........,! at;ora --------,...,...---·._> ;.____.:;·..,-_,.-.,-...:;.. m~ : . , . . ·~. ;. · -·-~.~~u.;; ~ E, the C..ter_.will be"o&riDJ ·. ~ 16 ~ deiaJiq. with D..t A-....,._,_..,._-,_,. .i. Jx.w.. • rw.- ofmmU..:~~media~t, - - -- ~ •:- r•"'- _, ,..,..., ~1!1'\io and · ,-~~D· .. •· r. tat•. ·~ •mi.. · • • IY'~ J. ~ ....w--...,._"· ' ' -"'.;;::; _ . _ . , - c, - · - ---~ ~ 11-t. - ~- ~~~ 1 •-. uo . . _ ~ Pueral""'""n'DIICiltioliil&,~ ~ _ · ~ .' :• ~'!If .lbe_~ are aremadeto-wbere'dfmb. • · . .-;. • . ~~mun1catora ing, cave e:qiloration, Canoelug, .~':-' tn... tbe Bo - .• i · willter cunpina 111111 other- 5 . .._ i !j . . . '" • •~ : . :~ • . _ .....,. .;-, ~--o6fmrra&mMI ...,..... 1 - .... ~- .... _....,_~/Ill~ COIIFEAI--- - =tyt:... "Worbbop in Outdoor liva yariety of CJttt. door . ellpflrienci!a . and temnilples .-led to deal ·with thciae oiir:pedenl- ~ 11b' ing" preaenta · .~ s3 · ~ • , fedaeotbatthe tiac:ap- able ol PIGPallrc 80ID8 intelli· Pill 101uemu. to the problems of 0ft1PC111111a11 , BmpbMia ,far t~major Pftiii'&DIIIIlthe ·is on the lnMrtll8cipllrw: Col· lep lnducJea- from 20 , ~ ck4Jutmeata 1u Its cur· In COlli- tivities take plice. ' .., llll!ltia PI!Jh. • A -llimllat -~ "'rtanlc ricu1a. ' · as ~ liklna, ;Survival," la~e -et nea to ' RilCibcil ea- CoJiep even • -""'....., ~ are lii'rited ID .•' Itdtleole· an • -..d baa ita OWil "EnvironmeDtal :." ~· ~WBPO lll8l!tittla iD life~ tlaouah ' of 'h* Jl'orce.--. --inwlving . • 8nl 8oor; lltltrillou, otp,Jdc Of a .....B lliiiJlbw of atudents who t 12 . . . . . . fqpd, pth8J:iDg uaeful .., _.a. lllriinltmenbtl p~ •P•clflc _~ 'irild plants and recy~llnr J-.htdleBdaloarea.Find· ~ ::S~ - ~ iDp hom IIIC!It ,_.m have .f!ee &1.46. ... preaented at •, .' ~.~.....n .a.-..- . • • ..,.=.~ :=·~?~~ :5" u.-. • <'!~ ura1m:!~~of~ ·=~ ��:_Tiie.~eouiJbttut·UJJ v ' '"nu.t ~I&Udellla are oeardllnl for a -Of -DI&y bu beell weU"doc:u· _ ... by,_-," aid 1 Jlootoa Uahw· _,. pzofnlor at a neeat llltloaal collfer· ODd! oil. Cbwdl IIIII campa&. "Fiodtin& 'to ftlllleii couaes IIIII Mabarllbia IIIII ODd otr-amriu COIIIIIIIIJle&, tbey driCa are lolitiDC eYeryw:~re for Goo! ancfeach otber-••LiviDC IWclulatlcally In lndl· .idual caves of dapalr, atudenta are praytnt tbat oomeone divine or human • REACHING t , ·aity admllilllnlloll, iii JMmllen include: 1.. AU fllu.&a Olllblned and/or COIDIIIIIIIIOIIId .eampu deJIY (lncludloc DUDI). . 2. All ~ u-.lalniCI and all part:tiJIIe ordaiDad or 'l'.~oned ad_rioolio to atudeD& • .......... aroups ..,.utered wltb tbe Council of ReU,ious Olpnlzatlolla {a lludent tooemment poup wblch. n:.llta to "ptoml;te the rellllous welfare of tbe academic co1D111)1111ty"). . will come to reiCue them., ~_· Incilridual JDIDIIteia have "qualified llf · times, the Chureh, oRen Caculty status" at tbe University which rejected' u divisively denominationil and Includes use of fad1!tlit fclr meet~ncs, use lm!lennt, bu been ·challenced to shed Its timidity .and reach out to youth oo{ Its ~ot.llbrUlea, oppomupty for direct liaison wltb -the admlnlatratlon· and permission to : own terms: to ralae issues, to brine people qetber, to - offer them bumanlzin& · enter dormitories . after hours in emefiiDcy situations. . experienc:es, to ~ach valueS, to ~ PriOr to the {!ouncU'a establishment iiCh~ J;o en&>ple wltb the transcendent tbere wu no ayatematle &(lproacb t~ · At U/B, -.· cjoan reli(lous OIPD-izl· campus mlnlstzy, reaultinC in duplication tlons - botb individually and corporately ot -effort In many, uiu and onilssion.s in IS a Council of U/B Campus Ministriesotbers. Accordln& to lbe Rev. Arlo Nau I l l aUemptlilC to ic<ept tbal challeoce. of Rellllftetloo H_J'UM!, the ~ _group's -Foe example: • convenor for Ita tint year, -the Council as The Wesley Foundation has presented a unified Ofi&Dizatlon •ttempts to seminars on Ute miUtant Catloolic Berifcan brothers and bu ~ned de..lop an overview of campus, Ufe as a · buls for action. Ita ' members serve as "Groop R;" students committed to the llaiaons to Individual U.u of · cainpus renewal of the Chwdl. aetirity, such u tbe . Faculty Senate, the Amo._ tbe wlya .Hillel, a Jewlah stu· Rellllou• Studies~ of College B, dent poup, tiu """npted to apj>ly the inlematlonaJ atudeli~ and athletics. !dealS of. Judaism bu been tbrou&h a ' llalaon lndlridllala report back to ooclal servke pfOCl'IJII which Includes the parent poup wbble members meet coUectlnc boolu for u&e by the inmates at weelr:ly wltb facultY' staff and :student Attica Prison and promotlnc weelr:ly rejlreaentuives to _.eqnalnt · themselves recreatiorW actlvltiel wttb IIIII for hlllll~ with "the broeder spectrum or the capped younplers. . "' University." • Tbe Protestant Campus Mlnlatzy, uooclated with ·the Buffalo CouocU of . _The eouncil serve~ In 111 advisory . Churehes and United Mlnlatzies In RiCher capacity to tbe University Calendar E4ucatloo, bu co-spoooored appearanc:es Corpridttee (to in-lUre that Uni-rersity by · Sister Ellzabe!;li McAUister of the achedullnt evokll· cOnructa trlth ieli(lous oo-called "Harrlshuq Conspiracy" and by hblidaya) and hu been active · in the Dr_ Rosemary Bradford Reuther, the ' def.elopment. of tbe Prop\lp In ReliJious perceptive social critic and advocate of SfudleL . · . women's ri&hts In tbe Cl)liri:h. Aa a wilt; tbe CouocU .IMipa promote The - Newman M&rement ' bel'ped adhitles of tho lndivldwil .ro..PI which compri&e Its membenhlp 'U4 sponsors activities of Ita own, lnclud!Daauch events Norton Hall'a FUlmore Room. within tbel past year· u :-.: follr: · concert oM member of tbe .Campus Ministry teatll!'lnl the composer-artist Ray Repp, a discussion of how · tbe Chwdl has couoaels youne mi!_p · about reli&lous misapplied tbe talents of women and an beliefs In- preparation· for their Q1inc IS !(:Umenlcal Good Friday dnotlon in the conscientious obje<tors; another ua1sta ·Norton Conterence TMatre. ex-prisoners to adjust to oodety; a third Is • One of Ita moat lilolflcant lone-range advisor to the reU,ion committee of tbe Buffalo Mattachine Society. projects Is an attempt to cllftlop a pro· of minlstzy foe tbe llfOWinC numbers .Meri\bers of ~ctlon HoUle (the ·or minority student. at tbe University. Lutheran Ministry_ to the Univenity) lOIII& to answer tbe question reluiariY Ylslt the lied at 'the local of Anotber bow to reich thouaancl& of IS yet Lutl_!eran Hoap!ce, IPOJIIIlf a Bruill8n . uninvolved students. Toward this end, the follft child IIIII provide a.e totalauppcirt CouilcU k!IOtber witlr Ita counterparts at for a ·NiaerlaiRtudent-enrolied In tbe U/B ~ araa achoola Is one of the lint ¥oolof~l:y, • , orpillzations of Ita lr:lnd In the nation to . Inter:Yinlty Feuowihlp bu hire a communlcationa director to presented · ,workshops on· the complex Interpret Ita PfOCl'IJII ancl alma through • questions of plldical ethics whUe the . IIJ!O-of teltYisloo, news erticles, etc., and · Campus Crusade for Christ has brouptto to establish chmnela or feedback from the campus evanceUam teams or. the students It bcipei to ~rve. ~alcians and an ex~rt 011 hypno.l llm prophecy. . • .. • . " , u.- n.e. ' ~~~~~~~~~~&n!l~ec!J cram CiuUtian ""'* C:h~bad House ; a . mlnbtiY .or" Lublv1tch Cbaaidlsm, JW l:ranlformed a former · short-order reateannt bulldiDC · Into a haven for Jewlah atudents w,ho m "loolr:lne for tbe IODullie thin&."'·· thin& pure In relilloUa eeNmollill .-zktd by warmtlo • IIIII lplrit lnd filled wltb ' llinclnc, mulic: IDd danC.. · Inte~ational siudenta. Inc.; bu 'aiDiecl .•t cultlutla1 ~flll¥1 friendihlpa between Aliierleo!D ~ IIIII forelp • !illtors llld atudenta-lllroap an extelllift ~ JII'DIIUI IIIII flllliar Friday ........ llltberiDcL ' ' . . ; . : 1DiqluUoe ent.rprliea hate -8cllael IIIIItbe.:r-~ ~.... Cbrtatla!l ox student AD of: theae poupa have banded tolltber In llle Council of U/B Minla&riea to ~c!mJ OD 1t111 other jlmjeeta. omdally - ~ lua* lut year, tbe CoUDcU 11 · _,...,.... tn aerslnl the lpirltual, ethleal · . IIIII ~~and lniHella ot U/B lludenta, ataff" IIIII bculty. ~ to an ~nt drawn up wltb tbe lJalver. Compus. �Tile ~ a..... .,.._ w .....__whleb (wllldl 11· a ..... or· JDteNiit. makinl ap &he . ~~.~~nitbill --.-"" ~ .. ' ............. Jllljor .-lliDP: . aa..vm olty . aJIIIou( lllidiH . . ... ......... Hillel,. f« ........ . -·. a-pie, aftea . . ......,. ~ ......... Gil ...., of tlle cryupo. illc:b u tile line ,...,.. Ill ......._to 1ew1111 ·~ . _, ~ ~t ~ualiiDlilly Tlllaad ·a lllbla. IMI fDia.l II tile . ~ ~nta to afllllatioii wltb lllllol . leciuN .......... '8JIIbDdai ..... ~ Clllinhea, a ~t 'f!r/11 to lopia! u "Cbbl Dloobedlonca,'' ull ~'Tilt fOIIIt ton.... IDiitractloa aDd -tul l'allllilo afOdealliMI·ill llnll;"~· ,....a. Tile latlilrii,ID fad. ~or~> Tile NowmaD Moftmont JII'CII'Idn ~ Of the . . . . .Uilalltl)'. caliedletlca1 . illltruCaoa Hdl · llciaday · · Olllea, u:ll u Rllamdloa BOUt, ~n for cblldlen of faeulty ~ llall · tba . . . . . . illudla& ~. ....s ltUdlata. tllllnnlty .Jiudeata mate Clllbad -.llllllelllan~ .... . ap ............... ,...,~ .. .wt,;:..r lidp..,._aftbelrcnfa. ..,_-o(tbne pia UniYealty .n.tHor WGablp Ia • -~ ' otyte II . tadependlllt study. Se7eral otber 8aJMiay ill~ Bouae, • m1o1111on abo supenlle IDdepeodent a n)lneallld formu · fllaeraL. bome study 'jirojecta, proride .e~uo llb!IIY .......,. Ill 2 Ualftnlty---4-ut, just . . _ . _ lad IJilllate laformol riPI ·oli .lblalltlWlllroal.,.....: Newmap / <WNDtllsueo of faltb and-morals. / Boll, 08 tbe Of Nllp!a Folio Tbe Proteotaat 'CAmpus Mllllllly.Jiao, Boulenld IDd Mala, bu a duopel f6r ill &he put, ~ empbulzed ooc1a1 Weekday . . _ (8 a.m., DOOD, iJid 5 CODCOllll _ ill Ita_ 'edue&t\'!nal eft~ · p.m.) aDd a llaad8y Dlflt Spaoilb"Mua. opo~ oe~ wltb tbe ):'oUtlcal Tbo c:bapel of &he Caotalldoo . Center, Sdeace Depadmoot''ancLiunc:beon rileet8288 llbJD, II uoed for fiYe o&her 8uJiila~' 1 . . . . dnoied to•dllcuaiiOnl Of "tJii! Dlltule . 14--. lb. ~m~lic, illcklenlllly ,,IIIII tilt' . of ~ --....~· · coDCftPtlolial styles ot _ folk Idiom. _ UviDC." · HUiel opoDMn Slbbatb· ieiYiees · : D....,~on ~naare a1s9 fostered by . tlnoiiibout tbe year Ill -Ita center, 40 . tbe Butem Orthodox Student Aaocla· • Capen Bouleurd, with students -tlon w)llc:b enCOIIfll(es ·YOII!II men aod determiDIDI tbe ltilld of oenlca tbey find' women to~ wltb prlootund membem - most latllfy!DI. Some of tbe time, ·t be of tbe faeulty to dliCuJI tbe Serlptules, .ead tbe ,Chun!ll Fatbi!n or lhare opiolonl tradjtlonal· patten> -Ia foUowed. At 'otber limes, oxperlmenlll or -t!Ye oerricao ' · on iodal aocl.. ftblcal problemo. ·Tbat are coodUded wltb orjJinal ~ aDd students abould be encouraced In tbelr DOHI otUiDp. Holiday oboenanee...loo · oearc:b tor pinonal commitment tbrolleh -play an Important role :orltb tbo 'HIP ...,.u.. conftontlitlon II tbe underljiD& ' Holiday oenlcel beinl eo..aueied on: - phUooopby of &he protnJD. , ' AD appredatlon of God, alon& Wltb. - e&mpUL .. • , mdral·aod ~al prillclplei ·desiCJied to EducMion ' · ' belp tbe illdiYidual ill ooivlnl academic Tbe ........,..,. of illtereot In qaestloni .. abel oocial ~1'1, li- !be limllar bull 4f morals and ethics, war and J!OA<8, ·bu lilfo""'*l weoltly moet~n~o of Christian . cast . formal .eiJIIouo eilacatlon In ..., Sclenca ltladenta, adriloro aDd eounoeloro' . Jmportaot pqlltiOD Ia · ~· ~and '!'No~a-'Hall. · · v>\. ~~ ,.~~f· ·--. . .t ~."! • ,~""~ ·.-· \ ,..,...GroupMniltry ; .,. . . ~· ' · ' A unique Relilloul Studies~ ;,.- Wblle .Doot members of &he' Cimpuo Milllltly are onl&lned menibem of tbe lnltloted lndepeadently by a lfDap .of concemed students aDd c:urrentlyoffeled · dei:IY, two lfDUps, tbe Inter-Vanity u ·port of tbe Untreroity'o ei<perlmenlll . · Chrlltlan FeUowohlp and Campus Crusade -, CoDote B, .II e'lldeoca ol tbll. ~ phD· tor Christ, mate uae of a youtb-orleiited peer ministry approach. Not o!'lf. does _ oooplly.!!!: &he- priJinio . coate_ndl tbat reJ111oui penpeeUfel aDd otru~. hove tblo otter tbe oppeal of otudent-tcHtudent oo fU..U..nlllly lnftueiieed &he hlltorlol ~ contact, If allo mibdltes clooer lnvo!Yeand lattitutlono of world oocletlos tbay ment In and deep commitment to one's educatiOn jl neceaarlly ID~te.. __. ..u.ttlos for tbo• who are 110-minded. •. aod ~without a~ imder- . Beaun , In ED&Iaod, Inter-Varsity, ltandinl of &hem. · '· ' ~tbroueh. Ito student-led prayer aod study Campus tolnllten.in.. ......,.nted, tbe ' .lfDUpl, hu exerted a contiDUlDc Clirlitlan offerlap ol Ualveflity faculty ID· tjlil lnfluenca on campuoeo' &he world over ftield by teacblill ..,.._ on ~ous ilnce t~ l~~O'L 'lbi newer Crusade l'enpedtrea- 011 !~<>defy," ''The Oper- . ''emphlllizea uie. role of uiO Churc:b, and, u a.cooperatlve arm, 'p....Onto tbe ·aoapel atlonal Prillalplitsof tbe New Teltamont," 1n uwu of tbe student aod lay worlds to "Iolmdneilcm to- tbe New T - n t , " aod '~Iiitlodlldlon to J'udalliia." • whlcib normal Chrlltlan.)Jitne• aoea .not Enataal bopeo .are .that a fUII-Pedced usuaUy extend." It detcrlbes ItSelf. u "ao eou. af ·ftll!'llloua 8tudleo eao be interdenominational ChriltlaD movement eotabllobeil 'I' part of tbo U/B coUeclate • of stud~ aod laymen who hove unlted to ..help cltance tbe .world In Ibis eeneration." Its "Action Groups" bave become familiar student cluotem on campuL · Social Actionl •. < i!ldl'rldlllll ....alqtions ~- ~ cao be' klenllftod o.,....... a a- held....,. lor / 1' - The soc:lal eommltment of today'• youth II on ' area iD '!fhlch ...era! ~- a(. tile Campus MIDiltly offer Another orpnilatlolf.; laaillatlonal opportunities tor IDwlmnent. ~ Studi!Dts. hie., b ~ a ~ The ProCram of tbe LutbeaD MIDillly lfDUP.. Rellcloully-orlen""" •....t ~_........ ·extenclo to . suc:b topi<U . projec:9 u ,.. ated wltb"aoy: 'denombiallon, It deoellbea eolleetlq donation• tor ~ ltoelf. u a I!OUP ol r-llloo IIIII .lndl.eru,- ·111 i:oo,...tiOo~wttb .tbe-· ~ - _ -.lduak united. by aur ~ ,claift Student A-aatlon. • · · offer the oerric:e to rilltilli fiOm emy: • NowmaD HAll mateol to Wtlos anll· natloD..:reedy to belp Ill aoy: Iota~: • ' oble for by ltudontl wbo oem u ooc:lal, spiritual Ud ,materiaL" ·.-r- . ....S.mtorbUad YDIIIIC-peopio. . , BDalllh tutoriDI II c6nd • We8ey Foundation, iD. addition to ·. lniiiiUioDI of , tbo ..... ~-.aiellaj . ipoiiiDrillf &he I!OUP clelllcafed-io_~ . 08 &he .... «. ~ .Oil ~ IDdlnaewlll, II ~eopolllible for ''Opeiatloll Yld...t ' Jailor-:,_ Reoohe," a otudeat-olplllzed -aipt to. natlonll Slodeats, IDe., II- illl!ldq...-..t bridle tbe C:ommunteationa pp-botw"'n ot 156 Willopitar. • • campua aDd commoDity. · r '" "'"--"-·"" "'poratidll Gnoalllbt'' 11 BWoro to, Ita JII'Oifalll ol worJt1D1 irU;b tbo • 1Tilt Welt- ol tbe IDdltlllaailtUdlat, baadlcapped -a project wbldl Jiroo111es of - . II a -lnll . , . _ af. .U beneiiballli opportullltlos for .-til to_ compcinenta ol &he c...p. liiiDIIk1. !!_ both tbe youpt&'rl aDd. tbo J Jlilol - youlb, ... -- ~ "ei)'IIC oat" far wp, ltlldinl couMeiorL , · tbat f:!Y dou DOt ICP1lllliaedld. to. BDal:lll! poraon...,._...._ ""'!"-,• . Moot-::::r-::...__....o;,c.. -...- ...• Ntoollltlllrto _D ..~i ~~ ·. -.- .,..ahft!m ......... ol. a .....,..__.... ... fllllllll piopa. .... a=...,tblt. ....__. . . ..a ...._ -'liltt II ....... elomeatllll • • . " A all-lia IQ'IIIIa II~ • lletldo bellll . . . . . It their am.iu, '!· -a....-....,~~ Ill ....., _......... . • ...,. ...... b)'li!t~-o..llllls.r. rice udllle'Oalle oi-.....&AIIila . ... �ThQ . ...-..c...-......, , . ..... .......,...... IIIOIIIIDSL • a.&loZM.-Y. lU14 - (IU-4260)' . Coun¢11 or 1I1B Camptls MliliStrl~ • . .., ae.. PIIIJlp uiiinlnll 15 UllhenityAft . . Butr.lo, N.Y. 1~14 J ~-- • ... • - St. Muy.luikhdllll - - (8~ ,15 Ualwnlty Aw:' 40Qopea lllwd. • -' . Buffalo, ~. Y. 14214 ~.N. Y.14214 - ....... ..... ~ ..... ...... - • . 1·1JIIIIilallr Aw. • JIIIWD,II. Y. lal4_ • - • PAGE4 . - (81'7-71i71i) - . • , r.4· - ���~ .AulTroub/e;_ , SBI Signs ~ment With Hqusii)g GrOur} ~Facing Many~ Students · . SBI . . up a superviaory baud for the C.. alive Cnofta Center wbidl-.Jd "advise SBI an the operatioaa" ol the Center Thil _ . , . Communicalioi.. mi the Crafts Center are slartinc an 'expoirinlental use Under the plan, Conummicationa CoUece will use the Crafts Center'a- facilitie& when. · the Center. is clooed. U Iiiia, BB""\"""!'t 1B IIUCCI!8SfuJ, Com~urucations CoUep will continue to use. the and ~ also donate some of Ita eqwp~t to the ~ter. The situa,tion '!'ill be ......_ed at tire end· of this semester. ~ .SBI a1sc;> set.-':'1' a su!H:Om· rruttee which will draw . up a slate of nominees for the student ·slot on the Faculty Stu.d"'!t ~iatio!' committee which will coo~te the ssJe of FSA-<JWDed land m Amhent. SBI. i~ .cufft!l!tlY looking lf:!r ·tw'! d1v1s1on dll'e,ctors"-Pubhcations and NortOn Hall. In addition, they are . seeking to flU three postions in Unive111ity Press. 'Anyone interested •·in these jobs ciin get more inforlriation from the SBI office rn Norton. ~ Scbolaatic ·~ Cci, 1Dc.1 finaJJy entered mto a contrllc' tu.l;i ~t Monday ~ TwO sela ol, financial aid problems are ~ large n"!"bers ol retumilll students, m- which will hopefully proVIde cluclini. in_anyeruolledin~ ·· l:JIB.st.udtints With l<iw-lncx!!ne Opportunity P r o 1r.r a m a ima holl8llll. SCholastic Houaina, a othe111 .who depend on loans stUdent run, non-profit corporalhroug'! the N!'W Yolk Higher · linn, W!'8 iilcorporated throuxh ~~o.n Assistance Corpora- · SBI laSt year and after eight tion. , • • . months ol o~tionar wod< About 200 Equal OpPc>rtuni- will now bell!' \its fi111t formal ty Students appan!Dtly failed year ol operation. ·. to meet the J\lne 30, 1972, Over ~ summer, ~ group deadline for applying for Schol- selected a ~ of di~111 ar IDc:entive Assistance to ·rover and elected Jtm BeaU as cliairtuition·for the 1971-72 academic man.. At Monday night's SBI year. Under """' SUNY poli- .m~g" the formal contract c:ies, these stiJ4ents can only. was Signed- and SBI alloea~ &ave. waived that. tuition not close io .$4C!•OO\I as the housmg covered under Sebolsr IDc:en corporations flfBt..~ear budaet. tive Awanis or State Univer: 'lbe. con.t~ctwil and budgesity Scholarships About 1000 tary necotiations, however, students met the ·deadline .;rter weren't w~~ controve111y: A, a total of """"" notifications stormy d~1on oyer part-time had 'been distributed by co stslf sslanes ended witb Schoselors, EPIS ofliciaJs and %'~ lastk; Housing's ,Vice Cl¥rman Uffioe of Student Accounts from Jennifer Was!ii>Um ~ out . January thrOugh June ,of the D~Miillg. Finally, the · SBI J3oan1 decided not to pay · As a result, the $550 tuition the hOusing 'COrporation oftloers not yet paid ·for fast year is the $2.50 an.hour they requestbeing deducted from awards re- ed but to give them stipends ceived for 1972-73, leaving an instead. 'rhe amount' of the undetermined number of stu- stipepds wasn't determined. dents with little or no financial assistance. According to ofli- eon- p.........., · For 1St Senate Meeting. :.:.rts~~~rS=~ j' -ce · $taff T~- 12 -Minutes . ID otber actiau, (SBI) ud Sub Baud I Life Works/WjJs EmpJwsize iencing diflieulties may be re• 'duced when it becomes known ~in Cf 11 ~ how many students nave not f Ulr ... '0 1.1 / f'(,UUS "'lbe birth took On! 12 · ......._, the u · received awards because of ad· · · Y mm- ...,;,,..e to ruvel1!ity Re- ministrative tie-ups in Albany, "Got an Interest? Get a : group is Faith Hiller, Student utes but the results should be . vi..W Committee list spring and l1!ther than because of failure Group!" is the informal slogan Counseling Center. . · ~round (or a long time." recent .selection .o(' Standing to meet the deadline. of Life Workshbps, a program Campus minister Arlo Nau This ...,. the obser.oation of Elections Committee chaired by which was organized laSt year is the director of ,t he Marriage a vetenm stall member -after Howard English, director ol . Another_~P. those who apto provide a way for University Mock-Up• course ' which aamthe first meeting of the Profi!s. systems support, Office of Fa- plied for N¥HEAC loans, num- , community members to share ines human oauality, marrlap sionsl Slaff Senate· (PSSJ last cilities Plsrining. 'Ibis commit.. be111 approximately_·3500, . The interests; skills ·and ideas. This alternatives; tilrth eontrol, abOr- · Thtll'Sd!!Y. .aft.arnqq'!_ tee has tieen asked to name money provided for this pro- . fall, thenon-ci:edit, nonJee pro- tion, and divorce. Pri 'm..arily intsnded lac · The 3Ji Senato111, officers o( the Promotion Review' Panel gram originatee in Federal leg- lf1'liDl is"'beginning, with five th'\ Senate and a crowd of visi- wilich is part of the implemen- islation, wliich this year carried workshoP'S and is continUing its studenf organizatipn treasurers, tors heaid President Robert L. tation of the SPA contract. PSS with it the requirement for an Psychomat program. More the courae on business proc&Ketter c!large the organization has 'alSo set up a grievance com- additional form through which workshops will be offered later duies will be taught by Leoler with "renderina advice and mittee which will .report to the student certifies that the in the term. Goldatain, ~ manqer.ol counsel to hotli the President President Ketter, again as man- funds will be used only for ed- - The initial workshops are: Sub Baud L • sod ·the acsdemif community; dated by the SPA contract. " ,ucatioll41 purposes. The ad- Decisions; Decisfons, 'Decis.Finally, Life Workshop& il sod developing and implement;. Kuntz once more called the minislrative problems caUsed by ions: What Should My Major sponsoring. evening and af~ ing standards of conduct which professional stslf "the anony- the change have been cleared Be?; Now 'lbat -rve Got My noon ~lons. ol Psyehomat. will enhance and maintain the mous leade111 of the Unive111ity" up and checks will arrive Isle Major, Can I Get Em pI o y- The ..,..1ons will be on Wedn5prolession of academic edrnin- explainfnl! that the supporting in the semester. ment?; ·Facilitato111' Workshop; days from 6-9 p .dl. in Room istration." His statement was staff "attempts to 'provide thbse Marriage Mock-Up; and Stu- 232, Norton, 8J!d on 'f!lursdays intentiOIIflily broad, Ketter said, conditions for teachinJ, learnAll students who depend on dent Organization Business from 3-6 p.m. m ·the first noor so as not to be "unduly restri • . ing, and research which they NYHEAC loans have been ProcedureS. cafeteria, Norton. tive or oonftning." would want for themselves had granted a grace period so that . The workshop on choosing a For additional information, The President pointed out they chosen an academic role. payment of tuition and fees is major will be lead by Berths and reaisl:!"tian for workshopa, that traditioniilly "the profes- · They help other pe(>ple look required immediately upon re- Cutcher, ,..Sistsnt dean o1 stu- CORtact Billie Albrecht at at. . sional staff bav'e been confront.. good by providing information, ceipt of their. loan checks. All dents. Cunent p~of the 2611. .-ed> with ,_t difficulties in by implementing academic pol- other students are required to employment roarket, emerging overcoming misconceptions and, icy, by recommneding sltema- PBY _tuition and f~.!>Y ~r career trends and life styfe fore, prejudices regarding their cho-. tives for action, and by being 13 or one week from the p<ist.. · cssts will be discussed. sen proleesionil.'! It is "your inconspiruous." .· mark on the statement from the Possibilities for employinent ... our .. . ,_.ibility to After the meeting, an m- .Oflice of Student Accounts, and graduate study will be the change that tradition," he said. form81 rec:eption was held in whichever is Isler. fOCtiS of "Can 1 Get EmployU/B!a PmfeaaioOal.staff Sen- the' Fa~l[ Cl~. • '71•Q _£"1 __ ,.:___ ment?'' .taught by IMry D1ike, . · ::::;i;~~~~~··,~""& ate ia p....&..ldu the first of its _,. I~ ~ 8880Ciate .director of placemsoL ~ ,_,_. ,...._..,., · In addition to Chairman T -~kAwroval i':"'tl.!t C:'-~tbe ~~ English, other members of the .ucu; The FacilitatOrs' Wozbbop • M;, , c""""""" PSS Standing' Committee on will be a continuation" ol a :mted out.·· '"l'berefor.e. we Elections are: MlB. Margaret' The Di.vision ol {.!ndergrad- apring Life Workshop. Tbese ~-~ty to l..ansing, p u·b li cations and uate Studies (DUS) a current.. sessions are desicned to train es I ' l l - - WW<a may schedulli;g coordinator, Educs- ly undertaking an inventory ol "facilitators" for the weeldy ~cbe~ tiona! Stud!-; Dr. J'*Ph&!e.i~~~ CIIUI8Mbato de-t PBychomat personal intation." But chaseko 8881Btsn~ dean, "'""""' ......., ve no . ctlanle lllllll!ionL I.ader ol the T.riterests.. srz..: srz.. a nus· W,.!'m .:W&be - = re:= :m. crouP~that- ~ dopeDd 1IPGil lhli quality ol, tbB J!..,.~tf,:m~m~::; ' !fe.::;'~.,:!.va:i::; • • · · aJid known as 1be COUrse Monitor- E'I--L ·M-.:.J Lio$ .....tMJI.fhe,~ , UJUll'£ J.liUII~ a foUr-time 1he director ~ Y'lll: are ~ to - Records· Beft.adette Hawkina; ing ·sy8tem {eMS), ..-tly . ~; ,our-~- to ~ advisor 'Division d. Ulllilrlrad· completed Its lint 8ludy ol the .....U • ...... - &..dies Jobn ;s,.:.._r ;....tYIL ,...._ ~.qualityr2•ft!C" ..._t Informa.\fOil ~· _ ..... -te - - - - Oleuczyk, for~-: and, ulllmaf!e- reCorda. 'Die ll!!aldl foUnd that 710 of4,8CIO - . _ OD DUS records bad 1d .._.lllllllOoed by the DUS Caniallqm mitlee. '~'~Mia.........,....... . C.boih 4!1e 0 f@ -a. ud EH ...- ly, 11PG1l .. fNillliilla' belle, 18-...dinN l'llll · Leoriad Lewaadow.ak c.Dc-'M'JIIiOW PallolriMKeU. Dr. Gllbat puler~· ·Urry Jll]l'totimejlllll !1-, c:lliilimu ;{the F-'t7 ...,.Ute direetlllr, Placement ..,t f!l all ~-- recOrd. ...._. • - . . . . . 111111t s.ui, ..._. the efforts d.· ud Cueer Guidance; and 'lbla • onbr for-......_ .. . . . .:!'~' bit Me. YGdl . . . . . . ..,. ......... ed -~not · -Madia~ Boyce, uslatant di- lllbed-- .......... d. J.9!18: ...........15~ • • ......_. Ia 8ldlllt up a llld . - Houlbtt. .·eou... .......-..... tllil dale . • .,_ . • a ~ poup will llOIIIillate .......... ~ a..,_.._ bt- 11¥JD1b!a·forfiveolberiilandint ·- DUB I - . B~ cOmmittees: ~Slalul; ' "Pallllealic!M. ,..,_._. De- .. 'l'lla111t fllthe .....-.. ... . ~ Uai¥e~alty 1!1aa- b e r f l , - ~...... P!l8 Cbalrmaa Dr. AileD · Ding,~ and Repla&lclaa - tdbt m. • - laiD- · ......Wtion" PIP- - • a diUicuU ...... ...,..,. "'lat....,....65CIIIIt.........., .=C IIIII ·.,........tile Colillnunl~ ol .......... lonMtlaa for lbe .and ·!:ltalf ........ ildireal8dla .... -aldilatiOD. .,.. ._. fll CIIS. RiillatKua1i!. Be &l8lled the b11eo1y RelatiOhL .........~ ~ JIIO- vial• any flllbese-u.. Wdrer, 8lllille.lt tD die cS.a. - Uadar bellltad tbe .,.,. · - - ~tkln'B' .IIUtililpatloa Ia aomlaatln1 r I - . •681l8.~ IIDnil a __. . • !~-~~,~Qf~;, -~~~~~~y .... ..load to CDllact the Blec> ia - - l l y ......... iadlvid-. t::iJ·~~=~;~~ daDe Cammitlee .....-~ - ...... ~ ~ ~ ..:..: from their~ . · ellllll)llder ~· . --·--~~----~----~~~~~--m-----=---~----------~------~--~~----~~~----------~~~~~ ��~ 1\miDaJ. UnitOO Fuixi~ m~ cmGHBR .Will Be Aimed at~ of~$110,000 . ' ........:u...:__ u·~.._. -.. , . ··=,··~~ ~.:=.t.~..: oil~~ ·- - - -- - - ..,..... lant, Fridii.y "-- Robimoa., COiliWelor, Cooperative for furiding the recenUy enacted Community CoUep.· · program of stuaent aid through o~H~P,.v~~ ~~ Basic Educational Opportunity ward Doty, vice pNiident; Cbair- Grants this year is virtually man, Mr. Kenneth Conklin, aa. non-existent. =:, ;J!:!~ ~ ~ "1:. ·~~n:.t U Secretary of Health. Ed~~ta· tion and W e lr a r e · EUicitt L. Rlc:bardaon baa made it o81cial: the likelihood or any money Mia .Jeri LiDder, :"~~I·••~re:!."'J:.::; tN111i- ~ .. a -tmat to.- • ..,. re1a11iiaa ~ ababma or worbd ~ ~; 1ioD1 Center; lbe brflllt ~ 111 Nan Boot- lbe UDIWnit)l'l -ddft, baa D· oo, wliD -...ed In two alt.ma- · -meed. · . ' . tift h11h _..In ~ "1at ")'e!lr, lbe UniWIIIit,y ud.£llill.,.... railled $95,(100 111 ila . $100,000 'lbey Admiooiao. " Recoido; Mr: ~"t. ~ ~: ~,:ara-lnlerlor~ - ~~Qi:.~~~- . lbll = GJIDUCATo; - GNOTES ·, sis~~no~~IATION eoOrdhaturs "and 1i is our illtent .th[S- year The Houte and Sonote,... compiamJMd on on _.-apriotlon $74-5' mM.IIon for the - .- c:unel IWih ~ lluden18,. $110,000 ia -part of tbe ovef8U / Mr. Thomas ISchillo, aasislant vice of of the Notlonol FOUndetlon on the 8ome ldcla Who ~~ dropped 11081 0( $8,328,455, an increase pNiident for houaing; Sub-Chair1 and Hiunon- for lisco! out, a few l'IICIII;'t bigh scbool . 111 12 pet cent, 111 tbli United men: Mr. John Falkidee, uaislant Art 1973. graduate~, ~~· pet..B - F\md of BulfaJC).D!I Erie Counto director, housing; Mr. Don8id ents aDd m........,.. U/B t,y. Tbe United F\md raises · ~~j,_ .fl~lfrM/"'t. ~~:r: The White House FeUows _ studenfa. Tbey came for a va· monies for 70 c h a r i·t a b I e mation & Library Studies; · Dr. manager, food iervice, Goodyear Program, under which 15 to 20 riel! ol - . One lirl,<;z-· ~es .. and health aerv!ces Warren Thomas; chairman. in, Hall; Mr. Samuel Davison, Jr., outstanding young Americans '. plaiDed that there was no whiC:h la:st year aerved more dustrial engineering; Dr. .Irviog assistant director, vending; Mn. are selected annually for oneway" abe oou1d dmp out of than 756,000 peraons in all Shames, chairman. · engineering Betty · Brock, auislant Jenera! year periods of service at the . hidt acbool but way" high economic groups. ~ . ocience; Dr. Daniel PoUock, pro· ma~r, bookstore~ Richard to I I 0 f th Fed ral Gov sdiool could aa,liafy ""':nee&. Again this year, the Univer· f"";~~~~~:f";"~; !.;ud ' assistant . r, hous- eJ:m:t sia shoJ on ,.';,men a;. either. She was looking for sity will organize its campaign D" Clyde L: Rap.dall; vice presi- ~FPI<Z or VICE PliEBIDEHT FOR plicants. The director of the some type o( after-achooi-SUp- around 22 divisions. Each clivi· dent; Chairman, Dr. Richard STUDENT APPAIRS: Dr. Ricbanl President's Commission on plement. -j)then ~ - there be- sien will bave its own quots, · J o '! e s, -assistant provoet; S_ub- SiR elkow, vice president; Chair· White House Fellows reports causelbey.-lookingfor~ Dr. Rowland said. In explain- Chairman, MISS Mary Wanng, man: Mr. Howard -B. Deuell, as- there were 1,509 applicants for cific ~ not oftered. m ing the program of solicitation, seruor stenographer. sistant vice president; Sub-Chair- 1972-73 fellowships, only t53 of local .high scboola - creative 'he empbasi:r«< the ;...~rlal)t FACULTY OF_LAW AND JURISFRU- men: Dr. Jerome Fink, coordin- whom were women. In the eight dancing, wrifinl or exteasive role -played by aeveral~ DEHCE: Dr. Richard D .. Schwartz, . a tor of student affairs & services; years the program has been in c~aft workahops. The . recent University faculty an~ staff ~in:!, an~ret!':: ~: i:!!"~r"Offi~be, senior clerk, existence there have !>een· 136 higb i~Cbqol ,pduates said tbey meinbers who are aervmg as. vost; Sub-Chairman, Miss Aucl'rey OFFICE OP VICE PRESIDENT FOR young Americans selected as felt "an Obligaitbeir~tobi~scbooloth- chairmen and workers. • K6scielniak, principal stenograpb, UHIVEB8ITY RELATJONS: Dr. A. feUows, only 11 of wbom were ers get through ,.., "~the leadirig lnstitution in er. Westley Rowland, vice president; women. time." , . Western New York and the . FACuLTY OP NATURAL SC££NCES t:hairman: Mr. James DeSantia, 1be session went in fits~ and number one generator -of eco- AND MATHEMATICS: "' D_r. George director, Information Services; A new analysts by the National starts. Ms. Booton olfered, nomic activity the University Nancollas, provost; Chatrn_>an, Dr. Sub-Chairmen : J ohn Tlntntoa. Science Foundation 1 h 0 w 1 thot ".I 'm ready ~ ..to starr a ~ ~ again ~designs~ .as ~ ~~~~<:;;k's:b.C~?=:i):. r:r:~~i~c;: ~~:~a:~~ti~: a~uate ~lments continue to jor~=·.;..mb.t~·' to~~: quota -~ ~~naofl~~~~~~~: * :'no =:_:. to start Jt toiDC?rrow pilot campaJgn orgaruzation if tha~s what you "ant. I ·real- •.. Ri.wlandtsaid. T.llis means~t ly want to see this work." She U i B will be a symbol of what sfress!!!l. tbattheprogramW<ft!ld dedicated oommullity citizens center-around tile needs of m· can do in support of one of the dividual-~ents.. ~ · COllln!ullity's biggest programs. She .outlined ~!ow the .pro,,_ be llllld. ' '' &1'8111 ~d;,_~on, J~~ -.ln,explainin& the importance woulll uae......, resources a • Of contributions, lbe Chairman able in th1! Uni~ty to fur- cited the roUowina: •a weekly ther their educational needs . . pledge of 6 cents ($3.00 per If an,.~vfdual stud~t wb_"ftyear). will buy, a lesaontallin 10 <>- counting ed a ..,....ratory courae m change •Dr a men Y gy, lhli!' abe wOU;Id try ~ work retsnied ll1linee at Goodwill sometbing out With an 1118truC· Industries who hoJ!!!S to be self· tor in bioloo. If a one-to-one sufficient· · 22 amts a _...week seminar 011 -dance was dO!Iired. ($10.50 Per year) will buy a then abe would try to find a liead pointer for a cerebral ,paltutor (or .that. The structure sied child at the Cerebral Palwould be fteldble1 the only man· sy ~iation of ~y w_h o daton.' part ~d be a week;ly can neither talk nor pomt w1th meeting of all mvolved to <!is- Dis anns or legs; $5.29 a week cuss the activities Of the schOol:- (~5 i>er year) will buy a "It won't be easy," Ms. Boo- wlii!elchair- for a diaabled multon wll1'11BCl: "'l11e easy 'thing is tiple aclerosis victim through to s~ in a, public high acbool" the Multiple Sclerosis Associa: . But ·sbe 'faa !tel'>: .t!!'thusiastic tion. _ . . · about the probabilities of 8UC· "All of us at the Uruvers1ty cess. Tbe ,n.test difficulty, . at Buffalo are in a fortunate she felt, would be learning self. po&ilion," Rowland asid, "and motivati011 and that "takes a 'at the time o( the United Fund long tin>e.." • ·campaijrl we have this clpporFinally lbe.poup decided to tunity t.O reach out to help dill~tart lbe project Tuesday mom-· ~ the old,_ ~ blind, the mg when 11 ldcla reported to cnppled,· the ill, and t1!e restart a ecbool. Ms. ~ton apd larded. We can make this '!ur Topper are working With investment in our commurul:y them to aet_!P individual study -but, - more important, we can prognuna · They estimaie there make this our invesbnent in is room for about 15 stUdents • people. I am confident that the in tbe Buffalo Alternative Hijlh· University will not only .make School wblc:b Is what they re its 11081 of $110,000, but will exOOON caJJlq ~project. ooed it aubat.antially." Aa with anYtlilnl that's new Divisional chairmen and BUband i11ffarmt, a lot ol meetings chairmen for the University and bud work will be "!Quired. drive are: · . But TopperoaDd Ma.. Booton FACULTY OP AIITII AND uomr:RS . say theY're rady to do it and l>r. .John P. Sullivan, p""""'t; aslr. ~ ,..taois interested to Cbai~~~ caU ~at at 6888. !MOOr ~ stmili.!aky. a.ociate ol Engliab. . school - ~Iwishfull~-=-who to ......, for tuition · )llllliver ~~!!or ~~~.:.,;:!r~.r:a 11lC &.,_fi "~ prof,_,r . Jacob Marin.sky •professo r of chemistry · ' · FACULrl OF SOCIAL _SCl&NCES " AD""!'ISTRATIOH : Chatrman, SDr. Ed--:m Hollander, 'Pro""3~ub- deadline for In l'wlollnel is p~TY OF ~G-Wli"--N" be 1U1I1n11111 with •11 _ . . r y APPLIIID11(31t(:a· Dr. ~ · eppoovaol. r-rt-tlme Gill, ....,....t; ~ tradueto ..slstants,' Ho-rd .stra~b 801 Weller p...-t. :=- :,-~ ~l~':':: _..,.-per - Jog~~~~VI~~m:,.T . ;.,R FACILITIEs PLANNING : Mr. John l!J71,, alter T elfer, vice president; Co-Chair~ The ''tal> ~~r:=io ~~i~ sociolo~: man. Mr. Douglaa , Wheaton, u- 20'' p8Ciueta 1 - - (7 pullllc, "n 1v• Sl 0 H OP UNDERGIW>UATE listant faciliti!"' program coo'rd!n- 13 prlvat.)'upeMncod rec1uct1ons 81'VDIIit_;. ~r. ' Ciiarleo H.V. Ebert, • . :l<!•j; ~'trman_. Rooe W.ew· In _ , llrwt.,..,, full.time - • · dean; .,_;nairman, Dr. Walter N. ra '!..:.~"'op VICE PRESIDENT FOR rnent .t the , - _t . . - Kuru:, ~ted""'! ; Sub-Chair"'~ cent. men:_ M •• • CJintbta Andenon: ~'!;..~:i.t;Radi:!C::.:~:: , .. . • .- • . _ ~i"'N~rbeo;:='h:.ai~f. ,;,<;!'::~i - Richard Dulfy,.-euiotant fo~ 1pon-~ ~ Thit -·number of ruli-Ume professor l'hysical education for aored research; Sub-Cba•rman. graduates tude n t s &uPP9rted men; M.;,, Eleanor Greener, 1ten- Miss Jan Tuuynaki, senior rien- primarily by (..u-.hip8 • aDd ograr,ber UJ>!"ard Bound; Mrs. ographer. trai......mpe baa also declined Shirey A GSyle, lllllis.lant to di· . ~TI';;',.u:'"'tl:.0 ".J 1:' ~: nearly 10 ~r cent from i970, to rector, EPlS. 800 . president,' U/ B F~undetion, Inc, ; 1971 _the highest"rate !'f '!,ecline. 1 type&. of • outside supCIW>UATZ ":j ~rC~AUll- Chairman H Kettb Mooiley, eli- of au ter H. Hull . . r_ ;rman, rector of cieve~opment, U/ B Foun· port. Tlie' doA:line ·in feU~ ~;;'l;e~~e ~tSa,Jvo. ~mor s~nog- dation, Inc.; Sub-Chairmen: J!f-Y tmineeship support (or firstDIVISION OF COHTIHIJINc m uc• - Rickett., director, deferred 8'V- year students alone .was even TIOif " MILLAIID FILLMORE COL- ing, U/ B• Foundstioa. Inc.;_Mn. higher _ about 17 per cent. In w;E: Dr. Robert Berner, d"'!JJ; Irma Goeller, office DllllUlger, U/B 1971 tbe Federal covemm!'Dt Chairman, Mn. Mugaret Nevm. ~:.:::r:!o:ll~~. ~!:;. 1 ~:!:: redu<;ed its shar)! 111 aupporf of director, Adu!t AdVISement Cen- iation; Mn. Marjorie pavoli, oe<'full-time ·graduate students !'> ter: Sub-Chatrmen' -Ni rs .. .Jean- retary, Alumni Asaociation. 32 per cent from :rT per cent m cl~t:k. FDe~~n·offi~~r M~.3~An:: WE81'I:aN NEw v~ NUCI:.EU 1969. Federally supported telCanfield assistant to the dean, IIE8E.UICH \)ENTER: Cbaitm8;rt: Mr. lowshipe and traineeships were CredifFree Programs; Mr. Keith Charles C. Thomas, Jr_ director; reduced by 13 pet cent and r&Johnson, w istant to the "dean, Sub-Chairman: C he; YI· Lumb, aearch asaiatanlllbipe by 5 pet M.f .G.;_Mr. David Karpolf. pro· ate;:':;:· cOoaoorATOIIB: Mro. cent. gram dtrector. WBFO. E ld · U/B -. U HIV,ER~IT_Y Ll~: Dr: ~:::f'~tio":.~ Mon- · ·, . ...., al · ~~bkfr~'·~~~ ~i: t e it h, administrative .-iolanl, . . . . _ ....,....... Glllductbrarian, Science & Enlllleenng Offi<;e of Vice:-P~nt for. U_ni· ed .., . . ......,.. MIC8IIan Mo . Library;, Sub-Cbairmen: !lfr. Jer- vennty Rela_tions, Mta PrDei!Ja . . . _ " - tMt . . ........, ome Drost. associate bbra"!"-'1• Cl>u~er, ~talent f~r commum~ ...., In 1171•72 ~ a Special Collections: Mr. Wilham rela\ions, '(.:<:"' Preoident for Uru 10.1 -per .... 1. . .70Dorf, auociate librariB!>- Collec- verstty Re tions. ,.........,._._.__ ~-u r>e.el>r:":'nJi, ~ •H~"':i: ri..... A~"' 14.1 per ~ .._., 1. . .711 's.Je~~ry; ~iss Bart.ara, 1..11-. ~ 1J174L • Goldbet:l aiOislan~ librarian, Law A ..m.rrn.-nant • • • Library· 'Mn. Marpret Giles, ~-'6 ...~"' N- Y«k UDI~eraitl'',!l · ' -tant librarian, Science It Eng. SCbopl 0( ~ and Sci·' u~rary~rs. Ka""! Smith, leeDr. ~ter. f. Repn, Pr111""!"'f eace . will iDto the ~H:i,.~ ·tf~. ~~; M':; of~~~:::. r.~ .!:rC:':-1111 Lib · M J)i;Vemja. a.ociate p · eat in,P..U, to 03" VT lib!'.::;;. Lockwood Library. lieillth Care 8CideiiiiC y.-r, ~to . QPPIC& OP-t'BB PUB,_,.; A Ill<· ~ ..,.t .me. 0( - - :;:,~:::.:::. Ill -~ VTCB ~: Rob- era1 ~ COUidrieL o1 ~ ert L. Dr. IJePn aNYU cent._ -· 0 0 · M.::'3'.=t!• Regan" Paris' ii8iilei'Pi h:d -:'"::r::... !J•· ~~~..!J-: = .C ;r=s: ~~ wm.- .r~= :::~·::~: ;:=.t ~J: i. . lfYU a-ty~:(01reD) Ill Yodl. , ~ preoidenl. :::.:::. ·.::.ftlinl -:::..:"'.-;.:-;:: :r~~"::t uo::'..~•'.l.:=; _-.:::.;::.-:.;:: ~ ~~.l"~ Weclnelilllr,~4. FCII'm!.musf Gavem. 'Senior stenographer, Uni- ded.Jne. In cloctorat.arantlna In· vel'llity Publication's; M\i 1d red ' ltttiltlons, flrst year, lull-tlmo 1'8d· ·- uoialant• • jee ~ . S. wblda wiDpmeBt =-~.;=e.:-.::: ~ , IIi .~ - • fllat.tM LCliiiiiiiiJ!l- ....... - -.. . - - ~ •. • • • . ~...._.lllr .. ............ - >"J-;;;-Bt.ck. ~ s " pen••• Ill,.*- • t8 ~:..~~~U:':t..!: =-~if-~ 3'e::'~=~j~ - ~-::.~~ ~:--....,.. sl,_ ,. PIIIt blue fonn. DMdllne for submlaion to Student Accounts , 'Octobar20,41ftor-ropriNrout· 1 ina for......,... of •PPft.WI ~ Dr.:RalJih a.au:::nr: ~- 'Merilyh Hut<:'!- ..,..-~' 1~anovapber,alectrt· :f"~; Or. ~n:t~ nier.jnof~r. 8cbool cuu-· bunt. Mia M• ~. a-ioa; tift fP~roach. .... ~ 8......,.'":\.-· "'l'W . . Zl'lflllallij'iildchlle- .,.... -m ..=.-. M . fl-\!"1 Of ... : l a;:::;;,"w. 'IIPIMI 'l~blilfll ...... fl'•• ..,.' : \ : ••• rftil&illl Mlilltf.fll....,..._ ~~lie alii. ......-. • . -.. B•$1!~ ~ iql .:.o -Jb--u;:M.-·• 1•4-' j..t "' t . .,..~4.,.· - . ~: �12 Projectfu DmtalFA OOpen to~ Open to~ ttll.tllellnMflltT. . ... •o,.n...,.---.. .,._... .........- JsUnderWey ~!-~ ~831-222a""-.. ----:-_.:..--::.: :---:''--- :;; .An oi.q SW&Gl will .folloor. Hil"ftte llbort8,e of qualified \m uRSDAY-14 \, lei H -. 40 Cal*l Bhd., 8:80 ~ ill IICiple"" ....... of the p.in. ... . • Ulilted Stata baa maiJe 1be OOJI'l'JimDIG IIDITAL IIIUCATIOlf• : UUAB coPI'IIUicioa••:...Johnl.y 1DiiDIIII of ..u.taDIII qudfled RodiolDI)': ·A l'orlM:it!~llilm!B.<• ·J Shima aDd Lany olohnoon, ~ to ~per(omi 08ltaln ~ ser- {railer cou.... {or tM ~iilf<. ftoor '"Nortoo, '11 p.m." Yiaea an importaut pub I i c .-,.,..,.,lilionor, Drs: Alap Drimaan. F.....Junen aDd truo{em, f""!j otut..lth concem. Three faculty c)laJrman aDd pro!0000r. Deport- =d•::n::ts:.:.,~7.::.5~cen=la.:..:•:....:.:.. facal=ty.:..·_nau_,:..•.:...L -.bers.in; the Sehoo1 of Dmit- ~nt ,of ONI: ~ae; Charleo · isi~y are~ that piOb1em - ~,.,:...7-:.,P~.:lT,~ ~A~DAY.:_....;16 ·wiJb the aid of~ ~1!'7,896 can- ate pro7~r. oral medicine. Ca- CAC -..ova• : In Cold Blood, 1.CO bad bom the•Divisiml of-~p<!il Hall, 10 a.m.-6:80p.m. Capen,- 6:46, ·. 9: 4i> p.m.....Admiotal Health ~ the U.S. PubliC ACT v••: A PJOITIIDI of television, oion: 75 CODia. < :. • Health Ser9ice. .. ~--- • ---""-. NOrton. L Tbo - ~-Dra. ! ' - W , )'~ - ~~;;,.......'•: 10 a.m., HILlA <il'w:N' HOW. . .. · Shirley A:""'.Bl'.d., and Peter .R. - Gtal: ~Teleoioion; 11 - ment of Hillel Houoe will be oet CwmiDcham. aD_.Jrom lhli De- a.m. Bur.ucnlc:y; 12 noon, U/B a p~ ~te~ 'Fo\ further infopaation, .c:a11 8111padlnept of Operative DenliSt;. FOOd ~ . (the 12:80 ment; retreobmenbr Will.b e -· 6626. , · !!!.. .._"theof~"!"'tofACOthe ~~~~a!.!,Uncodi ~ ~::::; _oetting The Hillel r•brarr will be the Three areas to 6e explored are _ •OI'Cle "'"JI!C .....,...,. ....,___ _ for a M•hWa MaJ!to. lea· the..__....,. of d"'""· ......,reel dia- · - ) CA Conoortium on Radoralive Wailina' _for the -:·-... 8 • : ~ P.D!-· tunnc a Htwd4klh Sen1oe -and e...~·alcobOilOm on · oociety. D1Dtisay Education). ACOR- To Be Annomlood~ p.m., M~ traditional Hebmv '!'"loilieo. ~ --Other topico include trea-t of DB ill alllltial,.) ~ wbicb to be llllDOUJiced. firot .floor lounp will be an Ill· cheot clioeaM aotbma, oome ' im·· COCIIdioatealbed0118ofdental PBDIC8 OOLLOQUJU)(• : ' NucW1r formit;ioo center whe~ atudenla munolocic diaeueo aDd vuina ,.,_ R<Odiono Exci~ the High En- •mar ••IJI . up for - - aDd coinmon irfttations 1111Ch • ·inoect ~~ c:ricwcountry.: "'f>' Co~tinuum, Profeooor B, L actlvitieo. Hillel HoiiM!, 40 Capen otinp. Recent advanceo in the - ~..,....._~-•- ~ umbe .......... co-. Uuj>emty of PittoburP>, Blvd .. 8:80p.m. diaBnooia of thyroid dioo~ro and ...,..., .., .L..,_. Ill Hochofetter, 4 p.m. RefreobUUAB OOPnZHOUBE 00 : Johnny controveny about the treotment , iD_'tra ninl. apanded.....tles. meJ>Ia in 112 Hocllofetter, 8:30 hnso finl of diabeteo will811o be~ well p;m. :PIL>Ia• •: Oklahoma Kid (lloyd U~ UCUt Flarida-• ~;:.;, f::1t::'n~~t':"~ ~ts~~!:ii::l: Bacon) , Lurto (John HusThis y$ii6,- A COR D.E re- P.m. Pecki=!) 140 7 and 9 B ~::,!; r~"! ~.Ji. 7 aDd 9 p.m. ree }_ AB. . e~:te : . .Lawr, Co~:"'ere ' ~~ E treurt , ceived • 000 contnoct from ~ •u ..... T6ea CONCERT": stePJ,.n. ~.. asthe Department ofBeallb, Ed PILK"" : - Doc (~ Stacer Norton. 'Cbeclt ahowcue for timeo. f f pl&D ucation, and to Koec:b aDd Faye 'owmiway; di- Admiaoion .chai'J!<'. • :r'J!;~"'~I ~~ p....: tate i.t s studies in dental ec!u-, SUNDAY-17 cation. Three scbools-U! B, case for timeS. Admission charge. ~';ill' feeture worb br Bartok the University of Califoinia at CONCERT" : A Progi'om of. Early (the Out of DooNI suite), Weber Loes, ·ty oAnfFlgeoln~da'~wderethe~'.!!_vebnyFRIDAY- 15 Boroq"" MWiic, a student JeCital (SonoiG No. 4 in E Minor), ..._ organized J>y J ames Furdell ter (l'imao Sonolo)·, aDd Liut 'thetee ACOoenRDte.Ers=2!- MEDICl:l::' oHE>rumty BE>UNAR# : (Venezia e Napoli). ·-.-~ · "" -. ,.._ ~ ~~ Mr. Maneo hao ap_.,..t esible for produc~ of edu- Synthe . Utwy. of Amide Acet. RA!dtal Hall, -a p.m. tensively_ with major orcl-traa. ca., __ , ~to ......... 11\ alo. Richard H . Dewey, graduate incl~the BaltimOre Sym....,..... .....,.. student. De~t of Medicin· HILLEL SERVICES" : a Kol "'Nidrei · frainina .D;.t..'a. Eoicb acbool Cbemis H Sci · u&he · · y x· phony, "' Bullalo Philharmonic, 1IVarded tbinl ol the ~. 2 p.;,.,~~::.ru:~~ ~ "b;, ~I:VI:.,t sa~ ~i" the the" &chester PhilharmoJiic, the" wu~,_. ed. ish religious year, Rabbi Justin National Symphe"nif, ~ the Ncon~-L · ..., · · · H frnonit ~A~ d · York Pbilharmonic ·aDd the Bolt· Tbere &Je about 400 awdl- BlOCJmo08TIIY BE>IIN AIIM : The fo~asette;t\r.;:r.~~~ ton Symphony. He will peifomi iary scbools ip the U.S. which - Profile o~ a Suy Glycoprotein, Nortop.. 7 -p.m. , ._,.. ... ~ ~~ -~==~~r'1: PU.M: . . . 1..®1 Man starring Burt opening concerla on OctOber ' 21 gienists, and · technologists. 4 p.m. , Lancasier. Conference Theatie, and 24. · _ SIJice development of the' ma- cfAC Movu:• : Truman Capote's In ~d0~.!'io?~wcase for timeo, u/a·w PORUM : Univeroity radio . teriala is too costly for any one Cold Blood, 140 Capen, 6: 45, 9:15 p rohngnunP. Soullin artap....:..!t"'o!fOMOthe .r dental acboo1 to undertake, the p:m. MONDAY-18 J0 ,~ •v·CORDE · t makes · .Bued on the beot oeUer by c8Faculty of Alta aDd Letlem, is alnong pole, lhiO is an insight into the HILLEL BEaYICZS" : Senoices will the featured Hooted ecb<>c?li .in order to eliminate. begin at 10 a.m. aDd' oontinue car-. .!'!!r/; JU! :..~~~A.~ fac:ili: OOU:.. ~~caf~J:.~o~ P~ =.':"'.;; [Jmn. Welfare :!'.c: :""n!!~To~';:,~~~";: K:g ~' ACrml'ID. ~ fortouchfootballaredueinCiaJk• G ~•- Pia tarts Beptem No: vember 17. Enliiea for _,..,rare due September 21 with the aix· week ....On becinninc lleptembitr 26. 'Entriee for the OctobOr 2 coli ~8 ':i:jY.;.,~,.:.. ~ ;&~a: ~vedHe~~ Bill Monltanh, 2924, 29215, for '-' tion. " =Orm& addi~wOnal ....,U.TlON HOU118. • Cliirlr Gym recreotion houro·for lhe falloem. _.'~!'~.=:Mt~!:: =-~~~Fri~o~7,;,.,.~o~.,;: "'J.:: :l'ay ' (Tueoday nights Girlo Oilly,. 7 p.m.-10 p.m:, except for opec1al «ar-. 6coed activitieo); Saturday; 9 _a.m.· p.m.; Sund.O)'II, noon-10 .P.m. WSchou~~·.,b.?:,_Sche 1. --~~~~-teveBair_dird', 88Pro~:ie!;t ot - ~.:rfu..!;.:li~-. ent ~ pm . .,.,. oro for tbe - · ol ~;: the propam on Frjdlrv, lie! · ber 15, at 4 p.m. in lioooii· 119, CJ<iol>y H,IL ~ . ' ~ ~U.O:,:f"~-=~ ~[.;.J?:'mistry~tB~~~:~ -t. -!!':: ~~ ~'3.:: Pool hours are: Monday-Friday, 7 p.m.-10. p;m. (Tue.l,oY ••nilht. Girb Only) ; SatUrday, ·1 p.m.~8 p.m:,· Sunda~"2 &:iim. -6, p:m. Mam . -~ - - - L "Gym and o r -are·~· 'i•ct to clooe Tor ecbeduled opecial events, intramuNio a!"! intercollegiate.• Contorl Bave Henbman or Bill Monkaroh, 292f, 2926, for additional information .... · 1 - Students :'"!;! =~or~~B~ PIIIPOJIIHAHCE D8UIICII. Perfontumoe Reeearch Unit of the Ameriam Con-poiary Theatre toniaht (SePtember 14) at &p.m. in ' the American Contemporary Tbeetre, 1696 Elmwood Avenue, .0: by~ th!'tnt! ·:::- w~~4: :tl /t!,Bi~:'!i:::.!f~~~~ ~o~d~~·~~ . •~ ...'~~:'teof :o;.:a:::' ~ .ro.,·'o· n~. · 7ema5'~n,:"~~~ e~ sounding ~~ !ili''twl';.~ ~i:o~ ~ !.~ 94.5 o~ a., FM ~. 9:05 ~~ :tgr~r:; ~.; ~ ~ of the Slwfar. the ram's Perforni.ant:e RuetJreh, aa w.f!.!: u uc:ao. WJ. Dr. Ferguson, _c:bJrirman . of CONCEIIT 0 : An Euening with iM hom, will ,mark the end of the THURSDAY-21oll'orinc the opportunity ·to tab the ~t o_f ~rative BuRak> Philharmonic, preoenteil day and of the 24-hour fast. A pot in the actmtieo ol the AmorDentistry and pro)eCt cfuector ..by UUAB Music Coinniittee, Ro- ~~~u~ Colfi1HUDIO DK!ft.U. a>UCA!'JON~ : 1can Con-poN!y Tboatre on a oflbe ACORJ?E task force at tary Practice Field, 7: 16p.m. Ad- Conference Theatre, Norton. ~ Con_temporary Care for the Child !:l!oun.!:'in:"=~ ~~ U / B, ~theu:dy charge. I.n~caoe of rain, CHEM:Ill'111Y op' BJOLOG1C4L BY~~ D~c::n~ ~ realize or i:li; in al performance 'Ibe U/B !N--•Tym.lON" POLK o•-CINa•·. ' LIX.'TtJIE BEIUE8#: -1'/eut_ron Dt/· ment of . Pedodontica, .W eat Vir· ewnta on •lima·tena. • _,..... .. . - - w.u ·~ ~ {ractwn .for the Analysq of En· ginia Univeroity. Capoon Hall. 10 • a1 baoia.are aqed to attaod. ,.. produce ~tely 22 edu- _ U..truction in basic otepo durinc ond Em ,.., Complerea 5 30 oonal interriewo by the directi>n c:ali!>na1 pae~tqes or "modules," lint hour, 30. Diefendorf Annex, ii:,';:~ Schoenboin, Bioio«Y a.m.- : p._m. . . will take lace at tbia -m.. aDd (self-instructional m'llli- 8 p.m. partment, Brookhaven N"a.tional PHYSIC& COLLOQ111111f: TIU &Gn:h perticipelion in the p...,...... will coun.) oniiiiCb subjects as inHILLEL SABMTH s.im-caa• : Rabbi Laboratory 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. for ~on R•so~UJ~~Ceo, Pro!eeoor be baoed upcm tbia - - . strument c:laiJaification and wv ~-n!"lo\!~~'?:!"'of1{.,pe •":::'...;~ Coft'ee aDd ' to., at 3:30p.m. . ~~~ ;:,"·~!~n!!"l'fr\.~ I..O".t year, in the fim '"year of :::;.,.:~ ~ PILKsn: Wild StrtJlJJben-iu . Hochstetter, 3:3(rp.DL _ =tiN~~~ ina, IUid c:ompJ181tes, and d.iagD. PIL>I•• : TM. GIIMt 'f:hol Beckett'o .now1 TM UIUIIJift<lble. IIOIIia and cbarting. .1. .cesl . (Baillie), 147 Diefendoif; 7 p.m. 7 aDd 9 n,_: and. "---•--'-·. "A Festival Buffalo's Peo- . Free from UUAB. CONcarr•: Bullalo Feotival pre- the adaptatio_n of a'n y . ol bia ...,,.. ""'""' ~ .......~ pie" will be ' the theme of the LIOCl'UKE": Republican Coyreoa. · II uG rb. TM Ullll<lm<Jble bao been will coUect and d!!valop ma· · BuHalo Renaiaaance Festival a man Paul• N. McClookey, oponsor- sents Leon uaoe ~· worf rmed 69 ~ to date aDd ~WJ~th~n~wn·•-- •~r- series of cultuNI events to be · ecj by t!H> Student SROal<ers' Bur-8 l:i:,~ ~to~. p.m. ;N~ oreceived ' natiollal '!*ntion. ..,. ...- JUJr• held on campus, November-28- ~ Fillmore Room; Norton, _ -ts aDd no chairs on AN- YorltJ>IUCiaction • aaticietta ~e to Pl'llp!lle the. writ- December 2. ' tbil lloor.. A limited number of. =~..::.~a=-· ten materials. Tbe doctors 8IIY · Spoliaored 1>1 the student TUESDAY-19 advance ticbto..$4,~ all~- s.s-ber 2111or m 1110111 that the teacbln, unilll de- Association, the Fealivatwill be ~.60. Available at orton clarinc whidl lime the uiiilt will wlop of aiJ Jl8- 8. fjua. .&ou Bllbibition of:~ocal CoN. . . . ; Studant .RA!dtal,Baird; Tid<etOfllco. becintheoyntbeoiaof~-twmt =::.-alil.~~in- muai~, craf.., dJm-... and lbea- Recital ~ noon. · PILl<'": Derli)', Confe......, The- of ·- ' mqnftude. -. 7\c... atre, Norton. Check~ for · ler'. Aceol'liina to ..mo.· Feliz, ..:Tt~D 0 : John Zeia, from Flick- timeo. _ Admission · Tbo •Perfofiii8DCO RaMJdi" Unit video tape, ' - of • its cfuector, ibe event will• at- inpro' WholMale Grocers Co, ia - . , . f!> upeDd .i-.~ teelh. ACcordlni to Dr. Blid!.' tempt "to - t e interaction l'ro<lu<:e tuiil Mourioll HGIIdW., aDd opoa- aDd u iliaklooi to UtB team.hopea lletwealthe Uni-.ity"JIIId the -__.Jed by-.tuclemt chapte; 01 Ji:XHIBIT'S .make conlllct with_all wbo JiiJQ017 the ead ' of '"-~-"- '-· ltu 1 the American I.natitute ot lndU. • "'"-• _._..__ be inteJWied in ..,..,. Wilt . ,,......,.. _,.., - . . , . . . . C'! ra ' trial EDcineers, 160 Paibr, 1 ... aow : _._. ~ . 1bNtle-toofa"Wahba:ped~ 1972. · . · - a e want to brina the PliiL ·~. etebinp aDd ~ JDODtal natare. ~ AI~ the ~t COD- cammunity • to tbe -um,emty ' ' • by 80W< KI<OPJU. Run. tliiva8h ' aDd atatr are aloo wry ...._to ta.e$ ll GalY lor cme year, Dr. ·and ......, with dan the llilnP-. m.ar•• : TM Seorr:h•r;o. 1~ ea. - Beptember 22, a.Dory 219, Nor- at:tlmd tbio -am,. ;. , D liove.a ~ ~ that aa&unlgne to Buffalo alad P..., 7 !'fMI- 9 p.m. .Free fnlm ton; ¥ ~ . G.llery, -, · -. be -~ft. Jilnce • ___._.. UUAB. . . Bidp lAL Emihit - . . , y OOIIIIUNICIUIE :.-~ 1la _ . ~- IDft'fAL""· TM 11 a.m.-6 pa. MOIIdaja-FridQo; li~DM. . pe, · ·Tbe wm nm -dli8 Brave 'WOI'ril>r a h L both·JoN-, u - . 8Ujldayo. ""-... · · · ·..: • 1JII!liiC aeivl "We ~ IUid liiV8IIInp af N~ HaD 1969, 110 mlao.l; Me~ria of the ~P- only. ' Fpr _ _ . , . IOIMI!Ie- ..,.. and, lf.IDOil&b Bulfa!jll!leianolGil Sii8'r.; 1966, PHO!'ClOaAriDC Jlmmar•: s .o nu pleoau.., we llloe Ill ell . J ....~~ lblllr CllllnarJ' ~~ 26 miDO.l, CoaiOJenee > n-tra, De.U. _. A,.,, . , . Who Are ...nta ~~ ~· on .......,.. ,_,..,.the ,.~, _.. an Norton, li P.S F ...... o#-MU... oiJd other Sub- To re COTu I~ c:ontKt, ib the 'IN ~ JOpf. · Iii 8atur·' ~; ololm I3Mrlt, m-tor. ol · Unlventty l'llbllcMions Services. 'clat.:a:; , ViiDNEsDAY-20 . ,_ ...... cliopiay 250 ':!.!::: ~_:~ !_..., ~~ :::r.::or <N:".i:''G prof~Pe· no: =. - _Set 'llnr-..-J~' ~ AI~. - 4 -~~lo~n::..rlao.J~ ~ ·™ = ..-e; ~ M~~ett-~at,.l!: f:: ieoe"""' will_.,- :.Z u- ,.,.,.test- w. . ._,_., In..........a :::r:; ..m IDE"_J!JOJo!=t~aa Pelti~ ~ · •·::;c~...~'":.!Dit;~ um.w: ;..., N~W!r :.:.ur;s~1f:..!!i'I5U1B~· He~-~ 1::$:. ~ A.-....a l"=ar;:;;:-wu _· =_,_ __ ·!tJ.e.. __ - ~ .·-~~- ~- .~.e-.~ _ -!!.~~ -- ~~ .- ,. ~ ~uiO w""'CiiPr ~n 1'aoK•: ~ ~!_Y ~taticm, ~ · - - ...... - fiollby. . ~-~~ N<JJ'ICES CJII ·- Wlnl--"- ~~~t.:ma., ::.;_.-::;::.:.~="'! ~ will - an llau6.d~ . " ~: ··~ ~~-····· -~ ~: Motldly far Dll-n.unilay •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-09-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Council of U/B Campus Ministries Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n02_19720914 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/68b32abf4ecee86b3a0f72547f12c7b5.pdf aa596fd12438c6cb2ae73ed6357ac0be PDF Text Text - ~~villi SUNY~-$- tRight;afWr First~ ~- On September 1, 1962, tbe · - cOnsumption while an ~ privately...,_pportec~ Univeraity paper buffed. tbat tbe Slate bad of BuJralo oliicially became . "pun:baaed a P~·in-a-pobj" . Slate Uni...,rsity at New Yod< worianen at BuJfalo.. S o m e · -tc:bed .clown tbe UB sign on tbe front campus and replaoed it widf one notifying puaersby .that tbe properties in view now belonged to State University; an individUal who wanted to order oome supplies Jeanied tbat his request was to he delayed a few days while "we get used to tbe ·.State's ·way" · of going about it (a process still' not entirely mastered, some might ssy); pl8ns were afoot to manufacture an event ihvolving faculty and studenta and starring- Gov. Nelson RockefeJ. ler .who wanted to come. to the ' campus "to seal the merger'' in oome public way (the. produc-tion came off. several deYs later bu~ had to be frantieall,r superimpceed on the · regiStration process going on in Clark Gym m order to make sure the Govemor had a crowd of students); people in various offioes re· ceived phone calls from strangers in Albany, inquiring into their business and causing no little consternation; rhetoric envisioning great - and unprecedented futures was 11owing from all quarters faster than mimeograph machines could reproduce it for mass media "-tfDrlhe~lllpiiiJiaflhefaiJIIIII-......,.m 1-., the u~ at. llulralo ·on 1!112,- (I tD r) Dr.""""- H. ~then af SUNY, the UB ~ Clllloinl C. Fumas -~,_~Allen Jr. ......, - ~- 11, ~ , - """* .... -STATE UNIVE~$1TY in even more ~ • lllijastaBit lclllolriDI 1t 8Q'1 liDday Without · - · final plans -"' belnl tioa ~hat "tbe ..,...." for a school year that would ridiL" bring . tbe first enrollmeDt in'Dr. G. Lester ~ dl.,.,._ and tuition reductions; rector of tbe Center for tbe there were confuailm, uncer- 'Study of HiJher Educatioll at taint¥, many questions, few . P811Jl State, was vice preoident answers. Yet there was an air -' lor 'educational dainl here at of excitement, anticipation. the time. Everyone seeined· to agree tbat In a recent U.Ue (Winter .w hatever was to' he' was really 19TI.-) of Niatlara Fronlie, a going to he something, tbat a publication of the BuJralo and " great Univen;ity" was about Erie County Historical Society, to emerge despite immediate Dr; Andemon, while noting difficulties. · that the merger "haa not been Second Thou&hto? . without trauma," writes tbat he Have ten years brought sec- is nonetheless convinced that ond thoughts? . State University at Buffalo is The current administration a "better University" than the answers that questiOn with im- Uniwrsity of Buffalo., "The pressive statistical informal ion communities of Bulfalo and identifyiilg rapi!l and signili- Western New York and the cant growth and. 1!evelopment larger society are better served · over the past decade as a basis since 1962 in all the ways that for achievement· of more of the a true University can serve." same in the years ahead (mat- Mutu•l Actv•nta.. · ters which will be fully docuIn Dr. Anderson's view, the mented and discussed in the merger gune about and has Annual Report of the President beer! successful because it of. to he forthcoming later this fered advantages to both sides. fall ). Buffalo, which "except for the But what of those who were accidents of time and geoghere and have left and might rap~ . .. would have been a presumably be,· if )lot "freer to public institution since its bespeak,'' at least impartial? Jiru!i!!g," had determined durOne of those most deeply in- mg- the 1950's and early .1960's · volved 'in the compleic negotia- that "the linancial resources astions preceding the merger and_ (Continu<d on 1JG;IIC 4, col. 1) AT BUFFALO Plans F_irstMeeting,Todizy Sex Disi'IP- Tbe profile shows littlechange in freshmen student etenclftrds in recent years. The most visible·alteration is omission of female and male statistical categories. Because students were accepted without regard to sex, infonnation on Wbs.is = ':fu =Ill"- A 11\~11, n~~~.-J~ "Q~...,C> ~t.c..v ~ LJCf5 U W This September marks the beginning of our institution's second decade as a member of the State University of New York; and it is this new beginning to which I welcome you as you either return to campus or come here for tbe first time. • In this new decade, it 8eto.ms likely that hlgtler education will experience the most profound changes it has ever undergone in terms of its form, means, and even its aubstance. Within tbe State UQive~ity 'of _New Yor!t, our own inatltulion ia capable of leedin& these new developments. It is the-p!O!II*i of dump and of our own caP,.city lor leadenhip which at thla time and on this campus can cteete an air Of antidpatioll which ia peeler than that traditionally aasociated with the becbmlnl of an 0 ._~ ........ - ::;'i.,-~ ~IDrl led bued ... - 011 llecillaD8 tbat ...,..., ==~- ~'llltz lbe ~~of tt! u ... ......... JllOCIIIIi will ellm- tlloa:IAL AMIOUNCDIDI1' . _ .......... In-lor ........... It llllllbellnJalible lor ... ~ pu~~~~~~~-.... CalleoiUe _ ""-ble filbft. ......... ,_.., wtU -com. other"...:; ~ for~ '!- _.:;... licatiana. e1a · .• h• tloos," ' J'ub- -i,384 Bote=· this fall will be re y admitted incom- ~op- ~tiona ing f ment, • ,, of whom 696 are al)ll. U.u-.1~ • Serv- from tbe 8th Judicial Diatriet i~alld~~ittee ito "'!:::;ts ~ . . . ~ flrllateleet.ed pee>- he a~tely 340 admitted pie to bliP 'ill ... fonDaiatioa thrOiJih EducatioiJal OppdrtunUd ~tiD~ lty Proerams. · · ::..:s .!"':.. :!t=:e.:.r-- Kaatz---.,-.l fn· tbe Tbe ~- W2 fn!llbman ~t ~~!_:, -lntei a blah 8Ciiool aver· · - ....II a-18 CJL..o aie of 91.28 and tiCOred 573.3 ~ ~tioll to die 8ldltfnl aDd 61SI.71 ~ oa lbe .Seilate 01b. -~ ~ ...-I aDd m81bem11 • _ _...In __ __ ._.,.,, ... w. -~,_ ~~"""'~ da.-oftbe·m~~ dinii:Qy ....,. the fiooiq ,... .... tJ.S.al die~ .. lllllllilll .... -~-­ 1111!;;. FaCUlty Oil .............. comllll ,..... ., ·- · we 111o11 . . - "' ...... ,.......,..__ ' -«not s-ta~bawil.~ =:..~D~~~ tlnt.cAiill--~ at-4 (e.m.-1 011 ~ 6. ""'- 4J l b t - . . . . ___,.,. ,fftllll ouiBide lbe .... aclldemic year. • . An added factor <in the - anticipation we hold In loGkinl towru:d tbe new decade is the fulllllment of a poetpcplcl promilot. Tbe , frustrations that have resulted from the ~ ill develoPmen~of the Aniberst North Campua cui DOW ba - - . L piaD ia no )onp!l' aiiDply a plaD: it a Qllllllantly 8III'UIIIIal reality· of 'ateel and brick. - In thla pest ·decade the thlhw8ity a ~ apanaian peeler than lib)' it 11M - is ne ·::...e. .....,. ____ ......._5p:tt~~ ===:=~ ~ - - iiiUit In the . . . . . . . . . jiiiiiRIIIod • uleJL WI _.a ....... tD curtail differing male or female ranJ<s· and test scores was omitted A criteria mix was used -again this year in accepting students, in an effort to overcome some of the inequities resulting from wide variations in high school grading practices and stent Continue.d on po,e 3. col. 2) Desr Members of the University C.ommuDity: f. "':tat:t?.!bi:::: 'lbia .aMiioa 11&- SEPTEMBER 7,1.9 72 VOL. 4 · NO. -I - "Anonymous ladera" ia what - inate many of these diJiiculties, By . the new cbainban of .the ~ one of.. the ;;..t ~SUSAN ROBINSON KING lessional Staff 1!enate eaJls ' he Vnlnnity l n/OI'Il'Wtion ~ UtB's non-teachin profeaaional versities in the country to reelstaff. Dr. Allen ~ud) Kuntz, ize tbe need- for a professiAsonal A new admissions policy director of instructional serv· staff senate, Kuntz says. a - which that t 1 t ~ 8 eaa ices and testing, won a three- result, there are no models to . way race fOr tbe ~ work with. Kuntz is confident, half · of U /~. s 1972 freshman however, tbat the 35 Senators cioJs!i he resJdents of tbe Butof the ledglina ofliiUiization will he able to cteefe a strong ·falo area· has 8PJ>I!o"'fttlY had no early this ~orpuiization during tbeirr Srst effect on the quality pf students Informed of his e!ectiOO. year of operation. being accepted. . • • 'Kuntz said •"They're coing to The Senators ·have ~ in A .student-profile released by know we're here." And this · o4llce for only one month but the Office of Admissions end · seems to be a good motto f"!' already some headway has~ Records indicates ti>at local ~newly formed Senete. IJII!de. . -A 12-person Executive and out-<lf-area students in the A Univenity ia more than ~tteerlrinhaa freshmen ..class 'have ·approxi18 its faculty, K1111tz point& OliL ' wo 01} • mately 4he same scholastic But traditionally it'8 bam. the 8 lltandin« e ectiOlJI! comnut.- qUalilications. The effect of the faculty who liave liad most -of· '!"' as ~as !' ~-promo- ..e.. policy' Ql\ stUdent qUality tion/revJew p8iJe). ..,quired unliad been a key point of debate , the say in (ormuJaliDc ..... demic poticy 8Dd opezBtianal der. the employment Olllltr.:t in tbe Faculty Senete after procedures. This- &•t • ..us- ~ted~ ~~ P.resident Robert L Ketter protic situatiOn, he COillends, be- • ilaJpiniDa t for flii:ulty ~ tbe new Procedure Iasf cause the --t.cbiD& profoa- and-NTP's poupa January, saying that i.t would sicmala CNTP's) ..., 4ba ·the~ demons1ntte that U/B has both widJ lbe ~-to-de dutiea of aet 'WOrk dJarges "resional and ·s tatewidet fwlc- __.._ a 50-50 AdmiSsions MiX Has No Effect , On Quality of This Years Freshmen · Profess~ Sf# 8ennte ......... :\be ' f.eiloll of aot"' 'Jbe-Jeadenbip we aMI in the_uw decade will pvea. . he earned I ~" he __ _.. _, .. If -•• It. muat ; ;.... t ..... ...-.-. --s ""' ............ ~- to IIBinl our subetantlal - - . elllcic~ aDd -r iniltivel.!, I look forward to .~ thla COIIIII!itmelit with -=b . of. you 1n tb& ._.. ~ A_.. decade--~~ H(\ \. . m-e- '-~ . .· ~~~"; ~ �2 September 7, 1972 $2 Mi/Jinil,Hesoorch Stuij,y Self·DisooVecy, Skill Development . . To Probi? Heart, Lung Ills C4Ikrl Top Results of U/B Education . By JOHN THURSToN rfiJINnlrr lnlortaMJoa s.ma.. $550,000, ":ward meking the total approxinvdely $2 niil- As tbe ClaiB of 1976 takes / problem. •• . . , eluded, however, tbat U/B On September 1, medical and lion. ita lint 111ep1 011 tbe 10111 road Altboulh J8De Faulman ad· or any coli"@' or university engineering researcbenl lrom ~: Ff'8!'ds -!· ·Klocke, the kMwD u tbe "Univenity u- iidla that tbe question ''What iB tbe only' setting in wbK:h the University and two Buffalo principel m~tor. is proll8rieDce." tbe ClaiB ol 1971 impact does attending college ·this impact could occur." hospitais began a $2 millic>n lessor ol llledic:irie at the Unit.a rePorted tbat iDcrea8ed have on a per11011?" canDQt lie . Tbe "Senior Swvey" ;s a ......-reb prognun ainied at versity ..t chief of Ollldiol aW8ftP'II!B ol "who IIPd what I llll8oren!d from tbe results ol pout of tbe University lleaearcb an improved Understanding of at the Meyer Hoepilal. Seni~ and tbe develiipment ol Ibis study, abe feels that the C~.'s P!"jectwasBioRra1J!Iyedof;: h:esrt and lung disease. investigators include: Dr. David erilical IIDd aDai,ytical aldlls seniors' responses "do provide ....., wbich eslablioh Goals '!f the .flve-yesr p_ro-. ~- Greene, professOr of mediwere IIIDOIII tbe valuable some information coooeming 1964 to examine the character- gram projeot grant, according ~; Dr. Robert A. Klocke, resulll ol.. tbeir alal at U/B. students' involvement with var- istics ol Wlllerl!i'aduates at to Princip81 Investigator Dr. assistant profesao~ ol medicine· 'll>e"studeate made that ewl- ious opportunities wbich a uni- U/B. 'lbis is Jane Faulman's Francis J , Klocke, are earlier Dr. Robert E. Mates, professo; uet.ion about their IIDderaraclu- versity prcwides." She fU('Iher third senior surv_ey; ol>e had ..detectipn, better definition. and. of mechanical eDIPneering and ale -'eDce in e survey eOn- commen.ts, "Tbeee students val- previously conductea studies ol improved treatment of variOus Dr. Stephen M. WMtenberg dueled by tbe University Re- · ued ~e outcomes ol a P!'r- tbe graduating clsases ol 1969 cardiovaocular and pulmonary associate professor of medicine: &ellfdl 0ft1ee. sooel, ~~~~. and 111- and 1970. She is presently pre- disorders. ''TI>e overall goal," Dr In April, 1971, resee!CM< tellecfual natUre about equally. paring for release two more Under tbe project title, Klocke llllid, "is a broad innO: Jane Faulman, 8811iii8Dt in In- - Tbe 'University made some secti0116 of the '~1971 Senior "Pa•'--...>.ysiology of Cardio- vative and slable prognun of stNctional Seivices, aent ~ direot contribution to the value Survey" ~ "Experiences .at pulm~·;, DysfunctiOn," a re8earch in ~ioVIISCUiar and tiOIIIIIIbes coooeming cou..se of tb@e outcomes. U/B did U/B" and "Plans and Expec- tesm invesjigators will pulmonary disorders, which anexperienca~ IIDd activities to a -have an - impact on these stu- taeions." Data from the 1972 conduct studies otbat range in nually 1lCCOUIIt for the majorirandom esmple ol 200 seniors dents, by provl'ding experi- Senior Survey has been col- . scope from electrical recordings ty- ol deatbs in the United graduating in spring, 1971. ences f<>r them to sample, whidt lected, but processing ol it has .within single heart cells to Slates." SludenCs were asked wbat Cbey they did. It cannot be con- not yet begun. •. evaluation ol the effectiveness felt were tbe valuable results ' of assisted ventilation in peol'tbeir college aperiences,. the w>tb faetors oontribufina to those Tl'hc>StutJ;r.v 1bp,;ro result&, and major problems enV IIJIKI (.(;e V V(.(.o V "'-' The detailed work covered c:olllltered In the college years. • · • by the project is an ou~rowth ~~were publiShed last Uj~h kf~L~~7 s·~ .,1~~~-. of a ~vious seven-year colWhen. presented with a list .L'( a;ttf.J(J£ ~~(Uj-laborative elfo~ It involves Preeident Robert L. Kette< of eight possible outcomes ol a · six general progmms. ' college elluCRtion, the seniors Two hundred blacll.- white · give them a feeling tbat the The first program deals with hiis announced tb&t .he will reported tba 1 tbem the and Puerto Rican high sdtool Student li'orum was a commun- C:OJ;'Onary cireulation and in- coritinue his series of • regular valuable ol th .....~ students attended COII!'Je this ity as well as school project. ' valves an evaluation Of the 15-minute conferences with stu. . e ~:' summer ID leam to deal with Project directors stressed ma- herut's nutritional blood ftow derits, facultY, and stsJf which -expenence were sts perao...,, violence. The Student Forum turity in this summer forum in normal and abnormal states. were inst.ituted last year. interpersonal, and intellectual on School Crime and Violence, the reason a university setting lit past ..studies, methods have These conferences will be in aspects. -T he specific outcomes they considered IIKNit valuable J1 federally funded program de- was chosen as a center for the been developed .to document re- addition to periodic discu.s3ions were: · increesed openness to veloped in . response to last proji,ct. !!'he camplis as a set- duclions of flow in patients which ·KaUer ,nannally· holds ideas and "!JJ"ftence&, 'in- year's violence in BuJJalo pub- ting, aplains General Bass, a1l1icted with coronary disease with students, faculty, and creased understanding of others, lie schools, used the U/B cam- school forum project director, which is the abnormalnarrow- stsJf. _ The first conferences for faci!lcreased• knoovledge, , develop- pus as a setting for hand-picked was important for psychological ing of the al'leries supplying · ~ or-wlls ID 'lically students f"!m J.!lJ>ublic.schqols. reasons. ''The kids feel grown • blood to the hl!lll't. These meth- Wty and stsJf will be held on ~ze· and s~ idees Sandy BlocK, a ·gniduate stu- ap · .and. more: m«ture·. ~· it's Qds ,are now. used in, the .elllll: 'l'iliol!do!Y, ~ 12, from . ~ and increesed a-.e- dent in curriculum developmore mesniogful in -.. coli~ uation o( aelected patillllts'wilh 9.. a.m.. ·I!> .JI!IOIL The .lirst student allilerencas are &<tleduled neas of -''who and what I 'am."• ment, had· been working with setting. One of· tlie boys 881d · cbel!t pains. . Sex~ · ' the .Criine •·€oni:I'OC . Board l>f <to te H riend, -!we meet . at the - 'The ~raJ p~. for 'l'iiesday, 8eptember 19, am" OrJ24 TT:~1~~~ ;:n~, :n...,I>I!?" ·" Dor flit:,• Ketter Sets· ~Open Hours' ....Jn:::' a'::'.i Awareness ot"wbo'IUid.what I am" was rated most"valuable ~~re~':" tt!::"'w:; · considered ~opment of skills = -~ =t =l~ p~ -~~~~:~~ ·-i~ ·11iechanisms ~ ~ ;;,~,r;!'· J: -~'!f], ect itself was administered by proud of." . which Wtilfte·~ . tbe Buffalo Board of Eilucstion, Though the ,18-hours-a-week noi1Jl!ll heart rhytbma and to . · .''There· Mn•two ~ aspects of paid les4ersl)ip .tra!nini ·ll<lb®l improve the physician's ability · ·call 'arialvze a the progiiun," Miss Block says. forum ended August 31, the job to ·· tteflt 'these ·clllbnormalities. cr>ti 'd y ~ze. and ~ The most important was to facing the students be~an with Specific attenllion is focused on ~ ~t result~ 1 bring together studeots, chosen th~ last' class. During the .rhythm disorders cal.-! by ;:os un co - by high school guidance coun- schpol year, for eight hours- a Digitalis, a drug used to treat • ~~ m1ac1.:Jciwer h. sellofs1n" clin}uncticlil"with the week, the _ftudents)Mj).lconlinue hestt failure. .~ tbe list principal of esch represented' with the project Paid .ein- Lunc Studios portance fout- school, with adult leaders of ployees under the Board of Tbe third and f~ pro:;::~~- opmen vo- the institutions to talk about Education. But with the re- grams relate more cloilely to In evaluating the outcomes the violent realities that uist. sumption of high school classes, the lungs. One considers the cf college attendance in terms Through seminars run.ning these 200 stud~ts are con- ,process by which carbon dioxof ezpected long-ranse impor- on Mondays and Wednesdays fron!ed ~th the reality of po- . ide and oxyg~- ~ and leave tsnce in their future )ives, stu- from July 6 through August 31, , tent!&' vJOI"'!ce - not the the- the bl~; the ~r e~ua~ dents respo~~ded tbat they ex- students from esch school met ory. Eval'!"tlon of tbe St~!~ent , !he efteotiv~ees With wh!ch 8U' ~ outcomeo,of a "personal- to define specific problems in Forum will be most cntical 18 brought .into contact Wlth tbe Social" nature to be more im- their school. During the course then. blood Jl888"'11 through the lung. portsnt in the future, whereas <if the summer, t.bese, meetings ' Developments fi'OID lh!""' "academic- intellectual" out. and seminars· attempted to not New't'IT~~rT:!....-l. tw.0.~"!"~ybemg c:>mes weri! considered more only de6ne the problems but vvau:; i1llA utilized to ~illt .111 the treatvaluable during the college develop suggestions about bow lo.'t._-.,earCI~~ . . ment_of Pllti~_.m the Meyer years. . : to deal with them in the·coming nOCII ~C HOf!potal Respiratory Care When asked to assign rela- yesr. ,Suggestions_- devel'!ped What may a~ to some 88 U'Tt, lina1 two '· deal tive impoJtance to various lac- are to be presented ·to the , .. ~ ~ - . gs· 0 a·moa · t --·--' . · ··programs tors·which miabt have CODtrib- Board of Education in Septem- w.., AnnWU wolh matbemalical models ol uted to the v8luable results of bel. · .· · • the uCiear Research Center beBJt and lung function and "their college aperieoce. ·tb'e Acroiis the' UtB .cani11us in ·is in aetuality an excavation the d'~elopment of new methstudetils moat frequeDU JisteP · ~ -iljlferent rilol)ls, stu- ·for' tbe installatiori of a new ods for evalual:iN various "": courses and OCbef acs~ u- . dents, some 'of whom were eon- water tank. Tbe .Center uses a pects_ of heart and lung mal~- AJ6o Cllllllidered rna:- side~'~!'~ leaders. of the schools large atnount of water in · the . fimotions. . One . such method F. lnPu1B were meeiU)i people, an\1 otber:s ~"troublemakers" cooling system for the nuclear involves the use ' of inert ps infonna1; iJqpnJaJpiU disco.ls- oonfroli'lld O)>e another with the reactor and several years --ago (helium) to ID88.8Ure Cbe .liaas, IIDd JMn!ll*l tadilis." : ·6olls8queDce of' 'Violenci!. Em-· the blnk '!<>lditur the w a t e r - amount of blood being pumped . _ ec-..io 'mit WilliamB. who is· Wi1.b t1ie began to p1t and' decay. Engi- by tbe beert. · _ Tbe i.uon ft111011*1 that lbe- -Boetil of EdUcation, in kpe&k- neers at the Center decided to Dr. Klocke uplained t1..t pi'eWjima wbicli bad ing to tbe 200 gathered in a "!Place it with a "!"" tank tb8t - this tecbnique is Ul11181181ly thim tbe peatea~.ooilcem dW< U/B a'Cience ampbitbmtre, wOuld be."""'!""". m a concrete curate, and am be ._ted at 1111 tlieli-. cu111ee year~ were DOted: "You are working in a vault.~ ~elditur would~ 10 ~ 15 sec;ond . interYals for diolce ol a ~ ~ !!If- Very .Wtive ..... you -. j"'n!_!_!:<: pitting aruftheoretical- effective meesurement. iqi1al _ _ , ..t ' iclellliJ;y. are talkina. eboolt lhm. you Y ........, the tank last forever. Units 1""""'-d Eecb · ol ' 4lllii ~ W oan't ewa d.llbout at home." Clno! small problem, however. HFunded by Cbe "'National '*-II ~ fur Tbe PI'Qiect laders atteiQpted Tbe cild tank was located diOI8Jt and Luna: Ill8titulte ";_Bt/lthe '- toinwtft....,lainthe~ rectlY under the reactor and . (NHU) ol tbe National In~. IIJildb' ~ 1 - U.l!li.t wilbiD tbelf CJWD oouklbe reecbecl only by lllellll8 ~ of ~th, tbe pam. is bilr 1IPt nilolwid tblll' , _ _ . _ , They bopecl to ol an underpound ·door. ~ ~-and inllr . . . . tiiO _... pt tt.n iDvalved-in tbe f/!'1· ~ ia what all llie ~ terin8litulioaa It • involve& declaion-.-ldnl is abPut. 0n -ru.~av. tbe COih "".""< 11t tbe E.'~= Roe. abollt pet'- ~ ctl tbe ....,. under tnctor finally pulled away Pif!!l. and '!dJoiniDI t1niwaity - ' ~ tile tbe ....1¥ and to 1-=b tbe door ~ ~. tbe Bu&lO • diM!• in a lltnldund ..uiJII. M1aa .,.. new·~ 11tee1 tUde ....,._.. Hoapital and tbe 'flllllllil'- Bad~ ........ •:Aa-m;.-tx., -be .,...,....,. in1ts118c1 8oulb Oanpu8 cl UIB. :b "'deve1 t° ifu- a. At eaaied ana 5 . -=dirt ........ ._.- w •· enaa. .,.. ......_.91 ..a. ~veM!:su.=to~~ preeideot, 831-2001, for appointments. All meetings will be held in the President's Office, Room 108, Hayes Hall. On oocasions when the president oannot bold lbese confer- i:""'J"'~J~':em::'fi will !alhatitute. $J.A Q {)()() Grant; '%OJ Fa:....n.._.,.z.;,.,_, ~JUUUU J Tbe Di..Won ol Community Psychiatry· has t-o awarded a $148,000 pant from the Natiooal Inatitute ol Mental Health to tbe quality of mental t..ltb ..-vices. . Tbe tbnle-year pooject, beedeel by.Dr. Jack ZiBnan, direc!.or ol the Divifllqn at the UniYenl!ty has ' - i supported for · tbe poi,t' two ·E · : through fund& liom the Health · FoundatioD · ol eMem New York,aUnllled .Fundqency. · AcconUnll to Dr. Zuaman,-''mil&aa al sdiUo IIDd volun- tory dollul- ~annuallY in tbia -..mw without any f t U i l - of as~ a. quality ·or elfec- 8Cieotlftcally tiwmeia, ~ mUUoaa ol dol- ~~ - s.=~ol-..r:; "by-&:~ol.DBt~ ~~~= :::=:.~ =tm:.: ~~.-J!.~ ~fales ~at =: ........ be -;'~met~-=t-n:~ ••'iRIV · •b -:::.1 ~WI • ,..,, ---a.. din lD - - -' Other - ' which - u.nr .,=•thete" ~ a notice e eonttaJY; this will be the paltem for the pre year. The ilcbedule for ttie next tWO mimlhs c8118' foi conferences with faculty and staff on Tuesdays, SePtember 12, 26, Ootober 9, and 23. Student conferences for the oame period are set for September 19, Ootober 2, 16, and 30. 'Ibose Wishing to he.ve conferences With Preeident K-r lllil_fl!l" ...._ dill DDt meet~ tbe Uni- =·!'~-!!~~ ·~~~ In ---...- _ , _ - ',":!:.in~ .., pro_.."'.,._. to ........ ogy aniJ !luiJeoy. amatruction 'Appcoved cliR!ct COlla for tbe ,!lvlllea 011 CU1PUi illdadecl die lft!lt 1ntal .1,476,987 for tbe ~lion o f - rnooa1~~.Jw.!!t to .,..... .._ farflflliOO a _ _feet boiler. ..~ • .. , •· _ ID....._ COlla are lllllillll&llld 11t beet," be Tbe ultimalll J1U1111* of tbe _ _ . • to ........ 8Cientific too1a to ...... a ....,ey to deWmlae..t . . lll1equacy its pbqiolnt ol areas -we. IIIIIch J..t ~ �3 ~Fees Ath1etics On Slate of 1st' Faculty Meet· .Rescinded BY SUNY Central Budaet. planning and athletics Will 6e tbe three major topics ol discpaaioo at tbe first Faculty Senate ~Meting thla fall The ..,.;,;on, nm<t Tueaday at 2:30 p.m., will be held in 148 Diefendorf. ' -- ' ' After the traditional report of tbe Pn!sldent and tbe report o1 the chabman. tbe senate will vote oo tbe canftrmation of · a , _ perliallll!lltarian. 'Ibis position was fcmnerly an elected one but last year-a By-laws vote cbanlled It to a post which is IIIIDiinaled by tbe cbalnnan : and then confirmed by the Senate. The cbairman's choice is _ Dr. Newtoo Garver, Philoeopby. • The increase ill U/B fees and charges announced in the .,.P. _ tl'l!tion packets thla summer bas been cancelled, the SUNY Chancellor's Office announced last month. The move came after a llurry ol protest from University administrators and - ~ student groups about the ip' creases. In late April, Harry Spindler, acting SUNY vice chancellor tor finance, JD81181ement and business, sent out a threepage memo discussing various ~~v=":ow~~~ - M · on. the senate will be to emmine a new, more apecilic cbaJ-i11> for its Committee oo Athletics. ~ cotding to Chairman Dr. Jamm Hanseo, the Coaunittee'is seeking to ~ ltiJ original Charge to inclUde. regular. !'&views ol the recreational- and intnunural Pf'OIJ'IIIIl aa well as intercollegiate sports. 1be group wantl lileo to review the women's athletic aree. In addi- :::.::f ,_ Days ofE~tensive Orientntion Gone~ This FaD8 Freslimen Soon DiScover letter suggested both a aoublina of SOD)e emting U /B fees and some new charges such as a fee for late registration and late drop and add. The content of the memo "raised more questions than it answered," one · U/B administrator aaid. These questions were sent back to Spindler for comment. Student groups also felt the majority of the fee cbana:es were unlair. The Student Association of State Univemitv ( SASU) raised objections df. rectly with the Chancellor. After a summer ol appeals to Albany, the April memo was rescinded by Spmdler and the , deposits,. fees and charges returned to their previous level. The acting vice chancellor indicated that the "entire matter will be very carefully reviewed," adding that the units "will be receiving .further _infonnatlon concerning the consultative procesa and review of thla mJittel' from the Chancellor." tion,tha.t fourtbe ~- is asking 1be lnlditiooal Fall F!alh-' ant vice preSident for aui:iliary only such unusual questions as under tbe group's ~~ · men Orientation Ia dying a slow en~ estimated. But the where to rent a refrigerator. and/or conaultatioo. Tbeee death. As .-.tly all la8t year, crowds 1 at · ~ o r ton certainly Perhaps one of the reasons areas are "scbeduling and level incoming ~tl bad a ~ didn't look that laige. Every- for the quiet was the absence of . competition for sporting of concerts, displays, mo~ thing seemed peaceful and of organized orientation proevents; conference aJiilietioii anc! -.~ use ,of l'lorton Uruon qUiet. When asked about the grams thla fall. Various foreign and qualificaticms for post facilitia~. Tbere -was a month lack of enthusiasm and people, student groups a p p li e d lor seilson/toumament competition; long 'extravqanza Planne!i to · moet observers seemed to feel funds for Sub Board I but were student/athlete' relationships· "'t tbe new ·freshmen activelY. that after .two ye8rs of crises, denied them. Student A1!alni eonaulta'tion· oil blid,et 0..: mvolved. ' drug problems and racial rum- and Academic Affairs took care · gotiation with the appmpriate That's all ...O.onwed thla fall blings. .U/B · was returning to of the majority of their concerns ' N""'· st;u!iel!to~"""..._"n~ in · ~rmal .. For ~ "! , them,. Jl dufuqr ' the aummer1 but they University olllcers." : Under its .folmf.r·'auira• ·r1m aD'd" slowlY" &,'i;;i ~tA.cl • return to norinalcy meant a were on -band to· inan the lour l?.pm,mitlee was l'ell)loDsif;1'i, for imo- the Uruversity I!Yslem. On :':l'o~tement and,, more infonnation booths thla weekend. Norton servibes took hlmB ·the relationship ol tbe Unfver- Mondey only 1J. few hundred · sity's academic propam to ,the l!twlents' wanderec;l-amund Nor- . . ~i!~~:= staying open. The 'Bookstore athletic progrsm. 'Ibis clelicrip- ~ So~ stopped !It the four LoUDge,' it aeem8 tha't incoming ·was closed on Sunday-but 'Open tion proved to be too vague, information booths m the Cen- students must have read the Monday w hi I e Food Service Hansen explains. The new. ~ Lounge to ask a few ques- materials in tbl.ir freshmen on- remained shut on Monday after charge is more speciJic, he l!ODS. Most of tJ:Iem were wor- entation packets. They were a poor turnout the day before. 110 ~ Senate will a1eo vote on ~t~and...= mailed a: set of· eight multi-eolHIUEL 5EiMc£s . ' two resolutions:-:= Prestbet ~ be ,...:., ~ acroas swermg ored ·~bed sheets !'!'" . . to the' ~tiona on everything Hillel will co'nduct Rosh Hoshonoh The Faculty Student ABM>ciident Ketter ' to Uni- the s lreet, movmg m 1r _ from cooking in the dorms to services in the Fillmore Room, vemity - wide committees on - donn fOCli!1'L what is an academic overload? Norton, on Friday, September S. ation (FSA) voted last month 1 budget and academic planning." By Monday night, close to These p a g e a· of answers ad- 7 p.m.; -Seturday, September 9, 1be final ~ of tbeae res- 90 per cent of. tbe dormitory dressed the large majority of 10 a.m. •nd 8 p.m., and Sunday, oped land they own in Amherst. olutions is still-being completed • studentl were installed in their common queries leaving the September 10, 10 a.m. At their Ausuat 3 board ..-tand will be puaed out at the rooms, Tbomas Scbillo, aasist- people in the booths to answer ing, the-directors decidecl to eell -ru-lay meeting. Basically ' the land and use tbe income tbe resolutions aa1t for a multifor some type of activity whidl. rep.-ntative poup on tbeae 5()-5() amuni~ Faallty Senate --------~----~---------------------- would "benefit otudentl." Chllinnan Dr. Gilbert Moore (C<>nliluud /Tom I, coL 6) Trinde<, easistlnt to -the pro- degree?" Hoatetter- pointe out Still U..-.ol ezplaina. ' dards. Firat ~wed here in 1971, vost, FNSM, aaid •that the that job-oriented and 'vocationStill undecided is how the <the milt formula provides tbet ~:S"':!!r wants to continue spe- ill, courses are still in great ~ w iII be apec:lftcaUy • UMd. Under a plan propelled Ul-..f"'L...:~ 45 per ceot of r:egularly admit- c· · admissioos iecruitment. demand, however. Because of lllltional ecoilo- by Cbarlee BaiJiln, F8A Seonu.IA::ll \..11~ ted fresbmen be a - on tbe • beais o1 high acbool tank alone, Signilicant preesure for poei- mic c:ondKions and !ising coetiJ . and accepted by tbe ,., ' ·~ ~-50 per ceot 00 'tbe basia of tiona within the University was for higher edllaltiOJi "atudeotl tbe D1DJ18Y ~lie put .lqBC U1 \.JUUl~. hid> acboolaverage in CDIIIbin- noted this year in regard to appear to be going to acbool y in a truat fund adminThe kinds ol cboicea women ation with elandardized· teet transfer students. More than close< to home to . ave board iatered by tbe F8A '-rd. Stumake about their careers and ecores and 5 per cent 00 tbe 41000 transfer apPiiaWODB, filed "':~~~·.· Hoole~ . &!eo _ a- dent IDO!IIIb8n ol tbe boud mplife stylee and how tbese cboio- baaia o1 selective epecia1ized aoout equally by graduates of """"" port a PfOIII8Dl tbat ~ use es are made will be the areas <talents. two - year colleges, students "Very good high school stu- ~ "pi'IICI!IIda to fund pwojecta eDJDined by be' from olher SUNY ciiinpuses dents in an area usu811Y. cbooee m tbe areu ol "'ecseatlon, edoffered thla ~=-. Budget~~l._._ ~ and atudeoto from out ol siate . a college or unlver$ty outllde lialtiim, IOCial, eultunl, bol.m, rwn and ~.~ •.:..:•• will be of- prompted a ~ m ...., SIZe )IPd _private institutions, were. their area." 'This year, be ftnda · and' otber .me. activitiiL" . fered ~O:...·a Studiell ol the ~ claaa to 1,410 procesoed with 1,240 being ad- "mon; top kk!s: aie . 8t,ayiDa , The board c:bamld l'nlldmt - Callep" uiil New College o1 from a POOl ol 10,500 '!"a ap- milled for tbe faJJ toelll88t«. home. ' . Robert Kattar witll the NIIJICDMbdem Education. · plied, ln 1971, appromnately OrUrinaliy, ' 950 transfers were A ......1..~~.:.._. 8iblllty of 8PIIIIiDtiJI& a ·,fov'Ibe c1aaa will be taught by - ~ '!8111" ll1IDiler filed fw ad- to 0.. accepted, but supple- .tUUll~LW~ \..1~ penon committee to ciliordiDale Claudine Sdnoeber Koren, a but 1,750 ac- ~ -~ ~ The Sc:bool of Architecture tbe ale of tbe land. FiDal apo ~/!i~~~.!J~ · further IUleePtances. Univ~rsity and Environmantal :oe.ip will proval of tbe • ale, '-"'er, initiate a part-time propam N8tiJ with tbe ~ ~ ,_,_ .~In~':..~~. SpoCro'hatl.., policy requires that transfer .....,. ..,........,... AdmisolioD apecialliaticlll baa studentl- ~ve academic grade :..':lei=::...~~ ocCurred-in Olily a llmlted de- point average~ of 2.7 out ol4.0. gree hec:aiMe ~ are cboThe eqlerimental evening '!:~ thla...,.. their upirationa and _, wilbeut ft11U111 for future tliey are aatis- academic fD8)a. Among freeh- TDr. 1M -T --·~:r.=~fNmJ.- Norman . Hoeteliler, ~.:=:r'~ot ..., ..__ ....._u_ ....,_ d ta, begina · ...., ...~ • . _ , an a fled • llllCflllt. admllited 1bla Septlmller, .-islaDt director bl admi&- tun-iime workin& ~~~-~~ bowever, 90 . . . c::t- by- BiOal, notea ~ trend8 in ad- thla manth widi a fquN:Ndlt .....-tati.._ from tbe adllliD,...._ .....,.~ secia1 criteria tbroulb a Fee- mlaoiona tbia year that .etalia- .,.,...... in bMic c1M1p. a - ·iatrallw part ol 1M F8A Board and liiU Jlll)jeet. • ' of ulty o1 Natual Sci8tlcM and tiis do yet prove: flilbM will ~Mel tor1ce a ...._ ol Dlrecliln. The PleDdeDt ._ are Scboal -c6:lala ...... _ . ulr:ed' for · 1 =let!ma 1M itlalnlqiiDr Ia ~ ..Mau-.tlc8 (FNSM) admia- educatloa and Ita being --.luatad by Doth DMDded' lbat appUanla lbaald from -=b ol tbe cxatltoaat Stadenlll will ....... ~- aioaa ~t. J5y tunlty, "to do -..:b. .inter- q ..... who lndlaeta ~ IIUentiJ and tl&uclalla, r.. ea,p. bawl ~ at leMt two llf'OIP. . . . . -"-TV COIIIIIIIIIdal8 in tbeae- 4be ~ 11M He ' - foUIId lbat - t 418- yean o1 .aa11e1e uc1 -... at -.,....... lll8dia aq11ipment eamlne delllptad to naul& 4lop lltu. -ua.~l6t8N8tt~Mta and de- denta1rilll' epecWiaad ......... ......... ol NlevaDay bawl bad - - • ._.,... - - In tbtle ~ Ia alao in 1!-. ~ wlap 8111) teet altenlati- to _. abDitlea. IWalled 8ftluatbe ay11ao o1 advising don o1 las& ~· FNSM ad- .Jwu8 the -by to a job aa it Ia avan.ble ~ tha 8cbaal PoiDtacl out that tbe - . . . . In 4be ~ ...... - -.y~ . ol Atdlltecture and En9IJco. hadn't ..... ...,...,. III'IJI1I)ajd - . 'lbere are tine mlaaioB ~ t.. not ~B/ aiplled <lata for tbe caurae. ~ ODiiipleiled. but llll9ld ing 'IIIIa& .a;od Ia a liberal at111 mmtal Daaip. . . . _ It )lllldiMed In 196f. ana u.::ro.::: FSAto-Sen -= Ainherst Land ~an':f~~X: ~f~: Admissions Mix a & p J5'.! · =· l"ff---- ~~ ..... ~~n3to~ J::!...":Iet. .......u- ......ma ..-t -' :n~aJ:-onta': :l:!-:~:.."'!::;: ;!.,~t';.~ �WhichWzyto Mcun is 1lite'? (~ ,_~-- 1, col. IS) 8elltial for the eltabl....._t of DajcR iDIIitldiaD woald JIOt , . ~ flam private - ln tldli .... "88uddeo Jllllde ln tbe late 1950'• Jndi,. c:ated that ·the Uaiwnity ahauld earpect 1111 fiUOIJa.at of "" 20.000 or mote atudmta 'b y 19'70, thAt tt abou1d have- at tbat tiJile 1111 ilperalinc badpt ol from 40 to 50 mD1laa. cloll&n. It waa aiMaUI that IIICCeMI¥e iDenlaiM in tuJb would DDt produce lhe neediil income and it cloubtoid that olber ol would apthe aiame per·iod (195(1.11J82l, Dr. AnderaOIL~ 'Oiece w r e, however, be c:aDa. the State bad ~ says, .nous matlenl to be comPn!beallve atudiea ol the IOJiated inwlviDI the ril!hta ol Deed foe public hilber educa- individuals • the u . rsity o£ lion and the meeflenioma by •Bulfalo, a .:.ma.,~::::..,..= wblcb these ~ c:ould be aat- · t ... _.. --"' t isfied. (At that time, SUNY men ,......, ·"""' ~ 8lftllll!leD bad no units more compraben· ~tl::: J."th aive than four-year .teacbera' . the University. ~the coiJepo. l 1l>e result was the endowment issue cootioued to ~~t ol the He.!~ Com- be significant until the final mittee which reported m No- · ...,.,...... o1 negotiation, with the vember 191Kl. "''11e He a I d ultimate ,_.lution beinl that Committee indicated in i~ !9' the VBSt majc>rity of the then P<?rt that lbere was a: ~le more than. $30 million . W9111cl need for a complez uruvenuty pass into the coffers of the to be establial;led by the State State 14 "foe used only for the of New York m the up&tate n>- p~ of the University at ............ .. _ ... thla_ gion (ADd another dowasl'ate) • Buffalo. -An amount elf $1.5lD . . - a far the U· .IIIIL\ p~ that. the . Stale million ifas granted outright to " " - f l f - . . , • wldo variety l.!ruvemty meet .this ezii'!'I!'Y the University at Buffalo Founflf t h e - f«i~Wthe ac:8demlc elther _by ~ one of 118 dation, Inc., with another $1.5 communUr. W..welcamo both colleges o~ by lak!ng over'. one million loaned to that agency. of the (pnvate) upstate uruverpooltlon papa~•--. •• sitieo ~ developing it into a 8ene11b to U/B major uiiiversity center. It was Dr. Anderson summarizes· disclosed informally to local ad- the consequences of the merger ministrators that the lfeald for U/ B as follows: Taking the ril!ht cowses can Ccimniittee bad in lliind the 1. "There can . be no .dqubt do it, we decided. But I still Universi_ty "of Buffalo, among that the basic motive fof the . · O!IIJ 'piiJiicaf ~ ~ I!W;·· ~..Dr. ~ felt strongly that an edlll:ated . merger was the expeclation.-that · uys. Here, fomler - · Martin ...,.._. (loft) • • · i>efson 'shOUld 'be literate. Adothers. . . . n,_ two cos)escing forces, the University of Buffalo could - l e r break ground for • MW .~-In lHB. mittedly lllll8t Ameriean colDr. ADdenon say s, "conse- not meett ita obligations as a ~ •• ' . · · . -· "• .~ _left. ~ dori't come close ~e com~ve ,un!Vj>rsity ·j~ iil!hien'ed· -~· activ- ' \iiibliitl.iln, suppQrt "tl)'"'J!!wop8iih iiiBnaarda when it ~ suJ:~t = a in a ll}"tropolitan area w1thout ities 'd<!veloped:'· to'b~-expansion and to the comes to handling language. I 7.' "Libmry expenditures for development of .tciols Deeded in doubt• that ten Pel' cent of our sions looltina -ard merger of a !'ubslantili;l inc;rease in its rethe State Oniversitx of New sources._< ~moe 1962_, . !&~ . of qoak aoquisitiops, ' periodi~ . ~ in~uding elaborate • 91!ldents can type J:>a1f a page .YiB~'':,andcouldtbibe " .•Uanruvd ewo~>'d-·beof mpney ·~· no liMlger a 8lgnifl~ arid' bindirig ·moved in•the f1ve- compllter' ·centers. In short, ·wtthout some enorm grammar wuuu ul( cant item in the University's year period after the merger State UniVersity is formula~g ot sPelling. So, what's an edundertaken." endeavo~ to - meet ~ ~,; from approximately $150,000 to policies which- are permitting ucation! Almost within bours of the lenges of 118 expanded )Dl8810n. . more than $1 million." its graquate centers to become My colleague came back to release ol the He.IJI Report, be .2. "In harmon)" with. a oom- - The one area in which the truly such." her point: "You shouldn't ex.recalla. · "University of Buffalo mitment to develop its gradu- ·OriiverSity seems to have' suf. · · peel someone ·to write as exadministrators addressed a Jet- . ate ' prQgrams, the University fered, Dr. Anderson says, is Concluding, Dr. Anderson of- pertly in !' foreign 'Jm.lguage' ter to State olficials indicating added substantially to its staff, that of physical fac;ilities. But fers the opinion that "trle form- as the nalives," she sli!d. She their interest in discusaing the appointing persons of academic- be notes that now the long- er University of Buffalo · now could speak Spani!!b with "'!me sugJestion that an upstate uni- stature in significant numbers. delayed new campus in · Am- bas definitely realizable pOesi·. fluency, but had a tern'ble lime versity be incorporated into the It bas bE:en _able to do_ so .'!<>- berst, the cause · of. so many bilities of grea,tness. It IS no writ!ng it. "In a Spanish uni,; State University system-and, in cause of 118 1mproved financial frustrations in the f1rst decade longer money Po<>r. It haS at- vet'Slty, I would have trouble, addition, Cptop08lllg) 'that the posi\ion and consequent abil- of the merger, is well under tracted and continues to attract · she added. University ol BuBaJo be that ity to compete in the matter .of way. staff of increasingly recognized "You're rillht there," I reinstitution. It -waa learned in- salaries with major 'unhcersities to the Smtio scholarship. Its student body tumed, ~t ~ wouldn't ex. formally that .-poosible lead- of the land. Accordingly, the For the Stste, Dr. Anderson is continuing to grow in aca- pect a · Spanish· univer&ity to ers of the State University number of disciplines offering finds that these benefits have demic quality and is coamopol- give yqu a decree if you Board of Trustees would be in- doctoral programs bas grown accrued· itan in character. . . . c:ouldn't write )n S!lanish!" ''Ttie,:., is · no question that .Sbe apaed. But f still wasn't tereoted. in d.iscuMing such a io ·a present total of 97." proposition, and a~ a meeting - 3. "The professional ·schools the. ~ibilities of St,ate "The merging of the Univer- ccmfol'blble. It's not o;nough of the Council of the Univer- -have been able to attraCt per- Uruvers1ty to meet the educa- sity at Buffalo bas not IM!en for m&rlrs don t mat'ty of B--·-·'t . without trauma. Local officers ~. _.... _ .... _ range 81 WUIIU • • • J was sons w b o· have significantly tional needa of the State, which in the early years o( the merger ;;;· y ~·....,_ ,!!!! ~~~ broadened the . f.JOirama of encompass not only ·serving un- were perplezed,..frustrated, and -~~'!,;..y .-·these achools. . .. ' dergraduata students, 'but also 'onall 011 ~by the· . MIIYbe "A' Twenty ._tha of 11880Da· 4. ''The ac:ademi<l disciplines contributing substantially to """"'!' .Y m a Bllldt 8DIIee program; tiona fo&w.L of the Cfonner) College o( Arts. griolluate education and the re~ti<Jil!!hiJ? Wit!' · State ~ all, my collaulue WO';'Id 'Locll, llocl and Scieooes have developed at production of knowledge, have Uruve"!•ty officials were a! the · ~~ in the _Engijs!' "'t hlld been the bope·of the 8!1 aocelerated pace." been seryed by the merger. . . . aame time equally . perple-1, •. of· a Spanish uruUnlveraity ol Buffalo repre5. Three new divisions have "Stste University officials, in frustrated and occas•onally out- vemity! -talives,• Dr. Anderson ..,... bllen established-the schools cooperation with officials in the raged. Neve~'"'! .the merger - JO!fN lltiBRX • • , "to dect aa acnmunodation of He.lth Related l'rof811i10us, vanous S tate bureaucraci"'!o was accomplished. _ Direclol' ol Orientation - ~lh 1be State ol New Yorit;' Information and Llbmry Stud- have ... worlled diligeotly tO IeS. m'" tbet Wlllild ..-ve • COilsider- is -and Architecture and' En- .erMie new peracilinel policies, able pOitiaa ol the autonomy vironmentaJ DesiiJi. . - new policies of purchasing and o1 the .Private lllltituliOQ, as 6. Faaulty..,tudeot ,-atios new policies for providing ~ ·Courses · , they IIOUiht and llllCUl'ed State b&ve been reduced, teachipJ. pbysicaJ facilities-not solely \..JU . --~- beCause Buffalo """"""' pert of the State University s~ EDITOR: , menj;._ ' Tbe ~ doscripbut because the merger d1d give 'Ibis spring the Depariment -&0118 aubmitted to DUS (Divisicnific:ant added motivation to !If Computer Science revised iiB aion of Underiniduate Studies l c:baDg8 many ezisling Univer- ,,.........,,....__, of the · be '-·-~ aity and State policies." ,_---~J coume· -awmce. _._ DillY avw~ on A . . . - - - " r ............ ,;.,...., ... ,......._. 1r a. 'l»ri..a. o1 u... Amona tt.e, Dr. Anderson Tbe change ~made alter · · the a-- of Roam 10 at 4226 .....,..,.,.._,...,.u........,...,ll .. r••......,$U.I .. .,., • .._, dteo the option granted to new the 1972. 74 ~ Ridae t.. . II. F. JGJ,_ ..._.., ols-.-. ....._. .. . _ -11.1. 250 ............... - . . . . _ o1 State uru·~:ty Catalogue wu· sent Co- the - <:StU1 H8 a. 115 are para)(,.._ aJJfJ. . . 8111.,.._,_ ·~·printer (conoequently It is now lei mtroaacklry couraes and to eeleet the TIAA-CREF re- out of date). Sinoe informa- prepare atadeats lor ~ent 41:,. warur JIIOWI,AifD tbement JI!'Oil8l1l in preference tion on the new structure ill OCIIIIa. .m 0oaq1uter- Scienee to one ol the State B)'8lenls and ~ to ~tively few people, <e.c._CS 2U at CS 846J. 'They r. M.&IIU1T ~PI~ ~teaory Ibis letter 18 an attempt to difir ~ in terms of .....-c -'""- ~·cb ,___ racuJty po-the J>!""'ide 8 brief (and Ull08ICiaJ!) the latiDded audleaoe and AS"" ' ........ ww ..... "freed V1I!W the relaCi"'""dpe b&- IIUID8if ~ • --Unl-.ity in liB eml>loYment· ~ these OOWIIell aa perCS 115 Ia mlalded for pl'06· ..,_,P~ from ........., the pre- """"d by 8 member o1 the PllCthe _ . 1D Computer • . vi6ua .-!ctioDs ·or Civil Ser- d~ committee that sa- at fat lltudenia ..having ~..!..~ s. ~- vice polideL" . fonnulated the ~ _ prior ~ with oomput.Mia~~=n~·tono.!:: ~ infonnalion illould· be --. It ~ to the for__. intematioaal eel·-.:- It ofdeniule!est to faculty BDd stu· mer CS 1411. A pxl . liack· ...,.. _......_ ta m many other depart.. (~,.- 7, cOl. I) a -~ -ue e ""4: -:0, _....,._ J:i&i- ·vex. .li!:: = ':,!:lJ: Profclarif· .Changes · . ---------------=---· . '"'""·mputer·Scienre · ·---.. or =-:.;.,-_--:=_ .._. �s ChaOOd PJans w- fllcaltr )alabw lbe Uni- versii;J d a rfn 1 lbe academic year l9'7J-71 lllimber 128, full and ~ 'lbe IIIIIIIIJK cloaa bot represent a IIDtal pln in teaching stalf, ~. eiace many are ~ ~-... By ........, appoin-t numbenl '--1< dowD dlia way: ' ~ ud Applied 'Sci......... 6; ~ 8tudiee, 3; Natullll . . , . _ and Matheaia1161, 28; ~ 8cleDcea and Admin~ 86; Health Sd- . 21; lAW and Juriaprud2; Ana and ~ ~. Allllllll t.:ulty, - . 1 have bem ldmti8ed by Uaiwrs i t y - u b!dnl particular. I dlsliDpilbed additioaa to U/8 -.mii;J: -"" DONAUI ~ DIDLIBil. ) A well .......,. modem aulbor, Barthelme will be a visiting· prof_..-. Ria IIIMm stories have appeered In lbe New Y orhr -and other Jlftlllillaue - mapzines. Ria lbari lltory ODIIectiOn, e, was one of the 12 ou boob of 1970, aooordinrto me N- Yn Tima Book &vie~D. He received tlae 1972 Naliaaal Boak Award for hili c:hildral'e boot. The Sli8htly lrrqu/Gr Fin Et~~ine. Twire as Much This "Yffir. U/8 from lbe University of Wlacaasin as a apecia).i& ill COnlnlda. lnf.en!sted ill beiJav.. ioral science, he was a fellow in the Center for~ - StudY in 1be Behavioral Scieuces in 1966. ·From AIIIU8t 1970 wttil JlliiUilly 1972, he ll8n'ell as director of lbe Cbile JAw Protram of the Intemational I.epl Center in Santiqo. Ria latest peper, "Some Rellec:tioas on law and lbe 8ociai ScieuctJB," wiD lie published in Spenillh in Boktm tkl lnt1titulo tk .Docencia, e lnvestigacion Juridicaa. Heelth ....._ Tlie academic year has ;u.t begun but tbe work of Rabbi Noson Gunu:>' of Chahad Houae has been ROmg on all summer. In fact, says Rabbi Gurary, Chabad House will be ofl'ering twice as much of everything for Jewish studenla this year. . Helping make much of tbe doubled effort possible is the addition of a aecand cha lain to the chabad flouse sld, ~ bi Heschel G~. Aa the Univeraity opens, students wiD lind 'Kosher sandwich machines installed in Nortcm Union and Goodyear Hall This is a joint venture be~ Chab&d Houae, which auperviaes the Koelter aspect of the food. ~nd the Food Service which operates the machines. Though this arrangement exists on other campuses in the country, it is the first attempt at U/B and W88 worked out between Rabbi Gurary and the Facui ty StudJ!Dt Associaticm. But food is only the berin- DL JOHN H. IIII!GEL. SVJIGEIIY. Pemape !be moat prominent additicm _to lbe Heelth Science8 3'.., ~ty is Dr. ,SJeiei. f0ftll8rly directOr of the Renal (kidney) Trans!>lantation 8eMce at Albert ginstein Medical College, N- York City. He will 111!M! aa prof-.r of 1111rge1y in the School of MediciDe and will also bead the De!lartment of Sur~ery at 8ulfalo General · Hospital. 'Ibe author of over 80 J18P81:8. Dr. Siegel's work has been .reported in N-fr.. He · has taken a leadh!, role in im~ the uae of ClOIIIp\lten in . c!ia1noeinJr heart conl:li- ~ J U I - WANG. EINSTEIN tiona. Dr. Siegel has been a CHAIR Di 810PH1'111CII. Joining fellow at John Hopkins UniU/B from Yale, Dr. Wani wiD versity> Yale University and set up a Bioen8rptics Laboza- bas tniined at National Heart US GREENWOOD .• tory, continWn, with his re- ·InsH tu te and UniYJrsity of By S ~ s..u ~te-''--'and~will11811UD8t o,..ruze,.,. an ~ichi~Uf!is ~ty aredJohnsfrom In the past four years, Dr. m ,....,... ... our Cornell• l DlVI!lBI an Khai Abdel Kawi has bad fellows .fr!xn ale will """"!"'· Hopkine University (MD.). iobs WichitA Falls, Tel<88; ~Y him to Ull;J. A l!.roijfic DR. ~o~ P. ~us.pm"' , Fayettal(ill,il,. Arkansas; and wnter, Dr: W~il ~ of 'ie- PSYCHOLQ;Gr. _.'l'l;le neW .diiectOr Tripoli, · I.ibYa. This simuner, ~ are _varied, clealiDg par- ,of. the J?iYISIQil of Child P"Y.- he moved a fourth. tiJDe to Bufti<:UJarly wt,th fonll8 of ·l!lle!IY· ~try m the ~ of Medj- falo where he started a new job ~ Ia• ~ fiD.t;,_ cme,_Dr Anden-bnngs a medi- tant •- the ti' deal' wilh' ~ " ' tliosiS. '""7"" cal and · - i:hiatilc bacqround. ~ IIS8lS • ~ . ~ v~ - ~ J-... .-~ • _...._ ENGI· J-"~ .,""'... Ei'!'· it. v1ce. premdent, DR. •. BAll. ._.._,.. u.- ' !"'Y/8' 'U/ f--'·~ ."""!"~· • . Dr. Alli'<ll't ~m NBERING. Joininr ,U/8 III'COild stem U"B!' of Medicme m Four positions .in four years ~ter, I.arael:e Dr. ~ ~-_York C!ty, _:qr. Anders has is typical. of·Kawi wi¥>-,oonsidbnnp .alons an mternati~ publiabed s • x papers on the era himself' an internationafist repull!ticm ae a hydraulotliat n~m, two <!thers have ~ -ready to go anywhere in the and Civil ...,u--. A prof-.r submitted both ooooemed With world with his expertise in pubat Tecbnioo, Israel Institute of sleep jillttems in the infant. A lie administration. Tecbnolo1y, Dr. Bear has graduate of stanford UniverWhen you discuss his vita ser:vec1 aa a Yiaitina prof_,.- '!t sity with tbe A.B. and M.D. • with Ka;n, he explains that.his ~- M.I.T ~lleb.- ~m- ~ Dr. ~den alao hol<!s is really only one career-just vem9', N- Mexico-Institute a certificate m peycboanalysiS the locations change. Last year of Mininl 1: TecbnolOSY, and from Columbia. He will he af- he served as the United Na: UniYersity of Wlaconsin, Madi- fl!iated with Children's Ho&- tiona expert in public adminisscm. . p1tal. !ration at the Natiopal Institute IIICBABL TILSON THOIIAS. -' DR. RICHAJID L. 00880N; DEB· of P -ublic Administration in IIU81'?· _111e 27-year-old wicleJy r 11-"TOLOGY. D~. Dobecm will be- Tripoli. In this, the capital of aoclainied conductor of the Buf- come the chairman of the De- Libya, he trained lop and midfalo Philhenncmie, who """!'" pariment of ~tolo(Y, in die 1D8118gement officials of the mutea ~ the Boato,n Phil- the ~I·of ~edicme, 88 .well government. Now he"is in the hamtmic, Bl6lo and numer- 88 alliliated With Bulfalo Gen- U.S working ils a middle manous guest 81111111e1DeDI8, wiD eral Hospital. Interested in the ag~t official himaell teach a- 1~1ecbini ~ ~'Dil- area of public health, Dr. DobKawi contends thet there are ferent WII,YB. 01. Jfearin&.' for son served 88 a research fellow t many similarities among City=· ~~~i': c':.:~x ·;r.;~ ~ Buffaln's Now Home to Kawi 'fu duties is to ansWer part of Somit's mail-a job he feels gives him additional insilht into the inner .VOrkin_gs of the University. . l<awi, his wife, &lid -13-yearold daughter are glad to be hack in the States, but his threeyear-old son-isn't so sure and still misseli Tripoli. ~wi finds the ,country mucli the same as when he left a year and a half ago. 'Tve re-allirmed my attiJui!e; about New York City, though. It's a good place to viait but I wouldn't want to live there," he iOkinliy relates. U.S. Home ~ plansNowto mamtha.t tainh~'shishachomek,Kabasewi to he found everywhere. At Ch&had, LSD stands for "Let's Start· D<weni,- CYiddish ·for J>ra~ ) " and POT is "Put on Te{ilUn Cphilacteries) ." Accord- · ing to Rabbi Gurary, "Chahad~ niks" plan daily services starting at 8 a.m. in the Chahad House and then again at 2:15 p.m. in the Union and again at 7 in the Chahad House. JH:'· at ba".J~:r3 ~i~wi&at: opelt, to everyone, Rabbi Gurary 88Y'!> beginning with Rosh Heshat\ah, Se_ptember 9-10. Yom Kippur l 'Ibe Day of Atonement) foliO... on September 18 and then the University will see Chahad House's Succah' Mobile; a 'tabernacle placed·on a trailer and brought to the front of Norton Union. 'Ibe holiday season ends with Simchat Torah <,Rejoicing of the Law) on September 23. Last year, students, faculty and community danced ~for hours on Main Street wi!P Torah scroil8, Rabbi Gurary t'ecalls. The following Sabb&th will he an Encounter with Chabad Chaasidus. Sin(injl. dancing ~a,nd learning highb(ht these midnight in the U.S. TbouP, born in EIYPt 45 years ago, he IS a permanent resident of America and will become a citizen "in the near future." He first came to the U.S. in 1957 as ·a United Nations Fellow to study public adrninistra- farlmmgentl (p~p) spontion at Cornell. He completed sored on the first 1labbath after his masters in 1959 and went 'Simchat Torah when cme besina hack to E~~Y.Pt where he worked the annual readinr cycle of the OIJ organiZing a civil servic:e Five Books of Rabbi type system. · M._. 1 !!f:::Oi:e-j:=r·~;e~ I:ee1U: N~~ins ~:~: ~lions in Libya, B~alo, y!ri. :S~~"".:::"=~~D~~ ~o~...!'~ie':t :f:: ~ first Sabbeth goes, so goes the T. u---'Fall ..... t 'th the U . -~ EIYPt and anywhere else m the bl' dmin' ~ti· t N unes ~ cow. ( , 1971), ~bas been comPiled to Leonard Bernstein. oa. IIBB8IIAN llOaLa. liliAN, SCHOOL OP IJOCIAL POUCY AND COIIIItlNnT - . Joining U/B from OICboJlc University wherehe-AModateDeanof the School of Social Service, Dr. Merle briJwa Jbe ~ticm of a demuiiJii of "quillty" with a ~ OOIIIIDiblalt to the ''l>rofelliaaal d .,_... e" In the M.S.W. Wldle.at the Univentity of~ be wu ~ for P""PUation ol SocW Work edIIC81ora. · c:=a~aoftua~ ,! avowd 8epmal;lst, M:- Aquin baa wr11tm fw bolla radio and ~. ~ llt,erary ~ -~~-: ....U u --._, and produced &1-. at"'-a _.~ __ _.en'"-' - _...-:-- ..., -. M - es; " ~~ uu...o-~- ·~ ~ ~.._. He · n-.. ...__ ,,.....of ....--t Lil•a!Qre iiDd Bllb8ticut Collap ol Slllate-Marie, Uni-sity of Qa.bec.· 11111WAft MACAUlAY. LAW AND J~ A Stanford rraduate, Mr. MacAuley joins et~ _years WI. • ruvem, _ of Oregon Medical SchoO, Portland. He received his MD. delree from the Universi~ of Chicago School of Med1cine and was a fellow in dermatolOilY at Dartmouth Medical School. , DL WATNE L. JOHNION: ~ boLOGY • 0lliiTE'I'!'ICS· J o 1!' t n I U1B after &erYlce 88 chainnan cit Obstetrics and G~IOSY a~ ~ ~ty General Hos- willpttal, -•~irginia, Dr. ~ ....., serve as ~ here. A graduate of the Uruver- ~oft!~= I :!!''1Q ariicles em Pf8lll8llCY m eli&eterility ind~ labor, etc. In 1967 b.: Jolu8m was world He believes a common "!' lC a . !BwA on a ew t f. robl . 'th only \ork Uruvl!lBity. When he fin- Y~ this plua c:Ndit COUI1Ie8 18 level ished in 1966, he again t:e~ on Jewleh myatlciam and. law lr. m Bec3 0 f this, he ·- to EIYPt only to find·oond•ticma 88 well u the WM!d_y Sabbil:h ~~-. use · ~ because of the new and m.Je, Rahbl Gufee •t IS possible .~ app1Y _the . political regime. At this - time, service aeya, wiD combine to make ~-kn.Jrledge, skills and ex- hedecidedtoreturntofheU.S. rary this year another eventful one ~~ · over. · and~ a pennanent resi- fcif'-Chabad, the' Chaasidic cena-.cs.rtos Not 1mportsnt den~ ·- · ter for atudente of all ~Mi~~J~B~Ia "Peraowilly, I ftm1 it difficult . SlllCI! lt_le!t, he ~ worked. at of the Jewleh cammunity . to believe in national boundar- the Uru""!Stty of Alkanaaa and . Counes being o«eNd are: ies," he explAins, "the individ- at_Midweatem Univepity u a USB 239, Chaeildic PbiJaeo.. ua1 boundaries aren't importanl prof~ac>r of .ioveptment and pby 'l'llllradaya, 8-9:30 P..DL; What is 'important are the basic - puw..~adminiaplans :'~:';, at U/B 21~ Jewieb M~ ~ human needs." These needa . "', Wedneeclaya, 8-9:a,J p.m.; USB "are beat eatiS!Ied by wOrking for now but would. sfilJ 'wel- 27-t, Chaasidic Music ae I;iterature, Tuesclaya, 8-9:30 11111t. together," he adds. • u.;;.::::::.ty . aDd· Plio C4llep 8 ~ TalSomit's new aasiatant has this con11ict with my mudic uw ahd Oriifn of CbM- ~ been at U~B !or only tw_o University poeition." sidle Prayer. . · monthe and '111 lltillleamir!l )tie -' . ::i'..,~ .P tensie:' de;.,.,:m usa l::O:., d~'t a~ cooisult8nt "-Project ~a;.c:;:::-~~~ Hope m Peru. - LOT KEYS PAIIKINow keys for ""mpuo t.culty..UII P"r1dn& lots will be ...; - after Sepmrnber 7, Robert E. Hunt, chat.-n; Tmllc Control AdvloOtY eom-. says. CUnwnt ...,. are to be . - until 11. 1.oc1cs wilt be chanpd &epamber 11·18 'du~ whld1 time no armo w1ft be on the ptso. keys will be required Septamber'll. s.......- Uni~in ,::1} Staff Senate tbe as abort a (Contuuud f r o , . - 1, col. 2) ~ ae " A man who p.m. in 80 .Diefendorf AnMK. chooies • worda C818fully, . 'Ibe ~be Kawi is anxious to make "8ome an lntroduclooy one, Kuntz • · input" in his role 88. "trouble plaine, with Pre.ideat &bert ebooler" bere· bul believa be Ketter and olhen mHina InlllliBt !emu about the ~ troduclory remark._ After.. situatioa before hie "input" ean warda. -aiombere o1 lbe 8ellafe be -inPII · _ and all pzot.tionahtalr " ' · - " · · : he ia .._.__ ....., bere are Dmted to the Pacaii;J ~·--.. --. lub • ...,__ • in-depth ....n:b f« 8omit in C for a ........tiolt. .,_ IDa number of .,.. includin( fonnal ret-~. wbiclb will Campul Seemity. One ol bla start at 6 p.m., will· pve the --....wiQ �6 ~ ~7-1972 •' SUNY Master PbmStnEses·Refolm,l~eaffitmatiOn GHIGHER-- Tr A"r]QN " Tbil lii72 ' Mater PlaD ~of m,; with the ~ that a .ity 8IDOIIII UnlvenitY.~pu.ses and econoorlcally maadvan- COT'\T Slate UDJvenity of New York, . place wili be lllllld for them; be- • could ~ regiOoal ap- taged" whoe!> prior education . - J::d.J~ , releued AUIUit 8, ....,..,......, fore they begin tlieir _.cdlege poinlmeftts · l9~ aome (arulty bas .not them for in!· . · a c:IJIIIIII'!beove aeries d. ac- studlea. and DOIIa;ptofiiilsional mediate · on to other lions aimed at intepating the • Planned leaves of absence staB· ' C8!J11111S • of 'ex vemity programs. TI1ese cen- -1,1 • Univenity fJdlY with a cbang- be pantell to Univar&ity stu- pensiV.. ·• inat'ruclio ten; will be formed by consoli· · ing aociety 110 lbat all quai]Jf'ted dents who would '!step out" of ment; ereation Ol consortia .for. dating t.vo existing progDijns, periiDIIII will have to an their fonDa! education program the ·grantiiiir of "edema! de- the Urban Centers and'Cooper- • ' starting salariea for June coleducation tbat meetB tlleir wvithout--. 8!l8demlc peoalty to grees·!' and more joint use of• ·ative College CenterS. Students lege graduates, in most needs--<! ~ of "iefonn work, travel or study indepen- ~ rf!I!Pilrces and couipu.t er will reCeive' instruction and were up-Only hom. last and reallirmation." . deJ!,tly. • . radii ties: · · · counseling to help them qual- year's level, according to the . The .University p._...,. a •"Cootri!ets for continued C:~li~ - l>e~ life . ify for college admissiOn or College Placement QlunCil. Master Plan f!Vf!1tY four yeani.- ~' he amonied so that University and - non-tcademic , develop employment akills. · The !artiest increase in average This doi:ument is incorponoted ~ collf!ile-jraduates could contin- institutions could include -re· • Community colleges guar- salary alieni li> men. with -bach- into ~ ~I State Jl!llicy ue ~ying _wi\h a f!niversity gional aJ?po\ntments of adjunct antee all high scli"'!l grad!J!lle!i elor's degrees-was 2.8 per Jleilt sove.mmg public and pnvate, .faculty mentor dunng . theu stall froin industry, museums m the college's service area ad- in aeronautical engineering, For higller eduaitlon in New Yodt worl<ing years. • and government;. the JIBe or in- mission , to .a suitable two-r,ear women, the biggest' ~ ·througb 1980. • • Jnaustry -education pro- , :ventory' cemers on a regional program, -insofar as tliliiJ s eaS- 7.6 _per cent:-,was in communi. . ln submitting the ·tJJiiver- grams he devf!)oped for >per- - basis to identify non-ll:cademic ible. . ?-liD'!", hut -the avenge salarY mty's 1!.{2 PIOPosa1s let Gov- sons of post-high sc;hool age learning resources; . and devel~Agriculture and technical: m this field 8IIJOI!Dted t<>-II!Jly emor ~eller and the who, for exJ!IDPie, m1gh<"work opment of specialized learning colleges, although rontinuin:g to ~77. a month. ~i~ JliiYilll Board of RegeniB, Chancellor fo"! ~ys a week !"'.d l(ke "!'Diers where there are unique roneentrate on technical -and jobs for men. With ~or:s Ernest L Boyer described the . Uruvemty-pJanne<! lllliU cours- resources 'and facilities, such as ·awlied studieS, also oller tiber- ' ~ w!t"" m cllemical engJ· Master Plan as an agellda for es one day a. wee)<. New York·. City or the Adiron- a1 arts programs to some high ' neenng, With an ~verag .e of '..\ ~e change ~ a .. • The ,,Umvers~ty cnf!'le an . !!acb· ~ .·school graduates in their ~ $928 a mo'!th. The top average springho8rd for specific action. ed~care ,program !'!fenng edThe University will work 1<>- _who do not live within commut- for ~ With maste(s, de~ Prlndpel ~ • ~~ti()Dal. "!'P"rtunities. to re- - ward the development of cohe' ing distance of a community was m business administration, The pru!Clpal thrasta of the hrees on a «:"'!'pus or m such sive plans imd joiht policies college. $~,129 a month, and f'!r those Master· Plan, are' Chat: .places as retiremen~ hO!IIIll!. • for cooperation IIJDO!Ig all high• Senion:lllnpuaes pro- "!th d~ _degrees m elec• The Umveraty will ,oller Campus sll,ldY will conqnue er education_.institutions Within portionately--g reater numbers n1 trical engmeenng at $1,439 per a broader J111111! of educational to he the mam mode of learnframe k ~ 'delines d .. , · · tuden fa , .--..,onth, · opcions d ' the 1970's to ing, the Master · Plan empba- a - . WD< 0 ' gw e- UpPer-.uVlBion s ts to • · . , • o• • o ; serve a • = t clientele that But tbe" Universl~ ree-' termmed by the ,Board ol ~ ~lil!'te .transfers from two-year A , _ s,.m of~ pro. will be niot'e divenilled in in- • ognius that it no longer is· gents. " msti~o~. . ~ .motlorW _.gnp 111 tile un...,. tarests, abilities and 111e dis- possible or 4eiirable to concen- Admissions and TreThe Uruv"!""ty also will aeek ally of Mlchlpn has rone - Into tn'hulion. , trate all of its resources and The ~ter ~ alao ~!"'" g~ter, continwty aJI_IOil( the -.:t. .._,.. tor current Job . • The 72 University campus- students on the tra<titional ~ spel:ifi!' !'ctions for IDI· vanous levels of learning. • vaea- oil UM aie g_- on th,.. es· will, operata Within a fully campus. Jt• therefore will de- rrov~ adn!jssions and trans- - There will he more collabora· bUlletin and ~ in~ 'orgenizatinnal stmc- vefOp new net.vorks of learner P urea. • • tiv~ p.ro~ with the , high In tile· em"'- ~. Unlture so that learning · resources ing locations through w!>ich . Piannlld changes m admis- • t!Choots, . including "University versity Record. 1lle - m Is to are used elllciently to meet the students can move with ease. sioils ,Procedures include: in the sohools" activities, to Insure that UM stafl tile same high« education needs of the The Master Plan recom- ' • De\l~loping a mu!tipl&- r,rovide collegiate and pre-col- chance as outside candlclatft In entire Slate. The empbasis mends that eaci) institution in- choice apPlicatio,n form on egiate enrichment' ~tudies for epplylna tor campus -"'np. will be on fostering more effec- creasingiy encourage olf..:ampus which applicants will list their students enrolled in high • • • · live distribulions ol programs study, 8Uch as non-resident pro- preferences among University school. The American Association of among exist!ns campuses, rath- grams 1n whidl studenis would ~C8111Puse8. The ~niv!'rsity will One-piWHllle formats involv- University Professors has been er than addinl more campuoes. pursue at least part of their procx,ss the applications from ing two-year institutions will· certified as exclusive-bargaining , . Toial enrollment within ovet:all studies. · · one campus to another,_if ne- provide for a pen od of h'herar agent lot\...._SO"ilf' . 1,~.500 faculty the Utiivertlity will.iul:li.ae by Empire Stale ' 'College, the """""!Y• on hebaU of the pro- arts -stUdy ·.at one .campus fol- and academic" stan at Wtiyne 15000 fUIJ , Iime .equivalents University's basic non-residen-. spectiv~ students. lowed by - a period -ohopeciat: Stete'Univ.ersi~. AAUP:defeat\FTE) per year lhroUsh i98o- tial program, will serve more • Creating regional . college ized &tudy at another campus ed the WSU Federation · of 81, eveaJy ~vided lie'twem. the young persons and adul.ts who loeator cenlenl to .help prospec- in such flelda .as the health sci- Teachem, 615-586 in a rim'.olf S~ -~ and ' wish to pursue. .their studies tive ·students asaeas th!!ir ahil- enceS; -eQBineering and journal• elec'l:ion for bargeining rights. locally ~ community without lh6 convent!onal stnM>- ities.for college study and .flnd ism. . •. ,. , __ . ~ • . • coll"JJ"S- Tbi8 will include ap. t~ !>' campus !""i classroo~ , opport~J!'iti.es ~ P!'ivate as well ' Baccalaureew, progmms in. . · A , _ 132-member Unlvefwlty pronmateJr 4,100 more ~ Additional satellite cente"!' will_ as !'ubhc.. ~ti.tutiDIJS, .or high- technical and- applied '11tudies - - up of feculty, stuannually 1n new c8Jid ezpen' ~ -~~ope<;! 1'5 . ~ 81'181>.. 10 ~t .~.ucatiop. . .-: will -be developed .;;, regiolial aclm!nlstrators ~ has "!""tal programs, 8Uch as ·Em- proy1_de ~r learrung_ DPP<!r• Broede~ the criteria areas for students who already :}>oen es&bllsllod Ill 0 h I o pue State ~e. · tunities Within commuting -diS- used for admissions decisions have completed the existing Unhletslty. 1lle lf1IUP has 68 fac- :~ !>asic atructure ~ the .tan_ce or most New York State on an. e>perimental basis to two-year\programs in this field. ully, 40 sll!dentl,- and 24 aclmln• . ' ·' Uruversity was created 1n the residents. reflect the University's lieliel Credit for master's and doc- triiiDrL 1960's, The ,1972 ldaster Plan , Unlvefwlty- ~ cam.,.. • that total dependence on test toral degree programs will he notes, ~. tbat ~es ln ~.dition, . the Universi_ty scores and ~ school increasingly coordinated 80 FaCulty and stafr at Central ~ ocx:umnB m education and P!"J'D''"'! Cfe~!lion of special grade .records is an 11nperfect · that master's work at one cam- Michigan Universio/ · will pay m . ~et?' that call for new Umver&~ty- w1de, oft- campus· IDe&~)!! ot detennining college pus will be accepted for full a $10 annu81 parking fee bepnonlies. atudy centers to accommodate readiness. credit in a doctof!!} program at ginning in the fall . Students in Young pen;ons todey are ma- students .. from any campus. Transfer to a senior campus other campuses university housi!l..L will pay a llJ.ring eariier physically and 'These students .~ould focus -on will be guaranteed to all stuThe M Plan alao gi $5 fee to park in' slota designatlire more advaiiCed academic- a particuiM problem ·of study. dents completing a degree·-pro. . "!'fer ves ed for ~ housing unitS, an<J ally tban previous generations. The five possible study cen- ~ at the two-year level imd' high pnonty to ~ - ~VIUIC&' for $10, students may park .in More adults are ~ life- ters ·i dentified in the ' Master desi~nng · to continue their edu- searchment of ~- Uruve':"'ty's . '!"" any student lot. · . • eapac>ty and 118 ability · o • • . long learning opportupities as Plan are: new fields Of I!IIIP!oYment apen - • An Ulhan Study Center in cation. to disseminate - " " ' ~~~~ ~ of'lllchlpn PNoldent up and the shoftening of the New Xwk City wbere atudents jec~:..~t:' ad'Ji'J::ft ~ foA~~t ~~wide ~ W. l'lemlni has ,_,.. work week creates additional- would examine problen>& of that lull f . al ts (_...,) -~--'ters~~-- • to tile UM 111pnts that · leisure time. · City and benefit from the neb · une eqwv en " • ..,. """"""" cen ~..... upon tile ...-..., aot ........., with tile GOvernment at all levels is cultural resources available per year a~ t?'!th Slat&opemted ~ throughout the· sys- ~ ..........,. · ' ~ a serious fiscal there. and community .colleges take - tem will he establlabed, es..., ..,... • ,..._ '1Dr eriaia. · · . A Center ~ F--'--' Gov into ad!ount )be trenda -..rd pecially in the areas of .human- of .. . ' • or """""' - deferred intennittmit or ~ ..~ ities and the social ' ana -'1111 far tile ...._...,, • Much. of the public~~ erniDeot Studies Waahing- time atu'dy 8nd the a;..,rslfiC,;'. in the field of ~ tbe' • • • repnla )liiber education With ton, D .C., to enable stUdents4o ti' of _ _.__ ,_. and • · Island Uiii-' ..-'a an atli!Udoi of awe.. · stud)' national and intamation- . on a....-wc programs. · ' ory • practices.. --·"' uCkmly," Chancellor Qoyer aJ affaire and ihe operation of Wilhin the overall growth Consido!ration ·w ill be !te said, "we are being~ the'U.S: Government. Jill~ the University will ..to~ tbese new ni- study in 'September, iiader to build within and UliOn ' the • A Center for Siilte Davern- steadily expand a proportioll of ver&lty"wide centers for tbe which tudeo UDl~a -Nhhecl atruc- ment ~·in Albany for Btu- its. C!lJIIlcity f!'f' .theae apecial study of aP.>I• society and ,the 12 a ...::.:.=earn~~ ture in thla decade aa boldl_Y ·dents interested in decisioo- pnorily COIDIDI~ ..-ts.. """"!in~ and I~ · c1asaes aaa we did ln·-.dnl that ,basic makinl at the state level. - It 'ia apeCied that the p...,_ ~lie poHcy and. wbm af- ~ of two ::::: 12 ~~ •A Cei.t:ertorRuralandM!- Edellt ~-~~-~ liyla. The-\lnivenity to~ ooe-b8lf hours' duration-are ............. ~':fi ~ .......,_.,to focus on .....,_ ..,.....,.... ...,.......,.....,"f..Jl'8ll 'Ill •-•----- · - · • acheduJed for the _ . . , _ and 11e • with briCks and mgr1ar cwtuial~ 'and the Ciii6: , and liEEK programs will DIOl'e • . ·'- . ............wllllll!'!ti .,..,........... ot bolb-:o:::-" and min with _ . , and cWties ...,...._,. fann rkers than double. bY 11180. and that inaiedieal, Ne~ to link~ - ----::r • • . ._,~ . ideaa. What we laCe, ln ahorl, . · ..,..•._ W<! • new Educational Opportunity jlether - ~ medical schools · • is a cleaoiJe of refonD and re- · ezpenence, . · · Centers ~ropoj,ed in the Mas- m the Um~o!<i States ·and Eu1lle Fonl F'ound8llaD _...., • a5nnation." ·. • · • A ceDtedor Environmellt.- • ter PlaJi more than dOuble rope to ,.,rovide for the ato1111e of.$6.5 ,....... _ . 2 .far J · , al and ~ Studies -in . - · · ' · and mtrieva1 of .curri!i1t medi- 309 ~ aludJ ..-a ...... · ~- ~ · which the pb.yaical and teaching ~ 10•000 periiDIIII new - - ' cal information __._. in . 150 docllnl .............. far mim., · To sqolemalt tbese ODIIOIIP!B or vulciua Uiliversity m two other programs. leadinc llleiiHlal ~bon . of m1nar1tJ .....,. ....... !13 more fully, the Master Plait' ~would be biought !<>-The .....lhneDt at lhe 818te. . 4 1 ' - - fallcMallipl Iii - . . . ia ..., ... that: . · pther · to' deal , with Ollviron- operated ~ 'will dimb ~ B~cal NetWork Wl!8 111u11ea. .,..Bach ~ llelt-- mental .p roblems. • , , _from 146 700 ll'l'E. in 1972-78 aitaiJiisbal m 1968 "'! J!eiDiit · • ' · ible units Ol studY of varyina " The ,__; ieamibt' ~ to 206,~ Fl'E m 1981)-81! ~ and .~ to. re. SOMETHINII NEw . -len&tha within a year-IOUlllfCaf- menlil 011vlaioned bY Cha U ·: ~ty: ~ ~ ~ ~onnation from medical Somethlfll new. will . be Hiled to endilr. vem11;y would ~ ~ will nM fmiD 16i,OQO PTE -m ~ti!ID& More tban 20 tile Unlve.-ity Phone Dl-.y •The timiHlhortened b&o.a- by furlheio dMiopmmf o f to 211~ ill .~~c:=:to~ th~lell-tlle--'oftlle'"'~ prapam become. lhe opeml;jve ton -«nni VirPiJa_ of !Nile stafl rnembera: Plevlously .....,,.,_ for - • 'of UDI-mt.T ~ bet,nal ' The Master Plan clari8ee th6 ..._.,_,_~ the · · • only tile husbend's·firSt name ...i· , the........,padua'-....... MKI ~- lbi!Wmlt.i~ef!il IIUCfi.IIDil' ~te ~-of '!ftRy. tq . of.~~ . . . Plan~ in.c},_. ~r • INI!Tied .-nan's -~for- ~ta at ac8deiilie inltltuiian8 u ..,... the •.' lilllltkaniiiWi Ulllveraity. tribQtion, ~ . . _ entry: This- to fecllllala mall· oll)oei'. _ . . •Ualvenlty cuD- emment; eoclal .and eultiual , II_: rec m• • :lo that: , . · llliWe& Into the _ , :~ lnp. the 1'8raonnel 0111ca saya. ~ ~- -Jn•New idacational ~ Eadl 'colleae will'J!UII.Pil illl Uilclor tile,_ policy, e.rnan.lDo, ' •HIP ..:boo~ . , . . _ be dilltlr.' &Dd widr oll.r-~ it>' .,..ted· m eeeb· own indivldiml Master~ for may his • - · · fll1t naptonllilfed to ...,U a Ual- tiollllt"inatitUtiona, both public major llllion of the Slate ID the eame peiiod ol • - I,_,_ - ~ wnoit)l _.,... but fint epend and prf.te. , . _ over the qe of tenna of ila own ~= their INirltal at • t u • end/or . _ •lime .........., or - travel-. lni:n!Med -CCI!>P8!'&~ llCfi¥o l!l. such aa the edueatiaiiUly polential ·s - · s name, If they pm.r. :x::r.::r vm- r.1\.T.OTES ' equip: slighl!f . cases. serve sized: d 7 m. i""" .=ri>=·:f..:::::;, c:n.dl1a C pbms ':.m ....,pua l= zelatiaDilhipe......... . •- "' ' ..,...aes- at · •"" _....be · .,J:l'E • · · •. .,: :- c.:.!' �GRE~D<-' ~"""~&~ 7_ ~ --~~tments. Listed A ..1 ....... .:_..:~~ D;.....L~ GDEPORTS ~,..::R~.; ~""~:::Jr.:=-n ... . ;-J;;'if:'-·· Yiai11Df-ON · ~rof•••· or. GpEOPLE' . _ , • . ~ bioiOCY: _or .l'U.llll11J..U:)Wc:tLJ.~rus~ _ _ _ . · Several maJot' lldminlatzlltive pi'OVOIIt of the Faculo/ of Social appoin-18 for the COIIIiDg Sciences """ -AdministratioiL ellr bllve'-11111l0unceil since . ReplaciDg Dr. RichBrd J. 'Popp ·Y the lasf 11111D1Mt issUe of the wbo will """""" lelldting in lhB Re~: ;, Adlnll'rllliaot ~ • ~. -• The State Univeraity of New Yolk Bollrd Of Trustees Executive Cammittee 011 ~ugust 17 ' appoii.led Dr: 8 tan I e y H. Cramer 'acliJII p1'CJV<I&t of tbe Faculty of~ Stumes, elfecli'l(l!l laDeilfately>. He was .... cm....:Jed to the position by Preaidellt Robert L .Kettef for oDe year CluriniJ tbe sabbatical I eav-e of Dr. Rollo Handy ~The Ezecutift which is empow· ered to ad for !he tull Bollrd during tbe ~,:also -~ · Dr. Gerhanl M. Levy · dis!-iri· guisbed prof"'!f!!l: o( pbanna. ceutic:a BDd Paw E: Mohn proof 'mechanical , lnlematlonal llludlls Dr. Albert L · Michaels, a native Buffalonian. lias been appointed dil:!!ctor of the Council OD lntemationaf StudJee, ,t be administrative arm of tbe Univel8ity for illtemational progi8ID& and aclivitiea. . A graduate of the· Nicl)ols School, Dr• . Miebaels received Jlis B.A., M.A. BDd Ph.D. degiees in history from tbe UniveiBity Pennsylvanill. He joined -the .U IB fllculty In 1964 ss a lecturer and will 'CODtinue with his position as an associ· ate professor of history. A Latin American scholllr, -pr. . .Micbaels' fields oll'l!lll!lln:h include '·the •Mexialn ~OlutiOb and Twentieth Century Chlle and Bolivia. . .,., . ~ ~·· . h' i ~ ... ··~-:- : ... ':;-"1"'-1 1f·· 1:,._ :~,.1; ., Committee. =tuB of Aoslstont - ,> Dr. Jamee B . Brady, assistant professor . of _pbiloaophy, has been ·-intled .,.....istant ~ Compinerc(Continued from 4, col. i;) ground in mathematics is as- sum<id. . . . . . . , . lt'TIIl, ~t~sb~~~: Hollander provost, witb lid- NEW CAMPUS ministrati~e duties of tbii sec• ond largest faculty at U/B. Joining the Depai-tment of Philoeop.by in 196'1 as a leeturer, Dr. Bridy came from tbe' Univel8ity of Texas where he received tbe LL.B .' and PbD. degrees. He did his undergnuiuate work-'a t Soulh<im Metbodist Unive~ty. ·;: . _...,. _AIUN. inotrucl;<!~. tea_c her educatiOn; M.S., CaniaiWI. · 1ll. IIOBVYN ' AU.IIYNE, visi!ing asoociate pro~euo_r,lingui .atica; June DR. ALWIN BAUM, "i"= Uniwrs.ity of v • I . }'!..":.":k~~:. DIL wti...w.. JUBKO, reoearch u veDity. . aociAte professor,_ pluirmaceutico; DL IIJDINK ID(I, ...utant proPh.D., SUNYAB. · feuor, elemen~ and J'OII>I!l!ial DR. K. ABDEL KAWI, ...Utant to the education; Eci.D., 'Woyne Siite executive vice preoident; Ph.D., ·UniYOnity. • N.Y.U. OYCII SIRWI • tant f DR. PH.ILLIP KINGSTON. research !nthroJl!IJocy~' ~.• 'Stf~y~_r, imtructor, medicine; M.D.. West- · . te 1 minster School of Medicine. ~. ~~N:iJ:""'and ~:~,:: DR. HEINZ KLEIN, visiting -.ciate gueoe· Ph.D Harvard. p.rofeaaor, computerO;!ICienceo; DR. ~IAN l'rACIIUIA, ..,. PJ:,.D .. UniveDity of Munich. eearch ...UIBnt prof-.or, mediDR. JAMES LA FOUNTAIN, aaaiatant cine; MD., Harvanl. ' professor, biology: Ph.D., SUNY DANia.. 8TEINIIOill!:, uoUtant proat Albany; · f Ia and · · d Da.• IITZPREN LAGAKOS, aaautant l''jf.r'Yalew Law SC~:tru ence; profeuor, otstiotico; Ph.D.. George DR. THOMAS BTORI:R • te Washington University._ feuor, mathemati~;~~-. APPOINTMENTS ~ :p!fZ:~e~:i.· W.,~v:;in;Om<SON, ~rman. ~:!~·...Utantpio...wa. B::l: 'tlholt!trico and. G~IOCY: M.D., Ph.D., Uruven1ty of Stpiabourg. DR.-moMAS """""'· ll08C>Ciate profeoeor, poychiatry; -M.D., Stanford DonnokiloiJ . Univenity. . •. . . • Dr. Richard L. Dobson bas HUUIIT AQUIN, Vllll~ P':"feal!"r, been . named pro~essor BDd French; DoCtoral de f'Umven•te. cl\airman o( tbe Department of DL ClL\IIIa BAD.BY, director, CoDelmlitology at the School of operative' CoU"'!e; Ph.D., UniverMediCine. He assumed his .new s•ty' of ConnecticuL . duties 1. -. DONAlD BA1t1'11ZLKE, visiting pro. He oomes to Buftalo from feuor, English. tbe University of- Oregon Medi· Dll. THIOODOBi: BATI:II, ll08C>Ciate pro· cal School, Portland, where he f::b~ ~r:s:;tics; Ph.D .• Coogy ..._ WILLW( !ICOftLL. liataGt cbcmfatry; · Ph.D., U.U,.Dity. of MUm.lla. IlL VIIAY 8RADIA, .-Jda tant profeMor. - : Ph.D•• N tioiull Cbcaic:al Labo to I • ra ey·o .• Usiatant prol-r, S cJ, o o I of Mlli1IIPIII"'lt; M.S., Pwdue. IlL GAaY 3/IIIN, &IIU!ant prof•· tor, Ruuian; Ph.D., UniftDity , (!.o~:C:ol~·p~8.~~~ aasistant pro- STEWART MACAULAY, _ visiting pro- ~~~'itj:f:o.~~giJ.,C!~~~ ~B:. :~~ jruu.ru .. · ~ru .tyd.ence; sinCe 1961. He was also a feuor, · English; Ph.D., University senior scientist at the Oregon of California at San Diego. ~.. U: 1 l\::l: . versity of Southern california. MICHAEL TILSON · THOMAS, visiting adjunct profeuor, muaic; B.A, ~:rwtfr?n,r ~~ ~ ~ :;.x:':n~.~S~iting profer- :~.~~~~g}r;ass~~t &::t!:: ~ni';;~~ :~~=:he::::~ n serv~ on the Univer~ Dlt. a. CURT'l& BENNETT. assistant to f North Csrolinll Medical the direclor, international studief!; I faculty from 1.957 to Ph.D., Harvard. 1001. During the 1969-70 Yl!!lr OIL ftlANK SSOWN, ll08C>Ciate pro· he was on sabbatical as a visit- fessor, Educational Administraing professor of physiology, tion; Ph.D., University of CaliCatholic University, Nijmegen, forni.a. Berkeley. The .Netberlands. Chemical J.r.'f':••<>r, DR. CONSTANTlNE MANIKOPOULOB, yiaiting 881ii~nt profesaor, phya- 1cs; Ph.D., Pnnceton . . . . , vitriting asais- DR. .u.nacDO MATILLA, associate tant profesaor, biology; Ph.D., professor, Puerto Rican Studieo; Unlveroity of Michigan. Ph.D., N.Y.U. • tanJAMEI!t DR. GARY CHAISON, ass.i.Stant pro· · DR. pro(!!?.rCLA, atsVE:.:_Vllti:csiting ·,. p .D ...·, fesaor, School Mansgement; 818 ·~ : Ph Ph.D., SU~l\8. ·. ' R.r;UvenityofFlofi:~ . . NATAUII: CHIL!ON, .UiOtant profeo- DR. .I'OHN MEACIIUI, uoutant prooor of Italian. S~ nnd Portu- feaoor, psychology: M.A.; Univer~n~eoe; ~.A., Middlol>lltY Col,lege. aity of Michigan. r '.t.u t,···cr.Bzx.owsiCJ, ·aMiata:nt to m:A.'".xEDur~ ' 'instrudor, occupa~ chairman, -biology; B.s ,, SUNY. tionahherapy; B.S.; Univeroity of AB. Puerto llico. ,_,.. ,.•. OOPII:LAND technical Usistant, DR. ..........,. MEIIlZ dean and Einotein Cbai'r atsff: l!.s :;·Sydhey piofeaor, iiociai ' Jio'y:•.tnd· rom' University. munity services; 'Ph.D., Brandeis DR. IIABl BAR DAYAL. research 88 • Univenity. KEIT-H MUBGATBOYD, S e h o o I of 8 0 cia t e atatistician, statistics; Ph.D., SUNYAB. ·" · ' · OMhi"""""""o ts•~n. t:•...M. Accoun~, ""· BOGEa u..; ~ : &.aut8nt uo Stste · . professor, hiatDry; Ph.D., Yale. f!.,~~;::hy~~·sciS:;teP~D.: DR. ROBEB1' DE YARMAN, aaaistant Kyoto Univenity. profesaor, music; Ph.D:, University of Iowa. DR.thCA~pg~sE~ecttge~· DR. DINA CA&OLINE, EnalnMrinc Dr. Sol aity of Mic;higan. DR. JOHt< MACINTY.E, vuitin; aa~~~ mathematico; w, Weller, professor of chemical engineenng, has been appointed ,acting director of the .. J~emicial _Engineering ~t for 1972-73. Dr.~Weller will serve in tbe absence ·o f Dr. Harry -T. Culli- nan.'"' •'Jr.; '-~" department chairman, who will be on lmve as .a · visiting professor at tbe University. . of Maocbester Institute'Of .Bcience;lllld ·Teclmology. . Dr. WeU~r has just returned from ·a one year leave as United, ,Nations Technical Expert in Israe!. ..He joined. tbe U/ B faculty m 1965. CS 113 is intended for stu- Speech_co;mmun~ An acting cb.ainnan and an dents ifi tbe sciences having asscx:iate chainnan of the Dea quantitative bllekground and orientation (e.g, Biology, Chem- .:=n.!vC: istry. Physics, ~). Three President Ketter. ye&ri! of high Bchool matheDr. Mary B. Mann, who has matics, t4rougb analYtical gSO: beeb director of tbe Speech and metry; is llllllllined.--· Hearing Clinic and an 8ssoci~ ate professor of speech patholCS 111 is jntended, for students in ijle arts fllid humani- ogy, will serve for one year as ties having ·a qualitative and aSctingd chairman. Dtlr. Derek. .Ate. an ~ r s, presen Y assoc1a less roinllil ~. ahil 'ori­ inassocthe,pete~~~ •ntation (e.g. Att, English, PJCOf~servre 88 ..... uMUJ I..I..WUI H i s tofY , Pbiloeophy, etc.) . for tbe year. . Three years of high ad>ool Dr. M&ll~C"tbe mother of mathemalics Is 88IIUIDI!Il · three ebildren, . ·joined' . U/B's faculty 4n. 1967 •after twenty CSe.. ~~but~.-~~- years with Indiana University. vid ...._. , _ ..,.....,.... A ~duate of Parsons College, introduction to compu•a- pro~:t·--. Dr Mann received her M.A. gramming, 1185 computers, and PliD. degrees from tbe and aociallllll*lla Ol oompuleJII University of Iowa in society. 'l'blire is no f01'11181 Dr. Sanders..Acfucaled in prerequiaille, .nor dOes ' this both· tbe United States and COW8e act a perequisite to Grellt Britaih, . ined U/B in any otbor C0U1M C8 lll; 1964 at Royal CS 11.3 or_p8· U5 DillY subse- Victoria Univeraity, Manquently be 'tabn for credit (ex- cbeete<,.· England and ('.entral' cept by .CS majon).Michipn University. . "-: ' • · -.._ ~ · ·' of ~~~~; ~s;-rP~r=~~;:~:tinif. t~ :-nit~ will rJ: c!i after ·-~ cs; · ·• mOxford.. DR. WLODZIMIEBZ OSTROWSKI, visitDR. GLORIA ROSE DONINGToN, visit· · ing reeearch professor, biochemiling lecturer, music; Ph.D., Yale. ~'h.D"~_u!:;:: !;"~";j.~-D., DB. COLIN G. DRURY, ..auiltant pro· f e 8 8 0 r, industrial engineering; L. ROBERT PABl:(OFF, inatructor, inPh.D., University of,.Bi~ struction; Ed.~ .• J?LJNYAB. , BLIEH.o!>U BOIS, uoistant professor, DR. · NEIL PLUJOIIB, uoiStsnt pro. . American Studies; M.A., North- feseor, 1eolo(ical -aciences: Ph.D., western lJnivenity. Northweotem Univenity: • uaiatant pro. feoeor, atstiotico;, P.h.D., • London Univeaity._ DR. STU.Aa"'" POCOCK, • IOBEilT 'II:DWAIIDS, .....tant prof. . .r. Ensfish; Ph.D., Univenity of Californi> at Ri_yeni,d e. . .; . JOtS. .I'OHiiiQCHROD'I',aaaiuta·nt l!rofeosor, hUtory; M.A., CoJum. bia University. · . . DAv 1D a.Killl, ·uo..tsnt to VlOe preoident for acade'mio alfain: M,S.,- UnivenitY, of_. Colonodo. DL' P811:D Dom<os, ...U.t ant. pio· f.-.r, dentiotry; D.D.S., Univer;ty of Minnesota. ,. DL __,., ..,._,, visiliN< u. •uiBnt prore.or, Frendl; Ph.D:, Univemty of CilifornU at San DIL Diqo. . . At111DY POOIIi:; 'viOifmt· aaiota.nt.--profe'aaotr: aaatliematicli .Ph.D., Californi> 'Fech! ·' ' • Dit.. ~ MlCHABL , a:iooY . . fnittb.Ctor, chemiotry; Pb:D:, SUNY'AB: , , , _ • ,, , , Dll. r~o~l '" o.'f ":!!."~~:.· -v ~ ,..__ A.B.c Hamilton CoUep. : • DL·' oew.w. . · aNDOill·i'uiiii.o. 'a:C~Pkl)~:,""!'· ~~~~; I'Datitute and'Tt:: . ,... u;;r.;;:.;~ ,__ c . ...., a o;·,~f"!-"•· . profeaor E ' te· Chai ta.ff Ph.D., Y:Uoll:;v:Sity. r I ; DIL AHMED ALl IJTJI>IAN, visiting ueociate p r of e a o o r, dentiotry; FDSRCS, London RC. of Surgery. KONRAD WACHBMANN, viai~ pro=~ ~~~re and Environ· _ .. DR JUI HSIN WANG Einotein pro f~r; Ph.D., W.:S,.,:-....... n Uni: · -~ vero1ty. D&. .s~HAI:o · . w~ '· a'l.iltant profeuor, · eociolol}'; , ·M.S., ' Uni· venity of WU.OIUU1. . DR. WDNEB \\illlsENRoFEII, in· ~.tructo, .ty .of.~'.· ·,.~ry; _M.C.., Uruv .· er· , v ·-DR. MAIULYN WHITE, uoutant pro. fe.o·""'.;~.- infPhoDrma,..'!~run·-~,.;.,,~!"ry 0 ,.....,~ · . ~ ·-· .,.·~ n. lino11. DR. .. .I.T. Dllh AMEB' wh.iWa. ;;h;~pro~ilna·~::S6,u~~-· ortb 81'! ~: • 8=-~t. I.A.~ ~~ 1 SUNYAB. · w~NKLB~, auiltant Ph.D., 9hicqa.' ·. . D&. OIAXU Y.UUUCR11 -.reb u- oa. NORMAM profeuor, ":=n~rn~~!~'tj~in 91Wr ; ~. ·• ·~ .mwruty: ~~~~~~ ~: Jane !'niveDity. - . l"" - 2. Due • • .._... in fac- ,...._ CS nl :wiB DOt &e offeNd ib: fall.~ Mudeala: See ~(1). . ·, · 3. 8tud!mla ~ 111 ap- . ply for . . . . _ tD tbe Campuler B.--~ lboiild take CS 11& arCS U.S,. DOt CS lll.. Waterloo. •. ~ : of ·:· ' - . . . . . .a ua.. IMONDII" .l'HROUGH "'MAIN -~ ~ -t'ft~ -~1;)8 AJ fl ~·· ~~ 1:00 • ji PM· • 12: 00 PM 12:20 ..,. ~~ - :;r. .,.. _ gg 1~ - . up · 2:011 , 1m ~ .2a::2•1! !.~ ... F!!- lift 2:11 1"'11 tii'.JO •1:21 s..o • ""' ,· 11:' ' • 1- DolliWI ,;.,-......,.oonox _,_., Dr. ol ·~· • ti-; ~-UaMOIItr. "' '-- ·= . · ,1 1:111 Ui§...., ·•:;II •l'!J ' "- ·. .,. 1 .1- · a·· h - .· .wast profeo. •m i:H·. ~ · 10:10 .: •. ', 1:00 l=· · 't'ft 'tO:H .,.. !:!! . !;II ....40 0:211 • •2z:!22:21.~ ....,, ~u · "' ~ ,..JiO..,• -....,. ' CIUaA!ftS aoi11Ji1ii1!. ,;w~ ii!iii · ~ ~. Ph.D:, ll:ll Ym ,. . J=t' ,··• I& ;;'B:! • 11e Ia uaittoalt7 - ~· ·u= •• . . . llll8och ........Uniiwti-; M.FA: -Taril ·Cbriltiaa u~. - . Ph,D. of Iowa. DL ..r IW£. -.&' ~, 01 ·""'" .,..,.,.., ' '1- " :;";:..., ~; Ph.D~U.c.J...A -.. "':".=-:~7 ~ - . pro,. ... -"lr;;i'-;J""'..J&.::" · - '-• ~ MJ1.. -Noltb':' .;.. - - mO..v·· =~'M-"9. -· ~AM 1111 • I:H =· :....., l:U~' ·. . .,.., , • ,, . _ • ll.lll9ft - · Nidaa.pao.l 10:00:00 . ICHDULE MAIN STaaT CAIIPUS-IDDR LEA :/:;""'tory ... of"t::: · :t•,. Pb..Q... ~~ -~·-~ . •.:t;ga 1111 lllOII!'ON nu>IWf, Vioitina Sloe Profee10r, muoac. .· - . ;_, :e-"f ~--..,.,._- _ of M.-ac., U~ - . . - . :jg ·' ... =·, .: . !i ,... t-Or...n~ fx; Pli.D_.. RJ:T: w:~ :.... sau ..:·I'IR'II ~ ~ -,., dermatology; l;nivenity of · L.Studeala~haY!'di8iCui· --~... -·~- ~·- ·........., _ - u- uu.w< ~"·~~t_P.J'O- - uia ~ ty m .deciillal wbidl ot tbeee • ......,. ..-';,... ~~~ati~tician,' otstiolica; ' M. - ~ u~· ~· ~A.; ~=~:~P!!...., ,...._... 1-turea • -=Iiana fi1r ~ ~ ed 4tieD deCide.~ fRI · WILLLUll, aui.Jtant GEORGE ~{of e • • or, lincuiati.c.; Ph.D., .}m •. 4:11 ~. ~ tl. - ~ . . ' .:: I= - -·-v· =--12:11 " . "1:21 • - ~:ll - l;g ·--:a . ~ · ~~;:'Cri:$• - ::::':.1 ~-. "" ... Pobtooludi!Jaolitloii. .._ • l1iL tic.wna,"....:...W. ='~-=.::' ·-II .-n..-,......,. """-or.· 1 •U Ph.D -...!!'1! --~ . · CoDIIIII:" "' ' " -~= r:=~ --miit~ta:aft"ar::LCft :-:.1l.UI··~~. ·=B~'::i· ~wt._~=.dlr ~ Praf-_n ~ -: 11,. .. .::: ' . . ...... '" �·- GRE ·• ~ .. · ~,. ~~ -..:~ 11172-78!11 Eric: A. I;IAnelocl<. ~­ moad 1'101- of a.ioolol< U/8, """ @lidiD« ~· "Emori&uo, Yale. s-iiDani .-1 -~ lo ...- •OOpen.to _....,. afthe ~ .. ~-·the oulljoct ~ ~ 131-2228... ......... . ~ -~--------· · ~ the Cbanp 2 Buf · ~-·'f!olk Ft!IIIMI ;,:..x_~bto; :i Mmohall Mc~''The p.m<ed\ :• ,.· the u--·-·," 4 p.m., •Open • .open only lo-.- COKftHU1NG .llEHT.U. aiooCATIOi<# : Endodontic P.roljkm SoWing, Dr.- ~:2 ~~r!'Jc;.:~f:: Slate 'Uniwnlty, New OrleaD.; Capen Hall, 10 Lm.-5:30 p.m. li:r v• • : ·A p~f televiaion in tbe --Haa. e. Norton. :o· e':-:~~!2'-.:r'~~A~ Video Committee, a division Of - ~ SubThil~ :t.eIDefb..t~ atudent at.~ ~~ A ~~Jree ~~ta; v:iunC::n interes~ =te in •'"' upect of <television •~~tdto atop by RoGm 60, Norto~n": To(lay'siCbedule· 1 South HaW.neu stnet Society ' sliillle BaM_; 2 ~.m.. The ~.t Ci~ p.m. RllmJilen. 3 p.m., .!'lew M n._. - =-:::::::~.~,"trea~~ Onds in ·T elevision; ,9 p .m., Muaic -to be ~ PILMS•·•: To ' 1/am{al -(Baillie, }963, u; min.) ; Ala. /or the Do- ACT v·•~ A Proimm prof...,r ·Hawlock will!leOI wllil such topics • oral commwlicalioa and culture in.the Maditernmeaa; the raJ tul · compooi tioq~ancl"-tli~:l:!";.m.te,..,;' of oralitY Jnto the claMicil .,.., the G~ drama u oral ~rfona. :::d"h!.he~~':ii!.:'~f~~ th ' ti f eel ti naJ sy=~~J>;;.n~· ~~be ~c:mtiOD Of television, ..-B:~~.sS~~~fs~CJ a 88 1 i c_ ' 390 . Susan Klwpfia" · '~ 6z....:.. •• ~ ~.~ ~ In - "2 l'fJi:;__~ . v.;;ArM,~ ' .utuu:rlKA':i ()lt.r_.r (.(..f,U..r Halis Lounge, Norton. FRENCH cOURSE. Hubert Aquin, . • , . T7{s ~u\e: ~P·~fni one of eana~·a best knowq novHtireearin'!...- 72-73, ··s'ub n:'_.:...~ ..,·'gees · elis~ will giCanveaadin.ull.deliJ:Inidtuuate . - . •.._.... uucuu ... de course on an tera re, - ~.::.g-ii!:'a=lia~-~~·~ -~t:nc~~~!ill ~~ncoM::~· ...... · - FILMS•• : M y Darling Clementine Band. (starring Henry Fonda; directed by John Ford) an _ d TartuU< (directed by F.W. · Murnau) , spon· sored by UUAB. Film Co=ttee and the Departments of. 'Endiah and French. Ck mentin< at 3 aiul 9 p.m.; TartuUe at. 7 p:m., .i4o. Capen Free Jii:BCB"110N f'OI PROFESSION"'ALirAFP TM ~DU.CTOBY L,E.CTURE•: IIDiBas: The l'rofesaio.W Staff Donahue, East Coast 00• Senate invit<J all non-teaching ~·Charles Oidinator for the Students• I.it.ter- =~~:' r";'~o:uin.:!.'ff to_,.,r...ailomic CNitif. Tbo -a.-.. 351- ~; t.ra:'!':'G~~:= koto.Sioux (BaiHie, 1964.24 nUn.)', Of a uni~nity ; the inveiltion o~ . 3 p.m. aDd 7 "p,m., 1~7 DiefendOrf.. :::::;"'~:~~,;., ~ rl:! 0~~~ .!I'UESDAY-12 . For f.urther details,. conoult the Bureaucracy, a utinc_ look. .prnduc:ed by U/B otudento .• 7 p.m.,-~nhlill Me· . 18 10 ~'The .~ed the Mas- aqe, ! ~~· . . Own Y-our , Qody~•• Bill Baird,-9 J.'.m., So!Jth i:lappmesa Street Society Skillle . you u::.:~,:~~ derpadilate- ill natiOnal ,Meditation Society. will '"; . OflA.JL.() , day, Wednesday and .Friday in . _ ~oster 322A. It is also croas-liated - . .._ as History 344K and Art,History A ·couectioil of ->ntinp, . .369K (French. registnition No. sculpture, dmwinis ;;;;d' etc!lli, 168 sur; History and Art History ing.S all personally ~nceived N o. !68'829). by Sussn, Knop · ka cilmprise an nfrURE OF MAN co . URBi. M•-rv aJid • u1 Jim Danielli will give tbili' sem- extensive show,.-op<lnihg•SlDl • inar on "The Flltwe of Man" taneolisly in galleries ,at two this te E limen · b campus locations, Seijtemller 8. inte'"rvie~onlY.. ~!ill thet::roll ment will be from students aJ. ready on the campus. Call 831· te · 1322 • '9r~~ rv~ew. "Se}f'-~rtraiture . · ·· the pe,... events of my life and my tion' · 0 f • 1 ho' e cep ~ e '!" v • toUChed on if' 18 boW Ms. memben are welcome to come and meet their representativee on fu~~l!:'::fo: ~'!.t':~ ~~~~~~t,l~~ ~~r'ri!i . ~:J~~ ":'~ Meditation. 147 Diefendorf, 8 Simons, is open to all' memben will be ...-...~. ().m.. of the University community. Re- the Staff Senate. Ref,..,.hmento • - WELCOME PICNIC: President .and Mn. Robert Ketter will honor· new faculty &nd professional staff. lB6 J,.ebrun, 6 p.m. ni.M_.•: The UQAB Fiim' Com· mittee becins ita weekend aeries with Strow ' Dog• with Du1't in Hollman, Susan George; directed LS::. :=r~?.e.= for times. Adm.i.uion charge. -- WED~SDAY-13 ~H!Jf. ~o.ldawed.n~~Conference Theatre, Norton, from Act, vn: A program of television, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. The Chorus will rf0 tw• this d . Haas~ Lounge, , Norton. T o d a y 'a schechil€: 11 Lm., Michael . Levinson in the Gym. ..U/ B's own · 'Cosmic Rapper' ;" 12:30 p.m., The New Lost City W.:::!:!::.~ita' &8··p~1~t.!~ G.l .'s. F lLMS4'.. : .&cr v • •: A program of television, Haas Lounge, Norton. . · Today'• achedule: I p.m., To ..~~clf~' ~otm..;.~~2~ fi78· p~~G.!~o~;~ in.the USA." • CB.ABAD HOUSE SEB.VJCES• : Cbas- :=. Aitwe~t!~~c:ba3I.ia!:':. 3292 Main ~reet, 7 : 15 p.m. coFnZH:Oua • •: An evening <Sf blues with Paul Geremia and "legendary" Leon Redbone; . freshman ·a nd transfer. students, free; othe·rw, 75 cents; first ftoor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m. · · UUAB :the ~~. t~n?~~~t:= for times. Adm:ssion charge. SATURDAY-9 .. I w(l8 a Malt? Wa r f: D ~~and i:%.";."1J1"'::;; - - welcome to join. UNITED FUND TRAINING BISSJON8. ~i;j'~o'r~":i~ 1 fb: !:.:d~~ according to .the following liChee!ule. It is important that as many workers as poesible attend. Please •utleBqdpeth rso enn'!"eel m "'!lte"!'res t· co ted .nl!"m . nieeeenl_ /1 ~!'!.,US:,ted pte!"benrd .~.Rooarema!so ,. . l!ri<l• (•!llrring Cary Grant; directed by Howard HawiCs) and San Francisco (starring - Clark 2~ Gable and Jeanette MacDonald; ~ directed by W.S. Van Dy,ke) . War I!~. ~~nH:;.!!: 8:i~!?~';:: Bride at 7 p.m. and San Francis~ tember 26, Conference R 0 0 in, co, 9 p.m., 140 Capen. F ree from 1807 Elmwood, 4 p.m.; Septeinher UUAB. , 27, Room 21 , 4242 Ridge Lea, MUSICAL INNOVATIONS : University-. radio program originating from 10: 30 a.m. the M u s i c Depadment. This week : Renee Levme, .coordinator WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE of the Center of the Cre.ii.tive and .cofl DEADUNE ~BC~~M .i 9-t~s ~~u.;=~~ 'd~: THURSDAY-14 · . . . r .. rectsngul8r fqnD. J;p o.ther . pSmt· ings, tbe SUB11ower >diom ·pre- • vailS witii foims leaniN toward • .:< A of small - ·• group wax ..,...p· tures will alsO be-on 'View in•the Norton galley.. ··'· · sun anii wanniJL< ~V~.. ~ewiJuilfzamedl . COver th~wallsea:; th~e • ·t Depa...,..-<-tJ:~e~ .• , .n.c J. ~u ·~ ~ 4"'n Ridge ,..._ _ fn . largeSt.. of" these, ~ - Rnopkll'-nas - aChieved an aged perehmenlr show. . Because sbe wanteil.'to like quality. This look carries " exp"lon!" exposure and- non-ex· over in another pj.ece-peinted. posure" and .:'the discovi!ry ol on ·a found sKeet .Of ni8t giving pleasUres of the body,'; sbe has the"appeouance of ·an. old tablet assembled a group of works or cave_-paintiilg. - ' in which paintings, dmwings .. .Ms. 26, reoeived the d tclWi :11 to the M_,F.A. deg from U/B $el>an e gs qw _g~ • r. • · teitiber l . · is: lll68..£i8dA seven.foot · coUch' ov_erlaid uate oU~uftalo State ~ bas with images, worked On OVer· taught .ar( Jn.....' ~ ~re a three year jleripd, •will. ~m- schools. @ne of"her ·~ inate that portion ·of the Show" was included in ·the recent in Norton's -Gallery 219. :.The Westem New York show at the artist thinks of the pieCe as a AlbrigbtrKno11 Art'Gallery. ~-history. ·-'~ in . " ":I'be emibition; ' cofl!pOnsored number of places on the couch by the Art Conimittee of the is the face of a little boy, ller University Union : Activities four-year-old son, Blal!A. Board arid ' the Student Art Paintings · will . hang freely - Board, • will with public from the waU of. ..G81lery 219, receptions for ·the altist fnxil unframed. In one of~ can· 8 ' p.m : to -10 p.m. ·;n Gallery vasses,· an arm frees itself and 219 and the Art Department swings out from the traditional ' gallery in 4240 Ridge Lea. Knopa a open - ~ NeW Faculty Boo~ Probes; ... . . TOO:~ of Revolution · .... . ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-09-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-09-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v04n01_19720907 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v04n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fd9376cfa024aced89cf240866050705.pdf 17c5fb3e8ae366e8f0ca771ddce88b7f PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO 53 0. 11lZ - SARA Instructions - See Center Fold •lloW'ORTANT - THE SARA REGISTRATION FORM. COURSE REQUEST FORII.IIUST BE aM'LETED WITH A NlMJER 1WQ. .. #2.. LEAD--PENCIL IF YOUR REGISTRATION ISTOBEPROCF$$HI. .. �2 · ~~structions for Use of the Sclledule of Classes ~ l . ~ 1972 ACHSN . : . . . • . . . . Ac:beson Hall ACHSN A L 'l1le IIUdeat obould pay eueful attention to the .......,. IDclkstor coiWDD obown In the coune IJstln&. ll'llia IDdle8tm ldentifloo thole counea which ue ........ at outlyln& ~ indudln& RL (Ridle Ia Campus), BP (Bell l'lallt or Race Stft!et Campus) ..,. IIA (Mo7w AnDex or Grides' Stn!et Campus). It is 1M .......,.,.aNUt of the lndlvldualltudent to - tbat ......-~~.- (approximately 80 minutes) Ia proYided iD llil ocheduk fO< tnftl between c:ampuaM. Bu.aoinl .moe, loaYinl from the Dlefeadorf AnDex Bus Stop, , Ia piOIIded to the Rldle t. and Race Stn!et campus SUMMER SESSIONS CALENDAR BUILDING ABBREVIATIONS . .. . .•. Adleoon AnDex Continuous Kepotralion • • • • • • • . • . ANNX B ....•••. . .• AnDex B BAIRD . . ." . . • • . . . . . Balnl Hall CAPEN . . . . . . . . • . • Capen Hall Ij I CLARK . .. . . . . . . • . Clark Gym p H CROSBY . . . . . . . . . . Crooby Hall FOSTER . . . . . . . • . • Footer Hall . . . . . . . . .F - AnDex ........... HRMN L . . . . . . Harriman Ubruy 2. SetaaJ abbrnlatloas appear In the prerequisite cohmla f« tbe coune ocbeclule. Some of tbeae abbre- HLTH S . . . . . . . HNith Sciences HCHSTR . . • • . • • Hocbltetter Hall 'fiatloDo 111e abown below: PARKER . . . . . .Parker EnciJ>eer1nc rn HAYES . . . . . . . • . . . Hayes Hall PD CRS APP: PI: l'eDdint coune approval by the appropriate academic -les. Permilolon of lllltructor. 3. For couneo that ue lilted as "ARR" In tbe build- Inc aad mom IIIOICnment coiUIIIDS, consult the depart· meat as to localioo of tbe courae. pp.~!:.~.~ . I~ Ip pp~.!.':!:.\1 DFNDRF . ·. . . . . . Diefendorf Hall · DIEF A .. . . . . . Diefendorf AnDex FSTR A Beclns April 3 ... TNSEND . . . . • . . . Townaend Hall ~ ... . . July 10-Aucust 25 (aeptzatlon d . - ~uly 7) . . . ·' Unles otbenrlae Indicated, " ' - in TRLR .- . . . . . . .. . Trailer Complex each -~ meet tlve daya a week, Mooday tbJou&b Friday. 4224-4250 .. . . Rldle Lea B~cllnp • • •WN ...•. .W~ Avenue 180 RACE . . . . . . 180 Race Stn!et (Bell Flclllty) Note : Studenta 1ft permiUed to enroll in any combination of ..-..... proolded enrollment does noc' exceed the maximum coune load ( - Summer Sessions Bulletin). 4. Pleaoe note that, in aome ._., tbe endn.d listing of couneo may differ from the Summer Susiom Bidletin. Studenta abould ree1ster for counes only as tbey appear in tbe followlnc piiii!S. FIR.ST SESSION ...•.............•......• .-•.•••..•••. May 22-..kJiy 7 CAMPUS MAPS MAIN STREET CAMPUS May19 Friday May22 May25 Monday Friday May~ : ~une 30 Last day to "''ister for First Sesolon COUll5. • lllltruction beelnsLast day to te8lgn from First Sesolon COUIIIIS without clwJe of tuition: • • Monday: \r No.~., ·~ ·"· : 1 Friday Last day to te8lgn from -FUst .. _· • -, _\, , - ~ , COUIIIIS ,m.bou1 pade pe.w&f. '. '! ~y4 kly7 Tuesday Friday . '. - No daoaes. Last day of Instruction. ' SECOND SESSION .•.......... _ .....•.....•.• June 26-Augurt 11 June 23 Friday Last day to register for Second Session cou.r:ses. June 26 June 30 Monday Friday lllltruction becins. Last day to resign from Second Sesolon courses without cbarge July 4 August 4 Tueaday Friday August 11 Friday of tuition. No d -. Last day to resign from Second Sesolon COUIIIIS without pade penalty. Last day of Instruction. THIRD SESSION ..•.•.........•..............••• .July 10-August 25 July7 Friday July 10 July 14 Monday August 18 Friday August 25 Friday Frl~ RIDGE LEA CAMPUS Last day to "''ister for Tbird Sesoion COUIIIIS. Instruction beelns- to te8lgn from Tbird Sesolon cow.~ without clwJe Last day of tuition. Last day to te8lgn from Third Sesolon cow.~ without pade penalty. Last day of lllltruction. �CLA'SS SCHBlULE 3 CIIIIOOS DEPARTMENT t DEPARTMENT PA~E PAGE AllNikiSTRATION A"ERICAN STUDIES u, THRCPOlOGY ARCHITECT & ENV DSG, SCHCCl CF ART 1 1 IT ALIA!~. 23 UTili 23 1 LA~ ART HISTORY BIOCHEMICAl PHARMACOlOGY BIOCHEMISTRY BIOC~EMISTRY - ROS~Ell PIRK BIOlOGY • 3 3 3 PIRK BIOPhYSICAl SCIENCES ~IOPHYSICS - ROSWEll PARK BIOSTATISTICS - ROS~Ell FARK !LACK STUDIES · 6 6 6 CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY CHINESE ClASSICS COllEGE A ROS~Ell FARK 1 4 4 6 6 1 9 9 c; 9 CCllEGE 8 CGLLEGE E COLLEGE OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENC CCMML~ICATID~ COllEGE COMPUTER SCIENCE 9 9 9 c; 9 CCUHSELOP ECUCATIC~ CURRICULL'4 DEVEL & INSTil MECU CI~ISIO~ OF UNGERGRACUATE STLD Eccl\&1'1CS 10 10 EDUCATIC~A( 12 AOI'I~ISTRATICN PSYCHCLCGY ELEMENTARY & REMECIAL ECUC ECUC4TIC~Al 11 11 13 B FINANCE 13 16 18 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTIN~ FOREIGN STUDENT ENGLISH FRENCH GEGGRAPHY GEOLCGICAL SCIENCES 18 1B 18 1'> 20 GERMAN GREEK 20 20 20 E~GLISH E~GN , & APPL SCIENCES, FAC CF REL PROF, SCHCOL CF ~EALT~ SCIENCE EOUC & EVAL HEALTh, PHYS EC & REC ~EALTH HIGHE~ ECUCATIGN HISTORY I~CLSTRIAl RELATICHS I~STRUCTION I~TER~ATIONAL COlLEGE LEARIIING CENTER LIBR & INFO STUDIES,SCHCCL CF 1 BIOlOGY-ROS~Ell a 21 a a 22 22 23 & ~URISPRUDENCE, FlCllL TY LINGUISTICS MANAGEMEII.T SC~CE "AJtKETIII.G "ATHEI'!ATICS "EDICAL TECHNOLOGY 24 24 "EDICINAL CHEMISTRY MICROBIOLOGY - ROS~ELL PARK I'USIC ~URSI~G, SCHCCl CF CCCUPATICNAL THERAPY 26 26 26 26 27 ORAL l!llllOGY CRGAll. IZA I ICN PAThuLOGY PATHOLOGY - ROS~ELL PARK PHAR•ACELTICS 27 27 27 27 PHAR~ACOlOGY 27 28 28 28 30 ~ 25 ->26 PtiARf'ACOlOGY - ROS~ELL PARK i'HAK ... ACY Pt-ILOSCPHY PHYSICAL ECUCATICII INCN-I'AJCRI ·t .. • .. - ~- ...... . t! · :-~~. 24 24 24 PHYSICJL ECUCATICN FCR ~CMEN PHYSICAL THERAPY "'5 .. .,, .P,YS 1(4 . AND AS TIJOIIICI'!Y Pt-YSIOLOGY P~YSICLGGY ROS~ELL PARK PCUCY SCIEIIICES POLITIC4L SCIEIIICE FCRTLGUESE 21 30 _30 , 30 ":!1 31 ?1 ?1 ?1 P5YCHOLO~Y H PUERIQ-RICAN STUDIES 32 CAqSO~ COLLEGE iiOS .. 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EEE;!E . . ~ :;::·:~~~;~~,_~:;~~:~;~:~:~~~-~-~-~-~-"-~-~-~-~--=-~-~-~-~_;,.o,.~o~-:,·~-~-~-~-~-~-o-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~o~-~~~~~.o-;~~•=•o•~•-oo~-~~~-~.~~~-~-~-~.~o~-~~~-~-~:~:~:~:~:~·~:~:~:~:~:=-=:=:=:=:~~~-: i~.;; :;::::: ·~..... o- ::::: ............ ::::: _ ::::: ::::: ?,.,.,.,. ::::; :::::· :s::: ::~:::::: . :~z;i~~~~;~;~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~·~o~-~·~o~~~~~=_ou.~o:_<~;;·~-~=-~u~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~g~~~~~;~;;;;;;~;-;;;;~~.;~;-~-~-~o~•~•~-:_:_;;~~~o~-~-;.~.~ ! j~ijj~~iE~i iiEi~ ~i~i~ iiiii e:~:e ggggg oooo~ ::::: ~ ;;~;; ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ii~ii ggggg ;;;;g ~i~i~ ~~~i! o - �CLASS SCHEDULE INSTRUCTIONS FOR SARA REGISTRATION \ ..ntucn. . CAREFULlY . . . ca.LETELY IEFORE AIIEWIMC TO RLL OUT AllY Df THE RE&ISTRATIO.FOMB. THESE RE&ISTRATIOII FO- .usT IE ~D WITH A •..at .._LEAD PEIICILU.lY. PLEASE READ THESE Dola F..._- 5cMoWi11c F..._- eo.'l"br .,.._...,.-for~ a . . , . . , . _ - ... be atilizal lion ad forc:lloqrol~ ~. !be . , - is a -.ep proadale,- , . . _ o l - - be for ......... completed iD fuD if ""' is to be ...ptfted on !be SARA ~ Sys.llm. 'l"br sludmt sboald liD oat b i s - 1. B_.a F..._ a p o r t b e - -- ..._a,to..,......tbe~JRO- .... to IIIOii*L 1 ' l l i o - is a ..,_. polileolaB tbe CliJIIIIIIotioD ol a nDel:y ol ~ f.... ..,.""' is . . iDRpal pat ollbe ......... 1. -0...~1-%) ........... Tlloftf-,-- fd to . . dais fonD d be illofiCible to AD-IIltbe~-..,_. . , . . . _ For Ses1972 Re&i"'"tio" coaliJiuiaC stDdoDis, plofe - p1ote or apdoM! a Dola F. . . plior to tbe - ~ol.----~ *JiaCIIaislipliac 1972-.-.....,. .----for ....._,-;or ID tile tbe _.u.. ne CliJIIIIIIotioD ot'lm. --......... NI!dy--.--. - - - - ...ptfted a llpdole - --- If - or-~--- ,...._~Dioir--- plofea_f_illits~-- ,..;s&Dtioa caD b e . . . - . a.~---­ .-mlbe-. s U}B STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO _.,_. eodiDc""'- for- """ ..... ~'l"bl!ole--CIIIIy SDba1it !be Loc:al AddRs iiDd Vt!llicle KepiDtioD Fonn (eumpe -9) for Summer Ses&ioD JI!Cisb:olioa if dlazlcl!s -~ b. - - , -.m.d Students ore ""' ~ fO< !be lil5t - a t dais UniRisil:y as ~ a fitsfaman, IJamf«. .,..tuate or profesoioaal sblclouL 1beso studmts .no reeerre a blank Dlla Focm iiDd are 10 complete it iD ils eatirety. 'l"br dat.r JuDe 1972 must be iDoorted . . - date of lil5t ~ at UtB is requosled. (...,example •2) ~ Ytsitillg Speciol Students iDdude all tbooe wilo are DOt ._w- students here iiDd are studyillc here ooly fa< the ............ tam.<- example •2) NOTE: Vll5iliD& aod Sperial UDdor~ sblclents sboald das& Cc* 5 ( U - ) iD n- T {a.&) o l t b e - Data F....._ Noo-lla&.rirulant graduate saudeats Cc* 9 (Noa-Yauicuam) mould iDitemT. -;!.!! _....... . c·--~~ -;gJ =-~ . J imml!diat.ty iD ""' - me. . l;.!J .,...,.,mmc .. ..__ <- -o(""'--- Dola Fons ue to be relumed to tbe £-.mc olfics plior 10 tbe two..- --- STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO 2. b!l t b e - f o r - IIIey...,. ..,.;.ta'l1lis form be ~ iD its eatirety6Miple •2) JCJ. l - - .. r.,..,_ u--.uyStudents sblclents oot Olll"Clhd cL _.....,. =t-------J -~ to ..,.;.ta (or. ~--------~-- ~. o.y stu- · 10 tbe Ollirle ol 106 DiofeDdorf I u .. " ........ - . HaL All---todoeotlirleof ~.-=~=-JJ -t<r~ ---illllayosB. - J Pi I I $lllodolds - 10 ""' - - ollioe iD ""' ._me . . . - .AJ"'tWa F - d - b e lannnled ... ~----tolhe ._.....,....~_..,-be ......... ""' sa.lat ........ Fa ...,.__ - II.Ra -4) -Cioed<~3 o. eoa..IIJ IOI!tioiC ... _.....or -.........or- I • be ,..._.,. -........-c .... __.-- totbe~,~F:E"Iar~ w"J'I' - . It • . - , L L •• r=s M1 ~..., .... ,._ J J J~ - J "" "" •~:~ . .... ~'W'~ ~ -i-1:._,:.- o zn,. of ""' . . . . . , fD . - - _ . . . . . . , - - . tbe II z .. aakeil~ol ..... 111!1---=.....:r--=•---.,;:.•. ---·-(·· ·e- ............... ----....... R i _ _._., ....... (SUA~ ..JoM;Weefa.... ................ �CLASS SCHEDULE 14 1ra1ioa Form wbic11 will be pro'lided. 'lbe CLEARRD TH8 PREREQUIS~, HIS J1oF1ratioD Form sboald follows: -t be comploeed • REGISTRATION IN THAT COURSE WILL BE CANCELLIID. Geaonllllformatioa 1. 'lbe llloald rmt look tJuou&h lbe o«eriDp lilted to detennioe wbicll COUIII!S be wil:bes to late \his semesler. Alia be Ius doddecl, be sboukl list em bis Student Scbedulinc Form (eumple •5) to maR sure be Jus DOt .,. . . - - any CODllict with -" · ('lbe - or this rorm is optioa· II a . , - point or riew aud is in· eluded Gilly ro. tbe eoaftDieDce of tbe stu· 6. Non-lb&riculant Gmduale Students (emoiJed in caduale pro.,..... ot -llllhesities, o r - wbo """" comploted tbe llo<:colowale Decree aad ore DOt ftCUiady emoiJed ot this UDi· ...mty) must obtain department or inltnlc· tor appronl ror - " caduale leftl cowse lbey to late. 'Ibis approftl sbould be ec:ured prior to ft!Cislntic>D. 7. lD au attempt to opportunity to ec:ure . . . . . . - in lhoir primary oelodioas, ..... to .,_ in ..,.,.,... d.mce with sbte sllulml will be permitled 1o ..,.;.ta rex 111101e Ilion 17 L ....-,no 1. Gnduale tatiDc illiderpaduale Cftdit aud uadeqnchgtp Cftilit clepartmental appnmd to rep~er ror craduale .,.,.._ for bows dllline SUIIIIDO< 00!5I5ion. - Type of Special " - -.,.,..,__ 8. It is tbe t's n!pODSibiity_ to insure !hot his ..-u~e allows for approxi· mate1y oue-balf hour tn..t time between campuses. 2. It is llii!O adrisable for lbe - . , t to """""' his~ or adrisor's appronl wbeol be ftlisters for a variable credit .,.,.._ to -.ue !hot lbe bQws or Cftdlt poopody illider- 9. Advisai .. lt ll is 5UJIIOSied !hot aD students..., their adrisols be(.- tbey . . . 1er for appronl of lhoir desiftd cowses aud gm, .n students the ou aay special request desiftd. stoocl by .n putios~ --) L Afta tbe llucient Jus IOiecled his - b e llloaJd cbed t b e - CUI· 1m1 copy or lbe a~ Sec:tioas t:.iltiup (a.lpie .S) to - - !hot be is DOt att•mpti11ito ....-...for a coune wbicll ... 3. 10 20 is~lilled. -llis-....,_ :Tol.n 13rown ....... .._ 2. 'lbe lluclent may eled, - . to diledly OD tbe ,..,...._ . . . . . . Table, eumple •7 3. Pra.ly - .. ...... , llloo -led-----to (-MA"oflbeeoa-~ s-- .._. o--r• • ~F•Own'* • FOIDl}. 0 " . Alleraale- ... .. SoCiiiiiSialnty .... ~~~ fnmuy-'1'be llucient sboaJd lint ... L ~Is audfor lbe wbicll ..., prelem!d. 'lbe .,.,..... sboald be ideDtillad • rrnt PI?:· fallll .....,. me - ... ,_ - - in lbe priJMty - -substituteb. Al--'lbe student - 4. ... 00 20 :To!.n J'm.il:h_ will late if ,m-y courses Gl?: c'-<1.be('lbe is ....,s to indicat.e ollemale ~; "" doiDC 00 c:liaicis - "" -- libo ,...., ~~~l..Mehco...n.. Wp to - . . ... a&>eeptableule.) - .. .. Scxiii~· ND. !!JOO ~,~...c&os;.t.c, ~ 17%if@ 0 b.l - - - bea.ipod Gilly If tbe primary 8i!lectioo is UD· b .2 A -t may cboooe two (2) · -4; ro. primary oolec:tloas 1 tluou&b b o - , only 1 olleraale is pc-.re for primuy oo1ec:t1oas 5 tluou&b 7 . 1>.3 AllerDale COUISi5 canDOt coDflict in with any primary except !hot primary for wbicll tbey are lbe aller- -. -DS 1>.4 AD alleraale oolec:tloas sbould be ........- in lbe ''altemate " of lbe form prorided. to 4. ll is lbe student's respoaoibiity ....-... """'P-"'-tly for - " kclun , l?:· cilalioft, ad labonltory in aD couna ""'""' colllllu.OO..S Gl?: requirid. l!Gch of these Idee- rhould ~ ll?:aled as prinuuy • lee- .,.., INn{OI?: l?:qru:lled "'PGTRtdy. ~ c:bemisUy or pbysics -amd-.. . . . 5. ... :r;,~. Sm. t A -~":"." ,_ 1\ - lbe laboratorios redtatioDs ....... --..:lion letter; i n - lbe recitation ...... lbe IOdioo tette. - lbe A lluclent be ftllota'od ro. lbe . . _ lodue,-...- Jabon. loly r~- - t o rece1te cn!dlt ror lbe ......... It is tbe atudenl~ responsibility lo poopody ........ tm.elf Ill u- .,._. ·- lodue. .... .,., 3 IDJI - 1131 4 11 .. 11111 lll:ll · ll211 5 nt·• 5. PREREQ~: IT IS THE STUDENT'S RESPONSIBILITY TO slicuRE THE APPROPRlATB PERMISSION OF THE INSTRUCTION OR THE DI!PAR'niENT WHERE INDICATIID; IF HE ATI'I!IIPTS TO IU!GISTBR WI'TIIOUI' lliD!IVING I'BiliiiSSION, HIS lli!IGISTilATION IN '111AT COURSE WILL BE CAJt«<BLLED. THE 8TtlDBNT IS ALSO RESI'ONSIIILB TO CL&Ail. AU OI'IIBR I'REilEQUJSITI! IIBFORB RBGIII'I'BilING FOR A COUBSB.. IF HE HAS NOT til - !~ 11:11 · 1~ U'tl U:5D 3Rf Jim ~ Jml J'llbi JllB l ml! lml! llllL ,_ 1:!1111 Jllllll J- 11!'11.1 IW · I~ tl ... l:11, 7 fl'• · J111 8 tul - •111 9 lt::li - S211 [10 Jim Jm. 1:111 6 ~wbeoltbeyae~ Jml ,{tli · 9"JI! 2 w-. - .....- ,_.,...._.._ I ..,., I IWII<l I .....,.., I ...,.., J ._, I ,.,_, ~]!-1.::-.1-1..;-.J-1 o!:k 1-1 o;:-1-1.::-k ...,. ~~ ...l.i.h l iM. Jfllb ...,. ...... . --.. L ...IS R H:. " IR • ................... ~ .. ,.. ..... __ c..-.. ·~-:-: -:::es.-=.~.:=-~----~....._ ~\ :R _ ~ --- �CLASS SCHEDULE 'REPORTER_, 6 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEV YORK AT BUFFALO THE FOLLOWIN G COURSES ARE CLOSED AS OF 11/20/70 C 0 U R S E **ADH** 403 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 c **ANT** 105 A I 105 A 2 • 105 105 105 105 2 15 225 301 311 • A 2 2 I 2 3 I 2 3 C c c D D D g2 A c c D 182 c 182 D 205 A 205 8 317 c B D c • 46 1 8 351 D *ii:£ LE* * 202 8 350 8 350 K 376 c c 113 114 159 163 167 229 259 337 A c G J H G 204 A 11~ t: 2 101 GE 201 A 319 A 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 211 219 3Zl C **ECO* * 181 A I .......,... 8 • B 8 B D D D F I 2 3 4 G F H > 201 A 202 8 30 I 301 302 403 403 . -~ -~ 1 D 8 c A A 8 A c c c A D A 8 ll*HIL** 101 H **POL** Ill A 119 D 412 ·c 493 B **PSY** 101 101 101 IOJ 103 103 105 105 207 221 222 223 c D A **OI.G** 301 F = ..,,. .... nn.£ --...·-- tSIJE 'A1 ,,. r._.,._ fr: T•r !!f; AMM!r. ,,._ . , _ . I ~ .& ~-· aJUISE Tl1l.E """" .... ~ _,..,.... "'" lAin auKTI1l.E ~· ""'""' l.4t IMille...,, !PIIIt ~- I!• J~: .... ..... - """'' .. .... _!h; Jl/ffll#' - ~~~=-- 1'. 1'\ D SdcM£ -...LIM<P IIIIIJ I• •• ,:}~Po I....IC ... SCI. llllrM. ~ 1....,, IN::: .,..:. aJUISE Tl1l.E ,r.Mil ~a~~ I &.. ..1 r-., . T_. };~ ~· T•T 1.'~: 1¥10 1., ICI TWT ....... "''"" ......,...,,,,~.,1 loll.-, -.. -=.-1 "'" '-~...! - -:::.-1 ..... 1-""'1'"".,....1 __lC:_l ' ,. . . . . . .... I-- J"..l 111¥1) ::~ · F1MWJJ&l WID 11~:0· ...-TI1l.E __lC:_l .... I .... 1'--.1 ~I!',-::" I .. .a•.alw.. l--•~~ 1:- 1111~1*•·' ~ ..,_ -.1¥821 •1 l.w.ICJ.ul ..... -TI1l.E lC: ~-~,__,-~~ A B It B c D D " FR c It A 223 D c I9Miill _-I__LG A_W =~-:.; I''"" I~ II~ c !«eN. ~ AWL ,::: AS Joa c ltMJJtLI~ ::~=- -~ c K **PHY** 101 c . 107 A 107 011 107 012 121 A 207 c 282 8 336 c 357 c 411 8 loollw. •PW. tt«M. I 'I IG To._C_ l::J !!• """""' D k D B 335C r 8 Pl.AIIIIG TAilE COI..mE co- c 345 A 360 A 463 FL c 103 GE A 8 117 117 118 119 137 137 137 141 & A I A 2 B 216 A 329 D **KEC** 121 JE 201 A 223 H 2 U UE 27 3 G 283 GE 291 A 305 F 313 HE 325 H 391 c 401 HL 427 H c £AeM .... IIIDIPU.TIOIII 107 107 108 108 109 109 110 215 215 215 c D **MAT** <XURTI1l.E IYo I lMn ~~-.ll •*PHI** 8 C 301 F 301 H **HIS** IEOI-=:0.. left,. •. D A **HAN** 102 A 1.29.1 w " **LIN** 205 A 47 0 G ....JlJ.~... 301 H c D 413 c 41 7 B 427 8 429 ~>l A 401 K 201 8 .... ~NT ** Ill G 113 8 103 IM.un IMS 1¥~ w -~"~- 30. 1 J . 301 30 303 304 K **MAR** -.. - ,., • -.. -.. ,.,.,..... ,._... - ·.. z ..... - .. 2•• - ···~ --.. .... .,.... --- -..... ·- -.... .. ........... ,_..,-..,;..,., 121M - -~ G **FRE** 101 FH 101 GJ •~tESISTIATIOI ..... ra F K **IND*~ G **CEO** 101 c 3 4 5 141 14 1 141 142 142 145 231 241 24 1 242 25 1 259 31 1 319 321 393 H J 39 3 417 435 462 G 403 J 404 K 407 A :I !A !5 **CHE** J H J A ~ D 211 211 **BlO** H m~ 203 ~ ~~~~ H J G **FIN** 203 A 1 203 A 2 **ENG** 20 I F 201 G 201 H 203 F 203 G 203 H **AB.T** S E C T I 0 H 2 17 8 2 23 A 242 K 281 D 359 369 367 G 38 7 J 483 J 335 8 D G H 351 H 301 FH 321 c FHI FH2 FH H U H B E R 219 219 219 289 289 289 29 3 293 305 313 325 32 7 345 B I 8 **ARC*• 403 403 404 423 453 7. 15 .... , __ " _,........... ,... -'llti . . . . . . . . -•,. •-... ---...u...our-....--_.,_,._ ~' ..-r----.-~ ~---~---­ ___~.,.......--~--1'0---._.. ,_ _ _ _ ........,... -"T". ,.~ --c..-........ .-.._ _,.,.. -------- ~ - �CLASS SCHEDULE 16 --(Side * ·a·10.01~ o - .._.. •a L Ia• loewllbe,.._.. .. _ _ e.~.-e_ ~-------- - . 1 lbe b. ~ * ........ 'N* (Side •A" e.1 F« - iD or o - aeq.- F. . .l . . - .lbe ~ eopy or 11oe "'oee Sec:-~to-~fora - - iio al.-y lilod. 1 f sarytloe---~ • ~ ia tloe table to re&et - 8. ; .., ..-F-. •2-~on/y, DO.­ ~ find Cftdit ... - ....... credit iDdiclllioD iio ~- - cate drop oaly if you to drop a ........ prerioaoly ~ f«. Now blackeD lbe _....,.. . _ _ blocb below lbe .....-..-...,.... and "t1lliable Cftdit bauL __ lkle • A• to lkle -a" of .-e CoaJR Be- F...)--BDalple ,.-y laod allemate v.-. tloe . . . . . . - IIIUD- - ....... _ . ia tloe blocb proridod. A " - cooodit bour "t1lliable • To be llb01111 for Credit Couna only, find Cftdit ..,..,_ need not be iDdiaded. Cftdit - - l o e - .. 010. Oaly indiatedialbe--asVARas . . . . - . . - .........._ AD othets are c.2 The s&udeDtlbould be ft1J ~ fuJ when lnDSpOiiDc lbe reptr:alioa numbets from side "A" to side " B," ----~AWrk__,_ I -~d I ~~i'c:::i ..... ' . ..:. ' . f~ . .. .- .. 5: . ~·~ 1= .. . r ~ ' ·~, •!• I.ill c.3 At IIIII point, tloe - bil fonn Ill lbe UJIIIK loft lllaod """"""· pdDt bil below it ... iDdi<de bil ... ... tloe d&bt lwld .we or 11oe eoa-J~eopK Form. TbeD, in 1be ...,_ ript lwld """""" of lbe form, lbe lludeDt lbould WJite in bil oociol _,my . . . . - aad lbe fiat leUa oCbillast name. At this point, lbe IIDdeDt bas completed bil formal reptr:alioa 8Dd is ready to tum in bil reptr:alioa materials. lien 11. 'l'be!e 'lrill be facilities - - in Admissions 8Dd Records to -s&udents iD bow to properly complete tbeir ft!Cistration materials. 1f students dome belp in completing their registration fO!IDS, lbey should seek help there before attempting to tum iD their form. Incomplete ..pllation Corms will not be accepted. •' ' wllll lbe blecUaed .......... ..... oa lide "B" .....,.or.w• i:Ddial&l!d OD lide .,.A.., ' ·~ f2_ The s&udent llbould report to Ad- ons and Rerords to tum iD his registration materials. Other tum-in localioos will be posted at Admissions and Records if """""""'Ya. When turning in your registntioo Corms, you may baud them to any cbecke< who will review them to assure a certain decJ1!e or cor:rectnes&. The cbecke< will then give you a recipt Cor your Course Request Form and tell you 1I wben your Schedule Cud will be anilable. Schedule Cards {or all Milltud Pillmore students will be aoailable at Milltud Pillmore Colkge. Hayes Anna "A.." I I I I I ll <0 CD l i I ..... .... 0 13 . Completed Class Schedule Cuds will be a vailable Cor pick-up by students approximately one week after a Cowse Request Form is submiLted.. ScbeduJe Cuds will usuaDy be a vailable at AdmisoioDS aad Records with other locations posted if requirecL Students aides will be anibb1e to din!ct s&udents iD pickinc up their ~ lion Conus. a. The Stu- Class Schednlos are -~ lbe student eutea Admilliom 8Dd Beconk, be lhould go to lbe dedt takiDC care or billettes-, Pte bii/M name 8Dd I1!CII!iYe his Sc:bedule Cud.. U there is DO Schedule Cud ........ (01" bim be lhould go to tbe Problom Desk. aDaiJil!d alpbabetic:aDy by last - L~-~-.-. , ~ L~~" ,H, '-hd ,£mith Clt ol' l es a- b. Wilen lbe dedt ~ oat ScbeduJe Canis - - lbe otudeolt billd>edale,lloe wil lite him or.......,_ for ......-.., .,.,..... of ~ The dedt willallo lite l b e - aliamped ID card wbidl wllll!lft • m aatllorizalion fO<tloe-··~ 14. ...! eaO... IlllliDc lbe J. :.lli J an- •····y ··~ '' ....'1M.&: \-...:u; ~,.. .. -~-;..~-==...:.==-~=~:..:.-.: _,. ........... ~ • =..·· ......,.ca.~~!!MII ~ " - - 1 ..... ........... reptr:alioa period . . .,__ - i n - . , _ , t h e r e - - deput.--rriac a find perasdaf! or 11oe IIJMle u. tbeir .....,.. f-. ..;.-. ~ w~~ere port;oa or 11oe ...,._ mmt il . - - I for majaaae illll<8llool ill lbe .,._ with (*) to lbe loft of lbe ftllotnlioa ...,...._ saadents-- c"-1 outchuiDc...,...._ tiD<e lbeJ ae aot a major ......,.. died lbe cle!-tmeat .,...,..... ......, .-....or ftlilllalloo to- about -aiiDc a a DOD-major. ............... ,. ............ At w. poiDt, lbe bas ofli<iaiJy ~ lbe ftlilllalloo JliiO'-- - '""-people anllallle in U . , S - B to llelp with any poobloms; doa'l . . . . . to for._......., .... - tloe(frrt.........,oliW--- • ..--..a........- No"--_......._ lbolooot - be .............. pailot. . . . -...._ FddoJ.....,... t1oe 1a11t il.y or--. tloe for lip . . . . �CLASS SCHEDULE 17 ........ ::;~;:; " ~n ..- •o•o ... - . ~ uc x ........ ~~~=~ ~~ 0 - ~~~~ . ..... II ~ .. - -- - :-r-- !::i ~ ... ~~~ ~ o o~ ;;: ~ . - ;: __ ,.._, vc ~· •c: ..... . 1 0 ;IE:&•- II :: ...... .. • • ... o _._,, ~c ..... il" ~~ ~ ::; : ·-· 11.->o ii!!l tun !I! : i 1:;~~~:­ ;~~:;~ ~ j j ~~ ~ ~ME~ ~i.i~~ = :H!~ ~\ \~§ § 'I': 1~': '; 111~4:.0:.£. ;:~~~~ .... - uo ~. ·~ .a..s:.a...&. ~i: ~~~~ ... ~00 ~· E~~ , - . ~ l - 'i~--==-=-=---=. -- .... - ... ~~ ;:,::;..;;~;:,~ .:a.a.llC a. :~e:i . r --o . ; ..... . '1 E= u ........ -·~· ~ 0 . ~~~~~ .:ro. i~~n ~ 0 ooooo ~!; !"'!; ; !!E: ~~~~E~ lri~ :::: ~: = ;: ~ : I ~o o I:!,~;~ ::::~ ::: ;:: ... -o ... o ~ �18 :: -. w • %.&.•- . ~ =x•:: . . ~i~ii $~!~~ .. i~~~ :~~=:: ===== . -....... <100000 ~~g~~ ~~ ... ... z.-x.o..x ........ x :II lllll• ~J :a.a.&:ll:& ::.:~::.:::.::. '~~;; ~~~~ .................. ii'iti' i'"ii"i'i" ::::: ~~~xe ~::>::>::.c ~ .... ... ............. ~::~: 0% •a:arxo gc;:O o- ~ !! jl!!j ~ ....... :~~~! o • "' .. .c.::> ._ !! i: i ~f! i ~E~~~ u• •• ~~~;; ;~;g; ;;;:; g~~;§ Zo< ZCI' E~~~~:~~~~ ~~~ ... . ::::J O ...::.-·... ::. ~~~~~ ...o•o.>e:t nm ~~~~~ ........... .z. a. 0 zu Jl !il ! . ~~ ~~~~~ iU~~ ~~~~~ u ....... ... Ul ......... . I <#..C.J.JCZ ?§~~~ ~;:) J~:I ! ;~~~ ~~m ; i l ~~ :~. ;;;~ \ :i ~~~~E~~ J::.::.• ~: ::: ------~~--~~~=:~:~::§-.-.-.-.-.------~~~~~~~-~~~~! && oo ....... l~~~~~: ~ . ~o~~~=~j - o; & & .. 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DU ;; ~=~=~~ -;~;~~; ' ,, .. .......... i ~ ~~ii!~ -- ==~ ~~~~:~~~~~: ........... .. ....... -·--·-........ _. ___·--_ .............. ~---:-- :::ai::~::: :::1:::::::~ ooo:ooo:_ooo �a..ASS SCHEDUL~ 27 �28 CLASS SCHEDULE � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Summer Schedule, 1972 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_ClassSchedule_1972_Summer Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 28 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fb315f17bf905ae1ab759e70eaebcef0.pdf acf1f36a54b3a3d11d94163883ebdfb2 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO SPRING, 1972 aJ(TIIA ·SARA Instructions · See Center Fold *IMPORTANT -THE SARA REGISTRATION FORM. COURSE REQUEST FORM. MUST BE COMPLETED WITH A REGISTRATION IS TO BE PROCESSED. �CLASS SCHEDULE Geaeral Hates far Use of the Schedule of Classes W.iutioll Scllelllle r. a.ses 'lblo Sc:bedule provicles room ....,_Db f« lbe SecoDcl Sems._ 1911-1972- otreriDp. s.-.1 points should be un-..od by lbe Rudenb: 1. in the Day Division --to MAY 1 TO MAY 9, 1972 '!be lludent should pay c:orefuJ lbe CUDplll IDdlcator coiWDil shown iD lbe coune liltiDp. 'lblo IDdleator identifies lbOE COII1WI whldl ..., otrend at oully!Dc --· fiDII It .. lbe -lllibWty of lbe lludent lime (opproxlmaloly 30 minutes) II to . ., -t be p.. tllil - - ro11ow 111e to---.......,..,.. IDDft!- bariaC two liD* ill my P.. lily. As iD "tbe ~-- to ......... , _ llmtlbe ...... of lbll odledDie depeads . . _ lbe fall """'""'k- ol lbe bcalty .,._Is. - that 8dequate Frided iD his - u l e for t1a1e1 to 'lblo _ . . .,...... ....,. - - lbe ,..._._of lbe ...,....IDIII-tobe .......... 811d...,.._lbe•tlleeum ........ ill sudl • r.laloa • ollloet Cllldllcb clluiaC lbe exam period. 'lblo .,.a.m..,~ lbe ...-.mtY of a '1"-IDdude: RL • Rldp Lea Camp111 BP- BoUI'IIIIt or IUce s - Compua MA- Meyer A1u1ex or Grider s - Campus . AX - .M1 0t1w Auslllary Locatloas . 2. ~- .,...... ..... r.. .... 1971-197%. ' * - ~- Buoolhc .moe, lea"fiDC from lbe Dlorendorf Allllex Bus Stop, is prorided to tbe Rldp Lea ODd IUce Stzeet Clmpua locllions. to 3. .For..,..... that ""'lilb!d • "ARR" iD tbe Day, Haws, liulldiDt or Room columns COIIIUit the department as lbe localion of the coune.. 4. If a particulor coune, department or is not lilted iD lido -ule. contact tbe Deputment for furtll« IDfor. matlon. cOueee BUILDING ABBREVIATIONS SOIJTIIC~ NO CAJIPUS INDICATOR ACH • . . . . . . . . . . . .. •.. . ...•• ••••.•••. ••. A-.11111 ACHA •................•. .. . .. . ..... .. A-.Aimex ANXB . . . .. . ..... . . .. ... ......... . . . ......• AimexB BAIRD ••..•.......••••••••.• ••••• ••••••..• llolrd 11111 CAPEN .• . • ... . . .....•..••• .. •• . •••• . •• • • c.pm11111 CLARK •.. •••••••. •••••. •• . •. . • • •• •.••••• a.!< Gym CRSBY ...••• . •.•.••••••••••••••••• ••• . . . fiolby 11111 Dl'N . • . • . . . . . . . . .... . .•. .. . .•..• .•.•. Diefeadodllll1 DFNA ........•.••.••..•• ... •••••• . • DiefeadodAIIIIex I'STR ••••••. . •....••••••••••••• , ••••••••• F-11111 Explanation of Times FSTRA .. .... ... . . . . .•...•••. .... ..... . F-Aimex BAR L •• ..•...•.•..••••• .• •.• • . •..•. .• Haalman Llbary MONDAY, WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY South cOmpus &clionutto 8:0(). 8:50 9:0(). 9:50 10:0().10:50 11:0().11 :50 12:0().12:50 1:0(). 1:50 2:0(). 2:50 3:0(). 3:50 4:0(). 4:50 A 8 c ·o J K L M R Ridle U#lllld most Awciliary Location. 8:30- 9:20 9:30-10:20 10:30-11:20 . 11:30-12:20 12:30- 1:20 1:30- 2:20 2:30- 3:20 ( 3:30- 4:20 4:30- 5:20 HAYES . .. .. •.•••••••• .• • •••••• •••• .•••.• Hayeollll1 lfl1l s - - -- -- - - - - . .. - -- - - - - -. - - - - .a.tlh ~ BuildiDc HOCH ••.•••. . • ••• .• . •••••••• •••••••. .HoebllloUetllll1 "NORTH •..•••.•••• . .••••••••• • • .•. -••• •• • .Nadon 11111 PAJU[R ············· ··-····· ·· · · ···-~~ SCHKP . .•..••••••••• . • • • . ••••••••••• • Sc:boolltopfllll1 · SHRIIN : . •.••••.•• •.. • . • ••.• •••• ...••• • ---..11111 - ..'l'NSND -. -. . ~ ::- .--:--;~~-:-:- .7 .-:ToWiiiiiii"Bilr --- TBL ··· · -··················-····· ·· · Tbolla-Cooaplex VIVAR .... . •....• •• ...•• ..••.. . .•..•.. .. .. Viadam RL CAliiPUS INDICATOR TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY Sotlth (Ampus 8:00- 8:50 9:0(). 9:50 10:0().10:50 11:00-11:50 12:0().12:50 1:00- 1:50 2:0(). 2:50 1:0(). 1:60 4:00- 4:50 Sectionu~r E .- F G H N 0p Q v Ridle U#lllld mort Aouiliary Location. 8:30- 9:20 9:30-10:20 10 ~ 30-11:20 11:30-12:20 12:30- 1:20 1:30- 2:20 2:30- 1:20 1:30- 4:20 4:30- 5:20 11:00-10:210 10:11).11:50 ·u:oo. 1:210 1:11). 2:60 1:00- 4:210 4:11). 5:60 iud,er-_,_ Audiory Locdolto 8 ·w T y z X 9:11).10:60 11:00-U:210 U:IG- 1:60 2:00- 1:210 1:11). 4:60 i:OO- BPCAJIPUSINDlCATOR - ·---- ---- -- ---llldpi.. ........ (BBLLFAaur.Y} RACB . ....•• .. . . .•....... .. . 1110&.e~(llel hoiii;J) JfA CAJIPUS INDlCATOR (IIEYU A11NEXJ 462AA ··---- ·- : ------ •• -••• ·••• ••••• 4620ddlaiiiiiii&AA 4621111 -- .• • - ••••••• • • .• •• ••••••••• 4620ddlaiiiiiii&.BB AX CAMPUS INDlCATOR (ALi OTHER AU%IUARY LOCA'l'IONS) Z211A · ·· ··· ··· · ··· · ··· · ···· - ······ Z2ll ..... IIIIIII&A 451CM •.• •• • ••••• ••••••••• • •••••••••• GlOIIillllllllll& ::.::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::~== TUESDAY and THURSDAY (ONLY) (Double Pelioda. 80 millu.ta) . Soufll Oalu>UI (RIDGE UA CAJIPUS) 4224-U50 ------- ··· - - ·~ _D!IIB •• ••••• •• ••• ••••• •••• : •••• ·: ~lllolwooiiA.,...._ 1'1GII ..•....... . . •.•....••. ..• 170....,.._.._..., BAGLB •••• • ••••• ••• •••••••••••••• • '1'1~.,_.-._. PDJlY .• .••.••.• .. •. ..••.•• IZl~IIIIIII&(IWorrCII*) .IPJUIN .... ... ..... . ...791......_(¥' G ell*) lllftiiN · · · · ·- · ·----- ..._n.W.,..._....._,N.Y.) GIINJIL • ·-· - -- --- ·-- ·- - -- •••• : ........ ~ ......... . = aiLDit • --.----.-.----.-- : - : -------.a..... ..... DBaal • --.-.--.-----.------------ •• o..-....... :: :: :::::::::::::::::~~--=-== IIOIIWL · ···· · ·····-····· __..._.....,_...,_... ::C·:::::::: :-::: ::::::::::~ :::::::v:::= �r COt(ltNTS i : I ""' ... ~ OMI NI STFI ATl ON AEROSPACE ENGINEE~ING AFRICAN STUDIES AMERICAN STUDIES ANATOMY· ~NT Hll CPO LOGY ARABIC . ~RCHlTECT & ENV OSGo SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE ART ART HI S·TOR Y ARTS & LETTERS, FACULTY OF eEHAVIORAL & RELATED SCIENCES eiOCHEMICAL FHARMACCLOGY etdCHE"ISTRY BlbCHEMISTRY - ROSWELL PARK etOLQGY etOLOGY·IIOSWELL fARK etmPHYSICAL SCIENCES etmFHYSICS - ~OSkELL P~RK BIQSTATISTICS - ROSWELL PARK eLACK · STUDIES EULLETIN eoA~O PROG~AH (.P. SNOW COLLEGE CH~MICAL I .PAGE DEPARTMENT ENGINEE~ING CHEMISTRY CHEMISTRY - ROSWELL FARK CHINESE CIVIL ENGI~EEqiNG CLA'SS ICS CLIFFORD FURNAS CCLLEGE CLINICAL DENTISTRY COLLEGE A COLLEfoE B COL~EG>E E COLLEGE OF MATHEMATICAL SCIENC COHMUNICATIOI< COLLEGE COMPAPATIVF. LITERATURE CO"PUTER SCIENCE COUNiELOR ECUCATIO" CUR~ICULUM DEV~L & INSTR "EDIA DENTAL MATERIALS DIAG~OSTIC SERVICES DIVISION CF UNDERGRADUATE STUD ECONOMICS EDUCATIONAL AD"INISTRATIO~ EDUCATIONAL ·fSYCHOLOGY EDUCATIONAL STUDIES, FACULTY 0 ELECTRICAL E~GINEERI~G ELE~ENTARY & REMEDI~L ECUC ENGINEF.RI~G SCIENCE ENGliSH ~ m j 1 1 1 1 2 3 4 4 4 4 6 6 6 7 ? 8 8 11 ll 12 12 12 12 12 12 13 16 H H 17 17 17 17 17 18 18 1'l 19 19 19 2C 20 2C 21 21 21 22 23 23 23 24 24 FNGN & AFPL SCIE~CES, FAC CF ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN F!NANCE FINANCIAL ACCOUN~ING FIXED PROSTHOOCNTICS FOREIGN STUU~NT E~GLISH FI\ENCH FR.ESHIIAIII SEMINAR f,EOGRAPHY GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES GERM Alii G~FEK HFALTH REL PROF, SCHOOL OF H~AL'TH SCIENCE EOUC & EV~L HEALTH, P~YS EO G REC Hf8REII HIGHEg EOUCATIO"J HINDI HISTCRY HOSPITAL·CENTAL SERVICES 30 39 ~~ 39 3~' 40 40 42 42 4~ 43 44 4'4 44 45 45 45 45 45 49 HUNGA~IAN 4<; INOONES IAN !NGUSTRIAL ENGIN"F.RING 49 !NCU~TRIAL RELhTION~ INSTRUCT 10"1 !NTERN~TIONAL ITALIAN JAPANESE KORE.6N LABC~ATORY COLLEbE , ANIMAL SCIENCE LATIN LAW G JURISPRUDENCE, FACULTY lEARNING CENTER LIB~ G INFO STUO!ES,SCHCCL CF L Jt\GUISTICS M~NAGEMF.NT SCIENC£ MA~KETING ~ASTeRS IN HUMANITIES PROG~AN MATHEMATICS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MEDICAL TECHIIIOLOGY MEO!CINAL CHFMIST~Y MICROBIOLOGY MICROBIOLOGY - RQS~ELL PARK MUSIC NnTURAL SCIE~CFS & MATH,FAC OF NEW COLLEbE • NUCLEAR ENGI~EERI~G NURSING, SCHOOL OF OCCUPATIOt\AL THERAPY CFERATIVE Dc~T & ENOOCONTIC5 ORAL 810LOGY ORAL ~Uq(,ERY 50 50 5C ~2 52 52 52 52 53 53 53 54 54 55 55 55 se 6l 61 61 el 62 62 t5 t5 65 65 66 66 67 67 01\GANilATION ORTHOOONTICS PATHOLOGY PATHOLOGY - ROSWELL PARK PEOOOONTICS PER IOCONTICS PEPS UN PtiARMACEUT ICS PHA~M.6COLOGY 68 68 :!,... m 6B 68 68 69 69 69 6'l 6'l 70 70 73 FHARMACOLOGY - ROSWELL PARK PHARMACY . FHILOSOPHY FHYS!CAL EDUC-HEALTH EDUC PHYSICAL EDUCATION 73 FHYSICAL THERAPY 74 FHYSlCS AND ASTRONO~Y 74 FHYSIDLOGY 78 FHYSIOLOGJ- ~OSWELL PARK 7tl POLICY SCIENCES 1'8 POLITICAL SCIEIIICE 78 PORTUGUESE 80 F~ YCHOLOGY 80 FUERTO-RICAN STUCIE~ 83 RACHEL CARSON CCLLEGE 83 RfMOv~eLE PROSTHODONTICS 84 ~OSWELL PARK SPECIAL PROGRAM 84 RUSSIAN 84 SECRETARIAL STUDIES (SEE TEACHER EDUCATION) ~Cf'OOL OF SOCIAL' POLICY G COMM 84 SOCIAL & PREVENTIVE M~DICINE ~5SOCIAL SCI ANO ADMIN, FAC OF 85 SOCIAL SCIENCES tiNTERDISCIPl 85 SOCI.6L SCIENCES CC~LE~E e~ SOCIAL,FHIL G HIST FOUNDATIONS 86 ~DCIOLOGY ~FANISH SFEECH COMMUNICATION ~TATISTICS SWAHILI SYSTEMS ENG!t\EERI~G TAGALOG T£ACHEq ECUCATICN THAI lHEATF.R THECRETICAL eiCLCGY tCENTERl TOLSTOY COLLEGE (COLLEGE Fl lURK ISH URBAN & REGIONAL STUDIES VICO COLLEGE . viETNAMESE WO~ENS STUDIES CCLLEGE YORUeA 86 89 8'l 'll ~1 'll 92 92 ~2 92 93 93 93 93 93 • ~~ 93 94 \olol �C~SCHEDULE II 'I: Iii I : IIll I ; I !! ........ ~II ·., :• ~I 11 • .: a. a. 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ODODU ~ 0 ... 0 0 0 ~·-· :;::::: ~i~ E �8 I :~I' = !5!!! !!5!! !!!!! !!5!! !!!!! !!!!! !!i! i!!!! I i ! ~~ I =i • ' I I ~~:::: ...... :;:;:'!"!' :r ::::: ll:.a.:Z:ll: ::::: ; ........... . .· •, uu u ~~§~ ;: . !;: ..... .. :§ 0 ~0 ::: .. a .. ~~ :;:;.:::: ::::: ••ooo ::::: ::::: . :::~:= ---·~ ~~~~! ::: �= ~ ! .... .. " ¥¥ ;;: ::; - ..... = . . -· -- iii~! .- ........ = ~! ;: . . _.. u:: ~!p~~ = ! ::' I i. 1!: I :; :::: Ill! !. i! ~··=-=· li~~~i :.i! j :n: -II !: -J lH~~~ i = , ...... : ::- 0 ! .. 0 i =:::;~ ~~;:==: .. - ....... ~; •, ..... :::::. ::::: j �ra~r iI---- ~~ ~ I ..... ~i i =~~~~ s~~~i ....... :~:=~ ~:::: ::::: :~=~= !:.::.: :: ::::: ~~~~~ :':8:':~~ ...... -- ...... -..... :::~ ~:::: 000~0 .............. 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I~~=­ i I~~;~ '! li 0 : ~~ :i i ~I i·~ ~ u § :: .. :: :: ! ~~ !:~m . ... !!:m: :: oxu !I !! !! ~i i ~:: :: .. i! 'I ~ I! !! ii ! ! ;::;::: r . . . ..... .. .......... ...... -· ...... & .... ;: ;: . X . ~· il ii ...... I i1!! ~H~· i:lilm . I .... . :~=~ !! !1 ,. i - .~. -c • : = • II 0 • A . ~ - ... ~~ ! & ! i i i ;: ~~ . & <:<:~ c:~c:c:~c:c: ......................... t tK•av ! j= ~=:: ..&r• !.~- '· - ...... ... ... :.::;;_: -: - �CLASS SCHEDULE 13 = za:zzzo 4Z' & Z 11; yy u uy &a..: a~ a :::~~: y y• w wy ::::: w yyyw & ~~!!~ EE il Ei i §i i ::! i! i:::-:: ...... . . ....... .. . . :' ·!i ~ = l ... :0:0:::»::0 ~!!!! .... . : ..... . ~ ~ \ m~~- ~ ll ou ..... .,...,o uu • :::::: i ., ___ _ .,. . : ··---------------l 4!•__o_•_=__·~·-:_••_•__ !~ i~~£ Z11;N ;: 5 555! ••••• •4••• ::::: ~~=== ::::: :: :m~ 0000 i. . .............................. . :::::: ~ ····· ===~2 ~~===~ ~~~;:;: ::+ ::j j.:.: ===== == I 1::=~: ::;:: i! iSii~ f OCH,o• ::::~: . �CLASS. SCHEDULI: 14 I~ ~~~§f. **g~~ :; :;;: ;=, auoo uuou.o; !!~!! - ----- u ............ "" o ~;; ~~ ~:: ~;;:;;: mu ~m; :.:.:.:::: ........ . ... .. ~?~~? -~~ . : :" :: ...... . l1 i .. .. ............ =~==i :~~ ~~ 100 0 :..:..:..:;; m_ti I -;-:~~: ;;;;j ::::i : J t. ::::::;~: ......... . . • ! i ~ �., CLASS SCHEDULE • .a !I !i::i !llii : :::::: ...: : ~a: ::~. ---1 .Ii i I J! I !:! I I ~~I . :: - I ~~ i -. ...... : ~~~~~ E~E:::: fff:: ~~~!! uuuoa u ............ ~.:;:;.:~ ~;;:.:~~ I! 11 !! i :::: :;:::;::! !! ii I' •I •• i j::::::~~ l:m~~ i i;;;g ':~~:::: ::::: ...... _..... Hm il ~~M I ~ ji= ~~! :1 i II !I !i !: I I I ~iiHHi 'I .... . . j: .! ! 3i l ~! ! 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T : m ::;:::: ::::: I --~-­ - =.-_-:.=·===,- ==· ..... o ... ~§§5§ �~.- 18 CLASS ,SCHEDULE II~ IJ~ 1.~ i!:: II ..... ::::: !!: ~!. l 'a . ~ ........ ... ..~~: I ~jj 1 ~i!m:: ~m~ i~t---------------------------------------------------------~~~~~--- . :,'1 .. i j ::::: 1: ::::: !i iii li ----............ . .......... ----- ---------.. ... ................. ............... ............. ~;;~~ ::::: aaooo ~~~~E ::::: ~!!!~ ' ! ! ~~~~: lajl •-. I ........... ::::: ~=== I SEESE :::::: ::::;::::: �~LASS SCHEDULE 19 :: . di~i :m: !!!!! !!!!! 5!!!5 !!!!! !!!!! !!!!! !!!! !!!!! ..... ···-:::.~:::. · ::::::::: i::EI I~==== ~~~! !;;;;; ::::: . :: ::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: l::: :; Uh~ :m: :::: ! ·!: ! ~i ~! i ii : :: ::::::: ........ ........... :;;;.: ::::: :::::: ::::: ::::: ......:::: ::::: ===== �CLASS SCHEDULE 20 .!ii!i ::~ ::::: ::::: :: ~~ i .H ::: Ul: _................. -------. . :::::::::: .,;.:.,.,. a:a:zz uu ...... ..,.,. ....... ::::~!'! ~ !~:! • , j;;;;; m~~;;;; i ~!! i .. : .::.1::::::: ~~~i i2=~~~ ~::.:.: ~ \!~i\m~~ ::::~ .. 0'··· .. E~;~; = ·-· iii ;nI ..... • • =. =. ••• .= ::::.: j ~~ I j Ij :I ~~ I ....... . . . . u_ ~ • •,!' "! .... :.::~:. !?.!!~ ::::: :i!l:. !!!!i !!!S! ;:£:: §E;;~ ~!!!~ -!;!!! ~!~:~ ~ii~! ;;:~: ::::~ i=~i= �,,CLASS SCifEDl:!LE ::::: I i~~~I 0 I ~j: §IIi - ~ 0 ! I i II II II II I! I I ~I i =iiiHm ~~===~ ~~~ =~~~ :::: =~~H ~;~~~ ::::: !i ~i i ::::: ::::: �~. 22 .CLASS ictt£ouLE : !$!!5 I ffflf !!!!! !!!!! !!!! I I I • ii ~I ! l_j I :1 i iii I :1 ' :I' :I:. .I.JI:z;z; ~::~~ s~~~ uooo ..... :::;: ~!~!~ aaaa ..... :::::: ::::: ..... o~ ;§§§§ ....... z s:::: ,..... - i:::::: .I. ;o:zzrz I. .~ !~~ Ia §~§~§ z: ... z:zz ... u ....,.... ZZ.0:31;Z ::::: mn §§§§§ §~§~§ ~~?~~~ ~ . i~g i~==-=: '::::::: ~ ~~li 1......... g j§i ¥FE.Je:E ::;:: .. :::~: ;:::: :~::: :::::: ii~i§ -........... .......... ........... .... ...... ......... ..... ::::::r ::::: ::::: ::::: ::::: ..... ::::: :!::: ::::: §§§5§ ~::~::: ::::: ~ 00000 ....... o i~i~i :::::; • • u .... u .......... !!!!! ::::! !!ii �~SCHEDULE I : : ........ ~ z:a.z.a .. ~~~~~ azz•• 00000 •••• D 0000 ~ . !H~ .. :.::· .... l.a.:a.z..a...a. iii~~~ ~~~ i . .... m;m: :;;, I 1i ~~~;= :¥! j ...... z:.., ... !;;;;; ~~~~~~ !!··---···-· ,_ ............ ~u• li~E~~ ii;! i!:.-.--- i- - i§ I',:o- 0--- : z ...... ... . 0u u II !I il i~i~~ ~I' ...... il .. : : : i il . ~~~m:: 1...... iiI i 5 ii !; I ,, ...... ... I : !I !Iii , II~~~~' uuuuu 'I I '• I :!: i• "I, ~! f !I II II I - !i!I .! ! ~~I ::! .:'!!'' ~:I ~a..a.z:.a. :! .......... l -::: ::::: ... ............ ~~~~~ -..... ... -. ..... s .. u ~. a , I II jj::u;: I ••••• I ::;::; i ~iiE~ ~ �CLASS .SCHEDULE 24 ii IIJ.:. . !i j - :: s: :: mme ..-· II !l ~~~!i =~ ~ ~i i ·j;::::: ::::!i .... ~I : ••••• ., ... ooou a ca. a .. ~ if iff .. mas ~~~~~ 1':f"1'1 .. i§~gg !!!;l!! ~ ......... !: i!':i! ::::~e ... !:' : ........... ::::: ... ...... -~ :;:; ...... ............... =.::::: :: . ..... .......... ; C !!!!! !!!!! !!!!! ! ::: Ell:& !~~ ~~ - ::::::: ~.: !:E!!:i:l •• ~~~!! "! •••• !!¥ ......... .., ... ::::: :::::: ::::· ::::: =~::a r ;;a ::::£ !!iii l i!i �CLASS SCHEDULE : ;-:: - •• i! ....... -- ::::: - ~~~~~ ~ ... , : ..... :: ... Ill ... 5ii··~·· :: ;: .... ., . ~m¥ lll!! :!~! f!i~ ·•. Hm s.:.E~-~.: a~ I = ;: : ............ .. .. I I il i I II'I ~~H~ - ~~~ ~~i:~ ... ... ~:~=~ ~;;:~ l;~~t: "' :.::~: .......... ..... ..-.: __ ...... -----· ----!:::: ::::: ::::: ............... -··-· -···· ~~:::~li -~~~~ .............. ===== ...... ., ., ... ~-: ..,~ ... - ii~---II •• v ....... i::=..=: �CLASS SCHEDULE 26 . : • ~.~ II : ~i~i ll'li'ZZ DltD QQD Q : ;:! *' ........... ...... ~ ... ... ~ ..... ~~ ==~~: :.:~= ; ci I i ~~~~~m ~m =~ I:~I====== ;dm~~ ............. ~me II II .I ~~ ,11~m~ , I !! li i!::::: i ~sS!: . ii§; �27 CLASS SCHEDULE INSTRUCTIONS FOR.SARA REGISTRATION PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY AND COMPLETELY BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO FILL OUT ANY OF THE REGISTRATION FORMS. THESE REGISTRATION FORMS MUST BE COMPLETED WITH A NUMBER TWO LEAD PENCIL ONLY. ) Introduction: who Call to file this Corm will be lneiiJ!ble to complete their registration. For Sprinc AU students at the University must Semester 1972 registration , submlsion of complete or update a data C0 rm prior to the Address and Vehlcle fteeistration the be&lnnlng of the semester In which Chance Fonn (example •9) wUlaerve as an they plan tu reel5ter. This document Is a update Cor continuing students. Newly composite of aU the student data necessary admitted and re-entering students must Cor the completion of a variety o( Univer- complete a new Corm In Its entirety before sity reports. 'The cOmpletion of this Corm a registration can be prooeaaed. by the student Is an Integral part or the a. Continuing Students are thoee registration process. 'ThereCor;e. students enrolled In the aemester Immediately STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO preceding the aemester Cor whlcb they 1ie registerinc. Tbeae students wUl receive 1 printout of previously sub· mltted data and need only to update Incorrect Information. This can be done by drawing 1 line throUgh the .old information and inaertlng· the new Information in the space provided. (aee example d) • Essentially, the system Is a thtee-step procedure, each portion of which must be 'The procedure uaed Cor registration as completed In full If the student Is to be descrl- below can be uWized Cor .registen!d on the SARA Reptratlon adnnced reptration, In-penon registra- System. 'The student should fill out his tion, and Cor cbance of registration. 'The Student Data Form, Student ScbeduUnc system aiJowo the student to cbance his Form, and Course Request Form, as per ~ (with permllslon) nnW the end or the attached examples to complete the a aemester and olao allows Cor registration registration process. In future oemesten where departmental orferlnp are known. 1. I. 5rudent Data Form-Examples 1 and 2 b. Newly Admitted 5rudents ..., those who ..., registering (or the rust time at this University as a freshman, transrer, graduate or professional student. 'These students will receive a blank data Corm and ..., to complete It in its entirety. The date Januaty 1972 must be inserted where date of ftrSt registration at State University of New York at Buffalo is requested. • c: . Re--Entering Students include all fonner University students not enrolled in the semester immediately preceding the semester for which they are registering. This form must be completed in its entirety. (see example •2} Data Forms are to be returned to the fo llowing offices prior l.o the registration period. · .....- .. u•.-LL sn.~:ar Day Undergraduate · to the Office of Undergraduate Studies, 106 Diefendorf Hall ..... ;;., l W• All Graduate Students · to the Office of Admissions and Records, Hayes B 2. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO STU0£NT DATA FORa Pl.u.H IU.O MSTIUCTIOMI Olf ln'UU: ..01 IIHII:l QIIWUTIIK I"Oiltll .! -w~l::.~ CRu.·••""" I?-'- • Professional Studenu · to the main administrative office in the respective professional scbool Ail Data Forms will be forwarded to Admissions and Records and then to the Data Processing Center where they will be keypunched and the Student Master File updated. II. Re:gistration Check Stops-Examples 3 and 4 .! Currently enrolled students or those seeking admission or readmission may be prevented from registering Cor several reasons . Indebtedness to the University, academic di&quallfication, or disciplinary reasons. It is the rupolllibility of the student to clear his record by contacting the appropriate office in oduonce of regis, tration. Ill. Registration Proc:Miuro (SARA Method) c=- !b:J - lUI 'e\!1 ...~ -;1:!1 J - - - - - .• ·-.J"l• Each student should aecUn! a copy of the appropriate semester Schedule of C l - along wltb Courae Req.- Form w b icb wUl be provided. 'The Courae Request Form should be completed as follows: --L-------;1 .. I 1111 ~ oo;;&.0 1;&.!1 ~,.Information : 1. 'The student abould ftnt loot IJirouCb the courae otreriDp llltad to detarmlne wblcb eow.a be wlshas to take tills �.. ....,.. ................ f/1_ ..._.....,.f/1............... .. ..------..... _ ... ........ ... 28 _ A " - ............... ..... lilt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . F - (__,.. n) . . . . . . _ . . ._ • . . . . , . . . _ , _ ..... ...-.& ............... .,_,_, ........... .....___....._ - .... - - ('llle- , , ... ....... . ~,_ ~, __ ,. . a.. .... LAfterllle . . . . ..-et:llle. . . _ . . . ... _ _ ....,. ............... ___ I,, ............... ....,.._,.. LW~ot~n)to-IWIIe .._ ·-~ .-~ .-..-, .. ,...... .. ......,... _ _ u SftiiCIUa OR 'liE --~ WBBRB INDICATBD . IP BB AT!aiPIS 10 ii8GIIID liiDIDUl' Rl!CBIYJIIG I'AWWM. ..._ ftA'ftlliiiN mAT aM.- WILLCANCIIUJID. 'IIE~iBAUIO ~ ftJa a.B•jiiW! AIL OTBBR I'U&IIQUW ....a UGIIl'llaDIG ftJa A CIOOIIIIIL IF TBB PltBUQUW .AaB lfOI' CI&U.BD, III!GIIITBA'ftllll IN 'IIIAT comtSB WilL- CANCIIUJID. ,.._ 6. - - ....... - - - ............ ... -lwallj to ........... iia ........ ....... fte . . ..... . . ..,..... _ u _ _ ....,...,............ ~ ---a... .... ............... ___ ... ___ ....._.. :..w..p . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . OIIIoeol ~ lllwlola. of (JMocl om.. .. .to.ury _- lltoo6IS for ........... I .................... .....,_lie_..,_._ -IIRfllll.s-.ot-...... it • . . _ , _ _,_ ... _...._...,_-...,. CoaJRa..r-FCIIIIIL ~- -..EEl lo fnle----.:t----faHID dope n:qcia I adf« n.e--lle-tbe jlftfoDed.. .......... tbe l'rilrwry-. ---lobe to b.Al--n.e---. iDdleate labalf~--- ..... (Tbe . . . . . II "'''d iDdleate - - ---~ to---.- .. belp dedale.) -............. bl. A I - - w11 lie ....-~lfllle......., ........ _. b2. Stoodeoda ..,. - - two (2) ......._,_.......,. -.-..x t1uaop....,...,_.......,. f;---.~--­ ........ -5tluaop7. bl.~_...,_ -lie...............,_..__ .,._, CO<I(fid .. , . . ..,. - ~--_,.,-I» ~ far llilicll !My .., die_,_ b f.AI....._-...,...,... -olllle'-. I t.Stilllle....,....,. .... ..... a(,.........,_ ....... .._.,. .. ..,.._........ ......... .....,__.._,.,_ _._,.,.,......., ........ ': I zz 1 to • .,,_ .... - - . , 11111rrfteo.lf "'-~ .......... . . . tlto8M 6e - - _ ... _ .. ........ _ ........... ... --......,......................... ......... prl-ry Hlutio.. aa4 , - . , _ ...._...,~-- ....... ....... ....... ....... actio~~ ... _ ......__.._ letter; .. __,., . _____ ... -·- --- a . --- - ~ 1!2! 0!!!1!1 -__ __ .....,. .._.... 'b . . . . . .........,.,. _.,.iola.allle:a.a...A ,. ---.-~,_ - . . itiollle.,.._~r • IZI) ' i. IT 18 'lim BnliiiM"S IUIIPOIIIIRILITY 10 acuu TIE ~ PalATE . ,...._,.. OF T11B IN· oO >0 Alllnalr---fiat aL - EEl ~ _.__......,_ _,_........., «-... ...,_ llltlac ... ..... -·- ... ba). (irll , _ , _ - 4h I DPODDCI2J- L~-~ ........ LT_ •O 2. 'l1le . . . . . ..,. to - . - . . IINctly . . . . . aep.. 3. .,.,...__ >0 _......,.,_(.,...,...7_ a..,._ -= , . ,_ ,__ 3 - "A" oltbe CoaiR --..meat Zltto .._~ ....,.._ __Aa D __ -• ...., tile Qap ol R 1 ,_ I\_...._.._.._ .,. O.OIIIoeol~ . . ....... . . . . . . . . ol ......,. 17-ZL ftiO .....,_ io ...,..Me Jar _........,. _ _ ... u .-..--~..­ _..._I..Wiot ,_ .... _..S....IIIeCbal ___ .. ,_....,.._ ....... ....__, , _ ............... _ _ ....,. ... IIIIIW ...... CI'O!Iit �~ a.ASS SCHEDULE 6. 29 STATE UHIVHSITY OF HEW YOIU( AT BUFFALO THE POLLOWlHG COUI.SES AI.£ CLOSED AS OF 11/20/70 c **ADM** 403 c 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 181 1g2 182 182 205 20S 317 335 461 **ANT** lOS A 1 105 A 2 lOS B lOS c 105 c lOS D 21S B 22S D 301 c 311 • **ARC** 30 I FK 321 c lSI D 403 FKI 403 FY2 404 FY 423 D 4S3 C 11~ c ••cue•• If U H I 219 219 219 289 289 289 293 293 lOS 313 32S 32 7 34S 351 367 38 7 483 B B c c c D D D A c D A B c s E B. c 217 l23 242 281 3S9 369 393 393 417 43S 462 K J c A c F K c E C T I 0 H B A ~ D J y K J F K c **IND*lt H c 301 3D. 30 303 J J 304 K **FIN** 202 B 3SO B 3SO K 376 c 203 A I 203 A 2 c 403 J 404 K **ECO** 181 A I I **HAT** 4 70 G 101 117 11 7 118 119 137 137 137 141 c 10 2 A ) 0 3 D 4 0 s F 103 c **HIS** 201 101 103 121 201 223 2 33 273 283 291 lOS 313 32S 391 401 427 301 H 401 K **CEO** 8 4 c A D $ 10& - -..... ...... -· -- ~~" 060US ~~" ~ --... 101. .., CIIC . IN. _.,. llnl HUll - IF& ....... 141 l'la CMNISTIIV COURSE TITLE -- GhnAI. CMM II&C UIIPAL Cllllll IEC -~ MMIIIIAL - . a ' •CTIOIII 14t .. ,., B c 1." 21S 215 21S 216 329 33S 345 360 463 A A B A c D c B B c Gill!" OOURII: TITU c.ou.••• ""'"' •"'c ~-....... t. cou..HC _ ' " .. -------TITU -TITU A D D B c "D A C A A FL **POL** Ill A 119 D 412 c 49 3 8 JE A H HE c **PSY** 101 A 101 8 101 K 103 8 103 c 103 D lOS D lOS K 207 FK 2 21 c CE A F KE H c HL i:t 222 K A "" I ........ CftEDtT I .... T+T T+T ..... Wed 223 A 223 0 (SIDE 'A'J ....... ;;;-;. j """"' 1'-::.• ~ •.. ! WM l"~ - -·.. ... ...._ _ •r....-:-....... • ati!LHT ·~ \ 410 I I -.... \. ~~ I · '' Wid -~ ·&,_ .. "---'--'--" 4 ill 2 c K CE 100 ARR i=:l I. 1-.....-111 .. - A 1 B **PHY** 101 c 107 A 107 011 107 012 121 A 207 c **ORG•* J OI F 0 4Jt """'"" ..CT_ 060.&& - D c ........ CM c **HUS** 8 8 Clllf:DIT 060lW 107 107 108 108 109 A B A 7. - *•PHI** **KIL~* **MAR*• 301 F 101 FH 101 CJ Ill c 113 8 8 2 B 3 • A *•FR£** A S c D 4 }}1 B **HAN** 20 I A 202 8 30 I c 301 D 302 c 403 A 403 8 8 D 4 A 8 301 K B 282 B 336 c 3S7 c 205 A ~· ~ :A ; 141 141 141 142 142 14S 231 241 241 242 2Sl 2S9 311 319 321 413 4 17 427 429 **H..BC** A **LIN** c 407 c 3 203 203 q 203 2 lOb0 S , .· 21i 1 1 I 211 211 2 11 211 211 21 1 211 211 2 19 VsNT* * 203 B **ENG** 201 F 201 c 201 H 203 F 203 c 203 H 204 D 10 I CE 201 A 319 A ) "lL R S E **ELE* * **ART** 113 A 11 4 c IS9 C 163 16 7 229 c 2S9 H 337 A **BlO** u 0 A - ·,J ·~ - 1'-1 1•':8 '"' ----'"' ·---...not --Aenotl . .,. �CLASS SCHEDULE '. &2. It Is aloo .triable for the studeot to oecure bls instructor's or -.!'filer's opprooolwbeD·be ,.mters(or a oariable credit coune to asue that lbe bows or credit are properly uDdentoocl by all parties coac:emecl. b. Cbect lbe c~ soieded in tbe KeptnUoo PlanniDC Tobie (Side "A" or tbe Course Request Form) opiDSt the curreDt copy or tbe "0.-.1 SecUoos Listio(' to avoid repteriDc for a course wblcb is alleady llllecL If IM!COIIIOr)' the student sbould mate appropriate ~ in tbe table to reflect the new ioformatioo. 9. CompletinJ the Scan Sbeet (Side "B" ol Course Request Form)-Example •8 a. Use a •21Md pencil only, DO other pencO or pea may be used. It is tbe studeot's Mpoasibllity to brine his 10. After the stuclent has completed his Course Request Form be sbould cbeck if over to usure its correctnss and completeoess aad place It in lbe eo""ope pro- tided. 'l'boft io a place anJiable OD lbe ~ ......ope for stuclenls to place an ei&bt cent stamp and their retum adcllos to insure proper bandliDc.lt is important thGt all Course Request Fomu be returned k> the Office of Admisoions and &conb within two ID<W after rtaipl It is ....,.,lial that forms be retumed prompUy if stuclenls wisb to haft their Course Request Forms procellll!<l in order by clas. ,.,_ be ...... thGt ya<t hmJe cleared your """""nt at the Office of Studeilt Accounts (lhrout!h the Fall Semester) before Y"" mail your Course Request Form. If your account is not dear your Course Request Fonn cannot be processed. lL After lbe eou- Request Forms for a - - et.. o( studeols ..., pr...-1, ocbedule will be produced and beld In lbe om.e or Admiasioas aod Records. All stuclent ocbedule cards will be avail· lillie fa<· ~Uon OD January 11·12. 'l'boft will be separate roomo set up· UOUDd campus_in wbic:b sdledule c:udo will be a'fdable per tbe first letter of a stuclent's last oame. A schedule of these locations is inchuhd with the registration m.teriols. L Sc:bedule cards will be distributed witb a o( illltnlctio,. for pro.....mc c:lwJ&os or reptralloa. This stamped card sbould be takeD to Room 16 Footer Hall, where It will sene • autborizalioD (or tbe studeDis LD. card to be isued or validated !or tbe SJIQD& Semester. b. Sludenll who do not haft valid putiD& permits (or tbe Sprlnc Semester sbould tate their stamped ocbedule card to lbe campus security office at 196 Aveoue, wbere a oew partiDc sticker will be isued. This sbould be accomplished during tbe first two weeks or the .......ter to noid my diflicullies in parting authorization. w-_. 1.;:. eour.. ~ for Majors: Durine lbe initioJ registratioD period, aad after. wards in some cases. there are some departments reoeniDg a fixed percentage or lbe space in cowse for majors. Counes where some portion of the enrollment is reserved for majors are indicated iD lbe clas schedule witb an aster· ist(*) to tbe left of tbe registration Dumber. Studeols who are closed out durine ~oD because they are not a major sbould check "; th the department concerned during change of registration about enrolling as l'.. non-major. lf the student feels that h• IS a major and bas been closed out erroneously he should report to 106 Dief• ndorf Hall to insti· tute a change in hu· maJOr designation. Gr..tuate studeDts shou ld contact their departmental orr.ces. . ' 9. _,£p,;t b Chof'/e.r JD.reph t Augurf J)J'liJ IF 'I>C'HA).Gts I~ AIIOttl.~ OM \UIII ' U.IILI,ISTRATII" ll:r,n, O(I I klhiJ"I" "I YIM lliLDYOllil DATA J"OR)t tOM TltLL"U).If"t· .. Oil..,·Tl:M. t'MI.I"I'i:llt.tll '-'IIIJOI ''Jl IIU. <>I"l rm: HOI\1'-Dt.ttl..lf llUS t'UJOI •. -.:....- · ~! )('C'fSB i?e,,;:,·~re Ave. _d_JjT.::_--;;::::.. 7t~ .~bi.~~ ~o_-;-.:-....... · ·. .!.!.... ~-; _-~_-::: 13. Studeols who do not participate in the mail registration process may register in the Office or AdmiSSIODS and Records January 11·12. Course Request Forms will be available there and students wiU complete them anc return them to Oark Gym Basement StudeDis wiU be told by the Admissoons and Records starr wben their schedule cards wiU be produced aad where they wiU be avail· able. ALL STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE l!\ THE MAIL REGISTRATION . IF AT ALL POS· SlBLE. THOSE STUDENTS WHO DO PAIJ.TICIPATE HA \'E THE FfRST CHANCE AT COURSES AND ARE MORE LIKELY TO HAVE A TROUBLE FREE REGISTRATION. At tbis poiut tbe student has offic:iolly completed lbe registraUon p - . Aides will bf aYOilable in the rooms where ocbedule cards are to be distributed to belp witb any problems. Don't hesitate to as1t q-....s. Cbaute or Registration wiD be beld from January 17-21. NO CHANGE OF RBGISTRATION WILL BE ACCBPTBD BY THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS PRIOR TO JANUARY 17. lftiLtlft.l Yata.l UGII'T'I.AnoH (1). lit) ll,.._,...... ................._ .... _....._ ..................... .. ........ J""' .................................. ...-...:.-.,.. .......... w. ....... . . .....,...,.._.................. =. ~s-.n&yotlb!!'",-~~~ .... ~ .. "'!'- .......... �ClASS SCHEDULE 31 ; ..l, ;: I I==~~~ ..... i !!!! il I -I 5i l:m~~ uQaaa ~~~~~ i liEEm i ~~ i i ly-,' ~I~ ~l!mn :!i ~~ i4-~"'Z<~- ~:::: I :1: I •:::==- :::~: ·~~' ::;;: ::::: ........... ::::: ......... ~ ::::: -·--· ... o...... . .... ::::: �CLASS· SCHEDUL.E 32 : i : . ! . !md : ~11:::: •! ~I :;: I;lima o muu 'luu • 00000 H~ Hh~ ~ i i. ~ , ................. j ~~~W"""; ~~ ! 0 ., . •5::::~ !il!i Ii i . Ii ;I· !i ~ i j ...... . ~~ EEE~E ~~~EE E~ ~ i. i ~ ~·~~· ~ 0 ... ~· :::;: ::;:: !! ::: ::::: ~= �----~------~----------~-- -- CLASS SCHEDUlE : r. ll 33 ~ ~ iI ill l :; i.ri: ~ l!:al~3 ~i~ii gm g1 ~ Im:: 'I 1 u:u ::::: ................. i I £ ~ !I !!:m: :I .. &li ; tbl •• II: • H :; •• I i 1::::: !i ! !i I !i!! II ::11I ~ !i I 11 i ~~I '! i i i ;:j: : ~~: I .::1 ----~~~mu i 2i: ! I : i ~ ! " ..... = ..... I, i ;: 'I i===== :, j ••••• 1 !: :: ~e=::s ..... : 1 ~~~~~ :: ; lt!~;!;!.o! I!~ II ! ,:;;; ::::: OMWI' oooo ..... :i!:: :~:::::.::: ~~~!i:m:. ... I ~~~1lea :l:. II =,::~~::a• ~ 1 ~t.r: ~ I ~ .:~::a - ::~ -- ... - .. ~i~Sl ! .:li!5!i5 ... ......... ou uoo ~~~~~ i~~E~ ~ uouaa ~-=~~;:: :::::: ::::::: ..... a o .... ~ !~S ~ ........ ::;:.:: I !i I,--~~~ o oaaaoa 1;11nm I i I II =, II II !I !i II .iI I I ljm~n,I , :u:-~ r I 11 · ~ ;h;: .. I l!~~m ' ! : �Iil II mu ~~~!! •••• & ••••• - i ~a~il 1: . . . , • Iiiii iiZii I ~ i j, ..... ::::: :::::: 1·::::: ..... !I iiij !i lj ..... ::::: :ml :m: :c::::o: ........... : : : : !iI' lj •• •~o; 11::m 1 :i I::::: i ! i ~~~ ~~ 'I ll ~ 1-i- - . ~~~-------------------------------------------------------~ j;~~~~ ! i~:::: ===~= ::::: ::::: ..... ::::: ..... !!!!! :::::;:::! , ............. ' ! i : : ;.;_.:;:.: I !:!~m* 1:~§:::. iI ! ~~~::: i !! p : : ... ~!!! Uti ---· :: .......... " : :: ::~ : :: ...... i: !~~~ ii!~f iiii !Iiii iii :: i! I l! !!!! .......... 100000 !;:~~= ! ! !::::::: I' .... "'i l , ...... i=~::; ::m! :::;~; Em: ..., .. ::~~~ ... iii �: I. ......... I ... .. ......... ~;~ .i! !:!! ~ii :n ~~~ ii !:: 000 ............ T I. .... ...... ~=- 3::t3::t::t . . . . . ,:::0 ::t::t:ot:::O::t ~~~~~ ~~~~~ .......... ----~~~~~ · ~~~~; ::t::t::t::t::t 55~ as ::::: .......... uuuuu ~ ~!a~~ :~~=: .......... i ii :~--- ...... :.::::: ... ... ... ~::::: I ii .I !i i! ! !I ~~~ !l ii 'I • i! ~~ :I~~ .. .......... !iSS ::::: y YY 9 D• :~;!i 11 ;;§~: . .· 00 H i~ H -H=:: ~ :: :I~ J = !:i:l!.m: ~~-· : ::::1! !::::: : .- ll ~~~=~ ii:I ~~ ~ ! 1-~-· l iiEEH �C~SCHEDULE = 0 • ;;1!:~ §!5!! ~i! ~II 'I ! .I :!!; ::: ~i :: ! ! 1 !, i i u uu i ! I 21 ! E~~~~ ~ ... J • :.:.:.~:. ==~ ~ ...... • I \swi ......... ::;; ................. .. :::::. :::::.. ::::: .. .............. ........ , ~~~ ~~ 2 "~ .;; ......... ii~~ ~ ~~ :: . ~i¥~¥ :;::;:¥¥~ ::::: OQODD ::m am~ ~::::: ::::::: �CLASS SCHEDULE 37 : !!!!! !!!:5 !!!!! !!!!! !!!!! !!!!S !!!!! !!!!! i!!!! !!!!! !i!!! !!!!! !!!!! ! ' :E 1:::::! _!il j!!ESS :·--· EE~E~ : - i::::: !!!!! ::::: ::1'! : : ...... ..... ........... •.:••• ..., :::~::::::::: !! s~ ! 1': =· f ii 5- • I I.·-·.···-= ~-­ ~~~ee ~es~g ................. !!*! ::::=::::::~ �- - ..-- -- - ~ CLASS SCHEDULE 38 : ~~I ..... ~--·· ·--~~:::::· ::::: ::::: .i ~! ~· i!: .. .~ i .: ~1. ~~~;~ i :::::: !!!!i : :~: ... -- = i !: !i i - ji as .:• -. i -I ::: .. H H H~H · . .. ----- ......... .......... . ...... ::: . I! ::~::: ...o: '!O: jigm :1::::;; - �..__, ____ ... _~ CLASS S((HEDVLE 39 I ::i t;l §! II ~: e! ~i ......... ......... 0 ::::: .... ., -~·. :1. = ~~m .-:.o:..::z.o: '-: ~~~~~ .. oo.guvv 01;1000 ............ ooo o o u .. t~E~~ a~~E~ .: ...-~ · ·0 ............ Fe;;.,,, §§§§§ ~;;~~ ~~~;; ~i~g ~~ ........ a .. ..,..,zzc == ~ •~••o li Hm ~:::::; ~~!~= ~· •I ~! ::::: ::m .o:.o:z.o:.-: ;:~~~~ Zi/C.O::Z:.O: ..........I ~~ && .... ~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ .. > ........ 00000 iuj .,.................. ........... .......... !!:!t! E~~~§ ===~= ::::: : ::a:: =:::: 0 ==~~ - 0 00 �lj :: ~~ ...... ;: I. II I' ~ i! 355!5 . : .. ::5~! • •• I ...... :::::! oo•j ! ~HI . :; :: : 0 ~~~~ ~~~~~ :.~~~~ ;;~!; ::-;:;:! i~~~~ ;i~~~ ~ig~; i !:::;;; i i """"" a. all : i! _.. _.. i iE~~:!E ~~:I i ! : ••.c•• ~i~:i =~ : ii !l~!~~g I l:m: lI ~I i I I. ~ ~II ~ 1: I' I~ !I ! ~ll ! §j i I ~I I• : I: I=~ i !I~~ ~~ ooooo . j~~~ •o :a::: b~~ 3~ ...... .. ...... ~'~:f: ...... ::::! ::::: ~ ~ : ;:~~~: _ ...... ..... ..... .;;.;.:: 00000 voooo ooooo iii£i. .... ===== ·: :::: ::::: I:EI ! ~~~! ~- i j!il ~· -- ; :: ~~ §i ~ §~ • �a..ASS SCHEDULE 41 : i lim ~m! li !! :::::;: -....... H-~ .. 1! , ll" I ~;;:!.!~ II -- .......... . . .. ........ ... 0. oo oo ... ~~-- : : ~ ~== :~!~ :;-: Hiii : : : ~ - .... - •. ~~~: ~ v • -......... . ......... L··_ 0 ! ! :: "" .. :: : :::o::::: :: l ::: II ....... ~ l! ! i~g,~i: ~i ;:::!:: ~\ \§§~~~ il iI§U§~ :: I' ! ~~~~: ••••• :: :i .............. ~~~:;: i I ~------------~-------------------------------------------------------: ilII II !! II ! ll ~--------------------------------------------------------------------1 i' I :::! .......... = ~;;J::;J::;o !!:E: ~i:::~ ~!:!~::: ;;;;; ~---· -:::: ::::; :-:~"!"!"! II ::::: ... : ;!;~;~; ~ = l.,----- l::u: or .......... o ===== :;:::::;: ·mii : I ••••• I 1----- : �CLASS SCHEDULE ~I ~I .. : . : : = : :: ::; ooooo .,.,....,_o hH~ I. ,... ! ~~ ~ ~ ~ !!!!! . ! I~~ i ~ !I j j ~~uu : ;:::: ! !i~i~ ~ : ~ t:: !:~=~= aa ::·· E~i!5 ::::: a .... 000 0 . .. - �CLASS SCHEDULE ;: ::;; ~ a.::::: -- ~i! .. . ~= ~~H2 .............. .. ... !l!!l ..... = ~II~ = ~~~ ! . j= :: uuuwu OOUOCII :!~~~ ~&~&::; uu ~ . "" co - : :: ~ ~( -. f ~~~~~ ~ .... ~~~~~ .. ~=~:~ ~ :::.:::: ==.:.: .,.ou•• ::::.:: ..... . ~ ~i!5i· ::.::: : iiiii ~ !:!:=! =- �-·· CLASS SCHEDULE .. ;;;;; .. .,.., .., aa~~i :::u .. ~i:: - ==- ==- =_:::. :.=_ =_- = ~~~~g L.: --~ :- ..... -. ~;~;; u ----· -g~as~ ~~ · :::-~·::::-::::::;;:: ::~!;=~­ : ::::~.:::::: : IIIII :::.::: :: .., - ! ; ! F:::::: =· · ---· :-::----- :n=== :: :===== oa.a.& !~~!!;;:;: ~ :::;:~ . l¥i\\~~~~~ ~¥~~~ O::j ;::::::: ~~ !i~~~i ~§ II - ~"" = ~: i::::: ••••••• •• • ===== ::::; ii ~n !I :: :~;~;: ~ii !~!!: i:i!: ... ; l!m~~ il 'I • ! ::::;: ~ i:2:!: :a:;;::: ll::!~::i l: i·~=·=:. =~:. ii ~~: .~ : ::::=~:=== !im~~ .......... i! :::::: 'I .... ·:-·- -........ ::~···· : ~~ :.:. ~~:~;! �45 Cl.A5S SCHEDULE ii ~~ -: ::::: ::: ~~~ :~~=€ !!!!~ c = ~ ~ ~ .- .. ,..,,h.>U.,.., z~:; ..,., ... .., tmm .~! �i IillII I ~~ i :: • jj .. ::::: . H• ~ ! I II:: H !! H ii iii: :::::;::: : i ii !iII : : ! aaooa ii~i~~ MZZZZ oouuu ! :.! :::;::; .::: iiEiE :;:: ~== ~E~E~ !!! 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' ~~ !~EEE~ ........... 00000 :~:::····· . ! :~;~== i5!! f.:;:;:;:;: =====~====~ !:::l:.:.m :. ...... :;:aw.-a. ... ;:;:;:;:;:~.:..:.;:;: :~i!~Ei~i: 00000 2E~2~ 2~~22 ~;:!;:!;:!;:! ;:_;.~;:;:_ ;:;:;.;:;:_ ;:;:;:;:;: n. m .............. ::::: :.:.::.:. 00000 ............... .:.;·.;.;.; 2~222 :!e.;!:!;! ;!;!:!;!. ~;:;:.;:;: ;:;:;:~ ~;:;:.:.;_ �~- CLASS scHEDULE : ..... ~ , ~~~!~ ~eEEJ : :____;_: .......... :~ '·j' ~~I m ·::: :: - --- -: ..... 0.:0 :: , ~~~=:! ~~g~~ §::~~ ~!~~~ ......... ..: ... ::::::: i !~~~~~ 5!! !=~=== ===== :. ~=== 11:11: . . . . ~;!~;!:: -- ~~ · ----- ~ ~- --- ~! - • E§ ~ - - - - - - - -- - -- v-- ~~ / �CLAS&.SCHEDULE 50 : ~i ....... -: ~~ : . .. .... :::» ::. :. ....... ,. ....... . =-: §~~ ~ ............... ... ~ ........... ~~~~~ .czz ... ••••=» ... ::::: ~~~~~ ~::Hi~~ ~:;!~·~ m~!~ i iI : i ~~~:~ ===== !! :: i !==~=~ . . ... ., ..... ::;~=~ ~~~:: : ii:r i: i i~! rn il i rH !! i!: i !! : ; .... ;! .. . l! ..._.- .... ........ - _.,._ il! j!i :a u ti UJ ........ !i i - ll ! • :: : !!~! ~ 00 ~ ""' ... a::: .. ~;~~~ ~im - ::::: ! i uu ~~~;~: �CLASS SCHEDULE ............... ............... uouuu ::; ~~~~~ ;~~;~ ............... ouuuu -: i:gi . = ............. ie~! . 1§~ .... : i 0 "E": u - - -- ~~! ~~ i ~!! . :: ...... ::: : : ... :11mg ~~ :: - ...... ; ~ :;: ~ ~ ... ;~~~ I I ! ~4•Z ~i nm :.~~!~ '!'! ••• i -... ... ...._.., - ............ : ; ........ . ~ . . .......... ?~~~~ ::::: OUU4 ~:~; ~ 0000 ooo �CLASS SCHEDULE S2 jj II z.:zw I! ' ! ~! ~=~~~ ......... ~, II ~I. . . .. ! ~~ j I ~!~~~ ~~§~; I I !~i:~ ............. :. v~==== ... ...... ............ ,. ........... ::::: .......... ::::: .. . ... 1 ......... ;;;;; 00000 ... .. ;! ... . , ,• ·. ----- ----- ~;;;;; ·····~·--· v ,. 0 .... .. :'~a~: ... ~~= ~~~~~m g~~~:: :a;;: ~~~~~ 5~~~~ ! ~!! :;:;:;:;~ = II .I !iil !i H !i :: ::::: ........... ! i ~~.!~! ""U<lOUQ ooooo :::~: ggg~g oooou .. 000 ~~~~~ ~~ - ~;~ ... - ... ... !ii; .... !~~ i: !i !l u .uuuu !! ...... ..,g ... i! ~~~~~ . ~ §~:: • .... !N- ~~g:E ~····· :····· ................. ~t,;!;!;! ;:;:;:;:·;: i • l••vvv i'Iig~~:~ j ' .............. ~:::; ::~:-::: !!~§§§~_ mg m~~ ... ........... �cLASS SCHEDULE S3 !i :a I :: l n i: : i·i====· iiiiii !i i n-l !;;··-·; =~=-=== :: I l ! II : !! i ~~! iw ~j i II~~~~ - ::.::~.::.::: ....... _--... ............ 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J ""''' .,. ~. :::;:1: i[ii::m~ :.;-..u .. ..,,""'..,.,. ::::: ::::: ..... ~I -- -- ..I !lEi::.~~ · :j m:! ... ... ... ~ . ! . ---~ ... :~~:.:: ~~;-;:::a:: .......................... ... ... ... ~ ~ ............. ...... ~~ .. -;:;~~; ;-;:;::~ - ... ... ... ... ... .. ... ....... ..... u ..... ... :i;:~ ~~; .. ... .. ... .. ...... ...... ... ~ .............. ~( ~·'":;;:""~ ~~~;~ ~:: ;~~;~~;;;; :;~:~;:~ ! =~=~=:=:='! §~~~~ ~~§ ;a~ap~!~!~ ;~~~;;;~ 00 ;;;~; == ~~~ u - . ".Y .. ~i~EE • ~ - ~ ..... o - - - ~~~§§ ... �CLASS SCHEDULE -- ..... �-CLASS SCHEDULE ( � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Spring Schedule, 1972 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_ClassSchedule_1972_Spring Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 56 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/dd504924034ebe5f8a7df3595c73c93e.pdf 9492638a9a37ba1762e4d37376c593d1 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FALL, 1971 SARA. Instructions · See Center Fold •iMPORTANT -THE SARA REGISTRATION FORM, COURSE REQUEST FORM, M.UST BE COMPLETED WITH A NUMBER~ "#2" LEAD PENCIL IF YOUR REGISTRAtiON IS TO BE PROCESSED. •XTIIA �CLASS SCHEDULE 2 ' •• f General Notes for Use of the Schedule of Classes Explanation of-liatls 3:. ~ J a ·I_. .. · 2~10Ull ' AA ) : c>:, BUILDING ·~1!~~S ~t nlll.' 1. The student should pay careful · attention to the campus indicator column shown in the course listings. This 1ndicator identities those courses whicb are offered at outlying campuses, Including RL (Ridge Lea Campus), BP (Bell Plant or Race Street Campus) and MA (Meyer Annex or Grider Street Campus). It is the responsibility of the student to see that adequate time (approximately 30 minutes) is provided in his schedule for travel between campuses. Bussing service, leaving from the Diefendorf Annex Bus Stop, is provided to the Ridge Lea and Race Street Campus locations. 2. For courses that are listed as "ARR" in the building and room assignment columns consult the department as to the location of the course. <#•• WN .,.~Jf.' MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY ACHSN . . . . . .. . .. . Acheson Hall . ACHSNA . . . . . . . Acheson Annex ANNX B . . . . . . . Annex B BAIRD . .. .. .. .. Baird Hall CAPEN .. . .. .. .. Capen Hall CROSBY . . . . . . Crosby Hall DFNDRF . . Diefendorf Hall DIEF A . . . . Diefendorf Annex FOSTER . . . . . . Foster Hall FSTR A Foster Annex HRMN L . Harriman Library . HAYES ·. . . . . . Hayes Hall HLTH S . . . . . . . . Health Sciences HCHSTR . . . . . . . Hochstetler Hall NORTON . ..... . .. Norton Union NUC RS . Nuclear Research Center PARKER . . Parker Engineering SCHKPF . . . . Schoellkopf SHRMN . . . . . . Sherman Hall Townsend Hall TN SEND VIVRM . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vivarium 4224-4250 . . . Ridge Lea Buildings This schedule provides room assignments for the first semester 1971-1972 course offerings and a tentative final e~ination schedule key for the offerings. Several points should be well understood by the students: ~-· ": ....... Ridge Le4 and all South Campus Sec tion Letter 8:00- 8:50 9:00- 9:50 10:00,10:50 11:00-11:50 12:00-12:50 1:00· 1:50 2:00· 2:50 3:00- 3:50 4:00· 4: 50 A B c D J K L M R· Auriliary Locations 8:30- 9:20 9:30-10:20 10:30-11:20 11:30-12:20 112:30- 1:20 1:30- 2:20 2:30- 3:20 3:30- 4:20 4:30- 5:20 TUESDA '(,THURSDAY AND SATURDAY South Campus Section ,Letter E F 8:00- 8:50 9:00- 9:50 10:00-10:50 11:00-11:50 12:00-12: 50 1:00- 1:50 2:00- 2:50 3:00- 3:50 4:00- 4:50 Winspear Avenue 180RAC . . . . . . . . 180 Race Street (Bell Facility) 1685EM 1685 Elmwood Avenue (Domus) 2299EM 2299 Elmwood Avenue 1749ML 1749 Millersport Highway 4510MN . . 4510 Main Street Roswell Park ROSWEL .. . .. . Memorial Institute Ridge Le4 and all Auxiliary Locations 8:30- 9:20 9:30-10:20 10:.30-11 :20 11:30-12:20 12:30- 1:20 1:30- 2:20 2:30- 3:20 3:30- 4:20 4:30- 5: 20 G H N 0 p Q v TUESDAY AND THURSDAY (DOUBLE PERIODS-SO MINUTES) South Campus Section letter Ridge Le4 and all Auxiliary Locations s w 9:00-10:20 10:30-11:50 12:00- 1:20 1:30- 2:50 3:00- 4:20 4:20- 5:50 T y z X 9:30-10:50 11:00-12:20 12:30- 1:50 2:00- 3: 20 3:30- 4:50 5:00- 6:20 Preliminary Final Examination Schedule for Classes in the Day Division* * December 16 to December 23, 1971 The Schedule for final examinations to be given during the period from December 16 to December 23, 1971 follows the system used in previous semesters. Its success again depends upon the full cooperation of both the faculty and students. This tentative key is provided for faculty and undergraduate students to assist them in planning for the exam period . Consult the period letter assignment in this listing DATE to determine the section letter for your cour&e. Your section letter is assigi.ed by the day your course meets and the ti~e it begins. The exam key which appears in. this listing shows combined exams for certain COur&eS, and section letter time blocks are assigned to all other under- · graduate courses giving exams. If your specific coume is not shown as having a combined exam, then detennine your exam by the section letter. It there are any questions, please consult your departments. 8:00-11:00 11:45-2:45 Modem Languages 101 Thursday, DecembOr 16 Friday, December 17 D Saturday, December 18 N Monday, December 20 Speech 101 l ' ,. 3:30-6:30 B M R 1) F 2)S G E A 1) v 2)X c 1)Q 2) z 1) H 2)W L K 1) p 2)Y Modem Languages 103 Tuesday, December 21 & French 114 J W - y . December 22 ' •Thuaday, December 23 ' .. 1) 0 2)T '• ····· �· Co~·· .~: :1-~=A~ .O!'PARTHF.NT ADHINISTRATicti, , . A!'RO.SPAC E !'NG<"f.NEER IN~ ; .. '· .;:, • ., , ,AFR I CAr. STI:JDIES AMERICAN ST·UOIES ANATCMY . 1 I 1 1 l ANTHROPOLOGY ARABIC ARCHLTECT & ENV QSG, SCHOOL CF ART ART HISTORY ARTS & LETTERS, FACULTY OF BIOCHEMICAl PHAR~ACOLOGY eJOCHEii!ISTRY - I!IOCI-EI'!ISTRY - ROSWEll PARK BIOlOGY I!JQLCGY-FIO.SWEll PARK BIOPHYSICAL SCIENCES P.IOPHYSJCS - ROSWELL PARK I!IOSTATISTICS - ROS~ELL PARK BLACK STUDIES "1:011£NTS SCIENCE ~ANAGE~ENT ~ARKf.TING ~ASTE~S IN HUMANITIES MATHEMATICS 7 ~FCHA~ICAL . ENGINFflliNG ..,7 ~EDICAL PROGRA~ ~lJSIC 58 10 1n 10 11 11 14 15 16 lb lb 16 16 17 n · 11! lll ~FOICINAL CHE~ISTPV N~TURAL SCIFNCES & HATH,FAC CF IIEW COLLEGE NUCLEAR ENGINEERING NURSING, SCHOOL OF CCCUPATifNAL THEWAPV bl · p~ARMACOLOGV b3 - ROSWEll PARK P~AR~ACY 1)3 66 66 66 67 EOUC-~EALTH PHYSICAL THERAPY PHVSICS ANC ASTRONOMY POLITICAL 37 3Q GEf'GRAPHV dEOlOGICAl SCIENCES GERMAN GREEK ~EAliH REl PROF~ SC~rOL OF 40 40 41 41 HEALTH SCIENCE F.DUC & EVAl ~F.AlTH, PHYS • D & QEC I"EBREW HIGHER EDUCATION HNOI 41 41 42 42 42 HISTORY HUNGARIAN 42 39 INTF~NATIC~Al IT AllAN JAPANESE 4i'> 46 COLLEGE 48 48 48 POSWELL PARK SC.!ENC~ SCI ~ NCF PCRTUGU~SF PSVCHOLCGV PUERTO-RICAN STUDI~S RACHEL CAPSCN COLLEGE wnMFN STIJOI ES COLLEGE · ROSWEll PARK SPECIAL PROGRAM RUSS UN SECRETARIAl STUDIES SOCIAL & PRFVENTIVF MEDICINE SOCIAL SGCIAL SOCIAl SOCIAl SCI ANC AD,.IN, FAC OF SCIENCES CINTERDISCIPI StiENCES COLLEGE WELFARF, SCHO~l OF SOCIAL,P~Il & HIST FCUNDATIONS snCICLOGY SPANISH SPFECH CC'4 MliNICATION STATISTICS SWAHILI SYSTF~S eNGINEERING HGALOG TEAC~ER 4b 4i'> 4b 63 '>3 EDUC PHYSIC~l ECUCATICN INON-MAJORI PHYSICAL fCUCATICN FOR HEN PHYSICAL ECUCATICN FOR WOMEN ~~YSICAL 20 20 36 36 31 63 PHILOSOPHY P~VSIOLOGY- FINANCE FINANCIAl ACCOUNTING FOREIGN STUDENT ENGLISH FRENCH FPESt'MEN SFMINAR bl Pfll StAN PHAR'HACEUT IC S PHARMACOLOGY POLICY }6 . 61 61 b2 b2 b2 b2 bl 1"1 21 22 22 27 60 !>0 OPAL BIOLOGY CRGANI7ATION CRTHOOONTICS PATHGLOGY PATHOLOGY - ROSWEll PARK 19 19 ElEMENTARy & REMECIAl EOUC ENGINEERING SCIENCE ENGLISH fii{GN & .APPl SCIENC-ES, FAC OF EXP PROG FOR INDEP-ENDENT STUDY ·INSl'FIUCT ION 49 50 51 51 51 9 9 TECHNOLOGY P~VSIOLOGY INDGNESI~N 49 "'ICRC!HCLOGV "'ICROBIOLCGY - ROSWFll PARK 14 14 14 15 15 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL RELATICNS 4() 8 8 CHINESE CIVIl ENGINEERING CLASSICS CLIFFORD FURNAS COLLEGE COLLEGE A ECONCMICS EOUCATlONAl ACMINISTRATICN ECUCATICNAL PSYCHOLOGY ECUCATtCNAl STUDIES, FACULTY 0 FLECTRlCAL FNGINEFRING 48 ·.49 49 56 57 , 57 57 58 10 10 C0'4PUTER SCIENCE COUNSELOR EDUCATICN CURRICULUI'! 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'~--·· i _:: :!::. j i~ I: z •• .. !!~~! 1!:::::: :: !j ;:-;- - - 1 !::l ''. !~ 1 ~ ! !: z ~ a . iI! i ~ · : % et!! ····~ II~ : j col j I ~!II .J . ! ~~ ii ~ ..... ... ...oo......u 00 0 �-·-· ---~~-------- ~-- \ CLASS SCHEDULE INSTRUCTIONS FOR SARA REGISTRATION PLEASE READ THESE INSTRUCTIONS CAREFULLY AND CDMPLETEL Y BEFORE AITEMPTING TD FILL DUT ANY DF THE REGISTRATION FORMS. THESE REGISTRATION FORMS MUST BE COMPLETED WITH A NUMBER TWD LEAD PENCIL DNL Y. Introduction : The procedure used for registration as d esc ribed below can be utili zed for advanced registration, in-person registration , and for change of registration. The ~stem allo~s the studen t to change his schedu le (with permission) until the end of a semester and also allows for registrati on in future ?emesters where departmental offerings are known. 1. Essentially, the system is a three-step procedure , each portion of which mu st be completed in full if the studen t is to be registered on the SARA Registration System. The student shou ld fi ll out his Student Dala Form. Student Scheduling Form. anct..Course Request Form. as per the attached examples to complete the registration ;>roct!ss. I. Student Data Form-Examples 1 and 2 All students at the University must 'comp lete or update a data form prior to the beginning of the semes ter in which they plan to register. This document is a composite of all the student data necessary for the completion of a \'ariety of Uni\·er· sity reports. The completion of this form by t he stu deltl is an integral part of the regist raii on process. Therefore. studrnts STATE UN IVE RSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO STUDENT OAT A FOR .II. 'LU.U 100 lMSTIUCTIOHS OM I( VUU !.101' &I'FOttr COW.I"LU'"' 'OJW • who fail to file this Conn will be ineligible to com plete their registration . For Fall Semester 1971 registration, submission o f the Address and Vehicle Registratio n Change Form (example •9) will sen •e as an update for continu ing studen ts. Newly admitted and re-en tering students must complete a new form in i.ts entirety before a regist ration can be processed. a. Conti nuing Studen ts are those enrolled in the semester immediately precedin g the semester for which they are registering. Tt'lese students will receh·p a prin tout of pte\'iously su bmittt>d data an d need only to update incorrect info rmation. This can be done by drawing a line through the old information and insertin g the new infor· mation in the spaee pro,·ided. (see n:ample •1) b. Newly Admitted Students are those who are registering for the first time at this University as a freshman , transfer, graduate or professional Stud ent. These students will recei\'e a blank data form and are to complete it in its entirety. The date September 1971 must be inserted where date of first registration at State University of New Y..lrk at Buffalo is requested. c . Re· Entering Students include all former Uni\'ersity stu dents not enrolled in the semeste r immediately preceding the semester for which they are regis· tering. This form must be completed in its entirety. (see examp le •2) Data Forms are to be returned to the following offices prior to the registra· lion period. Day Undergraduate to the Office of Undergraduate Studies, 106 Diefendorf Hall All Graduate Students . to the Office o f Admissions and Records, Hayes 8 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEw YORK AT BUFFALO STUOEMT DATA fOU Professional Students· · to the main office in the !espective professional school 1"\.IUIIU.O *STtuCTlOMSOM IIVUW 1101 IIPOI:I' CXIMI"'.ITIIC I'OIM c.fu.;.,.., /?-'- All Data Forms will be forwarded to Admissions and Records and then to the Data Processing Center where they will be keypunched and J.he Student MJSter File updated . .) ·-~· f.!.:.~ II . Registration Check Stops-Examples 3 and 4 J CurrenUy enrolled students or those seeking admission or readmission may be prevented from registering for several reasons · Indebtedness I<> the Univel:llty, academic disqualification, or disciplinary reasons. It is the respomibaity of !he student I<> clear his record by con~ the appropriate office in aduance of registration. Ill. Registration Procedure (SARA Method ) r -;!P ~ ··"~ .. ~ l;cl J .:o.:;:::'" - 1111 1111 . -"!l I a-'".t;J Each student should secure a copy or the appropriate semester Schedule or Clasoes, along with Course Request Form which will be provided. The Course Request Form should be completed as follows: Genend lnfonnation: 1. The student should flnt loot througb the COUlll! orrerlnp ·to determine which counes be wlsbs to tate this �CLASS SCHEDULE semesrer. Afrer he has decided , he should list these on his Student Scheduling Form {example •5) to make sure he has not requested any courses which .conflict with each other. (The use of this fonn is optional from a systems point of view and is included only for the convenience of the student.} a. After the student has selected his courses he should check the most current copy of the Closed Sections Listing (example •6) to assure that he is not attempting to register for a course which is filled . Since we are implementing a mail registration process for this Fall Semesrer the Closed -Sections Listing will not be available in your registration packet. However. there will be Closed Sections Listings posted on campus at the Office of Admissions and Records and in the Division of Undergraduate Studies Office in August for those students who are in the area and are interested in determining which courses are closed. It is advisable, since no closed listings will be available by mail , that students take full advantage of al ternate choices before returning the Course Request Form. 2. The student may elect to record course selections direcUy on the Registration Planning Table (example •7 side "A" o f the Course Request form ). 3. Primary versus AJternate course selection: STRUCTOR OR THE DEPARTMENT WHERE INDICATED. IF HE ATTEMPTS TO REGISTER WITHOUT RECEI VI NG PERMISSION , REGIS· RATION IN T)AAT COURSE WILL BE CANCELLED. THE STUDENT IS ALSO RESPONSIBLE FOR CLE AR ING ALL OTHER PREREQUISITES BEFORE REGISTERING FOR A COURSE. IF T HE PREREQUISITES ARE NOT CLEARED, REGISTRATION IN THAT COURSE WILL BE CANCELLED . 6. In an attempt lo gi ve all students the opportunity to secure registration in 3 Qve-ndr15cme>ll'< 8. Advisement-It is suggesred that a// students see an adviser before registering to secure approval of desired courses and for special req·uests. a. Type of Special Request al. Graduate students taking un dergraduate courses for graduate credit and unde rgraduate c redit Ef 0 Add 10 Cbf<lhil 1 Otittr lr OI'I'IO\rd(ltU '1 0 . G:EJ OP nnrvu 7169 00 ~•tde1~ t " 4 '"' Add 1o0wdhll 10 OriPir hom Cl>ec:ll•" :Tohn S'm ith_ StudentNitnr rn. DPODOOU 7169 5 :&·~o,_.f.ttu _ , tJ, C':lt · l.%. STUOUIISC1t£Dllllfl!if01!11 ' ~i. l. --··· I "''"" I ;,,,;,..-~I ,_, I """ I ""'"" 1·- - l IUIIjc ctJD 'JOI 2 lt"lC 1010) b2 . Students may choose two (2) alternates for primary selections 1 • through 4 ; however, only one alternat<! is possible for primary ·selections 5 through 7. 3 fln:JO 11:101 b 3 . Alteriaate course selections 14 ~~~ 11"!111 Ulllll:i'Vl Is nuo b 1. A I temare courses will be assigned only if the primary selec· tion is unavailable. 0 7 . It is the student's responsibility to insure . that his schedule allows for approXImately one-half hour travel time between campuses. Tolon Bro wn a. Primary · Students should first select those courses which are needed to fulfill degree requirements and /or the Cree electives which are preferred. The courses snmii'~ identified as first preference and reco~ the Primary area. · b. Alremare ·The student should also indicate those substitute courses to be taken if primary courses are closed. (The student is urged to indicate alternate choices wherever possible; doing so will help to insure an acceptable sched ule.) their primary selections, no student will be permitred to regisrer for more than 19 semesrer hours during the initial registration period. The addition of courses above 19 semester hours will be accepted by the Office of Admissions and Records during change of registration, September 13-17 . The stude nt is responsible for consulting with his academic adviser when requesting courses over the 19 semester hour limit. An adviser's writte n pennission is required for a student registering for more than 23 semester hours duri ng the Change of Registration period . :l-l.!:<.l-'1 ~':'.1-1:;: 1-L.!:'.J-1 ~':'. 1-1:..: ... "" Tm91 ~ 1- l itH lim l!f!!l 'lnlo lim lt:a:IIUI ~ lim cannot con{Uct in time with any primtJry selection -excepl ~that p ri- mary (or which they are the alter: nate. t11XI U:SO IMI b4. All alremare oelections should be recorded in the "alternate" sections of the fomt. 16 4 . It is ~the student's iesponsibmty to register ind~pendently for each lecture, recitJJtion. and !IJboratory in all courses where combiMtions are requ ired. Each of the~e sekctionr should be treated as 7 (l•JJ · J:10) 8 J:ID · J·SG fllO i10J 9 14:JI · 1:l01 1:00 · 110 fllll1Ql l11C IliM I 1:2Gl l:~ I& li/l!;T lm. 11111:.- primary selections and therefore request<jl separakly. When requesting chemistrY or physics coUDeS, the l.abora· tories and recitations must have the same section leNer; in mathematics and economics courses the recitation must have the same section letter as tlie lecture. A student must be registered for the proper lecture, recitation, and laboratory for science courses to receive credit for the COUJW. It is the student 't responsibility to properly regisrer in these combinations where required . 5. IT IS THE STUDENT'S RESPONSI · B!L!TY TO SECURE THE APPROPRIATE PE~ION OF THE IN- 110 "II.B. 1 :110 · 4~ --- "'I! ~~ .~ t±~-1 n t- IIlii ~ -=-J= ~':k~~!~~='::=~~!lltallo --.:o• rtll! 1-a bo tarWs ~tlr11'1! M k.. lu. 8tll , . . . lirytl AMt:l Clllonu• utl!tl~'riiiOtrltllrJ"II-DitCJIIIIIIi!'-lba ---~----- - - - �• ·.1'- -- CLASS SCHEDULE 27 6. STATE UNIVE RSITY OF NB\1 YORK AT BUFFALO THE FOLLOWING COURSES ARE CLOSED AS OF 11/2_0/70 COURSE **ADH** 403 181 A 2 181 B 181 B 181 c 181 c 181 c 181 181 181 c **ANT** 105 A I 105 A 2 105 B 105 105 105 D 215 B 1M2 A 182 c 225 D 182 D 30 I C 205 A 205 B 317 c 311 B **ARC** 301 321 c D 461 FH 8 201 201 II 3 A 11 4 c 159 c 1 63 J 16 7 ·H 229 c a9 m~ ~ **810** l!IJ 11 101 GE 201 . A 319 A 211 211 211 211 8 8 8 B 211 IS' )ll (; 181 A 1 251 4 13 c 417 B 304 K 427 8 32 1 D 429 205 A c **PHY** 101 c 107 A 107 011 107 012 121 A 207 c **HIL** 10 I H 103 GE 121 JE 20 I ·A 223 H 20 1 A 202 B 301 c 301 D 302 c 40 3 A 403 8 301 F 301 H 401 3 I 3 HE K 117 A ~0 117 D 118 A 119 B ~2 **HIS** 20 I C GE 101 A 101 B 101 K 103 8 F • AEGISTRATIOI 'LAIJIIIIG TAILE - - 1)601'11" CM -. o••- " ........ 103 103 105 105 207 221 222 223 223 1 l:lL 7 H. **ORG** 30 1 F 14 1 A (SJDE 'A1 C:OURSI: TITLE 10& G 101 N 1-',.7;. -lt4L CMCMISTRY I MG_,...T10111 .. " 060'1&2. Clll 060U& CHI 060'1'1~ lli:OIIl"llATION 061107 eu " ., ""=11011 .. .. -· Al..fl-11: 0611U 062SOO 061~ ....... -.... .,.,. Mf1l - ··~ c::outtSf. TITL£ ~fii ' IICT!tM I <\ ' IU eoo..u:a1 MATII& •• IU CM.LS41E MA'M & .,.. I c cou.Kf -1M& 1--::.=.no.. I DDT INUMRc:c:-.~IOJII " 06&101 06&111 Mn' A '"' I 1'1& COURSE TITU cou.aK ,.1M :r. --.. ...... .. _ .. ~~~ · att::un ·- . . ...... ·- -~ ••• -.LKE MA1M :r. ttU """'" I I ', "'0::6.. • :eo- 4 10 •e : I "'"' 18::-.. \\. ..... a:-- COUfii:SE TITLE --·-- = --_,.NilS .1 1 ....... r r"~J l.ue lso; ] a l anucOP-SOCif:TY i_ ot •ol M- 1 "'~;. I] --::.=.TlOII 1OUT 1NUM11~C1'. . 1 06f41S To- 06•••o I~• I U'- 1 - f~~ -·- g • ·'- MIOR TO f lli..WQ n•tf MOl S CII.fOIN r· i CXHJR IE TITL£ 1""-""" ACT.- c **PSY** A **KUS** 100 A.RR 137 B 137 · C 137 D c ~12 493 8 G 325 H 391 ·c **HAT** c **POL** 111 A 119 D 2 33 HE 273 283 291 305 **HAR** 101 102 A 7. D 335 c 34 5 A 360 A 463 FL ••HAN** **GEO** 103 329 **KEC*"* 282 8 336 c 35 7 c ~ 11 B A **LIN** 113 4 70 I 2 3 4 A 259 B 311 A 319 c JOt. J 301 30 303 ~ 53 101 GJ 111 G 2ll D HI D 211 219 **ECO** 142 8 . . . ~NT** **FRE** 101 FH A 5 301 H **PHI** 107 A . 1 107 A 2 108 B 108 c 109 109 11 0 215 215 c 215 K 216 A 145 c 23 l D 241 B 241 c 242 A **IND** 404 K 407 A 211 **CHE** 435 462 ~! . 21! : ! c 39 3 4 17 m q F G 203 H 204 D a J A G 203 A 2 20 I 203 20 .3 33 7 A 242 K 281 D 359 J 369 H 39 3 H 203 A I **ENG** **ART** 141 B 141 14 1 142 A 22 3 .\ H ** FIN** c 376 21 7 B 345 c 351 367 38 7 483 202 B 350 B 350 K 423 4 53 SECTION c F 3·2 7 H **ELE** 40 3 FH I 40 3 FH2 404 219 219 219 289 289 289 293 29 3 305 313 325 335 B FH 351 NUMBER I • 101 An i HOUia _L • ! __ _ j fl'l~ FOAM TltE STUOEJfT tMMT T MOIIIOUGHl'l' tMOEJIISTAMO THII: JIIEG.-nu.TION I'IIOCI:DU..( • ~<:TMlf" IICOVII0£0 .'1'MCACAD£..U C niiiiS<IOW f'UA$l NY Cl..fii(FU! ~:TDfTIOlll TO "fl.: "'':U..U: C. HQIIf TO Mit.ftl( TICtl FOAW"" ~IN nE t..OWEJII JIIIGHT ...,_, COIIINDI Of'f'OIIt( SlOt! OF TMS H)MIIIIHOII T"llAMIFf:JIIIUMG '!'QUilt DATA TO ..:ME,..., c D D K FH c K A D �.... CLASS SCHEDULE 28 need departmental approval to register for these courses. a2. It is also advisable for · the student to secure his instructor's or ad viser 's approva1 when be registers for a uoriable credit course to assure that the hours of credit are p roperly understood by all parties concerned. 9 . Com pleting the S c a n Sheet (Side " B" of Course Request Form )-Example •8 . a. Use a • 21ead pencil only, no other pencil or pen may be used. b. Cbeck. the cour.s aelected in the Registration Planning Table (Side " A" of the Course Request Form) against the most current copy ot the "'Closed Sections Listing" to avoid registering for a course which is already.filled . If necessary the student should make appropriate changes in the table to reflect the new infonnati on . return address to insure proper handling. It is important that all Course Request 10. After the student has completed his course request form he should chec k it over to assure its correctness and completeness and place it in. the envelope provided . There is a pl ace ava ilabl e on th e pre-addressed envelope fo r studen lli to place an eight cent stam p and their Student Accounts ( through Summer Forms be returned to the Office of Adtn issions and Records within one week after receipt. It is essential that these forms be returned promptly if students wish to haye their Course Req uest Forms proeessed in order by class. Please be sure that y ou haue cleared y our account at the Office of Session) before y ou mail your Course Request Form . If your account is not clear your Course Request Form cannot be p rocessed. 11 . After the Course Req u~l Forms for a given clus of atudenl& are ~. schedule cards will be produoed and held in the Office of Aclmll&ions.and Records. AU student schedule cards w!U be avallable for distribution on September 7 and 8 . There will be· separate rooms aet up around campus in which schedule cards will be available per the first letter of a student's last name. A schedule of thette locations is included with the registration ma terials. a . Sc.hed ule cards will be stamped by a clerk when d istributed with a sheet o f instructions fo r processing changes or •registration. This stamped card sho uld be taken to Room 240 i'lorton Hall , where it wiU serve as authori zatio n for the Fall 1971 semester I.D . card to be issued . b . Students who participate in the mail registration will have their studen t park ing pennit prin ted au tomatically and mailed to them by the Campu s Sec uril y Office. Those students who do no t participate in the mail reg:stration should report to th e Campu s Sec urit y Offi ce, 196 Win s p ea r Avenu e, the week of September 13-17 to receive their parking sticker. 12. Courses' Reserved for Majors : During the initial registration period , and after· wards in some cases, there are some departments resen•ing a fixed percentage of the space in course for majors. Courses where some portion of the enrollment is reserved for majors are ind icated in the class schedu le with an asterisk(* ) to the left or tlle registration number. Students who are closed o ut duri ng registration because they are no t a major shou ld check with the department concerned during change of registration abou t enrolling as a non-major. If the stud ent feels that he is a major and has been closed out erroneously he should report to 106 Diefend orf Hall to insti· tute a change in his major designation. Graduate students should contact their departmen tal o ffi ces. 9. 13. Students who do not participate in the mail registration process ma y register in the Office of Admissions and Records September 7·10. Cou,.;, Request Forms w ill be available there and students will complete them and return them to Admissions and Records. Students will be told by the Admissions and Records staff when their schedule cards will be produoed and where they will be available. ,_, _,.C.,m =iJ.tJ.bL-_-'= C-'~'-'a?.J.f.':Jl'-'e"'.r ~.___ __..;;;te~:£ :"_~';.~P~hQ_ A~g usf 1, 11iJ I f" SO CIIASG£S I S ADDMI:SS OM \" I:IULU. R(Gii'>TR.\TI OS It A\'[ Ot."t:l'RRt.I> SISC'E \' Ol" nU:D \ 'OlJ R DATA fQR)l f"OR THE C0!-1 \SC SO.I£STER . CHU:K Ut:HL ·- .\SU 00 SQJ fi LL 1)1'1 rtU:: MOI.\ I ~OER Of TillS f ORM. ALL STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TO PARTICIPATE IN THE MAIL REGISTRATION IF AT ALL POS· SIBLE. THOSE STUDENTS WHO DO PARTICIPATE HAVE THE FIRST CHANCE AT COURSES AND ARE MORE LIKELY TO HAVE A TROUBLE FREE R~ISTRATION . Jf:tHl At this point' the atudent has officially completed the registration process. Aides will be available in the rooms where schedule cards are to be dls\ributed to help with any problen;,.pon't hesitate to ask questions. Change or Regisp'ltion w!U be . held from September 13-17. NO CHANGE _ 0 F REGISTRATION WILL BE ACCEPTED BY THE OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS PRIOR .J]] ..CJ:JI ct:: ..1.. _ ) TO SEPTEMBER 13. Jffil .... '""' / IIULTU'l.l VEHJCU UGISTaA110N ··"" ~-;_~,. .:;t::~~~=--=-=~~..::1:.".: ) (1) • ...... "'tM .. .......... ,_....,, (I) =lollle &.nlrit)'om..~J!!i!.~AkMr.._ ..... ~ lol!! for ~ �'29 . CLASS SCH.EOULE 3 : .·· ~~ ~~g~ . uuu~ u i~~~~ ~~~i ;~~;~ ~~~~~ ~~!~i ~&~~ i i ~~~~ ~ ~~~~ ; ¥ZZ_, 0000 !nn zzz:zor ooooo zz:rz.a: ocooo 22222 ===== ~~~~ ::::: .......... ::::: acr-.:c CCCII: CCCII:E ~~~~~ ccc .. c ZZZEF 00000 ................ IEII:CCC ::::: ~.:;;; ~~~~E . g~~~! ~I( ~iS~~ . .. ·~ -~- -------- n: ~ ~ ~ ··~·· S!!~ ~ ~~;~; ss;;; ~I,: 3, II ............................ ~M 0 :::s .. :a~t: :a~~ a:~= ~~~~: · §~~~~ . \ ~·~~~~ zzz:.:z CII: II:II:E .......... CQ OOO II:C .. II:C ~mtm �CLASS SCHEDULE. :r : ~- :::::~: .:!: • =~==~ ~g: i ...... -·· ..... I I f ~I! ~ !II , i I! ~ I I • ::: :: 1 II ' nm ~m~ ~~~~·~ ~BE~~ zzzzz zzzzz ~~~~~ ===~= i'iK'Ci 1tZZZ& ... ... 000 ~~~~~ ::::: ::::: :~::: zzzzz ocoee 0 ~ zzzzz ocoee cczza:- ::::: ::::: nm ~m~ m~~ !~U~ zzzzz zrazz ODD DO oooaa 00000 .rzzzz ZZEZZ za-z.rz ~nn z:rzzz: OODQO Z:ZZZ:Z' ZZ:ZZZ ............... ... ............. ................ . ............... ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ 00000 00000 ----- ---- -- ~ii~i ODOCIO §~§§§ . . ........ ...... o- .... . . . . .. .. 0 ~:£~2 '' ffff: ltll. Zl:"'"'"'"' "'0 IU: ~!~~~ ~~ ~~ ~ I' ': z z:z z: i l:ll;;~ Z::l: ... ~ocoo ~~~~~ i. zz !• :::~~ "~ ~:) ~ !:I: ( ii !!i i ... .. l i I !! i ;• __ coooo :;::;:uu:;: ~ ... ...... ~ ) ! l ~;~~; ~-···· :~~~:::: i !!.: ••.: ! ! ~~:~~ 'I I::::;:::: II iSiii : : ooooo ! ........... :.::.::. 1- .... ... ..., I ::::;:: : ........ 0 0 :s:~~::; ::::: : �'-31 CLASS "SCHEDULE ~ I :1! I .. I 111• ~·· : II·~ ...... ;;;::::: ..... ~~~~~ ~ 0 00000 33~~~ ~ 00000 zzzzz ~I o I ::·!If -- ....... ......... .......... ........ li!•li~ OC~H : ~11 I o • -- .•••o-• ........ ~f=~= ~i~~~ ............... 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"0111; '"' w ......'"'I( ' l I 11t z 't UO ue ll 7056 Zll0f:1' 61011: l folD R 4 Ul"'lll 5 uo ill;. zt7n'fl ClOlll lOUU "' Ull "' tOttt!I1'SlPI08 LlfrtG tDHU"SC.-108 LING MUH 1111 LI1'4GUISTICS &Mf U ·liN 401 IIUI .U•fC1'U&L LING t.ll~ U LIN 41S l !t ,.,., ,.,,/) Zl1'045 llfl)]4 1"1]9145 '" vu "' I ' 5f'lP STIUTIFitt.TIONt.l THE011' ailE AS LIN UT IHfl fi&N SI'OIII THU t.IIE U lll'4 4T) S!'l IN LUOCOLOG¥ "'I STOtt¥ Of liHGUISTitS AilE AS CLS1'5 Sf!! IH SOCIOLINGUISTICS AfU! 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TU TH GUO .S TOG' PI " GUO STatUS I TU '" J•SD'" HAYU 11 100-U IZO 11tt»-ll1SO HUES Ht.YfS 1Jl MATHIOT H4 liiiN lD IJD·tliS.O HUES Ul IIOlC• . ...... ......... ...... ... 1110- ZISD'N P.UI.fill; lU+G L I"'G LING LING SUI'P su,,. ••00.. 10110 I HAYES 1101)- ;zrS.OPNIHA1'U OOUll 700 1t :~ ~~~ J:) l J lJl L lOl I( Ol47U •014777 • 0 1471111 • n l4f U 1 LfC UC LEC 4,0 STATISTICAL ltE&SONING 4,0 StatiSTICAL REASONING 4,0 AP'LffO ECO"' "01 K LEC 4, 40) T "'>1 l """ C LEC LE C LEC nt•no; 4n os c nt .. II OZ <lltl f T t I •ZO'U H ,.,<; ul l ,; ,.,., •ZI "u' soot Z7 Ml G"'P I •zn•s" OJIIII U OZ<I4Zl OZC1"!16 'IZ•UU ... ,., , , I! OZ94 t! 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For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, Fall Schedule, 1971 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_ClassSchedule_1971_Fall Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 52 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/08a9c94b0b3f71387817598b42ebea77.pdf b23006e3969b8886aa67c95d9231f08d PDF Text Text Fritz Will Coordinate. HPER , . . io few ~ ...... studmta plmmiD& to pumue en- .u-iac iD college """' ....... ol • IIIIIIIBiW! oversupPlY ol ~ Students heeded tbe ~ N-, iD view ol • ~ eogineer ...... ~~!~'il:.!!3 • multi-pi-t ......Utiog plan. a-am E. BEislant """"ol ~and applied ......_, noted that enmllmeat iD tbe ~ ~ ulty is down considerably from .,_ yeam. Fipres indicate !bat tbe......, is true natioual.ly. 216,000 more engin'lber-e esinl oludeala iD tbe u .8. iD 19'10 than there """' iD 1971. The enP>eerinl ......Uting plan . _ . . this year with tbe mailiDg ol 10,oocnxodnues to aD oludeala ~ paeraJ appljc:etjon lorms from tbe Uni_,;ty. 'lbc.e indicating an in- sm.- -iD~"""'aeot a more detailed brochure and a .,.,.....J leUer from Faculty l'roov...t William N. Gill The """'""' ........ explains various and enP>eerinl offered points out -what tbe future libly holds for particular kinds ol eapneen.. The engineering ln!nd, ~ to the brochure, is a bn!akaway from ~tioo of the ~ literature eq>lains that as a "acieace fD< society," the field will have to cope with such cballenses as urban CXJilii'!Stion. '-lth ser- enP>eerinl _rPor This I Needed cOllege?' Is the Comnwn Lament of Job-Seeking Grads By SUSAN GREENWOOD -Stoll In February, Howant Tamler sent out 300 to 400 letters seeking a university post teaching paycbology. He bad good recommendations and an interesting diaaertation. He h a d ~ to aD the conventions and delivered a strong paper at a top convention in his area of paycbo-linguistics. Last week he got a one-year job at the University of Texas because someone in his department knew the chairman of that department. Helene Scherer graduated in June with a degree in the new field of environmental desi During her four years of s : . the nood for people trained to solve growing urban problems was continually stressed., Last ~.::.a~ l:' :m 'i:i only until September. This is the situation for a number of May U / 8 graduates. Economic indicators say the plioary c:wril:ulum, the mailini ...-omy is saininl strength but as far as many new degree holdmaterials point out. The IDililiDD al8o provided era are concerned it's still slug......Uteno with .....nhwhile in- gish. Definitely gone are the days fonnatioo. "We found that a number of students ""'-e-not to when an applicant could conattend U/8 after 1ieiBI ac- sider two or three offers, when was easy for faculty members cepted and - decided to lind it to get jobs for their students, or out why," Mr. Strauas said. when students could simply ·LeUerS of iDquiry """' sent to aD sludents c:boosiilg an al- send out their resumes and have a reasonable chance of gettemai:M! college. Return letting a position. Now the pro- -.......t that the principal" cess includes more emphasis on """"'"' why sludents reconsidered their choice was a pref- politics a h d influence. ''It's never been truer that you're erence fD< community or junior only as good as who you know,'' (Contilw«< Oft 2, coL I) vices, food production and envinlilmental llueo.ts. In prep&nltioo (O< these, the student will study a bicblY iDtenliaci- recent graduates say. Sometimes, however, even contacts aren't enough. A new acsdeJnic kicker is approval of a grant b11t failure to fund. Thomas Pajak, a recent doctoral glJlduate in biomedical statistics, is a good example of this phenomenon. He received an oller right before Christmss, but it fell through before New Year's because of a tack of funding. In the early spring, he got another litter, but it, too, was dropped Deaiuse the government didn't come through with the money. Finally, in early July, he got a position heading a cancer research team in North Carolina. This post was part of an already established grant It would he inaccurate to say th!lt all graduates aren't getting good jobs. For example, a female industrial engineering graduate now bas a "fantastic job" with Eastman Kodak in Rochester. But stories about such jobs, so oommon a few years ago, are heard less and less. What's taking their place are ironic arguments over whether it's better not to get a job oller or to receive one and then have il fall through. This new combination of lack of jobs and lateness or lack of funding is placing special stresses on job hunters. Some can't stand the emotional see-saw of waiting for fiscal approval. " If the r e weren't any positions around," one graduate laments, "it wouldn't he as bad as playing this damned waiting game." SUMMER, ~PORTER., STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO NO.9 JULY .27, 1972 Applicants in this category · have evolved strange coping techniques. Before Tamler got his teaching job, be and his wife would tske turns being depressed. In May he reached a new low plateau. In July, his wife took her turn. Then, there's the other situiltion where there are no jobs in your field so you tske any job and become chronically underemployed. One recent doCtoral recipient is workin~ as a hostess at a local pizzena. A holder of a master's in social welfare is out selling shoes. Such underemployment bas its own special strains, especially the worry about what the interim job will do to the applicant's chances of getting a professional position. Dr. Harry G. Fritz bas been appointed coordinator of both the instructional prognun in Malth, physical education and recreation ( HPER) in the Faculty of Educational Studies and the programs in the Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics iD Clark Gym. The annoWlOeiDellt of the action by President Robert L Ketter represents a further step toward establishment of a fullfledged school of Malth, physical education, recreation and athletics. Such a school, Ketter bas said in the past, '"will give us the opportunity to develop a more acsdeJnically ""-! teaching; research and training program" in health and physical education fie I d s, intramural athletics and intercollegiate athletics. In announcing Fritz's appointment, Ketter noted that negotiations to merge the related instructional programs in HPER in Educational Studies with those under the jurisdiction of Clark Gym into one unit of school level have been going on for four years. "Those negotiations are now progressing to a climax,'' he said_ "'The faculty members involved have voted favorably, the administrative officers of the University and the unita involved have agreed." There are, the president said,. "a great many details that must Whether they're underemployed or still waiting, most of the . reoent graduates echo the ~:f~ to,;,cf~~ cl~: cfussic lament - "for this I ance, future planning for budspent four years in oollege?" gets, space, academic ollerings, calendar, etc. Up until now, such activities have been a cooperative venture. Wp feel that avenue is no longer practical and that responsibility must now be centered in one person." As coordinator of the proThe Student Association of State University (SASU ) is grams, Dr. Fritz will have "full sponsoring a series of work- ~so:~~~ZcJ~ti~,academic shops this weekend at U/8. The three conferences will focus on issues in higher education, the initial drafting of a statement of student rights and freedoms and a proposed uniform enterfainment contract for student activity hoards. -'f!le~g-event-will beiJ?e~ University's semmar on Current Issues m professional s t a f f elected 25 Higher Education," Thursday. Senators for the new ProfesStarting in the afternoon, three sional Staff Senate this week. professors from U/B's Higher The election results covet the Educstio!' De~nt will dis- areas of Operations and Syscuss unt~erstty ~ovemance, tems/Community Relations· ~roblems m e~"!'tion, edu?t- Student Affairs; and the F..; tiona! accountability, financing ulties. Another area-the Ofand len"!"- ~ter these areas fice of the PresidenVVice p,...._ are ouUined m general on ident for Academic A1fairst Thursday, participants will University-wide divisions- is break up into small discussion still conducting its election. Regroups. Friday morning, the suits of this vote will be availdiscussion leaders-Drs. Walter able next Wednesday August C. Hobbs, Peter F . Regan and 2 ' J -. Bruce Francis-will wc_>rk • The new Senators from Op. With the co~erees to examme erations and SystemstCommUnthese areas m depth. ity Relations are: JIUD5 CarOn Sa~y and Sunday, rier, Office of Computer SerB!OUP meetings '!n students vices; Neil M. Goen, BIJdaet r~ghts and enterts.inment con- Office· Dennis A. Hamem&n tracts will take place sirnultan- Office' of Computer Services: eously. _Both groups will wo~k John P . Hauspte, Office oi on drafting resolutions that will Computer Services· John F he acted . on tJr the . SASU Honeyman, ~t Infor~ membership dunng theu gen- mation Systems· W"alliam R eral meeting in September. Johnson, Jr., F;..,ruties Plan: The group on students rights Ding; Hilda Komer, Personnel; and freedO<ns hopes to clearly and Richard P . Kucbarski. Ofarticulate "the rights and free- fice of Computer Services. doms of IDday's students for The Senatora from Student their protection and benefit." Affairs are: Rowena Adams, Most SUNY campuaes are op- Off-Campus Houaing; Ed Dale, erating under a Statement of Norton staff; France Pruitt, Rights and Fteedoms of Stu- Office of Foreign Students; dents which was written in (Continued o n - 2, coL I) 196'7. This document is ''no longer up-to-date a n d ad&LAST SUMMER ISSUE quate," SASU leaders iay. Ron Today's is the last issue .of the Stein,-aaooc:iate director of Stu- Summer Reportor for 1972. The den~ Affairs and Services, is Reporter will resume regular weekservmg as a consultant to this ly publication, Thursday, Septem· -group. He hopes lbey will draft ber 7. (Continued on _ . 2, coL I) SASUMeets This Weekend StaffMembers Pick Senators �"' ....... here to ..., what the placeechoed loolred ....... liJre."and - ....... the -by ... pereuls here . _ Saimday fO< the .-ad ol four .......tay Parents" OrieDtalioD Coufermce&. Tbe motben and ra the rs """"'""' to react aimilarly to . their iD<:olniDc freobmen SOliS and dauchtess w h o w e r e oriented to UIB durinc the ....,.S---they were . - I by the size and ooafuoed by the cam- ~ their nizle.bour stay, they heard about the admissioiiB situation from Dr. Norman Hootelter ol AdmissMJos and Records. Dr. C h a rl e s Ebert, dean ol Ulldergraduate llludies, discualed the pattern ol 1llllieqraduate education. And Jolm Buedt loolred at the cultuml values ol youth. All the lecturers were ready to an_ . questions and help but as oue mother eq>lained, 'Tm too jgnonmt to ,_., know what questions to ask." This seemed at various times to he a reactioo sbared by every member ol the group. Tbey appreciated the information given by the speakers, they enjoyed their tour or the dorms, but. dearly, they had no real picture or what going to U t B is Staff Smate(Corttiluoed f.- - I , coL 5) llocJEwit RbDcloB. Olfice ol Minority SludeD1 Mrairs; 'l'bomM Schillo, Almilialy Enterprises; and Clifford Wilsoa. On-Campus Hoasin&s...aton. from the seven Faculties are: Patricia Colvard. Social Sciand Admini&tratioo, Pro...... Olfice; Nelsoo Cosgrove, Natuml Science& and Mathematias, Physic& and ~ omy; Jolm Coulter, Health SciHealth Related Profes. &iom; Marion I>ic:ksoa, Social Science& and Admini&tratioo, Anthropolo1y; Iawreoce Drake. Health ScieDces, Dentistry; Marilla Giles, Law and Jurisprudeace, ProYost'& Olfice; A.-asia Johnson. Social Sciand Administration, Sociolou; J o s e p h Nec:basel<, Health ScieDces, Health Related ~;Bernice ...... Social Science& and Administration, History; George Ritacher, Arts and Letters, Music; and' J._.t.ine w-. Natuml Sciences and Mathpmatirc. StatistiaL' SASU(~from - I . col. #) a statemeut that not only outline& student ,.qbts but also cites their lepl . _ _ Paraphrasinc a Supreme Cowt dec:isiou, 8lein points out that "pidpodr.ets have more ,.qbts than atudeots." . A simple praeiicaJ statement ol student richts and freedoms could rectify this situatioo, he IDIIintaiDs. 1be third .....mar will focus on clrafting a uniform Clllllmct and~ to he .-1 by all ClllllpU& activity boards tJuouch- =~~ izatiou&, such as UIB's UlJ!:B: =::..~problems Engineers- North Campus Lake, Bizer Creek Relooltioo Will~ Saf~AgainstFlooding ReprdiDg the ~ aspects of the ....... Mr. Sbort notes that plans have been made to utilize the lake for fishing, ....fuuninc and some boating. as· well as for educa- tional the - depeuding quality. 00 "At present a study is heine cooduded by the Sasaki. n.n.80!0 and Demay firm and ClODsuiting engineen; Camp, Dre&and McKee oo the Jalre"s qualities. Suitable water quality will he maintained to ....._for~ use.· like. Coolributing to the probabil- ity ol eliminatinc quality and the poa;ihility or are such f.acton; as the lake's depth of 20-25 feet and the faet · that two natuml sprincs which OOiltinue to feed the lake were tiDCOYel'l!d while stacnatioo it-heine~ -rhe lake has already fulfilled our . - I f<>< land 611, as ....U as provjded adequate flood ClDIIIJoL When it is complete around 1.975 we can he sure that it will add to the overall aeslhetic view ol the North ~" Mr. Short says. FOOeral Grrmts Underwrite New Programs in Nursing .....,..~isanewap­ proecb to teadlinc cbild health care. Two models--the practitiooeo' and teamer-will he orfered to the studenL Both models provide COIIIIDOII8lities ol cbild health care ......,lial to improwd health deliW!!}'. 1be edalded role ol the nwae in the deliW!!}' ol cbild health care is an iofecml part ol the propam and pediatricians are coiJahomting in providing this _.a!ion." . Dean McGmrey pointed out that the Pediatric Nurse ASK>ciates Propani- eD<IonBl by local, rePaual and State cies as -n as the pedia~ ol Weslenl N- YoriL -rhis 1&-......s CIOIIIBe will cift the IIIII:Be prw:fjti .... an ed:eDded role. For eample, obe will he aiJie to ...,..... more edeDsive health hislorie&, provide priIDIIJY care ~ on special relatiaaohipB with the pedialrician, plan and provide health pDdomae to c:bildJ'en and their r-ilio&, ..,.,...uz, and utilize OCher health and aoc:iaJ provide aJI&Iltatioo for famil.. irs by home visits, office visits, or .......,.,.,__ T h i s ed:eDded .role lor the ......., will posmit a "'--or - ol ........... per..... in appropriate health _,._ where they ........ here- .mce.. .......... been . . . . .- ~~ Many of them tried to relate by asking questions based on their own experieoce and memories or oollege: -reU me about the fraternity and BDI'Ority system." "Do you still have to sigo in 'a nd Out of dorms' at night?" Of """"""' aome or the questions hit h o m e stilldo ~a had Primarily' the parents had trouble grappling with what they viewed as the enormous amount or freedom sludents have to~ couraes and a life style. Tbey always came back to the question, "What kind of guidance will my c:hild get?" Tbey had a difficult time accepting that decisions about JDOBt matters are left up to the individual 'lbere were C>lha m il d shocks for some ~ coed dorms, poasihilities or premarital ses, and gaff """"""'But JDOBt""""'""' to know where the youth cultwe "is at" in these areas. Shocked or not, JDOBt or the parents seemed glad that lluld. Ebert and the student aides told them the truth about d o r m c:coditi<m& and overc:l-.led freobmen ~ One aet ol pereuls who had been at orientati<m& at OCher acbools were happy "to fiDally l!ll'l the truth" about the 8<bool their -::::::18":':-?'"" dauchter- .... to. "' came to ..., what he'll he ~ ., I am relale to what he hrinp t.dr:' IIDIJiheo- mother esplaiDed with _ . . . , t atisfacti<n Kavanagh Named Dr. 'l'bomM M. KaYimalh has been appointed aBJCiate provost ol the Faculty ol Arts ad Letters, e«ecti¥e immediately. In his new post Dr. Kavanqh's main areas ol ClODCI!I'D will he ednartiooal policy, Btudent a1J'ail'S and pro- ~aasistant p r o f - in the J::)epa.- ol Fri!DCh since 19'10; Dr. ltawDqh is a 1.965 paduate ol the ol the Holy en-. He ~ both the fimt the M.A. and PhD. depee& year, and from Yale. He .... atadied at ;:::.,1-:.: eou...e A.ociateo Pmcmm you, 12 the .........t 14 the third year. In the - - the~ Maiamo Norte........ there will he 6 to americano, the Goethe ln8litote 10 otudoala the fimt y..,, 1.5 and the Um-.ity Film SCudy the ........t year, and 20 the Carter at Amhent, .,_,._ third:r-r- - �I'!Y 27, 1972 GREPORTE~ 3 SUNY Grad Education Reports Propose Gradunte Dean Discusses More Cooperation and Specialization ,~ ~~C~-~~ ~ dent and Ph.D. production have crease and the length of stay establishment of rigid require- in a mediocre . graduate pro- come under increasing public would drop. \ ments." T011 narrow specializa- gram and a mediocre Univer- scrutiny. Now, two recentlyHull believes that both retion should' be replaced by sity. . . . Any significant re- released reports have responded ports "identify some but not -multi-disciplinary broad-based duction in efforts devoted to to this interest with an exam- all of the f.roblems" and are, knowledge, the Senate urges. graduate education will have a ination of the entire SUNY- on the wbo e, valuable. In comThe Senate report addresses severe and adverse effect on wide graduate program. The paring the two, be is " more in itself also to continuing educa- the. char_acter an,d, quality of the two _studies, one done by a favor" of the SUNY Faculty tion which " more and more Umvers1ty. . . . Cluincellor's Advisory Commit- Senate report. While many qf New York citizens . .. expect At the same time, however, tee, the other by a SUNY the differences between the two their institutions to provide." " Graduate education . .. must Faculty Senate group, outline are subtle, Hull believes the This need "can be met only by be developed on the premise problems within the system and Senate report is more practical development of a separate pro- that each program be notable suggest possible areas of re- and more clearly thought oul gram on each campus, planned for the quality of its faculty form and improvement. (For The Senate report waa the work to utilize faculty competence to and students, and for the rigor the highlights ·o r -t hese two re- of a standing committee that meet the needs of Society. In- of its academic requirements. portS, see Reporter stories last worked together for two years Regional cooperation of fac- fusion of large numbers of con- This is the only acceptable week and this week.) before it began its evaluation of ulty in particular disciplines, tinuing education students in justification for support of such As far as U / B ;,. concerned, graduate progr;ams. I!t contrast, the Cbanrellor's committee courses designed for degree a costly venture ... ." these findings will have little ~ Chancellors AdviSOry ComsuggeSts, s h o u 1 d be implestudents will usually result in · ·.immediate impact, Graduate m1ttee met f!'r. app'?nrnately mented under the leadership of mediocre degree progl"9.ms and . . School De a n Dr. McAllister 30 h?urs ..This 18 an llDportant the four graduate centers with not .,dequately meet needs for Hull says. He feels their main considerati.on to rem em be r ci<Mer integration between continuing education." purpose is as an informational when reading the reports, Hull M.A programs at the colleges Both reports indicate that source for heads of graduate feeWbils . . th d te d 1e e gra ua and doctoral programs at the appropriate financial support D programs within SUNY. The . "!"' ,.._ university centers "so that a must be available to the grad- .[' documents may result in some J"<:ts the reports as, a 'bluestudent can go directly from' uate student throughout the changes in emphasis and direc- pnnt for ti!e future, he does quality work" in the M.A. pro- period of study. "An adequate Dr. Richard N. Schmidt has . tion, he adds, but he is reluc- feel they Will serve as a useM gram at the college to the uni- stipend level is essential to at- been appointed associate pro- tant to discuss specifics. gwdepost. One reason for the reports' versity center's doc to r a 1 se- tract the intellectually gifted, vost of the Faculty of Natura l quence. to provide them a reasonably Sc•ences an~ Mathematl.cs for relatively small impact on U/ B 1be Senate group also en- r,lecent standard of living, and the academic year begmnmg is that many of their suggested dorses region a 1 cooperation to commend their dedication to September 1. improvements used the l ocal wherever "inter-institutional scholarship and personal develPresently assistant chair~ program as a model. The seccooperation and coordination opment," the Senate rePort of the D et?artment of Statistics, tion on gradtiate program evalwill increase quality, efficiency notes, adding that "an increase Dr. Schmidt has been a mem- uation used in both reports was and eftectiveness." Such effec- in State funds is needed." Also, ber of the U / B facul ty for 24 taken "almost verbatim" from A letter of commendation has tiveness, they emphasize, can the amount, type and timing of years. In the associate provost:s criteria u tilized here. 1n addicome only if public and private service required of a graduate role, he rel'laces Dr. Paul Re1- tion, many of the suggestions been received by the U/ B Hilinstitutions cooperate, even to assistant "should be relevant." tan who will be on a one-year dealing with graduate student lel Foundation from Rabbi the extent of cooperative purThe Chancellor's committee !'"bbst•cal to conduct research support and regionalism have Mordecai _J .. .Simckes of Conchasing and sharing of expen- also calls for attention to the m Oslo, Norway. already b een implemented gregation Shomray Hadath of sive equipment. special needs of graduate stuExcept for graduate work and here. This extensive "borrow- Elmira, N.Y. Addressing himself to Rabbi Speciollzatlon dents for study and recreation an appointment as American ing" is easy to understand, Hull Specialization is a key con- space. · Guest Prof"""?r at the Royal explains, since SUNY's Provost Jus tin Hofmann, director of in Buffalo, Rabbi Simckes <ept in the. Senate report, just .Both reports emphasize equal .C ollege _of Science and Tech- for Graduate Education and Hillel said: . as it is in that of the "Chan- opportunity, with the Senate nology m Glasgow, Scotland, Reseruch Dr Daniel Murray " On behalf of our Congregacellor's group. "No campus can particularly noting that female Dr. Schmidt has served co~tin- who serv~ ~ a consultant possibly provide quality gradu- and minority group grad stu- uously on the U/ B faculty smce both reporting groups was tion and the Jewish comunity, ate programs in each of the dents are currently in short 1947. He received the B.S. and formerly graduate deM here. I wish to thank, most heartily, wide "!"Je of sub-disciplines supply. These groups should M .B.A. degrees he~ an~ the Also, Dr. Andrew Holt, assis- the members of Hillel, and you included m undergraduate pro- "be encouraged to con tin u e Ph.D. from the Umvers•ty of tant d ean of the Graduate personally, as director of Hillel grams," the Senate report says. their education," the Senate Michigan. School, was a member of the activities. for sending us a supply of Tefillin, T a I ei s i m, 1be complex determination of study says. Faculty Senate panel. who will specialize in what will Effective Facilities Effective innnediately, Mrs. Probably the most evident Prayer Books, and Yarmulkes to help those people of our Condepend upon available campus The Senate also emphasizes Nancy Broderick, assistant pro- shift here will be toward an inresources, other State Univer- that udevelopment of a gradu- vost, Faculty of Educational creasing emphasis on education gregation who lost these .,_ ligious articles the devastat· sity offerings and "on whether ate education program of qual- Studies, will also assume the for teaching as part o( advanced academic competition can be- ity requires effec tive facilities duties of acting associate pro- degree traiuing as urged in both ing flood which recently income academic cooperation," as well as superior people." vost for the 1972-1973 academic reports. Currently, the Grad- undated our city. "The thoughtfulness of tbeee the Senate group says. More Levels of support for individual year. uate School is conducting a than one graduate program in aunpus libraries, for example, survey to find out what courses, young people is truly · commendable and deeply appreciany field or subarea "is gener- "should be based on realistic seminars and resources are ated by our Congregation." ally in the public interest," the appraisal of the sub-discipline available in this · area. Hull In addition to supplying the report contends, no tin g " it mission of each institution in · 0 WI hopes to start a series of aeroElmira Congregation with rewould strengthen State Univer- teaching and research, not on a insrs dealing with teaching in ligious articles, Hillel also PlQ:sity to have two smaller pro- simple count of FTE students." the very near future. 1be programs in different region• of Moreover, t h e report notes, gram will probably be general vided large quantities of kosher to Jewish families there. the State rather than one su- "Fluctuations in levels of liA Campus Security officer in nature, including considers- food per-program in a single loca- brary support are particularly arrested two men on aunpus on tions of communication, the na- Hillel also shipped an entire truck load of clothes and cantion." disruptive .. . and should be Friday (July 21) and charged ture of students, and the under- ned food to the victims of the 'lbe Senate group also con- avoitled." them in connection with the lying theories of education. flood in the city of Elmira for curs on temporary student and Also cited is an "urgent need theft of a tape recorder from a Such seminars would not be general distribution. S e v e r a 1 faculty exchange am?ng cam- to modernize campus libraries. campus building. required for an advanced de- station wagons loaded w it h puses, freely interchangeable The academic community conCampus Investigator P a u I gree, but the graduate dean medieal supplies were taken to " mini-<X>W1le8" made possible tinues to hear glowing reports Orsi arrested John W . Bufford, hopes that all departments will Elmira. Hillel volunteers also by a uniform calendar and di- of the library of the future 19, of 1028 Jefferson Ave., examine the necessity for inin cleanup operarect trailsfer from an M.A. pro- based on a host of scientific Buffalo, and Michael Green, 21, creased emphasis on how · to participated tions in that southern tier oomgram at one campus to an ap- and technical 'breakthroughs' of 307 East North St., Buffalo, teach students how to teach. munity. propriate doctoral program at in information storage and re- as he saw them running from He also expects more reanotber. While such transfer< trieval. Yet, campus libraries Baird Hall about 3:55 p.m. gional cooperation in SUNY's "can not be guaranteed," the continue to be collections of Both men were charged with graduate programs. U/ B is T_ . report says, the possibilities books and periodicals from petit larceny, burglary and pos- already part of a loose confed~U must be fully developed if which , the user retrieves infor- session of stolen property. They eration of graduate schools exSUNY is to develop a "gradu- mation by the same slow labor- were booked a t ' Buflalo Police ploring possible methods of reCentral Stores has changed ate eduA:ati.on sya~m." ious method used by a medi- Precinct 16. Neither is a stu- gional cooperation. A group of the format of their "while you flw \'MrS ar four1 eva! scholar. State University dent at the University. deans is now conducting a sur'Ibe Cbanrellor's committee should start innnediately to· vey of programs and equipment fueere .:;~cal~~~~ believes that attainment of a create a truly modem library available in the reMon and Hull listings as "please call him" Ph.D.- in any discipline is system." predicts that results will indi- and only a Mr. at the top for sex: poosible within r i v e yea r s Effective equipment mainto lSCUSS cate areas for practical cooper- name of the caller. related references have been after the B.A Precise modu- tenance and future construction a tion . lar units and distinctively de- designed for flexibility of use U! B also will probably go dropped. fined steps to the completion are also urged by the Senate. furtber down the road toward of the degree should· be set up Repeatedly emphasizing the '.'Musiral Innovations" will establishing a five-year support TELEPHONE DIRECTOR\' to accommodate this, their re- need for a "system" of gradu- feature a discussion of the year limit on completion of the Preparation of the 1972·73 Unl· port urges. 1be Senate group ate education within SUNY, ahead for the Department of Ph.D . This "five year doc- versity Telephone DirectOry is now recommends four-years of full- the Senate report says that al- Music on Wednesday, :August torate" recommended in one of under way es a cooperative project time study as "reasonable," but though financial considerations 2, at 9 :05 p.m. on WBCE-FM. the reports is a very valid ex- of University Publications services cautions that "faculty involvl!d must be an important element Dr. Albert Cohen, chairman of pectation, Hull believes. He and the P,rsonnel Ollioe. Deport· in Ph.D. programs must con- in the evolution of such a sys- the Department, will tell of new feels, however, that the limit is mental listings for the front of the _ tinue to protect the flexibility tern, " decisions reached on the developments in musical educa- possible only if students rehave been distributed to ell o! tbeee programs and prevent basis of cost alone will result tion, University Choral En- ceive a higber level of financial book chairmen for revisions and up.:::....:::=...!::::!!!!::=..=::...;~:.::::::::......::=::...::::....::::.:....:=:::....:.:.:=-== sembles, musicology and other ~'!.v~l: /;.~J'o!~ dating. Information is to be re· EDITOR'S NOTE: The fo/Jow.. ing i6 a colllinwltion of an arc:oru:erninl two repor/:8 tUialin6 with f1"rJduaU education within the State UnWer-oily ay.tem. The reporting bodies are the Chonce/Jors AduiM>ry Commillu on Graduale Study and Research and the SUNY Faculty Senate Co~ miUu on Graduale Programs. The first half appemed in the r Reporter, July 211. tick <>J,::::;:tick 2 Named to · llbsts aculty rl Rabbi Praises Hillefs Work u; m Tw Charged "th Bar·rd Hall Theft Sex 1\...t Cohen D • Musical Trends D _ - ~roR'fE.L'-.:) . G1:) 'W""'\' fu. will also disCuss honors ancf new faculty appointments, including that of Michael TilThomas co d ctor of the s.:'rwo PM.,_::,o':uc Orchestm. :n.e an increase in student-faculty interaction. In total coet, the graduate dean feels thai a fiveyear Ph.D "pipeline" would aetually lower the coet of· educa- ~ tion per student sin<:e the drop- turned to the Personnel Office on or before July 30. lnd1Vidual listings will soon be sent to each de· 4 partment for aimilar updating. A mid-october delivery date is pro- jected for the completed din!Ctory. �~21.1!172 4 Campus Parking Regulations Defme~hicle Operations For the benefit of periiODS unaware of current parking regulations, the following is excerpted from Univefllity traffic regulations• Parting is prohibited on all roadways and service drives except the cutaway area adjacent ... Hay.. Hall where parking is limited to 30 minutes. p-x., of a motor vehicle permit entitles the holder to -park only if there is available in the allotted parking areas. The Univefllity dom not pumu1tee a parking _..,_ Overnight parking is prohibited except lor resident students. Faculty, stall and students whose wo.. requires their presence on campus alter 11:00 p.m. may obtain a special permit from Campus Security. On South Campus only, the designated area of the Main-Bailey Jot may be used lor overnight parking. Snow days (days or nights when Jots must be plowed) r&quire special consideration of :trc1~ :~= !'::d.u.n: Faculty. stall and students pus location. All cars must be must display a valid "l moved to the cleared area by Visitors must disp~ visi- 11 :00 p.m. and parked in the tor card obtainable from the cleared area until Jots have Visitors Booth or from the d&- "been plowed. Vebicles n o t partment to be visited. A dated moved on request may be conJetter from the department left sidered to be illegally parked on the left side of the dash is and towed at the owner's exacoept:sble. pense. Unauthon-1 perrnits· or boC a m p u s Security Officers lUS keys are a violation and 'fiolators will be subject to a may tow or have lowed any v&bicle ~g in violation of traffic tag. No vehicle may block a muniCipal ordinances of the """"""B'k, lot Jane. lire hy- New York State. Motor Vehicle drant, building 8CCIB8 or driV&- and Traffic law. way. 1beee regulations are subject No vehicle may be parked on to change, and some modificaa lawn or sidewalk. tions will be made effective Parking prohibitions do not with the beginning of the 1972apply to State-owned or oper- 73 school year. The regulations ated servioe vebicles. Pool cars are in print and will be disdriven by faculty, stall or stu- tributed to all students, laculty tlents are not exempl and stall who register vehicles Motor scooters, motor bicy- for parking on campus. The cles or motorcyciM are not to Traffic regulations w i I I be be operated on any "sidewalks printed on a map of the South or grassed areas. All such v&- Campus which will be given to hicles must display a perrnil each person registering a V&Bicycles must be parked in · bicle lor campus parking. Inone of the bicycle racks pro- cluded in this printing, for the vided lor tbem at various locs- first time, will be regulations tiODS on the campus. Bicycles regarding available parkin g are permitted on all campus areas on the North (Amherst) roadwaya. Campua. •Open to public; •Open only to - ••Open to memben of the U-.Ky; With a prolealonal In the IUbjact Contact SUzanne Malzpr, 831-22211, fur llstlnp. THURSDAY-27 The Student Aoaocia· tion of State Univenity of New SEMINAR• : !orkJ~~~~ ~=t~ i:u:Oi!:'fu;:rr:s~~ti:n.~~ at the Norton information counter for times and pla.cee. Alao on Friday, July 28. CREATIVE CllAFT CENTE&•• : Leather: Bel.U, 1-6 p.m. PJLMS ~ : Children Adrift (Luntz, ~lio!!7 Di~ i~2).· 8~ r.r n~:t!!.t~:r 9me~-:.· 1948). CREATIVE CRAFT CZNTEB•• : Botik, 7-10 p.m. a Life Workshop, 232 Norton, 7: 309 p.m. ROCK MUSICAL•: Touch, the Poet. hom Playera, 233 Norton, 8 :30 p.m., admi..a:ion charge. CONcarr•: JUuuly Newman and John PriM, Fillmore Room, Norton, 8:30 p.m. snd 10:30 p.m., admission charge. PILK•: Chofed ElboWs (Downey), Conference Theatre, N o r t o n. check ahowcue for times. lN'TEIU'ERSONAL COMKUNICATlON : FRIDAY-28 ......... tography, but in a drawing this ALL CAMPUS ~ON : Act V, can be accomplished by con- ~';d~ct=~':;..~~~ trasting colors and stylized sur- cloeed circuit television ayatem. face characteristics." 11 a.m., Bureouc~ 12 noon. Mr. Diedrick was a student (1932-34) of ·the late Max :;;;~=~ b~; 2 ~~~·a:~ Broedel, who taught the world's 2 :30p.m., Mcl..outhlin Orehutrc; first formal claas of medical il- 3~.m. , Dave Van Ronk at But- kf".!if~rssJ!ofol!;jedri~=- ~U.,p.i...~'f.o,:'k"'F~~5°p!':'fv~: for tM C/oonie; 6 p.m., Great retumed to his native Buflalo to become its first medicsl illustrator in 1935. He worked with faculty and other physicians at the Buflalo General Hospital, and at the same time was assistant curator of the Medical School's pathology muaeum, before joining the faculty. 1'be m e d i c a I illustrator is proud of his m a n y acbiev&ments---..;pecially his work as the principal illustrator of three widely used specialty books. "Today there are so many demands on my time that it would be impossible for me to spend several months on illustrations lor one book," Diedrick aaid His thousands of illustrations over the last 37 years have been a potent teaching tool for students, professors and physician&.. . .-. . . . . . ,. -= John Lawler, cbaimwl, ~of ~:fw~~eei.Li=.:,t Diefendo~ 7:30 p.m. LoMly Boy (National Film Board of Can· ada), 147 Diefendorf, 8:30 p.m. :Mediml Illustrator Has Unique Blerrl of Talents Melford D. Diedrick, U/B's medical illustrator, embOdies a unique combination of artistic talent and medicsl Jmowledge. 'Tve lesmed my profession the bard way-through clinicsl observation, study anil1'1!81!e!cb.. The first step is acquiring inlormatioo--wruaUv verbal communication with !he physicianauthor. No one can make a aood medical drawing without knowing his subjecl Often I -reb the scientific literature of the last 10 or 20 yeara. Sometimes I spend several hours in a hospital viewing a procedure. Tben I apply a scientific ap• proacb to my illustration. "Anything visual is a meens of communication. No task is too amall. A graceful letter is very demandina and con~ lites to the efflciency lor the ~t level of illustration," says Diedrick who bas been at the University since 1!147. Most of his illustrations are foe the printed psge-periodicsls, joumala and boob. On any ,....., day, one or more of the 1,000 BuJialo physicians might ask Diedrick to creete a picture • of a petcbed bear!, show a prepyloric ulcer or illustrate the latest technique lor pinning a fractured bip. Whatever the project, the artist bas cme objective: depict the subject clearly and trutbfully. He works mostly with pencil for preliminary sketching, and Wllllb or print ink for the finished rendering. But be also uses a camera. "'ften a camera will show too mudi or too little. Drawings can eliminate the oon-<!SSential details and locus mote dramatically on the main elemenl It is also difficult to show the differences ill tiasues with pho- <wEEKLY COMMUNIQUE Secon.tU in Tekuilion; 7 p.m., Bullwinku; 8 p.m., D~k a.-.,.,ry, Haas Lounge, Norton. Cll&ATIYE CRAfT CZH"rr:&• •: IA.ather: BeU., 1-5 p.m. PJLMS• : Zve.U,Orc (Dovzbenko, 1928) ; 140 Capen, 7 p.m. Zuo <k Cond..ue (Vige, 1933), 140 Capen, 8: 30 P.JD.. Lo Chuu de 14 MoUon Uoher (Epstein, 1928) , 140 Capen. 9: 30J.'i.':; TM Fall of tM Hcnue ~ ~ -<,'f:~:uy:!:J'E~!:. ~~Plcf'so JtOCK :'.!ry, 1928) , 140 1W81CAL•: ToUch, the Pc:.t- bom Playera, 283 Norton, 7 p.m. and 10 p.m., admiaoion charp. INTII'.&NATIONAL POLK DANCING : In- struction in basic ate.-, during &rat hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex.· 8p.m. CllUt.AD 'BAlla.\_TH SlaVICIB•: Cba- bad H.,._ 3292 Main St., 8 p.m. DANae•: Dan.ce Foundatil:m Company, U.SA., Ronald M . Sequoio, cborec>grapber, Baird Recital Hall, 8 : 30 p.m., admiaoion charge. OOP'PDBOUB&•.: Sara Grey. 1st Ooor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m., admiaion charce. 8A8U OONPDZNCB• • : Draft pro- JUidelinM for the _operation of Activity Boardl in the contracting of entertainment Check at the Norton information counter for times and Allo on Sunday, July 30. BABU ooNPI:D:Na:••: Drafting of Student Bill of Ricbta. Cbeci at the Norton information counter for timeo and pJa.... Allo on Sun. day, July 30. cedllft!S and placaL SATURDAY-29 :-::~ T~=-"~~:::>·~ showcase for timee.. Swim. trip, Crystal Beach. Ontario, 10 a.m.6 p.m.: faculty, staff and otudento: $1. lf you are not a U.S . ~~tLo; -:_ust have your puaBUIOII:Il &XCUB810N: 0 T~ Coa.fereDCe Theatre, N o r to n. 3 p.m. DATING UID KA.TUIO: a Life Worlt· shop, 232 Nonon. s p.m. ·PILKII• : N.U. (Anloaioni, 1948), IUport (Connor, 19611-67), 147 ~;t'ri!s~Pfs49f.~4~ endorf, 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. WEDNESDAY-2 Do& Vit<s (Fellini. 1961) , 147 DiefeDdorl, 7 p.m. P~r­ (BerBman, 1967), 147 Dief- PILKII• : Lo IIOM =~·1~r.~40A= ~~ Strike (EiMnotein, 1925), 140 Capen. 8: 30 p.m. TM Britltle (he,.., 1928), Caotro Strut (Baillie, 1966), 140 Capen, 10: 30 p.m. PSYCHOIU.T•• : a liste:niDc and speaking esperienoe in open and hoDflat communication._ 232 Nor· ton, 7-10 p.m. THURSDAY--3 P1LK11° : Kino PNJIJd4 (Vertov, 1922), Diuilk and COI&tliU!r (Capra. 1943), 147 DiefeDdorf, 7 p.m. aocx MUBIC4L~: Touch, the Poethom Players, 283 Norton, 7 p.m. aDd 10 p.m., admiaoion charp. 7 : ~9 8UIOID TtJD• •: ro.a••: P ILK INBTI'r1.Jft UDC- Tom Dewitt. nperimen· taliat filmmaker, ocreeninc and discwooion of !AJp, Atmoof., and Fall, 140 Capen. 8 p.m. DAN<Z• : Dance Foundation Com-pany, U.S.A., Ronald M. Soquoio, cborec>grapber, Baird Recital Hall, 8 : 30 p.m. OOPPDJIOUs:&•. : Sara Grey. 1at Door cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m., admiaaion charp. SUNDAY--30 C<>lloquio: A New PatA iA Slt.olteapeore lnJupretation, IN"'DPP:aaHAL OOIDilJNJCATION : a Life WorkshDp, 232 Norton, p.m. 8UKKS& PILl( IX8'I'II"lJ'ft UDC- Stefan FleUcber, --=i· ate pn>fe.or, Doparlmoot of Encliab. Corwmtio" and tM D«u""'""""· 147 DiefeDdorf, 8 : 30 p.m. EXHIBITS PA1111'1l01l8 BY OUYD IIOX!IIa, GUIery 219, Nortoo, MOIIday-Friday ~ l:;;.~ u p.m. LIBRARY EXHIBITS All•• 50rB ~ or z lOYca'S UL...... 'J/D7 Lockwood Library, Moad*}o-Friday, 9 a.m..5 p.m. NOTICES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1972-07-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-07-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19720727_n09 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/975aac2302371fbf4c433f1799dea8fb.pdf 4272ee0c47d92b86826af6b5f2d1da0c PDF Text Text U/B Sciertist Analyzes First Complex Hormone STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO N0.8 JULY 20,1972 SPA Suing for Interest on Back Pay The SeDate Proleosional Jw. aM:iation (SPA} bu...-...ced a auit to .....,_ 11011111 $275,000 in back~ due SUNY PI'!>' feioionaJa. The nioaey ia souabt as ...tn.1or the 10-month deJour in Jl8.)'lllellt of the 1971·72 &U _P.er cant -•·~ u..:r-. The . . . . . . . ,.._..... dated ~ 22 IDed directly with the Cbuaellor'a Olfic:e in ...,..,....._with Article vm offiltilf~~L ~· outlines both -the bisto11'ti.!l detail of the Apee- llll!llt: "Siped ali Aupst 31, 1971 with 1111 ellecti"" date of ,TuJy 1, 1971, the employees of the SPA barpining unit immediately complied with the various terms of the .Agreement and as8umed their respective duties. All -'ions of the Apeemeut were propi,rly impl.,._ted with the """"Ption of Article& XIX and XXI CBasic- .Amnlat Salary} : ~o olber -wrililll! or written memonmdlo eziat which alter, modify or contradict lbe Aireement -including its aalary portic>m -in lillY way. ''ID addition, lbe Agreement , CODtain& the IIDIIqllivocal stalellll!llt that its terms sball con- tinue in full force and eftect from lbe first day of July or September, 1971, until August 31, 1974. The aalary require. menta of the Agreement are ef. fective as provided" Notmg the State's rationalization for lbe 10-mooth delay in poeyment, the grievan<e continues: "'lbe Department of Audit and Control caDDO! DOW modify lbe clear langu&~e of the Agreement for procedural reasons. For other matters of payroll, the rule has been that payroll change requests, if submitted eight days prior to payday, could be eftective immediately . ... ( Conlimwi on_. 3. col. 5) 2Chargedin Dorm Incidint Two students were arrested Sunday night by campus . curity o«ioers wbo charied one with disorderly CODduct, reaialilll! arrest and third degree ._ult and lbe other with obgOYI!lmDelltal adminTbe difficulty reporiedly bepn when a student identified .. L. c. Smith allegedly refused to ...... identification .. be atlempted to enter Goodyear Hall about 11:55 p .lit Hearinc diff'JCUlty between lbe tlludmt and a student security aide at the door of Goody_., a security ollicer approached to infonD Smith that identification _ . . - r y. AD aQ!Umont and melee -.eel, with Smith ~y I'IIDDing .-t· the - . t y of6cor and into the = cbmillllly• . A __..inn, Earl S. Cole, alao • allepdly inter- ......-u. . . . . with the ....-;t ol Smith by the -. i q. ....... · llaiilb ..._ _ _ .,the~ .... _.........,.Sbytbe...carity of6cor wbo reportedly WI'MIIed with him in the .moalilide~. ~-trailed foraMcer- aliaa ol the .... at .._. w-ial ~The._:. ity . . . . alao trailed' .... .................. The two ........ the ....... ill City c-t. Trial il afOrAupA n .· In cl>ouaderizing t h e - - . specifie cbemiad • 4 aoda bad to be ayolhMi2:ed in the laboratory. From 1969 to 1971 Dr. K.L. Matta worbd ... lbeees of eneyme subetratee.. This W88 follooMd b y ful applic:ation ol to structure. Determination ol tbe. COIJII)Iel< structure ol ......... came neD.. Dr. N . 8wauu:iudwo ....n.ed ... the beta oubmit structure in 1970-71 and Dr. Habert B. Carlaen. 1971preaent; Dr. Bcmald Bellioario rr-. worbd Oil alpha BUbunit twe ,_, 1971 to the ~ All of the tools .-1, wbidl were de'lelopod in U/8 labono(Conlimwi on_. 3, col. 5) GradAXJes Must File for SIAwards �. . U~ii1PDJ1i't~!~l~~![~! . rriUlttUP.~~~·,m~u~~~!i''~~lrf!jdfUiii!lffiJl(iliUjt~n:i~l!i~!ii 1 H i if{ .. ' 1 . :. . . ' 11 ra~~'ii6r miifi;~~:rr f ~~~~~~fj~!~ l~!itli~!!~n Iqq![~J!i!~~l~ · : . :~[fl!!nlnrifl' ilti i I ~ JrfJIJdrnftr~~nlf~J.I ·r,1a1J ,J~n~ br111 &lfths flhiU hthHJnfi,J.JluUI.f d[Jr~~t h~~ lfi!rt!!lJ!!P.I~f:ln ~~ if!!lf9Jif~H!JIUJH~~hjifu.{f.fti!~:~~~~P•[ij!!it ~ ~ ~ .' ... !J1titQ11KYrl~iiD!• 1l .;~~~~~~~·ltr'u! Iir·ll! r!! b~~~~~ifJltt~~~~d!~~~~ ~ ~ · 1• i••~rtfl''l,[ rJtr· ta., r •'f: t~H~r~i·liiJ Jt~Jrr. bJl.!f~~lflta ;.r.,~r~r~tr• I [ ~ IMi r(.fn,l ·rlh:'l . ,rt~r-.:.~~~~ nlrrtlt~r~m ;f.rh r · ·r l ~· }!lrij~NlJU}Jfftrli!Jf~~~itmjt~~~i ~~~!~~~~f[ft ~ ·.i- ~IMil!f'~f'H!~ ~ · o ~;nnt!:l~ f~~~~~~i-!~!:ir·~J ~rit:~~!rai:H~dl:l~t~~f~ ~ ~ ~~~r~ l!~lr.d l!if il;;~~ '' lJ Ur •,i·r.r~r : : _lalJ:tJllfl;: e ~~J~l ~· a..IJ r ~ ·U J·'a. .Jrffs:lt •rf .'t r 'i'~'rl~,r~1t;;·~,,;, · a ' fll· i·t ~~ •.... ' . · Bfli~.l Jsa.-1 ~r ., .~rl' 1fitd ~ ~~- I ~~ I r•• ~ ~fUI hlnm~: u r .~ fr H¥r 1rMI .· f i I~~ I !j!~am~:l m:rir~r ~n~:~~i~~Uif!:f~~i~!i!il~i[i rc~!fHW ~ fill!! Mlln~!'!r illllt;.l~ r. .I Is lfltJ~t~MiiJ!dfhsJ.h: iu~~JU~t! lhH ' ----- - - ~~fllitJ!I•[Uh f UU!l•(•it'r•'rp~:~!JJt,li' ~r~J 'il~i ' ~ ~ . ~~;i~n~~~J:di1 (31fi·U1 1 r~~~it~!atl'!i:Ur[f~ i ~· ~ · ~r runJ~· •rf( iS' ,r1 ~.~~ [r1r t· ~• •b·f· 1 ~~~ tf l' i ~rf tlrrri•f ,:· t.,•lifurJU "ilifr~rrl o i ~ 1 8 i !hattrWi, [' r i ~r itlw.,.,!~~i'r:!irtt!trrtl!iir't~nrt!iir ~~ J lf! tiih~d ' ~ ' , : t ~ , l ~ f ! i n ~ r . : [ ~ r ~ wr.~lt~ ·~d;ll r Pi~ ,.,.a.J 1 ~~ ~ U~11. 1 1rrni~~· ~ ndh~ ·•sa.,llr1 ~ . J.. t- .. .. :ll lUr .hli r•hl,t, ' IE :lu.· ; e) ; lI �~. 1 ~~~~t:~!!!~~~!~i!n~m~;~~!~!!ll~~~~~~~~~t~:J~m~~i~i~~!~m~~mm~tmn~u;::~!I"'~ ~ ~ 1 ~-' ·iiid!r~UiiCh1;nii 'lUI~! ~i~[;Jt~~d!i · l~!~ltii~!i!flt~t::i~t~ii!t;~~iUtif l:aMt~!l ~~ ri • - · t•• !J[ t(:.Jr: I t Jl t·l.za f a 'il i r :, .. J.r tl.:. r.J.tl~ ·~f ~ · · ,·,f,· . r~ i~,. tl'' •. rlf.~Jt. · ~ ~N ·,r.rUnr!l~~!t~i;~·~~ [tl!iJ. o t,~F~l~f!tr~~~ ~ ~· 1 1 ~~ II r f·Ltl·,t l>ita.lrJ" j• ~.r Jtil·[l·h ·~ il II~· a.i.,lrlt m· I(~M1'J.rfl. ·:rr:rMhh fi.~rt.f~~ ·tM!! ~~t~. .n eP 15.. hh.lni~t~d r 1...-=-·· · · ~ ·· .) ,~ ~· ~~ ~ffJ .r ; :IJl I J!~t.~ i JJ. .•Jft:U~"~1ft'r(~r'IJ.t'i~~ .:. ~ : ~flf. ·j} :J.J ..~ ~~ '" -~ ·- ~ . . . . . 1 q r ( .. a.· .. lt . rh.tlrj . . lh r t.. ·. ·f n:~f i r.s'' fl·ar' l I. n f l~rl 'ul:rl- ,.,J l=~ ,.. h L f · 1'!H~Wilfil !ll!•t!~nHJI!ii u iUi!fi~!~f!ih t lWI~IPit: ~1U!tin:;!~~~~fHillti1JHl!it~~~~!tiJtn 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iliJt 1'Jtt~b·l~l~Jrt[J!fl~r tU!tdti! i ft' · l~ !l li•Jt~hiiJ~ · .filJJI tJ1 ·im -rffi:!IJNj.;& ·ll·l"t - lnJII·;~ ~ ~· 1•1 .t h·.1.h. .hJl •.. : fhl!rfltJ I·' r ~ 11 ~~ I· l' d . U r Jr t. . rat.hl.~tJrls~ithr~ I . .ft .. · ~ .. •trthf!..1 ltrl htrbf ~I., t.~ rJ.tf uttr~rltt 1 'i~~i!iH llillllii:lti; Ji !i!it~~i!l!iililll~ :iiJ ~~~ii rtp~mrrim !lii . ~~~~ ;~ f!!!tit~rw;. !m~a! ~ ~ 1~. ·1! •t·n r·t~i ~:'f!! Jfhl~!f bl•lnr ~~ ~~ .lib §: !Ol tll~ 1 • ~r· \ f ~~· ! ri!lll.I!U .;iir"H l.rn<~h. ~ ·~lrtll .t. ifria ~rU: mf~ llu.f:.~r.! t.~ .lU "· ~H !.i I. ~ .u r ·• .. l , 1 Hr. . I ·= J:. 1 ·> f I .!.i 1 ! 1 1 1 rl # w �4 Jllly20,1912 ~mGnd~~----------------------------------- (Coftlill.-1 t.:O,.- 3, eoL 3) ' for both fMIIuatiCil of old pro- allocatillll ol tbc.e ID maladies. "'There is no question grams aDd applOV8I • ol new prosniiD8 ..t.ere .,.,.,u.,.,.,., .,.., . that a drive for ezcellence is ones call for prepanotioo of a be eq>ected." required " in tenns of high ad- detailed program daK:ription; Where ..., eliminmissions' standards, cballenging on-campus evaluation by facul- ated, the Seaate ..._ c:ourse work and a signirlC8Ilt ty, ~duate studen"! ad- SUNY Central abould have com pone n t of. independent o:wustra~; aDd en tical on- funds to facilitate rea.-tiCil of . scholarly act i v 1 t y. At the SJie reVJeW aDd ftlCilllliDI!D<- faculty and find CJpl!lliDp for SUNY Colleges where they are tions frofn a panel of ~ graduate studeDts at olber in· the highest degrees offered, evaluators. 'The system JS sun- stitutions. 'The Chancellor's committee master's programs should serve ilar to that now used in U / B's report makes other s p e c: if i c: as an important intellectua) Graduate Scbool catalyst but they can do so "Weak programs should be recommendations concerning "only if academic rigor is re- eliminated where they are not tbe status of existing propams: quired" the s-.. n a t e report vital to the institution <>< the cloae evaluatillll of educatillll cautio~ •"Ez.oellence at the graduate education sy~" graduate programs aDd the undergmduate level cannot be the Senate report says, "or expiD<ation ol alternative -.a,ys espected if the master's degree where strong programs are rea- of aotisfying teacber certificaprog•ams have low standards, sonably available in public or tion needs; consideration poor morale, and an inferior private institutions. W h e r e of the ba:lanc:e of the disreputation." At institutions weak but needed programs are . cipiinary profile ol graduate where both master's and doc- identified, additiODBI resources programs in the SUNY sy-., torates are offered, the Senate required to build sln!ngth must as a wbole and within recioos; of group says, "The master's de- · never be obtained by reducing consideration of limiting gree must not become siJnply support for other needec;l. pro- Ph.D. in disciplines a consolation award for those grams. . . . Instead, additional where the employmeot rDilll<et unable to complete Ph.D. re- funds must be obtained by is limited, and emphasis ... coquirementa... eliminating the weakest and operative stratepes between Senate committee procedures least valuable programs, and camPuses and IUDIIIIC depart. !""" me 'within..:..:;.,:~= "'to foJOter • · · .. ud llladirs." Ull .~ ._ C<JncemirJ& ~ 1. of - tile graduate ceJloo>s ftllOI't r a-.. k: LifliDir ol tile _.......... ...2.appoowil Appronlofof- o D -I y tbc.e new wbida are _ . demicalJy inDovaiM, llDCially needed <>< for wbida &pecial reSOWCI!S 3. are available lac:ally. FlmdiDc o l a e w - from within a .,.._.s pre.iJ.. in& ft!9DUJ'CeS (by elimirwtinc other ing faculty I i aDd Des re-allocataDd resoun:es) . 4.. Ricorous pmcodures, pajodic review of -.red faculty, aDd ~ lar early retiremmf - lar -.red faculty to .......... ..........._ DeDbility in uiilir:ation of r-. ultyrellllUI<a." IDlemlsof~co­ opemtiau, tbe Chancellor's <WEEKLYCO~QUE an2y"'--. ,._-............ O()pon "' . . . - ; •OOpM .. of . . 1-...i;,; .Open ----.an~..,......_ THURSDAY-20 IH'I'I!aP'DBONAL OOliiiU'JrfJCAt'K: • Uf• Wdrh.r.op, 232 H - . 7 : 30-9 p.m. SUIIJIOa I'ILII I H aT I 'I' U T & ta;TUD• • : V1ldimir Petrie. ~~~ oor, ~ of n-tre. HMio, Film ond TeleorioioD. ~ ¥..,......, y~ Politir:GUy ·~ Film in Socialial ~ o n d - of Orason Ni?ro?ic'o Wloon I Aa D«MM and W/Uk. 140 Capen. 8 p.m. IOCrt llDSJc:AL• : Touo\ , tbe hom Ployen. 233 Non..., 8 : 30 p.m., odmiaoioD c:hup. """"'" ' HIDlkrw (Marohall. ~~)~~en:;;~&:..=.! !:s.,~8ma' ~~1~ ~ (M~ 1969) , Spoco and p_,_- U. Spo/ktl &ciwcnlo PtJintUJ6 (Mcl.aagbbm. 19 6 II), 147 Diefeodorf, 8:45 p.m. FRIDAY-21 m.>r• : Two~ lDilD), ComeJeDCe too. cbec:k Outt1oor Poetry This - air, -"1 ..-., last Tllonay, the In the ....._•• "Sumnw I'Ootry - . . _ " The F----...-~_....,111 2 P·'". ' Alternatives s~ Set A symposium on alternate life styles, religion and vocations is being sponsored by Life Worla!bops this weekend. 'The Friday evening aDd Saturday JIIOCl8lll will explore opportunities open to those Who want to _ _try different ways of life. TEI.DHOH£ DIIIEC'rolrY ~ of the 1972·73 Uni· WISIIy Tolephono Dirwc:tofy Is , _ • - woy •• • coopomtve projoct of UNwBity Publlcotlonl Servlooo the Personnel Olllco. Deport· -:::::-' ..::::~~== ':. ~ ....,_lor--up..... -.motionlotoberw- ....... ID the ,........,.. Olllco on ....... Jul)' 30. lndMdual lilt- - ---be-·--- ~ lor olmilor updotinc. A -"141 I r - r y Is pro......... the ............ dlrwc:tofy. 'The symposium will becin eveninc with a aeries of Friday vert.! aDd written eD!n:i.a desip>ed to ''loca!D up" _puticipanta aDd ha.ve tbom think = about their valua Participants' ~ aDd .mlitiorJ for disal..._ti_ will be ezS.turday ,m o r D i D & three ......._ will he oftered-Alternati'l!'ll to Inotituta.l Relidon; Altamali.ve Life styles (HoW to Live and With Wbam); ud AJten.tiYe Vocatiaaa. 'l'ber!e ......._ will he - t e d Salurd.y aftemooD. ID-...d -.ben of the Uniwnity ~ty.,.., t-rePoler for tile A l S)'IIIIIIJiium by c:alliD& -.. 2511 ... by - - . . ... Roam 225, NodaoL 'lbe QJIIIlllllium is '-ofcbarp. ' AB....._.are daaalill& their time. BladtDp (Hell. n-tre. Nor- ahowc.e for limeo.. rTUESDAY-25 DUUlC ...... .........,, • aMp, 232 H-. 3 LiJc p.oL w-. THURSDAY-27 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1972-07-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-07-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19720720_n08 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9044bc07c233fe1e937d8ce01f36dbae.pdf ea5ea0adab226eefa6141b474c0e79be PDF Text Text &smcll' Grants Set .Enrollmeit Down from New&rord LastYmr Summer Seo&ioas emoilment, 8,316---doom 12.69 per cart •from last year, the Ollice ol. Admissioos and as of .IUDe 1, Records ~ 'There _.., 6,180 ~ students eliroiJed at that time, almost 1,000 fewer than last year, Evening students totalled 2,136 - d o w n 11.52 per cent from last year's 2,414. A further drop of 35.50 per cart indicated for tbe secODd ....,..;.,., ll<lCOitiin& .to tbe AAR~ - _ __ . ___ .... Decreased funding and loug-' a -.ion Jeuatb are tbe major , _ behind the decline, . 1 - Bladdlwst, director of Summer Sessioos, ssys. How"""'"· he that fins} figures for the secoad ......non are not in yet and aome upturn is anticipated. Tbe fins} olficial Summer Sessions Registration Report will be available sometime in tbe nert few weelts. Tbe drop in registmtion reOected so far predicted by Blackhurst when Albany sharply cut swnmer school funding in tbe spring. Most of this money was returned in tbe supplements! budget but major dsmage bad already been done; tbe second session had been completely cancelled before tbe fwxl rest.orstioo. It was "reinstated as best we could," Blackhurst uplsins, but by then it was too )ate_ Tbe loss of time required a 15 per cent cutback in course offerings. Another reason for fewer students, Blackhurst ssys, is the " double" tuition increase being felt this year, Tbe Board of Trustees' latest increase was effective at the beginning of this summer, while last year's bikes came too late for summer sess ions. Bolh are reflected in lhis summer's- charges, While the particular factors behind tbe enrollment decline are tmique to U / B, the phenomenon of diminishing summer enrollments is not. In fact, tbe WaU Street Journal reported this week, schools aU over the nation have been adverti,sing their scenery and weather as part of a "fieroe competition" for tbe estimated summer student pool of some one million, "Berkeley advertises t h e 'California summer' wilh its 'perfect .....ther.' Tbe University of Maine says its 'recreational opportunities are endless.' Tbe Univenity of New Hampshire boasts 'room to ~ out, quiet lakes, tbe ocmn, mountains and clean air.'" Fri!JJre Fizzles _, ..... -...-. ----~---~- ......,., _ _ _ a . ' t l l e - - I I &me Fee; Are Hiked -- (C01tliml<ed on - 2, coL 2) Library Post. Search On - Endaoed Choirs "'-., A !IIM!IHDI!IIIhe oammittee to conduct a "national -..:h" and recommend' candidates for the positioo of director of University libraries ha been ap. pointed by President Robert L. Ketter. Dr, Myles Slatin, who boiS held tbe post since 1968, recendy 8IIDOUIICI!d his intention to resipl as of 8eptember 1. Dr. ~ BohiDski, dean of the Scbool of Information and Lihnuy Studies wbo will be acting director of University Libraries, wiD chair tbe commi.l. tee. Other aiembers include: Mrs. Madeleme Stem, associate lihlarian, Lockwood Library; any B. Wenger, associall! h"brarian, law Librsry·; .laaepb RouDda, director of lhe . ' . BaiWo 111111 Erie County Pub• (~--ll. ,coL2) �. -~PolrrE~ ·- 2 Leslie Fiedler Goes Too Far Beyond: (Beyond theValley_of the DOlls': . . t . i$ threatened. And, of course. background for ihe screening.of · there in living color :u-e those a Russ Meyer satire. '!be only It's one of the schlockiest wild Hollywood parties every thing miSsing :was the popcorn. . . It was a carnival. There was no . movies around. Beyond the single night. I t's exactly the kind of movie need to ·sort ll\lt ~ symbolism · Valley of the Dolls has no reand delve for meaning. Every-. ·to see time · a nd again you'd go deeming features. no saving social values. It's the king of for pure escape but wouldn't thing. hung. but and was Spelled . those old Hollywood films that dream of recommending to any oul· The hero's eyes were too trip over trite phrases and · of your friends.' Leslie· Fiedler big and · blue, tbe maiden aunt clutch cliches. But that's ·ex· would, though. He showed . the was too kind. and her laWYer · · acUy what makes it so much filin last Thu'r sday evening as was too evil. . . fun to see. It's funny- reaUy .a "treat" to himself as part of . Wbleen~':tall:~~ . the Summer Film Institute. peop funny. _1 . · •• The big bosomy nympho- Hundreds showed up. Whether the real world, When Fiedler s t l> o d up, maniac blonde wants to make it was Fiedler who drew th~ everyone · cheered because tbe over-capscity crowd or the. film · "it" everywhere--<!Xcept in bed. The. Senator's daughter gl!ts in- itseU is moot ·since together folk hero bad just been ~eared of the marjjuana charges . . Be, they were a winning combinavolved with a lesbian because sides, after· cheering tbe_people this woman "'is the oDJy. one tion of summer theatre. in the movie it jUSt~ nat.The whole .scene was a "total ··. who understands me." T h e liandsome · y o u n g blue-eyed environment" happening. The hero leaves his wheelchair to sardine conditionS; the ,smoke ~etol~~ ~- ~~­ walk again because a girl frio:pd and heat created the perfect erice's p~ arid _ei.joyment" with the film. ·said it was ·a . cool filril, put hili stamP llf aP. proval on 'di~ging- il .Yop , · · · · · should just ebJOY mov_:ies ·at .a : (Continued from page· 1,_col. 1) . tion Metals;" . C. D. Ritchie, gut ·level and ·n ot· worry aboUt Faculty of E111ineering and cheinistey, $9,500; PRF, "Nu- the literature .and the art and Applied Scie~es : H. _T. <;!'-!1- cleophilicities and Ion Pairs;'.' · the histOry. of the · period to linan, chemtcal engmeenng, C. Chou, mathematics, $6,500, tinderstand the 'film, be said. $25,100 from NSF for a study NSF, ''Algebraic · Theory for He debunked the whole myth of· "D i r e c t Measurement of Amenable Groups and Related of needing four y~ of college to really . understand a SaturThermodynamic Properties;" Analytic Problems." P . E h rll c h,. $33,80Q, N~J.". Faculty ·of Social Sciences day matinee. • . · "Structure and Paramagnetism· and· Administration: C. DaughBut then be started to tsJk . of Conjugated Macroradicals;" try, social policy, $92,026 from about the underlying -~ W . . N . Gill, chemical engineer- SRS for "Social Work Field stulf and· the values m the film ing, $40,000, NSF, ~ 'Mixing Progl1'ffiS;" W. Gt'e!'ne;' urban and that blew it. The mood · Properties of Materilll and extension; $62,475, State Edu- evaporated; the audience poe. Thermal Pollution Sources;" . cation Department, "High~r keted ita emotions, stifled its E . T. Selig, D . c·. Wobschall, Education Oppo~ties f o r gut feelings and started -.)nee civil engineering, $29,953, Na- Comm.unify Service Workers."- · more . to , analyze _. ever)' little t'ional- HighW!IY Research, "Inframe· of film. · . . stnunentation for. M o i s t u r e Fiedler knew. be blew it and Measurement;•: A. S. Gilmour, · >aid· so later on. But that was .. ·. . . 7; . . . . ·. . ., . . electrical engineering, $550,000, (Contiliued from page 1, col. 5) after' some of the ·resident left. Rome Air Development, ·"InterCharles E. Noyes of the Uni- ist/ revolutioriaiy/radicals stood "Tlie Iii- bond" th8 - ·they SYstem Communications-'- versi.ty of MissisSippi, .pre8i· . up to . ·denounce this ,"bour· · lntroc;IUCOd 8fl!l' durt,. !Mir twO-cia, otancl In- Nomin IDt - · . Elec~nics;" D . T. Sbaw; $26,- dent· of the National· Associa· . goois . decadence," b I owing ·e~~~~, the Buck1J Gily anci .J~~Dior Weill ..,;up IMt 850, ONR, "Correlation Analy· . S Sess1005 · · things even more. · .''bl.,..··11 -.utlfUI," . And a ·winn ium~o nlcht- . 15 . . . - . . ses of Turbulent Plasmas;"· J · tion 1 ~er ' But When it was good, it was G: Hall, $40,000, QN_R, ','Un' ,9uo~_)Yth .· th!',_t_our~~~- fl!IY: ·ooa·' ... · steady .Vi8cou, :F1oWs;'' :-.-. ·.· f.li ·"'!l"'"· ..,~~ wuyU&i~are- SQ : very,_veey_ g : School of' Dentistry : J . A_ ·-· desperate for •!"""'~r fees . . . .. . .. English, oral biology, $558,300 t.lu!t ther, are domg . al1D9St : ·.u_· r. . ~ -~ ;..;..~--.-v. _ f.K,f rnrlUA:J -1-n .. Jl• 1.tlJ.JK A . r_-,J-,.. : _ ,..-from NIH for a study of "Tech- anything to get studentsf ~.JU{J,t 'U ~/1 nical and · Behavioral Evalua- · That anythil}g, : a Journal tion of Preventive. Caries Pro- .roundup in<!icates, includes '!,.as . -. T.n ·. ·-m eer· , m g ·-, VJ.:. · ~~ -.;.,. · ~ ~1 cedui<!S."'' . · · .Vegas and _ Grand Ca.nyon 1.1 ~L(}{~ ~ . School of He al t h Related W"<;keti<!s being _off~red by the ProfessiOns : J . .W. Perry, $44,- Untverstty of Anzona, a course · New departmental appoint.- ing after seven·· yeanf of em· .school ad minis tra tor and '796 from NIH for A IIi e d in ·mountain...;limhing at the menta in the Faculties · of En- pl_o yment with ·the :Ford Motor taught, on the university· level, Health Special Improvement; University of Colorado, and a gineering and Applied Sciences Company. He holds 14 patents · theory about how to teach: He H . E . Flack, $94,984, NIH, for Berkeley ad in student new&- ( FEAS) a 'nd Educational and is ·author -:o f more tlum 60 · has also contributed to·- mony Consortium for Allied Health: papers around the country lea- · Studies vf e re announced by : scientific papers. -. . texts and prepared .teaching Distidvantaged Studen ts· H. turing a "curvaceous s:oed in a 'President Robert L . Ketter thjs In Education,, Dr. Eugene I,... · films. _He is assistant editor of . Lees, $37,153, PHS, Graduate Bikini" as _a rom~. NYV: is week. -Gaier will become ·chainnan of The ArithmetU: Teacher. Program for Medical Techno!- e~~en offermg_ ~ tnp to Cht~ In FEA_S•. Dr: · Irv'ing ,·H. the Depa~tmentof_,Education_81 _ Prior ' to h'is _appointment ogy. · next summer-tf you enroll m Shames will c!'ai~· _the De_part- Ps~chology, effecttve ~tem- with Georgia State; Dr. Ril!de-School of Medicine : C. E. its Asian Studies cou~ . this ment of Engmeenng Scumce . ber 1, and Dr. C. Alan Rtedesel seJ was directo~ of the Center Arbesman, $57,470 from NIH summer. : ior a· three-year 'period which has_been named· director !'f tlie for- CooPerative ~ with for study of '·Reaction to Sting· Noyes gOes on to ·. explain began July 1, and Dr. Sol W. Office of Teacher Education. · Schools -at Pennsy-lvania State ing Insects." that the pool ·of summ•; •.tu- Well~r will Sl!rve_· a. one-y"!'r -Dr. _q aier joined . the_ U/~ 'University. ·He has also tit.Uf!bt · Basic Health Science De· dents, which grew fro111 five to · appomtment as acting chair· faculty m 1960 after: set:VtDg.on at Kansas State -U:niY'ffl!•ty; partments:· P . E . Bigazzi, im- ten per. cent annilally during mari _o f ·the . pt.pa_rtment of the f'!cuipes of tbe _University State University. ot l<lora~ and munology, $78,000 from NIH the 1960's, has levelled· off, in- Chemical Engmeermg, effec- of Illino~. Vanderbilt, Lowst- -the State Univeraity 0111lege-at for " Immunological' Studies on tensifying . the competition. ·tive SePtember 1. ~ · · · an:a State and · as ·a Fulbright PLattSburgh. He received his Steroid-Producing;" E. Koenig, The economic recession and · · Announcing the 11ppointc Profe6sor of Social. Psychology B:A. from Cornell College, Ml physiology, $21,065, NIH, · a general disenchantment with . ments, Ketter expressed ronfi- at the.'Univer8ity Of Helsinki in VemQn,- Iowa, and his M.A" Neurotrophic Control of Sar- hi¢li>r education are cited . as denc;e that the sel~t\ons, tee·_ Finland .. He recei~ed ~e B.A. and Ph.D. degrees f-rom the colemmal Molecular Plastic· reasons. ommended· b.Y'FacUlty .Provost from Bucknell ·Uruverstty, the . UniVersity o( Iowa. ity." . . William .N:. Gill and Ul B Vice MA -from State University of. , Clinical Departments:· H . A. C!---'L C'.-301,.,;...,. _. ;... President for ACademic· Affairs Iowa and tlie Ph.D. from the · Sultz, social and preventive ~ U.L vut' Bemaid ' R. _ Gelbaiun, ' would University Of Chicago. . ·· · : · medicine, $31,814 from PHS · ::-· • · -..eimaiice ·the _qitality of their Ann~g, lh'e appointnient , Q..;.• · · for a ·study to "Define Concept (Continued /(om Pill• -l; col. S) 'deparfmelita." · in a letter ·to, ;Dr. ~er. P.resi- ; lllpUter Ol;~ and Test and . ~t · Pro- lie I,.ibrary; ,Dr: LOwell ~· Dr. -.Shames. w·!l-o · replaces .dent Ketter ~d; "you certain· · · cedures for Developmg IAcal feld, professor -Of mathematics ' Dr. Tsu-Teh Soong who ·is re- ly must . take satisfaction in · '1'1....-....l'----------..l 'Area Community Health PrD-< · and ¥=an· 'F!'cillo/ -&nate tUrning to a professori&J j)osi- being the unique choiee of your : 1 J.H:Llll:il~~ files."-' . ·_· Colli!"'~~ . on Librafleo; Mrs. tion, came. · to . U/B · iii 1962; department and I am cOnfident I Faculty of Natural 'Scie~ces - Ann WtllianiS, !'- ~ Jrad"!'te .after serving on the ~ties of that your . RI*{oi'IIIIIDCii! WiJ;r ~ ~t _of, Co!Dput.- . ~ and Mathematics : M , Roth- -Of. ~ School.~ Iiifonnation Pratt Institute, !!tevens Insti- justify their..~-~ · • er ~ has bam tnmaf~ BteiD, biology, $204,487 from . and .Library Studies and a law -tute of Techiiol!'IY; NaYal Qril- - The author of more than 9Q . offic!ally. from tbe _Fiu)Wty "!. NIH for "Studies of Aging in a stuEd~~- ~_pr.ofTbomaatbe LeamJ; nance LaDoratoly And .t be Uni· publications irl various fields 0~ . E~ ~-• A~;~; . Nematode Model System;" F . . w~--. wnocwr·. • Ver'aity of MarylaQd; , J.>SYchology, Dr. Gaier ia a ' ences to tbe .,.....,..ty of -~~a-,..· · · wno~~, chemistry, $9,500, PRF, tng C<!lltet.· .' .; . ,· · '· He is '!"tbor of 12 pubti~;' _member Of· tbe Am,rlcan and ' ~ and ...'l.fherQatie{l, J(- . -stud¥ and Application of the In a letter :10 tbe. poup, - ti0118 'and 18 weD ~ for hiS ·. Eastern i'Bychological· Assciclal ; fectiW! iD;uDediinely~. ,~. a..m;.try of Stahle · Radical Presideilt Ketter llllbd ' tliat a te#boQb ~ inOre dian a · ·~ Educational Research -· approved earlier u:~ 1he' -. catiaall and Decations;" G. M . . _''national ~ 'Iii!. eooilucted ~- milliOb letudenla ha-.e : Aaaoclati'"' arid tbe :.{-n...rl ~s.:=,te. ;.,.bf;.• lllrrie,chemistFy,$3,000,ARO, ·. w find tbe beat-- ~ -ala~ ·studied.· : ·_ :.;:. - . ·Aasociati'"' of UnivefiiitY~ J l-&bertL.~- ~"'Dardination .and Activation '.'Of· candidat4!-~this.-.tim. . · :pr..Weller~ _loetintbe ·eb- feeoo.i:a. .._,_ • . · . .- Week. . , - __• . · '·.•'• _ ftiSmallMoleculea~Ttailai-. portant-~~ . · .. 81101!1i ril ·!i'!t; . ~t -·· Dr. Riedeael ' com·ea~11J <Amam-aadielbllt;Dr. ·. · - .· .·. · . · . · .-· CbililmU . ; -~ "1\. CuJ!,i- GeOflia State UDhelillty' · · An~ Raw-, ~- ftl · be '-' · ~ fll ew<j.. tbe ~..,. iDclll>' Dt'\DTJ::D ·_. ·. · , . · la'!ll- He jaa · 8lltb- rlculuiii Ull biiliuctiaa and tiao ~ J!!m~ -- u d .· ~· -~n:'-& ~ ·- . . ·· . oiii;J - GI(~ . . _ llooni!Da\Odouu~. ed- ' 'lbat'lbeJ.iiii;i;i;; • -- -• · By SUSAN GREENWOOD Rqoder St•ll Research Set Records- EnroJJ_m_ent-. World·· - - .. _.,..,on °· £};!a {· De . ·par.tme .·. ·.• .·. 1 ·. 'po ·. -Iiiii·~ .. 1V St· •;,1.;,..,., Eng ·_ . .·. Co Js 1 j·. _ GRE . . .. _ -.- - -. . -~ -. -.... :: :::..!Dti(N - - * -==.,·--- -~'JI-...;.· = · ~~:·- m~ _. ~-ba.d-ib.a~t~ !1&-c....~~ :- .· - ~-..:-~~-~.~ .~ -~-~~~-:~1~;-=;-:.a:r·: ~~~~~!·-' ',-· �~ - .. 3 ·.. - ~R.:>. July 13, 1912_ Managemffit Is .rpoetry FestiVal.' Begins Today With On Its Own. ~ Ope·.n .LT}nrv~;n;; atNorfDn:s FOUllJ:Liin ~ '5· .wNYPIRG ._ ~~~~~ okiiJs, ideas about cleaniuc up the-llh!ft;of the School .of · . · . ' · · · vironment or are intereBied in Manaifiliiebt lrOm -the Faculty A Summer · Poetzy Festi~al, · 1968, whose worl!o has appeared tOnight Fel<!man is a U / B working oo CllDSIIII8" or .,.._ o( SpeW SCiei>ais arid Admin- co-sponsored by the UUAB in Poetry, Beloit Poetry· Joiu- graduate &t\ldent who has been vironoiental.........., WNYPIRG istralion to an· indeperideot ·Literary Arts 'Committee and nal, Choice, and'seveml anthol- published in the Co_lumbia Forloolringthe W - -for _you.N-~Pubstatus in wbich it reports · di- tbe English ~t, gets , ogies. On-the program at 4-p.m. . um. He is author of a collection ~- ...... rectly to the Viele President for under way at 2 p.m. today with ~ James Paul, a r:ecent U / B of poems, The Household. lie interest Re.an:h Group, a . AcadOmic: AffairB was ~ of- an open' poetzy reading iii the jfraduate whose work is forth- .' Finri's work in Audit is his firSt Nader-iDsi>ire!d studeot poup . ficial last week b:v. President vaJNo~.!'.._ouncontaintiDue . Court..._!_~-· coming in .Antioch·. R e v i ·e w, publication. He worl<s as a tree that _ _ . to "wad< within ·Robert Ketter. Adminisfrative ~~w _.......,.. Ordrfdos ;Ant h o l o g.y, and surxeon on Long, Island. the .mating educa~- aad . approval of the cbanl:e, en- Tuesday, July 25. Choice•. · • . ·. . British po,et Rnthven Todd, social systems to anal~ dorsed earlier 'by the FaaJ!ty Max Wickert of the English In case,· of· bad weatbe_r,. this visiting lectUrer in the J;;nglisb help solve Western New Yook"s 8<\llate, came •·~aft,ec: ~ve . I)epartment will· be master of afternoons program will be Department, · w i 11 present a p~ problems in a u d l and e><hau&tl9e .Cxmsultation ~remonies for this aflemoon's · held in the. Conference Theatre, reading- at 3 p.m.,. Tuesday, as eDviroamentaJ jNE&!IVatiaa with all relevant and -aJrected ·. """"tat which all campus poets . Norton. · . 'July·- 18 in the Colife......,... and OOII8IIIDel' ~" anita;". Ketter . ezplained. He .AJ'll invited . to ~ their. work. A "J?ebilt ~ for A~it Theatre.·' -At 8 p.m. the ':.;;;; _ ~ spring the. ~ .· wished the' ' Scbool "good for- . At 3 p.m., the FestivaJ will pre-· ·Magazine -.Wlth Alan Feldman day Michael ~ author obtained endorsement aipla.tune in your bew role." . . . - t Slueela Ray,. 'flnner of the _ apd·Mike Finn" iii slsted for the . of Wesle)'l!ll Poetzy series' The tures of •a ppnmimately 50 per Tbe return to. ·autonc;my 18. New York .(D~sclo""ry· Award,' _ Co __ nference Theatre -at 8 p.m. Body · li!Jd other O!Jiumes .of cent of the Ullderp.tnate - the result of .six Y!'llfll of. elfOrt will take the Coot dent body and ...._.;.ed of MaMgement Benedikt · by the Student A....;atiaa .Iri lost sep- · . · . -. a_ frequent con. . tributor of_ cn_ ..ti- Now · the group plans to Bb1rt . 'llitien 8aadeoiic res active research into area prob,-.-c1iviaeii by fOrmer :;':-'="'of lems. Tbe primaiJr COIICI!ID ia ·Pn.ident ' Maztin · Mqeraon l;.l~ . . ~ ., _ ogteS of modem drama. "getting peopl'e to A fall iraduafAl sludenf fee · North iMrato Food Co-op imd . A open poetzy . tration. . . · . of $!!.50 for fullctil!>e students the U!B Day Care Center. ing in the Norton · FOuntain A general · meeting will be 'l1ie cbanl;ed ' .status is being . "was .APProved by the_Senate of · :'The increase ~ds :to part- Area, Monclay, ·July · 24, at 2 beld soon to determine what _ watched dcisely by many. Some ~ - Graduate S!>Jden~ ~- time students wbo will now pay p.m., leads into a featured read- specific isoues abould be 5 ·. le feel thilt the schools of . tion (GSA) M~ rught at $6.50 per semester. . . ing by Pol Ndu,' Niflerian poet, alilined Among.,_ ol.inler· '~tec;ture and Enviromnent- ·.i ts·finrt IIUIIIIIH!l: meeting. But a The fig_bt was especially b1t- author of Go!gothiz. He has est a 1 readY mentioned are · Info-ti'on and Li- ·brisk Ooo.r fight OCCIIlied· be- ter since 1t came after the Sen- . been published in the New _.._.., __ ~ t _. ., al ~: ........gn, ·~Social POlicy . - fom . •L·__ _. a to rs wem told about decreased y ork T !l7leS ' Li terary SuppteI ~"' -~ · . brary·S!Udies and ..;., mcreilse ·was ,_....,... . pOllutioo laws and wodtinc for _.. and Community . ServiCe~! may ... Tbe GsA ofticers puShed for,· ~olar Incentive -Funds and - ment, T"!"', and the antho~, stricter environmental legislaWisli to wllow · Management's :the !'Xtra. $2 per student, citing incre!JSed graduate 8 tude!' t New Afncan Poets· (}'engum) . . tion. Members of WNYPIRG'a Iliaci: -·u ·this -happens, specula- increasing· costs. ManY Sena- fees ... John Greenwood, ~ce AnthOny Hecht. Piilitzer board of directors a r e - to ~on is that' a ·~ Profes-·.: tor&, ; _however, _demanded ·a . Pj~1= 1~:t::£t :,:W~ Prize · winner in poetzy, 1970, ·other suggestions; however. stOOal School Faculty .ma)' be &pecific. ~lanation of where fees that will be ~ ~in-J'!!Sidence at ~ Tbe group is particulady in: formed._ 1be -dean-s, of the_ the additional fuilds would go. raised o~ ·- levied foi: the first l,Jruve!"•ty .of Rochester, will terested in wlunteerB cspahle . ~Ia . · ~ · . ~ to . · · Fon'ner GSA treasurer Fred · time this fall (see stbry p . 1 ), read · m the Conference The- of doing c:hemicsl analysis and · ~ Offi~y on -this - - Kaiser, c:hemistz-y, explained . arid told of cuthacks in scliolar- ·atre, a t !! p.m., Tuesday, July people willing to do aample 81bility1 however._ . · · the fiacal _setup .to the : group . ship fundilig. Earl Sidler· im- 25,: as the filial program in the collection; · .:Now that M~ement ·has Several tiines. He.outline4 the tliropotogy, complained of dif- Festival. He. is author of A .• U ·you are willing to 1l'OI'Ii: mbveil,- the ~"IS"!!"" for ltle·. s1uire of the fee . that .B'1"'!'•.to ficulties in obtaining · informa- Summoning of S .t on u , '!'he _with . WNYPIRG or have. iugF~~ ·of ~ ~en.,..._ a¢ . Sub· Board I for Uruver&~ty- tion about National Defense · Hai-d HOW'8, and other volumes 'IC!I'tions of . , _ they lbould ~pqa~on ~ ~Hol1ts . wide sbldeDt activities plus the. Education. ACt (NDEA ) loans. of verse . and - is featured· in loOk .lnto; .pte,u,e cootact Katie name <ovost ""' ""'w~ - · tema1 portion :.that "'-"'"- tor These· two re!>!>rt& eased pas- many anthologies. · SimOn ·at ~125'7 or go to the . OL Ld' ·. •L:• ..,:_ :bcien "dis-' m All events.in.•"" .Festival -are .'IInJVUYD,. .of6ce in 361 NcX-~ "";:"'Y" ~-~~:.-~- ,..__ .. GS.O. - - Iii addition, he """e elf a . :motion made by . · w., .,. .. •• ......;.b!Jt 18 .,.,.._..,..,.. ~.-...ry •·llllid; the graduate ' Btud""t or- Mlchael Nicolan, civil engin- free and .open to' the-public. ton.· . . ~ikely. at. the-.moinenl ~ · ganization fun!h. D11111Y c;lulis eering, calling for an-investiga. pomts · outembe111at ~"'the...,. and several projects such ~the' tion by ·t he GSA Executive faculty m , . rs m . . . uru . , ·Committee o( both the cut-who .8.!" ·ve!'Y· m~~ m ~ FIEDlER CLEAI!ED .. backs in sCholarship funding-. ~::!,tid~~- The narcotics convictions of Or. and th~ in~ in fees. ·CIO · ylogy,· Political' Science 'and Leslie Fiedler and his wi.fe were · In other. .actio!JS, GSA YO~ . , · · . to rcH!l<8lllllle club DJelllben;hip Psychology:. He . doesn t rule overturned last week by Now York qualifications with the intent • out 8 mtum chang:e, ~ever. . state's Court. of Appeals. . The ofof who Erlglish professor was charged is a . . ..J . . . .n;;; JSJS: GSA Fall ActiVity. Fee b~~~~-l!lcbo9l: ~ ~ .... Is ' '" fu~~_"-,..Jto $9·50· ,;;,rood 6 "ti!t · . • SILS Gams with maintaining premises ythere marijUana andarrest hashish The original tookwere pla·cused e in. · · · · - - --Af>ril-of--l.-967-t>UHegal battles ·c~e~ A ~~~..l!J..~ -. laye<! sentencing _until May 1970. 1"\.lX.l~LC:iL.l\J.l.a. At that · time, Fiedler . was senUTB School of tenced to six mo~ths in t~ Erie tion .and LibrarY Studies County Penitentoary and hos ~fe, . <SILS) haS received aCiliedita- · fi008jl $500 .. }he· Thursday ruhng tion by the American Library· throw out the se~nces _-because Association .(ALA l . .· ·. ~'::'.~~~ p::.n.'~o cnme was The. ~ Committee Ol! Ac· · The . Informi.- ·. l)reditation voted the status to ~~earc:::.=:~w!:k in. ·c I! ka c,o. It · makes 1be ~andooe~ool~ .:'~t:i ~t"~ei;~ci~:,""~ftlte~~~~f:=:::::;;-l . and gradililte · .and are having trouble getting funded through either GSA. or Student Association. The Senators asked that a special cate- . . gory of membership qualifiC!I·Dons be ·drawn up for these. . SBI Delays. Decisim On Buying aPrinting Press . ·the dist.inctimi.. A,ppromnately .. . ~ ot&ers ha've., not yet been Sub Board I (SBI) at its see" attitude.on sinking money granle!l aa;reditatioli. Monday ll)eeting put off any into improving .heslth care on Tbe aa:redi'-"on, made ret- · -hard deciSions' on ·estalilishing campus: The University/Health the 1971 72 a prini shop until next spring. Service · iii Michael Hall has rosctiYe; I?.. . ' lies · Tbe bOard IIPProved a motion : asked for $50,000 to- espand ~y~~-de- .which g&Vt>• "low priority" to -serviile!r. SBI,however, has dec-i pJ'O'iram. . · . . · . ~ i~ and asked _for a c:nn; ~~.,!' ~~~en!,~ . Dr· Geo.ft S Bol!in8ki; dean ..._!_an .s_re~!'_!,.!!!:," t spbopenng• . ~•bl!' COUJ1Ie . of _ action. inch.de .of the .,...::::. '....::. ihe ''N tional · • ..., IIIC!"'e ...,............,_~ .=~t!:'- ::C,, . ~ -. ~ ·of setting - up IIClllle kind .of . Given the green J.igbt Moo'-. printing P!""i'. operat!<m for stu- · day Was an. alumni discouiltJor ... SILS . it .....r ";dent pllblications Ibis year. ' campus events.. Under the new the .""'"'' .- "' · IIIIICe · · For several months lbere's ""'"-·· __.__of the . n - - :. eotBNW>eii·in 1966. · · .c:liscwMioli ·a tj qu t ...--~ · """""""' "'"""" . ·-lthicb could be.'a-'-''if.. . ~tioo will pay the asill!l. • .,.. rate as · staff· and faculty for · SBI~ activitieo&. They will ---~ to-attend a • . ' ::.-T.!--- ~ ·. l,;~ni=: ·,' . . . iboonil 'i bat • .cOmmunity; f:':l: f::.; .d:ii~ ~~ni'!! :Jl:us an read~ -me ::r:. -~ ::::::- �.4 ·- _ . lr11TI3,19~ . SWdentHousingChrponition ~ 4 Nm-Student Directm; Four of me ~ nonsiudent members of the tioanl of dindon of the Scholastic lfousiD& Corporation, a student-nm. DOD-profit a 1 e n c Y, have '-n appointed by SubBoenl I. Inc.. the parent student f1SC81 - -1bey are Nelson D . Civello, housing de\lelopment officer, Marine MidlaDd Bank w~ ern; Jobn Latona, presideut, U/ B Foundation, Inc.; D. Garry MUDIOOil, president. Niapra Frontier H · Development Corpolationo;-:::3 J""""' Ryan. associate dinlctor, Olfice of Urban Alfaim. A fifth - t on the board is reserved for a minority reprelll!lllative yet to be named. 1be four new directors and some of the student board members met quietly and with almost no publicity 1-.t Friday to approve bylaws anll to hire Stephen RapbMI, a New York housing attorney, to act as consultant on lep) matters. A student member of the group, James Beall, was named interim secreta ry/ cbairman. Agreement w a s read>ed on placing ads in natiooal newspapers and professional journals ~ applicants for the po&ition of executive director of the corwrstioti. commonly known as Unicom. · In addition to these specific actions, the directors discussed ~and what types of housing !hey s h o u I d pun:base. Problems .J!Udt as moving too quickly, ~ement of bWid- iop and aelection of - t s were discussed. 1be board will - again August 3 to elect olficera. Onicom, aet up last ~. has had a stormy beginning. Initial troubles r e v o lv e 4 &JOUDd the new group's relationsbip to Sub Boenll {SBI). Under. the fin a I agreemeril, studeDt ............. ol the board were appointed, """' lt!l8ip>ed for peraonal - ·At the aame time, the lfousiD& Committee of SBI was havinl trouble fiDding candidates to fill the DOIH!Iudent pasta.. In early J.UDe, a . ~ slate was diacuaOed by 881,· ~ which time Housing Committee mem- ~ or":eruJ:,.,..."'C ~'"":, ~~U:: of directors, hut no member of IJ'OUP repre~~e~~tatives. At the SBrs board can be a member · SBI fDI!!'I:inl of June 26, · An- ; ,~:·· - n-ae. free aDd open to the public. . . .IIUBIC COlfc.t' -~ 0 : · The ·o..m U. the C1ouico1 Era, ~ Foot.er, orcan, Baird. ca&ATIR au.n <:ZN'!a* • .: Jewelry: &We Metal Conalructio11. 1· -4 p.m. E~. 7-10 p.IIL Cero..UC.: Wheel Tlirowinf, 1-4 .P.IIL · Lemher: Open SMp, 7-10 P.IIL BOin'ICIJLTUIIE: Booic .Gardening ond P~t Core, a Life Wor.bloop, 232 Norton, 1·2 .p,m. PILid"": By the Law (KuleohoY, ~~;,.~!"'rwJl~'146sn: dod, 7 aDd 9 p.m. Winter Liiht ( Bergman, 1962) . 1-47 Diefendod, 7 p,m. Quick Billie (Baillie, 1971), 147 D iefendorf, 8: 30 p,m. aDd 9:30 P""- Rhy th nuu 21 (Richter, 1'!21). R etour a Ia RaUon ( Man ~~.':~ i~~t.t'A~:f:~ ema (Duchamp, 1926) , 140 Capen. 7 p .m. and 9 p.m. WOMEN' AND CAREER ALTEaHATIVES : a L ife Worluhop, 232 Norton. 7:30-9 p.m. TUESDAY-18 CltEA.TIVE CllAFJ' CENTEil**; J~J­ ry: Basic Metal ConBtruction. 14 p.m. ETUJmeling , 7-10 p.m. Ceramics: .W heel Th rowing, 1-4 p.m. DATlNG AND MATING: a Life Work • hop. 232 Norton, 3 p.m. MODEaN LJTERA.TU&J! SER.t£8: Ruthve n Todd. poetry reac!iJ>c, Conference Theatre. NortOn. 3 p.m. rn.KS•: No.nook of the North (Flaherty, 1922) , 147 Diefendorf, 7 p,m. aDd 10 p,m. Anllotec: Et~­ kimo Boy (Canadian National Film Boanl) , 147 Diefendod, . 8 fA!nS~ ~.'ti:.!r;il!/B:a!l~ 1.47 Diefendorf, 8:30 p.m. 00,. ... ........ ··Open to ., tho u.w-sKr. . ..Open...., ... - - • . . . - - lil .tho oulljact c.- ---· 131-22211, far THURSDAY-13 -... IJtJJDIID I'lL)( IHB"'''"'"lJ'f I&TUD: H~ : ·ooc~ond ·m . Nalioalll Film Baud)"; Dief. imdorf, 8: 15 p.IIL Goll ;. Dot lfi:glf:l8~ ~~ P~'-•'·• (Mcl..a~ 1966), --• =~~'D'!td) :'ri:"'tni !:=·~~~lf: MONDAY-It <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE Dr. Anthooy F. Lorem.etti, associate vice p~ fOI' student affairs, has beea .....-1 · president-elect of the 4,000member New . York State Personnel and GUidaDDe "->cialion. . o.f the housini corporation's thony DiPaulo, .member of the b o a r d. The fifteen-member Housing Committee, told the board of directors of Unicam organization that a list of csnis to be composed of l>ight stu- . didates would be n!Oidy at its dents, two tenants, and. fift nest meeting. 1be next ~•. He is alao c:w;JeDily serving non.,students, two of wbom !Jov;ever, DiPaulo and olbers mU&t .be !Dell>bters . of the Uni- -went to SBI .members asking as ·president ol the Western versity community. them to certify a list of four New Yodt PeJ81111Del and GuidLess than tWo months after names for boerd pilsitious: On """" Association. SUNDAY-16 ...................... LorenZetti NamOO Ro- alanmi, $LOO; otudent., $.50. Thio will be lbe fifth of the ais-coocert A1lmliu eerjee " Malic Acroa lbe Centurieo." Mr. F~r will be~ by ·Ra• · a Life Wor.bloop, 232 Norton, 7: 30-9 P.IIL . .' by Mozart, ~aff, J . C. Bach, ltaycln, aDd Soler. c1ioc:u.icm of o-~o When I Am DNJ <Did W!Uk, WEDNESDAY-19 lOCK KU81CAL" : Touc/o, lbe Poot- 8lJJODa nLK Drl'rll'lJ'B J&TOa: Vladimir Petnc, emj of 'Ilieabe, rof-.r, AcadC, Film aDd :1 ~; "'&':.j~~o~ . Televiaion, ~ YaaoaJma, aDd a •trin« enoiomble in worb ~::t..,~~ Fibii. U.. !:i CII:&A'ftft ar.&rr 1<40 Capen, 8 p.IIL aana•• : Jewel- Metal Con.eruction~ 1..4 E~UUr~<linl 7-10 p,m. Ceramra: Wheel Throwin8, 1-4 p,m. BORriCVLTUIIE: Booic GGrderJin6 ond plant Core, a Life Worluhop, 232 Norton, 1-2 p,m. smooca EXCUitiiiON: N i a 1 a r a Fallo, departo 3 p,m., returns 11 p.m., $1.50. Non-U.S . citizens need paaporto. FILMB 0 : Silence ( Bergman, 1963) , 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. YeUow Horse (Baillie. 1965), Quixote (Baillie, 1964-65), 147 Diefendod, 8:30 p.m. aDd 9:30 p,m. TM Cloak ( Kozinb!r, Traube111, 1926). 140 Capen, 7 p,m. aDd 9 p.m. Ballet Mkhonique (Leger, 1924) , Emak BaJ.ia (Man Ray, 1927), Gho•u Befo,-., Brf!Oir/a.t (Richb!r, 1927) , Filchinge Pilms (selection 1929-39) , 1<40 Capen, 8 p.m. aDd 10 p.m. PSYCBOKA.T* •: a listenin&' a n d ry: &aU! 1'""- speakinc esperienc:e in open aDd honeot oommunicatjon, 232 Norton, 7-10 p.m. . : Touch, the Poothom Playen, 233 Norton, 8: 30 lOCK KU8ICAL 0 p.m., admiooion - - - THURSDAY..:...20 Curr Cana••: ~ maru:e, John K. SimoD, chairman, Fnmcb, acreening aDd clioc:u.icm of Reenaia" H iro•himo MOll ~- 1<40 Capen, 8 p.m. er: BeU.. 1-5 p.m. Batii; 7-10 p.IIL . au.O.:,. POC1"aY nB'nt'AL• : 8 p.m.., Michael ·Benedikt, .ecrmer- . ~~lj,_!!? ~:: ~~ ca:&Aftq nLim•: H~U~Un (M·arah~ hom Playen, 233 Norton, 8:30 p.m. EXHIBITS P.u:NTIJrfGS BY OLIVIIt BOifllia, Gallery 219, Norton, Monday-Friday 11 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday 2-5 P.D!Throuch A....,.t 4. . LIBRARY EXHIBITS 50rH A!fN'I'VDSAaY OP I A)( 8 8 JOYCE'S ULY-: '1fJ7 Lockw~ Library, Monday-Friday, 9 ILm.· 5 p.m. - ~r·~oc:::s=Mc::~: day, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. NOTICES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1972-07-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-07-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19720713_n07 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ad63d493f37acc5404dd33de710ab0cb.pdf f8f4048f431d247289714816e7779fe3 PDF Text Text ~ Tofusts \'. lnFSSA ..__....,._ __ .....,_ The llbinen ifi.the Law Class of1974 Are Proving Thnt Chnnge IS Possible -- By SUSAN GREENWOOD It didn't tHe male students aud law f8calty Joac to dis..,..,.. what different about l.ut year's freshman law daatbere were 50 women in iL .Fifty out of 200 students much at fust ~ but .....;der !hat only (DfiT women graduated in law tbioiyesr. & the year unfolded, the men bepn to realize there was .....tber d>anp--es one male put it,"~ women don't take any . abiL w When letters were out ...td.-1 to "GeotJ&. · -.waaeofthewomenwould .,.,..,..wn. When the standard "inw ;Me about preJnant women aud larp! injury aettJe. ...... trntted out, these women didn't laUJh. Arid what W88 ......, or better, clependins on your point of view, of the women did better aaulemiadly !han their male claasmstes. In fact, in recent ye&n~, there's t-1 a clillploportion afllly hiP number of women elected to help edit the LauJ R~ honor based .., .._.t ...... ""- 8buJdins. In the fall of this year, there be lllliOihel' increaae in the Dumber of w om e ..-pproD- '!ill mately 60 are ezpected out of an enterinJ class of 200, the Law School Admissions OlrJCe reports. But last year's freshmen women will probably still be "uniquew and "more together" !han the other classes. 'The 111!88011 has to do with age.. While....., of the group were recent uildergraduates, many of tbem had been out of acbool for anywhere from five to 20 years. For these women, Law School was the beginning of a second career. . ..__Why No one has figured out exactly why the number of women in the class beyond the traditional ~e qe is 80 high or why such a Janre number of tbem started in the class of '74. 'The women themselves give many different reasons for deciding to embarlt upon three years of legal llllining. Ooe middJe..alced housewife has a husband wbo is a lawyer. She's "always t-1 interestedw in sludYinJ law, but wanted to wait until ber children "were old ~ w ~r youngest is now in high acbool Others have strong feelings about "working f o r so c i a I c:banse.. w 'They bad been " in· volved" in various causes for a long time but had laund that the strategies of "revolutionary change ~ don't work. 'They decided to "worl< within the ~ystem" and have plans to go mto poverty, consumer or pub. lie interest Jaw. Many were doing graduate worl< in other areas but discovered these weren't the "real world." Some had "purely personal" reasons. Caroi Burl<e worl<ed as a model and journalist before beginning a third career. 'Tm a dilettante,'' -she explains, "and practicing law will give me access {0 many different areas .. .. It's already opening up all kinds of doors . for me. Besides, I'm beginning to understand how society is run and that's very exciting." Tricis Semmelhac:k looked at the profession from a very practical angle. She has three children and as a practicing attorney, "1 have a better chance of relocating easily and choosing my own bours.w Cha- In the School Whatever the reason for it, the presence of these women 'It Eagle Street has definitelY tiltered the School, not to men- tion their own families. 'Ibey've (Continued on page 2, t:oL I) SUMMER., ~PORTER, STATE UNIVERSITY AT Bl;JFFALO · NO. 6 JULY 6, 1972 • At a time when are lbinlring about this summer's vacation, President R o b e r t Ketter and members of his staff are defeudinl[ the Univeraity's bud Jet lor 1973-74. Tbougb thiS year's budget is only three months old, U/ B's budgetary officers have t-1 working on 1973-74 apenditure requests for a Ions time. And this week, they're in Albany going through the fir8t of two formal budget beerinp to justify their wo~ Tbougb SUN Y and the State require only two formal budgetary bearings, U / B has devised a four step p10Ce118. First, the vice presidents are asked to prepare their divisional budgets. This year they were required to file four separate statements---<lne outlining decreased apenditures, the second a "no growth" budget, the third dealing with a small increase, and the last using a larger increeae. This method forces the vice presidents to " rank their programs." Executive Vice President Dr. Albert Somir points ouL since planning budgets requires a great deal . of input from individual departments and units, the heads of these areas also have to rank their programs. "The most important element in this game," Somit aays, "is what can we reasonably ask for?" Since the State is undergoing what the media terms "a taspayers' revolt," this will ''probably mean drawing the belt in another notch," the ......,mve vice president explains. Of requested increases, "90 percent are tied to enrollment incrauJes . . . there will be little in the way of improvements or new programs," be noted. How "reasonable" these increases and the total budget are were tested last week on campus. Last Friday, "mock" budget bearings were conducted. Four men whom Somit terms "local budget experts" acted as a pseudo State Division of the .Budget '-rinJ panel. University officers who are now defending the budpt in Albany practiced their entation& and tried to find weak areas in their lllJUII*118. 'The four men who were the "judges" in this simulation game helped prepare the budget originally and were well aware of any ~ flaws. All this p,_mtinn r-1 ita first real rue yesterday when .Kettec started his preeentationa to the Cbancellor's lllaff. He has to "aell" the budget to SUNY 80 they will defend it to t!Je. State. Sometime later this month, the documenta oonnected with this p-tation will be returned to .Kettec with a statement outlining the ....,.. Albany will be ~ to aupporL Somit is optimistic that the changeo will be emall"We have a good feel for what SUNY will support." He wouldn't predict, bowever, bow the State Division of the Budget will view U/B's proposals. These State bearings come in the fall and are probably the bnportant Of all. Budget division ofticers are well-known for their "red pencil" techniques. In addition, they usually have little understanding of academic iEues and concerns. As a .-.It, they don't always buy iuatifications thst lack cost aDalysis. After the Division of the Budget has fmisbed cutting and slaabiq, U/B's budget becomes part of tho. SUNY package and then part of the Governor's Budget Measage Fi(Contin.ud·o , . - 3, cot S) �....... - .............. u. ............ ,_ \\bmeninthei.awCJ.;m ' 7 4 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (COIIlinued from I, coL 4) .pwle professors reaiU>e that freshman students are no longer fair game for snide comments. -Since many of them have ad:'-anced degrees or have had other careers. they're ·m o r e likely to stand up for their rights in class. "One male piOfessor tried to make a joke about my presence, but that's the last time be tried it," one co-ed said archly. 1bey've also had a bulletin board reaerve<j for their use, have pointed out .the sexism inherent to Jaw textbooks and have even made plans to brighten up the hallways, ao to speak. Before they arrived, the corridors were tined with P.ictures of judges and outstanding lawyers --all male. Soon, thanks to Ms.· Burke, aome portraits of females will join those of their male colleagues. This fall, the women will also change the curriculum. Because of the efforts of Ms. Semmelhack and Burke, a class will examine the effect the constitutional amendment extending equal rights to women has on New York State Jaw. In the spring, findings from this seminar may lead to the establishment of a Women's Law Clinic. ~lntbeW- 1bese changes in the School are minimal, however, when compared to the changes in the worneo themselves. A1! they become m o r e familiar w i t h . - HEADS AWMNI d~offid! wsmr!'wbeJ.:'.:i "-'ciation will take office in 1973. Judge M . Dolores Denman of City Court was elected vice president and president-elect of the Association at a meeting .-.tly. Current president is John lL Gridley. Other officers are; secretary, R o b e r t Scbaua. and lnasurer, Irving D. Brott, Jr. worl< actively in the courts and within established firms. But most of the """"""'- For Ms. Burke, it bas meant "a whole new outlook and life style;" for most have "few illusions' about ~~Latona, it's been an "ex- getting this kind of job," Ma. education in logical Semmelhack My&. 'l'bey realize thinking," a gosJ which at- that there's still discrimination llacted her .to Law School or- in the "1!!'81 worl4". and J<qooy iginally. After her first year, they'll have to face " gallant" she's found that abe and her lawyer husband "have much better discussions." For the women who have children and have to maintain a home, the experience baa also brought a "crash . courae". in "rnan8.gement science." In the beginning, one woman recalls, "it was a constant matter of dllCidiog what's going to~ neglected this week." But aa the term wore on, she and the others in her situation became better "jugglers" and found they could do just as much at home if they simply organized their time better. Another frequent problem is finding a good baby sitter"someone you csn trust to care for the children properly." .Making sure offspring are well cared for is very important. "I don~t neglect my children for my training," one woman says adamantly. Cha_.t_ 1be women give credii to their husbands for h e I p i n g them. They emphasize the need for "complete cooperation, support and love" from t h e i r spoWM!S and for "understanding and flexibility." In seveml of the marriages, the wife's return to 8cbool baa caused changes in the huoband'a role. In one family, the huoband ia now in cbarKe of the dilldnm all weekend. 1n aome lll8r1iqes where the man baa Dexihle worl< hours, the husband's jab acbedule baa been "tailored to meet the demands .of a "two career famil~.". This flesibility at bame will ..__ have to eaatinue when ..., women paduate in """years. Moat of them have 110 inteatlon of Jettinc their tmininl coUect dual. But wben aome of tbem talk about ~ Jaw," they don't mean haDP>& out a llhiniJe and waiting for C:liellta. Instad, they ~ of workinl for "social dlanp" and "re-aamiDI tbe place or ·a lawyer in eoc:iety." SGme pia to I'D into I1!IDillb from judges or will be mistaken for ·the court ·sleDolrapber. But they are "highly motivated" by tbeae "cbaiJenges." . Tbere are also u..- wbo plan .to go. into ooo-legal.fields,. or ·to ,_ their training as a atewinl to olber thinga. A1! Ma. Latoaa points out, ".it's a ridiculous !lrpii!JOilt to ssy that are wasting their training wben they don't practice Jaw. Half of the men who paduated from .Jaw scbool are not Pmcti<iDi; ~ -~ I?" New PJantings Memorialize GEnge ff"Crofts "'The Jove and devolion of of lawn over an eight-year per- and one J.lf ......., Dllhl.ia iod and bad planted many PriDceaa. venity Campus and the infinite flowering plants and sbruha. 'l'be Uniwenity ........ .,._ care and inlen!at with which be He """lributed 8.000 ~ ___., ~administered ita "'*-> and -ninD """''Uired from the ._.....y ....._._ no-r bed ~ovement w hi f e be New York s - Conservation planliap ...._ tima 8 year. oomptrolles- a n d - of the Commi.uon. many of which ~itr University" a r e - _ , _ _ are lllill pre-.ot on csmpus. · ._..._ · orated in two hmutificaliaa 'l'be ""''""' elms in front of ermc .,.... are aftl!r ..,..... Lihlary were aim ~ the - the ~1D dediDe. projecta.--DMr Main Street and Jlanoimu ..,_,. bave aloaa' Winopar A - . lift. completed 'l'be projecta _ , a.de 'l'be projecta uadertaJcen this 818 their rights Wider the Jaw and 8ible by a .....,..;,) fuDd ealllb- opriDc are In front of Baird ......U inwopcii8tlid. otiacover how the Jaw ia uaed lilbed in 1954 by MiiB Emily . Han and in front of the SeMoe Oa W " - A - . lllnle by IIOciety, many of them MY H. Wet.ter, ...-.u.t vice .,..... Ceat« BuiJdiq at 250 W"m- RaDdloro liDIIoiM and lllnle ealtbey . experience a feeling of !dent, and •....-ted by MiiB ,._.._ lery pear bave been •pining more control" -over Wet.ter and olmr clooMn. ln front of Baird are five planted.. Aa:anliac 1D Ricbanl dieir aim lives. Some My it Mr. Crofts, a di8tiDaniobed larp _,m,m of pyt1IDiidal 8e1Jian. Uniwenity ·IMxtiadturPws them "a new rr-lom . . . BuflaloniaD, ·died on l"eelruary ~ llornmam or Carp- iat, wbo cll!lliped bolb lllaalilllf 1• tbeae aiB .,et a harden of ,_..jbility 15, ~ aftl!r -w.,- ao yeui inlll which form a._._._ tor .t the time" Others just aa tbe lJnivenity'a c:biof bali- a low ~ of~.,.. to llledi.- 1lllllilbt o-.iDc ... ~ve a "surer p-aop of a .........tvenar ~ oaa- , _ alfaira !!lllCidive.. He b.t A larp flowW bed ~ 'l'be fndt• tbe callery ia . _ ..,....,_ aDd the Jaw cemed with eduCating people been JarPy reopaaoible far oaa- in front of the - . . - _ 'lbia alicbtl7 larpr tbaD a and ......, wad< ., that they can about their lepl richta -rather venion of the fanaer ......., year the bed Ia CliiiiiPriaed of • taod for l!irda. a.lle dllula- If . - r y . , .~~>an filbdnl for tbem in tbe a1m!111ome ..-tY into wdl- 380 ·(Variety -·: 1!be pmjecla are one of the Thla.learninl and IJIIder.. . coartmoaL Janderaped ......... W"dh liiD- ~). 18 ........ Jabelia, 15 lirwer ....... • rr;,wtim ef........ ia ~ ea:itlna tD ·: Ollaw, of~ want ID Jtalfanda,_ _ _IIOO_ • ..__ . . . . . . . , _ .... ..____fadaJa.-..&--. . •.... ~ . Geo<ll! D . Crott. for the Uni- 0::. his_. :S.r.::= ....m- amo-··• ..n �3 Twofr<mU'B Take State in Line fer $'TJ Million in Aid Off-QuqJus 1\lstS 'l'be UA Ol6ce of Edualtion ._ alimaled tt.t New York . Stalll ~ IIIICeive over $73 miJJiaa iD feclonl flmds in fi&. ... 1973 ander . . . and con~ ......... lorllilbet eduadioD ~ in the omnibus education amendJIM!I!Is of 1972 pa.ect by Concreao this .-lb. AMumiDc fuJI fuDding lor f"I8Cal year 1973 (which WasbiqloD atJaerven admit ia "the . kicbr"), SUNY ......Jd IIIICeive the followinc in inatiluUonal aid baed on Congnaioaal formulas: Uniwraity center8, $5,597,319; four-year coiJegea, $8,647,866; two-year coiJegea, $8,423,148; "' and lllcb odlleaes. $2,630,657; cootmct~ ( ~r­ nell) , $541.052; medical centers, $229,528; _.;alj:red colleps, $392,614.. Sin<e the approved bill (S.659) ia an authorimtion bill, "not only w!lt -~ fillht have to be made for :the" appropriations for continuinl programs, but also for lleYei"Bl new Pf'OII'IIID8 contained in the legNwaes, 1i1re doctors, are beislation," says W i 11 i am F. · Claire ol the SUNY Washing- coming increasingly specialized within their proles&ion. They ton~ are pe(Iiatric nurses or opDGI.inf room llUI'8e8 or, in a newer special field that deals with the treatJIM!I!t and care of stroke Tbe Board of Trustees of and heart attack victims, .,..._ State Uniwraity ol New York have approved the ~t ""?~ in the coro~~~!ro-t. nary- face special p ............. of Social and Admin- Statistics show that 25 per cent iatmtion. He-had.been !ecom- of. rmrt comoary -attack vidims mended ·to the poSitioO by a die· within ·one . or· two bows; committee and Presi- approsimately 40 per cent die dent Robert -L. Ketter in May, within one year. As " result, patients in corooary care units 11972. require CODSiant surveillaDce Also approved by the Board and the benefits of split-second were emeritus prof-.mhipa for d · · -·'-'-Dr. Irving Cbeyette, music, Dr. this conLyle E. Glazier, Engl.iab., and slant risk. high emotional area Dr. J . Gibson W"IJIIUill, physica. have on the nurses themselves? A1;l three are retiring from U t-B : How are they different from thtB year. nurses in specialties with f5'er aun- Two members o1 the umllity community ........ to major State 111111 lllllliaaal pollitions in their 6elda ,_,ay, Dr. William F. Hall, president and Procran> ~ ol the Western N- York Nuclear Research Center since 1989, was -inted program director ol the New York Slate Atomic 111111 8pece Development Authority, and Allen D. Sapp, 011 leave from his position as U / B's din!ctor ol cultural affairs, was elected emcutive director of the American Council for the Arts in Edualtion. In his new position which be will assume July 10; Dr. Hall will supervise the State Authority's nuclear power siting program and will coordinate its various~ and environmental research programs. The American Council for the Arts in Edualtion which Sapp Will head ia a federation of more than 20 national organizations with • membership of some 100,000 edualtors, artists and administrators. He described. tbe job as "a d>allenge to help form entirely , _ emergency situations? These ity and a desire to give better attitudes in America coooemare questions Elsa R. · Kellberg and more comprehensive paasked in her master's thesis tient care." i:gtt!"'li:!..talof~...:cit"'~ here at UIB. The two groups reported disSbe surveyed 60 nurses (30 sstisfaction with d i ff e r e ·n t in corooary care and 30 in other things. Nurses in other 8.n!llS fields ) -in 15 Western New were unhappy with "attentionYork and Eastern Pennsyl~ seeking patients, family intervania hospitals, finding that ference and administrative duDr. James w. Julian will comoary nurses view them- ties." But specialty nurses.....,..., serve as chairman ol the Deselves differently than their col- more dissstisfied with " working partJIM!I!t of Psycbology for one leques. While both groups with nurses wbo showed a lack year effective September 1, felt the most satisfying part of of responsibility and knowledge 1972. He repla<es Dr. Joaeph nursing is patient care, the cor- and were not interested iit fur- Mas1ing wbo is taking a ~ onary care nurses fel t that pa- thering their nursing educa- batical leave in England. tients view tbem as b e i n g tion." Dr. Julian aees his one-year " more knowledgeable, m o r e One way they learn new pro- chainnanship as a ucballenge skilled and having exper- cesses or perfect old techniques to recruit" faculty and develop tise. . . ." In addition, there is by increasing professional the Department which produoes was a difference between cor- communications - e s pecially more students with PbD.'s OI)IlrY and " regular:• nurses in with d octo r s. Ms. Kellburg than any other. He will .be ·a&-. tedns of motivation: The spec- found that" coronary care nurses sisted by Dr. J . Sidney Slimug-· ialists indicated a "greater use have a significantly h i g he .r er wbo bas been an associate of judgJIM!I!t, greater challenge, amount of communications with professor and chairman for ongreater amount of responsibil- physicians. detgraduate sluj!Y. in the De-. This s tudy was one of the partmenl since 1969. fi rst to use the lakes Area ReBeginning his academic cagionsl Medical Program's Tete- reer at U / B in 1963, Dr. Julian phone L e c t u r e N e t w o r k joined the faculty as an assis! T LN ). The TLN intercon- tant professor after receiving nects 16 area hospitals and is his A.M. and Ph.D. degrees used in continuing education from the University of Dlinois, programs for individuals in the Urbana. His resesrch work bas health-related fields. Nur s e s been concerned with the idea were in terviewed o v e r the of personslity and the process phone and heard a pretaped of developing a sense of ideostatement on the purpose of tity. the study and then the questions. The ten-minute tape · cartridge was preset to stop automatically after each ques- ! Colltin""d from I . coL 5) tion, then was manually re- nally next March, the Legislas larted by the interviewer after ture mskes linaf eliminations. the nurse finished answering. ' Whil tbeoe budget-making Professional Hierarchy_May Be ~lq»ng fu Nursing, Study of Specialists Suggests Trustee Actions so- Facult; =. -rm "vn:'t';;«;,tdo.s Julian to l:mi Psych Department more Budget sid~ ~"l,,~th::J. ~ :\:: umenting the effects of increasing specislization within the . f ....... _ nursmg pro essJon. . • "" resuits of several questions, Ms. Kellberg says, indicated that CO!f>~ care" nurses ha~ secunty ~ a feel ~ their own worth. The reqwrement for additional training plus the constant challenges of the" 8.n!ll may make tbeoe nurses consider n~· in general as a !!>" ti. ..... -... - . __-------... _. , . . _ , tor ..i.t ,_.. ...,..,_..._ _...,_.,..._ .........-.... ..... . - the .,.,... "' _...,•• be- nega ve group cause of theerence general lack ol higher aspiration I~" abe sa~ one study in a IIWIIing specialty it is too early to formulate a theory about an emerging nursing hierarchy. Yet Ms. Kellberg's .-.Its ·are a fairly strong indication that this be the cue. may steps have remained largely the same over the years, the n:"""'Y supply has ' - ' dra&tically altered The problem uaed to be hiring ~le, Somit recalls, t juatifyin& their 0 S.::....... · lilll!ll:" of the Pablic's incn!asin& ....,;.,_ ol educa- lion ..-_ U/B ;, ebiftinc ita f"mancial Uitade. 'l'bis attitude ~ be ......, ..,. lor 11 when the first lime tbia ran U • •ty-wide d • a ~ •Co! eauc plan 18 UDYei1ed, 8amit -.ya. It will outliDe ~= c:onaidelatXw. and ~t is IDMIIt by a " departJIM!I!t" 111111 a ".-dy .*te or status quo ~ Somit _ . the Dl>tion that a- ~tal statuses will be c:anoed iD Bkme. The academic plan will be "subject to .....mid: nMsioa.• j'; �4 Show by Self-Taught Artist Slated for Nrlon Gallery By JILL RADLER u,....,,. ,,.,_,._ S.,.,ioN Oliver Bonner, a 72 year-old self-taught painter, will have a one-man exhibition of his works in Gallery 219 in N o r t o n Union, tomorrow through August 4. . Mr. Bonner's works belie the fact that he has been painting for only four years. Combining an impnlllllionist technique with a flat application of pools of expre!lllionist color, his paintings have an unlorgetlable vibrancy. Patterned and textured areas are composed into a jig- saw puzzle elfect with curving pieces fitted together into sbikingly itloovative yet simple compositions. · Painted with acrylics on canvas boerd, his subject matter is derived from the observations and experiences of a lifetime. Born in Nairobi in 1900, he has lived in rural Illinois and Chicago, and most recenUy in the Buffalo area. He bas traveled throughout the world. As an adolescent, he worked in the galley of a· merchant ship; in later years he bas been an active tourist. In his paintings one can see intricately ¥eometric Sicilian farmlsnds, Jungle a n i m a Is stslking prey, American fann wells and wagons, all skillfully combined in exciting composJtions where perspective is gracefully flattened out. Painting is done at nightwith no easel, on a Oat lable top. "I can -get the picture more perfect that WI!Y.'' he says..And oiUS!ies? "I'm stingy about them." He reuses his, trimming and reshaping them as they wear down. "I paint anything my mind fixes on; I paint what I feel and have experienced." Oliver Bonner is his own man. He dciesn't look at the work of other painters. "I don't want to coPY others. I .CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE "'pen to public; ••CipOn to members of the Unlverslty; •Open only to with o professlonol Interest In the subject Canlact Suzanne Metzpr, 831-2228, lor llstlnp. THURSDAY---0 C8&A'I'IVX CltAFl' CI:N'la •• : Leath· or, bello, 1-5 p.m.; Batik, 7-10 p.m. Dr. Roger S . Lane. biocbemiatry, Univenity of California at Berkeley, A Novo! Hiotidine' Decarborylaoe for Baclobocilbu 30A: Studies on ~..~r~o~~d:::':i:~./..'b: ....u.. G-22 ea-. 4 P'ILMB••: p.m. A Mouie (Connor, 1958). Report (Connor, 1963-67). 140 Capen, 7 and 9 p.m. Bl1liOllll: INSTITUTE FILM: LIDC- TUJZ• : Ledie Fiedler, profeuor, ~a'}tli!th.,;;.Be~.:lt.~nd the ~ion of &yond t~~JS ~J:end~rf~8 ~~er, 1970), and -- FILII•• : Bum (GiDo Ponteoorvo), 8larrinc Marlon Brando. Confer"""" n-tre, cbeok abowca8e for snow•: Paintinp by Oliver Bonner. opening reception from AliT 8-10 p.m., Gallery 219, Norton. Gallery hours: 11 a.m..-5 p.m., Monday-Friday; 2 p.m.-4 p.m., ~~l:i'i"-~U~- 11::' Di~ endorf, 7 and 9 _p.m. Chabad Houoe, 3292 Main Sl, 8 p.m. CHABAD BA118ATR SICilVICIIB* : INTERNATIONAL fOLK DANCING: In- struction in buic etepe du..ri.nc lint hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 1>.1D. CONCIZT** : Buddy Guy and Junior Wella, Fillinore Room, 9 p.m., admiMion cbarP- do." Mr. Bonner bas ......-........ prizes includinc t-t ol ........ at the Erie County Hobby Barvest and fifth ~ in the 19'10 New York State Senior Citizen's ·Art Contest. 'lbe show opeus with a - TUESDAY-11 Byar Kiye Ja. a comedy starring Shashi Kaboor, Kisbore Kumar, Mahmood, Om Prakash, apomored by India Student Auociation, 147 Diefendorf, 7:30 p.m., students $1.00, nonstudents $1.25. PILM**: TM MoUy MaGuiru, Conference Theatre, check showcase for times. E,...,.. p.m. DA.TIKG AlfD IIU.TDIC** : a Life Workahop, iDcludeo c1iocmoioo>a on human aesuality. daliac. hmDosexuality, , . . . . . . ~ birth control, aborlioa and divon:e. Recister at 831-25WNorton 225. 232 Norton, 3 p.m. Sunday. Through August 4. SUNDAY--9 PILMS• • : Two or Three Thing• · PILl<•• : The MoUy MaGuirea, · About Her (1966, Godard), Kino Conference Theatre, · check showPravdc. (1922, Vertov), A Propos case for times. de Nice (1930, Vige) , Wovo~"fth A}:t~ ~~;!,' ~:w~~co~ derstanils the patients liloe I SATURDAY-S UrrolAN FILM *: FRIDAY-7 BIOCBBMIS'I'IlY SBMINA.&• : want to stick to my own style." Now retired, Mr. Bonner worked as a tiler and ~r helping to put three of his eight brothers and aisters through college. Always interested in others, he spends his days at three Buffalo hospilala belping to feed patients. "I help everybody," be says, "nobody un- MONDAY-10 CIIBATIYB CaArr CB>m!a: Elltlln<l- ing, 1--4 p..~a Ceram.ia, 1-4 p.m. Lemher, 7-10 p.m. : Lifolina (Emahwiller, 1960); Geor10 Dumpson'o Ploce (Emohwillar. 1966); S<u<!nlh Seol PILII8° 0 CR&\TJYB CltAFI' (ZM'ID;• • : elinll, 1-4 p.m. .PILilS* : c......w:.. 1-4 &lediou~ Lumiere B r o t h e ro (1895-96); /..,.,.._, Frontier (Holland, .Wecmaa); The Naked Eye ( S - . . ) . 147 N<YTICES Diefendorf. 7 and 9 p.m. ~~:.t;;.i.p,i,2 ~;:i!!. 1:: 64) · Inotibaional Q.ality (lAD- . oo,.;, ) 969); Wind Fro• 1M E.l (Godiard, 1969). and 9:30 p.m. CONCDT0 : 140 c.- 7 - Muoilc Ac:lwa tM Ca-- ~=-w.V{;!!.~.-='t; ~~~~~1~~~·t~ ~K~~~ kin, 1925); Bolkt M h:/Jani4ue (Leger, 1924); L4 Re11ion Controk (Snow, 1972), 140 ea-. 7 and 9 p.m. Weekend (Godard, 1967), Confereoce n-tre, 7 and 9 p.m. LIBRARY EXHIBri'S enboom. Baird, 8 :30 p.m., admiooion charge. WEDNESDAY-12 ___ .--.---.......,--· ___I-_ .,.. WEDII.Y-WQIE CIIP'I-- -_....,..,..... -_ _.. ............. To_ .. Senll:a - - 2ZIB. ._....-250-.---- caw .. ~ - .., ,., f'llay--- -~----­ ~- Evening Maste-s _ InEanmia; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1972-07-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-07-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19720706_n06 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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V"llle PnooideDt ...... ,..,. domic A&Ws Dr. Bemard Gel- - ._....., This ........ implementatiaDol. •• pmtial Faculty s-te r *' JaiMe paSsed in May. which called ...... esbJb. lishmeut o1. a UGL. •_...,ave . as ...._ • po&&ible.• 'I"hoeae 11001116 will be in use this floiJ. Gellaum noted. but will ~Y be for readinc statiaas." Boob will be put in lbe facility "no earlier than spriQg ol. "73." be added. "l'he wlminjstnfim is cur· radly esPoring ... IIUIDber ol. ~.: .=-l~h'! classrooms. buy boob and ....a-t aad pay UGL staff STATE UNIVERSilY AT BUFFALO N0.5 JUNE 29, 1972 Senaie Asks Budget Rewards for Achievers, A tblee-w8,y aet ol. crilieria lor Um-mty lludplmy aDocatiaas ............. t o _ . . . . . _ who - .dUeviac .... penalize .._who me_.. t.s bem approwd by lbe ........uy SoDale ~ Committee aad traD&miUed 1D Pnsideolt Robert L Ketter ""for his .............. tiaD" ~ lbe 19'13-74- baolllet - -~ - 1mila jointly in lbe ewluation ol. lbe academic units ol. 1be University for ol. decidinc wbeCbet tbeae units will reoeive additional reoou.n:es, reoeive lbe ........,._, or reoeive leaB .-.urces for ibe Cllllduct ol. their procrams." As liD individual, s.w.said be feels that if lbe guidelinos .... applied JiilomUsly in ~ toCJUI&OiDcSoaate ~nt;'~~ci! Cllai......., William~ '!'hD pu:tments m i g h t be phased supplied lbe ~ ..,_ Iltiuu,. lbe crilieria_ me . •delmenltely out." 'The criteria are merely ad_ . . , . but ptOVide_.....,. JDUCh ' visory to lbe President and. ol. a ~ up ... ..up IJ!Il"' ap- Baumer notes, will at best be .,.._., to lbe . allocatiall of of . Is into ...... JDOdios within lbe Uniftlllity _ ooe many mpu "'!" s.w.- &llyS that lbe three ~t round ~ ~ decicrileria-<pJIIJltitative aad qual- SJODS_ He ~ys 1t IS U~ to lbe ·tati iDdici!B of ~ ,_. E>recutive Committee to to society- decide whether to bring tbe me IDMilt to be applied simul- guidelines before the fuJI Sentaneously in CODSidering a pro- ate for a fall ...te_ If app~ gram. -ro be ou-nding in by ~ fuJI SeDate, tbey DllJbt · __ ..._ " conce1vably have greater liDani he~~"' not......_..., pact on tbe 1974-75 budgetary Or in tbe iaDguace ol. tbe process. E>recutive Committee. lbe cri'The text of t6e criteria folteria - - to be applied con- lows: :.n.t ':.,tributioas U/B Unable to Share Rilly In SUNY's Arts Program LQ! -. One criterion is lbe studentfaculty ratios ol. lbe in Ienos ol. full-time equivaleuts. 'I"hoeae should be divided into lc:o.tiaaft-- 4. col. I} ............ No llllllllllittee has bem sot up to fonnally exmiiiae lbe situation. the vice pnsidoul noted. but se..eral "possible" p 1-a n s i n d-u d e l8.ullrhing an clutside f u n d drive; using -a.ble .....State funds. • .......- be termed "'not ...........t.le" aad securing State funds from Albany. In order to free lbe eight c:lassrooms by fall a •crash propam ol. re-assigning" has started. Gelbaum explained. Tboucb lbe DiefeDdorf Annex . _ _ . , . a small .portiaD" ol. lbe lola) classroom ... campus. it will be """""""' to inc:n!ese tbe number ol. 8 aad 5 o"dodt classes ~ Directoo- ol. Sc:beduling aad 1nvento1y .lobo Volk- ert says. 'The room abuflling will also push back pahlicatiaD of tbe fall daM scbedule by about a IDOillh. It will be available by July 17, Gelbaum · says. 1bat scbedule was em lbe presses last .....S wben the decision on tbe UGL was made; it had to be remlled pending class time aad room re-assignments. 'lbe move to ........,., lbe space for tbe Libraries' use was urged by the Faculty SeDate E>recutive Committee. Last Wednesday. that group passed a motion calling for the "mandatory" l'l!llCbeduling ol. the area. This was an extension of the Senate"s May recommendation which included a tentative timetable for ClOIDPietion of the UGL Under this plan, would have to be set aside by early summer if the facility is to be completely _..... tiona! by fall of 1973, tbe suggested target date. 'The Senate and its Information and Lib~UY Resources Dommittee will play IIJl ·advisoo)' role" in fuJJy establishing the UGL. Gelbaum said. 'The Library system has also started work on. planning a UGL for the North (Amherst) campus and has done """"' " preliminary ......,.,..,n" em number of titles, bows, staffing and size. In addilion to setting up an Amherst Planning Ollice and allocating a line for the head of an undeJl[raduate library, Dr. Myles stalin. director of Libraries. has also pledged to allocate "no more than two additional FI'E"s to (Continued on. JlO# 2. coL 1) �~ 2 'lhmsition Wzll Be an Orderly One, Arts- Staff Senate f5:~=~;; Moo~ Siiys of Moving to.Senate Po~t ~E~dsQt'lbding n ay ~~~~~ By SUSAN GB.EENWOOD Senate will be oonsideriJiil - " " suu many of the same issues it did After July 1, you'll have to last year-.fmissions. curricudial Dr. Gilbert Moore at ert. lum, minorities, and ac:ademic 2223 1bat's wben be olficially areas. But when be discusaes • over as Faculty Senste lbeoe topics in detail, it's clear L--ctlairman. that he's asking new questions. Ms. Swartz notes. ...,..,ver, 'Ibis is ~ third move for In ~ admissions area. be bas that some of ~ groups and Moore in recent months. First, moved from entrance qualificaperfonners have appeared at U/B or in ~ area in the re- came ~ shift to the Old Factiona to the question of trans-eent past and are not likely ulty ~ where be asrved as fer Ptudents. In the academic candidates for booting this acting provost of ~ and let.~r, be's inte~ -~ eo¥>. ten; lben it was bacl< to Foster lisbmen_t of a l!mverBlty"'!"'~e yearoiber aspects of the SUNY- Annex and Counselor ~uca- . aca~emiC P~-if ~ ~ wide arts propam are a three- tion. 1l>e new Senate chairman tmlion doesn_t do 1t maybe day Saratop. Summer Convo- doesn't mind· the ,moving, "'?wthe. faculty ~ ha~ to stud! cation on the Arts, a Student ever. He says be s been domg setting one up. ~cally, this Co~npcMers Festival and con- • it on ~ average of once every !""""". to _be a shift from dealtinuation of visits to ~ con- eight months since be started 1111 Wl~ J.S8UeO! that have ~ be temporary art world in New at U/ B. He just takes it in his aolyed immediately to articuy ork City stride, like he does · everytlting lating deeply felt ~. else. him but I don't view this as Moore 18 even taking a new s...._ c:a-tlon _ Just how his stride will alarming." As a mattel' of fact, look at the Qlii!Stion of "Senate At the Summer Convocation, ci!Jmge ~ Senste is a matter be feels it is a ''potentially effectiveness." While others arJuly 11-13, faculty "'!" "!"- . of- much gpeculation oo cam- heslthy thins'' and will not "al- gue over whether the Senste is ~ _from ~tate UruVerBlty pus. Moore, however, doesn' t ways insist oo a conaensus- be- ~- most widely respected and will )Om public scbool educa- want to raise any expectations. tween the President and the listened to group oo campus or !'><& at the Saratoga Perform- All he'll say is that the " tran- Senste." Under Baumer, con- an ~ted puppet of the 1D1 ~ Center. will sition will be an orderly one" llicts were often disguised but administration, Moore say• Featured on ~ P~ and that be's meeting regular- Moore plans to accentuate the "~ jury's still oul" 1l>e efhe ~ ~ew York Ctty Ballet; ly with Dr. William Baumer, differences between ''legislative fectiveneas of an organization !be Acting ~; ~whil>?ch die present chairman, toward and erecutive · function" and can be tested only by its reUlll W~ . Quin~t, this end. make instances of erecutive suits, h_e says, and he's now bas been .m ~mt reBidency at Other observers are more veto clear. ''I aee this as a per- formulating a "Senste scoreState U~vemty campuses for definite. 'Il>ey say the Senate fectly responsible procedure." card." Critics say it will be the past fi~ years; ~ College will be different in tbe fall but Not Sulliciently G..w easy to fill up the minus side a~ Fredorua Student Chamber there is little agreement on However, be doesn't see any of such a balance oheet and Singers; ~ S.Yf8CU!"' Rock En- what the changes will be. potential differences as being Moore himaelf couldn't think semble; a~ Mildred DunOne sure bet, many feel, is "of a sufficiently grave nature immediately of any pluses, but nock; art cntic Lawrence All?- that meetingS will be more in- as to imperil the relationship .he'~ still witbJ:>ol<l~g judgment way, and dancer ~ward Vii- formal. The two s e s sion s between tbe P resident and the until the tallymg 18 complete. lelia. The!" also w~ be a panel Moore ran this year as chair- Senste." In fact, he says, Moore admits that he has on Stravinsky, wtth . Robert man-<Olect were less bound by " there ought to be pretty good "questions and concerns about Craft, Geoi'J!e Balancbine, Ma- Roberts' Rules and more con- agreement between the P resi- this campus" but "no panaceas ~ ~travinsky and Jacques cemed with tbe dynamics of dent and the faculty-but not for . the Pr<?blems." Instea~. d AmboJSe. the discussion. Moore epito- every time." dunng the first months of his qpen .to all members of tbe mized his style by recognizing One area of difficulty at term he plans to "work with U~vemf:¥ . commuruty and Senators by their -first names present is the recently passed the present organization, com~ ~es, ~ Con~d: in contrast to Baumer's use of · Senste motion on personnel municating as best I can with .,J:'~n ~ more formal ''Professor.. ." policy procedures for faculty ~ many "?ns.titu!'Jicies as posone luncheon) &gistration, Substan?aJ changes, how- appointment, tenure and pro- stble, an~ !"di""ting ~hat I see however, must j,., made in ad- :wer, "!" likely to "'!me _slowly. motion. The major conflict is as the cntJcal ISSUes. \I8DCI!. Forms are available 'I ~on t .see any po'!'t '!' tam- over composition of a Univerfrom Patty Kerr Ross at the permg wtth an o~tion un- sity-wide R e view Board University-wide Committee on less yo~ have a particular '!fled (URB) which will give final A visit to the Coming Glass ~ Arts, Washington Ave- to do Jt . : . when ~re 18 a recommendation on these cases 99 N y clear cut ISSUe," Moore says. before dley go to President Center and swimming at Crysnue, Albany• · · The Senate's present structure Ketter. The approved Senate tal Beach are just two of the ~·has ~ in operation for only motion grants ~ Senate auth- Summer Excursions to area 'Il>e first SU_NY Student 14 months, be argues. ''It's a ority to appoint all URB mem- places of interest or relaxation Composers Festival will be little bit too early for change." ben, but Moore indicstes that which are <>QeD to faculty, staff held October 20-22 !'t the Col- Ml- R-.-nc the President wants final veto and alumni lege at Potsdam. A Jury of well He will, however, atteropt power. On the schedule are: known composers l;>as se!ected some aperimental alterations To prevent any such legisla• Wednesday, July 19, N istudent works which will b;e in existing structures-minor live-executive differences from agara Falla: an extensive tour performed by a number of Uru- rather than major rebuilding. "imperiling'' the Senste, Moore of the Falla area including both versity artists. Guest. com~r Though he doesn't want to dis- will probably use many of ~ the American and Canadian Earle Brown, wbo will wnte a cuss details of the proposals skills gained in his professional Falla plus the Power Vista, The ch'amber-on:bestra work especi- he'll make to the new Execu- area-<:Ounaelor education. He ally for ~ program, will join tive Comfuittee on July 10 he plans to utiliu more fully the :draltheG~:"C:~ Cf:':J~ -'!"ith faculty, ~posers and hints ~y will be ''primarily three types of communication lowed for dinner \n Niagara jUIOrS to. talk wtth s tudents organizational- to see if we can channels--informal, crisis and Falls, Ontario. Time: 3 p.m.about their works. . s timulate more interest, more formal--wi.th an increased emU/ B students wbo have been aenae of responsibility in tbe pbasi.s on_ formal exchanges. 11 p.m. Price: $1.50. • Sunday, JUly 23, Toronnotified that their works have Senate." 'lbere may be more n.e President's time is full to been selected for the program extensive uae of devices which overflowing, as Moore learned to: a completely unstructured day in "our p"''"'JJ15ive neichare: Lee Lavallo, Ralph Blau- saw only limited action this wben be:'Wall an executive asvelt, Margaret Scoville and year--ad hoc committees and sistant to former U/ B Presi- bor city." Time: 10 a.m. to 10 Price: $3.00. p.m. Ralph Jones.. . . "workinl 111!118ions" of ~ Sen- dent Martin Meyerson. So he • Saturday, July 29, Ceys-~ m JIB fifth year, ate. Moore points to the Sen- is thinking of sugcesting more tal Beach: a full afternoon for will. pi'OVIde students f r? m ate's meetm, oo personnel poll- inter-group communication seathroughout ~ State a ftrst cies as the type of session that sions with Ketter. Since "most swimming and outdoor recreation-the beach and amuse"'!mf exposure to New York " gives the Senstors more op- issues concern more ' tban one ment park are at your disposal. Ctty's conl.empo!'8J'Y art. world portunity for participation in constituency," the Senste chairTime: 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Price: at three-day III!S8100S dunng the legislation." man feels it may be valuable fall U~r. guidance of ~ well None of his proposed changes for the President to meet reg- $1.00. • Satunlay, August 5, Comknown cntic Barbara Rose. stu- will involve changes in by-laws. ularly with more than one ing Glass Center: a day-long den~ will visit artists in ~ On this point, be is quite firm. group. studios as well as producJ;ion As a result, he's not going Moore is a1ao planning t-o in- visit to ·t he center !mown worldwide for its glassware and cersbot!s ~re much of today's to push Baumer's plan of hav- crease communications with tbe amics. You can watch pieces of art 18 being created. ing Senstors - t depart- Senate Professional AaaociaStudents from the Att Qe- meniB ra~ than Faculties al- tion (SPA) . 1l>e Senate's re- ~ well-known Steuben Pass ~t will again participate thouih .._ else may." lationahip with the barpjning being hand-blown. Time: 9 ID this program. 'Jbe relationship between ~ - t is "most critiail," . he am.-6 p.m. Price: $3.50. • Saturday, August 12: a administration and ~ Senate says, and "aoon elfort& will be may alter also. Baumer was made to be more formally in- return trip to Crystal Beacb, see above for time and prices. viewed by ~ as an "ad!nin- . volved." (Coatiluud (rom- I , col. 6) • Wednesday, August 16: a istration man. Moore 81l)'ll . . _ at Old _ _ , . . return trip to Niagara Falla, mff an undergmduate library he'll uae his office "to ~ the 'Ibis way of taJr:ina a new ..... up· to $20,000 to purchase President moat accurately in- look at old relatiollllliips and aee above for time and priCll!fl. Ticieta for tbeae excursions tbe Jllllcleus of a reserve collec- formed of faculty viewpoinlll . . _ may be a trademark of tion lor this library." .. . try;n, to ....,., ~!ely ~ Moore term. He says the aie available at Norton. Before ~ decision was made ~ teaor of the fallulty's feel- -------==-~----------,-..:_~ late Jut week to tum over the inp and ita implications." But eicbt Diefendorf Annex class- "I make the II88UIIIPtion that a., - t o ~ Ubraries, ~ Pro- there's bouDd to be CoaDcil passed a reaolu- of ~t ' * - ID)'My :-.. " J ol lr-'.--.:t ~ ~~:..:; Ciaa -*in~ that the space not aelf aDd the W ~~e · .....nocated until~ spring style, orieatation will, at timol, ~~t - m, - .._ • put me iii ~t with a black tbMtre oompany elireeled by Vinette Carroll; ~ Mimi Garrard Dance 'Ibeatre; Jaoques d' Amboise; Irish actress Siobhan McKenna; and ~ Dorian Woodwind Quintel :ve,.cos,!n mcludes Excursions UGL- ""'*' - ' -· 1 - 11.:::::. PORTED -. :1.'-=' ...,._ - - " "- U/B staff members have until 5 p.m. today to cast their votes for officers of the Pro- fessional Senste. Ballots are due in Room 1, lfaY.es 'Annex C, Clifford Wilaon, member of the Staff Senste elections committee, says. All stall members wbo spend leas than <IIIIHialf their time teacbinl are eligible to vote. Nominees for chairman are: Marilla Gila-Assistant to Provost, Faculty of Law and JurisprudenCe. Has been with SUNYAB 3 1~ years. Previous experience includes Assistant to Provost, · Faculty of Health Sciences; Aasistant to Director, Poll Sciences Program_ Aik,; H . K~Director of Instructional Services. Has been at SUNYAB 11 years. Previously was Director of Student Testing. Harley E. FIDck- Assistant Dean, School of Health Related Professions. Has been with SUNYAB for 2 years. Was Administrative Assistant in the School of Health Related Professions and had a clinical association with the Department of COunselor Education. Nominees for vice-chairman are: Shirley Ahrens-Assistant to Director of Summer Sessions. Has been with SUNYAB 12 years. She started as Secretary in Summer Sessions Office, then became Office Manager and then Assistant to Director. Eugene MarteU- Director of University Placement and Career Guidance for the past 3 years. Has been with SUNYAB 6 years; 2 years Assistant Director and 1 year as Counselor in Placement Joseph Drew - Programmer Analyst in the Compufing Center. Has been with SUNYAB 6 years in current position. Nominees fo r secretary are : Erico Federrnan- Deputy to the Director, Libraries. Has been with SUNYAB for 4V. years. W a s previously employed in the Computing Center and Computer Science Department 'fheodore B . Filzwater-Assistant to Chairman, Att. Has been with SUNYAB for 6 years in his current position. Robert J . WagiU!r- Assistant to Provost, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Ma~lics. Has been-With SUNYAB for 4 years. Nominees for Statewide SUPA Reprmentative are: KtllMriM Kodlala-Academic Advisor in Department of Undergraduate Studies. Has been with SUNYAB for 5 years as Academic Alr"VJ&Or. Robert Dombrowski-Director of Off-Campus HouaingStudent Affaira. Has been with SUNYAB for 4 years. Was Associate Director of Student Affairs prior to becoming Directer of Off-Campus Houaing. WiU Brown-Assiatant to the Vice President for Academic Affairs. Has been with SUNY-. AB for 3 years, and was formerly Director for },finority Faculty and Staff RecruitmenL Acting Provost Dr. Stanley H. Cramer bas been appointed acting provO&t of ~ Faculty of Educational Studies. Having served the faculty :as associate piOYOIIt since 1968, Dr. Cramer will stanc1 in for Dr. Rollo Handy, provost, wbo will aaowne a key position d~ 1972-73 with lbe Behlll!Ji>ral ~ Council, a nontProfit research foundation in Great Barrington, Massachusetts. �~ 3 Revised POlicy for Non-Academic,Use Of Campus Rriljties Is ·Established 'Ibe Policy for Non-Academic Use of University Facililiee, printed in its entirety ill>low, is a clarifjcation and more precise definition of the process by wbicb individuals and J10U1111 may pin authorization to use University facilities and ...........,. Aa a startina point, all such individuals and groups, with the ea:eption of those specifically interested in NorHall 8J>IIC8, must contact Mr. Paul Kane of the Office of Facilitiee Planning in Room 9 ~Hall (edenaion 4725). Requmts for Norlml Hall space abould 10 directly to the NorRMervations Office at &114630. - 1 11 Aa a public institution of higher education, the State University of New York at Buft'alo recapUzs& its 18ponsibility to IIIJPP)ement its undergraduate, graduate and profeaaiooal PftllliUD8 with extracurricular·-rtunities. To J"''''llit the appropriate acbeduling of facilities, the ob- ' aervance of recuJations ooooeming their use, and also the observance of requirements for financial responsibility, all requests for use of any type of University space or ~. other than that required for scbeduled a c a d e m i c, intramural, and intercollegiate activities must be presented to the Office of Facilities Planning. 'Ibe request should be made on forms provided by that office and contain all needed information, including but not limited to: 1. Name and function ~f the group; 2. Purposes of the meeting; 3. Preferred meeting dates; · 4. University facilities, food servj ce, personnel iequired, and other special needs; 5. Budget and source s of funds. 'Ibe staff of that office has the responsibility to check with the following, where appropriate, concerning the availability of space requested, support facilities, and propriety : Office of Facilities Planning (for claasrooms, lecture halls and allied spaces) ; Director of Health, Physical Education and At:hletics (for athletic buildings and grounds); Assistant Vice President for Awriliary Enterprises (for dormitories and dining balls) ; Director of Norlml Union (for Norton facililiee); Aaaistant Vioe President for Physical Facilities (for ..,...,raJ · campus crounds and! or park. lots) ; ~\"'..!.:.. oflioe of .... thath:,tj~ on~ Three Professors Now Hold Endowed Chairs in FNSM - " '·- t@Jl ----·-~ ,..._"_ -·--- .. . -.I , I 'Ibe individual having general responsibility for the space assigned will also have responsibility for notification of Campus Security, Maintenance, Health and Safety, etc., re: servicing tbe evenl 'Ibe University use of all facilities shall have pre-emptive priority. Academic use of space shall have pre-emptive priority over non-academic use. The ex. ercise of pre-emptive priority · in a situation where commit. menta already have been made shall require the approval of the President, or the Executive Vice President, of the University. On the basis of availability of space, necessary services, review of 'the event for propriety, and properly executed documents of authorization, the request is accepted or rejected. Section II Requests for ad hoc use of space come from both University and non-University groups. Subject to the above statements, the following procedures and conditions apply : 1~ Faculty or Staff Requests for Campus Area or Clmu.rooms for Non-University Purposu. An academic unit ( through Provost, Dean, Department Chairman, or Scbeduling Coordin&tor} or an administnltive unit' must sponsor the request in terms of accepW., all responsibility tbroulh' bucJ«etary assessment for damage to University property or inordinate _cieanipg requirements. are charged for tbe event beld and proceeds are 110t received into and disbursed by a University authorized fiscal and disbursing agent, fmancial statements showing groas income, itemized expenses expected, and proJX*d use of net · income must be filed with the oflioe of the Vice President for Operations and Systems prior to the event, and a statement of actual income and filed, following the event. A .c ontract aimifar to that uaed by DOD-University gioups may be required if the event or the damage potential, or both, are u rees sipunenl AU requests will be reviewed by the staff . for conformity to S t a t e University regu)alior!s. and U'niversity at Buiralo pol~=...~ · the following 1. 'Ibe pwpoaea of the meeting are consistent with the general objectives of the University. 2. .' Ibe . - r y documents (atandanl contract for DODUniversity groups, document of ~t for Uni~ty JIOUIIII) are ezecuted and filed. In a case wbere clear deter- l.arJe. 2. Stulkl'll or Stulkl'll Group mination of aooeptanoe is DOt po8lible, the ~ will be re- Rqunu for C!JI'IIHU Area or ferred to the Vioe President for CIDarootU. 'Ibe six recoenized student Academic Afrain wbo • juDction with the v~m~ associations (Under!rradflate Student ABiciation, Graduate dents for University Relaficlbs, and Operations anlll Syateina, Student ABiciation, Medical 'Student ABiciation, Den taI will make a determinatioll" fe. prding the appropriate~.a of Student ABiciation, Law Student ABiciation, and Millard the reqU5l Fillmore College Student ~ ciation), the Inter-Residence Council, and such other student groups as certified by tbe Vice President for Student Affairs are those representative bodies from which a student or student group must obtain sponsorship by gaining, in advance, through signature of the appropriate officer on the proper form, a greement to support the request in terms of accepting all financial responsibility for damage to University property and for inordinate cleaning requirements. If f e e s a r e charged for the event held and proceeds are 110t received into and disbursed by a University authorized fiscal and disbursing agent, financial statements showing gross income and itemized expenses expected, and proposed use of net income must be filed with the office of the Vice President for Operations and Systems prior to the event, and a statement of actual income. and .ezpenses filed following the evenl A contract similar to that used by nonUruversity groups may be required if the event or the damage potential, or b o t h, are large. 3. Non-University Groups and I ttdividuals. A. 'Ibe purpose of the meetinc must be educational in nature and consistent with the general objectives of the University. '· B. 1be group or individual must obtain sponsorship of the proposed activity through a SUNYAB academic department, administrative office or recognized student group (as indicated in points 1 and 2 of Section ll) . C. Groups or individuals not sponsored by an academic unit, administrative office, or recognized student group as set forth in previous sections must execute the approved contract. D . AU information_ and promotion bearing the name of the University must be reviewed by the Vice President for University Relations prior to release. E . 'Ibe group or individual tJ:rve~ ~.!t.,payu!!d by the trniversity ... a result of the event (Security, Maintenance, materials, etc.), including damages, if any, and must be willing to sign a contract to this e«ect. 'Ibe contract will i n c l'u d e appropriate requirements for insurance coverage for the event. Two faculty IJieDlbers have been appointed lo endowed chairs in the Faculty of Nat- ural Sciences and Mathematics and another will continue to serve in a chair be has occupied for the past nine years. 'Ibe appointments were made by University President Robert L. Ketter. · Dr. Stanley Bruckenatein, a professor of chemistry here since 1968, has been named the A., Conger Goodyear Professor. 'Ibe Goodyear Cbak WBII establisbed in 1965 through an endowment provided in the A. Conger Goodyear Trust Dr. Bruckenatein bolds a B. S. degree from the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn and a PhD: from the University of Minnesota. Prior to joining U/ B, he was professor and chief of tbe Division of Analytical Chemistry at the University of Minnesota. He is author of more than 75 scientific research articles, several chapters in advanced chemical monographs and co-author of the fourth edition of Quantita· tive Chemirol Analysis. Dr. Nichoias D . Kazarinoff, chairman and professor, Department of Mathematics, has been appointed Martin Professor of Mathematics. This professorship was established in 1927 through a gift from Darwin D . Martin who specified that the contributed funds be used "to establish and maintain in perpetuity a Chair of Instruction" in Mathematics. Dr. Kazarinoff joined U/ B last August and has been chairman or his department since September. He received his bachelor's and master's degrees from the Uruversity of Michigan and the Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin. Dr. Kazarinoff was a member of the Uruversity of Michigan faculty from 1956 to 1971. He is author of three books and more t h a n 30 mathematical papers and is a past managing editor of tlie Michigan Mathemotirol Jourool. In his native Ann Arbor, Michigan, he was a member of the City Council for the two years prior to his move to Buffalo. In 1960-01 and in 1965, Dr. Kv.arinoff was an exchange professor at the Steklov Mathematical Institute in Russia. In appointing Drs. Bruckenstein and Kazarinoff to the chairs for five-year periods beginning July 1, President Ketler noted that appointment to an endowed chair is "one of tbe highest honors this University can award." Dr. Gordon M. Harris, professor of chemistry, will continue to bold tbe Larkin Chair in Chemistry, which he was granted in 1963. This chair was establisbed in 1930 by tbe John D . and Frances H . Larkin Foundation with the stipnlation that the recipient be a professor "wbo ranks high in the acience of Chemistry and wbo has an eatablisbed reputation as a teacher." Dr. Harris has been a member of the faculty since 1953 and was chairman of the Department of Chemistry from 1956 to 1970. He holds bachelor's and master's degrees from the University of Sasb.tcbewan and the A.M. and PhD. degrees from Harvard. He baa published more than 60 scientific papers. In 1967, Dr. Harris received tbe Schoellkopf Medal from the Western Ns York section of the American Cbemical Society for his efforts in the development of the Department of Chemistry here. Hillel Group Aids Victims of Flood Hillel students carried out an act of humanity this week, in coming to the aid of Western New York State flood victims. Judy Prince, student' }lresi-. dent of Hillel, was tbe moving force behind tbe mission. Announcements were made on tbe radio asking that donations of essential items be dropped off a t Hillel House, 40 Capen Boulevard. Students received. sorted and packed supplies which included generous quantities of clothing, food and medical goods from Buft'alo area residents. 'Ibe group worked Jrom morning until night on Sunday, filling six station wagons with goods which were then taken to !hi! Ellwood Fire Station. A 16-foot-van was donated by Hertz, loaded by students · and driven by student Alan Jeff to the disaster area. Rabbi Justin Hofmann called tbe operation a "tn!mendousand heart>warming job," 0 t h e r volunteers included Robert Altman, Susan Gresbin, Eileen Greshin, Marsha Kushner, Michael Goldberg, and Susan Fernandez. Skiers Buy Land Agreements were made last week for the pun:baae of 10.65 acres of land in~. Vermont, by the Scb•- ' oters Ski Club. Negotiatioas were completed wben the Student ABiciation agreed to lend the $13,500 neceasary for the tnm&action. 'Ibe mooey will be repaid within three yean at interest, Art Gleiner, iDterim director of the ScbUBDeislers, says. Gleiner is 'enthusiastic about tbe purchase and potadial use of the property. He deecribm the land as "all wooded, tl sloping with a 8inall ~ brook running fhrouab." Tbere are 25 major ski alaPea within a 4G-mile radius BDil a swimming and canoeing is lovo miles away. 'Ibe area itaelf was "never intended for aa slri slopes," Gleiner points out. Instead, the Club plana to construct a multi~ Jod&e housing 52 people. n.e croup has bad "initial CODiacta with contractors" about the feasibility of the facility and hopes to have it open by Aupst of 1973. 'Ibe lodge would be· pajd for through fees. 'Ibe acreage is em ooe of the "major" VenDODt highways, Gleiner says, but is far enough ::.~ :~~t:...~ bother anyone. �4 'lbe Abuaa Katehalsky Memorial Committee, ........ UIB, reparU~ a -_,. _....me_... to it. am at .... ..,.__....,...._Dr-.,·--.., -· -of of-pencil.__-------Tlle-.pMntinp---.. . . . . .-. _.. ,. . . . the~ c...ft 1 IDthe-AitOop_s_, -·-Jolt' One M{ln Show 14...,... ... - - - 5 1.-.-,." -, p.m.,- ,-s . .rtilt, - - the visuail sense .., T . - y throuch Suo-,, 1-5 ....., Jolt' 311. leaer .,._;.., "wodd - -. •. trihule" totothe _...... biopbyaiciat wbo lllllldenod in the May 29 Tel Aviv airport slayinp. Since the ~of JUDI! t h e las .....t out over 2,000 letlens to ~ and hiocbemisla all over the wodd. 'lbe Jet,. Ia ..... that they write to Kurt Waldheim, secretary pDI!r8l of the United Nat>m.; Dr. S.U.. fonl .Kadhioh, president of the "-iam Aaooeiation of Uniwnity Prof-. and Dr. J. c . Kead<ew, preSident of the IDtematioaal Union of Pure and Appljed Biopbysiao, a s k i n I lheae men to hoaor Prof-.. Kstd>alsky in some wa,y. Replies hsw lleen JIOUl'in& in from all over the U.S. and • Budg&~furAc~~-------------------------------------(Continued from page 1, col. 3) those for undergraduate majors, undergraduate non-majors, first..year graduate students, and advanced graduate students. In addition, the potentisl deparlmental eruollments and student-faculty ratios should he evaluated in terms of the obligations the <iepartment or program has to provide "service" cowses for o t h e r academic units. Another criterion should he the quality, e.g., GRE scores, undergraduate honors, number of qualified applications rejected for admission, and quantity of the applicants for ad· mission to a unit's program, particularly at the graduate level. II.QuaHtativeThe first qualitative criterion to ·he applied is a multiplel: one, dealing with the use whkh a program has made of past re- SOW'CI!S available to iL Included tunities and other I1!ICIOplitioo here is the performance or re- whkh recent recipients of padcent faculty appointments in uate degrees in the propam terms or leachin&. resean:b. and have recei-.ed. Also included Uniwnity service. Also to he here should he some evaluation evaluated under this heading is of the prospec:tiye utilization in the success of the unit in its employment of the knoorJed&e initiation and dP.wlopment of and slrills provided by the proits instructiollal and """"'""' gram. Another factor to he inprograms, particularly where corporated in this aspect of the additioDal resoumes were made evaluation is the ...W. of available to support sud> de- teaching effectiwneos w h i e h -.elopments, and the eztent of the faculty of the propam or nearly isomorphic: duplication the Office of Teaching Elreeof efforts undertaken in other tiveness hsvc mmpiled.. units or the Uniwnity. A third qualitative criterioa A 9llCIIIId aiterion to he ap- to he applied is that of the .....,. plied in the evaluation of aca- cess of the unit in its researdl demic units is the instructional and creative actrnty. To he ac:hie¥ement of their programs. evaluated here are the ~ty This should indude estimates and quantity of the research or of the ac:hievements of the re- creative activity and the recoc· cent participants in the pro- nition such activity has regram, indud.iu& here h!M»rs ceived. Included here is the ..., awarded, national sdlolarships whkh the unit and its peniCDreceived, and the like. At the nel have made of researdl or graduate level, this should in- creative activities grants and dude the employment oppor- other forms of support for these <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE of •Open to public; • •Open to .....-s the Uniwnily; #Open only to those with a professional . _ in the subject ' Contact Suzanne Metzger, 831·22211. far -.p. THURSDAY-29 CREATIVE CRAFI' a:N'IDl• •: Leath- er: belrs, 1-5 p.m. Batik, 7-10 p.m. IH'I'EilHATION.AL FOLK DANC!NC : ins truction in basic steps duri.nc first hour, 30 Die!eD<iorf Annex, 8 p.m. SUJOIER The Bed Sitting Room, Fn.M ••: Conference Theatre, 4, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. FILMS • • : Les Carabiniers ( 1963. 78 min., Godard), 140 Capen, 7 p.m. and 9 p .m. Ritual in Transfigured Time (1946, 15 min.. Deren) ; At Land (1944, 15 min.., Deren ); Window Water Boby Moving (1959, 12 min., Brak· hage); Songs 1-10 (1964-69, 43 min., Brakhage), 147 Diefendorf, 7 p.m. and 8 :30 p.m. LIFE WORKSHOP • •: [nterpersono.J. Communication. Register at 8312511/ Norton 225. 232 Norton, 7:30-9 p.m ., ...,iy Thursday until August 3. PSYCHOMAT . . : a listening and speaking ezperience in open and honest communication. 232 Norton, 7-10 p.m. • FRIDAY--30 CDlA.TfVE CRAFT CENTEit• •: Leo.tla<r, belts, 1-5 p.m. Bed Sitting Room. fcl"':'::nceTheTheatre, 4, 6, 8 and PD.M:• • : C01'7RHOUSE• • : Johnny Shioea., lot Door cafeteria, Norton 7 and 9 p.m., admission c:barp. Aloo oa Salurday, July 1. PILII8 00 : Battlulaip Pauraltin (Eioenotein, 1925), 140 Ca~ 7 ad 9 p.m. Lc. CIW.oiM (Godaid, ~ ~~~~·14~ &!i: .....s..rr. 9 p.m. .,.._-Til ......., a.. ..... ~ 32112 ~st., 8 - - ~·: F I L.fll JNS1T11JTE Lro- Raymood Federman, professor. French. Godarcfs A m · oricanism. 147 DiefeD<iorf, 8 : 30 p.m. SATURDAY-I Johnny Shines, 1st Ooor cafeteria. Norton. 7 and COFf'EEHOUSE••: 9 p.m., admission char&e. MONDAY-3 PILKS* • : 0 c t o b e r (Eisenstein, 19'ls) , 140 Capen, 7 p.m. So1111• 11 -18 (Brakbage, 1964-69) , 140 Capen, 7:30 p.m. From Utuhr Childhood I & II (Brakba&e. 1967-el). Fire of Woten (Brakbage, 1965), 140 Capen, 9 : 30 p.m. s«,.,. aacATift atAFT (ZlftD• •: Leatlr.- er, open shop, 7-10 p.m. WEDNESDAY-5 pwpo8l!6. Also to he evaluated is the eztent to which outaide fuads hsve been -'>t and obCained where appropJiate and ~final qualitatiw ailaion to he applied is the proof the resources which are or mi&ht he available to the unit and the anticipated ~of such funds. Also to he oaasidered here are an.y t&Pnmeols for auxilisty .........,_ which an academic: unit may Jlll!ll'!l1lte • a CD1181!qoeDCe of its actrnties. Thst is, the amount of UniWI'IIity fm>ds, oot immediately or dilec:tly inwlved in carryin& out the - will hebut which to - delhelem required velop or maintain the procnliD must he ClOIISide!ed. ...-1..., IIL~ID5odaiJ. A further aiterioa to he used in evaluating academic: programs is. the eztenll to which as � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1972-06-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19720629_n05 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e074de049bbd77a98f690270b7f89d3e.pdf d49fa45b40fb43826671b96369a97329 PDF Text Text Grant of-$l: Mi1JionWill~~ Five¥oor StlidY :Of :~ of Agiri::::= By JOHN THURBTON. .,.;;,;.d aPnl. - ~- hapu~~...._. - i n the cell8tbat alu8e8 an A U/B prof_,. ot1 bioloiY cirpniazq to ~" ineffective bas betan a study of the caUIIe8 l!llZ,YIII5. of ...mur, with the belp of a $1 "'Ibis could be the .-.It of milliiiBpant from the NatioDal a cbanile in tlie enzyme After it Institute of Child Care and is produced, production of · a Human Development. Tbe bad· which ...Uta in cnmt is cme of the larpBt ever ineffective enzymM, or poor awarded to a prof-.r hare. translation of ·a good .......,.,e Dr. Mo!'ton ·Rothstein will which would have the same reuse the five-year stipend to sult. ClOIIdUct ....,.... into the grad"'Ibe nematodes are grown in ual deterioration p1'0<811 which test tubes, isolated and sepaC8UIIe8 people to age. rated into young and old or~ "Tbele have - . , numen>WI pnisms. The life _.. is .20-40 t,haori!!S about the aging pro- days. The cells of these oqpmiams can be esamined with """" down· through the years. Praclic:ally ao quickly as ooe total concentration on what is f0"'5 up with such a theory, it JS contradicted by another," Dr. Rothstein ezplains, "but .... gardless of the why or bow, we all age and there must be a reason for il" Tbe project, "A Study of Aging in a Nematode Model System," involves use of nematodes or small worms, barely visible to the naked eye, which maintain the same cells from birth to death. G-r 0 w t h is achieved through enlargement of the .cells rather than through cell multiplication as in inost organisms. "What we are working with is an organism whoee cells we can observe at both young and old stag'"' and we are observing the same cells,'' Dr. RotiJStein -.e said. u-•na ot Alina He ezplained that basic to the research will be an understanding of aging from a molecular point of view. " We already know, for instance, that physiologically wrinkled s k i n is csused by oxidation or a binding together of skin tissue, but what csuses the oxidation can only be leamed on a molecular level," "he added. "Aging is a result of a changing in the operation of the cells. Every function performed in the body depends on · enzymes which are· produced and which act as catalysts for every chemicsl reaction in the body. "The DNA codes an RNA (message) whicli is ~lated into an enzyme or pro'tein that will csrry out a specific function. I believe that in the proAn ~SecUrity Mounting tSafetyAwareness' Drive happening to them with - - - ' to time. "By havinl contrul ovw the n u triente, tempeJature and other . - r y .,_tb requi..,. = ::n.!t!:-"!ect ~ c;: be ot.erwd," Dr. _.. can RotiJStein added. Part. of the hmde will be used to oet up a culture Cll!!lll« where a staff will -.It to keep a corJStant supply of , _ . lodes available for the _.m. :i:~~n!:. ::r.:~ and a number of .......,ici_ will alao be added. Dr. Noel B. ( colllilwed 010 2, eel. 4) ' Slatin to Resign in Fall;Bobinski Interim Director Dr. Myles Slatin,-director of libraries since 1968 has resigned from that post, effective September 1. He plans to ..,. turn _to a teaching Jl(lSi~on in the DeP<irtrnent of English. Pending the appointment of a pemJSDent replacement, Dr. George S. Bobinski, dean of the School of Information and Library_ Studies, Yiill serve as acting director. In accepting Dr. Slatin's resignation, ·President - ~~ L. Ketter thanked - bini·, "for _his "~edication .and'J:Iil!Q~Wodt dUr' ing the past '?pur;;, ' ·;Biu~ Jat!"i06! difficult period o ' ~,fDd transition for our UniV.. ty' li-" brariM. This University is v~ indebted to Dr. Slatin for his 20 years of dedicated oervice in many roles." Dr. Slatin,. a .profesaor- of English, joined U/ B in 1962 and at various times has held the positiOmr of assistant dean, associate dean and acting dean of the University's College of :Arts and S c i Dr. Bol>inski, dean of ~ since 1970; was aasistant dean aNi ,professor at the Univemity of ~entdcky; frmh 1f!!L."'.~?70 and was·di~ji of ~ at the State " Univ~ at Cortland from ~~ . sUMMER:>· -· - ~PORTE~ - :~· 1-·. �~ 2 /uM :.r:.r, 191:.1 EngliSh Plans SASU Celebrates Its 2nd Anniversary J~ Bunting A Series of Wlih E..-v~~~n Stimds SUNY Issues The Will Head 11 . ¥ «-«-"-' . . MFCSA 4 Lectures '-n an A series of four public lectures and readings by partiapants in U/ B's Ninth Summer Prognufl in Modem Literature will be held in June, July and August All lectures are scheduled for 3:00 p.m. in the Norton Conference 'Ibestre under sponsorship of the Office of Summer Sessions and the Department of English. The authors and schedule of the series follows: June 27, Wilfrido Nolledo: Reading from his Fiction. A native of the Pbilippines, Nolledo is a graduate of Paul Engel's creative writing workshop at the University of Iowa. He is the author of But for the ~,., t 1970) and is currently finishin . his second novel COIImndro ~ickett in the Wings. July 13, Ruthven Todd: Poetry Reading. A multi-talented author, as well as a psmter and engraver, Todd is the author of several books of PD!'try including Until Now !1941), The AcretJIIe ola,;he Heart },~': )' !l~) . p He t isin. known for bis work on Blake, including a volume of essays Trac/u in the Snow ( 1946) and the editing of William Gilchrist's Life of William Bltllu! t 1942, 1945) . July 25, Bemsrd Benstock: "James Joyce: The Creed of the Fanoonerite." Professor of English at Kent State UniversitY., J)r., Benstock is the author ol .l~ce-Again's Wake, . "'Ibe Dead,' in Jama .Ioyce's Dublinero and many critical articles on Joyce. : · ·, :August-". l, •·.Jobn · Law I er: "Theatre Colloquia : A New Path. in Shakespeare. Interpretatiim." Head of tJie Department of English ~ge and Literature at the Uruver;ity of Keel, England, Dr. Lawler is the author of The Tr<Jiic SeMe in SluJltapean (1960), Piers Plowmt111: An Eamy in Critici8m (1962) 8nd n.u merous other books. The Student Association of · a calendar would be a violation the State University of New of the individual and local preYork tSASU) will be two rogatives that are necessary for years old in August. While its the units of SUNY to function history to date has been a elfectively.'' Approved was a reciprocity s.truggle for simple survival, its annual meeting held June of stUdent ri~ and privileges connected wtth attending stu10 and 11 raised hopes that something will come of it. At dent activity events for all SASU-aftiliated SUNY units. least, Mark Borenstein, a U / B student who is chairman of the Under this plan, students from one csmpus could buy tickets organization, is talking ab9ut for activities on- another csma "strong future." SASU is beginning to take pus for the same pri!:e as stuemphatic stands on a number dents at the host institution. of student-related issues. Seven SASU also authorized the orresolutions endorsed at the an- ganization of a committee to nual meeting concerned con- develop comprehensive guidecepts as varied as student rights lines for students contracting and cooperative booking of en- entertsinment groups throughout SUNY, tertainment activities. A resolution jlaving the way . The student group refused to for a "Statement of the "Rights, ~:"'~I!,rar~::;: Privileges, and Freedoms of SASU "cannot accept the pro- Students" was okayed but the cess by which student partici- group rejected the Central Adpation was sought nor do we ministmtion's idea of setting think that student input was ~te.su.r:;::.C:i~et sufficiently heeded." SASU rejected, too, the idea ment drive to get SASU recogof a University-wide calendar nized as the official represent&because "the formation of such tive and spokesman for the stu- :JNY =: . w!{l Ketter to Air Reports onWKBW "The President's Report," a new !"""tbly- radio feature with - PresJ!'ent ~rt L Ke~r pr_euueres this Sunday eveJUI!I at_9 p.m. on WKBW Radio l 1"20 J • . . Questions about the Uruversit): which are of concem to ~r . sepnents of the commuruty will be ansWS'ed by Dr. Ketter and members Of the U/ B faculty, staff and student body. In the first program this Sunday Dr. J . Nor- everuna. ::~m:~~~ Gets in and ~-" Vice ·President for Facilities Planning John D .,_,. discusses ' the· · • cuer status of construction of ~ new U/B N.~ Campus m Amhetes rst. thepro~_,~ 1or . new ...,..._ over ra the next two· years. . ~""!hers of the ~uruty ·are tnVJted to!""'~'~- or. suggested top1cs ol dl8CU881on for upcoming editiobs of the p~ to: U/B Infonnation Serv1ces, 142 Hayes Hall, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214.. The program IS hosted by Jim DeSantis, director of U/B Information Services. Students Aid Jail Inmates Mike, a . 27-yt!SMild Caucas- jor components. One deals priian, had .been free on bail marily with actual ·services to awaiting a bearing on a charge inmates. 'Ibe other involves ...,. of possession of a dangerous sean::b of both piOCledures and weapon. When he appeared in performance. City Court be was arrested on a charge of second degree assault. · students, working cloSeiy with He claimed be knew nothing professional supervisors, atabout the cbarKe. A check was tempt to bridge the gap bemade at City Court which dis- tween the inmate and communcovered that the assault com- ity resources and facilities. plaint 'was actua1ly swom out 'l'beoe •" social brobrs," 88 they for .anotbar man, alao named are cslled by the ECJCS, proMike, who was 19 years old vide a variety of services and black. . Because of this from making phone calls to obcase of mistaken identity an tainingtes.. legal counsel for ininnocent man • pent three ma weeks in jail awaiting a hear- OUtside eoning that wOuld eventually clear . Willialii A. Geller, . a spring up the mistake. .. .. graduateofU/Bandastudent To alleviate circumstances counselor for ECJCS since its such as. this as well as ofl:er a inception, f e e I s an inmate's multitude of additional services most pressing need is for a conto Erie County Jail inmates, tact with the outside: the School of Law and the "A lot can happen to a man School of Social Policy and having to spend three or four Community Services have been months in jail, even if be is operating the Erie County Jail found innocent after his trial Counseling Service CE.CJCS) Our case histories show that since Oct{lber, 1970. some men have lost their wives Fl.:.t cit .lis Kind and/or their jobs and possesBefu.ved. to be one of the sions as .,. result mainly of inprograms of its kind in the adequate communication beUnited States, the ECJCS was tween the inmate and other the brainchild of sev~ facul- parties involved. "'lberefore, we become a sort ty members, students and concemed "tizens including Rev of messenger service to the inmate, contacting his family and Carl B • chaplain, and Clarence J. Sundram. who was notifying them of visiting times, or letting his a t = then a law student working on an. already estsblisbeil prisoner lmow that be wants to release with him if requested... Inmates learn of the student 'Ibe ~ which began with limited funds and a hand- service by the "~" explains Geller. "WheD an inmate ful of ~lunteer studelits. has desin!l8 some help be fills out matured into a sts!f of 16 stu- a request form and gives it to .~f!i ~ prot.,.;o,w super- Mr. Congdo9- or one of the VI80l'll. Smce J~, 'federal funds from the Ene County Of- gusrils, who relays it to a fice of Crime Control Plan- special mail slot in the guard's ning, 8 creation of the Fedoral locker room. 'Ibe student Safe Streets Act, have provided the budgat. ~ • ...,.,;ft~~ --''--'y." Prior to tbe MaJ>!ishi!Wit of his ....,...._......,.., -.......... ECJCS. many of the services 'Ibe aocial brola!r -provides wbicb student .counselor~~ ..,. ."aerviees wbicb do ·not exist, handle were carried out by access to aerviees wbicb do .._ iaan, w. J. ''Bill" Cong- exist and COUil8eling in .the doa, apecial .-vice& o1ficer at JIIOCfuctive use of those sertbe jail To Coagdol;a, the pro- ==~,~~ pam much needed asaistaJlee. • . ' ECJCS CXIIUiists of two ma- include a ~.!t"1:if rust .iall :"'tb! :.Jt",.!ttL:!.:; - - SASU lobbyists probably won't be success f u I in pushing through legislation orr their bwn; however, be hoPes they will be able to !'liJID ~ves with other I~ groups to make the Whole legislative process more open and respansiw to the needs "of tho!J>80Ple." Meanwhile, SASU is working also to make SUNY ''more open" to students. One ~t csm ·go is aimed at getting = ~ ~=·= mlttee of the Aalciation (with an altemate chairman because of a conflict of ·i nterest situation with the 1971-72 chairman) heBr the pievance and report findings to the still incumbent esecutive committee 88 well as to communicate to the Dean of Millard Fillmore College, 'all matterll requiring disposition by the University.' "Since, following a lengthy meeting of the incumbent .,..,.,_ utive committee, there was no - - - .. - dent and .faculty m emb·e r grievance, I l'ecll-..d the Acting Vice President for Student of t.lie Boilrd of 'I'rusleM. An- A1lairs to validate the ballots other push is to ~ Trustees' received apinst a list of reg meetilip ·to the ~_aDd have istered , MFC· stu-!ents for ageudu widely pui>lici-t:Jie. fall and spring - - of forehand. 1971-72. Ballolll to be tallied "'o help sol e 1"ts ~ m· were tbc.e ............... -~ pn·or to te~ ~~cati~"j,,OO: or on w~M:- 3, 1972, lems, SASU is opening three and received by Friday, May 5, ~onal 1>ffices in the fall, in 1972. In this connection, I acPotedam, Stony Brook and cepted the decisions of the inBinghamton. 'Ibe offices will cumbent Pre.Ji ident of the be manned by graduates of MFCSA that such timing was schools in these areas and will a prudent interpretation of the put every SUNY unit only 90 Constitution-and By-Laws. minutes away, by car, from a "'The results of this validaSASU office. · lion _proceas are 88 follows: A new slate of olficem will Pruident, Joan M. Hurlburt, taketoo? oBove!,...~teinlatebasSep~~ 190, Jack Bunting, 199; Vice • ·~ Pruident, Roger D. Hurlburt, feelings" about nmning for re- 145, Brian Coyne, 247; Corelection. He took over in the ret~poNlinl/ Secret.ary, E d i t h middle of this year when the Duft, 2111", Joyce Kopf, 175; former chairman quit and he T . - - , George Kraus, 217, isn't sure he wants to 110 ~ l.ewandowaki, 176; through another full year. Recordittf Secretary, Patricia MincM! (1lJICII>IQed). "Since in the abaence of a report .from a Judicial Com(contiJuud from I. coL 6) mlttee 1 COil8ider the u-JiaRose. cfuector of the U/B Cen- tiim of the MFCSA of6oers to ter for Immunology, will also he a matter requiring disposibe involved in the project. ti011 by the Dean of Millard _ , for the Cure Fillmore (:Ille ...... Nematode research is noth- t i - of ihe Siudeat A.ociaing new to the lmowiedpable tion ""!~lira an adiwt - biology professor, who oe1e- tive committee wilh time to brates his 50th· birthday this plan d1UiDI the . . _ . ADoyear and admits that if there cation oflii!IM, ID tbe "-c:iais a "cure" for old age, he is tion from colleded .tadoDt feM ready for it. He has '-n study- requires ~ Olllcial itwtal..t:ion ing the biochemistry of nema- ol elected amc..), I witb this todes for ten yeara with monies IIII!IDOI8IIdum taloe ~ from past grants aDd already tiw 8Ction in o8lclall,y itwtalbas published a large number ling the followillJ ol6cera: of technicsl reports 011 his fiud- President: Jad< BualillJ; Vice ings. Preaideot: Brian Cclyfte; CorA natiw of VIIDCOUvet, B.C. J'I!IIIIIOII(Ii Secretary: Edith Canada, Dr. Rothstein has Duft; Treaaurer: George '-n 011 the U/B faculty since Ki:a RecordinJ Secretary 1965. Patrlda MiJldleli. : Reflecting on possible results "I congratulate the nl!w ofnamed as non-voting members h $1 Million• _ eou.e ~~will =~'a¥3 =~~=-t!i ---~~ ...,._.,s...u-....rya~,..r_.., . i:."'ll4ll4. rPM2121). ~tud::,t)f:;'""'tha~theDo'::; Jack Bunting bas installed 88 president of the Millaril Fillmore College Student Association (MFCSA) by an administrative memorandum fiOID Dean. Robert F. Berner, dated June 15. 'J'be .move ~ially, at any i:ale--il controversy which bas sunounded this year's MFCSA elections since they were beld last spring (Reporter, June 1). In. his memorandum, Berner reviewed . the difficulties and the actions he bas taken: "Because of a sriev!mce filed by 01>(1 of ·t he candidates .for the e I e c t e d ofticen of the MFCSA, there bas '-n a delay in ofticially announcing the results of the balloting to the MFC student body. Yoll0¥dllg an advisory hearing, chaired by the Acting Vice I'lesident for ~rrta:~:~= would eni~.::.=~~~ ::lu~~~~&!uru~ also like to have a stu- nor a committee to bear the GRE~ · ·- - -... dents of SUNY" was called for. Also introduced at the meeting was an amendment to ihe SASU constitution that makes membership open only to undergraduate student 110vemmen!!~. As a spokesman points out, current activities deal primarily with undergraduate conrerns and this would simply codify existing practioe. 'Ibe propoaed amendment further limits full membetahip in the organ i z at ion to four-year SUNY units. Community colleges and private schools could become associate members. 'They could use SASU programs but would not heve voting rights. : In line with its goal of becoming a stronger spokesman for students, SASU will be opening a full-time legislati~ lobbying otfice in Albany in September to work for student concems and push. for passage . st........, ........ .....,J..., .... ~ - .._- ~..:_~. -~,-v,.....,. m -• :..a... _.; ,..._ """ . bousilig. Alao ~ is the ..~ · ol a "bottine" telt!Pholle mmiber wbicb the lii!Wly released may call for an=to~ ih time of !!j't be found -in his generation. t may never be possible to stop ihe aging procojsa QID. getber, but such -..::b miJht one day enable scientists to at least contribUte to a ~th life that. is -o~ • ~ 'old age,'" con- formally verifying ihe installation alld coaiJw.tulalillJ them i n . . _ I would hope thilt tholie who lost in the election · will continue to be inteielited in ihe alfainl oL. the . :Aillociation and to 8UJIIIOit tbc.e endeavors ~roveservicetoallour· �~-· 22, 1972 The 8exuai RevolutionIs It Rffilly HereYet? By SUZANNE METZGER su.u 'lbou8h we're in tbe midat of a aema1 revolutioo, purportedly dlaracterized by permissiveneaa and f.-tom, listening to IIDme of tbe lectures and discussions at tbe U / B workshop, SUUIJlily GIUi New Life Sty/a, one wondered where it's happaning. · . EuliJhlelled speakers a n d puticipent& often referred to tbe ~ve faolioDs wbo oppoee au education in tbe scboola and .to tbe auua~· iporance of a ~ty of adult& who are etill burdened by tbe doalt of . a "morality" that would keep us and our children in tbe cJatk. about both tbe pbysiolotJical and emotional aspecta of sex. Tbe tone of tbe worbbop, spoaaored by Continuing Nwains Educatioo, at tbe StaUer Hilton HotA!l, Friday and Saturday, was frank and streiioed tbe preesins need for honesty and ~ in brinsins au educatiOD to every geueration. Repressive attitudes were generally as a eocial ill. Participant& included guidance counselors, e d u c a to r a, bMith education administrators and teecbers, acbool and baspial nunes, and psychiatric and eocial agency wotbrs. Tbey d.- together in tbe interest of combatting what Clarice l..eclmer called "the very real problem of tbe shortage of people wbo can stand up and talk simply, without embaras&ment and .wilb ·emotiOD about auusl relationahips, w h i c h have been liD split off from tbe rest of life." · Mrs. Lechner) asaclc:iate pro- · f_,. In the ~t "of' Maternal Healtli, 0/B's Scboo1 of Nursing, followed her openina nmarks with a p-tation of eo olides selected from a aeries of 300 prepared by tbe Unitarian Universalist Association and ll8ed within the COiltezt of their """""" About Y OfU' SuutJlily wbiC:h has been offered to ~ hid> school children lhroucbout the Noftheest. Participant& were asked to jot down their reactions on a queationnaire and to check tbe column that moat nearly ezpreesed lhair feelings about each elide. C o I u m n s were '-ded. "Enjoyed tbe Picture,.. ·~t Pleasing" "Both· erecl Me Somewba~" "Made Me Q u I t e Uncomfortable." Slidea included p i c t u r e 1 of nude gida looking at each other in the mirror, nude boys, boys and gida onpged in mastnrbatioa, in~ a nude mother and.child. breasts, male and female pnitalia, family ...,..,., a white girl 8JIII a black man ellllncing, and occasionall just -m. 8Uch as "akin," ...,:_,.. .and four-letter and aJan, worc1a relating to Inter~ and ...__,udity. If it aounda lib an X-rated movie, it t.r from thal Tbe olides frank _ , . without any vulprity or alacious quality. IOdl DDn't . _ Alta the allde ~tatioo, puticipent& separated into six groupe to m..:u. their ...,. tionL Thlo latmched talk aboUt · tbe JII'Qblema of education in the acbools; as ~ educator from the Rocbeater ayatem pointed out, tt.e olides would be approved for display by the panmta of childlin in her .:hoola. Tbere was a conthat au education is that many adult& and childrea haw little about their bodlea and are COilfuioed about auuslity: "Kida reaJly don't bow much about au but ~ want you to believe they do. Tbey p.-u! to bow more in order = to impress peers, the participants noted, and avoid talking to their parents about sex becarmeduse~andparenare tsuncoare_Jlortablt · ine10 uu0 with tbe subjecl Adults "can't accept sex as a part of life," and liD oppooe sex education in tbe public acbools. Cowsea in tbe community college and tbe use of mobile units were sug~ested methods of disseminatmg information. Cited as one of the best proF."".!!' in Bullalo was tbe Family Education Program at tbe Jewish Community C en t e r, which encourages open discussion among family members on matters related to sex. Elizabeib Kaiser, aBIIDciate profe&IIDr, Department of MatemaJ Health, spoke on Eroticism GIUi Bodily R~po,_, ezploring tbe pbysiological responses to auual stimulation. "We sprees our sexuslity in a consistent manner throughout our Jives," bea.n .Mrs. Kaiser, whether it lie beteroauual, bomosemaJ, both together, or celibacy, "Whatever tbe melbod of preference, we t e n d not to forsake this type of auusl ezpression, e v e n under tree.tmenl And whatever the mode," sbe oontinued, "our cultural heritage teou:bes us it's d i r t y, debasins, discusting, something to be feared and hidden. "We must honor our auuality," Mrs. Kaiser contended, "and face it bonesUy, enjoy it, and consider it a privilege." Shesaid it's a wonder we're not more schizophrenic than we are, considerins tbe polarity betw~ religious orthodoxy and Madison Avenue- hardaell auuslity. . . No Set - of -...! 'J11ere is ·~ !"'t · mode .of erotic arousal, &aid Mrs. Kai&er. "Individuals are conditioned early to specific erotic stimuli such as kissing, strolring, suekins. light bitins.'' All parts of tbe body are erogenous, but some are more responsive than others. " Physiological response is only half tbe picture," sbe remarked. "The psychological aspect is just as important but more difficult !!,~:!J·" Mrs. Kaiser also d ' sexuslity in tbe aging, which sbe said has been subject to "ridicule, distrust;" and is alluded to in ·terms auch as "dirty old man," or ''abe's over the hill." A perIIDD can remain sexually active 'into tbe 80's, sbe remarked, citins tbe findinss of Masters and Johnaon. Mrs. Lechner, in ber talk, '"The Swinging Seventi-The Egalitarian Eighties," referred to the era of tbe 70's as tbe period of beginnins acceptance of a variety of auual ""'!avi!'rs and patterns. The "egalitarian 80'~ will be a time when moat ~viduals will have tbe oppottunity to develop a sense of community with nature, tbe world, and with other human beinp, sbe predicted. "We're living Fulun Shoclt:," sbe said, wituesaint tbe breakdown of COilventional patterns. Today's youth are aetting tbe stage in man's relatedDes& to tbe natural They are atrug~ against a "sense of emptineaa, and tbe IOM of meanins in life. Mra. Lechner referred ~ the advent of group aex, _ . . _ , . tation, group ~- Though more complez mantal &truetws may be more rewarding, sbe said, they are also more denunu!ing and require a great deal of ClCJilr&ll!. Mra. l..eclmer enVisioned tbe time when pnulery has vanished, when we can talk openly and ~about aex, when there is. for ezperimentation to f'mcl alternate ways.. Tben people will Coni- ....... !If' enter into "non-coercive, non- ezploitive relationships,'' and man will ·have recaptured his sense of " joy, wonder and delight" Which was lost to him centuries ago. Tell H Ulot H Is ''The Adolescent -Tell ins It Like It Is," was the subject of a talk by Ann Cotter, director of health education in the Kenmore School Districl Miss Cotter emphasized that you cannot teach about tbe process of sex without conveying some understandins of per11Dnality development, and of the values and problems of society. " Schools can't go it alone," said Miss Cotter, but home, community and church must also become involved in sex education. Sbe feels the acbools are presenUy failing in their attempt to get through to students. Sbe played tape recordings of conY.,rsations among several 15-year-old girls from ber health education classes who stated t h a t they had learned inost of what they knew about sex from boyfriends;· none from their mothers. Miss Cotter feels the need .for the teacher to convey basic, acientifically accurate information about reproduction. She explained "that New York State schools are now required to teach about mental health, alcoholism, narcotics, tobacco and first aid, but sex educalion has been blocked by opposing factions from the community. People who are for se~ education should -'<: as ioudly and strongly as the groups opposed, she said. Miss Cotter displayed a book entiUed How &hies Are Mlllh by Andrew Andry and· Steven Schepp, a Time-Life S e r i e s . publication. The book depict& in simple and colorful drawings how flowers develop, how dotls copulate, how the spenn travels to the egg and the embryo sub- no.. ....... sequenUy develops, and goes on to show a mother and father together in a bed fo~ by pictws of tbe cte....IO{>JI!ellt · and birth of a human baby. Tbe book .is suitable for. kinderpr. ten age children. And, sbe said; a teacher and a principal were fired from a acbool in North Tonawanda for using tbe book in their cia-. Other topics p-led during tbe conference were "Homosexuality as a Viable Alternate Life Style," by Dr. Jamea Haynes, prole&IIDr of bioJocy, and Donald Ucht, graduate student in anthropology; "Who Owns Your Body," by Dr. Halvey Kannen, director of Communitr Service and of PBychoIIDIDStic RMearch, San Vincente Hoepital, Loa Angeles, California. Tbe "Sperm and Egg Handbook," and "'lbe Birth Control Handbook," liD popular on campus, were distributed in tbe Jlll<bt of conference materialo. Student Group Has Impact on Pollution Law Sil< Rachel Carson College students and a former genetic biologist have again proved that a citizens group can do something about pollution. The group, puticipenta in tbe College's Environmental T a s k Foree, course ( 404), seems to have succeeded in changins the pollution laws in Erie County. First, they helped re-wri~ a _,tjon of the County's health code, opening the Air Emission lndez to tbe Pllblic. Enactment into Jaw ol tt.e revisions "seems ~t," Dr. Beverly Paigens, courae in8tnlctor, says. Nezt, the group took tbe lead in a public bearing dealing with air pollution controls on t.fu.ee area coke ovens. At a session at which "citizens don't usually teatify," they detailed, altemative p..,._ compames could _ use to make their ovens cleaner. Finally, last Monday, ~y testified in favor of legislation ' lowering tbe allowable percent- age of sulfur dioxide in coal burned in tbe County . These activities weren't the result of a one...venins meetins. It took tbe group almost five months for tbe necessary backgrouod research. The class studied steel making, coke oven technology and coal minins in order to have a reasonable degree of expertise. The complez area of air pollutinn was choeen be c·a u s.e "other people shy away from it," Ms. Paigens, an active member of tbe I o c a I Siena Club, ezpJaios, The claaa met informally in ber bome. Tbere were no rigid lectures; ina_t<!ad, student& prepared material to be p,_,ted, Tbey took "field trips" to coke ovens at Bethlehem Steel and other area companies . .Belhle- hem was very Cboperati~; the o!hers ~ not, . 'l1ley mterVIew¢ !"''J>Ie liv~ near ~e . steel mills to discover their ':'!~ ~ the ovens- ~~_EO_!:- lution. And they worked c:ll-. ly with State and County envii'ODIJI'!Iltal olficoa P.tberin& infonnation. Ms. Paigens choae this way of orpnizing the courae to show that "a lechnical background isn't .-led to understand environmental problems." Only one student bad a scientific bad<gmuDd. More than anything alee, the claao demanded a Jot of Jecwod: and listening to aperla. . The courae will be olfered again this fall MEETING The Buffalo c.nt.r Chapter of the Senate Pn>fesoionll ..........,tion (SPA) will disclaa distribution of money lor merit i n c - at e membership . . - , . today (June 22) at noon in tho Red Room of the Fecutty Club. Also on the apnda wiU be: PD!icy for tenn of Initial appointment end orrencements lor &um<Mr ariewance procedures - ==-·--r,....,===---- �4 ~-Emphasi?m SUNY's (bnmitment to Equality --~ ->)_4 PuNic Film LretUres SdurliiiRJ1 ....,_. "'teJoaDd the v.o.y a1 the Dl6.' • 146 n· • ·~• •JIIIy u. l ..... n...ao, Frmd>. U/B, -n. A"'w . tim af ~ill *1! )UIL; .,. a...-. c . W"dh 8pecW A - - . ... . . . . _ . 146 Diefendorf, 8:30p.m.; J,q 18, ~ Vi • ' • Cinema 8tadiee, NYU "Daa:bmmp'e ·~ 'l1le Pilmic Object aDd the Artietic Subjed," 147 Diollmdad, 8 p.m.; Twalay, Jllly 18, .I ohn K. Simon, French, U/8, "'liroehime: r-..,. ca..;,.., ........_.,.aDd~- 140~ 8p.m. Jllly "'· -u.t orDlooitt, ...,.nm-a.. 1e .c. 8 p.m.; ,..,...,, . . . . , 8,Stefan.........,......, U/8, ~ -_.the ~."147"' If 8:39 p.m.; r.aM7• ......, 8, Ralph Albck, • 2 ~. 147 Dief. .do 8:30 p..IIL; r.aM7• ......, 16, It PaDel llilll:aBaD: ...,. 111111; ?betic n;...-.. af the noc... ...mary.• f j l . . . WiDanl D7b aDd FNdorid< w-- Van c..-. 140 8 p.m.; . ,. . ltaday, ....,..., liS, Gerald O'Gmdy, ....... UIB, ...,_ Documentary af ~ Bruce u.illie"e 'Qaidt Billy,'" 140 <>-. 8 p.m.; MOftllitay, .._., 2l, ~.sp;. pl, EDIIiih,"\JIB, :'J'rOm Plmhen to Joyce: 'l1le ·JWolntim of the Cilleme......... Farm," 140 Ca- 8:30p.m.· IDBD, -= CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE -a,. ... ...-. 'l1le domnwo!ary theme will he ~further iDa poup of leclumo by UIB .,..,._,._ Film aDd politice, the pnJblem& of tachiDc film, aDd film's relatim to ott.r arts are am<JII& other acbeduled topias.. •*Open t o - of ... ~ I I 1111-lnh~ .ap.o~tD--apo c.- - - - - · THURSDAY-22 CBA.'llft caarr aana••: 831-22211, tar - . . . L«dJ&. er, bela, 1-S p.m.; &tilr, 7-10 p.m.. Caft c..rter, Non- Roll. 'l1le ........ has bem - ized by Gerald O'GmdY, ..... laD1 prof- iD the llel>arlmeot of EDIIieh. l'll'fCIIOIUY"' : a 1isteDiDc aDd On the edledule are: Tluln- _.me .,._;e,c. ill opeo aDd day, J~ 22, Tbomae M. Kn- s....t ......--. 232 NorIUIIIIh. 88SietaDt prof- af - 7-10 p.m. Frend>, U/ 8, "Rocha aDd the ,.....••: Vivre So Vie (Godard. Rewlutionary Film." 147 Dief- 1962). 140 CllpeD, 7 aDd 9 p.m. eudorf, 8:30 p.m.; FridtJy, J~ 30, Raymond Federman, . Frend>, U / 8, "Godard's Americmi&m," 147 DiefeDdod, 8 :30 p.m.; 'W..ua-lay, July 5, BertraDd Comperatiw Lit"Prohhmms af FRIDAY-23 caarr CDBR•• : Leollt.er. bello, 1-S p.m. PIL. r•: JI~·Fcai•iae (W., Goard), 140 ~ 7 aDd c:a&~.'nft 9 p.m. .,.._ _ _.,a- - - . 1:292 ..... St.. 8 p.m. -..-..r.II<JLit DAIICDOII: la.....,_iaJ.oic ..... douiac Diol.dDd A - . - · • : ,._ T - . c l II.,..,_ 8p.a. -· • ----- ~ c::a&rl' QIN'ID••: IAaiJ&. u . ......... ~p.m. aDd 7-10 p.m. nLMB'' Strilrc 122 . . - -: ); Tk (lll2&, H_ __ ..a.., rAe . ............., ......,,__ s,.,._ (lll65, 91 - . ) . 140 9 p.m. ~ 7 p.m. - -.Daoid-.~ "'llle u-...-.- ...._ ac. -·~--=~~-~ THURSDAY-29 . z: !::':: ~.N:!! ~ SATURDAY--U ..,.._ ....,._, Cryatal -. o..-. -- trip. 10 ......~ p.m.. $1.00. 1f , _ ... - • u.s. em-. ,.,.. - .... ,_. - " wida ,..... - · • : ,._ T - . c l ~~­ aDd NiiJu of rAe~~ ec.re.-. n-a.. cfleCk - - SUNDAY-25 LIBRARY EXHIBri'S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1972-06-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. 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Utlllfl :It.l1i:l~1dirf[''·r' J dt ~~rt~u ' •r Jt;fr!~.· ~;~' jfti;irf 1rJlf 1·:tJ~ i~f.J! ~ ~· ~ 1 'rl . r: kfr fltJrtt . •. rf• 'J~f~ •.•. trtf ~ 't [ 't J, I~fffl 'I ; I,J ::~r rallf~J •. h r.;r,ltltu •••~~~ f. Urh•f~h u~ 1n1l.!r r.rl:Jr .. f.l~· jfJ IJ rJ: r •• 11 f nnillj!~~~rtiP.Q,~i~!fliJlin[ ,,~ ·hl r~ .hrl ur~p.,,l i~ ~~m~rlJrr ~~~ r•.rtt·~ri~~ ~~ ~ 1 If .~ . l1di! Ui ri! l!i~Ht :rni!JP.I i l tit U 1 l'~!·~~!r?if~8fi.tJji~:iJ:(~ j J ~ =.. hl ..IJl;if,~ ;l~!~rr,:r. .:!JIJ' IIlri•r !JJt.r . ~ rr ~ . '~t .rft1; l·lr~ lfJit'~'•[ J'HUfJIJ~'Jt:•rJr· ,J~~··J 8 ~ r.o~~•• Jr r'f.Jfrl ·~ttl J .,J. ·~&fill" tr rr. ':J!fp· iHt .tf .. f(J~l.tll;: llfi!li:r Jtl rtl t ' z I . .II .C>< . .-.. .•. . c: l : W# -:1 ~ ....._j:j- - - . . : _ _ · _ _ _____, �CiREPoRTER:., , _ 15,1972 U!B Joins BemRley, Stony BrOOk in AdnptingMini-Cornmerum1entCmapt F-~--• Two weeks ago the """"" Government a bombshell on thedropped bopes of many people planning to go to Europe this summer. It issued an injunction against two nonscbeduled airline carrie<s prohibiting them from trans-At!antic charter flights unless the 25 ".fi'.i:":k ~~= p e p 1e f r m getting ~ ....,.,t 0 0 stzanded in Europe but would also pre.......t others from even getting there, people at U/ B thougbl At firs tt glance this seemed t~ Donal~n International Airways, which ~d been con~ for U / B s sum~ e r flights, ymB one of the earners named m . the .case and 90 Ed Dale, Umverslty travel plan~· cancelled all European .O igbts. Since then, however, arrangements have been made with Air India to take over comtnitments to several hundred UI B faculty, students and staff members. Dale, assistant coordinator of student activities, now says that all people who signed up with _him ~ e!ther acbeduled on Air lndis flights or have received. refunds. It's been a hectic two weeks for Dale. Shifting carriers also meant changing the departure area-<ill flights are now leaving from New York City instead of Toronto. Changing agents meant sending out letters to aeveraJ hundred proapective passengers and answering numerous phone calls. He describes it as "e IJiJ hassle but dJe only responsible thing ..., could have done." Tbe result of the work is arrangements that allow most of lbe people to leave on the same day as they had previously signed for and at the same price. In . _ to an almost immediate demand for revision, the Board of Trustees of State University baa altered ita February I'MDiution on faculty goveinance. Under that policy, all faculty bylaws - - "~ject to approvU of the Board o( =.rtiontra=i~ ~ • lege chief administrative officer and the c:hancellor." It app&IS1t that this )>I8Ciic:e ...... "impractical," Dr. William Baumer, cbairman of =. . ::..~~~~ ~,; - -......Jd have been .....-ive. AnotJ.r problem, be ........ the fen that local preaidiiDta mi&ht reject faculty bylaws without proper study. . . Baaed on tbMe - - . the SUNY Senate and the U/B hculty Senate ialed Cl1lls for reviaioD ol the policy. N- pro- ceduroe. ~by the om- in May, mab actioDa and. . 8llcb bylaws "advismy upon tbe cbacollor and the chief adllliniobalive C1l&ca ol the ool..._. But the bylaws tbem- - bave anly - to be "ODDIIillart with and dject to the Palicio!a of the Board "' 'l'r1Sol the State University of New york, the laws ol the Slate of New York, and the • • of as-Ia beState ol N-· York and the Cll!ltified employee organization eotablisbed to article 14 o( the ~ ltlw." t:::": _....te on-<:ampus indoor lo- in dle audience. cations for programs which Each graduate also received· seemed to impress no one. ,.And a certificate and several depart. Arts and Letten! and Social ments presented additional letSciences and Administmtion ters of congratulations. A third common feature was ended up outside anyway because ·t hey bad .too many peo- ' some kind of social gathering where parents and gradua•a pie for Clark Gym. ... . . . . . . . &ani, Under this year's alternate could mingle with faculty and sta11:. . plan, the last-minute smaller Still another, according to ceremonies followed the format planned for the one large con- the Berkeley spokesman, . ''was vocation with faculty repre- their popularity.'' sentatives reading the guest Stony Brook's Pion Stony Brook adopted a simspeaker's addtess. By contrast, however, next ye&!"s mini-pro- ilar plan in 1971 when 21 smalTo .F. Marshall-Evans, Uaingrams _will be individually tail- ler ceremonies were held in addition to a main exercise. Tbe ing is "meeling tbe needs of ored. As noted from the president's reason there was "a preference .t he people--all the way from -~ direcmve, they will be "person- by many for programs that the guy who pushes the broom Observers of the U / B scene -alized" as well, with eaclt in- might reflect the parilicular in- .t o top-level management," As will be able to say much the dividual getting a piece of terests of students and faculty U(B's new dil'ector of tmining, same next May as the result of paper of his own, instead of and thus keep commencement he hopes to he able to put his a presidential announcement rising with a thousand others indi~dualized despite the Uni- dtifinition into practice. this week that in "1973, on a while two representatives of the versity's rapid growth." Right now, .though, he's satone-year trial basis, we will enliire group march to the piB.tThis May, says Commence- isfying his own orientation decentralize all of our com- form for mock diplomas. ment Chairman John Bll!'lles&, needs. Evans who baa been mencement activities." The de-pers onalizationthe · main exercise was elimin· u 0 n board" .f or less than a News that Buffalo is to try which had to he instituted it a ated, partly because of contin- month finds that U/B "is a the California pattern need not, joint Commencement was to uing interest in smaller cere- wbole new ball-gatne" comhowever, lead anyone to tho6e run less than 14 1wurs-is the once popular, now painstak- biggest complaint ID09t recent ::ni:'cta~ ~~~use~ pared to his previous ezperand ingly avoided, comparisons be- graduates have bad about dle austerity." Foe faculty mem- iences at Freezer Queen 1 tween Bu1falo and Berkeley. ceremony-and one of the prin- bers, however, there was still ~,!!; ·~~chtheW:J ::;m; State University at Stony cipal reasons why more and a common processional march. mind boggling." Brook has already become the more were shunning i l The Stony Brook ceremonies The work is officially des"Berkeley o( the East" in terms Berkeley's Wilson cites this produced an interesting sam- cribed as "initiating, coordinatof commencement, having as a major reason for change pler of speake<s including No- ing and conducting a wide vastaged sdme 20 separate .cere- there. He notes that Berkeley bel Laureate C. N . Yang who riety of orientamon a!iil trainmonies both laSt y.....- and again first tried encouraging supple- addressed the Graduate School, programa." Already, the this May. . mentary prog·r ams to be staged Dr. Ismael Mena of Chile, Under ·the plan II!UlOunced by each of its component units visiting senior clinician at tbe new man in Peraonnel is talk·this week by President Robert (similar to those the Health Brookhaven Najional Labors- ~;;thQ'~ h ; L. Ketter, U/B will ''probably" Sciences have here). · Results tory, who spoke to Psychology, units such as maintenance and have from 13-15 separate Fac- were negligible, however, with and Dr. Karl Turekian of Yale buildings and grounds. By ulty or s c h o o I ceremonies, all but three or four schools or who appeared before Depart- working clOflely with them, scheduled between May 16 and colleges opting to do nothing as ment of Earth and Space Sci- Evans . believes ·he'll get a feel May 27, 1973. Stony Brook long as there was also to be a ences grads. Alao on hand were local and county government for what SQrt of ·t raining JW~ple concentrates all of its events on combined ceremony. officisls speaking to Political in these areas would find usethe same date while Berkeley 'Unrepresentative' Speakers ful By fall, he bopes to set uses the scatter plan that will Berkeley's .large commence- Sciences and Educa1ion. Stony Brook augments its up general COIH9e8 dealing with he attempted here. ment also came tmder student F- Requoremento f.ire because "speske<s were un- several commencements with basic supervision and manageIndiV'idual ceremonies, Ket- representative." (While t h is an "annual moonlight fereyboat ment training. ·Over the year, · " th nigh bef d these would be expanded into ter seid in his announcement to had not yet become a major · I! t ore, ur- the "complete packages" of pl'OV08ts, vice presidents and issue here, there were at least crwse ing wbich about 500 seniors, al-· topics DecessaJY' (or Opgrading scbools, will be up to them. The private grumblings.) Accord- umni, ·faculty, sta!i members or retraining. For exam pIe, only general teqUirements are: ing to Wilson, 1969 st Berkeley and guests take a three-bour the range o( dates, a standard saw "an awful row." There were Long Island Sound cruise. AI- Evans is lhinl<inJ about workfonnat for a printed program demands that the three largest umni are also invited to par- ing up a secretarial promotion(to be .developed by Univer- minorities on campus-Black, ticipate in the exercises of their al "package" to include such sity Publications Services) Chicano ·and ~ repre- former departments. C01U81!8 as report writing, comwhich can he adapted to each si!nted on the commencement Reactions to the new com- munication, IJillll!lviaion a n d Faculty or School, and uae of a program in addition to the tra- mencementil have not been psychology. general certificate ( not the ac- ditional speakers. This was totally favorable. Wilson of Once tbese programs are estual diploma) so that each de- done but the problem was not Berkeley notes that in ita first tahlisbed, Evans hopiOI to move gree candidate will he handed solved. The folloWing spring, year, the system attracted fewer into lDOre "custnmim trainsomething at the time of the requests began to•multiply : "If than 2,000 candidates and less ing" for both hillier level Civil ceremony. "It is suggeSted," the Blacks, Chicanos, and than 6,000 parents and friends Service grades and non-teachKetter said, "that each Faculty Asians were .epresented, why compared to 3,000 candidates ing· profeasionals. But Ibis is or School- personalize its con- not Women's Liberation? Tbe and more than 15,000 specta- "at least a yeaJ" - · be prevocation in every way _ . .Young Socialist League? Hil- tors who used to attend the diets. sible." lei Foundafion? Gay I.ihera- mass spectacle. Tbe second . Ott- lutnre plans include At UlB, the Health Sciences lion? Newman Hall? etc., etc. year, however, 2,900 candidates estaNishin1 a "very .-ted , .. acbools and the School ol Law Such demands shalply focused participated along with 10,000 sophislielo.ted and lmlibY" orhave t.raditiOnally held _.-ate the basic difficulty; no ilingle parents and friends. ientapon for staff. Such a 1110recocnition or hoDoni programs. commencement ceremony could Critics argue that color and gram would: live- tbe ........,._ However, · tbese have b e en possibly give attention to eve!}' pageantry are diminished; that er an undenl:andinc ol W a oimply awards galberinP,- 8l.lll>group let aloue every indi- the sense o( onenea&-of the en- university is," an him ... ._ clart.y "supplementary" tO tbe vidual." tire univemity uniting in a about his beaefit par:kqe and main .,_t, At this -~int, Chancellor sinsle celebrati............, laclring; · inform a h out ~ 'The ceotzelized extravagan- Roger W. Heyns decided to that ·dle efficiency of central within tbe Uui-alty. Evans za, ooce mounted twice a year, eliminate the mass ceremony, planning is gone, and that the it as "an audio-visual prebaS more ~Y beeil pre- and invited acbooiJ;- colleg'"' wbole concept is simply an- oentatloa." to be a.cad up by amted only annually. And lbe and clepartmenla to stage their other "fad" wbidl will fade. an employee hanlllaak h fuaudience for it has diminished · own in any Way wbidl snited Proponenta bold that much ture reference. lli>I:Dahly, despite a Jigantic them, with the University pro- is gained: Bach srhool, college Anolber -wee be Ia CODBidincn!aae in the number uf de- viding the funding by dividing or ~t can emrcise ita ering .....Woblnr Ia a dearing giee candidate&---more than 5,- ~ ·monies set aside for the own individuality; a far bouae for i001uoiatiGil on train000 this year. mass gatlwring. U/B also will number of sludenta and in the local take this apprOach to funding are involved in ~ and :::.._opportunities · F8Cilitis bave J..-1 night- under the new plan. staging; opportunities are pro''Building~ tbe Uni-aty's mariah problems. of~ vided for individual attention minority pool Ia IIIIOCber one 'lbe anly ball in Weetem 'The finlt year at Berkeley. and for parents and friends to Of BWns' aim&. Tbouch be N-- York larp 1!1110UJ1! to a~ there were 39 8ID&ller cenmon- minale with faculty and staff. claims "not to be havily miCXIIIIIIIOdate a poleDiial 5,000 · iala which _.., called "eznority oriented," be Ia interrnduatea and familiea is the . Vemely ~" Activities , -lNG 11B:ESS SHIFTED· ested in "makinn tt.n jnat as Memorial Anditorium down- varied from_ a fonnal cap and Next yeor's spri1111 - . will tall lllllllp!titiw as ~ else." - . Two y..,.. ago, ......_, a-n _..,.., by the College · eMCtly In the middle of the Lib his predawa, Clannce CIIIUIInlctioa .....n: made the of Auicultural BcieDcea to a second The calender Cooper, be t.op. to work with Aud unavailable and this ;year fjve ~ Pi~ and celebra- CommlttH ~ revised the minority studenta to ~ no dates were ~ to Umver- tion m a public l!&rit. by the prwtously announced olllciel cat- their skills ., dley ean _ . aity boobn. ~t of Dramatic Arl enclar lor yeor ond mowd fully compete Oil Civil Service 'Ibuo, ~ ~ ~ At all ~ ~ &tu- tile break from the middle of elllllll8. the site-. atua4ian w h l c h dents .received individual atten- April to the middle o1 Morch Un BYana ..,. be &hares the worb ....U _..t.. crowd-willa, tion. Ill the ~t of cleo- the revised schedule ~ .;_ problems ol otbaa Oil campos ~ -tbei- · is conducive. ~ elldl ~te was cess bealns ot the - oi ~ -money anil the red tape and 'l1lia rear. ~:...~ ~~.~ ~tu%. ~- on 10. ln....ctlon ....,,. delays involved in ......... . funds. ~ be is confident ~aki~ •;.;;;;;~ lib: !rl;-t;;ity fri~ on Morch 26. • that tbMe ean o e - ·· "Commencement at the large university, once rightly billed as 'the grea- ecademic sbaw on earth,' is und<qOing a temarl<able ~ ""·-~e. ...... I.n&tead o( a single, gigantic spectacle concentrated in one campus arena, it is now becoming a multitude ol smaller ceremonies-or minic:ommei>cements--ecattered like sideshows over the entire campus." ., So Garff B . Wilson, chairman of public ceremonies, Umversity ol California, Berkeley, wri~ ol that University's in~on of 47 _....te """!"' momes to replace_ dle one . b1g .~at Berkeley m the sprmg- Evans is New Tnrining Head 8 mg· F_.. . . . ,. =· T,_ trodUooo :m �J-1$, 1972 Political Pulse Quickens1, col. 2) · also in the '68 campaign. Kurtz Robert Sunbelg is part ol doe ·ecboes some of tile sentiments "Aaldimics for Musltie" pro- ol the McGo\oem ·people when pam but is probably more in- be says be is more interested·in tere&lllCI "in the loac baul," in the "principle& and program ol -worl<ina for the party and "giv- the" candidate" than in the in& the Republicans a nm for party itself. As a member of their IDOIII!)'." He's laavinl the what be aills "the progressive "enthusiasm (or the cbarismatic: . center," Kurtz and his colcandidates to - l y enfran.. leagues, Profl!ll80r& R i c h a r d cru-t voters," preferring, .as · Coz, Marvin Bloom, F r a n k lllackhurat, the ploddinc won: Hodaea and Albert Michaels, .-led to .,_ the party 10in&. ' are lookin« for "constructive, ltumpllreJ _...,. re&pOIIIIible hl>eralism" .of the · Do-. ·Paul Kurtz is d>airman kind tbat tiley feel Humphrey (Co..n...-1 (roW! - of "Citizens for Humphrey" on the Niapia -Frontier. 'Ibis is his """"""- time around . woritiDg for HHH; be was active stands for. BecaUBe -ru-lay's is largely a Democratic primary in terms of interest, moat of the Dr. von~ 71, · Dies after Brief Illness Do-. ~VOl! Bertalanlfy, · Southern Califoinia and direcintemationally-.............t scien- tor of biologics~ .........n:h at tist and theorist, who first pro- Mount Sinai Hospital in Los ~ the _ . . ) systems the- · Angeles from 1965 to 1958, and ory in 1932, died Monday Sloan Visiting Profl!ll80r at the momm,, June 12, after. a brief Menninger Foundation in illness. . · Do-. _, Bertalanlfy, 71, bad been· Faeulty prof1!1180r in So- a cia! ScieDces and Administration and Natural Sciences and Mathematics since 1969. Inadditionto_..)syatems theory, Do-. Bartalanffy's fields ~~ =~ == 1958-59. . Prior to joining the University at Bulfalo, be served as profesaor of theoretical biology at the University ol Alberts, Canada, from 1961 to 1969. ·Dr. von Bertalanffy was . foundet and a life member of the Society of General Systems :::l intardiaciplinary synthesis. ~ ~~= f~ An author ol more ·t han 12 the Advancement of Science boob and 21i0 ecientific papers and IIICJIIIICI1IIl h i a worits bave been printed in five Ianguapa. His moat recent book, . and the International Academy ol CYtoJoly and an honorary meoi!ber ol the American Psycbiatric Asoociation. He was ~ S y . - TMor:y, was awarded a gold medal ol the published in 1968. Others in- Postal History Society of the elude Robota, Men Gild M~ Americas in 1963. (1967), Problem • of Life Do-. von Bertalanffy married . (1962, 1980), T"-etUche Bi- the fonner MariaM. Bauer in o/ofie (1932), and Modem 1925. 1'beY bave one aon, Felix Tlleoriea of Deuelopment D . von~(1933). · Memorial aei"Ylces will be Dr. von Bertalanffy was held Friday at 11 a.m. in the hom m Atzpradorf, Auatria, Beacb-Tuyn Funeral Home, on September .19, 1901. He at-. 5M1 · MaUl Sl, Williamsville. leaded lbe University ol lnDs- The family bas requested lbat brucl< and received his Ph.D. instead ol flowers, contribufrom the University ol Vienna tiona be sent to the von Bertal·u. 1.926, where he was a pro!.,.. ady Fellowship Fund which aor from 1.934 to 1.948. He was will support a gmduate a . . . , _ and mrector ol bi- felloorsbip at U/8. Contribuolotical -..:b at the Uni- tiona sbOuld he forwarded to veaity ol ~ Canada, the .Uni.versi ty at Bulfalo from 1.949-64, a visitinJ pro- Foundation, 25(). Winspear Aver - at the Uniwnuty ol nue. -.Duotooc----. -tJ·- -_.., . __ _ .. - ...........l'!'l--.-· --- - . . . . . political activity is coming from this party. However, it would be wrong to thmk there are no Republicans on campus, warns - Dr. lawrence Southwick. He's a member of the Amherst T~ Board and is al- = ~;'!ni~ ~,m':.~. Scientists &?king Mronswllonu SlafnBi.q:Jhysicist -m- ~ty-fi 7 - ...:-...:-ts who ·~ are U/ B faeulty members bave ~a~ ~ort~ physicist who was murdered in the May 29th Tel Aviv airport slaying of 26 people. Tbe gibup aills itaeH the Aharon Katchalsky -Memorial Committee and is aeeking to "organize a proper tribuie" to the man as well 86 "condemn this savage, all&~ ......... is best known for hi& == ::;o:.:.=:. ~.. m creating poI y mer s wartificialh!d>. coulmduaclea.be UBed to develop worit The committee includes such well lmown figures as Dr. James Danielli, director of the Center for Theoretical BioJocy ( CTB) S . John""-'-Nobel • lf ....,....., laureate, and Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president for reaearch. Headed by Do-. Rebert ~U:-,£1'8, biopby' Robert ~ -~ group is ~ out letters to all U/B faColty.· members and to tbeir wortd....,ide collaaguea in the biophysical and biocbemical aciences. The letter asks tbat individuala write to Kurt Waldheim, secretary _ . . ) ol the United Nations, Dr. Sanford Kadiob, president ol the American Asoociation ol University Prof_,rs, and Dr. J .C. ~. president ol the In.temational Union of Pure and' Applied Biophysics, a akin 1 tlwn to honor~ Katd>alsky emae way. For copies ol the peqeioa to Waldheim, Kadilb And Ken- ""'!u!"ti.e m 5 5 a .... _ --.-.,~~oeuta_Y_e. :r; believes that there'll he " lDOI"e opeo faculty &Upport for Nixon by October" and "knows ol a number· of people favoring the President" Why are there ao few active Republican faculty and staff? Southwick believes it's becaUBe moat of the "Democzata and liberal& come hom the Human- • wa.J -(loft). ___ .. _ _ _ c:am..--s - .., -~ • ....-. • • - FrilloJ; ....... (......., ............. p81tJ's- --tlca4;--. ..... - - - - · · · •tt ..... ities and seem to have ....., time for political adivitios." He points out that ol tbe student Republican au p port comes from tile hard ..,...._ and "1bey dcll't ID baft - mUd:o time b political ..,_ tivitios." State Has Enwgh nttists ButSomeT ~~1!.£-!~:.. TL-:\ . .=. Y~ Altbouih New This is the IQOd share ol dmtista Slate's iDcftasinc ren..- ... (the ' - deutist-ir>1"'P"l•lion out.=of-State acboak ID - ratio of any state), they aren't dental trainiJic. l'i¥e oukf.. always located in the richt state ·acboak ~ places. atteuded by New Yad:la are This is the -.jar fiDdinc o( sincled out--the dmtlll eala manpower study recmtJy COD- 1eces at ~ ad llilowducted by the Stale Educatioa ard m W~ Pwa.yi,...__....__ vania and '11 in Pliil8dei'f,;i~ are that the New .,.,,_ and Tufts mBoataD. 'l1oia Yorl< City, Nas&au-Suf(olk and :.Tt;;tion . _ . . . 1D baft deMid-Hudson recioos are ...,..._ ~ the ...,...t ~ ~ supplied and the CeDtral recioB beawae ol sloor a:pmi8iaa ol adequately suppied, the . . _ t dental trainiDc facilitios wilhiD """"'""-In CDDtrast, the St. law- the Slate, ._,., rePm is seriously underSeveml metbodll ol ...... supplied and conditions are with this are .._..._ ...:h alao relatively unfavonihle m - .............. fuailii ........... aeveral other areas, indudinl emii.;~ facilitios _ . the Lake Champ I a in-Lake starting a ..._..., o( ~ Georce and Southern Tier-West ~ to .,._._ ..._. regions ol the State. ~ llimiJmr ID lbe llid PAnotiler related findinc con- to _.t.lic lllllllliclll ..-..... cernscboiceollocationbyden- lfoweve< the r e p o r t tists in aetlinc up tbeir prac- DW!IIda that, befuoe ..... ,_ tioe&. New Yorl< State residomta a dental edloal ia who atteud dental adlools m Slate, it would be ............. the Slate teDd to locate their make the . _ J..-i1J1e ol practices mh i m - . . - - . or facilities cum!lltly aftiWIIe.. in areas wib similar cbarader_.____, - ..._ ~ istic&. n.. Henry Wechsler, ol . Alao . , . . _ m ,_ the Medic81 Fouadation. Inc., was the likelihood . . , _ _.__._..,, ...oL- ol er domaDda for cloollal . . . . _ of BostDo. ,..;..,.;._. a....... will . IIIJiidly the report. say& that this bas . • • 1lllllor .:... -:: sipificant implicaliaas for atDeDs " ; : .......,.. dealinc with the prablem ol ~ will n!IKft cl.istribution ol dental ~ ~ baft'W'au::ci-:'l He 8IJII'I!iit8 that an appropn- little dental..cme iD .,. J1M1. to ate ~ may he to - - . -'< aervice1 &iDee lhe 11i11a wiD ly recruit dental ~~ be paid. In tum, claolilla wiD ..,.,.,......, c:areem m face in<:~-' wwl<-laMII, ~younc_~fnm>areM only bec:a.- ol ~ pa~-=- ~ol ~ t.d:1 - inCoatns to ........... ..,. - students and praditioaThe ftlliad. era tlesipal"ID a&tDI:! tlwn to be_-"- 1D undm~ - - . the pcaibility ol lmilllllc 81111 bas a . I ..! 0 ,...t:; ::::•r .=:. .:.;-.J.qa that_..........,a-. ......- :rv~=-:t:t"124...... ~-==- ;.•:.:m: :=:::.;.·:--·~- �~- 4 ~ · 15,1~ ___ ...... ... ---uu.n._ _......,. ___ The Gujdeli-~ Papers ......... .. ..... - .. _.,_,.lJ_.. ............... ........ .... ............ . . .............. ,.....,.. __ .......... .._.._Pt. .............................. ......... ,............. ..... :=·=·=,·=............ .......,..~12.-· . . . . . . . ..,.;pt . . . . ........ O&leel . . .. ... •. _ (~) willoia .m 1lllit, ...., ....... . . )+Mft (&) ......................... . . willa .... 8PooPe, ..... ........ hl,yL u.dor- ...... ..,_...,., -...... _ . lillmly - willc:llite. u per-.....,. ...... wllile 1 • ... . . . a ~ASP"-. s 1 • , ... larA'··; :·we . . . . PtulaooiuoiMia) will lll:lliwe • ............. CB!l. laadlliliaa,Cioe...- ........ - IWL5per--!ia ;· J,-"t wlji.. _ _ . . woald a. ......._ . . _...... _ I el .......... .-1 ASP"L Gooillolio.lardle..._....el . . . . . . . . .-1 - ... - ._tllia __ .., ......,_llalat L KaB ill.,...._ <-fiaal.......,._ ......._, ,_ ..._willa_ . •,,__ ........ faaiiV ... liliiariaaa _. ........ ............,.,.__. ....._.,,_1%. . . ~eiASP"a). Tile~• Uaitalil;r-wide ~ willa - aaliaa .............................. ...... . ....... ................. _ -,,___. ...,... . . _ . . . . . . . . . .,: tihe _ ..,..__...,.-.:· KaB ........ .,._ _,_. ......... - ........ will" trill .__.~ ... IMe .., J'reoi- h!' I . . . Kaa. Alao ........ _ . . . . _ ... - faaiiV -.laiy ....... . . . a?iwe -.laiy IDIIoa lor 197%- w' • • 1973. -r 11 .......... .. ..... that Cbe .... al funds awilaiJie - ............. ary ...,._ in .do al lhn!e .-·' m"t), a..n- _. NTP'a - i l IIIJIIiwaloat to 1.5 al . . _ , --...,....,. in ·.m . . - al , _ 30 al tbia ,...._ u.dor . . . . . . - . ap to lhn!e al 10 . - - . . faality . . . 'li- eoay _.eoay._. __ ........... ...... lilnlillc ASP'e'- eJicjiJie - .... . 1 , _ .............. iPa P... -.doaio.. . ... a. <1>> be awailallle v- .,__ - - I Boaldo 8cimoM, .......... lll:lliwe tt;. • tor i?ll cliltrihdiaa ,._ lbe n-. al . . fiwe 8choala in the Boaldo 8c:ioaall; .. . . Cc ) be......,. to lbe Pn!oi.._ - Ac8detttic Alioin, .......... lll:lliwe I ,.. hticww ,_the IJial I..ibarieo . . . lilouwliuoa 8enica, lbe n..m al lbe School al M J o! lbe 0.... flf the Drri.... al Gmolaalle 8tadiea, the n..m al 0 , . • I Rdnr.tian, aDd IMe adler .,. Mra•ive .._..of alliS' v- ...... - - - clin!ctly to him. Tile I t•ticww *!lloie .., de- __ dJai.-_....._......._ i11a1iwe 1-'a to the l'rova8la or ........._ • - -- v- ·cOalam ~ .. ,. . . . . ....,. be made with lbe 8id al ~ Cliolins or ..-- . . . . . . . . . . . . . to . . .-l' tar -..... ,. ....... tJae par- ~-=-c · ........ . . . . . .1.-1 ... Merit ...,._ ~ ailolatiy pm!i<Minm; de_, I 1 faculty, U~ ..S ---··ty~ service; ~ and -.11; . . - ; 1Di5i!beii!bip . . . in. . . . _ ill ...p..J, DatioaaJ. ... =..:.:.'-~and ........ Eqaity, ia addition Po .............. tJbaii _Wre into 8CDII!Dlt lmph al ..,.._ vice. ....._nble ...,.. ........... ... al ad!ieWBI!OIIt. 2. Fnoe f&<lOilt ( 5% ) al the -r ~ _..available· to a. ail: F...... 4JDY ...._. !!1!i11o n>- . ]l!ldias lo lbe Oftice ol the v ... Pmoicll!at .... Aaodemic Mfairs, ate to lie diolribnted by lbe v ... l'roBidmt for Aadomic A6ita; . . . ( 5% ) al lbe and ~ dioc:t......., IIIOIIiesllYllilallle ... lbe Health 8cieacoa ""' to . . cliotribated .., the VJCe Pnsidmt tar Hmllh 8c:iouceL 'l1!eae - - . . , be . - I to - . . ! u..e ............ .... h4od oipificantly to lbe ..... .... al lbe -'"*"ic lll1it but ..... .., qaBify andor ....... al lbe criteria iciHdifiecl ....,_ 3. o- lbe s-t .,_ aatltibutiow to Um-.ity ...,_ . . . lbe allbe Um-.ity ............ made by - ...... allbe faculty ............ ~ little or no - . . ! for llieir ........, . tlaoash ..,..... um-.a,.. dameiL .Aax!nliasiY. m.. J,ll!i'Cf!iJt <5% > allbe · ~ ~ty JDCJDe) .lhooll . . allocated .., lbe Preoicktt Po allow bim to - . . ! ...t. Um-.ity-wide . . - few,......, ..... ,_.......... ••• ?-6ai v- iafaa---. clilobil •led to ..., ........._.., H. w. :1\Jppey- , _ &,lin%. 11 .. the )llimaly ialait ... - ................ to...._. ...... - .. padical in lbe lilloited time ................ _,.._. awaiillllle ..e ...... , ••• ., . . . 1&....._ ....... niJeot lbe - - .... .do ................. . . u.n..ity_ Merit ....... .......... _. -rice iD ,.., . . ......... bold. llqailr' ..... iDc:llide, - . . ............... Clllllioll!r- - - - · § I • ... .......... .......... ._._,.,_,._. .............. -. .....,., ....... ,_ aliaaalCioe~allbe..-.. - - al ........ .....,. ..... clae ... --~~~~:~e.--.. .Ad- ............................. ...... - ..... . . . _ . . iadiftd- _..welfare lrillaticww. .._ ........ that faculty merit _,. .. baDdlecl .,.,...,...,. _....,.,..., lharian merit JDCJDe)• 5.. In •!Waiailioc lbe ~ _ , . lhtuocl>uat lbe Um-.ity, lbe ........ lllllilbt be Cllllllidorod - min- ... ........ al family ......... ................. ia that .... al tiJi. 1ar lhnle ,_.., Feadty 10 ,__ s.J.ry ~ $l8,fiiO "-'ide ....,_ 15,1100 ~ ....,_ J.2,liOO .__ 10,000 u--..,. .s-m.-_...., ... _ .. ...... ....... .... ...... . tianalaDlewla .. to . . _.._ c-.a,.. the . . . . . in....... will .. - ......., Dopan.- a . . - ....,or 0.... iaitiate *'"lllflll willa ...._.... jwlifioW' M' ~ ..Vor Aadotioic..,. IIMIIb - ~L Nioooty ....... ·r;·· . .. .. . .alder • .. . . . lie..._ .....·~ _ .._ ., 'oc the qaeatioa al ....... ..... _... .. . . . _ _ _ lie _. : alallq; _ 0 ....... I • .,;.., . ......... .......... ......... ..... .......... ..........._ ............... ................. . ll T o - • .......... ... ...... ~ ......_ (~) el Cloe sa-. v ... ........._ ~--Ill lbe _ . . . al lbe ~ - - - - · jow?'CM' ........ ia _.,s ........ - tbeV_ ............ _ +ticwwal~Me ............. a-, ..... ........._ ,. - lbe ...... . . . _ . . . . . -......t!otbe ......... c-. Jar ftM"taiak+edr ...... . . . . . . . . T i l e - · tar .... ;• al lbe ~ Pwe+l ;w ........._trill be iaI ;• dalholalhe v-I'Noidoatial ......_ L .N". . . . - - t (110%) al lbe ...oat.~e io 111e ,. J i * ' - wlealtheUDi...ui.- l b e - - al ........ - ........ wilhill .do anit, lball: . . diYidod iaiD ...... .w-1 - .....,., l'lelidtet tar Aadomic A&in· ~ tar Beallh ~tar 0penaea ~ V'JCe l'lelidtet - 8taiiHot A.a.; . . . Ofice al lbe Praidtet, iadaditc .._ _ . . . to the --, z ·v .....,. _, v-v.v- Scieacoa; ..s v ... ............. - u..n-ity Relaliaaa, a-dt. and l'llciliti!la RamUtc- ......,.,.,._ .......... - Tile I hli<aM made .., ...,... ~ tatiwe 1-'a ·to the l'rova8la ....,or n-. to*.............., l'lltli- v.......,_......_..,....me...__ ....se ...... ...matian ... . . , be tJae aid al _...nate aioCins or ...,;al ;u PROM: -r..-.,~ RB:· 8peaial 0 ..... -llarit · Gaidlllioo.-. r Ia m · ' 4"•• of tbe l'aBIIt caa-. lialct 'lhidl ....,cialed ....... ?be . &aate PJ......... ~ ..t4hea- u~ allilewYIIIk. it .. _ , -'41oat - ......... pt<Jpda?io saldtlliaea - the ..... al merit - - - 'aD faculty and ~ al the UnhWait;y. . YCNO .!!awe beoa I .d d by eilh.SPA.Iha~ 8oaala, or ~ . . ~OIIiclt,·--·~ which ill Po _... . . &e+t•tn. to me _..tile eritaia aad .,ilaeli,_ that . . , lie _ . . , _ in the allocatinnal..a.--. -:Dr. 'l1latMa ~ <llainnan ol tbe ~ .. eaa...lor Bdoa~ ... _,.,... lbe Owjmwwhif> al lhio c-jMee, and I ~ hope .... .do al ,...,. .......... willins Po ..-I yqur . . . . . with him Clll tilia - - 8iDce lime .. al . . - - . . I ~ hope I could teCO!iYe your _....,-by .l~~~te6U.. Pw?beuoote, I~ 1i1re Po point oat that tbe Uni-aty i1 ~ in lbe dilo?:ribntite :al ...... IDIII>ieB by fotlh , _ Albany. 'l1le ~ al . _ ClOII8trail4a ...-wo- - .... - foUoon: . L Tile D!lillber al faCulty and libnoriana ..... .....,. be lf8litec;l 8!ldl merit u.c.- 8ball be limited to 30% al lbe ~ D!lillber ol ouch indMdaiola ... . . _ ; 2. A~ me.- ma,y not be JIIDted Wbicb. ~ lbe nwr:imum aalaty for lbe rank; . 3. Diactetioaary ..,.,...,_ in """""" al $2500 pnJpCMod fOI' any individual trill requite full .iuatifi<aCiuo; "-· p....,. Pf<lliJOiod m liCIIdemic iiU!k ·may lll:lliwe cliacretionary 8lllary iDcreaaes Clll )Jniii!Otian. Many tbanb for your aBstaDce in tbia matter. . IUNB5,1972 .-...me .. �i- 1!1, 11112 5 cudlibodlw .... ......_ of ibe ,_ b) Recorda of lbe · p-tation of FROM: . . - L. IIDiftD of Ubrariea ad Information. . lbeae vitae for caaaideratioll tO lbe 8erviceJj for fladty within bis jurisRE: 8pecial Commitlee Clll Meiit' diction, lbe no... of lbe 8c:bool of department ballh for fillinc .....~ vacancies ad for ...... tbe pool of .. ~ the no... of tbe DiviIn of lbe ftiiBll - sion of Underpaduate 8tudie8 for fal>. tnct wbidl ........... ~ minority """ -uni-aity ·· ..;p,ad to . lbe ll8llled . recruiting uky. within hia jnriac!iction, IIDd adtbe Smate ~ ~­ miniatrative bMd8 of olber units re-· .ad lbe.State Uni-mty of N- York, committees, indllllinl tbe for CDIIiiiiiilfty. . portinc diredly Co him. . not inviting cadidaliOB to visit in mch it is............,. that- ........ appro3. lleril AllDcatioll COIIIIftiUa. A Each Provost; tbe · Yice President cue preaented .wtiere no i,nvitation is priate guidelin5 fOr lbe diiJiribatian .....,.._t tift IIIRilb. SUNYABiaaued. for Health 8clencea, IIDd tbe Vice · of merit IDOIIiea to the ~ wide -.miUee is ID be Mtwhliahed c) Recorda of viaita of Dnnori.ty and Pnsident for Academic Aft'airs shall prof"""'oaal Maff oflbe Um-.ity. ~ of one "*"'- lllllecled _by women CaDdidates, and departmental ' ~ bis appropriate democratically You have ._.. Je+ wW by tbe s.lth 8cioDca SPA~. ODe elected committee Co review lbe - t o thoae visila, includiDg·- either ~ SPA or- SUPA III'OIJll8 to ......... llliected by tbe Dml-Hadch 80DS for failure to olfer appointment reoommendationa of tbe units within • Oil this Coaunittee, which is Co if none. is oftered. hia jurisdiCtion IIDd arrive at the final SeieDcM SPA cbapter, 1111!11i1ers . make ~ . to my oftice .,.,._, by lbe Faculty Smate, 8ild orie allocation· of funds aasigned to bis d) Reooids of offers inade, includ._rding criteria ad ~ that "*"'- of tbe admlniatmlion c:baeen unit to individual faculty 111eJ11bers on · ing reasoos for level of appointment might be employed in tbe a1Joc:alioD by lbe Plalideat. 'lbilp Merit AIIOcatbe basis of . tbe principlea delinMted and salaJy olfered compared to curof auoh monies. Dr. .AIId.- Holt, As. lion Commlaee aballloe ......,.. 10: above. The allocation- of tbeae monies rent status -of amdidate, IIDd comsociate no... Of the Graduate 8dJool, . ll) JbidldliiUI pideliDee ad crimust conform to tbe guidelinea laid has accepted tbe Owimwnobip of Chis pared to level """ salaJy of 001Dp81'· teria .... tbe PNsideat ad Ulocating out in tbe SPA .....,ement, but may able fllculty already in tbe departCommittee; IIDd I would bope that units ( tbe alloc:ating uDitJI ..... tbe not involve IICJ'08&-tbe..b guaranment U olfer is refused; re&9IJJI8 for each of you would JIB willinl to spend tees of percentqes to mch sub-unit refuaal, including any letter from tbe Fllc:utties ad lbe Olfice of tbe your enerpea with him 011 Chis maUe<. Vice-Pialideat for ~ Aft'airs) within tbe allocaling unit. · candidate, sbould be pout of the ·sini:e time is of lbe - . 1 would for tbe allocation of.msit-equity record. Tbe nlllOIIIIDI!IIdtiona made by debope that I conld receive your recamlunda. ' .e) Record of actual hiring of minorpartment cbaiJmen """ other adminmendaliooa by " - 6tl&. b) ..review lbe alloc:aticm procechues ity or women candidates, · beads to tbe Provosts or Vice. FurtbermoJe, I would lilre to point Presideuts inust contain IRJPportive The Univeraity Review Committee """ praclica of tbe edminialration out that tbe University · is severely (item 3 above) aball .ftct .. .tbe redocumentation IIDd may be made with . COll8tnJinad in tbe distribution of auoh """ olber Jlllocatinl unitB. Ample lime tbe aid of • te eDsting for tbe review, bJkinc account of ofmonies . by guidelines set forth from view committee tD tbe Pn!sident's determination of !be.incrementa awanled Albany. The more inqxwtant of lbeae nlittees or COJDJidttees"":: ficial ............. """ budaet oftice con- stninta, ...... tie~ ---tablisbed for Ibis .....-. . l.OFaailties on tbe basis of lbeir COll8tzaiDts ..... - follon: c) tab auoh actiaD as may be Final allocations wilbin eadl .unit pn!SeDtation of evidence of elforta to (1) Merit 1D1M1iea will be available ~ includinc lbe ini1iation of of the faculty. hoWever defined, aball hire minority or, women faculty. The for distribution 8JDOIIC 26% of tbe be subject to tbe ..:rutiity of tbe Merit ~to- adbi!nnce ... tbe Faculty evidence IIUbmitted to tbe pei'IIIIIJJiel; . princ;iples lilnin aat forth. AllOcations Committee described in Pnsident is tbe coUection of evidellces (2) The muimum of the ASP · d) _,.,tl:latanappropriate item 3 above. submitted ... tbe Provost by tbe deGrades to which tbe position is alelected cammiaee in ._.. aDoc:alinf . 7. Over tbe past few years signifPBrlinOnts. The Provosts of Faculties located may not be o.-led by a disunit JAJperViJJes tbe ~ proicant .contributions to university govcretionary increase; · awarded incrementa in IbiS category ernance and tbe general welfare of tbe are enjoined, with tbe aid of their ( 3) The average of all lllliariell of """" """ nMewa lbe aJJocatiana in tbatunit. university have been made by a num. appointees wilbin eadl lrade may not review committees; to .-ani il_.-t- . The Merit. A1loaitions Committee . ber of faculty wbo have received little ments IIDd individuals for whom eviexceed tbe mid-point of auoh pade: or no reward for their elforts through ~ of University service . in tbe ( 4) State funds are not provided """ tbe review comiDitteea in tbe allocatina units ..... tbe major Yebides -m of minority and women hiring regular university cbannela. Accordfor either acloe+i-the-board or aelectiw tluough which tbe principle of peer ingly. ten percent ( 10%.) of tbe total has been presented. raisea for any poeitioas, full or part.. merit-equity money sball be alloc:ated. ~t is to · be implemented: To . 5. ln distributing tbe merit-equity -time, which are paid ·from jncame! implement Ibis principle it is - t i a l money throughout tbe University, the · oto tbe . Presi4eat to allow him to n>olfset or income/~ ID<Rlthat tbe Merit Allocations Commit.. ward such univenlity-wide OOJJtribu. ies; following minima for salaries of f8o. tions, provided that tbe amount 90 tee be~ to both review and, · ulty members who have been in that · ( 5) DiscretiOIUIIY monies are not to allocated be ( 1) not more than $40,if - . y , OVerturn decisions made rrm1r. at this university for t1uee years be· used to raise tbe lllllary level of shall be in effect: . 000 (2) subjeof to revi- by the comwithin tbe administration ad tbe any . vacant poeiti0118. mittee described in item 3 above, IIDd BeYeJII1 iillocatint unila, in oompljance Librtll'imuJ 12 mo. .alary Many tbanks.lor your aasistance in Ibis matter. . <3 ) 90 allocated as to bi. kept wilbin wi!h tbe contract between SPA and librarian $22,150 tbe State. -the SPA guidelines with reilpect to. .(\ssociate Librarian 18,000 4. DiscrelionaJy funds ..... . to .. be peroentage of faculty affected and .rtlNB 6, 1972 Assistant t.'brarian 15,000 limitati0118 on increaaes to individDBA.8. Dll. KE'I"l'BR : ll8ed to encouiqe ~ta to add Assistant Librarian 1 12,000 uals. . women IIDd indipnoua minority , _ EncloeM please find the n!pOit of Fat:ulty 10 mo. .alary 8. Finally, tbe guidelines for alloc:aulty to their ranks by ..-.uding verithe - Special Committee on M e r i t Professor 18,500 t.ion of merit-egUity money set forth Guidelines. ln manY ~ tbe profiably canacientioUs recruitint elforta · · Associate Professor 1!1,000 iii lbeae areas, imd penalizing .disinby SUNY Centnol indicate that the cedures are parallel to a- appliAssistimt Professor i2,500 number of fllculty and libmriana wbo cable to tbe fllculty. you will note, lnatructi>r 10,000 - - Tbis is to """''''lize tbe hish may be g,..med auoh merit increases however, Chat tbe Committee 11M not This 9Che!lule is poedicated on · tbe priority - ~ ibeae .foiDIS of uni.....,.;ty JJeiYice to have. For ibe 1972shall be limited to 30% of tbe total JecoJIJiid>ded that a apecial fund be 8.88UJDption tbat negotiations 'to proreturning number of such individuals created to reward units wblcb have 73. --..;., .yea, five percent (6%) vide librarian l1lllb paralleling proon ClliJIPUS and discretionary increases of tbe merii equity funds shall be fessori81 l1lllb are succesaful and ac' - ' 8UCalllful in recruitinc or minority peJ8011Del, Thill .-lted ll8ed for thiS )IW1ioae. The perci!Dbip . complished in lime for tbeae reoomin """""" of $2500 proposed for. any individual will requ;.., full justifiaaof meriHqulty JDODey used for Chis from a recotPJilion that tbae are Ilia· mendati0118 to apply. ln cues where tiott to tbe Chancellor. nificant clifferenas in tbe employJ'IUPC)8e Jlbou1d a.c.- to ten pertbey exist supplemental salaries to 9. U JDJD3mum salaries for rrm1r. are cent (10% > for 1973-74 ad fifteen one's basic state 8lliaJy are to be conopporlunitiea, """ not from ~ in effect tbe President is wged to ladt of concern for lbe v;,o.- n>· percent (16%) for 1974-75. The relaSidered as part of tbe individual's negotiate for appJOVBI Co grant merit cruitment of auoh qualified ............ tively small percenbip of .hmds set basic salaJy in calculating tbe !Diniaside for rerirding minority hiring in increases where - r i a t e that lead . The fact that SUNY hu failed to mum. remedy the ton,-«anddng ad widloly tbe 1972-73 ecadenaic year refleets to salaries in """""" of maximum. Up to five percent ( 5%) of tbe fllc. THOIJIAII T . P'llANTZ, Chainnan admowledged inequitiea iD tile ..._ ·tbe e«ort SUNYAB bas made in mi. ulty · Jlll!llilers in tbe University may lllinAY .DOWN nority hiriDc over lbe put five yeam. be excluded from tbeae minima. U an fication """ l'fiiiUIIenltio of Che NTP's made it eodnmely difllcult b By - n y inl:n!uin, . tbe JDODey MARY CA!IIATA individual feels be is unjuStly . . _ 'IBOKAS CONNOLLY tbe Committee Co develop ~ -s JMiiJaiJie for ..-.uding tbe ............ tbe ~um for bis rrm1r. be mayJfiie proceduroa wblcb did not .. DONALD ~0.:: tioua .e«orta to biJe indicenous minor. a gnevance. l!ldusively Oil the inequity ......... MC Ai.u8r'BIIIItltL ln ~ilion .to raising aal.o.riea of ities -.....-it is """""' that , _ .JOIIBPH IIDBICK ulty .......... will tab aerioualy tbe . ...... deserving indiViduals, tbeae minIt wouiJl be dificult to - - - tbe strength of tbe aam-t ..... .... .-s to in~~~pate tbe uni_..;ty com.r~-. ima 81'1! ...tehHahed to PI'IM!lllt hiring munity. . . vades tbe entiJe ~ . . . CJil or maintail)ing of fai:ulty that am not Ibis point! N~ tile ~aide­ 1'b8 PNIIideat Jlba1l award lbe funds oommand at leJist tbeae mininium 1111lines do provide for ...., ..... of ary levela. u ............,., lbeae minima ' . for hiring iDdipnoaa lllinoriti5 ad meritorious 0011tribu..... ad the are to be 1DI!t .....,.. a ...., year periodto lbe .u.-tinc Units in a ..opottiuual to .tbe eridonce 1972-73 """ 1973-74 ad sbould be Commilltee has dnifled ..... ,_.which may be of .... ftlaela of minority hiring elfona outlined bead~ as IDillket fluctuations waridentifying ~ or ......._ rant. Charge to and - - It ia caaceivJJIIIe that ....., alsiluati0118. The Commilltae ......... locatiq anita C!!Qid naive ·a larp 6. Eighty-five percent (86%) of Recommendations from the the preiaues of time which 8lillb' iD propot1ioa of-the fund& available while the toW meriW!quity money, on tbe o1ber uDitJI conld pt no J!10D8Y at aD. Non-'reaching Professional dJis situation """ would be aWIIWile baais of aal.o.riea ...,erated wilbin mch T,nlical eridonce to be' used to deunit, aball be divided.IIIDOIII tbe Proto any qUMiiCllls wbida ..,. Staft Ccxnmittee arise, or to .....u.t in any odiw 'lftQ' it tennine~ ....., voeta of tbe aia Faculties, wbo aball IIA'l' 26, 1972 can. a) The .......,., -of and records of Jeceive reoom"""""'tiona for ita' disMEMORANDUM In conclusion may I take 41i1a opJJCtivity in ~ reeruitinl - tribUtion from ~ IIDd proTO: DR. ANDUW BOLT, CbaiJman portunity to I9COIIIIIielid tbe _...__ pam c:bainnen; tbe Vice PMiideat for . ClOIJIJnitteea which """" with """ ~ DL JIWf AUDft of tbe Committee rD you, far tbey Health 8clencea, wbo Jlba1l n!C8ive !~lemont in their fielda lbe """" of doe IlL BOWAIIII 118J11i.L ._,lved DlliiiY of lbeae diffieult .... ~ty Rec:ruiting Committee aDd reoomi!JI!Ddalioas from lbe deJma of . DL WALTIIII JroNZ lema during their-.. ~ Recruitinc Committee by tbe five &<boola in tbe Faculty of IlL CHAJJU!II MOlL CCIIDpi1iq liala of qualified _ ..ad IIDd .............._ I can do ao with a dear Health Sciena.; ad the Vice Pnsi..a.~o·....,AN minority CJIIIIIidatioa ad collectinr ODJJ8Cience for the Ullljor 1Jun1ena dent for Academic .Alfairs, wbo aball • ' receive (ecDIMMIIM!I Winns from tbe Di~.--. <COittinual - 6, ~:ot 'n alty-- to lbe lllli-aty. Beace, lbe tenD, -it. ill to be dofiDI!d iD lbe caalad of lbe illdiYiduU'a ooatriiJu. . tiaD to lbe am-.it)', La.. in ...... iii lbe iDIIitridual'• p ad ..W.·to lbe ...u-.ity ad tbe ....-..v............ ---lion w- . ia!rative ::f"= I 3 a-. w._.·. .... _....,JIAIMDOUX .... �-~ 6 .J - i5,1fn Guideline Papers (continued) bome by dlree ~- with the final polisbinc done by the ..... tire Committee. My contribuliclll was limited to aeUinl the time and place of the ..-linp. 'Iberefore, may I commend to you the followini: MetU: Howard Deuell, Edward SaiDdom:; P~: Marpret O'Bryan, Patricia Hollander, Leonard Lewandowski; Equity: Walter Kunz, · Edward Gray, Allen Caidield. . · Yours very truly AliDIIBW W. BOLT Asaociate Dean Graduate School PropO.a1 by Senate ProfeasioDal ~ ciatioo and Proll!llllional Staff Senate, SUNYAB, for Allocatiag Discretionary and Merit Funds Specified in Contract between SPA and the State. 1. Tbe funds secured tluougb the efforts of SPA should be allocated in accordance with the procedUtes developed by the COIIIItituents of SPA to ensure coofidence \e.,~ooed­ wes. As P« agreement SPA and the State, the principle of peer judgment should provide the basis of the allocation procedure. 2. Tbe allocation procedure should be structured such that the teWIII'ds are distributed in accordaooe with the COillribution -=b member of the pro> feaoional 8laff makes to the univerllity. Hence, .the term, merit, is to be defined in the coatext of OllbtaDcliDI p e l f - and -w:e to the university; i.e., in llemls of the iDdividual's efticieney, creativity, and ellect i - . Tbe term, equity, is to be defined in - - of: L salariea filled at """"" levels than the IMst acciplllble minima as CDII<eiwd by SPA for~... moolh appoin-ta for prof-a.al lllaff. b. salariea filled at """"" levels due to louilt in . . _ ......... the lad that an individual is a a lllll!lllb« of an iDdipDouo minority, ar "IIIIIDill'ried e. . . . . . frozen at cmtain levels CM!!l1ime because lbe individual has r-=bed the hicbest pay level under the old de-ificetion syatem_ d aalariee liad at l·o we r levels without recocnitions of the requiJed educational pro6les (depees) . e. aalarie8 fiDd at """"" levels for u...e llll!l1lbers who ba... bigb professioaal proficieDey but low educational profiles ( deireM) . f. aalariee of part.time pei'IIODIIel who are paid leoa than balf of a oormal full-lime salary, or llliDBna referred to ...... g. special individual and/or group ~lous situatiolls wbic:h IIIBY be on- documented. 3. Tbe procedunrl are to be dear, unequivocal, and 'W!Iifiable (110 as to minimize pievaDces and conflicta) . Tois does DOt require 4hat salaries be made public. 4. ~ poMible, the ezisting orgeniation, alcmg with appropriate democratically elected aJIIIIDittees, should be utilized to tbat the allocation procedunrl adhere . to the aboYe: In addition, a penDIIIIeDt SUNYAB-wide committee u to be established ClQDIIIOI!8d of two IDSIIbem . of SPA Uni.ersity Center Chapter, two membem .of SPA Health &ieDcea Cbapte<, two membenl of the Professional Steff Senate, and .one member from the administration to: ,. a. J:eYiew annually, · the allocation prooedures and practices · b. reoommend guidelinm to unit committees, etc. c. initiate grievances for the purpose of ensuring the adherence to the above principles. , d. ensure that appropriate demo·cratically elected committees in each unit supervise and serve as revi- to and are consulted relative to aotivities of that unil 5. Tbe allocation of the meritequity money io to be as foUows: a. 25% . of the total merit-equity money sball be at the discretion primarily of. a SUNY AB-wide committee Csee item 6) to ndress inequities and, under spe(,;at circumStances, reward · meritOrious service, from a universitywide perspective, provided otbat individuals ao redressed receive amounts of monies within the SPA guidelines with n!SpeCt to j>ercentage of professional staff affected and limitations on iDc:reases to individuals. b . 75% of the total merit-equity mooey, on tbe basis of aa1aries 11enerated within each unit, sball be divided into .units defined as foUows: 1. Vioe Presijlent for Academic · A1faim, iocluding J;)ivision of Undergraduate Studies; Division of Gmduate Studies, and Division of Continuing Edu- cation , 2. Vioe President for Student All'ainl 3.. Vioe J'resjdent for Health Affairs 4. V.ioe Presideot for ~lions and Sy&tems 5. Vioe President for Public Relations 6. Vice President for Research 7. Vioe President for Facilities Planning 8. Pteaideut's Oft'ice 6. Tbe recommendation p ~ o cess sball take place at three levels. Firat, at tbe unit level by -=b immediate supervisor in consultation with each .Btaff member for whQm be is responsible. Such consultation sball result in two separate sets of rerommeodations from -=b supel'\liaor, one for merit and equity unit review and the other for univeraity.....;de equity review.· An individual may be recommended for neither or both. Tbe guidelines for detennining eligibility for discretionary and merit monies, as defiDed by the Special Committee on Merit Guidelines, will be distributed to eligible professional ataff lllll!lllb«a. Eedt profOIJIIional ataff lll<!dler will prepare himaelf for the evaluatiOn interviews according to these gu;oo. li.-. Tbe immediate supeM&or will evaluate lb!.e for wbom be is responsible by the criteria. Tbe immediate supervisor sball compare and diacuss bis evaluation with -=b ataff member for whom be is ._..mte. Tbe supervisor will indicate to the 8laff member whether or DOt bis name will be fOIWIUded for further consideration. U a staff member thinb tbat be sbould be conaiderecl, contrary to the decision of the supervisor, be may forward his oorn J:eqUMt for consideration to bia unit c:ommiltee. "Supervisors will ~ a co...r lllalemoat of 16 · • dation for pn>!.-1 C&Ddidllla A staff ..-.bar propoaing ilia oorn candidacy W'llUid provide the same. -Tift--=-=-..:.:::: ....... --T-- -...... u:= -. ----STAT£ u_-rt OF l E W m%·1171 ~-- ........ ASP-1 ....... ASP-3 ........ ........, ...... ASP-5 - ...... $7,425 10,710 14,2110 17,750 25.075 30.775 3&,750 $ 9,150 g:ng 26,725 3&,750 47o875 .....a ,,_ $111.6Z5 . U::· 10.525 » It= . ..... ~~ - ~ G ~42.750 ...775 F.,. all candidates, tbe evaluations Within the limillld lime available.. iloooewr, lll!iiMr - of l'I!ICOIDmmdaliana can he adapCed in - l o r allocatiOn .... tbe 1972-73 merit flmda for the following , _ , • -<M!Il of one's self and by one's superior(s) will alao be forwarded to bia unit committee. &cond, through appropriate democratically elected unit commi&tees to be composed of three to five individuals elected by the--members of. that unil Tbe chairman of a unit oommi1tee sball be elected as chairman, for the chairman sbaU serve tben on the sUNYAB-wide committee representing 4hat unit. With repnl to meriWquity l'I!ICOIDmendations, the unit commilltee and the unit Vice President, or bis designee, sball review and arrive at allocations to individuals in "the UDit in amount of money DOt to ezoeed $1200 nor be less than $300. Wttb reprd to u n i t OlliDDitJee recommeDdatioos, this committee shall make the final recnmrilend•tions of DOt more than 18%% of lb!.e mOat eligible for merit-equity rec:ot!J1ition in each unit, relative to -=b unit's &bare of the total merit mooey. Third, through a SUNYAB-wide eqliity.-nt committee wbic:h sball be ~ of the elected chaimlen of .the eiJbt unit c:oimnittees plus four representatives ".ppointed by the 1111minialmtion (oh!o of tbe tOOii 110 appointed to be the Vioe President for Academic A1faits and 4be VIOl! Pn.ideot lor Sludeat A&ire): This committee shall recei... equity JeCOIDIDI!Ildat lrolil all eight unit committees, or wbateveo- """""" and may alao receive merit -....,.taliona from wbate...r IIOW'Cl8 for univeisity-wide ~ With repnl to equity-merit recommendations, this commi1tee sbaU make the final I"'Q.,""'*"""'ataons of the ~ mairiing perceutege of ttx.e moat !lil!lDle for equity - - in terma of the equity cri~.;t forth ..,.,.., and relati.., to a SUNYAD-wide apeolive regarding use of tbe total equity money. NOTE : Final recommendationa of awards will be a minimum of $300 and a maximum of $1200. 'l1le total amount any one mdividual may reoeive sball DOt ea-t $12110. · Final !'eClDIIIIIIeDdona of the SUN, YAB-wide committee and unit. oomniittes sball be ·subject to !hi. IIClUI:iny of the univenlity-wide aJIIIIDittee described in ;tem 4 ........ ( 1) 'I1le doiiiiiJi,_ wbic:h be met make it ............, 1o adopt certain of the l*ocedwts augested·eleclion of ClOIIIIIlitteee dual committee review, eliC. (2) A mmlbor fll the 16'"""....mtioos Clllllrary to _.... ..,... delnic adminiatJaliaa. Ccmsullalioa. with 4be __......, and iliiiHe&ching prof.....ac..al . . . in 4be ~ of llllch pDdelinee and eriteria is deaimhle .... lbe ...... ~ ., timal policy. 'Ibis ClllllllePl is DOt mdy lnoditicaal a 4bis Univasity, it is fundanwrteJ to tbe canm coDecCi.., bupiniac . . . - . 'I1le DOCioD of "peer ......,.., ..._._, is DOt a _,. - . y pmt of 4be SPA....-, and is, at boat, ., ......,... merit inaofar as tn- of aaluy &Je . ............t.. It is impartant, if DOt imperatiw. to ...-ne c:haiDMa, .... Cbe admini&_ _ .....,.., de8n. u- mer- ~ ell:..-- .,...aty to want..-•• a ...... in lbe aiiDcatiaa n 1be PIIJidto ..... of - . u- decioioas made ..., adminiatraton &Je DOt .__..w - _...., ..... lbe ........, ... to ........ the echnin. I • ill ._tiaa. . DOt to 11rip ant~Mmty. : bim " ' --- - ~ (3) Ii ............ be ·..,....;.r~ that the~· .,.....,;ty to apply w- iililiiY .,.the •• • may be limillld ..., teatative .......;-that may ...... al.-l;y t-.-te by chair- mea. ..... ~ ....... with - prd to merit mer- .... 1972-73. (4) It......Jdbe~toadopt _ . . calliDc by..- .......... for -GIIlllllitlme - ~ baWlc iDdi- vidual . . . . . ~ ill e&ct, pub. lie ..__.... Wllile tbie may be lepiJy ~ 1111111 -mac to deoiaoWe, ,..... ......... be _,., that aach a P.tiic diadcaJre woald cxadaawa:w:- • I A rl•tim oflbe Faadty &o.IP; a ; - - . . . . it is &lplllble 'lrbelbel-. the pabiDty inolviWJiy" atloDdlult . . . iudividaal ........ is ...ad ....._DO In - e&aot to iadade - iililiiY of • ._..... - ........ and to aimal-..ly dofiae - wfminialn- . ~Mee"ibelbeA~-: I>iaJ:retiaauy 8 a I a r y ....,._.. (....._) - II!- prepind Tbeee ...... . _ , ; - t o .n v-- Preaidoata, 4 Uui-.iity-wide :00.... aad . , _ for further diabil J" • aJaag with a detailed liatinc ., the VBJiaaa .,..._ ·atrain!s that be .... in the ~ of llllllliee. Tbeee pDdelinee and pooceclureo. iJidicaled, &Je for 1972-73, and are iDtended plimarily • a ~ equitable and .....a..IJle ad boo .... tion to - iaJaBiiatle ...,.._ 'IIIlich has lobe~--,_ .... time ~ .._._, I believe it is desimlJie 4l.t tbia adiJe _.._ be PWD m a eh cr-tor aawid&lltioa "'- lime is -n.ble ...... tbenfore, I iiiilloDd to ....,._. in IIlia directiaa in .the- fatme. I p.cty ............ tbe e&aot -=b President Ketter's Response to the Committees .ltiNB u- 6, 1972 TO: II8IDIBII8 OP THB BPBCIAL COJriJiftTaB ON IIBIUT GUIDBUNIIB P8011.: . , _ . , . L. KErn:a It is obvious from the ._rts of both of your commi- that conaiderable thought and elfort ba... pllle into your respective recommendations reprdiJic the guidelinm and .pooedUllll to be followed in the alJocatiCil of 4be 1%% morit and equity JDCIIliel made 8VIliJahle tbie yeer. Many of the propoee)a advanced c:Jo.ty are _ofoe. siJable and -.thy of~ an-Jellllond to tbia · and in :roar ,.,. of theyua ......... ' portL ~ · �7 .. ...__ _ u.s.------ .._ ...._ _, ..,_...._ ----. ..... .......--. . . .--·--"'. . ----&· jects-"' - "' ... IJ.S.SJL - llla-~"'--­ ......... • lateracalll. .y • · Biglliyin TIIa . ._ .-._ .-. -.-ct-. ._ , .. _,__,..,...,_.,._ 1!173 ~~"' 19!111, .. far U72 - far 215 - I of - --far215- - A11entavn Calli ..... _ _ _ _ _ bJ ..._ II of ............ -.....;, Art ... ~ ..........1D ci!Mn ~ - - ,_ fnlm ......,.,. .., u.s. - - .. lila So- iaiii.TIIa..-.---~----far Jail - ..... - lila l!llh - last - - Allon .. - lila - ~*tid- - "' the - Prof~ Ed~<cation: Some Na~~ Dinctiou is the tenth in • aeries of pmliles _ . . s by the Camegie Conmri-im ... lfilber Educa~· tion. The ........ Edpr H. Scbein, . . . , _ of «PDim· tiould &Wicboluu 111111 _...,.,. - a t MIT, c l * " - iJmova. Ia. be Clllll8dera _ . , . for ~education 111111 dea'b-iba a ......... of ~ of ~ $6.95 fnlm lkGmwHill Boalt Cclollpa.y. . .....,..,._.,...,_,.,_ .,_._ ___ ... -----lilac-...... _...._ .... _ _ par _ _ . . . , _ .._. c--.. .. - ..- .. 1171 at . . . par - . , . . . . - ID JA1 par • UJIL n. - ... p a r - .. u._ n. ..._ -..... - - - - . . , lot- ..... ..._ , _ - lllll&1 - - - ........,. 1 "' .,.. _., • . . . . _ ., 2.0 -- .......... _ _ , L Tile . . _ .... .. .. ... • .. . . - .._ lllaa ......, ID . . ....... .. . . ..... - .• Tile -.... ...., - a.- .......,_, .. an. ....... - . . . . &-.. - - . • (Ill rt•• par ..,... . _ IU Ia .._,. 1D 17.1 • I Orientation Program Offers-Chanre to See U/B . June 111111 .July madr. the anIIUIIl mipatioD of students to C11J11PW1 md this 8llllllller ap- prmimately 1700 incoming freobmm are apecled to at.lllllld SuiDIMr Academic Wodt....... better boom .. freobIDIUl orioatation. J>uriDc lboiir two aDd aaehalf c1a.y--., .., c:amp111, lltudomta will be - - - ' to a -n .._of what life at U/8 is ~ lib, in additiaD 1D for fall c t - . sa..tuled anolla.:b. with fao. alty - - . . , talb by Pnwicleat Raboirt ~ and other _ . _ . of hill~ u- · --...m. 111111 ~ -a. pt.4D- Dr. Ricbard Siggelkow and his as well as attend special wod<- staff wiiJ talk with the group. 'The conferees will be bedded Minority Student A&in. 'The last four conferences at down in Tower where 16 student aides will be available for the end ol July will CIOIICI!Dtrale on incoming Natural Sciqueslioning at all times. 'lbesc .._-classmen worked with aDd Mathematics stuBuerk during the spring aem....W to ~t themselves with the Uruversity. Mler breakfast on the III!COIId day, iDcoming freshmen will ..-t with the University's top administrators, take laDguaae ~t tests md staJt'individual academic counaeling. A faculty hmcbeoo 8l!lllliJIIIr will folloor. During the lUDCbeian bnak, students will be able to ~ with faculty ·-~ in n. -~ A- • 'm of J1!1b-. . ~ ........... . . . _ . 'The - - of wanobapa .... tl_>eir -~ lii&J(IrL Diacuot• ......... - a ~ gina ... J - 28 and ClllltinuM ..... ja .....tly gmeNl, Buerk ... oalleelhoe .......... 1llltil the .... of Jaly. ..... C!IO- ~ -..,.y p~the !d"~ .....- a.t '-nll;y . , _ will nm '-:It to '-:It; ~ With *'!"" "insidlts miD 1171-'71 - ........... ......., mom- hiP« education. ' ....... ~ lbe lartlle............ -ing ...t ..-ing ttnoaab Wed- 25 -~~ will be partici- - Ae .&.oc:ildlla bepn ita ...tay at 11 ....._ n. follow- palillg m .ibis progn1111. Tonrs ..... ........,. ia .... 'n.e ing ....... at 1 p.m. lbet of the CIIJDIIU8 md ~ fol • :a;:: - ..... ....-t "' ila ()wwoiUee - .. . _ . . a.m. of the ............ " I :1 of t.aiMy iDa-.1 ....,. 4.1 ... CBit this ,..,., . . . . . . ...,.,..., _..tmy Baak, eli.- ol ....irnWion. ...,... IDilllllliag lltudomta will lint have ... • with --.uc ..maan in Dillf. thoa . . . . . . . 1111 out llllllll!nt poraoptiaa forma. Din,_ ia ~ b.r 8tndoat M· fainl Oriadaliaofid wbidi Vaee Pn!widont . . 8tndoat Maim ...., ....... -*. ..,...... ... . . . Ia pu .... :1 ... a ........ .,._ Ia lbe ..-........ . . of lbe ...... ..tmy o£0.7 ,_ a&. I I • .... - - J....lie 'l1lla ,.,..,. achednle will ........_ ..,. lbe . - p limilar ID ......., -w ,_.,., abape plumed by the Office of low hmth. Ill lbe ~ ll&udents ...... the opportunitY to_ -what's~~ campus or to ~ ID -.k- ....... ... folk-dulcing, films, ek:. ~ ~day is _ _ . tor regiatmlioll Jor the fall. Bueott is ~ 160-1'10students for MCh ....._ In- Clllllini EPIS students will..,.,._ ticipate in the J'ell!lM -'Oils dents. Ill addition to student orilllltation, Buerk is coordinaliDI five conferences for panats. One three-day 8ellllion is acbeduled plus four aae-day caafer. . �8 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE - __ ___ TIIURSDAY---22 _.._,_ -·= .._ .. '-· - -~....-.·= -~ ........ l-6p.a. . . . . . 7-10~ .s. ...... (~ ._,, .. a.-. 7 . . . . .... -·= . ,. _ .,.._, o..lor- MONDAY-19 -·= ~~-~e:~~~ - .~-. caoft , _, -oloop,7-10p.a. -CXBII'IJ'IIIK: Clll"n. - - ~ -.-.-IO,CZIII Aloo - - . : P.AmJ IV,IIIIney Ad. ~ . _ 1-$ .... ~~~2Z. PASS IV • a dia:t k .._ 11 io way ... - . ; , & , ---~ -.........,.;. JIORnlAN rv: u..,..-~~oe... a ...me. qaeae ~~ ---.-.. - . . _ . _ a i d a . P:a I'Oil'I'BAN IV. -·= ... certaia . ; •• Ik~~ - - E"'"i":= ~r:.-- !k -.......-..,-·. ..... -~., · - (1-)- 147 aarw.---...::. --=-..-;,.--.. ~ ---- ..u.-•:r..~-- C"'iN"..,~~= LIBRARY EXHIBITS • PW7nic lA 7i1':J~ ea.-, ..... 1!1&5), I4D .' TUESDAY-20 NOTICES ~Day Set 'Doe UIB .u...i A ' • will • BII-UIB ..AJio. .... n.r ....... ~-.­ ·-~clllr. Paillll ~ --c. ..... U/8...._--. ........ ........................ a. ........... _......_""-_....__ ................... ......... a...a..Ail ..... CWioa ................. .................. 'DIIN'IIillllea=IJ6 . . . . . . . . " .. 2 liar...._..._ --4UI.. • r ... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1972-06-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19720615_n03 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4342499e5f14a5db014c88d6235abac9.pdf 9ce807cf90235604c6c215f967d471a3 PDF Text Text UIB8Doctorate Ou/p.d; U/B in 1974-75 will rank someWbele ~ 20th and _ 30th in the nation in annual doctorate production (Ph.D. and Ed.O.), according to estimate figures .-.-tty prepared for the national -<:ouncil of Graduate Schools. To arrive at the estimates, a base line of doctonltes for 1970 and 1971 was identified and th:lln projected to 1974-75 "applying whatever subjective modifications seemed reasonable" to the Graduate School adm"istration. T1M! figures were distributed to members of the School's Executive Committee to be confirmed or modified. These are the· departmental estimates (and the Graduate School emphasizes that they are simply that) arrived at PILD. &EILD. E.-...... PILD. .. u.a.. - f~ of Arts & lAtt.rs ClaSsk::a ···-··-·-···--·-······· ~~~ :r~ 2 1 =~-~~~--~-.21 3 2 14 1 7 3 F~ --·--·--------·--·-········ o.nn.nk: & Slhlc , ________ .: 2 1 Music ·····---·------··· ... 0 • 0 0 2 Spllnish - ------·-···--··-- 1 3 2 15 . .. • -3 3 2 l l TOTAL 27 15 2!t FK&.IIty ol Educational Studies PhD EdD PhD EdD PhD EdD CounMtor Edue.tion --- ____to s 20 o to o Cun1culum _ .... -----··-····--· 14 a3 12 Educ8tlonal Admlnlstmloft __ _2 16 5 20 ==-~F._::::::::: =~ncs;aons ·:·-~·-:::::::s 30 PhD EdD u 1 12 5 22 lg 9 ~ 12 ~ 12 43 65 44 2 44 n 2 10 tt4 • • 3 5 1 6 2 3 3 • 6 l 6 3 15 2-t 27 2 3 • • I 7 2 2 • 2 0 6 3 3 • 45 ..... .. toe 22 6 2 • 1 3 0 3 ~ 27 9 3 11 1 5 • 1 1 I 7 0 2 0 10 1 • 17 11 3 69 217 3 3 6 • 7 • • 3 3 • 3 3 • • • 5 I 2 . . I 17 1 11 •• • 40 2 7 6 1 3 2 10 1 6 20 6 5 ... ... 69 217 Allentown Festival to Be More Frustration than Fun Crurt BattleLxms as the NeXt :Move ·Inn-I8Y, D!ive tO Alter GitYHOusing_Code On a biD tD rerioe Balralo's dwediDc onlinmtas by eliminatina _ . _ <11 the code sludenls CXIIllliiB -.-. c:riminatory" apin tabled in Common CouDcil ...._jttee Tiiis, obErvers ssy, dfediVely kills the p~ and mub the loa! of round in the .... ~ battle sludenls ba\le been waging since March. Many of the ·students -..xking to revise or repml the «· dinance whidl prohibits ~ tban t w 0 umeJaled people" "from living together """ pinning their hopes to """"""" in oourt. • Carmin Putrino, rep........ting the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the American Civil liberties Union, plans to begin Jepl action if the motion fails nest week. He feels the ordinance is "unconstitutional" since it "limits the use of property without reason." Other grounds are "unequal treatment against studentsH and possible discrimination against q,e financial circumstances of tenant&. Bee· ulations already on the boob would prevent the garilqe and n 0 is e infractions I"''VDCiJDlflll complain about, if these rules were enforced, Putrino argues. He believes be bas a slnloc case and is optimistic about winning. Supporting Jepl action is the third avenue U/8 students have uaed in their fight to re~ the amendment whidl ....,. pasaed in Marc:h of 1971. '""'" oretiailly, it was pasaed "to • l:J:. ::a..:~<II~ dilions on their but 5 7 5 dents. 8ladoDt Alioocialioa, aDd Sub Baud I em band · tD sup- part Arthur aua deaoomce what the7 aolled ""tbis qo_.;m.Ne boDiina Cll"dialmce." N - D!1J011s <II the..,... sian-~from termina "it "a fame" tD ssyina tbat -debate "bmted," but tbe reault <II three and a half hours of dis:uEion the tsblina of ·~ the lllllliaa. 'lbe A:iibur IIIDiian was Ibm sent to Clllllllllitlee while the ;,. wl-.ed llludenla bepn witb O>unrilmen ~ ... another 111D1ian intniduced em May 23. 'lbie cme eliminated the "Do more tban two llllreJaled peraons" rule. Instead, it tied number of resi- ....mna (C<mtinued "" "'* 2. coL 5) · ~." 1 many feel it wes aimed at stu- Councilman Raymond Leo....ilow111ri,_in fad, ' - I01id 44 2 • 7 1 3 3 10 2 • 21 7 5 ~- 331 who once deslruclion." Soon after the~ ...;. palR!d, th!! -city bepn ... eviCt students who were in violation of its provisions. 'lbe si-Doo became increasingly strained and finally 011 Marc:h 14, 19'72, Cnmr1man George Arthur intnxluc:ed a .->lulion ....,..ling the so-called "antHlommnne" section of the code. At this meeting, close to 20 U/8 student represeotstiws from the Student Asaociation, Graduate ,_ Worn Halt --.......... of.............__..... ----'-. Isn't----- of--·- ...._ ... - muctiall--- ..,- - - - , . Dr. - plent-- Jahn-.- -- He's--.. pnljlc:t ... 1he In 1 h e - - 1he _ , ... 1he - · _ _ ( s - . . , _ 2 . )finn .., the~ .......... SUMMER., ~PORTER, STATE UNIV£RSI1Y AT BUFFALO N0.2 JUNE 8,1972 �I-. •• IP12 =2 ·The AIJentownFestival.~ SUNY Units .(c~ from - SetPolicj·: . ~ .-.Ita and .planatiana. On Trans~ ~- ~- a lot of dan to = . . . . 0oe major debate is 011er the use of tear ps. 'Ibe slatement of Police Caplain Gom>ley_wbo is "quite posilive" lbere "110 indiscriminate firing into inDocent " is contnLsted with an vit n>~·"l'bere were little babiee Sud·· older people in the oomt When the gas hit. 'lbey (pol.iee) • . ==~~-= ~~ifo~~ r~.~;,:~~~to·~~~~lad<"'7~- ...!1':u! ~"':j!M'!,..of~:~~~~-Oll : ·: T liD: ~,....;;4-.-., V~V¥1~0 b)' the prea;denta dl the SUNY· ~~--\.K D ~UI. J.li.Y f.'\.n.cvv uniYeft!ities 81111 ~ty .cil!l' . -:: .BY STEVE LiPMAN ·. · Jecea m Coordinalinl .-.oa ~ ·DiD · wa~pte - :u, a ·year Ooe. 'Ibe motioa belPi· ~ • 'out of Ufi: where be J>lllyed a 8eptanber . 8oeril ·of. · foolbill and'-wrestled for four 'I'nloteea N1ing that. a!! - ~ j~- after _wbidi be .lilbsti· _year_ ~~tow· JD. Ill"'":. -l;lltp-~-hill! ac;bool pbys·ed demic • .....,.,....... l]i! -~ -- ~ :I"" a . .!'Jake things_ as~ space m a four·Yf!Bl ~ m· -come: type of penoon; ,Politictheir lli'I!IL U/B m particular ally, be BII,YB be doesn t "noranticipated difficulties with.. .mally . follow a liberal or conthis N1ing since :it"'Diiieil G- .-~.li~-tiecaU..!some of pectatiOIIs of coiiidnmitY- ·col- lbo! 1lberal poirita of view I lep students wbo 'felt ' they don't agree with, and some of '!""'JJd have DO ~ lettinc • the CDIIIIen'81i~ points o! view mto pn>grams·tbat ilocept'only I don~tllgn!l>wtlh." : a small n~of transfer stu- · T~•. Dim is in the middle dents. · : .ol. hill thi(d mouth as. a cam'Ibe · approyed asswance -of · pu8 ilecwity ~ here,. one transfe< dOes mt assure colitfu- of a number of new members of -uation in · the major ..field of ~ !oree which now requires a .nnmmum 'Of· ~ yean.~ lower study: To Pl'ovide !or these stu- He~ 1be .iob, financial~-dents, the presidents pledged 80118 aside, "because ~ s a -that: . ·. great neea for. ~ .m law L Within .Cc?onlinalinl Area f!l!lornement ·· ·With ~ucalion, 1.. the admission of students "!'th ":" understanding. espeWith AA or AS decrees from a . cially m campus law enforcepublic ~y~ co~ into a ment." · : ·· : : . .State Uru~ty aeruor college _ 'Ibe .-1 -for understsJ:Iding, will be without 10118 of credit Walgate 88YII. bas become more fOr ~ ·courses included in ~ sirice. be stsrled . the AA .or AS ~ prognuns. . ~ ~- :'! ~ Pllt ,ID,YII!elf ·11iatsUch 'cOUiaeaWillmeetor m 'tliis JIOBltion · (wben a.stucount toward baccala~UMte • dent)· I ~ ""4 &nY -~ gree requirements other than that rd be m this JIOBltion total number of credit bQurs, or :someday. : · · will meet Bdvaiaci' coume pre~t's what rd. say to a lot niquisites, is mt and cannot be of ~ students :- Don't be . •. aTo.......,~- 80 quick l'l judge """"! o! these -:=t~ J:""'""~Y J:: .J..... JIOBl-.... DD!!· as . . \-m . .,_.,!_'! ,.............. · ..... t n,... . It's~i~t way of look· ~. himself~~Danlikefinds , thiDkin,r a ~ . 'When I pve out a psrlring tid<et, I lp' to look at . Pllblic year -cob-· D..:.!l...:..... D'l~--'leges in · CoordiJ · An!il ~1 · .llUJ.Jt~r C :U:UJ1, into the Universi s senior units in this an admis. Bions clearing will pn>vide infoi::;a.:'m~ a r d 1 ~ g ~"! . .81111 ""!ll . iMMnT 88llist m ocs.,:::.i 8eDlOI' uruts . o&. • •~J in.~ ~ transfer adA ,mid-October completion nuanon 18 ~ ' date bas been set for instaJia. 'Ibe pol.iey ~ be eft~ve tioo of a new 60,000 pound per for ~Y"'!" collNe stu'den.ts hour boiler, to be' hoUIIed: in an paduating m ~· -Eftorta-will additioo to· the Gerald F. Mebe~ to ~ate 11..- . Kay Power Plant nmr Winpadusting m 19'12 wbo haye Aveaue. .'Ibe rebahilitabe;en, unsble to~ ~"" ~ tioo. 81111 ~ PI'O.iect. llli8IIIOlL '! . · . ·.bud&Saf at $420.000, will re!.C Uh..Jr...~ place a 1200 pound .P"!_ houi ~ boiler 81111 insure adequate A c:bance to IM,.;, about~- -.n to heat all ~ build· selfiliteiatioo'kroibentmoP&h U.." Dr. ·Jolm Neal,~ -r.-._.,.._1 Anabais"'ia one el rehabilitatioli and CCIISrucof muiy life W'~ .l!einiJ tian, ~ oftered thili lllllljnjer. · ~wmter;lberewere.....al Claaaes in llqitjing 81111. cro- · ~-.;, crisitlil" because .al. cbeting, ~tioo sldJls ~ fiWure 81111 "if there from the ey-- . Carelully ~ : are the differences ~ ordinalinl Area (ol s- om-. ......,gty of N- York): ~ ; tunity to continue tbeii- stu4im.;; pnMsioas must be ·made fix • 11..- studeDts wbo , do DOt through normal transfer pn>cedures oblain admisaion into an appropriate adYllDCed llllderpaduate propam which will permit them to continue ~ 2. W•thin ~rdinalinl Area 1, 1be ~t t>f students with AA or AS ct.,..- from a public two-year college wbo have.not been admitted through nonDal transfer ~Wl!fl into a senior State Oftiversity unit, will be the ~ty Of the Presidents of the ileilior State University units.· , • · · ·· · · E x · ·p · msi • on Now lJnde L ue .. Is ship and direclion ezhibit.ed by all policemen inwl...a," 81111 the initial reaction of the police to a fight in front of Multhe police, the blaclt c:iti· ligan's Bar. · """" and «be blacl< and white .· 'Ibe autho,JB' condusion is yoilth 1be city are cm.acterthat ihe police "rioted" 81111 1be ized bYof «be deepest fears, dis~-s.tum8!1 CommunltJ ' · media 1 'limatized this break- trust 81111 sleft!otyping on both "You're in a --<lilturated down of~ rocedure. 'Ibis hap- aides." Community memben; community where everyone's _ _. ..!.. because the also seem in agreement with livm ·· g 01on top of one __ .....___ ~ - : r "'!Y• like • • - ~· police, the mecli!l. 81111 the Buf- the slatement tbat lbere is a I~" ~;.:thin falo (lOY~ 'f!ave "foDDed geueral failure of the """" media "to present an appropri!ut in the~ -~~ ~ because you're gonna see these direoll ~ t.o the neilds ate sccount of police and their students every day You get Y . • activities." 'lbale criticisms were tnJe · ted with tbelb . . ." and ~ _ of average alitwo years ago when· tbe. "inci· ~do' students react an _zens. · · · ex-lll<!lllber of their' ranb 00.. Many of these "'-rvaaions, dent" occwred and are. slill a large extent. on the othet" side of the badge'> however· are bafoed an one-shot true today "Some- tzy to put on a front ~ to the organizations Re-reading this work on «be seeond . arun~ of. «be in friln:t of'tlieir frieuds," llan l'a bel·Ied . as ' "hostile" and says, "and tzy to make you "self-serving." There is 110 "riot" gives the reader DDt only a sense of DDslalgis but a strong look foolisb .•. You don't like • it as a per!IOD - but you',., feeling of discowagement. For .if the.l181De .lhinl' .happeps this got to tsl:e'it as much as poesi- · ~ -. . -: · . ·. · weekend, there's a aood d>snce ble when you're in a position sum as we aie ..." ·. . · . ·. . . it '!rill be bsndlecl 1be 8lllDe · ' Most stndeuts· be's . .....,.,.,. !lhf'~·~ - sl.....L:.i...l : way. , . " .. . . ·. -· .. tered,· ·however, - "an. - JOietty ' l"~.l:i · . •.li:IU:;!IU: '· . good. 'Ibere's only a small per- • · . ·· . . · ·. · · · · · centsge, that . have a. definite · ·SCientists from ·around «be • 'Do' ~ towama yiJoi." ·world will meet in «be Hotel · 'Among students he's en- Statler Hilton's Golden Ball- (Contilwedfrompofel , col.6) countered 80 far was a former room June 1.2-15 participate dents to the habitable square teammate. ."He was puked for in the ThUd lnterDatianaJ, Con- footage within a dwelling. _ -re than five minutes (in an vocation InnnimOIOgy, span. Bv .....,_ .,_ a ..L Board rs i1legsl zone). Sometimes a per- 80red by U/B's Center fO. 1m- ~vu.;:;n':"'...:::::::.~ had beson leaves his Cl!r for five min- , munology. • ~ -~·- ...... utes and. !"""' in, . 80 while . At the three 81111 a haH day come IDCOIJIOl8.ted under the you're wnlinJ the ticket, you biennial; they will focUs an fs~c~...a: tsl:e your time, you tzy to Jive · p . - s1i well• future tM.ds com. Members of «be _..,.8 him a break. . in many areas ilf immun6Joty .,.__. .. committee ~ ''But tllis guy was puked ~ And 'ltiey will· probe reiulation would sefor an hour, 81111 when he ·CiiJii8(·both relstionships 81111 interac>- verelv limit what..._. could do, out I gave him a ~~ I lions of. antigens, aillibodies J -:r 1"Quldn't tzy to tsl:e it back .or and cell~ for 80 they began to lobby for the give him a break ali it. He • • the immune . _ in the Hoyt motioa's - . se.--1 it .. . ll>at's the. way human bod · ' ·With the help of Sub llo!ud I tzy to be." 'Ibe EJn!;t W'rtebaky Mem- 'f"''I!!OU!"' they ......, 8IIOCXBiful to ·a student's pOint of view. When I was a student here, things . wem kind Of tough. I tzy to give them every break I C8ll.' That's the_ way it~ to be in a Bituation like 1his. . mb!tt'· a.!n ..::= stmefs ·to to lloUSiJig - ·an to b':," {J:j: & lh,rtihe ... . ~-·Dan. had 1!0 ~ - !" !- to ent~ J'l'lOI' f:his i6b. H~s getting 1t on _the .iob. ~ this .lit' wm atta>d a four-'lll!eek · ~ : for 8pNY Campus~..,t{; ~ !Jom.y, . ~en teels aids ~ his teaching .DI!W was . "'n prepsralioil. COU.JII!'B.. tC way >''!" 'could ·aa:y: working as '!- ~ gave !"" ~ ..tot. of_pomters ~ ~ people, stu.• "I ~·I. like to be ·...ounct jJeople: . i like tO help peOple. And that's the main role of a ~ olllcer. "Sometimes · the kids are .;.;..&.t on certaiii issues, but •""'!re bere to stop them from ~ wiDdows. You bj to ellforee the law, but you know deep down lbilt ma,ybe· the Vi- Ofl!!:lers.;:'· t:.'ts%._ " " " ' L o d m { , . _ m ...... Pnoo{don!..._. guished professor of becterial- Ketter make a statement supw11o died -portin& the Hoyt nB>Iutioo. Dr. oo Ilecembe. 7 · 19619 was the Antbouy l.oremJetti, actin& vice 'Center's 'first •ctireclor) will preaident for student alf.8.irs, open the acientific --..._ also 'tVIOte, ~ out in-Professor Elvin A. Kabat, ~ . Squities in the ezisting regula. f~ of ·IDiaobiology. Cohim- Iiana. t;~a University, will sj)oak an • .._ .,.__. __ .. committee geneial' features al. antibody ...,....,. • _ , . 8 · molecules. A receptioo 81111 buf. actioo, however, it _ , . that fet 'dinner st !lie Albrigh$-K!Ma the Common Council .will n>A1t GsBery (7 p.m.) will cloao main •mstwkshiA tbenby pe.vthe first day's 81!111ioos. mg the way fortbe oomt case. On Wednesday, June 14, a banquet at .7 p.m. will hoDor U .... l"'--£.~_,r Piene ~ of ~ J.'f~ U'Ci1.llUS lnstituf:e Pasteur, Paris, for. his · Twenty--'..... tiCODimcta many 'important CCJDiributioas totalinc ~ the _study of, anlipns ll!"' . . $ ~~ antibodies. ~rahe,r has~ m- . · Ceived by Uni......,gty ............'OIY 81111 JDDDUDD!ogy to •lnlmlm¥ m.llimulalinl • ~t .of:::::;:,~:" a ... _!:::::.~m..._ _ __,}• ...,.. • : : . ... . =:.-: : : =: .:-.: : :.-:. ;: -: :;: . ;. " " "' " " An informal ..:.-.... .-Ia" • interested in "'!'-..- abarina CDIIIDOil· or . leclmlng , _ aldU8, the Worbbopa brinp - CMiiflod ~ 81111 ....,._ ben of the Uni-mtY ClOIIIIIJIIi>. ity. . · · cloae eumjMtian of the &1m<& pbere in Allenfown during 'the eveaing or of «be .,_Ia in «be bar which ~ started the turmoil Nor ia tbere a-·agraph aplainiq !bet this';;;. the apring in wbicb 8CI088 the COIIIIbry, including U/B1 ~ rioted 81111 thet police Dlld . . . . . to eq>ect ra-paging._ 'lbere are dlapters an~'s Finest" and "Media 81111 Myth." but none an "C.-.1 Panic and .Ita Results." Some of the autbora' conduBiona largely lllijuacified, )'et it does appear that ihe police 81111 the media did overrmct, ~ ratber 1han c:larif,ing the ........me's events. · Tbus, there is a peniatent iine of irulb 81111 a&ree6ble crili· cism. Many Buitalo citizens .would prObably ligree 1hat, in many instanceB, the police d&psrtment - ''relations be unread>able." 0.." thet be- ~' anil ' oclfii:isl 'versions. '"I'o 88IIIU8 all recipients of AA 81111 AS decrees in the pub' lie two-year colletle!l in this Co- 88llll1l!d, . ·• :f. coL J) -n:t. for .,.. etDamWaris,....,.... · On ihe IUbiect Of: V'Ietnam, why didn't Nimn's ~ an- .n «be bnildinp," aa a f - :!ein ago. · · .· Dan lbinb it'a' "the 'liew stu'Ibe addition lrill be faced ill dania . • • 'llley'""' had 'niore ~ 'llimilar to t h e tr.dam in hiib achool Their C8l the oricinal buildinp, but - t a· ..... ....... liberal towill have a fist calhw ' than · Wiirda ·u-a. And wt- they - a d ···IGol. Since tha ~ · eet bin,· tbey're not paltin& boiler will be ..,.._.ad. an the dirt;y ,_,., 81111 Jetlill& __...,. ill · N.J ialplainL - .................., .......... ~~~~ a.n:b, has &nliOIIIICed. Amon& new ....,ta were: H. H. Pattee, theoretic~~~ biolacY, ' ''The .Primeval ~" 1/o!J:Hzkes. ·_ ; ~ . f.!!:""~ ~t::l has mised mtes for faculty-&nd . for Lep1 Services;" ·f";300, lawt:::: stall member& Wbo.wiah to...., I N.B.F; M . Galanter, ita facilities or receive in8tnJc- ~t Proc.- ill the tioa. 'Ibe increUe ·from '$6· to · ..-tatioo of LeD1 Policy," $10 : ......tad ,by· . 8ulj f75.too. NAF; F. Wadi, ........ Bosnl L · •.·. · . , ut.y, "'Oeaiiloory of &able QJ: . Othe< f -· at the Center. in- ganic· -Rildlal <:aa...,• $25,dude:· $6 for ,IBDIIal IDIIkin&, 100, N.B.F; T. J. Jeeb, a.the~~~~flee~ :meL..~ · ~-:: - ~~balr~\::!f~ !!.!:i~· ~ - Jt 'for malb."Set'll-r,"$17,600, ~.....u CJI*L """" ..., _ _ . andilrJniUnd ._._ 81111 a~- dlarp N.B.F; F .. 0. Gearin&. anfhro. further information 811d/or rec- hind Clad< Gym -...1 o.iley don't fael they"ve p · to 8iht for .m '!eft. Rates for the·PD- ·I'OI!v:. "E~ in Ecfu.. imatioo call est. 261L . A~ • · for~ hae.": eral poblic.ue- a...,.._, . cation, . $100,000, USOB. L...,..... L""""' I �~·· ~ JP72 __ :J!uppe!BAre .·: ~J.Reture Tcpic . ,. . ·By 'STAF' The hialory of the marioaetle tbmln! and the ...... of _....... - i n teaching Jangnqea were higblighls of .a preaeatation by .Jacques O.ionin-n in the FacUlty Club Sunday ~t. The-~­ abip ot the Cerde Callmel de Langue Francaise of Bldfalo, opened with an ..,__ of the origins of ~ and ~18 ...... ....... the ages; . "Herodotus ports the ....., of marionettes as early as the 5th .c:entwy B.C. D~l!."....;L' S!f-.vln E..._,.:._._.......,...--+ llV llUUJ.J.Jta.U, ~.llt:a Greeks, ROopansand El)1>tiim8 made....., of "the "medium ·c:hief- lll.Ll.Y 1 01-L~..lm" ..DU1..UHU n..Jr....l~,A....l~·.· .. \ASIU ~tou::.;:t~·= · O.lal:6..l Ttoo t.:ulty ..........., will _ . t t h e - -'emic year in Bmope, initiating a sludy to CIIIIIPIII'e beliefs about the en•i:t--Jial crisis lliDOIII the _.ae of Oalo, Norway, and physical problems. He feels that U/B's Environmental Studies Group reflects t b i s view: "We must find out if peale know that iiociial instability be directly· tinked "to the Bafalo industrialized envinmment man Dr. PiwJ H. Reillln, aaociate has created. Wbetber or not the ~of Natund Sciences and general public, politicsl deciMathrmalira, and Dr. Lester sion makers and scientific elites Milllnllh,......,te ~ ·of-know thanRICb tliings as diSocial ScieDces and Admini&- vorce and illegitimacy rates and tratiail. are members of the the incideDce of . crime are U/8 EnviroumentalS t u dies strongly related to"environment Group CXIIIIPI.al of fa cuI t y will "& Umgly infl..,;,.,., what ........._. wbo share an iDterest governments and aoc:ieaes do to :in b IJI(IIJiems of the environ- ' remecly .the situation. . IDI!Ilt but come from diverse so·"All of the frustzation causcial acience and natural ecience · '"« - ' - to _.......,.. radicsl i:.ay the Middle A&"'- Dllring . tLe . Jlen•i-ance, in Italy, the puppet as we know it, the "glove marionette," was· fust ~for . j!lltertaimilent purposes in the characte< "Pulcbinella." During the 17th century, the dJar.. acter traveled to France as " Policbinelle.'' tO Russia as "Petroucbka," and across the Channel as "Punch" in the . ''Punch and .Judy" shows. Meanwhile, the character ~'Guignol" was created as the stereotype of tbe Lyonnais silkworker wbo saw nothing wrong with a little drink before, during, lind after work; today, . FreDch puppet shows are called "guigD<ll." wbether they rontsin this ..>.:--~-- or not. t~then;:.:r.:•lhattiooUU: ~~~~u: -~~::S:~i r::l~ Wiela ~*~Pie hold about envinlmneDtal problems will pro.faundly. shape .the . way A" society ._..ts to the environ.....m.l crisis." Dr. Reitan will leave ·for Oalo on .July 1 under ooe of triaiired environment." The OIBD project will serve as preparation for a pl'<lpMal the medieval taboo surrounding the use of elfigie:i of living per- lions for comic purposes. marionettists had to lt'IY on stock 235~CrabApp1es AreP~on tOO Campus Two hJmcb.ed .thirt)..fi.ve ornamental ·flcMering and ·fruiting crab apple --.representing 17 varietie&-iue included .in campus plantinp, R i c h a r d Sebian, University horticliltur- ist, says. for a three-vear grant: to rondud a rontinuins ciompaiative characters like Punchinello and Acconling to Sebian, the idea study. ~ Reitan and ~ Mil- .Guignol, . As .comic. theatre debralhLebopefUI.· ihilt..a~ - ~the ·~~~~me..tahoo . .... of~ ·a -~ crab only 30 NATO Senior. Fellow- foundation will underwrite the ·p~ ao ·that ·the "actors' roles apple collectidn on campu8 was ships in SCience awaided' "t!iis wort<. · · · -deYeloped in imitation of the . CXlllicei..ed in ¥BY m52 by Mrs. year in the United States. He marfOtiettes · &:nd not "the other Fredericic: H 'IboiPas, - wilt: of the former chairman of the Inwill be in .fllllWliY by way around. Dr. Milbrath, wbo will spend CJ........l..~ M . Chicoineau has U9l!d pup- dustrisl Engineering JJepart. the fall semester as a visiting ~ pets to ·teach ·Freuch coocepls ment. Approved by University ......J"-- U · · of at all leVels"{rom -n.>rimenfal authorities, the plan"was ... ~ at ...., mverm.ty Aarhus, Denmark, under a FulFLE8 classes to ~ college-level adopted the fciuowing. year by bridlt grant. advanced conversation cowaes. the Eishth ~ :of Fed1beii sludy in Norway will · . In this age .of audio-visual tech- erated Garden Clubs. 'I1ie first be -the initial step in wbsf tbey Aft«· .h!O {,.ears ~ Diques, he :suggested, the pup- two trees of tliiS undertalring hope will be a three;YMr p,..: · ~the""'::~ ~ pet can PlaY im iDJportsnt role. were donated and plan~ by gram to ~ attitudes to- has a body of data It can he ~ simply to illus- Prof~ lind Mrs. 'lbomas. In wards the environment 811101!1 to indi"-•- that ......._.__ __ _. lril.te a concept like gender, or the spring of 1953, the mall in ~~..~~~tific~ , insomnia"":'"'can be~ "i; as a medium for dialogs and back o(/Lockwood was ·lined · CI8IOil - . . . . ...... IICH!Il . •• "systems'"'- ... ___._ . ...,......._ " convemations. Puppets are es- with M.UU. Hopa, some of and technolocical eli of the ""' --~"J!"C!ially e1fective in this latter which were donated _by·. the two areas. tea This . method of .therapy I1!!IPect, siJice students wbo are seoior clssll of the School of They "!-e Norway for their' :,':'!:!..~to:. behind a pupaet stage do not joined Pro>ject" Phobia. Czue . ;1! suhsts.ntiar ~1.J;!: ~~=: •virooiDI!Ilt and man's. relationabip to it are sicnifjcantly diffemlt in N-y" than in the United States. : .....,.___ · ts t, .. _ Dr· ......- pom 011 uuw· ever, that 0a1o and Buffalo have aimilar problems. "P-Ie :t'::..: ,!': series of situations involving his ;;:,~:!ie~~ fears. ·. .· . . lind creative. "The d - - . . ~ thisreluechttuation, ~ iJ!lt ha..,; to be ~ a. pa~t finds ~ ~ of elabOrate '~ M . Chihis fears become · ~ :"9iz!eau "pOinted "out! an ~ tolerable. "'n . other words, tumed ~..,_ u . ..:...~. ~...__.. says Dr. ·Lick. "if the patient ....,..,ora.,..._.,.~ has pbob" about a...:..a.ts over a doorway will do. a · ':" · · ...,.. .we · .The fuale.. of the prosram ·-<: = Phsrmscy and Alpha-Phi ()me. ga. Planted for their flowers which usually appear in May before lilacs bl0001, the majority of tbe species and varieties hsve single hloBJms. Some with semi-double ·a nd double blossoms c o m p a r e cfavoiably _with double-Ooooerin orialtal. cherries, Sebian saYB. although ·the flower ci.-rs are not as · large. Colors· ....,.. frOm pure white to dint< "pU.pliilh red; with many varialions of pink and red between. · . The varil!ty ~~ Hopa. on the ioop 'IIVblire Dielendorf Annex is l~ted, has nc-in which are (irst reddish. piilk and later fade to ¥ t pink. . The fruit th8,t follows IS a pink. m!SJt ~~~.le slightlY. ....,.. >%" .........,~ Most. of ~ cmJ; aw.Iea are smalltrees&ndcontubute many diffenint natunol ...._,_, depending Oil the varietY,. ! .- ·GBRIEF-"REPORTS :. ~ • • NYSTA DIRECI'OR. "Dr. Coa. ~--tiDe A. "YC • • reoident. u;r._.;ty ee::~.lcbapter, .... ~ -•~_.. .. ,~r ~ IJ>e • • f BlED~. BENNIS AND W G B . ..........__. u:t:::ity ·ofe!i:.!.r~ mer •""-• ....._ -~ ~ aDd P.b::ia"w.ri~ ~ .=-t:i Di.trid st of ' ~ :'.t~so:, i!jo'!d:: :.:li!F,cin~h.:;s;/! ·::! ~t;t~ !:..,!'.':..,Yt:V~A~. ~~ ~3~~ ~ ca...... it is rontaminated..In .ladder. 'Then'"'! have bim-1,11 a · p~~~.~th . · -'!!•..Frducucedrillllll .·~,.:.._~ trict io oae of three formed in [rv Biedenaaa, it is _.Ne to Lake fust . !lo~r ~ and ao """ ·~ ............_ April to·PIOYide SPA repreoenta- collaboratoqo.., a B.;;citiaed Erie," he · · forth. . . : · music, zany accents, ligliting tioa: in NYSTA. following merser iu:tide, ~ To ~! ODe I ' • "Booh . . - haw air pOilu~ problems ....Wting fr 0 m the "--'- of to.il fuels. And both~have taminated ,..;C::: .....:;!. Many patients · have . been found to overcome fears through ln!atment. The treatment "significantly reduces ~ ""!'tua~~ ·=·i= ' 1 .. ·, II i A a-m's ............ en~ IJI(IIJiems of varies 1 with the llitualioD of the com-.ity in wbidl be liWL ·To 1 i I n&c:t Ibis, the llludy will indade belie& of . . . living in 1 rural .uinp outside the o.lo and Buffalo wtlcm.--. t I ·Dr. IW~ in. . . tba& c:rilis .... tie viewed in- _,. t.a.d-. as aoeiaJ·as well as Pav""a·-... ·current - - . , ~ .._ . . . •· • !'.~"!:::.!!::::"-·;. ~-t _.._,.... . - · ·~ ·- ~ ENGINEERING OFFICER Dr. be.,_.. I ' - ....... ~ Ad- of the two orpni&atioas. . . -. f":tt.; !r~ k ~;,::;~...:; ~~..=t'~d: •' ~ Ill ~~ n-•-•- ,.....~-r..;....a· · ~ ~ ·- by and inmBriooettes' strings are ......_," - In addi'"'....,. r "'·' • - __ _. _ _ . . ..... on a · e _ . , be ~--. Dr ,_..e 81 - """ _..........,_ ......, the two citiea are comparable in · ........_ of their own, to the point that '-tion . Dr. . Licit and his' IIIIIOCiates, ooe am see their woodeir faces 6 Milbrath, a politital ac:i- .who have received a grant from amiling. That certainly Olllisl, _...of the "alilo cW· the Nationllllriltitulle of Men- tzue here. . . tme which" ...,. come 10 Ncir- tal -Health . to caatinue Ibis A native of Paris, Dr. au-.Y in the put 20 yeam,· p1ac- work, wish to galber further in- ,;,;-u just fil:aisbed a term as ing 111n11a on the nation's road formation and data to acientif- president of "the St. Louis chap· ," similar ically JII"Oft ~ theary. ter Of I'Allianae and •__._ . . , _ and ecoaamy ......_,_ 18 • • _.._, _ _ ~ Francaise Modem . - •-:..::..OIJIIIIIIIlion of Buffalo's ~eb:ter Collece-~ air "1; J • and a portr:a)'!ll elf. hell "that riftled any light show. Acoording to M. • Chicoinecrll, after ·five minutes of a good prodpdion, -s ~t~~the •-~ .;::;_tyY·-of. ~ ~ __, - 'Th,;~~,m.- · ::..::.:::.._-:: ...,..... -. ~were-_,_ tWo, CMI ~,. .f~, ~73: ·. . .=:; :;:,z=s !2: e-: -· . . . • • .-: • · · · ~ FALL PAYCHECKS For tbl.e r-Ity --...who -~... thejr : ~: pey...U doecb over 21-l"'J' peri- odoalty~~-""T.:'::'! "'to the .~ ~ ~thoir..........,oalaryover:l& "pey ·-·g ~..:r-:,lo:' :: .,..me--.._ the .!'lib to o_ther - - . Ill .._~...,.. tralion, aDd the~lllc ·. ted :~-...-_- ~ • M•"'!J:."f.'!::=.= C':; the~- date~ the ob- eral maintains~ A....::'i~';'.!l_:;_s......~::.t ooop•••::...:§~~o . ~'spiden, .iotcb>or a~ Clllll<ftlie with~ . AmeriCan and . .in _aev. , ~for sUNY'':"'~ ~.B:~ .~ - iDdioicla.Ja will nia are invited to paltidpata in _guilds_of;~ · l i e - • a..-r 8. the uatment · · _ -'----..-------....,...----'---.;.....-. U..J ~ 10 ~ •. • . . . one-hour--.... AQ<IIIIIwith ~ • dellire 'to elimiate .. pbebia .: . :1. _ . . , :1. .LA.'-.:) or PIOIIIem .-y _ . · · · · · tact Dr. LD at .4230 Ridge .. . _ - - ; ; : : : : : ; - - ~ ~- .. l.iea, cir...U · him at 831-1180. ~ ; ...l. .:::... :. ::J"l! ~ ,._~is free and boon for """"" 207~ . • ~are llaible. -ae --...ua :..-a - ter at Balf.lo ._ oertilicata II> llllolloodi inc i~_c;ou-. Jiii gram---=::.............. ._*!i. ~ 1 n. c... ""' ,__ of _ . _ . . .......... :::: them 1,000 ........ - ~ .......Ued. · · > ...... = =t-.. . . . ,:.u.. · ' • • • · .. .~ �4 13TOOrneys S1ated b.Y- , SnmmerRec 1_. _.. ,.,. . CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE eo,......... •eo,. .. .. - .___ •a.--..., ... --... 7 - - - -.:.. llll,zza, ........ 'l1airteen orpiiUal activities and lioumami!DIB, ... addition "' speciali!W!IliB "' be 8DIIOUJII)OJd later, will be by the Of- •erecr fice of Summer Recreation, 113 CJarl< Gym. Included""'' Handball: entries opened, June 5; entries dose June 9; aotivity begins June 12. · · So{tboU: entries open, June 12; close, June 16; begins June 19. Tennill (singles): entries open, June 19; dose, June 23; begins June 26. Frisbee: entries open, June 26; close, June ·29; activity b&:!1 gins June 29. • . Bowling: entries open, June 26; close. Jul~5; begins Julr 6. C<>-ed Vo ball: entnes THURSDAY-S open, June ; dose, July 5; begins July 6. ..._._, _ , . . . SDill<Ait# : Tennis (doubles): ~ entries ._red by Dopartmeat<Jf Pediopen, June 28; close, July 7; atri<s, Scbool ol ModiciDe. Bubegins July 10. . - reau ol Matern a I and quid Paddle BaU: entries o p en, H e a I t h and Family l'lamliD& July 3; close, July 10; begins Hotel Lenox, full clay. July 11. <-..'11ft C&IPT CZNfta n<BftOOGolf: entries open, July 10; ,..,,... , L«Jrher, bela, 1-5 p.m. close, July 14; beJins, July 17. &Iii, 7-10 p.m. Craft Center, Tennill (miud): entries Norton. open, July 13; dose, July 19; ...... •• : 8~ (Fellini, 1963), 140 beJins, July 20. Capeu. 7 and 9 p.m. Archey: entries open, July FRIDAY-9 19; close, July 25; beJins, July 26. H~: entries open, July 26; close, August 1; b&gins, August 2. SqUGB!i: entries open, J u I y 21; close, August 4; begins. AuNIIU.1'UC ID'IIEIID SDUNA&# : BUSt 7. Individual use of facilities is Hotel Lenoz, final clay. , IJfft:IUrfA'DON.AL POLK DAlfa:MG: lnalso available. Tennis, bandball, paddle hall atau<:tiao in J.oic atepo duainc hour, 30 Diefeadoaf Aamez. and squash courts may be :re- 8 p.m. served by dialing the - - CONcar•: An Eomilal of M~ tion office (2924, 2926) from noon to 8 p.m., Monday /or F/Mte and Gaiuu, with .Eiko through Friday. and from 2 lto, llute. and David Suooman, ptar. Procram includes Soliata p.ni. "' 6 p.m., Saturday and -ua A Minor, 0... 1. No. 4 by Sunday. Reservations may be Geo,P Frederidi HaDdel: a new made two days prior to use. woat< by Ralph Jon.; Sonata in The reservation sli muat be picked up , at the ~ti<in !u';'';!:;;.-~k ~~~~~ Office pnor to plaY. Reserva- lhert. Baiad, 8: 30 .P.m.. free. tions may be made lor ODe bour nLil**: TM Con/ormi.at (Italy only. 1971), Come,_,., 'lbeabe, checlt Faculty, staff, MFC and ohowcaoe for m.-, thJoa&h June graduate students muat pur- 11. With Jean Louio Trintipant, cbase. a five dollar _.rut to use facilities, which also in- !!1"~~~ dude swimming, weilbt train- Iucci. Trintipant playa a -.Illm,, bs8keiiJall, and be .-..her ol M._.um•a F-=iat foothall Penmts may be JI'W'· Party, aaoica-1 to kill hia old phic:based from the ~ office, ~ prof-.r while ... huneyRoom 300, Clad< Gym from "IDOOD m Paris. 9 a.m.-noon and 1-4 p.m., MonSATURDAY-10 day tbrouP> Fridlu'-. BUJOlD DCUaiOx••: CoT"JJ.in4 GltJa Cemu -trip. 9 a.m.~ p.m., s:u;o, tic:keta available a t the No.um Hall Tidret Olica. bsdmin""" Security Gwlld Statns Change; Signature . 011 ~~Due Bill 11961 by Govemor Nelson Rockefeller~ May 22 campus -=unty officon at UIB """' have the ~ of police officers. ~ly, tbe bill, ' effective Statewide. _ .. that campus oecurity aaicen em iiisue warrants imd appMIIIIIC8 tickets. Before the bill WM alped, U/B oecurity "''dzi<S. ly of6laB" aDd bad. '1ittle mOre ~ than -GI'dlnaay citizeas" • - - civil -uations, ~ Kamalh P. Glennon, din!ctor Gf ~ security. As police ollicem,. c:enp. aecurity officers CD _ . . ._... rants and ~ ticba. as the bill alala; ""wbwbe in tbe peaionnance Gf clat8,• wllhin their area of jwildicllaiL Relatioasbip pus security and clt;r paliDe ... not been ...... b.r . . lliiL oecurity ..... JarW!otion oaly wilbiD-IIIe UJB _ . pus and wilbiD a .U. .... . dius beyond c:ampa1 oa.a-, ISLIGIOU8 OOKJaDIC:Z PO& J~&US•: ._red by Bulr.Jo Area CoomciJ of Clnan:ba and Chun:lt w........ United. S~ and worbbopo ~~~':I -ty Jftr .etc: buiJdiDc beyond Slide&, and m.. ma.. C e D tr al Pai6ilb.tlerian playa. Cban:h, 16 _ , _ Pamw.y, 9 a.m:-9 p.m. For further infonMtiaii;"Rew. I:luadl s. s......., 113680110. :;"~~ Coii/.....W, - Fri· SUNDAY-11 a.e-- - c.- -....,... _ . . , .1-. ry: ..aa.. 7-10-. . - . . - .• c-ier. ~ .'~·JO 1-4 - . AliDDC.U( . . . . , .. . . . . . . . 1JliRD,. BITY ~ . . . . - . :: c:odrtailo, cwoawliia.-- ;...· troductioa to the AAUA. ~ ·-- g"tt;.,!·:::a..:=!' s:a= ......... , to b e - . Capeu. 7 and 9 - - 1. (' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1972-06-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19720608_n02 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/23493b63ced8ce68fbbee62368f0779f.pdf a965bd6c488b7645d3f0183060f51d40 PDF Text Text "-.. / U/B Pay Scale Ranks 35th ill the Nation· Faculty salaries a t U/ B are spin lliDOII8 1he higbest in the oati<m. IICiliJI1Iinc to r e c e n t findings oltbe Ameriam ~ cialioo ol UniYersity Professors. For 1971-12, U/ B ranked 35th with average salaries and benefits ol $19,914. Only siny...igbt D<JD--medical institutions offer average salaries aboYe $18,000. the survey sbowecL 'lbe fipres, foe nine months or adjusled to nine months wbe!e DI!CI!9&Il1'Y. combine bolh salaries and fringe beDefits for full--time faculty members. City UniYeiSity ol New Yorlr. facul ty have ~ highest salaries. 'lbe average income of $28,- STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO JUNE 1, 1972 N0.1 492 a t CUNY Graduate Center ranked first_ CUNY-City College was number two, at $23,900. 'lbe New Scbool for Sc>cial Reteudt ranked number three with a salary average of $23,724. 'lbe survey sbowed that faculty salaries rose an avenge 3.6 per cent in 1.971-72 while the CoDsumes- Price indel< rose OpercenL Others in the top .co included: Harvard, $23,424; Claremont Univemity Center, $23,385; Cal Tech, $23,172; CUNY- Brook I y n, $22,883; C UNY-Queens, $22,602; CUNY-Hunter, $22,499;-Heb.- Union, $22,198; Stanford, $21,898; CUNY-Bernard Baruch, $21,571; Univemity of Cbicqo, $21,519; Yale, $21,271; CUNY-Medgar Evers, $21,262; MIT, $21,211; Yeshiva· Grad Scbool, $20,979; CUNY -NY City ' CC, $20,866; Northwestern, $20,804; C UN Y-Ric:hmond, $20,773; CUNY-H. H. Lehman, $20,728; AF Institute of Teclmology, $20,727; Union 'lbeol<JSical Seminary, $20,725; Pennsylvania, $20,685; SQ;NYFasbion Institute of Technology, $20,668; Johns HoplrinsArts and Sciences, $20,527; Columbia, $20,497; CUNY-Staten Island CC, $20,296; Navy Postgraduate School, $20,142; Cornell-Contract Colleges, $20,102; New York U ., $20,080; Michigan, $20,058; Columbia: Teachem College, $19,994; SUNY at Stony Brook, $19,930; SUNY at Bulfalo, $19,914; Univemity of Rochester, $19,907; Duke, $19,854; SUNY at Binghamton, $19,795; Corne II, $19,729; CUNY-Hostos CC, $19,690. 126thAnnual Commencentmt Held in 6 Locations-One Outside lndemeDt ....tber forced U/B's 126ih Annual Comto be bold in .m ~ indoor Jocatiaas, May 14. Bat the _ . for for parads prevailed tbe raind._ in the for tbe Faculliee ol Social Sciences and Administration and Arts and I - . 'lbey -re ec:boduled for Clark Gym but the ...... ,......_, ol pereata _ . ~ m aUeudance .....00 the propam to be IIIOVI!d outside to Rotary Field. ' 'There amid acatt.ered rain this .-Don of U/B's Jarsest paduatiiJ« a- bmrd ComlliO!DCII!IDellt _ . , . H a r o I d · Taylor call hlcber education ola>lete and Whitworth :::.:z.: F - prsident of Fe.-- ,_,., Electrical Construction Co~ receive the Cbancellor's Medal. Awarded ~ year to a IDIID or ........, -.bo "bas perfonued ....., pst thin& which is identified with Buffalo," the medal is the higbest banor b&lll.owlld by U/B. F- cited for his es::tea.ive nweb a iild• to tbe electril:al induotry in New y odt and for his firm "!wed to ............. the potadial ol ..... dMr ....,..,._ He is Mid ... line !i:"w=:~v!k 'N:: a-reb Ceme.-tu the aaapua. s-.e ol 1he ....tber and . _ ol .._....., the - - part ...... by a.ram.J.. ity •the ol bolh the pad- - .... the.,...;-_.,..._ l'teoiidaot IWiert ~ aad 1o1m ..... Bballmd, dea ol the 8daoal ol ~ aad :Eavi.-1 De • i c n, d&- .,......,.._.....,.............U ... II!ICe the faiJme ol paduales to ataud for their clecrem~ the .......... -.bo did ...... the fiat ... receive ....,_in the~ in ED. - . t a l Doaipi. tDDr. eqw " 'l'a71or, aD ............_ ... ''~~be ............ the . , . _ ol bieber ................ be "cDolele aad iloooetiaua to the - ' a ol a _ ............. oliiiDdoods.. As a .-.It, be said, .......... are .......... the acboals -<B!Iaaoflife, plaoa wbe!e the intelleet .... - ~-· ftiD free, aad adull8 aad their <Idem .... - joy the art ol Joaminc llllled>er... . 'lbe , _ ....._ wberewr they CaD find it, tbe kind of teachinc which does have an ellect oo their lives . . . if they CIIDDOt find it in the schools and colleges they will find it elsewbere." He was not optimistic about cbauge coming about mpidly, pointing out tbat seven years afte.- the revolt at Berkeley, "nothing mud>" bas changed in bieber education or in the world situation. U/B's Com"""""""'t, Taylor noted, also marked "very Jll!llrl.y the 2nd annive!l!ary of tbe day Ali80D Krause put flowers in the cun barrel of a National Guardsman at Kent State aDd ...... c:ruelly !IIUJde.-ed with three fellow sludeDta in n!lum." Taylor sharply critic:Ded 1he war in Vieluam aDd the __....t's use of "'paid llll!l'l:f!D8ri . . . to ~ a cor- rupt IO"'''DJUU!Dl -" He believal 1he war in and-the filhtinc are beld "filthy and UIIIIIIP~ by most p-aduates of 1972." Demoustnltioos against tbe war are ODe of the IDIIDY ways "the students baYe put tbe CIOU!llry in their debt," Taylor said. He c:baracterized the u.s. as a "CIOU!llry which bas Joat ita way, wbe!e the languqe ol democratic IJtllotesma"""ip bas beeu oorrupted into little more lhau a rbetoric which Jl'!!!ll!l'8les disbelie{, w h e r e imasimM, bombiDp and killing in .....u ....._ are ca1ted incursioDs, interdictionli and protecti"" actioas." This .... of -directioa to!ll!lber with ""'--eee curricul.una," be said, are Cftl!ltinc institutions where "90 per cent of the students float through their four years without any idea of the issues and agonies of the world's problems." To change this, be w-eed "passionate lltud}' and informed oonduct which will make the world work for 100 per cent of its inhabitants." ;J'aylor asked paduates ... " <ionsider your own education as the beginning of a life-lone enterprise to create new institutions to make new lives." ... 'lbe implementation of . the alternate p1an brought about this "'"""'- of eom-• letters between a [acuity memher and President Kater: "I am writing this letter without any lmowledge of wbo bad the responsibility to plan tbe graduation at the Univemity of Bullalo on Sunday, May 14, 1972. We at tbe Univeraity ( CfHililuud on - 2, coL 1) $enate~ Pmmnel.ActionProredlu-e,/ Calls fir &tahlishing Undergrodlihrory Steps aimed -.u-d assuring their current practices. SeYeral Pl'l!llllllre csn be exerted, it -u,ty faculty and facilities for ·amendments were made to al- should be broucht to bMr." 'lbe Senate Willi also CllllU/ B were takeu through Fac- low the U.. Scbool to 0011tinue ulty SeDate actioa; JaR month.. usinc proles&iooaJ esperience cemed- about the role of - For the fimt time in tbe Uni- as a sipifiamt put of appoint- t e u u red faculty. IDcluded in venity's hioiiiry, a Cllllllplete set ment criteria. 'lbe Health Sci- the original peramuel propo&of procedures for faculty per- ences may also Cllll~ue use of als was a parapapb J110bibitinc 8011111!1 actioa; approved by qualified -enic ranks in re- faculty members 011 term aptbe SeDate and is awai.tin« aearcb or clinical appoiutmenta. pointmenta from bavinc "aicOthe.- " " " - in tbe proced- ui1¥:ant administrati"" respoopresidential 'lbe criures ~ cm May 11 resulted sibilities." This sectio.u '10'118 teria s-1. ~ in incraJsed empbeais on _.- characterized as "patemal" aDd ~ will ao- a lone way towan! CftJ!Itinc a lnlly hiP csl- evahatioa. ~m the pro- , - ~ve" duriDg debate and iber r-.tty. . pc-.1 Uuiwnity Reriew Board eliminated. ln addition. In additiaD. the Seoate ..... ( URB) aDd a call far public another -.lion lhst ca1ted for ~ ol a l l - tbe _.-ate reportina of the calted far ........ . . . _ of iW!Iapadaale lhiJry (UGL) lions aDd _ . . , . _ . . 'lbe votes ·of D<JD--tenured peOple in SeDate also calted far "llipifi- ~ actions was repealed. ..,.;hie." 'lbe pr<JpCMai for the UGL which ~ c:un-eat "d&- caut ...a-ity aDd _ , ....llcieaciool'" in the JiJmJy 8)'11- · .-tatioa• .., the URB and also ~ lengthy debate as asbd"lbat ""in tbe c.e of ...,... the Senate met in a special sesclurinc their .......r _.mtmenta . . . a positive sioo on May 19. Because of the and third ....,. ~ that -.dl for ...u..ity and _ , late date, lhe.-e again a C!!lldidUes" be made. "Evi- failure to attract enough memtbe SeDate ~ tbe _ . . at Jeuclh and in bolh deD<e of this aearcb" be hers for a quorum but the 34 . , _ to11111 m+o • . .y for apsulmitted with. each JeCDIII- Senators present approved . IDI!Oidatioa for appoiu-L Discussion cm-tbe UGL pro... - - - ' policies J>.m-.r .18CDb H,ymau, I.nr, ~ centered .., bow '-- it poiDted out that a "profa.iooal would take to establish u;," fapriaiuily aimed at ma-. tbe hibility ol the pro- principle for inll!cnltion is not cility. 'lbe Senate's Committee = - b y a1Jowinc various """"'ch ... it is important that on lnfonnation and Library ReUniYersity c1ivisic.- to continue at every Jecitimate point that (CfHililuud on ~ 2, col. 5) ·_.m..e--~ ~te - �---Is- •AD of our _ . . . .,.__ b.!ld eilba iD ...._.._ AudimKloiD- s.n. ... . . . .Maoic RoWy 6old. This is the fiat wbida ......... ... to liD iDside. -y- ....... aid the . . . . . t i a a - of the~ of JM! o· I 8loadio.- a &......... ,... dia'\ illdio:ate .. ..,.__,_.......,.it ...... �.<BRIEF GREPORTS J:ll-_ ~·s dassics cbairtDallllbip will begin in Septem- NO PLAYOFFS FOR · BULLS. :.=pidMa;e::c: 1973, - year · completion of aber saiJbalical at Hamud's Cent« for Hellenic Sludies in WasbiDgton, D .C. ~ ~!;' J:ll-_Ronald A. Zirin, ~t in tbe" ~t, will be actiDg c:hairman in tbe interim. . Committee l'elm State, . St. Jolm:O .aDd .LIU with Temple to meet in recioDal playa~&_ &lb, who -ted a 17-7 record with two of the leading oolleciate hitters in a., Dlltioo. will &a.., to "wait till Dert y-." . P""""'- Professor Peradotlo received hiS 8..\- aDd¥..&.-..._ ...... St. Labia Um-sity aDd. his Ph.D. frQID Nortbwestem. Pror_,.. Zirin received tbe RA from Queens Collece aDd tbe Ph.D. from l'ril>ceDL major was cut abort late in the NCAA Diotrict 2. Se1ec1iaa n.e '- .. .• P 0 LIS H TO BE OFFERED. Elementary Polioh will be taudlt besim>in« iD September_ Dr. JUlia Bnm-Zejmio, c:urreDIIy .., the faculty of the Univenity of Texas, ~p..': ~ !i:.~·~ and third-year Ru.ian. Undergraduate Sludies; Howard Deuell, Student Afrairs; Edward SaiDdow<, Student Accounts; and Charles Moll, Management In£ormatia.il Systems. Representing tbe ~Diver­ sity Center Chapter 01. SPA are: Dr. Jean Alberti, Uni"'!Csity Research, aDd Mariaret O'Brien, Undergraduate Studies. �~ 4 J.._I,IID Strauss Heads FacUlty Club <WEEKLY COMMUNIQl]E ID--a...-- OOpmiD~ Ff ow a r d Slla1188, aaoistant dean, Fllculty ol Engiueering and AJ>P!ied 8cienoes, is the ..... pl1!8idellt d. tbe . Fllculty Club. He succeeds . J - Blackhurst. ~ ol Summer Sessions. Other DeW!y-elected officers are: Dr. W. Leslie J3ar. Dette, .Jr., psyc:bolot!Y, vice president; Dr. Harriet F. Montque, mathomatic:s, -.er, and Thomas .J. Sc:hillo, ..... lant viae president for houaiDc and aiDiliary enterp"-, _,. retary. Elected to two-year terms on tbe llknember board of direo- tors are: Blacl<hwst; Dr. Barbara A. Bunker, psycho!~· .Open aniJ ••OpentD-vltlw~ In tlw oullject eaoaa- - - · Dl-2Za. tar ...... Dr. M.' Luther Mtlll8e!man,"';i;.: sistant director, Student Health Service; Dr. A. Westley Rowland, vice president for university relatioos, and Schillo. Non-Renewal ProressSet Procedures to provide greater consistency in letters of nan- Et.l8 SdtwaOOcher Show Opens in Norton Tomorrow "Visicaw on the Way," an e:~:­ hibitioo of paintings by Ethel SdJwabacber, will be shown in the newly refwbisbed Gallely 219 in Norton Union, beginning Friday• June 2. Eleven paintings on mylh<>logical themes, all done between 1989-1971, will be on view. The color relationsbips in these acrylic compositions are critical; the artist uses a loose post-impressionist bruSh stroke in applying large Oat areas of vibrant, pure color. Mrs. Scbwabacber, now in ber 70's, is •represented in the permanent collectioo of several museums throuihout ·the country including the AlbrightKnox Art Gallery and the Whi-y Museum. WCJT11inB, a 1957 oil owned by the AlbrightKnox, W88 included in their ..Abstract-Exp11!11Si.onism" show in January. A studeot of Max Weber and Ashile Gorky, Mrs. Schwab- acher baa been painting since the 1920's. She is author of AMik Gorky (Macmillan 1957) and wrote the foreword to the Whitney Museum's catalogue of the 1951 Gorky exhibition. Mrs. Sc:hwahacher bas long been involved with civil rights groups and iS a member of the New York Urbao League, the New York City Bnard of Ed· ucatiim Committee on Integrat!o~ aod the Civil Rights Negotiating Team to the Bnard of Education in New York. The Norton exhibition will open with a reception for the artist .tomorrow night from 710 p.m.~ the public is invited. Thereafter, gallery hours are 11 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The show, which will run through June 22, is sponsored by the Summer Activities UUAB Arts Committee and was organized bY the director of UIB's Creative Crafts Center, .Joe Fisc:ber. MembersOf~Staff Approve Establishmmt ci Senate Organization The non-tmching professional staff of the University baa . voted overwbeiJnincly to estaJ>. lisb a Profemioual Staff Seeate. By a vote ol 110 to 4, ataft members have decided to set up a new legislative • tion similar to the Facui"':"""Senate. This body will replace the local chapter_pf lbe State University Professional Association ISl!PAl, tbouch lbe new .,.._ pruzation will still be an affiliate of State-wide SUPA. -~ully, tbe Staf( Senate ....... have its first ..-inc-. time in July, Dr. Norman Has- . j>rl!llellt SUPA chairmtm A new slate ol olficerB and the entire Senate will have to be elected before this can - - . . ~. An elections eao;nmittl!e was recently 111>-!ed ~ is now aending out ~ting ballots for the new J>Oil!tions of chairman, viae c:hainnan, secretary and repreoentative to State SUPA. These t..llots are due .June 6. H06tetter aplains that this set !lf ofrlCI!rs will actually .,... .saruze the new Senate. Aa a result, he is asking that the chair- man be given credit for his Senate duties when his job responsibility is allocated. Fund!llf for the StatJ Senate is alao being requested. Bob Wagner, aaaistaot to the provost, Fllculty of Natural 'Sciences and Mathomatics, is chairmtm d. the elections committee. Rep,_,ting the Faculties are: .Joan M. Katz, assistant to the cbairman, Psychology, and Marion ~ 88aialant to tbe cbairman, Anthropology. Representing the Ollice of the President are .Jacqua)yn associate direc;tor of adviMmeot, and W'ill 81'0W11, IIIIBistant director, minority faculty' and ataft nocruitmenl Representing the Ofticea d. Systems and Opemtiooo, University Relations •and the Computing Center are .John Hanspte, businesil ol Computer Seivices, and Hilda Komer, supervisor, Personnel Services. Representing the Office d. StUdent Alfairs are Row. ena Adams, aaoistant to .the~· rector, ~. and CliJford wn-t. administrative silperviaor, Housina. era-. n!DI!Wa! for all faculty and ABP positions have been llllllOUDCed by Presideot Robert L Ketter. For Faculty: Oflicial letters giving notification of non-renewal of appointment will be written by the Provost of that Faculty involved, and muat be countersigned by the Vice President for Academic AJJairs. In the "'!!!I' of the Faculty of Health Sciences, the original letter is to be written by the appropriate Dean aod must be countersigned by. the Vice President for Health Sciences. In those academic units that do not report to a Provost or Dean, the letter will be written by the Director of that unit aod must be countersigned by the appropriate Vice President For ASP Positions: The of· ficial letter of non-renewal of ao ASP appointment will be written by the appropriate SU· pervisor and countersigned by the Vice President to which that unit ft!POrts. These letters, signed and "'!untersigned aa delineated, wil_l,. benceforth, constitute the otf•cial letter of non-renewal Ketter said, aod the date oi such letters will determine conaideration for timeliness. Additional!y. copies of all such letters must be forwarded to the Director of Peraonnel. VP Search Group With the addition of three names, the Committee to recommend candidates for the oflice of Vice President for Health Sciences is now complete. President Robert L Ketter "'!" _appointed.Dr. James Dunn, clinical 8880CI8te profl!880r in anatomy, to the panel. Dr. Dunn repnamta a unique combination since be is ao alumnus of the Sc;bool of Medicine and a volunteer faculty me m be r tmching in the pte-clinical sci- - Student elections decided the two student members of the Committee. Miss Dorothy Ackerman is a fourth-year student !!'~ and Mr. Daniel . .,.,..,....., 18 a -....1-year stu~t in medicine. Their ap- pom-ta are a resillt of eleotions involving student ollicers from -=h d. the five acbools of the Health Sciences Center. Mix to Harvard Dr. Marjorie c. Mis, aasistaot prD\1'08t of the Fllculty of Educational Studies, baa been selected to participate in a six...,.. Institute foe Educational =:u::~~ UniD.r. MD: is one of 125 ~·ticipanta. ~ THURSDAY-I CDA.Tn'B a.&rr aanwa INB'nlucTJOH•• : J~lry. basic metal con- struction, 7-10 p.m. Alao on Jane 5, 6, 7, 1-4 p.m. Je-/ry caolinl/, 1-4 p.m. Cercmia, •U.I lhrocoing, 7-10 p.m., Craft Center, Norton. NmSING INIIm'llft# : The New Porrob lo Colle(e Heclth Nursing, a three-dey institute for p..,. f-.ional nu..nea workina in colIeee bealtb aervi-, Executive Motor Inn, 4243 o - SL, aJao June 2 aDd a FRIDAY-2 =~~~L~=- a.iotant prof-.r, " - " ' com· munication, aDd J . Barry Roach, project administrator, • .......,... ..-t aDd orpnizational deYetop..-t, General Motors lnotitute, will lead tbe procram. Wor:bbopa in Room 90, 4226 JUdge Lea, 9 a.m...Sp.m.. at&A'Dft atAI'T CIIN'1D IHBft1JC- Jt!I.Uelry~ 1-' p.m. E~ e!inl. 7-10 p.m. Cercmia, hond buildinl, 1-4 p.m. Leather, ...,.. dolo, 2-5 p.m. aDd 7-10 p.m. 'ftOH•• : =:.=~. ~:g g=- 7(!:i 9 p.m. TM Carpenter~ f•tur1 VISIONS ON TBJ: WAY• : paintinp CON<Z8'r'•: through June 22, Gallery hours ground. "The muaical drama loob :,.,:~ t'!ll~"t;; ~= k?em~~T=.:.:..~: . ft: 7-10 p.m. Exhibit continues screen; multi-viaual show aa· badt· 11 a.m.·5 p.m., Monday-Fridey. eerv;-. &Del meal, Cbabod Houae, 3292 Main SL, 7: 16 p.m. FILM . . : King of Hearu (France, 1966) ,_Conference Theatre, cbeclt showcase for times. CBABAD SAIIB.ATH SlllVI<ZB• : ~!,!~.Ci'ocT.Jo.::...d'._ a1~: tera around Tbomaa, who qUM- tiowo God's way of doiq tbinp, although be aooepta Hia emtenoe aa God and Creator of tbe univene.'' Music includa forma from to balled to rod<. Melody ~.p.m., free admiooion aDd ~cal SATURDAY-3 CBABAD BABBATH SEVICIB• : ::S~ 'M~":"".!";.~i~ aerv- ::=: THURSDAY-8 <DA'I'lft atAFT <ZN1.D. msmuc- venation, refreshment&, Chabad House, 3292 Main SL, 8 p.m. FILM"" : King of Hearu, aee Fri· dey liating. · -noN• •: Lecther, belU, 1-5 p.m. SUNDAY-4 LffiRARY EXHIBITS ( •• K . fH Fri =. 1111 earu, aee · FILM • dey liating. ° ~~7-10 p.m. PILK 00 : 8% (Fellini, 1963), 140 Capen, 7 aDd 9 p.m. ~o!'f'nea":"~P~f J~ Louis Chapter of I' Alliance Fran- caiae &Del prof...ar at WeiJoter Collep, Mo, lecture aDd - . , . stration on Marionetu TMatn in France aDd EffU;acy of Pup. rr.:,: J=a~~.R;: freabmenta. ----------- MONDAY-5 I'IIIU.ftiC l:ll'aBIIIa BmOJIA&•: for phyoiciana who proride mal- ~:e for ~~u:: ~- School aDd tbe Bureau of Maternal aad a.ild. Heeltb and Family J.'lannin&, N.Y.S. ~t of HeaitlL :fote!- ~!i;.,~~?~ It=~~ WedDeaday, .1- 7. For further informatioa, call 881- ::;;...Con.tinuinc Medical Eda- TUESDAY--0 al:&i.'ftva ca.\ft Cll2ffta IIIB'I'RUC- ~o~·· : ~ling. JeweJry. MODday Ename/int; 7-10 p.m. Cerbaildin6. 1-4 p.m. .,,...., hond WEDNESDAY-7 Craft Center, NOTICES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Summer Reporter, 1972-06-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-06-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_SummerReporter_19720601_n01 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 4 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/277b7e7514049266e0efebd56361b1c2.pdf e6cbcaa462c4ead564ae8b84dcca5aae PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERsiTY AT BUFFALO-_ MAY 11,1972 Vf)L _3-NO. 31 Pre;idmt Repcrts OnYear Movinc with - 11lpidity, the Facul~completed a larce portion of its qeuda Tuosday leavin& only the th.. ws iaticm for establisbinc an undeqraduate librmy (UGL) untouched In the course of tluee bows, the acted fa\IOI'IIhly on organizing an Oftioe of Te&chiog Evaluation, lnms(erring a department aod nominating degree candidates. They also exteosiw!ly discussed proposed =~~\:,":;.,P,:: joumment was called. The rece;sod session will betoday at 1 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf aod then proceed to discuss conditions in the libraries. Tuesday's meeting opened with quick confirmation of un~te deKree candidates for Sunday's <'nmmenoemenl Discussion of student evaluation of teaching eftecti..eness rou.-L A set of five reoommeudations from the Educa- Pi with this item 5)586 Dlgrre CruxJidatffi Lishrl in Pnwam Nrtrel21>thAnm13l Coounenrement Pageant =i~"::!d't.!::d...:= at the ..xmd April Seoate but the quorum Doeiled to act was DOt preaenl Dobate ... the pJ'OpCM8) this ~ ....... centered ... where the 06:e of T..:hiag Evaluation sbouJd _ . _ The <Xlllllllittoe sugestion ...... that it be establisbed under the jwisdiction of the Vice President for Student Affairs ( VPSA ). Dr. Robert Stem, political sc:ieoce. how....-. wanted it ''wiled into the _ . , . , side of the UniYersity"' aod ~ that it be su_.,;-1 by the VPSA aod the President for Aaldemic Affairs_ Seoators ...,.., v..,., oo- d:r"~~the~t: fair&"' whida reoults of the evahations micbt -w. - if they - In the ead, the Seoate 'OIOII!d 55 to 7 to ........ the Cliii>CI!Pt of otudoat evm.tioo. UDder BuikJing Names Sought frrAmherst ::..~~":~. -~.-....modi- =..~~~ be_.in............._.proce...._ 111111 the mlinl 8.~wbo.•II8Dben willbenmbyllll...., _ _ of the Coaacil of the Uaiwr- ,_,.by tbe VP8A 111111 VPAA. sity, tbe Adminiabwliaa or,...;: ......_. vi S..te .......Ut.-. a11y of tbe u~. from tbe _ . , - . b y awdriladiiw the to the iDailutiaD l'lelidooll lor IIMltb AI- o....:..lloo'a ModU. ...,. ...._ or either........ diotiicaiobed - • ,. :::-...·:""...dati: .... v.., fails will ..m.e the ...._ lliladiiw • --..s or 8d>a&Tbes..te- ~ llwift; --9. ··N o - .-n be ......... ---~lor b' ... ... .....--. -_moo ... , . _ of ............ liaa ... tbe : -tbe i.. - ._ "' .- 'lllllllli-........ .. J'el;p., .....,._. It .... ....-ly, witlall ......., a te- or ....,.._ - Tbe....._. __lMI'......---__-_ ..--......, __ A _ _ _ _ . . TIIi& · -.. .. _....,. . . . . . . . . - L 5'a::sa..a.· ,._ -tia~Wb> ..mtiaD ~ -.fa"' ....._. iD .._.... tbe . . tbe .......... -. . - - . -~~~~~~~~ ............ .._...... dar- plied ... tbe ,....ty illc or llolale 19'16: _ _ vi Namml Sc:ioac8 111111 Matbe• Ul. Pei Daanitaoy c.-- ...... pia; :In - - . tbe - - - ' • I.w .... ............... - policies~ to tbe Sen- - ....:~~c.-- ~~ c..:. '!Zi..S:i thU . , _ !~he Wlllbd ... this eet Tow- "'crilll!ria l o r - 18J110Dths. en; Tbe . . . be said. ...... to estab- • ~ ~ liob uaifonD ~~~~~~ just eet of • IDdutrial ~ pmaodun!o tbnJuPaout tbe UniBaildial; _,aty,• ....,., 110 such uni• BDdisb .............. l.llllo larmity eDats. Dr. Lee pia; • · ~tBialacY (~- - M. Z, oal Z) ' (~ oa- 2, oal ~) �~­ Smate- 2 FulbrightWmnerWill Study BrazilS Theatre (C~ from I , col. 6) Preston, 11141111a-l lltroailY reiterated the .-d for IIUCh a document but wamed that there are people "down in the d&partments" as well as "up in the high administration" wbo need to be aold oo this set of policies. . During the ensuing debate it seemed that members of the Senate alao needed to be con. vinced. 'There were many CJUI!Btions about procedures and..Jndividual -.tiODB of the dOcument and a general call for more tim!> to study the proceE. A peat deal of concern was voioed over the confidentiality of a propooed ad hOC credential review committee. Dr. 1-'t llflrll,l912 Summer 8e3sims ExpeCting 9,000 to Attend ThisYear ' ''In recent y......, we'w ljesa as a IDUiic C8l'lliwl iD ~­ ~ faster than any oiMr , weekead CD..... 111111 a major mstitution," 8 u m m e r rock 'n rolliiMWie t.tivaL s-ions Director lames Biad<• Life W.......... openhurst aays of his l?fDgr&ID which ended rap ..... topiaa faces an appiODillllte 15 pel' will include Ao•............ ics for cent chop in ollerinp this sum- Women, Bible &uily, Bicymer. After months of financial cling, CampiDg, BcolocY at insecurity-including fears of a Home, Intematloaal Ooakin& 40 per cent cut in coura5- Nutrition, Orpnic Gardoainl. Blackhurst says s~ Bes- and w- and ean- AitersiODB bas received an additional natiVI!II,and · $260,000 from the University"a ~ money which the adminislm- and• sPsychomat, p e a ki n a moperieDce, tion apects to have reimbursed Thursdays, 7-10 p.m. in 2S2 from the State's supplementary Norton. . budget, ('Ibis is the sum origA complete liBtiDa ol all sumMasling, psychology, arKUed inally cut fro111 the 1972· sum~-r.;-life. mer activities will be pablisbed that faculty·, "are entitled to mer budgel With it, funding is His profeooor is Dr. Kenneth know who's judging them." at about the same level as last in a calendar available the lint Rasm11881!1l whom ~inaon week of summer OIIUI8e&. Representatives from the year.) feels be owes a peat deal. He Fulbright Foundation wbo will is an exa!llent teacher, Sabin- alao pay for his transPortation Health Sciences noted a lack But, Blackhurst adds, the of understanding of · their use money .buys less than it did SOli points out, and gives his and tuition. Two other ' U/ B of qualified faculty rank. In last year. "We'"' going l!leYBil students a thorough knowledge students w e r e awarded Ful- addition. Dr. Harold Bl"'fy, weeks inatead of six, and. that of the lallguage as well as a this year but turned anatomy, pointed out that Sen- costs 12'h per cent more. 'Ibere ~vlSionary' love of tbi culture. 'Ibis inte- brights them down because they re- ators from this area will be at- was a six per cent negotiated ~tion. al0111 with extenllive drilliDg in idiomatic expres- ceived better offers from other tencfuig a Health. Sciences salary raise, and a 2'h I*' cent award& convocation on Thurs- regulai increase. We have 19 sions. p,_red Sabinaon very agencies. Sabinson is uncertain about day and will be unable to fur- per cent more ICOSts than last well for his first trip to Brazil. "When T got off the plane, I his future. At 22 and in his first ther argue the point. The role ,Year." President Robert L. Ketter found I had no difficulty speak- year of graduate school, he is of vice presidents in the promo- 9,000 Expec:t8d bas charged the recently named ing to the people. ... I had no considering pursuing a career tion and tenure Process was al'Ibe number of course offer14-membesSeardl Committee as a Portuguese scholar. Right ao questioned with Senators problem blending in." ings-which at one point he for Vice President for Health now, though, flying down to Sabinaon alao cites Rasmus- · Brazil in July is all he can doubting the need for their feared might be as low as 550- Sciences to recommend candiinput. :sen's ability to work closely and think of. will be around 900, down 50 dates wbo are "visionary, wbo Dr. Constantine Yeracaris, from last 8Wnmer, and the will look to the future, wbo can eJfeCtively with his students as president of t he University number of students ezpected to cope with and f o r c e rapid part of his reason for choosing Center chapter of SPA, prois ~ut 9,000, 500 less change, wbo are not tied to · Portuguese as a JD&jor. ''To me, tested that the bargaining agent enroll Dr. Rasmussen represents a than last year. what each of us know as the large part of the academic vital- (Conlinrud from page / , coL 4) wasn't consulted when the proRegistration, which began a traditional methods of educaposed procedures were drawn ity rve seen on this campus." month ago, "is running quite tion, and wbo can lesd Buffalo guages Buililing; up. He pointed out that this is well,'' Blackhurst says. Regis- to J!re-eminence as a center for Sabinson's coming to love • Administration and Serv- contrary to the contract and tration continues until a class the.. ~e'!e!oe~Jlel!1 of ""'!' . !'J!d Brazil may be accidental but ice Building; he, too, asked, for more time is filled, or until the Friday be- effective beSlth care systems." his interest in the theatre isn't. • Food Commissary; to study - "after all the ExeThe Vice President for His father is a Broadway press • • ..Education I Philosophy cutive Committee had three or fore the first day of that class. agent and though he wasn't Building; Summer Session # 1 runs from Health Sciences, Ketter told the four monthS to make meaningMay 22 to July 7, Session #2 Committee, "is charfed with the born in the proverbial trunk, he • Chemical Engineering ful chan es." bas spent more than his" share Building; Thoug'h many members of from June 26 to August 11, development, coordination and of time in theatres. Because of • Joint Social Science, Edu- the Senate seemed to favor de- Sessiori #3 from July 10 to administration of the Schools, this he is well prepared to make cation, Arts and Letters Li- lay, President .Bobert Ketter August 25. ' centers, .inafitutes and programs an exhaustive study of the Bra- brary; Teaching staff will alao be located within the Health Sciwarned that " if I don't have zilian theatre and compare ·it • General Library I Central documents from the faculty smaller this year, Blackhurst ences Center and, at the oame with the rest of the theatre Administration Building; dealing with personnel proce- says, clown from last year's 900 time, is responsible fM the forworld. His base of study in Sao • Music/Chamber Hall/ Per- dures, I will have to develop to shout 750 or 800. The result mal and informal relationships Paulo will be at the School of forming Arts Library Complex; them because of the SPA con- will be "a larger student-facul- between this University and the Art and Communication of the and ty ratio; there will be more stu- hospitals, clliiics ·and other pa- • tract." Federal University. tient care facilities with which • Mechanical and Civil EnThis is where the Senate will dents per class." . 'Ibis is a fortunate place- gineering Building. This despite rises in summer we maintain cooperative rela' take up the matter today. ment, Sabinson believes, betuition which range from 60 to tionshipa." Those submitting names for cause most theatre productions consideration s h o u I d attach 220 per cent. He "must. alao maintain a open in Sao Paulo. It is alao supporting d a t a, biographical "We're not realizing our po- close working relationship withthe fastest growing city in the material and a statement of tential this year,'' Blackhurst in this University community Americas and is quite wealthy. how the person meets the stat1l _A:: .17~ sayf ' of the program which last and plays a key role in UDderFrom there he will study liter- ed criteria Names Should be 1 YL/.,UUj year was the largest of its kind graduate and. graduate program ature and plays of the past as sent to : The Committee on the in the country. 'Tm not sure development," Ketter aaid. well as current performances Naming of Buildings, 186 DJ ~ D where we'll rank this year," he , Alao, ''The Vice President for and theatre companies. Hayes Hall, State University UU 1-..L a.t:(.l.(;(,lVI says. "I don't know how other Health Sciences is our chief Sabinaon believes that much of New York at Buftalo, Buf, The University Governance =rs~~~.frams have ..f"beai":':""~ of today's Brazilian theatre is falo, New York 14214. highly imitative of what's going U/ B's cutbacks, he says, have and to the .many public and Members of the committee, in Committee is now assessing reto the first draft Of its -~-~-~ t d~.......... pn"vate A........;., WJ"th ~'..1. on in the U.S. 'Ibis is a con- addition to · Mr. Saltarelli, are action proposal for a University-wide ..._..,....,.. mos ..,....~ts deal." . . . , _ w"""' -~ troversial viewpoint, be aays, William C. Baird, Dr. William · tem Th d equally. It was first thought · e ocu- that all offerings in some areas ' Ketter p-inpointed the but one that will be exciting to H. 1;3aumer, Thomas K. Craine, governance sys prove. 'Ibe results of his studies Robert-J. Graves, John L. Het- IJ18llt was sent to the Faculty would , have to be scrapped. primary resPonsibilitial of the will probably be a chronicle trick, Dt. John T . Horton, Mrs. l'lenate, the five student gov- However, "the cuts ended up Health ~ as "tmcbing about the Brazilian theatre and James E . Kelly, Mrs. David J . emments, CSEA, SUPA and pretty even aCI'088 the Univer- and -.dl." but, be llllid. a major part of his master's Laub, Robert E . Rich, Daniel the administration in an eftort sity. AU programs, with just "we cannot .ignore the ayina lbeais. A: Roblin, Jr., Dr. A. Westley to get feedback about fhe via- two exceptions, were reduced needs of society for better aofrom last year." 01!1111 to total beal1h care, which While in Brazil, . Sabinaon Rowland, John D. Telfer, and .)>ility of the propooed system. "In aome ways there was a 'Ibe exceptions are the Li- includes prevention of mwill receiw a stipend from the Miss Emily H. Webster. .l ack of impact," Dr. Marjorie brary School and Law and iS well as ln!almeat ol il It Mix, chairwoman of the Comwould '-'-'-' mittee aays. She believes that Jurisprudence,_ both ol which lli!ii!m mOst ...,....... to as.this lack of s ,i11 n i f i c a n t or started summer courses for the sume that the uniWII'IIity .,..._ lengthy criticism signals aati&- first titpe last year on a small ters of our country are ~ faction with the document and acale. ~ to mount the multijfeels there will be" few difficul- Other - - . ~~ 1=·:..~ ties in implementing il This year's summer activities needs." A few changes will be made, other than classwork will inMembers of the Seardl Coml>'!w.ever. Tbe Eli'8Ciltive Com- elude: mittee are: Mrs. lobo (Milmittee of the group is now writ• An Institute in the' His- d red) CampbO,u, CIIIIIIIIUDity ing a preamble that discusses tory and Interpretation of Film, tati Dr • · the need . for University-wide which will fl!lature seminars repreaen 'Y'!i • ,.• .....,.. governance. Dr. Mix views the conducted by visiting aperts. Cappiello, - t o the~ aystem as a way of bridging the • MUIJic Across the Cen- utive vice president, lpps that n<riv eDit between tury, a -series of concerts spon~~.permanent governance groupa. aored by the Music Department sistant to the; ..__ ~ ·She alao feels the system is which will trace the develop-, ·a~-.. ; · u · Dr. Daniel Fahey, ....._., necessary to exanune ruver- ~t of music from Brahms to U/B Council; Dr. ADibew ,sity-wide questions aDd to in- avant-garde. (Tbeee concerts Gaae. Veterans IV-'.., Dr :crease channels of cxmmunica- will be presented oo liiM!01 Milo· Gibaldi, ~ tioo ~1 t,be diverse constit- . Tuesday evenings in IUDe and Dr. L. Bamn ~ Bociolo1uenaes. July at 8:30 p.m. in Baird Re- BY; Dr. Georp Gft1iiDe; Oral_ 'Ibe final draft of the docu- cital Hall Tickets-will be avail- Pa.....,_· Dr " ' - - u D - ' . •.I IDI!IIl: will be voted on by the able in Norton.) ....._,; ·.....,.. • - - . 1 Gowmance Committee during • BtriUord Fe s t j v a I and ~ ~ ' the first part of September. Shaw Festivaii!ICUlllions. bi~ . M Mmaial Dr. of Cainpoiew . - - . - After that ballot, the entire • Weekend Conference Th&- Hoapia;i•df.ii,: - - .... 1111 Qnoplllc;a Carllplar.,..,.,..,. University will be able to vote _...,a tre movies sponsored by or- Health Bcielae llbl-. The plcbn _ _ , . , . IMt - · ~r.., accepting or rejecting the uu~. including a aerial of dents, yet to be appointed, will ....... - - of • In .... Coonpullnl c.-, nat Carllplar . - - . . proposal. . . • apecial. - · · filma, . as -well . alao .... the c-i«- . f.f -1970, Eric Sabinaon studied in Brazil for a year. Since lbea, be's been clreluninl of aoinl bed< and .this summer that dream will come true. He bas """' a Fulbrilbt to go to Sao Paulo to study Brazilian theatre. Sabinson's love of Brazil and Portu,uese occurred quite by accidenl When be came to U/B as an Ulldenlraduate be was sick of high aCbool French and ready to· learn a , _ and • Janguaae. H decided ~~and decision a! -- KetterWants HealthVP - Names -. Gavernance Group .r ,,.,.h.,...n ::'= = . -:=j v: ,_, . . - n;;.":. �3 U/BEngimers Helping Cure Tre~ 'lbe Department ol Civil E. gineering, with the ll8listance of a cootract from the United State& Army Corps of EDgin- · eera, ia trying to find a cure for the pollution piquing the Cuyahop River in nortbeastem Ohio. Recently awarded, the $12,972 contract ia to aupport the services of the Department, through Dr. Ninnioo E. Hopsao, assiatant prof-- ol civil engineering, in water cjuality studies in tbat Dr.- management geographic area of Ohio. . Dr. Winans, professor of phy- · . Primary attention is being BJCS, has taught here since 1962 gtven to the T h r e e Rivem An active re&eald>er, ~ Watershed area, made up of the and autbo~ he ""!'. held "four ~~ Cuyahop and Chagrin ?uJbright LeCUlJ"eSbips includmg one at Banaras Hindu Uni· Dr. Hopson's concems inversity in India in J.968.69. He clude restoration of the Cuywas a faculty member at the ahoga, one of the most polluted University of Wisconsin for 32 rivers in the U.S., and manageyeam before joining U/B. ment of wastewater or sewage throughout the Three Rivers area. According to Dr. Robert P. 'lbe teaching career of ~ Travis at this University _..a aome 45 years. He was named an instructor in the 1)&. partment Df Endish in 192'l, progn!!IBing linalfy to full prof - - in that department. In 1947, he was appointed first dlaiJman of the newly-aeated ~t of Drama and Speech. He held this dlailmanship for 20 yeam. An aocomplisbed actor and ·noted lecturer, Profesoor "Travis is a distinguished citizen of the BuiJalo community. He also has been named professor emeritus, in """"Snition of his loog and dedicated emrice to the University. feB~< Dr. Chey~educat«, author. c:omposer and conductor. joined the University in 1956 aa a~ of DUiic"and profeB~< of· education. Prior to that he was oo the faculty of Syracuae University. He has written aome 32 teUa for scbool bands, orchestras, and dJoral ~ and has been especially cooc:emed with developing the musical Cl'l!lltivity of c:hildren. Dr. Cheyette has CX111JPC*C1 several original worb for hand, orchestra and dlorus and has been .-x:iated with the Amherst 8,mplw;my ~ a Dr.Or. Woodburn has been c a II e d " the architect of the present U/ B graduate school." He served as dean of the School from 1953 to 1966 and has been a member of the faculty of the University's Department of Dr. Mmwwslri, a native of Poland, joined the University as directol- of ita Quboo Reaeardl Cenw and cbairman of the Department of Physics in C~smoo1~. Hewas chairman of that department from 1945 to 1966. His service to this institution has been recognized in the inauguration of 1949. Well known for his r&}}< series o~ graduate feJiowships aeardl and discoveries in phy'bearing his name. :n.e Board sics, he has been editor-in-d>ief of Trustees of the State Uniof the lnl#:mtJlionDl Carbon versity of New York have reJOUITIDl for the past ten years. .cently conferred two honors on Since 1966 he has been presiDr . .Woodburn. He was named dent of the Polish Institute of disti!u!uisbed service profesa>r Arlll and Scii!Dcea in America. and, litter, distinguished serv' Dr. Mrozooralrl the lint .... . ice professor emeritus, effective ~ cipient of the Geoqe Sbloel Mia& Webaler, wbo ia now September 1. Memorial Award 8Dif is one of with the University oaiY. two ~ llll!!lllbea of .-x:iated at BuiJalo Foundation, -will rethe ' Poliob Pbyaical Society. Jloll8 of an ~ dellree tire. thia year after 48 years from the Uniwnity of Bor- ol CODtinuoas emrice to the clemm, be has been a villitin& Uniwnity. After graduating from U/8 in 1923, abe became • po"'-w in both Gemeny J ...... Blfedhe ~ 1. ...-.aant to .the treasurer, . a paailiaa ..... hold until 1930. be wiD bald the title .......... Flam 1930 to 1951 abe was The baaebaJJ complex on the -m."' .t UIB. --..nt - · n!llpoDIIible ~ Street Campus will. be far budpt .,._raliaa and con- ofticiaJJy named J....- E. trol, C!!llido,onoeut f u n d 8 and Peelle Field this Friday at odler &.cal mlttera. For 12:55. ..aeyeam, 1951 to 1962, Mia& Brief dedication ceremonies Dr. Gluier, widely-jdllioiBI W~ was --..nt vice prior to the U/B ~r poet, critic and pae-or of c:banceUar far buoineM a1f.aira with the University of PittaEu8liab, has be en a faculty . and a.iotant - - In 1963 burBh (1:00) will include com1947........ • an 81111iotent vice pralident menta by University officials 1952 to 1963 be, cbairman obe _....... ll!8pOIIIIibili for and the unveiling of the ol5cial ol the interclioocipti , _ the University's 011ice ol Con- plaque for the field. ' pam in American 8ludieL He tract Adminiabation where sbe _..__. ....__, _.._._...._tion. Peelle. served U/ B for 35 -hold the lint American to . . . - • - ,_.,............,..a years aa director of athletica a Fulbricbt. 1-...bip ol ....,._m ..-ardl of the and coadl of varsity football in American li1eralme in TarSlate University R e 8 ear c h and baoeball. A - - ' - r m· key, ~ from 1961 to 1963 Foundation, kaling about $12 .... _ ....._ and the U""-'ty of meo'8 physical education, he re:J.:!!:r.:,g.t!,..~~ ~ Foundau..;;:·-~ tired from his athletic posts in tme at the University ol IF 8IIOiber $1 million. ....... 1939 1969. tanbuL In J.968.69 be hold • to. 1962 Miaa Webaler was asPeelle actually helped con• of struct the field where the Bulls Fulbridlt Ledun!abip .tilll<a~sf., play. He penonall~built the ' - Oniwnity, Anbra, and in 1970 at Madms, Hydeaolal, Dr. RoDn .......... - both ed alumni member ol the Coun· thefiratlandwire andbackstop, ~clear and Srinapr, India. A pMu- c:bUnnaD ol the University's cil from 1940 to 1952, the first . cut the diamond, ate ol Hanan!. he has .f:llalbt .Deparlmeat ol Pediatrial and . ........, to be ., elected. Sbe following World Warn there, at Tuft& and at BeteL ~ ol BuiJalo has also oerved as vice J>m.Si· Still active fan, Peelle l'rofe.or Mobn has been ... Cbildn!a'a Haolpital from llN5 cleat ol the Eioatern AaK>ciation I coad>ed U/B baaebaJJ for 19 the faculty 8 i n c e llN4:. For to 1967. For-~.-& fiYe yeam, ol CoiJeee and Univeisity Btiai- and .built a 187-74 reoOllcea and is author of a ord, includin« two trips to the 23 ye8lll, from llN4 to be has coaliDued • pmllaor 196'1, be cbairman ol the ol pediatric& ia the Schaal ol ~ear history ol the "-'cia- NCAA CoIfe g e D 1 vi 8 ion '!ad~ , AlJI'C!Iifi!; ..tbol::llll!l tiaa. , : - Championship&. ~}~-~~ --- PrelleWill ana Be:Homnrl ..__ ....... bon-- ..!"',!1: en Apmann, U/B asaociate professor of civil engineering, wbo has alao done work in the Watershed area, the Corps of Engineers has tried to restore the entire Cuyahoga River to a state of good water quality. ."Upstream portions of the Rtver are not too heavily polluted, but in the lower regions, various wastes have contributed to a deplorable looking IJle88 " Dr. Apmann says. ' Combined bigger and bettettreatment plants for sewage are a m o n g lDlprovements to be made. Dr. Apmann pointed out · that these larger treatment plant£ are a must for bandlins increased domestic and indl18trial sewage. general, an attempt is being made to put sewage into a more effegive gyslem/' Dr. Apmann said. uOne example would he to have separate gystems for storm water drainage and sewage. This would prevent overflows of untreated wastewater into the rivers," he added. :'In 3ArtistsWm Travel Awards Three summer acholarships for European travel have been awanled to women in the IJ&. partment of Art through • bequest made by the late Evelyn Rumsey Lord. The scbolarships, of $1000 eadt, were preeented to Rhea S. Banker, Unda Broob, and Jane B. Lewis, all now ClOIIIPieting their junior year. Ms. Banlu!r, from Binghamton. N .Y ~ will puiiiUC her in~in Gothic art and itil influence on the Italian a-iaaance while tnlveling thraucb Fiance and Italy. Sbe ia a CIIDdidate for both a B.A. in art history and a B.F.A. in fine arta. Ms. Brooks' plana have been inDuen<:ed by a aerie& of recently completed paintings of huiJd.ings. She plana to study' observe and record the architecture and environment of the Netherland&, France, S p a i n, Italy and G.-:e. Armed with "sketchbooks, a camera, and Jots of film," she plana to travel by motorcycle. Ms. Brooks ia from Mjneola, N.Y. In Italy, Ms. . Lewis intend& to combine photography, writing and drawing. Rei . ... the experience of her trip abroeil, she will. be sketching on 3 X 5 cards. The conveniently small size forces her, sbe finds, "to direct """""' and sight into a small surface . . . it either work& or not." Ms. Lewis ia 'l:: from N!!W -Y~_ (;jty. �.. : -':· -: ~ " . . Did ~~Conferenre Endorse-Racism? EDITOR'S NOTE: ThU pro and """on iaua amu., or not aminf OIAl of tM CG111PfU aym,_;,.,.on ·'Ethiml and&>ciDl Ptob~mo in Hrun.on BioiDIY" conclub:a a ~-part oma of V~poinU. Ira Uebowitz, representative of the National Caucus of Labor Committees, spoke during the disc:usBion periods of the Symposium. 1be opposition of the Committee 110 the Symposium, Uebowil;t said, was meant 110 point up the Committee's belief that the a.- of zero population ,._tb, geuetic ...... . · --~ miDd control are cu-rmg, -.. not simply academic or acientillc matters but have wide ao;,'~~ that IIIII&Ck of freeh, amdid, . _ . tbeo<ioB uil procrams provide elaborate rationalizatiolls for the eftects of theecoDDIIliccrisis8JI!i~ing international cap1~ pepression, aDd for the capitalists' attempts 110 stove off complete capitalist CQIIapse_by 'fresh. new' austerity measures aDd regimentation of the labor forre. ". · · It is no aa:ident that no aocialista were invited 110 debate these 'eq>erts' in the 'potential of human Jeue8 and the C1.TT1:'1.•~~Yre - Y .u:, YY C Vll, .I .;:, ~ _ _ .., ~ - ·- .._- . _ - ~ted I have 110 JIOIPODIL I do 80 primarily u ... ..,-1 _110 the membel8 of IIIia U...-ty ~unity._ Five or SIX ~ of the Buft'alo Labor Committee. attempted 110 disrupt the CXIIIfel-eoce, :'Ethical aDd_Social Problema m Human BioloiY," held in Norton Union aDd co-aponsored by the Faculty of Nat.ural Scieooes aDd Mathematics aDd TM HW71l110Ut mapziDe. 1bey distnl>uted leaDets that contained vicious peraooa1 attacks on aeveral members of the.faculty aDd " -· - ' - '1y -~ • .,.__... attempted 110 dominate the mil> ropbones with that were not relevant 110 the topic of the ............,;,~ Tbey hone an-a... World I'~ ~- ~ ·T~Prcfs em H...mot A..........., -.1 I 8DI DOt.__.,. ball of tbeirpolicieL . In IIII,Y .,.._~me 110 defend UCRA. It • a bcall,- arpnizaliaD ~ 110 a def - of~~ -.1 ~ - ....-.. ..=... far .._ - ::::".::...-..,:. ~--= uniwnity I l l " ' - iDdDdiac. w-- commuultJ. . . - - n.a.n <a~~ declare IIIia sympoeium ~ "'et": ~'!:.:.,:.: .., "l'be Etbiad an,d Social . t.et- ·tliatindividualaDdao-· . fo'r"''; ~n:' ,.':! "= ~ an UCRA-ite) in behalf of propams whidJ are oothinc more than brwibed-df aDd toucbed-up versions of Nazi master ..____,_ --~ ~ ..__....., .... rationales for fomed labor and ~ -=~ a voluntary sterilization bonus plan in order 110 eliminate 'the poor •• • the laa foreaichted. ::th~::::., rulinc d.. of -:!' ;:rm;;;, h._ ~w. their handmaidena. entisto like B.F. propmis indude Kurtz aDd ~~~ .:...~ ·;;.;.:;bite, are denied enllaDce becaUBe u .I ens en "-•-~ are,_...__.._ \:'! it, m · - ~t than~_:~-··......_. --_........., -~ s-tically inferior,' or u Eyputs it, 'the innate inferiority of the puts them at the bottom of the American Moritocncy.' n-e -"* _ ... !i ......... li-:.:a: . ..................... _ Dr.hwsia~ef . . . I :•, ........... ..,_.,flee ........ ..... . e _. ........... = :; ~ ~~=J:'! . --~ ........,._ .....__. Deatala..I.Sie...._ . • ~ - _ _ ......_Jk.hws . . wriUal ___. ...... il:aliJw • • •. 2 , _ . . . . - - .• ., I .._.. • ... • II I s .. . . . . . . )lUll G(_CIJe~ef - -- . &Dd"fnwd"ofwbich...,areac- 'til-..~ T ~ . lllilmct llilwllll . . ciety,IDediated by aocia1 p-aup- ~? I abould a1ao point out Y'liiHI~ll _a .,. inga. Therefore, Clllly wt.... ao- that the . con(........,.. was CIIDciety provideo the opportunity ClO!fDO!d With a number "!- .U.. for making the tbousht pall>- OUI , _ em the frou.tien of . !lcaJ CIUI ~- ~ ~ It_ ' biolav.• aDd ~~ aDd . ;_ not pnetic inferiority, but that - . ! 8CIIolady jouma1e Fe.- a paap ef _ _ . a& cap i tali • t .-iclioa of the aDd universities in recent Ridp ~.a, Jaada io .._ growth of productiw (llkilled, · monlho have ClOIIducted similar a time 110 ..t l&lllu:idw -.1 creetive) -jot. whidJ ldda.bad< - 11)'1111>08iums. It is unlortaiJate , _ doe ~ It'a • the intellecbJal ~ of that miiii,Y tesdJen aDd ..... . hoar 110 ..... abaat doe 1:Juha.. ALL worlting-daao layera. . . • denta from neicbborinc 8Cboola . llity lhmacb • ....._. _.. lntellicence Clllly baa IIIOlllllinB wbo ......, preaent were unable of hml:b8i:Ja ~ ..,_.. in a aocia1 situation where audl 110 pertieipate in the coafereace aond by doe Adalt .wv· intellicence CIUI be .-1. In a becaUBe~ cliaruptiam Center aDd , _ 5 revolution or Wider aoc:ialism, by the Labor Commit- lilarpftt Neria, ....._of._ tee.'lbe ,,_,,.._a~_.__. T~- ~ &Dd a.Dy nm., ~ ~......,.• ......,.. ""' ll8lialliDt.. the running of ·society itaelf. HwnaniaUor Pllllliohinlr a aymBut Wider 'nomlal' COIIditilx. posium on "'.Q. &DCf Race~' In the ...., ..,... ef . . of capitalism. real bmnan in- (.lan.!Feb., 1972). TM Hu,. doe ..... ..._ tellipDce is not • commodity _,..-. lllqiiZine doea DOt .... ...._ ef Afril:a ~ Jk. ~ ia ...,._ ef demanded of wvrltinc-cle., or done the vien of By- by ~ n - , ..._ eup- ..........,. _ . -aiillll ...,. minority amc:k or Shockley, but i t .,~ indiYiduala." _ _..__. a _.,____,_ of ..,_,_ ture .._ 0... n.- ~ ~~~H.,.: ";;t ...... ~.anJius Ceuller, _. •.__ • . . ~ ~ KurtzS.S<llazp this .,........;um iDdUdeli an m.-1 110 • lulk ...._......,. Ilia_ a ., a At Lunhms - ,. 1 1 I ..,. ::=:::..,": :!:.M:,!':t; .1-, eopecially __. c::=• ..-....., =.::r-_..:..,~ ~ a .... . . _ . . . . . - _.....~me""iiftori ~-!!:;~ -- ........ - ~':,;b.-~lz ~ the lkdfalo labor ('nmmlttie are 80 - - _ , ..,,.... ont foundatioo that they hmdly merit ,.reopame, Yet tbaR wbo ...,... in politieal ~ _.,.... __... _ _.. .... moy 80 poiaoa ......... tD • univaility that &Dtidole DillY be required.~. = . . . ._ .--....,.__,._.a...._ t'1.. ~- Are'~' Skiimer. Such .lY~IUUI£ W . V. QuiDe. MD~.._. Seabury, .lalm ·Baaaol, BidJud Lipsitz, Bnmo BettWwiw Sir .lalm Eccleo,; Kiapiey nm., Arthur Beolor, CIMalb Bnlab,. :Bmolli NaE...,...e P . 101, aDd Rabat N"~ otbenL Its....,...~­ Sidney Baal<. Its Jill-' ideat io Alia P. x-_ 6lillpiobed ....-&t ~ m-· . Prob1e1D1 in Human BiolocY' 110 be an eserciae in outricbt intel!ectnal fraud. It is part of a nationwide ~ led cbiefly by l!idDey - . Paul Kw:tz ~ ~versi~~t!,; at i 0 n a 1 Alternatives t , __ _. the (UCRA) • ~ "" pu '~""' Jllll!lllllo«:tillc theories of rae· ist aDd a ·n t i~ e I as a r-.. ~~~__,J autooamy . , . . - tbaR ...., would undo:nniDe it. Its _ . benbjp _ _ . . . 3500 " - ' ~ continJvxw vililante ~ of Yilificalion over the pat oewal wbofled~•aftdilll policy HW71l110Ut, a ex>- ,..._. p o p o r a - - • monlho in Norton Union. n.e- of -the NaiL Far f.-~ . Lie- the_ C<lmthe Nazi ..-.· - tD apaaaor of the sympomum, ,.._ . above mittee· is Clllly a. -..,. mWI .. of . inc interat of UCBA huthe .__ :.lzJ:d~theof'1:'!:',· - - - - - - - - - - the literature that~~ .w...t therlchtefiadiv"' ' ~. HenmteiD, aDd oth- des i 1 n in 1 of IIIIUL' AI. the J - t out. ' l b e - Commit- aDd . , _ 110-• , . . 88 JePiimate. r '--'--'lz inUCRA apolocisto for capital- tee baa men:ileoalY ilandond · aDd the richt 110 ........ fnloiJ' clicated that IIIia ~with ilm's F"mal Solution know full Prof-.r .lobn HalatMd of the d-...m. peiuh of Yiew, - • ~t _,....._ 110 lftll. their aUempts 110 make History·Ilepartmmt, piuterinc ..,.m.t t1n.1a of *4t •• ;-oui~ reJI(leCtable &pin in ac- poatem all ...... ..._......_.. ..,. ............. .. the-- . . ciertain _,u... of the worlting ademia aDd lhua forp in the · not ....; public """' baa .~~em lh!o WI. .,......... ......... _ population." Raci8t ~ universitieo ideolocical ..u-1 ..,. IIIOIIIbem of the fac- paL ~tmctastar . of";!.;';'!:"~ "ti- "!!_ ~~~jnotof~-·~ "!ty ·or the ·adminislmtion in . Pumucmt*J ia III!S f1i art io 81 ·~ ......'lind ....._........ his beblllL .. . · . - _. ...,; thine- 1'\a . . . . it. 'fili: ..... be~- b ·wf!at they are . eri1 u well u ~ d&I abould~ out that the · ~_......,.____.. aDd fousht. ~ -ted-~= ,..__._ ~.~ ................... coafereace t the Committee aliaa .. the .. the --initiated..,. . ....u-.il.y .. DOt....,. ......_ .....~~the.s~.·um,Boysa • . • Prof- Hamid Secalt .wbo five of the wllale _., Hook's '"l'be l.abw Ccamittee pointa. lll;lt Clllly helped 110 OIJIIIIIZe the ~ hod ef the .-y idea ef Play Nazi ," _ . . . t by out the . fuwle.._..lly -=ia1 coafereace ~t invited of the~ illooolf.. llll!lllber, of the lkilralp Labor nature of in~ 'Society the oul8ide opmlrers (~. Committee aDd PODER; was de••-'- . . ~ E~ -~ of MIT. _._ PADL 1D1BZ distributed Following are ex- ~...~u;...,.. mich~considera ~ tD -;:;;.~ . ~atheutioosedi.__,__, 110 . . . - • - CiletJ, by• ......_ ·;. .:-=: =-a;;n .J o.luliD 'lbe artideo by B. 1'. • tbae will . . . . . . . , _ . . I.-..., ia ll!f· .U in TM HIUMIIi# aun1y have Atb1otic J)qwl • a...._ ~... • .._ no relatiaD 110 t h e , _ - - Clll ~ wi8a - . . . . II.. ........ .. . . . . . ....... - - , . . M - , in oar March!Ac>rill972-iaJe of TM HIUMIIi# the three IMd edilorials aplicitl erilidzal ...,_ imJ 88 a ::ci:{potiey aDd de•-~-' the -:.....:..L. of --... ......~ity. TM H....n.:.t em its.,.... 1-s explicitly otatea ilm "opinions ~ are tbaR ofthe&ldhoraaDdDOt-ily tt..e of -the edition." We believe in ~ • full - - of opiDlan. 'lbe earrent ·-- ~~of Cl!- 8oil 8:,......m;:-~ •• ·w •• llouD •• 'C • __ • al_pm. ,_....,....,.Jk. . . . . .........._..__ ...... ~ ~ llillory, _.a .._ ........ ;ii-=i: ~ • . . . . - . , <-&---. •• a' ........ ~~ - --:e:i:.. ...... .... ...... - - - ~ .. ... _k,a1 _~ . . , ~ -.&.:::--~ 'lbe ........ - - - . . . . . . . . . . . ~ -~ . .P!I' : ...., ~ ' - fS 11a. Nerioi-.1 ...._.. ru..tioa .. doe Adalt ~ Ola ef 8lia t. c-. terelt _ . ........ - -- - ~._. lha ~~ ....... ._......_..a .... ......_ _. .._ • ~the- - witll..... L-...11. ~ • . _ ..,. ........ .................. - - • ~ • iuolliiJiw..l Ieaa.-y_.....,..f:; ...,.__ ~.pati••'lroworl 'g " , _ . alwa:ra .....,. ,., -....... . _ - - - . willl _ . . _ , ,._ ._ -,--a a becaor b ~ " - ...._ :!:'"-U.:~.!i lpl:z:t.~ --~~ .......... · ...,ha...,........,_IIOour..,._ a wide ......, of CJUidlooaaial __ nJDO:t:'..~...O _....,.., -..rt" r . .IUitU7T . .... · - "'-W/l';;,q',~-- -- JOBII ... a.acnuar - O.R&IUnrUCID ==-~"'=-;=. ""='-.. .. OOII'TIIUurtJIO Aa'I"DI'.t . _ M • ._..,. "tiaae, ...._._.,__ artideo .._ c-. IlL .._._ .-.. - . he ~ Howari! ....._ art at 12 _ . -Zinn, oam • Bdpr .....t .,;,a _ . . - . Friedenberc. Paul .._.. ......_ ~ _ . SidiiiOy Hook, Hubert lluaiFiarey aDd Georp MeGowm.. The ~ . . . . . . ~i!'J t _he ebarcea ~ ~ ~ ~ - :r...t:.,u'AI:Z.~ simply h8d nothina: 110 do with this.,....,_..,.( 110 atlad< it - - oequilur, I~ 110 be em the Board of UCRA, but I am or hone 1-. em the Buarda of A C L U, U n i ted =- 1!:!- .... ... - - - c... --"- ___.. ....... ,....__ :t-' .................. Jk.n.. 0...:.: --. .._ wedieal....._.. "'~ ...a:r AI!'~ tJpe of~ ............ -faw .... he albor ...... - . _ , .... - . :.:: ~ -- · AD;Jaae ialaeoted io ...... 110 .,.,._ eiihor ...,_, 1!foina or s.p,. Donia at at. :188. ~ Tr : t c:;; ........... -.;,z - AJJIIU!'~· : : " .... ... - :-: tD diuil:ul - - . . . , ........._ the ef . , . _ _ _ _ . . ......,..,., ....._, aoaad/ llille p Piww -.1 llwL• I �1 1 ~m{nt.iflrP.J·t~ J!:.'rr~~ ll~ Jl!l~1Q11 Ni[JhJ !ii!J··,~JtW1 ~J!ilJ~~I rli;,r.rl.f~:\1 ~~~~~(l!lr1'.1' i ~ ·r IJr~~~ rfll J t 'u( ··t. 'I' l ''=1~·~,. 'II ' ll·'l rJll· t I ~t[ I s~ r .•1,. ~ 1 r t· II ~ lP!,filalt!. r•• t1,P. h•.,•~thai i'1.t·-ii.J :tJ1 !!'1 I~~·•ilr.hfihii tf.~. 11UI}1 .~~~·1~:f. u.~ ~ ,,.lr.~i!• I'~ 11.:· ~~ I :.~ .1!' i r •.1 Jilt' ·f'llrrr•l•J' ~ . t! ~l':l .. ll ~~~I!· .~ · U'JU ~ .. rf (A r ,, ' fth lit lh ·rl'' rfll thrfltfll· Jn. 1*•· ! ffll .rt;· •. ffl" h t ..; d ::::; t:. •·t-~l1 ;1~1.1'11 ':J.j.J'rill[ht·unr.'Uli!lJlrntt~ if~J ~~:~1~H.i1·rrm ~ ·· trr· ii: ~,~~1 ln~~JJ·'1 ',.f i'r · J.~Jt a l~·1 ...l;r,!. ~t •·:, ~J}j(f" I'U~f~~ ' I )1 Jrtl{•· : 1·~t I 'lf ~- 1Jl [f ·li ~ hlr 1 ;.,~1''1r,tpI· 1r': t•llitl :1 'll mf•~! ifhi!d!.Unb ~~~ s J'I..l~rM,~I,f h!fdr nil f ~. 1J t r 1 fl.1 U! I ... 'l& I :tfi.J"t f h l i •. Jl .,..r~rtJ~ lr~thLr .:fa~fl·~tHrrhf, rrM~rn!~ ri~ ~· llt!·li!J(!dnmt •HI t'rfr·J·JihrlftJl·~· ~r:,•r.J! ('lfJtU•·!I~tJ•JthlJff:l r,~, ~~J·.:···;i f(-~~. tl. ~ ~· l:.Jr.fnrJ.fli~J ~ rrru~ =:. 'r .~ ~~ ·'f' .,, Jl ,, J(••;\ Jf ftUJ• ' t•• !'15 1t'f.Bli~li!J·~~!r'!~f;!IJ'rU !Hht~ l~~ii . Hl(~~~imll!l.JtP, i!~li ~ l,tr l•·r' •·t• r r r ·rt J'" f'} r •I:J ' {l·lt(•l~ ,,, ·'I.r Jr.·,, a:: 1l rlrfr ·u~Ur rf.ub,lbrlr• ., · rf.ll ·rl . d ~ .. tnJitU I I • J: ' •: •• • I IL .:· 1 r · r I r . . ,Jl> •' ' . ...,.. 1 :u • .· . . ~ ... ~~~... ~ ar··t ·n1 t . ·:. · ~~ ' .ll . 1 .trf. 1 r· ~11'1 ,·I, 'J~ :t~luhr~l ~r:tllllhd.~nl.hif r~!lrh~~h~liHrh tf!,~r~st l; !:3~ u.1 1 "t·' lll fll'fJ :t hr.t~ i.~~~l~ l·a Ill.' ·t [tr ·h,s.r h~ra r!ll r I : l c: '[f~!~: .:f.~ :a• 1• . J!lr ll' 8 ~ tt f U"~ RiJ . B' I !r-IJfiU J ·l~ r ·Jt Irr.llt.f .:t &I~ ··~r ~. f J 'fl fil iii. ,, . ·h~· iU~r~ltHl n.lhH~r~ll h;ralall...t•., t 1'1 rr~h t!~ ·uJ 'j ft I I ' ·-1,5 .l'l ~ · , f - · f' _ lbi;! 1l . . . _ .r" i·r=~~~; • t . r1ta I 1 I tt)! .s' •. J t '·'l'l'"llirru'f'l~ ·· .r ll., J,.I· u'l[ha ' !' ·fri •.lt,, 'l .. a Ut �_...,II, In! 6 TMSimpJe, Lader Says 'IM•••Wtal Meditation - is • liecbDique of diJect esperiwhich can't be deacribed lbroulh tbe medium of wonla, Sialnly Summer, UDderwbo bas studied wilb tbe ~Mahesh Y o ci biaa!1f, and lee tu res and • ..,._ tbe mecbanics of TM ::...e bere .., csm-. 'Ibis BUIIIIIJe<, TM will be cme of tbe activities olfered to all fn!abmeu, with iutro- ='leclun!s pven ~ a wee It and follow--up leclun!s f!llefY two weeks. 'The first 1ec1ure will be held at 7:30 WBFO Revive; Program Guide Olllle ...._ pm., May 24, in 240-248 NIH'- WBFO, tbe University's FM 8I!<Vice. will .... revive its Jl10111lDliUicle aDd is askinc 1isteDers wbo wish to be on the mailinl list to CXIIltact the atatioa. -Acconlina' to Dave ~ 'The "local representative fer Students IntA!matjonal Meditaticm Society <SIMS), which bas C&llo!IB around tbe w o rld! Sialnly aays that TM is a "simple, natwa~ · mechanical aDd JDI!!Iltal ledmique that P""" tbe _.wnity f o r - to take his ............... within aDd CDllaet an unlimited IIOUIU! of jntelljl"""' aeativity aDd enI!IJY - qualities which are lall!llt within f!llefY individual" Eyeryone can use more of theae inner powers to meet the ever increasinc demands of life, she nodio -i!!"r!!.~ ~~.!! live poopam IUide in a map.me format, includinc artides, pbotos aDd illuslmtioos." ' n - wbo want to receive it sbould 8elld their lJ8IIXB and addresaes, with zip codes, to WBli'O, Norton Hall (3435 Main Street for thoo.e oil campus) . 'The mailinc list will be entirely new, KarPoll says, ".0 names .., our old list will not automatically be included on our new one." SIIYB- Followinc introductory lectun!ll, individuals 10 home to try !DI!ditstion on their own, then """"' hsck to discuas aDd sbare their experieDa!B with the teadJe7: and other student& It takes only about seven steps, includinc one-to-one co ntac t with the teacher, and refinement of the mechanics, before you become a true meditator. But everyone can become an apert and particularly appealinc is the fact that the ~ requires no long hours of discipline and concentration. TM is ~ and suited to every individual, need be practiced only-11>-20 minutes each mominc and eveninc. and is not a technique of concen.t ration or cilotemplation. Meditation is not done "just for the act itself," says Simmy; but rather "to enrich the per8011'& activities and expand his cspacity a n d enjoyment of every er:perience of daily life." It puts a person "in tune with himself, bel ~ him to become 11101!" ~- New lffi.PAwards Total $2iU,515 _ Four federal grants totallinK $210,515 have been awarded for the training of health personnel at U/ 8, Congressman Jack Kemp announced this ......_ 'The grants are for the fimt year of five-year progmms · under the direction of Dr. J . Warren Perry, dean of the School ol Heslth Related..Professions, aDd will provide training for 43 paduate stu.ients and 10 un- Rouhoats and Tires? u.u-." =-~~druca.tl- Staft' Senate\ti-e Is StilllliJerwey 'The dmdline for 1IOtinB on a Professioual Stslf . ... been eDended to ~. Ma.y 12, Dr. Norman ~ IIDIM"U"""' this ......_ The ......., was Dl!lll!lllllty . . _ _ of tbe delay in cettinl tbe a.Doca out, be aid. , ._.,._._ 8t the o.y Care Center ..._........_ Far ... - . . . _ . . . Hnen-~llr-.- to the - ----aid*-. ..,. --··-forthe _ _ _ _ project-- Thei'WOUitoftt.lr-- . Transcendental Meditation is an ancient tradition which has • been pa-t on !.rom teadJe7: to sludmt, aDd in our time reviwd throuch the dedication of Maharishi Mahesh YoP, a former mcmlt wbo left the monaslery to &hare his k:nowledce with tbe world He has described TM as a atste of "restful aDd it bas ala:> been refen-ed to as a fourth major state of. CllliiiiCiousno · 'lbe physiolopcal chan1es which the body Ullderaom durinl TM have fascinated re....:bers wbo report that the ..-bolic rate of ,.._........ en....,.Sin TM is ~tly d&~ that the lreart pumpe Je. frequently, that there is a .....,_ in emotiooal ll!llsion; tbe body produces s m a II e r aDIIIIIIds of aubon dimide, and there is a reducticm of amiety. Sc:illlltists have lll1ll"8ted that pradiee of TM may have ap~ in the treabnent of - - E - . . , _ . . just two of the plarthlnp In the ~ -~designed by the SciKd o f [nwinw••••tal Dooip's P r o x l i M t a " - Far juniors -bled to - - . - . • .......,, two . . . . - •nd - ......,._ ......... - - . Far u. -........... u. -"pDJpaund is • -. . . . - . . - " STATE U IIIIVBISITY TUmOIII FOR 1972-73 - -....... ·- - ·-o...,.,... Pr...m Tuldon SchMiule - IIIMT...... F~lncome 2 0 ,000+ 12 -20,000 0 100 100 200 300 300 350 550 550 550 550 550 550 . 550 8 -1.2,000 6420- 8 ,000 6 ,000 4 ,000 2 ,000 , 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 ~ 550 450 450 350 250 250 0 ·-- - -- -- -u- 20,000 + 8 - 12,000 650 650 650 6420- 650 650 .650 12-20.000 0 100 100 200 300 300 •so 8 ,000 6 ,000 4 ,000 2,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 a.ow. DMsion 0 0 0 0 0 100 -T----- ......... 650 550 550 450 350 250 · ~ -·- - -- -- --........ .........F....a,tncerne 20,000+ 12 -20.000 8-12.000 6 - 8 ,000 4- 8 ,000 2 - 4 ,000 0 - 2 ,000 C....,. • 800 800 800 800 800 800 800 FCif~ ........ ..-.a; u.lle .....,.., 450 200 0 100 100 200 300 300 1100 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 0 0 ioo 100 100 200 0 u.- 800 700 1100 500 400 300 0 100 100 100 100 100 0 0 250 250 150 150 150 50 0 DiriAan Sc:ho&lr'IWip~ , . . . . _ t.om 11.200 ~ to inconte ...... For pror..ioMI grld.u.ract Upper OMsion 5chollriNp-........ ,...._. . _ t1,600 &IDCifding to l~ity' income. . • _ This c:t.-t appl- ta ,._YorkS...,........ .... dct fllll .._. a ~ Sc:tdlnhip.. Approved by the Division of Allied Health Manpower in the Hesith, Education and Welfare ~t, tbe grants include $151.250 for the advanced traininK of 25 paduate t.chers; $52,915 for 12 medical technicians at tbe paduate level; $30,150 for six paduate occupatiooal lberapista aDd $36,200 for _,.,. IJI!!IIBI1ltion at tbe undeipadaate level Comnlmremert- Dhrislonl ....... ..... N. . Tllildon llc:Mdule - .._T... ~uates, the Conp-essman (~ , _ 1, coL 4) into o&ct, amdidalios, IIIUIIbaJs aDd faaalty oboald _...... in tbe ~noted by 2 p.m. Under tbe replar JJ1an. can. didala will _ , . . at tbe of the...ll!llnis comta at 2 p.m. There will he a ...__ of the -a-, ~. MOlY 13, at 9:30 1L11L in a-.y .wd; a ..,... - 'Eilt is UDder tbe direction of Dr. Burvil Glean, Univsait;y ManbaL ---- In addition to the .......n c...,.., .. tilt -a-, aw- eml ..:bools will be boldine .iltdividual convocations aDd awaid Cli!ftiiDOIIies as loDowa: School of Medicine, TJmra.. dit.Y. May U. Kleinhans M..,;, Hall. 3 P-Ill- School of Dmtistry, TJmra.. May U. Kleinhans M..,;, Hall. 8 p.m. School ofl'baJmaeY, Suaday, MQ 14, h run c h, l1illmore Boom, Nodm Uniao, lliLIIL School of He a It h Related ~ Suada.Y. May 14, 8:30 p.m.Boom, N - Uniao, dit.Y. 1'-.lty of r- aDd .Juri&- ~~~~ �. . li.Bn ~ ~Beta Kappa Plans to Initiate 175 Studmts ... n.~~..._ claliaa ... _ . . . .... u.i- ,~~. $25&,ZIO ............. Ollo*r .... u-n:lt ia sa-. .... tiaD.. '111i11 io lhe . . NSF D.....e .......... ....,tlarlhe -', ............ . . : " t::'l.-* ' ia I __ ___ _ I • _____ .... _., .,._, __ a.__.. ......____ ., ....- ... -. .... _ .......,. _ --. --. _ .. _.,_ ..__ ., ________ ...... ___ __ .,.-y_.,....,. _ Qualoo Daa E.~ . Jr• .._ . .. , .. _ USQS...._ _. .,_ . . --a...-.r.,.-:~ ., _____ _ ---.. ..-__ _ ----__ .... _ ___ .... _., ---....-.,.... _ _ _ ...,,: ., liz I ,_...,__.....,. _.... --. that..,..._ ... · F AWARDS 1&. III.&I.KC. 1... IA(X)BS~ diDical as- ......... The poesidmt , SauiJe:D Illinois U.u-siq< will .-t a $975,000 bouse after ell. n. bouse amtled so mucla ~ -decided twotoyears tbat it::i~ ::w~~ .....-t it into· • ~lorida. otwafereDOe Clelller. Now i t At the recent Medical Ahaami tbat the CIIJIM5SioD woaalol Cll&l SpriJac Oinical [)ays, awanls for muclato tbat the - decided ~te it . ... best ezhibib weal to: .._ .1'08a"B so c. .... prol....r. - - - ~.,....,. president's baase. - aJid Tn ......- -Tool Experimeotal latmcraDial mom. .. first place; PAUL H. WJD:Z- sistant prot...... psycbolocY. Depe..rb:Deol ol P s ychiatry. ,.,.. awarded a pl8qoe aJid $1000 foe ber resean:h into leaminc aJid B:t IIIII:Nli:C, ..-lical studeDt, .. it h help ol ... JUIIIO JIOHDS, diniaol a ssociate pro(eaol'. patboloc:Y. "Chroaic Pu1moaary ~: ~ ol IDcreasinc in our Modem Euviroluaeat. .. """""" place; IlL T.ti:IJ[ ......._ diniaol inWuctor, .mediciDe. -Fi- -....... ......,--....,... __ _ .......... ...____ _a_..._ .. __ _, _ _ _ _...,a choose • • kx 544----.. .,_..., .... __ _ S t a t e _ . . . , - .. a _ _ .. l i l a _ . . . . . , _ _ _,T_ _ lila- 331 . . lila - ........ ., . . .... ..._ ._.._ ~rol~·a::diti~~ ... boropticthird GabointestiDill -copy.place. GRANTS lila _ _ . , . . . . . , $25,165, -~oo~a- ol a l'abaocharide htipsa ....... N . c::-r" - . " C...ter for Dioooooe ·a-tnll I IlL CUBTA110 ~WICI, ~- ~ti-"1.!50'&.~:-u: ---NIH. ........ lULL, . - . . c.q-.. tiwo Collece C...._, S2S.274. -r.aininc St.l( ol Ccq.mtne Co1Jece C . - " USOK ;.;::, .._ TllOJIIIAS L IULIIAIC.......... ~~- =-~ Acid Mee.bolioao." NIH. = ... - - B. IWfcou.tll, ~ .... cbomiotly, $33,144 for ore- .':t ~-~--== = Imtitu'- ol Health. - - Natiaaal .... u.rY JIMIU( • ..ataat ~ f-. ~ i! tbeSS..f.:: :!;.'"~~ •" NSF. IlL I...WC &. WAa!OCII . . . . . . .t c::.s::-~~ play~- "J:n,~ RECOGNITIONS l)yotro- ___.. ___ .. _ ___..__...._....._.. .. aaa.r..-.... .._, ••a••r.,..___ .. _.... ~.~=-==.: _..,. __ c.t ___ -.... ... .......,. ~ lll&allillcC..., ....... ~- • I --·-~·-:---:-....-a The~O - Hilber Bduao.tiaD ......... ia ........,.. .......... A.r..• o(~.M.._ .-=:o::.:m <=. . ... ,, . ,,, .. : l For ....... write ... lhe o.- .. -a.doc--.... miooiaa at 1!N'1 ~. 8lieet, Calilamia 9t'IOL ~ ....... --~.....-..- ~----­ -~-,.._..... SF$ D.C.. lila- -=tlrcie, T �8 <-- =- ~~00~--------------~~--------------------------- (~ tr- I. eoL I} -.ity ... . . _ iD the . - to ...... wbat it l o l t - illopowe........ iD ita ..a-ity .tudeut - t h e r.ct ........ tbat the - - ...... by t ' - llludeats are valid - . The)' deud will I'I!DOive the full - - . ol Ibis administratiaa." I..IIDCbiuc - iDtD a fuJHc:ale r e v i e w ol fiDaDcial . .tiers, . Ketter DOled that ulboU&h the ~ for ClllleDt - . ata. is c:aJied a ~­ ~ the term is a misaomer. "As 1aiJ« as there is an inflaliaamy factor in the economy. tbi!D the same -.Jly mMDS ..... Tbe - · b e said. is for the University to use the CIODcept ol aelective powtb. Baaed ... aelf.evaJ. .a... made last fa)) by campus adminisbators, the President said thii:t particular IU'I!II8 li>r faculty birinl[ have been """'blished aod that a ~..........., plan" far lifted -ad priadtieo have beeu ::::-~::.._.,Nap of the Uniwnity bas beeu - ....... by . - - - - vice ~t. '!bat plan, be aid, in the bands ol the aod further JMeiDip lUll lllqJeCtal to ..Wt in a more dearly defined propam. Alao helpful in eatabliobinl priorit.iea, Ketter said, bas beeu the inolitutioaallmowleclp vided by the Self-Study Report for the Middle States Asmciation which is now in its nat to fiDU editing. 'lbe report is being prepared in anticipation of an accreditation visit this fall. 'The University Management Information System unit set up this year. the President said, will provide another vitsl -planning tool. In COOpetation with involved individuals on campus, current and pertinent infonnation about the University which is needed for inteUigent decision-making has been iden• - CWEEKLY. COMMUNIQUE eop.. to .,.-; .apen ••ap.. """to--. - to ~- in tho subject "" Hstlnp. COlf"'llifUUNG DCN"''AL EDUCA'ftON# : - 'Thunday lialing. Pediatric Conference-Or. Jimmie C. HollaDd, ~':.':"~~.:i" {;' ~ p:o YA1181TY LIIL• 8Aliii:IW.L (2), campus. 1 0 : p.m. Pittoburch P BY 81 c 8 OOLLOQUIUJI : Francia Gupuini. Ohio State Univem ty, U1 Hochotetter, 4 p.m. J"08.ra Dr. Geo"4" Pimentel, profeMOr of chemistry, Univemty of California, Berkeley, CMmical UJ.. .,.., 70 Acbeoon, 4: 15 p.m. L&CTUKE BaliS: C1UaAD &AIIBATB BI8VIciz• : lleZV· i<a ADd mNl, Cbabad Houoe, 3292 Mm SL, 7:15 p.m. JN"'aafA'I'IONAL "POLK DANCING: In· otrw:lion in basic stepo durin&' lint hour. so Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. OOlfftlfUJJrfG lmn'AL DUCATION# : 'Thunday lioling. CIIAB.AD BABB.ATB I 5r. Peter Vlad ADd Dr. Henry R. Wagner. Kinch Auditorium, Children's Hospital • PHYBICWfB 'l'LN# : Caneer Oncolnooo, TM CEA A nti,ren Studiu, spo1100red by RMP, 40 stal¥>110, IIDVJ(ZB• : .,.. -= ;.. ADd refnohmenta, 9:30 Mal<walo Malltah, mwoic. ccmver•tioD. refre a hme nta, O:tahad Howe, 3292 Main SL, 8 P-"'- ;.;~:,~~"C •t the Albridl~Knox Art Gellery. Procnm Le,iuen Hiller'• So11olo No. 3 For Violill Gild Piono, Mark Sokol, violin, ADd ma.- :!':..:;"/:!""~::r·edi~ anlmown banloicbord p,.,;,uoiy music. She baa recorded for Deu t oche G~­ ~· of the ......w s. -ioMaoic F - in Stauf- ochU en, CeJ'IDIIDy, ADd • member of the Freib-r KCU~~~~~erlrio fur alU in F'teiharw. Genuny. WNID-TY--<:IlAlfxa. llKNTIBrn' 'l'LN# : Dr. Fnnk L Gnu:iano, S=uo Gild FtJilure in Endodonria, sponsored by RMP, 40 stat>ona, 7:SO ~ llloo on 'Thunday-18 at 1:SO p.m. 17: E-u.p ::n.,.Muwe!i-0..- for New Mruie. "Ei&ht Soap for a Mild KiD&" ~ f.:-~ ~::n"-= Petr ~ llate; - Laeri. THURSDAY-18 =~s~~i banJoichord; Mark Sokol, 'lriolin; =~~e;..,u WEDNESDAY-24 o-ratories. Murray Hill. N.J .• Con.- Douclao Dnio, c:eiJo. 9 : 30-10 p.m. lrolkd TMrmo"""/ur Fauion-Wity1 How? Wlien?• . 111 Hocbatette.r. 4 p.m.. coffee at 3: 90 p.m.. 112 Hochotetter. PIWIKACY TLH# : Rob e rt M . =r·tr!;"la:!J!;. ~.:i by RMP, 40 stationo, 11:SO a.m. FRIDAY-19 .t.NNl\'D:S.lKY-...,. liiiSYD HOSPIUL DBP.t.ar'lriRN"'' OP PSYCHI· 20 Y&Ul ATIIY: 6: SO SATURDAY-13 - 2nd lloor t.lcony. Moaday-Frid.y, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ll :SO-= PIIYIIICW<8 'l'LN# : stationo, 10 Locke. Mozart and other compoe-e'" of the &roque 8lld Rococo periods, Bainl, 8 : so p.m. Mno. Krskamp, • p>ld~te of ;~;n~:tJi~ ==~: Participants include D r. £dward c. Lambert. o = r or the sym- reJY~=f:D;_I"Gu.~~: FRIDAY-~ THURSDAY-11 niDc 31M inIMt the.lab-_,._ • peliod to~ (. . . . the r.ct llilt t h e . . . - . . . lki'S!ml;!;,urthyds~~: members of tho Unlverllty; s . - ---· 831~ in Albeny amte lllmy) ~ promiaed to alleviate the a . - prolJioa (by . . . ........ u-.ty adReiic-JMm identified vanced by UIB) ...., _. - aaaet.. to -Not- at ~Mat e«ectiwo me......-~> ol ........._ more ~ in~ thnle lll!parllte plans li>r . . fw>ds li>r the I..ibraria. Howlliaaalim> in this .... (Tbe ever, that budpt did - inWeatem New York eon..rt- dude U / B"s ~ for fw>ds ium, the SUNY plan aod a Re- for the Amberat ......,.J liblary. Tbe capital budpt enls which p~~ts pIan), the Pl'alident su-I his bope that "we am were .-...1 in the ouppleavoid. regional OYeJ'-kill, for the · mentsl bu!ilet, Ketter • a i d, need lor inter-institutionU co- were beneficial in one - opemtion among bOth public the fisbt to restore them and private education is an ob- brought the Uni¥el8ity an d vious one.» Tbe SUNY plan ares lqislators c:lole toptber. Other areas touched upcm by for regionalism in this area, be informed the faculty, is in draft the President included: form but will require a great • The inronnation that the deal more consideration by all budgejed enroJiment for nat faJl is 22,845. Pions are to enconcerned. Ketter identified the Univer- roll 23,647, a decreolse ol 739 sity's most immediate financial over this faJI's actual enrollproblems or this year as the ment. Summer Sessions, the Libraries • A report that research and the Amherst campus. The support is up 13.1 per cent for supplementary budget passed the nine month period begin- p.m.-Coclttaill; 7: 15 f>:"vid~nn;;:. 1:~ ~ ..m. BulWo Athletic Club, NWc... Square (entnmce - Det.ware ~:l.i t=" ~-~J!i.:t tralon: J . Sheldon, P. ZU..W., K. Burl<.e, A. Wandell, E . KlW> or MJUY Ban:sU, 831-8181, An· nette W.W., 831-8221. SATURDAY-20 =-~h~:~.~ .....,poni-t . Jecl by l.aweD<:e llope; J - Hurt, actor; Pamela Hemy, OCODUio. 9-10 p.m. . SUNDAY-14 LmRARY EXHIBITS 501'11 ' IOYCK: ~ or ~ •••• 'JJT1 Loc:kwaod Lillauy. 9 -=~ p.m. Moaday-~. W'II.LWil _ , coatimliDir. ~~a...,..,.._ ~--a...-....,.:y aod DO ._~ill UJii.. -.ity films). • An . . . Uaiftlllity-eommanity 1lllllloliaDllhips have ;_.....t the year. One iDdioatiaa ol lllio, Ketler aid,- the . . . . . . . ol eitizl!ll8 to .....te ud pulil>ipate in a~ ea.-ity Advisory <Aaacil • An iDdieatioD . . . the proposal for Uni-.ity..nde GovemaDce. with . ll!'risioll8, will be BUbmitted to Uaiftlllity CODIII:itueats iD "a fa)) referendwn. • Tbe inrormaticm tbat the not too ....,U-received ~ for University ..........,;.at submitted by last year's Taok Fonle on Uniftlllity Orpnizatiop has been "fiied." NOTICES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-05-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-05-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n31_19720511 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d353b631ef1e8bff4ee4f35dd4ee1f7e.pdf 15050457a0f30236767db7e46c28247e PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO MAY 4,1972 VOL 3-NO. 30 3 Controversial Items AwaitFaculty Senate By SUSAN GREENWOOD R~St.ll May's Faculty · Senate meeting will start off with the traditional nomination of undergraduate degree candidates and this may be the only time during the cowse of the meetiog when the Senators arrive at an easy consensus. The rest of the agenda calls for debate on the merits of teaching evaluation, on establishment of an undergraduate library, and on faculty personnel policies. Many observers predict Joog discussions on these three major action items when the meetiog is called to order next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in Acheson 5. First on the agenda is the report from the Subcommittee on Teaching Effectiveness, a hold-over from April when the Senate lost its quorum. At that session, Senators changed and strengthened the first three or fi\'e motions on evaluation of teachin g. The suggested alterations strongly endorse the concept of assessing teaching performance by student evaluation. Under the proposed changes, each class would participate in teaching evaluation with the students using an adaptatioo of the Davis, California, plan. Results of this survey would ~ easily avail- able and would be "included as evidence of teaching effectiveness .. . in advancement pn; cedures_"• These modifications have to be formally adopted by the entire Senate. In addition, the body will discuss whether to recommend establishment of a n Office of Teaching Evaluation which would be part of the Office of Student Affairs. Personnel- Tbe second likely cootroversial motioo is a proposal on F a c u I t y Personnel Policies, Procedures and Criteria. Grad Faculty to Consider A G~R:eview System YOCates 8 review that is domin- ated by faculty input. In addition, it details evalua tion procedures for junior as well as senior faculty ranks. It also provides for a clear picture of where conflict on appoinbnent or promotion is ooming from. If a departmental chairman is · against granting tenure when h is department has voted in favor of it. then he must write out his objections separately. Tbe same applies when a provost. dean, or even the president, disagrees with the majority opinion. Coonolly sees a fight shaping up over who will appoint the (Conriluud o n - 2. col. 3) Ketter, BSU Continue Talks On Issues Raised Last Week A set of prooedures for re- • sentatives from e a c h departviewing l!""'uate student aca- men~ne a · faculty member, demic _...,.,. will be con- the other a graduate student. sidered by the faculty of the These members are to be ..,. Graduate Scbool at their an- lected democratically by their nual meetinc .-1 Wecl.-lay., reapective constituencies and A subcommittee of the are not to be appoinfed by the Scbool's Executive Committee depaftmental administmtion. 1-sed by Dr. Richard Koehl, From this poup, four people l'biloKJpby, M8 cbawn up rna- who are not from ~Is cbinery that tries to _.ate involved will be seleded to rethe "dialortinc pressure of per- view a case. One of them may ..... involW!IIalt" from griev- be replaoed without atipuJalina Tbe campus Blaclt Student Union at a meetinc at noon this Tuesday designated six rep.-otatives to meet with President Robert L. Ketter ye&tenlay aftemoon at 4 p.m. in his o8ice for furthos- discussions em a aeries of isaMS raised laat week. Tboae diacussions, held after Rep<wkr time. were expeeled to follow-up a aeries of demaDdo, .......... and ooun...., - . , a roason and additional.-.. . ter, _ _ ~ laat BaaicUly, the document out- hers can be removed if a writ- W........_, and 'lbunday be- · a aet of formal review teo "c:ballenn for c:auae" is ac- the President and a proceclweo for redution of cepled. ~ principal in the of BJaeb wbo claimed pievancoa. However, tbe auth- case bas tbeae righla. to - t UIB'a Black - on indicate that "virtually all Tbe Faculty panel's reoam- dmta. cliopoRa obould, if feasible, be mendation may be lli¥e - - preaented ... reaolved informally between the Gradlat.e Scbool dean wbo ~in Room 140 CapeD Hall the dioputanla." will then set up , _ review w~, 1 2&, by a Tbe larmaJ system provides panels for the case. Tbe mem- paup Wbicb ilaolf '"J'be for a review by. a department bership and pn>ceduzea to be Black Papulace at UIB." pjevance prooedure to ba es- f""'-1 by this board are Cbe They tablisbed at the . diacn!tioo of - aame as at the Faculty level ~1. 'lbat Black Studies be tbe ~ti then, if Tbe ~system }.a jur- immediately lillY, a review oy a committee isdiction . . - all padaate - - full..fledaed Dllpar-.t. set up by the _.;ate Fac- dent grieYaJicea indudina "but "1 'l1i.t a teaure and review ulty divisioaaJ committee « the not ..uicted to violatiana, mi&- procedure be c:rallld to o.ue dean of tbe Graduate Scbool. in~ or inequital>le tbe miDority people re,....,. ....,.. · application of any ~of cone ~ in oudl Tbe faculty llfievanCe panel t&e Uni-.ity, Graduate matlllra • pniiDI)tian and..,_ would consist . of ·- - ...... • <(~ " " - z. col.~) .f. . . . . . n- - * ' ... A set of recommended prooedures in these areas. was first submitted to the Senate last fall by Vice President for Academic Allairs (VPAA ) Dr. Bernard Gelbaum. One of his first major d 0 CUm e D ts as VP AA, the 10-page report outlined a step-by-<itep prooedure on how faculty members would be reviewed for appoinbnent or promotion. Tbe final draft was given to the Senate's Commitlee on Faculty Tenure and Promotion \ FT&P) in October. Tbey came up with a revised version which was sent to the Senate Executive Committee in January. Since then, a subcommittee of Dr. Thomas Connolly, chairman, Dr. Solon Ellison, chairman of FT&P, and Dr. William Baumer, chairman of the Senate, has been altering it. Tbe full Executive Committee also modified it and finally sent a 15-page report to the Senate. Large sections of the document were lifted from Gelbaum·s draft. However, there are seveml important a ddi tions which change the tone of the procedures. The report coming before the Senate Tuesday ad- !.f.!: -= · · ...,iabed . .. "3. 'lbat you becin immediate d i a I o c u e with minority poup students in profe&Bioaal and gradome scbools for the ~ of allevialinl their problem&. "4. 'lbat ProletllllliB Cllades Gayles and David Banb be immediately l'l!lllliJOinle 88 Aasociate Prof-.. with teowe in the i r · respective :n..-tmenla. "5. 'lbat tbeae FOUR · d&manda be adopCed immediately and ' " - be IIWD wberMB a perpetual ........ be set up betW.D tbe l'reaidlmt'a a.ce and Black atudoDIB and r-.1- !l.:..::\."C"'!:~ ~ i th faculty .. ~ com- muniattiall and c:banDelo.• In h i s - ..... 'J'bum. day, April rt, at 1:30 p.m. in 140 Capen, ~ taucllal e.:hd. tbe li9e. -- Coiicslliila tbe finlt, be .. ported that the Palicy Oammi"t ==~~~~~ . _ ............ and .... 9DIIOd . ·~iJnrwwly to .... iDto . . . �2 ~;BSUOmdnE~------~~--~------~----------(~,__I, col. II) l'raitklol K - 1lcD ~ l1lat , . , _ i711..- ...... ~ Profeat!Jr Baooa 6e..,.. plietl to 1Wa "Now the. caae of ~ loDon: Gayle. Prof...... Gayle is in the ......._. Bub is m-~y -.aD~~ year of a tlue&-year ap_ . . of a tlloee-year , _ . pointment which ....,. until ~t ~ U~ty. JUM 1973. Tbe~-: ....._•isat-•-hisCXJD- Music bas .._. • ._,___.._ but voted IIOl to that aplilmaliaD at the..,..;~..., poinbnenL The Personnel his....- that~ be~ Committee of the Faculty of to -r-.1 "-'daae . Arts and I - . . is c:unaiiiy Tbe poGCIIIIaie in ....., aatten · · the caae. Tbe abjecis • .....,., lint, a ~ ~basbeen miaed that there mental retommeadatlon; lion been . 'ty _ ___. "-db'-in this eilae bas no mmon ·~~ of Social 8cionces -tioo 00 the two aad A.........,tioo - ....,..... . eatities whic;h bs~ ~t '!' JDa111atioo. Tbe ~ of this c:aae. GIW!Il this ai_tuation, AntbropolO&J' J.a recam- lJ.>Iarittee, - to~~·~.,ill"b; ;::;::.:~ the Faculty an on _....., ""'"' • c-ittee, ...,__., minority """"""""talion, to ._ w rled tbat amaid- study this matte< m ~ en~U:.. of pnJilllltian be delayed depth and to mak;e an -~­ for 8IIIICber year, &iDee Prole&- ate recommendation to me. aor BaDb is ooly now complet- ......,. • in& his third year at this UniIn regard to calls for P"""_,;ty. dential dialogue with minority "Ullller tt- cir<:nm•lances professional and graduate stuthe matte< """ before the dents and for regular diaJocue afl-Uniwni.ty faculty per!IDil- between the President's Oftice neJ . , _ , the President's He- and Black representatives (deview Board. Tbe Board is mands no. 3 and 5) , Ketle< said acbeduled to COilSider Proleoaor tbat be has met with students Banb' case -.ow. It would from Jaw and the health scibe ~ and, in fact. po&- ences and would be bsppy to sibly prejudicial to Professor continue doing '!"• period~y Banb, far me to make any or as specific ISSUeS reqwre. oo this issue until I Other graduate students could have the Board's recom.,..,.ta- also be included, be said His tioo before me. I eq>ect_ to re- regular Tuesday morning office c:en.e this , .. , ...~+...,.,tation , . hours for faculty, staff and stu-JDDmJW. dents, be said, bsve beeD at(lt , _ ,_, 1aurted that tended l1Y members of the ·mi- nanty c.OOuiiunity and t..:·bas met with v a r i o u s advisory groups and committees tbat bsve been constituted to recomA new tool for social science .,..,.t courses of action on parresean:b is """' availsble at the ticular issues. "I would be bspRidge 1.- Library. The ten- py to explore whatever ammgewlmne Index to the Human ments might be """""""' or Relations Area f"i!es provides a desirable to improve or regularsimultsaeous topically organ- ire these already e " i s t i n g iD!d indel: to more tban 1,000 modes of communication," be sa i d "T b i s administration obares your desire that these world--most of them primitiw problems be resolved in man. tribes. Full inslmctioDs for the ners which will provide optimal use of the lndeir: are contsined beDofit for our minority stuin its intruductioa. The indel: dents and for the entire Univercampiled at N01thwestem sity community." Uniwni.ty under the supervision of R.d Naroll. now pro- ~-~ Ketter stressed three necesf_,. of antluopolcv here, at sary conditions for productive • cost of about $50.000. discussions on all the issues in~ for """"'pie, a student is writing a 1e<m paper volved: "First, tbey will bsve to be oq abortion. He fust loola; up the by word, "Abortion" in approached by all parties with sincere desire to arrive at a 8IIIICber book, aittinc on the aconstructive solution. I can astable at Ridge 1.- to the sure you of such an 8IJIII'(I8Cb Indei- book called o..tlUae of on ibe part of this administraCultural Jl--_ 'lbere be finds that the topic "Abortionn tion. I look forward to your collaboration. is inderal under the by num"Secoud, . . . the CDllllemll he!- 1147. Be turns to Volume 8 of the lndel<, and loola; you bsw. miaed must be up nlllllber 1147. Here be finds .,...,..,...,.. - OOGilDOil problems, .,_ 400 eiiiriea. Each entry wboee solution is in the commoo inten&t. We must be willtabs him to • specific of a different book or article, and ing to examine alternative aoin terms ·of their po&about evay fow1h eDtry turns lutioos sible merits. . to cultnre or aaciety. The -.ten.Ja .., inderal are tbim~. I fully epee that the '..&olutioo of tt- aatten wilt require ..,..uinl( discusRidge Les. sions. ·At the aame time, I am sure you will apee;the student . _.ticjpants ' in these discusllo.~ D~~jrig sioos must be - t a t i v e o1. .A..ICUAA.~ ~-- an4 be~ by, their student ooasti-ts. I ask, therefore, tbat you p....-1 to desi&-te the individuals wbo are to Dr. Rollo L. provost with U8 in . . _ discusof the Fai:ulty of Educational sions.• Sludil!s, bas been reappointed to that position. Dr. Handy's resipmtioo &am The poup which isoued the the post to bsve become demauds, however, found that elfective .July 1. lnstMd, be the Preaideat's will tee a lea~ of abaenoe for 10 far eDIIUih. In their ftlply the 1972-73 -s.mic yi,ar. to h i s . _ , - t e d to; ~at 4:15 p.m., '1'1nuad..Y. . ~ that time there will be an ~ ~ wbo Will be April 27, the poup inai8lad fur. · _,.,.j within the nert (ew thor that: .. . • A1Jy BID 8ludiea :0.' ~t Raben . L. Ketter parlmeut ~.a to indude African that be is "delighted tbat Studies and Caribbeu 8ludiea. ;;:" flaDd.Y irill continue to • BID Studies ,._.. be . ia • paaitioo which be ~ to devWap a ......., :'.""'lilled with distinction over propam, abould be ....,._ imtbeputhyeam.• mediate apace far faculty and a ( .-....l ...... with - w: --4~~ u.;: ;.,:., .._ - ,_.,_-a..) .....,_t FW:u!: !YewReseordl, Tool ===!=a: a- ==-~~-~ .. As ~ Handy: . The._-.-...... Shan&; Cit.OO ~~-----------(C....u.u-1 fro,. - 1. col. 6) Ezecutiw Committee is pre- ByFEAS Dr. Irving H. Shames, proUniversity Review Board senting a counle< motion which fessor of engineering and ap( URB) which would reView all eodol8eS the c:cmcept but J.>laoes plied scieDoes, bas been given first Distinguished Profes· tments for &lii!C>Ciate and no time limit on the ~ '!' the Award by Cbe U/B Faculty ~rofessors as well" as con- · the facility. In addition, It sor of Engineering and - Applied fticls between departments and urges tbat the library staff and Faculties owr re-appointment the Senate commi_ttee to- Sciences. Given in recognition of disof instructors and assistant pro- gether toward this end) 'lbe and continuing confessors. The Senate document library staff is ~ to. en- tiDguisbed tributions to engineering and empowers the Executive Com- donie the -...d motion smce mittee to appoint the nine URB they _feel at least a year ~ a applied science education, the award includes a certificate and members. Connolly notes, how- ball IS necessary to establish a a minimum stipend of $250. ever that President Ketter UGL. In a letter to the awards comwanis the board to be selected In addition to these three the same way other committees motions there are two other mittee, Dr. Tsu-Teb Soong, U/ B professor of engineering are-by him from a list of can- resolutions on ':be agenda. ~ science, wbo sponsored Dr. didates submitted by the Sen- asks lor continued financial Shames as a nominee, noted ate. Connolly also says tbat support for study abroad proDr. Shames' contribusome of when the Ezecutive Commit- grams. The other recommends tions to the University, citing tee voted on this procedure transfer of ~ Department of as most significant, "tbe qualioilly · one · Degiltive vote was Computer Scienc;e>! ~m the education be brought 1'.0 tbe casL Faculty of Engibeermg and ty University. Chances from Common Low Applied Sciences to. the Facui"'Jbrougb C2lrefully planned Otber changes r rom the ty of N~tural Sci""""!' and curricula, integration of courspresent "common law" system Mathematics. The move IS "'!P' es, his direct involvement in of appointment and promotion ported by bo!h .or the Faculti!"' classroom teaching and develractices include· mvolved. This IS the -...d m opment of pertinent textbooks, P • ~t of an ad an anticipated series of moves lrv (Dr. Shames) initiated . .. boc committee of the URB to by departmen Is and. scbools. bigbly integrated academic proreview credentials; The firSt change shifted the grams emphasizing depth as • A set of minimum pro- School of ~t '?'It of well as breadth of mathematics, cedure requirements tbat must ~~~ Sciences physics and engineering funda~~ in all personnel U the" Senate fails to com- mentals," the 1 - said " Furthermore," the letter • A' required " job descrip- plete this agenda on May 9, added, "his efforts bsve alao lion" for esdi faculty member; it will contin~ the meeting ~ strongly influenced the educa• Annual informal review May ~1. starting at 1 p.m. m tional goala of other ~ by "appropriate administrative 147 Diefendorf. ments in this Faculty. .Judging officers" for all faculty below from ~ popularity of ~ ~ the rank of professor; Grievance . books m many other umverst• The prohibition of assil!"sities, I bsve no doubt tbat ing "significant a~tive (COAtinued from- I, col. 2) his educational pbil"""{'hY ~ responsibilities" to facUlty on ScbooJ. Fa c u It y or depart.. his dedication to eagmeenng term• appoAndi!',__~~tu"- of a ment," unfair or inequitable educatioo bsve alao made a aigw"' -w ~ treatment which is contrary to Iiificant Dnp.ct far beyond the "2 yr. + 2 yr. + 3 yr." system established policies or practices boundary of this University." of term appointments rather gowrning or alfectiDg graduate Dr. 8oooK's letter alao intban the two-three year terms students and "an intention tbat cluded a lour-page detailed riow liven. bas been demonstrated or made documentation Ul support of In geuera1. Connolly feels known which gives· rise to a Dr. Shames as a prime canditbat such a comple>t set of pro- - ressonable belief tbat an action date fnr the awanl. cedures is Meded to provide a will occur which will cause inDr. Shames, who holds de"reaiiODilble assurance of fair jury to a graduate student as from N~ Harlreatment" to all wbo undergo a result of violation, miainter- vard Uni-mty and the Uni.- n - for promotion or re-ap- pretation or inequitable appli- versity of Maryland, joined p;,i;b..euL In addition, be be- cation of existing regulations. n the 0/B faculty in 1962. In Ueves the shift to a "2 yr. + Unique .,_,_ 1969 be a yjaitinl( profes2 yr." aet of initial appoint'lboulh the system is primar- sor at Teclmioo Uni-mty in inents would give young faculty ily based on existing grievaDc:e Haifa, Isaoel. a "fi!IIBOil8ble time" to start practices, it bas several unique He is the author of 12 put,.. their academic 'l:llreerS. Under features: licationa and his teds have this system. be feels the -...d • Extensive a n d o p e n been studied by more tban a two-year term should be given records at the Faculty and quarter millioo students. almost automatically with a Graduate Sc:bool levels; tborougb review coming after • Open bearings at these £;i-..-, 11.1--1the peraoo's third year. · two levels; and c.ur Ul J J. ~ Baumer, too, strongly sup• A potential for cballengll-:-..J:-1ports review of young facult,to ing pane1 members. .reriUUIU./Ci iive them aome ides of ir These procedures are "in....,:._ C'-·'-"'- no.-.....__ t , pr<lln!9B. This "early review" tended to enhance the peraonsl • uc .......,..~ --r--:-:proceas, however, would not freedoms" of graduate students, at Lockwood Library IS asking IMd to the system of a "rotat- Koehl explains. He believes members of the Uni~ ing bottom" similar to Har- tbat because graduate students ~~~~ used vanl's where junior faculty are bsve a dual role as colleques _,__,_ -·'-''-"automatically kicked out after and students, tbey "can get wuou ...., ,_.....__, three years, be adds. · dumped oo from both sides." is bound. Copies of the foUow1..11noy The document outlining the ing publications for the years I.at oo the 8f"Dda is the system tries to avoid legal J.970.72 are Meded: A.maz. ~forqmlinllanunder- .sounding phrases, be notes, Allantic Monthly, COIIUOIOil· graduate library COGL) CFor wbi1e "attempting to cnw.te an - ' , Co,...._. Repona, Lif.e, .a C1J111P1ete c1iscuEioo of Ibis • .........., of the need for griey- NaliDA, Natiolltd ~. ~ - Rept/#Wr, April ance madlinery." . N,_,l<, Nrw Re~, Nrw 27).Tbemoliaa&amthe8ell~systemiscom- Yor-. Pltlyboy, P~ ate's c-ittee oo lnfonnatioo plica , Koehl admits, but this '!:~.·Tll,".:'.!"""and·Solurdayus N--R& and Libnry ·Reiourcoe pro. will cause ~IB to ere- ~-·~ ~ . - "'the l!lltabliobmoont of u ate informal pmcedun!s to re- World Rq»rt. U you are willUGL oo "1be Main Street cam- solve disputes before tbey resdi ing to donate these periodicals, ~ .which is U:, be operaU':" ~ formal review level, be be- please call Mrs. .June Cberk. Within ooe year. Tbe Senates liew!s.. _-..:exL :::;;;,_4= 3 17.;.;·~ ._did- .,_... '"w::ri< !':t Back as~fill-ms' ~- �, . , 4, 1972 Alternate Plan Is Set For May Comlnenooment Tbe altemate plan for lbe l26lh Almual Com......._....t, aebaluled forRotary3 p.m..Field,Suuday, ~ week by lbe c:::. tht. ~!, ~.....nber, a decision to effect lbe altemate plan will be llJIIIOIJDCild 011 Jadio aDd television by a.m. on lbe ComDI!!IMW!I!!I!t Sunday. Altemale IIIIIOIDbly """"' for lbe eeremoaiea 1111!: Faculty of Arta aDd LettersClarll: Gynmasium (capacity, 8 3,000). Faculty of Social ScieDces and Administmtion - C I a r It Gym_ of S ei en c e in EaciJ>eeriua; ·~of Scieltce in~ ip';.¥~m . ~~ ~ ~~'fi:i:k." ........... Under lbe altemate plan. candidates will 80III!IIIble at lbe -ropriale buildinp by 2 p.m., ..:=..":: :t..,"'t'Y~;!~ signed Marsbals will · candidates (or a Faculty will ... directly to 1be nan lllllipJed for cert!1111J11ies to ait 011 1be platform with administzakn aDd prowBs. Tbe ~ will desipWe a JD1!111ber of lbe faoulty or administratioa to .-1 Faculty of Educational Stud- lbe ie&-147 Diefendorf (capacity ~ ~ few lbe Ill> 500). robiDa 100111, 146 Dief- oessMmal..n-e will be 110 ...,_ endorf. . Faculty of Health Sc:ieDce&Tbe Clark Gym allemale Butler Audi......__ " · - Hall plan diffl!lB in that Jllalfoo:m _._,~ gul!lltB aDd faculty will Jllllti<>( c:apaca'ty 500'>...... • •........, room, ipate ·i n a pt"'"""'*'"'al which 139~of Natural ~ will. atllll!lllble in lbe Girls Gymand Malbematies--114 Hod>~ . - Hall (capacity 300) • '--nent .,.,. under lbemMain roiJiDg room, Ill ~~Gym_ Tbe CbaDcellor's Medal, F"?Jlty <?f Ensineerilll and .n-. annually to an ou-..1~ Sciencea- ~ o om 5, citizen of Boffalo, will be robiDa ~ (:%_ 400), pre&l!llled at this c:enmonY· Faculty of Law and Juri&- Tbere will be a recessional pnJdeDce-..Con(e......,. 'lbeatre, Nortoo (capacity 300), robing 100111, lbe Cafeteria When lbe alternate plan is put into effect, candidates, 111111'shals and faculty should assemble in lbe buildings noted PIOvosts will award depees for their faculties as follows: ARTS AND LETTERSAaociale in Arts; Bochl!lor of Arts in American Studies, Art History, Classics, E n gli s h, • Erench, German, Music, Russian, Spanish, 'lbeate.; Bacloelor of Fine Arts in Art, Art Education, Music, Music Education; Master of Arts in Classics, English, French, German, Humanities, Music, Russi an. Spanish, 'lbeater; Master of Fine AriB; MtJJJter of Architecture; Ph.D. in- Arb: and letters fields. EDUCATIONAL STUDIES - Bochelor of Science in Education; MtJJJter of Science in Education; Master of Rehob~ Doctor of Edmond N. Straincbamps, E assistant professor of music at HEALTH SCIENCES: U/B, has been elected a Fellow Bochelor of Science in Nursing, of Villa I Tatti, 1be Harvard Pharmacy, Physical Tberapy, University Center for Italian Medical Technology, Occupa- Renai_...,. Studies in Flortional Tberapy; MtJJJto of Arts ence, Italy, for 1972-73. Tbe in Biochemistry, Physiology; - Villa I Tatti annually aelecls Master of Science in Biostatis- m ........,..n Fellows who are tics, N u r a i n g, Orthodontics; working 011 pojects that rePh.D. in Health Sciencea fields; quire their ~ in F1oremce Doc4»' of Dental Surrery; Doc- or otber nearby Italian Cenlels. tor-of Medidne. Only one fellowship is awarded NATURAL SCI EN C E S . ..tl year in lbe history of muAND MA'nl: BocMior of Arts sic:. in 'RW....., a-istry, Ge<>logical~ Malbematic:s, Pbyaica; ·~ of Arts in Geakv. Malbematic:s, Pby&ics, B!atistial; ~~~ of Scim Natural Seiencal, Varsity Basketball eo..b Ed Matbi!maticl; Ph.D. in Natural Muto will CIODduct a Summer Sciencea and Math fields. . Basbtball Day Camp 011 camSOCIAL SCIENCES AND ADMINISTRATION: Bochl!- pus, AJIIWil 14-18. Tbe 811111mer 801J11i0D will be opon to lor of Arts in Anthropolono, boys of all !'P.". tluou!lh lbe F4m«wn!'"'· . ~~ 8ellior year of bip ldlool Coach Mutn, ~ momber of lbe UtB pbyRcal edu8ociaJ 8cieDce. SOCJOIOI}'o c:atiOD aDd baobtball ap-b; Boehdor of Science m BMisted by Nodi Manai-t, Social Welfare; statr, Master of Arts in Anthropol- Bascbnapl dJ'd:.':: '!J 0 ":,; l'Di - to:::_:.,/!,._<JUMe/.int; Music Pro{Noned Resrordt Fellnw JW;igfuillCamp Scheduled by Muto ~tical~~: ...'ill"f:"' "~>'• F4mcwnics, ~. Hmtory, Liquistics, Pbiloai>- phy, Political 8cieDce. ~­ OIY. ap-b; Maoter of Scieltce in Social Scieltce; Moster of Buinea AdrttUU.trotion; · fer of Social Wart; Ph.D. in Social Sciencea and AdminlatratiOD fields. LAW AND . JURISPR~ ENCE: JIIIU Docuw. ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENCES: BocMior -- participad:c...::::l 'lbe ,...uh '.... tivity is lbe lbinl aacb JlftlllmD for lbe Bulla. Bob DomiDc iD- stituled to lbe a football camp, djolwndnwd prior of that sport hole. aDd Ed Micmel admiDisleJs a ........ruJ Broc:hures aDd fur1ber inlor- • lin« - .,.,-· avU!able by writiD& matiOD to: BuiWo BUn. 8akelball Day Camp, 200 Clark G,...., ew by c:alliD« 831-29136. -- Speakers, Circuitln{est£dWdhBigNames Who Demand Big Abley, StudentL«xkr ~ -- By SUSAN GREENWOOD .-n.e r.... ..., outrapous!," Marl< Weiner -,ys of lbe """"' demanded by natiao..Jiy--inent figures 011 lbe . , . _ Jeo. twe cin:uit and be's in a position to know.• WeiDer was lbe moving fon:e behind lbe Sludent~Siu­ dent Asaoc:iatioa (S A- G SA) Spt.kers' o..r..u wbidllJroucbl . , . _ 30 ~to UIB this year. He's left lbe post with bittemeos - . . 1 lbe "'bic stars" who ask few "too 1J1UCh IDillleY" and lbe- people who only to listen to "'bic llllliMS." Tbe sums peid out by SA and GSA are hich eDDillh to abodt anyoue. Mowment lawyer William Kwaler cot $1,000 for a t>uo-bour _........,., last fall Did< Gregory was also paid $1,000 but be sta,yed Clllly 15 minutes helore stalking out in protest over being videotaped. Ba&ltetbaJl ~ aDd span,. ~- Bill Russell spole for $1000, too, then ran up a "super...tar" bill at lbe Sip o{ lbe Steer. Ralph Nader was lbe highest paid, n!Oeiving $4000 for his one-nilbt stand WeiDer was thinking o{ bringing D<M!Iist Norman Mailer in also, hut his $4000 fee would haYe hrob!o lbe budget. Att.tfar- Some o{ lbe speakers ha""' interesting CDDtrads Congresswoman Bella ~ ro. enmple, wanted $900 and a new hat. Not "au lbe speakers are that high or mighty, Weiner is quid< to add Fonner football player Da""' M~ ...:ei-' $500, hut speot lbe nicbt 011 Weiner's living c:oudL Most of lbe ~ people are i-....ted in hearinc are in lbe $50IHmd-up - . Weiner says. This makes geUinc ~ a bi& bu&iDoss, ha fouad.. ~ SUIDilll!l', be out 300 leU.en to people . . . . . 11-. to ~ Clllly to diacoooer tt.t 1J1IJ8t of 11-. listed with 15 to 211 . lecture " " ' - . Of lbe ...... is proMbly lbe American ~ o..-u. wbidl is aid to do $4 million in boakiiJp ewoy ,...... Wofting with lbe _ . . - is an art, Weiner .,......._ -n.e _ _ ....... - ' t dolinilely ----..r lbe . . . ~ there u-. !::I::~~-~ m.. dilll!r willoly iDdividual to ~ t o - - &-oflbe--.., btboir c:lieat's _ _ . . tian, food aDd lodcinc. W'J.th othen, it's cbe boat i11stituti0D that laotB lbe bill ~T. . Havinc ..._with lbe..-1<..,. -lbe IJicblilht o{ lbe jab. w..a--. Maaoft~-.wait to lmlil !1.7. ,...... hec:a.of lbeafter ........ .._ lliea." ~ &bey ...ny Jelu, be ..,., aDd ..,.... . . . find out about lbem - 'ptlllllle.. Russell """" ...Jiy fuJJay with his tales of his cl.ys with lbe Celtics. And Hanisaa Soll.i&hwy, of the editors of lbe N.., ·Ycri TWos,....,.._ isced about his ........ ~ er"' days. 'l1llqh- of his.....,.... - ....., thnJnP _...... WeiDer - " ! radoor work clinoctly with lbe ....,._.._ UsiDc this ~ ._...m• is llllldt harder, but can be rewardinc. ha says. Evel thouch you "h a v e to &t iDio thair plam;,- usinc this method - erally .......... cbe coat. Tbe ............... method is ...mat WeiDer I ... ls .... Help fir Tmdus Is Aim Of~inE~ �4 Can ManS Gerietic ~Be Manipulated? L~ If ~ ~ vzeum as ......u..- EDITOR'S NOTE: Tile Re- its future de...,..._.t. It is _ , . froa , _ . ~ tJJU lllll!ei fDitJ& wise, lben!lore, to critically esamine past periormance in the B'"- BioiDtlY" ~ by ulation. It aumot be merely as-sumec1 that -the rapid rate of social evolution in industrialized societies bas prcwided us with values which match the inherent in genetic manipulation. Value systems are highly resis- to change and it is evident that sophistication in capability ~ not in itself deter seH serVIng urges. 'The historical perspective, therefore, probably oilers the most cogent argument for defining and developing values which assure the well-being of individual recipients of intentional genetic change. . "'lbe possibility of preventing or decreasing the incidence of certsin genetic diseases represents a second major' compunent of the vision for genetic engineering. 'The n u _m be r of diseases identified as be i n g simple Mendelian genetic traits is greater than 1500. . . _ parter ,ElltictJl * _,... •sy,.,.,.UU. "" - area of interplay ~ buaa4 Social Probletu ill man valUM and ....,.,UC manip- * ,..,uy of ritJ1411Ul ~ ..., Jl~ 111fA1 tM Hummist _,..a-. Today: a diaCidlion tllfll ~ on -~ tM potatitJI af H - c -." W., COIICIIuk _., -a ll1illt a 'pro 111fA1 eon .,.. f11iMr ~ uHtit:1J ""'Y or ""'Y noe Ita« ,.,_ ...u.ed by tJte Sy-.....in' ·-.--By VERIE E. HEADINGS - . , _ , ........., ...-. , _ " - "A ~ IIID'VI!Y of relatively ..,.,.m history rewals that the in~ in ~tin& man's . , . - CDIIJPIIIItiall P~ the em ~ molecular biology. 'The _ . . . . ~ of Europe and North America dur~ l9lh and early_ ~ inc - II!VI!IBied a distinct p8Uem !" tbe pri~ •~Jill and imiJII!meDtinll decisiolls about the - MW:ial ~ of tbe los~s~~ " ............~ in to operate at the level '!' ~ ~ ~ ~the ~ .. . . "In some quarters a third impetus for intentional genetic change is the presumed deteri- .....,;:ll; ~o:;. o!,;~ ~":-:, g~~ unfit class....., to be restmined from____...__. __ while d .. - of ·~~-= to be encourthe ___, to~:_ On an ~~- sucx:essful ln!atment of previ- fit related is the lllated CDIIIIDOilly priDcitiall that 'If - don't COD- J>les ol the dipity and welltzol of this fimt, being of the individual must be someone else will do 80'~ 0 bserved. 'The -roaches latter ~tin& peraoos or which are likely to serve these natioDs .of a dillermt pOlitical principles are: 1) Prevention pel1IUIIIIion. and tn!etment of t"'- inberit· ed conditi!""'. ~ b i c b clearly .. ~ for intentional make ~ indiVIdual J!laladaptgenetic dumge must be aepar&t- ed to his or_IM;r en~t, ed into two categories bssed 00 and 2 ) ~ashi~ an envuonobjecti tecbnical fessibilit ment wh1ch optimizes the perevol~ ilnplications, ~ formance of genes. . . , the human values to be served. . On the one hand we can spesk ''Proposals f o r modifying of prevention and ln!atment of. genes and their performance· hereditary disease and on the must be consistent with the other of genetic reconstruction total well-being of the individof man or of custom made in- ual. This means that the most dividuals. Unfortunately writ- efficient means of ellecting geners of popular science stories etic change may be unscceptfrequently fail to make Ibis dis- able in our scale of values. . . . tinction. 'The implication that At the point of preventing deman w i II eventually become leterious genetic disorders the superman or that we are on the well-being rof the society and threshold of custom-made peo- the individual are not fundapie requires, as we shall see, mentally at odds with one anan unjustifiable intelleotual leap other. - .. beyond the advances in molec- Supen1*1 . . . _ . . uJar biology of the last few " Proposals for breeding supyears. ermen founder on at least three • · counts: 1 ) It is virtually im"Propooals for improving possible to predict the new 'normal' man concern ·t hem- characteristics which would be selves with characteristics such optimal for the human situaas intelligence, personality, and tion in the future, given an behavior. A major rationale of accelerating rate of change in 2 these proposals appears to rest E!l's ecosf-~~- ) 'lbewouldobon a claimed need to prevent _,.,..-ves o ......., a venture the species from destroying it- needm . a substanto invotiallve feitherra · ction . cbangof thee self by virtue of limited innate popula . else .call capacities relative to an intion or a geneti y creasingly unworkable man-de- elite class. 'The first objective signed ecosystem. 'The compll!l<- would likely be frustrated by ity of each of these three bu- lack of population-wide comman characteristics is a result pliance and the second objecof the interaction of at least tive may foster even greater sothree factors : polygenic inher- cial conflict. 3) 'The producitance, developmental genetics, tion of suppoeedly superior d · · perso b ithe · "d selecti ":" g~vuo~~terac- b......fu': Y e b ~ ve 00 feasibili "!'-- · 0 of r to tegmdthe ould J..':{ to~ meanstyp. ty a majOr up - w uce geno •c ing of the human genome let us as well as phenotypic variaconsider the case of intelligence. bstrii~ctty. raThistber . woultband-~-toevo. ,..A variety of studies have shown • ~ us that a large number of genes 1ubon by nat u r a I selection must additively contribute to which in any case will continue the innate intelligence of an to operate. Man can control his individual and that up to about own evolution most certsinly 70 per cent of the variance in by protecting his genome fnllll. measured intelligence am on environmental hazards and by individuals can be attributsbl~ ensuring environments which to genetic dilferences. 'The ef- e I i c i t optimal ""Pression of feet of environment on mess- each genotype." ured ·mtelli-~ 18 • -"-~-~ ·m • - """""""' 8 the observation that suboptiBy RICHARD T . HiULL ~ environment ~'))duces ~ .._.._ """-· ...........,. ~ attributable to "'!"'~C " . . . 'The speculative view of yariation. <;onversely, op!iJniz- a society having a place for F.,._ 1\. Tnnrlt..,.rt J., v~ '5 Help EDITOR'S NOTE: Thia ua report aubmitted by tM Graduate Slullent AJ.>cialion ~~entatioe on 1M FacuJty s:::::; 1nformation llltAI Iibrvr;y ReBOWCeB Co,n:t!litt« to tM E:tecutiue ComMittee of tM GSA It is run cis his ~· oiewpoint" on the proble,.. of the Iib1Yllia. By HENRY M. BUDA During the past academic year, this committee has undertaken a long and paiilstaking study. of the University Libraries in order that we might become intilnately fa m i I i a r with the problems. It w'as immediately .clear that the Libraries of this University are in a horrendous slate; they are inadequate for an undergraduate institution and outrageously inappropriate for a University of Ibis size with its Iarxe and diversified gmduate and professional procrams. In addition, the library baS important responsibilities to the community and the region. For GVIEWPQINTS The JllopaoW , _ ... ously letbsl genetic conditions to pnwlde • far tho exand from an inverse correlation - . . . o f - .... nrioly between intelligence and rate of tho faclnc tho ~~ institUted a classifica- of reproduction. . - - 'The issue communltJ.W.-~.;{individuals _ _., __ to of relationship between intellipoolllan p • p e r a - - M social value followed_by......, radical gence and rate of reproduction "ponnlts. appears to be popularly misoeptive selection 011 the one understood. Genetic evaluation band and positive selection on • based on a comparison of varyl!l<ample, t!!e. Law and ~th the other.. . iilg degrees of biological rel.9.tSciences Libraries are unique "'The history of slave breed- edness and intellectual percollections in the WNY ing practic:es in the Americas formance demonstrates t h a t 'The problems of the libraris notably absent from most heritability of lQ may be as ies stem from several factors dm_._, of designed genetic high as 70-80 per --t. Some - - - Fint band """"""li! ...,_ .,......,18 of leoa average :J!::chdiffi. · in!J'ti: ~-~ - ~the oon1 that..,._ N~ Ameriam lnleiligence do reproduce at a uwou u--' slave holden; selectively lllflted rate above their more endowed stsiJ m attempting to cotrect peniOIIS who__ physical counterparts but ri~rously conthe deficiencies. 'These factOrs cbaracteristics iud&ed be •are: . "Uable. to .ec- -d u c t e d investigations have L Lack of Money. Specific~Y val e. Lilr.ewise, shown lbst the average reproally, the lack of adequate funds m more ..,.,.m ~- a ductive rate for the entire sibfor the acquisition of current company op;ra . m ship of such parents does not journals, periodicsls, s e r i e s, ~ f~ ~ diller appreciably from themmonograpbs "and other scholardian tiooal average. This reflects the ly materials. 'The acquisitions _ 8lud ~ fact lbst the least intelligent budget has been "raped," the 1111 """""""' sibs of such parents reproduce bud IDdiJm liils were to breed slave at less than the average rate. get allocstion has b e e n ~..: all the'~-- ,., ....... the _"Still_anotber. appeal for gen.steadily decreasing (plummet.o.u ~"""" feeds ing may be a more appropriate objectiws of the designed gen- ~~tt his in::ill:.'i phrase) in total dollars, while eti<; dumges !""" l'! _protect and technological <!evelopment. the numbers of journals and ~- establish political 80_1- 'There is a propensity to defirie -~n~r-theem~~~t.of..cbildren..eam man--and~fi:Jred~ publisbed each perioril:y, or to. amass e<onoJIUC all or most of such develop- f r 0 m depnved "'~ in his place; a society in which year u.c.-_ To further ..,.,, walth. In no -..ce was the ment as progress (increasing ~measured intelligence the complementluy open-i!Dded pound the situation the priCe of ~~the~ of the power over the outer world) Ypossibilities of upward-mOving these materials has mc.-1 individuals at 8l:l!b- ~e can and to aroept it as an asset to success and downward-<lriiSbing enormously in the - past few ill odlonl. to ...tJmergie. iDtD the human well-being. ~ of E.....-. failure are forever banished· a yeam. This does not even tsl<e •• • • • us such painful l!l<• • "Finally, any proposition for society in which creativity ai.d into IIClCOIIIIt the funds needed perieDces, siDce they provide a im......nna the ,_.;_ must deal seH-determinstion are COD'-'-·- for nmedial _,_.,__ which key iDBicbt inlo tbla! old fasb~'The~':"!,~:.U or with-d.;~ of evolu- ally encroached IIPOO and'; will enable ~~ to fill ioDed lmman cbamcteristics of optimal human genotype is 110 tion. Evolution prooeeds on the rificed in the name of ecDDOIJl- the serious pps that esist in ..-1 and pride which ..mort longer credible; however, the basis of a liberal IIIDIKint of ic, social and political or4er- the P""""'t basic coiJection. their dividouds from the other speculations 011 redesigning the genetic variability from which such ~ view becomes a spectre 2. Lock of Space. 'The Unifelluw. genomea dreamwoulisd __!,. .m, Wlp_!thy enyironment selects tbla! vari- haunting the future into which venity LamuHis suffer at Ibis 1-, .,_,. ....,. such a dn Huu ants which in the final analysis we seem to be sliding. time from an _..nm. leek of "'We .-1 not insist that his- us. are translated into repi;Oductive "Dr. Headings and I obare space (bulb in quantity and in IDly a1wQB ~ i:taelf; bow- · adVBDtage. This DMmJS that in- alarm at Ibis p . _ t . And yet, the quality of the space avail....,.., it is IIDiibly that the his"Finally, the availabilitY of tentiooal introduction of genet-" the proopect, while bled:; does able). 'Ibua, the Lihluy is unIDiy of a .ual pnJOI!IIII, in Ibis new tec:bmJiogies in itself ic variants in4o the gene pool not - - to be bopelaB. For, able to elfeetively oqpmize the collection 80 a to. e«icicase dooipa for 1J!D1!1tic change, ~ a curiosity and an are 1B!ful for the improvement one's feeling bere is tbat is k*Jly discontinno.., from .....,.,..... to apply them. Cic.e- of the species if they confer an are confronted with a choice Elltly !Me its stsll, non:u it advantqe in a pariicular en- ~ three.alternaCiw couraes provide adequate -.vice to the viromDent. . . . For a polygenic of action, a choice forced 1g>Oil .,_,. becauSe of tbe leek cit trait -1llJcb as inWJiie "" US in all its , . _ _ implica- CODtiguous, u.bie ()n have· no hiiDdle 011 • tifying lions by the 8IIIIPicion that, in the liasis of available alandard the ~ which d&- general, the worst poooible will formulae, the Lihluy Qbould even the ~ nor- be realized: (1) We may allow have more fban doable the mal . of human intelli- the bistorical patterns to real- space it J)raiODtly occupiea. 'The C..~a ~f!:..,~ ize their potentialS by Library is unaliie to......, tbe indUotrial and poat-indl&ri- tolerating both the uncbecked Pl'I!IIEilt collection (no addi0 __..... • an ____.__..__ advances of acience and ta:b- tiooal boob may .m~y be adal -... 18 nolocY and the uncbained s- ded to Lockwoail, Facilr':..:1i~:,'op"':::; plo~ of ~ by the his- ities Plannintl or ~ it .._._..__the_, torical fon:a~ of lmman evil; or apinst the ravaias o1 tm.and - . - ..,. """ (2) We may reject the ·nnret- enviroamenL The Lihlariea am be ~ to be tered aearcb for lmowledp "" have a po&y inadequate DIDD. - b i y ~ · on I Y if a witleM .tool .o f the aploita- her of Iader stationumd tbla! !!:.~(~~ tive 'aubjuption of man by available are 80 poor that it is inflnct With ' tbe or, finally, "" !""Y faoe that anyone is 8ble ;;:;;doo ,.;;t;'if':Nazi ~ u,;;;· = po8111!811ed_ -3., .1 ra::::.;::!., = k. - area !!..".?.""' . ::tr::*i -- · --~ . . . - r ...,._......,.,-- ....J!.... ~~ ' QWJWJJW ~ l4aal ._ . ~....., & ~ CILWIWJIW ~~..._a.__. ...,; a.,..,...._ =- ·~~ . .an:::::~ . !in~~~.;::::: CJIII!.I am·bi lbl! and preilicted fOr the · fu- the· ends· which lmowledp ja ~ ' · · · • .• = : _ - : ; . b y pladnj tbe . back in "'n order to apply pn- the baDd& o1 tbe paople. I, IUid etic ~~man's meda, (C""""'-lon- 6, coL.4) Amhent COII8Iruction and the confusion attendui . to the problem of~ to Amherst. 3. 1:.ado of Slalf. Aa a ..Wt (C~ .,.._7, ~ Jj �s Out-of-St:al£ TravelRuk!s G(JJB 'NOTES By "D" 1be Carnegie Corporation of New Yom bas reported a gnmt of $102,000 to Rutgers Uniwrsity for the study of collective bargaiuing at New Jersey's public colleges and universities. "Mally - l e are talking and writing about unionization, but we really don't have concrete information about tbe way it works or what~ it may have for the future governance of institutiODS of hilher leaminl and•for faculty~ istration relationsbiP&." s a i d Alden Dlmbam of the foundation's staff. AreEasro ~ . - D . ........... jaln the of Yele U.-wtty _ _ _ _ tte . . _ of the d eonr-.t 1s - - his.....,_,-...u_., -... -............. of Tlmalhy Dwilhl Collop, - o f Y - 1 _ . , . . . . _ ..... ...... pa1n1mM1t Ill Y-1 ~ __ In _ I far DEAI_ .. on clewelapment of new .,.,.,.._ inhi&IW-· Stanford University will attempt to raise $300 million over the oen five years io wturt it U/B's Chess-Playing Wunderlrind' llinputer ReJresents a Brookthrough in SeveralWays Special restrictions im~ by the State Legislature em out-of-State travel" have expi'!'<~ and the criteria for outof-State travel are now the same as for intrastate travel, ~=~~L. Ketter anHowever; Ketter said, the Cbancellor has directed that advance approval of out-ofState travel be required from the campus president or an a&sociate. Executive Vice President Albert Somit has assumed this responsibility. • Procedures for out-of-State travel approval will require that requests come to Dr. Somit from the appropriate area vice president at least two weeks before the proposed trip. Approved requests will go from Dr. Somit's office to the Travel Office and notification of approval will be given the prospective traveler by that office. Disapproved reque!lts will be returned by Dr. Somit to the ares vice president. Prerequisites for travel approval are: 1. The funds to meet the cost of the travel must be available io the Department's buBget; and 2. The purpose of the travel must be in the interest of the University and the State of New York. Rules and regulations concerning reimbursement for travel expenses, Ketter noted, may be found in the "Traveler's Guide," a copy of which should be available io every department. Prior approval from State University and Audit and Control is required for reimbun!ement of in excess of the maximum amount authorized in the rules and regulations. This provision applies primarily to . lodgiog costs and conference fees. ·· Travel advances are limited to approved costs. U such costs are to be uabove the maximum" and the full travel advance is required, a minimum of silo weeks should be allOwed for the processing of the advance approval request. Foreign travel has always been and still is subject to prior approval by SUNY Central Administration and the Department of Audit and Control Approval of such travel is giW!IIl only in """"Ptional cases and requests fo.- 8 u c h approval should be received by Dr. Somit's office at least silo weeb in advance of the anticipated date of the trip. Hull, de a n of the Graduate management information tool, School, stated that "the route to determioe liow many wasbof computer development has iog machioes to produce io a ~ .drive ~- by a been remarkable and extremely given time period. Architectururuvenuty. Officials said an ioteresting and it g i v e s me al finns are using such computanon~ donor has p~ged great pleasure to see this de- ers to take customers on simu$~5 nill1ion, the largest. ·~ . Founilation gnmt and manufac- velopment." lated tours of proposed buildgift S~on! ~ ever received · tured by Information Displays A unique feature of the rna- ings via the television screen. from an iod1V1dusl. Inc., the IDI ioput.<>u.t.put ma- chine is the I i g h t pen with IDI's can be used io road de• • chioe can demooStmte sopbis. which the user gives iostruc- signing, control operations, inof of the ticated scientific principles ( rei- tions after the oomputer has strument landings, urban renation's ecl.-tlanal ativity, ._tive friction ), per- been programmed. Use of the newal, Machover continued. , . - . . . . - .,. ... fonn iotricate tasks, chart the light pen was demonstrated io He cited a set-up io San Anomined in • - ' . , . - progres11 of computations, even a chess game. The program be- tonio, Texas, in which an elecby • bold its own at cbeas or pool. gan with a chess boani set up tric power distribution center IUIIinC flmi. Thot 1971-72 . . . _ According to Dr. Nicholas V. on the screen, with the oper- is operated (rom. the oomputer 1,8!1. ~ Fiodler; professor of computer ator's pieces distinguished · by screen, obviating the need for from 2!10 • :' lions so- science, 1t& installation repre- their greater iotensity. The op- a wall-sized display that would lnwltod Ill ...,.ticfpot.. Thot sent& a breaJd:brough io several · erator selected the desired level require switches, meters and salllry of the - . . respects. Previous to tbe ad- of difficulty and poioted the lights. During recent thunder...,.... from $210,000 vmt of graphics computers, io- light pen at the piece he want- storms when circuits through· In tha the teradion between man and ma- ed to move, depressing the light out the city were knocked out, ....,.... _.unc buclpls ($!10,- chioe bad been "restricted to switch. A sinal! circle appeared it took only two men to reset 000 Ill $2!10,000 ........., Ill non-ioterruptable messages. It in all the squares to which the the circuits from tbe screen. In the field of chemistry, dis$35,0011 1n the the I ike a bad marriage io selected piece co u I d legally lupot buclpls (more tlwl $1.5 whidl one partner made a non- move. The operator moved the plays can gi~e the experimenter million -..lly). Solarlel of - ioterruptable statement and it pen to the move square de- great -insight i n to molecular loul - . ·are - " " ' - was usually aeveraJ days before sired and depressed the light structures. The principles of relativity • - • ~ bonelltl- per· the other came around . for a switch. 1be computer made its ......,.. . . , - . responae." N-. in a system of move after a computation de- can be demonstrated; with the • · • "frieDdly iotenuptions and ex- lay. A game score was typed picture· tube acting as the wio1be two faculty unions of the change of advice" between man by the teletype. dow of a ·train, terrain can be City University of New York and computer, the bad marriage Text Edllinc made to move by at increasing were formally merged April 14, is over. Editing of text can he ac- speed which can approach the creatioJ the largest umversity Also, 0011tinued Fiodler, "io cOmplished on the screen; with speed of light. union m the nation. The new the area of artificial iotelligence the light pen the user can bacl<Other imagioative applicaof'IIIUiimtion, which does · not and in all computer areas, an space, replace a letter, delete tions include computer-generatyet have a· llllJIIe, was fonued interactive mode of computing or ioaert, set the type io larger ed art, sculpture and syntheby the merger of the Legislative is indiopeuae...., and represents or s m a II e r characters, even sized music. Confermce, repre8011ting t h e the first big step io the right move the text to a different (auniversity's professors and direction." It is planned that cation on tbe screen, duplicate other full-time staff members, the new computer will eventu- it, or change its orientation. with the United Federatioo of ally be u 8 e d in 0011junction The aame techniques can be Collep Teachers, wbich .bas with the CDC 6400. used in lioe drawiogs. Equip__.ted lecture!B and the 'It C.. Help y.., Feel ...,.... ment has not yet been iostalled Forty high school matbemat- . put-time staH. c:Jpeniq ceremoniel! ioclud- at the department for providTbe metpd orpnization will ed the cutting of the ribbon by iog hard COPY barpio for all 16,000 iostruc- Dr. Ben.rd Gen..um, v ice Carl Machov'er, vice president mer Mathematics Institute at . . tional lllllff member& of CUNY J>!'!8idout for amdemic affairs for marketing, Information Disin DOIOtiatians for a new 0011- aDd prot....,. of mathematics, play Inc., discusaed the appli- U/8, June 26 to A~ 4_ ~..!.."~:!"and~::... :=w~ 1be ~titute,. aponaored by United States to imlnlct. 1be two ~t who pointed out that half a cations of graphics computers lllldB, ~ted _.ately in ·millioll dollars bas a 1r e a d y io iodustry and academic areas. the National Science Founda- prove their tion, will include courses and . ~19811, eqme AUJ. 31. 1be merg- been appropriated from aovem- He pointed out that tbe dis- seminars io the tbeoey of num- proficiency "!"! "" ~ ~ er was nrtified by a vote ol 2.- meat apacies to U/B's Com- plays "force man bad< ioto the bers and probability and atatis- mer "!' ~ts · m U/B s 819 to 268. puter S c i en c e ])epartment, decision loop," givina: him more tics wbich are part of a program ~tensive EnJiish l..ancuaae IDwhidl nmb IUDIIIII the top iD importanoe, greater freedom leadiog to a special degree of atitute. the CIIUiltry. Dr. Gelbawn said and ~ productivity, Master of Science for Teacbenl ()pan to graduate and undertbaful t "!'!._compuat theter ;~~~ rather than d.isplacint him. of Mathematics. . ~::::... ~Ia; 88 ~ ~ ~~ ..-..~ Such gymbiosis between man · western New York high want inteasive ~tramMr .. ~__, L Ri ~leYel. 1be intimately interal>- and machioe "could even~te tiw ~ ol the computer a social rewlution," be said. ~~-:nell~': the prosmm will nm from Science U /B bas been am help in lllldentanding the Grapbics computers can save Y 12 to Aucust 23· awarded ': w~ Wilson. 1awa ol motioD. It can belp you time and ·maoey, improve de- apply fo.- participation io a demonstration cia. for the In·Basically the propam is deNational Felloonlhip for the eduaJ1y u - ~ feel cision making, 1 i v e insiahts stitute. About 25 will be se. signed to ..-1 the participant's amdemic year 1972-73. A stu- wbat ha=ensm pb,yaica." ioto procaa!ll, and be .-I"as lected to study the Institute's ~ ~ ~mel to cleat lll8jorina io ..._.,.tiYe Many ts indudina analytical tools for desipl.. topics and be ~ by mtroduce him to American culpolitica with empbasis ... Latin ~ GeocraPIIY Me- uparticipants. lure while ·- " " 1 him for Ameriam hilltory and ~ -chooniml and Eledrical &;g"iBeginnina with a coafiJwa- t-mer Applications haw been dis- g r a d u a t e or llllllo!qraduate political acieace, Mr. Ri-a- .......... and the School of Med- lion, Machover said, the ..,_ Ortiz will _..t oen ,_. in icine hne _ _ . m- in can then change or delete parts, bibuted to all w-.. New study io the United Statea. · Fw;tber iof~tion and apColombia, -.chine .,his dis- 111inf the ,computer, Galbaum pt immediate feedblld< and Yom hilb echoola. and are clue ..tadaa, "Reeatiaalhip Be- ClllltiDaal. • .come up orilh a desip.. Gemr- no later than May 8. JDquiries propnate 4PPlicatiaD f.-- for . should be add.-1 to tha ID"the lntealiiYe EnJiish I..ancuaae ~ Po1itica mel ~in · Dr. 8aymaad B we II, vice Ill Motors CorponliaD lias .-1 a Latin American Country. pn!11io111D:t for re•earc·h . ex- the. ""':,~and·~ stitute's diieetor, Dr. 8tepbea Institute can be obtained R. Carior, M•!Jwmtica 0.. th10IIIh ~~of~ C: _ Mr. did bia 111>- . , . _ . "the pti- desip w....clerpMuate wad< at the Uni- tulle to the N • Science abield wiper a. W~ ~t, 4246 RidJe Lea J:lumat, -~~~director, 212 RoM, Buffalo 14226. T......-1 HaiL venity o1 ~Rico. ~ Dr. McAlliste.:: _ -~ . ~ the computer • a calls the largest single fund- 1be new wwuler/iind of the Computer Science llepartment is a graphics computer, whose maio -.:lion is a 21-i ncb television 8 c r e en. Purchased through a National Science So- w............- .,.... 40 Expimrl,For "Math Institute Eng) ish Institute ~ =~:'!'"'~ &t f<r Summer .:::wish•---·-!"t! caa- WIWlFellow. Ph.D: i::"'P:;u'ii;,.'l ru--Ortiz T.f. u:y· �~ 6 LixJlwood WJl Pim-up BodlS vonMoltke Leaving, Calls 00~ Mature -- From Faculty By SUSAN GREENWOOD In AlJIUSl ol '19'10, the Colo( ita Jeciate 8ya- r-1 - ....eminc~Y ~en-. Col- · ~ A anii F were ._u.d lo move back on CIIJDPU8 and the system bad 1o appoint a director acceptable lo the administmtioa. Two CIIDIIidalm rejected, but the tbird c:boille. Dr. Komad - ~tums Moltke, was out, be was a wise choice. Under his 8Ift,. sPoken !Mdersbip, the Colleciate System ' - developed and today is a vital, Oll-l'lin& pn>gram. In JUDe, however, his term is over and the ~te Aaaembly ' - JIDIIIillated Dr. Wayland (Pat) Smith, one ol • the foomders ol C. P . Snow ColJep, lo be hisY"""' - baW!D't · 1be last two .,_, easy. DuriDI the past 21 months, the system ' - ......,... ...... JIIIUIY . . _ a n d wstbered .........al crises, and DO doubt will eDdwe ........m ......... But Moltb is optimistic and feels the system is "mature," """" lboaib it will still UDdergo groooriq pains. He points with pride lo a developing ol ideality with the CoUegiate System within the University. "'ur relationship is DO Jonaer boelile," be eJq>lains. '"lbings are swted out now and people are becinning lo identify with individual Wl.its." 1bere is still difficulty in "our relationship with the administration," be notes, but argues that this is a ''Universitywide problem." He feels there is "no sense of direction, ol priorities being pursued. •.• Tbey have difficulty articulatinc their priorities." Some ol this, however, "may be due lo fiscal problems," be adds. In the future, von Moltb believes the move lo Amherst will marl< a " critical time" for the system becsuse ol the transition from a limited residential aet-up lo a more eldensive one. 1bere is alao the neceasity lo plan academic PJ'OiriUDS for this new _,., be aays. Another hurdle is the , _ . sity lo bridge the "geueratioaal gap" between the people wbo were instrumental in aetting up the Collegiate System and the people wbo will be canying it Oil. 1be CoUegiate old-timers muat make room for .......,..... ers and allow them 1o _....., leadership positions within the structure, Moltb aays. Ot.ervers ol the system alao point out a need lo emmine the 'Collegiate Aaaambly and its purpoae. This CIOIDIDOil forum and letlislative unit ' - failed lo IDlllller a quorum at four ol its last silt -anp. And it took almost an bour 1o J'CIUIId.. up the required ll1lllllle.- for the - t aaasion at wbich t h e · c1irec1or was JIDIIIillated. This apelbetic bas .,.._. - t h a n - lo ........ the need for the Aaaambly and Moltb . _ with the c:aJl for -..:hare wt ~the syatem's director empbasi- that it ' : &tn!alths. He beliewB that the ~ ol the. syllll!m are ita and its edlmoive u. ol review, an .,.. in wbich be feela the Uniwaity ill Jam,. '-n-e is DO elfective pn>IIJBIII review at the Uniwaitywide level that I boor ol,• be ........ and b e - the need for ;'1 cm8 •c:ntieal." . 1be Collegiate ~ aloo .,..,ndea a . . _ ..._;.! at.- -- _ _ . needs, be aays. His persooal needs now are 1o re1um lo his native Germaoy and be and bis family will be ...ving in late Jame. He bopes lo continue the collegiate concepts and is toying with the idea ol aetting up a Collegiate ~ . within a university After his two yam, be sees the need "'IIDD'e than ever" for _.....,. that are responsive 1o the needs ol people and provide "811111ething they can plug inlo." Any faculty member wbo ' books """'-~ from Lockwnod is asked lo csll 831~ be8:30 a.m. and 4 :30 p.m. He can lea"" his name and the location on campos wbeoe bis boob ~ be pided up. 1be Libnuy will attempt lo give some idea ol the time wben the books will be called for. 3Mre~ NSF Fe~ Three additional winDers of National Science Foundation traineeships were lllliiOUDa!d by the Graduate School this week. 1be fellowsbips provide a $3,000 annual stipend plus a ..,.;ver ol tuition and most fees. 1be new ·awards are the result of non-acceptances on the part of some ol the 12 original winDeiS. 1be awards flO lo: Don Daniels ( Electrical Engineering ), Marilyn James (Biochemical Pbannacology) and Cheng-Few lee !Economics) . Dr. Mac Hammond, English, ' - woo the post of secretary ol the Faculty Senate, Dr. Tbomas Frantz, present secretary, lllliiOUDa!d M o D d a y . "llaiDmond. wbo will start bis ~yaor term on July 1, ran in an unconleliled election. Dr. Marvin Feldman was re - elected lo anolber ~ yaor term 88 SUNY . Senalor. Marilla Giles, aasislant piOWJ8I, law, re-gained her post as Feldman's al-te. Dr. Pierre Hart, Freud>, aelected 88 the other a l - ~Foculty To~May9 1be Voting Faculty will bold its annual meeting Oil Tuesday, May 9, at 4 p.m. in ~ 5. This seasioa will follow the Farulty Senate meeting wbich becins at 1 p.m. On the _..ta are .,.,.,.a from Preeidmt n.. erl Ketler, Dr. William Baam- &;...~2 ~acul..: Faculty 8eDale ofticon and "Good ol the Order.• ---· -- ..., 22 • Aocuot 2!1, 1,-n ........ . -....a. .... ~9:00--J.O:aDpm .... : : : . . .9::00.....s:aaPM ~ 9:00..... .... 9:00am-5:00Pift I.U,....S:OO ... c:a...d t:OO am-6:00 ,.... 9:GD-.6:CID ...• a...d I:GJ _,..PM 11:00 .-.5:00PM -..c 9:00 ....S:OO ....... 9:00 .....S:CG,... IEL a:ao ........ P"' 11:00-...5:00 pa ~ 8:30 -....4:30... 1.:30 em-4:30,... '8:liD ~ pm•••&:JO ....-5:00pm . . . . . . ,.~ .... 9:00.-.6:::00pm HSL - .._ 9:00-.5:00.... 9:00 - - .....&00,.. --~ ... ..-~ ... 9:0D~ . . . a.... .,... _ .JM __ 9:0D _ ...s:a:t.... a..... a..... ........... for faculty ......... ... ~t in, Molllle ....--.Many~­ deul 1 I s a "dual .nioooce'" tD -~·art and lll8lltillc - a ca11ete, o( lbair .,."",. ..... ·-- l::OO.....,s:GO.- 9:GD ...s:tDpa - ----- fur Adults GetEdAid �. -, ~ ~ Canmmicy Grwp lbuslmavitm Leadrr 7 'REPORTS · ON GI»EOPLE OFF-CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS PRESENTATIONS ............ B. BAD. associate . . . - . . pha,maceutics. " Mech. . . - of Druii Aboorption." Uni-.ity of Rhode Island; ""The F">daft Role of tbe Pharmacist in l'atiood C....." Northeastern Uni-..ily. .. BEFORE YOU GO The Office of lJrWaSty Publications Senric:es wiU be this summer for BOOKS BY THE FACULTY which will .be., ~in the &pi,. this WI. • will way ftwtly be asking dl!pmment '-Is .wJior ..-s 1D fumistt us with ir•ca•lllliui• on boob published by faculty during 1971-72.. induding billliognphic information. boolt jKbls .wJior nMews. . HOWEVER. last vew. some faculty mm- ............. the ~ published-that asking lftl8rinl C1DPY -··-·liw: -·t offices good enough. - - SO-if you ..n 10 be sure yolll" boolt is iinduilad. please send us the infOI"IMtion NOW~You. !P- SlildtD: . , lmOitS BY THE FACULTY 2!iD ........ ~ c....- �8 ~~ Enrich State The Slate Edu<atian DoputmeDt bas iasued a study which reports 1hat the Rep!nta )>10gram of fundiDI academic chairs at coJiepa and um-sities in New Y orl< Slate bas made "enormous 01111tributions"' to the d.....Jopment of bipec education. The chairs a•e named in honor of Albert Einstein in the sciences and Albert Schweitzer in the humanities. The program, inatituted in 1964 by the Legislature, is intended " to attract the world's m o s t distinguished and renowned scholars to New York's lu)her educations! community," and, by so doing, to improve academic excellence and intellectual vitality of the public and private colleges ofi the State. A recent study, entitled "The Regents Academic Chair Program," points out that ' the program has attracted more than 60 eminent scholars and artists to colleges and universities in the State. As an example, it notes that the funding of an Einstein Chair at the State University at Stony Brook has led to the University's development of the largest faculty in the nation in the field of theoretical high energy physics. The study also notes that the chairs have attracted at least $11 million in financial re. sources from private and Federal sources. It reports that Cornell University alone attmcted $8 million. Since the establishment of -t he program in 1964, the Regents have awarded Einstein Chairs to: • State University of New York at Stony Brook, for Professor C. N . Yang, in theoretical physics. • The University of Rochester, for Professor Elliott W. M on t r o II, in mathematical physics. • Cornell University, for Professor Ephraim Hacker, in biochemistry. · • Rensselaer Pol ytechnic Institute, for Professor Joaquin B. Diaz, in applied mathematics. • Tbe State University of New York at Bulfalo, first for Professor Conrad H . Waddington, in theoretical biology, then for Professor Jui Wang, in mc>lecular biology. Schweitzer Chairs in the humanities have been awarded to: • New York Uniwrsity, first for Professor Cooor Cruise O'Brien, in litemtwe and history; then for Professor Ralph Ellison, in 01111tempomry literatwe and culture. • The City Uru-mty of New York, for Professor Arthur M. &:bJalin&er, Jr~ in histmy. · • s~ Uniwrsity, for . Professor Dwi&ht Waldo, . in public adminisbatian. . . • Columbia UDiYenlity, lor ,....., BadJua Ward J ....... ~'tematianal ecDIIIIIIIic deveJopnau. . • CWEEKLYCOMMUNIQOE 1D .,.-. ID "'pon •"'pon ef- -...;,; •OpenaniJID--a...-...---~ • THURSDAY-4 c:antact - Acc::::a:DI'I'ATION CONJ'IZENCE: - - · 1131-22211. far ....... Ex- plora.tion of Cru-rent Cont:f!pU on ~fi.!fth~~: cation and Evaluation, Depout. me.at of Higher Education and Health Tecbnologjes Asoociation of SUNY. 8:30-9.: 30 a.m. - Registralion and coflett hour, Fillmore Room. Norton. 9:30 a.m.-12:30 p .m. - · _.___ ~~::.nUs~:~· ~~ Francis V. Hanavan. assistant professor, health sciences education and evaluation; Bernard R ~u:ifai~~ Willi!:nk f&td:~ director, S tudy of Acc.reditation of Selected Health Education Prognuns; RuS5ell Edgerton, Department of Health, Education and \Velfare.; Claude Puffer, director ol SeU-Study f~r Middle States Accreditation for the University; Robert }{jrkwood, executive secretary. Commission on H.ighe.r Education, Middle States Association of CoUeges and Secondary Schools. 1.2: 30-2 p.m.Lunch. 2--4:30 p.m.-Information sessions. Specialized and Profes- s -. !llan 6)· la/rared ... - - 4:lli p.m. w---..-.-by- c::aaM!AD a a u L•: Robert J.S. - . ~ Baird. 8:30 ....._ fiee. - NOTICES sional Accreditation, 231 Norton : Institutional Accreditation, 234 Norton.. CON1"1NUUNG DENTAL EDUCAnON# : Dr. E.V. Kasper and office staff. OOicf: /llan.tJgf!ment for Dental Assistan.ts. fee $25, 146 Capen, tel. 831-3806 for infonnation. SU&CIC.U. ASPECTS OF CASTROE.NTER· OLOCY: sponsored by Department of Surgery, School of Medic ine. Visiting authorities and members of the Faculty will discuss recent advances in surgical t reatment of di~ of the digestive system. The Parkway lnn, Niagara Falls, tJu:oul:h May 5. PODIA THY 'I"EEEPDONE LECTURE# : Marvin D. Steinberg. Osteoarth riti.. Osteodystrophies and OsteOchrondit is of the Feet . sponsored by RMP, 40 stations, 11:30 a.m. MEDICAL TECUNOLOCY 'l'ELEPlfONE LECTURE#: Anne Morrissey, Clos- CIIABAD SABB.U'B SIIIEVJCES• : serwices and meal. a.a'-1 Hauoe, 3292 Main St., 7 : 1.5 p.m. lN'I"££tNATIONAL FOLK. DANCING: In- struction in basic steps duriD.c lint hour, 30 Dieleadotf AnDeK. 8p.m. Karen Hems tein, piano. Baird. 8 :30 p...m.... f..,.,. SENIOR RBCli'AL• : SURGICAL ASI"ECC'S OF G&SDOEN1'I'JtOLOGY : see Thunday 1.istinc. SATURDAY--0 tridia Toxigenicity. sponsored by irwin Kugelman, Environmental Protection Agency, Present Accomplishments and Future Projections of Advanced Waste Treatment Tech nolo'y, co-sponsored by Faculty ENVIItONMENTAL WORKSHOP: , Shirioy -- by RMP. 40 - . 7:15 a.m. and 7:15 p..m._ fUSI'Dl L E C T U a It SIID:S:: Dr_ Georze P i men t e l profe.ot of chemistry. U.u-.sity ol CaJ>. fomia. Berhley. la/rared s~ LT'CMCOpy. 70 - - 2 p.m.; Chemi<al EdaaJtioa. 10 ~ 8 : 15 p.m... JIIEDIC.U. IIIDXm8 'ILK# : Smaa M. oonod sponooftd 2 p.m. bY RMP. 40 - . PATBOILICY SII:IIJKAa#: fael :!x!""="u; as~.~~r:liDtt~ La- profe.ot, Dr. Raf- ....-...u and diredor ol saq:iaol )IMW- OCY. ColaaoiJia U.........,.. York City, " " " - lrlllioryfje 145 ~ 3:311 ...-. Army Corpo of Engineers, 111 Hochstetter, 3 p .m. PHYSIC!J COLLOQUIUM•: Prof. Jonathan Reichert, A Search for the r._.. FACULTY~~: Works by~--­ ~"::"",Srof"oii!l"n:fw~:U t':. ..,.. t'uJJft. &Mft - . . - liam ICadle, ~ •I i •• - . Baird. 8:30 ...-. fiee. 1 Hodlstetter, 4 p.m.; refreshment. 112 Hocbotetter, 3: 30 p.m. FILM••: 'Loct · HOrizon (U.S., 1937), 140 Capen, 7 and 9 p.m., fiee. THURSDAY-11 Slanillc RoaaJd cOlman. Jane WyaU, Sam Jalfe. ~ MitdleiL Ilindod by F111l>k Capra. A piaDe c:anyiuc _ .. oat ol war-tom China craabea in the ==:t'" ~~et ~ ·U: s=rLL -Pubapo - We in .n ,..0. oat ol ~ 140 after tbio loDe and tiriJIC-.... • • . . -m ....... : R.N_ P">~ " - of C4n of the &u-a.d Cllild.. - Dua;an. Ginmok. Sr.. MaJy Kenneth .,......_ ........., M. Huttsell Pro6lr-. Cliaic:,. RMP, 40 stations, 1: 30 p.m. _ _ . at the Dental .,.,.,_.._ tian. The .8cbool of Pbannacy will ' - 17 of ita paduatiDa iDm at a )lnmo:h at 11 a.m., Sanday, U.V 14, · at the Fillmore RomD, N...- Uaion. The &bool of IIMlth Related Pi........ will haDor 18 at 8 :30 P.DL, Sundq, Ma;y 14, in the Fillmore Room. Dr. X...: Delb Edber:t, eliDbl ..._. tar in lepl medicine and aoc:ial and ,....mve medicine,- will be tbe epeabr. The Sc:bool of Nuraiaa haoored ita paduatinc ..uon at a llimilar """""""tian April 2li. .. WEDNESDAY-tO N1liiSES --·= =--- . . . . SUNDAY-7 MmjarioBainl, 8 : 311 ...-. MONDAY--8 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-05-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-05-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n30_19720504 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4c692b9a5319e1761ac7d0d39fce7f8c.pdf 4010241a27fcde2a9df149e1bd0ea30f PDF Text Text l :rJ~I(IJif.l!i! 1 f~f~'1Ji~H~~IUJ~Jr~:i•JVJUm~J~f(if'.Hf'1.1r: ~ ?{-2 l~~~·l ~d~. · ;tl• flll.r~ ~~ t"ilffr.'lhlfitiJ~ rf~t ~rrrrlillt .rtf~tr;ll~'t.l f~ ~ !~I~ ft[~ rt~'~ r(f.h·IJ If tf ~~,, •• f.(j t ·~· l l r· r·(i({rl ~ L ~ ~ •tltJI :a.u r . t 'it {11 t.tf I ti ,.llf:: .a:- It· tl~a.l ·=a.· . 1-- luaa·tl . 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I ·i .. :.;,j~r~F~n~~:l;i,~i f. ·i;~~!i ~!~: i.fi!hiH IU:IHiftl~~r~:~rl!iitl ill~i!i}~~ ~,uiu~i! 'iS!t!fi!i!t!~~ ! ~td,, dt!ffj u o.!tlr bd:~ J!~,~~rr~mt.ld,~ iibdf~!r••l n~.~.,h l rHmlu:b~~!~~J!r~lfr[h ! : J •z-~ 1• tl · I· y ir g.l I �Minority Plan Discussed at DUSMeeting ·~ Friday'a Division of Ullllerplllluate StudieB' COUS) Sprinc Faculty JMetiJic mvered a wide. ..._ of topics includinc tbe 8/U Jll8diD« ay&tem. tbe prDIJI'e88 01 DUSiluperviaed minority_........ and iDboduction of Dr. Walter KDDz, new liSIIOCiate dean. Tbe lllliiBion tidied olf by a ._rt from Dr. Robert Grantham, also an liSIIOCiate dean, about t b e - - Ullder his direction. SiDoe be WBB appointed last _ . , Gnmtham bas been supervisiDs tbe I..atmiD& Center, EPIS (Experimental Program in. Independent Study), Upward 8ouDd. and tbe DUS _ . . , . , advisors. Tbe 8liiiOCiate dean bas been working, be aaid. to briDa the minority PI'OIJI8ID 011to tbe aame eaJeodar as tbe rest of tbe University. He""'pecta that by September there will be DO dilJ"""""' iD eruollment and registratioo datea. In addition. Grantham is instituting an exteDsive ~ and e...aluatioo PI'OIJI8ID that will start this IIUIIIIDel". It will provide iufonnatioo about tbe type of students iD tbe minority programs and accurately record their progreaa. FolkFestiml - of the cold -Folk &God --Flopplnc . . pert -.1o - --on--.The~lilt of ...,..._ Incl.- puts Earl - - .. _ ... T1lou!lh - • ..... ~-Doc·-·""-­ the - · put .... bod ·to the mo.k. 2.000 people •nd ct.mp - Grantham is very · that all tbe minority timistic :Ji: are "be&inniDa to really .....n: tuetlier." 'l1Us unity will "proa better minority PI'OIJI8ID as ,..,u,.a. benefit tbe other as- C pects of tbe University," be pointed out Tbe """"""" of tbe EPIS PI'OIJI8ID "piOWII that other folks can liaduate from colleae. too. even thou&h !bey don't quite tbe ._m,d SAT IIODftiBo" be a,d&d In ft!~!ly to a qo..tion about tbe I..atmiD& Center, Grantham ~,:-~...:~ writiJI& ~and DBIIL Tbe Center is looltiJic for totora iD tbeae- who will be paid for their 'Milk. Dean a.rloB Ebert · criti- Grad Evaluations Started-Will Deadline Be Met? the evaiuatioo, Over two yeara qo, Graduate Scbool faculty approved a moCioo • ._.;ring that formal evaluatioo graduate proIJI1IIIIII by an outside evaluating team be cooducted by Septem' - 1972. In January of this or used.·in m a k i n 'g budgetazy allocatioos." Originally, many departments were against tbe idea because of tbe huge amount of work involved. When Sociology was preparing for evaluation, it took a faculty member and two stair people "a full month" to generate tbe required report, Dr. Theodore Mills, former cbairman of SociolocY. remembers. "We looked 011 it as harassment," be aaid. "since we were <>Y1!JWO<ked .w-iy." But as tbe document was fleshed out, tbe deputment "discovered a lot of ~ we didn't reaiize we bQd. be notea. What ca..-! all tbe work is tbe required "description of " this document areIncluded at leastin""""" or D.eats year, Dr. McAllister HuU, dean of tbe Scbool, eet a deadline of Ma,y 1 (or tbe initiatioo of tbe proceoB. Witb tbe deadline ooly houra · wbetber. all tbe IJI8duate IJI'I)IJI8I::S will be evalc:imd faculty . . actively IIUIJIIIIftD>I DUS ...a-ity pro- ~~._s..>tember date is Tbe call f a r - in tbe ..... -~ Almo8t hal( of tbe ezistina m pnJIJI1UD8 are well into tbe proTbe dean .... IKulty .,.,., Dr. Alme Payne, acting and lltudllllta who add ..,...._ 8BICiate dean, ._rts; howafter tbe .-m..e dale. He ""'!- this does not include ally pointed- tbB lbil ...,_ of me pnJIJI1UD8 in tbe ·Healtb Admiooians and . , _ . . a ad Scimcea. Olll,y BJ>-b Com--it~ ..... IDIIOi- dlanjcatioo and tbe Soc:ial Sci&altious detailtr.....ipla- ...... To belp """" M - . Program s t iII eicbt alleviate Ibis libmiaD tbe ...._ -..,. to be evaluated in tbe inc~ from tbe general Facalty of Soeial Sc:ieDcM and ratiooale lor tbe pnJ1J11UD to an line . . adda a-. ....... Adminiotratian. Tbe FacaJty of entire list and description of np ID ~ and Applied Sci- . COUJIIe olferiap to tiD emmina- - will be ewoluated all at tioo of libruy~ in tbe elfeet .... .... fall Tbe l"acuutial ...... It is by tbe of Edaattiooal S t u d i e a and Graduate thet tbe vilae m..t .......... - _ . . . ~ 8c:ieac& and Mathe- of tbe faculty be included as laealty ..... ..... • "'ad< of malial ..... ...0 ... their -..y. well - IJI8duate atudeats' eval~ ~:- ~ =-...:..tbe~department and I - . -...! tbe eva),.. Alter tbe _.,.tioo and tioo of ibe ...,_..... of tbe "description ~-.-liDO­ .... of Ibis trPe of ".-le"' ..____ta lbeoe will Pftlllabl or tbe ~-" ClOIII5 tbe visit _...._.ill;l!--....,.1. ;-"~ ia tbe fall y of h~ton1. There are call tbe ...Jiy lluee - two from the ~ ......_~the . part of outsideandooe fi'Oillbere. This -• Ylll'ieo, ...__., depeodiDg on A . . . _ loodl8ll Dluer.- ...., Oae oullpalra ......_of tbe size and compleDty of the pro. .................. IWIMil- "fb,: ::J _...te .... .r.:- .a.'::=~-~~ _ ....... .. ..................... _.........,.iatbeir- :....·t- NewGSAOtl'mS W=wt.t - During a two-day stay 011 campus, the team begins tbe evaluation with a briefing tn.u the d e a n of-· the Graduate School. After that, tbe group has meetings witb tbe depart,ment and Faculty members, graduate students and other related people. At the end of their stay, they are "de-briefed" by the dean and ha.., a final meet- ing to begin worlring 011 tbe written evaluatioo ._n In additioo to actual evaluatio of the program, HuU points oui that many departments receive invaluable consultati.., services. Most of this iuformation is picked up tbrougb informal conversatioo with tbe ~~D~~~~ sional committee, DOtea. This proved especia).ly valuable, be says, to ~phy, 'lllbicb t-1 recently staited a PhD. progiam. Tbe evalua.lors, who t-1 long exi>erience in tbe area, were able to point out pilfalla. A copy of tbe completed evaluation is sent to tbe depart,meut c:hainnan (or reply. This Athletes Honored Eleven U/B student-athletes ba... been aeJected to in tbe 1972 edition of OuultuldU., Collqe Athletes of AmDiaL 'The leading campus aporiamen are: Ric:bard J. Albert, baaeball !lbortstop;Curtis Bla<kmore, record-holding babtball ~ ~~-~ seJ!i: !-.!;.;: ~..!":.:.~ . !':; c-~..::::·y= ~~id>eel~= ............ Bab Da1aa is a - - the Uaheaity is ..;. .......... ... the ....,._t hockey aoaJie; Dale E. Dol- .......... Ibis ........." Al>y- This lilt -, reviewecl by tbe Ieading - · hockey; witllblthe ~ ...........,. - · "'ti a..laate School a..laate School E-=olthle ~ K. Goody, hockey d. Colmnitteewbicb.,..._lillll! f!!DOIOID8D; Eric Knnutila, 167..t_,.bew_._ID ........ .._,t Nally ._. the to ......... the ...taa&iaai," be ~ The ~ lb. 'lmllltler; JlliDI!II P. Mohan, an-~· . poiala oat Uatil- the .....,._. eJwhawn then I l l - the ..,tier; 'l'boDBs Paulucci, 180Tbeoll..._ ........, ........ far ftUatioo J.:w bad- luator caadidala UDtiJ be bea ord-boldiag obot putter; An.....,. the eNiaalioD the _ . . . .......__ Nat, a tbooy Policare, beayyweipt ·~ , (a.-ical .,...._ will , . . be empty fanaal iDritatioo is ID tbe ' W'I'OBIJer: and no..,las E. RUt....,• be - - .._._. of -the team by the ter, l$h 'lmllltler. vice • • ........ Ballia apliaiWic ahaat-- dean of the Gnoduata 8dxlol.. AnDOOn a - '- of their~ - - (Sclbeal of ~ ......,. an the ........._ tJY For their • ....-.... evai..- tioo- made by tbe 8Gard of the ... of the faD ........ . . of $100 Advisor8 of ~ Calplaa......,. ..t .-dian lep Atblela of A-x.. an Jahn a.--l(I'Qd'nstl . ...... that the ..._.. with .aadad ......... ~ ...........,. _ _ , . 111'11 ,looltiJic ....-. '""' illlide .......... ~ ...... ........ ~ at ...,_-............. .. • 'l1ley ........... and . - dian ·-- lilbed ID boaar tbe •tiaD'a -IY).ar-.. n... GriMa (AIIIIuapalo- .,. ooe of_ the imtna- plaa ......__., ~ collep athlelea." ~---ofllle"w.k J= . .__ ..... . a- ::..:"~.Jc!~ a-.,. .:-e...riam reply, tbe and tbe description of the program, is then to the Faculty's divisional committee for tborouch review. This review along witb tbe three other documents is &nally sent to tbe Executive Coounittee of tbe Graduate School wbich makes a recommendatioo of full approval, conditiooal approval or rejection to tbe vice president (or academic aJfairs. So far, no evaluation bas been rejected though "in """"' d. partments certain restrictioos have been recommended," HuU says. After review by tbe _ . . , . , vice president, tbe I'I!IJUits of tbe evaluatioo are sent 011· to Albmy. ~m J)ispayat~ Tbe .-It of • --year collabollltioo . . . _ artiat Jim D i De and phuCacJaplw Lee Friedlaador, an ......... portfolio of ~ and etch~will-be ... edlibit in~ lGbby tbroulh Ma,y 16. Hoara • are 9 a:m. ID 5 p.m., MCJDde,y tbroulh ~- Tbe ............... of~ ...._ imaplo"' in bladt and white. Each pair of imqoa a photosnqlh.., the left and an et.c:bin& 011 tbe rilbt--flllt illua, tratiac eMil other but d!!llaitely IDMilt to be aeeo at tbe IllUDe time. . Tbe .........tine ~ made by eMil with the odiK in mind, lws part of tbe individuU artiat in it: Friedlander's nllectiaas lloat upoll tbe pbotocnopiJs; the handa, feet and tools in tbe --boloociDDD.. -DiDTs painW., . ts, llook!> and aeulptum can 'i:"found in the permanent CDllectioaa of ............. His Child'e Blate-WaU ia in the coJieclioo of the -AibriPt-Kaox A ......, ofFriedlander's pbl>lillpqllja of parties JeeeDtJ,y1leld at tbe M.._.. of ModArt in New York City. Tbe e:dlibit is &p<IDilOied by tbe Olice of Cultural Affairs. �4 ~' April 27, iP72 .PmblemsciHurnanB~ NorinativeEthicc; &Public Morality EDITOR"S NUI'B: Last ....Vs "Sy..,....... 011 Bllliall ,.,., Social ,.,..,._. ia a - Bi- their ..-..in& or application. We do bow more than earlier _.tious about what ._.ae olottY.~ - - ' ~ tAe F..,_ .-1. ~lot'! at~.~ ~ lilly of N-..1 Sc:iao<a ,.,., ~ ..,..,.. • ...,., ...... ~~~,.,., u-iot . . baditions, wbich ........-. ...,.,_., a lllitle if in .-1 of some refwbisbiD&. ,..... of tAe {roltli6 ,....we- are by oo means deed . : • of 0111' W.... TAis .....,., t1oe Tbere are . . . some startiDc * Reporter ,._,.,. ,_,.(TOM . points. Where they will take a , _ ,.,., ~ 011 us we will oot know until they "NtJnMli« Elllits ,.,., hblic have been followed throoJch." Jlaralily." N- ...-: a .&- c:.11 tar c:ulliool ,.,., ~ Problems raised by devices -~ tAe Potalitd of for the artificial maintenaDce of H - Ge.-" """ a ~- life. - t i c counseling. U....WO in6 * mlin fertilization. genetic surgery. cloning, drug therapy and electric:a1 stimulation of the brain. o-- • other scientific advances, "'t is quite palllible that, in ~ said. pom.t io the . ~ the elhicaJ .,......... .-1 for re-eDJIIID81ion of norof the life ..,.,._, the doml>- mative ethics and public morcratic political meCbod is the -ality. !at We have and all that ..., First, the choices we make abouJd aopiJe ...." Dr. Dlmiel CallabaD, en-. !Dsti- of """'· particularly in genetics.. Society and the Life ScieDces, ~H........ N.Y~and ously and perhaps irrevenlibly formes- editor of C""'-1. limit it. 8l._tad in his ... Second, the increasing com"Ni>IDllltive..Etbic& and..l!lmlic '"'-'ty of medical and b:...l-'. Morality in lbe Life ScioDcos" :;Idevelopments means at laat ...,... "Human BiolocY"' lbe public, for the most part, symu~um.t IS . t h e - he-'-' will cmiy be dimly. aware of .... ~ their social mailing and im"then the !at patb to follow plication&, less able to judge would be to altlempt to mai- what is "aood or bad" mize public information and.. Third, the J>(JIISibility of difbate, submit ....m.c issueB to fen!nt and ~t ethical courts and ....,..._ ....... standards existing between the ~ and hope for the medical and scientific CIIIIIIDUAt the lliUile time, baooe¥er, ~~~the iarge~~ty " aometbing additioaal is ' - ' - . ......,~mutual t..~ eel As a slartar, I do DOt bo>Fourth. although medical alieve that, in fields as intimate perimentalion on human 8llbjects to develop future techno~ ..... .............,. ,....... lotlies will be carried out 011 a laws ptofessional codes will ~-•un•--... ..__,_ the ~-• suf&ce to produce &ellllitive etb.... ~~ ........... .......... ical bebavi«. EverytJ.q am- ~e~=;:::: be ..=::!:tedomdomd;,!\= !ems which cannot be ignorell might well be badly crippled if simply because tbere was oo an· altiempt ...te to i>riDif ~ all acts UDder legislative or A number of acbools of_.. Jepl 0011lnll" tar etbical thought further romBut, he asbd, "if it is agreed pound the problems, Callaban stuklltalt 011 conference ,..,_ t1te Balfalo LDbor COIIIIAilt« """ l'ODBR. ::i"fu~ ~..:: ~ "'ib'.:t .. bl'=r. __. __,:. .:. . __. :!.., "'· - . . the public wiH save money through a cortain policy, then that policy is the "ethically correct" one to tbose wbo believe in "primitive cost-benefit ~"~~=:.t~':'! variant of "professional ethics" _ " that's oot our responsibility," " if we don't do it, then someone else will," " that's a political quiistion and rm a theolo«ian." A T- - • TrW "'n one sense," Callahan admitted "it is a tribute to the freedom available in our society that tbere can be such . -'~-'- m1~~a public etbical """""""' and critical forum. But at tbe ----------- · :!;.~tya..:,SStolilf.~~Y~ the- exwarilltJ of the --.:the_. ..... lllpaotar . _ ... tD . . . - a farwn far _ , . . , _ .... - _....,.... we co m m u n I t J. Wlllc::orM both _....papers--. • ~'--~ this w...,....,. redineedible towelaskter w l _ le lC of opinion. together witb tbe ~ C:..~orlaw~ =t.,; ~kesn-:~1=:,; =J!. ';.~ ': ~:~ all......t to tro1 all CllDIIud, out of the contert of some tradi- setting for coping witb ethical good beba,: is DOill!lbeless lion of religious morality- "be- issues of the life sciences. . . . still desirable, bow is such be- cause I am a Christian," or "be'"'be sometimes spoken and havior to be facilitated and en- cause I am an Orthodox Jf!!W." sometimes unspoken premise is ..........,.t? And what abouJd be Tbe "emotive" scbool takes that ethicslly one position is counted as JOOd behavior?"' "gutaf~g"ventionalist'!" D?r~acboolative as JOOd as IUIQiber, a kind of Tbe wey idea of IIOIIDiltive while ~~ easy110ing ethical ge n iali t ;10 ethics and public morality, be accepts a certain behavior be- which is politically highly servsuggested. entails at least two cause " that's what eveJYODe iceahle in our kind of pluralistic important 888WI1Pbons. "ODe doles." "Empirical conventiona- society. Indeed, it is, up to a is that society, particotarly in lists," Callahan said, go further point. Tbe question is what is confronting elhicaJ issues of by relying on the results of pub- the point? It may be objected the life sciences, would profit lie opmion surveys and "simple at once that to even suggest from an altlempt to develop utilitarians" talre their stands tbere is a p o i n t where the some ODIJUDDil core of eiJijc:aJ "because they are believed con- ethical diversity, informality standards by wbich to frame ducive to the greatest aood of and freedom cease to be valuthe problem, and pooaibly to the greatest number." able is to raise the specter of set some outside limits to acAnother and related cluster the dictator or the public imceptable answers. U that at- of schools can be fuund, he said, position of 'conect' thinking. tempt ......-led, .,.... in part, f o r malting judgments about But while history bas e v e r elements of a public morality pemoual behavior and the re- taught us of the hazards here, micbt be found. Tbe lll!lCOild solution of so c i a I conllicts. it is oo less true that few of 8BllllPticm is tbat lbe eftort "Bare-foot ci vi I libertarians" us are willing to really follow would DOt be in vain.• believe "eveJYone should do his . through in allowing ·everyone Tbe altlempt wouid be val- own thing" as long as it is to act as be or she sees fil Most uable, Callaban COillended, and "booest" and "sincere." "Gross of us do oot find freedom served there is oo , _ for completa ~tarianism" holds that by a 'live and let live' tolerance darpair. '"'I1lere are cortain tbose public aCts and laws are -..rd anti......Utes, racists, val.- ._.. ......... ...... rilbt which_ command majority ~t manipulators, inif they do DOt ahrQB qree em support. U 1t can be shown tbat duslrialisls wbo pollute the water and air. We are forced into this position if only becaUHe it is rarely possible to honor all values simultaneously.... "Let us consider, in the con~....::::-=. ~ ~~ ~ ten of the foregoing remarks, ~=t ~..._.,~~ ia-2J.J.250W...... . - . - some of the issues I mentioned at the beginning. . . . Haw are ... lnSt'UI' >lDWUirD we to determine, and then act up<m, our obligations to future ......u::=\.~ -tious? Reftect, 'in particular, 011 the possibility of pre-....aw ROIIBRI" 1". IIAJtLB'I'T sent genetic interventions which may Significantly and irreversi·--~,~au~..._ bly influence the genetic conJ stitUtioDs of future generations. ....., JOBlf ... CUN12DR Whatever "" do, it will not be with lbe . CODIII!Ilt of tbose fu. ~ ture generations; nonetbeless, they will have to live witb tbe snrr>a1fT' AIPABS DJl7'0R: s.... ,.;... fruita, hopefully good, but posco~ a&n"OKS: 1 - .a..~~ s. ·~..., -- o-=• .,;,_ ......r-:t ., .............. ..... . ~..........,.,., ~~JMi ~: . . . . . . - - - .. u :_~;rth': ~':i'si~~ lion to let the matter be decided by individual scientists, tbose technically eapable of malting the intarvenlion? And what would "" be willing to count as a aood ethical , _ for running unknown genetic ~ witb the welfare of future generations? 'Ibat some - l e 'feel' that it would be acceptable? Or that, by their reckoning it would contribute to " the grea.test good of the greatest number?" Or that, since the topic is controversial, each scientist should be allowed to ·make up his or ber own mind? Or should the matter be put to public vole, going ahead witb the intervention if a majority approves? "I am- not interested at the moment in judging the validity of any of these possible re- · if the oolion of 'the )ieople" controlliDg acieDce is far DIOft! attractive than that of ~­ tarian govemmenlll, tha .-.Its micbt be eqwilly delelerious for the quality of scientific wom. Even """'· basic -.c:h bas been harmed in this country by popular praBW"e in and ... Congress to fund 'only relevant' researcb. "Still another limitation is that, unless there is careful thought given to the elhicaJ issues before decisions are made by the public, tbere is 00 JUII· rantee that the decisions will be Wise ODeS." Nonetbeless. he aaid, it may be the Dest metbod we_have. Bl..J:!.lJ!: ~ ::1: (.:e"~,:.:,l~~ is· .;;b.!~ ~~ tbe 'ethical geniality' I men- metbod by which"" shall evaltioned woUld constitute respon- uate the uses of science? I Bible behavior on our part as would qree with Dr. Callahan a community, in the light of that ·w e need to insist upon a our possible obligations to tbose democratic process. I would ...,.. as yet unborn? I seriously doubt sist entrusting our destiny to il At tbe very lesst, future gen- a group of behavioral scientists erations would have grounds for who claim to know what is best condemnation of our behavior for individuals without their asif they discovered that the mat- sent, or to a group of Pentagon ter had been decided on the experts or Party bureallCnliB, basis of the unexamined 'feel- or phil"'""""" kings. in ' of a small minoritY: A Tbe uses of science should soFution which all......t each be open to critical scrutiny. scientist to make up his own Here political and economic mind, willy-nilly affecting the factors intervene. U these queslives of otheiB wbo will possibly tions are resolved by an open have no c h o ice themselves · process tbere is less likelihood about the conseqUences they of abuse. What is vital is th&t will live witb, might seem no there be an informed citizenry less·capric;ious. and that scientists re8ect on the "'The question of different moral and social uses of their and discrepant ethical judg- discoveries. 'The mad scientist ments between physicians and wbo is morally insensitive to patients poses oo less vaing the need of oth<!rs or politically dilliculties. Part of tbis prob- illiterate no longer is defensible. !em can turn on different stand- Scientists need a fuller training ards of what is good for the in the broader wisdom provided individual, witb a conllict be- by the h'beral arts and they tween the patient's judgment need to develop some procedof his case and the judgment ures for peer evaluation and of his physician. Another part review of resean:h projects. of tbe problem can stem from Public: - l t j l a conflict between a physician's I am uncertain as to what judgment of what he awes so- Dr. Callahan means when be ciety over _against the claims of says that ...., need to develop a individual patients.. .." "public morality." For I am Callahan asks: ''Haw should fearful of the possible tyranny we as a society cope witb these of a philistine majority telling problems, when it seems that scientists what they can or canhazards await us no matter oot investigate. I am IIPPII!benwhere we turn?"' sive of public moral prejudices Polltlal Solution Less Adequ.te im · a dogmatic creed an n..n It ~"' non':forming scientific invesOne commonly proposed so- tigaiors. Presumably, Dr. Callution - the political solution laban doesn't that. U all - is, he emphasized, "less ade- he means by a public morality quate than it appears." is that what we med is OODtinThe·general concern. be said, ued public inten!et in lbe moral "is that a way be found for the uses of acieDce and a commitpublic to have a greater role in ment io a free and open prothe estsblishment of acieDce cess of evaluation of tbeae, then policy, in the determination lll "" do, indeed. .-1 a -...hi;... desirable lines of researc'h, in morality." But would ~ tbe application of new techno!- be a democratic and pluralistic ogies, and in the development morality and should this oot of professional codes of con- allow for the widest depee of duct. Tbe spirit behind tbis "elhical geniality" C0111l01l81lt concern is commendable" but witb. the public aood? I llllreiY there are limitations. would be opposed to either pubOne is tbe fact that consider- /"lie opinion or ..._..._.tal able education and sopbiatica- legislation ~-aciiiDtific tion is often required to UDder-- researcb. ?tsnd what may ~ at_ stake. Tbe real danpr, I reiterate, 'When even 9><- m different • is not scientific -.c:h but b~ of SClence cannot keep · the uses to 'which science will up Wltb or understand what be put by political. ecooomic tJ:teir. coli~ in_o~ ape- or military mlen!sts. Tbe dancialties are domg, 1t IS ~ ger is that these may be exa_ ~ot to expect the ordinary plaited for immoral ends In Citizen_to do any ~tter." the last analysis, the !at .A~, the reality of muc;h antee against abuse is full crit~entific_ work_ !lt . the frontiers ical discuasion by the OODIDl\Dl· IS that 1ts SCleotific status is ity of scientists and the eduof!en . h o t I y debated among cated public. ~entists themselves; ' 'Tty' for But tbis does t deal •tb mstanoe, to get any conaensus no WI amoog biologists on whether _the fact, however, . tbat· tJ;lere and when it will be possible to ~ over 140 BOVerelgn nations 'clone' human beings." to~man~,:..._u;:rMoreover, Callahan stressed tbougb we in the United States that tbe progress of scienoe in may decide not to develop the the_ f!l"dem ~ bas been the SST or to . clone a new bmed ~rwt m _part of >ls freedom from of h~ otber nations may. •deolofcal and governmental 'The broader issue that scientifcontro . "y.>herever science bas ic technology now faces, there-. been . sub~ . to governmental fore, is the imperative need for s anctions, 1t bas suliered. Even (Continued on /Hit< 7: coL I) iuar- :,'t.,!: �s . . 27,1!112 tvn10II - . E - .... 22.1~ - ........_ -- --- STUDEirT STA1VS• - - ·~ t TUfTlCWI CMAIIQE .. UTE PElt - . r a IIIJIIM OfkY. - ........_ S ISO f 1075 U1 .50 800 1300 21.75 43.50 ~ -- · · ···· ····· ··· ·· ·· ·· · ····· · ···-··-- ...........--·-··---···-···----······· 1200 ISOO 40.00 50.00 zooo 53.50 M .15 21 .50 26.75 35.75 43.50 __._Lwei c.o..- ···················-···--·---·-·····-·-···-····-..................... ·········-··•·················· 40.00 50.00 ....-Division 158 Hra. IDf . . . ., ········ · ······ ·······-··· ._.._ (Mare .... ~ -··-···· · ··· ···· ·············-···--·· 51 "'-.I ···························-··-··--···········-······-··· ... --·······························--·---·····-···--·-----···········-·-·· •aoo ~~ sH.Js ~~ 22 Grad Sttderts Wm Wxxlhnn Fellowships .nm.en. 'lbe lint of tbe Hemy M.. Woodburn Fellowllhip& ....-e 8IIIIOUIICOid I as t wee!~: by qr. McAlliBter Hull, aclioc dean Of tbe Graduate School The 22 rec:ipienls will receive $4.000 J.2.moDth fellowshiP, plus a luitioa waiver. Competition for tbe 22 spoiB lllmo& Dr. Andrew Holt, c:hairman of tbe selectioo&, noted. 'There were -113 applicants with , _ departments reoom-· mending c:andiclates.. Hull was ~ at tbe __ ,.h.... of ~-~-ts ..... ~..... ..~y ICJ0-200 t..l '"--1 3CJ0.400 500 ec..eo..r..s ·······························-·---·--··-·-·-······························································· •.•...........,____________________________________________________________________________ . ·~r- - ,.,~'Wiii...,Fcr1ZOr...,.s.............,or~ hr1-r - - Sludenta A..,__. Far F-- n- 12 s _ _ . tto.n 01 er.A. -- -T..... .---T---'- -- T.-.,_ ·-u----T----Divlolon -- - ·--u- STAlE U.IYEIIIIITY TUITIOOI FOR 1972-73 - ' -T-f..., Income " " - ' : T....._ Schedule- U,._-IMII Low• 01visior. 550 550 550 550 550 550 550 20.000+ 12 -20,000 8 -12,000 15- 8,000 4- 15,000 2 - 4 ,000 0- 2 ,000 0 100 100 200 300 300 350 -T- ·-20.000+ 12-20.000 8 -12,000 6 - 8,000 4 - 6,000 2 - 4 .000 o- 2 ,090 0 0 100 200 150 050 050 650 650 300 300 450 ..- 65~ f...,,_ -T- - inkya (Cbemical ~) Bradley J . Arbeitmlul ( ~ ic:s) , Christopber BoUas (Eng!ish), J .C. Chi (Chemical Engineering), Stanley Fimer 650 550 550 450 350 250 0 - 0 0 0 11001 11001 11001 11001 11001 100 0 0 ·. 0 - Tuition 800 20.000+ 12-20,000 8 -12 ,000 6 - 8 .000 4 - 6 ,000 2 · 4 ,000 0- 2.000 0 0 0 0 0 0 200 600 800 800 800 800 800 0 0 0 100 100 200 300 300 0 600 2- ~ 0 0 12501 12501 11501 11501 (1501 300 100 100 100 200 0 0 600 700 600 500 400 '501 ' 01 Far~•MUdeN:•. abnclUpperOiorie.ionSchcNnhip~ Pn:~s~r- '*• ...... ~ Upper This ct.t ~in hom $1 ,200 a:oording lo R:ome ........ forproleuionlll grad· OMsion Setdlrship Incentive Progqm lrol'l'l t1 .600 ecording IO fM~ity il'lc:ome:. 110....., Yoft..stae ,....._who do ftOI ._,. • R..,u SchcAt~ttC» . Higle- Tuitioo.Rates Are Effective May 22 In order ID aid students unEffective with the beginning of tbe 1972 summer _ . _ , der tbe bieber tuition acbedule, tuitions for the State Univer- tbe State will c:ootinue tbe sity of New Yor1< will iDcreaae. Scholar Incentive Propam and Tuition rata will be hilber for . State UniYersity Scbola!sbips and will, in addition, initiate a State UniYersity tuition waiver for tb<.e wbD qualify. &ion. 1baae studenta wbD bave It is more important than .......t 56 credit bows or Ieos .,_., Uoi-.ity officials say, bave bem ~ted "lower students apply for Scholar division" students. 1baae with that IDCI!Illive Aaaistmxe BS aooo BS ._., tban 56-credit bows bave u::..:=in~ poosible ID assure that they receive awanl certificates in lime for .Fall registmtion. Otherwise, cash payment will be required at tbe lime of registmtion. At present, U/B bas not received any more detailed information or iDstructioas. However, it is hoped that more information will be included with tbe pactet•for Fall pre-registm- tion. ="~ted "upper clivi- Tuition for graduate and prof--....J students will also in"""""'For tbe aummer, matriculated lllldergraduates will be d>arjed tbe hourly rate as either .upper or " - dMsion, ba-t em tbe .,..... code ... lbeir CWTI!Dt stucleat data form - ._..ness of the courae level for wbic:h they "'lister. Graduate and professiooaJ llludents (ex<:ept law) will be ~ tbe graduate hourly rate. Law students will be charpcJ tbe pro!essiooal rate because lbeir _....., provides for grantioc credit -..1 lbeir law <!epee for summer III!S8ions courses. Non - malriculat.ed students Startmc - fall, pbannacy students will be able ID earn a IDIIIIIeJs depee in business adminislmtion at tbe same lime they are worldn& -..1 ·tbe bedlelon pbannacy. This is beinl made poosible •L-...a. a - . combined de~........ -pee procram receutly set up andby ~-~t.ofSixPbarmacyyears of in ........__..,.. study will be required for its completion. U taken - ! e l y, lhe pbannacy procram would ._me five years and tbe busi"""" propam. another two eara. Pharmacy students c:boosing ::! ~~~~~~- - ~~~-twill~ courses as electives in t h e i r thin! or fourth year. 'Their sixth year-efter they bave ~ tbe pharmacy depee-will be spent entirely tbe School of Manqemmt. in In lliiiiOUDCioc tbe combined propam. Dr. Ri<bard Bnmdenburg, dean of Manal""""'t. and Dr. Micbael Schwartz. dean of Pharmacy, eq>laiDed that &tu- deilts graduatioc with tbe two degrees w o u I d bave diverse areas of: career apecialization available ID ~~MDL Said Dean Sdnrartz: "In our nation's rapidly ....alvioc hmlth care systems, hmlth prof_._ als with aophislicated ment Bkills will ....... _ im~t . roles ID =.,::tonurn ofw;..,a22str;: ners, with each receiving seveu out of a poosible nine votes. Each applicant was nominated by a depariment and three leUem of recommendation as ~~ a transcript were reAll hut three of tbe winners ~c!!.:.'!.t:t!.) :"' e I Also 8IIIIOUIICOid were 12 winnem of $3,000 Naliooal Science Founclatioa tmineeships. "They are: Osmanno Carosa (Civil Engineering). Anne C. J:lool>. van (PsycbOlogy), Catherine Frantz (Biology), Marsball . .UL!! students. Rudich (Anthropology), Tihor n.e winnem an,. Milind AJ---Koertveiyeosy cAnthropologyl, Dlvloion BOO """""""' are aurent 550 450 450 350 250 250 0 0 0 0 0 200 ........... and praised tbe faculty-student committee Oil lbeir cboices. He hie <Microbioloc'). Mi<Mel A. N y Ian (H.ialory), ........... Popan (Fn!adl), M i c h a e I ReopiDrf ( Fn!adl), J a n i c e Sc:hultz (l'lliJoaapll,y), Marpret Scoville <Music), Ricbml Sips ~), C hris ~- ( · ), Tracy Taft ( ) , Anna Tan (Bioc:hemistry), and F. Cbriatopber Zusi (Medicinal Cbemisln') . ...-A lternates are: Mindy Cohen (Enllish), Stuart R<Mimd (Computer ,scieace). K. Afimiwala (Aeroopace En • • )• Trudy Nove c k ( r = ) , MarsbalJ Hurlich (Anthmpol- · fill w Trudy Nove c k (Statistics), Charles P I e if e r (Statistics), St':'art Rowla!>d (Computer Sctence), ~. Rummel (SpeechCommunicaf:i<Dl. W"!· stein (~ Engineenng), George SidM!lman (Mathematics), and William puler Science), Steven Lewis Walton ( Sociology) . The two NSF alternates are: Donald Daniels (E1ectrical Engineering) and Brian Shero <BiolosYl- (Cbemisby), Martin Finkel<Hieber Education) Nadine Goldberg ( Mathematics) Sister Eva Mary Hooker (Eng: !ish), Kwok-Pun Lee (Com- ( I'Bycbology), Paul McEntire ( Mathematics), Bemioe K. No- ter ~too LakesAreaMedirolProgram &ffiu?s $1,490,185 Grant A grant of $1,490,185 has been awarded ID tbe r.kes Area Regional Medic a I Program, Inc., by t h e Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The UtB-hased program, wbic:h encompasses seven Westem New Yor\. cxiunlie&-Allegany, Cattamugus, Chautauqua. E r i e, Genesee, Niagara, and Wyoming-and Erie and McKean in Pennsylvania, serves over 2 million individuals. Dr. John R.F. Ingall, I!D!CUtive director of tbe Propam, said the awanl covers a 14month period of operation from Man:h 1, 1972 1D April 30, 1973. Funds will be used 1D continue present hmlth-related projects and initiate new ones. Regional medical programs lire primarily oonoemed with activities ID increase tbe availabilitY of quality hmlth care and make tbe delivery of h e a It h care more ellicient. Projects currently funded are: Telepbooe Lecture Net-.1<, a private telephone sy&tem linking 42 hoepitals and oilier stations wbic:h provides continuing education programs for all hmlth disciplines; Tumor Service Registzy, a oentral- ized COillputerized registry desiped ID supply~ w i t h ooofidential cumwative data on canoer patients; Information Dissemination Service, wbic:h provides free library services ID all hmlth persoonel in tbe reiion; Chronic Respiratory Disease Program, a manyfaceted, COIDprt!bensive project featwin& screening and training or -hoepital per&ODDel, a home care program, and an A!Biciate Arts degree program in Inhalation Therapy; Model Piocram f o r Comprehensive Family Health, a family practioe Center In Bu«a1o ID be used as a model ID demonstlate tbe elfectiveness of family phy. sicians; Allegany County Mobile Health V ehlcle; Compre!_>ensive Continuing ~ f o r Chronic I11nea;, a project geared -..1 tbe inner city population; and Master Plan for Planning and Articulation of Allied Health Educalioo, to identify manpower needs, lzaining programs and develop a master plan for liolring professional education programs based on Deed. The name of tbe program was March 1 from ReMedical Propam for Western New York 1D r.kes Area Regional Medical Program, Inc. . cban&ed on gional Cmfermre S1ahrl On.Aocreditatkn "Current Concepts ... Accreditation" will be es:plared in a May 4 campus oonfen!noe sponsored by tbe Department of Health Scieuces Education and Evaluation, tbe Jlepartment of Higher Education &Dd tbe Health TechnolotPee A.... ciation of State UniYersity. Principal participants tbe clay::10nc event, ID be held in Norton, are R....n Edgertoa. member of tbe N"""""' Task F...... ... Higher Edtacatioa wbic:h produoed tbe _ , _ _ sial HEW Report em Higher Education and is CWTI!Dtly studying tbe prooess of accreditation; Robert Kirkwood, emcutive secretary, Commission em Higher Education, M i d d I e States Aaoociation of Colleps and Secoodary Sc:hools; William Selden, former eDlCUtive director of tbe Regional Commission on Accreditation, au- · thor of tbe basic study on accreditation, and director of tbe Study of Selected Health Educalional Programs; and Claude E. Puller, U/ B profes110r emeritus of economics and director of the recently-<X>mpleted Study.. on Instituliontil Accreditation in Higher Education sponsored by tbe Federation of Regional Accrediting Commissions of Higher Education. in �April 27•• 1912 6 Rreruitment Group Seeks 2Elections For Senate Now Underway CoordiDator Bellota for two FIICIIlty Seaate electioos are due wilbin the week. T"""'"""' is the deedliDe ill tbe Faculty Senate ~ election. Ouly aae C8DIIidate, Dr. Mac Hammoad. EacUob. ra:eiwd eDIJUih JWDjnetions to be pWal 00 the t.llot, bat _.,., is left for a write-ill ....,.. iDee. 'The job of -=retaJy includes lal<iDg aDd cin:uJatiDc minutes of the EDc:utiw! Committee aDd the Smale. In ...... lion, the -=retaJy is ill char&e of n!iationoliipa wi!h the coordiDation of grievauce . - , aDd I1IIIDiDc Seufte electioDs.. 'The -=retaJy preiidos at inp of tbe EDc:utiw! Committee in the dJairman's --....,_ Votin& for SUNY Seaator BDd lWo alternate positions will be ""-! Monday, May 1. Apin, then! is oaly oane DIIIDinee for ..:11 of thea positions. Dr. Marvin Feldman is aeeking re-election to the three-year oenatorial post. In Ibis position, be represents U/B at the IJuee annual meetinp of the SUNY =...= n. C:..Ul, Dr• ...,._.,CAL_. ~ Industrin1 AssociotePlan Offers rOn-Job' Ei1urotion dents to inBy dustrial SUSAN ROBINSON KING u .......,. ,.,..-..., ........_ lo&titute or AeronauA sl rona uti c s, Dr. For four years Tom Diegel- tics practical espo6Ure discijJlille. Through tbe American and man bas been a student of en- Soonc developed ties witb varJiueering at U/ B, studying ious ...,u-s on tbe Niagara formulas, solvinc equations 3Dd Frontier, aae of whom il; Dr. ......ting a b o u t aeronautics. Phil Reynolds of CAL. Industrial Associates was a natural outpowtb of these contacts, says Dr. Soonc. Industry needs says. Today, after those years of well b3iDed, educated future scbooling about tbe maybes, be employees; future employees is seeing. through experience, need esperience. that maybe a + b could eqwd UQ Fall the Industrial A&a future. sociates program began to jell. Tom is lal<iDg part of his ll is DOt a new coooept. only fiDaJ amior semester at Cornell new to tbe BuJ[aJo area. CorAeronautical La b o r a to ry nell I.eb was sure it could make ( CAL) where torice a week, be a CODtribution to tbe s tudents; _,.ts his days with Dr. Paul tbe quesliou could tbey Motyka, a CAL ...,n-, wod<- make a mntribotion to tbe lab. ing witb variable stability sy&Bad> studeut ill tbe Induslema. trial Asaoc:iates program has a Tom , _ witb Dr. Motyka proleasioxm? advisor as well ' as ..:11 Monday BDd Wedneday aae faculty advisoc. 'The entire JIIOIIIiDc" to - ap priorities for thrust is - . . 1 iudividual a t. the day. He ,_. the . _ for teutioo. 'The faculty member attadinc a particolar problem bas primauy ._mility for aDd lhrougb his wod<-imoohe- t"YBBuatinc tbe results of tbe wif:b Dr. Motyka_ aDd wod<-study program in wbicb ..:11 studeut must _ . . , an o h e r - he thetdevelopmmt ofcan a problem indMduaJ projed report. 'The aDd the ......t.iDc out of a eo1u- ' tion. 'The _...., aets him ~ ~ participates m the padinc aDd m a It e s ..,__,_~ . ___...,_ -:..n~ :S:!.,"'%/~" ": S!:.te tees. In addition. be is a member of both the local FIICIIlty Senate BDd its Executiw Committee. Feldman is a member of tbe Psycbology Dopartment BDd bas been at U/ B since 1948. Marilla Giles, assistant to tbe provost of tbe law Sobool, is aJao I1IIIDiDc for re-election as SUNY Senate alteu.te. 'The primary duty of the p.t is to fill in for the rqu)ar SUNY Senator. Ms. Giles is a rommember of the SUPA moecotive Committee BDd is c:urft!Dt cbainoomau of its o . . - Committee as well as a member of the Uniwnrity-wide Gowroance Committee.. Dr PierJe Hart is .-iDe ~or the other SUNY SeDate aJtemate J!08l.. He bas· ""'!"" at U/B for tiw years aDd • an assistant .,...,_. of ....... ill the German aDd SlaYic Departmeut aDd a member of the Faculty Smale. WI- *' rletjmw ;;;;d_':"' m ---........ ........ 'The wriable stability system tl.e..._....,._., ~~~1,~·= as-e fly1 . . IBJ' « 8bodtle Vlloida. v- ~~._.__ =~=~.Pte. ~--::..-.:a ., ~ ,__.....-liar . . ~ ;;;;;;;r... 5 of the .A . Ma,y 5-41. 'lbat ............., '"TheA......... !"iilca1Jectiw .......... a a oaajar ~ "'..... a,. ..... itt 131--;:.....,...,;;;. ... a-. .................. &p.ellla&tie Vebidi. "'Y...d - ..... tbat IIIia ........... ..... -.ld-JIIoea ......... Jta aIt_.._.-~......-- I - ........ Tta. ..... ..... is~ ....... ......... cate auda _ _ . .... • · "-c:iabea, .......... , . at ...., _ . , . far ... ...,._ Deed . Dr. ..._......, ..__ llf'lodjw de 2 ., IIIia . . . . _ "' - ~ ... . . the~ m.t-~_. ...... ad~~;...· I Ilia. At .....-: ........-..~.... it.- en on Campus. 12Nursffi Win Honors uate ~Mrs. 4"5 4M "'"'" ,.,.. ·~ ~15 12:2!1 12S 125 L-15 ~ 1!15 .. ut10 U:JO . liM '"""... ,.. 12S .,... "15 .,.... · 1:11 ~15 l2o05 lUI l:S 4:45 "*' ..,, ..,.. ""' 7:»-• 8:10. . (.Psydliatric.. NuniucJ; aJJd Mr-. Sanoh HuiJIJan! (Community Heeltb Nuniuc> . 'The Au. Wa!Ur s...,bua:b ~ Awuda: MiM Marlba J . N ....... (lllllior); and MiM Gay ......_ MeGe,e (paduate lludeut). . 'lbe 8tudoDt CGuucil'.a Au. c. '(- ). Wa!Ur .....,_.,Award: MiM ~.:-= • Clinical Praotlce A....Z: MiM Lisa E. MiDk (juuior). . may b e - - t h . . . . . . . , . of IJuil&llt anllclpetlon to_ ... the - nut Man:IL of the IJuil&llt - In -a special issue of ·the JohM HopltW MO/l<lZW, Pres. ident Steven Muller sees pUb. · lie: suspicion of higher edUcation • a temporary pbenomCitinc the pendulum effect, he says universities are t!DOIL until there's a cilaJice, al wbicb time tbey tend to intepate .w itb the D11W -blisbnw~t; then, """" problema arise, antiesteblioi>nwltarianism bad< into anti..estpbJjpbmeet ~~~== ...... ia very critical, it .._..t ....., "educ:atilm as au ideal is ~~~.p~-- Ia-- tD- 11.- - - . ~ -fill er tile......,_ .....lo(Jolllll 2e 1 - - . . - , er .._ Ulol...... .._..._ c.._ ...._ w-. ... . - - . - . . . . . . AebJmom (Adult Heeltb NuraWande? .,.,. ...... .... .... ,.,., .... ;;!-..,.cau.::::-.:- ':"'.w1.:!i ... '""' - '""' ..... .... .. ..... .... .. -- - -·....... if he the 'The President's Committee was fonned last August to help increase ~ties for wom- · ~); .Mile Arlme V . It - ..... ..... 'l1le SUNY......., ' a..ter - . . , the rule at AAU1'~ w~~ere a c~B~oo.t •- com- "Awards eon.......tioo." n-. day Diehl 00 Goody....-10. Dr. Rutb T . McGrorey, deua of the Sobool, we?camed students aDd faculty. Ma GerUude J.1'1YJIII, ~of ing. the maiD opellbr. Her topic:: '"lbe 'l'ramM aDd Triumpb of a ~ Apnt." Sbeisaleo881c:iatea-, psychiatric II1IIBiD& at theVDi_,.;ty of RAlcbestet Medical center. Awards - t e d aDd their recipient. were: Sebool of NlllBilll Aluumi Awards: Joan M. Rice (undercraduate student aenior); ,...,.. AAIJPWillEiect Ofi'UnlTWDtoW GNOTES By "D" 'The President's Committee Adi<>uinment date of tbe Stele on Recruibnent and Promotion Legislature is still in doubt. of Women is seeking a director Many now think that it will and invites applications from windup during tbe first week anyone who is interested. of May. One of the important . Duties will include working bills to be considered is tbe closely witb the committee on supplements?: budget which all phases of its activities; co- hope(ully w 1 I 2 restore $33.5 ordinating tbe work of tbe com- million for capital construction mittee and canying out its ·pol- items for the U/ B Nortb Camicies and procedures; manag- pus deleted in the regular buding tbe ollice; participating in get. discussions and negotiations; Also, becall8e tbe University planning . and proposing variready to move forwanl on ous projects tbat will furtber is three other buildings approved equal opportunity on campus; by the Cbancellor's l'ask Force and compiling information and on Facilities Development at reports. Buffalo (1971 ) and endorsed Qualifications include a com- by the SUNY Board of Tru&mibnent to tbe' work of the com- tees at its September 1971 meet. mittee and to equilable treat. ing, President Ketter and his ment for all minorities; ezper- staff are urging inclusion or ience in U / B administration; tbe general library BDd central an ability to organize and man- administration building ( $21 age an office; skill in oral BDd million) , adminisb'ation service written communication; ability building ($3.5 million) , and to work well and effectively food commi.ssary ($4.2 million) with all members of tbe Univer- in tbe supplementary budget. sity community; ability to work with a minimwu of direction; tolerance for OOU&iderable amq.-Jon todnc the Lee· bi~ty in working relati~n­ lsiWJnt Is the manner In which ships; and, finally. an ability the will finance recent con· to handle statistical data (not tract with three unions necessary but helpful ). the CMl Senric:e EmplcJrees Applicants are asked to send · repraenttnc 140,000 WOO!ers; Coundl 82 of the a resume to the committee's AFL-CIO St.te, County and Mu· office, 192 Hayes Hall, witb a nlclpol Emplclrees. which CCJVefS cover Jetter indicating interest ce~Qln others In in the position. All applications 4,000 &UIIrds the should be ra:eived by May 15. corroctlonal Institutions, Recoll)lllendation .for the ap- Sen • t • Profenional pomtinent will be made no . (SPA) ......-ntit11 15,000 fKulty later tban tbe end of May. i1 oiHUchlnc ~ within SUNY. llltlht ,_ the - · Questions on tbe post will be Inc of many fiscal pionanswered by Dr. Raymond _.. Is e - -... the_tDtal th _ _- .....,_, Dye, chairman of the acreening er sub-committee, erl. 4934. . $75-fi!thlsflscal-- Ten students aDd lWo faculty members of tbe Sc:hool of Nur&ing were booored at tbe 8IIIIU8l is a putiocululy illteresliac Comell Project. A C-131 CooYIIir plane bas been -uitted witb a computer system aDd lllllllified for the U.S. Air Foree ., tbat it can be lad to llimBJectioa of ............... ulate _.._. aircnoft projecta. aidealtion of the cajjliiiliudiuo's Four major nx>dificatians rule ill collectiw .......... will hidWdlt the......J ~ ing of the ficatiaas permit it to fly witb American A8Jc:iation of UuiYel'llity Prof-. .......... - clecii!OII of tr-loal; a a J planes haft cdy for 3 p.m._,_. CApiiJ 28) in the Red Room of . . ~ four. ty Cldl. 'The lllllllified . . . .... he ,.._ ...___ ,_ ~ di-di- ......, • a C-131, but witb a ...; ~ A.--. -pilot in the added adpit, 1-a the slate of ....... it ......... fly- the ........... lleiDc ......-! ~ the "-iD- )liaDe. 'The - - - ..... the ations Calllmittee.. Dr. ........ ~ ......... the added Zelom, PI"'- of ..._..__ io adpit with the • i JD a I a ted the daaice for vice~ ........ ......td-be rea ctiou .. aDd Dr. a.m. Abilli, '"lbe Olllput , _ the _ . _ . c:iate a - , ....... , .. ... iDdiadea ille the C-131 . _._..__ ..._.._... •• ....._ ~ plane .._.. ' - ' if - the llimuJated ................ :.~ ~.=.:= Dr. 11ot7b. S.,. .. T- witb the lloor, ' the _ . _ of . . . _ . . . , GU/B l!oiDmate Studout Award: Mioa .Naucy R Giani. ·8. Mouobly 8mall Award: Mrs. lab R. Hoover (.uor) . OutataudiDI Teachiu1 R. Awarda: ' MiM ClaudiDe ..... " ' - · as IZieJ ' - ID , . . . . . _ - . ~ le _ _ . , . to ·"'* IIIII .......,_ for ... "' ............. - er - t11e - · - ........_ ......... - - In tile ........ __... ...._. for fill 1172 - up an1J 1.37 par ciM - - ......... - . lll?lle tile ,... . • 'The U.S. Olloe of Bducatilm estiinated tbat- " menta in Ibis-the uatilm'a aDd 11Diwnitiea will ~ li6 -.t cluriDa aDd r..:b 13.3 million by the fall of 1980. . ......u. u."7m. T,_.,_.._.._ ollr_ 1-. ...... Hlnllol _ L.- .... .,.._elthe~ GaJ:Iner, t-lth - - ·(UIIderpadu,...,_, matau.J ate) ; Dr. 8ylYia B. Hart,c:iate ............; adult h.ltb ........ (padaate). _.._..,.._Lite_,_ ., .............. &-...,_ . . ~ __ II. F-. ..... - I �Apn~ 27, 1972 7 (~froM- I. col. 6) . _ . t i w -.1<1-'lli'ide discu&- sian tJ/. the ell- tJ/. tecbnolot!Y. N~ ,_, if 1here democratic di8cualion of the , _ and " " ' - of eciences, bow oball ""' decide? What criteria obould ""' .-? Are 1here f any priDciplea of etbic:s that "'!' deciai~? What DOnnaaw eCbiao aa,y? M y - 18 that it is dif6cult to find ultiD.IJe principies. 1be atudy of -...thics, if it baa any 1-..s, is some okepliciam and humility about' impoainJ one's v a I u e 8 upon otbem. We obould be as worried about the moral absolutist as "" are about the moral iJl i - . N~ some _g e n e r a I conaiderations seem pertinent: some objectiwly reiatiw lltandarda pertain. What is clear ill that traditional autboritsrian moral r e Jig i o u 8 codes inherited from the past and immUDe to criticsl inquiry are DO 1cJnaer suticieot an d cannot be stretd>ed to do the job. We should at Jaat bourware that ..., huiiiims aie ._..mle for our own destiny and that we caDDO~ look e1EwtJere for moral salvation. 'There is ·urgent need for .,...tive and revisionary ethical inquiry. 1be moat .......mJe posture in ethics, in my judgment, is that . would of the mnledualist: what...., ,ought to do ia a function of the concrete mntsts in wbich people find themaelvea. There 18, f<>< eumple, DO one ......,.. BPPI.imble to a wide ranee of dl«enmt moral problems now ~ in the life sciences 3Concerts !""enc:e twice mora ll1ia . , . , _ - on May 4 and May \1. -~~ - .......... wtn b e - tor the first time ll1ia yur - awry Thurwct.y In June and July. Gf>EOPLE p"""""'· WNEDtoAir PUIUCATICIII ICtEDUl£ The Reporter will be ~ ON .but difterent answers are .,P: P""riaJe to the difterent ;,.. A-=-=w=AR==ns=~----siJI!I'; problems, v a I u e s and needs. How to . . . _ U I were to offer a recom!'J"Ddation of bow to !t ""?"id. be first by persistent mqwry the facts of the """"; ~ by ezploring alJema~ve IIMBDB at our dispo&. aJ, ~. ellort to ~er new ones, third, by exaJillll1Jl& conaequenceaof _...,_ ('i~tive COWII('B -~ .......,. !"Dp and long ranae>; fourth, by_ ~ clear as to '!'>a.t our. ensting values and pnnaples m the situation are (these may be in dispule and so the principle of toleranoe would allow a plural number of. moral solutions); fifth, by havmg some regard for basic "!"JUJUID hum a!' need; and. ~ and most liDportant, by being p._...,.t to modify and ~ our values in the light o~ this process of inquiry. Tbere IS thus the """" for an adventurous exploration in new moral possibilities. Moral ideals and principles should be taken as hypotheses, lentstive rules upon which we can act. We should · be receptive to allemative fO<mB of morality. In the present situation this· IIMBDB that we need to be wiliWNED-1V, Channel17, will ing to take risks. Prometheus broadcast three color programs stole lire and the arts from the featuring the U/8 Creative As- gods;_ modern man now Jl068e&6sociales in May. es SCience and Jechnology. Will On Saturday, May 6 9-10 be use this power to construct p.m.• an· "Euenings for' NeUJ . a betler world? 1bere are those M us i c" program. videotaped who are fearful and reluctant last season at Domlis, will be ~ move ahead.. 1be future they sbown. -~1be progriun features f1 n d uncertain and uncles.r. MAP and AUTO!biogrophic. Nevertheless, we ought to be MAP, a competitive musical prepared. to take new directions game by lAlkas F01111, was writ.- ~ mo!"'llty. """"'?""'t.with new ten in 1971 and was ~bed directions m 8Cle11Ce. We are, as a "fun-f<><.aJl piece''liy- the ~ther we lik~ it or not, in the New York Times. 1be compos- mu~st of a radical mo_ral revocr dess:rlbes MAP as a game lution; .and """:. of_ 1ts basic for the performers and a piece "!'uses IS the 8Clef!ti6c. revoluof music for the lislener-viewer ti(>D we are ezpenencmg. We AUTO/biograpiuc, a tone~ will no do~ make mistakes in for voices and visuals was also ~g "'~~' values; there videotaped at Domus: 1be ten will be false starts and blind is by Frank Pannan;• a u d i 0 llll:eys. Yet the whol~ theme of real1Z8tion is by George Ritscb- this postmodem age 111 the mner and visual realization by stsnt ~ for moral ~­ Joseph Dunn. mentalism. Thus I am not On _Saturday, May 13, 9-10 worried aJ;>out the. new _breakp.m., a program filmed at the through& m the life IIClenoes, Albrisbt.-Knox will present the but ~t ~d hope f u I Solltlla No. 3 For Violin Gild about their PI'OID18ell for human Pitulo by Lejaren Hiller per- good. fonned by Mark Sokol rioJin, In conclusion, I would make and ftot1er Shields, pw;.,. Also the following points. First, '!'e on this program will be a the- ~ ~ ~elop a nonnative aler piece, Crockett written in ethics m plillooophy. Second, we need to e:rtend 197G-71 by German'-bom composer, Wolf Rooembenr; aceuar- """!modify_the traditional sciio by Pamela Henry. 'I'he wodc ent!fic cumculum so tha! the is a tour de force by actor, social and !""ral uses of James Hurt, who switches dra- are fully ~ and myestimatic styles between Beckett- gated by 8Cl<!Jlt.ists and IICleooe like phiJoaophiziJur and Crock- ~ts. ett-like folk:talJ.tsJe Jelling An the~wed~ !'> keepand ~ olf'lltaJe chamber accomplllli.en 18CUS81on .,...,. ment l8 Jed by baritone Laur- !'ftbOD of the 1111!"' of science, eooe Bogue. • m the last analy818 the controls Monday, May 22, 9 :30-10 should be democratic. p.m., Ei6hl Sonp For a Mad F~ we need to deve!op King by Brit 18 h composer, mec:J>anisms Of! .a world Wide Peler MuweiJ-Davies, will be bsfiis for app1'11181ng ~ uses of performed. De.:ribed by the IICleDOe and the posaible damBuffalo Euenin6 N " w 8 as a '!lie . to the ecology o~ ~ "millbty wodc of thealer" and ruth, . '"!' need to insist .on by ibe Nf!UJ York Times as "a ~ ref!Uic;ti<>n '!" ~ree """'tive delight." the wodc f - Jul- !""""tific mvestigalion. -No top. ius EaStman tbe ill8ane King 1cs should be b e y o n d the Gec>rae m 88 bounds of inquiry. But this is 'Ibo PI'Oir8ID8 were partially funded by theN- Yodc Stele Council ... tbe Arts. GJrnPORTS <Ji!f""!"t rrom. ~loeical ap. plication, ~ 18 '!- proper ~ 8CBOOL OF IIAMAGDODIT AWAimB: Robert J. Beebee won the padu. ate etudent of the year award for h_is work in the MllJ>aCt!IDODt Aostslance Prognun. aidin& minority • m a 1 I businea8es in the area. Charles J . Miller, an Air Force veteran. c b o • e n uuderpaduate atudent of the year. K.ea..neth L Tuchman receiwd the Wall Strut t:~~tud~t of ::X!:'~e•W::. ord." and~t oem.e record." OFF CAMPUS - APPOINTMENTS JOHN A.. BUE&K., director of orientation. installed as bead of the new team ministry of the Parkaide Lutheran Buffalo. DR.. BERKLEY B. EDDINS, profeuor. pbiloeopby. and 108. ESSIE A.. EDDIN&. assistant profe.or, functional nW11ing, have been appointed to the "->ciatahip p_...., of the Danforth Foundation. This program, in wbich 2.500 faculty Churc:. :;:r~: ':.r;:!.7~~~ :U""".!d~~-~~~:1.; include 11..- ~ with the oneeds of minority groups. improving communication amonc atudents. fa~ty and adm.iniatn.ton. and explonnc the role of atudeua in the decision-makin« pi"'C'eM.. Dr. and Mro. Eddins plan to develop and utilize the format of .. Faculty Fire • ide •." tfuouch which studeula would be imlited to meet faculty and lldminiatraton in their homes for a m.ct.aion of varioua topics of interest and concern. ~ ~A 8IGI:L,. pro(e.ar, po- litical ~~e~enoe, bas been nominated to the Council of the Ameri- can Political ScieDce "-ociation for a two-year term. praident of the Erie County 8aYinp Bank. and lecturer, School of Mlmqement. bu been appointed chsirIIWl of the l'laJmiaor and Deftl- t Committee for the weru N- York Clerxy EcoDomic Education CoafeJeace for l9'lll. · PAUL A.. ~ vil:e f:, s:::f ~- . the great impact tba~ and Jecbnol"ffl: will continue to have upon ovilimtion, and ..., should be _....t to embark on -a moral rewlution in· wbich our social and moral val,_ are ope n to critical examination :.:..~!.:' light of thia - • .... . . . .4 NEW ·cAMPUS APPOINTMENTS ------------- ... ---· DL a.AUIIC B. 1ni.CII, a.ociate P""-r. political acieaoe, "Af- rica : What ..... tbe ~­ IUUlual oympooiam of the 8alfalo CoaDcil - Wodd Mraim. �8 r-e-t~_... by . RMP. 40 - . 10:311 ...._ ....... ---.-.,. . . ~--.-: ~Jiotiooc. WEDNESDAY-3 : ~ ~.F. ~ 'u,;.:!.:;~ .--aD ...nr: s...- ~ -~ - 232 NoriDD. 7-10p.BL U/B Sy.p/rllay Ba.ul. Doll Quimle, Adea - - .. Saad>o. Gloria EXHIBITS ~·IOLOGYR:JIIIU&*: CBOU-&IO.:Z SCULP'I'U&&: ~o~2:, it.!,~~ - tJae AcloM)'CMia Hypotltf!si• of ~JIB Cell SBOW: -- ThMbe Ana GaiJd. c....itllee, T..ay -....... Somd~Qr, 7:311 ............. - - ille .__ TicbD $3JIO. 1695 ElmA...; Ticbt v.ice: Ticbt Olice. ~~or~....:r•: Playwricllts T....-.e lldUIIy - ...... n-a.e. ____ ~.:h':'i~ 'luo;': ~: tluoucb May 16, Monday-Friday, 9 &.IIL-5 LIBRARY· EXHIBITS ~JIOI..I[~: J.... •onz: 2lT1 Lockwood Libnuy, ....... ......., 50I'B ~ ~ Aaditoria-.. 8 ti<Rta Ill $6. t5. $4, - _ . . . Fe•tiwal 'lidoet r-.,.;, sc.dor-aa-; Hanimaasa.tion-be.8p.BL "'"' Colle&e OOIIIIOB' CAtiK .-nae•: .1o1m - Ticbt OfTicbt Olice. ==.::,_~. ~"i"ride. ---~ Room, 8 : 311 p.BL-1: 30 ....... $Jill. ....••: Jla Nllil. CMz M-.tl. EDibi-· c-.. Faarth&..-.8JU~L.&ee. (Jiy Ni#&f ot Jl.-1•) ~ .. ~ m _ .: Ultiw:nity o.doaba. --- 19&9). ~ .. -:::,!>Y --··= --.... -. ........... ....__ .ty, ......... ~-- &.in!. 8:311 n-a.e.- ~fcwtiae ,........._ . . - . Go..-n. . - - . .. ~ ~ Of' INTERVIEWS Ill ~ ...:=.::-~ Gudloer,-. will p...- AIOIIna8.\aY .I A II B 8 Maaday-Friday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. WILLIUI BDDOUlBB: continuiq, 2Dd lloor balcoD.y, Monday-Friday, 9 Llll.-5 ....... - . .. 30 1 - . . t A - . 8 ....... ~ CC>l<aU": Tlora: Dac Nidd, 11w N.. c:.::~~ p.DL Dtc hp•E~~f o/ Faa::isl Ifll:olocy. N o r to a.. 7: 30 Zuo Grordlc. ----- =c-ay u. t:aiGN 81'tJIEN'I' tluoucb Friday. April 28, ArL Dept. Gallery, 4240 Rid«e La. 9 ~-5 p.m. I'BOI'OCUPBB &l!fD &'I'CBINGS: the work o( .lim DiDe ...t Lee Fried- AdJraiDa. Room 29, 4248 Jtidee La. 4 .............,., . . 3:311 u . -. 2917 Main St.. 4da lloor, (Dert to Benffich Sdxd), tluoucb April 30, 2-5 p.m. Dt. ILB. Kalop..-.loclr, Uaiwr- hja vm• : at .U area tidret qeoc:ies. by - ' l or pbooe, or at tbe Studio An!Da Hem 06:oe. 681 Main SL, 1156-5650. tluoucb May 21. - - IIIDOic. &.in!. 4 DlmDKal~ ~~,tV'-. Uif,!g :;:-_ out of Joac ...t ~-De~~avatr p.m. p.m. I'S'It:BOK.lr: 232 llJo-. 7-10 p.m. _ _ _ _ by,_ 'IID:U8": Tw by tbe Alldtew Stiller, &.in!. 8:30 p.m. Bnllm .MDfA TIIICA'I'B• : Man o/ La JIIDtdta.. mae i cal etarrin&' '1-.m..--- ......... :nu:. ...a as&'Dft ASMJC~&ta ..:%rAL ... _ ., o_ ~= - = Cli Tibet ~ bf:!-:ds~ ~ C.Wi!Wt;DA ~da­ .I.C. I-:... E~~­ N...,_, , . _ ,.,_, Silia6. UN Pum. 3 =:e-.~ ._&."' - 1411 E:-~~ 3 2 2 - . 2 ...... _ w,..u.- .Ide, n - Mitdt.n. Dinded by FraDk 0qmL A Peboja .a,....,•--· - .. -~ -----Dl~llr F. Knr. N- Sp/DIU. ....by RMP.40 . 1_ p.a. ~- p.m.. <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE _.,.,...,u--. - ~~-a.;. ...._., - -- .... cloJiMt. BoiN.. 8:311 I'IIDDOD--=..__ ..-. THURSDAY-27 = T k U -. 'J"banday - - SATIJRDAY-29 ....... , Clain'• "-« (FJaDce. 1!1'111), Qoafenslce ~ doedt ~fortimea.........._. 1!130), eam-Jloroeeo n-ue.(U.S... doedt ...__ ._ FRIDAY-28 ------= llaniaD_ - . , _ _ _ ...... ........ aOlmool,..., ftlwF - .,_. .t by RMP. e - . _ 11.:311 ....._ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-04-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n29_19720427 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/29a71017853431dc3619c045921174cf.pdf 40565bd9afe63d6a32228ff6c98ed1ee PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 3-NO. 28 APRIL20,.1972 ~ 1entative SPA-State Pact Provides $9.4 Million for Salary Increases A $9.4 million salary in: ·crease package for State Uni· versity faculty and non-teach· ing professional staff-including provisions for merit increases-was tentatively agreed upon Monday by the Senate Professional Association (SPA) and the State. 'The set· tlement C!JVers the period from July 1, 1972, to June 30, 1973. 'The agreement, subject to approval by both the SPA membership and the State Legislature, calls for an across-theboard salary boost of 3.5 per cent for all faculty and libraryacademics and a hike of 4 per cent for all non-teaching professionals (NTP"s) . In addition, 1.5 per cent boosts designated as "discretionary, merit and equity adjustment money" will be available to 30 per cent of the faculty and library academics and to 25 per cent of NTP"s. Ac· cording to SPA, these percentages are University-wide figures-and variations may be allowed on individual campuses. Peer Puticipotion SPA says that decisions on who will receive the ''discretionary, merit and equity" adjlisbnents will be made through ~ito"=::,.~";;;; Neither Raiit rwr... ~---- could *"' 5,000 - . . . Yof-Itsfrom tourina Community·Univer· o.y, SundaJ. This rouna 1ac1y 1s INIIdna • moc1 duh tor .~· For....,. .., c-u o.y, - 5. 0 0 s11y 0 - the ....._ .., Senate.Okays Motions on Informal Study, Cheating 'The Faculty Senate finally wrapped up two pieces of old business on independent study requirements a n d definitions of aaulernic dishonesty Tuesday but the weather was too nice for all the Senatonrto stay. After meeting for .about ~ bour, the body agam I~ 1ts quorum. From then on, 11 met as a committee of the whole.' 'The motions on independent study and academic dishonesty bave been on and off the Senate agenda since January. Upon the 'l'ecommendation of Dr. MacAllister Hull, acting dean of the Graduate School, the Senators voted that students have " to have written consent of their faculty supervisor" before they am enroll in independent study. At the conclusion of the course, the instructor will submit a written evaluation of the work which will become part of the student's per· manent record. Additional regulations can be placed on the independent study procedure, if individual programs or departments 11esire it, the approved motion says. 'The Senators accepted defini· tions of academic dishonesty drawn up by an ad hoc committee chaired by Dr. Claude Welch, Political Science. 'The dccwnent, however, was ac.:.. cepted as an appendix to an alread_y passed set of procedures dealing with resolution of cases of student academic dishonesty. Originally, Welch's grol)p was asked to submit the definitions as an additional, integral part of the procedures. On Tuesday, however, the Senatora changed their minds and voted to look at the definitions (Continuft on - 2, eol. I) fol'll!ulated and distributed to each campus by SPA Further details on this will be forthcorning later, but, SPA spokesmea indicate, an appeals procedure will definitely be incorporated into the guidelines. 'The total eannarked for these increases is $2 million State-wide. 'The agreement also aUows · SPA to re-open negotiations for basic annual salaries for 197374 and calls for immediate implementation of a cad tym i c status for librarians. The latter will be carTied out through a "high level joint State and SPA committee." 'The agreement for the coming year together with the wage boost for 1971-72 provides a combined monetary gain of over 11 per cent for professional staff since the inception of the SPA contract two years ago. 'The 1971·72 rai'ie, retroactive to Jubt.-l-;' 1971, for 12-month etllployees, and to August 26, 1971, for !G-month employees (and including the annual servict! increment for the period between August 26 and November 14 for LG-month empJ9yeesJ, is ni>w expected to be reflected in the paychecks issued bere May 19, the U I B Personnel Office said Tuesday. The 1972-73 increases will be figured on the base salary as of June 30 of this year. That is, the new gain will be fjgured on a base salary which includes this year's six per cent increase. tiations. We believe that SPA receive different pe,y. It is .,._ bas succeeded in winning what timated that $400 million .......Jd is demonstrably the best pnhlic be requited to eliminate .n employee contract settled in such ~ties but SPA bo.New York State this year. We lieves that this - . SI!Uiement were able to accomplish this at least wins remcnition of the without jeopardizing pub I i c concept of equity, trust or engaging in the organThe n e w aettlemeut says i?.ational sabre-rattling that so nothing about "annual increpervaded the State this year. ments" for professional stall. Hard-nosed bargaining within SPA claims, however, that its the framework of the law bas settlement reflects a considerprovided both salary relief and ably higher pe- employee hike equity for the professional staff than that achieYed by CSEA of the University." SPA reopened necotiations According to SPA, equity as with thE State.., January 15 of used in the setilement agree- this year; an impasse was dement means the alleviation of clared on March 7, and PERB conditions within the State ' mediation was conducted from University which cause individ- that point until Mobday's setuals perfonning s imilar jobs to tlemenl SUFT Merger on SPA Agenda The possible merger of the ate of the National Edumtion State-wide Senate Professional Association (with which SPA is Association t SPA ) with . the associated). and the United State University Federation of T..,chers of New York, the Teachers <SUITJ, an affiliate AFI'-afliliated unit represent. of the Ameriam Federation of ing public school faculty.• Teachers 1 AFI' ) , will be disToday's local SPA meelin& cussed at a meeting of the Uni- will attempt to develop a Chapversity Center Cbapter of SPA ter position ... the pororiiJie at 4 p.m. today (April 20) in the dining room of the Faculty mercet wiUthebeS -tate COIIBiden.tion at Club. '· NYSJ'A meetiDg. April 21-23. According to I o c a I SPA spokesmen, "this issue bas beOther mattem ~ come critical because of the an- fore the meetmc include _,_ nounced plans for merger be- inations for State.ide ~ tween the New York State grievance matters and local i&Teachers Association, an aftili. sues. bu.m... ""- Fundina ~ •-ucec~ 'The tentative settlement is being sent to all dues-paying SPA members this week for ratification. To avoid the delays experienced . this year, a liill for the additional necessary funding was introllnced in the Legislature Monday for incor· poration in the supplemental budget for 1972--73. Commentinl( on the settlement, SPA President Robert G........,r of AHred noted the .....,.... of what be sees as ''bard-...-! but rational nee<>- ........,~-----­ -the ~ - I D .-... - u p . .the _·t f a.._r ___ _ _..... nthe-...-----•11111!" ntua."--In of·:........ 0 �~ UB AddRd $91 MUlinn'IO Camty Iruxme in 197V __,.,.CAMPUS TOTAL LOCAL tM:OIIE GEIIEIIATID --- --..... ·- ·- 1 1 f l 0 . -.. - . . -------=--= -_----.. ~ ................... ---................ -··-........ --·.......... ... . ·-·-·-....... ·-...... ··--...... ..... ·-.....-.... ·-..... -... ... _. n,.ur ., , ._ ,.,. --- ·--......... ....-- -............. =--l ----- ............... ...,_. __,_ _,...,_ ,., ._ ._ ....-- =. t.JU --- ,_ .__ ._,.. un ...., ~ » ,.. ,,,. z.•• sn "" ·= ..... ....... t.no ·-·..... on ·- - .....·"" ,. Z. UI ·-.....,,.,... ....,,....... 1 . 114 ............... ur OL us u o us uo l .•l l J ,4 2 1 '·'" i , I OI •.tsz " - - .•... ..... 7. 717 1J.QII7 •.on 11.s21 1J_34S U , I ID ..... .,., .. ........ ·= '""' ....... ........ 11.171 "' ..... ..... ...... .._ zo.nt 24, 10: .... ..... U .JU 24,4SZ ··~· ._ 15.Jil I .SU uo• 1 .718 1.45 ·- ...... IS. U•I ...... •.on .......... :1. 117 .. ur • .•• 2 ,.... .,. ...... 1.45 •.JU J.ZU ~ I . IU ..... ........·~· ..... ..... ..... ..... ..•,. I I.,U1 12. 752 • ~•n ..,., '" ..... 1.75 u .... S . t71 D7 nr ,_ ,._.n 2 . 111 ua ~ l'..... ::::. ....,_..... ,..,...,,,.,......, • .,..., ,_,. ,_ -·-............ -............ --- -·-............. ,_,., •.•a 1.111 4 . 72 1 ·- ,..... .._ U.J77 and services outside tbe an!a; 110111e will be taken as lalres, ell:. To 8ClCOWlt for this, tbe study made use of a matbematicallydemonstrated fonnula w b i c b -tes that tbe multiplier of each dollar of direct iDcome to be ..-! in calculating total income is equal to 1/1-bobo where bo is propensity to spend loc:ally l oa tbe part of locol raidoJU) and bo tbe local share of wlueadded. This can be ezplained by using tbe direct loc:al iDcome esample of $360,000 from a $1 million payroll, cited earlier. In a """" wbere loc:al residents spend 60 per cent loc:ally and tbe loc:al value added share is 40 per cent, tbe total increase in loc:al iDcome would be computed, using tbe fomwla, by mulitpl.ying $360,000 by 1.316. Tbe total would be $473,760. U/8 Aprw To arrive at U/B's loc:al inmme contribution figures, tbe study used tbe8e calcnbotimw: HiMorit:Gl ruilknl payroU (tbe ~ std payroll, adjusted by 3.2 pu cent), $13,639,137. UniDenily rolfllfWIIity roU lprota.ional std), Z7l,:DI. Local _..titure pro.,.....;ty, ..8083; loc:al wJue..edded ~bare. .74011. Direct loc:al inmme p!DI!nlted, $17,6Z7,166. Local ~ for bud«rt. ~ tmd apeMa, $9,093,1'71. Local value- added ~bare. .74011. Direct local inmme ~ t6,736,221L C4piltll ~: totalesJifJIIIlitwa. $12,50U61· total .,..._ $7,142,236. L;;i value added .70. Direct local incame, $4,9119,566. OuH{-IDUm.,.., ~ Gl.- -_ - ---- ..... - -...... TOTAL LOCAL . a . E - T I D 81' SUllY EJ(f'EM)JTVRES AS A PBICEIIT OF TOTAL COUIITY . a . E 81' COUIITY FOR 1970 of - . ,- --· --- - -c.... -----T- --.... ,__ .._. - - c- .cs.3n Aaoiiii - A&'f. ~ ._ .,_ ._ .,. 03.309 212.200 S1S,.aoo t41.JIOO A&S 11 5.MS 7 .7&7 .... , _ 0...,.. - AAS ......, C..... - A&$ 8.071 ._ - .c.nt 20.771 11.515 m . - - . , - .&&S - A&$..c-c - 12.526 li.2W7 A& T ~-AAT s..,-... - c:--. ..._..... -.c..--~- . _.... _ • • $ .....,.. _ • • $ -~ 1. n uo 2.74 1. 77 1&1.300 ..._... _ • • $ ...... - 144. 700 ... ..,............, .......... ......... ..........- - A&S ~ - A&S ........,.._ .- 2 .627.100 Z4.4S2 '.262 , . . . . . _ .... $ Ordlli - A& T .._c:-:...... c . - - A&$ o- ............. .,._ AA t" ,..... . ....11 M.S75 n_,., 13.G07 ....., n.- 2..54 2.5Z 111..000 201. 100 4.oa U5 ........... ...... , _,27.200 1.,s34..ZOO ...- o _t:J 2.00 514. 100 .... ......... ~.535.100 0.25 za.too -tC.700 315.-cJO 4 . 10:Z.o;IO 4.27 4A2 1021 254 ............. ..... 11.,.l00..., 0 . 12 • 75.71 ................. ....... 110.42 liUI _,... ,..... , ••.7. ... U . ll ...,.... ......... 124. 14 f G..J7 ZN.al 4 1J .7l .......... ••2• - · .$7 Localincame, value added 74..INI.,8t6. Direct JOcaJ $5,543,llli6• TbedirectlocalU.O...~ emted by U/B 11-. $411,446,000. a total IDoame local multipliei of 1.88, 'lUTAL u.mc local~~B - calcula at . Tbe..........., ~ llludy, ll<lllOidinc ... Cliftoa c. n-..e. SUNY vi<e ~ far uaiwnity dain, ... the . . . ill what will be a ..W of opecial lital&s to ptber ....... unesplored bat ~ b... wr •• ----of~W Tbeoe llludiee, be~ are Clllllllioleat with Cbucollor En..t &,er's "call far ~ 011111nwnriretjme aDd ~­ ity.w �~ A,.il 20, 1912 3 AfedGrads, Affmnative Action Not Rapid 'fransit a Must, llospi;tals Ketter Says at &ring Are Matched Always~ Sims Says p..J.i Rapid tmnsit is vital to tbe the other. Rapid transit would is reason to be cn-tb of Buffalo and tbe Uni- alao give inner city residents a of "There the results of this year's Navenrity "abaU work eueJ'II!tical- much greater opportunity to tional Intern and ResideDcy ly to bring about, without delay, tbe fulfiiiment of it.i'Ultimate promise of ellicieocy of ment,M Praoident R o be r t L. Ketler said in a statement for a public heaiiiq(on tbe matter, Aprilll. 'lbere are fiw major reaaona, Ketter said, why tbe Univen!ity "feels ao stroogl~ about sucCI!SIIful completion of a rapid tmnsit system for tbe BulfaloAmbent Corridor: • Our anticipated level of student, faculty, and staff travel between tbe North and South ~; • Our shortage of student housing; • Our desire to make more to all c i t i z e n s of Western New Yod<, tbe broad educational and cultural programs ol tbe University; • Our shortage of parking facilities; • Our _..moo of c:oopemtive arr&ll(I'I!!DeDts with alliliated hospitals; and • Our ewr-increasing interaction with Bullalo's cultural and educational centers, downtown facilities, and tbe community at large. ...,.,.,.,.mJe To meet tbe phenomenal growth of tbe University in tbe Ketter said, "it has been """""""' to liupplaut almost every open _.., of tbe Main Street campus with either tempc>r8ljr structures or parking lots to accommodate peraoos as well as their modes of ~tion. Even ·then, such _.., has been inadequate and properties bave been ....,_ at 40 otber locations around the City. This, of course. has severely compOunded the Uniwrsity's communication and transportation problems between its several units." Over $ll5 million in congtruction is already underway on the Amherst site, he pointed ouL The first academic buildinga will he available in February 1973 and the first residential facilities will be ready for occupancy in SeJ?tember of this ,year. Other facilities are programmed to he added incrementally until the full growth goal is reached abo u t seven years from now. In the interiq), Ketter noted, "we have approxima~ 1,300 :J~J:t"'....!.t tripsty~ hetween our Main Street campus and our interim Ridge Lea campus. to say nothing of the total travel load generated by the manyforother locations. full In planning the continued utilization of the present campus, as well as anticipating rapidly increasing workloads at the new North campus.in Ambers!, past decade, ~~s~u~'::: ployed by the University will _,., be outmoded. On the basis of our projected campus occupancy patterns, we would be most disturbed ahould the propoaed rapid transit not become an early reality. participate in University programs, be said. "It is impossible," K e t t e r con~ uto envision sufficient parking areas or roadways to accommodate the density of uae tbat is projected for either tbe South campus or the North campus. . .. Undoubtedly the rapid transit system as presently p~ will go a long way toward alleviating thiS problem." Rapid transit will alao make poasible, the President said, a cootinued and expanded rela- ::.t't. oo:J:..~..Y.::tir:.!il and recreational facilities of the area. "University use of these facilities and community participation in the "activities of the University has been increasing, and will continue to do ao," be predicted. In order to make rapid transit "the attractive and efficient mode" of transportation it can be, Ketter pledged tbat the University will work constructiwly with the Niagara Frontier Transit Authority "in the planning, design and development of right-of-way and station inter-relationships. Wherever the University is naturally involved through its ownership of land or properties, we will provide the maximum s upport possible to expedite the development of the rapid transit system. Clearly, Buft'alo's rapid transit system, with advances in speed, safety, noise reduction, · and the careful detailing of design and aesthetics, can readt or exceed the finest aspects of the San Francisco and Montreal systems., Complete Audit Set for Athletics A complete audit of Athletic De p a r t men t books and a change in the Department's voucher and purchasing procedureg have been instituted by the Department in the wake of charges levelled by the Spectrum and later retracted last week. "The audit will he open to the public. I! we didn't feel it would show our activitieg had been properly conducfed, we wouldn't want it," Dr. Harry !d~ritz. director of athletics, The Spectrum charged the Department with "dragtic financial misconduct,'' and alleged tbat "money was stolen." Irregularitieg cited by the paper included unaccounted travel advances to Department personf ch' 11neJ, payment or a coa s ~ :'~':JJb~ !:Ji1~; 43 people. _ The next edition of the Se_ectrum, however "categorically (retracted) our allegationg of criminal activity on the part of !,t!,etic Department personIt was shown tbat the travel . vouchers in question were accounted for, tbat funds for the coad>'s trip came out of anothi!r budget, and ·t bat the 43 people at the meal in question included coaches, managers, cheerleaders, and a Spectrum · "While classroom schedules will be formulated to minimize student travel between the two major~ and · the vari._rter. ous outpoets such as the aliliAn audit c o n d u c t e d by ated ~itals, subetanfial trav- · parties outside the ])eprutment el will still be llllCI!IIIlitated. -- ." is being arraJlled by U/B Ex. ecutive Vice President Albert , Becauae C!""'JlU8 housing can- Somit, and a change in voucher nqt be provided.for '!" the stu- procedure is being drawn up by dents of the Umvenuty, Ket!"r the Department itaelf cootinued, there is a . - . t y · of b a vi n g ~lion to "The studeiKs on campus pw 11:..- living as haW! a ~_to know tbat their ....U as 11:..- housed at oae money 18 being spent per bud. . . _ but taking ~ at get allocations." said Frit7- oft......,_ Matching Program," assistant Medical School Dean 'Thomas Cummiskey informed 119 obvioualy nervous members of the graduating class (all of wbom had been matched) and their families this week. · "Many of you will be working in some of the ID06t prestigious hospitals in this country," he pointed out to the seniors who will be distributed among 23 states. The Jargegt number (27 ) will enter straight medicine, followed by 16 in rotating, f5 in straight surgery, 11 in straight pediatrics. While ten will enter directly into residency programs, seven have selected family practice programs (four at Deaconess Hospital). Entering university-affiliated hospitals will be 84 of .the 1972 graduating class; four will intern at unaff"lliated hospitals and the remaining 24 at limited ones. Three U/ B programs were filled by seniors from here and elsewhere. They are straight pediatrics at Children's Hospital !12) , straight medicine (16 ) and rotating medicine ( 12) at the Buffalo General and E . J. Meyer Memorial hospitals. The straight surgery program at the Meyer received 2 of 6 requested, while 1 of 5 in the same program at the Buffalo General was filled. Thirty-nine U /B seniors will remain in Buffalo to complete internship training; more than ball of the class will remain in New York State ( 19 others in New York City and 3 in other parts of the State ) . The .econd largest contingent of seniors will intern in Massachusetts (9 ) while California and Maryland will each receive 7. Two will enter Public Health Service work in Boston, and one will join the Army Medical Services. Clwice of Styles Offered by Dorms A few years ago a dormitory was just a place to live while going to college. Not any more. Today, a student has a wide choice of life styles. At this week's housing lottery to determine dormitory placement for next year, there was a choice of six distinct living arrangements. Tliere was the now traditional choice between co-ed and single sex living, and, of course, Allenhurst. This Y"'JJ", however, learningliving options were expanded. All of Macdonald Hall was regerved for students in Clifford Furnas College who bave scientific interests or are devoted to s c ho Ia rs hip. Two-thirds of Schoellkopf Hall was allocated to College B, which "explores the liberal am tradition and its fundamental cultural presuppositions in an interdisciplinary way." The remaining Schoellkopf spaces will bouse members of International Dorm. In the Macdonald and Schoellkopf possibilities, students are encouraged to extend their learning experiences beyond the classroom. Some classes are beld in the dorms, and informal seminars and rap sessions go on conatan~. Students who didn't participate in the lottery but are interested in aome of t1ie livinglearning options are urged to contact die Housing Olfice, Goodyear Hall, en. 3322. By SUSAN GREENWOOD ~SUit Last month, die women of America were insured the equal rights under the law tbat members of other minority groups were g r a n t e d last century. Many civil rights proponents, however, point out tbat this is the first and perhaps the .easiest step on the path to equality. The next, barder step is enforCement, they say, and this battle is now being foughL The name of the game is affirmative aotion. It's a program in which companies, unions and institutions show tbat they are fully utilizing members of minority groups and women. The guidelines for drawing up this kind of plan for U/B are now being examined, especially by Ms. Barbara M. Sims, U / B's Equal Employment Officer. A faculty member of the Law School and director of the Office of Equal Opportunity, Ms. Sims is in charge of seeing that the federal government's Jaws on equal opportunity are enforced. But implementing this seemingly simple concept isn't easy. The guidelines are outlined in a sevenpage document that has been revised twice and is about to he revised again. Ms. Sims sees difficulties in enforcing the guidelines here or at any academic institution because the rules don't take ac:tdemic practices into account. There may be less trouble in upholding the regulations as far as CSEA and middle-level professional staff are concerned, she believes. The difficulty, she predicts, will arise at the facul- degrees in teaching or CODIIIIIIIlity oervice preaeally heine offered here or elawbere? 'The gu..idelines. however, r e q u i,.. e that trainins for job& aDd upgrading be provided. The Equal Employment Officer alao tabs a careful look at the uae of peer ~ Sbe points out that it is not practiced 011 collese . . . _ in the normal aenae of the word. Instead, establiabed ~m­ ner sanctum" piof_,.,. widi tenure judge the qnaliC""ti<wiS of younger "outer aanctum" people without tenure. 'Ibis is "one of Jhe most autocratic aDd undemocratic system a that exists" she argues and compares it to masters judging slaves. You have only ti> '1ooC at the results," abe charges, to see bow valid this oompariaon is. Because of these areas plus the basic problems in getting people to change tbeir prejudices, Ms. Sims sees the job as a most difficult one. Sbe believes tbat the post should be filled by one with job security. " An equal employment olficer needs to have this type of security if he is trying to enfon:e equal opportunity rules effectively." HEW Y"lllt Expecl8d The problems inherent in enforcing the government's all'im>ative action guidelines are important now because the Department of Health, Education and Welfare is expected to visit sometime in the near future to see if the University is complying with the equal opportun-ity concept. There ue three parte to tbe propam the inty and t o p administration spectors wm view-the availJeveb. She cileti areas that able employment pool, the inwould have to be altered in or- stitution's ~>' ..., the der to comply with the rulings concept and the job descrip- the voting and committee tions and implementation promethod of appointment and gram. CurrenUy Ms. Sims and promotion and the use of peer her staff are working on the judgment in grievance and ad~ first part of the University's vancement cases. proposal for allinnative action. A SOCial Mechanism She discounts, however, the Ms. Sims sees the present possibility of a fmal program system of voting by tenured based entirely on tbe governfaculty on whether to grant ment's guidelines. "Mter cloee others tenure ali a .. social mech~ analysis of the contents of the anism" tbat doesn't really take affinnative action guidelines into account bona fide qualifi- and means of implementation, cations. She . points out tbat it is apparent tbat other types there are no job descriptions of guidelines will, out of necesfor the 1400 full-time faculty sity, have to he promulgated if positions or any lists of basic there's ever going to be implerequirements for advancement. mentatioo of the equal oppol'Instead, Ms. Sims says, the tunity concepL" process is like "playing bing<>The time for higher educait depends on who is on sab- tion is running out, however. batical or the. personality of HEW has already told Colwnthe candidate." She tells of bia University tbat they are not shifting standards that are used moving quickly enough. when the vilas of blacks and women are judged- the person's publications aren't judged scholarly enough or are judged not to have appeared in the most preHtigious journals or the Alumni in Western New candidate is penalized because he hasn't been invited""to speak York last weekend began receiving the UIB Plllybill,a new at Ivy League schools. ·. SQme type of job descrip- . publication of the Alumni AstioOH and ouUines of qualifi- sociation which provides a listcations for promotion will have ing of campus events open to to be drawn up, Ms. Sims graduates. Using the listings from the points out, because of the affirmative action guidelines. In Reporter• Weekly Communiaddition, she questions the con- que, the Plllybill covers events stitutionality of v'oting on an- from Monday through &mday other's right to employment of a given week and is printed without detailing the qualifica- and mailed Thursday of the tions. The right to work is a prior week. On the aooond side of tbe fundamental constitutional right, she points out. To deny single sheet self-mailer publicathis right, without providing a tion is the Alumni Nerm, brief valid legal basis, may give rise information about recent e11e0ts on campus and news about to prolific litigation. alumni activities. 0 HoiH=e~ ~ty memPublication of the Plllybill her here, Ms. Sims isn't so sure maries l;he <>!ficia! beginning ~ it is possible to formulate tbe the Un!~nutv-wide A I u m n 1 """""""'Y qualifications or des- . Recognition~-~ criptions. What couraes do you by the Alumru AaaociatiOD. t8ke to become a college proFor additional information. fesaor or an administrative of- call tbe U/B Alullini Aaaociaficer, abe asks. Are tbere any tion at 831-4121. New Playbill Fbr Alumni �~ 4 Should There Be Unions for UniverSity Professors? Yes, But ... EDITOR'S NOTE: Thia ia the aecond paper on faculty ~ I~" as port of a recent ~ oJoeue on the UJpU: sponsored by the Torr:h Club of Buffalo. The first, by PtUident Robert L. Ketto, appeared in the Reporter. March 30. t By ROBERT FISK different campuses which from two-year agriculture 81111 tecbnical institutions, relalillely small in many .,_, quite isolated, to the uni...,.,.;ty ...... ten; at Stony Brook. Albany, Binghamton. BuiJalo . • • . 1bese are campuses with different tmditions, value structures, and sense of mission; as well as wide differences in job definitions and working conditions of faculty and professioual stslf. We have other problems such 88 distance. We range from the Niagara Frontier to the middle of Long Island to Plattsburgh in the north. We ha.., differences between the needS of~ fessors and the needs of nonteaching professional&-people who serve as registrars, counselors, health service employees, or residence hall supervisors and in a host of essential positions other than teaching. We are employees but we also view ourselves as prof~ with a certain amount of responsibility for our own discipline and destiny. Within this, fall a number of conflicts. We are concerned with students but we've not given a great deal of thought to what _tbeir ~ shalf be upon umon orgamzalion. If you were to look at our contract, ~re is no mention of the wonf studeol There is, of course, at the moment a fair amount of public antipathy towanf higher edUCItion . . . . and if we malre ourselves heanf and are a bit DDisy in our demands, this public antipathy may be exacemated. Tbe last point in this category is the very fact that we are organized and sanctioned under the Taylor law to bargain independently with the Governor and Office of Employee Relations. This means that we challenge and are a challenge to the existing decision-making apparatus of the University, both on the campus and within the complex as a whole. Trustee policies, for example, do not carry quite the same weight they did before because the contract may void a Trustee pnlicy by virtue of its acceptance by the Legislature and the Governor. l"'roo..,.olu---. Tbe question is "Sbould there be unions for profe&80rs t1=: : ':1/!:f:re ~':!:":: "Yes, but with some qualifications." Within the last year and a half, the faculty and professional staff of SUNY have voted to affiliate with a baJgaining unit known 88 the Senate Professional Association. It is an autonomous unit, but has merpd with the New York State Teachers Association and the National Educational Asaacistion. rm going to talk about this business of unions from the point of view of a faculty member. -- First, we call ourselves the Senate Professional Association. not the Faculty Union. But, in fact, our organization and legal sponsorship really fall within the same construct as otber unions within the public spbere. We have trouble with the term because most of us view ourselves as private entrepreneurs. seU-sulliciellt professionals. And as profe&80rs, the concept of collective organization is in many ways disturbing to us. Tbe second problem is that we are rather late in unionizing. As a result, 't here are many pre<:edents both in the law and general- practice which govern much of what we do. Some of these precedents seem inappropriate to many of us on campus. A thinf problem is that this is a very costly endeavor. As professionals, we are accustomed to affiliating with one or another organization. This adds up to a very substantial sum each year but now we find that the uniori costs about as much as all the rest put together. At this moment, for example, our bargaining organization is spending about a quarter of a million dollan; a year. I would estimate that this is about half of what we will have to spend within the next two or three years to maintain organizational viability and to provide the legal and other kinds of services implicit in a union organization. • Another problem is the extreme heterogeneity of our membership. I am a member of a 11>-person executive board which represents some 15,000 people. The range of diversity of personnel 'there is almost beyond comprehension (from technical assistants to MD. PbD.'s). There are also major differences in the institutions we rep. resent .. .. The bargaining organization represents some 28 What Is the Professor"s Role! So there are some problems with our neophyte activity and I am sure we are going to have problems for many. many years to come. Some of them wiU cause many of us at times to wish the day had l1e\ler arisen when we affiliated with what is, in fact, a collective organization best known as a union. Nevertheless, there is a certain inevitability about it all I believe there are also some very real positives if we take the long view and are careful not to set bad precedents. Howe\'er, before we get into more detailed discussions of unionism as sum_ perhaps we should pause for a moment to think about the role of a professor. Presumably the prof<SSOT is a teacher or a scholar, or !both. He is a part-time administra- a---. ................. &&or ~ ._....~ rJmO~ V . P..u.mDIO ~ •.., II:OaaNT -r. JURL&tt ~,;r,~ou,.... -- .JOIDI ... ClDC12'JU ..... ..,..,~ svs.ur O....,..OOD STUDBtrr UPAIES EDn'OR: S... ~ C:OltT11l.UTllfO ~ 1 - Jt. .o.s..dl,. . . . _ , r.... colfrn.ururo Aln'ISr: s - JL . _ . , tor in many institutions. He certainly is a committee member llllleE he manllges to put himself out of sighl Finally. be would view himself as a self-dieciplined professional But his primary roles are teaching, produdiw! scbolaJship and service to the ..,teoprise which indUdes the community, broadly ~ I believe that for us to behave in these wrious ways requires a situation which encourages a nwnber of things. • Yost. the seUing must en cowage imagination, creativity, intelledual integrity - without these we simply have no right to be called a rollege or university. Sec:ood. we require a setting which enmwages identiftcat.jon with a mis6ion that is greater than owselves. a~&n:lir\Tl\l"rC' - Y ~ YY I Vll"' J. ~ n. ......... 11apes .., - far the ex- .., . , . - • - . , . o1 .., • - wariotJ - o1 111o - , . the c 0 n1 . , u a 1 t y. we we1came bath __. p•pers--. • ....-. .- - - - - - - - - - - Thin!, we require a confideoce in the direction of that nris&ion and the leadership of that mission. ADd, finaUy, we require a l'n!edom from anxieties such as primary economic insecurity. But fuDdamental is some seme of involvement, some · sense of identification. some """"" of control or inlluence over ooe's endeavors. This leads to oonsideration of the nature of the organization and - - in which the scholar, lea<ber or professional admiDisaator can function most effectiw!ly. There are two I would like to mention. F'ust. it must be an organization which re&cts the concept we cdJ collegial or shared au· thority . Tbere must be a balance between the trustees and the faculty on policy matters; between the administration and the faculty over decisions; be......., the State and the faculty .,._ the mission of the institution; and betw"'!" the student and the facul ty over the mission and the operation itself. Without this sense of coUegiality and involvement, we will bave inefl'ective and insignificant teacbing and scholarship. In other wonfs, the faculty member today feels he can function best where he and the student "can do their thing." Anothos- exln!mely important organizational characteristic is coostancy or predictability. I recall a faculty member laughing about beint on his thinf c:baD<:rllor and second dean. We at U/ B bave been and are in a stale of ftuL It starded me to reftect that in the past six years I ba-.e kuown three presidents. They ba-.e been men with diffenm w1ues, styles, energy .......,..._.. 81111 potentials.Duriuc Ibis period rve seen morale flO to heights and deptba. I ba-.e seen a ·bigb level of productivil¥ oiJatt.eral and essentially lllopped for a period of DI8DY IIIOIIfbs. y.., seen years of .,.....,.I ....U-being 8nd times ....... aaDeties were expressed in all kiDdo of counter-produo. li¥e 1111111De1B. Within SUNY r..e seen a mdical c:baD&e in the Gowmor'• attitude -..m ed...,.,.,... 81111 the Slate Univerllity. r..e seen the Lecislature becia ID ....rt ilaelf in quite dif,.,._ directions. . Yve seen the . . . - "' the Trustees and the a..a..&ir diminiab, so ~t boCb are ......... at lea8t with--....,ID~ a. ~ ...._... r ... _,......,.-dump mpidIJ'. - . We ba-.e 1.t an;ytbing bat~- 'lbio, I feel, baa been one of the primary faciDm behind . unimizatim People have 8llid, "We'.., lfiOl to ba-.e some kind of a lew!ling off. We've lfiOl to ba-.e IIOIIIething A-oiwe can count c:m..• Tbe collective orpnization we call SPA am rightly be 1 called a uniou, and to offer a number of positives. For the first time, to my 1moorled&e at least, "" are functioning under a cootractuaJ relationsbip instead of an informal orpnimtional structure which depends on the whims of the Legislature, the Trustees and adminisbators. We have the right to daim a hearing with the Trustees ... matters that ClOIJCelll ..... They don't have to grant it, but my assumption is they will We have the capaciJ¥ to define a relationship with . . _ administrators and the Cbancellor which is on a far ....,..; even keel than has eDsted ... too many campuses. Of course, there are the economic faciDm that are """" a matter of conllact. We gained a aala:ry incremenl We were able to establish grieYance procedures. We bave the right of CIIIISIIltatiGO with adminisha!oni on a pre - determined basis which lends the ~ty for great,. er rationality and greater "Weight of faculty sentimeDt in decision-making. This .......1\tstion endeavor aloDe is a distinct plus. At UIB, "" moet with the president every maoth for two bows with an open agenda and discuss virtually everything. We bave an ~ty to share points of view on matten; that have simply not been discussed openly before between administmtom 81111 fac. ulty. This bas not wurloed 88 effectively at the SUNY level with our Cbancellor, but I see no reason why it llhould not in time. We also have the opportunity to settle issues by adlitration. These are things that provide us with 8Clllle predidability, a reasonably constant setting, and wiU be very important for good morale and effective development. We also have an organizational base to carry on political activities. In the past, _..., depended largely on the Trustees and on the Cbancellor to carry on political battles within the Stste Legislature. But we now bave the orpnizational strength and professioual stslf to take an independent stance on matters we think are fondamentslly important to the wellbeing of the Uni...,.,.;ty. We have also a potential for greater self-discipline. · . Finally. we bave the opportunity through asking~ and gaining informatioo to achieve an improved administration and greater order in that administration. Frankly, 88 a loni;-term educa~ rm not 3.11IJOUS to see life· perlect administration. Tbe odds are it would be too efficient and too effective; there llhould be a fair amount of ~ about it. Bnt one of the CIIIBe& of college and univenlity adminis!rations is that for the most part we look to amateurs for our direction. Deans, )JIOV06Is, vice presidents and. in too manyinstsnces,presidents "'!""' c;>ut of the ranb of people WJth little or 110 adminishative ~_They ofteu quicldy 1 ~ this in the way they 8l11W! at Cll!l1ain decisious or in the dl'ectiw!neos with wb!d> _they lreep reconls and maintain order. I think that through union """""'Pls, GrJBDizalional elforts 81111_greater at.we are lfiOing to ..., tenlioo to Ibis lllldter. I think ~Y ~ are lfiOing to ..., a fairly mpid tnmows- in col· lege~ We will prob- ~ ably develop a bftet o1. presideals, u..e wbo are peniQillll!i orienll!ll; u..e who can live with and be 111n111c enough to sufficiently baloao.i !f~::::...bouDd toThe grea- hazard is the poasibility that faculty ....... may become too ~ We need to inYol-.e Y'IUIIC 18>ple, ones who are vicorous 81111 eueraetic wfth I 0 D ' .......... ~ of them, mtber than so many senior faculty. Tbe interest of senior faculty is in ~ what "" bave. "!> ... :-'thl:.k y;n:.::;-u: .:t ...,.,.;ty-and here 81111 there it needs 8Clllle I"I!IDilkinc. .__-.o.- By way of !IWDIDaly, let's take another look at Fred Hecbinger's questions abo u t unions. ::s:::.lot;:;;: ~ unions tbeir own economic simultaneously considering the (~ 0 1 0 - 6. col. 5) Support for Coach Sanford OOACH WILUAJI IIANI'OIID Clark Gymnasiwn In light of recent ew!Dls surrounding the Spectrunc article and editorial of April 12, 19'72, dealing with alleged finllnOal miaoooduct, I would at this }>Oint like to go on reconl as offering my full &UpPOrt 81111 reallinn our confidence in you and the program which you lead. It is my aboolute muvic:tDt tbat 110 wrongdoing took place on your part, and would only say that it is a 80ITY of aJfairs and ediiorial ilresponsjbility that allowed those statements to be made. Once again, pledging onr port and reallinning our faith in you, I remain. suP- RespectfuUy yours, IONATHAN A.. DANJJel,. Director Student AthletU: Review Board ~~-·~Ban, T ~ B;ll ~,./;YO"5 .rt " .L t::.l K.UI TO AIL PACULTT: Tbe present ban .., sabllaticals is due to expire this spring. Unfortunately, bills ba-.e been introduced in both houses to continue the ban. ( Asaemllly No. 11744 and Senate 98118). While both bills are still kded up in committee, a strong passibility exists that their ~ ents will take advantage of the rush of business that always _,_ companies the clo8ing days of the 9l!l!6ion and 8I!CUie ~ It is aboolutely - a . l that the faculty·inform their legislalive represenlatiws of the educational value of llllbiJatials and tbeir relatiw ........_..... at the Uru...,.,.;t;y Cl!lderL This is one ~ .me-- tril! largely depend upcm the individual elforts of faculty ,_._ hers to alert a sufliciftlt ,_.. ber of legislators of the slakes involved. Write, taepbaae, or malre pencxmi visi~ a handful of informed 81111 dedicated legislaton; am malre the difference. . • -DXINOIIIC BrAftl!l OOIDI!ri'IIE or 'l'llll FACULTY IEIIAD< IIDIIIlAY _ , . PH1UPlliiiEirr 1'181<PAIJIBI'II JOHN .v- . . - JIOGAif nAVID II:OCIIIIII"I' �5 BirthCmtrd Center Opens G(JIB ·<NOTES 'Die .,alatiaD _.... • .... but .,..,. 15 IIIOidb& ' UrB~J.sabirtb~ . - . . Ofil:ioolly • put of ~ s.ltb e-ta-, ........ -.... C-UDay ."1....,..=.::.... . _ ....... ..vice is nlll aDd staffed by ...................... IIJtpether OW!r a ,._.. as the Com-aty Adiaa Corps (CAC) Birth CG.tral Project, aDd laiB as the Studeat Beolth A&Kiciatioll.. u..t- then UJd there .......... doM.ysaad ...... T _ . . . . _ _ _ _ . ; _ . . . . . , . _ eal ...... -~-.-.----~ -:==~ a f - s.- .. l i l a - c 0.,, s.....,, 00.. ...... - with~ IMIIin& the first 10 enminetjms were .,.,....._._ La s t nilbt, 20 .... bipe but Mand8y ezsminedofaDd NaJiicy Levine, d>airmaD the baud of eli.-.., feels there's a ' - DO limit to the number of stucii!Dis wlio am use the aervice. em.-tly the Cll!lller is using the '-* ball of the Heelth Ser,..., far:iJities, the section that faces Bailey A......,_ But Ms. Levine belEws they can e>:pand to the front portion. What the dinic offers is a _.;red c:omse in human """" ..tity UJd birth CDIItml methods, then aa eauninstion for the _,who decide to use denical or .........,icol methods. Ahortiou aDd COUD91!lin& are also oftered aDd, ......, the center hopes to start dasses for ~~ fathers. _T_______ ___ -----21.-------......, ... _14,.1ois _ ___ w- - t b e o l d _ _ _ ... - - - - . . old Dr. Clark Ken, chairman. the CamePe Commissim on RiPer Education, says that ..., can look- forward to the fo&ming oertailities in flilber Education: • 1970's--Great cr-th in enrollmenL • 1980's-No increase in enrollmenL • 1990's--Bic increase in enrollmenL • 2000-IDcreases in enroDment '-sed em how the society grows. • Costs of hilbei edu<atioo will CDIIlinue to rise. 'lbe.e law which indicates that the costs of bid>et education increase at the !:aiDe rate as iDflatioa plus three per Cli!IIL • • Costs of bid>et education will be from $31 to $40 billioD in the 1970'.., $60 billioD in the $100 bii- seems to be a ::;;; =._will ..... In addition to supplying ......,., with a hirth CDIItml method, the e>:amination indudes a pap smear, pelvic and breast """"' and a veoereal di""""" test. Ms. Levine says there is a VD epidemic em campus and this is one way of cheekin« iL 'The clinic will also SUJlllly pnlllhylactics. 'The procedure for obtaining an appoinlmel!t is simple. Students =oy caD the CAC office a t en. 3609 or 3815. They will schedule the mandatory class and also an eJalDlination. Becaa.e of its status dS an ann of the U niversity H ealL" Center, the clinic can serve onl y registered st ud e nt s. Spouses are not covered by the center•s insurance. so they are ineligible. Project head Levine stresses that all visits to the dinic are ...UKiential and that the birth control records are kept sep- · arately [rom the Health Ser- vic::e•s.. · Mexico 'frip A chance ~ see MeXico City and le:un about ancient Toltec UJd AUe<: civil.imtions is being oftered this summer by the Division of C<>ntinuing Education which is sponsoring a week's tour of Mexico City and surrounding historical sites. Dr. Stuart Scott. anthropology, will . he the cuide. isfactions with biaber ...... ~P.m. Dr. Ken citiOd three of lnduded in the trip are visits to T..,.;m.,n the temples of the· Som UJd Moon and the Great l'ytamid of Cholula. ......t c:urril:ulum, UJd - Cost of the trip, which nms from Aupst 2»-26, is $299. For additioaal infcxmation, CDIIIact Allan Caafield at e>:L 4827. ID cli&c:uminc <:III!Blt dissat- sicnificant imporlaace: the Me.t ror atteDtion to leoidWJc rather thaD .......,., a atteDtiaol to the emotioaal cr-th of studmls. palioios, Dr. Ken- c::a........a. ............. that the loDooriac are of lr.ey import.,ce: to help ..... llbaut. _ . . . . - o f --. ........ .........., 9IICial justic., ... the Ameriam people; to de9elap '-lib ..,_, UJd - . . . e ; ... atlempt to ........ aut the 6of .,.._ educatiall; ... ~u>d~~cli~ - . . ............. of .....u.c hicbol- ~ aDd ... -- . JIUid ...... ...,.,._the ...... P<l8t luy - - aDd ~ (a..-tiw! aptiam). GSEA Direct<rs 'The Civil Service Employees Association ( CSEA ) has just elected liYe members to its 10. member baud of directors. 'The - t y elected direclots who ........, as representati..., from their amos are: Racer Frieday (administration), Cathe<ine Mas&imi ( derical ) . H ow a r d Stmuss (r.culty ) , .1.-pft Coia. (-in..........,) aiJI! Floyd Malthie ( lecbnicol ). All eu:ept Coia inrumbent baud IIIOIIIbem. .,.. �~h!~~~ !!HNW !~~m~~il:li~t.li·l,! 11 ,~~ !~~~ m !l!!,i!1i!UdP;imnJ.i'U!if~i!!i!.linHf~i~r~ !! [J!~! rr ~ 03 ~ •r nIf; .II ~l·•[ ~ril - ~ lK •h·t~r.,J ·-~rt.lhtf ll'f•Jt"k •h ·hiiJ' ····''rrrl(li[· I ~("i IJ ~ 11 1 0\ ~r!t,;!! ~,~:,r;:J"'fl 1lUJ!t~~li!Udfifiji~Ut~lltr~qft~t iii!! [lltm rmiw;~~nlj'~fhr!J.~·r!!r! ~~~id::,_. § irJ• ' .;J·r a.Uitf .. ~~ r~·~·~ e·~J ~i~tS ~~t(. i ~~~ ~~ . i t~ ~~ ·fr r s ··[ ··~~~ ~{-~ trfJ~ t ~~;; J·f ; e ' ih ·i ll. 1!. ' 1 1 § 'ie:il! . h. Ua·h 'f. dt.!f~iUt~ r~r.h~ L .. Unh· .. 1: ~ ~,t hn~ ~ ·,i~a.fl~t.~rh ·r.th' .rULi ll~ H!Ui~~}~}:l~~!i~' !'~t~; HI~!!Ji~f!~~~~t1JH!rai~i~!~i .tm!d: ij~~~! .mri!H~ :1 qJJ~~=,~~t~~~~~~~. [N.t:~~frtt~rtt:H! ~~~~?i I:[rlifi~: ~~~: mi ·H~. ,:•'r~ ~t~~!!~! ;i 1 f 11, r.UJi 1·. . 11 • ... ~ ~ .,.~ ~- ,u,,; ~'ti 1a.l •i!u ~ . iJ i~~·, '~ ·1 •.JI• ~~ H ,l 1u•h fJI··ll· ta.nllllh . ;;a f~ia. J ..rlhrU~ f:-...... h .U ' rnh . . d:l ri t ~L~ ·~tt! •·• t·r~: .1 1.. II' a2· ..... u ;~~~~ [ntu!'i'-rl11!~~~f UfJH~ittr~h u~nli~~~~~ ll [iJf!l w::~. t1 ~~ ~liUif!h ~ 1 t.1t!: i~r~~'i~Cl!!r~ll :·ti!llihi~rf~ f!!;;ltF nlhf!lrrlrt~Br~t ;t~l~~;n :u J .1,., ~f.J -i•ll. ~-'•}! r ~J~{~t~jt~!ti ~!~hfl•l! !irH~IH~l !l, d 1 • rn.tr I.~~:Jitfa. l 11 J.·1 1 hlhf!.·!~rh lan·:,r!~ I J~J~hhu~Jt a~, [,J.ul~lf f II itJIW ~~~~,, Ul(n:Jiirjr;lb .lfJi·![Ml~~i WH!1 i'l{1'-llil1J' Pr1il~i .!fjf~f!~~W1~~ ~~iU1 IliU!ini~! ... 1 . fi!t ,r,~ !{iJl~ ~ !!~~~!1Jt.!~~~~~! : i ·fti!!if~t:· lr,rit~ ~ ri ~'i!t ir ~ ~ w iJ: i•~J,i~!litflii rr~... 1 1 . . ~ !4. 1 1 1 ~u•tnr~i~' i~mtmtmnf.J.li1 i i:f:i[rft~tlr~ mprHtiW ~~tfi:fl lff•f~ l~t~·· ) f f[ M fa.-.u f ... .~ ~ 11 If ~ l f• If wl.!!!hllrl •• n:tl r.,I'I·J ''' 4rl·f r[Jil~''IJlJfl ~. :•{ 1 ~~~~ :!1J j·1ftl tli f· r1trfrf · .l't 1 iJ~!lil'ii'r }~!rl1t ~ hf'U · !!~~~HUFfW'lfili Fwr~,:· rtm.,ttb-1-ttt! i:~r]Jii~fdtittJl !1H·i~~ ijnl~hivr~~tHi• ·rmtu~ti'il~~1!! , ·mb&Jir.frrl!l~:-1. llrtfd:Urtdd~~ ;,;,l,,!rtl ~.ti~muJh~ hltd~~~~~lld!t.Jla ih~ ~mr.1~.~h.1~~ t~ ; �7 En.viron~Mntol Con..Uhrotiou in Nuckar POW<Ir P/Gnt SUU.., IOf Parlrer, 3 p.m. ~~~~:~ p.m.,&ee. APKIL <*lY OP 'I'IIIU.!D ar:.n•: ~~.. srd'="'"wruMdf!!ll~ Co-dy in 1M Na» Tlulatn, Harriman Sludio n-tre, 8 p.m. John Gudner, cbainDan, will ,;... brief - . followC ~ • 'l'*tian CO)Q(ON CAU88 IIIEI'DfC•: ~"':" ~~. ~~n::l ='· nuo:••: Bonniz & Clyde (U.S~ 140 Capen, 3 aDd 8 p.m., Starriac Faye Dunaway, Wsr- ""' Beatty, Gene Raclanan. Di· reded by Arthur Pena. No better way to eod an American &1m ~than with thio - - OOIIJ'UrDJC CZN'na usa, &laVKZ8 aamua# : MAPS, a multiple anaJyliis progam syatem for bebavioral ocience reoean:h, Robert ~= ~"'1-;r·p!:.""" 10, AIWI. 08CY OF TJIJ:ADZ DfiiiGY • • Wo~~UJ~"• Theatre Council will talk or their theatrical elrorta " to di s cover and eDC."'U.J'aCe new women playwri«hto aDd also to prcwide opportunities lor' women in other areas of tbeatm as di· rectors, desicnen a D d - - . ·· Rep ....... tiog the group will be Roooylan Drexler, .Julie Bovaooo aDd Mepn Terry. Harriman Stu. clio Theatre, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY-26 N U & S E S '!ELEPRONE u:crtr~~Z# : Garle Traver. R.N., Knowledge. Skill and .ludgm.e.nt in lnteruive C.U• N~g . s ponson!d by RMP, 40 s tations., 7 : 15 a .m. and 7 : 15 p.m. PHYSIQ.AHS TELEPHONE ux::TUKE# : Psy cbia~ri~ Conference-Or. Rog. e r Castilho, Legal Queatioru in H cnpital Admission and Care. ...,....n!d by RMP. 40 Olations. l l a.m... Coordsls Man of lear Henry H. Coon1s. president or Y!Sb«-Prioe Toys in East Aurora, has been named Niap.ra Frontier Businessman or the Year by the School or ManagemeoL Presentation of the award will be made at the "The Uivi&ian of Undergrad- Annual Alumni - Student - Facs:udies will bold its spring ulty Awards Banquet, Friday Fa:ally Meetinc today <April .,...,..u,g, A'Pril 21, at the Packet 20) hom 3 to 4:311 p_m_ in Diel- Inn. North Tooawanda. -md 146. Mr. Coords describes him.3be ~ includes: intro- self as a "people h"trelcber. ~ clodianof Dr_ Walter Kunz, as- Tbe ro1e or management. be mc:ide dmn; a report by Dr. esplain. is uto stretch Robert J . Ganlbam. associate to tbeir capacity.~ A ~ul businessman who spent 25 yean; ct..o. - the -Learning - of special ..-(EPIS; Cen- with lhe Weslern Eledric Co~ e.r; O_.,t BcluDd l since they Mr. Coords £eels that comnnmi- - iacaoporaf.ed With i D catioo between industey and DOS 1.t SepCember. and a re- scbools is an essential point in p.t by lhe ....... and subse- developing American industry. - ' ........... oolhe......ly Mr. Coonls says that be has ...__. '-oalaureate dep-Pe been "preecbing'" for some time , .. &m!ty aajors and a the need for such communica_ . . clocreetion. While a t'Westem Electric be cot sdJools and industey talltinc. 'Td like to see more and more of it. for instance, more lectures hom businessmen." Presently at Fisher-Price. _.e ~~:~'4=~ Re ci tal~ ar 1'D.EPHOHE UCTURE# : The COTA'• E ducation . Work on d Contribution in the Health F~ld , SJJOn.!fOred by RMP. 40 s tations. 2 p.m. PSYCHON:AT : Cafete ria, room 112, Norton. 3-6 p .m. _ STAnsncs COlLOQUI UM: Dr. D.V. I...iodley, U n iversity College. London. An o I y• i • of Varian ce: A &y~ Approach . Room A-49. 4230 Rid~e Lea. 4 p.m. CoiTee hour. Room A-16, 4230 Rid"e Lea. 3 :30 p.m. JOHN C. rx:x:u:> U'.C1'UBE" : third in a t:~eries of lectures on Com munication and the Neruou. Sy•tem... AU students interested in the bioloj;cal and philosophical ooooer.ts ol behavior and brain function a re invited. 146 Diefen. don. 7 :30 p.m. AnaL ORGY OF TIIEATD £NaGY *: Film or Jean Oaude von ltallie's The &rtliOll. Harriman Studio 'l'be.atre. 4 p .m. Playwn,hu in Collaboration. Susan Yanlc.owitz: and Jean Claude von ltallie, Harriman Sludio Theatre, 8 p.m. EYE-CON "12: Peter Kubelka, one of Eui"'(Je's leading avant-prde fi............... """"""' and diocusoes his f i l - Albrij:ht-Knox Art Gallery, 8 p.m.. COKPU1'1NC acH'I'I'a USI!a 8BRV1CB8 Aduanced FORTRAN, oee Monday 1istinc. SBIUNu.# : ~ <f~pllw~,!..~ Capen, fee $40, for further in· formatioo, tel 831-3806. IICiinc - intemL "The i s - atlempt to -- M.RA. THURSDAY- 27 <:mJdidates to lhe .-..Iity. Mr. Coonls says, lhe uiJUls," ol A n!llidmt ol lhe Niapra . Fnmlier for lhe l.teicf!t years, Mr. Coonls is a f....- viae preoidmt ol the Bulralo Ami a..mtJer ol c-a. and is .....,tly a dimdor. He is alaD preoidmt ol lhe · Greater Ni_ . . Fnmlier CcuK:iJ Boy 8caulll ol A-a, and a director ol Janiar Adliew!moDL -well ........... ol the Nata.~ . . . . _ CcuK:iJ for ec...mea Alfaim. . or p~~...~c:::w~ :.,c:;: Copland, Sibeliua,_ Straoinoky, and WaiP>er, Bainl, 8:30 p .m., &ee. m.M••: Clcire'• Kn.u (Fnmce 1970) . Confen.noe Theatre, c:beck ahowcaee for t i m e a. admiuion charge. m.x••: Morocco (U.S, 1930). Confereoce Theatre, cbeclt show. case for t.i.me., admiuion charge. NOTICES BANGLADESH EIOBCENCY K.ELIJ:P Send your donation to Marine Midland Bank, P .O. Box 902, Bulfalo, N .Y. PUNDG : ~urimo~,:relli~:~e ~~ seminar on the Future of Man in the autumn semester 1972. EnroUment is by interview on I y. Hall the enrollment will be from s tudents already on the campus. s;.tJ I 831-1322 before Ma y 4 for mtervaew. VOLUHTEEKS FOR DENTAL STUDY: Study for control of dental plaque and periodontal disease requires volunteers. Pa rticipant& make five visits over a period of a month· free dent a 1 examination and th.':!i'ho?"~ro~~ EXHIBITS (Dental CHOU· B.JORG£ SCULPTURE: 2917 Main St., .Cth .Ooor, (ned to Ben. i:.ti~nf ~J> ·p~r:.~~~:tar;! Friday. COMNUNICA'nONS DESIGN STUDENT suow : Monday, April 24- Friday, April 28, Art DepL Gallery, 4240 H1dge Lea, 9 a.m.·5 p.m. PHOTOGRAPHS AND ETCH.IHGS BY JAMES DlNE AND LEE f1UEDIJ.NDDl : April 25 through May 1.6. Spon""""' by the Office Cultural Affairs, Hayes Lobby, 9 a.m..·S or p .m., Monday-Friday. UKLUNIAN ARTS FESnVAL• : ico111 und enamels on display at Center Lounge, Norton; an exhibit at Lockwood featuring Ukrainian books through the ages, until April 22. INTERVIEWS ON-c.AlilPUS lOB lHTERVIEWS: Of- fers the opportunity for individual interviews with educational, busi- ness. industrial and governmental representatives. Candidates from all degree levels are invited to interv:aew. Forms in Hayea C Room 6. ' THUIISDAY-20 : tics, SUNY/B. f'IUDA~21 : fied Setvioes. Dept. of Statis- Investors Diveni- RocbMter City Scbool District; SL J-pb Scbool WBDHI!SDAY-26: ~::..,.:N~tional Children, IJun- TUUitSDAY-27: lroquoia Central Scboola (Erie Co.) OON'ftNUINO III:NTAL DUCA'ftON. : there are """"" &tudeots from U/B's School of Manapment ......... Fourth St., llulfalo, 8 p.m., free, pen to membera Oommoll Cauoe a D d """~·: Univuoily Orclonlro, 0 MFCHonors Eleven Milllud Fillmore Colwere admitted to Lambda Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda, National Ev...W.. College Honor Society, last week. Tbe new members are Micbael A. Altieri, Jerald R. Barber, Joan M . Crouse, J<~~~e­ phine A. Doqlin, Georgina L. . lege students Fr:aaer, Sharon Gardner, Thomas D. Graham, Joseph Karb, Dennis J . Romance, Karen R. Szaszi,- and Jewell R. Trancbell • At the hmcbeon where the atudents were "tapped," President Robert Ketter was preaented with an hononuy membership. �8 CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE oap. oniJ 1D - - P'ictures." Cast: Keir Dullea. Gary Lockwood, William Sylveater, Don Richter. Directed by Stanley Kubrick. ••Opon to members of the U..-.lty; 1D . , . - ; .Opon ~ !!:::'I!:'f..~~c;,.~:::; =~amW::"'Pa~u. Bradstreet. Owen McBride, Top- - • profeaion8l in the sullj8ct _ _ . . 131-22211. for llstinp. FRIDAY-21 SPRING J'U811CZ 'DlAINING P'80Qiti.K: Law School, 77 W. Eacle St., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., also on April 22. SYMPOSIUM ON ETHICAL AND SOCIAL PROBLEMS lN HUMAN BIOLOGY• : ~nao~n~ o;,:aM',!~:.,~::,; and the H umanUt Magazine. 9 a.m.-Introduction, Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum, vice president for academic affairs. 9: 15 a.m.-Nor- motive Ethics and Public Morality, Dr. Daniel Callahan, director, lnatitute of Society, Ethics and the Life Sciences, Hastings-onHudson. N.Y: 9:55 a.m.-Commentary. 10: 15 a.m.-Open ·Discussion. 10: 35 a.m.-Coflee Break. 10:55 a.m.-Developing the Po· tential of Human Genes, Dr. Verle E. Headings, assistant pro-fessor of pediatrics and medicine, Howard University C.oUege of M~cine, Washington, D. C. 11:35 am.~ommenlary . 11:55 a.m.-Open Discussion. 12: 15 p.m. -Lunch. 1:30 p.m.-Designing Man, Dr. Evalyn F. Segal, director, lnatitute of Child and Family ~~fo';;~turriV:Jt;of:fNo..tl! ... c.p.n. ------------ THURSDAY-20 ~OG&APBY WoaxBHOP: El«trocanJiDiraphy in Coron<ujl C<Jn Uniu, aponsored by C<>roaary Heart Diseaae C<>mmittee of the New York State Heart Aasembly, Inc.; co-aponaored by Central New York Regional Medical - Procram; Rocbeater RMP; C<>nMedical Education, SUNYAB; Lakeo Area RMP. Executive Motor Inn, registration at 8 :30 a.m. rMIII' "222: OONDIOfU&IIII IN SCIEHCI:: Joel A Cohen. student Jectwer, 362 Acbeaon. 10 a.m., visiton welcome. HBALTB PAl&: aponaored by United Health Fonndation and B'nai B'rilh, BouleYllld Mall. through Apri122. tinumc PBADIACY 'l"aDBONB ~UII:E#: Robert Peanon, What'• New in ~~ fbto'R;:~seM:ti~ sh:: pam. 40 receiving stations, 11 : 30 a.m. and 10 p.m. BNVI&ONJII:NTAL -, WORKSHOP•: Hetman Forest. SUNY/Gen...,.,, Citizen Commentary on Environmental Impact Statem.enLI: Is It M eoninB/ul? oeriea aponaored . by Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences and the Buf!alo l:listrict Army C<>rps of Engineen, 104 Parker. 3 p.m. PATHOLOGY BEIONAK#: Dr. Marilyn G. FIUQuhar, Rockefeller Uniwnity, New York City, CytocMmicol Electron Micrwcopic Studia on Developing Leucocytu, 139 Capen. 3 p.m. PBY8IC8 COu.oQIJIUll : Dr. Gerald E. Brown, Nordiak Inatitut Teoret. Atomfyaik, C<>penhagen, and SUNY/Stony Brook, The Nuckon-N u cleo n Interaction, 111 Hocbstetter, 4 p.m., refrealunents 112 Hocbste~r. 3:30 p.m. ' CBIDOS'I'KY COILOQUJUK : Pro f. Mirlto Mirnilt, Ruder Boakovic Institute, C r Dati a, Yugoslavia Some! R e c e n t Obseruatioru o,;_ Ekctrolyte Athorption SurfacUJnt lnfbunu, Cry•tallotrophic Modification and Heterogen.ou.. Ex· c/um6e in Siluer Halide Solo <ind SU8pe1Uioi)O, 10 Acbeaon. 4 p.m. - C L U B: meeting, 264 Norton, 7:30p.m. UK&UNI4N Alt1B n:srrv.u. •: Embi;Oidery worbbop, 240 Norton 6 p.m.. NatiofUJUty Diuent: Th~· UluGUUtm CtJK, Dr. Rom an Szporl.uk, Univenity of Michigan; NIIIJJOille panel; moderator, Dr. G.>rp P . 'Majeaka, 29 DiefeDCiorf " " - . 7 : 30 p.m. J'IUil: Spellbound, 140 Capen. 7 aDd 9 p.m., free. a-t: Grego,.Y Peck, Ingrid B e - . Rbooda Fleming, l.eo G. Ca.....U; directed by A1hed ==~ro:JLn:~ ,........~,. ............,.. American film to deal with the subject of psychoanalysis. SpeUboru,d involves a newly appointed director of a mental hospital who, after a few days, begins to doubt bill identity. An extraordinary work. The Dati dream sequences are famous. PHYSICAL FJTNE8S WORKSHOP: sponsored by The Professional Physical Education Department and the Western Zone of the New York State Association of Health, Physical Education and Recrea· tion. interested educators and coaches are invited to attend. Clarlt Gym. 7 p.m. PSYCHOMAT: 232 Norton. 7-10 p.m. DENTISTB.Y TELEPHONE LECTUD#: Dr. Ray S. Krug, T issue Control ~~ru!fe~~~ Tro; ~ ~: ceiving stations, 7:30 p.m. BJLU:L PAJn'Y: Hillel at U/B will join Hillel at Buf!alo State. Hillel House, 7: 30 p.m. PLAY*: Samuel Beckett's The Unnamable, presented by the American Contemporary Theatre, n new professional theatre in Buffalo, 1695 Elmwood, Tuesdays through Sundays, 7:30 p.m., admission $3.00, tickets at Norton Ticltet Office, Buffalo State Ticket .()ffice, and at the door. I:EiJ)[N'G: John Hawkes, novelist, will read from his new fiction, 1 Diefendorf Annex. 8 p.m. The author, whose latest novel T~e Blood Oranges (1971), received excellent notices, is on leave from Brown University. He ia serving as visiting distinguished profes:sor of creative writing at the pity C<>llege of the. City University of New York. Hawkes has been the recipient of several fellowships and awards arld his works include ~ The Cannibal (1949) , The Beetle Let (1951), Th~ Lime Twig (1961). Second Skm (1964), and Lunar Lan@capea (1969). o~ •: A Fe~tiua~ of Myt.M in Muuature, Umvers1ty Opera StUdio, Muriel Wolf, director. Ba.ird, 8:30 p.m.. general adm.ission $1.50; faculty, staff and alumni $1.00; students $,.50. Tickets at Norton, at Baird Ticket Office on. evening of performance. Four operas by Darius Milbaud are being pedonned in honor of the compooer's 80th birthday. Procram includea tbe rarely perfo~ The Abduc,.Wn of Europa, t,;~~ ~h=,M~T~heLit;:; Caroline, Greensboro, N.C. 2:10 p.m.-Commentary, Dr. Ludwig von Bertalanffy, faculty professor of Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Social Sciences and Ad.miniti:tration. 2 : 30 p.m.-Open Discussion. 2:50 p.m.-Science for th e People, Dr. Ethan Signer, associate professor of microbi· ology, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Mass. 3:30 p.m.-Commentary, Dr. Har· old L. Segal, proleaaor, biology, ~!.!;'io";BAJ:!!.;;:-~~= /!.,~: rerence Theatre. Norton. SYMPOSIUM ON MODERNiST INTERFRETATIONS OF ANCIENT LOGic•: i!hii:,r:fybyinth~~:=en!i~ clusics, linguistics and mathemat- ~c:'ai~~N':!tD~ G:~-;::o~e:~ tinctWe Features in Categoriae. 10:45 a.m.-Norman Kretzmann.. Com ell, ArUtotle on the Meaning of Names. 11 :45 a.m.-Lunch. 1 p.m. - Ian Mueller, Chicago, Greek Logic and Greek Mathe· mati<."B. 2: 15 p.m. John Corcoran, Aristotle's Natural Deduction System . 3:30 p.m. - John Mulhern, Binghamton, Corcoran on Aristotle's Logical Theor.v. 4:30 p.m. - Sherry. 8: 30-11:00 p.m. -Reception. All sessions in Room 14, -4244 Ridge Lea. Information : John C<>rcornn, philosophy, 8311331. VARSITY BASEBALL 0 : W est Virginia, campus, 3 p.m. ENGlNEEBJNG SCIENCE SEMINAR: Dr. K. s~. group supervisor, re~rch group, guidance and con· trol systems and research aection, Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, California. Aduanced Elec· tric Power for Spoce. Thermionic Energy Conversion, 104 Parker Engineering, 3:30 p.m. ~·:.~roc:~.E~~~t Park Memorial Institute Dico.rbor)!l.ic Acids and Their A.mides, G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. IN'I'EBNA110NAL COFFEE soua••: all foreign and American students, staff a nd faculty are invited, 204 Townsend, 4-6 p.m. LECTURE* : Dr. Thomas M. Tomasic, associate professor, John Carroll University, Cleveland. The ~fyth of the Divine Comedy: Medteool Neoplatonism Revisited, sponsored by C<>llege B and the Department of Philosophy Room 15; 4244 Ridge Lea, 4 p.U.: . Pro f. Gottfried Noether, Univenity of Connecticut, Dist-ribution - F r e e Confidence lntervala for the .Center of a Symmetric Population, Room A-49, 4230 Ridge Lea, 4 ~; ~~:"J:.':u3': 30~:_ A-16, STATISTICS COLLOQUIUM * : ANNUAL ALUMNHtfUDENT-FACULTY AWARD B~U&T: School of Manof Orpheru. rro:=!s~ I'!LK•: 2001-A Space Odyouy, awanl, undergraduate and gradui~ril $.76, alllo on •:;.,de~~f S~r J:;~ This is more than a movie. It awani Packet Inn. N . Tonawan. ;. an exploration of tec:hnoloaY da. 7 p.m. and of man's constant queetion· CII.&J1AD BABB4TB. IDVIC28*: eervinc into life and death, "With . _ and mMl. ~ H - . aome of the moot dauliac visual 8292 Main St., 7:16 p.m. c;r,"22 '!.!d-'24. t!f:eT.: :=t i:"f ~w~~!·BRJI~:. "lfet Weal, Doe and Merle Watson; M .C., Owen McBride, tent. Clark Gym Field, 7:30 p.m., all-festiwl ticket $10.00; Friday evening concert. general admission $4.00; faculty, staff, alumni $3.00; studeniJI $2.00. Tickets available at Norton Ticket Office. For information. write Buffalo Folk Featival, 261 Norton Hall, SUNY/ B, Buf!alo, N.Y. •14214. UKJl.UNL\N FISTIVAL * : D u n a i , folkdancing ensemble, Upton Hall. SUCB, 7:30 p.m., general admission $2.50, students $1.60. BLACK POETRY WORKSHOP• : Harriman Studio Theatre, 8 p.m. HILLEL SABBATH SERVICE• : Hillel House, 8 p.m. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: Instruction in basic steps during .first hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. ROCK F'ESTIVAL: Alice Cooper, Spirit, MemoriaJ Auditorium, 8 , p.m., admission $4.50, tickets at Buffalo Festival Ticket Office, Statler-Hilton lobby and a t Nor~~:e~ur:~~t the per- The Clow118 (ltaly,1970), Conference Theatre, check showcase for times, admission charge. Directed by Federico Fellini. Fellini's glorjous tribtotte to the. cbwns, and somethinc' else that be senses as absent from today's life. Done in a marvelous three· ring fashion. The Clowns goes beyond the suggestion of documentary into a strong personal vision of life that will give everyone a sense of joy; but especially Fellini f8IUI. FILM• : 2001-A Spac• Odyouy, ... Thursday listing. OPERA • : see Thursda~ J.isting. FILM . . : WOMEN 1N THE ARTB SYJUOBIUM•: Open, self-juried exhibition. reception. lectures, films. rinformal rap groups and workshops con· cem.ing women in the arts. SUCB, Elmwood Ave. campus, through April 29. SATURDAY-22 CHABAD SABBATH SERVICES*: aerv- ices and refreshments, 9 :30 a.m.. Makwah Malkah, music. conversation. refres.hme:Dts, Chabed House, 3292 Main St., 8 p.m. SYMPOSIUM ON MODBaNIST ~­ PBETATIONS OF »iCIENT LOGic•: Second Day, 9:30 a.m.-Coffee. 10 am.-John Mulhern. Modem Notations for ;Ancient Logic. 11: 15 a .m. - Joaiab Gould, Albany, Deduction in the Stoics. 1:V. l&-Lunch. 1:30-3:30 p.m.[f'inal PaneL All sessions in Room 14, 4244 Ridge Lea. VARSITY BASEBALL* :. West Virginia. campus, 1 p.m. · BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL• : Guitar workshop, led by John Wilcox, 11 a.m.· I p .m . lnalrumental workshop, led bY. John Herald, 1 p.m.3 p.m. Ceilidh (Kay-Lee) worltshop led by Tam Kearney, 3 p.m.- 5 p.m. Euonint con«rl, .J..,._ Browne, Tony 8Dd Jolm, Jalm Herald and Friends, Pat Sky, J;:::i:' ~::'Yt.sum:,:~ Traum, M.C. - ~y BuiDiL Worltabops: general 8dmiloWD $3.00; faculty, · to!umni 12.00; students $1.00. C<>ncert: _,a! admission $4.00; faculty, ol a ff. alumni $3.00; students 12.00. Tickets at Norton Ticket Ollioe. H1LLBL CLASS : Toroh witlt Commentariu, Dr. Hofmann'• home, 3 !~io<:1 ~~~Z.t. ::o:.; ~at. Hillel House, 8 :30 p.m. oacy•: Tli.e Loti.n A merican Fair of Opinion will produce one of its muaical and theatrical events. The production will be followed by a. critique by the revolutionary theatre team, Julian Beck and bis wife .Judith Malina. Harriman Theatre, 8 :00 p.m., admission charge. FILM• : 2001-A Space Odyaey , see Thursday listing. oPERA•: see Tbunday liBt:ing. APRIL THEATRE SUNDAY-23 CLERGY ECONOMIC J:DUCA'ftON CONFERENCZ: Firat in a fi~y pro- gram of aerninan; leclurea, and workshops designed to help men of the cloth "better understand the workings of the American economic system and the various economic problems aqd concerns.•• For information, COntact Dr. ~ ert F. Berner or Dr. A. Westley Rowland, SUNY/ B. Program runs through April 27, Trenholm East Inn, Fannington. N.Y. WLLEL CLASSES: Conve11141io11lll Hebrew, advanced. 262 Norton, 12: 30 p.m. Convert10tional Hebrew, elementary, 262 Norton, 1:30 p.m. Talmud, Hillel Houoe, 3 p.m. Hillel closing affair, by penonal invitatinn. Hillel Howoe, evening. CONCI:BT • : U/B Symphony Band, Tonawanda Senior Higb Scbool, ·3 p.m. .... BUFFALO FOLK F£8TJVAL•: Biua and Gospel workshap, led by Paul Geremia, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Songwriten worluihap, led by Pat Sky, l p.m.-3 p.m. Dance worbhop. led by Bill Vanaver, 3 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Euenin1 concert, Paul Geremia, Beaaie Jones, Walter Sc::ott and Richard Hughes, The Johnstona, D8n Smith, The E a r I Scruggs Revue. Miaaiaaippi Fred McDowell, Bill Staines, Bill Vanaver, M.C. · Jim Santillo, 7:30 p.m. See S.turday listinc for ticket prices. =-~~cNH'!Ji. !f~: : at $6, $5 and S4 at ~ Featival Ticket Office, StaUer-Hillobby, Norton Ticket Office, SUCB Ticket Office. APBIL '1'11&\TIIE oacv• : The Modicine Show will perform The Medicine Show, Harriman Studio Theatre, 8 p.m., tldmioaioa cbarp. BPBClAL C B .A. 8 .A. D 1'80CaAM*: a =-.pies. ~ught-f~f:,.~ (Coll.tilwed The Art of Jam.h 7, col. 3) 011 - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-04-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 8, number 7 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-20 Relation A related resource Colleague, v08n07, 1972-04-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n28_19720420 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n28 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e83eb263f0c606fa86025a0486e84aee.pdf 4f3cc85cb3310e179628f194502019ec PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 3-N0. -27 APRIL 13, 1972 Comnnmity:.University lli;rSunday To Feature U/BsSrope&Diversity W., Nov. 22 M., Nov. 27 Th., Dec. 14 F., Dec. 15 · F., Dec. 22 W., Jon. 10 T., Jan. 16 W., Jon. 17 M., Feb. 19 s., Apr. 7 M., Apr. 23 w., May 16 F., May 18 • F., May 25 Sunday, May 27 SUNY Plans (}Jlendar Study As U/B l.engtlals Its Year Slate Ulli¥asity a.mcetJor Emeot L Boy e r IIDDOUDOI!d last week _ , i n - ol a Ulli¥asity-wide commiltee to sludy SUNY's -aoic calendar. . -~ The aim, the~ said is to ClllllllicB different a~ proad>es to year-ruuDd operation ol the O>llep C8IDpll& and to lldUeve lleDble acbeduliD!J ..........- witbin the -semi<: year. At the same time, U / 8, in an unrelated - , IIDDOUDOI!d its 1972-73 calendar which ea:tends the -semi<: year by two full weeks in May. ( See ...,. . chart.} . ~..,... UtB plan, ~ will begin I!W!D earlier in ~ as ....U as .nm ......... but there will be a twoweek opriDg vacatioo during April and three weeks between semesters. Tentatively, U/ B bad planned to end instruction earlier in May but Chancellor B o y e r indicated that classes State-wide have to run through May 15. The SUNY commiltee will be made up of administrators, faculty and students on individual campuses, and members of the C en t r a I Administn.tion ~will report its . to the Chancellor by July 1. Dr. Harry W. Porter, the University's provost, will serve as chairman of the committee, with 11\embership to be announced shortly. 'l1.e Chancellor emphasized that many students can be effectively served by the traditional semester a n d summer (Continued on 2, col. 2) "Linked TOgether for Mutual ~ is the theme of Commumty- University . Day, the second total University open bouse, which will be held Sunday on tbe Main Street campus, at Ridge Lea, in Amberst and at otber University locations. U.St year's 125tb Anniversary Open House attracted more tban 10,000 visitors to a series of campus events and was popular witb botb tbe public and tbe University community. This year, even more events are slated and tbe day has been officially proclaimed by County and Town of Amherst officials. According to John Buerk, chairman of the event, exhibits and features are planned: to introduce tbe public to tbe "diversity, scope, and relevance of tbe University;" to make tbe public feel welcome on campus anytime during the year and .to "clear hazy areas" of ..;.,derstanding in town-gown relstion~ps. It is hoped that tbe event will become an annual aliair University spokesmen say. ' • -fll--- (baaiJ of &it -· ....... P !OCL6 ! 6 ! J O ! U..lJ' aqt..u P~- Pt~t~~·J!:: N- Yodt State Jecislaton met~ in Albany to cJi&. .... . - t i o n ol $34 million ID U/B's ...-uctioD budpt for !bill year. This amount cut late la8t IIIIIDih wbm the Slate's 1972-73 budcet~ 1'- is ..... nmninc hich lbat the funds will be .re. lllored wbm the ~tal budpt is pa sa e~this lllllldb. ~s ..-tine is a followup ID a lwiefinc _.., held la8t 'l1nuaday at which ana and Slate bnnnllkl!n told ol tbe "'-t and loac...._ im~ ol tbe eula. Telfer ea:plained lbat the lldioo would l.lt C11118truction ol a chilled pIau t, an edul:atiobal llludiea and pbikalpb;y build- ~~~ n;;.'1d also prewl1t the Law ·and olwiapr...,._ Building ...... CJIIflllilll in 19'13 because lbat buildinc ..,....;r. air COil· dltiaainc. TeUa- said. In addition, tbe reduced fundiDI will nadt "in an m.bility to meet c:ritioaJ - c o m m i in tbe '-llh .........." be apWned. Four ana Jecislators and County ~ Edward Re(c-tuuoed - ptJie z. col. 6) . &lid aM •U~ """"'· *""'· •co.~J~ItT-unnMtn 01.r = Wide-Ral!lina Schedule .0!' tbe schedule are concerts, clinics, demonstrations, tours, lectures and exhibits cove ring from opera to moon Between 1 and 4 p.m., bus tours of tbe new North Campus (Continued on page 2. col. 1) C-U DAY GUIDE A four-page guide and schedule for Community·University Day is in· eluded as an i nsert~ in today's Reporter. Consu tt this guide for time and place of #!!II activities scheduled as of press t ime. Colleges Get an Extension By a unanimous vote of the Faculty Senate, the Collegiate Sys tem was given another lease on life Tuesday. After slight alterations in the review and appeal sections of tbe document, tile Stem Prospectus was StateAskffi toRestoreAmherstFzmds~ Add More niDI .lobo Telfer, and Weslem ...,..u.,., tor n..ru.r ,..._.. . . . , M cb&r-C.M approved for another two years. About 25 members of tbe Collegiate System were at tbe Senate Session to offer information if needed, but only Collegiate Assembly Director Dr. Konrad von Moltke was called on for clarifications. Discussion on tbe prospectus as revised by the Subcommittee on the Colleges of tbe Educational Planning and Policy Committee was quiet and subdued. The Senate voted to omit, because of vagueness, a review mechanism that would appeal any contested decisions of the AsSeuibly or its director to the vice president for academic affairs. a =nw~\en:!:Jd ~~.: up a review, by ea:tmmwal bosrds, of tbe Colleg...........ungly or collectively-every two years. Dr:"'C barles PlaDck, Political Science, submitted a substitute motion that called for the entire Collegiate System to be reviewed every two years by a single panel of nationally prominent people selected from a list of names submitted by tbe Collegiate Assembly. Planck pointed out tbe higb cost of having a number of reviews. Prior to tbe Senate meetina, otber members of tbe Collegiate System · expressed fears that tbis process would be uaed to eliminate controversial pro- grams. Dr. John Halstead, chairman of tbe' Senate's Collegiate subcommittee, spoke against Planck's motion, noting that it would be difficult for one panel to review a program as diverse ag the Collegiate Sysfem. Other Senators noted that no program has tbe right to totally select tbe people wbo review iL (Continued on ~ 2, col. 4) �~ Ukroininn Arts Fest Coming Up ' ~~-~tmt:'.t":U 1bec:ol.~ (~f,_-1,c:ol.~) School ol Ardd-... and BnIn the ..S, .l'lanck'a ~ viromnental De 8 i C n (2917 waslarpibo ...,.,.,ced, but an Illvided. a - will Joe..e period- Maio Stzeet) will also be open. ically from the parkiDs ...... in lenition the 8~ only 1be IDtalli.t ol fealun!B fraut ol ~ Uhnuy ... numbers more than 80, .......nlthe ._re the Maio Stzeet No ing to Chairman Buertt. All A Festival ol UknUnian Arts By the lime the Senate~ private .... will be aJJowai ""' events are free. the Amboat ate. "We think 'Community-Uni- ~22.be held_... campus April em the final motion to ......,.. A IDI!IIIber ol the U/B Facil- versity Day' will be even more the Stern~ a quorum Sponsored by the UknUnian itiell Plmmioc llaff will narrate succeasfuJ than last year's open DO loopr - ' - This Student Club, a group with 75 W8S the lllunl, esplainiaJ construc- bouse." Buerl< says. was the ~ lime in n!CI!Ilt tion u - l y as well A photo contest (for pboiDB members, the week will feature meetinp that lben! bas been a ethnic concerts. lectures and.,._ as do8cribiDc plaDs for yet un- taken during the day ) is open sbortqe ol membelll. Senate Cba.innan Dr. William Baumer dewloped ol the ...... to all wbo atteud.. Entry blanks bibits. In Bull'alo, there is a Ulaain- ruled, llowewr, that since a .,.,__ Bolom and after the and information. alone with lllunl, Yioitan can view the schedules ol the day's events, ian community or some 3,000. quorum was P - at the beIIIOdel ol the entire facility in will be availsble at Information 1be students want to present to ginning ol the deliberation, the 201 Hay-.. Booths near the parking lots ·Ibis community a Jiving and ...,. final wte 'II'OI1Id be ollicial. While in HaYIII. visitors will and in Health Sciences, at the tive presentation ol their cul1be Senate also beard a realao be llble to ~ penoo- NO<!Do Candy Counter and in ture. And, as well, they wish to port from Executive Vice Presmake the larger Buffalo ClDIDally with Pre8idmt and Mrs. the Hayes Lobby. ident Dr. Albert Somit who munity aware ol UknUnian conJfGbert L Keeter and other said lben! is a "fairly good tributions. llll!lllben ol the UtB adminUochance" ol restomtion ol $34 1be week's events will cultmiaa, .mo.; ol6ce8 will be million in COIIIIIzuctim lunda in opm from 1 to 5 p.m. (Co'!'inlud from 1, col. ?J minate in a formal ball in the monnl-..,1 Stale budget. 'lbe portion ol the Univer- &e88IOIJ ammgementB now avail- Goodyear Hall. Tickets will be $12.00 a couple. $71i0 for stu- Allocatb.~ money 'II'OI1Id 8ity alrmdy f1mctiooioc in Am- able. 1, col. 1) permit C011B1zuction ol four (ConJUuu.l , _ dent couples. bent ... the rudp! Lea Campus During the week, UknUnian buildinp ... the Amberst cam- ""' ~ GPiimiotic after the will have a fuD slate ol activHe added. """""er, that """" ..-... and felt ol the icons and enamels will be on be pointed oul Somit also ities. ViaiiDrs to. 4246 rudp! calendar patterns must now be .._,._ lunda wuuld be - . . t . State Lea may tour the Mathematics oonsidered. M a n y students display in the NortOn Union noted diat lben! Aas!lblyman . 1 - McFarances ol support" for inclusion Center bounge and an exhibit ~ and bmr bow that want to engage in continuous land was poaili-"1 feel con~t _...the tupaystudy. 0 t be r s - especiaUy at Lockwood library will fea- ol an additiooal $28 million for ....rt ...., and- what-the tax--adults - are ready for mini- ture Ukrainian books from COD8InJclioa; however, be didn't fident that DOif that - have ClOIIIIDeDt on~ for hav- accurate ioformatiou. - C8D payer receives (at 3 p.m. in courses, worl<...ludy progra.ms tbrougbout the ages. ing lbeee ISila flinda approved. restore a large part ol the monRoom 38). 'lbe Art Depart- and guided re&eaJdJ projects. 1be week's events include: ies in the supplementaJ budment at -4240 ftidce Lea will Further, the Cbancellor noted, Ned, the SenaiDrB tumed to "Lileya," a UknUnian Ballet. an ezamjuQon of tbe propoeed get." fealun! eq>erimental student "we must find ways to utilize April 15, 4:00 p.m. Diefendorf While the men qreed about films and Geography ( 4230) fully our c a m pus facilities Articles ol Govemance for a Annex. Room 146. will olfer a display on soils and twelve months or the year." Universilf Aasembly. T b e y the ~~~lone poaaibiJity ol resiDrEaster Egg Designing, work- were limited to suggesting re- ing the $34 million, they were ~Dr. Boyer noted that the traBuaes for rudp! Lea will de- ditiooal academic calendar is shop, April 17, -4 :00 p.m~ Nor- fonna to membeDl ol the Gov- leas CIOIIfident about additiooal part from Circle Drive nest to an accident or history. Ameri- ton. Room 240. emance Committee becauae a funding which U/B is aeeting. Diefeudorf AimeE on the Main ca's oldest colleges imitated "'>e'Nationalization in Uk- formal vote on the matter will At last """""• ~ Telfer Street Campus. patterns that esisted at Eng- rainian History," Orest Sub- not CDlDe until Ibis faiL 'lbere advocated money for three ad~ - . - - Alt land's Cambridge University in tenlny, Harvard, April 17, 7:30 was disagreenalt about . the ditimal projects - a geoemJ 'lbeatn!, daDce. music and the early 1600's. Cambridge p.m., Fillmore Room. "impotence" ol the p~ ~I oentral administration building. a food commisoary art will abound "" Main Street then bad three academic terms Ukrainian Folk D a n c i n g, Aaoembly. Some SenaiDrs felt and an admioislzatioo/aervice where participants can view an extending from early Octoieit is too slmng, olhen believed worlcsbop, April 18, 5:00 p.m., oenter. McFarland DOled tbst opera """""""L join in a "Singto early July. it is IDo weak. Dr. George Out" with the U/ B Blues. bmr 1be agricultural life or most Norton, Fillmore Room. Hocbfield. EDilisb. leJmed it a there "may be some problem" "Ukrainian F o I k I o r e and "newbom foosil" and "a func- getting money for these buildthe U / B Band. view a slide, Americans led to a reduction film and tape musical perform- or the three-term academic year Culture," I r e n e I.awriwsky, tiooless being," while Dr. Her- ings Ibis year. - . <>< aee an art esbibit in to two, so that young men could Ukrainian Actress, April 18, man Falsetti, Medicine, said it Also, present at the Thursday tbe Hayos Hall lOOby. For be home lor plantinc and tbe 7:30p.m., Norton, Room 233. would be "a dilution ol our (the meeting were S t a t e Senator tbooe wbo Jon,- for music or a harvest FaculljY's) power." A repre- " 0 ~I) LaFalce. Amembi.Ymen Ukrainian Ceramics. -rkby..,_ - . the Hislory De" What we must move toward sbop, April 19, 5:00 p.m., Nor- sentative ol the Gmduate Stu- Cbeiler H a r d t and Stepben partmeot will present music now," Dr. Boyer said, uis a cal- ton. Room 240. Greco, Amherst Superviso< Aland 8 0 U n d 8 or the 1930's endar that will meet current len Dekdebrun and representa" H. Skovoroda: Socrates ol Through the U/ B Endisb :0,: social and educational needs, tives or otber area lawmakers. partment, visitors wilf be able rather than rellect life styles the Ukraine." Taras ZakydalBryn Mawr, April 19. 7:30 The IDtal U/B request is I'? ~ their own · films and o~ earlier, mainly agrarian so- sky, p.m., Norton, Room 231. bacl<ed by a resolutiori psssed ....,. tbemselves do i n g it oety. by the University Council tbrougb ~ a-.ee.t Cl~ Ukrainian Embroidery, workMonday: Much ol .Community-Univer"Circumstances in tbe aca- shop, April 20, 5:00 p.m., Norsity Day will be service-ori- demic "'?'J'Dlunity and througb- ton. Room 240. An emmination or teaching ~ the development enled. 1bere will be a free oral out sooety have changed so "Nationality Dissent: The and bow to eft'ectively evaluate or the North Campus in Am"""""' detectioo clinic and much in recent years that we Ukrainian Case." Dr. Rotnan it will highlight nest week's berst of the State University or demonstrations on tooth decay m u s t reeJ~amine conventional Szporluk, University or Mich- continuation or April's Faculty New York at BulfaJo is or vitsl in the Dental School and tests calendar arrangements," t be igan, April 20, 7:30 p.m. Re- Senate meeting. 1n addition, educational and eoooomic imfor BicJde cell anemia and an Chancellor said. ..State Uni- sponse : Moderator- Dr the Senate will consider a ..,t portaoce to the citizens ol edtibit on the "Pbysiological v~rs!ty already ~ developed .George Panel P . Majeska ! UIB ru.,: or definitions ol studen Western New York and the Elfects or Transcendental Med- SlgD1f!cant strategies which will tory Dept ), Diefendorf Annes demic _dishonesty, a State ol New York, and itation" in the School or Medi- perm1t qualified students to ad- Room 29. ' ~pporting the continued (Wid. "Whereas tbe delay which cine. Advisement on the writing vance at lheir own ....,., under "Dunai," Ukrninian Folk- mg or study abroad programs would result from the capitsl "! resumes. the availabillty or ft~ble educational patterns. 1n ovil. service positions and addi~ we are .now offering, dancing Ensemble, Uptoo Hall, ~ !'- revised proposal for grad- budget deletions in the .......,tly credit-free c:owses ror updating expenmenlaJJy, t • me - shorted Buft'alo Slate, April 21, 7:30 mg independoint study courses. approved State budget would .A report from the Subcom- bring about a .._ o1 capital sJriJis will be featured at Jhe ~ programs which recog- p.m. Adult Advisement C e 0 t e r 1117.e that some ol today's young IDitlee on Teaching Effective- dollars tbrougb eacalation ol 1'boa! interested in careers u; people are more advanced sea. · ness is urging the faculty to ClODBtruclioa cos t8 in· t be "endorse in principle" asoess- amount or at least $5(; millioo management will be provided demically than in the past. ment <!f ~ performance ""'!for will result in loot edu- . with inlo.mation on undergrad~ procrams rellect the by stUdent evaluation. Under cstiooal ~ty for lbou!J81e and graduate degree offer- senous DJC?Ye to in_lroduce more tbe proposal, pet(onnanc., will sands ol New York )'OIIIIg peamgs ol the Ut B School ol Man~thin-hithegh qualiu• ty approach.. agemenl es WI ruversity. I see be evaluated by an adaptation pie. ol the Davis, Ca1iforni8. Ian- . "Therefore, the Council ol the study ol the academic calthe State UnWenilf o1 New 1be scientifically- incliQed endarbe __ ...~ ~ C<JI!Unitlee will 1be 63rd Annual Blocl< "B" which would be used in can see at the School ol Engin. u~"' Ibis spnng as a creBanquet, b o n o r i n g class ol 10 or more students. In York at Buffalo, in ita meeting -me ..,_tions ol a min- ati~ extension ol these efi'orts Altiletic. UI B sportsmen, bas been re- addition, the proposal asks for ondoesMondar. April 10, 1972. ialun! radio station, a oom- to '!"Prove the educalional ef- scheduled for tonight. at the tbe formation ol .an Office or by Ibis ~ Ulllllliputer oonlniiJed IIJOdel railroad, f~veneas and adJ!ilnistmtive Hearthstone ManOr. Sports.. Teacbing Evaluation within the mously request 1he Lecialatnre ID8IIpOIOer aircraft and an acelliciency ol the Uruversity." caster and columnist Howard OfrJCe ol Student Affairs. This to restore in the oapplemental CoseU is the main speaker with o([ioe would be charged with budget the folloorinc buildings 2from 1he Govemor's Gerry Philbin '64 ol the AFL "conducting studies o( the deleted 197 73 Capital Budeet reNew York .J e t s serving as leaching function and IDDOIII'OCb and describe his revising the distribution, ~- ~: Natural ScienCe and master ol ceremonies. ~ findiopthe · which r i v e ....,... to are ol the moon. .......~banquet, originally Atbletie events and demon......,..uJed fo. Monday, andPianPhiloaophy; Cbilled Water DkWed to a later date to ...,. report ::IO.t~ be staged in and l OII!JIIDCIIISte Mr. CoeeJJ. wbo is to "inlo.m llludents and enable inalnJctors to im"~, inasmuch as the Uni1be ~ ol a """" television aer- iodividuai pnwe." They will also be uaed Yenllty is rmdy to ·forwill ..... the latest results ol ~~· Mmday Nirbt as evideDce ol .__.., __ --~ ward .., three other buildings their_studio'! ol the aett1inr ol ~ in ..._....... .,......._.. approved by the CllanceJJor'a v a flo a 8 e t b n i c-lingui8tics It .., "ABC'a IIDuda cedaros. advana!meiit pro- Task Force em FacilitiM Dewipoupa in the BulfaJo ........ Night Footbill" t Ira t motion .., indeperden ~ at Buffalo (1.971) ~ ..._tiona, both strenctbened bia natiiJnaJ ~ and romp, and previouaJ - t which aJao ........_. by the tation as one ol the ~ study etbnie ..... and danci!s will reered by,the Senate ~Board ol ~at its broadcastinc ~ties. flect the~ diversity ol Rick Well8, director ol U/lra ~-~- body in events Golden Bull Fund. M}'S that alJ ....,..._. for Norton. ~ three addi~banquet~­ talre in:f"P rleut ~ ~ ~ Jab1. the Nuclear the - . A codtta.il hour the coune i! ClOIJii>!eted. ibe fac>. mental budPt· m0::,~ Re8raldt Center, the Astronat 6 p.m. will Pl'lllll!de the banauperyiiJor will file a writ,. bnuy and CeobaJ Administmomy ObaenaiDoy and t be quet at 7 p.m.. ~t!YIIlualion ol the work ~.i~~ioishation Servic.e DUIIWIIC; Food Coalmi8Mry." ea-. :;:,'!::if::::::;:: ........,...Y Calendar- "'* NextWeekS Senate Agenda !.,:;::; (BlockB' Banquet Set For Tonight - - Den--• ~m~i....t~ .;'ery IRC ()ffUgs :.:!.._~ol the~~ =-~~'71::.= ~~~used ~Department c:h Tbe .J.::::: =...~r:..finai~Tbe ~-·=,.~== fr �Norton Bazaar om-- Llloo Allee's -uoant. - · s lllfonTW bvur of - . . . . pracluc:ts o11en luot •bout onythlnc JIOU time to limo. Spotted .-nlly . . . _ the - - . come co were lndlvlduols - . . Inc p'1ostlc bou- with with butterflies other objects - v o •-blnln•d ovols); - · In- health ·- .-•u•lb; the ultiJMte 1,:'-- April Orgy of Theatre Enel-gy Offers A Sampling of the New & Innovative Tbe n-tre Doputment is stqiog an "April Orv ol tnatle Eneqy." t.turin&: COD· temporary • theatre, ita playwrigbto, critics, directors and prnducliona. . Gonloa Rogolf, chairman of the Doputment, is holding the ~ ewot to bring • nutllide theatre .....td ioto Buffalo. "BufffiJo is far too isolat.. ed and ftiiiiiiOIIed from tbestre," he aplaioa. "My main CI!Dinl driving fora! for the ~ill concemed with serv1111 the otudmta with the--" The Mlulally eiiDIJib, ill "that wbi<h • ,_, : '~ io today'a tbes- immvative Made pcaible by an endowmali from the Sidney B. Pfeif. ~ ~pr;m~ ':l! lauded n-tre ol New = been c:aiJed "American pop with Kabulri overtones" probably becauae their director, Joe Genimann, is a studeot of oriental tbMtre. This group will present A Muuummer Nifht's Dream at 8:00 p.m. SwKiay, April 16. Richard Gilman, former critic for NewtuJJUk, will give a critique following the perfonnanoe. A Latin American troupe, the Fair ol Opinion, will perform an original work Saturday, April 22, at 8 :00p.m. The t r u up e's performances are a misture ol song, dance, and tbestre tenoed a tbestre "corDUDOPia" by the New York Tima. Julian Beck and .Judith Malina will critique this performance. Also performing will be the Medicine Sbow, a New York City group whose original performance is called The Medicine Show aod de a Is with America and the American Sensibility. It will play at 8:00 p.m., Sunday, April 23. U/B's Center for Theatre Research a n d the Performance Labpratory, in 8.Sti0Ciation with Performance Magazine, collaborated in the planniog of the "April Orgy." For the complete schedule of ~vents, consult the W ee k l y Commu1lique for the period& involved. Conference at the Vatican Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president for research, will go to Rome this month to deliver an iovited lecture at a conlerence at the Pontifical Academy of Sciences io the Vatican. Tbe subject of Dr. Ewell's lecture ~...'x.u~· or"= ~ t.ary. . During the week, confermce speakers will be honored by a lJl«.- struction 9 n I y. adds will be authorized by the deans of the respective divi&ions, listed above, only io cases where the student can bring p o s i t i v e documented proof that, for technical reaaons (computer failure; illness), be or sbe Wllll unable to add the course dilriog the six-week per- ate Studies Policy Committee - - - ' by the ...._.._... and the COUJ1Ie, must accompany sucb a _ _. ) _,......,.aty JI01icY ...... private audience w i t h Pope Paul. - CS~t St.auat.z to Head Search Committee • Dr.-William .J. Staubitz, pro- :ill'b:-bwiog and"= =-~~:::! !::· ~~~J....'ti: ~ ·~~.::as.: ....., :.61al8o he 01*' to the llriJulht before the UDdergradu- to the student's participation io Committee for a Via! Pnisident pat,lic with a mioimum c:harp. The~ Ploject will Jll&- - lboir' oricill8l produdioa. ~ wbic:h ia a "'hhlca. ...,... ol Zen and Gnlek W11eL" IMry 8luk ol T'-e ~_, calla d the poop "a theatre hMica.~ w-__.._," t!' can ' :A:"! :~~~= '*prodacliaD will he fallooNd t- a aitiqae by Erica Yuat. editor ol Pet.-- ~ The Bnlam SUeot n-tre tram Yadiaon, baa w-........m. ....,.,~ v•~-- ~~and by the lhrl'e ...._ -''-· 18 . 88 •-nl-. •""' ...--~ ............ ~ CIIIUIB5 may he ad- ded by ~ atudenta durtlte fint sis - - of ill- u.. 3. Indepeadent studies will be viewed the aome 88 a rec· u1ar C0UJ11e, i.e. ioclepncloolt .i:"!t~ ~ :l:;!i: ~ ha.:'..::.OO :::::_ :.... until two weeb ~ ~ ol the finlll · alion period. (The....,.,;:: will he 8.RDIJtiDCBII .ch _,.. ester.) 2. N- •-.- H 0 . , ever, ooe independent studies unit (1 to 4 credit houn) may he added ualil two weeb before the end ol the with the appJOV8l ol ' the depart....t and/or program cllairmul if the lltudeat'a academic .......... ., ~) will be ''Fertilize~'--The UJDit. iog Factor io the Succeal or Failure of the Green ReYolution." Dr. Ewell's will be ooe of 24 lectures to be presented at a conlerence on '"lbe Use ol Fertilizers and Their Elfect on Agricultural Yields." Other speakers at the weeklong cooference will be from Great Britain, F.......,.,. West Germany, Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, Italy, Spain. Hungary, Romania, Israel, Peru, Brazil and Australia. ProAcademy of ScieDce8, will be chairman of the confermce and Prol.-.r Dr. V. Hernando Fernandez from the lnstilute ol Soil Sciences and Plant Biology io Madrid will be - New Pr1;n-l, J for Drop & Add Goes into . E'l+. N D~ll '1/ect ext ruu ;' Yark City, .Julian Beck and _of T......., i chard Drop and add deadlines for GibDa. Rabat MonlpJmerythe ' the 1972-73 academic year were and all.. from 811111111 8.RDIJtiDCBII this ......S by the IIIIIR impmat ...-and per- deaJJs ol the Division of Under...utieB in the- graduate Studiea, the Division atre. ol Continuiog Eduadiclil cnd AD lectu-. .,.,...._ and the Graduate School ~ ~ wbi<h will be Tbe revised deheld m ~ Hall '"'-tre. veloped after a year-long dilr will ,_ 1:.,1D~ at CUEion io a joint committee of !f::t1n~ ~m:: MeN~ Ewell to Vzsit Rom£ for for Health ScieDces. Tbe membenhip ol the Committee. espeeled to be appointed witbio the nest f - days, will include 12 memhera ol the faculty, student bodd-Jand staff ol the Fac>ulty ol __ _th ScieDces. Dr. Clyde L. Randall baa been serviDg 88 vice president for aciences Iince ur.o. Baca.- Dr. Rand all baa r-=bed the mandatory ~ ment age. he has held tbe post on the t.sis ol annual appoint.. ~ mmla. _..Eruoute to Rome, Dr. Ewell will atteod a one-day io Paris ol the Eia:u!ive Ccmmittee ol the Boord ol Governors ol the Institute ol American Studies, a dMsion ol State University ol New York located io Paris. He will alao altaid a two-day meeting io Vielma ol the United Nationa/Wodd Bank .Joiot Advisory Commit.. tee on Financing Fertilizer Planta io Developing Countrim. .-me WmermGroup SlatesMmng Tbe President's Committee· on Reouitment and Promotion ol Women iovites all _ , io the UniveJSity Cilmmunityfaculty, studi!nta, clerical, operations and ay-... and pd,._ aiona1 staff-to an opon - . inc on oru-lay, April 18, from noon to 1:30 p.m. io the Nortoo Confereace n-tre. �~ 4 Cdlege B Plans Several OperiHouses Letw-Says.Administrotion To Recruit Members for Its Programs Sti[lRsArodemic Vllality -u pam is implemented tluoulh ol Social Policy and Communspecial ..,..._ .-n:h. and ity Services). Dr. GibaoD, Howregular Uni..,.,.jty olferinp ard Bradley ( busine&s manager Interested students are ~ vited lo attend a series ol open croo&-listed in tbe Collece. The ol tbe Bulfalo Philharmonic:) . houses lo be held by College B "rash" insi&bl bebiDd tbe for. and Jonathan Ketdwm will atin Macdonald Hall, April 17- malion ol this pftlPlliD is tbe tend tbe Open House and talk 21. The pwpoae ol tbe Open suspicion that it is possible with interested students. Houses is lo introduce students that tbe traditional liberal arts Friday, April 21, Macdooald to five ol the College's most im- departments have !oat sicbt ol Hall, 7-9 p.m. Studies in Repartant procrams and lo ..... a certain general whale and U.ion and Myth. auit members lo live in Col- that we departmentally trained Religion and myth baV\! lep! B's residence at Schoell· ~ rather resemble blind played such an important role kopf Hall llii!Ol1 year. The Col- men touching an elephanL .in tbe developmen1 ol human lege is aebeduled lo move lo 'lbough we may be blind. there <XM1!'tciotrsness as to warrant ser· tbe Amherst campua in tbe fall seems lo be no reasou why we ious stUdy by believers and c:annol c:onverse and compare non-believers. A pemon can of 1973. College B's policy is lo sup- viewpoints about these peren- banlly be considered cultiport tbe liberal arta tradition, nial and vital """""' problems. vated and becomes """"Y prey including tbe fine arts, in an Jonathan Keldwm. (asaociate lo cultural prejudices when be intenliaciplinllry manner, .., master ol College B ), Profes- io; unaware of the religious and that tbe relationships between sor Richard Cox (Politic:al Sci- mythical traditions of his aodifierent diaciplines will be ence l , and Dale Scoville will be ciety and ol their role in tbe clarified. In addition, tbe fun. present lo talk with students development ol other social indamental cultural presupposi- about tbe program. stitutions. The religion and WedDeslay, April 19, Mac- myth program ( implemented, tions underl . lh<Ee relationships are ~ In particu- donald Hall, 7-9 p.m. The Fille for tbe most part, through lar, Colleie B add.- itself Arta p,.,._._ c:onraes cross-listed with deIn c:onjunction with tbe other partmeniS or originated by tbe lo tbe relatiouships between liberal arta education and cur- College programs, tbe fine arts Campus MinisUy ) is designed rent vocational opportunities, program is designed lo bring lo give tbe College and Univerba . <DWdered the wide- w.rious kinds ol artistic events sity community amess lo this ol cultural aliena- i n to int.er-relalionship w i t h important cultural pro hIe m. lion among lh<Ee who have course wad< and daily student Jobn Riszko ( program coordinstudied tbe liberal and fine arts life. Some ol these events bring ator) , Dr. J o h n Peradotlo and can find no place in society avant-ganle American and Eu- <Classics), and Jobn Buerk where their falents and insights ropean art, as well as w.rious will be on hand lo talk with can be utilized. The College kinds ol minority group art,. students. will • . ......,..,.m wad<. lo tbe attention ol Colinlo ~~..:r establish its own vocational guidance By BILL HATCH ........,..~.~· =sense = lqiaM Sy.lera. Too I beliew that all members ol tbe SUNYtB c:ommunity-<;tudents, staff, administralion aDd faculty-iibould be made aware ol bow dif6cull it bas become lo bold first.rate faculty alibis im;titution. To this end, I quote Cwith permissioo) from Professor Charles Pailthorp's letter ol resignation ( March 29, 1972) : ~I 'm IIOing to ld candor taU to jut about ""' .,_. good wte . . . principally because I don't want my reaignalion miscol>atrued l>y 1M Ad...UU.tralion at Buflalo. I want to stress thct my tliBOC:iation with 1M Phil· OIKIP/!y Depcrtmenl was one I benefited ITftllly from and would, I think, conl~ to benefit from. I don't find ileasy to break off 1M many satiB(ying relalionships roe had at u .B., especWJly wilhill 1M Departmenl. . .. But 1M evidence .. 00t!11Dhe/ming that KetU:r and Company iB not frioldly to aca· demit: "'""'lienee or to humane COIIIiderntiDna. IJud&dmy con.. atrainta aimply cannot ezpltDn 1M of KetU:r, Gelbtuua or Somil. It ..,.,.. tMir CIJ'70o ~ is without limit, and it'• that UIIIY. arrogcznce of """" po<.oer. I aaw Gelbaum'• presumptuoua 'revision' of 1M accrrdiutli.on report on 1M Col~nee ac'""- ~=.n...,~ '""'1m-rnnn '""'!1llmends tbe -rtunity for such - - \..JU_.LLIUJ..I. \...AJl.ll.1(;l \..JU plOgnUIL Vocational guidance will grow in part out of informal asaociations between fellows from tbe faculty and tbe COOl · u1es, aeveno1 fellows rrom tbe munity and tbe students ol tbe performing arts field will be present· Alan Sapp ( Master of College. The College hopes that inter- College. B on leave)· Joseph Dunn and Irja (Do. ested stUdents will cboose one mus Theatre)· Ric:bard Blau 0< several of tbe theiMs pre( ~~)· JimPap-come talk durin& ....... and pas ! Art ~t) and with the faculty fellows and other students about them Carfo Pinto ( Music). Thunoday, April 20, Maafclo. in the Mac:donald Hall lounge. Monday, April 17, Maalon- ald Hall, 7-9 p.m. The LihDoJ ald Hall, 7-9 p.m. Depth Psy- Arts Managemenl Progrum. Many colleges, universities, chv/ogy Program. American psychology has museums, libraries, orchesUas. largely followed tbe traditions and other culttual institutions of Anglo-Suon scientlllC epis- have been finding themselves temology. Many students of unable lo stay afloat ~ psycbolilgy are ·UDaware of tbe ally. One reason is that private e>:istence of a large corpus ol donations on which they formpsychological works treating eriy depended are 110 longer tbe human personality and con- suJI"lcient lo meet tbe needs of dition from a variety of other an expanding oonstiluellcy; esviewpoints - e>:istential, pbe- pecially minority groups. with their unrepresented interests. ~religious,or phi1oeophjcal. The Depth PSY· Oe;pite change and develop. chology Program approadles menl in general managemont this literature comparatively. principles, there is a basic core Ne>:t year, a core course will be which can be mastered and aptaUJht by Dale Scoville ~Ph.D. plied lo tbe management ol the Philosophy ) and Dr. Mic:bael hDeral and rme arts. CultivaPe&l8DII, M.D. ( resident psy- lion of these skills, along with chiatrist) , both of wbom will knowledge ol the liberal and be present at tbe Open House fine arts, will go some distance. lo talk with interested stu- on the one band; -..niS solvdents. ing tbe problems faced by the Tuesday, April 18, Miocdon- liberal arts tradition, and. on ald Hall, 7-9 p.m. The Genero/ tbe <>!her ~ may_ pre&eDl LihDoJ Arta Program. some mten!sting vocational opThis is a study ol such cooo- JXXtunjties for liberal and fine cepts as "liberal Arts," "gener- arts_ graduates. College B will al education," and "culture." begin a ClOUI9e on Liberal Arts Special attention is devotell lo Management llii!Ol1 year, t&UIIht tbe viewpoints on which theee by Dr. Oliver Ga- (EducaCIDDili!Pls are t.-1. The pro- tional Admin.islmtion, Sd>ool - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - ~~:=r::...~.,a Kol;o.;.,.._ GREPORTER,·_ . ---- ... ~ ~""'~~....: 1 WBFO's ot:rv C!~...:~ ~""'"' ~ .1. uo.1. .1. . The Common Council ol tbe City of Buffalo last week unaniJna:u!;IY passed . a ""!"'ution PI81Sllll tbe public servroe procramming of WBFO (88.7 ~). ~University's public nod10 station.. • 'lbe_resolution, m~ by Counc!'man-at-~e W•lha'!' D'Auna, ~ WBFO s broadcasts of hi~ghts of. tbe 9'mmon Council proceedings smce 1968 and of tbe Erie County ~ture since 1970. The P~ beanl Tues.. day evenmga at 10 P:"'- .on weeks when tbe two legislative bodies are in session, includes commentaries and e>:plana!,ions by WB~ newsmen. ~ lo ~FO Program Director DaVid Karpoff, broadcasts ol tbe sessions are • part of an overall ell"<!rllo make ~BFO ':"" "p~t publie """""" rad10 station ol ~est.ern New York." 'The sta~ staffed mostly by partLime volunteer student anllOUilCer!!- reporters, technicians and clerical personnel. produces several other public service pro- · grams. Cammunity Issues Each Monday evening at 8 p.m.. issues ol the West.ern New York community are disCUSHed with individuals direct- ly involved On Thursday eveninp, pressing University prob!ems are e>:plored with membem ol tbe U t B faculty, staff and student body. "Participation and """""'B are tbe keys lo theee progmms," 911YS KarpolL Listeners can either phone questions lo tbe WBFO studios or puticipate in a live studio audience. -rb.is is an aopect ol 1811io ..., have maintained throughout WBFO"a -mming," Karpoff- --- WBPO baal..t BD active and pmdacliwe diliation with tbe ~ Public Radio (NI'R) .-11: ""'- pro-~. William Silmera ...._ WBPO Illation . . . . . -. . The UIB Illation baa _ . . _ . 111111 Ife. Yad< ....... to the-. -'tlar Mlimm .......,._on _ . . - - - duriDc tbe r.:.-. ld.:;;.d'1a: an'Oil: CUlli) . . first year ol tbe network's .,.,.... tence. "All Things Coosidered," a daily hour-long NPR news and feature program, is anchoredbyformerWBFOnews director Mike Watem. · Looking lo tbe future, Karpoff sees more feature and documentary programming as part of tbe WBFO daily lineup. ~e see a real obligation as Buf. falo's public radio station lo emphasize this type of program. Our lis\eoers and potential listeners can ezpect more of iL" Mreting flJ Probe E~ of Biology Ethical and social problems ol human biology that are """' almost overwhelming society will be discussed at a camjlus symposium on Friday, April 2L Sponsored by tbe Faculty ol Natural Sciences and Mathematics and The HumaniBt, the day-long program will focus on recent scientific breakthroughs in human biology and their ethical considerations. The seminar will open with an introduction from Dr. Bernanl Gelhawn, vice president for academic aJ1airs, followed by a talk by Dr. Daniel CaliC ban, director ol tbe Institute ol Society, Ethia! and tbe life Sciences, Hastinp-oo..Hudeau, N .Y ~ on "Nonnative Ethics and Public Morality." The -.oDd lllOIDing ~ is Dr. Vede E . Headings. Howard Uni..,.,.jty College ol Medicine, . who will diacuas "Develop. tbe Potential ol Hun:; Genes." Following IUDdJ, Dr. Evalyn F. Segal, director ol tbe Institute ol Child and Faculty Development, U n i v (:~!,! ~-~ ~orth Carolina, Will talk on "Designing Man." Dr. Ludwig von Bertal4nffy ol U/B will comment .., this talk. "Sc:ienl:e for the Peoplew ·is tbe ~ ~ ol tbe day, lo be 1M!D oq Dr. Ethan Siper. · M - "..... Institute ol w w - Tec:hn<JiaiY. The - w i l l be held in tbe ~~ Confl!l'I!DCII! n..tze, beJIDIWIJ at 9 a.m. a . . elllfl6ed ;, arTOflGIIl , _ ; - . to u. ~oeo~,llall...,1M incidaat ao typiall of Kettet'o Adminiatratitm. And 111h y lfUUit they try to do 1M Collqiak Syatem in? I don't ~oe il hao anythinf to do 111it1o coct or a iudfment that 1M entupriae iB eduaJtiDntJlly ,._,.,_It hao a ITftll deal to do ll1itlo 1M fact that .uch efforta art! not eaoily ~ and art! not to be ~ l>y IMm at alL" I fear that if Pn!aident Keller daes DOl take actioo very soon lo improve tbe academic climate at SUNY/B, many more ol our moat vilal and e>:· citing faculty members will ...,.. sign. To be SUie, a teaching slaff will remain, but it will be a teaching staff with moat ol its vitality ..,...,. &gistration Wins Praise EZIITOII: As we "-""' lo prepare for fall ~ registration, it seems appropriate lo point out bow 8UCCI!9Iful spring registration was. I feel that this success was based on a veri high degree ol involvement and cooperation at all levels ol tbe l.inivel)lity. The service units of tbe University such as Admiasions and Records a n d tbe Computing Center did their usual competent work. The academic departments have significantly improved their planning lo ...,.. duce registration problems and tbe students have shown pa· ....-....-.- - The . . . . . _ ... _ _ ..........--.........- - , ID...-8-farba· communltJ. . . - - " " " ' p•pera- - M tieoce a n d · understanding in using tbe registration syste{n. Some department& did an e>:· ceptional job in BivinJ special attention lo student ...,.;st>ation problems. In particular, tbe Engliah IJeparmatt ia lo be ~ for their aignific:ant elfort in pre-regiatmtion planning which Jl'!lat[y C!llhanced tho registration p roc e as for lh<Ee students deairing English COUl85. To make tbinp """"' Mllier in tbe future, work ia continu· ing on tbe SARA ay-. in order lo reduce problema 1!11· countered by studeniB and lo improve tbe inlamalion report. ing proceduns lo furthor aaaiat deparlmenlal plaDnini adivi· ties. I feel the eiiOiiB made by both tbe aerviae 111111 _.,.,., departments cleaerw a peat deal ol COIDIIJOIIdalion from tbe University oammunity. -<lHAIIUIII . _ . , Aliaiatant to tbe Vice Preaideat for Academic AlfaiDI AWMIIJ .-a AI - · a paychcllciiiJ r t F.- Kennedy J.ournalism sludant. - the Award for his - - ~ In Sa!*mbar 29, 1971's ............ · "Sociaa "in - Mr.· ca: Tha C... em&" - · .... f i n t - journal· iatiDba~a.- �PHOTO CONTEST While you•re on campus take a pictur-; of the campus, an activity and/CK an event and enter the contest for money prizes. First prize $25, second prize $15, third prize $10. Entry blanks and information are available at the information booths. (See map for location of booths.) �IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL (831) 5555 -· IAIADLOT , II IIAIN STREET RT·5 • • • BUS SERVICE ' " 10~•·h ll• t '!"ljll' l oM C.on~ ""' l10om ,••. " '"' s....... c.••1 ...... •• • 11• ••• N o;~~ .. •.o - (2) TOURS OF NORm cAMPm AMHERST •Tours ue amiable to the North Cal in Amherst. Buws wiD leave from parkin& area in front of Lock• Library every baiC bour beginning P.M. (no private cars pleue). , ....., .. .,, f, ou ,. &• oh...,,tnl ''""''"''""""'' u ..... _,,.,. .•• , ... .. ''t.. INFORMATION BOOTHS ll '"' A""-'' lo ~ t "'""1. (3) BUSES TO RJ,DGB LBA •Buaes to the Rkfce Lea campus will I at 10·15 minute Intervals beginning P.M. riom Diefendorf Loop neX1 Diefendorf Annex and wlil return I Ridee Lea on the same ocbeduie . • BAIRD HALL •An open rehearsal or four one-act OI by Darius Mllhaud, "A Festival of M in Miniature," will be in final stag~ prepuation, aCCordin& pubho behind·the:..,.nes view of the makml a full ..taee opera production. Directe Muriel Wolf. Recilll/ HalJ/2-4 P.M: "· •Multi-media work " Doors" by CreJ Richard Trythall, Co~ sli .. Assocwe �. ...... ...,......._, .............. ............................ ........... ............. -,_ .,....... .............. .. __ ~~ . , 11111ey:• ~--­ ~~-...,. r a • · bat liobta ,_......,. ...... ...... lied • aara-,a.a-._..1&._ Noma a- om... ......... - o f Apdl10• .s.rrm...~ c....e will ~ • - ....... "Youth Calblre G.a. • a - - t ,_19a-b-'20H>/I-4P.JL •Tbe sblf .......... - ol the Ceala ,_ Caniculam PlaDiac will be ~ to aplain the Ceuta's f . . - .,.. to questioos ~to An alllllcHiide . , . _ , . _ ezplaDiac Colllputer 11-.1 Reooarce u- 111!1 ...., they Clll ladlers ............. Will be ndable Cor fte1rinc_ Room 220AII-4 P.JL .C.P. SBaw a--. •The lnstructioa.r Commenjc:wticm Center wiD conduct tows ol "beelind the _ _.. adiYities wbido af&ct - instructioll_. TV studios, flmadeast . Cadlities ol woo 55, aad pbotocraplry, motioD pictwe mel papbic stDdios wiD be open. Eldlibib a malti-media procrun wiD be ofCered. See yoanelf OD TV. Room IO/I-4P.M. • LOCKWOOD MEMORIAL LIBRARY •The Library wiD spo.,_ a ceaenl open bouse; tours wiD be conducted and special collections displayed. •The English Department wiD jJRSOIIt poetry readinCs by three poets hom the Department and a visitinr poet hom BWra: Mac Hammond, Howard Wolf, John Ndu and James Paul. Room 208/2 P.M. • TOURS OF NORTH CAMPUS IN AMHERST •Tows are anilable to the North Campus in Amherst. Buses wiD tea... periodically hom the pukiDc area in Cront or Loctwond Library (no private cars please). CROSBY HALL •The Sdlool or Manaceaient will offi!r inCormatioD and baoe ol rq>..,.,.n_ .mm and tape. Room I ixJII, 2, 3. P.M. •Three miDI c:bambe< concerts by odvanced stude11t eDSI!mbles (strinp, piano, clarinet) in worts by Beethoven and Dohnanyi, 110der supenision or Pall Katz and FriDa Boldt. Room I01/I :30, 2:30, 3:30p.M. •TOWii or electronlc music studio wiD include a demorulration o( studio equipment, induclin& Moor synthesizer, 110der supetvision or Ramon FuUer. Continuous I-4P.M. •U/B Symphony · Band, with guest alto soxaplionist James lliflie, llDder direction or Frank CipoUa, and U/B Collefiate Jazz Enoemble, 110der direction or Gary Samul&ki, in a vlried prorram- Norton Hall, FiUmore Room/3 P.M. · • HARRIMAN LIBRARY •The School or Inronnation and Library Studies wiD offer exhibits created by sludents. Starr and sludents wiD be available to answer questions and provide materials obout the School. Room I54S!I-4 P.M. •The Theatre Department will present a performance by the "Broom Street the 111lCleqmduatr iD bwinoss lllmlllistralioo, the MBA clepee (-..... ment oo day and put..timo e.....mc procrams) and the JDaDOCOIDI!nt - - . prorram (Ctee lzdmical - . especially to minority small bwinossmen) anilable to tolt with 'fisitoa. Room I51/I-3P.M. • HAYESHALL •Presideut and MIS Kette< mel the immediate presidentW odmillistntift sblf mel their wifts wiD be in their oftiaes to meet with -.isitols mel to dioau:s actmties me1 prorrams or the Ulliftlsity. &dt-<Ding, (int floor/HiP.M. •A model or the North Campus wiD be on clilplay. Staff ol the Ollice ol Facilities l'laDninr wiD be presmt to questioos and explain ...., _ _ . , . . _ Room 201/I-5 P.M. •Print exhibit or papbics produced by "Team" workshop llDder the directorsbip or John Mcivor, profi!ISOI', Art Department. Lobby • HAYESA •The Division or Cootinuillc E d u Office Cor Credit-Free Procnms wiD raiDe two Cree counes for the 1972 C. Rmester. W'mners wiD be notified by Jail InrormatioD on credit-free procnms wiD be fiYen oul Lobby/I-4P.JL •MlUard FiUmore CoiJeee rep<eSeDtalifts will be available to answer questioos oa summer and ran procnms- Applications wiD be available. Lobby/I-4 P.M. • HAY~SC •The Departments or French; GelmaDic and Slavic; and SPanish. Italian mel Porlui'.H!S!! will present ~ Jabon.. ·--l'.......... J) ..... .Chw Roo. 1/1-4 -1 I........... .. 'trill...-.:&~ 1 .Chti 0D llpllos .... ..........__......... ~,., ----10-Ui--~ ..., ...flaal ....... ~ ........ lilPJL ~ rally . _ , A - , . . w i l l - fraoa ._ __ '-wort, ....... • a- wiiiM •III!IHIIoutzuli ...... .,..... ol P.JL a....loiiJ 1110011 P.JL . "" ... ewaiiiC the AoQoaomy Oboena...,. wiD be opeD to the publle. lD .... ol dDals lloele will be a demooslution OD ... mdio teleooope. Gueats ... req.t o - . . buidiDc lluoaCia - y c. m Ftoorn P.JL • Mi<fni&llt. • ACHESON HALL .or. Dlllld c.daiiMd olthe Depo~Wellt Cbdotia IICmdmes . . . . . . Moo." Room Ill/3 ~ PARKER cfuplays. -all ..... ........ rocb. Room 5/1:30 P.JI. _, 3 •Tbe o.r-t-at ol Olemislry wiD ..... dad ......... CUided lluoacb ... ball!liac. 11-a. llbcntarles will lie opeD .... opedll apedmeata ............ ...,. ... tzH . . wiD be_........ Colree aad doauta wiD be aened. Toun """'Y 20 lllinulles , _ 1M ,.,.,..... .-../I-4 p .JL ~NGINEERING •Tbe Compute< Science Department wiD .-t inlenc:tive compulinf You will be to communicate with a RIDGE.LEA .._ polarbe<l IIPl eire$ .... -ale ........_ Roo. 11411-4 P.JL oa lite oDr.. ~ 1-IP.JL I HOCHSTETTER HALL ...... FOSTER HALL .._ ..... .,...._<JI...,...mate..,... ..... • • 319~ r-\ ~ \ . . _ 1 p .JL. Ctitiqac 10 p.JL . , . ....., ol R4w l h - Ill-. will alrer • llde ... '.Ch ............ Teac:bel' llldooeoi&iaoa ...,..__ ~ • ..,. -P.JL • NUCLEAR RESEARCH . CENTER •Tbe Nuclear ReRarcll C...te.- wiD an open bouse mel conduct periodic lectures and tows tflroucbout the aftemoon. I-5 p.M. .._ter aad bawe instant resulls. Jlecllcnical ~ lAboratory, '--nl/I-5 p.M. spo!lJOr •Dep.tments in the Faculty of Eugine- ftinr .,.. Applied Scie!ICI!S will present demo~ show ~ and explain displays. Maps and charts sbowiDf trans- • CARBON RESEARCH BUILDING pilltalioo f<>< inDo< cit)' ~nts wiD be eqJiained. Adirities wiD include EJec. trical En&ineerinr: miniature radio - _ telerision demorulration, radar •Tours or the Cadlity wiD be conducted by Physics mel Astronomy Proreuor Jonathan lleidaert. Room IA!I·5 P.M. nlocity measurinf, electrocanliogram dilposis; Enrineerinr Science: - . . strain telatioDs in plexiglass; Nuclear l!~Jcineerinr: demorulration or neutron bowilze<, audio-visual electronic COilDlinf equipment, neutron activation or metals; NroSpace Engineerinr: hover croft demons:tntioo on Parter lawn, manpower aircraft clilplay, model ~tpafi contest; lodustlial En&ineerinr: "bilman factors demonstration, operations research preRntalion; Cbemieal Engineering: demonstratioD of a Cractional clistillation chamber; Mechanical Eocineetinc: computer coolmlled railroad. I-5 P.M. • • DIEFENOORF HALL •DiYisioo or Uoderp-sduate Studies odYisels wiD be available to to1t with -.isito1s (especially bifb school guidance C!JIIllSielcm). Room 114/I-4 P.M. •An information booth for those interested in Ocmpational Therapy will be pmftded. Audio-visual equipment and use ol ~ media wiD be demonstrated. First ,_.,I-4 p.M. oPror....,rs Miltoo Kaplan and Robert !leis or the Faculty or Law and Juris. prudence wiD present a ball hour mm "Uiliftlsity. EcoJory and the Law." The 6Jm deals with tand use in the WNY-area aod reweals some problems of tbe environment .,.. ecolorieal phenomena. Room I46/I-4 P.M. •The Department or History will present eallibits, a boolt clilplay, a music mel sO!IIIds of the 30's prorrun, mel "'J'needy in the To-r" synchronized SIOUIICI and slides. Rooms 203, 205/1-4 P.JL Lectures in Room 204 •Dr. Flank Jen, "Financial Problems or lodi-riduals."I·I:45P.M. •Dr. llilton Plesur, "'lbe Heartbeat in the White House: Aspects or PresidentW Hnlth." 2-2:45 p.M. •Dr. C. D'Amaoda, "Drut Abuse." 3-3:45 P.M. •Dr. Henry Lee Smith, "Where Are You From?" (the elwacteristics or ..,;onat dialods in the U.S. and Canada). 4-4:45 P.M. . lrr/Dm!IJiiDn about 1M City. RotundiJ/I-5 P.M. •Dr. Charles Notess, Department of Civil EngineeriDf, on lnnsportation problems in the City. · -ProCessors Johnson and Tatje, Depart. meat or AntbropoiOfY. on the anthropolocy or Bulfalo. I •Dr. Wolipq Wolclt, Department or Liilcuistics. with linruistic inronnation about Buffalo. Sludents will be available to explain research (..-itb maps) on · e~rroups in Buffalo. CLARK GYMNASIUM •Rae Ann Hawkes will conduct an open rebeusal in modem dance. Dance Studio!I-5 P.M. .Sports Club demonstrations in judo, &kiinf, scuba diviar (in the pool), cbeer· leadiuf, bowliDf, fYmnastics and ridiDf. On mtlin (loor women ·s small gym and basement "'""""'h laboratory/1·5 P.M. •The baRball team and the meD S and women's interc:o1leciate athletic teams wiD bold pactices (weother permlttinc) . Gym Lawn/1-5 P.M. 9 9 •UDdenrater sound equipment wiD be demonmated and SYnchronized swim- mlnr performance wiD be held. Swimming PooC!I-3 P.M. •U/ 8 mues and Baby Blues in concert - (7th aiinual sprinr sing-out). Basketboll Court/8-10 p.M. • HEALTH SCIENCES •The Sdlool of Pharmacy will offer pharmacy career iDCormation Cor prospectiwe pharmacy studenls. Information oo _.amities ror women and special procrun information wiD be anilable. Faculty wiD be present to provide informal counselinr and advi.,ry interYiews. Room I 18/I-5 P.M. •The School or Pharmacy wiU also offer a oo careers in pharmacy, Room I34; litenture on druf abuae, Room I I4A-B; poison prevenlioo iDCor· . matioD, Room I28; and veneral dioeiD(ormation, Room 246. slide-•The School or Nursinr wiD have a taqe display or teacbinr materials in Room 23I. Smaller displays or student project& will held 00 the second floor. c- dls-- fllay5 or c:linieal theses and Continui!JC EducatioD and lDtematiODal NuniDC materials wiD be exbibilied on the first floor. CouDSI!Iors wiD be ndable to discuss the nrious procrams o!rered by the School or NursiDf. Rebesbme.n ta wiD · be aened iD Room I3I. • CAPENHA~L •Tbe Blact Medical Students Association wiU a lecture on sictJe.ceO anemiL A questioD period will follow. 'l'tstinf Cor ~D anemia wiD be available. Lecture: 140 (Apen/2-3 P.M. ; 'l'e$ting: LobonJtory/I·2 P.M. ond 3-5 .,._.,t PM. •The Dental School wiD orCer titerolure oo career opporlunities in dentistry. Guided tows will be conducted. lD Cront or Capen HaD a sidewolk care will be set up; a musicaJ.frGUP will perfoi'IIL First floor just inside the main entranceWilY. •Tbe Department or Oral PathoiOfY will demorulrate diafnostic methods Cor Ofll caacer detection. �S..Lofut# •Tile l'reftntift Dmdiolry Cllule 1rill •Bdueatlonol OpporWalty Proerdemo- modem metbods of pre. (EPIS, Upnnl llouad, '-"'ac eeater, ftntift deotlotly iDciDdiDC a - · Coopoattw CoBeto Ceat.K, Olllee of Illation of to .-bol deDlal Miaodty Stodeat Amlin) ril ofrft decay. lnfona- on ~ll....w aids, •The Deportment of Ortboclonllcs 1rill prorided, ete. Slides depidiJJc pruent a oerles of slides demooslntiDc propu~ actiritla and llldio ~ment correc:ti..., treolmont for malaliped teeth. wiD be olfened. 1·5 P.JL •The Department of Periodontics wiD ' SECOND FLOOR have clinics open for- the enlualion of oCommllllicatift C!uttrity Wori<Jbop led dentalooft tissue. by Blmbii AbeboiL Rooms 231, 24(), •The Removable Prosthodoatie Depart- . 248. ment wiU open its clinic area and , oOrigami (........ foldine) 1rill be techalcal labomtories for cuided tour demonllnted by AIWa bhihara. Audi· inspection. A display of prosthetic cues, ence wiD be able to particjpete. Room a visual education pfOCJ8JD coasilting of a 24211·2 p.M. program slide oeries in complete denture •Raneoli (Indian saud painting) demontechnique and a clinical TV program stnlion by Arun W$ Room 244/1-2 (showing cliDlcal procedures involved in P.M. denture service) will be o~ned . Abo, students will demonstrate various sleps in oBuf{alonitm pbotograpbic essay. a.IIery the techalcal procedu"' of complete aad 219/Conlinuous. partial dental service. •Happy Hour cash bar. Tiffin Room •Department of Biochemistry professors, 235/1-5 p.M. ' Dr. Li,ppes and Dr. Bahl, will di5CUSS methods of birth control. Room GBR/1-3 •Wine and Cheese Party sponsoned by the P.M. Graduate Student Aaocialion. Room 215/1·5 p.M. •A student exhibit on Pby&inlogical · Effects of Transcendental Meditation (the •Representatives of the following simple, natural, mechanical/mental organizations wiU be in tbeir offices from technique, practiced a few minutes at a 1·5 P.M.: Administntion, Room 225; time, which can give the body profound CommuDlty Action Corps, Room 218; rest while the midd expands in awareness) Campus Ministly, Room 232; Student will be available. Lobby at Bailey Aoe. Association, Rooms 205-207; Sub Board entrance. I, Room 2158; Univetsity Union Activities Boanl, Room 261 . • TRAILERS 1 AND 2 •The music listeninc: rooms and browsing •A media study will be presented by the libruy wiD be open. Room 257 English Department under the supervision 111IRDFWOR of Professor Gerald O'Grady. Visitors can oCbess tournament. Room ~911·5 P,M. make their own mms by drawing, .Sunshine House wiD orrel" an exhibit on painting, scratcbin& on film wbieh wiD be drug abuse. Room 332/1-5 P.M. distributed to them. Puticipants wiD .be videotaped as they work on their film. •Representatives of tbe following Trailer 111, 2, 3, 4, P.M. organizations will be in their offices from 1-5 P.M.: Buffalonian, Room 356; Assist•The results of the mms made in Trailer 1 ant Coordinators Office, Room 323; will .be projected on a large sc..,.n. In addition, the videotapes made during the • ethos newspaper, Room 302; Ualversity Press, Room 343; Publicity, Room 307; filmmaking process in Trailer 1 will be WBFO Radio, Rooms 325-327; shown, so that the puticipants 'can see Spectrum. Room 355; Amateur Radio, themselves on videotape. Professor Gerald Room 324. O'Grady wiD give a talk eacb balf bour, on film, media. the effects ofT. V. Trailer -Ia t 2/1:30,2:30,3:30, 4: 30P.M. • • NORTON HALL GROUNDFWOR •Th~ Bookstore wiD be open 1·5 P.M. •A Crafts Center exhibit will feature ceramics, weaving, jewelry and other art objects. Continuous. •In the recreation area a table tennis tournament, chess tournament, bowling tournament and trophies exhibit will be presented. 12 Noon-throughout the day. F!RSTFWOR •The Bookstore will be open 1· 5 P.M. Center Lounge •Ukrainian exhibit of folk art. 1·5 P.M. •The Staff of the Overseas Academic Program wiD be available to ex plain opportunities for study outside the U.S. UPM · • 0 ivision of Uodergraduate Studies, Admissions and Records, Financial Aid and Career Guidance and Placement Offices will have information tables set-up and advisen available. 1·5 P.M. Conference Theatre •The Chinese students dub wiD present native oongs and fan dances. 4 P.M. •Edpr Rojas &ad Martha Maldonado will perform native Peruvian folk dances. 4: 15 P.M. . •Ranjit Chalrra•orti will present Indian folk oongs. 4: 30P.M. .Chantilal P...,kb wiD present a Yop demonstration. 4:45 P.M. •MoDica Polowy aad Panl Norek will perform natift Polish dances. oilkraialan students wiD sing aad dance accompanied by the baadura (multi·stringed native instrument). Fillmore Room •U/B Symphony Band, with guest ·alto saxapboDlst James Riggie, under diftction of Frank Cipolla, aad U /B Co1Je1iate Jazz Ensemble, under direction of Gary SamuiU:i, in • varied pr1llraJD. 3 p.M. 2917 MAIN STREET (next to Bennett HiF Sdlooll •The Scbool of Ardlitectute aod Environ· mental Design wiD present an exhibit of student designs aad pbotopapbs aad models of the work of Koprad Wadltsmann, professor at the Scbool of Ardli· lecture, University of Southern California. 1-4 P.M. • 4240 RiDGE LEA •Experimen~ films made by Communications Design students of the Art Department wiD be shown. Ridge La Art GaJJeryII, 2, 3, 4 P.M. 4230 RIDGE LEA • •The Geography Department wiD offer a display on soils aad geomorphology. RoomC-30/ 1-4 P.M. •Adult Advisement Center will have representatives available to ad:rise on writing · resumes and wiD offer information on civil service opportunities.. Room B/1·5P.M. • 4246 RIDGE LEA •The Department of Matbemalics will have an open bouoe, aad 0.. Kazarinoff, the Deportment Chairman, wiD speak on "How the Deportment of Matbematics is .spendine the taxpayers' JDODey aad what tbe tu.payer receiYes in return."' Room 38/1:3~: 30 p.M. IN CASE OF EMERGENCY OR FOR FIRST- AID CALL (831) 5555 -· �s ~ April 13, lP'/2 ~Primordium'Will Enable Architecture Students By To Experiment withTlmOwnWrkEnvironment -- suSAN GREENWOOD ' Nm fall. U/B'a Scbool <II. ~aDd~ a1 Desip will. iDstall l'rimarcli~ complic:ated 'MII'Ii lor a ~ philoaapbic, ..,;aJ. 81111 ==-wife~~ ........ Peter and ~ Mill were 8llll:ecl last fall to ~ """"' 8llrt of IIDu8ina lllftiiii!Pfor tbe Scbool'• 200 fac. ulty 81111 aludeota.. Peter 81111 Pleasie, 88 _t !> e y are ........., aroUnd a.e - . b..t tbe 80 foot by ~. foot --.1 Door <II. the Bulfakj Meter BuildiDc to work with. FIII:Ulty llll!lllber Richard Cbalmen 81111 0.... Jobn Paul Eberbanl stipulated that -=Ia Scbool llll!lllber must have his own ......d< ....,.. 81111 that the ay8MD .-1 aboald enable people to ~ with 81111 be aware of their..., woritina envimament. T bey pve the Mills six weeks to come up with -..elbing. Tbat "90IIIelhinl" lumed out to be Primordium. Physically, it's a ClllllltruclioD 8fT81111!1181t t b a t uses two b u i I d i n g CIXIIPIJDI!Ilts-UniPRIMORDIUM (pri mor eli em) 1. the eo~iest J>lllt or ~ bo!Pnning. origin; 2. the rudw.nt· or commencement of • part or~ orpn.. strut, a metal slnlt system nrtber like a grown-up Erectoc aet; and HalloweU, pieces of wooden boani that can be .-1 for tibelves, work lops, etc. Each faculty member and student will be allotted an eight foot long, eight foot wide 81111 13 ":ta:: !:! f:toff:: o~ construct the station, each will be given a kit of Urustnrt 81111 Hallowell which will include 6 and 13 foot aectioos of two iDcb square U-ilhaped metal bam>~~ wilh regularly _.,eel boles for screws and . clips; a number of nuts, bolts and screws; and several pieces of Hallowell board. From this roiJection, each is supposed to create his own environment baaed oo personal needs. A- This is wbere tbe second part i of the Primordium concept comes in. U · this combination of campooents, users will be able 'to ezperiment with and be aware of their surrounding&-on of the orici· I buil'Ji!, I I bd::jj na1 requirements for the pro- ' ject. Peter and Pleasie are especially keen about this. ....,.,ct <II. the system. They are stroDe advocates of arcnitecture and environmental d e a i g n students ¥Jclinl and deaigniuc real eovuomnents rather than simply playing with p1-. ADd, they point 011~ aJ.. lows students and faadty .....,.. bera to ......d< 00 their"""' eoviromneut, bOt practice .., a project .-1 by else. . This learning tluoulh ...,..,. tice COIIIlept is actively pwbed by the Scbool but is a IJn!U. oft from the ~ "'istal and learn" IIPIIII*'h ._. in lectun.Gtyle Jeamin&, Pleaie . IIIU'L ~linK with Uniatrut Hallowell aDd other -terialo, fonle tbe student to "do Slid 1eam.• The Mills .m.ioa the .,.... Clept 88 an orimlatioo 1oa1 for tbe School IDDDininc .........,. can _ . . _ and ......, their eicht~ • a fiat pooject. ~ they will a· . ~ a _,. ..-1 ...y ~ Slid ...... lecbual ~ Peter is the.,...,._ .....,. - 8hoat .. a ~ ~-Dever ~ ~~ '~---·'' I B ever, this Om: is greaUy bamp- rival date is late swruner or ricid physical environ- early fall ment. Ergo, tbe necessity of Some a.pects of the s)'b-tem l'rimarclium being extremely ~ are in use. however. 'The second flesible so that in a day-to-day Door is almost entirely open. - . a peraoo who is having a EbeJbard doesn't have four Ia! day can completely change walls surrounding him; instead, the work area to match or a . mobile. windows, a mnfercounteract his mood. ence table and filing cabinet an.. A 5odol ~ the rough boundaries of his Finally, Primordium is a so- "ollioe." No ooe e1ae has an encial system. The metal and dosed apace either. The dean wooden solid barriers that tra- praises this openne6S and says cliLioaally _...te oftices are it increases communicati<lll. One nowhere to be found. So there graduate studeot, bolliever, laim't the uaad aoundproofing. ments that mmmunicaticm is As a .-.It, the Mills expect too cood - he can oo klnler that ..,;u interactions will put his reet up ... his desk and c:bliDae. Quite lilelally, the take 40 •inks. · walla will have ears because Mostly, people are critical tbere may bOt be a barrier be- of the noise level Sl:ranp!ly ooe ......d< station and enouch. they say tbe place is anotber. "quiete<" whoa Iota of people But bow well this .........,.. are around beca<a all the conment will work and, in fact, versatiom then blend to_trelher. bow well the whOle COIIIlept The Scbool is strualilic to will fDDdiaa is atill unteolt8d. eat.blioh the <II. idmtity The building '""" . _.. ..,., and Clllllllamity _ _ . , . to ~ to arme in Mardl the Primanlium ClDIIIOI!pt._Prior when the Scbool moved to the to i!B Mardl - . tbe Scbool Meter Bnildinc. Me. the ar- ....., in tbree _ . - locatioaa t!l'l!d by and communication among undergraduates, graduates and faculty was not exactly "16&.1." Now, they are forced to become a total mini-society because of tbe way the new location is arranged. Everyone seems to be working very bard at this. But it'll be a long time before a s~ of mutual trust for all is established. Until then, tbe typeface ball for the electric typewriter will still be locked up and pens and pencils will be permanently ''borrowed." -CaiiT..-1 Wliat about the phYsical ~ .. of Primonlium? Well, ~ say it'll turn the _.,., into a tenement laDIIIe of metal wor:lt atatioaa, a maze of small boles that """""" studen!B and fac>. ulty like aardinea. 'The Mills, al CDUrlll!, clen,y this, but do admit Chat people will lave to loolt at ....,.. in a "-Y· 'lbMe'a aome q...tian too about the apace being fles:ible. Some people don't think ,indivi- duals will lake advantage of the multiple possibilities but will instead set up shop for the duration. Others see waves or decorating fads sweeping acroos the lloor. 'There's also a real question of how easy tbe building components w i II be to cbaDge. Future inhabitants may find that cbaDge will be limited to moving books rather than totaHy restructuring their square because the metal frame will be bard to alter. A system somewhat like Primordium is in partial use by other ardlitectural schools, the Mills pojn~ out, and seems to wor:lt. Until all tbe questions can ~Y be answered by using · · the. system here, Peter and Pleasie remain enthusiastic. They fumly believe it will ....,. • ._, and put off .&heir critics by. moonnn• Merleau Panty -nJ.-~ of operation will _..., well to OYeroOCDe many pojntll!lis dilemmas - provided that we ask from time to tiple why the apparatus wades." �~ 6 Drs. Marlrello &Armenia Are Named CSEAGoes To Head Medical School])epn1ments or- a~- Medical School istrative appointments were an- On Strike For 36 HOlD'S · A 36-bour atriU apiDat the State by the Civil SeMI:e BmployeM Asaocialioa (CSBA) Willi settled Somday, April 2, with a tentative ....,..,...... CIIDtract,.._.L According to loml reporla, the atriU _... before ~~~~u:': Hays Will Head NSF Committee Dr. David e. lia.YB." profesaor ~~ru...bass.:fs:= chairman of the Department of Anesthesiology and Dr. John V. Armenia is the new acting '-<! of the Division of Ophthalmology. Dr. MarkeUo has been acting chairman of Anesthesiology since December 1, 1969. He received his M .D . from U/B in 1957 and aJao did his undergraduate work here. He joined the facUlty in 1961 as clinical assistant professor a n d was named professor of anesthesiology in 1971. Dr. MarkeUo has co-authored several scientific papers for professional jour n a Is and served both as ·chairman and member of several University and hospital conunittees. His research includes : studies on various effects or hyper- .bas - - Meyer Hospital. ataff s i n c e planned Pictetinc at the Main Street campus and at Ambent could be set:UP. 'The um.-sity. mostly -c:lcad 011 Satur-days and Slmda,ys anyw~~y, relatively unalfected by the brief wali<-<!Ut which """"' during the always quiet spring rece!a period. The new contract . . , - . forged after 23 bows ol. llllll>stop I:Jargaininc. calls for an immediate 4 per cent ~ increase, and an additionallllmpsum ''productivity" pa.ymeut ol. !1,~ per cent ol. annual aa1ary tO be paid April 1, 19'13 (baaed on 1972-73 wages) . Ott- new itema agreed to are: the npt of employees to withdnnr excess contributions from pension plans at the time of retirement. a speedier • proceduie, and ~ol. a system under which the State and CSEA will determine what employees would be laid off in the event ol cot-bacb. CSEA's original demand was for a 15 per cent .....,....theboard salary hike. The settlement ~ far short of· that. will, however. cost the State an additional $60 million during the present fiscal year, Alheny sources have iJ>. dicated. Governor Nelson RockefeUer said the money "wiil have to be paid from inl:n!aiEd federal assistan<e or ........,... anticipation bonowinc-" Advisory Committee of the Na· tiona! Science Foundation. The committee, ClOIIJil.-l of members rep.--.ting all the social sciences and universiti,.. and coUeg,.. across the United States, advises the director of the Foundation on its activities ~~=on ce~b~ fi'~th'ft~ in the s o c i a I sciences. The and :::fiac output; studies on Foundation's current program elfects of anesthesia on ventilain this area is valued at more -tion-pedwrion ~bution in than $40 million. Emphasis is the lungs; and effect of canlioplaced on the use of mathemat- pulmonary bypass on cerebral ics in social science, problems blood flow. of poverty and violence and factors determining social n» bility. Dr. Hays has been a mem· ber of the U/ B faculty since 1968. . Dr. MarkeUo is a Diplomate of the National Board of Medical Examiners, and the American Board of Anesthesiology. He is also a c t i v e in several o t h e r - professional organizations. Dr. Armenia, a 1958 Medical School graduate, is clinical professor of surgery !ophthalmology ) . He is Buffalo bom and educated and has been on the faculty of the Scbool of Medicine -since 1965. and on the \\bodhnnNamed DistinguishOO Pr<i strategy which measures an read up on the subject .,. ob"awareness of the constraints tain the necomuy information under which managers function, prefer. the considerations involved in . The will probably cost the fonnulation of coJpOrale between 00 and $1,000 which policy, and the implications of includes fees for taking exams, policy decisions." having transcripts evaluated, 'The exam at the third level keeping records and special ,.... requires a comprehensive un- sessments oosta. derstanding of one area and The committee is still workThe Taylor Uno makes State , othef itsresmt · lefr-relab·~'~~pe Wllem.th ing on exams for the various employee strikes punishable by ~ Prob levela ol. the degree and the jailing ol union lmden, fining solving ability and ability to first BSBA will piObahly be apply theoretical knowledge lo awarded in 19'13 or early 1974. the union and fining llll!lllbem { two days' pay for day 011 real world situations will aJao Witliin a few months, interbe examined. ested people can obtain appli- strike). Training at the coUege level cations to start wodt on the may be substituted for of general education -uon, Wdthese tests. Williams er:plained. liama noted. In addition, a person's profesComplete details ol. the prosional experience can be evaJ. gram are still being worbd out. uated to see if it can provide but further information can he . • obtained from the Repn1B ExTCliiiODOW (April14) 1B the possible equivalents. The BSBA and the associa- ternal ~ Propam, State deadliDe for IIIIIDinatioos ol. te of arts degree are open to E d u c a t 1 o n Deputmeat, 911 graduaq 8l!lliono from uta anyone. Neither a high school Washington Ave., Alheny and acieDcaJ fields for caoh A spobaman for the ·UIB prias to be awarded by the~ diploma nor residence in New York State is required. What School ol. Management aays cal Omiaon a-pe. ol. Pili the degree really is, William they are "interested" in the Beta Kappa. Berline, management professor Prosnun and noted that Dr. The awan1a ~ he at New York University, said Richard Brandeubur&. dean o1. at the Pili Beta ~ Initiaat Monday's conference, is "a tbe School, . is 011 !lie degree tion Ceremoay, ~. IIQ' certification of acquisition of committee. In addition,- o1. 13. in the. Non. ~ knowledge." To obtain this U/B's IDIIJiagellll!lt facolty 111e n-tre. knowledge, ·students may at- helping formulate the different The Samuel Paul <:..tend traditional college courses, level - award, hanoriDir the uansity'a distinluiobed forme r cbulcellor, is a c:l-*who far a$60 for the~ .........Pifioa ibe spirit ol. flee 1963. Dr. Armenia has certifications and fellowshi in the American Board orOphlhalmology, American Academy of Ophthalmology a n d Octolaryn£olocy, Society of _E)'e Surgeons, and American College of Surgeons. He h a s consulting appointments at St. Mary's Hospital, Lewiston, and the B a t a v i a School ol.- the Blind. The T»ernal' B.S. in Business RapJires Students to. Pass 4 Levels ofExaminations Going to a university isn't the only way to get a college level education, the State's Board of Regents realizes. So in Dr. Henry M . Woodbum, a 1963, the Regents established a member of the faculty since process through which qualified 1923 and dean of the Greduate individuals can earn college School from 1953 to 1966, has ciedit by passing proficiency been named a ''l>iatin!luisbe exam&-the New York CoUege Service Profesaor" by the Board ProficieDcy Ezamination Proof Truste... of the State Uni...,.- gram (CPEP)-which has now >lity. granted over 25,000 credits. The Dr. Woodbum has been called program's success led the Regents to look for ways of grantthe "architect of the P""""'t U/B Graduate School" for bis ing degreftl for acquired proficiency. Aa a result. the external e f I o r t s to decentralize the School, giving · major ac!Jnini&. degree program was born and three degrees-the Associsoon trative and poli respoosibiliti,.. to indivi'd:::l departments. ate in Arts, the Bachelor of Business, and the Associate in New pad.uate feUowships bearing bis name were recently in- Applied Science in Nursingwill be available. augurated in recognition of On Monday, members of two these contributions. of the aegree. program commitDr. Woodbum aJao served as tee&-the Bachelor of Science • cbainnan of the U/B Chemistry in Bus in e s s Administration Department from 1945 to 1956. (BSBA) and the Associate in He has authored aome 40 scien· Arts-were on campus to explain their programs and hear ~=.:~~y and hal; comments. Aa outlined by Wayne Wilchief, independent study Math~1loo Iiams, program, BSBA is basically a testing process through which a student proves that he has obAppointe... to the "Georxe tained the knowledge necessary William Hill and Emmy Noeth- for a basic degree in business er ·~ Instructorships in administration. Though the deMathematics" have been an- gree granted is a general one, DOIIIl<ed br the Department of the student will have special CODlpetence in one of five areas Matllem!otica. • -accounting, finance; manageAccepting the George Wil- ment ol. h u m a n resources, liam Hill Research Instructor- marketing and operations manship is Brian Ha.asard, who will agemenl · People in the program first From Field of 250 M':U:O..~cs~ ~U: J~me. Dr. Catherine Olsen, who received her PhD. from Tulane in 1970, has - t e d the Einmy Noelber award The Hill-Noetber IDstructorships, named in booor ol. 1-. outstanding 19th century mathematicians, were initiated in September, 1971. Tbey are ol.fered to young mathematicians with doctorates to enable tbom to conduct -..:h propama. The n e w appointees, who were selected from a field ol. 250 applicants, will besin their two-year~tments in Sep- ~~ ol. the Department ol. Matbe- matica. = :.,:SS wt;:ne=tsedJ:l; basic colletle-level ocimpetence in the humanities, social scinatural sciences or mathematiC&. An associate of arts or science degree can be substituted. Ned, wodt is begun on the business part ol. ibe degree. Here, a student must go throuch three levels ol. exams or their equivalenl At the firBt level, the student muat demonstrate an ~ tory know1ec1Je in -=It of the five basic .-a. In ' - ! tWo, he muatlabow a more comprehensive lind detailed~ ol. two ol. the five. In addition, ·he is required to an exam in ~ mviroammt and any:$ · 0 '*"' any ..-w Black-White Sistermod Js FocusofForumforWmen ~~~--= "What problems are COIIIIIlOil from Wllllhinjltoo·" small and to all women? Are aome prob- large discussion groups on lems specific to b I a c k s, to "Wbat Do Women Want?" and whites? Are there bonest fears ··what About Intenacial Relilof interracial competition? Is tionships;" and a talk by Floraisterhood possible? Is aister- ence Luca, assiatant New York State commiasiooer for human bood neceiiiiiiJYi rights. Some ol. the discussion Thet!e are 8JJlOI1II q,__tio.,. group leaden will be: Ann Eskto be considered at a day-long ridae, W BEN -n!pOrter..,.....,_ forum on " Bladr. Women, While spondent; l.eyla Sooiit. former Women-Is Sisterhood Possi- interviewer for the New Yor1t ble?" on April 15. The Satur- State Employment Serville; day seminar, sponsored by the Florence Baugh, Community Division of Continuing Educa- Action Oranization ataff·memtion and Office for Equal 0p. ber; and l>r. Maiy B. Pub, portunity, -"" to discuas this topic "at a human level," "'?'" :,ta;'t~~-B's Adult AdMalpret B. Nevin, co-chairThe fee for the )lnlllalll is man of the evenl .$5, which includes lunch . Highlight& of the program will materials. The . - . . , is open includf!: a noport from Dr. Ann to the puhlic. For turtt.. inScott..~lefislative coorilinator ol. formation and regiatratioo mathe National Orpnizatioo ol. teriala, call the Adult Advia&Women, on the "U.u.t N""" ment Center at 831-1808. ana ly, acienllfie, or artilltic .,.._. te.- is eli,;ble. S&udoodll -.y submit _ , . , _ . ol. esperimenls, creations ol. li1edl7 or graphic art, or oCher -me Wad<. The Rn.i-..o.. F. mu-. Memoriaili~.-......m far a prominent rom- ........ ol. the Ezudisb ])ope.-t, ia a c:l-* tor $50 ennled far a student -.y iD 8IS!I fiold. 'l1le -.>' muat be a eritio:el treat. ..-t o1. a sipificent ......... theory, book; ,._ or oCher apprapiale wiD bae their dedliaaa Oil _ , . . . IIIJ¥-'J.... te;".=!~..: ::':~~. t work I!I8Y he ~by depertmiatal ~ or by the facplty ,_._. iD dlmll8 ol. a ~· hma8 ~"' Dr. W. L. ~­ taJ:y ol. Omiaon PfD Beta Kappa, 4280 • �r·~n''!;;u:~ tm•r~~1f:· wnit' uw~~t!~~f' !mHt(ir ~H!WJ'!1t?•tnm~~fl!!ll!f'tli~'~:rl ~ ~ ! 1rJI =!: n~;~l~!!l·ti: ~!iiJ!!: •i~~~~1ln1i~J: ~!U!·111•1 : itRthfll·rtl ••~~~l!tbhlfi:~llkPP.r'P ~ · ~ J!1 •.1Jl•1 1I•1i' rU(i'Fr .J·Inl· ittht[P.t r~r. i\rr'}ri . ~t~•:IUitt . t•[·lJf.IJr i.[.'i!~=l:'~tt•J4·~ 1 frf.r!rlhth uud•.fh •• 'f:·i! hn · r l ~~~r~w~~~~~~~ffllr!· fi'U~ ~ ~ 1 ~~ ar ·~r [r J ·~~l~lw 1 1 1 hmH,ltr ~l•hrul lfJlHb 'runi~JfHil~ mrr.J!~ ?S f ~~~trJf fltf•tfJ•r[il: u~ ijJ' 5 ~ . .Jr#.·. ....~~. •''" v.. . . '~n~~~~mi , ~'~i! 1 !iiJ~~i ~ ~.I llltiJ. t~~~~ ,~i!rmJ!i,M ti,f1~~~~ 1~ I r ftlf t •~trll 1 1 1 Jn~~... f.rff.rtd&tJ d~ rrm ·lrlthf.~ frrf~•~ t 11 1 ~r~~rJ~frt~lr ~. [[ll ~'t ~ . ~- ·, ~ . {fJJfMJfffU~~ lli'll !lt ~!Ji ~ rr t~w;~rmmlt~lntUJ!~~rp.rJi~i' '!r:IU'!Jif'UI i!JJ! lfif! J! 1;~~~ !IJtr•nr~t~·~uJ 1 1 1 '',~:ft 1;~im l ~nn~l'!! ifll ~~·~~~ r;~!!'r!!~ ft~l~trn~r !hllf' f~ !fJlr"'f ~r;!~!l~ !,'~1 !ir11:ol i :~ flifl Mi 1Iiit·1 rl 1•: f ~= l r I ; I· ~ 1 Jt1 ,l t r:I· [,~JI· ' t !- ~ttfl fr r~l .. ~!· rhl r: l . ·1.~ 't ~ illr I I l,. mdl [JI&ht · :;rfllnfrl ~ n~r~f rif,lrrH ~tf:drUIIJ~rltl :t •~~I,Jtr:b~rl mr !tt~ M M~ 11h •~fr,.~ };! ~· . lfi 1Uinf!m~~:~ ~onu1 iH~iil m;;1 r;tiU ~u~~~ ~ iiJlfF~~~!;UJ!! fJ~! !~r:wrm mi~~:;1 llJ!' ·rn 1 iff~lif!•l :1 !!ril ;1 !~fj~ 41'r~~~liJmr~r IIP.tl!!!l ;iill~l [I~ll ~~~n: i!!I.~U fl ',td~:~lnl! !l~ l ~j!t!!rt~ llftl!fJf !n~~ ~:( :rl!: rl,!~Hrriil t'UI{,.Ji' f If=l ~ liJ'' ~~ ·•t·~ 21 -.: ~~{·I I ~ 'tlll r.lt'-1·1~ lf I rt: ~ll, t illlr rrl II Jl dJJ~ I [nrll J.ll ~~~ f 1 rr«rrtiif . ~d ~~' :fttl ~. ·f. f. ~. ~H. :f1 ~" ~ ~! lfl :· f'1 Jh~~ .f ~ ·,frl. .r;~ n·•.rf.' :n.. ~;, ~J4j i11 . ~rf. ' 1 1 1 IIJ" ji j~iltmft~U.j!~~ilif.J \im!l jlU, ~'!Ht1~t~lil~i!mJitJ!iilm! I i i! ~itJnJ,!~!!~Pi!f! rt,i{~!' i i i ~ f!i!~! ~i 1 1 1 11 1 1 ·~fl. ff~tltfl JI.J~ rl [ t U'~fll!i[i ~~ ~ifii r :tJ!i:~r.I~ ~(1[11 ! !frd I' f f1RN ~ 41. f f, :;t,~i . ,L! ~~., lh~ltr !l.,trJ.! "' bt~d~H ,..~t.,l·rhl MMI JJ!~ (df fr Jlrl~ ~h~, I, kb,L r .s f I ... �8 CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE ~ N.riW 'IU.l\n.- •April l:J, .W/2 s1JAKESPEARB FESIWAL PUBLIC TIIIWER UI/J£1 CIJ/IS11IfiC/II MONDAY-17 Tu s..n.- Harp, CoafenrD<e ThMtre, 8 aDd 8 p.m.. PILl<•: ;rr<;,..u;c.<~ d.t~ ;- v-. free. GE SIJTRO ASPIDIER WJ.ER • ESTELlE R. NEWMAN T\f.~R • ANTHOLOGY FllM. ARC~~~ • THE • CINQUE ca.t: Sboji ReDtaro Mikuni. Tatouya Mihlplbi; by K.., kbibwa. At the war'a - a poup of J . _ eoldiers • Fl.! !::.:";;:;-: :.:w~ Private Mimahima ooouts ahead to wam his comradso of ambuoh. Bat. during his -ture. the war ODda aDd be must deal with the death and disillusiomnent which lie before him. £J11UL 'I'BK.UD oeay•: Peter Handke, A u a t r i a n playwright whc.e Ride Across LaJie Con- :!iir..=y:. akl'nZ'.!,.~o':: Ricbarc1 Gilman ..:In read to the reading and the work. Harriman Theatre. 4 p.m., free. 8 r o o m Street Tbeatre's original production, Hot Wonkle, Harriman Theatre, 8 p.m. ~ .. . . . _ .......... Of:cl.' -a n-.IQ. J~:NC~Haa~NG ac:a::Ne& ~JD~IHA&• : Dr. ~ Sbi Liu, BMC>Ciate pro- Roma. alidea. poetry. litemture aDd music of the ''Eternal Cily " Leo Smit. piano aDd nanatio.;_ Central Library Audi- ..._.. f e as or, ~ acieDce, A Na11 Exptllr6ion Metlwd /or Solu- U.. &xutdGry L a y e r ProbklfU, 104 Parbr EnciJ>eeriog, 4 p.m. servica aDd meal, Cbabad Houae, 3292 Main St.. 6 p.m. ARIL ...........,. oa:y•: Tbe Cbi· cap Project. Tu Chinae WiaeC711C.Wra, Harriman Theatre, . 8 CIWW> ......._,.. .....,.,...., .,._ minimal c:blup. '72: Ricbarcl Leaa>elt oereeus aDd his films, 147 DiefeDdorf. 8 p.m. JED.CX>H IIIIUL BABBATB sawc:z• : =~~~7' Dr. J;:lh To- UKB.UNlAN All'IS nrBnVA.L•: ECJIIlt!T OONcaT•: f!:rto~=De~::OOnJk~ torium, 3 p.m. COMPUTING CENTB & SEION.ut#: UKIWNW< .urrs n:BTIV.u.•: Lileya, a ballet. 146 Diefeudorf, 4 p.m. INDIAN PILl<•: Ankhen, starring DhamJeudra. Mala Sinha, Mehmood. Kumlrum; etc., diJected by RamaJumd Sagar, music by Ravi 147 Diefeudorf, 6: 30 p.m., members $1.50, non-members $2.00. AI'IIIL ,.,.,..,.,. OIIGY 0 : TM Chinese WU«raciera, followed by a critique by Erica Munk. editor of fajj!;:"::d! '::;i~H:.riman Theatre, 8 p.ni. DAHCI: PIIOGIIAJ( 0 : Tbe Barbem Gardner Construction 'Company, Tu Euenu Pruedint/ Gild Followinlf Gild In<~ a /kh«uJ. ;::...%JA!.'!-;2::S2.~.!.t:t; SLOO, available at Norton Ticket Office. :g~;~':{fi;...,o:"~"!: 7:30 p.m. Aduonced Fortran, Roger Campbell, instructor, Hoom 10, 4238 Ridge Lea. 7 p.m. = DlNI8T WI'I'EB8KY :MDI.ORLU. I.acTllllll:0: Dr. RR. Race. Medical ~'l,"~Blllit.,r1:'£ mte, ~ ~. B~ Grou,. and tile · Red CeU M em-- =· :f"~£~!;j""J!; Center for Immunology, Butler Auditorium. Capeo H a II, 8 : 30 p.m. - TUESDAY-18 PMBII 222 : OONftOVDBIIS IN BCI- ENCI::" Joel A. Cohen. student lecturer, 362 Ac:heson. 10 a.m., viaitora welcome. PBYSlClANS CZNaAL Df'l'all81' ft:L. sponsored by East Eu.....-n Studies Procnm, SUCB; home- BPIIONll ~#: Dr. David H . P. Streeten, EtkmiU of Obocure Ori8ins, sponsored by Regional Medical l'n>cram. 40 receiving stslioas. 11: 30 a.m. ::.=·u= W. Elhia, 262 Norton. 1 p.m. N U &888 DU:PHONS ...cn:JD# : Gretdal Smith. lt.N., Cumolherapy lnfruion with Catheter CAC nLil 0 1/, aee : Friday listiJ>c. SA8'r JruaOP&AN IJINND DA.Htw:•: cooked ethnic food. a Dutdl bar, door prizes. entertaiJuDei:Jit and a contiDeDtal on::beatra. T i c k e t e available from the Procram in ltd:~~ SUCB; Norton Ticket Office. For infonnalioa, call 1162-4506. ,nLK: · - Gild day listiJ>c. Board. aee 'J'hws. SPRING .JUS'I'KZ 'I'II.AIHINC P&OGILUI.; aee Friday listing. HJLU1L a.AIISIB: lJ4Uuwrs He- bN!W, 262 Norton. 12 DOOB. Jew- Techmque, lljJOIIIIOred by Racion· a! Medical l'ropam, 40 recoi.vin« atslioos, 1:30 p.m. PILl<: Tu MtuU!Iwrimo C<Jndi.. d<Jte, Confereace n-tre, S aDd 8p.m.,free. Cast: Fnmk Sinatra, Launmce ---"S'-UND"--'-.:..A_.Y __1.:..6--,---- ~J· t:,c:: '-;;,.~.:=: ::.,~thl.~ ~~see r..="!r~:::!:~!:f BILUCL CLASSII:B : Ad.ua.nced He- -~~e~N;;:,!:u.,;~:~o~~ 1: 30 p.m. Operation Greenli&ht, a.m. HlUel Houae. avo. LIBD1U8 l<IZ1iNc: Annual meetiJ>c of the Niagara Frontier Outptsr, N.Y. Civil Liberties Unino; p,_..tstion of the Civil Liberties Awanl to Proiessor herman Scbwart:z:, Law School, for his outstandinc work in the field. of priaooers' richts; guest speaker will be Stephen Howan, WBEN. Two films : the Smothers Brotbers on tbe Bill of Ri&hta. aod a CBS poll 6lm. Rerre.ihmenu will be a e r v e d. Unitarian Univenaliat u SATURDAY-15 ~~ ~~· 7: 30 CONca.aT• : Szc:zecin. T~ control. in America. UNDalWA'ID OOHc.T•: Water Whistle by Mar Neuhauo, pre- of.:;:,c:= ::'!~ ':l:n'=. the Jewish Centsr of Balfalo, Jewish Center swimming pool. 787 Delaware Ave., 5: 30-10: 30 p.m., general· admiooion $2.00, s tudents SLOO, call 886-3145 for reierved ticketa or purcbae at the door. To bear the concert. the audieoce must enter the water, llince Mr. Neuhaus produces the -..do with water pre • 1 u r e forced through valves aDd whiatlea mounted on the eDdl of Iaible ~ :~"':' :!.!'tedthe..ru::!; a c:one.ebaped reftector which - ~"""'~~lloir~ ~ . :=..'f..f~~l': Campua School Auditorium. SUCB Campus. 1300 Elmwood A-7:30p.m., PD'!rsl admiaion U.OO, otudenls $3.00, available at the tubes 8ez they .....tantly re- ::!ten~~.-= (Conlinued on - =n': 7, col. 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-04-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Community University Day Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-04-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n27_19720413 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/59b2bfa12f0bee2335e439a597b9db59.pdf c2640e7f30fea2d0b85e425126c2dfc7 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO MARCH 30, 1972 VOL 3-NO. 26 t ru~oo Agmdafor &trchfor HealthVP To Begin The Senate The Faculty &!bate will look AdiYalion altbe ....,.. mitlee for lbe poet al vice ideat for '-1111 aciencw is . . DOUIIC8d by .Preoideat Rabat L. Ketter iD a letter 11eiJJc m. lributed today to IDOIIIben al lbe ~ al n..Jtb Scioonl8. at lbe _ and~Dill!lda,~lbe Committee membership will be IIIIDDUDCed "as ooon as I am able to complete discuasioua with lbe ~" Ketter llllid. Name of lbe dlairman is withbeld IIOilldinl u-e disCUEioaa. ':Ole 8laAe Vaiwmty· o1 N.. Yod< at BdaJo can look with pride - il8 biAooy al - ==:em i:.;r::., :tX: ter ala'-t saya. '"This Uaivenity founded as a medical ......... il8 ecoad --..;c unit - iDI ol devoted to lbe tmcb- pbarmacy, il8 fourth to denl.iatzy, all before lbe tum ol tbe century. Bullalo is credited with awarding ODe ol lbe finlt depeos iD the field medical tedmolosY iD lbe tbirlioa; after ....., year& ~~ . education procriiiD5 iD~ ._. pi~ formed our _ , 8cbool iD 1940; our Sdlool of Heslth-Related Prolessioos ...,.,.,. lbe finlt IIOdJ o~tional units formed iD this OOUIItly• • • • 8ylltem April pnlllpO!Ctus 8liOtber two year& '"l'o help that our pro. wiD be 8leally and wiD be aJM.d al lbe al nata.! p • -bewill . . lbe ClOIDIIIittee ~ pay ~ attention to . C&Ddidatea wt.o ·can JDOYe us !'! ~ """"" as a iD delivery al health care · At lbe same ~ vice ilreaidmt must provide a • te for ihe" <liJillimal and ~ ol basic clinical re...-ch.~ Colleciaf.e u to decide~ to poe il8 _... Its'*"*- .... "'--..... ......,. ...... ................_..., ......,..,_ ________ -____ .-.-·,. to-·_.,_ .....-·--.-.--. ......-..... . the _ _ _ _ _ .. _ _ _ Yirplla- Symposium craft the ~ - - tllroulhthe Fillman- ID-IIIea&,f - :· tram his miner's cap~--- Aa t i l e - -...--. of life. And members of lbe C4liJeciate staff and &tudeuta '-e promisal to be on band to ...-& for lbe doc:ument and provide infonnation Oil '"bow ....u lbe system is wodtinc-" "The reriew"""""' ainxm two yean to a day after the Senate paased tbe original Colleciat.e pro&peelus (better known as tbe Stem Proopectua) . 'lbat document has been undergoing examination and revision by tbe Senate's Educational Planning and Policy Committee since last fall "The Committee. chaired by Dr. Jobn Halstead, has come up with a revision that Collegiate Director Dr. Konmd von Moltke says, is " reasonable .. . and is as strong as an advisoty document can be." He beliew!s the Collegiate units "will be able to operate e!fectively with it.~ Other members of tbe Cc»Jeciate System aren't eo IIW'e. s..ae would have 1ilr.ed a :.~t.axn;"-~ tr....'*: mdl as &mdi.ng and """""'...,. tent. lieliewo lbe - oo-.. .mee J)I!IICtas . . . . ."iacl-~ ecfmjnisfmtion will ~ it any time tbey - to." EW!Il thou&b tbey are divided about opecific proyisioas within tbe Halstead Proopectus, the Collegiate Asoembly did ........ to urce its - . At their March 22 meetinc. tbey 110 ISSUE 4IEXr WEEK The ........... will be published .- because or sprirc recess. we will resume publication on Thursdoy. April 13. �........ ,, ~ 2 .'fhe Cards&~KeeponComing But No One at U/BAids the Mailers B.r STEVE LIPMAN "'DD .,... believe that wide...... recycled waite ........,.. .,...of...ue a llipaificant ....bit r,.. to a deaDer en~?" "'D a .ate of 1 to 10, bow ~ .JGU rate the truthfulof ....._.._."• .-1 by the lalloorilll'~ Automc>llile ma"""*"'uem. eou,b and cald ~ - Gas and e1eclric ._.,...;... Petroleum inc~uotty.• "What io your .-ion to the of - - premiums, gr..... =-~ CDiltesls at service - the lime you're about to 11*1uate. It - - 11111.. Sopbomore II&Yll &be Cindy Gerst6 "an't remember ever aeudinc - them away." . I just throw ADolber U/8 student doesn't throw the mail out; be saves it foe the ~ when "DIY dog bas an accident in the bouse." One student a few years baclt fouod another novel way of dealing with the credit card anDOY""""- He sent for, and received, a card for his ~Is at oeber acbools ha.., requested credit cards for Do.,...~ business really ~~~tled cans bow .JGU feel about those bas any way of Well, -.Ybe, and yes. U .JGU're a college student. oddo are JOOCI that your mail '-- I d will ....._ ::::;,."'!.t'!J ~-;,:_~t!d'~ JJiua credit card applications, .....-m.u.u.ce policy fonDs, inc:ludinc tbe above ~ &am 9aD Oil (Sunoco) . Moot are form !etten, but _,. c:bamm,y. Sunoco's .-1 in part: students have used is the old send-tbe-compiiu)y-a-bridt tridL It goes like this. Wbeo they receive an offending piece of mail. they relum it to the send- er, marked DO such addres...e_ accompanied by a brick in brown wrapping paper. Tbe business bas to pay the postage. Do Thor a.t the Wbele do theae businesses get your IllUDe and address? From hiP acbools, !DilDY of wbicb allow easy access to inf01mation about paduates. From r in 1o and cap and _ . , companies with the Dar Mr. GuJbul. 14• ,a ~ to tile point. r4 lille a ooll4e -'or ltiJirla1 WAo S . Gulbal to #taw one of ....._ of c:allece paduates. _,. &utoco Traod canU. And From poofeMional mailing rlliiJa . , . ,_,_ . list coocems. Tbeae places sell Oar ~ ,_ f" ll y to oCher businesses lists of stu- 1 ~00-writes: No ~t ~-=~~ U--1972 ;. a uery ;,.. another important ooe, the stu....,.., , _ _ , YI!IIT for you. You trad- --... m.-.icb• aron't m i as in I dent directory. Tbe policy at U/8, and at !DilDY oCher acbools, is to sell ::::.:·:. ~"'~..;: ;!jeaden~~~~J.!:J: CIU' Boad-lt io mam•Wfured fmm 1()0 , _ cent Recycled w- Papar. • llrilllmUca offen a "bauti- !afly ~ ~ bookJet" • ....U • the 111111111 "subantial" llludeDt Galf Oil's tzawl card application ....,. with news of "the bic Galt V a c a t i o n """"P.......• and. offen "an eliCiting 'naod tbe world multiband partllble ~ abaolutely 110 ..,., or oblietrtion to you." .Applications- i n s tea d of credit cards ~Ye&--aliDe thmagb the mail because of a law tl..t fodJida unsolicited cards &am beini AI . . _ lloolr lD - . , . II 8ludmta in any class are liWT to ....,.,;,., thio.,mail, but .,.__ are - l e r if you're ~ ..- entering aebool s.Dar Herb SJrat.er says he'e ...-.....s mail for"- camcredit c:arda, tapes, _ . . . , and a . . _ in l'lorida. ·~ .__ the " ~a.-""'"" naY)' to • One to • • Today's clioalunt. tion. But part-time or nicht sludents employed by buoji,_ .,... buy directories, as .,... any oCher student 8ldred to do 80 by a busiDfWPDl!n Tbat was the case last year I'IOqU5ts for 8UCh infannalioo and the policy of~ of "-rican colleges and universities i$ that set by the American Associaticm of CoiJePate ~tr;;hl~is~~~<t lion must make every endeavor to keep the student's reconl confidential and out of tbe bands of those wbo would use it for other than l.,.itimate IJW'poses. All membem of the fa<>. ulty, administmticm and clerical staff must respect <XliDfidential information about students wbich they acquire in the course of their work." That's been A It R's policy for a long time, says Direc:tor Dr. Arthur Kaiser wbo bas been associated with the Ollice since 1946. Kaiser says few requests for student information come into his ofr~ee. 'We get occasiooa1 requests. Newat.oeell and Time magaZine every year call that they've got a terrific offer to make to incoming fresbmen. All they need is a list of tbe freshmen ...,•ve accepted. 'We tell them ...., doo't release that informatiOD. Tbey . don't like it. but what .,... they New Dirretor · - . . . ..:.....- holdllllll ~ ·--· ...... ~of ......, .......,_ trom the RDpJ Couri --the--Ciubof- do?" Tbe same policy bolds for Selective Service requests, when a student deferment requires filing of a 100 form. "We !tiM.Pollo!h '_....._,-Wll!mt Tie . _ , oppolnliod - - of the 3.000 C~f~Pial" or,._,lilll>4o-181ti - pa..: . .· go Oil the prillciple that the student record is the peraooal property of tbe student," Kaiser says. ''It's made available only with the "student's .e- Elections, Attendance Show Growing Apathy in Senate . at U/8 have complete student printout lists-the Libraries. Bw&ar, Student A1faim,. and Student Health Service. All four follow A It R's policy. "We doo't release any stodent information. It's all COilfidentiaJ." says Mrs. Evelyn Tober, _,...,tary to tbe vice presidenf for student ·affairs. Student H e a I t h Services' policy, ~ to Aasistant Direc:tor Dr. M. l.. MUIIIIelman, is "_,. strict. We never pve names and addresses. No lists. campus, the Fac:ul~ ~" Four au-~ Four other de~IB 8: tendeilcy for. Sena.tora . to leave meetiDp ea'iiy. . ~ t ' the. iiiaidi ., :.......,.;"~ WaS 'beeailae ll '~ Like l>lber oriiamzations .<Ill Senate .is of~- In. &..cw!· n.e. va.te · llyinl to. fiJiht !' ....,..uia -'f'!lve -.!.i&d • lfo i>cent election held to.C:::inee;.' for .,• ~~:libd~!Uii Senale Secretary, SUNY Sen- tast vote it the Maida 21 ml;et, ator and two alternates, fewer inc touod but ·m~xe- th8n - l e voted than ever before, the DeCellllllly quorum still in Dr. Thomas Fiantz, Senate seo- attendance. Some Senatom are retary, says. calling for a thorougb examinl>urini tbe 1970 election for ation ol attendance records and ~. over 400 votes were stricter ent.....,.,._.t of tbe rule cast. This lime there were only that automatieally ~ Sena1-40 nominating ballots and Dr. ton; from .......-;p when Mac Hammonii received -40 of they miss two ~tive tboee. Of tbe 45-50 other nomi- ~ or three meetinp nees, DO single candidate .e- wtthin one year. •. ceived more than three votes. This is out of a total voting facul~ of 2.000. t:rz.LI. . Wbeo Dr. Marvin Feldman t'~ was elected SUNY Senator in SBJnR:~ the fall of 19'10, 000 J*>Pie V'/J fAX1 ;:, !"~ This year, only 78 nommating ballots were cast with Sub Board I (SBI) bas 21 calling ~ Feldman elected Hatem EI-Gabri vice election. or 's ..,. cbairmanlaecretuy and Doug Votl!s cast for SID{Y Sen- Webb "'-'""' to fill vacanator alternate nomillees were cies left "'-> tbe Studmt Asevm f.,...,... _,;,lion c:lianpd of1icera. To ClOI1IpOUDd tbe problem, EI-Gabri io Clll!'altly SA's inDO IIOIDineea ill any ol tbe races temational alfalm coordinator on:e in partial1ar when the directory was aold in the U / 8 Bookstore. LD.'s were not c:bedu!d 80 cloaely, reports Fred Auenla, co-editor of the directory the past two .Year&. "I cot a couple of complaints &am students that they were getting fan mail." · Under no circumstancea.... '"J'igbler control.w of direcTbe same policy bold& for tory distribution this year came requests about a student's medby restricting distribution to a ical records. "A student must ~Door Norton table. and 11> sign a release form, even for !be ollioes of Sub Board I his own doctor." Tbe only infor(S8I). malioo given out is whether a An SBl eecretary "we student was examined on a cerdo ret ~ for directories tain date. Tbe libraries keep lists to &am people withaut Ulliversi~ d!fd< identificalioo of students iden1ification. ".:-t year bad tbe Amly calL" 'lbe ..,. wftbout LD. cuds. "We do DDt - i s a form leta stating give any infOrmation out." says tl..t "it's um-m~ and Sub Ubrariestin.. • ~r Dr. Myles Board ...... ,__ ~ to · - the Slal>urini campus disturbances Unn-s.:-J~. toP•-.:....,. -~7 -~.. ~,.,_,_. JCIID DDt related to the Uniwni~." two years ago, F.B.L _.ta Ill n....ber, Herb 8178, tbe Belen ~. wbo wodoed tried to get tbe ....._ m stu- election. Thus, the ballot lo be appointed pnNjcotiom director, · ..n came in at the ..te of a tbe finlt fbw table for three dents wbo bad taken out boolr:s diatributed .., Aprilll will "• a ___. ..__._. ,.._ _._., ._. · ..._ a c~Q'. Since Ibm it's ....,. l a s t - . -three .., bombs, subvssion, 8nd only Hammond for --t:= llailed off to a ,_ ~etten a or four tried to otbe.- n!lated subjects. "We Feldman tot -SUNY-a.;,.~ ~ s mandoD _ 't ....... ..___ ,,_._" Slatin" and Dr . , _ Hart . ...... director. .. .... . buy directoriea in tl..t time. -~ ~.... · • _.., aild MarilThe SBI c1irectooe Monday "Not it boCber bim? "Not "I told them aaya . ........ · - • Ia Giles for tbe alternate sj>ols. nigbt a1eo hMrd ~Ia of a .....,_ roeaway for three pe-r to ..u the directory for Tbe Bursar's Oftice .,..•t re- Frantz, ~. plans to leave student-wide ....__.__ ~ _,.,...., credit cards. I · otbi!r - . '!bey UDder- .t..ae information to "~ plm~ of room for write-in held last ~­ .,._ tD l8t a car - . and ru stood. '!bey JIQ!Ib.y. But but tbe student himaelf, -.,. candidates. A total of 1,326 studeDts voted -.1 tbe c;ardo. I doo't know if they came t.dt :.e~ . to di ~ h8!l aleo been a - t · with 1,282 8IJIIPOdinl boCh the '"'Ole aaly tbm, that B1111DY11 and tried to buy it &am m_Sena::,::: . ::te:;: . ..:a::ttend=::•::nce::..:and::! CODellpt and. fllnil!.,. of a atu- _ __..._ _....;..;=;;__--.:P....... - -- tbe book .,.,... and the ..... denw.m "'-ina tion. ~doll& I lluow tban out.• Of tbe 2,600 clirec:toriee orT .Tbe tutuno d. die~ lWQel. Uo a -oar, ~ Joy .881. ..a-t 1,300 or .LJUA Ul J. and tbe CIJI!IIIIQ8idal of . its IIQa lie, - . tla-. out bio 1.400 dd thio ,..., a Durt1111· S!xtnl••ic•s. April 1-AJ!ril e. ·the. ub..ites wtH board of ·clirectooe .ere also ....... 1• tl•wlle lifter finlt little'- tl-. 1ast ,_.._ _-...the h o l n - - RocWar HcMm·w;n......,. on ~ teatatively · · · · in ~e~r. N-u.a... ~ "'JJto·L~ -...ey, April-10. I • > : : _. • Summo!r :badpta • .,;...e m:. . I!Qa be ....... - - ..._-:"file .,_ ----~ .. 1:;:_· ..:.-.::..~,.. "':!· . the baUd voted ...... Oclai!R, he'• ...-.....s .... - ..... . . _ ..., or 15 8UCh ..,.__ the Ollb of U""-ity PalliUlclooDaol . _a... ~ . 9-9" . . " "· . 9-5 2-10 . DDt to fund 811,)' ... ..-;at llo!-w ~ ~ M ·- 11:5 · 1-5 · 2·JO . .ina...t pH!cw.._ darialthe . , _ ... liae . . . . of liter- cations 8orric& 'lbeir JIOiicy 1 ~ . . . . b- credit card&ill . . 8ait aa.d'L ' 2-e 8-u 8-9 ..,. 2-9 . \ a1idi- · . El-Gahri, New sent. ~ =•' ~;::,~vat;:' ~"'Cj :!t.~z::::L.~ Ia._ - -·t --·t na. ......_it .u!::, ......,. ,._.. ........ 'lbuiad.y---;;;:. ::,:.t::i-M;uy . ...... ·· . \OO:diOO _· . ;"---_·llnurs. 'I:.' . ....... .... ~' ~----~:_:9-5 · ...... _._ n· _... ...... . Tbe dira:CGry'• 8ludolrt ciUa A. :.-·-:--·:---~· -~ .& r.. · · ···· ·~ :~ ~ ~~ ~- .;u•.:- 2-6 ... =~ ==~ . ~- ....._~ · ·. 9-s - 2-6' · · ·· ~.-SBIBDcutiwinh.ctor n...,. .........IJIUia& ....t · ..... ... ~ ..-. . . a.-.,.~ ~ n .9-5 Clooed ·. StldMia~ ..w.·ae · . . .-11 . . . . _ • bU ,fro• co•pater ~ 9-5 ~ Clooed ~.I !rilf ....... anadailoo.....- · ....... - - , . . . ....... a-iilell._ . • ~ .... .... ··-··7- ~ --- ~ · 9-5 ~ ..a.. ..~c;aao,os .aa..l . . 9-5 9-5. 1-5 l-5 . . . '*- mne,- of ........ to . . ~ ...t 8-.la c~>; Le,; · · -- ·• ~ ~ . 11:30-!1 B;lG.s . · 9-5 1-a . : · · their ~ ·and «£S 1*',.._ ~-:.a.r... ~·· - · R'a;palicJ-.aio ._.... .... - - . , record• and -a-.. g-5 9-5 · .., · 9-5 9-5 1'·5 . _...___ _~,____;_:;..:._'"---:-....__;_::..::.,__::..:.:.~ - •. : .. ail CUllalt palllic:atlanL ,. . -~ .f • ~·, . • ~ ... '~ .. • �- ~ 3 ~=~ .S~NewEditor. JoAnnArmao 45E~ =~ WaiitsCa~npJs,l'bStudent~ ~~ An. ......... ._.... up- - - 1ba _ , •- of ..... NGIIoiMii&ll o-n;u-'a By SUSAN GBBBNW00D In -- electiaD .-It h t .loAi&D "'-> ia&priaal,..-. liD • • • ~ the B:lilculhe ~ of the elected ediiiJr.iD.cbiof of M.iJiad . J'ill&&lare Callele Stu- T~te s.BI..Y ......_ dmt •...;.lion (IIU'CBA) DDOIL ~ editor b the voted ......,_. to --.e l * l - years, ~ ~will CIIJididate8 far .... tab the ~ - of year. • the finlt ~ ~hi!' _._ Sevenol wbo Mol A small. loac-baired bnmeUe failed ~ wiD ~~ by with a 110ft ~ Ma, """M!C&' !' ~. Cam- ~ lille the antilbesis of ~ miUee eited di&a.......- be- editor -..otype. Her qo&B the ..uc-1 1111111D1!r s a way of~ by the CGmmiUee· aDd the people who Ibm find, ....... to MFCSA ()_.jbdio.. Brian their disma lbat it CIUDIIIlCoyae, a caaiJidUe b vice 0... a b _.pnsidsd. told of~ wbo 1111 acliw miDd that is capdidn't haft tbe 50 . , . _ _ llble of doaJina out sharp aitinecoiiaoary to IS - the t.Bot cism. Sbe defj,_ be< au..b • and aDI. the Committee Mol "well fouDded" aDd is ......-1 - · waited the pr-=rihed .,_ be< imqe as a . . _ length of time .....,. ..........,. ,....,. ihinl-~ Sbe doem't lille a alate. Clara A.. Kumlwind, the ima&e of a as a " " " " - of tbe Committee, ·siw Cft!atnre aDd feels abe can clefaMW the endDra.,.enta, bifldJe stories • fairly aDd obpointina out h t s..d &lata, jecti'W!Iy as IUU' man--and _ MFCSA pnsidsd. Mol _,.,.,a little better beca..e of l'I'CJV!Id namjnetjmw without pe- be<~ · litioua. 'The _ . . _ proDuriJur be< term as campus COBI ..-led up, abe ad- editor, Ma. """- 8QS abe dad,.....,_ of e1ectiaD dMd- warbd · bard to improve..,..._ ~ ~ ~ fi- ~~ with fa<ulty aDd • ·~ ...._....'!"' ........W'""'!" ~ aDd to ~ ~ .-.ted tf&e Committee !he c:nitibility of TM Spec~ liillf.,... ~ ~ ,.,._ Be c au a e of be< aDd Cai&didala the top olben' eftorta, sbe feels the em the baDat. Tbere will he ,.. Nett year abe p1aDa to.,.... tinue ....mi.. to Tlte s,_,._ a than::=,.'=~ . mab rather s,_,_ do this, abe is "'"'""- of -..._ - b a s "come aloni: ""'Y in ~Tinc-qualityto s:!,~,:U~t[' ....,. ......_ Ecboinc some of tbe ~ ~ of be< piiBIIecesoor, Dennis ~ ilbe _ . , . of l!l<· pandinc fa<ulty input and dealinc with na~ aDd city news as -u as with campus issues. ::'lf • :!:i:..:::.:.=i:= 'All of"W?st v~ a Company Store,' Yablonski TeOs the A ~J,..,J.;,.,.,. SvmTl£1~1 nn r.=.'t: ~~ . ~ if ~ U/B aew, under (:o.ch Dennis Sc:bub, will ..... in tD ~ c:hal- Slepbm "'_.me ~~"C.,~ lenpd the melbod "-~...,__~~ ._......, ...,.,_ "'"· ..... "Walt V"lllinia the aaly slallli h t is: a wliolly-owned ~of: the C)Oel ~- a WJ-......,.1Dc81 .·. .'K.i&i& tJOal tkiminittlis ~ =~~~ =·:'.,=~!~;!~ iiiif-$1s; finDed Sub Board ra boob, he said. Blumenk'raDtz, h~NeYes-, cited Ullllildiled aprinc I!QIO!IIIIilures. After emotioDal iiebate cluring wbic:b Kama said be would lake IIJU' disct_...;a, out of his """' bank IICCOUII.t, the bo8!d wled to ~ Dr. Nidtplas Kisb review the boob. Kisb, the ODiy active stodent pM!ftiliieilt advisor ~ aasistant dean of contm. uing education, is an aa:IDUDtanl . . ski ....,.. And he should know since his father was murdered wben be tried to lake OYer tbe '-lership of the United Mine Wodtera, a union his son says is dominated by tbe industry. Yabloaski spoke about the """""'''Je of tbe coal industry's stranglebold .., West ViiJinja to an audience of about 300 last Thursday as part of tbe campus Appalacbian Symposiuin. He also outlined what the people are doing to loosen that ~ Dash f1ol)ding of Jones Pniessor gri.f;,., or~~\·:"....... "'"4: ~~~i>!",.ld: ~ :e~":':i Freucb for lbiti .....-..... -· : Two couraM will· be bul8bt by M: Foucault from-...,.. unfil ~mi.!! "ft.::' ~ 'I: l8e et 19e siede8" ('"lbe Crimina1 in tbe Lile&atwe of tbe l8lb and 19th Caaturiea"') aDd "'Lea de Ia Cultnre" ('"lbe . n..:-:....~of Cultnre"). M. FlJucaldt is the atd~Mw- of six boob indndi&ur the riJceldly baDBiated La lfoc. et ... a..- (W.,..,. .M T._) . .._._ ...-.... ....,... to the Cal- ...,._v ....._ lecedeFn&~tat.tiJe Uniwnltiea of Tunis, CJennoataDd J'ui. aDd aerwd ..tier 88 Cullmiil AttKbe in w anil Dindar of the Freucb Instimle in' llaatlloq. . , 'The Melodia B. .,..., ED.......,_t eotahliobed iD 1929 by Mrs. .,...... T • .lanes, to pmvide the~ em CIIIDof .a "native of Fnott:e of hi 1 h adtolaotic •u.Dmwda" ACcordlnc to the Freucb D&pa-., aD of the , _ t , _ ~ ._., ....,_. in prindple to ta1oe )JUt _,., ..;...• ....__ ..._ - - m· Baf- v._ f,J;. ~~._._ tu- loll!. Jet:tura. in the Depart. meftt'a lblnl-,..,. c1oi:11amJ pro111'8111 in PuiS.. President Nimo and West V"tr- C::: "~~ ~~ ski armie!l that '"it's God ,.,._. sbouJd blame. it's tbe Pittston Cotporation.• - This was one ol many example& the attomeY. ..-1 to hichlilbt the lltniiiJIIi! between the people aDd the profit.makers. As tbe lawyft for Miners for JJemoc:mey, Yablonski woib tluou&h the courts to J!IOCh!ce cbanp." And be ,.,.. = :,. "::'.:!:., some faculty wrile&s em the ~ &!aft. Sbe also plaDa to ...... r:rew' in addition to 39 -sty tinue tbe paper's exle&&siw uae aDd ·12 • • __,_ ......0 of news analyses aDd talb of J11111!W enlargina tbe number aDd va- ~~ ~ riety of opinioo cobmms. More his 21st outdoor with news of proi.OI!BioDal acbool students will be covered _...... abe the U/ B propam _April 15 at . ......... Rotary Field .piDot llutralo says, m an effort to ~ter tbe State aDd ~ ~ 'Ihe paper's undergtaduate JIDIII'I'. . ~ !-""' nme nDIIUIIl_ ~ In answer to tbe periodic ru- illdudina: the Penn ~ mors that TM Spectrum will April 211; a State u~_ty go daily nert year, sbe points meet at ~· ~ ~ ti>e out that Ibis is a ""'ior llllder- ~ ~ . / : ~~ taking and "wouud be imp». ~ ~ . sible" in September. H _ . , piou;sbips. ~ .13 at the Omsbe is .,.,.,.;dering taking the versaty of ~plunge in January if there is Veteran JDeDior Bill Sanlard staff and mooey to bad< the his 24th le&mis _ , increased roduction. Sbe feels ~ be sends his court team Ibis improve tbe crecfi. - - BulfaJo State, Aprill4. bility, news """"""~" aDd re- Tbe Bulls will !JII!I!t fi'oe _ . spect for tbe paper, yet ...,.. ents at home with four Datchbclooleclges that quality may es em the rom. solfer. Co.cb Bill Dllndo-.., Primarily, sbe is emted sprinuolf to the ac:beduJe with about tbe piO&peCts of beinc in two toumounent ~ charge. Sbe is looiDng forward at B roo It Lea m ~ to buildinc up a good staff aDd <R.LT, host) •• April 24, aDd a "very, very good paper." tbe SUNY Invitatimwl at S... atop Sprinca, May 3 (Albm!,y, ·-v ....!q, ..._ line..,._ dab .... ...,. Z..,-:t..lla&&y ~ ~~ ~~.of stitutmc 8 fa<ul~ co1- ..- . , _ _ a D d 1111o1eti1:s. umn ....t of ~aettiDI 'The 8u!ls will • ......- iD 46 ..-m- ...a m. · 1'1-wmty ..... ~ .......... - 81'11111 =::!,~~ ~UU/f, J" • "!"~-·"' .John ~also s a sizYablonoki adwcates stroncer The federal _........t was : : ' in '"""'' " : : . "f2 = t-.iclicoui em strip lllininc and em the co.l.............,. who are "rQinc the ~of Appal- :t..~'';:.,tt!.';-: of the area aDd even tbe strip mine&s llenselves are alarmed about what they are leaving for their dliJdreu, be said. In addition to destroying tbe land, the coal companies destroy people by heine lax in safety stand· ards, be c:barged. "'t's not tbe natnre of coal mining for men to be lrilled . . . (but when com pan i e s) weigh safety against production, safety always loses.~ also ceDIIUft!d for not enfoociDc apimst Niapna. the law. "It_,.. "19lhea t o stJutg mine safety ~ r.1. n~~med --'-"he said. '"and em the 0JLID8D.l\t!Ui:f _ _ Jr m:.,U:.:S::: h.-...~~ ~~ ~-;:>' lrilled because it wasn't eoforced." If these conditions don't change, Yablonslti feels- the miners will rise up and ''pull tbe pin" -<:all a geoeial strike. When Ibis bappens, be feels, America, like Great Britain, will learn bow powerful a group the coal minets are for "they're the only group that can tum off America's ligbts." ~On Agenda (ColtlUtaat ,,...,. -'·coL 5) D'--..l .u.::;ptU Dr. Hany T. Cullinati, .Jr.; bas been reappointed for a three-year term as chainnat! of tbe . ~ of Cbemical Engineering. In malting the &IIIIOUiiCement, President Robert L. Ketter noted that Dr. Cullinan bas tbe "unanimous support" of his Department for reappoin-.t to tbe post wbic:b be bas held since 1969. Dr. Cullinan, 33, holds master of science and dodoral do>- The last change is tbe m. ~~~t!:.~ ~bu't":"~self~~; i!~'hlJ.f ~f~ ~t!"'~::m~ #t~ willlta"" a responsible authority repotting to tbe director." !'.h.,'fty~.!"'is~~ out beaw9e of the diveJSe natnre of individual College strur>lures. Sbacll 'The - • - _, section ... budget finaDcial position of the Syman since it asks that "tesidoootial aDd administralive _ . . be ClDIISidered tb.t ibere llqoe been~ in the IJadcetary allocations to .......,.. audl aa u..:r-1 ..,. the CoDeces. It also proposes liniment bepiiils for minenL h t ~--..rue unit wbic:b But o L - - • - _ _ _.._ -~ .....,. funds a .....ber of tbe instnJr>. -n alepL Mudl larpr .,_, tiaaal lllaff will be e&edited for are _ . , - , be feela, before ~-with eruollpeople can.._ the Iicht at the JDeDt in ~ courses md of the tunneL• tauPt an btl: He called b a .-italiation Critics of the revised PJO&ol the Walt V"lllinia lePiature ~are worried about a , _ wbiob """' "puts the .-1!1 of _ . , wbic:b bas the procrams ~ before the .-1!1 of tbe · of the 8)maD or •of the Colpeople. ~ ,_... lepB .....,_._ ~ther colleeb the .-1 indust&y are ~ ~or sinciY" reviewal """'Y o1 the .-...1 acbool e&&mal- ,..... by an •extramwal" b&m, bat in Mime counties c:hil- '-nl of tbe Faculty Senate dnm haft to bu.y tier """' Cantmittee em the acbool boob, be charted. He They feel this could be .-I to c:bantclerilal the lociolature as '"ol.r of tbe controbivina a •damn the ~ -.ial """'Moltlr:e attituile. They poll1lll8l!full a&ld~~~worriedabout ..,....t HUie em education, be this, h~NeYes-. 'l1ley feel It will • aid, ., the people ..,...'t "Blip help aplain Ca1Jeie prtJiliUDS out from Under -their thumb.. to people. iltn!ilclhms the eon-. sembly or of tbe director may ty since 1964. be appealed to tbe vice pm;ident for academic affairs. ( For more Oil tbe bactcround and purposes of tbe Collegiate System, see Pill" 5.) In ddition to . . the U/B fa<ulty D8iiben haft --"~ ~"~"-'-te~ pledced $3.500 to the llutralo '""~ - - - ... .....-- Pbilbarmonic On:t-ba Mam. tbe Senate's April~ will - tenance Fund llri¥e. Dr W also, ~ tbe propo&ed Uni- Leslie Bamette, .lr, caiapu8 veiSily-wtde _........., chainnut for lba ...-~. aid tem. No vote on tbe pt_.al Ibis week. . will be taken at tbe meelinc, This . • . filum. but Senators will. be llble. to Dr ~ ~ suggest dtanges m orpmza- ~..:.., ,_..,__.:_., ..__ '--~ tion. Besides taWnc about ,......ty .......,..,.. ~ Uild alspecific points in the c~octmett, ready contributed Ilia OCher Senators plan to ...amine tbe - . impact of a Uni-mty-wide Dr. s..- also _ _ . ~-- system. Some feel "'banb b the e11arta of iJ>. ~tu;institution of ~ governinc body would ta1oe ~ ~ to"':! away ftan1 the Faculty tact With· Senate, eYeD ~ the ..,..,... out Ibis belp, the . . _ c1me nance pt:op01181 states that the could not '-"" been .........,.t.• Uniyersjtv-wide body would ~ still to ..... _.____, ......ide. iasuM under the "" ............. ~tc juriadidioD of ezistinc sbouJd - io Dr. lll&mette, bodies. ~ of Psycholou, 4230 Ridae LM. The Senate will Cllllllider For Cllllllributimw ol $10 or other iteme of lwmb • ....,. more, the PbiJhannonic will ;,. .. their"""'.,.,..__ ~~~~t~ -~coupanagoodfor ol studoo a pair of titbttt to one of tbe -.-uuwuoiB disbanesty- a ......t April -tin& ... the 18lb. recuJar .......,.. certa. or .._.- .,.... �~ . - ~~i l':~~~umJ!m~i~!iii~rm!ta~~f~: Qi~~~!H~hi .i·f~~ ~t'W'i~it~1'Ui~1-l!I i iif•in•tl· 1 I ; l .' ,J rt;!'tli.lftiWt~J jlldal~liJ!ff!~~·h:!i~!~':i~·. ,jrtt t·Pi ri~~·IW- ~(: I! ~t~!(!h 1 ~ ~ i ~ ~~ ~ im!t! ld~:~!~.lUJ tJ!uU:;m mtrhmt~l~!l· mr idt!f dt!linl !~~i! II!liUU!: ! I, !r iJ • I' il j:r, I' rj . r;lif!lfj!iJJrif!'lfit!llfff.l~I!Ujr!!~if;~i~ii;!J!Flfl[binj~ii{l!!rft~~mwl~ I !f ' 1 1 HlmtMH ~ ii!l~!!U.!h!tlt~~:t::.i:f~b ·m!MH,lmt i~~~h:t!~!Hmm-n~~ 1 1 ,:r: B~~Jr~~~;~~~. t&!' Uf i'U•i~J fJ iiR'IE·U :, l ·~l·'.f: 1 ~. n f sr !Jra.e.i·lfr".•'J lll~dr i · ;'~s~f-,~lr~,·h-1 J·rhr~hr~~· 1f:u~1:J~r' h9· hi~ h:>~hr' rd. ·rfhhbUa. ~ nnt 1 1~ '!i ' ~ ~tt:J~~!~Hrmrtt rJr~r;r~.~ !~lr.ff1 tt!lJS:t·!J If~~~ ii!i[~!W!h~l~!~J:!~f.~UUiinr~:~~~·ui~~t;f~lr f fUJI Jt 1-)lfl~ •tijl!irf·~f r•r!.ll'. ·.·.~~~~··· ·!- ~~ t• 1:, 1 I 1 ~·~rnr·'-4 fl ~·~u •rrt"l P! n~ I - .~ i · · ~ ~ 8. 1 1 i~i!sfJf:tti!~tgr H ~dlJ~J!f!J-Jn!f~!r'1Htr! ~~i~lm~ ,wu~~~·I[~1. !i!!rl ..~t!htl:ii~!§ .~~f~~~r~;~~)(i a~. a.. ·a. U r · J I· . ""· ~ .. l >[~ .lfsrf •'h ~~ 1 J~f ~ a. J ,u~umlbrir Jrllhi~nlu .f.trHtrrfdn.l-~f,.l~r.r~,!.li ·Mr. ,,IJ,I ~ ~~t.flr hh hrll~!blh~ · ,. . .... 'l!d·1·l~t.:.r.!ll!~iH}!I~fr.' ;J 1":~f.~fJ1.Hl~f~i~fl; ll1r• !fF ~fff~Jt![•m•rt11:·t.J lil~fl·~.,liJn!l·~i~l~ti:HJitl ·a.,dtW .,hf"'"ittr';f ~ fl 'l ~ .. ron lrr t· rll r·~ 'Jt•r·J ·~~· . u~~,ltfl tlf~il~.. lrt··tJ ~iiJfU i~iil i.!!fiJ ~f¥lf]·frli · ti liUHJtlht~!~~H~i~ rfJ~J~ f·:!!l !t~!!tr~JI.!ir.~ ~~~~i,fh ·f!urU ;;lt't~~!al !8~ = 1 1 t ~f J 1 :~ rf f,,,r§Jf.JfiiJhlh l ' f[~ l·a. ft. ' . . : .l ' .rrf~~ 1 n•ff u,Jfur..l fiJ[i rJ.~Mn,, ~~JJ,[,),ff~f~,lf~r .•~lrJJfir, Ld~.rH-rrll~ t.~fuh Jm,,t~ . i,=;l: 'fJ 11 J:i; IJ .'< " i'ff · ·D " 1 ·f .: ' B .II' . • 1:. S 'J·fJr.; 14 I, rf. .11· t .fB ' (~atJitP.h rm1 l(~fl}fill~,,tf Jlfff'J:Jlt·JrtlfJ.J. ~~-J'J-ll~lffJJ!J~~J:~~ffriUa!t.~~~~!t!f.f.l UJ.ti{ ~f~'~{lrilf.J.I!~!fll) JII:Jf::iffir}U . •;l,tt:frll·f.U!,al·lr' • 1 r1~ 1 r'''1 , i IJ J :1-~itn : •t! l'JtlrRJtJrf: J.rJrla.lJifli"l··· ~ f.r~.JJIAJ~1 •., JUy 1 ta.~ !~~~~tU::tlfJ~l'Wr~~~!iif~~~·hirl'!ilrifri.~I~•··Hf'fl:~r·!1 Jj~l' 11! ·i,~'·.: ·:1'trl:i!U l11! IJ1:!!JPU'if&~ ~it~'rJirJ·fi1 ·I 1 =• 't '" .• ,,r . f ., r. rn ,J ~··I' :t&1 rlfr. .. .. 1 1 1 '....Hu rtm illtUI,un~llr M!hh~ti.MhJ hln· f~,bruhr!rulr llh~hffttdJ!f.l nf:',,fft:~•!i!faJ!J lJrr '-rJ ... . J II' 'II ., . Ia il t•&lu . •. ,II r • B �5. -._..tclot>utmeDtal bM 1-. a iDputa. situationThe cl. _ . _ w interaction: No eou..., can c:onlrol the entire auriealum cl. a student; at the time there is DO predeter.m-1 limit ... the number cl. =.,."':"'the can involve c:=w OripnalJy it ...... to reotrict the Collepa to 26 per emt cl. a student's curriculum. The aplicit limitation w a s dropped in April 1970, but the _ . . stnJCture of the cwricuhnnlimi_..::.""""T a m"""'''IDding 0 meet deere!> requilaDenla a student must take an aba>lute minimlnn of 50 cl. his ClOU1'IIell in the : P8rlments. Tbe realities cl. planning the curriculum cl. an iD:Iividusl student actually imP'*' an upper limit cl. approximately 33 113 per cent College ClOU1'IIell since it would take a .........ined freshman indeed to desicn his cuniculum immediately in such a way as to lake all his electives in the Colleges. It is probably accwate to say that the delay in the developmeu.t cl. the new campus bad a major infiueoce in changing the direction cl. the Collegiate System here. As it became evident tbat there would be a major delay in the completion cl. the planned Amherst facilities. it ...... decided to proceed 'lrilh. the ezperimental developmeu.t cl. Collegiate units on the esislinf campus. For this purpoae. ..,. faculty members ·were appointed as mssters in 1968. SewraJ of tbese incipient mllopate units began to offer ~in the Spring .of 1969, just as plans for developing a stmclwal framework for the Collegiate System were getting undenray. In addition, one further unit, Communication Col.__ bad developed at student initiative aDd occupied the first resideatial space in the Allenbumt c:ourts. FinaUy, in Spring 1969, an extensive Universitywide effort by lbe Educations! Policy aDd Planning Committee c1. the Senate in CDDjlmction with the Office of the Vice President for Academic Development produced a further ten Collegiate Worbbops which ......., given authority to proceed with the development cl. a Collegiate program. One of the ori8ina1 mssters having resiped, this left five "latter CoUeces" and ten "workshops." Communication CoUege was made a worbbop. • By now, the adoption of a slructural framewod< for the CoiJesiate System by the Faculty Senate bad become an urJIII!Ilt necessity. Tbe winter and ~ of 1969/70 saw a long and mtenaive prooess which finally led to the adoption of the "Stem Prospectus" by the Paculty Senate on April 10, 1970. By this time the concept cl. wbat was a viable CoU~te unit bad broadened COIISlderably beyond the origins! ides Pacuiw ~~~~ tiell. n.-~ Tbe new concept of a ColJeciate unit was defined in the Stem ~tus in an oblique but unmistakable fa s h i o n. Four ~es taken together CDilStitute the basic definition ~: · te units shaD be educa~umtsattheStste of University of New York at Buffalo. Existinl{ mUeges and mlJeciate workshops are hereafter named Collegiate units. • Colle«iate units sbaU provide additions! dimensions to educatioot at the State University cl. New York at Buffalo that supplement and implement esistin« prllllr8rn&. Tbe devPlopJDl!llt cl. Coi.Jeciate units wiU be a c:ontinuinsl prooess within SUNY policies, taking into aomunt the educations! needs of all IDOIIIbenl cl. the Uni-aty ly, the .-..idealia1 callep em which ataapta to ftiiiiiiDII fD CoiJowiate units are !'in>PJY he viewed • a JIUticu' the cl. the ·llludenta not .....,...my rsidoatial in Jar-...., cl. the more....,... ...... ap as int.erdlaciplinar c:banocta; they ~ - er:ist as ,...;:t..~~ ~ the Collepa ..... ~ 'lrilhin the Univemity ~ The Cclllets ..... became in~ llhared ....... tiona! ob- and wiU he 1IIOfal ......_. they fonn a part cl. t h e - n ~ in maUera cl. ~ • ColJeiiate unilll he desicn cl. a ColJeciate unit. c:iplinuy cxwoopelal oe • 1 n c e by JrflfJP stu- ~~ty or ataff at Jegiate units incorpolated in t.ckpounds. n-e are many • A Coi.Jeciate unit dis- the Stern PtoolpectuB is llimpl.y , _ b this. To some ..,._ estahlisb illlell,_IIJ.'Oil ~­ an ~ cl. the ideal cl. tent, the .Collepa were orilinlion to the ( Ullk!liatel .A&- living:~ units abatmcted ally cWi...t in a ._tive mansemiJiy. from the reality c1. pbyaical fa- ~-;-:,..:U,'f~~-t and "' . upple• the Tabu together, tbese pas- cilities. 18 This is particulady im- Proapectus. define the Coi.Jeciate units portant in a large. urban, com- phm. in the as lempoauy -temic. struc- muter university. This m.nt that they Wllllld tures ._.tina to the exAny living-limning envir<JD- ...,.. to attempt to define ....... ~ needs cl. faculty, staff ment wiU ._ve to prove not covered by "aiating proand students. This shift in defi- sponsive to the c::banaing .-Is grams," which IDMDt the denition has made the Collegiate of its CDilStituency, since the Panmenlll 1n all instructional System quite unique in this constituency mther than any araa. Tben the flexible ,.ture count.y: while the creation of disciplinary or other subject- cl. the Colleps makes them an such ~ -temic struc- oriented definition of education atlnoctive Slvironment for unture leading to a multitude of is its primary focus: as _.)a- clertakinc any kind of task- ,.. ~ucational sel:tiniB of varying tiona change, residential Col- orimted work, which interdis8m!S has often been adwcated, leges must and do c::banp.. We c:iplinuy procrams tend to he. we !mow of no other compar- can view the residential Col- At the very least, interdisciplinable institution which has made lege as the prototype cl. all ary pmpams may find it difpossible the creation of this temporary academic stnJCture ficalt to always project accurk in d of flexihle. temporary• in a time when all students and ately their long-term developslructure. . faculty were involved in the ment, making it deeirahJe to loSuch an approach to eduat- resideoces. c-umdy the cate in an environment which tionsl structure raises two fun- CoiJeaiate System's CDillinued allows •te substantial adjustdamental issues: how is it pos, insi8teqoo on n!llidential units ment the initial stages. sibte to remain open to trans- as a cnJc:ial element in its pro- Tbe most important induceformation or even tennination gram does not rontradict the ment for the Colleges to enter and yet to retain clarity of pur- basic thrust of the system, as interdisciplinary fields was. pose at any given moment (the long as the residential fac:illiy however, the simple fact Chat answer fD this . . _ . . to be is not committed to an infiex- a relatively smaU proportion of that sell-reflection becomes an ibte academic prognun. the undergraduate student body integral part cl. Collegiate exir In aU of the Colleges which identifies directly with departte..ce) . More important in a have been operative this past mental mnoems. W e m u • t practical sense: this approach year, students ._ve been en- leorn to reolize tJw.t the baaic represents an attempt to give couraged to participate directly altitude . of ~ ~"'inninl stuinstitutional recognition to the in defining both the form and dent .. i.riUrdUciPUIIary, while needs or tempoauy JlOI1Pinp the mntent of the edncalional the baaic altitude of the faculty of members of the academic experience tbey are involved in. member ia diBciplinary. In community. On the other hand Tbe apparent diffeoeDces be- many ways, one of the most universities as insti!uti...s hav~ tween the collegiate units de- important efteclll of our current tended. 1i1te aU other institu- rive from diffeoeDces of atyJe. syatem cl. advanced education tions, to create ...Jy structures which wiU he visibly loug-term and persistent. 'Thus institu- may diHer from unit to unit. favor of disciplinuy cxmcema. tional recognition IUDS the dan- but in all inoolarJa. .....,.,;.ion8 On the olber haDd, tbse is are made and utilized. hardly a faculty member em ~~..:,.,~~ Tbe fuU diYI!IBiJ;y of the Col- this campus who is enUreJy aatgroupings which was never in- Jegiate System is not generally isfied with this state of alrairs. tended. Plann.in& for periods appreciated : the fifteen cur- AU faculty members have aca- · two or more years in the future rentJy active units caver a .,..q demic interests which lie outis quite common in most univer- spectrum of styles and themes. aide their main area of disci- sitia While we do not argue We have a means of providing plinSJy competence. Many of with the necessity for such for both traditional and pro- tbese would welcome the opporplanning, it sbou1d not claim gresaive f o r m s of education tunity to branch out from their to he completely determinative. without applying an aba>lute departmental teaching activiIn particular, the efficient 10111 standanl: the rail standard is ties into ad,iacent a rea s to term planning procaos should the appropriateaess cl._a _Ji"!"- ~Jbey~ffd. they Cllll..Jilao _ make provisions term "educationat",.;umg\ aCoUegc) Contribute in light of their ...... adjustmenl Tbe Colleges rep- to the needs and aspimtious of disciplin&Jy had<grounds. Tbe resent one such JIMIIC'banism In tho6e involved in il Tbere is ~ System provides an practice. this dichotomy creates no Jess genemJ OOIIIIDOil denom- et!ective mMDil of doing so. many problems. . inator to .,...,.,..,_ the entire -. spectrum cl. CoiJeciate units. In discussing the Collegiate Tbe fundamental pro b I em What cl.ten is not realized is the System, it rapidly becomes eviol CoUegiate units thus defined fact that the most Jmdilional dellt tbat tbese four pneml is the tension between the neo- approaches to .......lion (Clif- . . _ are dearly inter-related. essities of institutional valida- ford Furnas or VlCO Each can he viewed as an aition, involving some degree or CoUege, for ) can he temste form cl. each cl. the advance planning, regular eva!-· just as "~ " as the others. Tbe relationlbip b. uation and overaU reporting, most progressive ( College A or tween intardiac:iplinary stud and the sense cl. sell...ufticiency Women's Studies Colleiel iD and "1 en era I education" ~ one may espect in any group the kind of institutional t!D- more ""- than is usually radwhich is pursuing mutuaUy vironment which prevails in i2ll!d. This became evident in obshared goals. Without a doubt most ~e. urban, disciplinary how the thiS problem bM been the universities. 8PPft*bed the problema cl. inmajor issue or the past year. terdisciplinary teaching over Nearly e\-etY rontroversy conFor the purposes of tliis re- the past year. It r a 1.' i d I y cerning the CoUeges has bad to port, it may he uselul to out- .....,....,.t tbat the teaching ,._ do in one way or another with line the various issues which ~ of interdisciJ>Iinsr studthis problem. On the one hand. have ai'ISi!ii as focal points in "'" is DO more and no ...., than we have had programmatic the development of the individ- wbat is generally caUed "1"111!1'statements on the part of most ual Collegiate units. In doing a1 education." One can ...Jy Colleges concerning "sell-deter- so, it must be emphasi:oed that sunnise why this has not premination" and "autonomy". On this is a descripti<m a post, viously become evidenl PClllsibthe other hand there has been that this does not constitute as ly because one thought of intez-. the caU for """"""""ibility" and a prior definition of the CoUegi- disciplinary work ...Jy in re- ~ "evaluation." In reality both ate System such as the preced- search situations and restricted atti!udes a r e complementary ing' section has tried to outline. ~general education" to the expressions of the same prob- It now seems.as if the activities teaching content. lem. or lbe mUeges over the past Tbe fragmentation of the unTbe rea1 &tn!ngth or the Col- year can be JrflfJPed in four dergraduate curriculum is a legiate System is its ability to distinct but in~ areas fact-a student takes a certain give minimal formal articuls- of COIICem: interdisciplinary number of courses, the majority tion and expression to roncems work; "general education;" ere- of which are unrelated to one of a variety or campus mnstitu- ating "centers of identification" another and aU of which have fl!!cies without irrevQI:ahly com- in a •large university; issues of little or DO visible link to an,v mitting the entire institution to theory and practice. Cl!lltrai JIUlPQjle the student 18 a long term ....,..__ · ''""" a olp' • • aware ol. Integration of this With ~fn the definiCuriously, people have not . eiperimce c:snnot take place .. tion of Collegiate units, .the realized tbat interdisciplins On the abstract level: it must question arises wbat has be- prOblems are even more pres- he part cl. persons! experience ~ come of,. the original ccmc:ept rn 'Cling issuee of teaching than of related to some s p e c i f i c living-teaming units. Essential- ~ In fact, any teaching (Contitwed on P"8• 6, col. 2) ==-- ClOIIIIIIUIIity. ~ 7 ~t~~o:~ ~~-~ St:.. ==l!~ ::;:.tt:,~ '""short llleF-- = -w.a- eon- ._..., �6 GREPORTS ON Bob GnAt oliow;. 1111111 !D........ .., WNEW-'IV; tbe t . Graluom I a - Show, WNYC-AM 1111111 FM. ,.. w. . . - a u , -=iloilo pro- . f_,r,~~with a.a. .IUMC aDd W • . . . . _ ..A Study or 1.arp ScUe Oplimioa- GpEOPLE -~:"with3.nall :,~.-~·"'=': ~ut Natiaaal Meelin« or Ala.E, DaJJao, T--. izali<m AWARDS s,..-, ~~..:;;..:=---=ar~ ~..:!J:'~p~..!r.! al Market -n:b Society, Park Plaza Hotel, Tonmto. 1.&0 SlOT, profeaeol', muaic. leeture-recital, TM M<UUra Write Jozz, William and Mary College. IlL DAVID A. BMl'TJI, ueociate pro- ~=~ f:':f!~!Y· tt!~te~ Chapter, National Railn>od Historical Society; Rochester, New York. DL J 0 H H BUU.lVAM~ pro(euor, classics, "Psycboanalysio and the aauics," Wake Forest University and University or Florida. NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENI'S · KJCIIAJ:L G. SYKA.CUBB, aasjstant director, environmental health and safety, presented a serie8 of five Colleges Describe Pllfpose,_Outline I s s u e s - - - - - - - - - n& and accepl The evidence (Contilwed from 5, coL 5) cowaes. As long as we no long- that universities are somehow er p,.,..,.;oo to students what becoming "too big" is everycourses they must taken when, wbere at hand, and it seems deOFF-CAMPUS we must fiDd acme other way Bimble to "break them down." of facilitating sud> integration While thia may seem desirable, APPOINTMENI'S where necefiBill'y. The Colleps. we really know very little about DL BOW.AD G. rona~ uaiatant d e f i n e d not on disciplinary the e11ects of size on an instiprof_,r, iDduotrial relations and bumaD ~appointed ..re- terms but in tel1ll8 or the per- tution of higher education. Un.-n:h ooaoultant to the Con- sons inwlved in the Colleae it- til we understand the implicastructioD Industry Stabilizalioo self, provide one sud> veliicle. tions of large or small size more Committee, the fecleral agency The p r i m e cbaracteristic of emctly (both advantages and courses in the Coiiegl!s which diaadYBDtages) the ~ :::au:--~ 8li<freas tbemselws to this ques- are slim indeed that we will tion will therefore have to be ....,.,.,..j in breaking down inintegrative (which is simply &titutions in the right way. · another -way of saying; interAs institutions bave pvvm, disciplinary) . it bas been possible to main......._ LOT!<la. umtant dean. The underlying intent of the tain ihe formal aspects of the development and external aflain, liberal arts education, embod- learning enviJOJlDlellt: clasaes, Scbool of Manacement. baa '-n ied in """""!>t'' of "general ed- COill'lle8, departments have not appointed a a:mwltlmt to act aa a tat administrator for the New ucation" bas always been to changed all that much under York State Education Dopou1.. teach students the limitations the impsct of IIJ'OWih. The of knowledre even as we teach bachelor's degree is still defined D*1t Repoto' Eldernal .Decree them the ezcitement of know- in much the """"' way as it PJocram. ing. The me&DII to adtieve this was fifty years ago; the same I& ./O.IIIf PI&UJO'ITO. auociate profe.or, claBca. elected fellow goal have been programs which number of credits are required: of Harvard Univeraity•s Center define in a bindin.f fashion wbat the area of major concentration for Hellenic Studies. Washing- a "well-educated ( i.e. not· ex- is still in the departments; even ton, D.C.. for 1972-73. cessively taken in by · what be the · number of undergraduate has learned) person sbould t e a c h i n g departments has have been exposed to. Varia- grown Only very, very slowly: PRESENTATIONS lions on this theme have been there is still a requirement that DIL IIAD.Y T: CULLINAN , chairman, tried over the years, but as c:bemical . ling, "A New institutions-have grown, and as some coun;es be taken outside Experimen~echnique for Liq- disciplines bave grown more di- -the department, although the precise sequence of those uid S o 1 u t i o n Thermodynamic is no longer pn.scribed. Properties," 71Jit National Meet- verse, it has become increas- courses . ingly impossible to define edu- All that bas happened to ...,. in« of AIChE. Dallas. Te.,... catiooal norms in termS of re- commodate this system to DIL RUTH ELDI:Il, aseociate profesth has been quirements. Even tJie very gena loosening of ::;r~in~~gksS::~~Tb~ac::: eral "b a s i c and distribution grow these requirements to some ex1 of the Dying Patient. Statler Hil- requirements" were dropped at this University in 1968, since ton. '::£g .d"uca.':'onf"h:'! ,.. .........., 1.. POIIDX, asoociate it bad become evident that they been sUccessfully maintained. profeuor. education. "Dilemma were no longer serving their why bas ihe content of the education a s tude n t receives 1 changed so much in his eyes? and Worbhop tlpODSOred by the norms which are valid for all It cannot simply be perversity Aaociation of New York State students (and, incidentally, on the part of so many stuEducators of the Emotionally which are to be reftected in the dents. . Disturbed; Divioion for Handi- teadting of the faculty, a facet We surmise that as institu~~'t.:t:.:.r of the problem one tends com- tions have grQWD, the only matYork State Department of Edu- fortably to disregard). Never- ters they bave e11ectively been cation. · tbeless, the basic need. remains, able to attend to bave been the 011. IIDON 0. I'O'I'!Ua, that is to teach the limits of maintenance of the form a 1 profaaaor, m.tuotrial relaliona and ourthat~ledge ev.en "." we teach structures of education, while -at the same time ; _ _. __, enviroomental anal)'lia ,od pol&UUOVJedge icy, 1be M......._t and s;g. Undoubtedly there are still identifying these ..;;.;.,~ ntriali!k-~.c:,'~ty,".~~- large DUJDbers of students for . _ . . _ ~ ,...,....., whom the traditional liberal :ti'on a.:; - - :ortal~~tem N- York, Con- arts curriculum with a wide the many informal activities ...... '-.. varietY of requirements is de- which must ao to ma1re the ... - . . GIBSON sirable educational experience. formal encounters meaningful. """-r, oociology, keynote There are in fact several Col- Put · I - if student is ~ in~ d - . room only, he won't Jearn any.., IDaDc:inc medical care, Buf- tarly Vico College). On the thing. A ..more extreme formnfalo. • other hand, the bave _,_ .....,.., inotructor, muaic, mode it poeaib)e to adopt pro. lation of this attitude tDwanls 1111111 c-tiw Aooociate, with LU- grams of g e n e r a I education the relationship of curricular and "extm"-auric:nlar activitiaJ ~ ~Fia;t~~ which deviste quite substantial- is the IIOIMWbat bizarre with Brooklyn~ ly f~ the norm (ouch as meat that "walking between. -a Bruoldyn Academy of Muaic. Racbel C a r s o n CoiJere and bui1d.inp is an educational ac. Women's Studiea College, to tivity" o r - IICIIIIeliJm8 form~~=r·N':; name two very disparate .,._ ulated bY A this pat Y~ City a - m oo~ampJes). year-"all tbe activities ol a -a.. !"th a ~ "Eroa ~or......,.. . student are by definition educational boo!ca.e is a &IUa denl" There is truth to ·..! ~ ~~ u.~ti': beading designates is tbe one this statement even tboulli it is · Study or Ses. Inc.: interview oa people can most ._my recoc- an over-<limplification. What ia :1:. =~ ~pti.,~ 'b.=te ~~ ~ ~e'fi n~uca= --t V::, ~~inn;,.,':!, 8811istabl'-'· -e':" ::a'!r::n~~= . a ~ r.::..rr~=: eon- on ":fe.i.:.. ... !!,. ' ~= =a~ eon.e Q,t,;.....~;!:.:~:: he really at stake is the right pro- tivity with clear impliadi<wM on portion of curricular and em.- the pmdicaJ. primarily tbe ~~~>­ curriclllllr (or c:o-curricular as cietaJ. leYeL In recent yeanr, a they 11111 now called) aetivil>es growing literature 011 tnmds in a student in. There is inatructiouaJ ~ abows no ~ however, that, un- that this debate baa now also Jess there is mMDingfuJ discu&- eDtered the area ol te11f:bin« sioa, purposive intemc:tion, and and Jeamini Not Olily are we normal reluation aoing on b&- reijuired to teach tbe limite of yoand the claMrocm, the events knowledle aa we teach knowlinside the cl.-oom will come edge itself (tbe daaoiad definito seem Jess and Jess DMmling- ' tion of p!Denl) educaticll) but fuJ. There . . _ to be four the pnloCiicaJ implications ol vital ClOIIlpollellts to tbe educa- our -teaching acjivity are also tional proceos in an institution being ~ More and of higher education; Jormal in- more studeuta find it desirable temction between. faculty and or _,_.,. to intepate their students· infonual interaction formal cl.-oom esperience between.' faculty and students; with a variety ol "outside"' eopeer group relaDonsbips (both deewn, relating both •to -#le faculty and students); and self- social envinlnment 81111- tli/~ ~Je ~ J th!ll _js_ liliad n!Blitj' lrfdlm 1flildliWdthe ability of 60th facWtj:liiid ucatOan"'..,._ . ......_ ..,IWW students to withdnnv from lhiii; long t - . _ ; - 1 tbat 1he peers and c:ollesgues). practical e&cts ol goaid or bid Traditionall American • teaching become ID1IDifest only stitutions of ~ ed~ many Yt;ars in the future. 'That bave given formal recognition _ future, it appears, · bas come only to the · finlt of these pr<>- much doser and can no looger """"""- In the kind of social eo- be disrepnled as it loog bas vironment which existed pre- been. -viously at colleges and univerDesigned as an "esperisities, the latter three proce&- mental, individually-tailored, ses took place of their own ac- problem oriented i.nwlvement cord. This was the result not in Jeaming," the ,.,__,,_ are · bu also 0 f ~ 0 n1 Y of small SIZe, t attempting to provide· for 'tbe an essential coogruence of~ Univemity as a wbole •(~-1hi! · 0ms. r ti~tution.J."""'''S involved in the society) that~ of tbe laloWI'- · edre proceos which reiJects CODAs institutions bave grown, crete, .....un,rnJ relommt aland as the constituencies within tematives for the .-pnizathe institutior!s have. grown more heterogeneous, tbere aJ>- is ;.......-::.::"'~-- •"t -"--'pears to bave been lees and ......... ~ ........., ........,. less informal faculty-student for the intepatiaa (by 411Y incootact, fewer JDellllingfuJ peer dividual) of tbe knowledP he group cootacts, and less oppor- baa been tauPt _.mely !:unity for self-responsible (disciplinari)y). It _...,. learning. U we speak of col- the opportunity b ~ leges as providing a center of thus for all ol us and the Uniidenti('JCation in a large insti- versity aa a wbole--lo - tution, we are eesentialfy think- aede the evilll ol ins of the Colleges as the kind both 81110111 diecipl~ and ~ of environment in which--the ~enotor ~~icetbe latter three .components of the .... educational proceos can take failme ol any one ~ &o place, either ~n:,_~ 8UCCe8ll of total inwlidity, IUOb ......., • the institution that cootacts b&- lesst indieatea 't&.t tween faculty and students or active· ~.;: between. students not he restrict- der. Without IUOb a i.e. if ed to the kind of formal aet- depatfmentally tauPt • - . tings which tbe institution is iae" had 110 .. . ~Y in a position to pro- the Univamy-tbe failme .Gf vide. ~..:."'!:....he~:::i or ~ ..,_ itself rejected its "immi • . The laat obaervations of the ized COII8I'.·0. , . , _ " tbe __.__ precedinJ ..:tian Je.l directl m'ty. " .. _ • ....._. into the fourth ses>!mJ ..... di8cuMion the Coiiegl!s have Again it is inlen!otin& to been t!IIP&ed in over the put note, tbe very evident JDter.. year. Tbe- relaliomhip of the- relationobip of this "theme" ary and pradice ia one of the with the ott- three mentioDed daaoiad --.u., life above._ In may ....,., · the • In poeral. however it ~ ~ ~ol to CDII8iden!d .,..im.my in four aapects o1 coiJePJte 8divterms ol raeardJ and its appli- ity baa t - oae cl tbe most cations. T~ itself ia mre- intermtina rewJations J this ly ~ as a "tbeoretical" ...,. . put years wort_ ~~S'J!.m"l: = = i: conacioual&.:.: ~~ ,.,._,.Dan ,......,..nditaa~~ -;w;;;. tf he ... . •· .._of ,- .. .. . ·-- e- �Architecture School Plans An Open House, Aprill0-14 Wben John P. Eberhard was named dean of U/B'a newly establisbed School of Architecture and Enviroomental Design Catpeted tiJroulhaat, the space am function ei!uaJI,y well as ol6oe work ........, plleries, and tbMtre 8piiCl!8. .AI> cording to Ebeduud, it Is l.._t that a variety ol events will be held with the - - flexible enough . to meet the ..-Is ol the School, the University ud the community. 8piiCl!8. ~~u:.~the~ would develop: "It won't be a conventional school of architecture which trains the architect simply as lin artist Environmental design is more th!tn an artistic license; it sliould be the infusion or our tecbnological processes with a sense of man's individual and aocial needs, ao that the resultant p r o d u c t s (from buildings to cities) reflect their users' life styles and aspirations." The community will have an opportunity to see how these ideas have been implemented when the School opens its doors during an open house April 1(}. 14 in its new location at 2917 Main Street. Highlighting the open houae will be the week-long residency or Konrad Wachamann, pioneer in industrialized b u i I d i n g. Wa ehsmann, a professor at the School of Architecture, University or Southern California, will be worifinf! on an industrialization-in-building project w i t b the Schoors graduate students. Wachsmann will deliver an illustrated lecture, "'The World Around Us,'' April 12, at 8:30 p.m. in the Sculpture Court of the Albright-Knox Art Gallery. 1be talk is free and open ID the public. Several exhibits will be on view at the School. Occupying the main exhibit space will be a show of pbo~ and models encapsulating Wacbamann's life's work: Toward ln.~ dullria!Uation of lJuildinB .. In ,SPit Pharmacy Ed, ......-- ....... .,,_ _,, Colqr:a4o Sp171(2 & White FirAre Included In the UnWersitys EvergreenP!ontings EDITOR'S NOTE: TIIU is 1M 1«01111 in a ..V. tie/a, to be pub/Wied of arfrom tUM to time. conoerrain6 azm.. pul~- • • . By RICHARD SEBIAN u...,.,B~ PicetJ ~ or Colorado Spruce Is an evera- .-1 Yeo' often in UJd lll'OIIDd the B~, ft " . -~-. native' do ol the· ~ . . . . . "' North America, bat ape ci e s which have been iDUoduced from Europe and Aaia have proved beUer from an oma. mental viewpoint than our natives_ Practically IIDDe grow old gracefully; that is, as they mature, they begin to 1.- their lower braDCbes. For f o r e s t trees, this may be an ideal tzait, but for specimen ill good plan.._ it is DOl Spruce. in general. look aplendid as )'CIUDI trees, ud are as aymmetzjcal as any odler eveqreen. but the p e r so n who Is planting for abould DOt be led astnuo.. by the appMI3DC8 ol a young lnJe_ Tbe native Cobado Spruce ol the Rocky Mountains is .wy &tift while aome olben are quite the ~... haviD( ,_etul. 11101'1! or . _ pendulous bnmd>leiL Tbe Colora4o Blue Spruce . and ita varieties quiddy from Med, ....,. coDiiderahly ill color, ud IDIIka ..,._,. pymmidal YOUDI plants that are de8ir8bleillftriouatn-ol 'Ibis plant is considered one of the halt of the firs and is thoroucblY reliable as far north as Boston. It is noted for withstanding beat and drought better than most It is often grown for the excellent contrast it affords with o t be r evergreens such as While ·Pine and hemlock. Under good conditions it should grow 1 'h feet a YC81), falrly rapid for most evergreens_ value, older abould he ..... moved ud .....--, We have ~olu--..- ... ......... with . . . . nice apeci..... -..diDr bobiDd the vanity t.oiMU bacbtop. One of the last - white fir on campus ~ along the edge or the Main Street parlring lot where the blacktop sidewalk lead& to the w...t Side or Goodyear Hall at the outside staiftl. ·· A radical plsn to divide the nation's pharmacy colleg'"' into two groups, giving each group responsibility for educating two distinct breeds of pharmacists, was proposed by a Walt Coast pharmacy educator, Dr. Jere Goyan, at a T . Edward Hicb Lecture held on campus recently. Explaining that such a plsn would help the pharmacy prof....ion meet the future demands or health care, Dr. Goyan, who is dean or the School or Pbannacy at the University or Califomis Medical Center in San Francisco, said that one group of colleges would train "drug delivery specialists" and the other would train "dnla therapy specialists." The c o II e g e s training the "drug d e I i v e r y specialista" would do so in a four-year program leading to a bachelors degree; the group training the "drug the r a p y speciaJ.Ists" would do that in a six- or aevenyear PfOI1'8IIJ leading to a dootor or pharmacy degree. . Under Dean Goyan'a plan, the d u a l ed.U<:atioaal oy.would ba aet up 80 that the foiJI'oyear pbannacists would have free ...,.,_ into the doo- ~ti~~~r:'~ !':::."!:::;, '!;"~~ GU/B GNOTES =~~ea:'~ School's three programs: the undergraduate Pf011'811J in environmental design; the program leading to the Bachelor or Architecture degree; and lhe master!! program in architecture answer questions i:aised by the Governor's veto last year md the hope is that, if it geta Assembly approval, the deferred tuition plsn will be signed by -· By "D" Congratulations to Dr. William H. Baumer, professor or pbilaoophy and chairman or the Faculty Senate, on being selecteel as one ol 40 new American Council on Education Fellows in the Academic Administration Intemship Program (A /.1 P l . Dr. Baumer will join a class of intems which includes nine women, the largest number of women in eitbt years of the Pf01l81D. A recent report of the 11rat six years of the AAIP shows that more than 75 per cent of the 238 participants have made significant advances into positions in academic administration. Twenty-four have become presidents, and 32 are vice presidents, vice chancellora, oc provosts. Dr. Baumer is of two fellows from the SUNY system. ~ ' • • l!"'ffem ar ~-loot opeciC1111W H. Did<. • IIol Colaado 8prace ..... ~ ... the pOaad, but, of - - . at ~--- they taller .... ol the lower~ die out ud the of _ _ . . , . far l'altl - . 1 lnolltule, hao _ , =:e~~;:; Even though the branching is horizontal, its growth b a b i t forms a sorter loplring tree than the blue spruce. U/B Speaker Says their education at a pace ol t b e i r own choosing, be ex- pliined, because the criteria for obtaining the b i g be r degree ~.:n:;:r ~~"¥:"~~~ S~d.':,~d~'jft ~"':'" ~~i~ ply- ID both public and private oolleg... and the loans would be spread over a 1{}-,.Year period commencing afte(" the student baa graduated and found gainrul employmen l answer questions during the exhibit hours, 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. 1be School now occupies the entire second floor of the building which was formerly the Bullalo Meter plsnl 1be large 0 0 expanses and high ceilings are Mont than 85,000 .,.._ con- especially well-suited to expertrl.,._ - $10 m111on to col- imenting with the an:bitects' ' - - . . . - - In 1970 un- ideas of the multi-use of large der 'arnupments In thW 'E'BcultyTT....:~~ - l i f t s .I.'< mont lhan Sll mlllon of their _, funds. About 500 ......_.... (Conlinud (rom fJ08e 4, coL 5) , _ . _ such .-..-tift .,.... fessional starr in higher educrams. ., . , _ of about 100 cation." 1be IWilRinin• 00 per In the- taur _ . . cent include-adMWStrators. • • •part-time teaching ·stall, and Tbe fac:ulty at Franklin and professional nisearchers. It is M81Shall College have agreed possible, writ... Tyler, "that to a one-year freeze on salary academe may repeat the hi&"""""""'to ' be -'~ '!!!..~-woofiflh't hatimeve . tory or the earlier ~ts of ,..._. •~ ..., labor by o J>. tin g for 'craft in six years. unions' speaking for special interests, rather than 'industrial M. CettiJir hao .....,_ as unions' represeitting the whole _.- · .... _ . campus." He calls this ~lciMt of \'on ~ to bility fratricide. My own view join the of 1the Cemocla Com- · would be to com~ such a sit.., 1t111w - - tte uation to the · Plilltt of many - - ......,,~....., far . . - - - - city -mments, who must poMc far the U.S. on the a . - ...., at the Cleal with 1IIICh a variety and 1ba paat, of"t h e - - I n - . . · number ol unions -that the sys-· Mthe lllp .., • • • · tem 04 govenlll8lt does indeed ... .... - - _...,.,, In- - . Tbe American A8ldation ol become ~ . State CGUecw and univmliities ~ ICI!'d·of ~It.., lion.. _.w.....,...,.,. would be baaed on some aort ol competerii:y eumination rattthan on length of study time. Pharmacists in the PJOillllll for therapy specialists would be educated with the capabilities for interpreting and applyini the findings of drug research to .....-r =r~ ::::~ s:~=t practitioners as well as to patients, be said. uua.m------------, - Dnll-lllti-• ==::::::-..:=:: stance that typuU!S bargainiD& b e - industrial manageuart and worl<ers be avoided in the bargaining betweM faculty ud the rep.-tatives with whom they must deal? Can the strilre be eliminated as a weapon. thus reducing the dangec of an irreconcilable t-tility ~ the fac:ulty and the public? Unions which allow poaitiw ..,._.. to tJ>.e qUMiioas are the unions which I believe t.o. uJty members sbould have. Yet it is too early in the procell!l to answer such quations coidusively, yes or no. One am only hope that the UIIIW8l8 will he more positive than they have been in the cue of the primary and aeoondary public acbaol system. Onecan on1y hope that Piu.' noe ...--Unit~ r~ted$'10~~~'-,.;3; uw&~ · u.U:will ~:.!:~~ 50 - . _ , . : ' estabiW. a~. Abn.t ~-- ~ve!t I believe it ~:tfore than two .;:,..::,. after Tbe Abia CtiiiCOIDr or white -......, In 118, Mr- old< hao _ , Center in Madra, JJidiL 1)le . ,. ~ . to- BP.JII recall the · the atrille," he a.ys, "the ad- r:.. llr, while not . . - . . - aftal~ ill.i,:.~ ~ to he far ...,...._ 'l1llio • wblo:b ._ a..;:..:..--;::-:.:. ....- .., he - to tha . . , - . t of the ~ ~ c;o""!' at F - . - Tbe State Soaate baa ...ru- giWIIl _.oval to a pro- ~ ...-til. - - . ~ ·~·-b.Y ~- HeeD- . venu:t 8taDce wai atill ~ .:,t;;' ~ !*=WtY 1J1U1!D1 con- ·. At the lut AAUP meeting the CMllen ill.MontrMI;HGme,ud Puebla. Mexico. - • • 4 lbeli : . : : : . . : lot~ .Pl'lllident nminded the ~tY • .. llimal._..;.......,_ -"'errDa tbit . ibat d. ~- ..-. , ~· • : .. s-~ 1ar lftllllial ~ 1oau . _ . _ _ , - _..., .-a~~ahiluca- - ~ llllllody lingen 011- • • • . ..... ....,. pp- far ~ edul:iltloaal .,.__ ._.. ......... - .a ...,._. ''tion? Cu~ a.Jre t.ftocg tp.. : . l do not b8Iieve that this is -a. • Wla..t ....,.. ·to the...,_ _ I n _.. , _ llf ~ ward 1 ennat imla-t ' a me~oc~y · wbiCb, we am doni ...._ 'l'ha...._*.....,.....,-' ..... - ii!P. ol ~ Tbe ~ . .,._ ~ ~- _,.. ·withOut tbeaJaYei·bein( ....sB to .play too ellen if we are b w aa ....,._ bY · ~ .. - - ., ..,. ....oubeidba .a- iq>rove' · · ha• an ellective system ol ~ ill the . waatern ._. LMder':'lfart . W:, ~ ud - • · ~ ~ · ....ta? eu lb!ad .,.,.. liliher education. · · ~ tJaltad. Sida . · theoDtireGOPmaJOfttyilllbe ,IIIJO. -. · . \ · .' - . , .. , . . . .· , .. . . . l: ~ ~ lilae, ...,_ :to - lltht Fa7 ,._ 'ill. CIIIIK.· Da f •• "r •• • • - ••• • , • ·; • • •• • • ,· �8 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE THURSDAY~ I'OiliADT - Harold H . . - . ....,.._.: u.-.., tu Diabdi& F - ...t Tlooir ~~­ ~• ._.,.tby~ MedX:al ~ 40 statioDs.ll: 30a.a. w-. S 0 C lA L I"STCCIILLC:" ~ ....,.,.., n.. - . . . UDivenity a( c.liraaioo. t - Aap.leo. Auriba- ,.__, ef 11.. z-. 12:30 ...... ---C-34-~ JamiCAL ~<W.OC:T ~ l.OCnlD#: Dr. ......,. H. - - ..... Myeo,.._ 1-t_,_ ef 111011 • ..-nod by a . p . . l - ical "-"""- 40 - . 1: 30 p.m. ~ -- FRIDAY-7 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-03-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 8, number 6 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-30 Relation A related resource Colleague, v08n06, 1972-03-30 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n26_19720330 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f496fa2c1c834eab2fca6f41762b9cb7.pdf 24a2e7e92550fe0da9dc3d584794a824 PDF Text Text ST~TE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 3-NO. 24 MARCH 16, 1972 MostEd Coursffi,~Others Will Be Restored to Summer Program A major ,portion of the Faculty of Educational Stud i e s ed that efforts sre being made to reinstate s o m e other programs in health sciences (inclu<!ing t,he School of NursiBg ), engmeenng, computer science. hysical education and tbe Colegiate System. On March 3, Blackhurst had announced ·t hat about 40 per courses for the 1972 Summer Sessions will be restored because they are utoo im(Xlrtant to be sacrificed," Pre si dent Robert L Ketter said Tuesday. S u m m e r Sessions Director James Blackhurst also indicat- r. Demonstration Fizzles as ,._- ,_- · - ,_r - • ' . o · n _ ,_ Ketter said local legislators as AWaJaChia ·. and about' People Is.._,11 A..~ Yablaaaki, . · ""!' o1. late night talk show circuit t~Q>P u,;~.Jaaepb Yablonski.&., of the United Mine Workers of America, will _ . . 011 "IDSwv- tmCY in the Coal Field," as one • or the highlqhla o1. tbe University's Appalachian Symposium, Mardi 21 tluough Mardi 24. Other featnres include Ellalish professor Bruce .Jackson, on leave in California this year, who will describe the Poverty Program's "seU-out" of tbe .poor, and author Hany Caudill who bas recently been making Retroactive PayAsswed' Tbe six per cent retr<Uctive pay increase for facul ty and professional staff ·is now assured, Kermeth M. MScKenzie, SUNY vice cbancellor for Persoonel and Employee Relations, said Tuesday. Under tenns of the State's conuact with the Senate Professional Association (S P ~ the increase will be retroactive to .July 1, 1971, for 12-month employees and to September 1, 1971, for those on 11Hnonth or academic year s t a t u s. Tbe ~A-~~~~~ 15. 1971. Tbe checks for back pay sre most likely to be issued in late April, Dr. MacKenzie sa.id. Paving the way for the action were the S t a t e Legislatnre's - . e Ia s t Wed.-lay of G<wemor Roc:kefeller's de&it bud&et ~ and tbe Federal Pay Board's recent -roval of tbe cxmtract's retroadivity. ~ ~!.rv.!~; u.cr- 72 pay in tbe 8acal year """"' clnnring to • doae. Tbe 1972-73 budp!t ~ still to (~ on- t. coL 6) tnmaitlon'bot Dlif'~·- ~ ChanceUor again and again ~ his .r a i t h in tbe SUNY and lts"ftbility to suron television on behalf of his viye the cutbacks and limiied works describing social condi- growth of this decade. He lions in Appa1acbia. pointed out that higher educaTbe symposium, "about and lion and the SUNY system are for people," is an attempt to · ~ entering a •:per!<><! .'~f pripresent a CliJIICelltmted view of onty and consolidation. Govpeople imd their crafts--Bpin- emor RockefeUer's "no growth ning weaving quilting whit-- budget". forced SUNY to seek t.lini, people ~ their ,;,usic- alternative sources of revenue blue 'gmas, country and ballads· because s t a t us quo funding people and their probl~ ~I<! "shatter some of our instrip mining black lung di- •titutional development." The sease, w~. "painful mid dIe cdurse" seAccording to reports from lected was to move up the enthe organizers, a chartered bus wiU bring -''mountain people" and "valley people" to the campus for the event. "Many of these "have never set foot outside · of their home county of Randolph, West Virginia, in the heart of Appalachia." Tbe contingent will include social workers, tescbers, musicians and craftsmen. Linda Felix, coordinator of the event and a U/ B graduate student, lived , and fanned for almost four years in Randolph County and most of the participants will be her friends and neighbors from those days. Each day of the symposium, in addition to the scheduled round of music, lectures, poetry readingJI. films and topical commentaries CSee Weekly Com~ue for full details), West Virginia craftsmen will display their works from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Fillmore Room of Norton. According to Ms. Felix, this is tbe truest form of contemporary folk art. 'lbe art is nonacsdemic, attnned to life. Many of tbe crafts to be demonstnsted -re developed out of a need for utilitarian oojects. Some were forpd out of a desire foe creative n!luation. "We ' - that tbe craft domoastmtious eapecially willllriDI an about a 1WHity1e -..__ little""""""··- -· actment date of projected tuition increases. 'The additional revenues will go for the libraries; maintenance and startup for buildings already constructed; additional students; and the hospitals within the sys(l!m, Boyer promised. Four Gools In addition to recommending the tuition hike, the ChanceUor is pursuing f o u r system-wide goals. ( Continued on page 2, col. 1) GovernanooGroup Slates Hearings" Tbe audience seemed to sympathize with Boyer when he said "these are di11icult days," and apll"ftred williDII to woli< Wilh~glf •d\!1, time of • 'lbe u · ' ty ~~----• ru~ ~ Coimni*!""will -h_o·l d . ·OIJ!ID }~~"o~ ~~ ·: := $2SI,OOON ow, however, $200,000 is being restored to tbe program through a " personal" decision on_the part of President Ketter. Although the decision was his, weU as members of the State BdyerMlressesAhunni A promised· large-scale student demonstration to protest State University tuition hikes turned into 25-30 students carrying placards urging the State to "Tax Rocky, Not Students," as CbanceUor Ernest Boy e r came to Buffalo Tuesday for the first regional dinner of the SUNY Confederation of Alumni Associations. By the time Boyer arrived at the Hearthstone Manor, "''D8Jly of the . d~monstrato_rs were q!ready ms1de as paying guests, ~=~ng the increases with cent of 8UIIIIDel' courses would have to be dropped because of proposed State budget cuts. nonce for a University Aaaembly;: Tuesday, Mareh 21, and Tuesday Mardi 28 in Acheson 5 at'2:30 p.m. ' All members of tbe University community are invited to attend. . The C<?mmittee _is also willmg to d1scuss the draft with any University group requesting sucb a mee~g. Address requests to: Dr. Marjorie C. Mix, chairman, 205 Foster Hall. The complete text of the governance proposal is repn>duced on 'p&ges 6 and 7 of today's issue of the Reporter. University of New York central staff share his views about the importance of the summer program. U!B bas been assured, Retter added, that "every pose effort will be made to re•tore to its budget the funds required to underwrite this better rounded summer program." To m a k e the new adjust. ments, Blackhurst announced that tbe beginning of registration bas been post:poned from Mardi 20 to April 3. He said that a complete list of cowses to be offered will be available at that time. Ketter said that the summer program is "extremely valuable and the time delay is too costly not ouly to our stndents, but to our faculty, our inslitntion and our 8 t a t e. which would have lost moaey in tbe form of -~-· He estimated tliat tbe additional required $260,000 would y i e I d between $450,000 and $5(Xl,OOO in tuition i u com e. "Most importsntly, howwer, is the fact that we will now be able to provide opportunities for several thousand stndents who w o u I d have been told there was no room at the University." 'lbe proposed budget reductions have already made "planning very di11icult for so many people," Blackhurst said. "We hope that this decision by Dr. Ketter will h e I p to aUeviate some of tbe di11iculty." n...._-............ - ...-- ..... -,........, ....d._.., ___ .... --~polltaltM-NIIM'"It '_.,.. _ -....,. n. - - - - ......- -llldooopJ . . . . . - ... - - - · ... f'Mit," .. L......._,_,:..,.':\' ,, --••~.-~:,.__;;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __J �-~-' 2 GRErolrrER., ? Chanool1or Jqw. (~/roa-1.~#) the e«ects of the 1960's""""~ there will be the countzy ......t throullh a ~ about the direction seil" ol "national neurosis. Cerpriority ol powth within the tainly every family here baa syslem. "We will pace our been toucbed bY it," be aaid, powth to dollars received," and it is having a de6nite elBoyer esplained. This position feet oo the syslem. Yet, be is liaaed 00 the coocem that pointed out, it is it:Jportant to "we were apeudinc more ~ aStUNYthepft!l>l~,!"the~­ on buildinp than people." The ve. '!' • ...,.. . "?t result is a reeligmneut of - !unded educational in;stit~;ttion space requirements .-art 01· Ibis m the world, be mamtained. packqe is a. halt j., the build- Clooe to "$2400 is spent on ing ol ilormitories and a move !;"ery ~dergracl':"'te," which is toward rePonaJ.imtion: 'The lhree ~the mcome of most Cbaocellor noted that rejpooal human beings on earth." New e«orta curb duplication a n d Y'!rk's mental institu~ons and praised the prop-e88 t akin 1 pnsons are also feelmg . c_utpllp!_iJi Ibis ..,poo toward that backs, _be added, eRlP~IZlDg .-1::;:..,rmt that SUNY 1S not :',d moner A nH!liiiDiination of existing academic pqrams is the secondSUNY.-1-baaln lbeiDl."tia DB!J!B&ltedfi'!!..ear-&, v•~· 50 DI!W masters and PhD. p~ grams, the Cbancellor pointed out, and -m some instances there are more profesoors than students in tbeoe programs." He baa called a halt to the inlloiluction of new graduate p~ pams and for a review of exist- __ me 0118. .....,_ · 'The third goal is to strive toward "more fleDble patterns ol aludy within the University.'\ Boyer ...,.,)d like to see "the campus as the point of de[llJI'Iun for the student rather than the point of confinement.'" 'The ..,.. Empire State CoUege is a direct emmple of Ibis phikalphy and of the "need to come to terms w i t h certain thinp that are happening outside the University." This will hopelully lead to an increase in continuing education programs and a new pbiloeophy of people I o iII I tJnoullh "cycles of '-mine" durinc their lives. A Uniwnlty degree will merely ~~=~~~~~ oo as a "continued opportunity for aludy," Boyer hopes. FinaUy, the Cbancellor stressed the need to reaffirm the centrality of the Univerility's social role as "man's m o s t No ~~ AttKic .&yer ruled out the possibility that the UniversitY is "under special attack." Instead, be feels there is a "broad-based se>cial dilemma . . . we're not fighting a backlash of bostility from the people of New Yorlc" SUNY "is not a place that is unloved," be explained, instead "we are simply looked at with greater caution DarN." 'The romance between the public and higher education is over, be said. People have learned that "the University is not the 110le solution to the problenlS of human progress," and that a degree doesn't always mean a well-paying job. ed~tioo~ ~ C:Cts ing and goals, be said. = Boyer called upon alumni to continue working with SUNY to help it through Ibis period. ~call~~ ~frj:j ~ alumni ever hsd" and he pledced to give the alumni "greater participation in local ~ti!,~te-wide University ac- He urged the audience to look hack on the great progress the SUNY system has made and to "hold firm to the vision of where we must go." -~~ln2 Tenure mil Faculty Unims Draw Fire at AAHE Meet Tenure shopld either be dras~~Y changed or done away Faculty unions are in the best interests of neither the fsculty nor the institutiorL Higher education is no longer a top priority item on. the federal agenda. Students should participate in most areas of govemanoe in higher education, but not as voting members of trustees or on rommittees that decide p~ motion and faculty tenure. Or so the majority of respondents to a poll on "key issues" taken at the recent national meeting of the American Association for Higher Education CAAHE ) feel. 'The poll, conducted by Harold L. Hodgkini;on, Center for Research and Development in Higber Education, University of California, Berkeley, measured delegates' responses to a variety of issues affecting colleges and universities. A total of 1,560 representatives of 864 public, 375 independent, and 288 denominational institutions participated. 'The vast majority (940) were administrators, 84 were departn)ent chairmen, 127 we':" professors of higher education, 34 were professors of elementary or secondary edu?Ilion, and 88 were professors m other fields. Also answering 10 w~ trustees, 50 higber education researchers, 91 graduate~dents, 2 undergraduate stu Is, and 103 others. Well over half of the delegates were from the East and Midwesl Unless otherwise indicated th~ _g_roup endorsed these pro~ OSltions by large majorities: 'The predominantly Jay board with essentially ultimate authority in campus alfairs is a workable governance mechanisn:' for. ~rican colleges and uruvers1ties. V e r y few required courses are in the best interests of most students. ( On Ibis topic, the vote_)was extremely close, 810. 713 The e~ degree does not necessarily mean a lowering of should become the_predominant degree for tb<w!planning to hecome college teachers. Institutions that can no longer continue for finsncial reas<fns should die. (705 agreed with this, while 636- contended that institutions in such situations should be "saved" by federal furu:ls.) Groups such as the Carnegie, Scranton, and Gould Commissions and the Newman Task Force have considerable impact on edlJCStional practice in higher education. (783 endorsed Ibis idea while 676 felt that commissions have little impact on anything.) Students should be given academic credit for out-of-class a_s'l::':~ions ~ Riseby15% .NigttSd;todMeet ~wiD -m at the. be Ron. Ia'* . F. Kanp, ........... ol ec-rhom the 39th District (Hambur&. N.Y.) . He wiD_., at the Saturday luDch. . :::::e """""" bibB r ~in :=a:::t~love~ Albany~; 1M> another said. This ""!'t bibB!;"'~~ l1ll8e& were m necntietjm Tile Federal Pay Board in approving the CODizact terms ~ a,o_Intemal Revenue Service decision ... h i c h had .ill State--;;;;;. FdrWIRR .JfA stated--· :=::~~ tb:."'..-":!! · A c a m p u s is no difterent hom other '-'-~ Ra.lt tuitioo wiD en- . • any ...... of organable tbe Univenity Slate-wide ~lion, and does not need 8pe~tioo.lepl ..........,._ 'dto • w lata an enzollment ~a ... v--• or w~• m.r- of aaly 6,600 ..... last yoar. Tbe ol teaching Allhoalh the Leciodature'a does not .,.,_ the entire amount - Dr. MacKenzie said~ are available to _ . far the full increment due -=b employee. ~I!I!Bimial a • a f f daBfied as manalf""W!'t- can&dential.. and ezduded from the SPA -~ GrowthMarks 2nd Semester =""rst 'The lr.eynote ---- l, · cul l) found the ~ve increases ~~ ol Federal JUide.. learning experiences. Dr. MacKenzie said that delay in &uing the checb occur bec:a.- ol the - - - " of filing with the troiJes-'s alice new hur:leet certificates for IDIID.Y of the employees inwlved. · - 1'be CIJIIIPinlllez'a o f f i c e is cunently handlinc tbe Jar.,... Wllume ol b n d «e t aertificate WIRR baa signed 00 the air- ....._ ._;,-oo for the .. _, for Ibis semester with $2500 support (rom Inter-nsideure 1 Civil Service increments~ must complete t h o s e before Council, espanded facilities in )llllll!no<Jik. Clement Hall, more equipment, ~ll:V.,tbe and a strooger signal to .the Ml!!l1l1ri>ile. the CbaDcellor's dorms, where any AM radio 9ftice !n Albany is expected to tuned to 640 on the dial can I8IIUe 111 a llllllter ol clays an pick up the Pl0fll8IDII. "'ur motto is to be enter- . ollicialatatement ClOIIIirmin« the retroactn>e me.-. taining, innovative and crea- ·srA _ _. live 110 listeners won't shut off Dr. Constantine · Yeracaria, the _ station," says Gayle W.at..o.. president ol the SPA BulfaJo "!...., one of_ the program coorChapter, says tbe dmators. Day-to-day operatioos 19enter n c r e a s e provides a definite are .run by four general coordin- "'yes" to the question of wbetbators and a five-member p~ er or not SPA is an e«ective gram committee. Minimum barKaininlt: .,....l He said the broadcasting hours are 4 p.m. Federal Wap Board througb 2 a.m. that it had _.muect '"'!' studio is Open in the cilically the retroaclive apeen>ent as a mommg so that announcers can ~result ol_SPA _ . acprepare ~ programs. Each ~uncer li aUotted a two-hour Said y eracaria, u A young col~ slot ller week d u r i n g !ective ~ . _ witbwhich he presents his tree-form m a uruvenlity system 111181l01&~rogram, without FCC restrictio"'! to curb his dialogue. A tomed to collective hllr-pining was a h I e, leal than a few special two-hour Period on months after its ~ to Tuesdays and Thuradays gives come up with an esa!llent CODto get on- tract and succeed in its impleOur a...,..;ation ac1s Special features Ibis term in- !'""'tation. cl~de: Jim SanteUa and his 111 the estahlished -se.ruc ~tar workshop; Michael Lev- tradition. I hope that my colleagues and an the proCI!lBional lD80D, poet; a weekly spot for t a f f of our UnivenitY will Hare Ktishns diaciples; a p~ sa.baDdcln their last ~ gram on the birth control clinic join SPA. . . . We need on campus; nigbtly news, from and 7:15-7:30. p.m., prepared by your membership in order to Sandy Kimmel, which covers be able to filht for a betler c a m...P u s and international contmct this yeEr " . N~ I••< the fJllDIIIWBevents. r . Both classical 8Dd rock mu- lC portion 91 the 19'12-73 CODtra<;t ~ ""!' Ullderway-, YeraSIC are now aired, a ~ from I as t year's continuous cans s:lid, With indicatioos that SPA e~ -..e1biDc bet1er rock sound. WIRR baa .,..,... to a fast-growing record library the OllllliDuing ... per . which has discs that were 00: Dr. Robert 8. Fiok, a memnated . from such com-"'- as ber ol the S t a t e EDc:utive DunhiU Col ~ tra. • umbia, and Elek- Board ol SPA ud a lllftllber . General coordinator David ol the barpininc SIDIOD says WBFO has given sible for the caatn11:t, DOled li?at the ... per Cll!!lllwben comWIRR a big boost, including bined with the . , . _ the loan of two turntables The two stations both schedul", In- viously received ~ !erface (an interview with Pres- ~ IM!juslment of.....,. tluloe :::.- that oricinallY ....... by •dent Kette ) and - State. - •• In Ill)' judcment. . games. r h oc ke y Ibis was a sip1ificaDt Future plans for WIR H aim pin which would not CJtbenrie toward estshlishin " g a satellite have been adlieved.• 0 At the banquet, the Alumni Confederation presented a plaque to Hugb .J. Tuohey, Jr., public relations officer for to the integrity of humanity." SUNY or educaCentral, for his "service He believes that the University to the Confederation." boo have taken over decisionwiU be one ol the places that making that should be left to will aolve problems, that will the institutions. t (756 agreed make polllible a "better existwith Ibis while 663 held that ence on Ibis _.,..,mp Earth." state rommissions have done only what was necessary to deTbe Cbancellor tied SUNY's velop coherent statewide sysfiaad w o e s to the finsncial terns of education. ) Applications for admission to crisis withiil the nation and to Racial tensions on campus the far-fiunc State University have remained about the same of New York system are run- or have decreaaed during the niDI about 15 per cent higber last year. than last year, SUNY IIOUJCeS ~rtiJ!cstion is an appropriMillanl Fillmore Collece will said in Albany Ibis week. . ate mstitutional function. host the Mid-Year Meetinc ol . ~~ is. v e r y little or no 'The University, currelitly atthe United Stalal Aalociation tempting to pin more money discrimination against women ol Eveninc Students, April 7-9. for its operatioos in the com- !'t institutions of higher Jearn. ing year, said that 126,000 ap- mg. ( 790 'took Ibis view while Over 300 <!VI!!Ilinc students plications have been received ~ reported "discriminatinn in hom 45 c:oUeces COIISt-tcHloast for next fall, up more than 16 - the recent past.") will altaid the tbree-day event 000 Faculty morale has remained over Ibis time last year. ' at the StaiJer-Hiltoo Hotel 'The ~ the same or improved ~ will be co-boated by More than 170,000 are .,._ durmg the past year. Canisins CoiJece, Mobawk Val- pected to apply to U., 48 camIn most cases, students learn ley Community Collece. Mon- puses which participate in the more e«ectively with I e t te r roe Community Collece. North- uniform admissions plan before grades than with pass-fail. ~745 eutem University, ltOchester the process ia ""-~. Last year, agreed but 528 felt that grades !'B~j nothing to do with learnInstitute of TeclmolocY, and a total of 148,900 applied. R....n !lace CoiJece. . . SUNY h a a approximately lllf:l • HegionaJ aocred.iting associaDr. Albe.-t Somit, eza:oltive 60,000 fnahmen and 12,000 tions need drastic revision in tnms(er places available.. vice-president ol UIB, will welpractices and objectives. ~~ '?""J'US. Federal financial aid should IIleD1bership .• the applied for come the deleplal at the FriBudcet n!8lrictions have preday ~ ...... and Dr. cluded any major eqliUI8ioo for be given mainly to students, ate B-~- Syi_!~a~.____,.,. o....., ~ Nicholas Kilh, ..a.tant dean the COIIIinc year, according to rather than to institutions EdlJCStiooal vouchers(money . wort< ol AM coUege stations ol MPC, wiD -...!come the stu- Dr. Cliftoo c. Thome, vice to den · around the U.S. Though man denta at the 8atwday morninl' chanoellor for univallity affairs, pven stu ts by state or "!"Uege~ .have clo!oed--'-·'t sta~ ......,_ Dr. Kish ia a naliooal even lhoalh an incralae ol 15,- federal soun:es, aUowiJ>c them tions, s ~~ to take it to any colleael will b" unon feels "we have a ol the Upstate N- 000 atuclmts ... 16 •deil Yod< RePoo ol the Aalocialiod. ~the Univenity's master to higber edu- · better operatioo ~~ : ~":'!.:::!'!~ (~ /roa - II!' acted ~ the so:perCll!!lllbike. WIRR will carry advertisements at $2.00 for a 00--..1 spot, free to students s~-~- . ......,..ts intero&ted .ioininJ WIRR altaid thein .I ean :rJ...'CL!::;t ~~y _ = ..........rue New B e d Issued �~ 3 Management's Bid for Independence Grod SdzoolWill Spmsr Is Watclled Closely' by &me Others 22WoodbonF~ :;mtime.depeM in aahwW Jencth 1be new .._,., repi8DIII !be Gradusle Sc:bool'a divisial>al diatribution of·ftmds syalem, Dr. Andrew Holt, BBJCiate deaD, aa,ys. Fellonhip funds have djminjabed rapidfy in ~ cent yeam, be points out. !Am year, !be Sc:bool awarded 94 fellowsbipa of $3,000 -=b; this year, cmly 30 recular addarships would haft been available for pn>pOrtiooal distribution to faculties and depart;ments. To avoid tbe IDlteuable position of having single adlolarsbips divided up .......... departments, tbe Financial Aid Committee decided to c:baD&e tbe distribution format, increaae tbe stipend and create a ==-wide prosram, Holt In addition to !be 22 Woodbum FeUonbipa, tbe Graduate Sc:bool will also be - . d ing 12 Natbm Sc:ieDoe l'oaD- clatioll-panla liD ell&lble ~ ments. . Suh-&ard I Orders etJws to Move orLoseFwuls 1Jecim>ia1 of tbe year coo- tbe total los& of space was 124 !:.eU.::a~- awarding a-;n !be -..m---'-' finDiDc a poop's ript to tbe square feet. romD they ......, oa:upyinc. ask1be this~ S'm_UUc;;: fused to hear tbe case apin and bad !be mapzine's funds frozen because it refuiBI to move. ~~ eontended t bat ethDc' -was stopping 15 other groups from shift-ing their open.tioos and many of tbese were &ettin« impalienL Tboucb ..,...,.) or lbese tbreaIn their case to SBI, RoeUer leDed to bemme major &tzug- and editor-elect Stuart Beqer cJos, only tbe etJroa case acto- again argued that curtailed ally dicl space would allect plaJmed ex1be oriciDal te-allocation cut pansion_ !be _.me's Ill*"' in ball David Smith, acting cbairAftor repmled appals by man of UUC, . _, 8DCll9ed tboucb. UUC .-iped it to a of makinc tbe ~ larpr room. 1be supervisin& ings a "pooitic:al spectacle ediliDr of ea-, Carl Roetter, rather than a pn>blem shared ~~"':::...'!::"_as~ . by human beings wbo are able .._.. ~ to oooperati.lely fiDd a human be-felt !be would soltrtion_" '"tHe a way !be mapzine's ability to operale e«ec~M!ly.• In - estn edition em ValeDtiae'a Day, RoeUer &...oc.d !be 1be lloor plan UUC bad a t !be 1Jecim>ia1 of .1811WUY was d>a._t t.i<e as appeals started pouriDc in. Sewral sharp ClOIIIIids arose over tbe allocatioa&, !be proce66 u s ed for determining tbem and certain poop's needs for more space_ ea-, .....n.:r- ea- SBI ruled that ea- bad "Do grounds for .,._)"_ but, because of tbe publication's need for continually actift p b o De lines, pve tbem UDlil April 10 to move. H the p•Niration elects DDt to move, SBI aaid, its fomds will nmain frozen. Mter tbe ru1inc. editor Roetter said be would cliacuM !be decision with his edillriol baenl at an emeqoeucy meeting last nipt at which they would decide wbetber to - - Editorelect Berges- iaaued !be following statement: "' repel !be pemonal and slanderouo au.dt utili zed by O.vid Smith ol UUC Mcmday nicbL Repnling !be §BI doc:isiaa, it is apia evmp!i&d vividly that 8BI is totally laclr:inc in ~lity .,.,.,.,...,mg matlienl CXIIIfJuutDc iL It .._.,. that fair and . . jeclift criteria are romp pnotices I'! !be board.. U/B~WmsSuggesti:nAward ,_ _...... to •directly - editon.l ... . is related to our effective fuDctioaing. • uuc beard aDDibor .,._] at w b i c b !be ...,..me at.t_,c,od to . . . by papbsl.- ad-tioiac .........., was related t o - In additiaa, ea- told !be Clllllllliltee it plaJmed to be•of..sty year and ina-t a bi-monthly -w additiaual for in.,._............_uuc · ......iowideoedand~ IX'-Felt'1be ea- is cum!Dtly iD (345) . . . 1,0'U square feet wbids indados a darboom. It - ...uy .-iped to 340 wbids ... 800 square feet 'lritbaata ........... ~.of !be . . . . . _ ... !be 3nl lloor (llialt 100 square feet) .... _....._ In !be-. FbrHis Design<Ia •T<Mel:BaggB-' 1be '--"· • tapond SiD<h bich wood fmmewmt<, bolds • IDioel hac into wbids dirty tow e I a are depoaited. Wboll !be device is lifted, tbe towels are .-1}' to - . . to !be linoD supplier. .AccanliDc to nm.. !be de- vice will be put into 'bolh this . . . _ and 8tal&wide. Doaz • obtch of his device and a do:ocripticm ol ita wodh to tbe SUNY Employees Sugation Committee which Oil fonnnled it to !be Civil arice Cammi-im in Albany. tbe ....., wbids made !be -m. A check of $25, a dedi: set and • eatificate of ~­ pr--.1 to llr. ))em by Prsidmt Robert L Ketller last ......L �~ 4 Kurtz Suggests a tTriple~' Shapes tCertainAcademic Thinking' KURTZ may be appropriately labelled B~lJ!:-. 1be three letten! by J.. C. ""'--'-- .tid S Curran. W. C · ,_,.,., · ~ de a e r v e COIDIDI!IIt · - -, March 9, 1972 . ) ._All (R~.-_ _,,_ ~~ ~~[..S :C Line"), in wbic:b "by means o1 ---•-· and satire I tried to =- .,_,..,., -·"•• ~ Point out some__.... 0<1118 ol ''potted thinking" DOW alent in arlain circles in ome andEducation, the Department o1 Health, and Weidefinition (Fo HEW) flue ( · ra ol "poUed e L. 8lman Stebbing, 111/l toi Some PurpMe, Ch. 6.) If, • .. ....-. Jheir real intention was ii)ol"c:Ut~me down to size" (l am 5' 8'~" in my stocking feet), but 't) wonchauZ: ist thinking. 1be point of their indictment apparently was that I WllB deadly humorous about a subject with wbic:b I sbould bava been deadly serious. In particular, I am aocuaed of blaspheming the latest eplitarian .a..-. 1be critiCLSlD8 illuatra;;:il"too well that 88tire today is in "abort supply" and tlJat one attempts it at one's peril, particulsrly when the ~w ~ :!:: :0: shortist c _ ___, ,_,__ -red H~~~ts "us witlJ the puadax that many of tlJose who are against douhle "triple winger&") Directly to the pomt: many triple wiDged standardisls are a-'-' ~"lies and dis......-• .......,... criminatory quotas, yet they are tl willinc to use re~~in order to reverse the widted double standard. This is what I think some of the dewtees ol HEW's dirmative action policies insdverten"" have been defendinl. But _..:::!.. ..,__,_,_tion is .still . ·~·~- . . - . .e-V en if it IS discrimination, called IIOIIll!tbing else. To illuslnlte, because there is discrimination~- """""' or mmon·"ty . ._._ tllis_en""""' against title one to discriminate the bigbly qualified individual who bappeoJs to be a male Wasp or Weej by denying bim a poSJtion in the Univemity, because some ol his bretlJren may be over-represented on faculties? Do not the rights o1 such, persons also need to be proteCted? Those of . us who are genuinely ODIDlllltted to the demoeratic principles of equality and the open society believe that all discriminatory b a r r i e r s sbould be broken down. that we ought to treat human ~ as individuals, and judge iheln solely 011 tbeir merits. All invidious disUnctions based !'1'011 Bel<, reliPm. race, 01' national origin sbould be ~: 1be ODiy method ol choice should be based 1lJIOil equal opportunity and the Only test standards are olten willinc to oammit tbeir own double standards in order to stamp them out 'Ibis I lahel "the triple demollstrsted coonpeteoce. ~-~--'" Some of . •L-•wwuouu. .....,., who Ac11an Pion . are today most vebemenUy Unfortunately, the allirmative "apillst fatherhood and fpr vir- action plan of HEW has bel>n tue" oammit it galore. One ver- construed to say t h a t Y~ sion ol the trip 1 e standard will judge a pe<BOil by . ~ =t=: ~ ti; ~~ :;r'vid~~~\~~at~ ~ tlJings that you ta1ce seriously, but it's no fun poking fun of my poking fun out of you (i.e., it all depends on which poker is being poked at).· A shorter version Of this is: altlJough my jokes are good clean fun, yours are invariably nasty. Since my . earlier remarks were intended as simply "tongue-in-<:beek'' observations, I bad better slip into straight prose at tlJis point so as to avoid getting my foot stuck in my mouth again. What Is tho F..IKJ? What is the fallacy of the ~ triple standard? Roughly translated, it means -t hat since one on moral grounds is against a double standard, he feels be (or she) is entiUed to stamp out double standsrds...OO can improvise any standards at his (or her) disposal to do so: in short, the triple standardist says, I will out-standani your doublestandard by tripling the ante: that is, since my '!fKis are virtuous and true, I can use any means in the name of my good cause to fulJill it (Note: AIthough most right winger& are by definition double standardites, biple standard persons are not truly left..wingenl (like myself) since they are apt to belnly the revolution; hence, they mean, if implemented, is that some highly taleDted individual can be passed over for someone else, if be is not a member of the compensated group. What about the rights of such an individual? Never mind about him, we are told, be must be sacrifia!d to repay the centuries of discrimination. In a period of tight budgets, some universities have virtually been warned, you will hire women or members of disadvantaged groups first, and you will excl!'de others, or else YOU! hmd_s will be cut off. Columbm Umvemity actually_had its ft!nds suspended ( which have smce bel>n restored ). and it was informed that aJ! of its private personnel dossiers had to be turned over to the govemmeut for acrutiny. Other govemmental ageDcies have followed !he lead and are now requesting information co~ ~or_ example, the religJOUS alliliations of i~ faculties, in violation of the nght to pnvacy. 'There is an Olllinous aspect to HEW's actions. Wbere are the triple standardites on tlJis score? If the Def~ ~ ment or the FBI 01' mvestigatory committees ol the legislature had even suggested some----------------------- ErwiB'rithWants Merit, Na Qudos as Job Factor beam the _...a.aity fOI' 8Ut'h oociety Dcldfnlly must, aDd indeed h88 t.o.un to, unclertaR the jab al righting tiBn. 'l'bis ia the cl_eyelapmi ..,.;aJ ~ behind "af- - tbin3 similar they baw been IOUildly ""'..., ned for invading the auloDDIDY ol t'!e univemity and endinl .-lomic fre~>dom. Or "do......,,__ thoee who that "HEW the line .,.,..,!"" • _ , _ t a l· int..rvention •• ~it is a &ODd~ 1be worst witcb-hunla's ~ . McCarthy em justified their mvasion ol academic rr-loa;> em "moral " and ideological _,......, ~-=---~ ~-• -·B u t they ~ we '!"' __ ..... discrimination and m~and we want to redreal it Well and good. So ~ L But will you compel com ...... ,._ by e rod i n g .-lomic...-...... pniCI!IIIII!8 witllin the univemity? How far are you prepared to JO-:UP and down the line? Should there be on every faculty ol 100, 53 women, 24 Wetbnics. (Roman CatlJolic lrisb, Italians, J>ole!. s..rbians, Croatians. Bouman!ans and Hungarians), 6 aucsDos, U blacb, 3 J_ew:s, 1 J~ hovah Witness, amstian Scientiat, Mormon, and Muslim in rotation. 1 American Indian. 1 Eskimo or Asian in rotation. 33 short people ( ~ 5'5"), 12 fat (over 220 lhs.), 4 blind, and 6 miscell•JW>~JS? 1be moral ol the slmy is that thoee who are willinc. to en g a g e in tripl&idandarding may be playing a ~ and CXIUDterproductive pme: would they be willinc to submit to quadruple-stanclarding? U not, why not? (I was soing to say that to adopt such a abort sighted approach is "to cut olf your nose to spite your face," but had better not, since I can be accused of being insensitive to the needa of long....-! pee>- ~adiall - d e aipod to - ....._ -*>Yand ........... __ itieB fOI' 81Mb. But the aim ol ~ction lliJauJd be .,._-regards ...... ..,.;aJ racial -*itY not the -.ignal the-~ blame upon. and tbm of, -mm.: - -= HOHQIWII.B LO<liB T . - • ~ srAB ~ OP NBW YOIU< AT AI.aANY . _ DL ~ On JllllllBIY 6, ""''" ~ •.. Malcolm J . SbemJim 1IROte to us, 88 be did to you. in ~ tion witlJ · the implementatiOII by ·the State University ol NYcwk at Albaey (SUNYA) ol its AJirmative AclioD l'lopam in beball ol minorilil:s. Subaequently we received !1om Mr. Leon Calhoun. to wbom you referred the matte.-, a CDPY ol his llll!tllOl'aDII ol JllllllBIY 19,~ man, ticizing aor Sbemllm'a adioa. in writing to us aDd~ witlJ Pror.... !hnDon's point ol view. We beliew! ~ ~man's plllition to be IIOUDd. Let us ....,U out ~: 1be Anti-Defamation Leqoe's ""'"1.- for being . otis ~~.::'!~_J'!..all~ .... ...-.~ ination apimlt eilbel" groups 01' ----"'-indiriduals.. 1be •ADL ~ ___._ ~,_.,___ an •~o.,..... ..-..~ ic_...., ainalle ~ iniimduals-wbo . . . _ lo ..... white skin. Here - bear in mind tlJat ~ at either - ..loabd in llerms ol OllllCreCe . nadts, is ==:s::=:::.,: ~be-=-=--:.n~n.e: is an individual rilbt. • the Supreme Conrt ... Clllllsistently held. aDd it . sbould not be abrid!led .. mOdified ... the t.sis ol an indiYidual's race 01' the history ol his ....,_ "Jus- u.s. ____............, . .....-.-....... 13 TTU1: )( ~~l"rC' -y J.&YY CV.IJ.'I .l ~ n.....,... .... __ _ - ---- .._, , .......... -...-. co••••ltJ. . . - - ---------tice" for a 1 roup is ~Y DMW"inP- if it ~ injustice -..1 individuaJa. This concept lios at the.,.,..., ol American aDd demoeratic vsl- '""'""" violation ol the moral aDd Clllllltitntional principles uponala~and"'= ~L's policy, therefore, bas al.,..ys been to - f i r m ly quotas or olher limitaliolls based em race, ~ « color, and to support and demand pmctices in employment or in school admissicllls based solely ues. The ........... by Mr. Calhoun to a U.S. Supreme Court decisioD tbat aJlepdly h e I d ooostitntional an interpn!tatinn ~~ J~ It StaD ol dirmative adioa. - includWhat is at stake bere is the ing prefen!lltial ln!alment and ability of faculties to make proracial quotas, is emJDeOUS. 1be fessionally qualified judgments issue before the Circuit Court about applicants witlJout exof Appmls in tbat case [Contraneous matters intervening. troeton " - . of &Durn Pa. Granted, we need to get rid ol on individual merit We IJelie,le o. &cy. of LDbor, 442 F .2il 159 all forms of inequality and dis- tlJat our position supports the (3d Cir. 1971), «rr. dmW, crimination. We should aJ:low only final guarantees against 92 S.Ct. 98 (1971) J is not the merit and talent to be the chief discrimination and injustice f.o. question before us in the criteria. We should treat in- ward minorities. ~the dividusls as individuals, not as In our view, nothing can jus- SUNYA sm.lion. Conrt in t h a t esse members of groups, either to tify-let a1oue initiate--injus- Supreme no decisioD ex c e p t to apply diacriminatiol( or to re- lice agaiiist an individual or made the application for review. v....e it Even though the HEW apinst a group because of skin deny plan was ill-<:aneeived, we need color or other edmic factors. Time aDd spin the u.s. Susaid that in to <lOIDi! up witlJ new 0180 to "Preferential treatment" and preme Conrt • Writ ol certiorari. it ensure that everyone be treated _ racial quotas in bebalf ol mi- denying tabs DO position <Rl the merits fairly that women and minD<- norilies impose o n e fonn of ol the.,__ ity ~ be encouraged to - racial discrimination in place compete <lll equsllernJS for po- of another. Ulte classic bias, it 7 aal sitions in univemities and other is the deliberate prefen!llce for ... institutions of society. · an individual ol one race, and U, ~one- to know Is it impossible to defend solely because of his race, over the law ol our land a laid down the view that the chief end of an individual ol anotber race, by the U.S. Supreme Conrt on the university is learning and ·even in CBBeS where the latter racial quotas, the ~ tM quest for luww/edRe, teach- individual is lJel;la qualj6ed in case is H"'ll- o. Supt!rilN ing and scholar1lhip? '11ie point all other ......-_ Court of Califomia, 339 U.S. is, those who wish to use the lllwd la;J 4&1 (1950) in whidJ the Suuniversity for other pwpoees, ~- IS. no ~........_ tllat preme Conrt cloml,y beld tllat however commendable these '"""" .,_ racial qldas in employment I ID that may be-whether God "" coun- BladrB have bel>n greatly dis- Are 011 . . ., ,. try industry or rewlution, JD. ~"'!':t ~~ case the PJ..,..eaaiwe c;:mchange or moral justice- tion ol such bias and its COil- ol America pidoofiod a pocery may end up by undermining tinuing after-dfecls. But . - -in~ ol itB do!mands and destroying the university ~~,--.,___ does not ;._.;r.., that, - white elida qnit 01' as a free and independent in- ............,..~ , _ _. llanoll!rn!d, the hire stitution. as an attempted remedial-.. N...- unlil the ~.ol ore, a new aDd ~Y delit>- Nepo delb lo white ~of emte and arlJitrary discriminacaimated the~ tion against otbem. The ~to white--~ tiaus tllat must be IISloecl in tlJis Supreme Conrt ..........•the !D" juDcliaa ...... the pil:b!linl ~ A third-year German-pre med to be judged on his own merit granted by the ~ Clllllc:t. Mr. Jnatice ~ted. major is dluW supervising by accepting discrimination editor. Stu ~. who against himoi!lf based dely on writing fOI' the~..... special projects editor tlJis year, the color ol his skin? By what tlJat the picbtinc, if~ would •p.e nwwljl I wJ proelected to the -.maga- loP: does ame allepd "hiibeszine'& lop poat by its editorial i..tice" legitimiJJe such an in- tection lo petitiaaonl' o&rta to ol 1)01board last Saturday. He de- jostiae apin8t an individual subject the feated local editor Joe W81'De1" who h88 DO penoaal ._,....;. ting a jab ID a ...- ayatan." by a ten to four vote. biiitY for historic ? And Noor lo the - - at band: - dhoa is puhlisbed bi-weeldy; .......,;ally haw does~~ lnaHH •N••CftiiiJI'~ ~~ · at a univaaity in a aibatioD "•Cllllbibute a weoidy · • tinn Ititcan a where tlJon is DO erideiJce tbaf 1971. adlh-' tD ~ whale lot to the itudmt tt.n h88 t - any deliherate deals, . . . . and dinii:IDnl. you practice · ol anti-minority dis- .,._.,.. - - • it h. tlJe nplacM Carl RoetW pJa o1 the 8laiB uaivaaity'a in .,.....aJ (~-- JO. .""'.; I) onJ.,..L -o.-5 ;,w BergerIs Named Editorc-1 ethos _.,.., aoaaar ·r. .w.&aLftT w-.~,~-- -- SfiS.Uf- _,::; ::a.a:...r.;; _baait, =~ ..,__ ...... t'o:'?oociety �==-=-o:~~ little ..... for lbe Ullhlersity, • ~'Wet I'' tuwet fll B!ale tiCOIIIlllly. lar-- '""' UDhlersity ..... accrued an. _ . . . aDd cliotrust . . . ..,. salt fll _ . years of student - ClCIIIIiDIMs As • topublic it ,...., iDstitution .tion m.. iDla-ests SIJIIIl : : : pri- vate . c:o~Jeca; aDd universities aDd • Board of ~ whidt bas bwtiticwwUy demonslmted . . . _ t of an elitist coocept or hilbor education asoaciated with -.public institutions, 'lhore am be 110 convincing ~ apimt lbe necessity to catt- lbe forces of lbe academic aDd professional segoflbe Ullhlersity to prolect ita aDd !heir interests. But such pmlec:tioo is n e e d e d apiD&t eldeJna] lorces. Threats of ~ cutbada; and inlnlsiaa& into educational au~ come fnml pressures in lbe locislature and the executive arm of lbe State governmont, r rom individuals and pooqJS ladrinc an understandinc of lbe vital societal importance of bieber education in bach iJBnJcticm aDd """"'""'Thus, it behooves SPA ..} a i*ole&iioual organization to masider its situation carefully_ It and its amstitueucy en.t as members or a University DOt . . employees or state ~Where and against wbom, tt-elore, sboold lbe battle be foucht? Is it wise to assume tmthjnkingfy a union model based upon industrial pr1ldice ..- public employee associatioos? Or should SPA seek a , _ model lor its relationships whidt rest upon lbe profes&imal service of its members and their fnndamental -aca..... • members ol an demic corporation which requin!s a special kind or autonomy fnml State government? lu effect. is not lbe real opposition the State in the sense that collective bargaining implies a competition lor available resources? lu such a competition, does it DOt """"' aU best il the University faces the State as a united orpnimtion and blunts effort& to crealle an artifil:ial cliatinction t.et- staff aDd administration? -FartM-aiSN? Till& lllpiJ ID terms of lbe foreaoiD& position, three pootmes Would .,.. pmr JDOBt ' eBectift for SPA in its relationships with lbe State University administration and the State or New YOlk. Tbe first am be called, as noted above, "eulichleood ...J.. ism." SPA must assume an acgressive role in an ellort to ~ teet lbe economic and olber employment conditions of its members. While SPA bas this fundamental oblip.tioo to its members, lbe administrative staff not included in SPA bas a responsibility of a lllllll8l"rial kind to furtber the effectiol the University as an orpnization. At times the two interests will conflict. ID such instances SPA must take a hard DistxJrtal Benak's L~ Positinn Error inS EDlTOil: ID the ReporWs front page artide of March 9 dealing with the Seo>ate's on lbe Library resolutions, an error was made which bad lbe effect or mdically distorting lbe Senate's action. One IJIUql'8ph in the resolution on o u r Libraries' funding called upon the President to "realign internal aUocalions" il DeCeSSiliY in order to "preclude a n y lurtber downgrading" or our Libmries' holdings and services. It is true, as the Reporkr stated, that an amendment was rQP08Ild which would have del:,ted this puagraph. T h a t amendment was alao deb8ted, ...,u; :..=..tt; ~,::"~J accepting the original request, if they rejected the amendment offered. And, contrary to what the ReporWs story stated, the Senate defeated t h i 8 amendL· and ment by a ,_vy ~ . went on to rote the ongmal resolution in toto, word lor word tinchanged, with its implications unde<stood. Why? Tbere are ~~ least two reasons, both or which emerged in ~course or the deba!e. Tbe first IS_ that the Libmries_ are t~ uruque _core or the UJl!verSity, """"!'tial to all ~ Wll'!"'sity can live .and f~ Without many things, but tl IS DOt 8 university at aU if it .Joo:s not aocumulate and use aU tt can ol human Imowledgc-and lor practical pwpo81!l! tha,t ~ it must put lbe I..ihraries m tts top priorities' category. By wting lbe resolution as i~ stood. by stipulating that f1mds for the Libmries must come, if need be, at the ezpense of all t1te otlte openltioos oflbe University. the Senate was aftirm. ingthis. A resolution deploring cuts in the budget is just1nother "mooheebood aDd a p p I e-pioe" resolution. By ezplicitly retaining this conllOYersial paragraph the Senate was putting itself on the line: the library is our top priority in hard cmJt tenns. Tbe aeoood reason to emerge from debate was that the Libraries bad ~y suffered t/.iaptoporlionak budget c u I &. Tbe iMerall cut in lbe an SUNYAB budget w a s 5.5'?oTbe cut in the Libraries' book budget was 26%; ie. apprm<i- mately 5 times what our unit as a whole is being asked to absorb. Nor was this a targeted cul Tbe original budget request lor books was $943,000. Tbe cut imposed in lbe executive budget was $243,000. In o t he r words - blunt ones - some clown in Albany &Jbitmrily decided that we shoUd buy only $700,000 worth or books and cut the budget in nice lazy """'«! ~ This IS part or a. long-term 'I1!e Libraries' ~ IS a tempting target: l!iL .,.. pattern. :"""~~~-: SIJ«ial interest to nobody, and therelore assumed to he an easy bit of oooessential lluiL Last weelc the Faculty Senate f!""maUy a?e<f as a represen~tiYe o! the mterests ol lbe umverSlty as a whole, selflea;ly es...._~-- special · terest. It de~u'6 • '!' clared the Li_branes a nole ""' ~~u~gere and ~ ~ ~rocess de~~'Ar'~ ~ individusl interest it eqilicitly allinned, in terms o1 dollars and cents, the primacy of the ac:ademic oommunity. 'lbat is why a simple conec-lion or lbe Repor!D's error in reporting will not sullice. What the S e n a t e did was in lbe noblest lladitioo or -enic lile and il lbe Reporter bad an editorial pqe it would surely COIIJIDOilt 1!PClD this action. It is rare enouch. in our society for ....., to act in 1be ........,.; i n - . Tbe Senate did that last ..-_ Should it DOt recemo its due recop>itioo? I . _ it will �6 a..-- ................ ~poliOoe, ....Jae I hiMww upCIIl theBe to lhe .........,_., lhe Unnoenity, aDd .... thonby - - lhe tdiDialllhip ., lhe Unnoenity aDd ita aJIIDI!Dl (or . . _ .......... ~ develop. .-L'Die ....,._ is Sllbmitlillg lhe ........ Finlt Dnlft ., propcad Artides ., ~ At its April 211, 1972, lhe oammi.tlioe ..... - t o n ! r i e w - to tbis dNft freD 1be Om-sity com~ ...... ....Joe whOever JeYis. _ .-me. ..,. _,_ It is lhe ..... ., lhe cammitlloe to doaip • -mainlaiDS lhe aolf-41!8aitiaD ., wbicb ll8llbersbip by ~ -~ to CXJIItinue lhe ~ -"'' I I o <JI mda present _.,_t,aDdloedmd 1be fmachiae b Um-sity aovemlo illdade atudmls aDd sbdf. A ..;or <11 lhe propcad ~ <11 Uaivenity-wide _........,t iatD~tbe-~lbe . . - - - lllnlotun!s. It is .hapal h i ...,.. • ~ will be in l<i*iWIIIDc lhe -.risbos ., lhe Unnoenity CIIIIIIIIUDity. 'l1le .............. <11 lhe cammit11oe are: ..-...m.. Williaa a.- (hculty ....., ~ (Lillnrios), Seua.le), Peter Cat- (llo!idlol Sludeuls), Sua Marie Gicuelli (a.ttb Scionca;), I u n e Crawfanl (Millanl .Fillmooe College Stmlo!nts). lolil:mel Jlit.y ( Oassified Employees), bn :O..Waal (Undergraduate Sludonls). Robert Fil:zpatrid< (Admiaisliation), O>arles Fogel (A.............,.), Ronald Gentile (R .~ ewl 9blltie&). Marilla Giles (}')........._Sid), Nicbolas Goodmm (Namml Sr::ii!Dces aDd Matbemalial), .Ruold Gubenooan <Undergmm.le Sludonls), Georce K051U10vicb (Giaduale Stmlo!nts). Ruth Ellen l.oo!wmbmnn (UD!Ia-paduate Studeals), Robert Lipp (Alumni), HowI ~ MuD (U.aDdl~). Eliileae ManeD ~ Sid). lalm Yillipn (Sociol Sc:ieDces and Admjnislntion), Marjorie MD: (Pro......_ Sid), M8lcalm Morris(l.aw Stmlo!nts), Edwmd O'Neill {Engineerinc • Applied Scieaceo) ,l._m Pov- - (c....te Sludonls), Gerald Salluelli (SUNYAB Council), leanSd..&r (ca..ified Employ. 1o1m Salliwn (Ads and Let- ->. -.). 'l1le s-ine Cammitlloe CXJDSisls ol .......... Cicuelli, ~ Good(Eieded o-itlioe v-.... CbairMr.. Koaa.aovic:b, Dr. MD: ( .......... ~ a.i!mm), and ->. -L-- . .......... aam-. _ Sec:ciaa 1. Tewa. Aa -s iD. .._ A1tidos ., GoY..... .......,.....,;&ed, tbe -= lallooritic .......... L -a....-..• 'l1le GolaDor <JI tbe Bllde<JI~YadL ' ............ ., ....__- 'l1le Boanl <11 ~ <11 Slate Um-sity ol ~YadL -a.....u.w.- c:. 'Die.a...c.lloo- ol lhe Slate ~ <11 New Ycft. d. "'U..n-ity Caoml:il.- 'l1le Coanc:il <11 tbe Slate· 0-....;ty <11 NYad. ........ ia PIOrided b by 8edila 1&6 <11 lbe ~ Yad. EdueatiaD ... "'Piaidomt.- 'l1le cbief admiaiatratiwo . . _ ol lhe Slate Um-.ity <11 New Yad. .t 11u1Wo. t ~-- n.e SlUe unn• <11 New Yad. .t Bl6h u.. . c. .,._., }')........... ~ tiaoa.• ...... a-te }') ........... , . a.....- ., ... ......... Ooala: lbe Slate U..n..iV' el New Yad. .t Ball'.io. h. -a'lil 8lrYice .....,_ , . ..........- 'l1te Chit 8irrice Employ- . .\....;.tim ClttoPor ., lbe Slate U~ei. New . Y-.k.t........_,: 'l1te 91* <11 New Yad.a......._ •b. lJall8l ~All----.,. lhe Sdllial ol ~ se.lrat AsSDc:iation ., sa.. tJioiwallil.y ., New Yad. .t ...... • ololiooed by lhe ......tilutbt ..Vor ...,..._ <11 lhe School ol Jliodildr7 Stadeod ~ tion. . c:. Factdty. AD ............. <11 lhe V"'" inc hculty ollhe Side Um-sity ol New Yad. .t ....... • olofiooool by tbe by-18ws . , lhe ~ Sellalle ., 1be Stale ~ ol New Yad. at BulfaJo. d.~ Stoooloals. AD ............. ol lhe Gmdnale Stadeod A...;mr.. ol 1be State UDMnity <11 New Yad. at Bulralo • olofiooool by the CD!SiitRtion ....Vor ...,..._ <11 lhe Gmdade StudeDt Aaociation. e. 1.- ~ AD .......... <11 lbe School ol Stadeod Bllr A»sociation ., lhe State u.u-.ily ol New Yad. at ......, as olofiooool by lhe ......titution ..Vor by-18ws ollhe Scbool ol Stadeod Bar ~ u. u. tion. f. lledictJl Stoooloals. AD llll!lilbeis ol lhe School ., MeoliciDe Sludoat Polity ollhe Stale U.u-.ity <11 New Yooi: at Bulralo as olofiooool by lhe CliJDStitution ., lhe School ., Medil:iDe Student Polit;y. g. llillt>N ~ CoiJrcr St. tknU. AD llll!lilbeis <11 tbe Mi11an1 Fillmore CoDowe Stadeod AaociatiaD ol lhe State U.Divasity <11 New Yad. at Bulralo as olofiooool by tbe CD!SiitRtion ....Vor by--... <11 tbe Millanl Fillmore Col1eae Stadeod Asaaciatian. b. Pro{esao..I Slatf. AD .............. ol the )>101.......... std - clofiDod by the by-laws ol tbe }')olesoiuual Sid Seua.le ol lhe State U.u-.ity ol New Y orlt at BulfaJo. i. U~ Statleats. AD ............ ol lhe Sludoat AaociatiaD as by lhe """b•liowt ....Var by-Jaws ol lhe Stadeod Asaaciatian. j. U'"-nily td &ffalo _....._ AD membeis <11 the U.u-.ity at Bulralo Alumni Association as by lbe by-laws ol lhe Um-sity at Bulralo Alumni ASfiOI"iatirm &ction 3. Go...nWrc llotlia For lbe J10.1i110!1!S ol these by--... lbe followinc _ . shall ... bebalf o1 the clofiDod in Artide I, Sec:. 2: a. Civil ~ ~ Association for Clas&ified ~ b. School olllenliotry A»sociatioo (or Dental Studml&.. c:. Faculty Sellalle b Votimc Flo!>ulty. . • d. Graduate Stadeod AaociatiaD b Graduate Studeals.. e. School ol u. Stadeod Bar A»sociation (or u. Stadmls. eo........ · ., 1'1:11- f. School ol Medil:iDe ity (or Mediall Sladmls. g. Millaid .Fillmooe Col1eae Stodent A...;mr.. (or UiDud .Fillmooe CoDowe Sladmls. b. }') , . I Sial( SellaJie (or Piof......... Sid. i. Sti1do!at A...;mr.. (or Uuolergnduate Stadottola. j. Boanl <11 ~-el 1be Uai-..ity at Ba6lo .AJao.Ji A_..;.t;m -L .-.--..... -~ 1loit 'l1le .... aa..ti-- ....--.~ lheU~~ot.llbe: L AhmJai • in • d.~ e. Gadt.R sa..lema f. Sliidoala b. W&e (5) ~ E 5 .......... beeleclad by6e a..tiled I Rlsi' )CCL c:.OIIe (1) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . be a ~ Slillloolt ......... ·--~ SludoniL cL ~ <«~> ---.., .. v• inc hculb' ...... by .... ~e. Bilbt (8) - - - - ......... be GmduUe ~ .......... by the Gmdade Sbilllaol&. f. Olle (1) . . . . . _ ...., ..,.. be a u. SliidoDl ...... by the u. Stodeats. c. Olle (1) ......,_ ..... oltall be a Mediall Stildooalelo!dllll by the Jlled.. icol Sludoal&. b. .,_ (4) ..-....s ......... be MiDanl l'iiJ.aie OAwa s.-....... by Millanl l'l&oaole eaa..o ~ i. Tea ( 10) - - - . <11 the ~ ~S&.-elo!dllllbytlte~ r....-..ISDIL j. SiDeea (16) _ , . . . _ .......... be ULMIEi...,.._ SlaoletiB elo!dilll by tbewodet~~ 1<. Olle (I) ....._ ..... ot.ll be apmber<JIIhe~lll...., Ahmmi Asaociodila ...... by lhe Aluami. L Olle ( 1) .....a..:r ......... be a ~ ol tbe s...R I'Nltaoil&ol A......;.tion aoli!c:t!ll by the s..de }')olesoiuual ~ ..... shall saw: as an ....._. willtaal - . m.. Olle ( I ) .....a..:r ..... il.n be a ~ ol the Ciwil Serrice ~ ees Aaociation ao1i!c:t!11 by the cml Service ~ A_..;.t;m ..... sbaJl - - ....._. willtaal wte. Sediols 3. Oflian ot • u~ A.aeably. Tbere shall be a a-u- _. a Soaelaiy ollhe Um-sity ~­ Set:bc.o 4. h - o a - ot 11or u~ siry Aarably, "' 'l1le U.u-.ity ~ shall at its disaetiaD ..tYise lhe Pnsideat,. lhe Cooncil, lhe ..,...,..,. the Ba.d ol Truslees aDd the .n natiss ol_.)....,.... tDihe lhliI o.-....r - WDi.tyarcm&IO'_whicll_ alf- thma . , ita ClllllllituI!IICios.. b. 'l1le Um-sity ~ ..... . at ils diacretiaa ..moe ils - - . e!lcies-cm - - <11....,.... t D than ODe " ' - ' ( 15) .......... oiQs (eoduoive .,. .,.,_ en- --.. be 'lrithia ..... d-. len (10) .......... oiQs (ea:fu&. ive., .,.,_ ~ >be- -me if.....,.__,...,.,. ..... the in the jwlgmeal ., the l!:aadive Ccmomitlloe or lhe ol tbe Um-sity~. d. A ~ ol the -mg mombars <11 tbe Um.-it:J ~ obo1I a.u- ~-----. ol the U.Divasity ~e. aa..tib- <11 1be Ullivasity ~ olJtaia lhe pivilo&e; ., lhe IIDar aDd ., ~ ... lbe IIDar <11 1be O.m-sity AsaomiJiy without"'* .t BQ ..........,.. ftg1liar or "'JJ!lCiaa - . IJIICI!I recacnition by lhe a.i!mm <11 the Um-sity A»sombly, or by .........,.. ol lbe UniWDi.ty Almmi:Jiy at f. 'l1le Um-sity AsaomiJiy IIIIIY such ..... (or lhe _ . , -me. d"iiii·......,.. as it_,-...._....,.,._ suy. Oniea; ~ PIOrided by those by. . . . . . . lhe Um-sity A»sombly lhe la&t editioD ol Roberts' lbJies ol Order, Rerioed, ..,pies.. g. 'Die lllinut2s ol mda - . ol lhe U.u-.ity ~ shall be _ . . aYailable ... ptiinofinn iD. .n Unnoenity puHicatirws .... .__,..__ -IV.~ Sec:ciaa l. lWaJtioe ec-.utto.e 'fbere ...... be J!:aadive ., lhe Uai_,;ty .Aa.!m- y. ••• c:. Tbe Um-sity ~ ..... DDt CliiiiSido!r h i ...,within lbe ~ jw" ••• ol its ......tilut:uti&. d. 'l1le u..r-.ity ~ ....... at ils diaoretimt,. .....-. - - . . . _ , . freD ita n , llad;.., or freD their ..,... e. n.e u~ ~ be lhe iudlle ., lhe U i + . , ils -> ~ ala """"""' by lhe ~ . , tbe lhli_,;ty A&mbly. Natice ., ........ L ~ bly. b. ,~ c--;u- 'Die l!:aadive .......-~ ., • lWaJtioe ~ ol lhe ............, ..... be ~ i 'Die ..........., u-411#1iDo, _ . 11Gtiii!C ....,. in .,_ ., - - I lili!iilbenr.. Sec:ciaa 5. , _ . . . fl# llor U--- PROPOSED GOVEM. . . ..xJY' STATI ····. siryA....wy L'Die~ E>IEQIT1 ...., ............. thn!e (3) ....... - - . . , _ 9oplembor tt.uap IIQ. l!.dt ....... u-m.c -.a iotdtiole a tbe ~ - ' "- c:a.u-., .... ~- ~ b. w~ DDtiae ., .....- - iapob.nbe_..,._._.. ive.,.,... .... len (10) .......... . , . { - - - _, .-.. ,_, ~->be­ .aa- ..... tbe ~ Tbe DDtiae shaD ClliilaiD. lhe ageada b h i ~<J 1--- 1111 a-ilioe - . - the c:. Spa:al - - . . . , lhe 1Jiona.. ........ _ time by lhe the Uai_ . ~. by .... E.utlioe ec...aitlioe, or pi!liti!a <11 ...,_ (15) ......... . , the~ As- am.- ., g. ......... Sliidoala CoDowe --- .-.--... ~ ~ L~~_.~ llity~-be u. ~ ., . . sc:heclulecl ... p c:. llo!idlol Sliidoala a!.MiDanl • u-m.c ... u-m.c. b.a..ilod~ i.}')' .............. _ . &dioa1 .......... Sec:ciaa 1 Oam- -- . . . . . - Siprioi!I<JI 1971 ................ Tlllll liWce ... lhli_ . Goo+ 'l1le ..-itllle .......... wilh tbe _..;bility ., ohftillc artidM ., - - (or tbe ~- n - will pmvide. ~ lhe ....... Clllllllitu........ <JIIbe ~ ....- mil .. ._..._...,.c-. _..;q ......... .,.ua.,., Lc.....-r s'sc::a&M...._. ..... ., lied_..,_., .... u.n-iV ..,..,.. _...,........._ __ ...... .,.. 'De . . . . . Sto- ~ j. Undor...,.._ S11a1ooi1a Sec:ciaa.1 'Ihae ot.D be a ~ A. - ~g ~ ololnaed ....... ~., lhe U..n...ity ~- A pi!liti!a ot.ll.tbtlolhe-tDbe--w- lbe . . - - - - . . UaloM lhe petition ... • . . , . . . - - . lltipalalm a ..._ doe; .-iagot.ll _ _-* . . ...-_._ -.a....~·---~~...._,,.,_ ... ,...._,~,"- . \ �. GJ:)~ '­ 7· ~,-~ ii 'I'M> (2) IDOIIIbers deaipWed by the Presidoat, lll!ninc without - iii One (1) _ . _ elected from the Uni"""'itY AasDbly - t a tiYI!II ol the a-ified Employees_ iv. One (1) _ . _ ol the Council elected by the Council who ahall ...., without-Y. 0oe ( 1) ............ elec:ed by and from the . Um-aty ~y repreaentati¥81 ol the Deutal. Law and Medical Studmta. vi Four ( 4) IDOIIIbers elected from the Uni-m.ty ~y - t a li""" qf the hmlty. vii One (1) _ . _ ol the Geoerai Alumni Board. elected by the Geoerai Alumni Boerd lll!ninc without - viii One ( 1) _ . _ elected from the Uni-m.ty AasDbly - t a li..,. ol the Gradiiate Students. i%. One ( 1) ............ elected from the University Assembly - t a li..,. ol the Millard Fillmore College Students. lL '!'- (2) ........... elected from the University ~y - t a li..,. ol the Profeaoioaal Staff. xi. One ( 1) member elected from the University Assembly reprmentaU.... or the UD<Iergnduate Students. m. The Cbairmao and the Secretary ol the Uoi-aty ~Y u'officio and without - c. OflU:en of ~ Ez.ecvtiDe Com- ' mitlee i. The Prmident ahall be Cbairmao ol the Emocuti"" Commitw. ii The Cbairmao ol the Uoi-aty "-ubby ahall ...., • Cbairmao or the ~ CommiUee in the abaeoce ol the Prmident. d. POU1t!n oN1 DuJiea of tk Ez<!CU~ioe COIIUI!IiU« i. The Emocu~ Committee sball with, CDallt with and IMhiae the President ... any matten ol tmi-_ ERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO '"""" _,.;ty policy which the ~ Committee may vote to Cl0118ider, which are '"''" • w !led to it for .,.... sideraticm by the Uni.-ity "-nbly, or which are plaaod belore it by the PrmidenL All matten 80 Cllllllidered sb8n be included in the Emocua... Committee minutes, a n d BU<:b mattem may be teYiewed by the Uoive.ntity Asoembly. The EsecuU... Committee sball send ""Pies ol ita minutes to all membets of the Univenity Assembly. ii The Esecutive Committee may ~ information from !UJY member ol the University stall or any student, and may invite any pe1801l to sit with it for the pwpoee of OODSUitaticm and advice. Committees and otbets wbo tep0rt to the Univemity A&ai!mbly ahall Pte8ellt such reports to the Eltecu~ Committee for tmnsmittal to the Assembly with . the reoomUJeDC)a. tiaus of the Esecutive Committee. The Esecutive Committee sball communicate its views to the Univemity Assembly at all tegUiar meetings and at such special meetings as may be """""""' and appropriate. iii The Esecutive Committee sball place mattetB on the agenda of lhe Univeroity Assembly. iv. The EDlCUtive Committee &ball serve as tbe committee on committees. St!ction 2. There shall be no standing <XIID· m i - of the UnivetSity Assembly other than the Executive Committee. St!ction 3. Ad Hoc Committees The Assembly or Eltecutive Com- mittee may esiBbliBh od hoc <XIIDmittees to prepare reports on particular issues for the information or the University Assembly, or to recommend policies on particular issues to the Assembly. Article V. Elections ond Tenns of Office of the University Assembly Section 1. Elections a. Elections to the University Air sembly sball be conducted by the <XII1Siituency governing bodies as defined in Article I, Section 3. b. Tbe Chairman and the Secretary shall be elected from the membership of the University Assembly by a majority vote of all members of the University Assembly on or before May 1 of each year. c. Unless otherwise provided herein, election of the members of the E:recutive Committee of the University Assembly shall be conducted by the governing bodies of the respective coostituencies as defined by Article I, Section 3 and according to such procedures as lbose governing bodies shall define. • St!ction 2. Terms of OflWe a. Members of the UnivetSity Assembly shall serve for two ( 2) years in staggered terms in lbose cases where a single constituency has more dian one representative. Members shall aasume office on May 1. Each constituency shall determine whether or not its representatives shall be eligible for ~ b. Tbe Chairman and the Secretary of the Univemity Assembly shall serve for ooe (1) year, and shall not serve for lbao two ..,.,_..live terms. c. Elected membets of the Emocutive Committee shall serve for one (1) year. . St!ction 3. Vacuncia a. When a member of the University Assembly representing a coostituency vacates bis position, lbst constituency shall provide for the aelection of a p>ember or the oonstituency to fill out the remainder of the term. b. When a meniiJer of the 'Eltecutive Committee representing· a constituency vacates bis position, the University Assembly representatives of lbst consti.tuency shall elect one of their n~ to fill out the remainder of the term, unless the gowmiog body or lbst constituency is be{eio empowered to. ~ect E:recutive CommiUee membets and shall bave made provisioos for filling such vacancies. St!ction 4. Remoucl It shall be the obligation of elected - t a l i " " " to attend all meetings of the University Assembly. U an elected member of the University As-IIOIDbly is alam.t flom any two ( 2) .....-:utive meetings of the University Assembly or three {3) meetings all year, without satisfactory ezplanation of BU<:b abeeooe to tbe Chairman of the University Assembly, be shall be dropped automatically from IDI!II1Mship; and bis constituency shall be notified thereof. ArtldeVI. St!ction I. Proposal of Amendments. Any member of the UnivetSity Assembly may propose an amendmenL A proposed amendment shall be submitted to the Chairman in writing not less than thirty ' ( 30 ) days before the meeting at which it is to be presented for action by the UnivetSity Assembly. U proposed by at least fiv• t5) percent of the membership of the University Ass em b I y, it must be placed on the agenda of the oert tegUiar meeting. No vote shall be taken on any proposed amendment uoless tbe written notice of the meeting iocludes a copy thereof. A proposed amendment may be acted upon at any tegUiar or special meeting of the University Assembly and requires a two-third& majority vote of the members present for acceptance. St!ction 2. Adoption of A mendments. An amendment accepted by the University Assembly shall become ef. fective if approved by a two-third& majority of the constituency governing bodies as defined in Article II, Section 3 above within 180 days of its acceptance. Review of the Artides of Governance Tbese by-laws shall be reviewed Article VII. two ( 2 ) years after their adoption by a Review Committee representative of the Coostituencies as defined in Article U above. The lteview Committee &ball be appointed by the Executive Committee of the University Assembly. Tbe Review Committee shall recommend to the UnivetSity Assembly such changes as it shall deem necessary. Article VIII . Rolificotion Tbe University Governance Com' mittee finds the following ratification procedures acceptable: L ( i) For the Central Administration, as in the memorandum of underslalldiog of October 21, 1971 to President Robert L. Ketter; (ii) For the classi.{U!d emp/J)yees, as in the letter from Mr. Edward Dudek of September 22, 1971; (iii ) For the dental studentB, lbst the School of Dentistry Student Council conduct a referendum of its members· ( i~) For the faculty, as in the letter from Professor William Baumer of October 5, 1971; ( v) For the graduate students, the Graduate Student Association w i II conduct a referendum of its members; (vi) For the laUJ students, lbst the School of Law Student Bar Association will conduct a referendum of its members· (vii) For the medicalatudents, lbst the School of Medicine Stodent Polity will conduct a referendum of its membetB; (viii) For the Mi.lJJud Fillmore Colkge ttwkntB, lbst the Millard Fillmore College Stodent Association will conduct a referendum of its members· profeuionol stoff, as in the letter of Dr. Norman Hostetter or October 26, 1971; (x) For tbe UlllkrgroduiJte students, lbst the Student AIM>ciation will conduct .a referendum of its membetB. n. Tbe Final Dtaft of Articles of Governance will-be forwarded to each of the above named agencies for submission to constituencies· in referenda. Oooe submitted, the reports of the results of referenda conducted by each agency must be submi~ to the. Uni(iz) For the veniity ~ Committee by (date to be cWatmined). m The Artida o1 a - - . & will go into elfect if and cmly ,if naile ol the ' above named ...,...,;.. ~ a ._live vote by (date to be clelermined). ~ . L (i.) The memorandum ol understanding, OdOOer 21, 1971 to President Ketter from Chairman Mis, atated. lbst it is the Committee's understanding "tbat the PI'OPI*II tatification procedures are acceptable to you (and); the Govemaooe Committee will ""P'ict to receive written CODfinnation or disapproval of the articles of governance from you after tbey are submitted to the five constitnencW (by tbe teo agencies) named in tl>e proposed tatification procedures." n. Tbe letter from Mr. Edward Dudek, . September 22, 1971, states: "At a meeting of the Boani of Directors of C.S.E.A. SUNY1AB Chap. ter, held Monday, September 13, it was the unanimous decision of the Boerd lbst we go on record as wishing to ratify the Governance proposal by a majority of the ballots received." A memorandum of understanding, October 4, 1971 to C.S.E.A. from Mix, Chairman, states: "We undetBtaod lbst it is the intention of C.S.E.A. to provide an opportunity to all classified employees, even those wbo are not members of C.S.E.A., to indicate approval or disapproval of the proposed Articles of Governance. Tbe majority lbeo will be of all those voting. IV. Tbe letter of October 5, 1971, for the Faculty Senate E:recutive Committee states: "At its meeting or 22 September 1971, the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate coosidered the question of ratification procedures for proposed Articles or Governance for the University Community. ln · dealing with tbia, the Senate Esecutive Cammittee viewed any sucb proposals as being essentially, 80 far as the faculty is concerned, amendments to the bylaws of the voting faculty of the University. Co~U~eqUently, it is the determination of the Eltecutive Committee lbst the procedures ~ in lbose by-laws for their amendment shall be followed with regard lo the University Articles of Govemance. Specifically, Ibis means lbst 8llch Axtides will be presented to the Senate by a committee with such reoommendatioos as the committee deema appropriate, and lbst if the Senate acts affirmatively on tbe proposal, it will then go to the entire wting fac. ulty for mail balloL U a majority of those wbo respond to the mail ballot are in favor of tbe proposal, it will be considered to bave pa-t 80 far as the wtiog faculty of the University are Clli>CII<DIId." IX. The letter of October 26, 1971 from Dr. Norman Hostetter for tbO . Professiooal Stall Senate atates: "'Ibis is to inform you lbst the Stall Senate is williog to conduct a referendum to determine if the .....aitu~ency approves of the Articles. Such a referendum would be canduded under the following oooditiaus: 1) That all agencies condudiog referenda agree to a CIOIIIIIIOil time scbedule for conducting the refetal- dum. 2) That it be clearly stated prior to the referendum wbat tbe rmults of the referendum mean to lbst agency. 3) That the Professional Stall Senate would bave sullicient time to poll its members regarding any and all changes in each Article or Govemaooe before the final tatification vote is scbeduled. 4) That sullicient opportunity be given for an opea diacuasion of all the Articles regardless of constituency membetBbip. 5 l That the Professiooil Stall Senate's GoVernance Committee a.ve as its agency to conduct tbe """"'"""Y administrative procedures with regard to 1118\'tiogs._ . .. ~:'.•.•• �8 - ~ Student Housing Plans Delayed by Sub-Board JOO OzltJines, -- By SUSAN GREENWOOD The dream of a st:w1ent cor- poration running 50 units. of housing next fall seems a little less c e r i n this week. Sub rl: Board I (SBI) voted Monday night to table a p..,_} for the independent housing_. corporation but did vote $300 to educate tbe student body about the idea and to conduct a poll to obtain student views em the situation. Operating under a t i g b t ecbedule SBrs Housing Committee hoped to get its incorporation papers and by-laws approved Monday ao it could bold a referendum next Monday.- The ballot would b a v e asked the student body to approve allocation of up to $100,000 to "begin certain invest,. menta needed for housing." U this passed, the group hoped to purchase or lease housing units during April and tben work on remodeling during the summer. At the same time, the incorporation papers would be processed and the student,.run rorporation-Unicom-would be bom. End result, 50 units of housing for up to 200 students would open in September. · This tinie table now may have to be pushed back or altered. Monday night's debate focused on two ronfticts - should Unirom be totally independent of SBI?; and shOuld the housing corporation have a recall mechanism for its board members? A special SBI sub-rom.,Pttee was set up to discuss tbese questions and report at a special meeting next Monday night. Of the two issues, autonomy is the most substantial. In late fall, SBI commissioned DrayfA?n Bryant Associates, a Philadelphia architectural finn, to work up a proposal to solve the critical shortage of student housin_g. It alloca1ed $3,000 to the · projed and gave the finn three months to rome up with an idea. On. Friday, the final draft of the proposal was delivered, recommending a totally autonomous student housing development corporation. Primary author of the proposal, J . Michael Haggans , U /B architecture grad student and employee of Bryant Associates, on hand to defend his ~tion befo~ SBI, strongly rejected any ties 'between Uniron'l and SBL "It would be a ~ mistake if something as 1mpo~tant as a student-controlled and operated housing development corporation becomes involved in· tbe day-today and sometimes petty struggles among student governments," be contended. Graduate Student Asaociation President Michael N icolau wasn't ao sure. He. defended baving representstives from all Btudenf · governments on the board and argued for closer ties with SBL • Housing committee members stuck to Hsggans' p..,_} and reiterated the need to keeP student politiciaJ)s out of the housing corporation. The commit,. tee chairwoman, Jennifer Washbum, said that the Nirolau proposal would " cheapen the quality of the board . . . . People ALL STAR GAME The Community Action Corps will hold Its first annual All Star Game, culml118ting five months of Sunday ba.-11 for fifth and sixth grad· ers, In Clark Gym, SUnday at 10 :;.,:, ~t2 r:_':;.". ~ch~ been competins In the eN; progn~m will be selected for the All· Sta.r line-up. Libraries on with a real """"""' for housing should be on iL" Other SBI members questioned the funding figure in tbe Hqgans proPM&l Paul Cumming, SBI cbairmaD, pointed out tbat tbe "real" root of running tbe corporation for tbe first year would probably rome to $100,000 to $200,000 r a t b e r than the $65,000 suaested in the document. Hqgans admitted tbat staJ:ting a corporation "wouldn't be easy. . . . 'lbere'll be a lot of problems, but it can be done. It bas worked in otber J)la<les." One of the problems bas already been ironed ·o ut. The Housing Committee met on Tuesday morning and came up with a recall mechanism for board members. Solving the conflict over autonoiny prob. ably won't be as easy, but the housing group and tbe- special irub-rommittee are meeting later this Week to try. Photo Contest ForC-UDay La s t y e a r the University sponsored a contest for a symbol to be used for tbe 125th Anniversary; this year it's· a photo rontesL A n y o n e who tskes photographs is invited to come to Community!University Day, April 16, snap some photos and enter them in the contest. Prize for the best entry will be $25; second prize, $15, and third prize, $10. Rul'"' for the contest are: . 1 . Photo must be tsken on Community-University Day. 2. Contents of the photo must be of activities related to the Day. 3. All entries must be 8x10 ~r ~ger, black and white. (No lim1t to number of entries per person. ) 4. All residents of Western New York and members of the University community are eligible. 5. Name, add.ress and telephone number must be on the bsck of each photo submitted, a long with details on camera film, exposure, etc. ' 6. Entries should be mailed to Colinnunity-University llay Stste University at Bufl'alo, IsS r_3J_~ Hall, BulJalo, New York 7, Deadline for entries is Monday, May 1, 1972. 8. A w a r d winners will be notified by mail oo Monday May 8, 1972. ' JOO Pra;pects Are Brighter The C o II e g e . Placement Council, quoted in tbe WaU Street Jourool, reports that jo,b prospects b a v e brightened "somewbst" for 1972 graduates. Most significant changes are noted at the IDIIBiel's level !"here ~e volume of job off!!rB 18 runnmg 28 per cent above last year. Salary offers to MBA graduates with a techni- SPA~ ·-16,1912 -Dismissal of Officer Said Completely Legal The University's recent dis- tum until a~ bad certimissal of ~ Guard Rich- lied him pb.vsically able. Hunt ard H. Morgan Who suftered a noted tbat Morgan bsd earlier A l'eQ\MWI by the Vice presi- back injury during a campus provided a physician's te:<tident for academic alfairs for distwbance in 1970 was in full - mony tbat be wa8 "compleh !y job descriptions from a segment compliance with Civil Service disabled," a medical opinion n of tbe U/B community and ,...gulations, oflici8ls said this ronftict with that of a """" d budget c u t s in tbe Libraries week. physician ""'-' by the l' ·iwill !haw tbe attention of the 'Ibe incident gained public versity under Workmen's Co.nUniversity Center Chapter of pensation prooednres (and also the Senate Professional Associ- sttention last week through a ation (SPA) at its monthly front page Couriu-Express ar- in conftict with a later report ticle in which Morgan alleged filed by a physician for the ~p meeting, Thurstbat be is permanently dis- Stste Insurance Fund). Hunt day, Man:h 23, in the Dinin Room of tbe Faculty Club. g abled and was - terminated il- suggested that in case no pby.;ilegally. The story was accom- clan could certify Morgan's reThe 4 p.m. meeting will consider resolutions on ooth tbese panied by a photograph of tum to duty ststus, a ststement Morgan, wearing pajamas and · of the limits of his physical topics in addition to bearing a seated in a wheelchair, looking capabilities should be filed. forlornly at bia security gu8rd This might necessitate assignunifonn. The article left many ment to snother position, Hunt stsntine Yeracaris. Current committee reports with the impression that the said. University was guilty of high: By January 20, 1972, Morwill alao be presented. The job description resolu- handed, callous treatment of gan's ststutory leave bsd more than expired and Hunt contion urges withdrawal of the Mr. Morgan. v i c e president's request and Not ao, said K. P . Glennon, eluded ''that from the record of c a II s for establishment elf a director of campus security. the case and from the fact tbat committee consisting of repreGlennon said Morgan was ad- be is under continuing medical septstives from SPA, the State vised on February 24 tbat be care, Morgan's return to work University Professional Associ- was being terminated since be · seemed highly improbable and ation (S U PA ) , the Faculty bad been absent from and been tbat his position should be vaSenate and relevant adminis- una~ to perform bia duties for · cated to permit the hiring of an trative offices "to explore the active person." ~issue of local job descriptions, over a year. Under Civil Serv· Under C i vi I Service law, the development of an organ- ice law, Glennon said, the year's absenCe can be cumulaMorgan could be reinstated if izational structure for this Uni- · v e r s i t y and the appropriate tive. From February 25, 1970, be applies to the New York the date of the injury, through Civil Service Department withmeans to secure such." It asks, too, tbat "future ad- October, 1971, University re- in a year of termination, alministrative decisions on local rords indicate, Mr. Morgan though the law does not gusrantee reinststement to t be issues alfecting professional em- used more than enough sick ployees . . . include,. to the and compensation leave to ac- position vacated. Morgan contended to I he maximum extent possible, par- count for a year's absence. A · ticipation by professional em- work year is 261 days. Morgan Courier-Express_tbat a full, conbas not been on the job at all · ployees." June of 1971, at •which tinuous year of absence was . The request for job descrip- since time be bsd already used 143 necessary before he could be tions, SPA says, "bas created legally terminated and that a t:terious conce-rn about the lack days leave from the time of the Stste Insurance Fuitd doctor of clarity" on their use, "about accident. bad declared him "totally disthe phrasing of appropriate Glennon no I e d , too, tbat abled." questions a n d. consequently through administrative error, =~"validity of the ques: Morgan received ·full pay for approximately four m o n t h s · .SPA asks that the request be longer than be was entitled w1thdrawn because the informa- (from May 19, 1971, through The Ridge Lea Recreation tion could be used in a way September 8, 1971) . Morgan's Area, 4236 Ridge Lea, is exwhich may "prejudice the ben- si:z: months' injury Jeave at full panding its services, Dusty Milefits, privileges and the condi- pay expired February 26, 197h ler, its newly appointed mantions of employment of some sick leave, vacation and ager, bas announced. staff members" a n d because qut personal days carried full pay The Candy/Cigarette Counneither it, the Faculty Senate ststus to the May date, at which ter will now sell stsmps. nor SUPA were consulted in time half-pay should have comAn extension of the Norton advance. The Libraries' resolution menced for nine pay periods. Ticket Office is open and will would add SPA suppprt to res- Morgan was placed on leave- sell tickets for every event exolutions dealing wiii{ the situa- withoul"i'BY on September 9 cept campus movies. tion in I h a I segment of the with the notice tbat, as of that A centralized Ridge Lea lost University passed by the Fac- point, he had used 243 leave and found bas been estsblished. ulty Senate on M a r c h 7. It days ~~ of the total of 261. Items can be turned in or reurges that the Stste SPA "inMorgan indicated a desire to trieved at the Candy Counter. clude in 1ts negotiations . . . return to work on September University Travel Service indemands tbat sufficient funds 29, 1971, but Robert E . Hunt, be made available to acquire director of environmental bealth formation and general informane<:essaty library materials and ·and safety, who handled the tion will be available. · to piOVlde for essential stall case under Workmen's CompenMiller is also allowing groups and that the construction of sation, notified him that be to reserve tbe bus lounge and library facilities at the Amherst could not be pamiitled to re- Rec Area during off hours. =~.'pe given tbe highest ~~~l:..~ ~~~ "'&':. Rec Center Changes A cut of 26 per cent in tbe aapllsitions budget, a reduction of 25 in tbe number of authorized personnel and tbe delay of at least one year in tbe construction of the General Library!'t .Amherst, SPA, says, "make 1t 1111possible for the University Libraries to acquire, process bouse, and service the instruc: tiona! and research materials - n a i for the academic programs of the University." Student Data Form Update Unde~radua~e students should update their student data form~ starting Apnl .,.l Graccording to the schedule below. (Note: The time one turns rn the data form will have no burif'll on the time of roe~stm~on.) Accurate. d~ta is essential for a trouble free registration. The ~rrect liStmg of a student's major and class can mean the drfference between ~ good schedule and a disastrous one. Information on theJregistration process will be handed to stuD _eldentsd rfas they. come in to .update the dats forms In the r en o ~ h'i~~uate ~~{; Wrest:.kn;l..a3e per month. ' , Offers for .'s are 86'-~r . U/B s wrest 1 e r s have recent above t year but "well tUrned hom~ em_pt-J-han!led below'~ ' two ears ago And job~ tbe NationBT ColleJiate"'-. offers at bachek.r's level Alhlet;ic A~tion;s national are s · · last year when wrestling tournament at Col- \ ped 61 per cent from \elle Park, Maryland. P , year. In terms of ~ gniy one U / B rep"'l"'nlstive, !i<> ~1:8, ~ ""nc Knuutila, 167 pounds, got JOrs are ~the higpst beyond the first round and be gains over last yiiiir,'s atsrting was defeated in tbe second. • Blilarif!B. abo p t · ~ per cenL Seven Bulls' wrestlers J!I1Cbemical engmeerDII gradu- tered tbe matches; an eighth / ates command the hlahest dol· Ron Brandt, was unable t6 lar ave1111" for bacrel-te make. the trip because of ~illdegree holders, $929 a IIIOilth. -. ~ ma- Reeeptron area. B - . Deslgmoteo Your PnMnt C1us l April 10 11 April 12 13 14 A· L M-Z A-F G- L M-R 17 18 5 T·Z April 19 20 21 A-F G -M N -R 24 S·Z April 25 26 27 A-F G-M N-R 28 S·Z Sef!tors Juniors SOphomores Freshmen �__________> 111...:6 liS, 1912 9 China Talks' Set for April 11 Carniwl for Kids' the--- the-the In • "Cammvaa for IOdt," • ..., af ~ . . . . . . . . . - - - . mqlclans, , _ . . . . - - - . camlval and prML ~ bf Cammorilr Corpa, to all af- SotunlaJ --...-. PresideD.Iial candidale EdJIIIllld Muakie'a &bowiDD in New Hampollire Moaida ha- spurred his UIB IIUJlPOdem lo new elfmis. 'lbe Westem New Yott chapter ol Academics for Muskie. based here, p1aos- to start a -~ 81111 solicitation ID all faculty and staff members. Tiie group bas been in operation for four ID five weeks, Dr. Robert S a m b e r g, secrelalytreasurer, says. It bas sent a mass mailing ID every faculty membe< and soon hopes ID send tbe $500 result ID the presidential amdidale. In addition, a number of faculty bave indicated a willingness ID wodt .., the campaign. Samberg is "fairly gmtified by the reapoose" to the mailing and believes support for Muslrie is growing on campm. Early efforts for tbe candidale are important, be feels, because lbey may cause him ID . "loot: m academics as friends." 'lbe poUtied ~exe professor points out !bat "since J1IK, academics haven't bad much input into the governing - cess." Poetry &OOing 'l1uee well-......., JDeiiiiJem af U/B's EoPish DeparlmeDt will be featured at a CAUSE benl!fit poelzy and .-.. ing ... March 2Xl. Dr. Lallie Fiedler, critic and social CIIIDmentaiDr, will serve as JDOCielalor for the program lo be held in ibe Frank Lloyd Wri&ht House. 123 Jewett ~­ John Logan, nationally-eoclaimed poet, and John Bertb, widely-read DOW!I.ist, will .--1 aame ol ttieir recent .....a. 'lbe ~t will start at 8 p.m. Ticb4a are $3 and caD be oiJtained at the N..- Tidlet Olioe ... by calling 876-8429 alll!r 6 p.m. l'mcaiols will 10 1D ~ 4be CAUSE Sc:bool, - iDol&: pendeat IMming inslitutiaa tablisbed last year. �~ 10 -· ~~9abdu.nem~emt;----------------------- US. Leaders Are'Hugets ForAndersat By "'D" U.u-.itv of New Yortc is S181e the . . . . . ~ty in the Ullillld S1Uoa, -tine to a By ln'BVE LIPMAN Wlwl Hemy .,..;..;,..-. I'Neideat N"lllllllll'a ~. first the.J!~ the l!O inatitutdm with the ........ kal ~in Ik. l"ada!r's IIUJ'W!Y. Fu 11-tlme ~ -in~ the first his past, he-;;;;'lui;. viewed by columnist .lad< Alldemm. Riehl oil, ADdenoD ..ud ~ if he ~ to hit the capitol's Dilbt opola. "Ale there allY ni«bt dubs in wa,:.~~·" ~ asked . y. ADdenoD didn't say. Tbe .lle:o:t ~. Alldenon's 1,2110 inatitutdm by Gmlomd G. l"'ubt, vioe-poovost lor admitlliaas Uld ....,.,..., at IIW'W!Y of came tow~;,.- isC:'ii:.t"':f fiame - - - ' ._._ =lor~full-Uidput.. 1. ~Di-a;ty of New Yart, 348,686 (226,629). 2. c.tilamia &ate Colleces. 2118,6lM (l81,328). 3. 'City u.u-.;ty of New Yart, 2011,1165 (117,288). 4. U.u-.ity of WJtlllOIISin ~ 133,'101 (108,040). 5. U.u-.ity of Califomia, 108,440 (103,8'74). 6. Um-.;ty of Teas, 72,665 &:';';..?.?::,."t;;...~ !"*eel after his u;Fa1 in Waobilllloll - - . . . That .lad< Alldenon's own dMcriplioa of his writing ..... .......,., style ... Friday (56,768). 7. U.u-.ity of Minno&ota, 68,.336 (51,246). 8. IDdima Um-sij,y, 67,448 (G,M7). . • 9. ~ State Uni_,;ty, 59,1i88 ( 40,051). - 10. U.u-.ity of Jllinois, 57,QIIt ( 48,778). 11. Ohio &ate Um-s;ty, 50,IIIN ( 46,644). 12. Uahasity of Miaaawi, 48,152 (37,13'7) . 13. tJai...oty of North Quo. lim, 47,45'2 (40,153). 14. Mil:hipu &ate UMier- latter instructioll in the n-.. is ____ _ -----"" __ _ The---_n._s_cal_,farlhe fll - Yclltt at Sllany _,_~-ln - ... the -----~ ..._ .... - Two dillerellt poop; have been formed tOstudy the pn& ...... ..... future of Ameriam cmdaate educatDI, it ....... ported in _ . . . UIIIDUIICI>DII!IIts lEt week. A new Natiaml Baud ... Graduate Edu- -··--1 catioa, Board iiiby"-:ialed the COil,....., a-n:b Coomcils, will "take a clme loak at the •ticm's system of .......... educaticm ..... ...... aolatioma to its ClllllPiex ............ Tbe 1'ulel ... Alter-........ _ _ . _ to Gradlate ~~~.._.......tby the Caani:il of- Graduate Sdloola in the Ullillld States and the Graduate Record E:o:amineticma Bamd, will "study Tecea t JW Mtirma in Amaiam Hieber Echxaticm and . _ t ways in which padaale .........,. am educatiaml lleeda." -.me ASimMor- Ailotber documellt, d a ted August 10, 1971, fnlm your State UniW!Isity (SUNYA), made available to us by Prole&sor Sbermall, enti•'-' "Affirmati"" Acticm ~ for Equal Employment Opportunity." On pqe 3 of Ibis memonmdulll, it is indicated that "the UniW!Isity will defer the fillinc of some pooitam Ulllil qualified minority members and women are added to tbe sta« of the UniW!Isity." In our view Ibis instructioll is similady a violaticm of Jaw, in that it virtually foroos adminislzators is to ~ ~ hirinc ... racial or ethnic poomds or baYinc .......tial jobs ... unlllled. A third iDstaJlce of violatio.. is the ._uement in B-l!IJ of tbe policy statemont ... Ibis subject issued A..- 31, 1971, by SUNYA. It calla for tbe "adoption of a delibelale posture of acti..ely -'tine ... ~-or~11l111011ty status •• • wbo are UDder - . _ _ . . ed. ...• By itself, tbia ~ p-tly ticm is tbaoouply - · but A -- . apinst the llat:lpouad of allier ..... .......,. ., a- - . . . .., directiWJa emallatill&,...., p • - - 1 o - ID . SUNYA,it-he.-lMre- - - - .. llln ..._.. ~ ...... ., C.... Ia I a rat ••• ............. , . - . - ....,._._...,..._, ...... _ _ _ ..,_.. ... _... ss -CIIIIIIt.--111111- . . .....,_ _......_ um.-. sity's appuval of it, are in dMr violation of the Federal Uld New YOlk law, a well a SONYA's own p o l i c y ~ its Equal Employment Opportunity Propam. Specifically, in New Yortc Slate, and that wbat ..., are here dealin& with, there is ... a:pticit statute prohibiting diacriminaticm in employment ... ..,. COUilt of ....., creed or Jlaticmal oripn. N .Y . Blaecutiwo U., -=. 296, subd. 1 (a). To say it llllOtber ~. the thrust of an three mUidates is~ ill the pnihibitioa set forth in SUNYA's own policy statement--a lll8lldate apinst "m. criminaticm in employment because of ~ color, reliPm, BB 01' uatioaal ari,pn.• _ ....,A.....,. __...,.,_,.... t-.ltJ ow-...._, memonmdum. and tbe ~~lr-. ,_.,.._ ~---·- Is £qull At the risk of repotitDI, we emphasize our view that tbia 41,129 (30,230) . 16. Um-sity of Michigan. 39,986 (31,653) . 17. IAUisiaDa State Unive.oi.ty, 38,731 (30,.22t). 18. Roqon Um-oi.ty, 36,869 (23,949). 19. w.,_ &ate Uniw!rsity, 36,765 (22,901). 20. Soutbem Dlinois Uni..eroi.ty, 36,325 (28,259). , to- quiriuc ......,.,...,.. . ~ ;...-. of indiYidaal ~ ._;red by the ..._.. of. our laDd. Ullder the~~ cmlythe...,_.. . . . . . ..... -JIOtcuoy~ ..,.y be ~ J'artbel.. ' more,fora~tDbiaa _ . "qaaliiWJJe" ~ .. bea~arerh""' hw · at the &atler-Hilllln Hotel in ... llllcb.- ...........,.s by the Bullalo Council em World Affairs. Lib a Sidewinder miaoile, Alldersm tabs oil fa s t and '-Is stmicht for the taraet. Take his dMcriplioa of govemmollt IMdem: l'lsideDt Nacm - "I' don't like him.. Pleaident ,.,___"I don't particularly like Lyndon JobnSIIIl--be bard to like." Ricbard KleindieJlst-"Somecme w h o ft!ICIIIIlizes perjury, and who ft!ICIIIIlizes a crime" =.,._he better as Attorney Allderaoll's speaking style is ~ He talks without Shouts, wbispels. slows down. Fists in the air, body ... tiptoes, be bangs Oil the podium. "Tbe FBI bBs beeo ""'Y .,..._ cemed about my actmties lately. It's nice to taBt before some ~you am .......- Mild lalllh8. Tbe 800 people in the Tenaoe Room-. few st8Jldees in bade---wore crewcuts, fur ooata. Reapoosi.., to Allden!on, but llOt ........t.elmiJy. "'ur security system is in e f f e c t a CI!IISOrabip system," Alldersm cbarpd. "More lhBil 95 .:- eent of classified documents are dassified to keep the informaticm fnlm tbe Ameriam ~ Natiooal security iall't !"voM!d. but political security 18. "Ciasai&caticm ._,.-; s p a r e politiciana fnlm ~t, - helps keep them m power. ..... olicials like to operate in the clark. They don't like the bot apot1icbt llhininc down ... them. Wlwl in the apotlicbt, they're like fioh out of -8. It's llOt aood for them. "What kind of fools do they ~ the Ameriam people Former Attorney Gmeral Jobll Mitdlell one of All. . . _•• fawrite taqots. "Wlwl Mitdlell became Attomey Geaeral, he promised to sbU' sdirely out ol politics. "He -llepartmst. hataOae in day tbe JUBiice be Attorney Geaeral, d&c:idinl who shall be ...-:uta~. The day he Ricbard Ni:o:cm'a c:ampaip - · "He ... , ; - out patlaaqe in tbe form of juotice. I ~ to ~be .sa-.•t wind up l.d< in tbe JUBiice llepartmoDt.. Doopite his 11i!imticm in tbe rrr .,..,.., ·tdlell . _ llO fearoflepl--~ feels. "It'a 1lllliloely the Jaotice ~~~the no-- to w..eH ia - lhinc~-he ........'t , ~~11e-~ ...,_ who tbreelll!ll have aommpliabed t be i r purpoae. They're tryiq to scare you." �·-= n 16,1972 ~~~----~----~------~------------Cbulotte Shedd. harpoicbord· pam, 40 ~ otatiollo, 11: 30 Warren Hoffer, tenor; EdwUd a.m. Bocusz. boa; ~ohn Hofmann, or- APPALACIIIAR IIDIPOBIU)(• : The Be.ie Smith, Confeft!ll<>e Ire, 2 p.m. n-- 8DIP08l1JII•: FoOt APP.AL.U:BUN ~wJol~rJ::~ ~ k~~~k:.~ l:~ B~ fi'~andoJly'8::!i~n::! p.m. ~=~; :P~~~s=:; .Jacbon, Haas Loun&e. 12 noon. ~ B<11innero Hebrew, 262 Norton. 12 noon. J e w i • h Ethico, 262 Norton, 1 p.m. EVENlNGB POl. NEW KUBIC CON- .8Ttlll£N'r III>Cl'fAL*: Baird, 12 noon, taT*: music Xenakis, Mat- free. llllUL CLASS: by Brahms, Mendelooohn, Bach. Baird, 5:30 p.m., free. SUNDAY-19 . 1: ~~(L~t.. ~~:~uc::. pe~ormen iuclude Stuart Fox: y;u,:;, X:':.t'ru.!!:~~~Lo~ NURS!NG TElEPHONE LECrUBE#: ~~::a;. =~g;~:.::S !=. t~ 40 receiving neri. piano; Jan Williams, cond_uctor; _ Gany Kviatad, .percus- 4PPAL.\CBlAN SYM:POSlUM.•: Jour••C?n; Ricbard TrythaJl. piano. AI- nali.lts Eye From tM Mountaitu. bright-Knox Gellery, 8:30 p.m., otalf and student. $1, facul& =:.r:d!'; ..~ $2.oJ~fJu!-~~: cert will be repeated on March 23 ~~;t Fulton-Montromf"1")' Com- Jim Comstock, editor of Wut ~/"Jfflii:m~~'J.:! ~~H:~~ ~by~~~~~~~ by Michel de Ghelderode, Harri- free. With John Garfield. Lilli PaJ. meRorbe, directed .. .· a rtH~--~rooT~L ~ •~ UU:::,,!1~::U..,~~:~.'~.fe~ prizefighting ArsmSuspe.;ted In Cmn{XISFires U/B Security and the Buffalo Arson Squad are looking for an an;onist with access to campus buildinp Iollowing a $1200 blaze in the ladies room of Harriman Reserve Libmry last Friday morning. The Harriman fire was the 12th this month in which 8l80n is suspected. Seven of the fires were set in a t.Juee.,day periO!f last week. Only Friday's blaze required assistance of the Buffalo Fire Department, The reat, mostly involving towel racks, were put out by U/ B personnel. James .oes.ultis, director of public information, indicated that all of the fires have been confined to reatrooms in Acheson, Diefendorf and Harriman. All appear to have been "deliberately set" and have come during late evening or early ·m orning. No damage estimates have been made in the 11 minor fires. All buildinp were locked when the fires occurred, DeSantis said. "Tbe amonist obviously has access to the buildings and we'll have to catdt him in the act to make any cha,rwe stic .." Campus police are reported li',.,~= a dose watdt on Beirut Pr<wani The State Univenity of New York Middle East Studies Faculty Aalociation has lliiJlOIID(ll!d its eecaad study prclll'8lll at the American Univenity·of Beirut, ~ for the 1972-73 aca- demic year. • The progi11JD, in the arts and sciences, is open to SUNY juniors and seniors and -'<a to g;...., students a first-band apPreciation of Middle East cultures. No .mpetence in Arabic or French required. The acadt aic per. niD8 from Octobe< ti>"OIIIb J 1 e with an orientsti•n in Be;. ut in~The Amt ric:an Univeiaity of Beirut is < private. non.-:tarian institu· . 011. with an enrollment of -.pradmately 3800 from 80 m unlriea. · Further information and .... 'plicatb. are 8ftllable from 1M Ollce ol o - - Aaldanic Procrams, 10'7 Townam>d, ext. 4217. DBadllne forapplicatiODS is April L -•--~Yc ~ film, which depicts ~rl~~':u :~:.; :h';!U:~ r.so. Tickets at Norton Ticket Oftioe, aloo on Saturday-25, Sun . . his mind on the eve of his laot day-26 and Tueoday-28. ~~~Fo~la:, ~.r~:.::; PILK**: Sho(t, see Friday listing. Willie Boy is Here) ; photography by James Wong Howe (Hud, and othen). MONDAY-20 PIL>l * : Law and Order, directed HOBPITAir.MBI>lCAL 11XXHW ADMINby Fred Wiseman, Room 110, IllftATOitS ~BONE LECnJRE# : Law School, 77 West Eagle St., Fred W . Trader, The Pro(euwnal 3: 30p.m. Activity Study (PAS) , spolliJOred by Regional Medical Program, 40 APPALACHIAN FILMS• : Unit e d receiving •tationa, 1:30 p.m. Mine Workers, 1970: A House LIKGUIB'!'IQI ON T.v . ••: Pruup- Divided; Appalachian Genesis; How to Afake Sorghum Molauu; The Hi&h Lonesome Sound; The dillcua whether utterances neces- :,;wc~r~ldR~~; ~::J.';;;~ sarily include specific logical presuppositions or whether what a Theatre, 3: 30-6 . p.m. Also on opeech act iucludes is dependent Thunday. ~= ~r:::·.!.d"J'o~~rar,; ~::.~~\~~~is 0~=~~: 10 Foster bssement, 2 p.m. lnteUectuol Bi.osraphy. So 1om on Marcus, 2:30 p.m. PILK*: High School, directed by Fred Wiseman, Room P -1, Law School, 30 Church St., 3 :30 p.m. CO)I(P'll"ftNG CZH'IW. BEION.U# : CO· BOL, Chris SideraJda. instructor. Room 12. 4238 Ridge Lea, 7.g p.m. COMPUTING CEH'I'IIl SEMINAR#: Harvey Axle rod. inotructor, Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7 .g p.m. FOR'I"RAN lV. students, faculty and staff interested MULTl-Mml4 KEBTING••: in multi-media COW'8e8, facilities and programs are invited. AU those interested in the technical, theoretical, aesthetic or practical aSpects of communication are :!X' n:'.,::::!;t c:r~:: ~ Information and Library Studies. 231 Norton, "7-11 p.m. PILK** : Dec.lh By Htu~~~ing (Ja. pan), Conference Theatre, 3 and 8 ~'fti. ~~o Yun, Akiko Koyama, Kei Sato; directed by Nagisa Oshima. Oshima is at present Ja. :::f'.&;"!.f.l)'!!:J. 'li; #.::;t:; are his moot important films. An inveotive and daring director, hio concema are with the stale of the new Japanese IOCiety: ita values. ita mores. This bixarre work deals with a Korean falsely accueecl o the ra,r and munhr-of rouna tio~·.:u: .tte ~~f Or Bow lncithnt) . This is a pene- ~~Y .o[ ~~~~~: ~fact lution. of that law needs crime to emt and that capital punishment is the supreme crime. GRADUATE ux;rTAL•: David Witten , piano, Baird. 8:3!1 p.m., free. UNI9Eit8n'Y 8 Y If PHONY BAND•: Fr&Dk J. CipoUa, director; Jan Williams, percuuionist. SUNYI Brockport, 8: 30 p.m. TUESDAY-21 PSYCBOKAT: cafeteria, 112 Norton, 3-6 p.m. · PILK*: H-ilc.l. directed by Fred Wiseman, Room P -1, Law School, 30 Church St.;-3 : 30 p.m. COMPU'nHG CE N TBR BEIONM#: COBOL, Chris Side rakis, instructor, Room 12, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7.g p.m. COilPU'l'ING C B H T B R BDIINA&#: FOKTSAN IV, Harvey Ax1erod, in- structor, Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7.g p.m. • BENEFrT SHOWING• : Westem New York premiere of The God(a<Mr, way, aaociate profeseor, philoso- . starring Marlon Brando, sponphy, Berea CoUege, Kentucky, sored by Junior Board of Planned Conference Theatre, 2 p .m. Parenthood, Holiday I Theatre, ::'.::i"~ ~~~. JC..~~~~~ ~i:~~pe':.:'da ~ 8 <~!: Hall, New York City. Ire, 3: 30 p.m. Union Road. 8 p.m., $5.00/penon or $7.50 for patrons, oh!ain ticketa by contacting the bax ollice, 6114-mOO. EYE-CON "72•: Ken Jacobs ecreens and discusses his films, 146 DieCeodorf, 8 p.m. APPALACHlAN SYMPOSIUll• : CrUU of the American Lond, Harry Caudill will speak on problems of urbanization, Haas Lounge, 8 p.m. EY&-ODH "72•: Vladimir Petrie. professor of film b is tory and ~mrrs E~-:r.:~~~ 'ht:r:: dorf, 8 p.m. are in¥Jted. as appi'I!D.tices.. Ji'iB.. more Room, Norton, 10 ....__. p.m., Matth 21 throuP ~~~~icR,;di~cad..:d'yT~ David Fu.lUr. organ, Baird, 8 : 30 p.m., free. IEPDtTORY THEATRE•: Dr. Fcuutu.s. see Friday listing. FACULTY IWCITAL• : ~~ rea::~ear:!·iJh;:~, ~=~:ent~ ~'m~g~~ alism in Buffalo, Wofrgang Wolck, Mazie CampbeU. Donna Rice, and Roger Sbuy, 4 : 30 p.m. APPALACHIAN BYMPOSlUM • : Block LIUIII and the Diaob~d Miner, Bill Worthington, a over 20 years and now active in the Black lAmg Association, will miner for =~~~~oh~a'i~nga:d"eu~~r:: Lounge, 7 p.m. COU&SE ON DRUG PROBLEMS : Wil- liam A. Carnahan, Law School, The L<II<Jl Aspects of Mind Altering Drug•. course offered by Office Cor Credit-Free Programs and MFC, registration $30, 15 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. A.PPALACHlA.N SYMPOStuM • : Blue G"'" music by Dwight Diller and the Currence Brothers, Lawrence Fluhardy, and Woody Simmons, Haas Lounge, 8:30 p.m. REPf.Z'I'ORY THEATRE• : Dr. Fau.st&a, see Saturday listing. WEDNESDAY-22 NURSING ~# : 'IU.EPHOHE Sr. a-mary Sullivan, Review of Techniques in Prelfllll.ure Infant Can. sponsored by Regional Medical Program. 40 receiving stations, 7: 15 a.m. and 7: 16 p.m. PHYSICIANS 'I'EIZPBOHE LBCTUD#: Paychiatric Conference Dr. Jooie Olympia, Re11reuion and lu Relation to Poychi<Jlric Tn<Ununt, sponsored by Regional Med· icol Propam, .CO receiV1Dg stations, 11 a.m. APPALACKIAlf SYMPOSIUil.: Glw#t Storiu, Ruth &m M~ 231 Norton, 1 p.m. OOCUPADON.AL T'llaAPY ~ONE ~~~ria~ co'FA·, ·-red Won Edamtioft, ond Co..tribldion in the Heolth Field, Part [[[, by Recional Medical Procnm, 40 receiving atatioaa, 2 p.m. APPALACIIWf IIYJIP08IU)(*: Strip- -X. APPALACHIAN PHOTOGa&PII'f Jaiii.. Bml: }.tilton Ro,ooiA. a - . Festival PHYBICL\NB 'I"EUU:PHONB ux:T"UD#: Erotic l.anilUIJIIU? Robert Longacre points out some contributions that only the study of off-beat languages can make to the study v-.... =~==.:.:-= ~.r'~~.~- a.m..-1 p.m. THURSDAY-23 see Tuesday listing, Conference Theatre, 10 LINGUISTlCS ON T.v.• • : Why Study WtWW: APPAL.\CBL\H P'(L)(S•: Michl. University of Utah, A Simp~ Physical Model of Organic en.ca. 70 Ache8on. 4 p.m. <ZDT resident craftomem ol Wlllt nian and o.--nat, will .....,_ a series of pbotoe tabD CJ~~Mr a period of nine ,.,... ;, A~Jpooia­ chia. Center~ Nortoa. Lonny s~ bioloey-. display of pbotopapho ol lain culture, 2nd lloor ......,., CHEMISTRY SEMINAR#: Dr. Jose( ':a~wU:'::~~ll!~~ac;,.r;'k; ~t/f;: APPALlml&Jr( == Trauma Conference ~ Dr. MicbMl S . Feinberg, Tendon Injury of the ~!ti.!i ~ !i stationa, 10: 30 a.m. c: :r~ "::~ APPALACI!L\H SYKPOSllJK• : /IUU/"- r.~at:i;~, leader. will speak of his experi ence with the public interest law firm, The Miners' Project. He will be introduced by President Robert Ketter. Haas Lounge. 11 a.m. Workshop with Mr. Yablonski, 231 Norton, 1: 30 p.m. PHYSICAL TBE&APY 'lBLEPBOM'& I.&'C- Dr. Harley E . Ft.ck, of the Physical Therapist in Neighborhood Hea.ltla. Centers. •ponoored by Regional Medical Program, 40 receiving stations. 1 p.m. TUBS# : Ro~ PSYCHOLOGY ta::n~B•: Ira lacoe. current p..,.ident, Division Zl, Commu nity &ycboloo. AFA, What to Reaeorch ontf- How to Do It, Once You Get Out of the Lob, Room A·9, _4230 Ridce Lea, 1 p.m. Norton,~~ INTERVIEWS ()l(-c:.uau8 na IWIW!f&WL 01- fentbe-.-t;ylwinterviews with ecfqc.ticweJ - - .._ indaatrW and~ !it'~o.~- t':rw"": interview. Founo iD a.:,- C. Room 6. TlltiJIIIDAT-16: NDC!eu Fael Services, Inc.; Gatea Chili Caatnl Sc:bool (Momoe); Lyacoart School (o..o..dap) ; M - <:atral Schools (OrleUo); Wlllt s-eca Central SebooJo (Biie) . .--r-17: O r t b o tical Corp.; QoaJaer s - Oil Re- fininc Corp.; Kenmore P•blie SebooJo. LffiRARY EXHIBITS NOTICES CBBKICAL ENGINa:aNG SEKIN.ta•: Prof. A.N. Gent, lnotitute of Polymer Sc:enoe, Uni.enit.f of Aboa. Ohio, EU..tic l""tabilitiu and Cavitation in Polymer•. 322 Acheson, 2 p.m. APPALA.CI:UAN 8\'KPOBIUII!: Beverly West Virigina: An Historical View, Eliubeth and Gene.ieve Ward, 233 Norton, 2 p.m. 8YJIPCl8!Uil•: PoUt Life Stylu in Wm.n. Appalachia, a alide ohow by Lynwood APPAL\CIIL\H Montell, coordinator for the Ceo.ter of International Studiea at Weobem Kentu<:ky Uniftrsity, 231 Norton, 3 p.m. 8LAClt 8TUDID t..a:I'UD.: Deonis ~=!':i'M:..:.!u~~ Atria>. 355 Hayea, 3 p.m. L........... LIICTIJD: A multimedia _p~ oa .Jameo Joyoe and DuiJlin, p,_ted bt Dr. Marlt Scbeclmer nC the ED,Iioh ~~= W!nity IIDil . . - . Faculty Qab, 3:30 p.m. Dr. Scbeclmer ;, ~ currad exhiiJitiooo ---. WEEJCLY CCIIM.... E For ...,...... cucua-....:e -.11 To ........... __ - . _ . to _ poolllil:la _ _ .:1 - - . ....._ .,_ ------- ----.~.r:=.:::::::. --~2SD---caw - .,. - -. in.......oary ol tbe publica- ol loyoe'a Ul~ . Dr. Azl. ~~~ N;;:n[;;=..."'f:'w:f thoa.Y ~ llioloiY. SUNY/ Fn>ilkOkOalliiilfit IDIDfa•: - . 222IL ....ol Frtdlly ~----­ tlvaulh ~- �12 --------·----------_... .._.....,. CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE ............ ~------- '111URSDAY 16 -.. a..;!= :;--...._""!'-k~ --se.-t.- ..... -. eo.-..,- . . . - : Destr7 · - . ...... (U.S. J!IB}. . . 9 llieclid<. -~­ ....,_ ........ ....... - ... ---..-doe ...._a.-..-..-. doe bocialoy Ge.p - . Stewart - - tria • ~- -~.-&6e - ~ ....._ - afa-.nam..u. s::.; no-tre. .nc;..l -....,.... 8:311 p.m.. - - a - - - . I I . -Is~ ..._A.- w--. .-a-a5ce. AJ.--.. Mar. TidetSat..-- - - aid ....,... loy Die&- .... --- 19; 25; - . . - - 216; - FRIDAY-17 n-. cleeler aDd an Italian crime orpnjza- be obould bow doeon't emt. : &Uy ofiM Sawcbut, 140 Capen, eheelc CAC """""-for timeo. $.75. This 192b w.c. Fields classic combiDes comedy, melodrama, rural-I'OIDa.DCe and race-to-the-rescue finish. It is the lint sileot feature to alar FieldL Loa,: thoucht lost. this receDdy rediscovered daoic is invaluable also as D.W. Grillith'a only comedy. Live piano . . . - ? ll<mJIS 0 ........,poniJ!W!t. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-03-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n24_19720316 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/42f4091210d542322118945289987d70.pdf 40ae9500ec3b70ff6c6f3a177b762c33 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 3-NO. 23 - MARCH 9, 1972 Senate Urges Restoratioo of Funding For Summer, Libraries, U>nstruction a...c.u.., . 'The Faculcy Senate called for a. reatol]ltion of funding to the Universicy Libraries, Summer Sessions and the construotion of new libraJy buildings on the North (Amherst) campus at its meeting Tuesday. In all, a total of six resolutions were passed at the first March session. Tbe vote on the last motioo, ~~..,~ llludy, was not finalized, however, because two Senators left between the voice and roll call votes aud the body IOBt its quorum_ This necessitates another bUiot oa the p...._).. re~~~~:::"m:~~./! the the SUNY Seaalie aud 8PA to wod< bthe .-tiaD of the r .._..,.. budget and staff J.iDm.~ debate 011 this motioo, bowever, the Senators dJopped a _..,., UFiiDc the pre&ideut "to = ~:-:.i:fi""~ budget cuts was verified by _ . - ! . " President Robert Ketter's ~eDebate <Wl a third Lihmry U port. "By any standard, we moliOil UFiiDc departmenta to . J have been widely di...,;,inat..t provide QIIPOrtunities lor li~ againat," the presidmt said in brary staff to pursue part-time .11 describing tbe "dioproportion- pad llludy was intl!DIIe. Variou& ate cutbacks" llllffe!ed by U/ B IIIODibem spoke againat tbe as compared to otbel- SUNY "discriminatory" nature of the units. While be "felt sure dee resolution. pointing Olll that will be a rei~Satement" of otbeJ- staff members 5bould be "We have asked lots of addi- funds in 50IDe of the areas, be gi.., the same opporlullities. tional questions" of b u d g e t outlined various CIJillincmcy Both the actinc dean of the IIOW'a!S in Albany, but haven't plans being considered. Ooe of Graduate Scbool, Dr. Mc:AIIi&received any · answers, James tbe5e would put the Summer ter Hull, and his 8ll&istant dean, Bladdunst, director of Sum- Sessions on the "income/offset" Dr. Andrew Holt,~ large mer Sessioos, said at mid-week method of financiug. Under this sootions of the proposal but ~ the "probabilicy," plan, the Proeran> would be the motion was passed. IIIIDOUDCed last Friday, that able to &bow a profit, the pns'The body debated the resc>nearly one-third of the 1972 ident 58id. lulion to formalize independent l!lliiliDer Proeran> will have to Some relief may aJao be in study procedwes for over an be scrapped because of fund sigbt for the Library, Ketter hour. In speaking for the 111<>reductions. added. While the Cbaoce11or lion, Dr. Carmelo Privitera and Unless action is taken in AI- · may stand firm on the ceoead Dr. Charles Ebert, dean of the bany, Blackhurst said, the fac- cutbacks ordered, the UIB U- D ivisi on of Uoderpadnste ulties of Engineering and Ap- brary may receive additional Studies, bolh pointed Olll that plied Sciences, Health Sci- lunda unde< the Slate l)eput- there ia DO - - l;aw and .lwiapnadence . . - t of _ _ . . ~R . - of a • ~-~·~·;:;~=~~ and Educational 8tOili<!io will ~Refeftuce a u d - bill- m~ staoty-offer no c:ouraes this fiUIDltler, Researcb ReBounles. Already even ol wbo the faculcy superwith a few -tioos. In the . under this plan, Lodtwood is visor - . Many faculty momremaining three faculties-Arts recognized as a regional library bers """"' ~ to the parts and Letters, Social Sciences open to all qualified ......,..,m.. of the moliOil asking the stuand Administration, Natural ers in the SW1'0UI1ding area. dent to deocribe in advance the Sciences and Mathematics Because of this responsibility. proeram of sludy to be fol·the second session will be vir- it needs additional ftmds, Ket- lowed. Representatives of the tually dropped and the first ter said. · student govem..-ts genemlly and third sessions wiU be cut 'The poor flSCal shape of the spoke against this also but were by 25 per cent. In all more Library was further emphasized in favor of a thin! section than 400 of 1100 coun;;,. will in debate on two motions spun- which urged the inclusion of a probably be eli.ritinated . sored by the Senate's Commit- written evaluation of the pr<>'!be crunch · is based on tee on Information -and Library ject in the student's pennanent .S.mple mathematics: To oper- JWsources. Dr. Myles Slatin, record. After debate on the ate the 1972 summer sessions director of Libraries, told of three points, the Senate voted on the same level as 1971 would additional cutbacks and llie down the first two and adopted have <XJSl $14 million How- Senate unanimously passed a the tbird-<lr at least tried to. ever the budgeted ~unt of motion calling for the reinstate'The Senate will con<ider the $940,000, when adjusted for mcnt of constructiOn ftmds motions dealing with · Jculty projected salary increments, needed to keep the two library and student academic egrity, yields only about $870 000. buildings on the Amherst cam- scheduled for this ,...,., - at its ' pus on schedule. Tbe body aJao second March meetiug on the wronc PIKe to Cut passed a motion wging Ketter, 21st. However, while the figures are clear, the logic is not, Blackhurst feels. ''The summer AlbanYIs Ke mO Slimmer Cuts A ,J•• ~~~~ors"'- .,J~.J. f'l~ ·~~ ..t1{..l.(A}(;t ' U«JKI U ~ · ·~~ ~ ~~ ~ - T- .rno Spea)i-at \JUf n __,;. I U I tt:1 «XI I~nt .1 ( A man described as "the leading advocate. of the student cause in the current worldwide student rebellion,"· (Phi ~____Q_eJU:l..KIIl>P/UU.and aa ooe _wbo . has "a blueprint for radical change in the whole scyle and purpose of our collegea and univeraities" (Neril York Timal will be speaker for the University's l26th Annual Commencement at 3 p.m., Sunday, May 14, at Rotary Field. Harold Taylor, fortneJ" president of Sarah lAwrence College and currently director of the World University Student Project, won those accolades for bis widely-read book Students Without TeocMrs: TM Crisis in tM University, ~ lished in 1969. His most recent book, How to ChtJnge Colleg~: No~ on . Radical Refo~m, continues m the same vem. Known as a leading educationa! thinker, Taylor f i r s t gained national prominence in 1945 when; at 30, be became president of Sarah lawrence, a P!"'t he beld until 1960. His tdeas for ~ent in educatinn In the a.tiwo.arlll, in stu-dent democracy, in world affairs and in curriculum refonn drew international interest. Since leaving Sarah U.wrenee, he has continued to develop pioneer educational experiments, among which was a r,ilot project for a World C-olege, whose students from 22 United Nations countries and an international facul ty developed a model for curriculum to "unite the youth of the world in a new world community." Dr. Taylor is alao co-founder of the National Committee for SupPQrl of Public Schools as well ~nnlll! and founder o! the National Research Council on Peace Strategy, a group of distinguished scholars and scientists involved in research on peace/ war issues. as Jo/mLatonaNUm£dtoJhead Women's Movement Has ' ~t~bz~ ?.:~:~~ UIBFowulntionActivities Its First (Real Victory_ :!~ati~~i~~~~ than it pays out, it aJao serves , Tbe Women's Movement has. come of age with its first real victory in employment legislation at the national level, Dr. Ann Scott, assis~t professor of Engliab at U/ B and vice president for ~ePilation and enfora!111011t ol • the National Organization for Women (NOW) , said in an interview this week. In addition, NOW has won the first round ~.!f't to gain -wbidl "can of acbanJe themeasure face of education in America," Dr. Scott said. 'The "Equal Employment Opportunicy Enforcement Act," approwd by Senate-House Coafel'l!llllll and awaiting Presidential aipature, exlioD!Is Title vn of the civil Rilbta Act of 1964, prabibi,.... d.lacrimiJ>a,. tion in .......,....t Oil pouodo of color, religiOil, aa, or ...aloaal oriPn. to state and local pemments ..... educatiOilal institutions Cas well as previouslX:uncov~red small businesses). More significantly, it provides "enlorcement" authority to the Equal Employment Opportunicy Commission CEEOC) which before bad only powers of "conciliation.,. 'The aecond bill, approved by "voice vote" in the Senate and awaiting Senate-House conference action, amends the Higher Education Act to prohibit """ discrimination in education in any syatem receiving federal 8Aistance at all levels from kinderprten thJougb graduate ochool. 'The H~ version of this bill outla- di&crimination only in J!r&!luate school, but Dr. Scott 18 bbpeful that the Senate vemioo will 1>e approwd in conf........e, although a "fight:' is apected. If enacted in the Senate . version, this measure could "tum education around," Dr. Scott says, througb its impact .., ad(Cont~<l on - 3, coL 1) ity. 'There will be literally thousands of students who would be willing to pay adequate tuition who cannot go to !ICbool while our classrooms are empcy, our faculcy is unemployed and our State is losing rnc:mey." For example, the canceUed Educational Studies program which __ more than 1,000 school teachers in western New York (a huge plus in <emmuniey relations) would bring in $400,000 under the old tuition rates and would 0081 only $3)0,000 ca huge plus for Univeraicy operating funds). Help in saving aome of the c:owaes in question could come rr 0 ni a $260,000 allocation wliich President Ketter has asked lor from the State's SUP: plemeDtary budpt. Another aid 'would be ~ve approval ol the SUNY Tiustees' propo&al to . . income from the le.....uy~ tuition bike to (Coratilwft on - 3. coL 1) John Latona was named president of the University at Bulfalo Foundation, dfecrive April( 1, in a meeting of the Foundation's · Board of Trustees this week. · In making the~ of the appointment, Foundation Board Chairman Gemld c. Saltaielli said, "'The Foundation looks forward to the future under this new ellecriw! '-lei-ship." Mr. Iatona has been pll)jec:t director for the state Urban· Dewlopment Corpomtion in Bulfalo sinee July, 1970. He has been on the faculty of the Univenicy aa an adjunct leoturer in the Propam in American Studiea lliDce 1989. A graduate ol the Yale underpaduate c:ollelo. law acbool. and graduate acbool. Mr. Latona i8 a Bu&Jo lllltiwe. Be serwd- ~ ~ dt" the Erie Councy Cilizom' Ccmmittee on ln .....miripel Affairs from 1968 II> 1970. In 1967-68, be was dopaty to the mayor of San F1811ci8co aud ,_ darinc 1966 .-Jda .... onlinator ...... ........& to the Social 8cieDce RaMrcb ...... llrew!lopmeut Corporatioa, Beobiey, CalifcmiL In '-line the U/8 FOUDdatioa, Mr. Latona will direct the actiYilioS of the io rto,. """t .,.,._._ ~ . . . . . )JIIII1mi! is to pin fiDancial . . _ t ... addady ..... -.do' activities at the Um-.ity from olber than State. of N- Yodt -- �....... D72 2 MR.d,Aburmi, Clinic Days Set for April "Cum!nt Social aDd Blhicol Issues in Medioine,• willa :d ticular focus <al abaoti<al drug addiction. - wiD be tbe - _. ot- ..., - -- The Day.Care Center Needs More Private Funding 'lbe need for more privste the Cooperative ~ Day Care Center will be dramatized through a "candy sale" which begins today and continues for a week in the Center Lounge of Norton Union. According to Russell Vacante, U/ B giad student and -public relations cbainnan for the Center, the candy sale is ooe facet of a projected wideranging campaian to enlist raeuity and community support for the facility which may end its fiscal yesr with a deficit of support for up~ so,;,., : u t y or type of lottery as well as other dibeing con- ~peals are Mr. Vacante emphasizes that ::..,een~~ot;,'C:!;.i.t,1: like more space on this campus, its primary efforts at preseot are ditected toward "full operating efficiency" .in tenns of originslly-e;tsblisbed criteris. 80 Children Serwd The Center can serve 48 children at one time and has a total enrollment of 80. However, Vacante points out, at least 1200 other families on campus need day care facilities. The Center bas a long waiting Jist and gives priority on vacancies to those with the lowest incomes. Tbe age range for those who may be enroUed is from three months to sii:-years old. Vacante says the Center benefits both the cooperating parents and the cbildren. Tbe " warm" environment provided by the staff, be says, ofters a maximum amount ol slinJulalion ("far superior to the average home environment") while also aftording a " free play" altemative for those who do not wish to engage in a given activity. Among activities available are cooking, art, dancing, and singing_ Many children who Jesve tbe Center for elementary school prove to be far IDOI'e adYSDCed tbsn average, Vacante contends. If more people could see tbe worlt being done at the Ceoter, Vacante feels, it would be easier to drum up contributions. " You don't have to ask tbe c:hildren if they are loved, you can see it in their faces." 'lbe Center is open 48 weeks a yesr. It is ~ two weeks for winter vacatiaa, oue .....,.. before summer school and oue week after summer acbool Ad'J'YJ;cocowns· Letters to3.500News~ ...J~~~ ., 'UAX:J / UlLIKIIUS ietum: v..,...te n;!'j c.:f.:::!::f'!:i !::. ::_!"T:.:.:..,~J!: ....,Ia sbdr ill !DIIIDeDted by part-time -t«udy and -...lurJ.·. . ' - - - ...... by tbe )l8nDta. . · While tho! Center bopluftll.tuiiJ.y to ftiCIIift <al the Allllleat _• eampuo _ and . -rd ·-· ~ =~- Garry W.lfeoly. - ~tbe...:-'- BoleaiPih.JlaM m ~~ _.., be...__tbe ~ ...,... wua a 11:15 LDL _ . _ • ct.y_ l'BDelisas wiD include~ I\)ODii RoU, Jr~ aDd Jack Geller, Bulralo aUomeys, aDd IlL ~ ~~M'idi:!!.ttinc don- ...,. ~­ 111 Yadt On Friday ar....,_ at 1:45, "Abortion in New Ycd: Slate One ·Year after tbe ._.- will be ~ by no,_ Liae Fortier, 88llislant ~ o1 obstetric:s aDd gyuec:o~ocy, Uuiversi.ty of M<altreal Mediad = ~ ~- :&:·~~ eo.m- ~dU::ra..ol:: 'nd ofa 5-YearPlanning Proa:!ss "We are pleased to advise mix, but proportions of the academic averages_ From this, port as an 'alternative to rais- you that you have been admit- other factors are largely de- a long table is compiled matdlma rata l01or t'ta -~ted into the Septeniber '72 cided here. un..ile Admissions ing hi--'- -~--• aver ages MSDbers of ii;"'i:fuiversity class at the State University of and Records '(A. & R ) and the against""test'"".:;;'res needed for community who wish to con- New York at Buftalo." Office of Management Informa- admissioo. This table is ..-1 tribute to the Center beyond Over 3,500 of these letters lion are worlting out "targets" for most of the regular admisthe purchase of candy may di- started going out last week. To for escb of these mixes, they sions. 'lbe table shows, for exrect gil!B to P .O. Box 19, Nor- the students who receive them, have to oonsider the number of ample, that with a hiP~ 9Cbool too l/llJDIL Faculty are especi- they mark the beginning of a students returning or graduat- average of 94, a student needs ally Urged to help underwrite new part of their lives. But to ing. . only a standardized test """"' the program_ All donations are Charles Fogel, Dr. Charles Because or the difficulty of ol 168, whereas a Student with a tax-deductible. Jeffrey, Dr. Norman Hostetter • estimating accurately .the own- hiP~ school average o1 87 needs 'Hat Lunch' ,.,.,_ and the Admissions stsrr, they ber of students accepting ad- a standardized score o( 240 to 'lbe candy sale coincides are the end of a long process: mission and those returning, be admitted. Most applicants with the beginning of a "bot The size of this year's class U / B is currenUy about 700 with these combinati<als or betlunch" program for children at was initially decided five years above its State enrollment ter were """"Pled into next the Center-a move which is ago by the Office of Long quota. This isn't regarded as fall's class. being made, with full Health Range Planning in Albany, ~Y bad. "We'd rather be Competition,- ~ was Des>artment sanction. without wllicb makes five to ten yesr ahead m enrollment tbsn be- rough; tbere were over 10,000 a note _increase. Once the pro- projections on the size of the hind," Jeffrey, assistant vice appliCations for 1750 freshmen gram lS underway, tbere is a Stste system and the enroll- president for academic altaim, slots and 925 tmnsfer _,.,.._ possibility that the federal gov- ments of individual units. To says. Fogel. Hostetter and Jeffrey emment may supply funds but make these estimates, they The 'Maid!' are already taking a prelimit bas to be started through the work with admissions officers After targets are worked out, inary look at '73 and their limt Center's own efforts. Vacante from the units and look at both A & R begins the actual pro- deadline for setting up ll!ntatiW! ays. the educational needs of New cess of deciding which students targets is Jtme 1 o1 this year, 'lbe Center's budget for the York and the societal dentand 'get in. Eachapplicationisread They expect that again next year eoding this summer is de- • for certain occupational cate- and checked for course require- yesr tbere will be too many aprived from major grants from gories. ments, types of courses and plications and too few alota. tbe undergraduate Student AsProjections for this campus content -of recommendations. A That's the '-rtbreak ol tbe !Klciation and tbe Graduate Stu- are nut sent to U/B where very tentative acoept-reject is admissions Pf'OCII!88, Hosletter dent .AIIIIICiation (GSA) and Charles Fogel, assistant execu- then put into the prospective says. "Most of. tbe kids who from aliding-acale payments live vice president, 'works with s~t's file, _Next, applica- apply can do tbe work, but PR>-mted according to the Office ol Management ln- tions are statistically analyzed tbere's only 80 much 111011ey . _ . panuts '""- chil- formation to substitute a series for standardized lest scores and available to teach them." . dm;t are emolled. Local area of real numbem that mesh with busimE firma have helped budget restrictions and space D..-...~Wiill~lrtoAI··--:illt.T--..4. ~~tiona and merdi- limitations. Sinca_emoJiment is ~.rc• ur~ UlliiUJ.~I. ~ andiae diacounts and tbe U/B based 011 a nuulber of factors Alumni and key administraClub bas also aided bard to estimate accurately.:_ tors from 15 Sta_te U_niYelSity of tbe ....ture, tbe state of the economy, tbe N y 0 rk w ·GSA. r--, bas recently number of PEOPle graduating ew uruts m estern ! --f......t to eut badt some of tbe number of students New York will bear an address •IB funds <S300). ing-the admissions figures are ~~~~ Tbe .....,IB also contribute known as "targets." Mann .,....,.,___ March 14· """hour ol work fur .-11 sU: Dr r,..:_~ boum ol child CUI! and must 'Tile - ~"'er """"Pled an aerve on Center committees. 'lbe next step is to work out ~lion ezt!'nded by ~ w. that this co- "tbe mix" of students to be ad- to . . - ~500 operatiwo ~is one ol the mitted. Students at U/B can other from Universities key factors ill tbe Center's sue- be claasirled into 10 or more and col in SUNY's new co. _ to Since -~ __,_.__ ..,..,__ .._-;. District I: 'lbe "-tbedate. •--"'ty L-':"""P-_ ca•--'._.,._ -- ·~,_.. """ .........,... ....... .... ~tinual- tiona. ' " - include: ~te ~:.. will talk about how ly uppaded tbe quality ol its w. UJJderJraduate, nilbt vs. tbe State system operates, its - - ............ be IBY8. and is di~~_c_!!~ ~ infl""""" "" Western New : ~ "one ol tbe beat da,Y .__, - - . ·- u--.... York, CIIJTOIJt budget imp1ica- w-·· a!>d Nathuiol w.._, vision, 'lbe Population cil, N- Yorlt City, aDd Dr. Jl A: .l. ~l. ~E 1Yl.Grf(, u~ income; tbeme ol tbe Mediad AIDmi Asaociation's 35Ch annual . Spring CliDical lla.Jw. to be held- ~10,. Apdl7-a Six pul!ls aDd tbe tmditiaooal -8locSDl Kimlld . - . . . are <al tbe a:bedale ol - : "Modern ~ to Drug AddictioD,- wiD be' tbe openinc ....... at 9:45 a.m., April 7. l'articipua wiD be ll8llbers ol tbe .... ol tbe ~ Park RebMJilitation ' Centef>.--Drs. Oocar s. l.apez County Health ~L M~l<,!.. ~febe_.~~ :.::=.._.. ..L...o~!':'.~' ...,.~~ _.., be <al "CarJca: ~ tbe p,-~ moclemted by Dr. John ~ li-n dinicaJ - - ·moor:= -~ -~ aDdat .!'..:!!; -&- &'ii:Li Mercy Hospital.. I'UolisiB wiD !:.:_~ Gordoaat..~ ~ ~ R ,...__ _.._ .............. ~~ ....,.... .._..........,. _.....,.. - " " " " " - Bulralo ~:'i:ii -~~ ~........ Tm _ - ~ --3 ~-- al -..1 "'Y..y= -~• .,_~ _.,____ ol ~-~~~ c._ ............, ~- to New and R 1 4wl Drugs and ~ wiD open SaturdaT• session. F•tured will be lr.Jpb Hal{IIIDderator); Willi.l A. Cam.hm aDd Daniel T. Ro.dl. Bulralo - . . . , . ; Ora. Joba IL W.._., dlief thaa- j>eUtic rwliolnpot, R o awe II Part. aDd Jack~....,.._ ol ~ ..r ':!.,,~;.~ ol 0 . ty • Meyer ~ ~~ ....,._ .......,. B. can,-, ..... c&n.:!ar -aDd~n...r- <Jl Family l'l8ctiae, Tbe lledical Calli.., ol 8aalh ~ d!!i..;~~~ -.li:l:: ._ -~ • at 11 ~ 0... will be in Health Care iLDL -8cbool nr_ T. olw...;. I"tm7, --. BMith ......,. ~ ........ aDd IlL ~ -F c:liaicol ........,...; ill _,;.) ..r ~ _ . 1famn1taa. ;:= ::': dlief - - . ,:n...:.. 11'.-ib' _ Center, ~ no,_ ~ a.,-. dinical --.&.-_ . , . . _ o1 .........._ _, practice aDd . _ "' _tbe :n..ahmii:F P rae ta e e Center, wiD--..... - • Dr. Habert J. a..r, ::Ttl.~:..,:~ Y~ - ~~ PW......,~ a~ at tbe U/8 Al11111Di didal District vs. oulllide the ~ ~ lotal• State ~~B3-~){~ Ja-t .._~ ·. ~ ~ ~ ..:. I ~ 8lh Jndlclal Di8trict, aDd ~ UmWirllty. _ _ _.__ .,_.._._ ~Tbe ~ --~ te.laaal echool ..... DIIII-IJiole&A ....,.,._ t 6 UUUIC ~ liooal ecbool SUNY C..tral cec1eo tbe 7 p.m.a~-::;lJ: U/8 BlUM wiD .ioln de..· 'II( _the _ 1 JI!OUP boon Alfred Uni- 8cbaal. r.. decided there be a - crw-IJor' ~Caet 18 m 40180 JiJww -...... upp. _ dlvi8iaa • S5 versity in Ji!OVidinl ...ll!rtainTbe JJa ..... will .... lie • per penon_ are otill .- a t tbe banqu.,( · ~ bandnd. :::;ial..;.!!,mi;;o !t:;,;future ,'!,1: a ....._ 1';=-::.v �3 African CDDlinenL n started in 1912. And from 1912 to 1960, we did everytbinc poa;ihle- petitiooed, sent cWepw(attempled) murt cases, demoostrated, encaaed in passiye resislaDce. Almost without a:cepboo, their ( tbe whites') re&p0116e was rioloa:e. "'Then tbe _...,.m more or less proclaimed DDD-violeoce to be illepl, when it banned ( OD April 8, 1960) tbe Cllll,y two black orpnm.w- wbid> _ , viable. . "So we were fao:ed with an option. Either to sufl~ ~. ~ quietly and accept secooddass status, or to c:ooduct a slruQie hY otJ>es. _,._ n is natural that people want to be free, 80 tbe optjoo availab&e to us was tbe «me we took.• Afriao, 1 haven't bad tbe ame ~ty. "Even il you are desirous ol (white) African. a law wbid> limits and prohibits 1111,)' kind ol aac::ial inten:owae." Another rillbt tbe South African ..-mment denies blacb is tbe freedom to ... """""" to study. Most bladt Africans wbo come here - like Noleah-do 80 illeplly. Undercrouud. Without ~ or talkin& to a ~ JS permission. 'll'llllld be tbwartinc their ~....... to allow us to co "'t "'f I decided to go badr. home tomonow, rd ~ a minimmn ol five years· m jail lor leo.vine tbe counby illeplly." 'The bladt South Alricans td"""""" " . _ t lbe Moleab aid tbe divillilm be- · ucated lutme al our people to a....., 1 -ca is aided lbe by-tbe - Afril ol in-~- -since I've beinc jailed. . . come here ( to lbe U.S.), I've H e - be will co bact, """"been ~ to wbiles; I've """'"· 1.\bybe in a year or two. been able to liiD< to u-n and "1 left ulkhpouod, I will gel to them. In South have to go badr. underpound.• . No--in- ~~Tr'Cr~ Former Surgery Chnirrnmt Dies at Home in Georgia (~tr--I, col.:J) wbile tbe IIUIIIber ol fuU..time ~l faculty b a s - by Cllll,y al>out S per coaL ~ year, ....... 114,000 credit bows lor mw&e worlt earned by students in tbe three sessioas, makiD& U / B's l be Dation's larpst -ol inslnJdion 'The amount was umre tt.n double lliat ol UCLA and tbe Uni~:!.t Berbley . California at o- 90 per coal ol students decrees at U / B attend summer !lf!SSions at least ....., and oae U / B depee in six is ~y CQIIIPietled dul'inc tbe - - ' It bas ' JIIOjectod that 60 per coat ol UIB studeats ""~"dine to ......ne ......... darinc t b e yar-would have a~ tbe ~ 1972----...,..........,.,the_ -APPDlS A....-ls 011 . . - - ~ - -the--SJ¥. ---the.-..~-~­ - ....... the ...., ...._..,_15, ____ the .... ·----lftheea........ ~31,1971- ---if· ... ·- 15, 1972. .. .., - _., _____ ---·-tioila. o-stiDno Dr. '*- B. sillr- .. - -- ~ 11<, -.N.Y. . .. o.-t· Foot Sclwp\_ 'The man wbo was c:bairman (or CXH:bairman ) or tbe Deparlment or Surgery at tbe Medical School for 20 years is dead. Dr. John R Paine died in his sleep at his home in Jekyll Island, G«qia. February 29. He was 65. From 1949 to 1966, Dr. Paine was CXH:bairman or s u r 1 e r y with. Th. John s-art. wbo headed tbe E. J . M~ Memorial Hospital's SllJ'Iical departmenL When Dr. Stewart retired in 1966, Dr. Paine was ........t chairman. Dr. Paine was tbe fiJst SUI'geon to ~onn heart swy;ery in Bullalo. 'Iliat was in AUIUid, 1947. two months af~ be came here from tbe University ol Minnesota. His patient - · . 24-year-ald bellboy at tbe Statler-Hilton, wbo bad been a "blue baby" as a .....W.t of an inborn heart clefecL Dr. Paine joined tbe UIB faculty as pnfts&or ol swy;ery, July 1, 1947. He was "'''JJinled 1-' or tbe c~epartmeat at Buffalo Geueral at tbe time. He retired NOftlllber 18, 19'71. but bad ' - leave . . _ JIIIlUIIIY 1, 19'10. In 1967, Dr. Paine ... 8 awarded tbe fifth Slnc:bm Kimball Awanl ol tbe Medical School for--.... ......... and _,.,_ In ......_, 19'10, be received tbe ~ Par It Medal ol tbe lldP> SarPoai Society for .,.......u.m ......... tobis . . . . . . . . . . . t...Dil!'.- He received bill t.:helor's and medical . . , _ from 1181'vard in 1927 J.SI3L In 1936, be earned .......... from tbe ..a Um-sity ol ~ Ud in. 1938, a Ph.D. Durin.c World Wu D. be ........t lor three and -.balf with tbe 25th Geueral Hospital in Eu~ retirin.c as a lieuteDant Dr. Paine was author or coauthor ol more tt.n 30 aciootific papers. He a Diplo- . mate ol tbe Ameri<an Bomd ol SarcaY 111111 ol tbe Bomd ol 'I1Iooacic SarcaY and a Felloor of tbe Amorican Collep of. & - . He aJao an ..,. live -mer ol ...,.,.,.) slate and ..tiaual prolasional ciatirxm. Hill Dr. J-tt.n Paine, is a 1969 Medical School He is .a resident in ortbopedic ~ at tbe Uni~ty or JJt.b. Salt Lde City. .-mate. �4 MattinaUrges Reform In 3Areas of the Law What is a crime? Is it an act in which there is a definite victim? Or, is it an act tbat society says deserves punisb- =t~t~ds7o ~= more severely tban a car dealer wbo cheats a customer by tbe same amount? 'lbese and other questions ........ discussed whet! County Court Judae Josepb Mattina beld an informal seminar with members of tbe Policy Sciences propam on Monday_ The disCUIIIion focused on tbe public's attitude toward criminals, tbe 1-t for sensitive law enfon:ement and tbe formation of socisl institutions to deal with ''aocial criminaJs_" M a tt i n a dealt -with three areas in need of reform-alcoholism, drugs and sex offenses. Previously, he said, people with public intoxication c bar g e s :Wn!:-mo":'tktoJ'n~n4~\~ penal code, sentence is reduced to 15 days. This has shifted the emphasis from incarceration to rebabilitation and reflects the new attitude that alcoholism is a disease, Mattina pointed ouL He praised rehabilitation programs at Meyer Memorial Hospital and Terrace House and would like to see them strengthened and expanded. Known for his stand on drugs and as an advocate of rerorm ~ the marijuana I a w s, the Judge called for re-<!l<aminstion of drug abuse cases and for reform in current sentencing practices. He believes it is unrealistic to give a person arrested Cor possession of one marijuana cigarette the same sentence as a heroin pusher who isn't an addict The ''victimless crimes" of many boiiKl6eXUality c a s e s "have bothered me for a long time," Mattina said. He has seen a r r e s t on homosexual charges "stigmatize a man with a responsible job." In many cases. be maintained, this can cause "far greater harm to a person's societal status" tban tbe actual sentence. As a result, be "honestly feels c b a n g e s should be made in the laws dealing with consenting adults," but unot with aggressive deviants." Mattina also advocated change in rape laws. Currently, force, penetration and identification must be proved with the identity of the rapist being verified by another witness. Because the need for additional identification isn't . part of the law for cases of robbery or assault, be favors a compromise tbat would allow the woman to . be tbe sole identifier of her assailant and let the jury decide if abe is telling the tri!th Some crimes, Mattina says, are oonsidered crimes only because society labels them that ~- He feels tbat alcoholism, drop and some aez offenses fall under this category and that a new look abould ·be taken at laws soveming these to see if tbe public still considers them ~ a question and answer period, the judfe expressed faith. in the legislative and law enforcement systems and80CI_ etbeirtal ·-~~ty to respond to ...,.,...,_ This was sharply criticized by Dr:.!.,P~~~J:Iitical science, ~a...,.. t there is no progress in !heae areas, "in- . ! "" are going backward." He pointed to an increased number of black people being ' """t to .iall. and the failure of state lelislators to meet the people's needs instead of the CXIIICeftl8 of v e s t e d interest llOUPL Mattins adYocated a more active 80Cial role (of. members '" of tbe bar. Traditionally, he explained, judges have been educated to '1ock tbe outside world out, when they put on their robes." Today, be feels magistrates can become more objective by interacting with different groups of people and getting an understanding of their perceptions. ''Public opinion ought to be a consideration in a court decision," be JD.ajntains. This was Mattina's second Seminar in the Grover Cleveland Fellowship program in American Studies. As the Cleveland fellow, be will also be speaking to the School of Management on M a r c b 20 about "The Sii:-Month Rule and Judicisl Administration". His series of talks will end with a general discussion of the law on April 20. · All events in the Cleveland Fellowship program are open to the public. Indians Plan 5-DayEvent Rights of American Indians in contemporary society will be the t..pic of a five-day series of campus events, March 13-17. Entitled "Spirit, Unity, Peace -The Real People," the program will feature films, a concert by Floyd Westerman and discussion of Indian problems. Barry White, president of the Native American CuI t u ra I Awareness Organization, says the purpose of the week-long ·series "is to bring to the University knowledge or Indlan opinion and viewpoint. to give our analysis of our own problems." Primarily, three issues will be discussed : • The ro.year-long fight for fishing rights by the Puyallup Nation in Washington and Oregon. (Tuesday, March 14, 'Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m.) • The Onondaga N a t i on and their current conflict with widening a highway through their reservation_ (Wednesday, March 15, 234 Norton, 2 p.m.) • And the fight over constructign of power plants on the Black Mesa, sacred ground to the Hopi. (Wednesday, March 15, Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m.) All events are free and open to the public. The full calendar of events for Monday thrould> Thursday is listed in the Weekly Communique . On Fnday, March 17, a Workshop conducted by the Seneca Constitutional Rights Committee will be held in Room 234, Norton, (rom 2-4 p.m_ A concert by Floyd West- erman, Spectorrecordingartis~ "Custer Died for Your Sins," at 8 p.m., 148 Diefendorf, that night, will conclude the program. FacultyBrunch 'The Faculty Club, in association with - the U / B Women's Club, will have another Family Brunch, Sunday, March 26, from noon to 2 p.m. • as11:t ~:h.,w~~ J"::u~ brunch '---'udin chi &rY . • """ g cken a Ia king, I"" ~ bag_ e Is, acrambled eggs, chicken hvers, !"'!'tries, and s p i c e d tomato JW""Adults will be cbara:ed $2.75; cbildren 6-12, $2 and children under 6, $1. ' For reservations, contact Sue Carrel at the Faculty Club Harriman Library, ext 3232. ' African TalentN1ght �-~~ ~ s ~White House Ero3' Is Plesurs Topic At Society for Scientific Sex Study BY SUSAN GREENWOOD - - '"Enls in the White ~~ouR: ~ ol Pleaidoatial Semalit;y" is the ~Y -tiao- .a title ol tbe lalk. But the am- ol Dr. Mil._ Plesur's Jodare are a rather tame..,....._ inatioo of the """ ol tbe 35 ....., who-......, occupied the house at 1&10 l"ennsyivania ATbe _ , . , will he to...,.._in New York City as the . . . , _ addrms at the an..J of the Society for the Scioatilic Stud,y of Sex, an ..._a.tillll ol phyaic:iaDs, psy- m- en- -me c:balacislll. _,._. and other&, whca! I e c t is the ...0- . _ , BalfaJo Jill - Dr. Jadt l..qJps. (I'8IICI8Jl To jaotify his topic, P15ar ....-...m-e paiats oat !bat ~ytic sddlors .......,.. !!leDialiW ..., ol the la!ys to lllidet-.clinc a and bis """'- 'l1lu&, "it is thedatyolbio6uriansto""'*'"" this ~ ol the Pro&idential ~• .._ 'l1le ......_ ... .,,...._,. he -__, ...-....., plaina, t . - there is '"peeious litde evidence• to aa:uralel;y clocomad any helaavior !bat _ . . he aJII!Iideoed Ieos than IIIDI8l Plesur .-1 presidealial hiapaphies and many ...,u.._, p e r i o d i c a! s as -llllllll!limes dippinc into movie IUid .........., magazines for _ _._ ol .-m_ · ..._.,._ · Be fam.t cmly two presidents who had eztramarital alfairs while in the White House and , _ , w h o - known to have had ......,....) disease.. Out ol a population ol35 IDOil, the Iieure low, Plesur aclmuwledaThe public, he points out, teods to_... with private coodnea& and also displays m.:r-t to1enmce o1 a politician's pe..-1 weaknesses. This is well documental in the .....,.,, scandal over Ted Kennedy's "adventures" on =-' public-- ·~ Plesur also ll<hanCles the theory that the """"' may he "'"PCJJISihhe for CO\-ering up passible 9C!Dial "scandals in ~ places, bot he doesn't pursue tl ........_ - - came Most has been written about W&ITC!Il G. H a r d i n g, Plesur says. He ....,. "never a pinnacle ol IIIDI1Il virtue and if his earlier activities had been puhlic:iaad. he prohahly would nOt '-"" . _ "IIDIDinated for presi. dent.- It ........ that MIS. Harding ....,. fhe years his senior and "as damiJ-nni and unatbadive a as Harding ...... virile and weak.- Tbe story ol H'an:linc's afrair with Nan Britbt and of ""' dti1d hom ol this relationship (supposedly~ in the Senate doUrocma) widely puhlic:Urd at the tim<> but, recently, a secooid lllisbe&s has been un- """"""'Mrs. Canie Phillips, a fellow Obiama, carried "" • torrid cornq M e with Harding. Tbe letller& full ol "sizzling prose IUid fleab..toned ~ historian Frm>ds Rusael say& bot ....... also '">opbomoric and BlllllliDc than obodring." 1lte _,,.. w 1leuce dealt, too, with mallels of ........ politics, British diplcma:y and Carrie's U/B Ranks 61st Ui B JaDbd 61S . _ 100 ~ receiviDa the ~ &IDOUDisol federallilwlcial . , _ t in 1989-'70, • ~ fna the NatiaDal Sci en ee ~ (NSF) iDdicatec;l last ....... NSF lima sboor !bat U/ B receiwd $1.5.216 mi1liaa ,_, r..c~na~- in the fila! year eadinl J - 30, 1!1'10.. pro-German feelinp, PIes u r Tbe. native Buffaloni8n Grover Cleveland was involved in a 8CIIDdal. As a young man here, _"he did not deprive ~ of worldly pleasures," Plesur explains, and "the world of the bar-room and bawdy house were his haunts." He had a relationship with a Maria Halpin ·and when she bore a son. Cleveland, then a bachelor, assumed his support since her other male friends- married. "The mood was enlbnsiasti<; and the ideas lecion." J o h n Buett, coordiJator ol Commun- Apparently this liaisaa ity-Uniwnity Day, ~ ....n-.mo.m hecauae the R&aftet a recent meeting of .t() puh1ican leaderahip ol that day U/B representatives who pooled appropriated money to send suuestioo>s for the ciJeervaDce, Mrs. Phillips and her husband to Japan_ :-~ Sunday afternoon, 'llie young Franklin D. Roosevelt, Plesur describes as "a Among tentati.... ideas """"' • Programs an women's handsome. well-bullt man with rights, ecolvgy, elections and the long muscles of an athlde." general legal services to he preDuring his h n u r e in oGice, sented hy the lAw School; many prominent wrilels knew about his relationship with • Programs on the collegiate Lucy Mercer which had begun --.•s Femo1e -ttlliaotion system involving the collegiate years hel01e. It wasn't until JoPlesur surveys two presidents residence h a 11 (Macdonald) seph Lash deserihed it in Elin rather psyc:boanalytic terms. - eanor and FranJzlin, """"""""· 'Thomas Jefferson is said to that the public found out. Pie- ha"" been troubled hy "female programs; sur speculates that the Roos- identification" because his fath• Refenal service and inewlts' UJJSUOCeSB!ul sexual lives er died when he was 14. Ac- formation for community indimay he attributed to Eleanor's cording to one interpretation. viduals w i t h handicaps and Victorian view of intercourse the "intensity of his fainous pro b I ems, to he coordinated ~ Franklin's virility. He also feud with Hamilton was a re- with the School of Social Polpomts oat that, perhaps, the action formation against an un- icy and Community Services; sexual failure of her marriage conscious libidinal attraction. • Demonstrations of tbe led _Eleanor into her public perllaps fostered by f e m a 1 e University's involvement with servJOe career. . identification which provoked non-polluting detergent testing; _.,., - . 1 anxieties over homosexuality.~ • Perfonnances in drama, Conceming most of the other 33 presidents, history has proUlysses S. Grant was c:ase music, dance. poetry, etc. • A "sing-out" featuring the vided. I itt I e solid -~.ostudy in <;Ublimation and in~·~ experience,~ the historian heU/ B Baod and the U/ B Blues· merely speculation and gossip, lieves. "Grant had a girl's prim• Displays of sculpture, sri Plesur notes. Movie and ro- ness of manner and modesty of and graphic arts; mance magazines ran weekly conduct and boasted tha • A ooncert featuring comstories about the sexual prowess . - . t of John F. Kennedy. While he he had never been seen naked munity ~ singing groups; • ForeJgn culture emihits was a senator, JFK led a stereo=::.a~ demonstrations; typical hacbelor's life and was ing no basis for rumors of scan- and..... n~rtation to campus considered "most e I i g i b I"-" dalous behavior, he nonetheless for ..J,;.,~individuals in the Plesur is doublful that Kentes "I than nedy lost "his eye for a pretty quo one ess charitable central city area; girl" _.__ source who states that the study A parade of hiUids at Row""" he was married. A of Grant's love life provided tary• Field, involving local high contemporary jouma1ist has re~tantial I I the cently revived the old story su.,.. proo 0 rumor school units; • An open house in the about JFK's relationship with ~!)~onl~ ~~~~ ~ Marilyn Monroe and about her husband's love for ho111ES." President's Ollice; • A pbot.o CODteat; how the star was supposed to PJsur skips over the last two • .G ames and activities for ~,!:!.1~~~ presidents almost entirely, ex- younger children; "how Kennedy was adept in cept to note that Gloria Stein• Athletic contests involving escaping secret service surveil- em calls Nixon "the most sex- U/ B and local professional lance in hotel corridors hy ~~ ~hief of State teams (but not in their field of interest ) , for aample, the Bufusing escapes," hut Plesur discredits these because of the It is remarkable, Plesur says, falo Sabres and the U/ B hockey team in a basketball game; hack problems. that our presidents have es• Exhibits and displays in Several presidents who mar- caped the sexual scandals that engineering. pharmacy, mediried women much YOllllf"'" than have rocked leader.l of other themselves fed the (IOSSIP mills. governments. This might he the cine, dentistry, etc. • Placement and admissions John Tyler was wed to a woman result of a thorough, youthful 30 years his junior, less than "sowing of wild oats." Or of information and displays; a year after his first wife's de- the fact that the sexual li ves of • Outdoor food service mise. As Plesur notes, however, the p!)!Sidents h ave received booths in the Norton pla7.a; "c oncern over his sge was little study. Or because men in • An .. international gourgroundless since T y I e r sired the Oval Office " grew up in the met" huflet in the Tillin Room; seven children hy Julia, the job" and let the "dignity of the • Student aides to direct last of which came when he was Office govern their acts." Plesur pco!leitecreation area demOn70." • lets you take your choice. strations· • An ~bit "of faculty hooks in the Bookstore; • Community Action Corps Geological societies meet peri- sity College at Buffalo. Dr. Ed- information, exhibits aod demodically fqr inten:bange_ Schol- ward J . Buehler, professor of onstrations; ars present their latest findings_ geology here, is chairman. • ArtS and crafts emihits Fellow colleagues dispute such Participating members of the and demonstrations; findings. Tbe hope is that the • Film~; . U/B Department of Geological m e e t i n g will stimulate the • An avant garde worship Sciences and their topics are: members_ service. Carlton E . Brett, "Borings in Such a meeting is being held Tbe final program will he dein Bufralo, today t h r o u g h Crinoids From the Mid Siluri- veloped from these and other March 11, as the Northeastern an Rochester Shale;" D. Cham- ideas in coOperation with variSection of the Geological So- pion. E . Oaksford, G. Palmer, ous University units, faculty, ciety of Americi convenes its D. Hodge and P . Calkin. stafl, and students. To facilitate 5e\'ellth annual session at the "G r a v i t y Detineation of the scheduling, a coordinating comPreglacial Cazenovia River ValStatler-Hilton_ ley, Western New York;" G. mittee has been fonned, includThis year, the society is op- Gordon Connally, "Major Pre- ing: Buerk, student aiiairs and ening its doors to the ~ glacial Lakes in the Hudson g<>neral ootivities (Ext. 2511); A sYJI!posium dealing wtth the Yalley IUid 1beir Rebound His- Bernice Poss, academic interreal problems of an existing ge- tory;" Brayton P . Foster and estsrExt. 2314 ) ; Esther Swartz, ological phenomenon-Niapra P au I H. Reitan, "Kimberlite cultural events <Ext. 4!>44); F~is set for Friday, March Dike Emplacement in the Cen- Patricl< Young, ethnic inter10, at 8 JU1L Tbe mayor of tral Finger Lakes Region, New ests (Ext. 3011 ); Morris PoumNiaga_._ Falls, N-Y., E . Dent York;" Paul H. Reitan, "Alu- mit, community agencies (852l.ad<ey, -will moderate_ Joining minum Distribution Between 8888), and A Westley Rowlaod, the mayor will he Dr. Victor Sites IUid Octahedral Sjte Pop- administration (Ext. 4501). According to Buerk, a numK Prest, Gealosical Suryey of ulations in Some Biotite&;" Canada; 'lbomas A Willtinson, Graham Howard Scott, ''Tex- ber of departments and Univeru_s_ Army Corps of~; tural Interpretation aod Genet-- sity oftices haYe already made Dr.· Shaile< S. Philhrid<, Cor- ic Significance of Some Canad- plans for 1he day and others nell University; a n d GeorJe ian Massive Sulphide J)epo&- are in process. To as;ure adequate coordination a n d pnb. Deny, ~ Aulhority ol the· its." licity, he ........... that those State ol New York. Also on the p~ from the wishing to participate follow y...., than 100 papers, lec- University' is 'lbomas Buergen- these~: tures IUid exhibits will he pre- thal, profe&a>r of international 1. Hyon'-veapropam sented clurina the three days. law, .me.. topic is "In~ planned, 81!1111. the detail&--deTbe Conf.......... is co-spCJIIIlOred" tional lAw Aspects of Planning scriptiool, time IUid locatioohy U/B IUid lhe State Univer- in the Eri4>:Niapra Reiion." to Buett, 225 Nortlm. lliiY& was 1'r" ""'! U:u!l:~~!'.::iu... :.:CXJ.'l:sursm:t::' rue = Geologists Meeting Here 2. H yon wish to out an idea, call the commiUee her coordinatinc 1he ......, in whim the faJla. 3. Detailed infonaatioo he receiwd hy March 16. 4. Tbe individual in c:barp ol the event will have to ar1"1111&" hia own - . bot Cl>will help wbereYet :::=m 5. Maintenance will build ~~~d R"Y Heinie at Ext. vance_ Call 4739, for a8llistaDce. Publicity an d information concerning the event will he widely distributed throu!lbout Western New York. . University:Community Day IS an extension and continuation of the "successruJ "Open House" held in connection with the 125th Anniversary ear I y last May. At that time, 10,000. 12,000 Western New Yorkers toured the campus and its facilities, meeting with students, facu!ty and stafl. Original suggestions and gUidelines Cor the event were provided by lbeodore V. Palenno, director of University Publications Services.. Phase IT Is Seminar Topic Tbe School of Management Alumni Association will . sor a seminar entitled .. ~ ll-Outlook for the Future" on Thursday, Man:h 16, at the ~ White Houae. w~ Tbe Western New Yodtagement community is invited to the session. tickets for whim are $5 and are availahle at the offices of the U/B Foundation, ~in:'~~ Ave_, or hy Participants in the seminar are: Dr. Jerry E. Pohlman, assistant professor of industrial relations, School. of Management; Richard Saas, economic controls consultant for the Arthur Young and Co. Bulfalo oflice, and Emanuel " Tahachnick, an attorney associated with the Fudeman aod Renaldo law firm, specializing in labor law and public employee labor relations. Dr. Howard G. Foster. assistant professor, School of Management, will moderate. Tbe program will begin at 2:30p.m. 2 Prrfs N:uned To ECHO Boord Dr. 1beodore Hullar, ......,.,;. ate professor, medicinal chemistry, and Dr. Edward J. Massaro, associate professor, biochemistry, have been elected members of the interim hoard of directors of the Environmental Clearing Houae Organization (ECHO) . Dr. Massaro has also been named to the nominating committee which will p_..t a slate of officers and directors at the group's June 1972 Annual Meeting. ECHO, a non-profit. organization with an office at the Buflalo MUBeWJI of Science, was initially sponsored hy the Junior League o~ Bulfalo, Inc. During ·its year and a half of operstions, it has been staffed completely hy ,..,Junteers. Tbe Board is now seeking aPplicants for the position of part-time salaried executive direc!Qr to administer,.·coordinate and expand its operations: Interested applicants may direct resumes to: Mrs. J~UMS G. Berney, E C .H 0 Ollice, Room 216, Bulralo M.-wn of Science,_Humboldt Pat~<; �~ 6 - - ,, 19'12 . As OthersVIeW lk Rochester Paper G~~- Di1xwows ~,.ror.hrnl & ~ ~~1-..;.nn·Responsibility for~ Finds ~n·r"n'nco ~lb:) u~ \.d.l.ll-'6 1!1111'011: By READ KINGSBURY ....._.r-v- -rltey ( m.dmlaJ t.ud to ...,_ doinp O«J7tit,U llliJJa t1te ra.tical _ . . Now tltey'rria_.,. of~~ "" eesily as &Wdents """" did They are not lelbaqic. but suspicious; not """" SDPhisticated. bul ........ ~'lbey -~Ha•'e America'; ""' :almost depffi1!d oc \he ioto ...0... _yaulbs .....w the dw:es.> .....,....,., of not knl>wing of bani times liven up their be YOUDC is almost impoo&ible." colden visiaas of a beUer ..odd This y..,..s frSuoen, for ex~"":.c;:i"'jubsa;n- ~ "have m3de their deci'lbe _ . . , o f the Slate Uni- .;ions ahoc t ·drugs. """ and wnity ol N""' York at Butlalo God." say;; Helen Wyant of the p!d pl8ce to"'*- Two Uru-sity reoeardl office, who ,..,.... . . , the Uni......sity " ' - bem questioning swdeuts tom by strife aDd strike. For a about their beliefs for several time it all but pve up its yeaJS. Four or five y e:t r ~ ago. ~role. 'Ibe Clll!ll!5--tbe -..ar, lhe in- "freshmen d i d n ' t articulate such maHer.;. But DOW by fhe justiaes of eociety, the taiaty of Um-s;ty lmdership time they graduate from bigb sdlool they bave met such - - all familiar IJec:lr&round -- -a .· ...mnc IIBlin~- His otudents, _"" SII)'S his clipped German _,., in udon't laugh ... of campus uprisings of tbat •-"'<l But lwtJuleDce ' - .... ~ .-:bed the leoel it did !Jere. 'Ibe . , . . _ is calm now. Some ol lhe larger causes of rebellion ba... resolved and fcqDCaeD; stnJo& ~- __ ::::.,eo;.r!.!"ts .,.. ~,.,:: inc liD studeDts. But beyoad these reasDDS, there dearly is a oew studeot style ......, lio:al and .-rching. Goae from the bulletin t..n1s ol N..U.. Hall. the studen! unioa, are the c:alls to action maap"'"""i"': as off!5in&s of study. In their place are proposals fOI' oomses ; iu Jewish ,..uQsm and Cbas6idic mu~ meditation. ::;;.:~-~ 0 ........ of ...... of capitalism- aDd "altemate institutions to - . family, education." U,IIISWrs in the o«ice of Sunsbiue lfquse, a •-olunleec drug crisis seovice, a studeot ol BOcial 'IOI!Ifare from Suffolk Counly •no p•-e his name only as "Shades" said: "Wben YOUDC people became aware of probleln& they tried to change ~hines OIIOI!nlicbt with the radical _..m. N<M' they're in .....m of lbemselves.w ~ ~ leathery bearded ,..., with wire-rimmed ........ is old beyoad its years, doa:ribos the work of SurSUne House, one of 38 wlunteer pro0 0 0 ~~ity~ !ion by 1.000 studeots. They belp the poor and bandimpped. bladt and Indians, children aDd elderly, mental .-tients aDd prisooen;, Shades ezplained. aDd """""'- they 1110\' e i D t 0 middle ~ hapefuJ)y tbey'JI Ireep the values leamed in this work iu their .minds..w . Ewa if there are a thousand ol U fB"s 17,000 full-time studonts i.nwhed in such woric. D ,, o..dos H. V. Ebert. dean ol the cfu.ision ol unclerpaduate sq.dies, says his studeots are "distwtJiDcly quiet." Dr-. EIJert still carries a full 0 0 0 problems." Nor is training for a YOCBtion the paramount oooccm as ; - was with ~ in years ,__ These lresbmen. Mrs. Wyant _.,., "mo...ed ioten9e interest in tbemsehoes •.. more empbasis oo their own develop!DeDL It's the kind of interest used to eqJeCt to see after they bad been here a couple of years.~ The summary of questionnaires ~ by freshmen last summer shows they certainly eq>ected to leaf!l job skills in q>ilece, but they· were even ~ ing tomore thinkin~ c:riticall)',in aoder• stand lhemoeives and e a c h other. appreciate the unfamiliar. '(bey put '"pollution" at the top of a list ol """""""" folby mcial strife. campus UDI1!St. M.superf'JCiality and lack - IDOIIIIioc io life," over-population. 'lbe V'oetnam War was io of sixth place. Surely the daBs enteriog in the fall of 1969 would bawe put the war at the top of its list. The fuel of U/ B rewlt was dislike for unifonns <ROTC or city police l a n d defense re- sOan:b and those wbo were re- sponsible for their """""""' on campus. ~It was perhaps a misunderbrood~! the oops to cunpus first in February 1970, but radical leaders skillfully fanned ~ incidents that followed and Acti~~~: President Peter · F. Repn rmaUy Cldled the police bad. He got peace. but also a compu!..-tride strikt> that ate up more than a month of teaching time. HanDy bad normal operations resumed than the Kent State ~ stirred the campus and i~ was impo&;ible to ODDtinue. But since then the sdlool has had only a normal slate of problems, very tmublesome but very routine. "The SIUdents bave changed," said Dr- Albert Somit, two years ago 1-' of the political standing that -- ~Y.P~ ..c:-r':'~ ----- ·-~,~-­ _ .... c:r.ouna . a:..n.sr ,_a.,..._.,..._.&.........._~ S::mam ..a.r: -&-..,. ~~.-s~a..-.u.- U::WIWJW · SCience department and now ex~t;ive ~ presidenL '"The"'!; m1JU8tratioo :has changed too. "But I think ttM:re are other ""'""!"'· 'lbe outside world- • the oty• the state-was_ 110 ' - tile that the Univers1ty was shoc;ked back ioto a sense of reality. "And lhere were faculty and students who got to the very brink I of University ~~poe) and looked over and t like what they saw there. . • D r. Reila!' had a brief c;areer as SUNY Vlce _chancellor 11! A;lbany, then df:'Clded "? remam '!' Buffalo and IS teaching psychia try_apm. Kattor Dr. Robert L K~~r. w_bo ha~ been head of ovd eogmeenng at 29 and later dean . of the _graduate ~~ _and Vlce P!""ident for !a?Jities plannmg, became pres..lent on July I, 1970, at the ay.e of_41. He brought With' him an al~ whoJfy new team of admuustrators. !Fdn C1.1TE"1.1l ~Tl\'l""rC - - y .u::;, yy C V.l.J.-. .l ~ n. lllpalt8r to . . - • ' - - .., - - forum far ... .... _,.,. of .... ...., of ... facln& ... community. We - . . - . , - - paporo • penn1to. ---------------------"We came io with a law and order reputation," Dr. Somit said Irs been tested Eigbt students were espelled after the s tril<e; two returned to ~ and wen! charged with oiminal trespass. Last summer radicals disrupted a conservative professc>r's history coun;e and were hailed before campus c o u r t, which they also tried to disrupL Tbe campus security force has only 43 membera but it bas professional supervision now, under a former FBI man and a former state trooper. T h e y managed to have 22 men present and arrested seven students. Security forces have reasserted their presence io Norton Union..-' which once they shllDIMid. Last spriog a part of the basement was clO&ed because of drug pushers, assaults and thefts. It's open now. Even Docs Have Gone Even the dogs have gone. Students made a fad of having dogs, but they voted 2-1 to ban them from Norton, the school hired four part-time dogcatchers and Iaid down new rulesand added fjve dogs of its own to the security force. But the s tate's highly publicized decision to beef up campus security is only now baving results. 'lbe force is " still just a handful, not enough to cope with our problems," says Anthony F. Lorenzetti, acting vice president for student allaira. 'lbe problems include burglaries. assaults and thefts. 'lbe campus is readily accessible to anyone who can ride out Main Street to the northeast comer of the city. 'lbe growing IIWDber of black students. some 1,· 200 now, tend to become concentrated io the dormitories, and black-white coofrontatior!S resulL But Dr-. Ketter, aooonling to all reports, bas faced everyone, Black Panthers, angry activists, ~ faculty members, with bluntness and honesty. He's built lxidps with the boetile city (be made 129 Iaika in the community io his first yaor) ~"ia -~ single-b&Ddedly CIIIIIIIICiin& .a drive llDlODII busifor $5 million..a drive wbicb would bave bem "tm(c:..tillwd-- 10, col. I) I wish to tolally disa,_ any ,_.jbility 1 the RepoG. and ~tions 00 kc:ountability ol the Faculty Sente CA>mmittee 00 Academic and R~tity for wbicb ve me credit as a The Facul~ E>-ecuti~ <;:omrnittee did c:oofirm my appomtment to this -..rnittee io early November a - Chairman Rose aeiiber oontadect me nor rnitted a copy of the draft tmtil 1 finally oontacted him io January. Dr-. Rose's position was that the d raft was complete prior to my appoiotment and thus there was DO value io rebashing the issue. He <!id. pve me the option of submitting a minority position. Since 1 have spent more than a year engaged in attempting to establish formal procedures for due proce!6 for graduate studeots, I utterly reject the premise that the peer pressure of "mutual regard" will pro~ the richts of studeots. It IS, bo_wever, DO! UDCOlDIDOD_to fin!! this mutual regard acting directly oppoaile to the ioterests CJ! studl;nts. _faculty !""' the ~tire Umvermty and instea<!- tied to pocltets of vested self-mterest. 'lbe dnalmentatior) tha,t I "'!ve gathered from Umvers1tyWide surveys, from the files of the late lamented ollices of the AdYOCBte and the ~ as well as the numerous gnevanoes pi'OCII!!II!Ied by -~ Gradoate S!udent .Aseocia~ bear undeniable Wllness to this pattern. More p~ however,"! a paUem whit:b directly denies wbat tbe CA>mmittee ."!&tes are• the .....-ry ooodi~ . for ~..:"'ktha:OOlS,.;; eration. There are DO shared norms, there is DO Universilywide coopention and the only compromises are those students must make iu order to force ·=.:.ru..,.. Fn....t.,... 0 . tbom mto tbc maid faohioao.:l by the 11111811 poup that _,.. pletely CODtn>ls the atudent's <~epee J>IOt!IBD'· The-~ of the Committee are ironically apt wbeu they oay that . . . "discretion I eaves for abuse VlliU" standards leave 'for rnisappliaotion, infor- · mality ~v~ room for. sloppy fact fiDd.inc. . I fiDd particularly naive and the comments o1 the C:ittee that . . . "if the does not .ict, it does not l:j"~y I!I10IIIh about the alleged infraction" and that " the choice is to be either •.:..ilistic' or to bold to lnlditiona! academic valueiL" 'lbe Ivory T.....,. elitism wliicb permeates lheir entire position is the antidiesis of the emerging model io which ~=~pol­ i is the .Jtared ility all membera of the campus and the provioce of nooe. 'lbe im licit assumption t bat the ac!'demic tiebavior of faculty should onl be judged b other faculty ...:.any only ~ bigb. est rank of .faculty, is an outdated authoritarian mode I wbic:h DeYel' did work in a fair, impartial lashioo for students or faculty. U "lnlditional academic values" are not "realistic" io ·generating an ionovalive, even-banded academic envirortment n o u ri s h i n g the growtb and training of academicians, tben the values are suspect. 'lbe Faculty Senate beJieved tbere was a need ftw norms of behavior and due process mechanism for students. It is time they recognized that the norms. of academic freedom are not and cannot be retained witl!out equally we 11-defined and implemented norms of accountnbility. ~OHN CIIEENWOOD Extem8J Alfairs Vice President Graduate Student Aseociation :l 3 Unamused Readers Find Prof. Kurtz (Slrrt onWit' EDrroll: • distracting us with a serio-<lom· Proli!SIIOI' K u r t O:s letter io , ie unravelling of biaaes against '(iewpoinu ( Reporte, Feb. 24) small people. Everyone is dison discrimination against short criminated against in one way men, is an - p i e of donnisb or anotber, so what's all this humor of the m o s t tiresome fuss HEW is maidnc about liind. I am sure that be is right women in the nnhlenity? in arguing that short men are 'lbe fwll partly has to do discriminated against; this is with people wbo are not very DO! very dilferent from discrimdiscriminating about the lrinda ioation against women: if you of prejudices they are willing thioi(men are b 'l tt e r than to deal with in cood faith. N o women, tben you will think big amount of belittlement thinly men are better than little men. masquerading as comic irony However, his elaborate exer- can obacun! the fact that blacise io parody is an insult to t a n t discriminatory attitudes w o m e n, trivializes the real and practices do esist.. I fiDd it p r '! b I e m of discrimination bard to understand why a man against women and other miof Paul K u r t O:e intellip!nce norities ( ......d our "liberal" would re110rt to allmted nonand "humanist" speak io such sense as a way of confronting terms of black liberation?>, and these realities. does litUe to iocreaae the stat-wJLl.IAI( c . ..,.... ure of this University or the Department ol English stamembers.tureol its m a I e faculty • • • EDrroll: c. CUJl&Alrr( Chairman, Department of Classies --l.D) """""' Paul Kurtz is short on wit. I was not amused by the little piece io the February 24th Reporter, 'lbe overall e«ect of his ~. whether iotentional <W not. is to diac:redit any aerioua attempt at dealinc with major . . . . - ol discrimination, . . pecially recardinc """' and aex. He OOilWyll a dista8&iful ooncieecl!naiooi - one that twita at the ...._;ty ol refotm (it'a all an borin&. an incaavenient) by For his sophistic put-down of University alinnative acti o n for women and minority perSODS ("HEW It To 'Ibe Une," Reporte, Feb. 24), ProfMior Kurtz wina the Most Leaden Parody of the Yaor Award, and an autographed copy ol The FeiJIIJk Eunuch by Gennaine Greer. 'lblj Reporter, ~ ciMa'ves a prize for printing a faculty v i e w p o i n t which, boweve<atavistic aDd .......,._.tative, ser.,.ea to illu.trate~ why -"mic i1181ilutiana need a little belp from HEW. ...-.n&ft)OOGAN J..iiJiar8 �7 . Jlan:ll 9,1972 were defined. A Colletliate GJ>RESIDENTIAt COMMENTARY SYstem was initiatecL Q: on pat c:anllnullr. on .,._,t "'! ....... ,.,.. __. _- the_..of tlonl for the - . do -A: What Are the Goals of the UniversitY? Why Are They Important to Our Future? Q:-~the-'< of the UnhlenltJ, ,.,.. whJ _ .. are ..,. to - ~ tD me that it is imiJ(IIIIIible tD get any place unless you know where you are going. How can ~ hit a tarpt, if you don t know where it is 0< what it is? Goals are important bQcall8e they set directioas, indicate riorities, and pve a real tD what the University is about, where it is going, . and what it wiab5 tD be. . 1.'.,...., Q: can ,.,.. be ....,.. opecltlc on whatthe_..ofthe~ ..... --oeiiJT A: In reality, they provide the over-til guidelines on which priorities are set-the allocation or budaet, the recnlitment o( faculty a n d stall, library aequisitions, admission o( students, and the nature or reaearcb and public service activities. Q: Are there any _.. that ap- 1111 l to ' all """- - -A: There are many who 00. · lieve that on a ·globtJ baais 011e could say; at .least for universities, tbat there are three over - riding miaoions: Tea-chmg, · Reaeudi, and Public Service. Within these broad catesorie&, some institutions bilhlight the responsibility for the transmission of culture and the training of the young for the professions, while others emphasize that colleges and univemities have an important additional sorting-out function. Q: If _ .. are to have any real .......... do ,.,.. believe that lheJ can be couched In auc:h - 1 tenns7 A: No I .don't believe that ~w gosls can be stated in general terms. It seems to me that tD do so is tD oversimplify, and con· sequently, tD come up with some glib, meaningless answers. Q: In a practical - · are there any &Iobei _.. that a c:ollap or un-.lty "'-lei follaifl . A: I don't believe so. G<?a~s. objectives, and mission must be tailored tD each college or university All have a different hist-ory, tradition, sponsorship, financial support, faculty, stall. lind studenls, and to treat these all alike in order tD come up with universal gosls would be a mistake from either a philosophical or an operational standpoint. Q: can an Institution's -Is be sat for eternity or at least for a '-tlme7 A: Well, obviously, goals cannot be set for eternity. I am equally sure, however, that it is possible, in some institutions, tD have s o m e fairly long-range gosls. Some institutions have short-range g,~stx>W:.,~~=~l':.~ these longer-range ones. I, personally, believe that it is important tD keep institutional goals ftenble, capable of modification and amendment, but still su11icienUy long-range tD make demands on us in moving tx>ward our ultimate goal of academic excellence. q-- Q: The Unlvanlty lo In Its 126111 ,..r, so . . •ssume that the oner of _ . . .. not a - ~~ A: You are right. 'lbere have been defined over a period of time various sels of gosls for the University at Buffalo. Q: We undentand that when the UnMtrsfty was private, In Aprtl 1955 to be exact, that. the then Chancellor of the University, Or. Clifford C. Fum.., had a statement prepared entitled .. The Pu,_ of the University of Buffalo." A: That is true. That statement was specifically directed toward the self-study report p~ the Univer- ~7~~~~~vtesua~'1iti~ and it appeared at a moment when the University---£till a private institution- was 00. sinning tD raise ils aspirations significanUy. Q: Wasn't this also a time when h i 1 h e r education was doln& some needed soui-Marchine? A: Yes, higher education in SAElects 1st MVman Chief With slighUy more than 2,000 or 11,000 eligible vqters casting ballots, the undergraduate Student Association (SA) has elected a woman to serve as its chief executive for the coming year. Heading the ticket of the CURE party, Debbie BenaOn -the finlt of her sex ever to head SA-received 947 votes to 466 for Deonis Ward of the Alliance Party, 197 for Keith Frankel of Vantage, and 147 for Stephen Glassman o( the Fresh-F'aced ElevenMe. Benson, who C!'frled TM Spectnurl'a eudorsernent, campaicned em a platform calling for still another reorpnization of the :=!ft.~ Student , cratioo of a unicameral faculty-etudmt goveminc body, .a review of all University-wtde and Division of Undergraduate Studies cornmitlees, more student input in· to tenure decisions, ani! transformation of SA into a body concerned more with issues af. fectin~ studenls' lives than with financial matters. Other officers elected were: Tyrone Saunders, CURE, first vice president; Douglas Webb, CURE, second vice president; Jeffre:r Osinski, eURE, treasurer. Coordinstx>rs e I e c ted were: Janine Janas, CURE, academic alfairs; Hatem ElGabri CURE, international affairs; 'Brenda Smith, Alliance, minority alfairs; Edward Wolfe, CURE, national affairs; Edward Gamble, .Alliance, student aJfairs· Andrew K.-.ver, Al1iance,' students' rights; and Diane Zwollnaki, CURE, student activitiefl. that era was beginning to realize the enormity of the transition tll&t would be required in melding the tradi tional concept or education with the contemporary. Q: What were some of the lmportllnt etemeltS' In the FurnaS .UtementT A: The F 'u rna s statement not~d that the first and foremosl goal of the Universily was "deliberately and oRIcially to foster the advancement of knowledge." · -- Bulfalo" stated: "In short, the gosls of the University must encompass freedom of inquiry, devotion to truth, and the joint advancement of creative teaching and creativo research. Within these goal&, the Uni\'crsity is commitl.,d tD fur the'r the WJderstanding, imagination, integrity :md professional capacitie-· of its students." The emphasis here was on academic quality. Q: Didn't the Middle Stites As· sociatlon conduct a v i s I t at Q: How was this to be done! the University in 1963! A: Tiuough instructjonal offerings in the acad,jm ·c diiciplines and profE"s.pion a! studies urepresented in the constituent schools of the UniVersity." Also, the University was to encourage and provide resources for carrying out research. A: Yes, an abbreviated visit W!lh conducted, and at that time the self-study reiterated the !955 pui'J>OS"S. It should be noted. however, that the report submitted at that time emphasized the University's expanded charge to develop as a great graduate center within the Sl.a te Univemity system, a charge which had been indicated in the Heald Commission report. Q: What were the other goals of the Fumn statement? A : A second goal was to serve the local community and region. This was tD be done by providing "a local opportunity for study and learning ... and for teaching and research:' The University was · to work "with industry, oomnu!rce, . government and the institutions for educational and social welfare in . finding answers to current problems." The University was to furnish services "which are appropriate to a University" and which other agencies might not be able tD provide; it was to keep the professions informed of scientific advances affecting the work of their practitioners; it was to offer opportunities f o r understandi g other cultures; and it was to inform all types or citizens "of the great moral, political, and aesthetic values which have been distilled out of recorded civilization." The third goal of the University, as defined in the Furnas document, was to insure the· accomplishment of the others by providing "a setting in which intellectual freedom may be exercised and the search for truth may be prosecuted unhampered." pu._bJ Q: Were the goals and of the University modified President Martin Meyerson? A : Yes, the goals were fur- ther defined in 1966 in an addrcos by President, Meyerson to the Faculty Senate. In t h a t address President Meyen;on listed seven points which were to serve as guides for h is adm inistration. 'lbe first of these was a re-emphasis that the University was to become c.a pre-eminent graduate ceoler," advancing knowledge through research a n d teaching in academic and professional fields. Second, the Univemity was tD do this by evolving ways " to reinforce the traditional disciplines a n d to transcend them by new approaches tD research and teaching." 'Third, research was tD be '' supplemented substantially" in fields outside the health sciences, which had conducted most of the research . in the past. Fourth, the University was to be "a great unde rgraduate center." Fifth, "centers of identifies~ lion" were to be established · for faculty and students "in wh ir boUt intellectual and social values could be realized ., Sixth. the community Q: Did the Furnas ststement In· relationship was to be "close elude anything specifically :n and dynamic" but one which terms of enrollment and servrecognized the University's Ice? "nationlal and international A: Yes, although it defined ties." Seventh, the Univerits "distinctive area of servsity was t.u be administered ice" as Western New York, uwi• :t stvle which encourthe University r a i sed the agr the ~ reatest degree of J:pe~Jm~ntco~~d s:a:'~ freedom for students and facul ty to study and do other from other states and from creative work not only in foreign countries, a n d inconventional, but also in new crease its services on a fie1ds and through new ways national a n d international of ·learning." level · Q: Is It true that these broad alms ,..,. realllrmad prior to and-.......,. with SUta Unlvanlty, that - - of the .......,. the Unlwrllty's l'lalllanad vision of - · certain of emphatls ..... 'f:""' That, also, is true! For ~inl960~ a the nierger, "Report on ObiecliY!!JI and Broad Policiea of the Univenity · of Q: Is It true that coalo two, five, and prvvlded a baals fO< a major ,_..nlutlon of the University? • ;. A: Y""· they did. 'Ibe unplementation or these three goals in particular was intended tD integrate the various disciplines and fields of knowledp. and p r o v i d e greatet administrative aut<momy among the··~ unita. Seven faadty poup8 IUnlvanltyr would aubmit the following as the present goals and objectiws o( the University at Buff a I o: (1) 'Ibe University wjll continue its evolution intD 011e of the Dation's pre-eminent graduate and profallional centers with a 6rm commitment tD the advancement o f knowledge :in~:!S...,'t: and profeasiooal disci lines; (2) The University ~con­ tinue tx> aocept the obligation inherent its graduate center aspirations o( creating both an out~ undergraduate division With a rigorous academic orientation which cballei.ges the individual tO test the limits of his intellectual and personal development, and an outstanding continuing education division dedicated tD the concept of education as a lifelong pursuit; (3 ) In each of its major divisions- undergraduate, graduate, professional and continuing education-the University will act tD maintain elristing academic strengths, to strengthen areas of promise, and tD develop new areas which possess indications of f u t u r e importance to the University and to society; ( 4) The Univemity will remain unequivocally committed tD academic freedom; · it will simultaneously insist upon a commitment to academic responsibility; ( 5) In in ::.:~ernie pro~ po~ Univeaity ~romaln open to innovation and seositivP to the needs of faculty and students, both present and prospective; .but it will never lose sight o( its academic a:O:OO~f ~~ in favor of the most effective methods of advancing and transmitting knowledge, understanding and abilities which are significant and valuable tD mankind; ( 6 ) The University will recognize the importance of an environment conducive tD learning teaching and research; and it will seek tD provide facilities, services a n d personal examples which create such an environment; ( 7 ) 'The University wil t oontinue to recognize a special relatiom;hip ,, i t h the community and region, and it will serve in this relationship according to its academic interest~ and abilities; ( 8) 'The University will never be bound tD the tcaditional forms of hid>er education. it will be willing to act alone or cooperatively iH using its resources to create Jlf!!W fonns which will further the reeliz ation of ils aspirations, pur· poses, and 'osls; and, (91 'The Univel'Slty will strive tv organize and govern itself in such a manner as tD make the most productive ll8e of those N""'VurceB enlrusted to it by SO< "ty for the achiev&ment or tl eae gosls. Q: How -.lei JDU summa~-ls7 A: 'These gosls suggest that the University can, at the same time, have both inteIR'&tive and adaptive goal&that is, we can and must hold and pass on the values of society while also proving tD be innovative. - :,--.,.. Q:· WIII - _ . . be . - A: Yeo, they "will. for �~ 8 Plan toVJSit Europe? tts ~Than Ever Critic Says UIBQuortet Is 'Exciting' stock up before you Jm.... And EDITOR'S NOTE: Byro11 tske tzaveler's checb. &II, ,.,.;., edikJr of lite Staten ing, and with it tbe chance -...... - - apinst 0.,. llyiDg to lsland AdvaDce, fikd u.e fol,. Both to ao someplace escitillg - liR Don't Europe. For U/B students, fac- sm..,.Je in .t._ '"l'ber-e's no ~ report "" Uoe Ullioaulty and staff, it's easier and due proceas in IIIIIDY European Wy'• cleodDnd s~ QUartet. cheaper tbsn ever before. You oounb'ies," Dale emphasizes. They don't look IIIIlCh liU can · """'- from 36 differeut and he tells ol students sitting reyolntjraa~ the DJSDbers of. departure and return dates oo in jail for months without being tbe clevei&Dd' String Quartet. UtB and other SUNY - wide able to see a lawyer. but they have tbe talent. concharters: And tbe cost is low. Tbe best time to start plan- viction and determination to Flights sponsored by "tbe Uni- ning a summer trip is now, tbe make a dramalic impact on versity Travel Center cost only two say. Dale has a Uniwensity tbe world ol chamber lllllllic. $1 '19 ( rotmd trip) and tboee Travel Oigbt achedule in his At a recent gatberinc ol tbe chartered by tbe lntematiooal office - 316 Norton. All Oigbts National Music Coomci1. variAir Travel Program nm be- still have open seats and reser- ous me_., and radio """""" tween $173 and $214, depend- vations can be made by calling utives shared a panel on toing on destination. him at ext. 36m or 3603. For day's arts. Wii!Jout """"~>~ion This summer, BCCDrding to tbose of you from New York they agreed thai tbe moat poi&..· .Ed Dale, coordinator of Uni- City, tbe International Air ooous tam in selling lllll8ic in 'versity Travel, more people Travel Oigbts leave from there. concert hall or via tbe airwaves tbsn ever will be going to Eu- Tbe local contact_. for Ibis was "chamber music." I t rope. And Dale, along with tbe charter service is Alice Kapler, to spell boredom and llmili'eicome profundity to an overStudent Aasociation of SUNY 836-1850. fSASUl , bas been lO'Orki.ng to U you're thinking about fly- whelmillg portion ol the pohlic. make it easier. They've aotten ing with another charter service. Since tbose wbo dwell in tbe tosetber a packet ol ioforma- make sure it's legitimate. Last tion 1-'ul to traveler,._ year, students lost tbousaDds or rarefied atmoopbere ol tbe moat _ . - t and health certificate dOllars to shysters .wbo took exquisite taste have always proapplicatloos, guides to London, their depa;its and disappeared_ claimed tbe absolute superiorP a r i s and Amsterdam, auto Dale is suspicious of any mm- ity ol vocal and ~ rental or lease ioformation, and pany that 'MlD't tell you tbe music for s m a II eQ11!1Db1es, subway maps. In addition, name ol tbe airline it's using. cand, ideally, small rooms to there's ioformation strictly for Dale and SA S U are also perform in), it would be a studenta-application& for Eur- opening up a bmncb office of shame if mere terminoloey were rail passes, international stu- Uniwensity Tmvel in LoodcJo. permitted to continue to tum dent IDs and an inte<-Euro- SUNY students -will meet each olf unknowing atJ<fieuoes from ol tbe. moat magnificent Oigbt to help people make con- some (and frequenUy moat delipt,nections and Cmd lodging"and Both Dale and Elaine Schlis- to answer questions. Office per- fully entertaining!) fuusici in . sel, assistant director of Over- sonnel will operate a 24-hour tbe ._rtory. A young string quartet can seas Academic Programs, have ioformation and refenal servicfo. al[ord to experiment and seek lots of hints for would be trnvelEveryone should go to Euers. First, tbey strongly recom- rope at least twice, Dale and its own atJ<fieuoes more freely mended that you apply for your Schlis se l say. Maybe you than an admired member ol tbe musical establishment, perlmps, psasport now. Tbe processing should tzy it Ibis summer. and thus it is that tbe four inlake& only about two weelu; at terestiog personalities that this time but by May it will comprise one ol today's moat tske about a month. Wben you escitillg , _ musical orpnimgo downtown to apply, make tioos are adopting new ways to sure you have your birth cerwin new audiences for music tificste, Ms. Scblissel urges bulb old and new. uno certificate, no passport" is Tbe Cleveland String "Quartbe bard and fast rule. Dale !et members came from Juilbas set up a discount rate for liard and tbe Eastman Scbool ~rt pbotos with The Bu{ol Music, and studied with a fawTIJlUI, and tbe passport is Dr. Marvin K. Opler, pro- collection ol tbe most stellar now good for five years. To fessor and chairman_ Depart-. artist-teachers i ma g i n a b I e. make things easier still, rules mentor Anthropology, and pro- They first came to public at.have changed and people going fO'I&Or of soc i a I psychialzy, tention in 1969 at tbe wellto Western Europe no longer School of Medicint'. has been spring of chamber music gold. need sbots. . selected to present the 21st An- Rudolph Serkin's influential Look • • Mop nual Karen Homey Lecture in Before you go, tbe two trnvel New York City in Mardi ol M.ylboro festival in v ennont.. TWauthorities suggest you at least 1973. Tbe name stems from tbe look at a map of Europe and Conducted by tbe Association years ( 1969-1971 ) when they have some idea of where you're for the Advancement ol Psyartists-in-residence at tbe going. Too often, Dale says, choanaly~is, tbe prestigious lec- were Institute ol Music. people eitber under-plan or ture bonors tbe memory ol tbe Cleveland dJanging labels becomes over-plan. Good guide and trnv- founder or tbe Association and aSince problem once an identity bas el books are abundant and of the American Institute for been established, they have not Frommer's "Five Dollars a Psychoonalysis. Each year tbe become tbe "Bul£alo Quartet" Day" series, tbe guide written Association invites "a speaker now that they have replaced by Harvard students, and tbe prominent m psydtiatric or re- tbe famed Budapest Quartet as new Whole World Handbook lated fields wbo we feel csn tbe. resident eusemble at tbe are recommended . However. enlarge our view and add to tbe State Uniwensity of New Yorlt "these are only guide• and effectiveness ol our work." at Buftalo. sbould be used that way." Past lecturers have included Tbe Buftalo assignment is a Traveling around Europe is Abram Kardiner, Paul Tillich. partiCularly prestigious as well easy, Dale and Ms. Scbliasel Abraham Maslow. Roy Grinker, as d>allencinc one. Under tbe explain. Tbe Eur-rail pess is Tbeodore lidz, Kenneth Ken- Slee Bequest, tbe Univemity is highly recommended as a bar- iston, Franz Ale:mnder, Bruno obligated to use a milJioo..doUar gain as are tbe student inter- BetteJ.beim, ~ C. Wynne. grant to _,... perfonnances ol European Oigbts. Other people and Robert Jay Ufton. Tbe tbe complete cycle ol Beeare advocstes of tbe gypsy tour lecture is published each vear thoven string qua.J1eiB within a wbere you tske tbe i<napsKk- in tbe Americiur Journal of 90-<lay period each year. 'These hitd>-hike route. Still others PoychoonaJy.;._ perform&JJ<:eS are in addition to say the only way is to rent a · Dr. ()pier's lecture will be individual and eiJIIOIDble incsr. called "Culture in Psychiatzy." structioo. with ample time olf •1 It's easier to find lodging in A distinguished author, lec- for world lnlvel and CXIDClOitiztbe morning, Dale and SchlisseJ turer and ..........,.,, Dr. ()pier incsay, tbeit you can get rid ol bas been widely pubiiobed Oil Since neither lltrinc _ , _ your baggage and have a worry- such topics as adolescent and nor their repertory spring to free evening. U you're trnveling youth psychialzy, - ·:..:.a..L.-fuJI bloom at tbe IDOIDI!DI ol orby train, tske over night trips schimphrenia, aex ~ ~~ the Cleveland and sleep on tbe train, they an eulture, youth eulture and StriDe Quartet will play ito IIUgJe6t. cullural iDIIueoces Oil behavior- lint fuJI cycle in 1973, -:r 'Thl! pair emphasize tbe usual al paltemo, to cite a handfaJ ol while obarinc tbe BedbowD hiniB: lnlvel light, ·you're there CUJTf!D1 elllllllpleo. He ioo a fte- - - with such eob!Njolvd to - Europe not wony about quenl cootr:duior ol book dlaptbe Juillianl Strine '-'vy I - . e. Bring a lot ol ters written from "~- . hand 'MI8haiJJes, you don't al" or "to I a I antluopolar;y" Diacowrinc tbe Cleveland milch from a laundromat winC!rlainly • JlliDcipal- ~ Quartet dow. Most ol ·your eJectriaoJ ~and ~ ol our recent llllllical · in~oltbeMidtowo appl.iaJxa Oil Eu- - a n d in tbe ,........ ~nhettwn Sta:ay, a ~ _ . . CUJ"n!llt . . forget about inwlltisation in WIOCial psymiato-~wiDIIID1!lybe tbe electric ........ and batt. dryer, ~ is cheaper here ., ~ at Come~~ Medical :::::.by.....; live! They make So what if tbe - is still deep outside, summer ;. ..,..._ n.-......-- ::"be~~a:;in~~ OplerNamed Karen Horney Lecturer Ct.- -·t . . . . . Furnas Coli~ ItS MretingwithS~ Wed B1D11DC the ....,._, bioJocy, dlomi&IJ;y, ~ - By LYlE B, BORST -...,,c:::Jille,4T-~ Tbe rapid ,._tb ol tbe Uniwensity in tbe years llinDe it became part ol tbe system ol tbe State University ol New 'yorlt has made it incz-eosincly erideut that 8DIDI! means be found to give eadl student a ......., ol individual sipi6-. c:aiJ<e, a group to which he can belong that is small eDIJUib for him to be a rerncnm.ble part and an ._umity for peraooal contact with tbose enlruBted with his lea<:hing and suidance. With these ends in view, tbe formation ol a system ol collqe; was pr-opcad in 1.966 and tbe years that have elaPBI but point up tbe urgeucy ol implementing these plans. Tbe adminislnltion ol Yale Uniwensity attributes tbe sua:eas ol that University in 1970 in aWJiding confrontation to tbe inftueD<e ol its well-establiobed c:olleps and tbeir direct CDitacl with their students. ~-Uy, 'tbe conslnJction ol similar collqe; bas been given priority at tbe Amherst Campus. Clilford ~ Colleale (Col• D ) now occupiea Macdonald Hall Tbe Colleale is dedicated to adUeving IIDUDd ~­ sonal ad_iuslnelt by brinPnc tbe underpaduate student into c:lo&e BMOciation with individual faeulty members tbn.gb tutorial instructioo :and throulh social contact at CoiJeciate ..,_ tivities. A unique~ philoaopby is not ~ Although a large IU.IIIIbe!- ol tbe students of this Colleale are M:ientifically oriented, elforta are being made to adliewe a bala.oced distribution tluoucl-rt tbe humanities, arts and social scieuces. A board ol Fellows has met during tbe past three years to establish philoeophy a n d objectives: Dr. L B. Borst, Master; Mr. and Mrs. w_E. Barbour, Antbnipolocy; Dr. M . w_ Banta cMrs. ) . Libnuy Sciou<e; Dr. J. G. Boot. Manocemeut Science; Dr. G. Breit, Physics; Mrs. F. S. DaLuiao, Libnrian; Dr. J . Daniel1i, Tbeoretic:al Biology; Dr. D. Evans, Pbysics; Dr. G. Harris, Cbemislzy; Dr. J. G. Hoftinan, Physics; Dr. T. L Hullar, Medicinal Chemistzy ; Dr. J . W . McKinnon, Music; Dr. D. Murray, SUNY Central. Albany; Dr. H. R a b n, Physiology; Dr. R B. ~ Physiology; Dr. v_Santilli, Bi~; Dr. E. N . Slnlind>amps, USJC; Dr. D . Tamari, Mathematics; Dr. J. E. Tavares, Bi"OiOgy; Dr. M . White; Anthropology; Dr. C. Yemcaris, Sociology; Honorary Felloors: Mr. J.,_ C. Evans; Mrs. C. C. Furnas; Prof. Fredrick Hoyle, St. John's College, Cambricl&le; Dr. G. Moore, Director, Public Health IJeaearch. State ol New York. I . Furnas Colle3e opened as a residential .,..,. in Septem. ber 1~. sharing Macdonald Hall with Colleale B. Durinc tbe autumn tbe Col- qe had 75 iuembers. In September 1972, Furnao Colleale will fill tbe Hall with 150 Diemboos. In September 1973, tbe Colleale will apia double in size when it ....,._ to tbe newly c:omp1eted buiJdiDg Oil tbe Amherst Campus. Bo!cauoe ol tbe zapid pawtb planned, an .......Uy high~­ c:entqe ol ,......._ admitted. u~ and paduate otudmiB Clllllplete the .._.,_.,ip_ Tbe CllftlOr objectiws ol ball ol tbe otudmiB are in tbe haltb ~: ~ icine. dfmiotry, nuninc. ........ patioaa) -"" pbysira) IM8py. .............te and lftlllaate. The other students are djotrib. .,...n • nwtheuwtica and _ . . J11f!e1iJJc. lw ·•Ww music, qwrwp,.....,t ~ law. pbiand ...t~uapa~ocy_ Tbe Colleale has JOUCbly 30 ~ ClOilt ........... It been polllible to place ....,... iD. one wine ol tbe lint, ....... and third - a n d .._ m.· tbe oouth wine ol three ...... well - the whole ol the faarth ftooo-. At the end ol tbe &mt - . ter, be.vy atiritioD apected. Only tlnee otudmiB loft tbe Col1ege, I e w by - - , . ; . , with o t be r cllxmitorios and other nsideulial unila. They were repiMal by tbree new IDI!IIIIbem. We have ......,..... -.:urity ~ " " " _ . , which have elimO.Ial theft in tbe ball 'Ibis is unique Oil . . . _ . Tbe JlliDcipal Colleale .......ts ol tbe & m t (a) a Collece dinner at which Sir Fredridi Boyle ol St. Jolm's -= Col1ege, ...me CaJnbridee. - Honorary Fellow; (b) Faadtystudent lund> pro c Fa m s at which one or 1M> Fellooos ol tbe Colleale invited to join studoula at I u ncb NCb clay; Cc) picuics at tbe Mastleo's ~>ouR to help students and Fellows to . - ; ( d) a Ouislmas tea given by Mrs. Furwife ol tbe fCIIIDel" presideul ol U/ B for whom tbe Colqe is named; ( e ) a Christmas tree. followed by a fn!e.swillging .Christmas party. c. c. O u r - - amnrnpl....._t was to dew!lop a ......., ol CIIIDmwlity 81D1J11C tbe s t u de n t IDI!IIIIbem. Tbe students claim that there is a wanner and more frieudly almol!pheoe at MacdoDald than in any other dorm. Our &mt at Macdonald can therefore be coanted a """"'"""- 2fuwams Available In Israeli Study State Univen;ity will apia ............ and full-time study propams in hzaei_ The&mnmer interdiaciplinary em lsmel"-<ndudoa an educational tour and study at tbe Heboew Uoi¥ft11it:y o1 Jausalem and Haifa u - =--"Mod- Nine-bows~ ...y be ......00. and - ~ mat is $1055 (indudmc l'OUIId-trip ~ field trips. • 1 •••• ..... and tuitiaa) The full-you .. open to otudmiB iD. ~ any field and carries apprao...tely 40 bows ol credit. Studoats study at either tbe l:lelftw um-.ity ol JenJMiom or Tel Aviv Uaiwr&ity. s-ic ..... ~ tai~ are _...m,.tely $1,900. KDoorledpi oll:lelftw .. hiabi:Y desimble but ._.n.,.t. ..... teasiwo Rel!oew Ia a c u ace ..,..._ are a&nd durinc the !'v..iw,a;, Some KhalanbiPa are ~applicatiom will be reviewal Oil April L T - ( llarcb 10) ioo application review ..,..; lor the year . . _ but late BPPticatiom will be ...-....r-on a aoaiJable t.oio.. F..- further ~aa..; !!."! Ollice ol A.cadom- owrite to ...._ Allaa c...u. eli- IC~ n.-IBall,..- - ol ialaaotiuoal ....... ~ State Uaiwnity 0.0.... o.-ta. .New Yorlt 13112D. �-·.wn· 9 Pluio Club Exhihitinn 'lbe UI B PboCo Club is presenting an eshibition of ·60 works by four of its IDI!IIlben in Norton's Gaiiecy 219, tluouch Tuesday, Mardl 14, including nature studies, portmits and social commentary. Shown here are exhibit pbotocnophs by Ridt Dorin (obots from the ~Celebration o( Life" rock festival beld in Loaisiana last summer l and by Mike Rieger (candid portmits taken in the New York C ity area). Dorin, a senior majorin& in ecooomics.. is also represented in the show by : a Portugal series, sbols taken in the Buffalo Grey- ---~ .............. bound station, photos of New England fiSbennen, and a West Virginia series. Other works by Rieger, a junior majoring in psydlology and sociology, indude portraits of young children. Also represented in the sbow are Dan Considine, a math senior, oolor photographs; and Pam Yost, a junior majoring in history, candid oolor portraits. Hours for the exlu'bit are 11-5, Monday through Friday, and noon to 6 p.m. on Sunday. Joe M . Fischer, director ol the Creative Craft Center, is tbe Club's faculty adviser. �~ 10 OthersV:aew U;(~ , . _ - •• col. 3) tbinbble". ~time .... Dr. Somitoaid.. Auxom.ess&~AreGoals of U'B,U<iR lnt£rnotinnn1Dormifnry&periment· :-...:-..=:z;::% . n-la.Y Be - momiDp l8lk with him. "He's like a falber; be bates to be away from Ibis pla<e,. said an ..,.;ate. Eoo, ToT... T o , - To~ And .. Slales could tell us, "He's a n - man to l8lk with, if be 'a a bani man to coow-_• m.- Paul ol Bul!alo, a -t subati- Eallioh lal:ber in Buftalo hilh odlools wbo also .... c:aOmlend in tbe Sunahine o - aftice, aaid, "He'a tbe '-t preoidmt we've bad in five yeara. Be'a tbe first one you could ao l8lk to aa an individual about tbinp you want to ..l. talk about, not aa ' - i of some group wilh o4icial busine&B." And Sbadea and Milll Paul, wbo aBle it dear they are far left ol tbe Cl01181!lY1llive views lhey believe Dr. Ketter holds, could oay, "He doea provide ..-mate. ....... a tnuaewod< for onle< here, for Jeamilqf and for allowinl us to do our thing," and they do not believe his aJieaedly Cl01181!lY11· --F- live views will alter tbe rich life at U/B. variety o1--.mc Mudl ol tbe cootroversiea faded. ROTC ia ..,...,. 'lbe reaarc:b fabooaloly foe which tbe Navy provided tbe equipment :.:::. ~ defeDae..: JeotJ.y claimed, ~y do- ins open pb,ysiolocical reaean:h. A committee em a ayatem of ..........,.,., to include- all part& of tbe University is due to re811011, but meanwbile stu- t:. By -- SUSAN GREENWOOD 'lbia year 43 meDIIDII-bawe t-1 inwlwd in a unique . t to further inBna~-and poovide. ~ allllcJIIIbn in which . fonqn atudenta CB11 adapt to Ibis Univenity. On tbe "'nternaticmal Floor" ol Sd>oeJJknpl Hall, a group ol A..-ican and foreiln student&• haveSeptember been liv. .._...... ;fd.lbe ";:: two !birds :!t t!":!~!'!.~ to rate 'lbe aoing baan't been eaay, tbe students admit. "We've bad our proble.m s and ciisagra>ments regularly," Graham Curti& from Manchester. Encland. C!liPJains. ~ ol tbe original students moved out at tbe end of tbe fust semester. And Kalhy DeMar!, tbe floor's resident adviso<, remembers some "bit baasles." But · tbe group ia willins to ccmtinue. Since December, they've been meeting wilh tbe Office ol Foreign Student A1lairs and University Housing to evaluate their ezperienoes and plan foe next year. What they've come up wilh ia a four-paae proposal for an Internaticmal Dorm in one of tbe smaller South Campus resideDce balla. 'lbe program there wcuJd have lhree aims. First, it wcuJd "piovide enterinl foreip residents wilh a medium to adapt to tbe University," and would "reduce tbe feara and culture s h 0 c k ezperieDoe ....,;.tad with adjustment." Semodly, it would provide a place for existing University procrams and adivities to meet. Finally, it -~~.:'n'!: =:.=:..~~ ticm committee&. their educational and profes- CollepJ A and F, two of 15 coJiep& in which students and Caculty were to form oommun-. iliee ol inleralt wilhin tbe ~ cooCusing University ~ were CDDtzoversial. 'Their ideas of political action and canmunity organization cauaed an uproar in tbe city and, aJooc wilh College A's practice of student aelC-grading, ca.....t """"""' among some on tbe c:ampu8. But Dr. Ketter faced tbe issue quiddy, laid down strict """" rules. 'lbe colleges are all on tbe campus now, still free to eq>eriment wilh new propam& but under restraint. College A's pdlly master, Dr. Fred M. Snell, ia back tescb.ing biophyaica. ......... .,Lone-A_ _ 'lbe acbool now faces tbe beginning of its long-awaited move to tbe new Amherst campus. Some dormitories may open in September. 'lbe Jaw acbool and olher dormitories are to open in 1973, but it will be years befoce all but beaJih acienq~~ ba¥e departed from tbe Main Sbeet c:ampu8. In tbe IM8Diime, operaticms must CDillinae in aeveral scattered J<>. catim& . A reduclion of tbe acbool'a budpt by 5 per <ll!llt ron- tbe University to operate wilh about 400 atafC pxli.a... and 75 Cacu1ty pxliticms -, unfilled, Dr. Sornit said. It force a difficult negotiaticms with tbe Urban ~t Carp. COIIIIInJCtion ol Amhint ~ to aubstitute c... tbe cbmiiiM- SUNY baa aaid ,it will - build. • Bate- are problems which ..., CBII be met wilh ingennity and ......... 'lbe . . of 19'10 ...... tbe . . .~tis tbe rule ol the~? And lhe ..... - ... tbe olher ~--"' tbe ....... ia ...... to t.-:t., - aplaaetoleanl,aplaaetofoe. . . ller tbe ............ ol youth. --- sional goals" and ''provide a focal point for international...,. tivities on campus." ~ ,_ 'lbe problems .which ~ international group baa faced Ibis year have united them. 'lbe biggest light was to keep tbe dorm open over holiday breaks. Residents of tbe other lhree floors were worried about thefts and there was a " general lad< of trust," Ms. DeMart C!liPiainecl Finally, tbe International Floor group agreed to keep a 24-bour watch during tbe 'l'banksgivinc break. Tbia was impo611ible over Christmas, btit indicaticms are tbe dorm will remain open during spring"""""" What Americsn students fail to realize, Ms. DeMart belieYes, "is lhat to tbe foreign student their dorm room is home." Most of tbe students ·don't have .d>ugh money to ~ytsyeJduring hol.idaya or DeC!d s on c:ampua. Over Christmas, Ms. DeMart buildinc ia often dcwotlld to in- Arab_friends. One day, hia and _ _ . .found, . . , . . friends came to visit wben be --_ livinc. lhey l8lkins to tiDIDe lsrMlia. A apeciaJ activiliee foe foreign ...... beeted cliaiDBian stuted. 'lbe deata clurins tbe holidaya. Tbia Dutch boy Jxoke it up by .... is .imppaaible at U/B bec:auE plaining lhet ')'on are away ol tbe tight fiscal situation, they lroin btime and m my room. ao reali2e, but tbe women c:ame I want you to Joo& at .-h other badt wilh a """" outlook and .. people. not .. traditicmal hopes fO< implementing some enemies." They did. 'There are olher emmplea ol of their idees. One is about tbe need cultural~ O n e = to eu:bange ideas and Pe C!l<· a poster advertising a ~ to other cultures in onle< on one wall and a Moslem to better understand tbe world. pray<!r rug ... tbe other. SluLarry BeJewich, one of tbe resi- deuts from many coontries JIIII.Y dents of tbe Boor, C!lldonles Ibis tocetber on tbe ~team and philosophy from his own .,.. perience Ibis year. From tbe wide variety of cultures repre- guage. Tbia . . . . - tbe floor is sented on tbe 8oor1 be's learned about: tbe American Revolu- n>ughly baH American, half foetion from tbe British point of eign, wilh more than 20 COUiiview Abicsn opinion& on racial p~ and tbe Vietnam War from tbe Vietnameae pen;pec- foreign men predominate. Moat ti¥e. He's now a strong advo- of tbe A..-ican student& are cate of people getting togetber getting degrees in a modem' and exrbanging views. Befewich fang-uage or heve lnM!Ied believes lhat "even the United abroad and liked it. Nations would be a betlef place When tbe resideata cliscDB if tbe deJegatea bad some aort their esperieuce, all ol them of international living esperi- seem to agree that tbe pm ol euce when they were students." tbe dorm is to "CI'ellte an atmosphere where intematimwl Ms. DeMart tella a story students get ra;pect as individabout a Dutch boy who bad uals, not as aliena.• ~~~:.:=~ ~~~ --- <REPORTS PRESENTATIONS ON t&. Gf>EOPLE _A_W....:.ARD==S=------ ~ CIUJtU:S ~ ~· profeMOr. library aad information studies, was awanled a certificate in ...,. ~ 0 B If cx.:xaA!f. .-..at chairman, pbiloeophy, -~·· Natwal DedDctiaD~S" As. 80ciatioo lor S · Loaic. meetinc. New odt City. - ~~~~~ DeD8e Gao," Siza.-io cia Estadiatica, ~ - ocnition "' patuiloUjl service to lnfortn41ion Science AbotrocU foundin& of the joumal rn:."" :- :ct~~:= ~t!: tional dorms at ComeiL At other ~ties, an entire SASU.t.o Fight Tuitim Increase NEW"'C"AMPUS APPOINTMENTS 10..........., oa. c..-:oooz of the Uniw!noity of Utrecht, the Netherlands, has joined the Computer Scieace Department as a visiting faculty member for nerl year. l!;.,WILU.Uipby, ..,.!:_~~~pbitail·: · OFF CAMPUS ...' -~ ~ -~ ·-·-~ ~ f_,r, political science, has beeD named a manuocript reader for of Advanced Lung Cancer," Veterana Administration Lome Study ment Tbeo~~~~ ,_ Symbolic N':"Yo;;-'a't;_ x.;;c;, = ::.:AP=-:PO:...=.::INTME::..:..:==.::.NTS=~-· ~~~~0: DL CAKY BOSKIH, associate pro- peutlc Apnbl for ~t the Journ41 of DeiJf!loping A,...,. of Po- 'tf:!utheslff:1e"':"' Journ41 oa.,..... IUD'S, profeooor, pbiJooc>. phy, has beeD appointed editor of ~~lY eeriea for Gor- = Aaian aad Bl'I!OICb ecieDce publish- 'lbe Student A8lcialioa ol DL DONAU> ... State Umv.nity (8 AS U) f:r: : : . plans a Sta~ .CIIIIIP8ilnto ~ for the Journ4J 'of Aoian roll badt tuiticm r. Stadier, llloo a reviewer for crant aently announced by lhe apptieoticm&lo lbo Cauda CounSUNY and a l s o - cit: a CIJIIIIllele abolitiaD ol tuiticm ca. - - . . beginning with lhe ' 1B78-74 . lilical . . . . _ - : : =~ acbool year. . - o f 1bo board of clirecton, Two U/B 111uc1en111, A1m1 ~ Scioace sm-- OoaSc:bwartz and Mark llorenMI!iD, . . - , lloalder, ~ bolh ol N-. Yodt CiQ', are ca. aJL••a. Jlftll-or, b:, .,::'=.t ~..:;: ='....,._foelheAccordin• to Borenateill, . =-=- lnated alloplhor, he .... by - ~rou~ :.==..~ otatiatiao, "Statiatical ~ti';;C aad Job Opportunilieo," N Uni.enoity Mathematics ta. wn..u.ur: &. SCBOI'I, ;;.rs;.te"T: tun.... . .=.:: inalllditoe ~ ....._.t ~~~r •!i..,~~~t ...... to( Brain ... . - r ~" OL & - . JI'UUCIU.. ~. Joio,. ~r::-~1.:7 't t=-~- J--' of ~-:':...~...:....;-.:; =.;.":.: ~ Wllliliac- . D.C.; ~ Bi-.1 S... od Modelio," -mar, Boll IDoti- of f!!l: "St..::::..n:--~a1~.:!i Dooip." ..-tine o1 t h e - . --=..~-= - ~0aa>1acY G - . o..- · 3 . CII.&B&II. - - - - ~.lilllary-­ e.,_ -n.. Eva1oalioe M~"- =ti~ i a - s.p.;..· g::,a.:~.,~- G - . o.-, DL pa tis~~ of i c a J - in Bio-Medic.l Be..m..· eom......... - o.;.,.., Ezperimonto, Wal'- H.- ADiiy « ~CJ!Iem u..c-· -;::;===:-:-====--- hic!JerSUNYtuitblawill ..... ~A-.~ foe • term PUBLICATIONS ~ floai aUedlnc ..: ~ ~.:'~~ CXIIfoee. Tuiticm could be tolim- of 1bo National Fed~~· Pool Faculty _, __ ......._ RECOGNITIONS ... _ _ ... _ _ _ Ji.. - a a t i o a o l ... Year i D - bl!m loy ... .4-. PollUit/le_iio_ �n .-- •. wn ~DJQD~~---------------n. ..... 6) G(JfB ~OTES =:= • (c..a..M , . _ - ~~.·~-· .._-with .-lily. l'lmlio Wa- !.!tt7;; -. Toaao Abe. Kb; clindod by NqiM OlbimL y- TUESDAY-14 ____ ,..- ............,._ -_.... _____ ...... ---loy ...,_.,,..__.,...__ __ .. ___..-_ c:lilll:lll-1 - ..... - -~--­ - .... flllllloals J ••• t __ ., -·---19_., .. ~E&SEHl&C'l'llii:E* : Philip 11>iel. profeooor or archiUnivemity of Washing- :::i"t~Lj, E.~~~.'i: Environmental Deoica. 2Dd- lloor, 2917 Main Street <----Rich Sc:bool) , 7:30 ~-.-...-- p.m., free. ---~- ::=:D~~~ az,75!L -.-...-- .. iniiD-J.R ~ 7 _. Gbolderude. clindod by Saul El- kiD. aBJCiate prof...,r, theatre, "a Can:e to make you sad," tbe" oricinaJ text c:oocems the begio- Ill Hocbstetter, 4 p.m., rebeohmeot. 112 Hochstetler at 3:30 p.m. :to-~t:OmJ:,.n;;; G;: Nortoo BIOCHEMISTRY SUIINAR: Dr. ftocer How a rd, medicine. MetaboLic niap ol a revolution. Harriman lic:bto "a t Ticket Ollice. Abo <m Thura.. Mar. 16; Sun.• Characteri.atic of lsoltJted. Intact Rat L i u e r Parenchymal CeU., G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. 26: aDd Tues., Mar. 28. m.x•• : Deatry Rilla Mar. 19; Sat.. Mar. 25; Sun., Mar. ~ (U.S., 1939), 140 Capen, 7 aDd 9 p.m.. hee. INTERVIEWS ON-cAMPUS .lOB IN'I"DlVJBW8: Of. ~::=r:~~~~ DeliS, iDduotrial and govem.-tal ~=ti~ea,:,id~':IAidtro:! interview. Forma in Hay• C, Room 6. TBUIISDAY--9: Republi.c 8_, ,. _ ::U~rs===-_:~ Di~~~Bri:, ~;~ =~=~·--.. FOIDAY-10: U.S. Dep~ of Api~rayc:e:~~ ~:;;!h! culture-Forest Service; Firel:toae tries to refonn a conupt and violeot town, peaceably, aDd at the same time. cia.ims a boisterous :ttceA~&:>'~ ~~t- Desmond Hamlet. Milton'• Concept of Ju.ti« in •• pa.rculi$e Lo•t.'' Red !Wom. Faculty aub, 8 p.m. ENGUSH OOLLOQUIUK * : LICCt' U &B• : Rosemary Radford Reuther, The Prudenl/ Pnu-iott Syndrome (The Liberation o/ Women in the Clwn:h), 146 Diefendorf, 8 : 15 p.m._ OpeD to the public. Mra. Reuther is married and has t.bree cbilclreo. Sbe holds a Ph.D. (rom Oaremoot Graduate School in claasics. Sbe is a mem- Tire & Rubber Co. TUESDAY-14: ReliaDce Electric ~.;:m::-~~~~(?ur: folk); Webster Central Sc:bools (Mooroe). WII>NISDAY-15: Fiaher-P rice Toys; Americao Hoopital Supply Corp.; Chittenango Central Sc:bools (Madison); CI<M!IaDd Public Sc:bools (Ohio); Iroquois Central Schools (Erie). TlltJIISI)AY-16: Nuclear F u e I Services, Inc.; Gatioo Chili Central Scbool ~:--~; Ly~court School(~) ; Medioa Can- :== ~~~~~f. SenLmRARY EXHIBITS =r~ ~_!t,~or89~ the Catholic Teachers of Tbeoi- OCY· Sbe has editorial e-rieoce witb Con.timuuft, Soundinl•. aod The JOIU7llll of ReliiW... T~oo<A~ht. Recently ohe has taucbt at Howard University. Her very estensive articles aDd boob deal witb widely rancinc topiCL Perbapo NOTICES = HILLEL will place etudenta in homes of faculty or COIDIIlllllity ~~U:.W~. ~(:;:.~: =~J:: to~~=.. tO a studeDt Cor tho Seder ohould Hillel at 836--4540 u _,., a ~":':d ila:.~U:i:~ · call pooaible. Studtmto who would lib of Women in lhe ./!UleoChrUiiDA T~ical Tradilion, SimoG Sebuliao, 1972. Tbe lecture.is -red by the Ollice Cor Credit-Free U/B Campus Minisay . . Stud. ... Pzocram, ~- . ?F to receive an i.nvitatioll UJoWd call Hillel at tboir earlieot ....-.i- ence eo that. proper can be made. a~ta _.., •• Romeo Juliet. -tluouda IITUDIO - · and ........... March 26 ticket. aftilahle by mail. or at tid<et apacieo t!JrouP>out the a-. aod at tho Studio A rena Box Ollice, 681 Main s~. 858-6660- pbo,:., �12 ....,.!I,D72 CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE STU:mft CiOMJ'IOSilaB • & C I T A L•: Baird. 8:30 p.m.. free. ...-ro.y T'IIKA'ID•: M.a.dowe'a ~~:fD:Mcl ,r.;!''!;: This production uti!Ua and cbuacten ., tbe oriciDal aad is 1-.ic:::ally a conta:opo.r :uy :.:!:...~ :!:'.. ..... 8: 30 p.m.. ceoe<aJ admiooioD Sl. sladmta $.50. tid<eto at Nor-Mar.TicRt Olliae. Aloo - 5wL. l2; Sat.. Mar. 18: Tua.. Mar. 21: Wed.. Mar. 22. and Mar. 30. CIC FILII ~ : 1 Neou Son« For My FaJiru. Friday ~ n.un.. SUNDAY- 12 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-03-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d324df3808816cfef54aab99896c0c07.pdf 160ba134c5759402d294c1eaf9bfd636 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 3-NO. 22 MARCH 2, 1972 Law Grads Fare Threat Of Bar Exam Exclusion ___ _ -·1973,_... ____ .. _ .,...._..,...,......_ -Senate Agenda to InclOOe 3 Items; Mailagmlent Shiftlssuels~ By SUSAN GREENWOOD R.,.,_. Stflll Integrity, infonnation and independent study will be the three main toi>ics of discussion at the March Faculty SeDate meeting. 'Ibe session. which will be held on March 7 in Room 5 Acheson, bas a 13point agenda and .Seoators are forewarned to expect a &eaJOd March session on the 21st. One item, a proposal to tmnsfer the School. of Management from the Faculty of Social Sci- ences and Administratioo. is already scbeduled for the laltel" date. 'Ibe proposal to formali:r.e independent study procedures is a bolck>Yer from the &eaJOd Febrwuy meeting. At that time. the maltel" was tabled until Dr. Cannelo Privitea. chairman of the Educatiooal Pbnning and Policy Ccmmittee. and Dr. Charles Ebert. dean ol. undergraduate studies, could be presenL Under the proposed requirements, a &tudent Sullivan ReoommendErl as Arts and Letters Provost Profl!ll80r John P. Sullivan bas b e e n reClOIIIIIII!Dd by President Robert L. Ketter for appointment as pnMJ6t ol. the Faculty of Arts and Letters. .Dr. Ketter's recommeudation requires approval of the Board ol. Trustees o1. State University. Since 1969 when be joined U/8, Professor Sullivan bas held t b e unusual ac:ademic rank of facility professor, a designation whicb permits him to offer """"""' in any depar1ment of his faculty or on a facultyat-large basis. fle is an internationally-known classicisL A native of England, Professor Sullivan holds two badlelor of arts and two master ol. arts degrees, one escb from Cambridll" University and ·Ozfont. A wumer of some twel\le ....,_ demic honors and awards during his collele career, Profe.or Sullivan taullht at Cambridce and Ozford from 1953 to 1.962 and was dean of Oxford's Lincobi Collece in 1960 and l96L He joined the Uniwnity ol. TeDS in 1961 as a fesaor a n d became and cbainnu ol. the" lloliar\ment of ClaBica thin ill 11163. Since be came to U/8 in 19111, Profaa>r Sullivan ' - been - viiD;!!J: SUNY Hikes T,ptionRates · Effective Stnrt ofSummer �llezcb 2, 1972 GREPORTER., 2 Tuition I...,.... Sclledule. Unlvwnlty of (Slate On!J, Excll•lve of Comm"""' eo.,_ ,....,.. .c.... $550 (Fratun.n---Senklr YraJ -...T£ S900 Yorl< c:!::l 1172 ....,...,. . _ . . . •t.ower Dfvfsion ·u..., '?'vision (Frwshm~~n-S.nlor YrsJ ::J::~ (Mnte,.a &. Oocto~l) Hew Yorit State Student $1100 Out«·Stahl Sludent $1,000 g:::::n $ 1100 650 s ft:~ 2nd Semester ~-~ u utUftt:f u E,l-~11~ 7 T.S 23,96 1.~ Total enrollment for the second semester, as of Febru-. $1.200 ary 151 is 23,967, down 5.9 per $1,5{)0 cent from fall, but up 3.4 per cent from last year, the Office of Admissions and Records reports Th~ figures include creditfree registration of 800, down 26.27 per cent from the fall. Total undergraduate regisODtration is 16,515; graduate stuhelp enroll 1,000 -more fresh- d_ennalts toschtal 5,26tu1danendts p.ro(lafes-w, 81 0 001 8 m~ general areas in which medicineanddentistry),1,391. relief is considered most impor- All of t£.ese categories of en· tant, in addition to taking more rollmeot reflect incre8ses over students, include library book last spring, ucept graduate stuacquisitions, support for disad- dents where ..a slight decline vantsged students, bealtb sci- (0.06 per cent) is noted. ence and hospital operations; Admissions and Record s maintenance and repair of the breaks down' full and part-time physical plant, student services enrollment as follows: lower di. and expanded summer session vision undergraduate, 5,038 enrollment. · full-time, 291 part time; upper Tuition Woh•ers division undergraduate, 5,374 The Trustees specifically pro- full-time, 713 part-time; gradvided for tuition waivers in uates, 2,679 full-time, 2,582 combination with the State's part-time; professional schools, Scb Jar In ti p and 1,391 full-time; and Millard Sta~ Uni~i~~ S:,~arship Fillman! College, 5,899, all Program to offset the impact of parWime. ' higher tuition charges on low Day ~vision tota1a ~ .14,and middle-income families. As 482 full-time, 3,586 part-lime. a result, lower division students..._ Faculty totsls are: Arts and whose families ·have a net taxa- Letters, 1,626 undergraduates, ble' income under SL2,000 a 578 graduates; Educational year will pay no more than $100 Studies, 482 undefi11!-dua~ above present charges at the 1,894 graduates; Engmeenng undergraduate level; at tbe and Applied Sciences, 835 unupper-division level, not over dergraduates, 603 graduates; $150. At very low income levels, Health Sciences, 1,618 underthere will be no tuition increase graduates, 523 graduates and whatsoever. · 797 professional School stuDr. Boyer said this reflects dents; Law and Jurisprudence, the Trustees' deep conviction 594 professional school stuthat no one should be denied dents; Natural Sciences and the opportunity to obtain a Mathematics, 1,274 undergrad- SUNY Hikes TuI"ti (Continued from _ . 1, coL 6) Stste-<>perated campuses and not to eueed one-third of the operating budget of each community college. -., In a separate but relatedalsoaclion, the ~f:ees have approved a revJSlon of the room rental charges at State-<>perated residence halls to reflect a reduction of half the State's $200 annual subsidy for dormitory robms. This cost will be passed along to students who rent dormitory rooms, mak:illg the base charge $650 for an academic year instead of $550. In addition, tbe University will implement at State-<>perated campuses next fall a policy under which students who desire to have a telephone in dormitory rooms will assume responsibility for the full costs incurred. The Trustees authorized last summer the termination of the telephone subsidy, but that action could not be implemented for the present academic year as a result of Phase I Federal wage-price regulationsCbance.llor Ernest L. Boyer said the higher tuitions are ne- ~~------------(~ '"'"' - ._.. ~ TuMday of the !"""'th dtm~~~ the next academJC year. • full agenda. Because of ds the Senate will ~c&cus:· . smg transfer of ~ 1 of Management. until the second Man:h meeting. 'lbe .Uansfer proposal is still being drafted. This motion marks the first time any department or program has soul!ht transfer from its Faculty smce the present organization was set up during the administration of President Martin Meyerson. At one of its March meetings, the Senate may a1ao. !iiscuss 11 roposa) from Vice Presid<!llt for Academic Alfaim Beman! Gelbaum which asks . prowsts to rank propoeed prom<itii>ns in order of importance. GeJbaum considers this procedure:~ sary because of the Ia~ of ~ to back promotions fi ~Y The Senate live eou'muttee. aooording to Dr. Thomas Frantz, Senate secretary, is opposed to sucb a procedure. One alternative that has been -discuased is to give "dry" promotions-this would give the faculty members tbe new title without the extra oney usually associated witb 1, coL 3) . 011 the into eftect. The prooedwe inco~rates an attempt at in-L•-.. formal .->lution of p""""""" but, if this fails, a1ao delineates procedures for carrying a case through divisional and Univers•'ty- WI'd e bearing groups· The process reco'!'!"""ded for fa~t_y aooo~tability _and •ntegnty os !"Ore informal •Ill<?" ' th~ CoiDIDlttee on ~~denuc Flireedothamant~dRespoefini_ti_ns•brulility beev~ . . ve es es!ablished a prr<m_~rve Jess to msure aooountabil!~ than to ~tuate dogma. The comm•ttee has_ recollllllel?d_ed IJ;Iat "appropr1~ te a<IJI!inis.trat;ive urutsestablishormam~ade- q"!'te forums for the bearing of gr~evana;s b~ any ~ ~! the Uruvei'Slty commuruty. Thsm·ece"fothrumseco" ~'notteet describedbeli_ev· es ~ "it is diffiCult and unwise to form~te detailed ~ in ~dvance. ~ a lengthy discuss1on of _!J_le vanous types of accountabilit~ systems, howe~er, !he comuuttee. ~es that seekinj aocountabihty purely through a system of . mu~ ~ani · tends ~ be -~fiClent m a commuruty ~t lS at once large, complez, · alienated, concerned and suspicious." Included in the report is an appendix dealing with tbe grievances that might be brought aj!!rinst laculty members and Identifying the machinery in existence to handle such situations. (See the ''Viewpoints" page for the full text of the Committee's di&cussion of the matter.) The Ubnories Execu: !" •t. · Management Gets 2 Grants Two grants totalling $27,000 have been awanied to the School of Management. A $17,000 grant to enable the The Senate will again con- School· to continue and expand sider the fiscal crisis in tbe Li- its program of business .assisbraries. The Information and tance to the inoer city has been Library Resources Committee received by Sanford Lottor, asis presenting three recom- sistant dean, from tbe Otrice of Minority Business Enterprise, 44 Washingtort. 4,034 undergraduates, 1,175 ter, Cbanceflor ·Ernest Boyer · Graduate students have been graduates. · and the SUNY Senate " to seek, working with small · businessat tbe very least, a restoration men of the inoer city for two of the previous assigned budget years in establishing programa (Continued /rom page I , col. 2) and staff for tbe Libraries as for developing skills in aooountgraphs, ten book sections, and well as a release of tbe frozen ing, public relations, marketing 150 articles, reviews and lee- positions." In addition,- the m<>- and planning. tures. tion urges Ketter to "realign The General Electric FounAs provost of the Faculty of internal resources to provide dation will provide a graduate Arts and Letters, he will serve sufficient additional 8 uP Port grant of $10,000 for the 19728s chief academic and admin- for tbe Libraries to preclude 73 academic year to support istrative officer for a unit com- further downgradinl of library work in public policy environment under the suggested direction of Dean Richard Brandof Architecture and Environ- <SPA). bargaining agent for enburg and Professor Lee E. mental Design. faculty and professional staff, Preston, Jr. Professor Sullivan, 42, will ,p.sroalsopna· te"urgactie<_lontootsken . thistbemaa~ Aooording to Dean Brandenreplace Dr. Gilbert D . Moore, ter." T h ,· recommendati'o~n burg, "this grant provides for 8 who has served as acting pro- notes a proposed per , cent further program development lines which anticipate tbe j'~=ing tbe current academ- cut in U/ B's library26book bud- along In ·nr · be f th get and the permanent loss of growing complexity and consequence of public policy environ• onnmg mem rs o e 25 authorized Library personment for managers in both pub~!~~sal~ ~~ ~~f.:~~~ nel lines. lic and private sector organizabased on recommendations of The second motion "requests tions." tbe search committee and con- the President and Chancellor sultation with tbe Committee to seek the construction funds A . tments Pro t' needed to keep (the two major on ppom ' mo •ons libraries on the Amherst cam~1icJeo~i.,.,Ed~~tio:: pus) on their previous achedCouncil of Chairmen of the ules." the· Senate on rd It puts " · di&Faculty. reco asth expressmg 1ts Dr. Philip G. Miles has been . Said Ketter, ''The esteem .in ma_y_ at e fail !Ill" of budget appointed chairman of the Dewhich Professor Sullivan is held officials to provide for the time- partment of Biology, ejt'ec£ive by his colleagues is redected in ly completion of tbe two major immediately' President RObert his rank of faculty professor.... l;ib~ies." These Amherst li- L. Ketter has announced. • Professor Sullivan brings to the ra_nes are a general h'brary Dr. Miles has been a memprovostship an outstanding rec- which would house -the Science ber of the U/ B faculty aince ord of scholarly achievement, and Engineering collection, the 1956, prior to which he taught administrative experience, as sdpeciald collections and .the un- at the University of Chicago well as a deep interest in the ergra uate library; and a joint and conducted reaearch at Harfuture of this University . .. . I library which would house vard. . am most confident that tbe Fac- ~rial i!' Arts an!f Letters, SoA native of Olean, N.Y., Dr. ulty of Arts and Letters can cial Sc•ences and Education. Miles completed his undergradlook forwani to continued sueThe . third Libniry motion uate studies at Yale U11iversitY cess under (his) capable and asks each department to pro- (1948) and holds a doctorate creative leadership." ):ide in ill! _graduate programs, from Indiana University opportunities. for the Proles- (1953). WENGER NAMED . sional Staff of the Library to In 1970, lie was the first sciU!ny B. Wenser has been op- pursue part-time advanced entist in the United States to pointed_ an associate professor In study." ~ ""'!"nittee is supthe Faculty of Low ond Jurisprud- portiog this motion because re- ~i! a&r::,t ~ ence end Facutty Ubrarian for law. cent fiscal cutbacks have Assistant U/B low llbrorU!n since caused many graduate pro- &:i.!,.t~::,;~~ 1969, he hos headed the libno.y at grama to bar students · from gram. Undar the pant he ef-the Low School since the rHiano· working part-time on an adfered paduate iDitruction and tlon of Dr. Vldn Mostecky in Sep- vanced degree. conducted reaearch at the Bottember. Prior to coming to Buf- • Finally, the Senate will con- any Institute Aaldemic 8inica f111o, he -ulsltlons ISSistant !"der a recommendation from and the Botany' Ilepariment of et HIII'VIIrd Low Ubra.y. lis El<eclltive Committee that National Taiwan University Senate meeting& again ba held from .July, 1970, to .July, 1971. ~!=~Pb:theg~1~-e( h:a~~F~raf~:ri~~·Y Sci~ces ~~raf=r~~~ fi~t~~~de!f~ri ~; backup support for essential The decision to distinguish oa--'ces. ~&..use of severe fiscal constraints, the State has been forced to hold its appropristions in fiscal 1972-73 to 197172 expenditure levels, the Cbanceflor noted. Under that policy, the Executive Budget submitted last month recommends a $481 million operating bud get for between charges at the lowerdivision and upper - division levels of undergraduate study, while a significant change, is an extension of the University's traditional tuition policy, under w h i c h undergraduates are charged less than graduate stud"!''Thets . Trus•- reached the,·r """' decision on tuition after exten- Sullivan- SUNY, the same dollar amount ~"";:;,:n,.::~ ~eS = ~:~~ro~ nan~e~s:'~l S:,~<;:p:C~:~~~.:r.:: m iII i 0 n of additional costs which the University must absorb of the University," the Chancellor said. "The Board coneluded that a tuition increase was necessary in order to adequately support Uhiversity op- :~er~:l:~ ~ 'No Gro.tt.• "It is. all but impossible for ~~i~~~rinft,~e.f"'n:~ a~ the University to meet its ob- deeply committed to low-cost ligations to serve more students public education. I commend and to aerve them well within them for their wisdom in adopt'no ~~ b~get,; Dr. ing a tuition structure based eyer sru · " e ve e ected upon sound principles which significant economies. We have provide a framework for the set rigorous priorities for spend- future financing of higher eding. It appears that there will ucation." be no additional tax-generated Loon MIXImum funding. Yet, there must be The Trustees have also adopt11t11ne supplementary support if the University is to meet un- ed a resolution in support of a avoidable cost increases and to $1,000 increase in the maximum provide 8 e r vice 8 in critical yearly loan students may negoareas." ' tiate through the New York The only responsible move, Higher Education Assistance the Chancellor added, is for the Corporation ( NYHEAC). University to raise additional The Board requested Channeeded income through its rev- cellor Boyer, a NYHEAC direcenue sources, rather than regu- etoralr, toacti~onsewhir~chtatewoanuldd nuseF~lar S · 0 new !'~x,'~f':jf:!:, d':;, the maximum amount of an sure on campus operations and individual loan from the current yearly $1,500 ceiling to $2,500. The Trustees said the ACADEMIC APPAREL new ceiling would continue to The University Bookstore will have apply "to persons who are resionother -.nic Apparel sale dents of the State and who are Day fw f11culty, Friday, Man::h 3, attending or .plan to attend 9 a.m.-4 p.m .• 266 Norton. A: re· oolleges in this State. or e1aepraentet;w of the store's official where, .to aasist them in meetsupplier of IICedemlc apparel will ing their expenses of higher be pt-.t to ISSist In Mlection education .. !' of f11bric styles. Measuremenlll · Under terms of NYHEAC will be bll!en lnd • five per cent loans, students pay no inlen!st discount (liven on all orders. The while in acbool and begiJi realso hos • 11111'1 selec· ~t llt 7 per cent interest tlon of "IIIJhtly"' IIOWOS· to tJegiDJlinj! nine months after be so I d et d - l l y noduced comPietilur or leaving co~Jeae. priceo. Students Can take !'I' to ten years to-·the obtiptioo. • &, ;;.:: Miles Is Named Biology Chairman rna- �~ · - 2,1972 3 IfAll GoesWell, Sub Board I Hopes· Soon to Be in the HousingBusiness . Next faU, if everything goes nght, Sub Board I· (SBf) will be in the housing business. To make Ibis dream a reality, a Housing Committee of about 20 students, beaded by Jennifer Washbum, is now investigating the poeoibilities of pun:hasing housing units within walk:ing distance of the U_niversity. ThiDp that need to be done before September are enormous. Same type of corporation must be ilet Up. A structure for purchasing and . the units must be iaitia~ possible rehabilitation of the buildings must · be taken care of. And teaants ·mll8t be folmd. The last problem will probably be the easiest to solve, the students feel, since Buft"alo has a critical housing shortage and a "tradition of students psyinl too much for too little housing. This is why SBI decided to start a housing corporation. The board is interested in providing housing within walking distance of the South (Main Sl) campus and, possibly, building new housing out by the North (Amherst) campus. 'The Housing Committee has been discussing the alternatives and last Tuesday their su!H:ommittee on incorporation met for the fin;t time to ~ framing by-laws. Working Wltb their housing consultant, Michael Haggli.ns, graduate arcbi· lecture student, and Stephen Blumenkrantz, SBrs executive director, the group diacussi!d problems of envisioning housing needs in the next five, 10 or 50 yerus, and the difficulty of forecasting future situations. Will the same power struggle between studeRt government and administration exist then? Sbould they create a detailed set of by-laws or a loose one? Should they follow an existing structure such as the traditional rorporate model or crea~ new type of organizational chart? Using each other as devil's advocates, the five - member group came up with a plan for al~memberboardofdirecto~ and a ()..person executive committee. Membership on the board would include three representatives from SBI, seven members of the student body selected on a petition basis, two membe~ of the general Unive~ity community (not students), and three members of the Buft"alo/ Amherst com· munity. By Man:h 13, the three SBI representatives" will be chosen and they will be responsible for getting the other seven student members. Candidates for these positions will come from students wbo obtain at least 200 signatures. If more than seven people get the ne~ number, a refeJ;eDdum will . be ' held to select them. 'lbe8i!- 10 lrtudents will then .... lect the' Univemty and general community rnembe~. The corporation will be run on a day-to-day basis by its executive committee. Member· ship on Ibis body. has not been finally determined but the subcommittee is seriously consid· = !.f.U:'!J"'ti'!. ~ So far, thi• structure is witbout a name. One sulcestion is " Unicorn." to sugga1t intera<>tion between the University and community, another alternative· is "Housing Cooperative." The group has until March 13 to set up the housing - Job Market in the 1970's' Predicted to Be 73ullish' College graduates s e e k i n g organic chemicals, computers, employment in the 1970's will: plastics and pollution control • find most opportunities in The best bet, be said, is ....... fields requiring tedmical and pulels. "They're an undisoovprofessional skilla. ~"1.J":!,_~e haven't begun • sufler from the unwillingness of colleges to give their Pollution control will be disciplines a more employment- helped by the live billion doloriented slanl M the federal~ will • find fewer employers will- pump into that indUstry in the ing to invest in on-the-job train- next three to four years. ing. The optical, drug, and health Thoee were the conclusions care fields will also gain during of a panel, "Where the Jobs the next decade, Berner said, May Be in the 1970's," spon- though not as much as the sored by the Office of Student 0~. A1rairs in Nortoo last ThursRegions of the country with day. Guy Berner, vice president of the best employment pictures, Niagara Share Corporation, Berner said, will- be the Mountold an audience of ID06tly stu- tain states, where business will dent advisement personnel that expand by 30 per cent in the "' have a very bullish seuse nm:t 15 years, and the Pacitic sbout our economy. In the next and Mid-Atlantic states, where ten to 15 years, our economy a 25 per cent rise is anticipated. However, that fact may be of is going to s h o w ezcellent growth. AU sections will gain little consequence, said U/ B Placement Director E u g e n e significantly." Berrier based his feelinp on Martell "Most college graduates stay where they are educa· predictions that the U.S. ecOnomy will grow one per cent ted," he pointed out. "We're faster per year over the next not as mobile as we think we decade than over the past one. are." That, couPled with the · He ad vi-' ·that schools start of undeveloped countri~ planning their programs with require skilied personnel, will an eye on the emplayment marmake the graduate's employ- kel "IBM doesn't want history ment outlook better, Berner majors," he said. said. Another proposed change was The grestest growth, he add- to increase ioformation about ed, will be in the professional, jobs available. Claudine Koren, technical, and service areas. · academic ad v is o r, says she The l>usinesses with the best counsels many students "wbo outlooks are communications, don't want to teach, but don't utilities, electronic compon_ents, know what etse there is." Forming Grad Union May P~ Problems 'The Graduate Student Association (GSA ) voted overwhelmingly in J a n u a r y to explore the possibility of eStablishing a graduate student union. On Monday night, they heard the first committee report and it seems that the path to unionization is strewn with problems. The main problem seems to :~~l,.,mosu!.:,~SAu!'F'~ union would be a good thing or markedly improve their sit,. uation. Questioning of the com- .:J:: ~!!V,~nlJ: ~ttee my tax-free stafus on my stipend?n or uwouJd the union be able to establish effective grievance processes?" Jim McCabe, chairman of •-- COIDJDJ· ttee to ·m vesthe ad """ tiuru.ll!'onste theatpossibo~-~tyuru, The University""'.:r W~~ the only one with an independentedt ~tb·theandU }t ~ negotisti:a Wl DJVmllty on pends, class size, contents of personnel files. work surround- !!!:!:= rector of the housing project. Policy decisions will come from =us~~-~ the board of directo~. with -~ faculty unions In setting up Ibis type 'Of or but McCabe feels that "after . • the talking with SUFI' and SPA, concemed with if students want a union they "trying to l!et rid of some of will have to go after it themthe politics • that plague stu- · selves." Committee member dent I!')Yel'11JDMts. They alao Sam Abbate spoke of the powersought to insure a geQera1 com- lea!MM of graduate students-:m · tion flow ~ the ''unionimtion is a good poEIthe housing bility but it's not aoinc tO be •ts day-to-day basis BJJd easy. . . . It's the oaly . , _ :.:;nl policy c1ecisioDs. to the problems we face." GSA =':':.ere =running ll:.., sub-comrniu.,; ration and get a name. At that time, they're expected to give a full report to SBL If any member of the University Community has a 111J181!S1ion about the name for the corporation or the possible structure, the committee would like to hear, Blumenlaantzsaya. Vice President for External Affairs John Greenwood spoke against the concept, generally pointing out the cooflict of student - faculty desires and the ramifications of a formaii?.ation of this relationship. After two hours of debate, GSA representatives voted to receive the committee's report and take its !:'! ~~~: coru:ti· The treasurer's revised budget report also aparked debate. SeC cause of lcss of income and unexpectedly large phone bills, ~SA found it necessary to revase tts budget and subtract ,money already allocated to ~~ts. and Cente ~ Yto lose r was • S425 but a representative from the Center argued against the reduction and outlined the need for the money. Debate centered on the number~ graduate.~: dents actually usmg the facility and the need for day care ceoters. The Sena~ finally voted to return $125 to the Center and look into -ys of possibly re-allocating the other $300. . Alao scbeduled for Monday's meeting were a discus&ioo of housing by Aasistant Vice Pres• ident for Auxiliary Enterprises Thomas ScbiUo and a dental care plan to be presen~ by Dr. George Goldfarb. ~ ofl the S~t Do;nll!l Clinic. · TI\e8e men will ~ JDYlted '-* to the next~- the_debale over funding aad UlliiJD. ization lasted UDiil 10:30 p.m. ;i.uhs.J::: PurimFestUxiJ ~Claghornism' Stops FSA FromTaking Up LaD4 Deal A spirited ~ of the operation of Faculty-Studen~ Association's <FSAJ Auxiliary Services took up of last Friday's FSA meeting. but <Jb. servers wondered if it wasn't just a rdibuster to stop the boord from considering the Amherst land transfer. Michael Nicolau, Graduate Student Associatioo ( G S A J president, with the helP of John Greenwood, GSA vice president for external all'airs, tied up the Friday session for close to · two hours. The pair insisted on going over auxiliary service study committee recommendations in such detail that President Robert Ketter aocused them of fllibustering and called Nicolau ..Senator Claghorn." The body was scheduled to ;gt; ~w!J ~~ the money to fund student proie$. which was introduced at the Januar.y meeting by Charles Balkin, FSA secretary. Sub Board I Chairman Paul Cumming strongly protested the proposal, however, and l!,>e FSA board agreed to aJDSidi!r a secnnd Jecomrneswiation fJUD Cumming. Informed sources say Ibis proposa)ted was not readyCumto be presen nor was ming in Bulblo, so the meeting was tied up by Nicolau and Greenwood. • The lengthy barrage occurred just as the board was going to vote on accepting the Auxiliary Servioe Enterprises' revised budgel Each of the divioional managers diacu8!d their ope<ations and the reaBODS for budget revision. Raymond Becker, of the Food Serrioe, _...,.. that aU operations, with the esoeption of the Tilfin Room, are lo&ing money. 1..- are due to ' a decreeae in donnitooy board c:ontr-, Ratbskeller· sales bec:aue o1 ..,_. peD111e ~.Nora>. aad a drop ill ......,_of ~ con- r- tS. Jdminla. ~ • lltulb' '·I· eo.Dmit"te.~ a: made ttUs summer, the Ratbslteller raised prices on some · ilems and is changing its hount. In addition, prices for Pepsi and coffee were increased by two cents yesterday. President "KeUer pointed out that lack of policing in donnitories for bot plates and other cooking utensils may be a cause for the decrease of board coniJacts_ Vtce President for Systems and Operations Edward W. Doty commented that college food ..,._ vices across the country -are f'mding that sales aren't increasing as rapidly as student population_ Sam Davidson, newly appointed manager of Vending, aod Richard Cudek. manager of the Service Center, both ..,. ported increases in income, as did Thomas Moore, manaaer o f : . . : - : the reasoos for the rev;-r budget. the board was unable to aftinn it - ' - Nicolau ~-~ to let the = ~ =._,.. matter come to a vote until the ,;;;,":;]:"'JSSed"""7n""i:!:: agers of the Auxiliary Enterprises studied the mmmiUee recommendations and late last year reported to the board .., the status of the p,_(a. If ---~- • • a """"'""""""'tion was not unplemented, the manaaer es- ~':!,wh~.fN~~ study commiUee, went over in ~un~ted.of ~~the ~ ............ ~....,. eus&ion, the board voted to preBeDt aome of the proposals to ~t!;, ~ ~ the pro1J1em of late ordering of teslboob, coordination of departmental ·leldbool< ordering, aad use of boob after peak leldbool< sales. The board aJao heard a resolution faJm Doty wbidi outliJM5 procedurao for - a leldbool< diacount, if profits ....,_t a oerlain penll!lll:qe. This motiou will be f.......Uy presented!« a wee at the ned ~ JlllleliDc. - - -- • �4 ACentral~fori!_te~~~ EDITOR'S Nf!I'E:. The ~ol- 1ofDin1 ;. the ~ ""'tu>n of the Report ~J}h,~ JatiDM on A ill« the Foculty. Senate 0Comm on A~nuc ~ ~ and R,_ sponsibilit)l wltil:h w~ be P!"' ienud at the SenaU; 8 meet.. , nat -~"· In CJTIUU'I .agoms tk(inilwe rulea established a priori, the CommJU<!e no,!j; that such ~ wo "ser~ /DB to UIBure,::t:;~ ability than to perpe he ma" and.!. uII II f:uts fuproblem "u"':.~.~;f:: .. Memlure of the ·~-J · bers of the Commtttee are N.,.,.. This traditiooal form of aodemic community con t r o I bmreiY ~ with rules and relies instead on standards of behavior which Jeaye IJl!ICh room for individual discreti'?"· NecessarilY the commwuty can only take offense at a relstively gross sbuae of the power im lied by such general standof proper behavior. In. a community which reganls WISdom as the goal of all and ~e exclusive province of none, t.!ri" traditional .form of nonnative control makes perfect sense. oen~~ized. At ~ the~ penodicallY ~ ts and havio! of ~onnsl exe""': <:'resawe) . contro eompn>fllise •nd ~ The technique of slanllards enforced by mutual regan! depends, neCessarilY, on consensus compromise and oooperatio~. The ted:ullque of rules and formal procedures depends, at best, on a different sort of compromise-but not on a "'!n· sensus. Since rules reqUire rule makers questions are sub-nl 'eel to majority vote. We o Y ~ote here the nature of ~ difference and observe that 1t is possib,; that formalism may rigidify divisions w.ithin the academic community rather than clarify areas of existing agree-menl. Earlier we noted one possible disadvantage to the technique of standa~ enforced by mutual regard- 1ts tendency f:O immobility. <We note that this is a disadvantage on the assumption tMt the situation intrinsic to the ..,..., (3) for·: his class is striCtly 1ectme aad there is DO provisioo time. 'De absmce ol a rule 1o """"'.this ~ 111BY =to Hz 1~j~ ~~ ·By AGUBnN OUVENCIA - ,_--- - · - - _,---. result in serJOU!I lllllainMs ~ Takiac a ...,.1 1oo1t at aar the student(s) if the -semic Hilll.aicc-ity~..t community does ~ ~ ~ t h e - , _ - . the teache':'s ~ or it -..,... o.t-......, ~ may result m unfaimeaS lo the in an &eldL 'l1lio o.t teacher . who . though~ be ~ a ol conducting his c:lass m ~ ap- in lboir liaal . . , · r propriate ~ or~ wall:binc '*-ly the ~ ol 1o the group which_finds 1 our Hioimlic c - i t y in being asked to deode whether 1965 aad b:yiac tD .-.he the the. comments of . a ~ huodndo ol ~ . _ constituted "pooenuc ma"""',! ...m • ....._. jabs, ~ctlon W'rth not inttinsic f:O the course. ~ ............ ..t lmdRose, Center for lm11UJ1WIDIIY. Nann- Control • In sum, discretion leaves room enbip, . - aad .._a-t chDirman; Ro_bert f!erdahl. As we observed "':'fli~r, the for abuse, vagu_e ~ duiJs; ..., ....., - wUb hieher educatwn; O""jwuf:,· questions put to us J.l!dicat.:tha leave room for 11llS8.PPlicatioo. political pi!I1D5 wbD helped Jones, anotomy; James • degree of dissatisfaction WI informality leaves room foe us .,s --.1 ..t ....,. .., ..., psyclwloey; A~l Katz, law; the traditional method of !'orsloppy fact finding. deftloped a .,..t ol inron _Koelr.lr.oelr. • . German . mative contro~. The questions We have b_urdened our o;ol- ~ ....- wbD ....W ~ Sta01c; John Sunon, FGr:f'· indicate a desl!'e for cl~ly ar1 e a g u e s Wltb the I~ wor1t hard tD aid our ~ and John G~. u- ticulated rules of bel_laVJor, and beca~ i.t fonns the OOsis ol bmtbom with lboir ........._ ale Student AssociatiOn. the creation of rela~vely formour thinking on the reoommon- 'Ibis ...., are lladay's a! procedures which m u s.t dations set out and because 1os1om. neaissarilY precede the appliwe see the problem as ceo'Ibis ~ wUb the .....,.... The Academic Freedom and cation of a sanction for vi~latraJ to the future ol the aliaa of o.- wbD am-I in Responsibility Committee bas tion of the rule. We bel!eve University. In ~ ......, ~ Bofb1o . . . . . the .-t faar been asked to address itaelf to that this indi?Stes . a senous choice is to be "'~ "reali&- yean, are -..~~inc aD !" ~ aevera1 matter& rangingoffrom shift in the onentation of. the c.1; TTn"l ll TDr\TN'fS tic~ or hold to traditiooal aca- _.....a, ~ wbid1 mthe geoeral ..-ning ao- academic community whIch - v .l.LJ VV .l V.l demic values. The "Col< ~ . , . _ ddy dlle tD the~ oountability to the more par- should be fully explored and port" on the events at ~ ol the ~ suml<ia& <1111>ticular question of the aPP"!" understood. We do not ~e The ~'-on-.,.. bia a few years 8110 opens !"'th · lllDiily_ &.- ol-tbeae Io.deos priate way in which the Uru- the position that this trend 1S to provide • forum fa< tho u- the assertion that_ the UDM!I'· l'urtbeled lboir edacaliaa; they ven;ity should deal with pia- unacceptable; ~e woul~ bow- c:Nnae of on • ..rietJ sity is a . "'!mm:UWty ol acbal- laced miJiiaD& ol ~ clue giarism by members of the ever indicate 1ts negative and of tho iss- tacin& tho -.He ars. But 1t 1S fair to ask wbeCb- to the lad< ol ~ help. faculty. In our recommend&- positive aspects. What is at community. we ·both er the report would.,..... btne Todlly_....., _ _ tion (see aeparate slo':Y ) • .VI!' stake is best indicated by_ the position papers •nd _ , . .. been necessary, whether the to help tbeae ........,. to CODconsider plagiarism as ~mpliot question whether the Umver- penntts. disturbances would have oe- tiDue lboir ..........._ F..- esin the concept of faculty ac- sity should be governed by the curred. were the assertion ln1e.. ample. - btne EPIS. l"Uel1D oountability. rule of Jaw. In our view the Wisdom may DO 1 - _be the Riam Sludio&. PODER. aad At the outset we wish to ob- answer is not clearly "yes." demands action. It is also goal of all and the provmce ol BiliJ1cual Procram.. ~Ail ol serve that the form and con. possible to say that if the group none. "Competence may now !"' tbeae procraD1Ii are bellliDC our text of the matter& put to us A commuruty govem_e d by does not act it does not feel the goal of all and the expertise youDCSier& aad - are esped.raise questions far more lunda- rules draws less heav1ly 0 !' strongly enough about the ~- the province of some. This shift ing a cnod poup ol tbem to mental than those actually ar- mutual regar?. While. ones leged infraction. Therefore, m- may mean that an . effort _to finish lboir bacbelor's ~ ticulated. We find in these peers or constitue~cy will con- action may be qu1te proper. ) maintain a commuruty ol m - and C1011finue lboir eduCidiDD to questiolis a tendency to search tinue to have op1mons ~bout There are olher possible disad- formal standards enforced !JY ot.ain a masters aad from lot rules and a demand for the appropna~ess of ones be- vantages. Standanls w hi. c h mutual regard and lh<;~ there. a PhD. tonnalized. procedures to deal havior, there 1S a tend~cy to \eave much room for discre.tio~~ of reasoned judgment JS quimtYears a&D. we could a:JUDt wi\b vio\at.iODs o1 tbeee ~es . withhold judgment pendmg the ary appJication may result }Jl ic. In our vie9i, howe-.oer, the in the Uaiw!lsity of Buffalo no as a way o{ resolvin_g pe~lvc:<f outcome of lorf!lll1 procedures. unfairness in a number of dif- retreat from wisdom is neither more than three studeld&.. To.. problems 0 ! conllicts Within This is n~dy so; for rules ferent ways. For example, ~e so clear nor so compelling as da ..., btne ....,.. oae buodred the UniveJSlty. We would like mus~ be spec1fic "!'d relative!~ Subcommittee on AcademiC to justify abandonment .ol the fifty- at UIB. In thil; lieid, to discuss the implications of precu;e, and preciSIOn magru Freedom of the Task Foree on advantages of the technique o! - btne l..t a peo1 imprvvethis observation. lies the relevance of factual University Goals states: "The mutual regard,_ Our ~. oo ment, tbaDb tDI!'&tudill. EPIS, Traditionally, the norms of nuance. But there 1S a more right to be controversial in the the questions of plag:iarism l"Uel1D Riam Studies aDd-behavior in the academic com- important consequence to be classroom and laboratory, how-- and accountability are in- 1 ID ..,._, dodil:aiBI lo!aden; munity were loosely defined, noted. Where standards a_re eve r carries with i£ the respon- formed by the principle ¥ ~ in ..,m of bi&b left broad latitude for discre- enforced by m_utual regard, diS- sibil\ty to avoid the introduc- academic freedom may vary m- sdJOol ~ aad ........,.. tion in application, and were agreement w1thin the. group lion of polemic material not versely with the eflicieDcy ol ...,..t tbem .., adiDoe lboir ellenforced by a system of mu- need not be very senous to intrinsic to the course. The the mechanisms of control ucatiaa. We ...., ......, "'*>' tual regan! (in the literal, non- prev"!'l the imposit!on of any teacher is the judge of the rele- ConsequenUy, the formnlation the peal help ol the Coopoftevaluative aense of the word ).. sanction at all. It will often be ~ van of his teaching, but the of precise rules should be: (1) u- c-ity~ Thus, whether a teacher's class- sufficient that some '"":"'~ stud nl should have the right reserved for the serious litudyinc! room conduct was "proper" of the group find some jUStili- to question and to criticize, and questions in academic life; aad The ol lhil ~ was a matter for judgment by cation for the alleged ImP"( to present his own views eve!' <2 ) upon a demonstration that Commaaity ir; in ,....... -t.Dds. his or her students and other priety, or some members .br though they may be at van- procedural medlanisms alone u ......, a BA. adiDoe for teacbera. "Proper" c~ass1:00m the grouP' find the po55l e ance." present a serious possibility ol . a - ..t .._for,_.behavior was never precu;ely sanctiow; more severe than the We suppose a si tuation unfair treatment or are dearly I;i} T~ - -lw!lp defined, and there were no offense warrants, to pre~ent wherein a student demands the ineffective as methods ol pro- the~ ......,; wbD -to our formal procedures which had any action at all. W<>; beh.,f right to reply and the teacher tecting the general good ol the lw!lp aad ~ tD ....., bim to precede a finding of improp- that this tendency f:O rmmobl · refuses on the grounds that ( 1 ) academic community. & - the dr-. aad the .,. c:lassroom behavior. Further- ity is parUy responsible for the We a11aw aar more, the aanctions to be ap- current search for rules as .so,.: . . . . .., .,S .,.,._. )last plied were never articula~ in Jutions to problems of conflict. A .-..-.~T~_,J,;,.. ,...;c:>nc> r',.....,.n.,,. ol tbem ~ advance with any preCISIOn : It is true that immobility. tends ·f1J'fAUU'-' u,u, • Ulpt r.x.:> \..AUt~ 'Ibey . _ " ; : . : . . . a..d1oos. the teacher could be assigned to disappear in a rule-onented Elkins is a small town in "They have !! different life e11c. 1n oCbor _... - poalsto a different course (perhaps community, but the reason for mid-east West Virginia. It is style; live for di1l~t ........-, ....._ 'Ibey . _ be a peal elective rather than required ); this should be understood. · typical of cities in that area have diff~t !""""'Pts ~ ~t lw!lp tD ...- ~ o->be could be refused promotion Since rules demand p~ures rolling 4,000. foot bills, sur- they 001151der ~mportant m life. ity o.t ir; Ia -. or tenure; be could be denied and procedures reqwre ~c- rounded by half paved, half " Before we went, we l..t the ~ ....loeol..,._. other indicia of merit; be could tionaries, a rule system ~bi_ft,& dirt roads, losing its inhabi- idea that erybody was poor ity the i.. ilo wl1it:la W liw. be reprimanded by his Dean or (or delegates) power ~ lDlti- tants. Its neighboring cities are and unhappy - poor people ao o.t ilo the , . _._ will ceosured by his colleagues; or ate action to a few de8lgnated Junior Harding, Beverly and with nothing to ..,L foe! ...-1 of the ........ ol it could aim-;> I y "be made individuals. The matter of sane- Mill Creek, and its. people are "'They're intelligent, healthy, oar a...-.. ilo . _ peal )mown" to him that his classtioning and norm ~tenan~ poor. Many are stnp-mmers. happy." ~atheGaadNeill>_ _is_no __10_0_g_e_r_un_d_e_r_the __immedi ___That's where participants in "There are two cultures down bam- ......._ r_oom--oond--uct--was--reganl---ed-as U/B's upcoming Appalachian there,~ observed Mary Erickm..p..ic ....... ollhil...,._ Festival will come from, and '"'U. et.lws feature editor. '"lbe lllDiily. Jet w .,S ....,a-! 'Ibe that's where four ethos staff people in the city are what- ouil ir; fertile. W with aD the members spent four days ~t expect in ~ - rural. _..... _._ Solid the week doing reaearch for therr conservative, leading an orderly - t ; Jet w 111-l ..,_ Appalachian edition. type of existence. Shirts aad ......, the fao:ililios. W e - be 'lbey stayed on a farm a half- slacks. ~ We......,-.....,_ •"lbe Hill people bell- _.._ tbal ..... a tiDe hour's drive from Elkins. .,....,__ • ........, " job. We..._.. jaia a-; lbo!y are spread out there. Most· bottom jeans and anny ,iacbiL ....._. ...- rilbiL 1M • help houaes are .30 minutes' apart by The effects ol West Vqinia's It.ia ...,._ tiloe tbalcar - which few people own. flood- 100 miJa1 away....__t _..,.. ...,...... ................ Most walk. <to Elkins. R<*l& ....,..,IDIIIIdiod,. _. , . _ • ..-..moa, We ~ 'Those who do have C8l1l, buy one went under five feet ol ..... - - _ , Tty _._.,. c-;;;tr;,;:',~u-• two identical ones at a time. water. It was hardly noticed. tD .... _ . . . . lieOne to drive, the other for '"lbe people there are .-1 ilo the . . _ ...,.., will parts. to such tbinp," ~ ......... "",__...., . . . o-"People down there are com- -xl1ey act as if it's poedestined. ~. '!"' ~ ,the ~ -OU&MI'OOD pletely different," a8y& ethos I heanl oue IllY em TV it .- ~a__, :..a. w ~ w - .superviaine editor Carl Roetter, waa the will ol God. U it ' - ,_. .-. ~~~ s. ... . . . - - oae of the four who made the pened up here,~_.... ..._ trip. · be crying, 'Why me'!' • {~ - 7• .-. 2) =•td&lilHO ~:--If. . . . . t';",!, __, arJ:, · !id ·e., .._.,.,. r.::mc a:tit• y...........,., ...... S '&Jitors --.c. u,;;;;;:- -- ..u.;;-- �s An Vnlwly'AllianreExistsBetween LorolMedia &~Report Claims By STEVE LIPMAN "AD maboly alliaDce exists -police.- lo<:aJ media the 'lbe was Bulfalo at- -m- toruey Ri<:bard R<J6Cbe at a ox- mnf"""""' Mooday mominc in Norton Hall, the was to his imlesliptillll ol alJeced sbootincs ol U / B studonts by Bulfalo police dur:inc the campus' Spriac 19'10 clislwban<les. In his ._.-t. TMy Slwol ~afticially released Mooday-follo..-ing almost two Keller Gets ol ~­ - - that •at!liou&b the police) COlle. media -....s IIIllCh credit for • New York State - al.orm for a c:ivilian R'riew the limited success ol the in....ajptillll, . . . ( il) . . . aN- though Gowon.or Rocbfeller - - - - W"Jtbout typeaDd ol . personally promised an imoestic<mlrol, dissideat CJOUPS end the afl"air ooly reluctaaUy minority CJOUPS in the..._ will aDd geoeoally in a '""Y limited gatioo, the State police ..........,.._ This reluctanoe re- fully in..,;tipted the matter. face p o I i C e mjsawyfprt that Oeds aD unboly alliance be- 'The State . . - miniJnwn f!f- could . facts which eDIIIJCh lo ..,.._ lbe police- the media. said a lihel suit by City police in respoase lo his ~ media rely heavily .., c:barJ1es is unlikely for two .-- · the police far most stories in SODS: that area aDd geoeoally """'"" lo be Ulllluly ~ witb FUst. "it's pretty hard to cet the police agencies. Media relaa lihel case aliiCelllinc ........_ tioasbips JD nonestablisbed tbinc that happeDed in the poups sui:b as studonts are less public spiJore.tbaa intimate, slantinc stories And. .....,.,..Uy, Roa:be ol police mjsmndurt even fur"trutb is lbe ultimate defeqse_ ther.• Hlcan-wbatl...,.is RoodJe, wbo beaded the in~and honest, •-estiptillll as a UIB law stuthey'd ba,. a hard time. 'The clout. said this alliaDce probpolice definitely CIID•t cli&pove ably isn't put ol any systemiL• alic __...... the priDCipds. ather it is a '"philoCopies ol the 78 ~ sophical political problem are llVIIilable at the -<>Ide.- people in the p res s Erie County l'lllllic Lilaly, ....., beliewe in police miscooDoorntown Bmnch, in the rare dac:t. Tbere"s a reluctanoe 90dio:m. Copies ol the re.., the put ol the press to loolt purt distributed as put ol into iL Many ol tbem tbinlr: Mclulb,y's Spectra.__, avail..,. c:barJies are lies." .ble far $.25 eM:h by writinc to: Tloey SloooC ~ Rm. 214. Norton BooD. 3435 Main Sbmt, Those charps. as c<mtained BullaJo, N.Y. 14214. a - b in the n!plOt. are tbat "'On the are ...,.ble to Sal> Board I. Inc. ol lby 7, 19'10 • • • palicemoa. without antbority oc richl. filed liboquns hapbaz_.., into ..... ct-.ls ol studmls,. ......:line-' parties. 'The police slrud< in fast,.moy.. inc .......,..,. .....miscoDt ol the ~ stribs .....s in the ""'Y the studonls ....., prote:styears l25thAuxud Dr. William Keller, superinteudent ol sdJools f« the WilLiamsville Cenb31 School District, bas r-ereiwd a 125th ADniwmuy Award from the UDi......,;.ty. In cer-emanies in the Olliae ol the President last '1'11msky, Dr. Keller """' cited f« -..... CDIIIIDOil CXJUnllll' in clefininc aDd supporiing that be felt were desipod to provide educatianal eij . far - donls in his district aDd in oeui;Jy urbaQ ,jtiies which addressed tbemselws lo c:rocial social issues.- 'The citation CIOiltinued, "'W i t boa t mriiiJ81tinC <m the specific merits ol his proposals, - me m o s t particuJady impre;&ed witb his CXJUnllll' in ~ himself aDd his sdiDol district lo the problem when ......... in similar positioos frequentl y look the c:omfonable slaDce ol sileoce.. Dr. Keller was pnjsod as a "model lor ........ to_..... in dealinc witb the CXIIIIjlles poabJems ol public educatiall.- He was called a -upmwtati:veol "the leedeDbip ol the ..... lie ol ecluc:atila'" whidl bas .,__ the bnmt"' ol criticism ol the .............. ... ....._.. ...... --a....t ol wbidl faiJinc -lo respaad lo the social _ . . ol !JDCioty - ~:'d=.tc:;:...J~ - aDd sQmulatUc edprwtjrwwl ....:- .............. . Dr. Keller was also c:iled far ---~ go-- -- ...J ""'* -me ~ charps. while the .,..., ol the n!plOt. are Clllbiladowed. .,.,.,....,.. lo RAa:be. by wbat the - ' ,aais "the fruitless "remarbble i"M&- ,. aad __.,a.tillll far imwHatillll'" iD dJads to briDe tbem Cthe poeducatillll wbidl ~ .... tbe .&ct earidlinc tbe-.1 -~ ........ ol ol tbe lltu!loolts ulty in bio ~ ~._..... . biliQ'.- - 'The -..1 c i t a t i o a llipBI UIB Pnsidoat &bert L ~ -.1 Willio.o C. BUn!. .,.,.._ ol tbe UIB Coaal:iL . w • 'The City ollk6Jo--.bicb · er itself if oCher apa:ies did police dopa.- a6:ials but eaouch lo fully ooly tried to .,.,.,._,.. the matter more, in....ajpte the atlair. ..... but misled the public while • 'The Fedeoal ~ the lby..- -.bed his bands - -I did ) the most~ olthemaliler. but ... """" the F.B.I. did ld • 'The Erie County Dislrid make attempts lo cfi9cowr ..... Attomey-altboucb .n the .,..;.. 'lriluessl!!i, makinc tbis .imestideoce ~ .............. lo the cation incomplete. D.A., .., wiiDessos ......, inter-.. -~p~ · _ , ...._. viewat aDd .., real was 'The report ...,..., reopen allY . . - lo ~.... the truth. ... 'The enforcement ol justice ....s in....ajptioo, R<J6Cbe feels, but on a putjs:m basis in the Sum- it can serve to make the public ol "police miscaD:::ti:,~ !ill?~ -du<:t. aware People """"' the Iicht lo deoce -tban be .... in tbis ( the ...,._ what's ""-inc. l'lllllic lice) lo jolsti<e. ~ obriaus fact is tll.t wben locol police are ao• • .n hilllc:mli.a a6:iM;, police """ I* • iwl ~ire ma&l allld ol . -- ......._,...,~-- f tq SloooC ~ ---~ llevioB �·-2. 6 New Program Studying McLean: No Set Style ·Ancient Inca~ But Lots of Exploring By CURT MILLER In just a few months, Don llc:IAml bas ewlved from a .............., folbinaer wbo _..,.t at eoBee houses and ..U group ..-tiDp, lo a P"''..,_. wbo padr;s them in at lllllllic .balls em a nation-wide Dlr of one nilbt stands. Tbe Joost 80111 in McLean's aet at KleinbaDs Music Hall SuDday nilbt mi&bt as well have been the first of his career. It "American Pie,• the llinlle wboae sales have set hilbs and whidl bas refused to budee from record charts for .........J months. Tbe 80111 bas been inteq>leted as everything from a DIISiallic farewell to loc:lt and roll, to a metapboric ...,....,. for the restless, root- =..,r::.mt.=.PJ!!V~ to pve interpretations. None- lhelais, 1,500 Joyal fans sbowed here to waldl bim coot his , ~- and other treats. Until the release of "American Pie," it milbt ha"" been dillicult to IDd tbat many McLean fans nationwide. ~ Mc:Lan played the song on _ __....,_, ~·;tar witbout his ............. a• 'Good,IJrcJft~' "It's a good constitution," Dr. Nol'll!'lD Hostetter, chair- or SUPA. says about the pooposed c:oostitution for the man Professioual Staff Senate. And many U / B staff seemed to . . - at an open meeting last Wem-lay in l<l6 Diefendotf. About 4() poople showed up, and, aooording to Hostetter, "there was no real expression the document as a :t::::! Discussioa of the constitution centered aropnd the seotion on representation. Several diHetent methods of allocating Senate representatives w e r e disrussed, including one based ... job classification. 'lbe proposed c:oostitution breaks the Univeosity into foUr areas from whidl representatives will be aelected: the Faculties; Offices of the President, Vice President for Academic Affails, and University-wide divisions; Syslems and Operations, University Relations; and Student Affairs. 'lbe resulting assembly would have 35 members. Anotbes- suggestion for "'" vising the constitutional draft was to include a process for reID!Jvinc ollicers or ri!presentatives. Hostetter believes that the coostitutioo will be revised and .....ty ·for a vote by the end of Man:h. During the balloting, staff members will be asked to .....ept or reject the document. U it is amepted, elections for ._.,.,.,matives will be held by May 15 and the body will beBin ,_,ling in July. Tbere will be no lack or tbin&s for the Senate to~ Hostetter believes. He points to auch areas as the creation or job laddels for staff people, dis- tribution of merit mcmey and ~-of staff to Univerllity-'lride committees. He ex~ more areas will bemme ~once the Senate starts ..-.... and the structure is -~ Tbe SUPA chaimum points -that U/B's Staff Senate will be ..... of the first of its kind ill the CliJIDltry. Other acboola ....... indulled staf( members in their faculty - · but the liluae IIUIIIbon of staf( people at U/B haw )!~.....ted this, lloBietlier oayiL ..... .(. accompaniment When be came to the. cborus, be asked the audience to join in, · 'Tm sure I d<m't have to~ you the wuds.• However, while the audience did DDt. hesitate to join in on other 80IIIS. they were reluctant to sing along on this ooe, possibly because MoLean """"""' to be el\ioying his own penoi'IDIID<e so much. Tbe concert '-'> on time but McLean was a little slow starting. Striding onto the stage. be ._.m,d to -lause with a oerwus hand wave. He '-'> with a DODdescript 80111. neglecting the patter whidl IJUilC>tuates the perfOI'IDIUl<e of more experieoced singers. and forgetling even a perfunctory introdoction. --- . . . M<:Lean ~ his failure m ~ the_ audience. He 81!"1· ogized for his slow pace. saymg be W!'5 dead tired from a:is;r crossmg the ODUDtry on his "magic ~leather In a banJO smg-along which foJ. lowed, be was able to scorewith humor. In the sterile and orderly atmosphere · or Kleinbans it takes a minor miracle to get an audieuce to join in "'9"....,.." on the was singing or a 80111- This group DO different. Said McLean: "I can't bardly bear you. You'd better get some of that Bu1falo sausage." 'lbe dieuce brigbteoed up and MoLean responded in like manner. 'lbere is no typical Don MoLean. His songs range from soft sorrowful ballads, to barsb jazz tunes about betrayal, ·t o ~ talk­ ing blues." ConsequeoUy, one can not peg his style. His music is somewhat imitative, but his au- JA Sar~ SUB'L'l. 'J'<' lyrics are his O'W'fl. probing with a diamond's hard ness and sparlde. McLean's songs and, indeed, his entire act rely heavily on hmnor. He is not the ooly singer who attacks society's sacred cows with wit, but be bas an exceptional a b i I i t y to blend b8lbed lyrics with soft music for i n c r e a s e d effeCtiveness. Some aspects of society sadden McLean. He is angry at a society which destroys its own traditional images. He points a musical finger at Hollywood, . the natioo's chief image maker, whose images are no longer selling and at the movie studios which must even "auction off Dorothy's sblles" (from the Wtzard of Oz). 'Babylon' A Bible psalm, sung to banjo music, with the audience singing three-part harmony, took McLean a while to set up. But when the arrangement fell into place, "Babylon" bad the elfeotiveness of a church spiritual, relieving the · audience or at =-some of its everyday teSongs fiom McLean's "American Pie" album drew the most audience ~ His landscape-type tribute to Van Gogh was painted from a pa I e tte which contained ooly sad colors. ·-......... "Crossroads" is a gynopsis of the life of a performer who is still in the process of becoming. McLean says there ·are many roads to walk and DO matter what we may have planned, be knows "we11 walk. them all." sometimes walking one way to aet us free, ooly to find we've - t h e - dimdion. -~ ~~a.:!ib! free to ~ ~ And while one cannot say tbat Don McLean bas a style <#. his own, one can not deny. !hilt eq>eriIDI!Iltation into various musical styles is a more vital fonn of ezistloace. • 'f{-.1'\'JIQ ~ . ':111. 1!172 Citing a •crisis in diJection,• Janice Schultz, coordinator of By GUS PATUTO I--...a.. s.nc.. events and arts propamminc ... College B, bas resigned from Spanish and Portuguese are her post effective at the end of .the ollicial languqe; of South the - Ms. Schultz bas America. rigbt? also resiped as Co1Jeciate Air . Well not quite. III!IJibly ~resentatiw for the At least 7 million Latib AmCollege effective immediately, ericans, says Dr. w~ since she feels sbe is no longer Wok:k, associate prof.....,.. bf representative or the College's linguistics, still SIM8k Quechua, ideals. the native tongue of the ancient wbo inhabited the Cen'lbe "crisis" that caused her Incas mountains from the to resign is the "intentional ..... tral Andes througb the 16th century. gJect or the arts focus" of Col- lith Dr. Wokk beads a new prolege B "which I consider es- gram in Quechua at U/B, sential to . the nature and ....,. whidl was started, in part, to cess or the College." Originally • help overcome some or the soCollege B, founded by Allen problems the anclent lanSapp, was concerfied primarily cial guage is causing in South Am- • in creating "an envirOnment of theatre and music and art erica. the arrival or the SpanWhich would tend to open invi- ishWith conquistadors in the 16th · tation to serious intermediate century, the Inca empire Mpll work in criticism and to the to crumble eventually vanproduction of combined media ished-but and the I a n g u a g e, forms." Sapp bas been on ex- lbougb completely different tended leave ·since 1971, bow- from Spanish, remained. ever, and the focus bas shifted ~theto "our general cultural en'"Today, the people wbo vironmenL" speak only Quechua live outIn her resignation I-., Ms. side the mainstream of social Schultz says that since she is and political life in South Am· uin no position to improve tbe erica. MosUy, they live in isosituation," she is taking "the lated villages in the worst povonly course of action that both takes into account my COIIIIIlit- :!;;3.:~ olfne~ :,:niti':o; -ment and preserves as much as Spanish way or life." says Dr. . possible harmony within Col- Wokk. lege B." . In Peru. a land of i2 million, for example, about :ro per cent Her work with the College speak Quechua as their first bas ''heightened my perception language. while the rest rely and appreciation of the variety mosUy on Spanish or other of levels of human communica- lariguages. ... varying degrees, tion, and bas thrust me into the same is also bue in Bolivia, rather intense situations from Ecuador, Argentina, and Cowhich bas evolved for me an lombia. awareness of the inseparability "Some people," says Dr. of manner and matter and of Wold<. "estimate that the averthe complexity or the problem age Quechua-speaking family is of defining collegiate values about 200 years behind in comand goals on the one hand, ani! · parison with the standard of attempting to realize them on living or the average Spahisbthe other." speaking family as a result or the language barrier." With his . new program, Dr. Wolck hopes to help open the way for anlhropolngists, linEight U/ B wresUen;, four of guists, and other social scientists, as well as government whom won Eastern Regional tiUes last weekend, will com- officials, to bring about intepete in the NCAA Univt!ISity gration between the Quechua D i vi s ion Tournament this and Spanisb.speakin people. Interest in the language is month. u,.__, 8 Wrestlers Win Trip to Nationals - growing. 'lbe National University ol Peru asked Dr. Wolck in 1969 to cooduct a survey on the Quechua - speaking people. And two countries,. Cuba and Russia, already ~t radio programs in the J.anguage 24 hours a day. · _...._ 'lbe U/ B Quechua program also bas its academic purpose. Dr. Wolck points out that as the oldest native American tongue, Quecliua could very well be the link for understanding the development of other native American ·languages. Now in its second semester, the U/ B program is the most complete of any in the U.S., says ·nr. Wolck, offering courses for both graduate and undergraduate students. Dr. Wolck teaches linguistic analysis Courses, while two Peruvians wbo speak Quechua as their native tongue - Colodoaldo Soto and Pablo Alcocer-instruct in bow to speak the Jan. guage. - Dr. Wold<. a graduate of the Univt!ISities of Frankfurt and Kiel in Gennany, and London Univt!ISity, spent 1968 as a visiting professor at the National University in Lima Peru. He spent the two p...,: vious summers in Peru, teaching and working on his Quechua survey. He joined U/ B in 1970, after three years as an assistant professor at Indiana University. / 'The four who took tiUes at the Eastern finals at the University of Cincinnati are Ted La w son. 142 pounds; Gary Kumm, 150; Eric Knuutila, 167; and Fred Marcello, 190. Joining them at the nationals, March 9-11, at College Park, Maryland, will be four others wbo finished in the top three in their classes: Roy Guarino, 134 pounds; Tony Policare, heavyweight; Doug Rutter, 118; and Ron Brandt, 190. rLife Workshops' Seeking End to Campus Alienation Working or studying at U/B Employment?" and a "Facilimeans you're part of a com. . tators' Workshop." Other promunity of 30,000. U you break grams that may be olfered in it 00,.... further, it means you're the future include "'rganic one of 24,000 students, 2,€00 Living," "Alternative Vocafaculty or 5,000 staff. But does tions," and a "Worla;bop on it have any meaning beyond Consume.. lofonnation." that? Does it mean participaTbe program is anxious to tioo in some type or communi- set up additional sessions based ty? Or is it just a five-day drag on individual needs: and intera degree or ·a pay ests. It seeka to .....,; ' is a 'lbe U / B Law School Alum"clearingbouse" for~ wbo ni Association will honor three interests and -sltills that is a newly have members at its lOth annual they are willing to slllire and' mid-winter dinner at the Buf. organized program that is try- those wbo are inten!sted in falo Atbletic Club tonight at ing to cut tbiougb the aliena- learning or~. A wide 6 p.m. as Richard D . Schwartz, tioo and isolation which Norton provost of Law and Jurisprud- · staff members perceive on camence. awards doctor or law de- pus. It's based on the belief ~orbbops, programs and grees to 16 students wbo com- that "group interaction provides pleted requirements this month. a means or encouraging person. semmars are open to all memto-person communicatioo which bers of the Univeosity communJudge John ·T . Curtin, Miss -rontributes to wtderstanding ity and their families. · "Life Gretchen Hazel and William and a feeling of closeoesS Worbbops" is just getting orB . Mahoney will be the award among people. ganized and is still seeking inwinners. 'lbe Association each Tbe program_is tied to groups year cites a jurist, an attorney from prominent in public service and but uses DO rigid definitioo of from 2-5 p.m., the program what a group should be or how bold an open bouse in 232 Nora lawyer in private pmctice. ~t should ~teract. • Instead, it ton at whidl the initiators or Judge Curtin is thiS yeal's IS encouragmg a wide range of "Life Woda!bops" want to talk honored jurist, Miss Hazel. "'" learning and sharing experi- with people about their needs cenUy retired after service as ences outside the classnxxn or and interests. Everyone is en-. an assistant state atlomey gen- ollice. A sample of programs oourqed to stop by and talk eral, rep-Is tl>e. pulilic seo- being oifered or soon to start to the people in the~ tor and M@oney, ODe pi the includes: "lnteradtunll Com81ea's lmding -defeuse attor- munication Wo rksb op on ;;~~u~ ney~~, the private pnodiae seo~.· "Now that . rve uals may c:aiJ Ann Hicb or tnr. . Got My Major, Can I Get Coni Bumbam at ert 251L Law Cites 3Alums = ·~e Wo~" ='!i..to~vaib%.~ D = i~ beliins Frf:.t :r; �----·lllf&llt............._ __ _...______.. .... ---a-t;-. __, . , Ona "' 11/rs . - . . . - - · - - - . . . . In --..---. ::.· . ::: :-Juuil:=e:"'---......... polttD_the_of ::... ~ ~-- ~::::..~-=. -. • • Mr. -----.- .A.ccardinc to the WaU s-t JounttJl, proviDe fraud ..... be easier if the defmdaDt is a Pbi Bela~ To &tid< an m.lerpayer ol with the 50 ..... ceot fraud _,alty, the IRS must show ·c~eu IIDd CliJIIYinl>. eYideaoe ol fraud. 'Ibis often isn't-· IIDd marts fre. quenUy reject IRS fraud Ill- mc- 'lbe Slate Baud ol ~ in tboir replar IIIOIIIbty - inc in AlbuJy last ....... wted to ameud tboir Balea IIDd the Omuni,.;,.oa Replaliaas "to t!lllabliab paW ..,....mtahlity """" the quality ol .m......... ...... olrered a1 collops IIDd um-sities in NYork Slate.• 'lbe cbaDaea reGect a shift from delaileil &UnleillaDce ....... credit,.bopr IIDd """""' requireto a~ wbicb evalualal educatioaal in Ienos ol per{onnance, IIIOOd, IIDd the ........n capability ol m. ~to~theprocrams ol study. Under the new • the objecti\'eS . of ~ ricu1a aDd changes in ·existing cmricula must be clearly defiDed aDd pubijsbed, aDd the mlle&e must devise ,.,;.,.;,g syslems to eslimale the """"""" ol students aad fa c u I t y in achieving prognun objectives. 'lbe """' regulations also re- . -.T-- \\eeklyCommunique - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~i=== ~ ::t.:;:r~ p~ teria. (lDe faetor that in8ueDces I'Oills' State-wide plan in meet- f.S.. judges is the lqlbisticatian ol the tupaya. 'lbe Tax Court recently local ._t." ~~u·:;:~ ~~=R~~ fanner. Amlin& other ~ """"""'8' new aDd non-lradi- ~ cowt DDII!d_ the mm "re- - tioaal methods for students to ""'~ only • Bilttb-crade edu- obtain miJe&e credit, including caboo, ......ted loag ~ external degree aDd three-year ~d. like IDiliiY fanners, "main- p r o g r a m s. This was &alOII>tained only the pJjsbed by deleting requireformal ........ts.• But in the ments that students spend a case ol a ~orth Carolina ac- specified period of time as res;;. countant _with a college degree dent students before being eliand a Pbi Bela Kappa key, the gibJe for receiving a degree. cowt upheld the IRS. (lDe de'lbe action by the Regents ci~•= 'lbe ..,....mb!nt's specifiailly deletes that section " in . busiJM&I . - - of their Ruleii wbicb rohibits ience IIDd ro.-1 educatian ..., institutions from .,.,m p . desuch that be oedainJy wa8 . . . grees "on eumination~t oogoizant . • . that be wasn't resideuce." Also deleted was keeping accwate reconls . . ." the section which required stu- T--. • • • ~ At • of the . - ....,..._ n-. ~ ., ...,_ - . Empft 51* ~ "' Com.,..... ~ Vice - John J. . . - _.... far "Stubllw-11: o f - ui1: the City - - , of Y- far . , In the charted uil: ~- 5ucll """- _ . to be ......- - • ....., whlc:lr far ......,. """- • kllll IBm .._ IMJ • ~ ~ 11le far .....,... of - - uil: CU1CT ........,. .., t i l e - of ~ fWI)' a. - - .. did nat "'-' In the -..e, -m -. - ·• 'J'bir-. members ol the Nalional Asaociation ol State Universities aDd Land Grant Col- leps are the top :10 in 81110111 the U .8, in Ienos ol beocalaureale padualls """" - t 011 I!> earn doctorates between 1920 aftd 19'10. 'lbe Jist includes (with nmk IIUIIIber in parentheses) Uniw!usity ol Cali(ornia, Belbley (1); City ColIeee ol N- York (2); Uniwr'"'--'- (3) ·, U-'--'ty st·ty ol .......,._ ~~of W"IIIDIIIIBin ( 4); University ~i==n (~~~; &::ii'~.:t. venity (9); MIT ( 10); University of ~ Los Angelea (13); Ohio Slate Uru--. Bity (14); Uniw!usity ol Teas (16); F'eumoyi..U. State Uni......ntv (18); IIJid Uniw!usity of· W~ ( 19). . dents to complete at least one year of their studies in regular attendance at the institution conferring a degree. 'lbe Rules change further defines degree requirements in Ienos of goals rather than time &Ddsetsuptheprocedure ....t.ereby credit can be granted to students meeting equivalency requirements establisbed by committees of faculty membeis in the various disciplines. 'lbe requiremen t for an earned bacbelor's degree was cbangec! from "not less than 120 sen!ester bours of credit, or its equivalent" to " four academic years of full-time study or an equivalent which can be shown to accomplish the same gOoJs.. Requirements for 0 • 11oo . - . - ......., - tile - tor- . . . - ..t.• - 'DIBADB• : Cosm.icomi.a. directed by Gordon Roculf:Harriman Studio Tbeatre, 8 :30 p.m., general admissioo $LOO, students $.00, tkSets at Norton Ticket Office. Abo on Wednesclay, Mareh 8; Friday. Man:b 17; Thunoday, Mareh 23; Frids,y, Man:b 24; W - y . Man:b 29. C.O...UCO.UC. is baed Cll1 a book of short . - by ll.alo CalviDo. w hi c h 'MliD a Natioaal Book Awanl for ita tnmslator. William WeaYer. It is essentially an ef. fort to deal with acience fiction with a m.iDimal reliance on tecb noloc:Y and an attempt to establish peculiar relationships over a period of billions of years. A c:bilcllike view of science ooupled with rational esplanatioo.s for irratiaaal sta"""""ts form the basis for the improvisational thrust of this produdioa. ilarly changed. ~ .,.,.,_ In a related move. Commissi<mer of Education Ewald B. Nyquist also announced specific requirements for the first two external degrees establisbed-- = =:e.t,:;:..,.,~ :" ness administration. WEDNESDAY--8 SIDIJND.* : ProL Edmaster's BCONOJIJCS win Kub. economics. Massacbuo- aDd doctoral degrees were sim- etts Imtitute of Teclmology, In· lroducliolt 11> Applied Mocroeco- ......ua CU.U.. a Medium.Siud Macro Modd). Room 24, 4224 ftid&oe Loa. 3:30p.m.; coiTee hour. Room 9, 3 p.m. sn:a.u. PliYSICS 8&'IDEIIBNT OOLLOQtJIUJ<" : Dr. J.G. W"mans. physic& aDd atrooomy, TM FOWJda. lions of PltysX$, 111 Hochstetler. 4 p.m.; relftsbments will be served ,..__ ,__,__ Nyquist " said in 112 Hocbsletter. 3:30 p.m. .......~~ that the external a""""'ate in arts degree willarts require 60 credits, 48 in the aDd sciences ~~~~= may be choaen from all fields ~~m:".,t~~~~~...!:: ------- tiaaai M..,tb, 234 - . 8 p.m. 111ua:oL Jl(l(OYADONB, ndio pro-.. od~J!!..U.,_D . r. ~~-~ £ ..__,..._t Koo ~ • x Art Gallery Aud· aDd 12 in free electi""" wbicb - ' - - . 8 p.m. . HispaniCS• 'Conti>ulaf ' - - 4 col. 6) ' •·-- · r...... -·...... ~ ~~!~MI~-!"'y clirec:lo< of tbe Muaic ..., ~ o..--t•s electl<lllic m u o i c IDOI'e-- must unite i f - ldlldio, clioc.- tbe Mooc BYD· .rucnu .........., w a n t - - i f - w a n t to soim-.e. We .-J - t a t i o n in COurts, 8enb, Coomtv, Cil;y ·u II I tor - al- Hall, Department of Welfare. , _ _ ta a Ia .lUis, Haopital&, eCc., IIDd in . _ , ............. · manyplaca. • c.......o.- · • ...,_Ed,_.. __. • -Alii: A Wali' in 1M San. ~· 140 Capm. 3 aDd Wa; stoey of an ~ bat,. talion attackiDc a Ge......, hideout iD Italy. Sensitively cfuected to ewokelwman aspects of war. StarriDe Dana ADdrews, Ridtaid Conte. St.sfuq; Holloway. John Ire. laDd; cfuected by Lewis Milenu1. • •: inc a patlem of State-wide aDd C......-. - w i t h boot Michael P . Bwb. WBCB-FM, 9:06 p.m. .......,..,... calfTa&IIDillfu•: COBOL,- Moadloy JiotiDc. COJIPIJIDIC C&I{TI&a IIDillf. . . : FORTRAN IV, - Moadloy Jioi. ~ . n-unite.·-becamellrODC ...,......., c-icru"a.--r-. 8bd our rillda will be~ dQ lioliolc. -------Drs.._.., .................. - THURSDAY-S LIBRARY EXHIBITS ~&JOB 10ftZ.----.501H ... ~ ::.r=ty~ ..-.u.&ul ~. :e:::;--J!:.. L«S- - =l.a>auy. 2ad Loc:bood NOTICES �lllarclt 2, 1972 Di:rr.AL• : Cb.riJtopber lute, Baird, 5 p.m., 11M. WBJ'() PIIIIIIEN'I8.: ~ Bachman in "An Eveninc of · Poetry and Song... 'The prograai will be taped for a later broadeaot and everyone is weJ.come to attend the live performance at 7:45 p.m. in Norton_327. 8TUimfT eoo...r, . <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE EYZHINGS POll KUBlC Tll&l!a•: ~~~~s~-= p.m., adDiisoion chaqe. U/8 BYMPRONY BAND CON~•: Frank J. Cipolla, clliector, Villa eon.e .Auditorium, Maria p.m. 8 :30 JilL)(••: Soul to Soul,. eee.FridaY listing. MONDAY--6 NctiuOJ. Hilltory of an Inurv~, Henry Lee Smith, Jr., Norman A. McQuown, a n d Ray Bridwhiatell, with Sarah Greenfield. 'llhe"finecrain study or speech and ito accompaniments, one hour, 10 Foe.ler baaement, 2 p .m. PATHOLOGY BDON.u• : Dr. Lawrence . Feinman, Department or UNGUIBT1C8 ON T:v. • •: ·tt;'~n~.:.~:,~f~= Me<aboU.m on Col/aien Synthe,;., 146 Capen. 3 p.m. COMPUTING C E N T K R SDUNA&#: . COBOL, Chris Siderakis, instructor, R<xlm 12, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7 p.m. COMPUTING C E N T £ B SDUNA&# : tory Theatre ol Lincoln Center, ~~~";,' ..J:":'rea~;,: Lincoln Center, as Mercutio. Stu- dio A r e n a favorites Charlotte Jones and Richard McKenzie will appear as the Nurae and Friar Lawrence; Armand Aaante, lately of Lake of the W oorh•. on Broadway, will be TYbalt; and Francis Betbenoourt w i II play Loni CapuleL · Pllilll.• •: Mod Dop and En8liah.men~ Conference 'l"beatre.- cbec:k showcase for ~ ~ charge. More or less a visual album. this film bas no other content than the music. Tbafs actually enough when the music is coming from so monstrous a band as Mad Dogs. It takes 114 minutes to see all of them. In four track. stereo. With Joe .Cocker, Leon Ruaaell. Rita Coolidge, International Butter Queen, Claudia Linnear, Chris Stainton. Jim Gordon. FRIDAY-3 CONTINUING DENTAL DUCA.'IIOH#_31 Dr. A. Drinnan and Dr. S. Ciad- J::;./fo':t~Ti:'1;~~o G'oo:Ijf;:: ·ti•try, 146 Ca~ $40. for further infil.rmation. call S:U·3806. CONnNIJING DENTAL EDUCA'nON #: Dr. R. Sheldon Stein, Bcoton. Restoralive Denti6try and It• R o l e in Current Preventative Theone.; Capen. $125, for further information. call 831-3800. Alao on March 4. APIUCA WIZK•: Dr. Allred Moleah, Temp I e Uru.ersity, The Crisis of Southern Africa., Col. lowed by oommeots by Dr. S. Okechukwu Mem and Peter Pa~o. 233 Norton. 2 p.m. LGC'rUKE- DEMONB'nlA.!tON •: J 0 e 1 Chadabe discu.s:ses electronic music, 101 Baird, 2 p.m. )li:[)ICD'fAL Cll£li:rsray -8EMINAS#: C.K. Chu. graduate student. Structure, Synthe.U, and Biologit:al Actiuity of Camptothec~ 134 Health Scienoo;s, 2 p.m. nnzRXATIOH.U. OOPfi!B ·aoua••: all foreign and .American otudenlo, staff 'and faculty are imiled. 204 Towooend, 4-6 p.m. .APIUCAN :d Wd ~rCV':C' ~. OO!niKUING DCN'rAL IDUCA'DON#: · Ratorative Dentiltry, see Friday =ru...~~ lis~ . . ol~t, 10fParbrEDci~ 4 p.m.; colrM bour, 107 Parker, 3 :30 p.m.; all iDle.-..! ue imited to_ f'IIIUJ80J'Hr ~·: Pro-- 1e0oor Gaamilo Reyw, U~ Guess br Hari H. Dayal, &hren.-F;./zer Probknu: SAJ'{JRDAY-4· Bayuion SoWiioM,. A-49, ~ Ridge ~ 4 p.ia; coftee b:Jur. CBAJW) 8ABBATB SB&YJ.c:is• : eerA-16, 3: 30 p:m. riceo and refn!ohmento, 9:30 ·a.m. IIEIID<Aa• : Dr. Jolm T. Fleck, Molauah MalkaJo, music, oonwr-. oenior •tl!ff ocientioto . Comell , oation_ . refreobmento, Chabad Aeronautical Laboratory, IIJc.. Houae, 3292 Main St., 8 p.Di 8T.U'IBtiCS COUDQiliUl(# : D.\NCZ AND P A 8 H I 0 N :.!o~=~~~r!r:J services and meal, Chabad House, 3292 Main SL, 6 p.m. by the Africa Club and the Africa Union. African Cultural lSIL4.Eu FILM•: The Siege, 147 Students' Center, 350 Masten Ave., 8 p .m., Diefendorf, 7:30 p.m. donation $1.00. AFRICAN TALENT NIGHT.: 8n enMUsiC BECITAL•: for Interta.ining display of the multi- KOREAN ternational Month, Buffalo&. Erie faceted aspects of black heritage, County Public Library, 8 p.m. ~ Norton, 8 p.m., f~. _ MUSICAL Dlt.AMA•: Carry Nation, a CONCUlT•: Dais y: A Concert Sculpture, Joel Chacjabe, director sort of American opera by Dougof E 1 ec tro n i c Music Studio, la& Moore; Barbara Wagner, diSUNY/ Albany, one-half hou.r, . rector; principal soloists: Marlene Badger, mezzo-soprano; William runs between 8 p.m. a nd 10:30 Wagner, baritone; Edward J3o.. p.m., 100 Baird, a dmission charge. gusz, bass; Ruth Mohn. soprano; ffiLLEL SABBATH SERVICE • : • The Wallace Mohn. tenor; presented Jewish Attitude Toward Jesus~ by Unitarian - Universalist Choir Rabbi Hofmann, Oneg Shabbat to of Buffalo. 695 Elmwood Avenue, follow, Hillel House, 8 p .m. 8 : 30 p}n. Donation of $3 per person or $5 for two: lHnSNATION'"AL FOLK DANCING: Instruction in basic steps during THEATRE •: What's Cooking first bour, 30 Diefendorf Annex. ~~!d• B.'~rh~~=dJ!~ 8 p .m. ical numbers featuring Raj>bael CONCEKT• : Go I d, Wick Dining as soloist.. apoD.&Ored. f!oom. Rosary Hill College, 9 -12 DuBard Black and White Arlo F!!Stivar, p.m., $-75, bar. GleaSner Hall Theater, Erie ComCAC FILM •: Eyes of H ell, 140 Camunity College, Main SL and pen. $.75, check CAC showcase ~~~':d~-; ~~~:ts 8~~ for times. Through Saturday. The a udience will wear special senior cit:izens $1..50, includes re3-D glasses during the dark and heshments at 6320 Main SL after magical fantasies which are inflicted upon a young archeologist !:tin~~~:~S~& ~:U~:~ and a psychiatrist by an ancient Union, Norton, and at Amherst ritual mask. This is a s.n stereo.f~.::._ Unitarian Univen.al&t.'Opic picture and is as gruesome as anything ever s e e n on _j.be 0 fHll • E F ' screen. A Taylor-Hoffman 'Pro~~ ';l!;"~ yes e ' see nduction with Paul Stevens, ClauPILM . . : Mad Dog• and E"'/U.hdette Nevins, Bill Walker. ,.,n. see Thuraday lUting. P1Lll••: Soul to Soul (Africa, 1971), Conference Theatre, check IN'I'EKNATIONAL KONTB I..£CTURB•: Dr. Andzeas Papandzeou. on showcase for t i m e s, admission Greece, check time and place at charge; also on March 5. Nodon Information. Some of .. America's best black musicians attempt some cultural . ( SUNDAY-S exchange with black people in Ghana on that country's 14th an- THE NEWS AND YOU, radio program niver&al"Y of independence. Mavis · Staples and Wilson Pickett stand produced by University Informaout as monsters, but tbe "entire tion .Servioes, now expanded to a show is beautiful. Alao .iltarring half-hour; _moderator M a r vi n . Bloom, associate profeuot, Social Ike & .Tina Turner, Santann. Ro- Poliey and Community Services, berts F1ack, Leo- McCann &· Ed- 'interviews David AbOsch of die Harris. The Staple Singero, U/ B, a FarDr.Ea:st.em scholar, on Voices ol East Harlem. Directed by Dennis_Sanden. ~ ~pac:u:!, PW\!;:t.:;m;~ FM,' 8 : 30 am, C1UBAD BABBA.TH SEKVICES•: I'IDim<a•: No~ Dame-w/Syracaae, Oart: -Gym, 1 p.m. IIILUIL .wnvrroos: Torah w i 1 h CantlftDIUiria: Rabbi Hofmann'o -.e_ 12 Colton Driw, 3: 30p.m. The tr~ Point, CommUni- FORTRAN IV, Har...y Aslerod, instructor, R<>om 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7 p.m. . FILM• •: Live Todo.y, DU· Tomorrow (Japan. 1971), Coolerence Theatre, 3 and 8 p.m., free. Crime drama set in modem day Japan. This film won the first prize at 1971 Moscow Film Festival. With Daijiro Harada, Nobuko Otawa, Kiwko Taichi; directed by Kaneto Shindo. INTERNATIONAL MONTH LIX.'TURE•: Dr. Franz Michaels, director of. Soviet Institute, Fillmore Room., 3 p.m. TUESDAY-7 FNSM 222: CONTBOVERSIES IN SCIENa: •: Dr. Mendel Sachs, phy- sics, The Revolution of Relativity Theory -Apparent Paradoxes and Resolution.s, 362 Acheson, 10 a.m. Also on March 9. PHYSICIANS TELEPHONE LEC'I'UHE#: Dr. John M. Hodson, Vasectomy, sponsored by Regional Medical Program, 40 receiving stations, 11:30 a.m. :=.-26~n,Brti::::~ Jlf;: Uh Ethics, 262 Norton, 1 p.m. NURSING TELEPHONE· lEC'I'UJUI:#: lone Rhodes, R.N., Nursing Audil, sponsored by Regional Medical Program, 40 receiving stations, also on March 14, 1:30 p.m. LINGUJSTlaJ ON T.v.••: Interview with F .R. Palm.u with panelists ~~ Sl?!th . -:! liJ...ary~ school. :::,ru;,almer's views on :r:.~'C~:!~Z· :JRu!'U:, A6ia (l), Marbelle Nardin clio- ~gh=ta'n.~~~ land with Mohamed Ehaan Entezar, .4.njami K. Sinha, and Prapart Brudiprahha, 10 Footer hue- men!, 4:30 p.m. . Bruno Nettl, professor of music and chairman of the Musiocil~' Di­ vision, School of M usiC;· 1:hiiversity of Illinois, lmprouillotioh in. Persiqn Music, 101 ~rd;"~:ao p.m., free to the publ_ic. " · , PIIARHACY ~..&CTtJB:&•: ..Dr. Jere Goyan,. dean. University· of Callfom.ia Scbool of Pharmacy, San Francisco, Pharmacy EducctionA Ticket 1.0 Profe1Ulio114l Survival Or Ertinction? offered under the a uspices of the T. Edward Hicks ~e:~~ ~re series,_ MUSICOLdGY I..£CTUBI!:•: 90 G-22 CHESS CLUB: 5-round tournament. f.':.t'l: =~ ,!!;::O..fee.;....~: 248 Norton. 4 p.m. . COMPUTING C E N T I! B BEIIUN.u#: Job Control Lan,u.age for the CDC 6400, Roger Campbell, instructor, R<>om 10, 4238 Ridge · .Lea. 7 p.m. . . PJLM:• : The Triumph _of <he Will £Ge:::!i t: :.,nc~.,:!ti:Jr":l,: ~reohmento. p.m., free. 23i Norton. 7:30 . ZNGLIBB ~·: (Contimud on - Profeeeor -7, cOl, 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-03-02 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-03-02 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n22_19720302 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b2f094d463beb348c2c366097247064e.pdf 5f4454177f16f6aa731ec78cb8f8768a PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSilY AT BUFFALO - VOL 3-NO. 21 FEBRUARY 24, 197~ Boyer Says Higher Ed Must Share Creatively State University -Olancellor Ernest L Boy..- bas issued a call to action to _,..i higher educa'tion opportunities in New York State through a more creative regional sharing ol re!IOIJJ'CeS among tbe State's public and private colleges and uni- ............ ....... - TiJd 100'Is Helpful in Smoothing ,.,.... .-..::~ versities. "If tbe colleges ol New Y odt are to educate more students with diminisbed financial support, we must achieve a higher level ol coopemtion-espely among tbe public and private institut:ion!<-lban any attained thus rar,•J>._ Boyer said in an address Ob "Regionalism and Inter-institutional Coopera~ RelntimSBetweenStudents &P~ Called Pilot 100, tbe propam was staried last Spring to improve relatiOns between U / B students and police_ Oaly a year earlieo: - in tbe Spring ol "10 ~ ol Bull'aJo police in riot bad eull!n!d U / B ~ ·!D belp campus cop& quell dislmt>....,.,._ Ambelst police_ - wbile. c!aafronted U I B - :...sts:;.,::t{;:"'.:,.:J!:".;:: mult ended aome 800 Buffalo police bad made their way onto tbe campus, a number ol buildini!S-were damaged, lumdJ'eds ol students ....,.., tear gassed and IICDI'eS on both sides were injnred " ' __,_ - Sludeot.-police relations remained cool until last Spring tbe Marine ~ Bank - Western decided sometbing sbould be done about il Marine o6:iaJs approacbed Dr. a series ol meetings between police and U / B students, and at one ol them a U / B managemeot student, James Wenzel, hit on tbe idea ol student-oi>~ in police au&. When police buulht tbe idea. Wenzel quiclr;ly re<:DJitm three otber ~ fofi>elp--.lolm ~ Tom I>iDm, and Bill Ricbard- aon - and t b e - """'set up~ frankly,-_,.., both delichted and surprised." recalls Tbomas R Blair, deputy CODllllissXmer ol BufWo ~ "We knew that something sbouJd ba~ been _done to improwe relations With tbe studeuts, but - ctidn't know just ~U:=:'J:,?of~ pam to them for fear they would bave laughed in our raa.s." Lauchter, """""-· was the least ol tbe problems_ At the hichest administrative levels, ~.,.1....~==~~~ with~ influential bank- bled wbm tbe was inc firm bais a doae .....t<iuc relatiaaobip_ lilmim! aet up tion." Tbe Cbancellor's address was delivered at tbe eichth annual Regents Conference on tbe LeadeJ'ship Role ol tbe Trustee. Dr. Boyer proposed that specific steps be taken on (our """""'te but interrelated froots and urged tbat such action be taken IIOOIL He listed these overall goals for regional (XJIOIJemtive arrangements: • To facilitate tbe admis- •mo.......t (~ - %, eol. c6:iaJiy I) A call for re-investigation ol the "Binlsbot Incident" Oil May_7, 1970, in wbich BulfalO Police were alleged to bave fired pellets at student demonstrators will be issued Mooday at a press con(erence sponsored by tbe Concerned Law Students for Peace and otber agencies_ At tbe event. slated for Ronm 232. Norton, 11 lUlL, Attorney Ricbard J _ Rosche will release an investigative report dealing with tbe incident Tbe premise Rosche's report is tbat neith..- law enfon:ement nor administrative agencies adequately investigated tbe alleged &booting """ "in tbe face o( docwnented evidence failed to issue any substantive report reganling tbe claim that City ol - Bulfalo police fired upon students." Rosche hopes his report will prompt a re-investiptjoo. Tbe Ceoler (or Justice through Law. tbe Ni&Pra Frontier Olapter ol tbe New Yod: Civil Liberties Union and Sub Board I. :Inc:.. are CIHIPOilaom ol tbe press cimfeftuce. of Graves Now An Assistant sian, transfer and mobil.il;y ol students and colJeee applicults in New York Slate. • To integrate better tbe existing human and physiall resources on all campuses._ • To move collaboratiw!l,y to promote educational reform at institutions ol bieber education. • To provide community service more elfec:tively within regions tbe -State. Dr. Boyer said his proposals were aimed at achieving tbe full potential ooopemtion among colleges and universities. Regionalization at its best. be said. is "a ~ve propam wbich brings togelbe.- all ol tbe 1earn.in& resources in an area and then. in tum, channels these resources back to every point in tbe region where teaching and 1earn.in& and professional c:cosultation are re- of of quired_" Specific: steps propooed by the Olancellor included tbe creation ol: • College Locate.- CenJ...s that would provide plU!pl!Ctive students with - - - v e =~~all~ ~- ........ The.-.-visement be placement ... IDDd olalfi<e ad- . and foe JM'"'Iwtiwe colJeee - deuts,- Dr. Boyer said In addition, private collep!s and universities would be SWW!Yed relionaJiy to cletennine b 0 ... many ol them would be willing '" establish "aftiliate relationships" with tbe State u..n.-sity and tbe City University ol New Y odt to .........,mndate tbe ausb ol students adin& to transfer into senior colleee programs afte. they bad mmpleted transfer _ . at two-year ...u..,s.. • A panel ol Distingui!ibed Regional Proleoaom to dusters ol colleces in a P,.... region with State finalll:ial support. • New non-campus decree aJonc tbe line ol State Um....sity's Empire State Colleee- ChaDcellor Boyer propooed a CXIIIIIIIDII, Statewide project in wbidl one « more private institotions mi&bt tial_f o c _-_ establisb adjmd -sludoala ---and ...,.;,.e Slate finalll:ial Ul at tbe - tbU -..ed to fimd poiJtidy .._w - dmla. In Ibis -,y. New Yaft"a ""'dollars w o u l d - onJy tbe ol privalie .,.._ fac:iiitis but ftiiiPIIDiible edac:atimal u..w.tiaa - ....n_ • sm-timwl s..vias Offices wbidl would """'- . . poo-.ride ...._ poiuiB lar pul1lic and privalie collep!s and IIIIM!nitioa CD join togelbe.- in . - ; , . tbe ........ ollocal - ..,...,aes. indualries, and such P<JUPI aeaicw c:itizeas' Ol'll"'iuti«ms in tbearea. emJDI!ida, ..,.,;.) J" • �1'*'-Y 24. 1972' 2 'Pilotl00'-----------__:...---31 - ...........,.t a call there . . . house where 17 kids - - . . I'Q' wbo liWII em that CO<· &gelS and 8lll8lle< cbiJdnm ~larir.ed about were having a party ln cramped, • · the few years mostly unfumisbed -and IPll' 14 j;;;;,. Qmninpm m-1 oi ~t mlady .., the comer is littered quarters. Four of the Buffalo 1.400-~ ~ b.Own as a 'lady oi the nigbl' " including a 14licE Beoewlent Asaociatillll. n.en, 1nng disoour8e6 .., the year . old girl wbo was six stated that be felt it would problems with prostitutes-bow months pregnant, bad Pll'!""'i fail because the fury oi the many there are, where and bow out and bad broken out into previous Spring's fighting was tbey operate, bow you arrest cold sweats after popping pills. still too besb in the minds oi ..._ what fines <>< sentences Police found that the lady of students and oopL Meantime. ...._ and bow the bouse, a 24-yeaNlld wei· many oi the city's 1.000 patrol· ~ ~r good in- fare mother. bad left the cbil· men Dally refused to allow stu- formers if you give them a dren "to go oul" AB medics dent ob;erve<s-or "peeperS'" as break ....., in a while. Or per- carried the 14-yee.r-old girl to tbey call them-in their cars. bi oi rldl · an ambulance. the other cbil· In Amberst, when Capt. Ka>~ ~;:;. dren ran alongside·crying with neth Braun aimouDced the proStudents~ join the glee: "'The baby's going to die. gram, about oae-lhird oi his ollicers after they go oft duty 'The baby's going to die." 1.24-man force said tbey would for a cup o1 ooftee or beer and Later. ·Miss Guenther's quo;Bnot go aloog with il -"· 1n ticms triggered another long disT,...o-.. c.-ingbam pizza to -the ue rsppmg. from the ~ this time .......,.. """""""" _ _ _,:_.._, ....t:Amberst, policE are now co"~~ -~ and olhes- ......,._..,...;._ ,........,- setting up regu1sr. rsp sessions on welfare and welfare recipimen are belieoers. Capt. Cun- m· addition to the car rides. ents and on bow the sys~-~ ningbam, and Kemtelh "Pat" administered and abused ano Glemtou. ~of the 4S-man ,.. lmpfeaed bow it should be changed. ~ police Ioree, both reStudents are impressed with "In that short time with the ~thethaideat ~baoi"'~~ the program. For one thing. police." ssys Miss Guenther, "I ~--- _,_':Wl·th·-them.""A;;d tbey lilce the excitement, es- felt that I learned more about .,..,.,.=D........, peciafly the kind they find in welfare than 1 could ever learn Capt. Braun reports that his some oi tbe city's "action" pre- from weeks in class or from entire fon:e - to a man - bas cinds or with the Bullalo hours reading voluminous ~ 1101117~asked to be included in Tadi<BI Task Fon:e Bureau ciological . papers. 1 remember Pilot 100. (TTFB). a squad of cars which that going beck to campus that ~roams everywben!in the city night 1 felt that for the first Most enthusiastic are the pa- """""'""'cnmes · ·~ -~!-~df~~ time I understood something trolmen themselves. "You find "' • ..,..,.,. about tbe people I want to help. out that most of the students the TTFB or in an "action" I also felt that I was returning are pretty nice," says Patrol- precinct, students get more to a world of objective realism man .JOOJellh T. Ransfcxd. a six- thanOoetbeyru·_._bargainedt a car. WJ.~thor.an ob- that perhaps was missing part year veteran with the Buffalo ,... of tbe st:oey." police who was in the thick oi ..,....,.. was dispatched on a tbe campus diaorders. "Ooe shooting call to another pre- Campus Police c111y a mob of students rusbed ~badto beltheirJ! oubandst policefull thereWJ.th With campus police. students w~ view tbe problem of trying to me and ......,...) olhes- ollicers. olhescalls. Hitting speeds of police a small. self-amtained Big chunks of asphalt """" dy- 80 mpb, the car blazed along and rsther unique city. Tbe a;.= a;!~:;,;:~ the streets, 8asbed through in- main campus with 178 acres, Afterwards, 1 really didn't feel tersections, and careened plus 42 off-<:ampus sites. conlilce talking to any students. I around comers until it arrived tains 59 buildings. including figured what was their big gripe at a small frame house where a seven donnitories. Tbe 4:>-man in life. 'They're getting a col- young man was lying wounded force patrols around the clock. · What -'-'-t in an upstairs bedroom. Mo. In recent months campus police lege education. .._ roents later the man stslked were hit by a series of asssults ~":.:::::~:a~ outside stripped to tbe waist and robberies on campus as in tbe car 1 was willing to give with a bullet wound in one well as with a beavy traflic of them a second chsnce. Today thigh and canying a blood- non-student drug pushers and rm more than happy to talk to spattered shirl Wben police users in tbe student union. them... tried to get him into an ambuTo insure that students get a Ransfonl and his partDeF in lance be furiously broke away. balanced view of police work. the Buffalo PolicE Tadi<BI From this incident, tbe stu- a three-tier system was put into Task Force Bureau, Patrolman dent-oboervet-s learned that the effect this fall. First students Thomas E. Fay. a five-year man refused mcedical treatment must ride with campus police police veteran, now welcome a because be knew be would be or in a light crime area. Next chance ·to ride with student ob- questioned by detectives at tbe they can choose a moderstely serven;.. Says Fay, "It's enhospital And that, be feared, active precincl Finally. they lightening for us to get to know could lead to further reprisals can go out with the TTFB or in the students. It helps us see by the gang youth who bad an "action" precincl another side of them and they stooed his bouse, then shot him Whatever precinct students get to see a side of us tbey wben be punched ooe of them. ride in. ssfety_, for obeervers is never saw before." Aside from tbe actioo, some tbe bywonl. \ Patrolmen and Mimy police today, in fact, students find the rides attrac- campus police have been given are olten as eftusive as sales- tive because tbey coincide with emphatic onlers to steer stumen when students walk into their studies. Miss Guenther, dents clear o( dangerous situaa staticm bouse; tbe edeuded ol Hamburg. N . Y .• as a senior tions. If there's even tbe slight.. band, tbe beefy grin. the "Hello. majoring in social welfare bad est chance of danger, students rm Patrolman so and so. . ... more than a passing interest are ordered to remain in patrol are all part ol a new found in "domestic" calls in welfare cars with tbe doors locked. Cofrie>dlineas -...Is U / B stu- homes and in pesk periods of eels, furthermore, must also be ~ police. in fact, ...00 ~sa~ ~~:,ru:, ~~~panied by a male stulilce tour guides cmce the stu- suance of welfare checks. In tbe six months tbe prodents are in the cars: "See that One night sbe went with po- cram has been in operation, ta-... About three ..,.... lice to a small, dilapidaled , some 500 _students have taken (C~ froa - I. coL Tbougb be favored the JliO-~ from the .,..-. Captain 'lbe ...,. bas bem l::";ounpters, :!:, :::k:' !i:::;:1:: m: ll: ": about 800 rides in police cars. While some students find fault with some police tactics, generally they come away more sympathetic. "It's made me realir.e," ssys John Liarakos. a senior from Allegheny, N .Y .• "that mostpo. !icemen are really dedicated to their job and are really trying to help the oommunity .... Irs made me more objective. Now I realize tbe police are not out to get students but are just ~:fo~" to do a job they're told ·~t gave me a chance," says Frances Lachiuss, a psychology ~de~~ua: !:'.f ~"=d what I think is one of the most misunderstood jobs in our ~ ciety." ·~e - Don't Realize' "After riding with the police I realized I often blsmed ~ ciety's ills on them," ssys Donna Fossum. a doctoral student !rom A:lbuquerque, N.M. PJbey're a convenient scapegoal But the grest majority of ~ are l'u!nl-workiilg human bemgs trymg to do a dif. ficult job. People don't realize that a lot tbey object to about po~ v:ork is tbe result of poor, con81cting laws the police must enforce." "I decided to ride with tbe police so I could learn more .about other people and become a better doctor and a better person," ssys Alan Koslow a pre-med student from Queens •· N .Y . "The progrsm has taugbt me a lol rve been able to view police work from all angles and I realize now that policemen are all human beings some bed but some good.'' To get a more scientillc reading on the progrsm•s worth, Dr. Robert E. Fonl of the U/B SOciolOSY Department is giving students a 7-- questionnaire. Initial 6nd.inp. be says. show that police and students are imPfOVJDC their view of each other to a "startling" extenl Unlilce similar programs in other cities, Pilot 100 will be continuous rsther than ~po­ rsry - and even bigger in tbe future. And at least one small parochial college in the city now plans to copy tbe U/B pro- 'Aooording to Deputy Commissioner-Blair tbe program is an opportunity - if not a ~~&­ cessity - to allow students to undemtand the police function within a larger context. "It's diJiicult enough." be says, "for the police to do their job when tbe public is with them. Without the public, it's impossible. Many young people today harbor a ~t disrespect for authority. Tbey want to tear down and destroy the system and tbe people wbo are trying to protect il They don't seem to realize that we are trying to enforce laws to protect people ---aot oppress tberrP.We would !i¥ the young people wbo will be to~s public to ~ and appreciate what fie do. To help not hinder ua." �:-,, .... F.._, 24, Jll72 Commenrement ~the ltbrldwithWmes'Mams IsMay14 At Rotary 'Ibe University's 126th Annual Commencelnent exercises will be held at RotaJy Field. Sundlly, May 14, at 3 p=, Bwvil K Glenn, University marsball, has llllDOUDCeCl Candid ate s participating sbould plan to aUend a rehearsal at 9:30 ILID., Saturdlly, May 13, and sbould be present in academic costume on May 14 at 2 p.m._ Csps and gowns may be ordeled, 88 usual, from tbe BooltC siDre. . According to Dr. Glenn, it is anticipated that candidates will receive diplomas through • tbe mail after July L Individuals wboee address will change after graduation are asked to notify tbe Admissions and Records Office so diplomas will resch tbem properly. Tickets to Com"""""""'t -.ill not be required thiS year and an alternate plan for inclement weather will be provided, Dr. Glenn says. Faculty volunteers to serve as assislant marshals are now being recruited. Interested individuals are asked to contact Dr. Glenn at 313 Foster Hall (ext. 2420), no later than Monday, April 3. April14 Deadline To Add Courses Absolute deadline for adding courses with the permission of the instructor is April 14, Undergraduate Dean Charles H. V. Ebert has announced. According to Ebert, students will not receive retroactive credif ror imY'Course work unless they are officially registered for such courses by the April 14 date. Ebert feels that "fourteen weeks certainly provide adequate time for : a ) faculty members to establish their offical class enrollment, and b ) students to get their regisbation straightened ouL" Last semeste.r, Ebert notes, there were over 600 requests to reboactively add courses after the deadline and, for the most part, after the final examination had been given. This, Ebert says, "is clearly against the existing regulation of this University. Moreover, such practiC2S wreak havoc with any attempt to get accurate class inventories for planning pwposes and to get our computer registration system to work efficiently." Study mBri.t.ain As part of its summer program, tbe University will offer a """""' in "British Primary Schools,'" to be held at Didsbury Co II e g e, Manchester, England, !rom June 26 to July 21. Open 1o both graduate and undergraduate students, t h e course will involve visits to elementary schools operated on tbe " infonnal" or "open" plhn now being adopted in many American schools. Participants will worlt in classrooms and lake part in discussions with British teacbers as well as atteDd lectures by British authorities. 'Ibe British coordinator of tbe program is Peter Raggatt of Didsbwy wbo was a visiting professor at UIB during 197071. Dr. Richard Salzer of tbe Department of ElementaJy and Remedial Education will accompany students and parl;icipate in the program. A Vmiage Season'for Faculty Club -- By SUSAN GREENWOOD .._ _ _ By _ "17"_ 315_ ---..-.-·...-.----.-····--... the - were grouped around a table, a plate of cbeese and crackem (to cleanse tbe palate after tasting) and a &ottle ol wine. Mucb ol the mystique that accompanies wine-tasting was di&pelled, """"""""· by the use ol Pl&stic glasses ( though tbey did have a simple but elegant design) and Ritz crackers. Next to each place was a list of five wines to be sampled with a short description and tbe = L ol each plus a scoring Dry - Burgundy The lust wine was a white burgundy made from the "famed Pi not Chardonnay grape," the description sbeet in- pled, my table r a t e d this French one tops. Next was an American wine -a burgundy bottled by Charles Krug. It was described as "an excellent example of the quality wine that can be produced in America" and we were supposed to enjoy its "medium body with a pleasing bouquet," My table was kind to this California wine and simply wrote off '68 as a bad year for the Napa Valley and especially for this Krug burgundy. 'The third wine didn't rate much better. It was a Bordeaux red which is supposedly "the heartiest and most full bodied wine . . . made from the famed Cabemet Savignon grape." It may have been, but it also had a hearty aftertaste, too. We needed another plate of cbeese and crackers after this one. The wine company's chief representative at the tasting, Fred Renzoni, explained that we were following tbe traditional order-<ilarting w i t h tbe whites, moving through tbe reds and ending with tbe roses, tbe sweetest, Renzbni, wbo has been in the wine business for 12 years, says tbe current interest in wines "is tbe greatest in tbe history of this country." In tbe past year, he's worked on many wine-tastings and believes that Americans now view wine "as a genUe compromise. not a harsh spirit." ·Conservation Plan 'Ibe New York State Department of Environmental Conservation is seeking citUen input in tbe aeation ol a master environmental plan to pmCect tbe State's natural .......ua!6 and control air, -ter and land ppllution. . Comments may be sent to: "Environmental Plan," Department ol Environmental CcJnaer.. vation, 50 Wolf Rd., Albany, N.Y. lZ!OL U., ... s-.,. .... J4 u ..... - - . . . . " ' . Slieps - ... beeD. tabln in bach Califomia aad New Yadt 1D slop thelllileolllolm-ID mllece studeldL Ill New Yadt. tbe State atillnley ...,.allied suit in tbe State 9apftme Court apinst a New Yadt City linn c:barPnl that it bad belped - dents obtain decres CJr dipbaas "by frauduleat _ . , and that the ~ bad violalal "public policy'" ol State law that """""' 1o "'maintain and Pre&eJ'Ye the intepity of the Chedt Color First When tasting wine, Rem:oni suggests that the color be checked fust for clarity. 'Iben tbe wine should be poured and swirled in the glass to aerateit, 'Ibe sample should then be sniffed for bouquet, After a while, he promised, you can tell how the wine will taste simply by smelling iL -~~=~ described as a ' sort of knowl- edgeable man's Lancers since it tastes as good but costs only half as much. My table decided could pass the distinctive t:rn::~ aw~~~~ we gundy flavor" and to note that fake pottery bottles of Lancers for this sparkling taste. the wine was "dry." The wines Tile last wine was an Italian were to be rated on bouquet, color, body and taste. Most of one with a "slighUy petulant us, however. were DeW" to wine tasting and skipped over the fust three, going right away to taste. Of the five wines · sam- ~-U•I,.rsity 1!172.. last FridayIt wa5 a sit.iown t,ype ol sampling-eight to ten people On band to answer questions and distribute tbe wines were representatives of tbe Italian and French Wine Company of Buffalo. Accompanying them was tbe manager of Twin Fair's Liquor Store which some feel has tbe best selection of wines in tbe city. He was offering a discount to anyone w h o bought a case of tbe wines being sampled. _____ __ __ ... .,-. ...._,-.-- I!_ W¥ a pedect way to spend a Joliday afternoon-tasting wines. And close to 100 other peop~thought so, too, as tbey came tO the Fa<:ulty Club's "Around tbe World with Wine" aftertaste," according to our description sbeeL To some of tbe Jess knowledgeable at my table, it was highly reminiscent of Ripple, an American "pop" wine considered hardly drinkable by true wine buffs. Luckily. there weren't any wine snobs at my table, so we enjoyed tbe sweet taste. Last Friday's wine-tasting is part of a "new spirit" in the Faculty Club. Tbe Club's Program Committee is trying to foster a "renascence of the Club," Dr. Chester Kiser, committee member, says. Earlie r this year, they sponsored a Sunday family brunch and hope to have another soon. The success of Friday's wine-tasting indicates that they should have another one of the!;e soon, too. educational p:ocoss.- An alidavit filed in the c:aoe said that at least 965 students at 109 colleges in New Yadt and elsewhere had bought _ . . in respome to the adveni!;emenL In California, Jecislatian drafted with tbe assistance ol tbe California State Colleces was introduoed in tbe State 8S6I!IIIIJI.y to siDp tbe SOile ol papers. ~ _dnlp_af..,.__ A :....; of students --the-oltaur-53.3 .,..-cent.ttaur--~­ -.if---- ....- - liUi .,... cent at --~--­ lint - - clegTees at - enrolled or Ired ~ t h • t four---........ . . . transcripb "' - ....... tamons . ....Clllt.BIIId- ten." - .....,...._ ........... ~ ot outs" .... ...., Food Prioos Found to Be Generally Lower on Campus A cheeseburger, french fries and a Coke will cost .you 65 cents at any one of Ole campus Food Service locations, 65 cents at tbe Red Bam, SL20 at Your Host, and 51.20 at the Blu Galaxy. 'The snack will run you 85 cents at Buffalo State, 60 cents at Canisius, 75 cents at the Fredonia SUNY campus, 85 cents at Brockport, and 80 cents at State University at Albany. '}1)e price comparisons are from a survey recenUy conducted by the Faculty-Student rur sociation Auxiliary Service Enterprises .which found that UIB prices ..are generally I o w e r" than those of riearby off-campus restaurants and those charged by four other units of SUNY. · According to John Fallrides of tbe Office of tbe Assistant V i c e President for Auxiliary Enterprises, local food service board contracts are similarly offered for less money than at most other units of SUNY. Other information from the survey reveals that: • U/ B's 10-cent cup of coffee can be matched only at Fredonia and Brockport; at Albany, tbe tab is 14 cents and tbe private restaurants charge 15-20 cents. • U/B's bot dog, at 30 cents, is undersold only by Canisius where it goes for 25 cents. • A grilled cheese, 32 cents on campus, sells for 30 cents at tbe Red Bam, for 30 cents at Canisius, for 25 cents at Fredonia hut for more at all otbe.loc:&tions """"'Yed. • A tuna salad sandwich aoes for 45 cents oo campus, for 40 cents at Buffalo State and . Fredonia, and for equal to or .,_me = ~l.d~'!.~= by cammercial locations) - • A 45-cent U I B ham sandwich compares with 50 and 75 cents at Your Host and the Blu Galaxie, respectively; college prices range from 50 cents to a high of 65 at Canisius. • Milkshakes are 30 cents here, on most other c:unpuses . __........_ . 34..1.,... University ol Michipn officials ha"" agreed 1o proride " most of the information" about employees requested by HEW's regioual civil rights ollice in C'hicago in C<JilDeCticm with the University's allirmative action prOgram to promote equal opportunities for women. Among the information swgbt by HEW is a list ol all employees, including name, race, sex highest degree earned or le.lel ol education, past job history, current job information, and tbe date and method ol entry iniD current job classification; and detailed information oo all employees wbo have left in the past two years and were hired since October 1.970. and at the Red Barn; higher at Your Host and the Blu Galaxie. U/ B's SEOO boanl contract rate, tbe only optioual one at 12 SUNY units surveyed, is less than that charged by six of the units ( including Buffalo State) , the same as Binghamton's and more than the rate charged at FredorWi ( 5580) . Oswego ( $5!!0) Ten~--­ Stale llniwnilr- ....... - .and Oneonta ( S550). .. ·--..-___ ......------. In making tbe comparisons, op • caono-, Falkides elutions that "mere m e n t c r f _ T I I I e _ price comparisons do not reveal tbe entire picture (quantity, ~in.....,..,._......,. quality, atmospbere)-" c:ial.-*.-- --·-·-~ Olaful~ At Sports Banquet C o I o r f u I Howanl Cose11, Friel< to Dandy Don Meredith's Fracl< on ABC's Monday Night Football and Fruit-of-the-Loom underwear salesman. w i I I be guest """"""" at tbe 63rd annual Block B Atblelic Dinner, Monday, April 10, at tbe Headhstone Manor (7 p.m._) . Coaell, who refe.s to himself as "the ' - ' - commodity in AmericlliDday,- will be making his first Buffalo appearance at the U/B S1XRo dinner which ~";..;= J! N~ Jets.. 'Ibe ewnt is open 1o the campus~ and tbe·puhlic. Tickets are available at tbe Atblelic ~ Clark Gym, and at the Alumni Office, 123 . . , _ l"adtway. ....... �~·· 4 .. 'HEW, It to the Line??? The University and thefunpnmity- By PAUL K.UB'n ~., How Do~Build Better Relations? ......aiws iD abe ...._. ..t •• A law .......- .......-.r lbeir """ lrmd) t..rd to ay,_~of our former .r:.-=-~lllld _,;any ~&m.. .d.i.:) d- 0 f f 11oe ita uuiwenilie&) is iD .-1 of n. - - A - ~.. adii!D to eDd. dis- ol It cma& ...... abe sanoand- , 2 • . ,• . , - - aD 1111110rA<lcardiDIIy, aD wbo be1ieYe puiJiie • it milbt with a itios. In pmtimlal-, is _ , _ iD epli1ariaDiom abouJd insist u.-n it iDe =.!hi..-~-:':': ::;::::....--:..~:::: ~-~it"=:'...!;..":!': ~.....u:.._~toll:::i wllile laoiac with 'l'be ....,los of - e. - - odlon;.. llillcle ...t ,._,._ 6os - ...-,s ..- - ma tbe sille of l!illaa- .......- ..- inIB..J jtirs if abe pal is kiDd of...._. - . .........., ..- _.... a&oliaa--<Jr ..,. - ._:~.. s.- a. to 8llhle ..- aaohe ~ wilb tbe - o f a...... time bat they ->os, of wbids _...... lor - . 'l'be ........ aebellioas (wbidl ~ ianahed oaly a .....n peamatalp! of smdenta) _ . . , b e a lhiac of abe~ at Jmot lor abe - - They will be ai5itiiibaal lllld aoed by Cllllmlllllity _..ms. ...._ it 'l'be = 5D :/mlt:f :=;...is..:!: :=.e ~ of tbe oulside .._..,m.s Curready, lor ~ an issue of CIIIIDenl to facolty of tbe Weslem Heir · lllld YOI'k area _....,., is tbe question of from what pari& of tbe sble or abe-"!~ smdenl& be aoAedal? A ..,.._ doDt of Kenaaon. o r - or abe~ _city'" aaiPt be offeDded if biB dDidrea are ~ ~- ""N- = =. • ~t '!!d loc:aJ-~ \:?' maD rc& ·~u ......my as ~ be oupBe feels eatitJod to - pcwts.. return.-~ facolty that abe ~can only ~ :..lm.:t~':,~ ..: - ' bighly reprdless of lbeir ~ oricia. "!'- loc;al. smdenl& are ~ aied. admissiaa. . ~ becin ":!';~daddy !:..t a t M . - about abe~ "ty It be:::,. •a "!1:• ...diJ bed J· albeism and " . festal.~llllda ~ icm evil Wbm lbeir~ do P<f. """"Pfal. similar state• ~""' ~ IIIOI'e tically. . • sloop- • Wbm a UIIM!asity as ·~by IaRs. abe puiJiic at larcoe as more ·lilr.ely to be..,.... - - ... w f2lliiW to "be iaa tbe ~ - it. as ". ID- has a ~ . _ lor the attitudos of ils _ . - - wlma it is laK ~ . -------------------- m~ ·~ .l ~ . · 0 ~r~~~.r'Z;::~ - - - -- ., - -. - . _ - --r.-.a:r ~ - - _,_~ _. - - .&. .,..,.,... - srvm.r I U P I D I S - - :-•- QAU->w> - - a. .una--,-._- ,.,.-- - - - ID . . - a tar . . •· .._ ol- • a _.... ., . . ..... - a. - abe C8IIJPIIM"' of ADe:iaa do . . . _ iD disrrinrinatrwy pmdicls, - - - . . or 1iDDDDsc:iadl, a cains t any puup. Eway effort be made to eamiDe biriac a n d padiac pmdicls, loUers of daticm lllld olber proc:edares iD appaisiDc smdenla lllld facol- ty ~ ~Y ~ case of donilii!IIHIMM! IS abe pernXious attiliide - . . 1 """" ....., lhat permeates the c:amof abe land.. An ~ MidDpa Uai......,;ty BIDdy aeCll!lllly asloed 140 n!CI'UiteiS to mab byp>tbeticd biriac dJOic. es bet-.-~ qualified appliamts lor a sales position. 'lbe onl variable beicht; ODe ~ ...... ,_.six feet and one aader five feet five. Aa:onfiac to the sunoey, 72 per cent &aid lhat they would hire abe biller one, ZT per cent .,._ - reqwre empge in dirma!Mo adioa to ClOmlCt this fieBia!riDc eocial iD.iustice - - lli>ort mea. One way to do this is to ..., to it that .,.,.._~xwy quotaa be establiobed - dear cuideliaes for abe future. In llilort, if 8lxwt mea (th<a! aader a leW!I of five feet five) mab up 31 per cent of tbe adult male population (and BD evBI lar&w pera!Dtage of )IOIIIII'I!r- poups), why do they bold only 8.1 per cent of abe k.e:Y posi- of in abe UaM!nity? Tbere are th<a! wbo maintain that the main ~ of hiring pmctiaea abould be to hire tbe -qualified per8DII for a posi. ticm and lhat to do any less would jfive-u.e students "sbortllhrift." But this is obviously an eq>reMioa of sbortist elitist diauvinism of abe woast kind While ""are at it, bow come tbere are DO Christian Scientisla Oil tbe medical facolty of this Uaivenity? Why DO Jehovah's Wilne&les at aD on tbe facol!M;s of ~ Scieoces and Administaatioa and Art& and ~ and~= three ideatifiable ? <Are tbere'lbesecretonl quotas at wori<?) . Y way to aolYe this problem, if "" are to baYe eadl minority puup reach it& emct equivalent in tbe tots! popu1a. lion, is to adopt reYe111e prefereatial quotas. Thus, if Episco. paliaas constitute les than 2 per cent of tbe population, why should they ~ 14 per c;ent of tbe key ~~~J:i DO morebe. hired until aD Jebi>Vah's Wilne&les, Christian Scieotists (and Seventh Day AdW!Dtists and ~ I might add) baye tbeir lair share. qoiy. in this way can tbe UruYelSlty reach tbe average in aD things, as justice demands. Indeed. DO oue should be appointed simply on tbe basis of merit. but a system of compensatory quotas should apply to all levels and positions in this University, induding senior faculty. To apply this only to "junior" faculty, as_~ been '!""ested, is to discriminate against them (a subtlesortofsborlisttbinking) . Should tbe h i If b I y qualified WASP complain lhat be is be~ discriminatal apiast in not ~ hired, let us point ou~ to him lhat to reward tsleat IS a (orm of eatreprmeurism-boflllOis, elitist DOil8eD8e. . .......,..1 DO .,..,.,...,.,. and only ODe per Clellt &aid lhat they 'IOIJIIid hire tbe &bxter one. . - papers • A sunoey at the Uai...,.-. ....,aty of~'i~Dboaap ....,_ lhat . the hi«ber oae cnes up, tbe olber _.&e's cbildrea. Such pester tbe pn!(erartial treat.parent& baYe a low thre;bold - ......._ 'l1llas, cradnatiac lll!lliom of initaticm when SClliJethiac at CM!r six feet- iD<:bes J'l!CI!ived abe Slate Unive<sity disluabs an avaqe_ &tartinc salary 12.4 them. per cent hi«ber than paduates An admiaisbator leyiDg to llllder m feet. satisfy an of-the oonslitueat&. Aa:onlibc to ProfeaKJr Saul · . . • IS Feldmon at Case Weslem Bem a more difli<;ult saluatiOD sene Uai......,;ty olber studies ~ tbe proverbial man-<JD.a- indicate that ..bat individuals tightrope. . Not only must be &eel< mo&t iD a • mate ~ ~ ~::::!: is me. For lli>ortmar:t.. abe IIIIIDity - . , d!DPPiDa: at abe ~am ~ edzemely seri!Dds While . """ m ClOWtlllaip. S b or t mea =.,..at 1:'':!;,~ ~ are aJII6isb!mly discriminated him from above and dodg apinst,- onlY by taD WOIDI!II, iDe ground fire from but by &bort ones wbo are apIn abe fa<:e of this · . · paaea_tly reluctant to be left bow do"" achieve "~ S03I?'Dil tbe botWm of tbe pro. rmmil:y relations? Rea1izirq: Yeibial boneL • that a-esyooe c:aMx.t be satisOur entire Jancuage is infectlied at an limes. tbe President at w i t b "slxwtist" tbinlring. of a Slate Uai.....aty must 'lbe toiJI"Ci "short" it&eli bas work toward educatinc as ~ 011 clenJcatory COiliJOta. of his mmmunity - . , timas: People are "short,. possible about tbe of c ban ll e d." ~" tbe problem.a,m-'- ~ " " ' - ' of cash," or they are ~ ,...,. IS ad&aid to receive abe "short end lime. to ~te~~ of tt_Je ~ ~ Small individuals is a man of good will. ooe wbo are m~y c;aDeoJ ~names will listen as ....0 as tay to .,._ such as shrimp, slxwty," plain, and to ask (or help from "peamajs," "junior," "pipaD mmmunities to solve tbe squeak," "rant,~ or "little shiL" multiple problems be races. R<lpt's T"-wrtu shows bow Witbout altemptinc to silence tbonJu&biy polluted are .,_, criticism. or bead to pressure, our ID06t ~ ~ refertbe admiaislmtor can. perhaps, ""'"' wonk. It lisl& as SYDwin ~"-- undeaslaad- Oil)'IDS of "short" the following inc. ;;;------· ·· w:or~s: "inmmplete,~ "delic::ritia; to~~ in"'''.::: cieDt, "defective," ~macll>liDc pi-oiJiems_ This tbe ~" "wanting." "in default," ~ admioistaaticm bas~ "in anear or aneam,~ «slmtf:. We abouJd be grateful to tbe m· •-· 'They:::= ed," -..,.._,.~" "'---•-'" Federal J111M!1DiDeDt for inter- - measure. ...~ .........._._ w ..........., • • tbe iatemal a1fairs and whida -.1 c::ritia; cbaa&ebe are viciously cfiacriminated fore ~ been aadrwv!mooas in •~~ en- ~• ~ ~ as old ones return to bctJet. 18 ~ ~Y ~ · for · · In the name tbl!ia; nmb. pedaap& more lriad- tbe only area m whida rillda aU, political ly diopoaal. . _of .short "!"" are • • lilould supplant EDl7YJirS NOTE: TM aut&w ~..:.~bet!& but evaluatioa" (.._.-is ana l'lle1lfber of the Pre.i- tbe horae ..t · ma Other obvioua form of sbortist ~.!_~-f._~ on UnlorrIt is dear~~~ Only by .adoptiac -_,~r Rdtztimu. ciallllld ala,..,tiooaJ __._ • policim can "lliJortist," sidioualy m- " . ~ "fattist" abowa in "Pl-~ . tbe 8lxwt - ~ tbe dislike of fat· wbo ~ eaafiest, iuDainc · . ·-_, arecalled\~""fatslob~ of a et eeteaa),'aad olber cliacaimiDIWiola lor aomiDatinc one individuals sudi ti.;atm"::: atrwy practioea be~ ouL SUNY 8eDator and- alter- leads to PIDduce tbe Napoleon We need ·~ vicilaate bnoe ......, dislributed to comples, but this is only a .-1 ~ of a1ert citizeD& to see aD --.Jtb acieDces full-lime to ...._te lor CI!Dimies of to 1t lhat . . . . , _ are made ~ ataff "by tbe Fao- oo:iciai dia:aimiuatimt. to HEW the line. In lhort. ""' -••••IIJ'. W. - - "h., . tJei!., - m:uz; M. ·· ~areai! l"!~:.... ::"'tf~. w::J: ~ oi $.). ·--Underway d-.;;n;;;;;t"-. - m.: <• inadeQuacy~Jnwilb .__ • - "'Q!f -~.:.-=:;:__ _. - cmemtes ~" ~':''t;J:.:.""" ~~ c:allal ~ aastatutioa. n... U~ ..-..ity aJoo - ol - Sl:alle or public support for a UIIM!asity criticism and demaDds from private &dJoals and parents of smdenl& at such &dJoals wbo high tuitions for their ~ as ....U as tbe taxes that pay for CVJEWroiN"fS - - - - ~ ~ u..;._;,... .&. '- - 11oe ......., ..,._ • - ~and ~ =t fli<t. - claac .....,..... whid1 apto be a aatmr llmad .,..., .,.... iaadadiac bich a:llools and ewn ailook,. may also ~. bat it will be reawiwed by tbe Sberiff"s ~-- Dillen!at kiDds of .....,......ariselllld ..,.,._,--" ~= - n:. Dimity. CXJIDIDOD ~ lor a "'wiDe" iD decisicJo..makiDe can arise from any aepaeat o f - ClDIIIiiJiiDit: with result iDe dwtisfactioa' aadfor ~ ~ appears - ful to those aepaeats to brine them up. - :..:;- li'ol is at a dislaDce, as is abe c:aae iD this ~ dindives can come down from abow! whid1 DO one iD abe UDi......,;ty or Slli1'IJiiDdinc ....... lllllllity '""""Pi wilb "SmatieElectiom CammitNon: I t - dear lhat M:!:....'1!~~= '111e8ellatortobeelectedwill ;:.,...~why tbe former foraDtbatlli>ortpeopleareaot ......... Marvin Feldman ....._ • of this Um-.ity did looked down upoo. To daim lam apins ma .June 30 of this uot ...,.,.., tmme here be- lhat ...m policim are ':sbort-:r-r. '111ealtemates will replace ...... of biB llilfonamate boicbt sicbted" from the standpoint of ~ altemate to Feld- ( CM!r !fbidl II(!. bad DO C11D- --boib demoeracy"aad "JUcber" ......, term_ ....,;- aJoo ~iDcJ;eed. - have mt education is to tair.e a "1oog ma " - 30. lllld Walter Roam .m- lhat a lDOiliiJer poiDt of view" whid1 aeen faom wbo has ftllicaed and ....._ ~ UfB Coaacil (tma.if c1oom bale i1 pell!lltly prejull!nu apins .June 30, 1974. -.-., •lllfll oflll!lf-bate, wbidl diced, ~ and subjecmaba "'-'people tum~ live. it �~ Some General Notions OnAcademicPIBnning By " "BERNARD " , _ _ ,_ . _ GBIBAUM . _ ...._ SUNY/Balfalo ' - f a r .....,....w 1rilh opirit IIDd vi&oc _to tbe m.Jiollp that it make ilaolf' one ol a .....0 ........ bel' of ~ foci o1 --....;., esceUeace. In tbe euly yam ol Ibis elfort ID1Ida ol tbe ~ time :::..t"" ~ :;::::= a:i a p!DSBl ~ ol tbe support 1ew1 bach te.biDc aDd ..-rdL It ' - lJ&. come ~ dar that ~ must me a_ di!fenml - fo,.., to ocm1iDue tbe ........,_ Wbat ~ we have, aDd ha... bad lliwap: - ba... tbe talent, tbe - . , . , tbe lime. and. in great~ tbe will to reach our ...-. To tbeae must add tbe ·~ that what we bope to we oball aDd can do Clllly by .............._ I ¥ieYe tbe ~ will apply its oolleclive wiadam to produce a lone .._ academic plan. Sum a plan, meshing witb Prosx-ls from tbe admiJ>. istralioo IIDd os-alin& within budget, will Io.l the drMo toward excellence. ec-m.. ment to ........,., IIDd ~ to tbe .....uare ol tbe atndl!lds aDd of tbe aociety from which we dnnr our aupport.IIDd to tbe our pooitive ........, ol........PW.. ment, :K;_ tbe dJ:noe. The AdiiiiiJ I have been llllbd to IIIJQI!8t an acadeuUc plan ol my -.._ I am reluctant to submit mine for public BCJUtiny IIDiil tbe current delibemtioas about priority schemes for ~ are ooocluded 1IDII until tbe members of tbe faculty, via their organi.......,.l stJudures, have pointed their way. N....,... tt.ete.o; -t- ohunlit-tJR lo" cftr some g e n e r a I notions that would lie at tbe heart ol any academic planning in which I might participate. My own notion ol academic greatness stands 011 two simple ideas: work IIDd play. I believe tbey fall UDder tbe rubric ol cullure. For centuries tbe cvJbooed man was one who was familiar witb tbe subjects taucht in tbe early universities.. While tbe amount of available ~ grew aDd developed, tbe notion of culture beld fast. Tbus, for: a very long time, - . tbe cultured person bas been: wellread; _..,;.., to JDUBic IIDd tbe plastic arta; skilled in dis- course. In: my view be is cultured wbo is aware. as IDUI:h as his talents IIDd ......... pemUt, ol what his wodd is about IIDd ol what it is likely to be as be IIDd his descendants CIDI1IiJme to inhabit it. He . . . _ bow tbing& work: about - t IIDd law, ~ re1atiaao IIDd education, Datnml IIDd teclmolou-. He alao a - bow to play: to enjoy tbe YBJielies of cerebal, I!IIIIOtiao.l IIDd ...... sua! I!IPOiioDae. Ample,_ ·.a-- There iiiiiiJIIIIe pr-s.m for stance __,._, Some ol ~ moat ~ puiJtic institutions ol hilber edno:atiaa the ~ by aiming for iSnldiDD m tbe apieultnml IIDd mecbaniaol uta. 'l'beae ".uts" recanled • !ife•s .......,;tiea for tbe _ . ol America. Deopite -=h ..... . --..c U?liJarian IIDd bamiJie~ ~ many ol tbeae institu- tions ewhaf. in .._ tt.n a certuJy, as llti'cllllhalds ol inteUectUal ~ artistic creativity, I'OICDIIdite adiolar- ::_ IIDd ~ ....,._ "Wmen lllite To 1tmplify' - - • as~ ...'~ • IIDd able Morley a Salk vaccine to~ a ::;:-at. aamics c;;..~ ~­ 1 ~ PJO,Jecl, • a · . - . . _ , a studio for =.:=;' ngor'...:... center for tbe To thoote who say "Man liYech not by b""!'' alone," ~ can ~Y. "Nor li\'elh be Wlth~e must first make Um-sity fust bow to survive, then bow to enjoy his survival ()pemtina on tbe premises P,.,.. above. I _, an academic plan in which - recognize tbe importance ol .....t aDd play IIDd tbe order of their precedeuce. When tbe IICJUr<eS are abundant we sball 110t have to worry about what comes fi111t, since lbere will be """"'!h to ~ almost any academic POlSUit. On tbe other hand in lean yeam. when ..., must ...;.., bani IIDd fulureorieoted decisions, we sball ha dear! defined "" a_ y will ,:n~ tbe periods of adversity and to EIJ!I!ilre witb our basic strengtbs ::.t ~ 5 ::t :!!': allow""'::;: increased. 1st Draft of Study Ready A fust rough draft of tbe Unive.si.ty's Sell-Study report, prepared in preparation Cor an aa:reditation visit by representa:ives of tbe Middle States Association, bas been completed, """""" for a few gape, Dr. -~~ ~ .directo.- ol y, says. Copies of tbe report have been aent to tbe Executive Committee ol tbe Faculty Senate; to representatives of eacb student association; to tbe president, tbe vice presidents, tbe pnMJSis IIDd others. All haw been asked to review tbe rough dtaft to see if it provides an "aa:urate aDd adequate picture." Recommendations or opinions are to be sent to Dr. Puffer, 21 Die!~ dorf Annex. Reactions should consider what should be deleted. added and/ or modified. 'lbree copies of tbe draft have ~ ~ ':'\~:::: ~raz; Room of Lockwood on campus; IIDd one will be oo reserve at Ridge Lea. Students and faculty are encouraged to examine tbe report iJ\ its present form. Comments should be sent to Dr. Puffer not later !ban Man:b 15. TeaclH Ed Plans Information Day T'bi" Olfice of Teacher Education will bold a series ol meetings 011 Man:b 2 to infor:m students of tbe Teacher Certification Propams available at U/B. Tbe meetings will give an .....,...;ew ol t b e - in- for:malioo 011 admissions pro........... IIDd courses JeQUired for tacber cerlificalioo. Infor:" matioo 011 tacber education centers in tbe Bulfalo ...... sndl as Tbe Iliad< Rock-Riverside, East Hisb School. WiJ: liaJmMIJe. and Woodlawn T-=hing Center l'iogJams. will alao.be presented. . Open to all interested - By 11<1miUin.: • cu1twa1. not .clents, the meetinp will be only tbe arlil, bat eo:ioDae ·IIDd beld in 231 Norton at 9 a.m.. ~ too (both "art" IIDd IIDd 4, aDd 7 p.m. Further inlecbnoliiD'" ..., ............... for:malioo is available at 8314843 or tbe OlrJCe ol Teacher roots - a rich "llkiir'). - iDIIke P<lOBible _.,..., en- Education, 319 Foster. Fetal Que Unit Helps DeliverBetter Bahia; Their Stand "";;:~lib to amplify a point made in Sue Gnlemoocxl's 011 ~~y ....... :.~-a.~~ wbo ~- ontbe~i: is ;t"~~ is t b e . ; p mentiiDd Pnm>otion of Women. ol a new fetal aue 111Dit that An inonlinale ~ ol high- ~~t openedof fModt:JM~aDe-nd ly ~ ............. paid .-.~ from "aoft iiiOilies"' or· resean:h Gynecology at tbe CIWdn!n•s funds adminislered ttuoup, tbe Hospital --- As a ~eaideul fellow at Los ~ County ll<loPW Baa. tbe . , . _ . in electJ'oaic (egJ itor:inc.inDr. cand~ - tioaiB tbe ~ perinatal UDder nr. Edward a aue deliYery JOmD or simPY tbe ........,., center ..-.. various iil8!erJ.I ..r ~ ldudied ~FOIIIIdatiooolSUNY. M~Rayi,ts ~· Er: fetal with """~"'Clio eertain ............ Tbey are appoinled to "~ ~ ......, fied" faculty nmb and, as through a two-pbase ~ such, they participate in ..... in evaluating fetal ...n beinclll!IIIZt:h IIDd a1ao coolribute to By continuous mooitorinc ol tbe teadUnc ol BeY· tbe fetal heart J:ale from tbe em! ~ Many are capillaries of tbe scalp IIDd aualao JDeiJJbeu o1 tbe Graduate tunatic ~ ooto &trip Faculty ol this University. charts of tbe 8UeoB of_,_ Tbey teach underxradua•- contractions (the pbysioiocgmduate IIDd professional ..;;. ical phase) the pbysician can dents. While tbey ._,__ tell at any time clminc deliv" de facto• teadJen; ery bow well tbe baby is doing. sean:ben;, witb equal ~ "But if an aboormality is inbilities. as many of their col- dicated," said tbe 32-year-old leagues. tbey 1ac1< tbe rid>t to Buffalo bom and educated pityvote. to elect representatives sician. "we are equipped to &0 IIDd '--=-=-... and to the next step to determine ~-;::;" :'"7-~ tbe biocbemical balf tbe acid other Univereity employees base balance of the tmbom have. Their salaries are de- cbild through a sample ol its ~. by lfie discretion blood frmn capillaries o1 tbe tbe pnnapal investigator ol tbe scalp." resean:h g:nmt, allhougb their Well over 98 per cent ol work 011 that project may a<> pregnancies are nor:mal ooes, count for: tbe .cor:e ol tbe re- pointed out tbe assistant poolill!llrdL Cases of definite gross fessor: of obstetric; IIDd IYJI'!(:IDIsalaiy inequities have b e e n ogy who divides his time equalknown to oocur. And since 110 ly between Children's IIDd E. J . ~ acmta or other Meyer Memorial Hospital "'!...t""""' or or = for: negotiations are -..ery little bas been to redress tbose situa~-. the qualified appomtments: accrue neither seniority nor: count towards tenure. Tbe traP: part o( tbe problem is bicbligbtal when an ClpeDing for a regular faculty position available. where a monitoring progiliiD ~tage is s:t :.~~eu.:" of patients with problems. They ma.y range f r o m severe bDem.ia (metabolic disb.nbmces) to diabetal, heart or: kidney ct-., w or an .tb. incompetibility cw a =~_baby .....t ol special m ol liDOIIIheaia (sndl as _ . ceoviaJl blood IIDd its ~ tbe baby in utero IIDd afllor binh) . He a1ao wodred on a _ , _ ::..u:·pb~~ limos ~ to slop _labor until tbe """""' m ntero IIDd then pm~ with tbe deliYery. Ex- !'iained Dr. Ray. there is b<JIIt. mg hetla than a uterus as incubator or a 110rmal placenta as an organ ol biclchomX:aliiDd blood gas <=hange. Reluming to Bulfalo in l97J.,. Dr. Ray developed IIDd set up tbe new fetal aue unit at tbe Children's Hospital wbere tminin& is also an ~ feature. Resident pbysicians IIDd medical studeuls rotate through tbe unit and a SUiiiJJIOI" is offered to tiDdeopad. :::!"" _"We are doing DODDal tbing& WJth 110nnal patients in a new way," says Dr. Ray. "We are uliliJ;ing electronicS in fetal monitoring. Monitorial bas b:een used in adults," he ..... tinued, "but never belor:e in tbe inba-uterine .patienL- SUNY Taking Bids For •Cooversatioos• Up to t.ei""~fao. At least 250,.(n) babies or ulty conferences, to be 1r:noom Being tahn for g:nmted is just about three per oeuf o1 births as "Conversations in tbe DiJr. ano:ber form of discrimination. in this COWliJy eadl year dis- ciplines," will be spoosond by Since the article was drafted, play neurological d a m a g e ~te University during W/2we ha...., J1!Ceived confirmation which may be due to a p!lll!tic Any academic department 011 tbat lour ( 4 ) lines have been conditiOn sucb as Monp>lism a SUNY campus may dewelop allocated (o tbe Committee. AI- : ~~~ : sndldue 15 a _ . for planning and though our earlier request for a specific number of faculty to either birth asphyxia or: pre- hosting a conference and submit lines to be filled !Jy women was natal byporia-a lack of my- it tbrougb tbe campus presidem denied by tbe Council of Pro- gen at some stage of birth- r._,.. possible support. App1ica. vosts and Deans, as s tated in then Dr. Ray believes tbat lions must be submitted before April L Greenwood's article, we wish to something can be done. Aa:ording to tbe guideljnos thank them for their coopera- Hazotdous Journey lion jn agreeing to this allocaMore tban 120 babies at high foe these proposals, the conferlion. Representatives ol our risk, or a litUe o...r ten per ences . should b r i n g tocethor SUNY farulty members to .,.. ~ttee will be meeting ;:r'~,b!.~ ~ amine new trends in their fields. WJtb Dr. C. Randall and Dr. E . . d . tbe . t' first balf and review ........,., findinga. Lipp;cb_ulz ~Y and hope ofurmg : E.mw.ated ~ Emphasis should be U p 0 D to recetve a similar CODlllllt· been~guesswork bow well scholarly ~t rather U::tb ~.!!."' Faculty of a baby is doing ~its jour- ~ ~tive. cwriaalmIn clo6ing. ..., wish to ex- ney tbrougb tbe birth .....I. or instructiooal mattem and pre;t our appreciation u; tbe the most hazardous trip that funds are not intended to UDFaculty Senate Budget Advis- any of us will e...r llllllerlUe. derwrite professional OlpDiz:a.. DrY Committee for: their sup- It is ~uring ~ 24 hams sur- tioo meetings which ........ be . poet 011 bebalf ol minorities rounding ~ when tbe beld anyway. Since 1965, 59 ~ IIDd females. We feel their sup- death rate JS_ hicbel; than. at tioas'" have been beld on many por:t pve stren&th to tbe elrorts ~other period clminc a life. ...._..... in many d;...;pmof our groups.. Find.ing a beUer way to ewl- Because ol budgetuy CDI........-..-r's co.........,., uate bow well a baby is doinc sba.ints, tbe iiliiilber far ON _....._.,AND dUring labor IIDd deliYery lJ&. W/2-73 is UDa!ltain but $2,1100 ...........,.. OF WOIIIEN came a q.- for Dr. Ray. Tbe will be made available far .-il sndl event IQJIIIVVal Among crilleria to he -.-1 .. were listening to a baby's approving - - ...,, ldialCharges haft been filed heart beat-wluable oaly in arly relevance. feasibility, pn& apinst two members ol tbe the moat OllliJKJUS amditioas- able direct beaelits to pmioiCampus Semrity force, Ken- IIDd looking for meconium pants, timelineas, IIDd tbe pmneth P : G1eDnon. directoc ol 8laining ol tbe llllllliotie flnid- poaed budeeta signal ol potential pooiJiems.. Sec:urity, said last .......... FOIDIIII.ts for applfttirww ..., Together they lacbd reliable According to GlemJon, CiYil predicti... Yalue IIDd maid not available from tbe 0 f f ice ol Serviae law pndudes naming point to tbe depee ol ......... Uniw!lsity-Wode Services, 10 T'buitow T....._ AJbmo-, New ol tbe ........ IIDd deCailing tbe tbat tbe baby iDiet&ainc- YOlk 1.220L c:haJps ..mot them.' With encoura~:ement IIDd l:lowe¥er, it ill believed that . . . _ t through a U....O Fel- ba...--~ bytbe tbe dlaJps 8lem from a I1!!CI!IIt lowahip from ibe n.p..- ol presidem who will - \1Uidalism incidi!IJt in tbe Nor:- Obstetrics IIDd GyJMO:iOiacy IIDd ..._.. want it to the Vice. a..-Dar _.,._olU~in funds from tbe Uniliod 1Io.lth New for Uniw!lsity-Wode Sonicer.. which two JDeiJJbeu ol tbe Cam- Foundalion o1 'Ibe Committee on Facnlty pus Security ........ ......, alle!led York. tbe pb,ysi<iom.,..... tbe.nen year (19'10-71) stqdied l'iopiuns ol,tbe SUNY Faculty to ba... been iDwlwd. oontinuouo' · lotal t..rt r a t e Senale wilt evaluate IIDd ...,... Aixording ·to GlemJon, bear- monittwinc atzewsd iD tbe lit- OIIIIDI!Dd _ . . . f o r _ . . _ • ... tbe c:haJps will be beld erature at that ~ tbe AJIIICI'--t of._....,.. as quiiSiy • pciiOlible UDder Um-sity ol Saulhom Cali- - - will be made afllor ~15. ol tbe Civil Serviae LaW. fornia. ~ocr::;:~~j~ =tt ~=~ ~ w-.. ...... -- �·.,?, F~24, 6 Newffit G>-op Is More Than A Food Store Mattina Is Cleveland Lecturer' Honorable J06ePh S. Mattina, Erie County Court Judge and mediator for tbe AJiirmative Action Progmm in Erie COunty. will be tbe next to bold the University's Grover Cleveland FellDwship. ~ fellowship is part of tbe Program in American Studies and is uuder tbe - direction o( John Latona. lecturer in tbe program_ 1be pwpose of tbe fellowship is to bring local or national political figures into d.-, informal contact with students and tbe entire University community_ Judge Mattina will make a series of four visits to the University Ibis semester. His general topic will be "'The Administration of Justice." The Judge's first three visits will be aimed at meeting with different departments. 1be first will be with tbe Law School on" February 28, Room 2 of the Prudential . Building, from 12-2 . p.m., to discuss the " Final Resolution of Criminal Cases." 1be next meeting will be held. March 6, from 12-2 p.m . with tbe Policy Science Department, Room 42, 4224 Ridge Lea, to discuss "What is a Crime." The last of the special meetings will be held with the School of Management, March 20, from 12-2 p_m_ in Room 231, Norton, to discuss both the "Six Month Rule," and "Judicial Administration." On the afternoon or April 10, Judge Mattina will wrap up the series at a meeting combining all departments involved. According to Mr. Latona, "The Grover Cleveland Fellowship is an excellent opportunity for the entire University community to ·meet with prominent political figures to discuss the multitude of questions confronting our community." ~ wbo are imolved view it .. to -U_ . .- ,• '"alternative -. ClCJIIIIIIUDity-r n ......,., fat the exchange of ~~,:;~ -- time~ impressed by low pm. o:s, frieadly atmoopbere 8Dd an .dd-it-GP }'OUI1IOif c h e c k~ T h is is the North Bulralo c - i t y Food Co-cJp, locat.... - t h e ODIDI!I" of Main 8Dd w-- K-.. to the ()antal.: ;.,;.., e-ta. simply as ~ OH>p- to those imohed. it's the third of its lrind in BurmiD 8Dd has a palicy of "sellinc the . _ food for the c:bmpest pDce_A wide variety of roods are ... sale - c:beese. wbnle ""-liiOIJdles 8Dd sassabas lieiL On the lhn!e days the OHJp is (Mgxby. Thursday 8Dd - ~) .............. 110 down to the Bailey-Ointoo marlret at 6:30 LIIL to pidl: up produce_ H yua am- around 11 .ua. just the door opens, you can ...., 10-pound boxes or iiiiiibho......., aates or oranges, sacks of cmions 8Dd many other .arieties of fruits a n d vegetaNes. The OHJp also stod<s a luJle IIUIDber of herbs. spices and teas as ..well as organic .,._, rice and natural peanut .,.__ Prices. .., the whole. are very - - two ounces or oregano But those in- aJ6t 16 cents. ......,.. are adamant about not viewing it ~as a store that peddles cheap health (ood." Inslead. they seek to emphasize the O>lllllllll1it; c:oope<ative part of the name. TI>ey work to "en~ a true sense of oomIIIDDity among the people wbo liw! in this small comer of ...nh." The Main Street storefront is"oampletely run by IIII!IDbeos 8Dd anyone can be.,...., a member by paying five dollars, refundable when you ....,__ (You need not be a mem' - to malre pun:hases. bow,_-_) Members are required to .,.... lour bows a month " doing anything that needs doing_" GeoeraJ membership m e e tines me held <mce a week on allemating Tuesdays and Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. The group may discuss what items should be stocbd. The coordiuatots of IDillketing. bagging and mainmay talk about work that needs to be doue. And JIOOIIIe me urged to sign uv for their bows on the weekly mas~ sdoedule. Information is also ~ at these meetings about """"Y'hing (rom recipes to political ideologies_ Althou&b the North Bullalo OHJp has been- only about .•IIXIIdh. it already has~ 100 membots. Dom. one of tbe coonlinatms, says_ He is new to the CIHip SCI!IJe but really likes it. Dum views the experieoce .. --..rucatinnal. politic:aJ. econe. and feels ~ there has ~ugbt me a lot.• For him. the idea "is to ---social ==. ~....!-~work- SIDle bows are Mooday and ~ 11-8 and Saturday 1972 BackWill Chair Israel Task Force Carnival! ( Dr. Nathan Back, professor of biochemical phannacology, has been appointed chairman or 1bis Brazilian Club ...rdi Gras C.minl. eartier this morith is the State University of New but one of a whirl of il1b!mmonal activities slated now thnk,gt, York-Israel Task Force by the SUNY Office or international ...rdt 12. See Weekly Communique for this week's events. Programs_ The Task Force was convened by Chancellor Ernest Boyer in response to a mandate from Governor Rockefeller to advise and help develop significant relationships and programs between campus units of SUNY and universities in Israel, Dr. Back says_ Both tbe Governor and the Chancellor are "commited to move forward vigorously in expanding and developing undergraduate and graduate programs as well as farulty exchanges in a variety o( academic disciplines.•• be reports. On tbe initiative of tbe Task Force. a consortium comprising representatives from six major cenlets and colleges has been established to review present undergraduate programs. a n d guide, in a coordinated fashion. development of new ones. The Task Force is also tbe interests and ti,.. of SUNY faculty ing types of changes. fort will f·eels, �7 AfricaWeek. 'iREPORTS Slated-f or The Campus ON Africa Week. a (IIQIDIID of activitiee ap<JIBII1lll by The Africa Club, IIDd rwmiDg from :MODiiay. February 28, lhroullh Saturday, March 4, will offer lectutal. films IIDd enleriainment"wbicb dip into the politicaiiiDd c:u1tural berilqe of this vast oontinenL On Moadioy, February 28, the Weoll: will open with a lecture by !llii:Mel Dei-Ana~Ja. assistant P " " - at SUNY/ Broeiqxxt, IIDd formerly visiting proli!IIIIDr in Blad< Studies here. His lecture, "My Poems and Africa," will be followed by ClOIDIISltB from a . _ panel with studeata Jidlapb G. Kamod>e IIDd Flmao Ay-se in 233 Norton at 2 p.m. On n-t.Y, February 29, the film, "Noa-Aiipal Nations," will ezplore policies of "thini 'IIIOlld" countries that support neither East ...,. West. Tbe movie ..,_. a Clllllf"""""' beld in Zambia during which ' leaders of IIIJIHilip>ed Dations outlined their for dealing· with 'II'Odd It investiplies ecDIIDIIIic IIDd social problems Cllllfroolin& the developing D&tioas of Africa. Tbe film, which will be sbown at 3 p.m. in 148 Diefendod. will be fol)owai by a . _ pomel. with students W a I Duany, Bubs Bsjop, IIDd actio~ director of Blad< Studies .Joan Stamper. "Rhodesia CountdowD," a film will be followed by comments from Dr. Norman ~. assistant prol...... of history, and specialist in Soutbem Africa, and student Fnmcis Getao on .Man:h 2 at 3 p.m. in 148 Diefendorf. This film sbows the present government of Rhl>desia, fonns of political reprar sion, and world reaction to the stra....... existing govemmenL Dr. Alfred Moleab, a South African, presently on the faculty of Temple University, will lecture Friday, March 3, 2 p.m., 233 Norton, oo '"The Crisis of Southern Africa." Soutbem Africa consists of the countries that are still ~ white minority rule: Mozambique, An- gola, S.W. Africa, Rhodesia and South Africa. Dr. S. Okecbukwu Mezu, DOvelist, poet IIDd associate proli!IIIIOr of Freuch, and P.eter PalaDgyo, assiStant prof1!8110r of Bladt Studies, will lead a follow-up discussioo. African Talen1 Njp>t, March 3, 240-8 Norton, 8 p.m., will feature singing, poetry readings and dances performed by African students IIDd representing the traditioasl c:ulture of their countrie&. The program will include the Gumboot Dance. as dooe by the workers in the sold mines of .Jolwme&burg, South Africa, aa:ompan- ied with 1111111 IIDd drums; IIDd dances of Niporia, Siena Leone and Kmya. Talen~ Njp>t will · be followed by a dinner of African foods prepared by African _ _ , wbo reside in the Bumdo~ DiDDer is by invitation ooly. A Daaee IIDd Fasbioo Sbow . will mark the fiDale. Co-sponsored b,Y the Africa Club IIDd the Africa Students' Union, the event is oo Satnnlay, March 4, at the African Cultural Center, 350 Masten Ave., beginning at 8 p.m., dooation $1.00. Authentic ~ IIDd West African mUSlC will be per{mmed by the African Combo, a wellknown, Pi_ ttsburJI>-based group. WEDCLY~ COP\' DfADlJNE To record il1fonTwtlon, contact SUZ· ·anne Melzilo<, Univefslty l'ubli<:8· tions Servlcos, 250 w--r Ava., ext. 2228. «:.,., will be due bJ Monday for an don Thursday end .......,. of Fridey thn>Uih 111u.-y. Gf>EOPLE AWARDS a.ociate pro-. f-r. eculpture, re<>eived the Fint Award at the 3Srd Western New Yorlt Ezhibition at the Al- DUAYNK IIA'I'CBETT. ~J'~~~'ri.e ~: chue Award in tbe Print Eihlbitioa, R.LT, R""'-ter. NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS car.. T. ANIJDSON bu been a~ cted coordinator of the Rural ~.t""'~ PP'.=: ~ Weotem N- Yorlt. Mr. Anderecm. is a clinical ..Utant pro(esoor, pbyojcal theraJ!y and oerved ~-::!'t~.prior to 1&. ltOIIIRT aoGIItS., profee10r, Eng- lish, DaDied director, Center for Payc:bolockal Sludieo of tbe Arts. OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS DR. ALAH L ANmii!ASKK. aseociate proleeaor, marketing and environmental analyoio and policy, &!>pointed a member of the Ameracan Marketing Association's Committee on Minority Buaineaa Enterprioe. 1&. DOUGl.AS R. BUNXD., aseociate prolesaor, organization and hu·man reaou.rcea, elected an accredited charter member, International A.ociation of Applied Social Scientiata with profOII&ional .,. creditation in the fielda of orpnizatioaal development and laboratory education for IOcial proc:eaa ·.... ~ L PLACK, . . . .tant dean, School of Health Related Pn>fe.ioDO, appointed to tbe Advioory Community Board of the J._ Nub Community Health Center. Tbe center is acbeduled to open in Buffalo's inner..city in early 1972. mt. KAC B.OIMOND, proCessor, Endisb. named editor. AUDIT/ POETRY. MAC BAJOIOND~ feeaor, JOCial policy and community oervices, elected chairman, Committee on Aging, Reoean:h and Planning Council of Greater Buffalo; appointed a member of the Retired Senior Volunteer Program Advioory Committee. CA8L PSCI:tB, asaociate dean. Scbool of Manqement, appoint- ed to Scientific Advioory Commit.. tee of the American Ned C10011 Blond Program, Buffalo Chapter. UIIOCiate profeooor, claaics, baa been elected a fellow of Harvard UniverRty'a Center for Hellenic Studies. Weshincton, D.C., for 1972-73. 'Ille Center, a siat:er-inatitution of Dumbarton Oab, annuaUy aelecta fliibt .-reb fellows from tbe United States and abroad for re- 1&. .IOIIN Z. ra::ADo'I'TO, ~U:~ryin..:d~~= DL SILVIANO 8.\NTIAOO, 8810ciate profMM>r, French, named visilinc profeeaor, Pontificia'Llniveni.dade Catolica, Rio de Janeiro, MarchDecember 1972. PRESENTATIONS iDatrw:tor. occupational tberapy, "Nuning Home Consultancy," N i a 1 a r a Frontier District. New Yorlt Stalll Occupational Therapy Aaoocia- ILIUBI:Til ISICIDUN, professor, Eq- lisb. " Des Moines, 1948.'' a poem, ClwU:e 7. DL RONALD J . IIUEt'NIS, assistant COIII't7'IDfC CllftD ~ ~ SEJ<IN. . #: Haney Azlemd, in- ~r:t.:..:!!r'l:a~:Xti.= "Picnic," in Reodmga 3 and PoinU of Li8hl (both anthologies); "New Poem,'' Hudson. RevWD; ••poem f~r my Friend. Peter;· Iowa ReANTHONY PAJ'EitSON~ associate pro- SE>UNAil# : COBO~- 1!1.-b.y Albany l..,ow ReuU!w. professor, English. uuw. OOKPUII:NG QIH'ID fessor, sculpture, bad his drawing, listinc"A Portrait of Bernard Greban- . ~ ~~ ~~· ::.:.1Tee~/:' Apt!.." and "-.ell oa lnter- poeu.tiooal Relation a... Paul Beerwald School of Social Work, ~:!Sa SlaYICZS THURSDAY-2 TlltiDDAY-24 : Fint Netiooal City Bank; Material c-.; IDL Co.; Stroml>eq-Cou!oocm 0>op.. - Y - 2 5: GTE Sylvm>ia, boc.; The Trawolera IDL Co.; BoqWamer (M.one Chain DiY.); Neisoe.m Bros. Ioc.; Nanuet Public: Scbools (RoddaDd Comlty). KOHD&.Y-28: New York Uni~nity Medical Center. TtJESDAY-29: Aetna-Casualty lo Swe:ty Div.; Univac Data P'J'o.. =-Board :n:~~~ wmmsDAY-1 : Wurlibcer ~ Co.; Forb Central Scbools ~ScbooiCoun~~Mal~ Comlty) . ....-v-2: Malone C...tral Scboo1 District (Fnmldin): Wello- ville Central Scbools (A.llepny). EXHIBITS Prof. Grebanier, Dragon's P......, Georgetown, California DL GBOitCB !'aLE, visiting profeseor, music. "Hepresentation . and ~M~tbe/le~c of Woz.. -JAIDB JOTta---50nl AM~ : aoBatT ltOGDES, profeseor, English. "The [)ynamica of Meta- .......... DL ebor: Modes of Mentation in Poelry," Hartford Studiu iA Literat.u.n. SCIINIIIlJf'JlM, assistant professor, English.. ..Afloat with Jacques Lacan.'' D i a.c r it i c •; " Hamlet Acrwo the Imaginary," Genre; "Hamlet or Hommelette," Poetiqu.e. STUAJn' UX> SKIT, profe980r, music. "'"111e Classic Cole Porter," SaturdtJ.y Review. DAVID tiltBBT, assistant pro(e,..>r, Endisb. " Lockean 'Intuition• and Johnson's UJ.aracteri.&ation. of A e a t h e t i c Respon.e,.. DR. Eiehtunth-Cenliuy St.udiu. ._t ~uni~ ::d ;::::::~ f:~ u... structor, FORTRAN IV, 10, -c238 ftMI&e Lea, 7 ~ Mcmdaya and W"""'-'ays tluuuj:h Man:b 'ZI. EYE-CON "72• : Arlhar B a r ron screens and ~ bis films, Albright-Knox Art Gall<oy Auditorium. 8 p.m., free. '1BA. ca:DIOMT• : .J~ demoast.ratioo for lntrmatioaal MODlh. 232 Nortoa, 8 - . DANIEL KA'I'IO:N~ assistant professor, social policy and community a e r v i c e s. ..kes.idenoe Requirementa: The Unreaolved Issues,"" D&. P111UPP P. vat. aaoc:iate profesoor, German, "~ and His chairman, phy- - Cousins: A Reconsideration." oic:al therapy, "The Uoe and The Ge~ Review. Abuoe ol Pbylical Agents in Menof Pain in Athletic lnRECOGNITIONS jurieo," Annual National Comer....,. ol Athletic Trainan, Groa- DONALD BL~• .-ociate prolin&en. New York. feaor, art. i8 repraeated ill a croup abow at the Tonmto G.l- uomi. aaociate pro- T,_,. Claracteristics. •• .Journal of Act:Ounlin.6 Reu:arch. IlL ....... .....,., f_,r, oocial policy and c:ommun- t~~~ Adoanco U. E~ Room A-0, Ridee U... 4 p.m.; ca«ee -.. Room A-~6, 4230 RMI&e 3 : 30 ...... tion. I& AD.lliAK Br.i.T18'1'ES C'XW'4lQIM'M ~= Prof. J . Gam. The u~ oE profe&IIOr, accounti.n.c and. manqement acieDcJe. with XANAJt C. .lORN LOGAN. 1&. dBAJLUI M:ONK, associate pro- .... c. D&. ~~ t:>:="!:' J:N'!""~ lnntatiooal Emihit Group Sbow, " Portrait PbOtopapby," Moon Collep ol Art, PbiladelphiL BA&V&Y ~. prot_.-, LIBRARY EXHIBITS :=rm~~v::-J!1-LockIIUDOUCIIII: 2Dd - ~- Lockwood Libn.ry. N<YriCES �P~24,19Pll 8 all in-tea playe.._ Competition wiD be b8ld in aix ~ MONDAY-28 Norton Rec-lion A-. 10 a.m. Reciater at Norton Rec Dook before 8 p.m., Friday. cBJlfiSI: J'ILM*: Moun~ Talce Ti1er by Strategy, a revolu- ~=[.;.• o~E:"!rni~; ~ leased in America two months ago. 5 Acheson, 1 and 3 p.m., students 75c. non-•tudenta $1.25. LlilCTUBE •: Dr. Anees Ahmad, Temple Univenity, will speak as part of Internatiorial Month eel· ebration, 3 p .m., place not yet announced. SPORTS EVENTS*: Fencing, R.I.T., Oark Gym. 1 p.m. Fre•hrnan &uketball, U/ B Alumni, Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m. Varsity BasketbaU, AI· bany, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. ::i :::: ~Zt: i:'~~':d :·:.1' .l~~~ni=~ ~::: ~of Pi::!~~ BIOCREMISftY-cuNIC.U. CBDIISftY d b 'l'he n ture Court. Albright-Knox Art ~lery, 1285 Elmwood, 8 :30 p.m., tickets ~~~nst;\~k~~ Ji!'•a:~ stuftJ! State Union Ticket Office. TeL 833-9043 for information. Also on Feil,;"bauet ia inspired by the labyrinth of identity in the play, of Vienna, The BiochemUtry of Comparatiue AtheTOBCivooio, G22 Capen, 4 p.m. HILLEL PURIM BDMCE·• : reading of the M egillah by Prof. Philip ~~!;e~:~~:!tC. to~ low, _Hillel House, 6: 15 p.m. CB.ABAD PUIUM SERVICES* : reading ~~170:, bd'.!:~ ~ch ~laJi: _i.~ ,Mef= ~.~~ rector, Cristyne Lawson, ~cbor- Main ~t.. 6:45 p.m. At 8:30 p.m., WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE CHABAD SABBATH vices and meal, eop. ••Open to members of the University. with o ~I Interest In the subject CmDct __,., 831·2228, "" listings. Sydow, Bibbi Anderson, Conference Theatre, admission charge, THURSDAY-24 check showcase for times. FILM••: Twentieth Century, 140 Capen. check showcase for times, tD pu1111c; 4tOpM ....., 1D - free. With John Barrymore, Olrole Lombard, Roscoe Karns, directed by Howard Hawks. " . .. A tin~t rate farce about theatrical per· sonalities. and John Barrymore was perhaps the greatest of farceurs. ... The director, Howard SEBVlCES• : ser· C~ House, 3292 Main St., 6 p.m. HJLLEL SABBAm•: Dinner at 6 p.m., followed by service at 8 p.m.. with panel discussion, How Should the Sabbath Be Observed; Oneg Shabbat to follow. Hillel House, 40 Ca~n Blvd. FENCING • : Hobart. Clark Gym, 7 p.m. TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENTS: The U/B Table Tennis Club and the intramural program w i ll have tournaments for both men and women~mpetition restricted to University students not memben of the Club, Norton Recreation 7 eographed a full length work ezploring in dance the relationship black and wbi~the colors being worn as masks by both the Chabad House will move its activities to the Fillmore Room for dancing and si.n.g:ing. The Jewish holiday of Purim ber of the audience so that they over the qttempt!. of Haman. the o( M~~rm:m t! ~~~:;, :;i~~ :::: :~'!1-~h ~lith: : rJI~~ thTh:x-:~~ ~~ne:£ B~t.).r: ~v~~ P~(~ Bl.cc:k Ivory has been commia· = celebration of the defeat of Ha- t:::.edth~Yy.:!::/'f:~:~a:: ~:ws~~~8,~:,00theM~ =~ ~e::~ ~fu~":o~ ft~~hi~~ ~ ~~: string quartet.. double bass, piano, voice, bass clarinet, percussion and other wind instruments. A de f e a t ty the intercession of Queen Esther. Each time the name o( the wicked Haman is men. atrical action. It includes a song and litany by Mindy Alofl'. sound of his name from history. :~e~: h:lhe 8~~fO:OJ: ~~~~toO:oU::Tt:=:no~ud: ty'::e:d !!~,a ~:od.:f!.~li~y the victory of freedom. To help Rabbi Gu.rary, director of Cbabad House, celebrate the evenina, pean. Studiee., S u c B. Citizen's dozen atudenta o! the Cbasaidic: Adviaory Committee Cor Czecho- . Jewish aemina.ry in N8w York slovak Studies, Ukrainian Con- City are coniing with 'their muaicgress Committee. Ukrainian Cuia1 in.stnunents to liven up the tural Foundation, Campus School holiday. In addition, a three cor· Auditorium, S U C B, 1300 Elm- ~~~wC:::i.'Z =.;;"to"'::,\'~ = ~~:~~~-:·i.'Sf.:io~ti~: the three cornered hat that Haets at Norton Ticket Office, SUCB hoifdawo~~ ~)~ ~~ ~~~:~ ¥,~°Fm!oa;· elve:ra~~ The \\romen'a Auxiliary of the at the door. Friends of Cbaba.d baked hun· Program: P<nm for Viola and dreds of them to give to tho PWno by Husa, Jesse Levine, vi- evening's guests. ola and Roger Shields. piano: Se- COMPUTING CEN'I'I:a usa BaVJ.CE l..ct<d Arias and Songs (Ukrain· SEMINAil#: Chris Sideralris, in· ~·Ror;~reg~el~~~~:k~~: struCtor, COBOL. Room 12, 4238 7 ed Works for Violin and PioM W~.,!t:y, ~hMM= ~-d (Ukrainian), Peter SalatJ, ·violin, and Roger Shields, piano; Dumky TUESDAY-29 Trio by Dvorak, Donald Weilerstein, violin, Paul Katz, cello and B1LLEL PUIUM BEilVJCZ* : reaclinc of M egillah, coffee and bamanRoger Shieldo, piano. tasb.en to follow, Hillel HotUe, 7 GRADUATE BllCIT.U.*: Marsha Hassett, c e II o atudent of Mischa a.m. Schneider, works by Mozart and PNSK 222: OONTROvatSia IN BCICONPLJcr AND UBOLU..Schubert. Baird, 8:80 p.m., free. BHCB TION• : Dr. Parker Calkin, poi. HILLEL SINGLD DANCE*: music by ogy, Climat~ ClrDnge and the the Silver Dollar, Caatle Inn, Eg· Cauou of P~iotocene G/acimion, gert Road, nominal admiuion, 362 Acbeoon, 10 a.m., vilitono wei· 8 ~ 30 p.m. come, abo on March 2. CAC P'ILM:*: Sign of Zorro, 140 Capen. check CAC showcaoe for · times, $.75, tickets at Norton Ticket Office. The · dluin' escapadea of tho CONCERT*: presented ~~!:'rc:ffli:~t ~ =~~ ~~ ti~~Des~t~::~ ~~~:. COMPOSERS ~vi~ll~ ~aa'?O!~O:. unpretentious, entertaining, with a aopbisticated a n d hardboiled attitude toward sex and money." -Pauline Kael CZECHOSLOVAKIAN AND UKB.AJNIAN ~S::asrn:a•~ t ~~ndln~r!:!.u!:!i Month. 147 Die!endorf, 7:30p.m., $.25. ___F=-=R.:ciD=.:..A.:..Y=-._25 =----c- •. st:.;'.;'~~AL~~ ."~CINJ'~J:~ CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION#: , first hour, 30 Diefendorf Annez, see Thursday listing. 8 p.m. OPEN REBEARS.\L• : Cleveland Quartet , 101 Baird, 11 : 30 a.m. -1 CONCERT * : p.m. UNGUlSTICS ON T.V. • •: Points of View Abo u 1 TrCUUiformational Grammar with Bernard Vauquois, Sydney M. Lamb, D. Terence Langendoen, and Janet Groet as moderator. Tbe evolution of generative grammar and its several modem types. The cii&cussion is =~:::;Shu!o.ins~ti: V:b~~~ ter basement. 2 p.m. Focuti on Linguistics: Linguistics and the Natural Sciences with Jon Ha- ma.nn. Solomon Marcus, and Har- ry Whitaker. The linguistic model; relational hierarchieo; and nab.tral-science work on the brain are discuasecL 10 Foster baaement. 2:30 p.m. Open to faculty and students. MEDICINAL CIIEMISTRY SEMINA&# : B.S. Murty, graduate student. Metalloenzyme. : Cobalt as a Functional Probe, 134 Health Sciences, 2 p.m. EY&-OON '72*: Stan Brakhage, America's foremost independent filmmaker will acreen and discuu his three latest films, Th• Pitt•· bur«h Documf!nU, 147 Diefendo!f.be3 tC:!;• ~. ::.~:O~li~ =~~~ ~uc;it~riha :,~~ Deu.. Er, on the hospital.. and'The Act of Seeing With One'• Own Eyu, a penonal record of the performance of an autopey in the coroner!• oftice. A filmmaker for 20 years, Brak· hage was honored by a major roboapective of his more than 100 films at tho Mwoeum of Modem Art in New Yo.k laatapring. Eye. Coo ;. C<HpobiiOred by tho u.ru. veroity, tho Albricbt-Knox Art Gallery, and Media Study, Inc. STA.TIB'TICB oou.oQUJU)( UIC'J"UD• : Dr. .John Jacob Bird>er, 'The Of. lice of tho Air Foroe Surpon Geoend, DetecW., the Heroin ·Addict: The Sum.lical Aa~>«.U, C'ted by GSA, Statiali<:o, ~~to~~1:. p.m., 4280 Ridp ~ 8:80 p.m. Dorian Woodwind 8::,':;;~'·p:;J~.r t:c~o t:!~'!d Fran~ Members of the ensemble are Karl Kraber, flute; Charles Kuskin, oboe; Jerry Kirkbride, clarinet; Jane Taylor, bas- Jean ~dchh~m~B:JrdBReciL:1 ~~~: 8:30p.m. The Dorian Woodwind Quintet, organized in 1961 under a }o~romm r:aun=~ ~an~:~t!n~:w=: ticipant in the world of chamber music. The Quintet has concer· tised throughout America and Europe, and, under State De· partment auspices, in A£rica, Asia. and the Near East. Formerly, University-wide a r tis t s-in-residence f9r SUNY, tho Quintet ia now the resident woodwind ensemble at Brooklyn Rnd Hunter Colleges in New York City. UUAB COFFEEHOUSE*: Jean Red- path, Scottish ballad singer, 339 Norton. 9 p.m.-12 midnight, $.50. Also on SaL, Feb. 26. CAC FILM *: Dauy Crockett, King a 0 the 10 1 ~e ~ask:~ ~.:;ke :fl~ ~~~ ~r ~~: b!:te:rb~. Zorro, at his clashing beet, races $.75, tickets at Norton Ticket Office. Disney's version of the story of the fantastic fighting man who became one of America'• greatest heroes by striving for right and justice, from Washington to the Alamo. With Fess Parker, Buddy Eboen, BaaiJ Ruylldael, Hans Conried. P'IL)l••: Hour of the Wolf (lng- ~ ~o~).;w~~,!!:j through high adventure to ri&ht tho wronga of evil doen. Caat: Guy W i 11 i a m a, Henry Calvin, Gene Sheldon. FILM* • : Per.anna (l.ngm.ar BergBibbi Anaerson and Liv Conference Theatre~ admisaion cbarge, checlr. showcase mantn1:'!! Cor times. ~:c.oon.soua•: =: eon. Conference Theatre, admis~charge. Check abowcase Cor SATURDAY-26 CB.ABAD BAB8ATB BI:RVJCICB• : Nr- viceo and refreobmenta, 9:30a.m. Mol<woh Mollwh, muaic, converulion, ref~bmenla, C h a b a d Houoo, 8292 Main St., 8 p.m. ~ aee Friday SUNDAY-27 CLASSD : ConverMJ.tional H<brew (odvanced), 262 Norton, 12:30 p.m.; Conver.atiolllJl Hebrew (elementary), 262 Norton, 1: 30 p.m.; Talmud, Hillel Library, 3 p.m. . ~~lac· l"'!ry, - Salur· 8TUIJCNT ltiDCITAL •: noon. Cree. HILLEL CL.\811011: B a i rd. 12 Bqinroen He· brew, 262 NortoD, •12 nooa; ,J.,. ioh Ethia, ~2 Norton, 1 p.m. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-02-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 8, number 5 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-24 Relation A related resource Colleague, v08n05, 1972-02-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n21_19720224 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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PresiDD, who is ... the three-man Senate Budgetary Advisory Committee. .... ported ID the poup about the Commitl:ee's "sua:ess" in . retline a "strengtbeaed. emphasis on minority and female hirinr-" Earlier this IDODth, the Committee norommmded ID President Robert Ketler that this commitment be ezpanded "as much as possible" and that caodidates from these areas be riven top priority. After coosultalioa with the President, Vice President for Acac:!emic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum and the Council of Deans aDd Provosts their proposal that a "substantial number of new appointments be reserved fnr female and minority candidates" was """"Pled. Preston was varue as to boor this policy will be carried out, explaining that full details "sboald ....... from the l!dminia, tralioa." Be " labeled -ture ... _ _tbe ._ B........,..,. _.w at a _.. .... Widapawiuat&i, -n-illy. CXIIIferenl:e in Albmry 'lbe Govemor llllid be will 8lllt b a ClCIIIJII8IIian m.::.in lbe State's Sc:bal.r lDceutiwl .. thatlow-inmmeatudeula will DOt be bumed wbeD lbe priam lor a SUNY tioa....Jate. 'lbe FEBRUARY 17, 1972 em..- n.-- finaDce cam...... llllid ID ...,.., met in N- Yodt '~Waiay, apeeiac yady rates of $650 lor ........... 111111 ............... 111111 !r'~~,.at_..... u.............. lllilioa wbidl went ID $550 this ymr was alraody slated ID be raised • ID $700 in Soplembet ~ 'lbe Gooemor indicated that rates for paduate students 111111 out.<lf.Qate students will ala> be J'll.&d, aJtbouciJ lbe of that hike ..... DOt~ Some of lbe ma-llllilioa income, lbe Gcwemor said, ahould be .._t ID pemdt State UDi•'enlity 1D m.::.-~ ship pants. At his preas """""""" 1be Gcwemor a)., _ . . . . that be is alwndoninc lor lbe his attempts ID '-""' lbe City UDivenity of New Yodt 1111!1'&ed into lbe SUNY system. At preas time, official an""""""""t of lbe tDilioa boost bad DOt been made by SUNY. -t Dr. Loken Resigns U!BFPost Dr. Bobst D. U...., Jftllideat ollbe UIB F'auadUiaa lor lbe . - lhree ·......... IIIIUIImd his ...,;p.tioa, ID beCIIIIIe eiJectiw! ~ 18. Dr. .l..Ma loma 1be FOUDdatioD. "'with - ' rep-el b&. ..... ol lbe .,..., - - - 111111 ~ n!lationships" wbidl be fomJed durinc his u..-_.. period of ..,.,._ IIDM!wr, be 8 . y ... • l'f~TU ' 0 '-AU I~ women SeeLongRoadAhead T. D~~l:_,J .L 'relJtrnent .LS ~ Before- EqUolrn .. . -SUB By SUSAN GREENWOOD · Tuesday was Susan B. Jur 1~ birthday. ~-- .... ---to«- tbo:ty's 'lbe date was eepecially sigby lbe IM ctio•o of leav- in& behind a - . _ , better .....,u-1 111111 viable orpnialioa tban that wbidl eDated lhree years ..... 'lbe nificant ID members Of tbe President's Committee em Beauitment and Promotion of Women as they .look hack on the pins women have made since Anthony's birth. But tbe KJOUP ala> ,_. a lonr road ID travel before equal treatment for men and women is realized. In the six II!OIIths it has existed, the Committee has been workinc to determine the slep6 """""""' ID obtain this ~ on cam-e-& roup was appointed in July with President Ketter's mandate that U/B "assume a orpnialioa a)., beoefill!d from lbe addition of lhree eli~ directon;: John Car..... in Alumni Allairs, Keith Mooley in Development 111111 Hooranl Moodoa in Administration. 'lbe!e is little doubt that 1be Foundation will caatinue ID improye its ssvi<:e 111111 increase its income. T h r e e years a r o, th e Foundation hand I e d approDmately $L6 milliOIL This ymr the ~ in~ will be well His rea 8 on lor leavinc at inc an allirmatM. actioa poothis time, Dr. .l..Ma indicaled.. pam for -" last ymr, IDI!IIIbon of Earlier tbe Plaiill that the Board ol oltbe ~lion...._ ID iD- clent"s .Adwmy Cammittee em .,._ lbe empbMiB of lbe ~L.a.~ 111111 loeaJ ..... - (~Oft-5,eoi.I} -·· • poups bOame :!::tt =~~ -rr- actively inlen!sted in tbe silua- to negotiate for an ol6ce in 192 lion of women .., campus. Rep- Bayes which they share with ........tati...s from the National Mi!Dity Recruitment. They 0 rca n i z at ion few Women haw receiwd funds for miDi(NOW) , the SUNY Caucus on I mal ol6ce eo:peuses. Women are Women's Rirbts. Bulfalo Wo- beinc lli!POinll!d ID UDivenitymen's Libetation and the Of- wide search and advisory <lDIDlice of Equal Opportunity be- mittees and tbe role .matitle of ran ID weekly. This ad the President's Ad~hoc oommittee 'M>Ii<ed with mittee on Minori • has olber campus poups indudinr been ex pan d e ID include tbe M i n o r i t y Recruibnent women. But their proposal for Committee and came up with a specific number of faculty a plan for a women's recruit- lines ID be filled by women has ment and promotion poup. In been defeall!d by tbe Council tbe proposal, wbidl was !lCXli!Pl- ol Deans and Provosts. And ed by Ketter, they asked the they ha.., also failed in an administration to- "take a lead- elfort to haw an assistant vice enhip .role in the adv8ncement presid!!Dcy cnoall!d ID deal with of ......,.... ricbts." tbe situation of women oo CamSince the .......-, the poup pus. 'lbe Committee ala> asked t..s en-> 1D its pn!III!Dt sUe, 22. the Prarident ID insure that the A wide mvenity of UDivemity IIIIIDber of """""' appoinll!d interests, ethnac IJoo:qrowads '""""'-~ equal the IIIIIDber Jeav111111 ate .__ted by inr- No been ...,_ faaalty, &lalf. administration ceived, but tbe Cammittee exand ...-mty llll!lllbers. pecta a minim1ma ol four lines . and PQ!IIibly w!ll be a1loTbe Cammittee's ....,_ t..a c:aled. ' - millled. Tbey'w ._able (c-.u....t-- z. eol. Z} 'llOIIIIiders it an implementation of policies "this body has been enunciating for some time." This is the first ..,.,.,...,.., ...,. lion ol the budget committee CJIPII!IIIIell ol Dr. William Baumer, c::bairman of tbe Faculty Senate, Dr~ Stanley Bruckenstein, Chemisbtrt..and Preston. They have been meeting for several months """' and haw looked at all the departmental budget proposals, Preston said. Input from faculty members was "solicill!d" !:L,,~tter and Gelbaum, be exp . 'They asked fnr information "em a continuinr t..sis" on boor ID determine hiab priority departments, wbat areas should have "arrested dewlopment," wbat stance should be taJum ... fulfillinr past promises and the question of minority and female ~io"!t.."':';!.;~onl..;;~ last two, _ Preston said. 'They =~~~eJI:.~ rommitmenf;sfrom otberadmin~':s.in lqht of chanred Faculty· rmction to Preston's report was millled. Dr. Dean Pnritt, Psycho I o g y, spoke api.nst the move, sayinr educational needs should be riven top priority. In other actions, the Senate passed the so-adled "institutiona! funds" motion wliicb will return 25 per cent of money reoeiwd from the institution's portion ol a grant ID its geuerating unit. The Senate also tabled a motion on requirements for independent study. The body will wait until Dr. Charles Ebert, dean ol Undergraduate Studies, and Dr. Carmelo Privitera, c::bairman of the committee that wrote the proposal. are present. Several members spoke api.nst the m<>lion calliDr it "one more instance of· ri(idificalioa." Dr. Charles Fall lllbeled independent study "the last WBiige of Jeaminc em this campus" and said tbe motion would ......... round it with bureaucratic non-." . �,....., 11,1912 2 CSEAPlans Dinner Meet OnMarch9 The Uni\lt!ISity's Civil Ser- vice Employees Association will bold its quarterly meeting -dinner meeting-Thwsday, Man:h 9, at 5:30 p.m. in the Faculty Club, Haniman Library. John Kmsner, representative from the Travelers lnsunmce Compaoy, will higblight the program with a discussiori ol. the payroll deduction master plan foe au-.obile and homeowners insurance co v e r a g e which is available for CSEA member.; oal.y. Also ID be considered are nominations foe the campus CSEA's board ol. din!dx>r&-<JDe -=I> ID be selected from clerical, t.ecbnical, administrative, maintenaDce and faculty areas. Names ol. nominees may be submitll!d now ID the Nominat. Committee. which iidudes: ~ Bush, Hayes c. and Grant Eichler, Maintenance Pb,ysica) Plant. co-cbairmen; Sbaroo Nusall. Cclo.t racts Administmtion; Kay Van Lier, Sc:bool ol. Nursmg; Gerty Caputi, Mail Room, Ridce Lea; Letizia VISIIIDe, Hayes A; Joan Picone. Purc:basing; and Jane Kristy, Contracts Administm- tion. Close ol nominations is Man:h 9 at which time the slate will be ol.lered to the general membership. Nominations will also be accepted from the floor, if the nominees-in-question are P"""'"'L Reservations foe the dinner meeting must be made before Man:h 3 by contacting Kay Massimi (Ext. 4822) or Dottie Haney tExt. 5217). Price foe the ~ dinner is $2. . Pete Seegeris Tr(JJJ(!]jng Salesman for Ecology By CURT MILLER Loan Fund of the 'U/B W<>- the folksinger-laureate to more than. two generations has not Pete Seeger is a traveling men's Club. · · · '"At home music., is what lost his controj.. salesman. He sells ecology in . . the guise of music and a good Seeger brands his performance. The Folk ,tt,rO time. Says Seeger: "People In order to get the "at hQme" Seeaer~ ~ ruce ·th~.sterwho woo't read pamphlets or feeling, the performer &skea eotyped folk .hero. W.or:k shirt. listen to speeches may learn that a group of chilCiren join Sieeves nea~ rolle\i to ~ through m u s i c what they him' and sit on the stage. the elliow. 'cOjduro . ' t:S. A wouldn't leam any other way." Seeger asked the audience to red bindanna ~ ~ his Seeger brougbt his music, relax and imagine · themselves back pocket. But this is · gengood times and ecology mes- at home so that they would uine &l!ger. All folk heroes sages to Bulfalo, Sunday, when feel comfortQble about joining who followed used him as a This ymr's BuffolonitJn is trying ID cli9cow!r creative gen- he appeared in a concert at in and singing. Audience par- model. He is noticeably thinBennett High Scbool for the ticipation is the key to the suc- ner. And older. Wrinkled foreius ... campus. Editor Elimbeth Scbachtoer iS 8Slring any benefit of the Grace Capen cess of a Seeger concert. and head. Grey hairs in his neatlymember ol. the Uni\lt!ISity comnnmity-facalty, slaff or - deiJt..-m submit original un- VVomenSooLong~Ah~----------------pubtisbed contributions to tbe 1, col. 4) examples: the male professor and· that the men are then alBu/falonian. In addition to the rcontinudl from In general. the m e m b e r s · who wouldn't let a student do lowed to evaluate women by tzaditiooal creative contributim&- poems, sbort stories, art ol. the group see the discrimi- a paper on problems between these, . their own standards. the sexes because ''he doesn't Stoff Women workand~re natioh problem on campus as cbol 'cal!attitud- thlnk there's a problem;" finanalso lookiuc foe disrussioos of being a Stall women haven't beei1 forinsl conr:l:i ~ Poss, actcia! ~d discrimination againSt gotten. c:unent natioaal and local isThe Committee; along ...... and ~ about re- ing chairwoman, says some men marned. women; tbe I a c k of w i t h Minority Recruitment, -..:h pmjects. The yeadJoolt g r e e t their proposals "with W!"""" m many departments to 1ans to k 'th CSEA -and amused tolerance . . . and all serve as role model!! for female &PA to ~ -some type of, will P8.Y foe pieces used. kinds of rationales." Others, stu~ls; tbe departments· ~t­ Editor Scbachtoer is hoping sbe !'can.er. ladder." Tbe_r're also finds, feel the sibla'tion "wiil trajn women · \jut ·don't ·h.• r e foe a yarboak that "'1:eeects concerned that SOIDe women do . . people's ..........., the issues ol. be nonnally rectified without ,them. Dr. Jean Alberti ·point& out ~t _receiye ~t foe -the -adIbis year.• As a ....W.t, sbe's specific progmms." In an attempt to get past J:bat 11.5 per cent or the Jaeulty 1DlD18trative duties they perll(llit the "bi& book" into seven . fol'Dl;, And Alberti poinl!J out IIIDIIIIer facUlty boob. Sbe is these basic problems, the Com- IS f~ bu_t J:bat u.e over- that there are no women m tbe mittee is trying to get rid of ~g ma)On~ of them !""' top echelon of University adIIOIOkinc foe the faculty boob "three COIIllllonfy beld myths." m Nursmg, Pby~ ~ucation cxoulributioaa ._......... _,;al mmistration." "" u_ruvennty· · wide 1evel, faculty identities~ as First, they are quick to point for Women, the ~b"'"!"'o and ~u a out with statistics and actual the Scboc?l of Soci;al Policy and ol. U~ty- resumes/ lhe J.arxe number o1. Commuruty Services. the &>1D1D1ttee urges women to ....U-qua.lified women. available . The aource of fundin_g for the contact ~ OEO or SPA if they The .-nine for contribu- for faculty and staff positiona. line a faculty_ lll'!"'!'er 18 on can have a gnevance. lioas is March 17_ . While _,., people talk about a I s o . be discriminatory, the 'lbo!1gh the past six montha a lad: o1. qualified WOlDI!Il can- Committee.argues. In some have been busy for the group, rrl...l...~ didates, the Committee has Health ~dfrom~ft ts, the . future seems even more \JUUJ UJIUI " received vitae o1. aevmaJ. "auper- women are. Pill so man- "!'ctic. The Corruriittee is planU/B's_dub__.team qualified" women. Secondly, ey"-lunding that~ from rung to encowage women to • · the ..,..... the group- that they are research. AnY teaching dODe run for ~ many faculty and IS m middle ol. its fimt-- wod<ing ~Y with Minorjtv wbile ·on this line doesn't "!""'t ~ elections to he held this ...,_ Recruitment. Both ethnic u:J_ toward tenure and ~ times spnng. The group is awaiting It's the bowline feam......mich Di>rities and WOlDI!Il have been WOIIJ!'D on these lines aren't the report ,or .the HEW Title pmdias Sundo.fs from 2-4 discriminated qainst, the Com- considered for _faculty (hard Seven Compliance Review p.m..., theN..- Lams. mittee .,..,..._ "We don't view DXIII!'Yl VllCIIDOes. "It's~!""'­ Team and is working on "a ~ a...a.mt Nor b -=h o t be r aa competition," ~-land, Dison mode I ~live action pro- - - - - . wbo '-:~Me the in- 1"- aplains. Thirdly, they ~ """"" "!""""" can _be gram which will oomply with ~ bowlin_c ......., argue that the. economy, not eiJ!Iily ~Without '!"""'d.; the HEW soals," Alberti saya. .,....._ dJe lam. women. and etlmic mi~Kmt:iea, enng their Y""!"' ol. ~ The lOIOCIId to date is causing the current slump in The Committee mtendS an is ...., .,;, llDII ...., 11a and a Um-.;ty job """"""'*ellort to change some o1. the of valuable fourth ........ finioh in the 3(). - - -1 eval!'&tion criteria used for pro- human """"""""' rarulting frolu. team 11amae Ooanty x..m. . . - , and Oenure. Some deof \lie taltiooal ....._ . • In addition to ~to ..,._ . ~18 have had ten- the plode ! ' - mytbe, the Cl1llllllit- -tured female faeulty and while ent ~ ~ of • many " ~ rec-~ ~ lhe tee is ~ on adode types ltbe Committee admita it's hard ;:::::,.~ - ... !adadinc tha finot ~ ol. discrimination ~ facul- to discrimination, they enrich this u !'1'8 -~.to m~ty as It lD· U/B IDviatiolld ........._. f111;( ty and IOiudent - . Com- point out that the evaluatiDg creaaes .... ,~t." .lor womMarch 18. H mittee aam..a live llllll1lil'OU8 crilieria ...,.., developed by men en WI..,... I Buflhlooian Sreks Creative Talent '> & .=.:,: Newest = teeN&;;the=.eW::~ :/:y mind underu~!ii>n -m.., trimmed brown beard. However; age has improved him. · Vintag,e ·Seeger -is more · :oomniitted · and · · coilsequently .: ':" ~m~n!~t-vital •.' · ~ :· ·: : ~~ 1 · Si!egel's BO"JS"&re6till-bimd- clapping, ·· aocial •·COmmenlaly sing..alongs,' :but 1hey' h a'v e lake!i on a new emphasis: ecology. '"'bis Land is Your Land" was the first song which everyone joined in on and for some reason the usual e&IXJ{'ho"¥ of audience ·off- k:-e y s 1 n g 1 n g sounded instead like tbe single voice ol. a well·tuned choir. Seeger certainly helped by performing the ' cal ca1 u fea••t of barmonizing with himself and his audience at the same time. At one point, however, it was impossible to sing-along because Seeger had added some new ver&M; ooo about eeology. He sang aoout woodlands an!l grasslands, linakss and lDI"""':;..~~"We're· all liere ~eyou -~me.~ - -- made . led- the awiieDce· • -..l,. folk ' claMics "Where Ha all the Plowers Gone," ~ might be called his trademark. In-.......:..- 000 • I .. --......,.... 80_ng B11DP ~ aa a 1101111 a Y~ friend of mme wrote last year, he IIIIDI!.. Don McLean's "American Pie," aided by an en thusiaatic a u d i e n c e joined him on the cbon1s. But tbe most audience reaction was evoked by IIOiliJII like "Last Train to Nwanberg" which brands everyone from Lieutenant Calley, to President Nimn, to all the voters, aa war criminals for their inaction. "Ain't FWD' to Die Rag," written hY Country Joe MaoDonald, was another ~-along w i t h ita · ~~ we're all · die." Non.seop ...,.,_ . m . agi incl. s-w which = er.~is ~:' =~ l:4a! '18 lace ~ on 1 li:r pickingS.:: bouiJo. Once in a wbil8 be muat pause for applause and wben II!' does be places his hands In his pqcbts in an un88•ming the singing, nanati manner. (Continued Oil - =~ 4, eol. 6) �<iREPoRTER, pa-y 11, 1912 • Med Students Are Authors Of (Sperm& Egg Handbook' It started as an ~· project in Medical Sc:bool and j;;t,;-~ as - ~.=,Bfu.':t~ ~ 11,:" authors ol a ~ booldet m ~ 0011trol. 'D>e fruit ol ~ 8 = et:1!- ~mn... the book ODDieuds, venereal disease. Writtm in a very readable llliiiiiDm, tbe text s p e lis out everytbiilg and, ~ poeslble, -....,.1wmof to pt the point aaoes. 'D>e authors, twin hrolhers who are both medical studPnts, became interested in population control clurina their Ullderpaduate days. When they started medical school a year 1110 last fall, Wayne and Bruce decided towriteabirthcontrolpamphlet to help educate other medical students. 'D>eir pro(easors liked it and they bad tbe material reviewed by loc:a1 gynecol~ gists. After their OK, the 23Year-<>!<' twins took it to Jean Hutchinaoo at Plumed Parent.hood. Sbe thought it was {'Ietty Rood but needed "something to fiven it up." This is where B r u c e took over. By then it was April. Wayne was ptting married and -leaving for the midwest, so Bruce wori<ed on it aolo all summer. After eigbt drafts, the booldet linally came out at the end of August. Didn't KrMM W11J 'D>e pair is salialled with the result. "We made it to the point as much as poesible." Bruce explains, "and laid everything out on the line." He defeods the corny hmnor-"it m8kes it eaaier for people tO read." ADd his wori< a~ l!leYw .MEIII1Drial, 'Ho&- Gay fih SessinnBHelpHonwsexuols Solve Individunl Ickntity Problems does. ~; By ~ ~ER may be once too often." 'D>e Jim, a ~ senior who brothers feelthastrongly that it is recuJarly a Gay Libera- H~.1,. :d::'.m-~ ;~"~';"~ ll8IDPhlet cowriDa the JIOUIIIi lroul ""!"'!'Ption to abortion to """" In order to get the booklet printed and make it widely available, the brolbers worl<ad • -through the Conmnlnity Actim Corps (CAC). CAC is DOW distributing free copies from 220 Norton. Copies will also be distributed at the Birth Cootrol Clinic in Michael which will open this spring. 'D>e h8Ddboolt has been well received in the community and by Planned Parenthood centers aa-oss the country. Dr. Ja<;k lippes. developer of the lippes Loop (one of the first IUD'&available), says it is "one of the best college hooks on the subject." Other area gynecol~ giste are also backing it. . -so far, close to 6,000 copleS have been distributed 'and another 5,000 were just printed Bruce intends to keep wori<ing on the painphlet, ~ting it when neoessary. He vteWB the project as part of both his medical training and tile respoosibility doctors have. Both ol the Middendorfs1irmly believe that "IM.lthy understanding of human aemality goes hand in hand with a healthy mind and body - : . · and !hat ~ re8poll8ibility entails haYUliJ a full ~ledge of your human sexuality." 3 J:"' 2.12N'!:':. (s -:'~ "For some stnmge reason rm ~..!...ct:'l~y~~ button." They all advocated ~~not atleod Buf- falo's Gay ul>eoation meetings because, as one member put it, more at ease since r ve started "'fbere are mutual BUBPicioos; ClOIDing to meetings. It all began it's diflirult for gay women and because one day we bad an gay men to wori< together. 'D>e ~ discuasion about women don't associate because, how I bad asked a girl to come as one told me, they feel they home and meet my parents, just - don't have anything in common for the sake of appearances. with the men """"!'t their prefSbe ~ gay, too, and knew erence for memben; olthe same wby l'bad aski!d her, but the sex." group ~ me of u s i n g One commeoted, "'ne of the someone. 'D>e implied solution gay b a r s in Buffalo is DOW was that I should have been mainly for lesbians and I fin:! completely open with my tam- it intolerable there. rm unoomiJ.y about my hoiD09eXLUllity. I fortable. They're just not thought a b o u t this and it friendly." ae<med the most plausible ..,. 'Discrimlnatlon' lution for my own peace of 'D>ere was consensus about mind." f e e 1 i n g discrimination from To Jim, " Gay 4bemtion friends, neidtbors, family, emhasn't accomplished anything ployers. ''Employers can fire for the ga,y community as a you if they find out you're whole," ma: it. has belf""! him homosexual and there are no pe~lly ~come out' - to go laws to protect you." "A polioebeyond just accepting the fact man deooy can attempt to pick of his own homosexuality and up a guy and if be ODilBents to to end his plight as "a closet go along with him, be can be case" (one wbo keeps in hid- arrested" ''It's considered dising). orderly conduct for men to 'To KrMM Younell' dance together in public." Jim Fred, Jim's friend in his mentioned a friend of his who esrly twenties, feels "~ Lib- had been thrown out of a bar eration ensts to get people to for linking fingem with another know lbemselves and each oth- boy. "Wf!re considered undeer. First of all you must know sirables." youraelf and accept yourself be'"'be who I e problem with fore you can try to liberate homoaexuality i s aociological, yourself or someone else. Half not psychological," remarked of the liberation involved is the Ph.D. amdidate. "Just as ternal-within youn~ell. Libera- in anti-bladt or anti-eemitic tion is really the wrong wordprejudices, society's behavior it's understanding." must be adjusted. Hopefully, mile away!" Dan"iust said, Oh, yeh! It wasn't until aome time later that it came out that I was lwwwwn•l My brother approached me with the question, 'Are you biaemal?' I said, 'Franldy, yes,' and his.........,. --. Tm open minded, hut I can't see how you can do those tbinp..'" C<>rJ...-, Open . Dan has been compLot..a.. open with his family aholrt~ hoiD09eXLUllity. Though his mother was not happy about it and perhape doesn't comprehend it, and his father tends to ignore the fact, be has not experienced rejection hom the famil cin:le. brought up in a strict Catholic environment, be had felt ''the hoJJI06eXUIIi act was sinful, and chose the priesthood as a way to lead a 'moralistic' life." But be left the seminary after two years. ''I bad had two encounters a n d realized that I couldn't live as a celibate." He's since transferred to U / B and is studying both se>ciology and numing. He recalls the diflirulty be had in convincing his draft board that be was gay. 'D>ey wouldn't believe him and it was oDly then that be bad to seek psychological counooJiing to deal with this problem. He says 'Tm well - adjusted in my world." His ideals are the same as thoae of the heteroeexual "''Orld - and of his home. "' hope to find a relationship to last my whole life. I want to marry - gaily. or course, I realize rm a romantic, living in a realistic ......td, and that compromise is the ouly But rm not .,..., to go to lillY bani and piclt up guys. That's jlenl position. Various groUps just like sbipe ll>at pass in the m the country are .....-king- on antidiscrimination bills. Basic- nip>t." He feels that he mainallx, it's an educative prooed~high~~":"!t ure." To him, time, but you bring them =::~~m;::,.,; in: aome hack up again to the same dividual. level." ael:,g m.()(){)Apply for 0 '"";i!!t':.f~ ,2,oiJo.FroSJiSWts ~/ ~~ej~i?~':; ~~ideas~= J:'pi~ 1 it,/~ · i v.;; r y . A~tely ·· '10,000 stu- we're lioping people will treat . ., .L' ',vvv have "'applied tor next .term: At .-rbe _M.ey"er," be 'dents 2.000 freshinan wori<ed with U. 12 and ~year- fall' in~• while 4""" aredaas. open ._; old unwed moihers who didn't M-''-'~--'' vymgts, :;:: know why ~ pregnant. 135 .,....... .........., slots. ""' '"They didn't that inter- fjff~""ning News reported oaurae caused babies; they just Dr J N H tetter thoucht it sort of grew mside ~ ~of them," be remembers. As re- said that freshman applications suit, words such in= are about at the level ol the ~ ~letely "'.:- past several years (!'X""!'( for plained. In another effort to last year when an 18 per cent make everything easily under- drop was noted, presumably bestood, the · Middendorfs orgao- cause of the campus distwbized subjecte so they are com- . ances in the spring of 1970) . plete on one pap or at the Hoetetter reported that aooepmost on a two-pap spread. As lances are now being mailed to a result, venereal disease is ex- top applicants among the 45 piliiried .., two facing pages. per cent of freshmen who will whiletbere'sooepapon"Get.- be admitted on the basis of .ting It Slnlisht about _Myths." -high sdiool percentile IBI1k. Ta!>feo) listB an4 ill-lions · · The Medical School aPPiicaare also includ'lli. A --item · tiona ·are · 'alJri?st ~e: ·last list .of sip>s o1 P!."JJI''D"Y·i& di- · year's 2.400-m 'l ine with a vided into ~ _apd prob- atartling -upward trend nationabla llillna ftllll a full ezplana- ally. U/B this year will have lion o1 ~ fo11owa 10 more places for medical Malford Diedrick, director of freshmen than it had last fall. medical m-tiom for the U/B Medical School, did eiaht ID drs · llilllwinl DOt oa1,y ibe iLD :'c!miasiO:: a ~··l~ likeh"uman beings, no t like animals. 'D>e fucus of the discussion, and perhaps the essence of the localtro!'ra:f' of G~ era ovemen co the place of and for the homo- t' ~l!ar.;, ~- ':'l'~te1, """"-"'= :!'" o..-s The Mattachine S 0 · "acceptance," ~:;.. which has both male ~ tf~ "we'~ considered u _n d_e s ! r- male members, it was pointed abies -these terms, mdicating out, is more politically oriented internal pain and external con- than Buffalo's Gay lib, fighting ftict, were used by the young for e q u a I employment and men - seven people who ap- housing opportunities, trying to peared to be fully at ease with change laws, "striving to im~ves and with each other prove the lot of the homosexual -friendly, often humorous and on the ·street." While Gay Lib witty, often deeply thoughtful. on the U/B front has no par'D>eyhadeach"comeout,"had ticular program (there's no taken the ~tel' described by president, no organizational J i m, ''It's diflicult to walk structure, meetings are com. tiu<J!ugh that door." . pletely informal and free-form ) , One was a Ph.D. candidate they have organized a few danat U/B; another a Canisius stu- ces. Held in the Fillmore Room, dent, me tmemployed Buf- they were well publicized and falo resident; one newcomer, a drew a large group ol both gay student at U/ B, had spent two men and lesbians. Another s:..tudying for the priest- dance is being planned for !h!m dropped out. ~ ( M arch, though one member IS an artist; another IS pointed out, "'t's diflirult to male"":~ r-1e reproducti9e · a Junior at U/B in computer get a band to play because sy-.. hut lll8o the llilal ol most are straight. We had to ~t lor variaul methods Hurw Up .., - , _ play remrcls at the last daDce." of birth 0011trol He 1118o deU/B students """Pl up an J?a..n. the e~;-eeminarian, dropGay lib has also initiated aipled the oov.- wbich depicts amazing total of 13 boaors in ped his wrist and swung it in co~raising (CR) a . apena fer1iliJ:inc ep. Uthe_ ann~-~tad~ JDOCbry of a stereotyped ges- groupe which the computer sci111011 ......,..........,.. The GPimation of birth 0011lure. "People are bung up on ence student described as "entrol methodo ia divided into RecnBtional Toumament this the stereotype of gay people. counter groupe in which 9 or 10 aectiona hmdad effective, fairly ......u..d 'D>ey :won Tbere is a whole mnae of peo- meet on a weekly basis in SOIJif>good, a. e&clive and not reo- ~ j'~ table ...!::.i~ pie hom ballet dancer type to ; one's h o me to discuas their omnwxled 'D>e aut h ora ao """ ......., .......,. trudt dri- and the bomoeelt- hangups." thJough 11 ditrerent cateaones les ·and ·singles ....,_•s howl- ua1 ma,y fall anywbere along Dan. who ,_my tells _his o1 _......... fully -'-'-'-- ing, men's poclr.et hilliards and the aca1e. U I were a complete own history,_ "!'fl' be dated girls and~ a~~vu;di: \'!""'. ~ ~ ~ - peti....~ .___,181, rd be a wet nOO- regularly in bilb achool, !hould> advutapo and elfec:m.- ol .m addili<m. _...... ,....... ~- ciJe. · But my -Y of thinking be recognized the fact that be Mch. Folloorinl thlo is a table were wm in many other cate- is that of a guy. It's just that was """"-"'181 by the time be listing tbe coot of Mdl method. gories. · my sex preference is for was 14_ As Jim put it, "What ADod>er chart the avU/B women, Sandi Gajewski a male." was just a stqe ol development eraae dinical fallnre rate - a and .Jean Harris, took first and Dan feels gay men are ju&t for other boya, became permaof the o1 II8COIId planes m the Women's as aaiat as heteroae>:uals, hold- nent for us." Dan has an identhe method when it Is used "All E .....ts 8porlina competi- ing the same concepts of role tical twpl brother, and....,.,_ UDder cooditiaas-by av- tioo. Jim "Disnn won first place · -•··"·- and ide as of what from a Cloae and devoted Iriab eraae people. ~'!'>~them · doubles ~be the female's role in Catholic family ol eigh.t. He noop ,., • ~ tablet. aociety. "After all, we came recalls the time whlln be was Throwlhout tbe boo k, the As a result ol their winDinp, from the same c u I t u r e as · sitting m the ~ of his i>ola> j>eme t1 paraas ahariJqJ the Miss Gajewski, the U/B Bridge straight pepple." with his twin brother. who said i'esponoibility Ia ~treasad. It Team and Dixon will be aoing "''min total agreement with of a shop-lrsepe< across the ct-'t matter who takas tbe m to national competition. Women's Lib," Jim said, street, "' can tell a faaot a ti:.,"::f ur StudentsWim Honors inTourney """"""'- an. at=· 88 a- ..,_over ooll<di•.,._ sindas....::! 2 an u..,... 1be label of promiscuity afLobel fixed to the gay life is unfair, the group contends. 'D>e standards of conduct, it was brought out, are no different from thoae in the heteroaexual world. "People tend to project their fan' tasies of promiscuity onto the gay world," one student said. Fred summed his feelings of direction: "Y.::fve got to get away from the double standard if you're going to survive. It's a double standard because you try to live up to what olbers expej:t ol you and what you expect ol youmelf and in the end, that won't make anybody happy, least ol all youraelf." Jim expreaaad some lin&eriniC reticoooe, 'Tve never told any-_ one rm and I wonder juat how many ol my frieada would """"Pl me? At least baU I think would reject me. Some IUYB did find out and tried to oamplet.ely ruin my reputation." As Fred said, "How many 1."!"1'~ can ao up and aay to a .___,..,.! ~:a:~?m= not commonplaao to be able to J:""'*' do il Not many would what!' Jim says be plans to leave Bulfalo after graduation.. "BuffalO is bad as far as the gay scene is coocemed. I want to 10 to a larger ci~th a large f!'Yn=-tion; 's slrengtb answer,~~ "No," be added, "' wouldn't want to be straight. That would be denying a major part ol my personality. I just people to leave me alone. "Sure, print my name," Jim said. 'Tm DOt tbet paranoid about it. Vas, ret il ouu wilh. put it in the news." �...... ..,_,;.an~era.tl By .IILL COHEN v....,..,... s....t. . . . . . COflle 11:1 ....e CN* r about the ~ Last J: '-l tbe opportunity to do my student • Wf roe .--!. U/8 tmc:biJJa at Williamsville North rve just fiDilbed ClllftiCiiDc Hilb Scbool I:lurin& my .,qbt oet ol '"Cnacible"' ,... .......a ol ~ I was able 8IIIJibel' pen. I lbiDk rm .,.me to , to ........,.,.., tbe rigid nature ol daily routines 8Dif .__ aDd as a result was able to grow ""-r to tbe students. My wori< with tbeae juniors aDd seniors ......Jed ._, sheltered """ idealistic they are. At times, I could not help but feel a sense ol remorse kDowiDa tbat lliiiDY o( their ideals will be pmdy altered, once they are em their own. Simultaneously, I eapaieuced tbe kind ol fulfillment wbich arises wben encounterinc aomeooe who places his faith in tbe goodness ol life. Fortunately, I was able to institute some of my ideas about tbe way literature should be taucbt. I muJd see ' - ' tbe institution o( these ideas helped tbe students become more candid aDd booe&t with me. I also diaDverecl ' - ' eager they are lo talk about tbinp which tbey find to be curious """ pelplexinl- This is why I tried lo make our diocuSIIinns relate lo their ocream if I .-1 cme ...., J»per wbich becia& • Ardaa- Mil- ler wrote "The Cndlle' 11&o-- half o( tbeae papers are a fi!C1Biitatioa ol what ' - """"' ........,.t ia daE """ they do not reOoct tbe - dsll&' ...... ideaL EW!Il Eaclish studeotll ·are intent em pro; ducing tbe richt .........,.._ I )usl wish that I could make them realize that literature is a reflection ol life IIDd because there are DO alalhttes ia life, there are DO ah&olutes ia liter- c:ouae . . ..w =~.;'~~,.:j thoughts are is when they digress from tbe aSIIigned tDpie and relate geueral tbemes ia tbe play to their own experi- """""&ntenas full of fam ~ IDilh no At.DOrd~ ......Following are eu:erpts ~ from tbe joumaJ wbich I kept during student lalching. In this journal, I ha.., tried to convey my o( reliel """ discovery that lllldemath these studeal&' repraa!d feelings lie insitlht about tbemaelves, hope for true ~ aDd creati.., abilitieo. IJia%llin6 War Olhen folloiD I feartDaT As ,_.,u 011 the paper fade H~fa« ~before :=:::. in a:ltool! '-nteJ berent. . I bad a very interesting con-tion with cme of tbe studslls from tbe highest level class. We discussed both her feelings """ her peen;' feelings about tbe irrelevant nature of high school Eoglisb classes. Here are some ol tbe ideas sbe "Ugh, whY do - have to do that?" " I f - wauted dmmawould have· tabu a dmma <Ia.." I l o o k - - kido....t want to scream. I do not feel that I abouJd -them to .-1 tbe litenture or sbouJd tell them .mat to read. "Killing time that's all wre do~-<md that's all they're going to do as lone as they remain within tbe system. Of course they're goinc to kill time wben they have to .... main in cme building for oeven bows, five days a ......... IIDd don't care about beia& there. Wliat do people do when they're in prison? Kill time and lose all interest in life. I dared aqd did i l 0.. tbe board r wrote three stal.eml!nbi, Dlusioo vs. Reality, Alieoation, View ol tbe Wodd as Evil, aDd told tbe class to write anything that came to mind. At fin;t tbe studeuts .;- sat there, ........, of wliat to do aDd ao I yelled '"Think about it IIDd write!" After me miauteo I saw peuciJs movinc quidly acroos their pepera. MJ oaly ba... three words ... my ,... per." "Good", I soid, • At lost you're thinlriDc. Yd mlber _, three words ... your -thaD having you sit jp daE with tbat blank look 00 your face." Aa tbe students ....., ~ I not.ioed boys ia particular -Rick """ Georp.. It tbe We've~ il and .feel lhtJl none of us liU taJrinf the lilDulure apart. It's 1>orinf U.tening to the UDcher teiJin8 WI emclly IDhDl 110mnlling means. I Irate lryi.nB lo find aU lhtJl u- .,rnboiU,. in boob, bed:,;:t'"Uf&J 'it~ and I con'I relak ill<> anythinf. I ID<IIIl to dUcua my Uktu IDilh my _ . . and do more lhinkin6 on eiREPORTER., ~....:::-=. o.Z::, .1h.'r~ ~ "'.J:".f!:"::. ~ ~~ --.. .... ........, .,.,.. . . - - - - - 2U, :...= :z. ................. .L W'DJ'I.a'" IIIOif'LLWD ~~ -.....-. aoaam- r. MA.JrZ.DT ----· -- ·-~,~-- - .&. c::z.ocnua UFJUD""""""' ._CIMIWJJWO ~ J - a.~..._&.~...,_ Q JWJWJJW ~: ._If..-- far 1M U· ., .... --. .... = poolllon papers - 11/4 conveyed: ID . . . - a - _.....,._. 11/11 'They .;- dou't care. are lazy, """ dau't to lhiak. "Gi"" us dmma """ role playin~-" . .. I kill myaelt tbiakiac ol ways to Jlll!l tbom ialen!Sled and ._, do they nspoad? I:lurin& tbeae put three days, I ha.., becun to see tbe difierent leYels ol interpreting literature 81DOIII high school studslto. It is quite interesting to - me daMes have eli&-lated tollimilar . . . - aDd "TTie Crucible" ha.., come up with cooclusioos wbich range from a superficial SUIDID8Iy ol tbe material to an iiHieptb analysis o( il r... already conected a set .o l compositions for a level two class lclassified as a....-age level). It's surprising to find tbe amount ol difficulty these students have in expressing their idees. Man:! o( these ideas are good but rather inoo- _ , . . . , _ _ _ _ wMoty co .. aounlty. W. - me - Tllelllpartior._ ... _ _ - - • tbe job that ' - """"' orpar,.,%...~~ to end cfWrimiaotion against aemal m~~:::: f r a D k - o( this subject ia """ educalilm at all levels. I penaoally believe tbat tbe myths about aemal miDDritieB will '-t le destroyed by eerly. educatioa. We ia 1be bomopiWe IDOY&meat llod it di8icult to bn!ak into this &n!ll siace tbe myth tbat .............h are more · to cbild moleotation .,..._ am- to prevail Our interest in """ educalilm 81!1!1118 to inforce that myth. We must therefore reI y em Profi!IIIIOr I.ed:mer a n d <>Ill« informed teachers of hmnan aemality to r,::;:, :!'!.;!d;.!:' filht apinBt these Sincerely, --JAIIEB P. ZAIB Aasistant Prof...... of Political Science """ President, Mattachine Society o( tbe Niapra Fronti« �GRE~R? , _ . , 11, 1912 5. Notes on the Classicism ofaNon-VerbalArt:...JJ ;J Casey Gets Yale Prize EDITOR'S NOTE : ThU;. the second of a IUJo-porl artick on the arl of pantomime. A ''Weekend of Mime" ;. being sponsored !his weekend by !he Office of Cultural Affal.rtl, Whik lhe Canadian Mime Theatre presentation al Rosary Hill Colkge Saturday is sold oul, lickels are avai/abk (or lhe Claude Kipnis Mime Theatre performance, Friday al 8:30 p.m. allhe .Downlown Library. Tickels may be obtained al lhe Norlon Box Office-$2.50 general admission; $1 .00 (or studenls. Free buses will kave Norlon al 7:45 p.m. By JOHN SIMON Pro/- o1 French Mime is based essentially on a series of denials or refusals which seem to purify or Micbael Casey's poetry, some the theatrical epof which was printed in the unadulterate vironment, the perReporter'• November Colhcg~ former truly leaving alone and in iminsert, bas boon called "the first mediate contact with nothing important work of imagination but himself, without any frame to come out of the war in Viet- or reference i>ther than that or nam." those he may wish to creste: The accolades cmne fro m a. props or accessories : the Stanley Kunitz, Pulitzer Priu- mime creates what he needs winning poet, as part of the offi- when he needs it; they appesr cial imnouncement that Casey, . and diSappesr as extensions of a U /B physics graduate stu- himself and thus define his dent currently on leave, bas contest and the contours of his won the annual poetry award being. of Yale University Press for • b. space: vertical, stationsry, new writers. fills out the spsce he occuA former military policeman he pies; there is no other, save in Vietnam, Casey, 25, submit- what h~ evoke with his ted a book of poems entitled, eyes, and this be may enlarge "Obscenities," based on his mil- and condense at will-it is alitary ezperiences. ways seen as an inner projecKunitz, who was judge of the tion, a kind of psthetic fallacy; contest, said, "Casey bas in- grounded ( in hostile opposivented a new poetic idiom out tion to the angelism of ballet) , of the G.L lingo." he is defined ·as having his feet .AsJ Casey told Suzanne·Meti- on the ground, as his being is ger. of the Reporter last fall, contained and .expresses itself "It bothers me .when-I read· a iri. his .bOdy. . . . ·' .. : poerll~J: can't understand:". ThE :c. time:- like space, it is his language of his po8try1 th~ iJ;• tb ·condeJwe.or: stret.cb,.,ut,· and, '»JiJ . ~u.ninbfbited--tex~ once a -rhYthm is crested,. the pree&lV&." Ji •J" u l'; h ,., ,, ,~ : lrLJof!"' tension·bl!tweelr bl\ler'and'l;ytiJ copstiori, concentration arid ex'pansion, eternity and the moment, can be played out: without music or other sounds, there is no external chronometry. d. sound: music, words, all State University Chancellor Ernest Boyer· will address a sounds are normally removed, dinner meeting of the Alumni leavin~ only the process of bresthing and the exercise of ~;o~ o/n~ "J~~~! movement. e. !he face : powder, greaseManor, Tuesday, March 14. College presidents, Alumni paint or a mask covers the most Aasociation presidents and ap- distinctive expression of huproximately 950 graduates and man personality, leaving only faculty representatives of State a stylized set of featureo, holunits m the area are expected to low or void apertures in an attend. The units in Region I anonymous oval which come are Alfred Community College, to be used in ways not much Alfred Tech, Brockport, Buffalo different than the hands, efState, U/B, Canandaij!Wi C.C., fects of counterpoint to exComing C.C., Erie C.C., Fre- ' Pre&!'. as Buster Keaton does, donia, a - c.c., Geneoeo, immobility in a world of flux, J~ c.c,_ Monroe c.c. or flux in a world of immobility. . . and Niagara C.~,.;. f. the body: likewise anonyThe Alfred Varsity Singers will perform prior to the Chan- mous though exposed, if not in cellor's address and the U /B its nudity (as Decroux sough t Blues will do requests table-by- in many of his mimes), then in its natural shape, establishing table. Tickets for the evening are $5 balances and counter-balances, each and are available through exercising its appendalfe&, asthe U/B Alumni Aasociation, serting articulations, hnd i ng 123 Jewett Parkway, telephone equilibrium between its workings as a machine and its exis831-4121. Mrs. Roealie Turton, alumni tence as a mere sheU (its indirector at Bullalo State, is the ner being too must be expressed via this shell ) . banquet cbairman. m.ar AIUIIllii'Slate Boye:r;-Talk Loken-:(Cimtitoud from Pl'l• 1, coL 1) r:"' ~ ~t ra:n"!o~ ~ more expertise in fund solici- tatioo abould be found to direct this MW elfort. He bas no immediate plans for the future other than completing a book which is now in ~=:'ii.:e ~toJ: ¥:~ Foundation's international proit is 1>08Sible that he may return to the intematiooal field Dr. Loken will be on a terminal leave for the nest six gram and months. ... The contradiction at the root of mime is not dissimilar from the dllection of a poetics of the body. The substance of mime is often that of sstire: cbarscter, types, psychological s ituations, the mirror of a sc; cial universe in which we see ourselves act. Its form is more analogous to the esssence of symbols: mechanics, geometrical movements, displacements in space and time. These contradictions may become more apparent and meaningful if they are pointed out in the context of an analysis of some typical mime routines. In some ways a goo<f common paradigm for mimf! is the hard trick of rubbing one's simultaneously w i t h one's hesd : b a n a l whose non-banality the control needed both at once. based upon an oneseU into originates and a basic built-in con,tra,diclaons, gles but by in tion is so to speak. Some examples: 1. The basic movements of mime which are part of the repertoire of a mime troupe, like scales for a musicianwalking, running, c 1i m b in g, swimming-are performed in the context of one of the denials mentioned above: space. A very primary aspect .of the a rt, then, is based upon a fundamentsl oxymoron : stationary activity. The mimetic element is · arrested by its performance in place, and we begin to notice it as an abstract exercise~ of the muscles, whlch is bow it must be analyzed and mastered at the origin by the artist. · 2. A rendition of the crowd or group of passers-by is 8 standard tour de force of a mime. It demonstrates his gamut of style, but it also demonstrates some of the paradoxes inherent in the art: the way in :~ch~~~ ~~te~t!da'h. ~ mime's movement from one vignette to another; the stylistic unity which perv!ldes a d iversity of character. Marcel Marceau's garden begins and ends with a statue; Claude Kipnis's drugstore begins and ends with the same old gossip; cycles are perfect f o r m s, impenetrable zeroes which have a single center, whatever the permutations along the circumference. Crowd scenes performed by a group of mimes usually have an expressionistic aspect, with masks, costumes and expressive movements accentuating the uniformity within which a diversity of theme develops and !:!"· ~v~r'!~o~,,<:!..!!~ admiration for the precision of the group and an instinctive wish for some kind of relief, even at the risk of a bresk in the mime routine (like a girl out of step among the Rockettes). Mime performed _...by more thari one artist al'a411De, however, is rarely as sstisfying as the solo, partly perhaps because of the grester set of expectations aroused when the tension is contained within a distinct unity. (Marceau's troupe is no exception here; Etienne Decroux alone was a rell\llar syncopsted movement and an ultimate immobility. The immobility is comparable structiuaUy with the control against which the life of mime is played oul Thus one of Marceau's most famouS creations, titled something like ''Youth, Maturity, Old Age," shows us, in a few minutes and in a single position on the stage, the cyclical passage from a foetal position through the vitality of youth to the d.eliberation of maturity and a newly adopted womblike posture as d e a t h closes in. The central movement ·i s a constant stepping; a cognate is the mythm of the arms which become a sort of pend ulum allowing . the last gesture to be a downward fall of one forearm crossed over the other. The context crested, as often in this art, makes us rivet our attentiOn on the most relatively m i n u t e gesture. !,~~~~ 1-h,~e~~~;r:;~~td 0 f",; butterfly in another Marceau mime has a comparable intensity. Chapl in in a d ream episode of Limelight used his eyes alone to suggest the dance of ~';,f": 1:0~e~eM~:;~ ~ his fingers take on the extension of the butterfly wings and, ~=~~eth~:...!ll/ ~~ n~ condense in a small gesture and contain in a lew figures of one hand the possibility of life and death. A "'lif-<:rested ~e pitting movement against mobility, the routine then dis 1a 0 f th te · ~Uili, alhe k fy 0 r J:e =~ himself with . the result either the relief of freedom from movement, or freedom from immobility. ( 4. Mimes often take legends for their subject matter which allow for a dedoublemenl : Marceau's "David and Goliath," Kipnis's "Eve and the Serpent," "Jacob's Struggle with the Angel." A partition serves Marceau to aUow him to emerge on one or the other side as a brute or a flute-plsyin~, sling-shooting youth; he miXes them up in order to point up their origin and resolutions in a corporate union as it were, but this mime is a the paradox of anti-literature. Fiction of today uses words to express its lack of confidence in their l'?wer. Mime is performed With the body alone and ~gly with a technique of ":: mimicry; yet, in its purest manifestation, mime aspires to doubtedly through greeter pre- <the same time Eve (;·;us one a level of abstraction wbich cision and abstraction, more arm ) and the serpenl Econwould deny the body in · its uninhibited ahd harmonious in- omy allows the ps!ii ·on to normal recognizable h u m a n terplay in reference to a less serve as the tree. Lilte the cia&form. In fact mime is a com- - ''hwnanistic" theme, such as ' sic tour cfe force of the mime bination of mimesu and asce- trees. or machinery, cloeet in seen from behind with his arms rojected behind him caressing su: a caricature of reality fact to dance. ) 3. The most profound mime, back in sudt a. W!IY. as to which it evokes to treat ironically and an exploratory synthe- in terms of mythm, is baaed BugJest a leas N8.1'CJ!"'lS~C emsis of. physical movements upon a contrast, often. of melb- brace .a dewc, the. trick IS ceowhich' transcend that reality in dramatic proportions, between tared m the seemmg autonomy :::!f ~rfc;::/:rs ~~~. ~~h.n~iu= l::'~t I: ==.: of the arm as it appears to Eve, tempts her less and less unsuccessfully. The counterpoint of her expressions,- however, indicates that, symbolically, the serpent is a projection, just as it is li tersUy a part of the performer. Jacob's angel, participating in a more abstract ;;truggle which approaches close to Decroux's kind of experiment, must be imagined as a similar projection of the human figure we see contorted before us. New legends of this sort also are based upon a tension between freedom and control Marceau imagines that he is trying on a. mask wiW:h he fi· nally cannot remove. Our atte n t ion is concentrated· on the face. The hands serve as a kind of curtain although they are used realistically -too as the efforts to take off the mask intensify. They pull at and draw the face now this way, now that. T he dedoubkmenl remains a p roblem of immobility and movement but it seems now to have enveloped the very nature of the mime itself, the mime himself. It poses in the same mold the problem of appearance and reality. Kipnis's most perfected creation, "The Bottle," is in the same vein. It also progresses in tone, beginning on a boisterous level and ending in tragedy. As the tiny bottle grows and envelopes the drunk, the smaU spsce emanated by the mime around himself becomes a prison, like the mime's mask, the nightmare of a frozen state or claustrophobia. Real or ima jpnary, the bottle is obvioU&Iy a projection of the body, numbing first the finger and !inaUy the whole. The beauty of the paradox we aperienoe derives from the fusion of theme and technique: We witness a struggle between a basic aspiration toward free movement and the irremediable encroachment of human limitations. At the same time and inversely as it were, we wi~ ness <the supreme control of 1he artistry as it articulates expression through the body. A humanistic achievement occurs as man becomes a kind of superior machine while enacting in which his body fall_s !i:a Bibliography Barlanghy, Istvaa, Mime Decroux. Etienne, Parolu •ur le mime Dorey, Jesn, Mim<! ~r!'~tn~~ phyoionomiu ~~ gatu Lohan, Rudolf, Tho Ma.t•ry of Moueme:nt I..woon,Joan,Minu! Sodey, Eyea W::!'~;!<:thrine �~ 6 ,...._, L7. D72 Brait Coastltatloa aad By-Laws lor Prolessiolaai Stall"""""'Seaate t; - The campus~ of t h e - Uni- _ , - _ , ISU'AI will hold . . ..-ling to dis<uso the ...-- Stoff Senale Constitution ... Febnury 23. The session. which will Sbrt .t 3:30 p.m. in Diefendorf 146. i s - to ~ ·p r o - Qff - - Dr. Norman ........ '*"* -· - - of SUPA. is ento .-the constitution ..... -.,.,....,.,.,. ... .._oons. - He the constitution .. prin1lod here is only in the first chft " he is anxious to change it to of the mff ~ The orgoniation is _,;.lly open to .._nons for Ar1ide s. Section lie. which-witho,..esaototioointhe Senote. The - . . . . . . . COmmittee is -=rively ilhemotive plans asks tMt .._nons be 10 --. Mel- rc.z. ext. 1801. Com- - l11l!l!t more fully the - solicitinV ... moy be._, to · eof xthe t .document 211M.... Noncy · - Sludios. prowost. F.,_ ulty of Ecluc3tionol ext. 5447. After the open .._... the Constitution Conmittee will ~ -- lions into the document this draft will be ... by the ~ ..-.eniie.sloip. expects the Pl'ofossional Stoff Senale to be functioning by -tv ... ly. PR OPOSED CONSTITUTION -·-- ~of-YortcaSuffolo. Article,, _,..__- Stoff-_, , _T h e seel< an actiw> role for the professional mff in the_.......,. of the UnM!nity. 2. The Professional provide advice o::ounoel in adminislnttive matteos. including such motters "' -">tment of p r o - mtt. ond - • assist in the derelopoobot of ad- Stoff-_, ministmivepolic:ies-~ Stoff-forum f..- exchange of J_ T h e - inf- 7 Yortc """' ......... for pB3i .._......... -~-be - - . . . . . . . ritjlls- ~of _ . . , _......,... rxapt ..,. - - no.....,.-- be ineligibTe IOhold office in theiWp-L ~1/l·h----· ·bdei p-.oofthe-definition of """'........ is ... b e . . - by the -~ ,....... Section I · Offlt:Jrn ...i/ Dutirs - The-ofStole Stoff-- -~of.....--;­ provide pro,__ in order t o - i s h _ , _ _ , - f o r its aJitintetheCXImmOnillity of . . _ ......... ~!-' in the normol _.....of the Unioouity. 5. The ......._... Stoff Senile- -=- llffiliWon with the Saolle Uni_ , - Asmciation ISU'AI _ . . . . . . , w i t h _ . . . . . , _ ...... corned with Unioersity .tfaios in order 10 promote the ~ welfare of its ........ bas- the Unioersity_ Anidolll-" T ... ~~-~--­ Memtwuloip slooll include .. profesoionol ~ of the Stile IJrWasity of Yortc .t lluffolo with thefulow_i n g _ . w domic pruhooionol ....... .... - . - I l l ..... - - __, ..... ;au-• -= let-- .-omit- i n - . -..-- - lbiCiliiiS.WO.~~ in iinlom-type pulitianr.. Secloian/1 - ~-""""'14> The ~ip of t h e - - · aJI1Sist olthe foliowing: (a) The of Sti8e Unive>ity o1 Yortc at Buffalo who - · """"'ezc olf'tdo without vore; (billie Dainnan of the~ - of -""""'as benhip• ......, O>airmonoftheSenate; (c) The V;ce Oaimun of the pB3I ...........p_ ..... _ , _ ... --.---- - l'residont of the StitJel-.;ty of Yortc • The Ouinnm ViCE Oaimun of the Senale - a...-. int1!mo1 ond . . . - to SUNYIB -~---10 Elecl; benhip ...... _ (dllhe Soi:Roory of t_ h e_ _ . _mem- P r o - Stoll ,_..,.,_ The be - - for can- tary of the Senile; (el35 ....,._.._ eledi!d by ond _,;,g ..-.,. of the Committee. the Sol-. the _ . " _... ,.,.., . . . - • these .........,._ The Quinnm -- - .. . . . . . - b y t h e Executioo ~ The Quinnm - b e - - f a r . - . - ol afflcio The be ... - from the _ . , ~ip according 10 eledion pi'OCII!GJres ....., tiol&. - - be alloc:ated to eoclioffournuior-·111Faculties; 121 Offices of President. v..,. for Aocademic Af- Dr t.Jils.. l..lniwe1ity-wide Oivisinns; 131 ~ Uni...ny Relations; (41 Soudent Af. of. officiol aJI'IIIDit:tJ!e the in deillings with - Sysurns ..... Stoff bir$. This - - be according to the mio which the --- ~-ipoleocli­ -tothe-~-­ v-.... ~Elect-'""" v-~a.a-=' ship. a1111Pi110d._ of SeptariJer 1 prior 10 the eledion of the Senale. (Detains of the ,.,. ..... , _ , sysli!m .... being finalimd by the Gowern.-.ae D>mnil11le.l (f) The ......... to the l..lniwe1ity Pl-ofessionol Associ&- .. his pr;m.y ~ the ._.,;;,;pity· unclstiking ~-of the -mon in his - - - The VICE Cuini....- Iii- =~:;{~ • mmitont ........._ a..innon Boa - - - - He ..,__., botome the of his ...... ... ViCe..Oiiirmona..innon Eloct. Sor:rrrary • The Soi:Roory-- .. a..-ing_a.._isl0be-1Dthe Office far ~ ... the ~ . -....... TheSoi:Roory is-. - - for , _ . . , periodic ....... Stoll - - ------~by t h e a . . . - ... ~~ -of,..,._.. ~/1-T--«~ a.;,_,_ Vice ~ Bod, Soi:Roory b e - - by the_.." L Jloipond-office oo July 1. AI -=sians of 1hese ~ officers - be "" the - - o f - Eloi>tians ~--be..__ _ .... _ _ _ _ ....,.,......of not ..., 15. The officers- toinot - ... _..\Iicea..---the ViCE a...- .... - - far - - - Oloir-. The Soi:Roory ..... be...,..,... .... . - -......... 121 ..,.,_.,.,. - .-;odofiWJe-. - - far • ~111- -R;' 1«~ CJflir.s • - SToauld-of-~be ....... ...__,_.._, ~~~~--3 ........ in the b y - - ~ - a . . . - . - - indiwiduoTs. forE-.-~-- . ......- -.--..e-- ....-~---- w n. offic.softlle s...; (bl Roza-•IMiws - - by . from theS... Rep; ........... of ..,. of die 4 in IJRIPOition to the - qf the - iiXalpt - nu-slooll-te..m..one (111D'monm..two(21; lei The- ••ee•liitioo 10 the Store Uniweaity Profesionol Association. No moy- oothe ExecutM COmmittee ............ not COiiCi.n1!ntly --·-oftheSaaa_ The a...-. of ""' slooil be the Quinnm of the Conmit- - The ViCE o..inJw>.Oioirm Beet slooll be a of the ExecutM Conmittee. . . . - in the Oiairmon·s - . The Soi:Roory of the - - be. - o f the Executive Commitll!e. """"' as Secretary to the Oonwnittee. "The Parliamentarian of the Senate - • be a iiOIHIOting I'IIEITitiOr of the ~ Conmittee ...,., .. Parliamentarian to the ExecutM Oonwnittee. The - o f the University shall """"'ex afflcio without a vote. All membets f:leced to the ExecutM Oonwnittee shall ...,.,,..., _ _ sloallsenoenotmore a..innon - .... Sorulr - . . IObe_..swithin ~ - . . ._ Theoe _ .......... _ -, the profesoionol derelopooeot of irdMduols committood to c:oreors in the T -.,of . 1bere be. -1hr'ia9l which the _ . ............. functions_ Decisions ituWIWiAidaliiWA of the Seiute be binding ....... the ~ip• • is caPied for by 30 percent of the SenmJis ,..,....r or by petition of 10 peraont of the~ lJniwssity of Yolk • Bufblo sloaR b e - of t h e _ . . · - - " · Clioi'D8n- The Quinnm- .. his pr;m.y ;My the ._.,;;,;pity liaison - . t h e - S i a f t S o n a l e Unive>ity - · ..... such recommendations .. ....., be """""""'Y in these 4. T h e - , . _ V. "-inn.- 7' dies.~ 1 - FfiJCiions ~ip.. his pr;m.y ;My - - of minutls for _ . , ·--sloip - - promote ~of- ......: morem..3rnon1hsi'i!iliilinii1g-a ----beheld. ArtidePV-or&.sofdie_..._ tion and for a>nsidontion o1 ~ related to the administJation of the matters. ofthe _ _ _ 2 .... tion be ..... ......-.. ......... o f - - 1 - . ; t y o f - mmmittee adiwity - This oovonization - • be known as the P r o - S t o f f - of the State provide • ......._... s..-.11-- tion. Rep;"'""'ototiwes eledi!d 10 the Senoe _.......,__ ..... --f..-two(21ye.s.in~ tams. - """"""' office ... July 1. A '"*esaototioo to the Senate sloaR be .-;..~ inoligibTe .... .....nection two (21 of - .- foZZowing his finalll!mL 't be the obliglbon of eledi!d '"*"'""''- to all meetings of the Senote. If ., - o f the Sorulr b e - from- t w o - . . - . , . of the Sonale.... -. • without satisbctory ~ of....fi.-10 thell>airmon of the Senate. h e - be~ . . , _ _ . , from _ i p _ His conduct . . ., fill the """"Pired ............. notific;otion by the Soi:Roory of the 'Senate. CXIIiSbtuency - -·INiT The Soi:Roory of t h e ... - - . - t h e minull!sofiiZI Senile - . within 1En cloys folow.. -.--.. -- ~ 1- Funt:tian Oammit- s.-. - s.-. of the by from of . . which - . - - ... - o f t h e s . - , . lliiJioct 1111 - - - i n ......... . . jurildiclion of tile Senile. s... ~~~----.. n. Ex8cutM Comnoiae of the UnM!nity ...... may invite to sit with it .... the ...,.,... of a>nSUZiiition advice. but without voting - Stonding Speciol ~- othoii nquin!d to I'EpOrt to the sto.- ,..,....r such reports to the Exealtioo Coirmittee fiW' ~ to the with the .......... .. of the ExecuCominitbe. The ExecutM Qxnmit- expe;itious - · ...........,.., its Send! opinionsto the at all ....... meetings-. s u c h - - - . . asmaybe.-y---- RICOIIMi6G6oiiS The - - - of the ....,_... Stoff s-- ... -~in ..:cordonee with IUCh b y - - may be - by_ . . -,., ..._No..-be ,._ty rmfied the ....... b y - ...., be rmfied if it is not in - w i t h - aJIIItitution_ AnidoVlii-A t .......... SlociJOn I Subject to the Section ... IMelings (By~ Article II. _ ..._.IS 1 0 .......utution...., moliono 10 be conside;ed by the .................. ship (11 from the 121 by • s9Jed petition of • 10 percent ol the ....... ,., .... be,._..., • s.- ... ~II AnidoVl - e--.~ofdie 1bere- be . . - ~III · Pow.n-Dutirs The Executioo Committee - · have - t o considor-- ._..ing all matteos within the jurisdiCtion of the Senale.ond -~--comultwith the University President ... . . , matters of Univs>ity policy which he ....., place before it ... which the ExecutM Conmit- - moy voiit to considor. In .tdition. the Exeo:utiWo Committee - ' _,. as the COmmittee On O>nwnittees. The ExecutM Conmittee ... its Clair..... may .....- infomation from any AnidoVlT-By.u. Ser:tioniii-At.u- ~IV - &r-ts m.. 2 terms without., iniErVI!ning year. Such ..........IS be sulirniU8d totheExecutioo~--30 ct.ys prior to • . . . . - ... - - ..-in!! of the _ . . ....... ,.,..... 1hat ..,. ....., be . , _ ... t he --circu· '-ltotlle _ _ _ 2DdoYS ~to1he~_..._ ~Ill - ..-in!!. '"'*" _. .... . . . . .,...the.....,.._t. • 16iiS . . . _ . - _ be - ........ , . .,.;ned ,..,._ ,.,. ._ within2D - be �7 , _ _ , 17, 1!172 cays of moiling. bolots and ........ ..,ms as .--inld. The ~ .., - - of - ~IV ~ shall become a port of this cansti1ution if - - by ' - " thirds of the members voting. Artil* IX • RatifbtiDn This c:onoti1ution shall be ralified m0a bolol$ sent ID all gerwal ......-s. The ballots be returned within 20 cays of the mailing. It be _ . - t by two-thirds of the members voting. • ~ ~forall-~ Sei:1JOn l n _I I · SllrodliW D _ ~ _ ___ of the Exa:utiwe constitute the Committee on ~ of the gerwal mernbenhip. The Executive Committee shall appoint~ ClDmmitlaes on bilities, the - Artio*l--..... SIEoiafl I - _ , . , . of the Gmt!nlt ..,_......, The ...,.. ..-ing of the genera! ...........ip be held in the spring of ..,.. yew and the shall advioe all members in .nting of the date; place, and time of the ....,,..-!Meting at least fou,_., (141 days-in advancle. This meeting shall, omong items, be devoted to the reports of the elections of new _ . . ........... ip officers, and new members of the Senate. Special !Metings of the gerwal ........... ip may be called by the a..innan or by at -fifty (50) pat:ent of the Executive ConwnitU!e or by petition by at least .;-(1 01 percent of the mernbenhip. s.a-v 0-- ~II -llenit>gl of the Senate The Senate shall hold at six (61 regular .... ..,.. yew. e.:h regular meeting shall include a report from the a..;.....,_ wm- notice of._._ meetings shall be sent to all members at least ll!n 1101 cays before the !Meting. Notice shall contain the _..ta for the meeting and all CommittEe reports scheduled for pnsentatioo. Special !Metings may be called ~ any ~me by- the Qlairman, by the Executive COrrmitU!e or by petition ·or -. -u 01 ri.oin~ieoi c.n... s-ui. A majority shall constitute a quorum for !Meting of the Senate. any E1aJcrJtNe O>nrtnir.e of the Senate ~ngs of the Executive Committee shall be hold at._. . i n - . not less fnlquently than once .m month. A majority of the Exeartive CommittEe shall c:onstitule o quorum. Artil* II • Elactions n-e will be • 9anding ConwnitU!e on Elections to exen:ise CIVIInlll vision of elections 1D the Senate, 1D the . Executive Committee of the Senate. 1D the GrioMiic:a Conwnittee, to statewide SUPA eoo-ning Bo.-d, ...t of Officels of the gerwal ....-.hip. To .,.,.,;de repnB>tmon from small' consti1uencies within ..,.. ........m.tions and elections of Senate members within .m area shall be c:onducl8d punuant 1D 1he "Buulet ..,_,._- Eoch eligible VOIW within an .ea - 1 be allocated ..... equal in .....-- 1D the total .....-- of his area's Senate mem' bers to be elected in • .;-. y-. and his total allocated ViJtiiS may be cast for one or more ancliclo1IIS as he ..,.. fit. e.g. a - i n area 1 (if 7 ,.,.._,tatives...,to be c::t....l for the Senate) is entitled 1D seven - . Upon ....,.;pt of a list of eli- m.v gible in 1, t h a t divide his 7 wotes omong nenbin or he may cast all 7 for one .,..._.,_ The fOUl'· - . r-oans receiving the . numbor of ViJtiiS . . oomiilltlld. In the final ._.loting. the ..,..- agoin casts 7 votes either divided or all for one norni._, and the.i with t h e . , _ . . . . . o f - - elected. Duties of the Committee on Elections shall indudilalloation of the.....--. of oep-•ta- omong . _ '*tifiuotiou of eligible and .,......._ _,;tiof ............. and run-off ballot llrOCIIIb-.. distribution of ~ical dota on all candidallls. coonlination of election ~ within and Sgft s..- - ment,- time- be____, Clilillb:t. -'Ia " ' · . the of • .-an11 _....,.the.....,..,._ Sboff s.n- to on the ~ Bo.-d of SU'A. 11js--be-brthe - -Ill-~ ComnoiUie.s..tf The """'-ionan s.-....... 1D SU'A thall be a memtoeroftheS... and the Exa:utiwe Senate. ~ of the Q>rnmittee - (a) Economic(b) Sections BY·LAWS ~Itt - _,.,. of the Elections and • ~---..--....-.... and the Sonne be the of ...o......... The (cl l'l.obliations (dl Professional Deoeiopoa• (e) Uniwenity "'-'ing, Sorvicl!s, and Regulations (f) Commooity Relations Members of s.anding Committees shall serve fD< one 111 yew begiruW1g July 1 . They maybe~ T1Be shall also be a s.anding CommitU!e on Grievances. ~ of this CommitU!e shall be elected by the genenl - i p. They shall-forone(11 year beginning July 1. They may be re- - v - Gra-Mila.lrwos Secaioro I-~ ~IS may be railed by the pro- fessional mff - .. by ...... ants with " - " 1D actions of Slid professionolmff. Sei:1JOn II • Scapo . It is expected that <:<>mpllints bnJu!tot to the ot1ention of the Profeslional s..rt Senate Grievance ~ be not directly ISIIOCinod with ihe tams and conditions of ........ment, sinol! the bqoining _,o: . . . , . _ under the Taylor Law will _ . . . . . for t h e thereof. r !Jiennce ...-,..,. Secfjon Itt- Ptotes.ionM 5rJH-.. as- ~~ elected. S«tioo II · ~ Slructr.we - Po-. Senate and eadl Standing Committee are th~ polic.yrecommending bodies of t h e -al members. All sud! ~ (a) The shall commence functioning immedialely upon assuming office. It shall be the illty of eadl St3nding CommitU!e to ~ opstions and pol'ocies within the CommitU!e's jurisdiction and to initiate investigations of .-cy qoes.. tions germane to its 311!11 of interest. All Standing Committees shall report in writing 1D the Senate by submitting their reports to the Executive Comonitlloe. whido in shall promptly the reports 1D the Senate with the recommendations of the Executive ConwnitU!e. lbl The Executive Comonitlloe. with or without direction from the Senate. may from time to time create Special Q>rnmitu!es. ~ of Special Committees shall be ,.,. lected by the Executive Commit- tum - · and shall _...{tor sud! tams and_ shall perform sud! as the Executive Committee determine. The ExeaJtive ClDmrnitll!e shall dos9>ate the a..innan of all Special Committees. (cl The .,..._.,. on Special or Standing Committee (with the exception of the Grievance Commit- 0-- tEe) shall be - - by the Executive Commitii!L Voting "'""""""'ip on -v except the Executive may i- CommittJoe. CommittJoe. Q{jJhe Uni-.ity ~- OJmm1b,e members who .e non-tows;Gai of the general .... - , . , - t h e privilegos of the floor of the So& ale, and of ~ing on the floor of the Senate. so long .. sud! ........ bership continuos. (dl Eoch Committee and consult with .._u.e UoWesitv personnel within the of its responsibility and report 1D the Executive ~ on ...-s within the area of its ; n - . The . _.. -and ·-.-me ---One This cornmitU!e shall be on - tiQdv of five 151 members of the profos- committee-be chosen by the cornmitU!e It shall be the choinnan's ._-..jblity 1D ...,.;,e c:omplaints,. set up comnoittee meetings and .,.,.,;de for the efficient functioning of the committee. Sei:1JOn The complainant submit, in the Professional Sl3ff Senate CommitU!e. the folkMing information: (a) Name, position, campu5 adoii1!s$, department and 1eieiJhone. (bl Nature of c:omc>laint, induding ~incidents and-(c) Names of any other pa-ties wh> m9tt be ii'1VIIOMd as wimesses or - mi!#lt mation. s.- - The Pro,_,.. s.tf .......... affil- oftheSIMaUnMnity Pro,_,.. Aalociation ........ the - o f SIA'A ,__as - . 1 in ils II, Sldion I AIL .. CbniUtution.- ~ SlictDIVI-AppM Cal- thiny (301 days of the necoipt of the final docisian. ........ -be-IDtheExa:utiwe CommitU!e of the Prolioslianll s..tf s.o- on the _ . . . . that there of . , .- - Ill ~or 121 that ~·· -~~·-· -the .-tv erntlliiOUS, or 131 that • .-tv excasn.e - im~ or (41 as justice may re..,re. The ........ must be in .-iting and must be delivered 1D the Oioinnon of the - Professional Sl3ff Senate• ...,.,.. __..and '-sucb ......... (cl The Executive CommitU!e shall review the filtdongs of the sz.-ding Grievance Comminoe and either 1. accept the findings and nectAI WI eel idatiol IS; 2. occept the findings and prowide diffen!nt ........... . tions;c:w ......... 3. - mmplaint will be received by the comminoe cfuinnon; (b) Within five (51 - i n g days of re- ceiving the complaint, the - - man shall _.,tone member of the COIIIIRittee . . . mediator of the complaint; lei Within len (101 ~days of receiving the comploint, the mediathe disshall attempt to pute in an informal ~ prior 1D. forl'llli (d) If on~ at infonnll - . tioo does not ........., the corn- cornrninoe--.. plaint, the cornrninoe shall CXIINftle the Grievance Commit:IIOe. (This shall be dane n o - than (211 of the fonnal -ty-one days from the complaint.) ( lei The COIIIIRittee shall hold ., inforl'llli '-ing and - - i t y lor • pi1IOiide ful pa-ties 110 be - - Air( porty 1D • . may object"' the~-­ ...., that a member of the cornmittee is prejudiced or otl&wioe disqualified from ....... &och objection shall be a.obmit1Bd "' the - · in writina. at the time of the tint informal - - . . The -.-......... ___....,___ shall CiliiOidor sud! on it - from the - . . . The ........ -be .._..tiD._.... ·-=--of-~Thl ~-bl_.t1D w i d e - ............. COiiliilinle - w- - . . - its . . within~ 1211 .-..-~Upon-- liblnlians the 'entire _ t o _ the_"""""'·" to- '*"" - (3) member be appointoed by the Oioinnon of the -Committee sudt ....,..._ At..- fuD delibention of the the sub<:oooooti.-e thall present its f'ondings and ...,..... llll!lldotions. A copy shall be 1D both the cornploinont and the defendlnt. ..,.,e.., Sei:1JOn VII - Further AppiWs 1•1 The fonnal - 1D - (d)Should the Executive Committee form; v - l'roc:erlun Re- ceipt of ....,..., shall promptly s9>ature of complaiiiont. Secfjon - Executive CommittEe. (b) The Executive Comminee of the infor- .,.,.,;de - (d) Date of fonnal mmplaint objection and if "" - S.. Uoii- ...... - - o f .its f'iliilingo and iaAWWdootiut&. (This shall be dane no 1han • (141 . - . . - ~ .... the condulion of the_..., Ill n. ............t and - diftnclont be - - . t in wrilins of the f i n a l - of the Gr-.. Grievance - I~ theGr-...~-- ~ 1D be _,;tied in.~ ..... _ . . t by the Executive Commin.. Artil* IV - , . _ - Upon .._... ......... -- - a n d .... ful · - · · . . . IV·~ for~ of-~~­ -*fl'il. 1ft (o)At..- due delibention. ...,..... iilOildotions for resolution of • comploint win be ror-nted by the Executive Committee of the l'iof1sionol Staff Senole 1D the President or his~ for~ tioo. lbiShould the ~ ...,..... mondation of the President or his ~ be unsatisfactoly to the pa-ties .._-ting the ~ the Executive Comminee of the Professional Staff Senate ...,. JI!Sl that the griewanae be for. - - t o the Stale Faculty Sonne ~ Committee for further '-ina and action. AI • times cbing the . - - pro- - c:abe · - piOi2S" . _ - be---~.--- include but not limited 1D the followil1g w.--.-;..; o f - . . . 10 • ---IS; -VI (b) right 1D counool; fclful - - - of all (dlconfidentiality of • ~ Pw § ta f Alotllarily ~ Rules of Onlar. Neoily .,. ...... - _ . . t h e Pro........ Sgft in all elliS in they -nOt in conflict with " - a-,-. The Oioinnon IIOIIlii.- and. with ex.:utiwe CIDrnmiNe - - . IIIPOint a l'aliai&"'"iaL The ...... ~lhalf--~hisprw-y~ the •-atiliil'J for rulii1s o n - of ............_.. .._._,.,,s--, and ex.:utiwe~ ,_.,.._ <~--·,eoll) �, . , . _ , 17, D72 8 WhateverHap~ to Greek Organizations? Well, the Times Changed But TheyDid!-Jot By STEVE LIPMAN Delta Delta a social 01'p!lization at lbe University ol c.:alifomia at Belteley, where lbe ............ ol Greek societies is ..,. only ball wbat it was eilbt y a r s - .-1 to call itself a fratemity. Now it wants to be "-'> as a "revooutioaary liviDc-." aDd ~""' inducomeuls like camplete self_...,.at. small membership, II'DIJII food. aDd c:t..p living au. - At lbe University ol Wisconsin at Madiam, lbe number ol Prls Pledciac IIDIOI'ities bas dropped more than 80 per cent in sewu years. One sorority, Alpba Bpsiloo Psi, once amoog lbe lltnJa&oeSI: at lbe scbool, bas l.t fllrtdosure actions started on its tbree-year.ald $750,0Q0 - At Bowdoin College in Bnmswi<:k, Maine, where 80 per ClOilt ol IDIIIe sludents slilJ beloac to frallemities. lbe adminisbatioa built a 16-<;tory dormitory in lbe mid-'00s to cet lbe entire 9l!lliar class out ol frat hooas aDd into an euvinllmamt that would "support lbe _.,. ol lbe collece nttber tban ._te or merely toler.ate 1181L" ADd at 0 / B, ~ a natioaal fratemity, l.t for over 20 yars ~ its shingle on lbe hoot ol a house at Main aDd Falls BouJevauL r . t yar, lbe shingle came doom, aDd lbe boys """""' ouL 'I'bat s h i n g I e symbolizes what's happening to fraternities aDd IIDIOI'ities nationwide, aDd particularty at U /R "0/B never l.t a strong natioaal fraternity system," says Dr. Ri<hard Sigelkow, vice president for sludent allairs, but Greelr;s at their strongestabout - peryars ~ 15 to 20 Cl!llt ol lbe undeJ'. gnd&ate populatioa, comparable to IIIIIDY "IJic frat schools." ' ~ lbe fipre stands at two per cent aDd is sinking fasL That indudes both national aDd JoaoJ Greek organizations. au. w_.. ... . . . . . . . . . . tlleEnd 'The hegiuninc of lbe end of lbe Greek system at U/ 8 reallY started in 1953 (although - the elrect was not felt until Ia~) _ That was lbe year lbe State University Board of 'fiusteos adopUd a resolution buring n a t i o n a.l fntternities from SUNY campuses_ 'The . _ was discrimiaatioominor acandaJ at lbe time inwlwd national fraternities which had dauaos in their 0011Biitutians Imming JUcb, Jews aDd o t her minorities.. 'The ~ ......s this happening on SUNY ...,.,.,.,... campuses_ . U/B, a poivate instilution llirouiboat lbe 50's aDd lbe __ = "': a.:-u:' SUNY's &gionalism- Some Cheer, Some Don't early 60's, was unaffected by ~he -~ By SUSAN-~OOD ~ policy ol. hilher edthis ruling. When it joined --. -ucation within .._...,rting di&SUNY in 1962, """"-· it had ~·~ At lbe end o1 last Sepllem- tance. 'The rising aaa of eduto comply with lbe baa. Bnt perieoced_ 'Ibey had their be<, tbe Board ol Trustees an- mtion and donnitooy oot without a fichL eyes DOUJXll!<l their plan "'to region- lion and maintenance h a v e Six U/ B fra~ with na- openecL "Students -mg college aJize 1be State University ol made living at home ~. tional aJJiliatioos SOUilht a .... that Greek New York" aDd U/8 suddelll,y he argues. PnlpoDents ol this claratory judgement in Erili County Supreme Conrt boJdiag l::.!.~ not build ~ found itself part or lbe Westem policy seem to feel that gntdu· Region of - Coordinating Area ate school is 9000 enough for tbe resolution invalid. 'lbeir uality." Other lesser [actors contrib- No. I. Since then this policy ol people to travel long distances grounds were vested i n - . Explains Sigelkow, '"!'hey uled to 1be Greeks' demise, "regionalism" bas come UDder to set educated. Dr. McAllister scathing attack from some aDd Hull, adiag dean or lbe Gradbased their case on lbe idea HendeiSon sa,ys. that tbey had been here such 'The a1co1>o1 license Norton received praise from others. It's = t~ Jrl..in a long time, tbey sbaoJd be alU/ 8 is a state university and lowed to remain." 'They losL mystique of going to drink with recently several groups have ~ '"!'bey made a mislake, I dorms, to implemeut lhlr' need for maintaining tbe interthink," Siggelkow "They Yet many people slilJ ask- national scope or lbe gntduate sbould have Iough~ lhiilc which alSD began in 1968, were on tbe basis or the right o1_. another factor: " dating pat- ''what eDdly is it?" olp~_7hep-IS~~ ple to associate with othes-s, terns were broken. Fraternities When tbe Board fust discu&- be~ "--__:u-to~ mam--.. lain " used to get pledges by meeting sed lbe policy on September _.,_., .... 'They took tbe wrong tadt. "I still have trouble accept,. men after they brought their 28, tbey looked at it as "a this onmplni<m, you m- dJaw ing tbe fact that sludents wbo dales back to tbe donn. Open means ·or providing new oppor- sludents aDd faculty from all bours made it more difficult to !unities for inter-<8JDPUS plan- over d>e world, 8nd address tbe pay their tuition and fees and Ding and cooperation." ~ needs of lbe world." everything else cannot some- make contacts." 'The large student u n i o n, cellor Ernest B o Y e r said 1t It is around the problem of how join a nationalJ.y-dilialed with its myriad or activities, would "permit lbe University traiisferring students from comfraternity group.'The State Conrt decision assumed 1he role that frat to achieve three basic ob_iel>- munity colleges to four-year held, however, that it is within used~n s':';'i ~- ~= ~ ~tt'!,.lbe::; lbe Tnlstees' power to appU tbe resolution to all units of "Peoppe are DOW able to meet tnttive services; improvement ol formed. The group emerged in friends on their own, tbey don't sludent admi8Sioas and trans- tbe late fall when lbe SUNY SUNY. need flatemities." fer programs; and oonrdination Fllculty Senate began hammer'Ibey don't need them · to ol the University's CllllliiiUnity ing out its position on reciooalF"onislled It What SUNY started, lbe make business oontacts, either, service propams to focus more ism. In Coordinating Area I, fraternities and SDrorities them- Henderson sa,ys. "People today shalply on reci<Joa1 needs." 'The this SUNY Senate committee aren't going to join a Greek or- new policy was not "imposing on regionalism is rompoaed of selves finished. ganization to get into WM." another organizational level," area Faculty Senate chairmen, '"!'be trouble is, they Tbe emergence or Women's lbe Chancellor eq>lained but SUPA chairmen and the SUhow failed to stand for """"''h meaningful ~" Siuel- Lib played a role too, Header- was "to develop a closer fun<>. NY Senators. 'Ibey have had kow suggests. "It's very likely son thinks. Girls e n t e r i n g tiona! relationship amoog col- several meetings and will coothat tbey still attract tbe kind scbool in tbe last hall decade leges that are in prozimity to veue later this month to coosider tbe tntnsfer sludent probor kid who wants ooe beer disliked the ~type or tbe each other." • • LAine . ~ In !jUNY_ _ _ lem. 'The Trustees have promblast after another, and that's sorority girl_ very unforlunate. But, the biggest reasan •for - · Ttie ~ dl_ ~ ised freshmen wbo enroll in "For eumple, tbe whole fewer sludents joining, is "ris- bas a long history!" the SUNY community colleges in tbe fall question of ntcism, instilutiooal ing political activism. 'They SJ<St:em, pr. William Bawner, of 1972 a place at ooe ol the racism, whatever that means. felt it wasn't a relevant .lhini c:hairmal> or _, lbe Fllculty Seu- reciooal four-year s c h o o Is. U they were ae<:used or this in to do. After all, you can't 1>e in ·ate, saya 'It started . when Bawner considers this issue tbe past, lbey sbould be leadess SDS and a Greek organization. Gould was ~r. if not "tbe ID06t ~te" because to enodicate whatever it means I think _yoU can dntw a com- before, and ,... m the last Ma&- or lbe deadline unposed. 'The DOW. 'They could worir: with lbe parison betJoeen tbe failure or !"< Plan.• But lbe ~ direct _ ~ I Commi~ wi!l p.,...,.,.t American Indian program; Greeks aDd lbe popularity of unpetus came a Y.~ ago when ill; _prilposa)S': to lbe ~ of they could worlt with tbe Puer- CAC (Community Action Gov. RockefeUer issUed Execu- recional presidents. U/8 s Facto Rican sludents-if they real- Corps, Student Association's tive Order 44 calliag for re- ulty Senate cbainnan believes ly were interested in trying to public service brandi) Right gionalization of State deput- "tbe group will have as much correct thal DOW there are at least ·18 sepments. Since SUNY is a de- influeDce as it merits." "'They could oertainly "worlt antte di~isions of CAC, and partment ~ the GcM;mor, T- Olhor ~ in tbe poUution area. 'Ibey over 1100 sludents in iL 'The •t began to implement his orIn addition to lbe presidents' could be concemed about some of our social problems, and slilJ ol i!'ter-cunpos carry on with some or their mooey for, and- send money to. coordination, ~aDd pro- have been fonned Jocally to other activitjls. While they were noising money, grams have been 8011111 on for look at regionalism_ 'There's lbe "If tbe apPeal is not great they were getting publicity for years. Campuaes have shared Special Cammitlee on Kepooenough SD that sludents really themselves. CAC works with a sthereludy bas~-~~~-~ afism ol U/B's Facnlty Senate want to join, there's something minimum ol publicity_" "!""' .......... · - - - aDd a loose fedemtioa ol gradwrong with what they're olferDid fntternities Je&lize they b e - um!& by pn:l{"!"""'- uate deans frcim area public ing_" were fading fast a few years U / 8 even iried son:"' rePooal aDd private scboola. (An older Bob Henderson agrees. N- hack? gntdua!" _ . . . , . m lbe. 6!"• CIIII8Drtium ol New assistant director ol Norton "Sure they ...w-1 it,• Hen- for ~ ~ beld joint Yodt public aDd .,mate colHall, HendeiSon was a frater- den;on says. "It was apparent appointments With~ SUNY ..... is aiJD fimdiouinc.l nity man at State University at that they ...,..., losing their in- ~ but this ~ : , . .....-• .....mttee is Albmy in tbe mid 1950's aDd that they weren't a& . . _ llew 'IOOIY ....0, - . _ . ........-lof &-.Hall, Dra. served as advisor to U / B Greek f!uence, ting any~-· er remember& _ 1m CalaJ; .AD.t BelrMe, Rogroups when be came here in Did they Je&lize why? ~~ bert ~~aDd Carmelo Privi1966. . "No. a rePooal propam_ ODe is lbe lienL 'The group '!"" formed as He says tbe activities or the _ -n.ey tried to bemme more cun-ent tight fiscal siluation. 8 ....U ol a by ~ groups in both decades """ry much the same." unportant, 'Ibey !a)ked of ways This necessitates a stricter look ~ ::: ~ umvmt~~­ or becominJ socially . relevant. at programs to make sure there BPinst diacriminatooy&IJIIIG;IIdl But they didn't know how." is DO UDDeCe1188ry duplication a[ ~ _,._ • nplll• • • and that resources are fulJ.y ,......._,.. tbe staggered terms ol oftice nn.n. . utilized Seoondly, tbeoe's lbe 'The group ol gnd&ate echool of tbe Senate specified. When Norton opened . ten promise SUNY has made to deans was con-..1 biy Hn11 'The present Executm. Ccm- years - . lunch bours for U/ 8 CDDIIDunity co I I e g e sludents late ~ YM!"· CunentJr lbe mittee shall call lbe first Greeks meant the Fillmore JUIUBDteeing_ admission to a body IS worlrlng on an JDVa>ing or tbe propc&d Senate for · Room. Card games aDd c:onver- (our-year coiJege in their area. tory ol ...........,. aDd _...,. pwpoees or electing tbe &&:- satian. Almoat """lY'De loob on co- --laculty, ~t,- aDd uti"" Committee ol lbe Senate This 'ln!llt on until about a operation in planning aDd full library facilities--within the reunder tbe supervision of tbe year qo. utilization or resources as beDe- gional area. When this is comSpecial Committee on Elec>'1"-. says Henderson, it be- 6cial Even Dr. Geonre Hocb- pleted, they will discuss ..,.,.... tions, aDd upon c::xnpletion ol came "very dear that onJ.y a field, wbo bas ._teilly spok- to thea! facilities aDd tbe eduthis election tbe pt1!llellt Execu- small number or sludents" -.-e en out apiast ..,.., """"""' ol cational needs ol lbe area. lift Committee shall be. di&- eMinc there. regionalism, qrees that ....... Theae four poup8 aDd oCher solved, as shall be lbe Special r.t spring, frat luiich tables ~ of oonperation in this area ellorts across lbe State are part Committee on ElediaD&. """""' to the 9llCliiDd floor cafe- IS good." ol an eflort by i n d i v i d u a I Nothing in this article is to Ceria. SIDIJ schools to ~ in on the pound be coostnJed as allectinc in any 'This fall, only a few groups -~ ~er students aDd ad- Boor ol "''Panal planning_ Both way lbe terms ol oftice, aDd still met there. IDI8SIOIIII IS another story. 'The Baumer and Hull are striiag adduties ol p r e s e n t Standinc This term there are none. policy of giving tnmsfer stu- voc:ates ol 1his app,...n Hull Committees aDd Ollicers ollbe 'llat siluation aDd lbe coadi- dents top PJ:iority in admiaJions that "'we have to ll!t Senate. tx.. c::wsinc it aren't likely to aDd accepting fJeohmen on a our own house in order or some'The i > - t EJ:ecutift Ccm- ~ reciooal _b_a_sis has -receiw!d ooe else will, aDd there's no mittee ol lbe State Ulliwpity Pat Maiaue, a U/B junior, ........, cngpsm from soae. WilY t h a t - else's manProfossionaJ Aaax:iation (SO- aDd former """' pnoDdoat · ol Hoc:hfield calls regional fn!ob- date am come out ...U for us." PAl shall contiaue . to _,., lbe deflmd ~ Kappa Pbi, mm "a dihrtioa ol Baumer libns lbe situation to until lbe - t y elected ~ !QS aada ~"are juot ely- the quality _or tbe UniversitY a poker pme where U/B has feasional Staff Seaate . . . . . ,.. out ~e. - - · a -terinc doom of stand- a larp ubnunt ol dlipa in the aDd Senate tab.oftice - July '"Y- don't- J-t lbem, but ~-olBaumelcthe_, on,_ the ~ 1*--"'we am either nlav out I, 1972. tbey _ , nice to have." · ..., ""'!'- points to ..., our haDd or ~ .,;m:t. ::t.:-tJ: ~t~im~shedU..,":'i.oi'! li':'s::"::t~ ~led~ >~= t!"'d',;" ~oaned ~ 7, coL 4) A"'""""'-ts to tbeae Bylaws will be """""""' by Artide vm ollbe Ccustilution o1 the Pi......... Staff Senate. ~~~:~'Farticle, lbe . . . - Canmittee ollbe _ . ~ slaff orpnizatiaa shall determine lbe _ . _ ol ._......... tiws aiJocated to_,.,_ aDd shall ~ _ , . , - to ~ ._. with eJedianl to the pro..... Seade ....... l b e - villiaa ol • Special Cammitlee on E1ectioaL .........,. ol lbe ..., . . - Bla:uti¥e Committee ........ lililible ... .. I ' 1ri& to tbe prupoaed s..IL ~ ......... tion ol .... ·= Committee, fram ~--. --..u...... shall deoic- the . ........ 7 tn.....,_ .. _ ... --~_. ODe .... - , . . ..... to ..me... r!i:, =-., :!:': ~ ;.:O~d"~.: der~ ~ =::!: ~ = w..-.. a!:ost...!!:. PN'tssional Staff Senate---_,. v-(~ = ": :=...•"::r:: T.- - """"'*""' tr: �,~ 17~ln2 9- Creative Intensity at the Craft Cen1er Intensity seems 4o be tbe indispensable ingredieut in metalworking and ceramics in the University's Craft Center, as the acx:ompaoying pbotograpbs indicate. In addition eo these two ~r activities, the Center offers leather worksbops {811Ddal-malring, bag-malting and ~). maaame (tbe art ~- knola using different · Is of rope, twine and string), till: (the dyeing of material ~ a wu-resist method ), enameling and band woodworking. Weaving bas been discontinued because of a lack of. funds and resumption of the silk-screen workshop is awai~ installation of proper ventilation equipment. 1be Center and its activities are open to aludenlll without cbarse and also to faculty and staff (who must pay a nominal fee) . At present, there are waiting lists for belt-IIIBi<inl, 88lldalmaking, batik and macrame. But new basic inst.-uction in metals, ceramics and eoameling begina every four weelra. • 'lbe Dl!1t c y c l e - Fet.uary 22. ~ iDdMdnala may obtain further information at the Craft Centerc!::."?• Norton HalL 1be IB open from 1 p.m.-10 p.m., Monday tluough Thursday, and from 1 p.m.-5 p.m., Fridsy and Setur~- Aocording to J~ _Fiscber, director of the facility, the Center las!- year bad 1!JOO students registered for 1ls programs. �I 10 Canoor Researcher Has International Standing . By "D"' Tbe Americ:ml A..,.;.tion ol MARION .JfuoNOWSKY ...... sa-c- .,.... . Dr. Gtaaw Cudkmricz, m.. tematioaally blown UB pro,....,.. ol patbolacY and ~ biolocY and a member ol the advisory boenl ol the Center for II!II!IIJM!oc', hM bem invited to participate in a joint United Stals - AuatmJi8n ~ _,.m iluust ... c:aDCer 88 well as in an .Amoriclu>-Ji'n!ndl e»- =-...=..~ .. PaDd-BaioiDI Coumel ......... ==..u.::=~-= from priyat.e in !up fnnd-nUoinJ ~in 1971. _-. .q. , .J. .aca . IIIIEVI'JY: . exch•n•• __ VIDcw: • blo ...-tD--blo-.LesM---.. · The.....,. .., HoeD 1812. HoeD - human At an jntenuotional .......,.. ClOIIfen!Dce to be held in SydDey, ~ March 13-17, wodd eqJerts in leukemia, ....,.._, and akin c:aDCer will report ... ...,.. information in the hope ol improving UDderstaDding of its causes aDd """""'nisms Dr. Cudlwwicz will participate in the sessions Oil leukemia aDd report results hom his investiplions rele;;r.:.:_~ rejection He will join an AmericanAustnllian symposium OD cur· n!Dt .......,.. .......:h· Jo be held in Melboume the following week 88 ODe ol 12 u.s. repreaentaliws. He bas also bem invited Jo pn!8l!llt seminars on immunology aDd tran&plantation at Melboume'a Walter aDd Eliza Hall .Institute of Medical s-rdL In . _ to an invitation hom the Ji'n!ndl Public Health Serrice (INSERM ) , Dr. Cudk->cz will journey Jo Paris for two ...;..a as a visiting acbolar. He will visit several medical instilulioDs aDd leelure on the same subjects. .... Ia ... - IJat ~--. 'T' - .... Scxoe p o s a i b I y BDJpliaing facts about leal:ber quality evaluation emeJ1I'!Ci hom a twograft is a.ccept.ed, the . . t year study cimduct.ed by MillOll Hildetmmd of tbe Unive<will also accept from the same donor." sity of California, Davis, and Details of tbe test systems Robert Wilson of the Center for tbe joint collaborative eflort for Research and Develop. with Dr. Dausset aDd for tbe ment in lu,ber Education. 'The shill from labomf:rur Jo hospi- researchers found that students tal are presently being worked aDd faculty agree about who out in U/ B's Department of are the beat teecbera on camPathology. A team bas bem pus; that students of differeD! -rking with Dr. Cudkowicz geoem!ion& idl:nCify the same !"""" . ~ past few years .., ~ as beat; that studeuts Identifying, defining, aDd elu- do not equa.te faculty " &bowcidating kinds of cella that par- ~" nor "easiness" with ticipate in humoral aDd cell- elfectiveDess; aDd that the beat mediated immtme reactions. aDd worst -teedlera in In their esperiments in the the """"' professional activimouse, tbe currer>t team (Eva ties aDd allocate their time among academic pursuits in Lotzova, Ph.D., instructor ol pathology; Domenico Trizio, about the same ways. In addition, student ratings of taM:bM.D., and Tosbija Kino, M.D era &bowed Clll)y negligible corboth Buswell Fellows aDd search assistant professors of relations with the academic pathology ) bas found that rank of the instructor, dass hemopoietic - specific antigens level, ~ of c:owses preare controlled by indrpendent viously tabu in the same degenes. 'The major one, tbe team parlmenl, dass size, roquired discovered, is closely linked to vs. optional cour&eB, m a j o r the c:hromoeomal region that is courses, 81!\1: of tbe respondent, To lJettes- predict the out- responsible for tbe usual trans- grade-point average, a n d explantation antigens. Said Dr. pected grade in tbe course. • Cudlrowicz, -rbere is a slnlDg _ 1 - . H J .... _ will also fommlate plans lor possibility that tbe same bolda future research with Dr. Jean true in man.• ~ ODe oC the p~ . Considerable p~ by the tile --'PI in identifying human trans- team bas permitted an insight . . - ~ "' • its - 1!5qlh "' 546,345..811 In IItts plan_tation antigens (!bey trig- !J>!o cellular eveots leading to fGr . . - , F&nl. A ger Jlllllllllle responses that will munune response a.nd IDili'I'OW result in rejection of a graft) , graft rejection in mice, a natat the Institut de Red>en:bes ural prelude Jo work on man. sur les Maladies du Sang in Explained the Italian-<!ducated Paris. 'lbe9e es:pe..-iments will Dr. Cudkowicz, "What we are George Washington UniVerbe carried out UDder a Franco- basically alter is a better u¥ sity will begin a tluee-year acfor Trans- denltanding of bow tbe many tion_ study this month aimed at facets of tbe inDDtme system getting 20 undergraduate deThe contemplated studies on are regulated. Anned with this parlments in liberal arts aDd about a dozen families who knpwledge, we could then inter- sciences to "work tocelher as have already been typed for vene more effectively by them- a nnit in tbe realiatic ........,_. ment of their needs, free of ~ tran&plantation antigens =~!; treatment of tbe pa- departmental rivalry." ( DDportant for rejection or acceptance of tissues aDd orpns sud> as akin aDd kid· The.......,"'~:.. byiD.50per_ol .. ......, Dey) are aimed at identifying additioual antigens that are - I n 1.972-73-tissue specific. 'lbe9e may be . esdusiw!ly espn!llll!d on hemoAs ancient em- legend poietic cella whi<:b are responbas it that there once existed a sible for blood formation. 'Ibis will . be the linlt · aUempt at Tbe local Uniwrsity Center ~ poor Cbineae family ...,_ "typing" .lmmans for tissue- Chapter of ·t be Senate Profea- Billtin& of a Gnmdfatber, a specific transplantation anti- aiODBl AssociatiOD (SPA) bas Fathel-, aDd a Boo. 'The Gnmdcalled upon the State SPA to """' ol boDe marrow cells. To date, aplained Dr. Cud- JNlll! for contract proviaioD fM lwwicz, stndieo Oil hemopoietic ment U>Crell8l!ll as the collecthoe was unable Jo work, and, thus, cell ~ haw bem carried ~ageot_._.. CDDtribut.e Jo the famil income. yet be coat.inued eat .., caly in Buftalo. 'lbey have tiatiODs with New Yodt Slate.. bem coafined Jo the labonltory In a letter Jo Robert Gnm&- and olbenri8e provide a cbain ... the family.........,.,._ In this .. JII)OCl transplantation er, State SPA '-1, Uniwnit.y model for - - Invaigations Ceo~ Chapter Pla!ident Coo- ~toation, the Father finally de~"" -"'!~ that tbeae par- atantine A. calla cided, ~ that Gmndfalher could DO ~ be afticular aD l I g e D 8 determine upon SPA "to the pro- bdo!d and bad to .... So be wbetber boDe marrow grafts vision of amounts f« lDI!Iit ~"tab" or be promptly ,... .-...,_ perbapi at WllYinl put C.mndfatber in a -*, *me the his oboulJorn!:f~ nnita.., the der, and ~ for the Yellow Biw!L On the way, be met the Why is boDe marrow transTbe Jocal" SPA feell, Yeaplantation ., important? "'n a caris ..yo, "that tbe indirect • Baa. wbo - c:uriaUa about the ~ of inbom immune defiand ita .... Father <;luaion ol merit m.::r- '; 4 w4 edly, · admitted . that cimcy cliaeoas and blood disOrewthltw in the SliCk, original c:oatract orders (sud> 88 opllllllq!ofm- our of tbe main SPA linemia and oictie cell ansnia) bas not bem ., .....-ful .in hat .delioaed a ~ leeto the lllloct that, in view aDd in _.ued diaeaaM (BUdl ita ownhenflip ...._... ... of C-*•!!rllaltw'a ~-~ as boDe lll8l'IOW to our....,__" an ........._ ol ) ."due aid Yeracaria aiM> urpd ... b&- and pam. and - inability to Dr. Cudlwwicz, .._,.,; grafts balf ol the local chapter that ~ life. it - a mal kind... do bUn in. n.e San ~ 4beqpy. there be ..._.... "" ..... For lKit Clll)y do BUdl grafts~ lisbini minina -=b ,_ place lht IJiood.lonninc .,..,... ul~ (ldaff) zank . w i l b 1 - .......... ...... but the immune ayat.em 88 well. J.ck." 'I'bUI, ....,., a fcxeip lll8l'IOW an ... briDe tile olher-= .&: F---- ... b;""~~Dr~ -~·---­ --~-8. --$35..-alhe-s .... . =..Agreement ... olher SPA Urges Merit Rnises -- .. . :=n~..;::.,;:!: 1:, ""' . I ~I .a - -- v.......na ..,__ = -a .,._ l:;:: -a that for ~-=-r:..="for =-::..:!:":t~: ~ that.~ -a ,_ 34 Types of TreesAbotmd On South Campusi..aruhnlpe loq. _ ( All pine haw .-115 olJ ··~ .tl>r,. ,.,.._ ~.<ill ~) It ..,.. to be. ef ...... habit, domoly ~ rather ·~ trilll a nJUDded top. Ita oricinal .... tat CIOiltml and ...a.Europe and Mia Minor. and i t - iatroduced Jo Nodb America in 1759. 'Ibis be _ , . Oil . . . _ in different apola. Tbe lllOBt Cll!lltDIly located ;. either at the CXIITner ol Hay.,. ADnes B or at tbe ~ CliiiJlOr ef the aid It's very bud to adlmly eYaluate the worth • an 11oe plant mat.erial ... Jet aloae in the It would be • • 1 IMl to ........ IIIOBt ol t h e _ . . . wilh-itwoaldbe-pcaibility. For a - . b)' to vi8nalbe the ......... wid ol *• -·cuwliac - an_ ... .,,....._ .. ~ lt'a paillfal to fD -m-tordead-lloiJJc cut doom, liUt lhia ;. a sity .....,._ ol tbe . . _ , . alford ol ""'*'iDieeliacolc6er and aiM> tile . -- . . ~for in.iarinc ....... ~ -JII)Od_ wbidoa .if. lbey A . . . li!ll.. .,_ care qdadoa pnllllpt _ . . . . of badly . . . . . . . . . . dead - . Even tbaalh- lies 1a1oe many- ... - . - ..... some ef accidental - -I )- -• ....._ ..,., dODe toor..... 'IT that_...,._ -----... at~m...- .... ~--~-'~ homL-~ .......... 'The WDdala wbo ... lhia _ . . wliat ...,.._ . . . adJoa.. It ........ be elllfA"..a. if eweryo•e ~rated tile ,_.. - - -btbe-. - If IIley .and . , .pial ,............ ~ - actiona .,... E"!"'tbaalh.............-;. a hie tbnaat tile~.-.... ~and ........... clliYmg Oil lawn ltill ......... ue to dietnlct from . . - n beantiful landaeape. �P~l1,1!f72 ' New'Study Probes Ideas Of Women -t baa- IUid 'ebaimlan of the Ambalakny <REPORTS ON Care c-miltee. He also III>POinl<d a member ol the Bloe b. PASIUYA!f, "Electron Tnmsfer ~f.t:ts:;nri,:m E~= ::t:t'P~~~o:;;:l:".:.:=~ IUid 00 to the Fbyoieiao . ./OJU'7Uil of the AlrU!ri<:an CMmAooiataot Propam at Erie Com- icol Society. GpEQPLE DIIIDity reeearch PMQU.AU: .L clinical asoiataot prof...,r, OWJII!ry (urol- · opri>eot aDd iDotructiooal media, .U...t1E81m T. BAYS, aooociate profeaor, medicine, was elected OIL p..,r_,r, medicine, received the 1UU1D111 ocientific awanl of the :~ ABM>ciatioo ~;~.~~~iN~':~ KICIIMD .l. LEVINE, aenior dental ~~~~c:G~~\v:t 'tnc_..dical ·otudeut. Woo fiDt prize at the Greater New Yorti Dental Meet- iDe for his research in the field ol implantolocy. He also received aD bmonble mention for this worlt at the annual meeting of the American Dental ABM>ciatioo. Levine's raearch deals with the use ol metal blades placed in bone to aDCbororalprootheoes. GRANTS 1&. .Jc&. ll. BI2N8TEIN, clinical as~ oociate, radio~, $10,000, Ex- tem, NSF. DL DaiZK. A.. BANDERS, associate profeaor, speech communication, $6.390, Eftect of Acoustica on ~S.:=.!~1f! ~~~ ~::.1~[-~ .......talioBal Competeo<e Among Rwa1 Guatemalan C h i I d r en, GmotF~ NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS chemistry, and E. EYAL, "Selectiv- ~~;rM~....!':lt~~ .Pn: em New York. has been named the new chairman of the national steering oom.mittee for all 56 re- alytical Chemiltry. DR.. HUVIN L THOMPSON, post~OC· toral associate, chemistry, and G.A. RECRNITZ, "Fast. Reaction F I ow . ~.:'t"~~,:t~~ throughDR. RUTH MoGJlATB": associate pro!esiOr. elementary and remedial education, bas receou become a ti:"'fo~ E~e ~cx!:'C: tion. and a member of the United States National Committee for Earth;Childhood Education. Mem- · Peilormance and Environmental Facton, NIH. PL ltOBEin' JU.TES, professor, mechanical engineering, $51,400, ModeliDc of Caniiovascular Sys- Instructional Improve,.,nt; "Occupational Education in the CUr· riculum." Educational Lea<knhip. DIL GARRY A. RECHNITZ. professor, Medicioe. wtob~==~:i~'!!t E:;~~~~ ~d~~ ~ODS in the field of early DL 1.a::nc P.UUU, professor, physiology, $126,()75, Canliorespinltory t::YErie~ecoN~ ~ aaoo, ~ ~esr!;r!""=e&d~ ::g>·~=teto~ ~r:~vk!.':';l'!;:,~: oa. Rockefeller. .AJOI&UB, usi.at:ant profe.or0 mediciDe. ia one of the fOUDden of tt,. Niq- a r a Frontier EnvirolimeDtal Health Reoean:b Foundation that will conduct a thlee-Tear Pilot == i'!Ji!i'.f.!l.-wi!'i CoiJece. Committee by Governor Nelooo AWARDS II&. .JULUlf L. F~ IlL AUII2f PADW.._ profeooor, cbemiatry, &. .......uwo>r, L G&~ 8Jid ~.;:te~~.! ego~~~~ alytical Chemistry. RECOGNITIONS DR. EDWARD J4. CORDASCO, clinical as well as environmental aapecta ~o.::;~OO:·'t: next three yean to determine related facton I~ to IUDC dia- :;e ~lluio: =~~ ia the finlt environmental health group in New York State and one of the finlt in the nation. aseociate chairman, biochemistry, bas b e e n selected for inclusion Who's Who and in Comniunity Lwden of Amtrico. DB.. BEN1AIIIN £.. SANDERS, m ~ s~a!d ~!:::~· &r:C::. ~ oJo u~o~~th~~;~~i of the Caoadino Urological Association. He will be presidentelect in 1973 and the foUowing year he will take over as president at the Ottawa meeting. Conun~e------~--------ccontinued from page 12, col. S) CAY meeting, 232 LlBEBATION • : Norton, 8 p.m.. associ. ate professor, curricuhun develoPment and instructional meclia. bas been elected president-Qlect and program chairman of the Western New York Affiliate of the State Association for Supervision and Curriculum DevelopmenL He has also been named assistant editor of the Journal of Industrial DR. ALBmT 1 . PAU1U:R, IR.. , CREATIVE ASSOCIATE ReCITAL IV •: Henry R u b i n., violin ; Stephen Manes. piano. Works by Beethoven, Telemann. B r a h m s, Schumann, Baird, 8o30 p.m. m.M :M.AKOtS SDUES•: a panel on logmar Bergman's films, Confere nce Theatre, free. THURSDAY-24 Teacher Education. NOEL a. ROSE, professor of microbiology and director of the Center for Immunology o is the new secretary-treasurer of the Academic Clinical Labomtory of Physicians and Scientists. ESTHEB. BCHw.un-Z, assistant to the DK. c:id=:~r:~~the~y~ Committee on Cultural Resources. VAN 088, aaaociate professor, microbiology o ti8s been invited to serve as a consultant to NASA via the ·Univeroity'o Space Reeeareh AaOciati.oti for OR. CAliiEL 1 . ::!!:~of;:r=~t.ch!!::; separation processes planned for Skylab I to be launched in 1973. Four bioche:m.istry faculty members were elected "to membership in the American Society of Bio!op:al Chemist.. They are DRS. IOH.ll'IIAH D. BRODIE, EDWAIW I. IIA88AIIO, litOBIZT NOBLB and DBIIImUOS PAPABADIOPOULOS. PRESENTATIONS DL DAVID A.. CADENliEAD, associate J:~~~SoB:eStJ: sorption on Apollo 14 Rock Fracmenta," 3rd Lunar Seieru:e Conference, NASA, HoUlton, Tuaa; .. Monolayera,... Bilayere and Membranes: Their Phyoical States," John Baylor CoUege of Medicine, ~~~;e~·~!~~~ Daiiao, 'l;'eL OL WILLLUI: SYLVBS'I'IIa, professor, Eogliah, "Il.iterary in an Age of CaDoer," Modem Language ABM>ciation, Cbialco- a..- CONTJ.NUINC DENTAL EDUCATION# : Or. C. Lipani, Modern Radiographic Technics (hygienists and =~ts~ci/~. Capen, fee $50. 222tJ PNSM see Tuesday listing. PHYSiCAL THIZAPY 'l'ELEPBONE LF£- TUBE# : Dorothy Shaw, LPT, divi.dual.i.ud Core in the ~~ s'P:,SO~ stations. 1-2 p.m. tz, In- Nura~ ~~ 'L\EICWOKDO X..UU.'I'S (K o r e an Demorutration) •: as part of IntemationaJ M o n·t h, Confmence Theatre, 2-3 p.m. COU.CE CAJa!BtS AND THE cmauc- ~g:;~y ~ :ft: l:;~:.espo~ sored by Office of Student Affairs. Guy Berner. vice-president, Niagara Share Corp., will discuss the growth areas within the national economy and bow they will ~r­ tain to employment opportunities INTERVIEWS Offers the opportunity for individual interviews with educational, business, industrial and governmental representatives. Candidates from all degree levels a.re invite.i to interview. Forms in Haye. C, Room 6. ON--CAMPUS JOB INTERVIEWS : THUBSDAY-17: Raytheon Co.; ::~~~~:!':~ Corp.; Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.; Lancaster Central School (Erie) . PIUDA.Y-18: National S tee 1 Corp.; Service Syotema Corp.; Weotioghouoe Electric Corp. TUISDAY-22: Abraham StraU88; Cutco-WearEver Corp.; Allotota Ins. Co.; ArliDcton Reoearch Ctr. WEI>NESDAY-23: Co[gata Palm. olive Co.; Scott Paper Co. THVRSDAY-24: First National City Bank; Material Com.; Aetna Ins. Co.; Stromberg-Carlooo Corp. LIBRARY EXHffilTS for students. 340 Norton, 3 p.m. PATHOLOGY 8BKINA1t: Dr. Oecar Carretero, Hypertension Research ~it!"'lfi!l.~. FT~ HR:t~ ~lo_E~~!n~'1,;~; EXHffiiTS An I mrruu.DIDcicol App.--.:h, B152 BeU Facility, 3 P-PL ;.d""~to:t.~ tel" Resou.roes Qmter, Univeni.ty ~~...;;!~fo'.up!~~ gioeering, 3 p.m., open to aU who are intereetec:L PHYSICS OOUOQUitJ)(• : Prof. M. Rustgi, phyoiao, 111 Hochstetter, • p.m., J#reshments 112 Hochatetter. 3·30 p.m. Bloco::DO:I'I'RY SDUNAil#: Dr. Gilbert Aahwell. National Institoteo ol Health, Betbeoda, MarylaDd, Stud/a on the Bindinl of Cin:ulatinB GlycoproUU.. by HeptJtic P,._ Men&broneo, G-22 Capen, • p.m. ctJIIIIIalft IN .........cr#: Dr.· AI- r..:,~:=:· =-~tr;:;, U/8, p,_,tly with Ollico ol 1!6...-.:h IUid Stotiotico ol HEW Waobinctoa. D.C.. Pharmacy;· Role ill the c - M.,.,.,..,.t of the I970'o, 246 Health Sc:ial.._ !I p.m. --for-=lj=- ........ , llltaiM a-r Bercman), with Liv UUman, Mao - :=-n-~=.= ~'~..!!.""::"~ With .lolm ~ Carole ~ - Hawb. Kamo, by Howald • ••.cliJectad A- .:r.w:.-It:.~~= - 2nd floor Norton, through Febnuory 29, aU welcome. lN'!DNADOKA.L EXBlBIT: WOIUCB.BOP IN WA'l'IC& IIBOURQD•: padlapo tha - - ol - - NOTICES �p~ 17,1!172 12 THURSDAY-17 FNSM 222: CONTilOVDSm8 IN SCI· EHCZ CONn.ICT AND DSOLU- ~EEKLYCO~Q~ TJON•: Dr. Gordon Harris. Larkin prolesoor, chemistry, Tlu Polywater Caper-How Eminent Sc.i- entiiU Con Fool Themulvu and One Another, S62 Acheson. 10 a.m., viaiton welcome. BJIUL Richard Hutchinson, Cliniccl Aa- rro=:- ~ ~~~~:: KIlt & D &N8aous•: GroeveDOr. Society Series ol the Bullalo and tiona, 11 :30 a .m. and 10 p.m. IENTISTRY TELEPHONJil u:crtJR£#: ,Dr. Raymond E. Kielich, Caria t~~!r....Lib:~u::-c.: tral Library Auditorium, 3: 30 p.m. JroS1C TBJ:ATD•: ll41e Over ~ Loot B«thouen, music by Lejaren Hiller, script by Frank Pannan, directed by Terry M o o r e, Alb~ Knox Art Gallery, 8 and 10 p.m., adults $2.00, students $1.00, tickets at Norton Ticket Office, audience limited to 200 for" each performance. AJao. on Feb. 20. lloi• Over tlu Loot Beethooen is a lull-length play with music Prevention and Patient Home eor.; sponsored by Regions! Medical Program, 40 receivin&' •tations, 1: 30 p.m. CRDOC.U. ENGINEE2UNG SEMINA&#: Pro I. Eli Grusbka, chemistry, Chrom4togrophy, 322 Acheson, 2 p.m. WORKSHOP IN WATEB REBOUBCIS•: sponsored by Faculty ol En.rineer- . ing and Applied Sciences, Robert V. Thomann, civil e~t;erin&. Manbattan College, Alf<U Dynamics in the San Joaqum Delta, California, 104 Parker Engineer-ing, 3 p.m. :o:q~yp~ ~ tC =:~~':!:.:: ;:csh~~rs,;h iffe~u~ with the following titles for each movement: R - Ouer tlu Loot Hochatetter, 4 p.m.; refreshments 112 Hochstetter, 3:30 p.m. Spirit. The lint movement will be tM Tfree Nucleon System, 111 ~~'tiJ:;:?and~Of~'O:e/'::e J!:: =~bU'~~!'i BIOCHEMISTRY-CLINICAL CBEMISTBY SEMINAR*: Dr. George Guibault, ~~~U;uv~~~~ to; La., The Uses of Enzymes as Analytical Reagenu, G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. CONVDlSATION CLASS: for foreign ~~~~·~~~o~ d~~ 0 p.m., for information con tact France Pruitt or Maly Loinaz. OUTING CLUB: general meeting, 340 Norton, 7 p_.m. FILM• •: The Paradine Case, 140 eac,.r;; o":': ).!:;f· J:::· Todd. Charles Laughton, Alida Valli. Directed by Allred Hitchcock. ••. . . The story o( the Paradine Case is about the degradation o( a gentleman who becomes enamored of his client, a woman who is not only a murderess but a ~~~~utii~-:a~e{! on trial for poisoning her bus· band. Peck, as her attorney, falls completely under her spell and int o a quandry. Romantically ~~~to~r;'."~:rg'~y :....=~ the SO's. FILM• •: Millhouse: A W h it e Comedy, Conference Theatre, check showcase (or times, admission charge. Starring Ricba.rd M. Nixon; ~~=~ =~y b~E~~ shwiller, Mike Gray, Bruce Shah 10 .=n. AW:~ ~~~rbfte1~ FRIDAY-18 LINGUI8TICS ON T.V~ •: The Agnelwgroph, Ian MacKay and David ~:u~:~=-~te~ibt~:U:J: 'Ral• over Lost a..tttoven." S.turd8y •nd SUndlly. Boyesian Classi(icotion; Room A49, 4239 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m. Cotfee hour, Room A-16, 4239 Ridge Lea, 3:30 p.m. ENGINEERING SCIENCE SEMINAR#: John W. Dowdce, graduate student, engineering science, Ran-dom Least Square Analysis, 104 Parker Engineering, 4 p.m. SERVICES•: services and meal, Chabad Mouse, 3292 Main St., 6 p.m. CBABAD. SABBATH CHINESE NEW YEAR'S FIESTA •: au- ~e::cby(~~~ty~ef.~~d ~:: ditional celebrations including Lion's Dance, Fan Dance, Chinese music, drama, folk singing and excerpt from a Chinese opera. Ridge Lea Dining Hall, 6 p.m., students $2.00, general admission $2.50. KOREAN FILM • : Spring Fragrance, for Internationa l Month celebration, 147 Diefendorf, 7:30 p.m., $.25. HILLEL SAB8,1,TH SERVICES•: Rabbi Justin Hormann, How To Build a Sanctuary, oneg shahbat to follow, Hillel House, 8 p.m. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING : Instruction in basic steps during · ~t~our, 30 Diefendorf Annex, The Claude Kipnis Mime Theatre-will perform Men and Dream. Buflalo and Erie County Llbrary, 'Lafayette Square, 8:30 p.m., general admission $2.50, students SLOO, tickets at Norton Ticket Office, Wick desk at Rooary Hill, and Statler ticket office. French-born Claude K i p n i s A WEEKEND OF MIME• : ~:...Um:~ ~tiona for thea~ua~~·~ phonetician :'£i1~~l::h~:t~ ~T!iAviv and founded both a mime F011te~~ /:~lfe~ !~ :t=~~. ~~~~.aS!n~e1 Levin and Stanley Fish ask if the reepo01e tO poetty is special? Lan- Cr ~~2 ,~dp.:'L 10 MEDICINAL CIIEM18TRY SEMINAB#: Dr. William F. Johns, G.D. Searle & Co., Etiojervanu cu Antialdosterone Agents, 134 Health Scienc:es, 2 p.m. WINE TASTING PARTY: Around the World With Wines, wines on sale at &u~~tial saving., Faculty Club dining room, Harriman, S-5 p.m. INTERNATIONAL COFFEE BOUB••: all foreign and A.mt:rican atudenta staff and !acuity are invited 20C Townsend, 4-6 p .m. ' M"OUX:ULAB BIOLOGY BEMINAJt• • Prof. RG.E. Murray and D;. l .D .J. Burdet~ University ol Weo- ~l:u2:;J:~0~n rceudo;ivu~ Septum FormatWn in E . coli and Some Other Gro.m. nelfll.ive Boc- - ::r.-:...~~~1~= ~: " oea, 3: 80 p.m. BTA'IDTICI ux.-rua• : Dr. Connie Shapiro, Univenity of Mic:hipn. MONDAY-21 a.oss: Torah with Com- mental'i.a. Rabbi B of m a n n'a home, 12 Colton orne, s:30 p.m. pecu of Anti-H&perurai.ve Ther- ""· ~ p.m. PHAilMACY ~HONI: LECTUB&#: ~· SATURDAY-19 C!UBAD IADO'Il . . . . - •: - a n d - I a , 9:30a.m. MaltwaA MalMJh, muoic. omver•tion. ~ Cbabad H.-. 3292 Main St., 8 p.m. J<JII8UIZ JU&t.V.uf 0 : Iuaeli folk dancinc inatnlc:tioD, No...-. U t.beatre and a achool or mime. Men and Drea.rn., which he created and staged in 1963, formed the basis or tou .. ~ut Js. rael and Europe. Klpnio brougbt his company t.o New York in 1966 for a nine-week engagement at the Theatre de Lys. Following tremendous success in New York. he became resident director for the Boston Opeta Company. COMPOSITION RECITAL•: Ralph Jones, student or Julius Eastman. Baird, 8:30 p.m., free. Coffee HoUR, a p3rt of International Month celebration, poetry and songs. with Shum-Bai.Z41 (The Garlic-Onion KIBBUTZ KAllAvAN•: ~mironi) f:hegkibf,:/z y~~e!t~!i in the Je:ueel Valley a n d the north of Israel. 1st Boor cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m., aleo on Feb. 19. ~~i> ~: .!ta9~Jb 1~?-rn: tickets at Norton Ticket Office. Also on Feb. 19 and 21. From the "finest Hamlet I have ~~~~=har!fe~d(!n ~Je,!i 1 (~ttme).~i:T~tt?:n!"; ;:U:: the 9uestion without qualification. ~~=~~i:o: ~~eJJi! generation a.ncl in this portrayal of Hamlet he reinforces t)le con=~ Directed by Tony Rich- the third by Roger Sbielda. 'The play is abeut the people ounound· ing Beetb<mm, not cmly tbooe C.."i"""~tw~ = ":. ~~ Dr. Jolin Duokin, mati.onatic:o, sin<:e his death in 182'7 have idol- · Non-Euclid«Jn Geo""'trica, 362 i%ed him. lt concemo il8elf with ~ 10 a.m. A1oo .., Feb. :U. ~~~fincuC_~~ times, admission charge, alao on Feb. 20. · With George Segal, Ruth Gordon, Ron Leibman, Trish Van Devere, directed by Carl Reiner. ~~eF~jo~~ca!~: It"~K:~~; Pappa? ••. • . By far the mo.t tnsM!tess movie of the year • • ." It was also one of the most auccesslul commercial films of the year. Carl Reiner has launcbed an all-out. and rather" outrapoua, attack on poseeuive motberbood, with George Segal as Gordon, the son, and Ruth Gordon as the clammy mother. BTAJ'ISTICS ~ -.&aelll&- which features seve.ral awanl winnen of various act:inc competitions in the Buffalo area inclndeo: Eli:abeth Alrelrod., Dotti Drummer, Richard Hackett, Carl Kowalkowski. Jaiues Keenan. Ttlll&#: Prof. L Olkin, Stanfcml, MultU.UU.t~ Anolyoio, A49, 4230 Rid«e I-. 11 a.m. and las Dunbar, Linn A. Walker, and Claudia Can. Tecbnical director, Edward eo.. a n d electronicis~ Stuart Fox. POC1'8Y KADING• : a benefit reading for the Independent School of Bullalo. 'The poelo, who will be introduoed by Leo1ie Fiedler, are: James Wricb~ lilternationally known poet currently on the faculty of Hunter College; William Matthews, on the faculty ol Comell University and editor ol Lil/4bulero mapzine; Bob HaM, currently on leave from the Eng. liab DepL; AI Poulin, SUNY/ Brockport; John 1.<Jcan, prof...,r, E.n.gli.ah and editor of C h. o ice.. receiving statiooo, 11:30 a.m. 4 p.m... coffee at 3 : 30 p.m.. PJIY'8JClANB 1Zim'IIOKZ t.BC'I'UD#: Dr. Robert E. Y..-itch, Tire lt.~ i"~J:·~y~'f.'~: ~;"~Il~P.~ ~~.::::= ~ J::. tions accepted. Fillmore ~ 8 p.m. :g-:•ri:~reC::k~;:rr:; TUESDAY-22 PNBK 222: OON'D09111S1118 IN BaENC8- CONPUCr AJrfD -.uaox•: . A WZBKBND OP ~~~~~~&•: Tbe Canadian Mime n-tre, - ~!!=n~~~/::: ary Hill CoUep, WJck . Ceater,- ~~:-·f=-=":t"N!~ Ticket Otlice, WJclr: c1eok at ao.ary Hill, and Statler ticket olllce. 'The Canadian Mime n-tre. founded in 1969 by Brian Doberey and Adrian l'1!cknold, is UDiqae for the e><ploratory clirec:tioa in which it has taken its talents. 'The eeven-member c a at baa toured Canada esteooWely_ HOCKB\' 0 : Kent'SL, Amherst Rec. Canter, 9 p.m. ~ PILl(•: Hamht, aee Friday PILK••: Millhorue: A White Corrwiy, aee Thuraday listing. !'::rU:Zsae~~:r Etb!ib~ '!'ith dis'Niay of book o, Center ~~ ~rto~ afternoons.. Alao 20 !:~~~~: Coffee HOUM, SUNDAY-20 ~ ..::rr.&~.• : noon., free. · IDU& a.&88118: Baird. 12 Bqinnen H~ brew, 262 No...-, 12 1100a. .1-.. W. Ethia, 262 No...-, 1:30 p.m. NUitBDfG 1SLBPBOIO t.BC'I'UD# : Dr. Michael Ray and Paula u. ~~M~~: ~~':'tioua.-1:30 ............ LINGUIB'l'ICS Olf' ~;v. • •: .. <2aarJe. J.._ N . Bailey, i n - by :~ ~= amerialn ~-. P a al L !':i...EoooJ!. ~ ~~ .r.= Garvin, Wall- Wolck, - ~~.,-=-~ 2 p.m. ........ , Tlu M~ .t.- t:.::"'"· 140 Cape, 3 and 8 ........ Stan:illc J_.ta Ootlal, Da1oNo CooteDo, " " - l!.nor, Tia Bolt, "~~-- Diredod"" o.. ;;::~~~ !ollow m ap to c~ Jr-. - . . llnllll)' inc. wayo, • A bo:illiaDt - -"" -- al a faooil)' ~:...."'--ita...,. allilo WEDNESDAY-23 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-02-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n20_19720217 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/beff848be7ba0e3ed8d7e27b18e02a7c.pdf dc7d0dd1468b2f57331eaea3eb32f0fb PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO PanelWeighs Alternatives For Reactor The President's Council on Residential Facilities has submitted it5 interim rep o r t to President R o bert L. Ketter outlining recommendations fo; allocating residential space for the next academic year. Among chief i terns of the report is the Council's judgment Grant Funds On Agenda For Senate The Center's FisQI Problems In a statement circulated to the Trustees prior to the meeting, Hall outlined the Center's fiscal problems as follows: "'n mid-April of 1971 the Center learned, through a news-- (Continued 011 - 2, coL l) "Ailelk!s-Eiit-Righi TIU!iJfy BringsWarning from &gal By SUSAN GREENWOOD Adelle Davis, food guru of miUions, the well-known food theorist whose trio of books has i n d u c e d millions to increase their protein intake and swallow brewer's yeast daily, decried the nutritional habits of America before a crowded Fillmore Room audience Monday night. And, in tum, parts of her FEAS Unit Has Grant • E R0 "'" Socl.o- nginee>l'""'ng o 'J_ ·~ o '.1. .1. theories were decried by Dr. Harold S e g a I, -biology, who warned the audience-"halJ or The question of disposition of institutional funds wiU try for the third time to come before the house at next Tuesda~·s Faculty Senate meeting. Ttus second February session will start at 3 p.m. and take up where the first recessed. To be discussed are new requirements lor ihdependent study and the report from the Research and Creative Activity Committee. l For their recommendations. see Rewrter, January 27.) The Execu1ive Committee of the Senate bas selected· aever:al new members for standing committees and has set up a new special committee. Drs. William Baumer, chainnan of the Senale, Robert Stem, political fiCience, McNJjster Hull, acting dean of the Graduate School, Albert Rekate, medicine, Carmelo Privitera. biology, and Im Cohen, psychology, are on the special oommit· tee on regionalism. Dr. Robert Rossberg, counselor education, will replace Dr. Joseph Riddel, English, on ·t he President's Board on Faculty Appointment. Promotion and Tenure. The new members of the Subcommittee on College Credit by Examination are Drs. Richard Mit<:hell, geogmphy, and Gordon Silber, French. Dr. Walter what she says is t rue, half isn't." The session had some of the a~phere of a faith healing. People came up to Mrs. Davis after her talk to ask what vitamins to take lor backache; others stuck out their tongues to gain her assurance that they were healthy ( M rs! Davis contends that the tongue provides a good index of geneml health ) and young couples brought up (Contin ued 011 page 7, col. 3) their babies for her examina- that it is necessary to have "firm assurance by May 1, 1972, that anticipated housing facili- ties at Amherst will, in fact, be available to the University by September 1." It is not yet known if the 8()(}-student dormitory-dinin' complex designed by LM. Pet for the Nortb Campus will be ready for occupancy by that time. The report endorses the existing lottery system for hous-ing, with some modification, for the South Campus and the Allenhurst apartment complex. If available, Nortb Campus facilities will be entered into the normal residential lottery for returning residence students, with all remaining spaces on the North Campus being as-signed on a first c o m e-first served basis. Under the system, students who draw favorably get preference as to buildings and rooms to which they are assigned. The Committee also expressed the desimbility of changing the present system of advance deposit to reseTVe rooms in the dorms. Presently a student is required to make a $25.00 de- ~~~tt_~; tember. The Commllllae'a ....,_ ommendation is that a substantial, non-refundable deposit be required by July 1. Other recommenda1iona include the extension of housing opportunities to more transfer students, and; as recommended by a special Faculty Senate committee, to minority graduate and professional students. Other issues which the committee said need consideration are: the possibility of housing contracts on a semesterly basis. instead of the present annual basis; the extent to which University bus service should be extended to the Amherst campus, and the provision o{ space within residential areas for student-run enterprises. Although the interim report (Continued 011 page 2, coL I) tio~ her talk. as in her books, Mrs. D a v i s relates anecdote after anecdote about people who didn't get cancer or recovered lost vitality because they took Vitamins C and E regularly. Or about how, in her opinion, calcium may prevent heart attacks. Her critics contend that this can't be completely true. But when she explains that peopie's nutritional needs vary and discUSSes nutritional sources of vi tam ins a n d minerals, most agree she is on solid ground. .caun;ested techreqwrn'.ing mkore . sospanhisdThe National Science Foun- cot dation has announced the . 1cal 5 . 1 11 1. award of $118,925 to the De- those requirii)J! a lesser degree partment of Civil Engineering of technical skill will be offered. for the development ·of an un- A student will then be able to deriJraduate progmm in socio- concentrate in either or both engmeering. Dr. George C. Lee, of these subprograms. professor of engineering a n d Following this there will be applied sciences, will direct and a work-study internship durin g coordinate the development of which the student will partici- 'Foodles5 , Food the multi - discipline .u ndertak- pate in solving actual socii>-. · _, ing. technical problems. Graduates • i" Mrs. D a vi s was adamant 'ibe progmm, which has a!- of the progmm will be expected iloout the "criminal amount of ready been initiated with three · to have "a deep awareness of · foodless food Of! ~!' market"courses, will aim to prepare the interaction of the many in- and severely CTltiCized over:re"young men and women to face dividual systems of our society: linement of cereals and gnuns. tbe modem challenges and de- the technological system, the · "Wheat flour has 40 nutrients manda of our changing society ecological system, theopolitical- removed and then they add and environment" by offering economic system and the hu- some A and D so they can call them a sequence of broadly- man system," explains Dr. Lee. it en_ricbed." She tol!l of inbased core coun;es which will Tbey will be members of a neW. c"'!'"mg numbers of go1ter cases integmte technological studies profession, able to make techno- which C8J! ~nally be prevented with the humanities. logically sound decisions which by use of Iodized _salt. The manDuring tbe first three semes-- will be advantageOus to society ufacturers of _prepared foods ters, courses will be devoted to and tbe physical environment. su~ as ·ry.dinners and potato development of basic skills in 1bough the concept of bring- ch1ps don t care about health the _ ~ p8Clh~en·ca1,ces oocialand.m' andmathema"""-vt-- ing humanities courses into the an_d don't use iodized salt, she till . engineerins curriculum is not saul. Sbe advocated '-vy taxies. In the fourth through sixth new, D r. Lee- points out tbe ing of foodless foods such as semesters, explains Dr. Lee, fCo11tw..d " " - 2, coL 2) (Co11tituu:d o n - 2, col. 6) 10 FEBRUARY 10, 1972 Housing Council Asks AssUrance on Amherst Possible new means of funding for the Western New York Nuclear Reoee.rch Center, Inc., are being considered by a subcommittee of the Board of Trustees of the financiallyplagued research facility. The sub committee wasj charged with "PursuiniJ various alternatives, trying to keep the facilities viable" at a meeting or the directors last Thursday. Another meeting is expected _within 30 days. On this panel to secure future financial stability are President Robert L . Ketter; E. W. Doty, vice president for opemtions and systems; Dr. Ralph Lumb, Conner director of the facility ; WiUiam H. Wendel, president, Carbonmdiun Co · Ira G. Ross; and WiUiam p' Hall, director of the Center. and James A. Porter, counsel for the research center corporation~ consultants. :'llJ:'r s~··r~t$i1~~b}l~ · educational aei'Yices and rad! oJOgical protection was terminated as or April 1, 1971. "As a result of the reaction or the media, an<1 certainly to a large extent, of a belated recognition in Albany that without this contmct, the Center could not survive, the contract was extended for six months. It was, and still is, the contention or the Division or the Budget that the Center need only mise prices, and increase business, to become totally independent. In the six-month reprieve, the Center was expected to accomplish this . objective. Alao during this period, the administmtion or the Buffalo campus was to prepare VOL 3-NO. 19 WhatiSThat? . Thill to fte the q.-tion bolnl . - br rnembollo of the Kipnis Mime Thutrs, schodulod to appur locally a part of the 011tca of Cultunll Aflalrs' of Mime," Februai'J 18-1!1. Others may the same q.-tion In repnl to pantomime. - · In Reporter (pap 6), John Simon of Fronch . IJeclns a bacqround<dlscualon of the ·-nc1 this-·· art. �~ 2 Reactor Alternativesfumiab fuel, and edloalliw: _ (~ /roll& - 1, col. I) a juatification, oo an educational basis, ol ll<lCOrding the' Center a relati..,.y high priority for c:ootinuance. "Near the end of October, clue to a dellly in the preparation ol an educational justification for the Center, 1he Buffalo campus was authorized to use operating funds (an additional $90,000) to tide the Center over for the remainder of the fiscal year (ending March 31, 1972) . Because of some basic relationships 8IDOIIg price, supply and demand, no dramatic price increases were ef. fected, nor were edensive """' aources of business cleveloped dwiDI this period .... Almost concunently, in late N<M!IDber and early Dea!mber, the educational case for the Center was P""""'ti.d to SUNY in Albany, and the preliminary budget bearing for this campus was c:ooducted by the Division of the Budget. .. . ,.,~~·~__,..... -?~£:'----=-- ..... .L U/TtUt-rUUJ~ uxT.U-uuc:; AdeDe(~ , _ - 1. cool~) aolt drialcs .... most ....,.. their 1-=lt ol ~i=C.~ TWJghtBySTTS Tt.bday =::=.•':':"-...: ed dwiDI a pr-olcujped .-iod of inactivity. "3. Reduced- o l tion. By retainin& a ......._ staff, capable o( limited _ . . tion of the reactor for l1Di¥ersity - a n d aboooptian, by the Buftaio """'- ol main- By SUSAN GREENWOOD -Try .--.benne the first lime you in a libruy and think about wt..t libraries to you. . . . . libly, _ , . think ol ....... dad< buiJdinc with Jon& hicb &Ids ol boob and an atmosphere that cooling tower, could be ....-.. ~~"f: cility might remain open for a cauldn't rea II y be tenDed cost o( $60,000 to $70,000 ..... frieudly. nually. · Well, you11 '-.ve to &et rid - - "'n considering the optioas described above, it dndd be pointed CJQt that this a._. must ~ to speud $50,000 annually for radiation pro1a>tion services for the 00 to '10 campus laboratories usinc radioisotopes,_ ~ or the reactor is operable. Thus, the present level o( operation repFuture u.-rt.1nty resents a oost to SUNY ol "During this general period $130,000 C$180,000 "'= S50,from April to Dea!mber, the 000) . "At this juncture, the staff ol the Center shrank from Z7 to 21 full-time employees, tion might logically be 13 largely as a result of tennina- 'Why hasn't the Center been tion of cootmcts and the un- able to operate oo a '""'Uy certainty surrounding the fu- reduced staff in the ture. Particularly noteworthy "Tbe answer lies in the fact was the departure of Dr. K K that the Center pa,ys its ...... S. Pillay, our internationally insurance (about $3),000) , ..,._ known activatiao analyst (mer- sumed maintenaoce and utility cury and 'otber toxic elements respdnsibility !about $30,000) , in trace amounts in the envi- pays interest 00 the bank loaD ronment) to Penn State, where cabout $10,000), and llfDSl U.45 other applicants for the pos- por/Dnl/y, provides on its stall ition were considered, and of the professionals who, at this Mr. D . A. Berry, reactor super- institution, perform """"""" visor, to Niagara Mohawk in a and instructional functions that staff position at the Nine-Mile are traditionaiiy supplied by Point reactor. Both these losses the faculty at other llllivesities will be ref.ected in decreased having reactors. To date, no income to the Center, and one at this instihttion bas neither man can be replaced under present conditions. Other seized the ready-made ~ key staff members are actively ~: o'f ~ seeking employment elsewhere. facility, which is adnowled&al "I~ appears that unless some by third parties to be ooe of permanent soi1rce of operating the best in the country. Tbe funds is developed (endowment Center has tried to fill this gap, but without the stroog support by ~tial philanthropists is being explored), one of tliree or faculty, and now or c ... trai Administration, the effon cancourses of action must be seI lected by the owner or the Cen- DOt bu t oail. Tbe !Jagaly o( this conclusion is only shaJpter CSUNYJ: "1. Termination of opera- ened by the growing rea.lization that nuclear _ . constitions, and decommissioning or the facility. This option essen- lutes the only solution to the tially would entail removing impending energy and resonn:e the fuel and entombing with crisis of the nation, and that an concrete much of the reactor increasing demand for gradutanli;' along with highly radio- ales of programs in nuclear active objects. Cost for this ociences .and engineering will process would fall in the order surely follow." of $250,000 to $400,000. This option is obviously irreversible; ~~ that is, a reactor could not he (Continued from 1. col. Z) operated at this site again. program at U/ B represents a "2. Termination of opera- very first effort at dewlopinc tion, and mothballing the facilentire sequence ol COUl1ii!S ity. Again, fuel would be re- an blending humanities with techmoved, the facility decontam- noJocy and. taught jointly by inated, and minimal caretaker faculty memben; from a number activities would be maintained of disciplines. indefinitely. Tbe initial cost the courses o&red for this option would be on arePresenUy, seen as "useful' electives.• the order of $100,000 with an- Tbe first oowse. introduced in nual ....m of pedJaps Falri97l, ~ anil Todtaol$2Jl,OOO. Reactivation could be ogy. had 00 students. This ... unexpectedly expeusive, how- mester "-'ever, since there is no assur- offeredo ance that the AEC would again in Environmental Studim, with 80 students emoCed, and Mathematical Modelinc ol Social (Conlillued from 1, col 5) and Urban SysU!ms. with about focused on sbort-range reoom- 00 students. Students are from mendationsmr the 1972-73 aca- the f ie I d s ol social acie1xr. demic year, the Council notes cbemistry, natural science and that a aet ol long-range recom- engineering. It is hoped that mendation& are expected to be within two to three yaus then! complete by Spring. Tbe report will be a few ae1ect &IDIImls ap.-1 anticipation that ad- rnajoriug in the itai!H. Eventually, so.YS Dr. Lee, it ditional participation by repre... tatives ol variOus aepnents is hoped there wiD be • cmiluol the Unhlersity community ate level in SKitreciawiucProf.-.rs Wilfred ~ will be solicited and noted that it ia expected that other sub- civil eugineerinc; Robert .._: oommitleell will be formed to well, c i v i I ...,.u....inc; H-K eumine related areas ol coo- Chane. civil en a i aee ria r. Chades G. DeWIIId. .........,. cern. Tbe Council ReaideDtial ~; Jobn v. lblllcllt&·..t Facilities was a'fpointed by loa. C i V j ( -ct President Ketter in October to Chades B. N-. c:i-nl' recommend occupancy pattems .-in& hne in~ollhillfor residential ..,..,.._ ':d, .-?' ':'!:; ...., ol that ....ima&ecalledScboal Scboallibraries Media Centers; a library is as lilrzly to be tnM!Iinc around in • Dodce VIlli as it is to be in a buildinc. and lien time you hne to """"""" a subject, all you ~ '-.ve to do is ask a .,._w,r. _ In the . - ten years, libnrJeS and the jobs ol Jihr-arimas !-""' doaneed eoxmnously. ADd m the next ten, the wtrirlwind ol cbanee wiD move......., faster. .,._,_..._ _ , _ _._ can - • •........,. ...,..._, • .., ~ ily adapt to these cflances is .... ~~..::a by~'e brary -~ (SlLS ). Tbe name "' the Scboal accurately refJeds its empbasis oo inc information retrieoal, mation systems, the use ol media, and traditional lilmuy ~~~~lalocueo{ li- =;!" = u'"' ,....,......, brarianship is still defined as the col1eclioo, recording, e<vation, oopnization, ,.J:i,'! ai, dissemination and transf..ol recotded information; howew!r, the domain of these activities is ezpanding in a variety ol ways.• fuMe - .._ Tbe crux of the Scbool's lies m "edocaU,. - . _.,..,.., .;::n., C:,:: libraries may involve =-.:,orin'!:,~ future of miniature storage and a 't1IIOrlring koowledge oC films and videotape, ~ oompulefs, systems day's graduates still ha,.., to under.;tand the ~ and tibcuy of < ' - - dassirJCation systems. .__.......= Sll.S is fairly unique in the way it attacks this, Dr. Geooge ~~~~i ~,tiooa!l!Jf ~y.Scbool,inf-­ • ....., ~· mation science and librariansbip have been sepuated. Sll.S tries to dose the rift and train ""'"""""- ~~ ~::...~ a,nd Socio-li'.-ft~...... lion t!>e uniting ooocept of i n f = bansler. under ~~ Housing- ..._p, This ooocept rovers a Wide area and three of the Scboal's faculty of nine provide a flOod example oC the backgrounds and intere;ts which information tnmsf..- indudes. Dr. Edward O'Neill receiwd JOOSt ol his baininc in engineering. He's an information scientist and is usually at the computer tenninal in the Sll.S ol6ce. Jobll Blli9an is a media specialist who is lilrzly to be found in the Library Studies Media Lahortory wookinc video !..tatioo. Prof::. EJmS:h Smith's lave is cataloging and classification and sbe has a stronc interest in the histmy ol boob and printing. 'l1tese faculty memben and others train 165 graduate sfu.. . ~ in ~ """"' o( specialimtion-public lib-aries, _ . , . , lihnuies, special libraries, CXJI.ledian developa-t and terial selection, dassif'..,.tion and cataloPnc ol maten.ls, ftloftDce and advisory serW:es, libmry .............., and sys-.... llllliprint media, school libmry media and libraries in ......,.L Tbe Scboal o&os .....,.. 40 .........., pouped 111111..- 1i¥e ......,... _....., "--ed., i* I firm CYII!!I!P"Iicetims . . . edacatiaa, u.ra..-tioo ac:ioDce, sociai '".:: - a n d edmiuiistmtiaa .... been.......::: - .... -.-.:IL "'be ~· - t s the MIS, ................ depee -.hit:h lo the r.:t that the stadmt is a specialist as ...n as a flOod hEic l.ilxarian. ...,.__..,_ This is relatiw:ly - - U / B slarted a lihoary school in 1919 but phased it aal iD 1945. In 1966, it tried apia. A1 that time, the idea to start. school whose empbasis ... inbmo.tiaa sci- . ~ relations .... adti-media. This ap....... was hold and eu:iting but ..._. a foundatiaa of hEic ............ in libnrianship. lillnrians ....., suspicious .and felt the Scboal - " ' ad!>~ students for the~ In the -me ol l.91ll. thiacs .-:bed a '-d. n-e ....., .......,. the Scboal ....,. caine to be phased out apin aml the dean was leavinc. "'be CllllBil sllldents and the Scbool's 1.50 pMu&tes baDdtd ~- Tbey ......, ~- lo CIIIIVinDe the Repn adnpnisbafion to r e t a i n the school ..... becin the .......:Ia for a clam. In SepCember ol -nne ~'-d. BobinSILS' ..-inc pains aren't ...... ,...._ This spine. it will r.:.e - aoaeditatiaa teom of t!>e ~ Library As&ocia!JoD which wiD loolt at cunicu- ~ objediws. faatlty, facili- ties,. siDdent body, alumni and Unhlersity . . _ t . Wheth..the Scboal wiD be a:x:redited is IIIIDI!Itain. Presemly Sll.S is bculty llll!lllber short of the minimum number needed and the ~ be dissatisfied with the oC Uai,.......,_ . , . _ t . But Dean Bobis hapofuJ that they will focus oo SILS' nnique approach. the it will bave OD the Amhon;t campus and the pins the Scboal bas made in the past two years. the Sdiool does achieve aa:reditatioo and pins in..........t finaD<iai support, Bobinski's ....... is that Sll.S will ClDiltinue to . , . _ . , the role ol lillnrians and educate our students for the future." u ChinffiePlan New Year Fete A ChiDese New Year's Fiesta, with aulbeutit:, famil style cuisine, prepared Ya ChiDese - . be held em Sa~. February 19 at-the Ridce u. Dining Hall at6p.m. "'be ewnt, CC>-5piiii9CJI' by the ChiDese Sludent As&ociatiaa the ChiDese Club, will also fetolun! the IJaditiooai ~·s llotJa, Fan D a ace, ChiDese music, dtamatic pre............. follt ,.,._and an e:a:eqJt &om a ChiDese opera. 'l"icclzts for students are $2.00: _ . admis6ian is $2.50. • n is c:ustomuy to '-"" a ...... ..._..,. ... the ChiDese New Y..r's Eve to berald in ~:iod which in ancient lastal for a full month aad fell -durinc the """""" ol rest from apiadturai w o r 1t. Otinese sllldents and faatlty at U/ B lllllllber close to 500. ~ ...3! Dr. I..intB l'lcalia«'• thoay on the beaofita ol Vdlaia C was 1-*ed . . - . . _ . , ......., about the wlae ol Vdlaia C for years.• ADd 11m. Davis aitici21!Jd dodan ...... it isn't_.,._ ly '-.ven"t ....., their ........_ ~- Reponod CII9I!S ol &ideeffect cliauhs ...., the ftSIIlt ol the biudoo- ,_. in the y-..,.: man C talllea, ol the ,.._ trient itself. sbe aplaiaecl. Tbe food tbearist also hotieoes that America is failiac. I i k e Rome, because ol lllllriiianai .W · 8 Sbe. spoloe ol ooe dot:loc who feels the u.s. wiD ......... ,.,.,.,.._ the flOod '-lth the nation once ellioYal 11m. Davis ~·· quite so Pl"""itaisti ~ hotieoes_ ~ cauatry is .... m a '"tra!Eitional s t a a e- in which '"we are '-vine a becinning o1 in~e~est u. JJDtritioa, but it's-........._. H this leamo; llbout nutrition lhi!D there's ........flOod but "if ooe more geoeratioo eats aD u.junlt food lhi!D - - " t bave .....,..P bnias loft to run the country.- people"':..... ~~ Mrs. Davis also diacus&ed the functions of vitamins A. Bccmplez, and E plus the min~ calcium, nwprsium and trOll. Sbe explained the SIIURleS of these nutrieuts .... their de~ symptoms in some de- c. Sbe ClODduded bel- prepared 'inc that eot cheese, milk, meat ( especiai]y I i v e r ) and fruits and YegdalJies ... flOod .soil During the question and answer period, m a n y students remarks by ,..... .. eveey<JIJe = ~...=:....:~ ets. Yes, ~ believes synthetic Vitamin C is as flOod as natma1 C. Young children dndd always bave wbole m i I k and adults dndd ......... dtink slim miUc: unless some fat is tabu with iL Feriilized egs are better than unfertilizal egs. Yes, the Weight Waidlers diet is good Tbe ptadicaJ advice was intenupted by Sepl's COiilllelts on the validity ol Mrs. Davis' theories. He agreed with belon the need f..- ......, instnx>tion 00 nutrition in IDf!dit:ai !d>ools- a-.-.... be .....,.._ sized the ~ ol Fine to a dot:loc for an illnes& talbeothan tryinc to cure yoamelf with vitamins and mineoal&. Sepl said it his ._,.;bility to ...... fessiooal these ODIIIII8lls but ol the llllllimce ..........t iDtereslal in Mrs. Dovir( vi-a. than his - - ol ..... :::::ies Prof is Editor �~- --,.,111, D72 3 (Funky 50's,' FolkRock&New ~usic Are Hallmarks of the (New U/B Blues' -A ~ iginal SODgs as a substantial on the present memben;hip. grouped by weal puts, iBIISUates the -tility: Basses include Mamn pla.ys the 12-string guitar. bass and Oute; Dan Schneider, an audiology grad student from Buffalo. plays electrical and aooostit::al guitar ( "super guitar." the Blues call the latter I and Burton whose instruments are guitar. trumpet and drums. Second tenors are Rich Stoyell. a Buffalo sophcmooe majoring in engineering. ~ doubles with hand percussKJil and .lobn FIOrino, Mineola. N. Y ~ biology senior, solo and ' - ' wc:alist plays drums, guitar. percussion and trombone. Sandy Schneider. a Ut B alumna wbo is an elementary school teacber. is the Blues" alto section and an ~ female ' - ' vocalist. First t e n o r s are Dennis O'Brien; a senior English~ from East Meadow. N.Y~ wbo also provides hand ~ and Al Stewart. an engineering maio< from Baldwin. N.Y~ whose talents extend to guitar. ..... piano and organ. The Blues were fanned in 1962 UDder the direction of Doll Conover. a pianist and weal BJTUIIl'l'l". A spin-off of the UIB Men's Cborale. the gronp r-twec1 obow and barbeosbop · harmonies, ~ campBDied oc • c:appolJa. In 1967. the guitar- introcluo::ed by Geny · Wydoof and Neal Radice """ CIIIDe ont of the old tradition ol. tbe Blues. "They ...... 8IDOIIC tbe first to integrate four-put hal'with cuitar and ...... the '-len for • period """"" the Bl""" atwed a . . t ol. Kinaslon Trio 9IIUIIIL Wbon Burton joined in 1.968, the 81.- ......,tially ...... eiPt pys UBinc one microphoae and ..... two oc thn!e cuitars. The • tml&ic: '-vy on the l.etlemel and the ......_ and h - . eltbuucb • Radice's for cem• writinc and &rl1IDiinc - pv- By the fUI ol. 19"10. --~ tmiSic inc the tboir first feelinc ol. self ~ identity.• - cllualinc- Bunaa. who""" aDIIIICinc from Rldice. leuDed ........r to .,.,._ with the tm-. He """ tbe Debt . _ . to - ' : with. u.- who came in that ysr blou&bt to tbe Blus ~ in oriPnal llllliic. He and Burton ....... writiDc .... part of Blues also sing free for cbarities and special oa:asions. On campus, they have performed for various resideDce hall activities and for some ol. the colleges. 1bey also coordinate the annual Spring Sing Out which brings together perfonning talent from various sec:ID<s of the campus and usually overflows the Goodyeai Dininc Hall This year. the Blues would like to shift the eveat.to the repertoire: Fiorino, an ex-Marine medic. contributed a solid lead tenor, a voice to rocus·a solo on. Havinc been "into music" since the third grnde. Fiorino also knew trombooe, drums, a cappella arrangements and, fortuitously as it turned out. instrumental rock and music of- the late 50's. His rendition of " When We Get Married," an old Dream Lovers" hit. "electrified"" last year's Spring Sing Out audi- ence. putting the Blues at the . . - of the current wave of interest in music of that era. a udiences responded to the SloyeiJ. Burton describes as contrast with the more modem a very, very strong "part"" sing- sounds. It shows a Jove f!>r er with a histo<y of choral work music. Burton feels. and is defin high school He was a "cbal- .initely a vital part of the "traleoge" to bring into the group dition" or the Blues. but added a valuable voice. He also helped bring the group together, Burton says, because of the great need to make him feel at home. Burton credits Stewart with -getting the - group orr the ground" musically. T we I v e yeaJS of studying pianO had given him a feeling for and extensive knowledge of music as background for a vocal group. His ocgan work changed the physical >;lyle of the music. The "New U/ B Blues"" were born. based on a folk-rock concept similar to the Associati?n or the Fifth Dimension. For the first time. Blues performances became more than a show of weal strength. O'Brien embodies a feature that bas lasted tluougb the Blues" ten yeaJS-that of the higb male wice on top. At one point. be might have been Clilled the resideut cnnservative -« IDI!IIIbe!- of ROTC for a time wben most of the other Blues were letting their hair pow and cbanging their ideas. _....., T ~ it is no longer- empbasiD,d, a bubersbop tradilion bas survived the wave of musical c:bantle and motinues tO be an important element in the clue that holds the group I<Jtletber. As Burton recalls, then: ba"" been two dominant penllllla)ities with this orientalion who hoi"" made maio< cootributions to the Bluos. Wydrof the fust of these and in -...,.,..t years it was Bob Allen. Allen loved bubersbop harmony tbuucb .....e of the others tbuucbt this side of tbe Blus '!'OQJd and sbould die ouL ADen, Burton se.ys, bad the physical siae to push his poinL Bubenliq> stayed and Allen left Bu1ralo last year when he decided that the industrial arts program at Oswego is where his real in<erests lie. However, he almost remained here as a chemistry and biology major, Burton says, just because of the group-the ties are that stmng. When AUen left. the Blues decided it would take two to replace him - the Schneider husband and wife team. Dan Schneider had been in the group in 1969 )lut had lelt school for duty with the reserves. Back in Bu1ralo, be was ready to rejoin and bis wife Sandy was more than anxious to do the same. The Blues at one point had a sort of female ·a wriliary. the Baby Blues, a group which was in eDftence for about four year.; but JS now non-<!XistenL 1be Blues themselves, boweYe£, bad always been all-male. Chauvinistic Iradition gave way and Sandy was welcomed because be.- voice added a new and eu:iting quality. Meanwhile, Dan. wbo plays classical guitar. also started to seriously write music for the Blues, displaying a talent that enc:ourap!CI Burtoo. Mamn and others to follow suit at an increased poce. The 81.- perlonn primarily in the Buffalo ........ app...,u,g at high schools and colle&es and before service groups. "They have carolled for pammar schools at the Holiday _ , . . ' and have entertained at ..,.. men's dub hmd>eons.. (To inquite about bookinc the Blues, call 831-21U.) Cbarpa vary II<!CDI"IIing to orpnization-$100 an hour for high schools and $200 for cnl. _ and service dubs. But lbe Clark Gym. """""""'· studenl orpni2ationa which usually underwrite the free event · are short on funds and prospects are not brighL The Blues will never charge a cent for stUdents at the Sing OuL . · M•io< Diuppoiooboeol All of which brings Burton to one of his maio< disappointments-the relationship of the University with the Blues. Student Association, Administration. Academic departments, Alumni (except for some funds for a record in the mid~s) have shown little interest in the group. or in promoting them or providing any funding. 1be Blues have requested on several occasions, for example, to be allowed to sing roc orientation. This would provide visibility and a means to recruit potential new members from among freshmen. "They would also like to peri>aps tie the Spring Sing Out in with the University"s Ccmmunity Day this April. But nobody in charge seems ton inleresloed. Here's a gronp of talenled students would be ..__.. als" for community and alumoi ~lions mn- and would Jove to do it. Burton UIB may be overlooking a vay effective tie-in with lbe Clllllllllll>ity, he feels, particularly in these times wben communi!;y relations and "ima&e" ....., io weiRh so heavily in llayao Hall thinking. The Bl.- a>uld play an important role in the University"s drive to betta- ita relations with the communit,y, be thinks, and the Uniwnity oould play an inloegral .-rt in the future .....,.... of the Blues. Whatewo-- ol. tbio, Jooa... ever. eight oc nine , _ ...., and will in all liJoeli. bood go on singing for lbe joy of it. cbanging and _ . . iD ll!usical style, beiltc lbe Blues. . As Burton """">' and then "mqic'" '-PI- at a ooocert. "Suddeldy. """"" strike up a 110111. our IIIIEic b&CIIIDeS everybody's IIIDiic.• "lbat"s entertainmmt. "lbat"s lbe Blues. 1 �J GREPOR'I'ER:> 4 ,__.,, 10, 1!172 Planned Paren~hood and Women's Lib: Emphasis is Changing of vasectomies has risen sharply, and the safety of birth control methods has been given considerable attention. Women are questioning the rigid hoepita! rules on sterilization and these rules are beginning to be relaxed. We are only starting to have a more realistic attitude toward having high school students getting information and contraception, and birth control is still not as available as it needs to be for college students. Thus, though progress has been made, an enormous a m o u n t must still be accomplished if we are to really hav~ that basic prerequisite for responsible living, that is, control or our own reproductive systems. Margaret Sanger, surely one of the most effective and remarkable women in American history, wrote in her autobiography:' ur knew something must be done to rescue those women who were voiceless: someone had to express with white-hot intensity the conviction that they must be empowered to decide for themselves when they should fulfill the supreme function of motherhood .., There have been two changes in emphasis since this was written. The various liberation moveznents have questioned the ell'icacy of "being rescued." They have begun to see the importance of rescuing themselyes, seizing hack their own voices. Welfare rights, the black power movement, women's liberation, etc., have seen the process as important as the result. Thus, several years ago, when women were brave enough to stand up and talk about their own abortions in a public legis- EDITOR'S NOTE : Thi8 is the fifth and fintJl article in a series in (X)IUW!tion wilh the aJliUUII fund-raising campaign for P~ Porenllwod of Buffaw in w/Udr many individuals assocUUed wilh U / B ore ilwol1Jed. The Reporter wishes to thank Mrs. Beatrice Silber for her .efforts in securing and coordinating the series as we.U ·as the indwidool faculty and staff membeo who have contributed articles. By MARY SCHWARTZ ......,, Ptol-, PoKy . . , Community Soc:ial ~,...,u,.. My first lesson on the way laws on female sexual ''morality" relate to the pocketbook came when I worked as a fledgling social worker at a social agency in Boston. At the time, Massachusetts had a state law which forbade the use t>f contraceptives, and therefore no publicly sanctioned clinic could be founded. We had to bus our economically poorer clients to another state which, having no such law, had a thriving planned parenthood organization. Many women understandably found the whole procedure not worth the trouble; followup was almost impossible, and u n w a n t e d pregnancies continued. Needless to say, my middle class friends went happily and conveniently to private docf.9rs in Boston, where contraception was r e a d i 1y available. My second lesson came when I began to discover who obtained abortions at the time when the latter were illegal except in the most extreme circumstanoes. Again, of course, it was the more prosperous, lmowl.edsea\>le p eo p I e, who knew how to get around the system, or who had the money to fiy somewhere where it was legal. Even then, an occasional middle class woman made morbid headlines. One can only be awe struck at the tremendous progress, at least in our State, made by the new abortion law. Planned Parenthood is to be commended for its present important referral service in this regard_ However, while the changes in both climate of opinion and availability of service are enonnously encouraging there is still much that nee& to be acoomplished. In some hospitals in Buffalo, abortions are still not available to women under 21 who do not have their parents' permission. In some settings. women having abortions are still viewed with disapproval by many of the boepital staff and treated accordingly. We need to be sure that not having money does not constitute an obstacle to getting the desired service. Why •re Women the Guine• Pigs? In the area of birth control, women are questioning why they, rather than the males ~ve to be the chief p1gs. In the last couple of years it is significant that the amount GVIEWPOINTS The Repotter · " - on thlo to provide • forum tor the exch•nce of views on • wide v.,.iety of the issues facing the •e.demlc community. , We welcome both position p•pers •nd letters n space permits. lative meeting, this not only began to change public opinion, but changed those women themselves, who could . at last let out that '"dirty secret." Onoo the dirty. secret was out and could be stated publicly, instead or whispered behind closed doors, it began to feel like a different hall game. Not When, But Whether Secondly, women's liberation has changed the question of when to fulfill that "supreme function," to when or whether. This is a crucial point. If I decide not to have a child, and many have for a great variety of reasons (the list is endless, and the reasons complex), then I can no longer justify the use o[ contraceJ)Iion as "planned parenthood." I can no longer say (as women have been taught to say throughout most guin..; GR.f:PORTER, A. ~ ~ty ~ pub/hhH .acJa Tb.undq by the Dm.ion o1 Uni· ;;-:. ~~:.:":JZ:.IT ol N- Yo.;k a! Bullalo, 3435 N~ St., BullaJo. (P'- 2127). . Joc:.tM' '" Jr--. 2J3, 250 w_,... A BneutW. Kditor A.. W£STUY ROWLAND M~Dhctcr 7"11.oDO~ V. PA.URMO BdJfoNtt.CIWI ROBERT 7'. JIARLE1T _ W..tly ~j,';",~8U,._,. u;,_ Art ...J ProdCICtion JOliN A.. Cl.DUTIZR .......... CONTRIBUTING AR'l'IST: s.._. 111. Brr~ Robert $~ 1 Ndh--.... AU4Utlt that a woman should not think exclusively in terms of what was good for her children. In much the same way, I think women need to come to terms with their own sexual needs and desires. I would rather Planned Parenthood be called something like " Planned Sexuality" but then it might very well go out of business. The double standard, though improved, is still very much with us. All one has to do is realize the way the word <~p romiscuity" is applied to males and females in order to realize that we still are very much a part of the 19th century tradition of fear and contempt for female sexuality. Women's liberation is talking about oomething broader than the a bility to have sex with- outgettingpresnant.althoucb this ability is the absolute foundation on which all other considerations must rest. Norman to the contrary, the movement IS about the ability to love and to feel good about one's seU as a woman, without necessarily following the more traditional f em i n i n e role. l There are as many variations of this theme as there are _. men who are bying the variations.) We are on the verge of very different definitions of femininity and masculinity. As our terror of overpopulation ·increases, as our pathetic need to prove our ''manhood" in Vietnam is seen as an exercise in futility and cruelty as our perverted national · Priorities are exposed, one can only hope that this has not come too late. Mailer: .Budget Cut Implications, Master Planning Among Topics at Latest SUNY Senate Meet By MARVIN J . FEUDMAN suNY ~,..,of The winter meeting of the SUNY Faculty Senate was held Friday and Saturday, February 4-5, 1972, in Albany. The meeting was somewhat abbreviated for Bob Stem and myself. Our early morning flight was cancelled and our late morning flight was blown to Hartford. The two-hour bus ride got us to Albany in time for the afternoon s e s s i on. Speaking for myself, some of the morn ing's high altitude turbulence stayed with me the balanoe of the day, which could conceivably affect my perceptions of the proc;:eedings. I gather that Chan-cellor Boyer spent most of the moming discussing the tight budget and its implications. ·Once again be seemed to feel it was important to note that the SUNY system hils not been singled out to effect more than its proportional share of the readjustments in hudgel On F riday afternoon the Senate discussed the p..;paratio of the Master Plan, which is mandated every four years. Perhaps the stage was set by the gloomy discussion· perhaps the Senate needed no 'additional priming, but whatever the reason, a la rge number of discordant voices were raised. Thecri ticisms were of two kinds: a ) Was there really a s ignificant relationship between the Master Plan a nd subsequent events? and b ) Could the very ProcesseS ~sed in creating a Master Plan generate anything other than platitudinous ideas? It was pointed out that severai new directions were established for SUNY by the 1968 Master Plan; on the other hand important developments lik~ the Empire State College could arise without benefit 0 ( prior articujation in a Master Plan. A number of symposia were organized as a means of facilitating the planning and reports are available of their deliberations. It did not escape notice that some of th""" symposium reports are mutuall y contradictory. The Master Planners will continue to solicit ideas in a variety of ways from the various constituencies within the SUNY system. But how to plan meaning(ully for a compl!cated organism like SUNY mlg)lt well be the first order of busmess for all future Master Plans. Committee Reporls SUSA.If ORZaNWOOD ~Y.~~U:::~oA-g~~'1.!=-R~U.. of history) that I am using contraception for the "sake of the children." And in fact, a major theme of the moment has been some resolution that a woman can choose to do things because it fulfills her. Women are uncomfortable with this, as they have been socialized to see their femininity in terms of their ability to nurture, support, help and facilitate the growth of others, be it husband, children, friends. I .was struck by the fact that in talks on women"s liberation that I've given, women have been most uncomfortable with my reasons for placing my three-year-old in an all day nursery school. I explained that ·t seemed a good·piace for my daughter and necessary for me to continue my work. It felt alien to many D.uring the final session on Saturday moming the Senate dealt ~ith committee reports. No action was taken at this meeting on the report of the Budget Committee as the re- understandable reaction, it is port called for setting priorities still dismaying to note an inon complicated matters. The ward turning as a response to commitree listed seven areas financial pressures. which might be re-evaluated Ch•nge in Sen•te? in the light of current budgetFor several years the Goverary constraints: 1 ) continuing nance Committee has been coneducation, 2) farm operations sidering a change in the com~ at A & T colleges, 3) health sition of the Senate itseU. Their care to communities, 4) inter- proposals this year, however, collegiate athletics, 5 ) massive were to affinn the continuation support for agricultural re- of SUNY Senate as the voice search, 6 ) campus schools, 7 ) of the voting faculty but at the summer sessions. These topics same time to endorse the pospresumably will be discussed si bil~tY.. of other governance in detail at the May meeting. · mechanisms for State UniverThe committee also recom- sity which would include the mended more autonomy and various constituencies. hence flexibility at the local The report of the Committee unit level which implies less specific budgetary control by on · Graduate Programs illustrates a major problem for the the Bureau of the Budget. University Centers. The report The two resolutions pro- took cognizance of the fact that posed by the Personnel Poli- graduate training is customarcies Committee and passed by !'Y subsidi":"" by recommendthe Senate li1emmed from the mg that stipends be provided current financial crisis.. The for at least 50 per cent of the Senate underscored its concern full time graduate students at by reaffinning the notion of each pnit. For those Senators faculty consultation in estab- ~rom the Centers who thought lishing pcioriti.es. relative to re- m terms of doctoral training, trenchment. Similar!~ ·th~ Sen- the proposals were certainly in ate ~ed the ob)ectiv~ of the right direction-but per~tical leave as conta~ed haps a bit too conservative. On m the Board of Tf?stees policy. the other .hand....cluite .a few The latter resolution no doubt Senators from the four-year was .rna~~ n~ry _by current colleges felt that the resolution amb1gwties m granting .sabhat- would mandate a disproportionlcals ..At present sabbatical ~p­ ate allocation of resources for phcallons for 1972-73 which this purpose. The report was rehave been approvec:f locally ferred hack to committee. In have not bee!' . conf!""ed by general the committees seem reCen~ Ad!"'rustratlon. Our luctant to recognize the differ,d~ay m get~g. to Alt;omy pre- ential needs of the Centers and eluded Otlf ra1smg this matter the four-year institutions. This d~n;ctly w1th Chancellor B<?yer becomes quite apparent when dunng his custt?mary question- · the issue is one involving docand-answ~ penod. In a later toral training ·which clearly conversa!Jon .w•th Dr. Kenneth demarcates the objectives of McKenZie, vice chancellor, per- the Centers in contrast to the sonnel and employ_ee relations, four-year colleges. It is easier he re1terated that smce Novem- to state the problem than to ber the iBureau of the Budget · supply a good answer. has placed a complete freeze A final note. We made it to on . approval of sabbaticals the meeting by altering our which IS . expected t:<> '!ost !It course to avoid the turbulence. leas~ until the expuation m On that day, February 4, the !"-Pril of the OJ!e year morator- A I ban y student newspaper, 1um on .sabbaticals enacted by ASP, earned several long and the LegiS!ature. ( I would note articles on sex parentheti?'Jy that this freeze well-documented in the employment prac0!' sabbaticals '!'ould seem to bias tices at that institution. 'Ibe glV~ SPA the nght to invoke data suggest that there, too, an Article 26 of the contract alteration in course is in orwhl,ch. allows SPA to reopen ne- der. go~tlons on ~ subject of sabThe Spring Meeting of the batical leaves if the State proposed! th to change the Policies Senate (or will it be the late 0 Winter Meeting?) is slated for e E!oard of Trustees.) . The Co~mittee on Interna- Potsdam on May 5-6, 1972. tiona! Stud1es presented several ~ther modest · proposals deWINE TASTING PARTY S!gned. to. prevent further eroSion m 1ts programs. Since The Faculty Club will sponsor a Wine-Tasting P a r t.,. in its main most of the speeches began with, "rm not opposed to in- dining r o om, Harriman U.brary, from 3·5 p.m.. Friday, February !"rnational studies, but . . .," 11 was. not surprising that the 18. The Club's newsletter had resolutions were referred hack mistakenly listed the event for to COIDII!ittee. Although it is an January 18. �s F3culty-Staff C'mDJs Active Ag~ Begins Publicatim cl a News1etter ~.u:aaa r~:~se '1:.. OIJIVl.Otl Gmduale sludeat Iadian Studies c.._ the ADibro..." : : : . : - - P-..ption a resean:b park is, not so iDcidentally, ooe of the future projects of tbe Ut 8 Foundation. ) Investment in the University by private individuals and indusby viewed in this light is a conlzibu.. tion to tbe promotjou of a revitalized eronomic climate for Wesa...n New YodL Such a climate benefits aD individuals and all institutions in the area. GJ>RESIDENTIAL COMMENTARY WhatistheRo1eof the UJB Foundation In ~e Develq>ment of the University? ----..... - Q:-~-belhenlle aflhe-inlheQ:-islhe_.,_ tion, lnc.1 - llniwnlli - A. Tbe U LB Foundation. Inc., a priV&Ie ooo-profit corporation, w a s formed 10 years aco at the time of merger with the State University to provide private resources for eoric:bmeol- of academic programs and - vices at State Uni.-sity at Bulfalo. With eacb ~ year, priwte funds loom more and .more important to W> e University's f u t u r e g,_u, and dew!lopmenL -·--.--tDQ : - .............. -lbe A. TbeFoundationbas raised more than Sl3 million during the past nine years. H.,...,...,., it must ioaease the level of this suppxt in the future. A goal of $5 million for the oest year is bolh . realistic and """""""'- - Q:'"" 1s .....,_ tundlnc A. Tbere is no siJJcle, asy - - It is dear that this Uoiwnity c:armot ..mt -... ly Oil what the State will supply in the -yean;.. Sharply a.cr-1 domuJdl; for relatiYely State llllllldate that, at '-1, for the Uoiwnity will remain at CWTellt ......,. for the DeSt --iations year or - - ID:reolsiiJc - - aline -j._...;ble · will make itaRB, vUtuany to _.ale at the pr-esent level with present fnodinc. let aloae to provide for the _...... and eoridlmont - baYe projected. .....,.__ Q:is.,._....,......,. A: Definitely not. Private funds, I!W!D when State appropria.tioas are at the level of the past .......,..u "cr-Ib" years, make the viW differ- i'k"~~~ "'"a~· ID'IiYersity or a -peat"' oae. Ewfty -crear State IIDM!rsity such as inleud to become ( Midligan, California, lndianol and "Purdue are esamples which rome to mind ) depeuds oa priwte funds for a largie share of its toW lJud&,et_ Private funds meet needs wbicb the State IIII!C> essarily be esped.ed to fi.. ___ ----.;ay- ~andfel­ looiships, opeciaJ ~ and teaching~. esperimenta) educational programs, suppxt for distinguished' scholars, specialized library a<qUisitions, sludeatfaculty loans, pants for resean:b projects, support for c:ooferences and 5e11Jinani, athletic programs, and support for off-cunpus projects such as dental diJUcs and a variety of olheos. While a S5 million annual additioD to the almost $60 miJiioa State budcet may seem SlDIIll. it provides a -c:riticol dill.,..,..,.,.. in programs and __ _ SO!I"Via!s. Q: _ _ l i i e _ s _ ., - - ID tile aM-.., merced with SUNY in 1962 the State took title to II I A: Wlel U/ 8 eudaoonomtof~ $35 million. Tbese fuods are beld by State Uoiwnity of New York for,_ oaly by SUNYAB-.-d. far the most .... ..._ - stricted by the daaor. WleJ apecified the UIB put, oaly Fouodatioa WIIS ect.bliohed the State paDted to it r..... the dd UfiJ tsidowSl.5 million. An additimal $1.5 miJiioa - -.-t.- 'Ibese "bned"' funds, proclucinC about Sll4,000 in iDmme eacb ymr, most be returned to the State ymr, thus~ the F_.,..- • ......,. stricted cifts by a similar -eacbyear. Q:De __ _ _.........,. -...---~ . . - . ls _ _,_,.ID Oae of the most valuable aamibulicw of the Foaodatioa to the Uni.-sity is the prvrisiao of appnDimately ~ eacb year in supplea\mtal espeose funds for admjnisfratjye oftioers. This iodudes cleans, departmen1 dJai:nneo and """""""" as ....U as the president and vice presidents. Tbe ftmd is . . - ..-"3ilable lo the president allocates it to ,.,._ ioos aftioers in accordance 1ritb priorities and Deeds. Tbe IDilllies are used for a varietY. of purposes-Ua.el. I i bra r y _.;,;itions, purc:base of opeciaJ equipment. pmyment (or~ ClDSis in ......wtin& faculty. clofayioc ClDSis of visiting ~ Clllils of CIJilfer_ , eDtertainmeot. and related "-'m•res are carefully audited to insure that tbey ..... . - I far the benefit of the Uoiwn;ity and its deA; . ..--....--_....,...iotlle - .---_ Q: - t i l e - . ; t y . i n - -.. . .- I - - pri- A : B 1-s . _ aaid ._redly .d..t, t.aday, there is no ada lbiac as a slridly public .... ....,. private uniw!rsity. ADd I lllil* this is trne. Private Cllllleps ..,.,.,;,.. - aaal Slate and fedlelal .. _.......in New York Slate,.liladerdS in private iD&tiialiam ..,.,.,;,.. acbalars h i p - ' and ...... funds _ _ . by the Slate just as SUNY do. All the coiJep!s in wesa...n New Yad< are united in a aJIIIIDit.. ium th.rooq:h whi<b moperative propmns and poolilq: of educatioaal resources can be aa:ompli!;bed.. State University's new recionalism plan. b iocrea5ed coopemtioa amoac aU institutions, public and private. througbou1 the Slate. In short, bolh public and pri- vale bieber educatioa are agreed that it is both finaDo. ially impog;ible and academically UD!iiOUIId for every iDstitutioo to do -everything_" We must in many areas pool our efforts as if we were one educational establishment Here at Ut B, - baYe . _ cxmducting an intensive study of the diredions in wbicb we should _.,.! in !he future, rea1.iz:inc that sel' ective ~ l baoed our strengths and alao the strengths and awilability of quality academic programs in other area iostitutioosJ is the tey to ........ dew!lopmenL We rmlize also, ....__, that as a mul~-~wilha wide f3llp'! of padnate and profeosioaal proiJ3ms, are the major edpratjnnal ~ aowce in Wesk!m N- Yoo:k, ....-ville aU and all inlensU, public and private. Our cr-Ib and clen<topment . p!lllel3le not oaly cultuml enricbment and a wealth of educated iodividuaJs h u t alao u.c.-1 State ditures for ........... .,.... ""'""""""·cabs and _,._, and jabs in private ioduoCJy-io CliJD&tructioo, in aervici!S, in practiCally m>Y field y 0 u care to name. A IDoac uai_,aty, ~amau-:t a duster of 81>-CllW • reaean:h oriealed iDduolries whil:b will up ltill jabs and llrynx:bt our ...,.,....., ..,._ oa the area. ~of such more..,.. . A ; Beoidea the projecleol ..... sean:b park, the Foaodatioa hopefully will raise funds required lo implement a variety of new prognuos and ~ activities. Amoac tbese are support funds for the Clilford Furnas College of Sci.eoce and for the Einstein Profes&Onlhip; addilional financing for scbolarships, fellowships and lec- tures; support for an espanded community service program for the School of Management; funds for a faculty-alumni conference center; support for i.n-servX:e tJaining for law students; financing Cor prognuns lo be held in new theatres; funds for pollution and enviroomenW control progt31DS; support for new faculty and student housing; more hmdo for library and art acquisitions; medical school scbolar- ships and loan funds, etc. a:..-:.:u=..:; ~-C:: A: No. Ten of the sb.._t 20 academic institotioas in this country are public_ AD have achieved their """""leore by countinc on approximately one-third of their support from non-State sources. While we do not..,_ vision that ~ of private support here, "" are acutely aware that the full realimtidn of our futnre plano d&pends adequate fuuding from the priYate as ....U as- the public aector. ( EDITOR'S NOTE: T1te Presidential Commentary IDill be pub/Uhed periodically in 1M Reporter. Topa planned for /utun! iaua include: ll4lu6 of 1M Nortlt Cmnpta, mi#ion of 1M Uni- ~. comnt~JJ~iq relatioM, inJercoiJegime al!.ktia, aM innooalion aiUl uperimenlo.- tioll.) �F..,_,, l O, 1!172 'REPORTER, 6 Notes onthe Classicism Of aNon-Verbal8<IIUelhinJ! Art EDITOR'S NOTE: TIU4 i6 the firot of a liDo-part article on the art of pantomime. The .-ad part tDiJI appear next wed "" the f!De of the UnioerMIY• "W.eknd of Mitu." ... By .IOHN K. SIMON ,.,.,._ Ill F~ - ~ the recent period of .audeD1 activian some of the relonn demanded within the Uaiwaity was directed toward ap accepbmce of the DOD· wdJal. The powth of media IIUdieo ia 1..-1 upon a recocoitioll that the printed, ..,.._ or """" 111111• no longer ' - the kind ol privileged status it """" hlld. ADd this has even .,.,._ to be tzue of the acatalogical variety. While ouch a movement may tie toward a different form of intelligibility tban that of ..,.;tine or speech. it is not , _ . ~ anti-intellectual nor un- -ro. ~~~~ toward other forms of expresCDJIIliSI8hle witb musical llioa, compooi~ ~m= :0';'~":; dieciplined if not IIJDdJ more m.:iplined than the Yerbal lladition. Litemture, like the late divinity, has heralded its own death IDr some time now. Modem fiction, with its post-Joycean emphasis upon "spatial ~J:io":.r.ne:~~ fonn,w it& infmconJ;ciouso lms aspired quite deliberately to another state than the pended upon to carry meanprinted word. The contemporary IIIUT&Iive is clearly in•en- ing. ious in ita phoenix-like ability 19th Centuoy Fronoo to tell a story after it has Without harking bad< to -...! aL ltx· outset that it has Livius Andronicus in Rome, -a ~ to tell and no credible convenient historical constel~ to tell iL It is forever of mime artists origin-"iDe a Failwe out ol lallure. lation ates in 19th-century France -- When we have concluded, there always remain visual patterns of some kind-in the form of a map, a photograph, a seemingly ungraspable and irretrievable """"!. a complex relationsbip-beyond the expressible, left to ponder by some other means tban the finite ones at the novelist's disposal. The ..,.;ter, sometimes a frustrated painter or &CUiptor, or an engineer, !urns often to the cinema. lt is as though an ambiguity can be preserved only outBide the ....-bal, as though the Yerbal immobilized it. not in a state of darity, but in insignificant and demystified hanality liJr.e the espoaed repetition of any deeply felt emotion. The l>laYwri&ht a Is o h a s faced the impasse since the advmt of "espreosionism." EW!Il • far back as Cbekhov and BlriDdbers. the cooclusion or~ .tatement OClCWB in llilmce. The authenticity of PimDdello'a Henry IV, of Pir..wlo himeeU can be exPI-t only in mute gesture, "*'- or bolh. w.-:.o•s orator awaited in The Chain finally arriws only to sputter. Beebct his plays as tbauab they ending; be ·....me =- ~"'"!'u~ :f:'e ti; tboacbt ~ well, and a si- lmt film, llllliely titled in fact (Filla), which deliberately cbaws &Umtioa to ita muleDess .., ~ ia pure tbauab failing via- -rz.e the clialotlus of modem fiction .....,;.,. toward the blomkpqe~ .. the- ':f:stage - - b e .tudied diMclioa&. The 'pt!Tf017J11111Ce. ia ewl)'lbinc. for the eaaeoce of wt.ta...s.rar -~de- . n- from a "'itealy" work is laadaf el.ewbere Ibm in doe - ' - ' Iabrie. An of ........ .........._the very ,._. with wbicb today'e cam"'h• OIIX!IID and tber&fooe ...,._, an tbia .... _ . far too - rm.ne. ...................... tobect. GU/B GNOTES else more hybrid, c:ommercial (e.g., the theatre, -operetta}, denigrating as artificial the abstract research By"D" of purists like Etienne Decroux. The late Dean Crain, South lt m u s t be admitted that mime i6 useful to the actor or Carolina preacher-humorist, singer (Decroux's tmvels all used to describe the educated over the world to schools of man as "one that can read and a c t i n g, including even the write and tell the time of day." famed Actor's Studio in New But, of course, it takes more York-Marion Brando's stud· now to be "educated" tban it ied inarticulateness would seem used to. to be of an entirely dill'erent A committee from the faculvariety-attests to the function· ties of Andover, Exeter, I..awal value of the art}. Also, with- re.nceviUe, Harvard, Princeton in the spectrum of mimes, a and Yale recently did a study kind of sanctum in fact, Mar- on what it means to be liberceau, for instance, has been to ally educated. Here are some some degree euommunicated of their conclusions: for his adaptability, eclecticism, ''The liberaJly educated man vulgarity of medium, etc. (Par- is articulate, both in speech and adoxically, Chaplin is a kind in writing. He has a feel for of deity for Decroux, and yet language, a respect for clarity his aaft was surely "impure.") and directness of expression, Surely, no one would reduce and a knowledge of some laneven the most impure mime to guage other tban his own. the level of a charade, that liv"He is at borne in the world ingroom fad of the 1940's or of quantity, numher and meas50's. Any m i me perfonned urement. He thinks rationally, merely to elicit in the audience o b j ec ti v e I y, and a discovery of its stimulus, logically, model, or sou.rce is 'DOt worthy knows the difference between and OPinion. When ocfact of the name, just as the words of a poem. play or fiction, once casion demands, however, his thought is imaginative and comprehended are not replaced creative rather than logical. uHe bas oonvictions which are reasoned, although he canence in an artistic context. not a lways prove them. He is Closest to Dance Closest to dance, mime seeks tolerant about the beliefs of the essence of movements, with others because he respects sina point of departure in mimicry cerity and is not afraid of but rapidly extending to . an ideas. "Above all, the liberally edelaboration of patterns or conventions of gesture which are ucated man is never a type. He not dissimilar from certain con- is always a unique person, temporary research in linguis- vivid in his distinction from tics. The aim is to abstmct some other similarly educated per· general rules· which lead to an sons, while sharing with tbeni understanding and control of the traits a~.dy ~~tioned!' the fundamentals of bodily ex- with the theories of Andre Del- sarte and Deburnu's creation of Pierrot. Inspiring a series of French writers from Jules Laforgue through Henri Michaux and Raymond Queneau, the figure of Pierrot appears in Marcel Cam e's Lea En/ants du Parodi6. Jean-Louis Barrault and Etienne Decroux perform a famous mime there, evoking Deburau. When Barrault performs it again in the late 1940's upon the stage, Marcel Marceau, a pupil of Decroux joins him. The constellation is complete when one acknowledges that almo;;t all contemporary mimes were atriliatcd at one time or other with Ma.n:e.au.. While &rrault did much for mime in the 1930's and 40's and remains capable of phenomenal physiall expression, it was Decroux. a militant socialist of Bl""'': populist origin, whose tense energy, prophetic spirit and dogged perseverance embodied the spirit of mime. A theorist and philosopher as well as a superb gymnast, Decroux is the pammarian of gestUre par euellence, and his attempt to codify mime, to make of it a kind of ascetic mode of being, has a genial qualitY nmnistskable to anyone who has aeen him perform, teadJ or tsik about his art. Yet the performance of mime itself, partly due to IJe. croux's infllleDDe, partly because of the nature of IJ>e art, has a built-in purity, an ascetic quality apparent in young artists such 88 Claude Kipnis. Why a preciaely FrendJ tmdition? POilllibly a factor of the atmoophere of theatrical experimentation in the early part of the 2Dtb. centmy in France. Gordon Craie's elimination Of the actor's ~ty. his interpretiye or imitaliw role, in favor of larp!r more at.Jiule and abstmct ....... Alao, the immeme influence of Cbadot, and other phenomona of the thMb'e liJr.e Alfred .larry, AnIAlain Artaud and the .....-..1iats. The Kipnis . .,... n..c.. Finally, cartesianism might be an explanation, the theme of f{t!edom ant! restraint ~v. ~­ cine ) beauhfully combined m the confines of the body with its challenge and paradoxical yearning to achieve the perfection of a machine. Also, the re- ~li~u';"Fo:sg~~ :e"'~r; limit the vocabulary but banishes it completely and sets out even to impose a restrictive grnrnmar o! mo~em~t. pression: a sort. o( transfonnatiooal grammar of the body. Decroux's exercises and the The Ford Foundation announced support this week of a new Con· sortium Center for EducatiOfUII arduous rules he sets down for Leadership as well as a manage· all movements represent an ar- ment development proeram for adticul8.tion ·or s y n tax of the ministrators in hleher eduation. bones. A literary ten which, The consortium, aWirded a gnmt tbough Jacking in Decroux's of $814,488, wos formed by seven The Essence af the Art seriousness, comes close to his Mime is neither a means o( kind of ~' is Raymond universities previously aided by communication prior to speech Queneau's Ezercices de style the foundation: Atlantl University, Graduate School, Uni· nor when speech is impossible where the sam e deliberately Claremont t because one is dumb, distant, hana1 incident is related in an versity af Chicogo, Teochers Col· , Unlwrsity af lege (Columbia), or unable to speak the same infinite number of styles and language}. Neither is mime an vocabularies. On the other hand, Masnchusetts. Ohio State Univer· sity, and University af Pennsyl· adjunct to speech nor to any rather than subjective multiother form of communication. plicity, Decroux's art seeks an v.nl•. 1~-n,y forUJ!tous\y come ~~t essence, like Gaston Bachelard's The Federal budget for the Uiat, in a g1ven mstance, 11 JS poetics of the elements, in one or all of these things but things tbemselves. T h us, his coming 1973 fiscal year which to designate mime as a suhsti· kind of m i me, though often President Nixon sent to Contute for or auxiliary to other coocemed with the gestures o( gress on January 24 proposes forms of expression does not the artisan (e.g., ''The Ca<Pen- significant increases in Educahelp to get to the essence of ter"}, naturaJly tends to mimic tional Opportunity Grant&, Colthe art. No more tban to sug- nature and the modem world lege Work-Study and developgest tbat the art of wonls is a itself: tr e e s, machinery, ab- ing institution programs, and means of communication avail- geometric shapes. In its also in funds for the National able when gestures are not pos- most pronounced form, perhaps Science Follll$tion, the NasiDle or have not been success- ' in an ide a I never attained, tional Foundation on the Arts ful or .sufficient (after all, a mime is o I ate s gestures and and Humanities, and for acamore appropriate designation! ) . movements from their original . demic research in general On Like all arts, mime is beat de- realistic setting and draws us the other hand, the budget confined in its purest state, even into a transcendence where we tains no new funds for conthough tbat state is nuely re- .identify in a higher formal syn- struction grants for teaching alized.. As such it is far re- thesis. facilities at colleges or medical moved from speech l when and nursing schools. For colspeech is evoked by a mime, lege academic Cacilities It reit is suggested by a great emlies on loan subsidies to supphasis upon the physiall moveport COb8tructiou. The ~ ment of the jaws, mouth, face, also propooes to reduce or elimwith added gesticulatioos of inate aid to land-grant~ the arms and whole body, Dr. Peter H. Hare has been college teame. fellow8hips and drawing attention away f10111 the verDai} . It is thus a mistake appointed chairman of the IJe. grants for purcbaae of nnderto identify mime, for eDJDple, partment of Philosophy where . graduate teaching equipment. All told, the budget caJJa for with the silent movies wbere, be has been acting chairman outlays of $246.3 billion in Fisoften actually apolre and . since August, 197L Dr. Hare, who joined the cal 1973, with a deficit of $25.6 where usually fairly rmlistic, exaggerated gestures were made UnM!nity in 1962 as lecturer billion. This compares witb outmerely beca,_ technicall)'there in philoeoplry, received his B.A. lays of $236.6 billion in the could not yet be a recording of in 1957 from Yale and his M.A. current flBCai year and an ex(1962} and Ph.D. (1965} from pected deficit of $31.8 billion. ~the reliance -on the verEducation's share amounts to bal is eYiden<ed by an often Columbia. auperfluous ,_ of titles. This A Diember of the American $15.7 billion, or 6.4 per cent of en-or indeed ia anaJocouo to PhiJcwJpbicaJ Aaoociation East- total Federal spending. 'That the early. miatske of -mg the em Diviaioa, Dr. Hare held a is a $1.1 billion increase over new art of film as merely CeUowomp from the National this year, and a $12 billion infilmed theatre. Yet, even boob Endowment for the Humanities crease since·l963. Of the $15.7 appreciative of' the art, like durin1 the 1968-e9 academic .llillion total, $7 ..t 1illlion, or 47 . . ~ 8 or Walbr'o year. . per cent. ia allotted to higher He t.a Cl<Hil1lhon!d Evil and ~ucation, and repl'l!lleDts an ~oninM~ of a the;=t't of God, and some UlCn!88e ol $395 IDiUion over artidee. aMiJnilatioo of mime i D t 0 25 • this year. Hzi.eNamed As Chairman t!.':J' t;:'t!:/; �. . Ftlbrwiry, 10, 1972 ~~ And Signing 7 <REPORTER, SUNY Presidents Hear Discussion of Crucinl Issues for '72 MasterPlan · Communique(Continue<i from - B, coL II) California, 104 Parker ~­ ing, 3 p.m. PHVSICS COLLOQUIUM·• : Prof. ~ ~tf~1.'"~~~~1of,!!~:1 'Ole environmental-<D~~SU~Der 4 p.m.; refreolmlo!ot>l aeries of "crucial issues" to vary by field, by the status of phases. Completion of develo~ HochsteU..r, action poup, WNYPIRG, beAcovered developing the student, by prospective return ment is scheduled for Decem- 112 HochsteU..r, 3:30 p.m. started ita campaign to collect required 1972in Master bee BJOCHEM1811lY-cLINICAL CBEIIl8"'''IY to the graduate, etc. Plan for 12,000 support signatures from Master ~Ianning is required &EMJNAil•: Dr. George Guiheult. Logistics-'Ole problem of U/B students on Monday. State University of New York improving productivity. every four years, Somit ex- prof<SilOr, chemistry. LouisiaDa After two days, the group had were outlined at the recent plained. After being developed State Univer11ity, New QrleaDO, Regional and inter-instituLa., The UliU of Enzyme~ all Ancollected over one fourth of the monthly meeting of SUNY tionaf cooperation. by SUNY, CUNY and the pri- alytical Reagen16, G-22 Capen, 4 number needed and Coordin- presidents. vate institutions, the Plan is p.m. Continued accessibility to According to U/ B Executive ator Jeff Levin is "fairly optireviewed and synthesized by the educational system. mistic" that they will collect Vice President Albert Somit; FILM• •: The Parcu:lin£. COM. 140 the Regents. Once adopted by · According to Somit, 1972 the minimum number during Sanford Gordon, an economist Master Plan development is the R<!gents, the Plan has the Capen, 7 and 9 p.m., free. G r e g o r y Peck. Ann Todd, the first week of the two-week at the State University College now in the fourth of seven technical status of law. Charles Laughton, Alida Valli. at Oneonta who is now on loan campaign. Directed by AlLred Hi~ to SUNY -Central, handled a Weatern New York Public Inten!llt Research Group discussion of these issues which i~.· J'~~'f?h.:'fd~ included: (WNYPIRG) is a Nader-style a gentleman who becomes enam.Mission-Has anything ha~ action orpnization that started ored of his client, a woman who is not only a mwdereas but a in November when Nader's as. pened to cause SUNY to resistant, Donald Rosa, spoke on consider its goals and pwposes ili:~be&utii~-!,~e! campus. Since then. the group ( tbe same would apply to a trial for poisoning her hua.has been growing in strength given institution) ; Following is the schedule of on lnte.;;.tional M on t h will band. Peck. u her attomey.·fa.Ds aod support. Openness and accessibilityprograms for the Month: "provide a rare opportunity for completely under her spell and Locally, reaction has been The l.ar2:er the constituency, the foreign students, American stuFriday, February 11-Exe- into a quandry. Romantically good. Councilman W i II i am larger the "base of support." dents, administration, faculty, cution in Autumn (C hinese Hoyt introduced a motion in and the general public to get film ) , 147 D iefendorf, 7:30 and v~~IDI§~.!::rg~ :.~ Commitment to teaching. the 30's. the Common Council on TuesImproved coordination with- together in the context of a 9:30 p.m., $.25. day supporting the organiza- in SUNY. cultural exchange," says Peter Saturday, February 12-Car- FILM•• : Millh~use : A Whit • · tion. Levin and others have Kong, this year's coordinator nival (Brazilian Mardi Gras), Co me d y. Conference Theatre, Public image-SUNY must of the event. Fillmore Room, 8 p.m. check showcase for times, admiaspoken to County Executive Tuesday, February 15-The sion charge. ..The program is sponsored Edward Regan and he is re- better inform the public, it must serve the public better. Art of Roy (Iranian demonstraStarring Richard M. Nixon; portedly enthusiastic a b o u t by the student govemmen\ and Funding-SUNY must have has been in preparation for a tion ), Center Lounge, Norton, ~~~r!fu~ =.:t!Y b~E~~ their aims. Members or WNYPlRG have been on local TV a more rational method 9f fund- long period ol time in conjtmc· and radio, and faculty members ing; it must avoid or minimize tion with the various foreign i~::2r!"~~~f~n~ h ~g ,:'J shwiUer, Mike Gray, Bruch Shah. have asked representatives to the "crisis syndrome" i n to student clubs and many other floor Norton, 3 p.m . Exhibit ~~n.~e~;~ ~~!k!r%f:. discuss their aims in their class- which it bas fallen. volunteers from the University ;~1 continue through February LIBRARY EXHIBri'S Pluralism - Collective l y, communi ty. Over $5,000 bas es. Friday, February 18-Spring JAMES JOYC&--50TH ANNIYmSAKY: On campus, a big push came SUNY should span the enti re been spent on · the entire proon Tuesday when Karen Calish, spectrum; given units, however. gram, excluding fees for speak- Fragrance (Korean movie), 147 Diefendorf, 7:30 p.m. a Nader's Raider who is work- might well specialize. ~r:rtr;:~~~f v~:::s~Lockers." Kong says. Friday-Sunday, February 18, WILLIAM BURROUCHS : 2nd ftoor ing with other PlRGs, spoke in The high point of the Month R<!gionalism - Toward better Norton's Haas Lounge on the use of the system's resources. wiU be the International Festi- 19, 20-Kibbutz Karavan---ex- balcony, Lockwood Library. lectures a nd coffee house aims of PlRG and their imAdmissions-Perhaps sys- val, Saturday , March 11, in hibit, portance. Clark Gym from 7-10:30 p.m. Iebeck Weekly Communi</ue). NOTICES tem~wide admissions, the better Friday-Saturday, February ::..:..=-:=-=:==--;;-.,.:--;---;The local PlRG is especially to match students' interests There will be demonstrations of native dance. music. song and 18-19- Coffee House. 1st floor }~~e P~= interested in health care since with the campus mission. Most of the books were destroyed costume; foods from around the cafe teria, Norton, evenings. one of their members was killed Possible creation of "colleges world will be served on Sunday. Saturday-Sunday. February in the riots and the library mU&t in an automobile accident in within colleges"-College of Center Lounge. now be rebuilL Students may December. E v 'e n though she Social lssues, College of Cre- March 12. in Norton ('afeteria. 19-20-Exhibit.. Saturday, February 19- Fo\k drop off their book donations .at" was hit in front of the Veter· ative Studies, College of Prodancing instruction, 2-5 p .m. the Hillel table in Norton. Sam ans' Administration Hospital, fessional Studies, etc. Sunday, February 20-Lec- Prince and Robert Burrick are wiblesses say it took over half lures; Polish Folk Art, 233 Nor- the co-chairmen of W. project. Flexibility of timi>-Possibly an hour for an ambutance to ton, 7 :30-9 p .m . HILLEL McroNAL INSTITUTE: Fri~ arrive and allege that she died a three-year baccalaureate; noThursday, F e bruary 24- t'~j't!:· }I,!'k ~~ from loss of blood. Levin ranks tion of life-long education with alumni returning for "rejuvenAlarm over the quality of kwondo Karate f Korean Falls. Ontario. Among the parinvestigation of ambutance ser- ation;" released time to be pro- the libraries in the State Unj- Tae d emonstration ), C onference ticipating schools will be Toronto, vice as a top priority item. y 0 r k University, University of vided by industry; retraining of \'ersity system was expressed 'Ibeatre, 2-3 p .m . If WNYPlRG is successful specialists. The need for a more by Chancellor Ernest Boye r Eriday, February 25- Wind- W es tern Ontario, McMaster. in collecting the 12,000 signa- flexible calendar with the pos- during legisla tive hearings on fall in Athens ( Greek movie ) , Rochester. Buffalo and some of tures, they may be able to get sibility of mini-eourses, inter- the proj)osed S ta te budget last 147 Diefe ndorf, 7 :30 p.m. the smaller schools in W. area. close to 5100,000 in student rupted study, etc. week. Saturday, February 26-Dr. ~:;,le§::"Pri~':;:,"\t~be~f:~~ funds next fall. 'Oieir petition The quality of campus exPointing out that budget Anees Ahmad, Speaker from Sue Grcshin and Marlene Rinde. authorizes formation of WNY- perience--The need to develop economics have forced a drop Temple University, Pennsyl- Any student interested i:n pa.rPlRG and allocation of a vol- better measuring instruments. ticil>ating should call Hillel at of more than 40 per cent in vania, 3 p.m . untary student fee of two dolMonday, February 26-In- 836-4540 immediately. Graduate program - What acquisitions of new volumes, lars per semester. Whether aims are the needs in graduate Boyer said that it would be lemation.al Coffee House, Haas DRAMA": Trial of the CawrUJvilk of the group will fit within studies? The need to share re- "almost impossible" to catch Lounge, 3 p.m. Nine by Daniel Berrigan, a docBoard of Trustees guidelines on sources; importance of insuring up. Libraries are a measure of Wednesday, March 1-Tea umentary drama revolving around fees isn't known. Levin indicat- that graduate programs are the University•s quality, he Ceremony (Japanese demon- the burning of draft records, is ed that President Ketter has ,..'unique." and that there is a said, noting that ''if this trend stra tion ), 232 Norton, 8-9 p.m. now playing at the Studio Arena promised to talk with the group minimum of duplicate and isn't arrested," SUNY could Thursday, Marc b 2-Dr. Theatre, 681 Main Street. TuesJames Wilkie, speaker on Latin day-Friday, 8:30 p.m.; Satunlay, after the petition drive. The overlapping programs. For the be in difficulty. American Studies, Fillmore 5 and 9 p.m.; Sunday, 7 p.m. organization is prepared to fight four-year colleges, this raises Boyer said that while the Ticketa: $3.50, $4.50and , $5.Sa50i.!i.OO for its beliefs and other PlRGs the question of whether grad- overall budget of State Univer- Room, 4 p.m. Friday, March 3-The Siege extra on Friday Y across the country have bad uate programs reduce the qual- sity this year is stable, CO!"clsraeli film ) , 147 Diefendorf, Call 856-5650 for incampaigns to convince I o c a I ity of their undergraduate ef- mitments for faculty salJi.r-¥ mboards of trustees of their forts. · creases, more students and new 7 ' ~ii'::·rday, Mareb 4--Dr. INTERVIEWS worth. Resesrch- H ow does re- · facilities run t.o $30 million · Right now, coordinators of search help to fulfill the mis- more than last year. Andzeas Papand.zeou, speaker oN-cA><PUS 1 os INT£IIYIEW8: OfWNYPfflG are confident of sion both of SUNY and the inOnly six of 50 members of on Greece, check Weekly Com- fer11 the opportunily for individual success with the drive and are dividual unit? interviews with educational, buDthe Senate Finance and Assern- munique. planning for next year. This Saturday, March 4--Korean ness, indWitrial and govemmental Problem of faculty responsi- bly Ways and Means commitspring and SUIIliiM!J", they will bility and obligation - Prob- tees turned out to hear Boyer's music recital, Bufialo & Erie ::lfd:r;:~ls~~a:.ro: be organizing and selecting pro- lems arising from collective bar- plea for funds. County Public Library, 8 p.m. interview. Forms in Hay.. C, fessional researchers. In the gaining As the New York Times ob- ( Monday, M a reb 6-D r. Room 6 . Call, they will begin work "on THUliSDAY-10: D,.....r Indus&x:;ai impact-Should edu- served, "The chances of getting Franz Michaels, director of Sothe blemishes of society," Lev- cation be roncemed with solv- more State money are slim, viet Institute, guest speaker, tries. Inc.; Hooker C be m i cal in says. P088ible areas of inves- ing social problems? · Fillmore Room, 3 p.m. Corp.; The Institute for Paralepl since the Governor has already tigation are river pollution, and Wednesday, March 8-0ri- Traming; Dioceoe of Bullalo Dept. Central SUNY Administra- obtained legislative approval r o o d oompariaon studies be- tionWbat should its role be? of a new tax program and em· gami paper folding (Japanese ofPIUDEducaAY~o1 n1 _ (EHneoo·) .er ~-'-' tween ghetto and other areas of How to demonstration ) , 234 Norton, k ~~ improve the decision- phasized that budgets must re- 8-9 p.m. Corp.; Goodyear Tire Co. · the city. In November, they process. How- to make main frozen. This open-andFriday, March 10-Professor ><ONDAY-14: Chemical Abhope to have the experience and making tlie entire system more ac- shut case has made the budget Wing-Tist Chan will speak on ~:;~'1,~; Cornell AeroDilldknowledge to tackle difficult hearings :; kind of immovable problems, the coordinators indi- countable. Chinese philosophy and reliTUE&DAY-15: U.S. Social SeCollege Councils -Tbeir ·role wailing wall." cate. and composition. ¥~· $~IJJ:t'>(~ric!m3 ~~~i.;M.!~~ ~ueCoS:. "Basic policy themes" for the CORIIECTlON 147 Diefendorf, 7:30 p.m. vice: U.S. Gypoum Co.; Fl1lDidin Master Plan were considered in The 1111poo1er has been nked to Saturday, March 11- lnter- Academy & Prattaburg Central a discussion led by Charles W. correct a statement attributed to lngler, director of Master Plan (Continued. from P'liJ< 1, coL 4) national Festival Night, Clark School (Steuben); Liverpool CeoPresident Robert L Ketter in last Dannbauser was named to the Gym, 7-10:30 p.m. tral School (Onondaga). week's 8rticle on the Jan u • ry Nominating Committee a n d Sunday, March 12-Inter- eo':.:~Ys;,~!~~ul.!t meeting of the Boord of Directors The of higher educa- Dr. W. Hermon Ray was a~ national Feast, Norton Cafe- man Kodak Co.; Univ. of Rocbesof the Foculty·Student Association. tipn falar'strictures o( time and pointed to the Information and teria, 2 p.m. ter. At the meeting. Dr. !<-.- stlrted Library Resources Committee. Tickets for the last two TIIUIISDAY-17: ·Raytheon Co.; for the AICOrd that he did not kmw ~mics of higher educaDr. Herman Falaetti was events available at Norton Eai1man Kodak Co.; Mebopoliof the Service ~ surwy. He tion. Who contributes-State, electeil to replace Dr. :l.ebu1on Ticket Office. Studenlr $1.00, tan Life ..lns. Co.; Iroquois G.. did not uy that he had 110 prior Federal govemlnent, commun- Taintor as a Senator from the faculty . and staff, $2.00, others &:rr·;~te": ~= ~ knowledp of the concept of bring· ity, etc. Tuition-Should it be Faculty of Health Sciences. ::~.ticket is good for . (Erie) . ina in outside competition. equal at all levels or should it Taintor is on sabbatical 1972 International Month To Offer Cultural Blend . 2 isAW; Boyer 'Alarmed' About Libraries sH'.'l!r· :ro;.. Jt:>: Senate- ~~uded: m- are �8 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE OOpoa ... . . . - af - •OOpoa ... - 1-..:r. •o,.~----..--·-.-.r ~- - - · 831-22211, ... - . . . New MdlrDbof Dind ~ SynJ}rlsio. 134 Health - - , THURSDAY-10 2 p.m. ESGon:.:EaiNC .::mlCK IDIIX_.: Dr. Darolcl C. Wobocball. _ . _ :::,p;=:; ~,;lj,.;~ 104 Puller ~ 4 pa.; ~ 107 Puller, 3:30p.m. srAnsn:::s COLtOQIIIUJII uacro.a#: Prof. William S. ClftdaDd. The U~ofn!~.!:;~, ~ ~Soia DtWz,- A-49, 4230 Ridge Lea. 4 p.m.; A-16, 4230 hour. - Lea. 3:30 p.m. ~ JN'D'.ID(.&TIONAL ..,.ee ftG&e JJOOa*•: .n foreip and Americaa-_ stall and faculty ..... imited, 21M. T~ 4-;; p.m. B.lBIIATB SIZYKZB•: QlABAD te:r- vices and meal. Cbabed Hooae, 3292 Main St.. 6 p.m. CHINESE KO\'__. : E:readioft ill Autwan. t-1 oo ~ story of the ezecuti<Ml of a family's oaly male heir, 147 l);deadod, 7:30 and 9: 30 p.m.. $.25. Cancer. Today and TomorrouJ, ._...t by Reci<mal Medical Program, 40 ~ stations, 11: 30 a.m. NU881NC 'IIIUm'IIO!U uacro.a# : consultant dietitians of WNY: e~Biod<Ur EYB-OON '72• : YWJD:De ~ . . . - and ru..:u-.. the lilms of the Yellow Ball WodobaP- Albricbt-Kaos Art Gallay Audit<>rium, 8 p.m.. free. open ID the public. HILI.El! - SAa.\TB by Roome. 40 ~: ~~~;!~~!.~: fol- CJnoc S.....,_t. Hillel ea.,... BI..L. 8 p.m. IND:Il!i'ADON.&L 1'01..1[ D&IIKDfC: tell, Vera M..-_ nLK••: Tlwc Rin.l R.uul. C.... fenooce~cbeck­ foTti:me&..----..~ Diredeil by and -...u.,; ~ Fonda, with Wanen Oata. Veraa ~!lric~nl="'t.: .2: ha.nfly any aotice. Foolbts cfirec.. t<>rial debut is • p!llde .,;ece about two driflen after TUESDAY-15 PN1D1 222: CON'DO'ftlltSI£8 lN SCI- OOJOIUCT .om RI'JIOLUDr. Gonlou. Harris, Larkin prot_,., cbomistry, TM Polywakr ~flU) Em.inent Sci--.C.... Fool T - l u a end (me AnDIMT, 362 ""'->n, 10 EKCZ TI01<0 : ~ wisitoa welcome.. a:a:::IUL.: 12 JlllOD. free. open ID the public. ftUDDI"'' Baird. lft1a:&IHC BIJ1JC.U'IOJr nnrnrt1'IB # : .mo. ~!We~-: q~m.:: Tlwc D~ Palinol, a l:wtH!ay in- b d by the School of Nunioo&. Main speaker, Dr. = of MiciUpn, Ann Arlx>r, The to D~. 12:45 p.m., Statler- mestic life. There an hichJy a:pressive perfo1'1D311CeS. a.ud mme esquisUe by cinoma~Dcn~>by. :;:r:~i3J!:j Ed O'ReiJJy, 339 No-. 9 p.m.. $.!;0. . SATURDAY-12 ~d~=~:-u:t :tf::!._ IIILUIL a..s&BS: Bqinnen HebraD, 262 Norton. 12 noon. Jewish E~. 262 Norton, 1 p.m. s~. 140 Capen. 3 and 8 p.m., free. With Jolm Wayoe, Claire Trevor,· Andy De.iDe and Jolm Canadine. Dinded by Jolm Ford. This is Fon:f's claMic Westem which f"""""" on the relatioaohips between ao - t of otqeroacb ~ each for individual reasons in a state of exile. T b o ma s Mitcbell J"eJJeiwd an Academy Award as the drunken dodi>r. Beaulifully pbotograpbed and ri<bly stylod.. I'ILJI·• •: UNCUJSnCB ox T.l". • • : Noam Cho~ by &win Howanl, Wolter Huber. and Carlo. Quic:oli Cunent i s .s ues in thoucht. 10 Foster p.m. European Ro- Cbomskian -.....,t. 4 :C:n Vs~~ T,.t"o!:,d: Bow:man is m;derator w i t b a panel of specialists, 10 Footer -......~. 4:30 p.m. - ::.'fi':t '=~.1~~~ !Jn'~~-oh:;o=rth~ Faculty Cub, 8 p.m. WEI;>NESDAY-16 -· iI r..- in G~rWtric N.utritiontd C CJ r e. OpoDBOn!d by Recioaal Mectical Program, 40 ~ slalioao, 2 p.m. Ia- ' sbuctioo iD ...., stepo cluriDc lUst hour, 30 l);deudolf " " 8 p.m. CAC PILK• : Getlin# Strai&}ot. 140 Capen. cbeck CAC ........,_ for time s. $.75, tickets at Nortcm Tick.et Olli<e. KtJB!COLOCY LI:C!"UD• : Dr. lJoaold J . Grout, IIIIISicolopst, Comell University. Hiaory a1Ul Muit Hutory, Saini. 3 : 30 p.m., free. open t<> the public. Dr. Grout is the aotbor of A Hutory of Waum MMSic (W.W. Norton. 1960) and A Silort H;.. tory of Opera (Columbia Uniwrsity P....., 1965). He is a fomoer president of the Americaa MusicolotPcal Society and of the ID- temational Musicoloci<al Society. Retin!d from texbiD& but lltill active iD """"""". bis artidos and reviews are numerous and may be found iD every important IIIIIBical jouma) bere and ab.....t. BLACK. T H B AT a B 8YII:POSRJK•: Guest. at the one-day ~um i!"'~~, s;t~~ playwright; Loftoa Mito:beiJ., play. wright; Woodie KiDc. actor and cfuector; Ed ~ cfuector of the Afri<an Cultunl Center of BuBalo; and Roo Wolfonl, actor and aasistant di.-r of the Black Drama Workshop. NoriDD, 4 p.m., free. DENTIB't'RY 1"ELEPPIOHB IACI"'JD#: Dr. Raymond E . Kielido, Coria Preuention and PaliGtl H o a e f~-;~z~M.:: tiob8, 7:30 p.m... "72• : Richard M y e r • ocreens and d"""- bis &Jmo, Conference Th""tre. 8 p.m., free. open lo the public. COI<CEIIT 0 : C...rles Haupt. 9ioliD and Noo:ma pia-. Saini. 8: 30 p.m., admioliioo cbaq>e, tidtets at Nqrt<>n Tick.et Olice. · EYE-OOH Sapp, THURSDAY-17 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-02-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n19_19720210 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c2a15d97cc7175d57de13e45fa5b668a.pdf 2c570fbbafdda8745423deebc2231b11 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO FEBRUARY 3, 1972 VOL 3-NO. 18 Senate Approves Change,. In Admissions Policies By SUSAN GREENWOOD Report~ ShadesofGpernicus . -----,_a--of ..=: :":. Food Service and the Book· slon! for two yeaJS. Tbeir dis- c:ussioos, . are still in the UOIIIID!!Pl" sta&e and IJO plans ba.... been made, be Schillo and Dory feel that oulside competition would P,.. tbe Universily Communiry a sbmdanl bY which to judce I'SA seMa!s and possibly to better the intemal systems. Tbe """" Ambel!;t campus will m: craose the demand for seMa!s and outside firms milbt be belptiiJ in meeting the increased demand. N'me months qo. Service Systems, an outside -.ding fum, o&red to survey the I'SA VeDding sys. tem to see wbetber there would be ' """""' business for two firms. 'lbe results "' their sur- --- By STEVE LIPMAN A year ago, U/ B student Howard Goldman found him· self at an academic crossrQads. A junior then, he bad ' been an Englisb major for two years, but bad " got fed up with Shakespeare and Milton and Pope and Dryden. And Mar· veiL" He was "into studying ecology," but didn't want to do it "througb the tra~tional Uni· versify cba:nnels - b i o I o g y, cbemislly, engineering." a&r to lll!n'ice the campus. 'Ibis &11, the pace cl the diseuasioa quicRaed wben Dory inlianoed Schillo that the VendiDe Service would M.... to move boloreaezt~.Vend- ..... =:s..::-~ ~ liaa """""- it bloclls .future -........ the Ambel!;t . 'lbe I'SA Board cl Directors '-ln't been laid cl Ibis CDIDpetiliaa -CDIICO!pt,- Doty oaid, """""- tbe allerualiws cl ..... (~ • f , col. I) Finding hi~lf with no interest in his major, and no major in his interest, be did what many U/ B undergraduates have done for the last two yearshe created his own major. It's called a special majorfonnerly an ad /we major. Any silldent whose educational interests or objectives are not met by an existing program can de~ign his own field of concentration. It requires two facully sponsors, at the rank of assistant professor or above, and 'tnysses' Is Fifty aa:ompenied by 811 >Jey - Only a Week to Study The Senate Admissions Com· mittee chairman, Dr. McAllister Hull; discussed his group's evaluation of Ketter's modification of the policy. Since the committee had only a week to study the modiiication's effects, Hull warned that the report would be incomplete. If the modiiication had been applied to last year's admissions, only one per cent of the total, or 80 students, would have changed from non-local to local status, the chairman explained .. He also discussed this year's estimated grade point cut-off for non-local residents vs. 8th Judicial District candidates. Last year's quotas were used for this estimate since the s i z e of this year's class hasn't been final. =.0ffu!~Jidt,esg9c}~~~ J:.~ dicial District students and 92 for non-local applicants. "I can see very little difference between 89 and 92," he added. The reJ.>Ort a! so pointed out that extending the definition of " local" to the entire 8th Judicial District would " probably increase applications from this lot 'UI73 admioo~DoaL" Dr. Cliarles Planck, political science, 8liJred about Western New- York legislators' concern over local admissions. ~~ow regional do we have to become !;jJ.~~h;"~=~er us regionKetter said that the legis. lators weren't as concerned with regional admissions as t h e y (Continued on paee 2, coL 6) Had Too Much ofDryden or Disraeli? ThenCreateThw-Own ~'SpecialMajor' Vending Gets a (Reprieve' As FSA Defers I ..and Action sillo. SuJJ It took three bounl of debate before the Faculty Senate passed a motion Tuesday affinning President Robert Ketter's modification or their admissions policy. Tbe final resolution accepted the 50 per cent 8th Judicial District......OO per cent non-local admissions mix the president proposed in January. The approved m o t i o n backed this policy for this year only, however, "as a precaution against undue interruption of the historical pattern of admis· sions.u The resolution also reaffirmed the Senate's responsibility to udetermine the admissions baSis" and expressed the body's "concern" over the way "the president chose to modify the intent of the admissions policy adopted by the Senate." Consultation on the matter may have been precluded by " time pressures," hQwever, the motion added. In discussing the resolution, Ketter to I d the Senate that their dropping of the 50-mile reaides>cy Teeluirement cbangecL the-~loeall1.oft..Jocal-mix -of the , f.res!un;m · class. T hj s abrupt shift !tid him, in tum, to modify the Senate's requirements. (For a further discussion of n r =..;:'~ .,~.,.,:,.~r:c,:: this, see Reporter, Janwuy 27.) The president also pointed out the 1500's, ....... . . - . . - . . . . . . A doud cower prevented Western that this year's applications are - y - """' - . ,. eclipse, but a.-...r is 50 per cent abead of last year's - - . .., In 1!175. - . lhe Hochstetter facility is ( thougb last year's were below tar --*'~! lhe each fncgy from B p.m.-mkl- those for 1969-70). atpt. pennittirw. ULYSSES Fifty years aao yastenlay, JorMS Joyce's Ulysses, hounded by censorship In the mojof Enctish._.l<inc countries the -'<!, , _ Its lonnal publication tlobut at Sylvia Beach's of Shakespeare and Company in JAMES JOYCE hriL In ~s Reporter (paces 6 and 7), Professor Matte the Depart· n*1t of Enclish recalls the - . . . , birth of this Influential of ----of -ly. ,_ - of - and briefly matllrjalo In ~ The - l..lbrO,Y, Joyce UbralJ. a !10th Anm-ry dloplaJ In the Pooby - .. ZTT~ approval of a special major committee and the dean of the Divis i o·n of Undergraduate Studies. 40 Have G...tuotad Forly students have already graduated with special majors since the first four were conferred in June 1970. Forly more are now working toward s uch personally-tailored degrees. Tbese programs range from Public Health to Judaic Studies; from Brazilian Studies with emphasis on the Portuguese language to Humanization of Computer Tecbnology in Education. And to Howard Gold· man's Environmental Studies-. Pre-Law. Most special majors are organized like Goldman's-a ...,. arranging of existing courses to fit individual interests. A few students take heavy concentra· tions of independent study. Ecology-related courses Goldman took last term were: Limnology, the biology of fresh· water bodies; Engineering and Applied Sciences - fiow sys~ water and air; C. P. Sn<iw-lo:p.l system seminar and macro.ecoqomics. Courses he's laking this sem- . ester are: Rachel Carson College- Environmentallnforma· (Continued on pase 9, coL 1) �CiREPoRTER., 2 Smate- ·Rockefeller Requests $470.7 Million for SUNY; DeCrease Means Enrolhnent Limits,Other Cuts A total of S4 70.7 million is recommended for programs of State University of New York in Governor Nelson Rockefel· ler's 1972-73 budget request now pending before the State Legislature. This . is a decrease of $5.1 million, or 1.1 per cent, from 1971-72. Tile sum of 563 million is estimated to be available during the year from SUNY income funds. The State's support, thus, will be S407. 7 million, a decrease of 512.7 million from the amount a llocated in 197172. (See aOO>mpanying cbart. J In addition to the S470.7 million, monies requested in other areas of the State budget provide 59.4 million for SEEK programs at State University campuses and $3.3 million for such programs at community colleges. PolicY Decisions The budget recommendations for 1972-73 are based on a series of policy decisions sbaped by the State's fiscal situation and the need to maintain a strong University system, the Budget message points out. Enrollment increases bave been limited below those in recent years to a rise of 4,599 full-time equivalent students. (See accompanying chart.) Major enrollment expansion will occur in Empire State College which, the Governor points out, "may prove to be the future vehicle Town Meeting In Amherst "An Old Fashioned Town Meeting," of interest to some members of the University com- for educating large numbers or students at low cost." EnrollFISCAL REQUIIIEIIDITS Foe: STAl'E. ~ .......-s ments will also be increased at 1971-n" ~ - . nn-n t h e developing campuses or Purchase and Old Westhury Central Administration ..$ and at several other campuses Univemty eent.B.. . 1 to permit graduates !rom the Albany . two-year colleges to continue =~';f!',:mton _ their educstion. Stony Brook ~ Improved space utilization Colleen of Arts & Science 1 ~ ....&31 !ftl .will result from the added numBuffalo ber of students, the Governor Cortland 10. 9.731..DOO indicstes. However, he adds, ~~ 11.553.0DD the limited overall increase will N- ~hz 13.35UOO Old Westbury -u.oao mean reductions in the number Onoonta IU30.000 of freshmen accepted, despite 05we&O 15,Z1UOO ptattsbUrah increased n u m be r s of high 9,944.000 school graduates. Graduate enPurchue .,.619,1100 Rome-Utieo rollments will not be increased Healt h"'science Centers -1.717.000 in 1972-73 "because of the high -6QJ1I10 Downstate Upstate cost of educating such stu-U114..DOO ~L&77.000 dents and the apparent slacken- Specialized Coueaes Foratry ing of empl6yment demands Maritime -146.0110 for such students." Optometry -238,0110 Empire State -L740..00D Staffing patterns, unit costs Contract CoUeges I 9MIODO and other indices of State ~u p­ Aaricullure and port have been adju s ted Ufe Sciences 11J16l,OOO -1.000 Cenm ics -74.DDO 2.036.000 throughout the University and Human EcoiOSY 3.,974.000 all campuses will have lower Industrial and labor Ref11tions 3.058.CXXJ -21Q,OOO funding per s tudent - despite -111.000 increased salary costs, new ~!~n~~~'::',ci~ GeneQ buildings, rising uti I i ty a nd Experi"-1\t ~tion -434.000 other prices and other factors. A&ricuttul"'ll a1.d Tec:hnial CoUeaes For example, cost per full -time -l.6D7.000 35.309.000 Alfred 7.40l.DOO ~Uiii equ ivalent s tudent for ins trucCanton -11S.1100 4.<121.000 tion and departmental research Co~eskill 4.636.CXXJ -234.000 Delhi ~ 17.000 at U ! B Cin areas other than -2>5.000 :.a~~le : health sciences! will be reduoed -314.000 from $1,503 to 51,423. U/ B tra- Uni~ity Wide Prosr~~ms 9 -14.2?3.000 Unive~ Pl'ftS ditionally has the lowest per Buildin,a ~ Repa'ir 1.250.000 s tudent figure in this category Student loan Funds -312.DDO 52&000 Fac:utty SenM.e -18Jl00 of the four University centers. Adm ls.sions The University center average Proceuin1 Center 840.000 31.000 -37.000 for 1972·73 will be 81,505, down ~::'J~~~~~ 35.000 -15J1DO from 81,606 for this ye:lr. U/ B's Arboretum 117.000 -187.000 Collese per student cost in the health University Computers 25,000 -aooo 4.Jiio..coo sciences, separately fi~ured, is New Buildina Openings 4.700J100 Increments I.-..em .;..J.105..000 projected at $5,668 for 1972-73, Clauified Profusional Salaries; 12.25IUJOO .q.395.000 Uni..,.rsity down from S6,367 in this year. State Scholarships ·-rt ,.__ Larger class sizes, increased for the Disadvantaged COC"per~~tive College Centers Urban Centers Equal Opportunity Centers ProRr~~ms Administered by ·-- ._. im~I~eusob!d. • Tbe "politics- ol the ft!9Diu.. -Dr. Geoqe the ~ ClllDD!m ol Hoch6eld. BDclish. -3.8 wbo t..l ......,., out apiDst the -5.5 modificatinn at the .1-..ry -3.3 "'s the anly -4A Senate -5.4 purpose ol this resalutinn to -3.9 sa v e the pra;idoat's face?" - 3.4 -3.2 Hochfield felt !bat Keu..r "'act-5.1 ed like a bully- iD chanciu& the Senate's policy """ tt..t the - 0.4 -5..5 Senate should -stlmd up to the -3.6 -0.2 president" """ reject the mod-5.1 ification. He a I so COIIIebded -+=5 that the "resooutioa is -2.8 matic of somettUnc -2.1 Senate's becomiuC 'd.; ~ -3.7 dent's club.• Tbe motioo ..,.. +12.5 "setting a precedent in the eli-· -5..0 -4.3 r1!dion ol selling quobs for WNY students,• be said. For +~ him, the "c:enbal issue• is ' - 5..3 whether U/ B is to be a '"pe3t - 5.2 natiooal uni\"ee"Sity- cr a re. -3.6 -5.1 gionaJ one. He introduced a motion opposing the Kette. ad-3.2 missions mix and instructing - 0.1 Admissions and Records to im-11..5 ~t the Senate's original -4..3 =-3:5 -- -··· ............ Pro.~Jr~~ms see it IJ'8dual]y ..-me: :::::::: _....., _,...., ::m= Larger Class Sizes -- """"' the policy tosaid. be instituted. pnsideut lawmUen; would like to - · =u:s :e _... ---..... --............ .......... .....,.m (~ , _ l, cool. li) ....., with the abrupt~ a.. policy. U a striclly p.!e ..,.. ........ ........... ~ .__ ~ ~ ~ ... -4.6 -4.6 -4.3 -5.0 -U - 2.3 -6.5 ..:...1ca.z -10.5 - 0.7 +1.52.3 ~ -11.1 Dr. Mart. Shechner, ~ backed Rochfield, ea.1.1iDg the president's policy "part o( a principled mediocritizatioo o( the Univer.iity." Tbe modifi. cation is "part of a t.o1a1 pat· tern of administr.ative beba,-. ior'" which incluiles denial of tenure. loss of key faculty and an inability to replace them, he cbaJged. In debating the ExecutiYe Committee's motion backing Ketter's policy, and the Rocb-lield motion, members o( the Senate again and again came out against the way lbe pres;. dent modirled their policy. Finally. Dr. Robert Berdahl -higher education, P""'"1"ed amendment to the Executn'e Committee's resolution "'ilich cslJs for the Senate to decre:>se the proportion of 8th Judicial District students if they feel the ratio is not in keeping with U/ B's "mission to sen-e the eotire State and the communitv at large." • This amendment passed and by a 4G-1G-7 vote. the Senate teaching loads, reduoed library ........0110 5.431.000 -13&.000 ____,_ -.13.6 U50.000 munity, will be held Saturday, acquisilions and limited plant -3.8 February 12, at 1:30 p.m., at maintc:nance arc cited as other ~ ~ the Wick Center, Rosary H ill ways in which the fiscal situa~0.727.000 College. The topic: property tion wiJl affect tbe University Ai;~~t~~...:i=~~tcal and ~ ~ taxes and public educstion. Dental Schools in 1972-73. Ut B's student-fac9..5lliU>I1I1 ti.736.Doo -2.164.000 New Yorjl Networt: l221.lJO(J 1.2?7.non Panelists for the discussion ulty ratios, for exam ple, are Aid to Brooklyn Poly 1 .000.000 - 3.11011.11110 will include AI MacKinnon, as- budgeted a t 4.9 in the health Grand Tctal 5470.747.000 S4 75.iOi7iiO ~ -1.1 sistant to the State commis- sciences and 15.8 in other areas, Am11unt Financed from Income Funck -55.«0..3211 -611100.000 --7.559.612 -13.6 sioner of education ; William compared to 4.4 and 15.3 reMacDougall, executive director, spectively for this year. SUNY Apft~feri~~mFund $420.363.672 SA07.747.000 -4Y-ti1U12 -3.0 Adjustment of United States Advisory Com- averages are 5.2 in the health Nd1971-72 Appropriattons --6.1J9S..SC.8 mittee on Intergovernmental sciences and 15.4 in other areas Appropriated 1971 -72 $413.4.68.124 Relations; State Senator John at llie Univers ity centers. ·LaFalce, member of the State State University es ti rna tes --------------------------------------------- · ~~~~ Executi\~ • Senate's Education Committee; that non -appropriated funds in AHNUAL AVERAGE FULL·TltiE EQUIYALDIT ~ Larry Southwick, A m h e r s t • the form of grants contracts 1970-71 , 1971·72. AND J!J72.n C£XCt..U1J1111i S t - . SES:SK:WIS) other Actions Tow n councilman; a nd Dr. and aid to stud en~ will total Duane Mongerson, vice p resi- Sl51.7 million in the coming 1970-n un-.n "'u~ In other ~ Senators Institutions dent, Sweet Home S c h o o I year. or this total, $59.1 million Total un-73 passed an amendment to the ~7 Board. or 39 per cent represents fed· University Centet5 .;.~ Bylaws making the Olr~ee of 46..337 Albany ~ Parliamentarian an appointn"' Sponsors of the event, which eral government support; an· . 1~ B i n~~;hamton ~~ ~ rather than an elected position. is coordinated by the Amherst other 522.9 million or 15.1 per Buffalo 111.10< 1 an o.o This amendment will DOW be Stony B~k 9,431 Junior Chamber of Commerce. cent is from other New York 9 777 1J \IDled 011 by the entire faculty ' State agencies, and the remain· · are the U n i ted Taxpayers Colleges of Arts and Science 57.307 59.938 6U11 3.2 before it becomes put of the Brockport ~ league of Buffalo and Erie ing S68.3 million or 45.9 per &2411 Buffalo &.495 cent comes from gifts, grants, ~ t~ ~te's mnstitution.. • 11.116 County, Amherst League of Cortland 4.823 4.9711 3.1 After this ¥0!1'- the Senate Fredonia 4255 Women's Voters, Amherst Seni- contracts and food service in. ...11 Geneseo 4.903 4.913 ~ recessed the 1rioetiDc u n tiI or Citizens' Center, Zonta Club come. Sponsored research proNe• Pattz 6.03:5 ...., 4.1 Tuesday, February 15.. At that Old Westbury 204 of Amherst and Bee Publica- grams, University-wide will to41!11 1 Oneonta 5.308 tions. tal 539.5 million, a=rding to ...;: ~~ time, they will consider com-5..3"' O swego 71J79 1.220 Plattsburah 4.696 estimates. Other sponsored pro!~ _. mittee reports from Education1 Potsdam 4.287 4 .465 grams include an estimated Purchase 320 140 g~ 54.1 ~i':..tac!..~~ Rome-Utica 135 $19.5 million for instruction and 225 lZS -44.4 ity. training jll'llllls, $11.0 million Health Science Centers 3.039 4 .7 for extension and public service, Buffalo At the becinninc ol the meel· -r.&i"7 1.843 Downstate 6:6 ing, 1. 167 $0.7 million for libraries, and 1,.29> President Ketter discus1.29Z Stony Brook $19.7 million for administrative Upstate .... sed the Governor's cuts in 741 1 .3 U/ B's budcet. 0ven11. the proCharles E. Donegan, assist- and general expenditures. Specialized Collea:es ~ 4.112l ~ ant professor of law, has been (Note : Of the $49.775 million posed budget 1W1Uid institute a Empire State Forestry 1:675 1.2n awarded a fellowship to pursue of these funds for resean:h and 1.330 1.431; Maritime _. 7.5 5.5 per cent decline in fuDds 729 812 sponsored programs projected a doctor of the science of law Optonwtry for U/ B which is "aboul: """' v ~ 54 sistent with the other iDstitu(JSD ) degree at the Columbia to be channelled through the Statutory Coltecn; ~ tioos,• Ketter said. Tbe cut University School of Law, dur- State University Research Aarfcutture & ~ Ute ScJenc:es Foundation, U/ B is expected 'IIIOUid come from _,., "'particing 1972-1973. Ceramics l.02I1 to receive $15.49 millon, or apHuman Ecolocy 467 U ularly c1istwbinc ........-~­ Industrial and In addition to the Columbia proximately three-teotha of the ooo from ~ Sea&ioas La.b orRetations Q5 award which will enable him to total ) Yeterinaty 11.5 which~- eljmpwljnn o( 3JI5 study f~ the highest acsdemic u ooe session """ $300,0110 from Student aid programs funded Aaricultural and dqtee in legal &twliefl. Profes- by the State Educstion ~ T-=tmbl Colteps acquisitions. Tbe Govemar's - -~ sor Donegan has been nomin- ml!nt (Regents and SCholar In3.8 _ . also calls for a _ . , t Affl9d --·· """U reductioa in studeDis at bolh 1.973 ated for a N a tiona I Endow- centive Awards) are expected g:~ll - -·-1,902 5.1 ment for the Humanities to total $20,6 million throush· the r;mdillate ..... uudetpadu2.;145 7,361 u :i::~o :-::-:~~~ post-doctoral fellowahip in out SUNY during 1972-73. Fed3.7 ate lew!la. This badalel. the AfrQ-American Stwlie& at Yale eral support for stu<ll!nts is .,.. S t u d y 0.7 lftSideat added, is cmly • poUniversity. ~and~be~by timated_ at $9.7 milli&.. the Leplatwe. - -= ...... .. -.::no ·-..... ..... ... ... -... ...-... .. .__ ..... ..- !: g ""'"' ProfAwarded Fellowship an - - "' �3 "'- Dr. Eccles Studies the Hzunan Brain Because It Affects All ThntMatters By MARION MARIONOWSKY HMitlt s.:a- w~ Man studies the brain because all that matter.< in his life is a re;ult of its functioning_ The brain accounts not only ftw man's immediate pen:ept:ioru;his vision, bearing~ memory . emotion, thougbts, ideals, imagination, technical skills-but ~lso for his creative 8chieveruents - his art, philoo;opby. science. Inv...tigatioos of the lxaill begun after World War U by an Australian neurophysiologist led to his knighthood in 1938 t-quioalenr:y ezisl:i in all races. Man*s Uniqueness He explains that what ex~ t:mplifies man's essential uniqueness is his attempt to unden,--tand his world through acc..:umulated txperience over a lifetime. In his self ~'Onscious­ ~ Dr. Eccle; says, lies man's tnmscendence o v ~ r animals. .. Man bas imagination, a sense of values, and systemization of knowledge stored and transmitled in the coded fonn of writ len language, thus permitting progressive development. Man has the power to understand nature and ta control it." But, for this amazingly young 68-year-old scie nti st, there remains a fundamental mystery of man's existence beyond any biological account of the development of the hody, including the brain, with its genetic inheritance and evolutionary origin. ''In some way completely beyond my understanding, my thinking changes the operative patterns of neuronal activipes and to a Nobel Prize in 1963. This investigator, Sir John Eccles-" Dr. Eccles" as he prefers to be called in this country, - now heads U! B's Center for the Study of Neurobiology_ He came to Buffalo in July 1968 from the Australian National University in Canberra where he had been professor of physiology for 17 years.. As a Rhodes Scholar from Australia be went to Oxford earlv in his career to work under -Sir Charles Sherrington , FACING REALITY distinguished physiologist and This material has been eKtrapo· Nobel laureate. 'There he was &ated from Dr. Eccles' book. Facing introduced to the scientific ex- Rulit)': PhitosOphical Adventures a.mination of the nervous sys- by • Brain Scientist, published by tem and later derived a philo- Springer-Venag in New York sophical approach to its prob- (1970). In this book, Or. Eccles ex· lems. Sherrington's philosophy, presses his efforts to understand published in Man on His Na- a human individual, namely himture, has guided Dr. Ea:les in self. as an experiencing being with his efforts to undersiand the an evolutionary ori&in. The book way in which the brain is re- was published "in the hope that it may help man to discover a way lated to mind. From analytical studies of out of his alienation and face up individual nerve cells, Dr. Ec- to the terrifying and wonderful re· cles has developed theories of ality of his existence with courage, bow they function, the .._.,. faith and hope." by which impulses are passed - - - - - - - - - from one cell to another, and in my brain. Thinking thus the manner of their intereoo- comes eventually to control disnec:tioo. New insights into both charges of impulses from pyrarellex actions and the formation inidal cells of my motor cortex, eventually contracts my muscles, and so gives the behavioral pher provide a fum base for patlems that stem therefrom." future progress. 'There is general agreement, Before man can experience says the holder of the Royal even the simples! sensation, Dr. Society's 1962 Royal Medal, Ea:les explains, millions of ce- that for every conscious experirebral nerve cells must be ac- ence there is a counterpart in tivated in just a matter of milli- man's neuional mf!chanisms. seconds. 'They must then be "We may be on the threshold woven into patlerns by both of understanding the basic prin_.,. and' time. And the limit- ciples responsible for memory less possibilities of oormectivity traces) pat_temed engrams as between them provide an infm- they are termed." 'These enile variety of patterned opera- gnuns, be continues, al-e available for recall in memory when tions. Ten billion oerebral nerve there is .an appropriate input into the brain's circuitry. cells - each a living entity endow man with potentialities 'The Nobel laureate-Or. Ec,adequate for any achiewmenL cles ,..,.. the pri7.e at age 60And Dr. Eccles be~ves bruin futher explains that a neuronal ~~~~':t~ pathway, activated by a particular sensory input will, on re- in synaptic use. These .. plastic" peated activation, achieve a patterns, he said, point to the kind of stabilization through "know-how.. of the brain. enhanced synaptic functions of Creative Imagination its neuronal linka ges. W h i I e For creative imagination to neuronal mechanisms irivolved exist, Dr. Eccles pointed to the in pen:eption are known, there need for an a dequate number U; much less understanding of of neurones, and a wealth of the neuronal mechanis ms un- synaptic connection between derlying conscious experience. them to build up limitless enSc:ienco Loaded Wrth Values grams or highly ;-pecific characScience, says the distin- ter. guished professor of physiology Continuing, he explained that and biophy~;cs, is loaded with <:ontinuous intensive interplay ·•values." It represents the sum of these patterns of neuronal total of each scientist's person- activation are necessary for lhe al performance to explain some subconscious operation of the aspect of nature. This explana- mind. New emergent patterns tion is then offered for critical can then be expected and if judgement a n d experimental these patterns have organizatesting by others to eliminate tion to combine a nd transcend error. Scientisto; therero·r e can existent ones, .. some new idea on I y develop hypotheses ap- b o r n of creative imagination proaching progressively nearer will 'emerge." But he cautioned that if creto the truth. "If only mankind understood ative imagination is to be fruitthat science is a very human ful .. there must be a process of endeavor to understand nature, L"Onscious c riticism, evaluation to present in all humility the to discover flaws in a new idea, best of our reeble efforts to do a <.:onsistency with e x i s t i n g so," the fonner president of the knowledge, the design and carAus tralian Academy of Science rying out of experimentation to said, ••perhaps it could then be test predictions from this new apprecia:ed.as a great and noble idea." And , he added; "fmally achievement rather than as a there must be new hypotheses. destructive force, as some great Because science is an art, Dr. monster to be either feared or Eccles says, it must be learned worshipped." in a strange way. Creative imFor Dr. Eccles, chances that agination, experimentation, and life exists elsewhere in the cos- a good idea or what to expect mos are infinitely small. ___But from past experience are needbe points to the immense proj- ed. Yet, it is the "something .ects that are planned for Mars else roming in that you take no to search for forms of life. Says notice of . . . the something the Melbourne mediC'II gradu- that ke<!ps reappearing, that is ate I 1925 1 who received his nature's way of trying to tell doctorate from 0 x ford four me something'' that is essenyears later, ••we must realize tially the way he has made the full negative impact of new discoveries. knowledge derived r r 0 m the s tudy of the Moon, Venus, Mars, and the problems of plex than ·a vast telephone exspace travel. As physiologists, change, says Dr. Eccles. Its 10 he explained, •'we can predict with com·plete assurance that man is forever earthbound. We share this earth as brothers and President Robert L . Ketler there wiU never be anywhere has appointed a len-memlx>r else to live." Although its mode of opera- Search Committee for a Provost, tion cannot yet be explained or the Facui ty of Social Scienscientifically, Dr. Eccles feels ces a nd Administration. certain that there is freedom or The panel has been asked ta will. For, he said, «we experi- tiubmit no fewer than two nomi· ence. do thihgs. have conscioUs nees by March 24 and tp issue control of movement." While ·progress reports Ol\ February 18 he feels that scientific activity and March 3. President Ketter is an affair of man's rational, will select one of the nominees conceptual thougbt with exer- to succeed Dr. Ira Cohen, whose cise of wiU. movement, and sen- resignation from the post was sory perception, be cautioned effective December 15. Dr..,.Edthat creative illumination can win P . Hollander, professor of · only rome to minds prepared psychology, has been a c t i n g by assimilation and critical provost since that time. evaluations. its permanency reDr. Richard D . Schwartz, sulting from increased function ~e~~t~~~rk?f :!;~;~~~ Dr. Eccles: KiMtist·phUosopher. billion densely packed nerve cells-within the folded surface sheet of the cerebral corlexoommunicate with each other by specified regions of close · con tact called synapses. Each nerve cell receives information fro m hundreds of others by convergence and in turn gives to hundreds by divergence. While 6.citatory synapses stimulate, inhibitory ones oounteract or silence what otherwise might turn into a oonvulsion of millions of activated nerve cella. · Three Wor1ds Dr. Eccles recognizes the existence of three worlds. The first is that of matter and energy (World I ) . The second is conscious experience l W o r J d U ) _ The third is civilization and culture ( World ill ) . Wbile World II is dependent on the neuronal mechanisms of the brain, ready for recall, the world or objective knowledge ( ill) is where problems, theories, and a rguments are coded in some appropriate fonn to ensure their objeclivity and rontinuing in- dependence. But knowledge o f all three worlds he believes to be a result or human intellectual activity. Science, for example, gives us our knowledge and understanding or World I and also is roncerned with World ll. Dr. Eccles asks: •'Does not the mystery and wonder .of our origin and nature surpass myths whereby man in the past attemp~ to explain his origm and · destiny? And cannot life be lived as a challenging and wonderful adventure that has meaning to be discovered?" And he responds: "'We must appreciate man's greatness, we must regain faith and hope in man and his destiny. Else all is losL" SSA Provost Panel Named provost of the U/B Faculty of law and Jurisprudence, will chair the Committee. Its other members are: William Bailey, assistant vice president, Marine Midland Bank; Mrs. Nancy P . Broderick, assistant provost. Faculty or Educational Studies; Dr. J o h n P. Eberhard, de a n, School of Architecture and Environmental Design; Jeffrey Greenwald, U ndergraduate Student Association; Professor Frank Henderson, political science; Jay N . Nisberg, Graduate Student Association; Professor Lee E. Preston, School of Managemen t, and Professor Wolfgang Wolck, linguistics. �~ 4 lJonest' Sex Education, Counseling Said Neressary to Prevent Tragedies EDITOR'S NOTE: This is 1M fourth in a smn of articles in connt!Ction with the annual fwul-roising campaign for Pitul=d Parentlwod of Buffalo in wl&icl& many individUIJis associoled will& Ul Bare involved. By CLARICE S. LECHNER Mntral Hf'lllr.h N....-., Do we know aU the psychological !actors that influence the individual's non-acceptance or acceptance of only certain contraceptives .,...,., though be or she has knowledge of effective methods? No, but there are at least some hints if we listen carefully to young people. In an informal survey of 100 undergraduate students conducted by members of a clasi; in Human Sexuality which I teach with Mrs. Elizabeth Kaiser, another Nursing School faculty member, 75 per cent or students interviewed felt that their knowledge or birth control was adequate; but 66 per cent stated that they bad had intercourse without using a contraceptive. In a survey conducted at Oberlin College, or the 40 per cent of unmarried coeds who had had sexual more than half po having used y con 'There is . g edgment that psy logical aspects of pie practice conlra efficientlv may be almost as lDlportant is accessibility to an inexpensive, safe, reversible JDFibod- Acceptability is the key word. Very worthwhile studies are being done of early medical complications of abortion, ao · that as Dr. Tietze states, .. the knowledge obtained will spur the improvement and standardization of sale and effective a!><>rtion practices." ceding this meeting were rapidly and obscurely presented. 'll>e fetus never aborted. A perfectly formed baby was always delivered to ecstatic parents. a.onces Must ae - Changes must be made to legitimize sexual activity that does not lead to reproduction. Children and young adults can be taught that every person is a sexual being from birth to death, that rome will choose never to be sexually active, that others may prefer sexual activity with persons of the same sex or with both sexes, 'and that those who are sexually active · wiU have very, very few acts of intercourse in an entire lifetime which will result in a pregnancy. Most crucial of all to tht! problems of over-popula- tion, they can be taught that it is well within their competencies to choose when a pregnancy wiU occur. Young people need to have an opportunity to discuss their feelings aOOut femininit y and maseuJinity. Are t.hf;y strongly associated with becoming pregnant or impregnating a girl? Is infertility or sterility viewed as crippling or degrading or, if \'Olun tary, at the very least, selfish? Is pregnancy seen as a j ust punishment for sinful behaviors, as a way of making more secure a tenuous relationship, or as a way of a-;serting one's independence? Is sexual activity deemed purposeless if there is no chance of pregnancy occurring? 'We Must Listen to Feelings' Use of the most effective methods of contraception necessitate advanced ·planning. the umacbismo" oriented male insists on deciding when and if contraception is used. There are some young wo-men who express guilt about the possibile abortifacient actions of contraceptives. Ravenholt writes of the fifth technology tier in the development of methods, which will include aU the known effective contraceptive measures, legalized abortion, and a "completely effective substance or m e tho d which, when sell-administered 'VIEWPOINTS The~'-onlillo­ "' pnwiclo o forum for the ex· c:flon&e at views on • wide voriety fodng the ocodemlc community. We welcome both position p•pers •nd letters •s -permits. of the - on a single occasion, would ensure the non-pregnant state at (.:ompletion of a monthly cycle." Comp~ Psychological hctors Who is to guarantee, with all ol the complex psychological aspects involved, that when this technological advance is accomplished and such a method is freely available, that the cultural lag we already see will not prevent a woman from acceptirig it? ln a fairly recent poll, only 49 per cent of adults questioned favored permitting abortions· when parents have all the children they desire. However, 87 per cent or these adults felt that the government should make birth oonlrol infonnation a"ailable to all who desire it. Any governmental interference in contraceptive p r a c t i c e, though, may be strongly resisted as a .threat to the autonomy of the individual or group. Adult attitudes toward young people's freedom of sexual express_ion very often limit both the opportunity for discussion of responsible ;exuality and the access to the best methods for Abstract theories regarding preventing unwanted pregnancies. When given an opportun- the threat of overpopulation ity, the young speak often or rarely convince the individual spontaneitv, sometimes without to think of limiting his or her realizing that even if the fear reproduction capabilities. Each of pregnancy is not a strong individual must be able to see deterrent to intercourse it that his or her health, economic often is to spontaneit ' we a nd social development will be hear that the foam is messy, enhanced if each child that is that condoms redu.ce pleasure, born is a wanted child. that the diaphragm means one Widespread, honest and realmust ~ndle one's genitalo;, that istic education in all aspects of the p11l causes depression! We .exuality is needed. So is conmust listen to all of these feelcounseling so that effecings and their implied attitudes tinued tive contraception methods are in order to help individuals eagerly sought and consistently make infonned decisions. used. These are goals that may A young woman may use periodic abstinence a'i a way of help prevent some or the personal tragedies that we hear of limiting intercourse because she finds it unsatisfying, as well as every day. a method to avoid pregnancy. As: a voluntary age ncy, In this case, use of a truly ef- . Planned Parenthood of Buffalo, fective contraceptive may be Inc., baS urgent need of .funds abandoned if the resulti'lg free- tb meet the counseling and dom causes even more distress. medical needs of thousands of C ontracepti v ~s may be individuals. Because of the exviewed as causing an alteration pertise that they have develDf power or oontrol in a sexual oped over the yean;, they are relationship in another way ru; best qualified to offer consultation services to groups who are somewhat belatedly becoming interested in the most crucial problem facing aU of us-overpopulation. . -MorelboOO...I However, prevention of the unwanted pregnancy that ends in abortion is a far more rational use or our limited health resources, whether we speak of skills, time, facilities, or money. As David states in discussing men<al health and familv planning, "even in countries with liberal abortion laws, motivational studies related to effective and ineffective contmception practice and to repeated abortion-seeking behavior are only beginning." Skillful counseling to help sexually active individuals decide on an effective method of contraception should include exploration of sexual attitudes, sexual patterns, and interpersonal relationships. Traditionally, sex education both in the home and the ~ bas worked aWns~ limIting the population. Sexual activity was always and generally only tied to reproduction. 'llle egg and the sperm always met, and the events pre- GREPORTER., __ ~••:Z;f..':"'sZf.. u.Z:::,. ~ r":t ~. "LJ~,'Z7::. B'a~r.t. ,;.!;. ~~t ....,_ .-.. - . locatW • ·a_.;.. ~ 2U, 2$0 W ...... A_,_ Uitor nDO~ 1". P~O is charged with recommendjng to President Robert L Ketter a panel of nominees. The Search Committee would like to receive names of ~ llOlJDl'T T. IIUIUZTT --- • ...,.. c:-;:;:r:,;r,.~ag,_,. uno, - candidates to review. Please sub· mit names SUSAir OI!J!mnFOOD UTTD&IIT AI'PAID EDI1'0it: S..... U... aDI1"'JtS: , _ ._ OOMT'IlDl1TfNO JUtnST, - .o.s-ar. .....,., s. . .. - of cand idates, along with their curriculum vitae, to the ... CLOo"Tmll .._._ ~ GRAD DEAN SEARCH The Search Committee for Dean of the Graduate School (see last week's Reporter for membership) A- IPZSTIJ!rF RDWLAND ·~ ......, Chatrman of the Committee: Pro· fessor Edwin A. Mirand, Roswell _ Park Memorial Institute, 666 Eim ~~ Buffalo 14203, by February ~ ,,..,_, 3, 1~72 Lipset Virus Sociologists .As Further beft tJumMost By SUSAN GREENWOOD R..porNr Stall "Sociologists are further to the left than any other discipline group within the academy," Dr. Seymour Martin Lipsel, considered by many to be one of the most important men in sociology today, contended in a recent presentation on campus. The Harvard professor cited study after study showing that academic sociologists are more liberal/ leftist in terms o! attitudes toward national politics, opposition to the Vietnamese War, support of student activism, and championing of racial advancement. While "rank and !ile" sociologists are more liberal than their colleagues, the " dominants"-those who control the prestigious departments or se· cure the most research fundsare more leftist still. Lipset pointed out that "sociologists who had served in the 12 months preceding a 1969 survey as paid consultants to some agency or the national government or who had held federal grants during that period were much more opposed to United States policies in Vietnam, more supportive of an immediate U.S. withdrawal, than the rank and file of the-profession." Anticipating his critic., the sociologist explained that the field has a slightly smaller proportion of members or Jewish background than the other social sciences and "is not much more Jewish than the .faculty at large." Not surprisingly, sociology graduate students and younger faculty members rate. themselves as more liberal or leftist than do their older colleagueS. Why the a ttraction.: of liberal / leftists to sociology? Lipset . feels it is "part or the general tendency o/ intellectuals to support a politics or social criticism." - On a theoretical level, he explains that "intellectuals are concerned with the creation of knowledge ... that the emphasis is on creation, innovation, avant-gardness." Within this "obligation to create," is the "tendency to reject the status quo, to oppose the existing." On a more practical level, Lipset reminded h is audience that sociology is concerned with topics that "inherently remain a focus for discontent- race, stratification, power, crime, etc." More than any other group of social scientists, .. they are recurrently exposed, as part of their professional work, to the 'oontradictions' of their society." Currently a two-pronged debate is raging in sociology over the nature of the discipline, Lipset explained. On one band younger sociologists are criti: cizing their elders for being too conser:vative. Lipsel, who has been one target for such criticism, feels that in any "leftist discipline" as within any radical political party, the question ot "who is the most revolutionary becomes a salient issue." He cited cases in France and Gennany w h_ e r e sociologists who, at one bme, were considered radical, Marxist etc were criticized for .. not beini' revo-lutionary enough" and have left universities. The second part or the debate centers around whether a ~ologist should be an "activlS~' or a "scholar'' or a coinhinabon or both. Lipset considers ~e .two p o I e s incompatible Within one person beeause of ~ferihg philosophic orientations. The politician/activist, in general, makes decisions on the basis or limited information, ignores contradictory materials and-acts in a self-assured fasb. ion. The scholar, on the other band, acts slowly, stresses the inter-relationship of many elements and urges caution. Lipset feels his colleagues and students should realize this distinction and make a choice between scholarship and action since the two cannot be effectively mixed. Lipset pushed for a scholarly approach with objective methods of inquiry because "social scientists are more likely to coptribute to the 'solution' of many social problems if they can separate themselves from policy-relevant matters so as to be free to look for more abstract levels or generalization." SorryAbout The SellOut EDITOR : I would like to apologize to all those people who wanted to see the performance or Jack MacGowran in the ..Works of Beckett" on Thursday, January 20, and who were unable to get tickets, the latter having sold out very quickly indeed. Unfortunately, Harriman Theatre seats only 200 and it turned out that close to a thousand people wanted to attend. We were unable to run the show for a longer period of time because: a ) this wru; Mr. MacGowran's only free date and b ) we could only alford to have him here one night anywaY. I also wanted to draw attention to an omissiOn iri the pUblicity inforinalii>ri tha.t was circulated ·abouf. this e v e.n·t . .',1~ should have read "sponsored by .the Office o/ Cultural Affairs, in association with the Depart-· ment Q£ Theatre" since without the extraordinary cooperation or that department, both in making the theatre available for the performance a nd in providing a fine technical crew, wh ich worked very hard a nd long, it would not have been possible to present MacGowran here. I am very grateful to Gordon Rogoff, chairman of the T h e a t r e Department, Paul Brown, technical director, and to the Department's faculty, staff and student body for working jointly with the Office of Cultural Affairs in bringing this outstanding theatrical production to our campus. Sincerely, ESTHER SWARTZ Assistant to the President for Cultural Affairs Co/legeBAward Joan DeiPlato of Batavia has received the College B Foundation award for Philology, Philosophy and Cultural History, Jonathan Ketchum, associate master of CoUege B. has announced. The award was given "to a student who bas contributed· significantly to long-tenn policy fonnulations for College 8, in accordance with the goaJs or the Foundation." Miss DeiPiato, a freshman majoring in philosophy, titled her paper, "General and Pragmatic Education: An Eumina· tion." Mr. Ketchum said of the paper, "the grest merit of -this piece of writing is to have brought two basic and conflicting gnala of higher education and, ~- education generally, inw a particularly sharp focus, and have done so in such a way as to forestall simplistic solutions to perennial problems." �5 Anthropology PhD. Candidate Has Devoted Years to Research Among the Seneca Tribe The Iroquois Ceremonial of Midwinter is an · expression of thanks for the past year and a prayer for the new one. As on other Iroquois Indian Reservations, the Senecas of Tonawanda began their New Year's Feast on Friday, January 21, five nights after the new moon, with religious rites having remote origins many of which date back more than a thousand years_ The Festival, which lasts for a week, is the climax of the yearly religious · cycle-, and in· corporates rituals from other seasonal ceremonies such as Thanks to the Maple, t h e Strawberry Festival, the Green Bean Ceremony and the Green Com Ce.r emony. Mrs. Hope Isaacs, Ph.D . candidate in anthropology, has been involved for several years in ethnological research among the Seneca Indians of Western New York. Her special interest, traditional medicine, has takep her to the Tonawanda, Cattaraugus, and Allegany Reservations of the Senecas, the largest tribe of the Iroquois. In the course of her research, Mrs. Isaacs has come to know their customs and way of life. She delivered a paper on "Iroquois Herbalism-the Past 100 Years" at the 70th Annual Meeting of the American Anthropological Association in New York City this winter. Tr.dltlonallots A high percentage of the Senecas of the Tonawanda Reservation are traditionalists, according to Mrs. Isaacs, and the ancient ceremonies are extremely important. Explaining the major ceremonial days of the New Year Festival, Mrs. Isaacs ' says each ceremony begins with a Thanksgiving Speech. On the first day the Big Heads, or her- aids, go around the Reservation announcing the "doings." The second day is the Stirring of the · Ashes ceremony. The False Faoes and · Medicine Society ceremonies are held on the third and fourth days, the Great Feather Dance on the fifth day, and the Naming Ceremony on the sixth and seventh nights. During this ceremony babies are named, some adolescents receive new names, and some adults take on new names. The Bowl Game, played with painted peach p i t s between members of opposite moieties (factions ), is also played on ~:~~f~Jing ceremony of the Our Life Supporters, a homage to the Three Sisters, com, beans, and squash, takes place on the seventh night ending with distribution to all assembled of com soup and many other trnditional foods. On that to the increased use of madlinery, electricity, oil burning stoves, etc. There is also a marked increase in dermatitis, heart disease and diabetes mellitus. Much of this, says Mra Isaacs, is attributed by the Senecas to the white man's civilization, to pollution, and to the way foods are grown and prepared for market. Encounter w-1111 Explorers Mrs. Isaacs recounts that the early explorers such as Cartier and Champlain, as well as the Jesuit missionaries, recognized the amazing surgical skill of the Iroquois. And she believes that centuries of botanical experiment and experience would account for their pbannaceutical achievement. "When Cartier travelled up the St. Lawrence River," she report s. uma.ny of his men were dying of scurvy. They met a party of Iroquois wbo ..,.,.,.,.j to unders tand the c:oodition and prepared a medicine for themprobably out of -.Jodt dles-whid! cured the I!CimiY and saved the whole expedition." This is only one ol many stories attesting to their understanding and lax>wledge of the t•.se of plants.. Amongtbe medicinal plants Reconstitutes G • night a in speech cbanted from SB~ memory the Sen~ language · recounts all the Important events in the community during the past year. The speech this ( The local University ~ter year was given by Chief Cor- chapter Se n a t e Profess1onal bett Sundown. The Com Husk Association <SPA ) Grievance rite a kind of addendum to the Committee has been re-consti N.,..;. :tear's Feast, will be held tuted to p~de for "g~roots this year on February 5. All of representa.llon, peer - Judgm_ent the ceremonies are held in the and efl'oct1ve handlmg or gnevLong House anoes at both informal and forPressure of vihite Civiliutlon mal levels," Professor ConstanMany of the traditional med- tine Yeracaris, Chapter presiicine practioes of the Senecas dent, reports. _ are highly pragmatic, Mrs. ~ Comnuttee has two onlsaacs feels. She finds that both ~n, one from the Ca~ty individual and group therapy is and one from_ the _professional often suooessful. She points out stall'. Ea~ identif!abie ~r­ that sociological and psycho- 8J:OUP constitu!"'cy IS prov"led logical p r 0 b 1 em s associated With a !Armmttee m ~ m be r, with the increasing pressure of Yeracans ""Y'!· who Will serve white civilization are affecting as_ the first pomt of con~"!' f'!r every aspect of Iroquois life, in- ~evance;;. In effect, this mdJ1 d " go the practice of medi- vidual will a<:~ as .a local omc.u m ' budsman dunng mformal atcmMrs. Isaacs uncovered a col- tempts at . resolution. Subsel~tion of _lroquois herbal medi- ~cl~~·~the Ctnes _whJch ba~ been stored rnittee's functions in the formal away m the archives of the ~- procedures at Step l . Grievants bany Museum ?f Natural H•s- are, Yeracaris points out, entory, gathered m 1915 b.y cur- titled to come directly to the ator Arthur C. Parker, hunseU Committee chairman or the part ~neca. The plants are President, in the first instance, now dned up but the_ names of if they 80 prefer. the plan~!! and _notations as to Employees covered by the use remamed · 1 n t a c L Mrs. State-SPA Agreement are urged Isaacs checked this information with her Seneca friends and CASE DISMISSED learned that nearlv all of Parker's plants, are still bPJng used Or. Betty AHiamdani 's sex dis· crimination c h a r g e against the medicinally today, although to- University has been dismissed by day many of them are used for the State 0 i v i s i o n of Human diffP.rent disorders. Rights, the local press reports. The kinda of ailments affect- Dr. AI-Harlldai\i who charges that ing the Senecas have dmstical- she .was denied tenure soJety be· ly chan~ed over the past lOO cause of her se:~ will appeal the years, Mrs. Isaacs has found. Wrdict before the State Human Today there are many more ac- Rights Appeal Board, the reports cidents, including cuts, bruises indicate. and lacerations, probably due Gri':"...::YC:: """"- which have been trnditionally uoed by the Iroquois and which Mrs. Jaaacs finds lllil1 in ,_ today ..... wild bladt cberry hark for colds and coucbo. ~ for ._ . _ prickly toothacbe, -......,._ iliaash for for · blood problems, fras for poor circulation, witch hazel fur skin diseases, ra,.._t as a preventative.. Seneca malteroot for snal:ebite, and ~ hark for womxls. ~£11: T~ J.. ~ Y j to bring grievances to the Committee member provided for their area Dr. Jean Alberti I ext. 4404 ) and Professor laurence Michel cext. 3330) are aH:bairmen of the Grievance group_ Faculty members are: Prot:. Thomas Connolly l ext. 4445) , Arts and Leltuo; Prof_ Edwin Duryea ( ext. 4806) , EducaliDnal Studiu; Prot:. Herilert Reis- :::rA~~~/~ ffyman Jacob 1852-43'72) , Law and Jurisprtllknct!; pro(_ Gordon Harris l exL 3932) , NaJural SciellCeiJ and MatMmtJiia; Prof_ Arthur BoiJer I ext. 71504 ) , Social Sciences and AdminUJralion; Ms. Mary Brady I ext. 4~ ) . UtJioenily Libnuies. Professional s ta Cf members are : Group A ( Academic Allain;: Admissions and Remrds, Continuing Education, Graduate School, Swnmer Ses&ion&, Undergraduate Studies, Coooerative College Center, EPIS) , Dr. Donald Brutvan (ext. 3818 )_ Group B ( Aademic AJrairs: Centers, Colleges, Councils, Departmental and Pro.'O&tial Units, Instructional Communication Center, ~ Education, Urban .Airain) , Ms. Anastasia Join&ln ( e:J<L 7-1637)_ Group C ( Esecnliw! V i c e President. F~ l"'anninc;R e 6 e a r c h. Um-sity Relations), Mr. J.-pb Drew ( Est. 7-138l}. Grocq1 V (()pemtions and Systems: Aa:ountiD& Ansiliary Group Services, Budget, Bursar, Comptroller's Office. Environmental Health and Safety, Financial Services, lntemal Audit, Payroll, Pen;onnel, Physical Ptant, Purchasing}, Mr. Neil Goen (Ext. 4012} _ Group E (Student Alfairs: Financial Aid, Foreign Student Allain;. A~••m• Inslmctional S..Vioes,. ~ty Student Affairs, Norton Union, Placement, Student Counoeling}. Ms. Dorolhy Haas ( Est. 4414}_ Music Ensemble Receive; Grant Four Creative .A.ociates of the Music Department's Ceater of the Creative and Performinc Arts, wbo formed an ~ called S."E. M. in 1970, have been awarded • $1.500 pant from the New York State Conncil on the Arts for perfDrmanoes in the cunent &ea80IL Members of the~ an! Peter KDiik, fiutist-composer and founder of the group; Juliuo Eastman, pianist-composer; Robert<> Laneri, clarinettiatCIJIIIIlCI6'!r. and Jan WiJiiams; ~&Dd-­ &istant clirector of the c-a. Since the ....emhle's formation in January, 1970, they haft g;....,.. five~ in the Buffalo area. die IDIIIIt at the Kenan Center in LoclqJort_ They have been invited to give a ~ tour of OIIDClerlll in European cities, includinc Colop>e, Berlin and Geneva �By MARK SHECHNER ........_, ,.,.,._. crl &1/i.b Yesterday, February 2, was the fiftieth anni"""""'>' of the publication in Paris of 1 - Ioyce's Uly_.. This boot, an inlematiollal catUe cell:bre at the time of ita publication, remains the most influelltial worlt of litemture writleo in this century in Europe or -... America In a """""' February 2, 1922, was only the formal publication date since only · two copies of U lyues were deli,.,...r to Paris by the printer that day. Ioyce k.ept one and the "other ...,.,t oo display at his .publisher's bookstDre, SylW. Beadl's S/otJkespaue and Company at 12 Rue de I'Odeon. Immediately. it . attracted crowds of Parisians wbo came to buy • or pwk at the moostzous 732-page book in ita Gnoek-blue cover. But that formal date """" ao important one lor Ioyce lor wbom numerical and verllal wtt""" ...,,... of all kinds bore mqicaJ oiiDffinmoe For Ioyce, wbo was bom in Dublin on February 2, 1882, the publication of u lyiiBD ..... meant to coincide with his fortieth birthday. 1be boot, as be saw it, was a part of lWMell, his dUid pedlaps. or even bimsell reborn, and the date of this rebirth bad to correspond with his birth if things were to worlt out well 1be cboioe of Paris as the place of publication ..... DOt made foe magical ,.,....,. but for two Very practical ones: Ioyce lived there, having moved to Paris from Triiste in 1920, and Uly- could DOt be publillbed in the a.jo< FAd--king counlrie&,.- Eogland. Ireland, or the U n i t e d State.. In the United States, thanks to the mediation of Ezra Pound, Ioyce bad publisbed chapters of Uly118eB serially in the mapzine. Little Reoiew, b&- tween 1918 and 1920. But the magazine ran afoul of the Post Office ~ partment, w h i c h ooofiscated and bumed four issues in 1919 and early 1920. In the lall of 1920, the JulyAugust issue of LUlie R eview, which contained a section of the "Nausikaaw episode. came to the attention of John Sumner, oecretary of the New York Society lor the Prevention of Vice_ He swore out a warrant against the editors charging them with having publisbed otJscerucy. When Pound beard about it be wrote to Ioyce, u 'Nausikaa' has been pinched by the po-lice.w With New York lawyer and ~Iron lobn Quinn as their attorney, the editors, Margaret Anderson and lane Heap, came to trial before a pmi,J of three judges in the Court of Special Sea;ioos in New York. As it tumed out. these three were less than ideal lor presiding over a case of this nature. When the prosecution hepn le . - f selected uobacenew pa&one judge urpd that theY not be .-1 in Miss Andenlon's presence. uaut obe is the publisher,w Quinn responded. 1be judge replied gallantly, 'Tm ...., obe didn't know the significance of what obe was publishing.w When the l1!&dinp were completed, tWo judges ~ed that theY hadn't amdemtood a word of it, whid> eDilDIUllled Quinn to observe that what couldn't he •mderstood couldn't c:onupt. 1be judges were ' not pe<I!Wided and ,..,.,._t the trial lor a week in order to .-1 the entire chapter lbr u..m.elves. 1be oonrt then found ~ ADder!lon and Heap cuiJcy of pnbliobinK obecenicy, fined them fifty dollars """"' and ordered them to djwmntjm!P p a h lis hi n g Uly..,.. Uly..,. 1'ftll8ined iiiepJ in the United Slates until District Court .ludr.e Woolley"• famous decision ad- mittal the book into the country in December 1933. Woolsey concluded that the book was surely not aphrodisiacal, though its effect on the reader "undoubtedly is somewhat emetic." Simi~r F - in Eneland Ulysse~~ suffered a similar fate in England. As in the United S~tes. Joyce hoped to pre-publish Ueysses serially in Haniet Weaver and Dora Marsden's magazine. The Egoist, but the magazine ran afoul of queasy printers and only five issues containing Ulysses ever came oul Miss Weav.er's dedication to Joyce and Ulysses was tiUCh that she dissolved her magazine at the end of 1919 and reconstituted it ru; 1be Egoist Press in order to publlilh Ulysses as a bonk. She managed an English edition" of· the book in 1922 though it had to be printed in France and sold more or less pen;onally and sub rosa. In January 1923, a second edition of 499 copies was seized by British Customs at Folkestone. When Miss Weaver declined to--challenge Customs authorities in court, the copies were burned and Ulyuet~ was not published again in England until 1936. As for publishing or selling the book in Ireland - that was simply out of the question. From the beginning. neoitral responses to Ulyaet~ were hard to come by. 1be book bad its advocates and sensitive readers, of oowse, not least of all in tho&e countries where it had been brumed, but nothing in recent literary history can match the spectacular vebemeooe of its hostile critics who >!trained to outdo another in discovering adjectives of disgust. Typical of reviews in the popular press in London and Dublih were the obserwtioos of the pseudonymous u Anunis" eaily in 1922 in the pink Sf'Orlin8 Tima or Pinlt 'U n as it was called. He stood aquarely behind U.... N - York judges wbo bad ~ the LUih Reoitv editors one hundred one dollars ~for the original publication of a very rancid chapter of the J eyce stuff, which appears to have been writ- · ten by a perverted lunatic wbo has made a specialcy of the literature of the latrine." Parts of Ulysses, be noted, display Joyce "in a mood of kindergarten delicacy," while its main contents "are enough to make a Hottentot sick. n At the other end of the litemry spectrum, Virginia Woolf, while publicly expressing confusion about the book. privately observed that it was " underbred" and thought it the woik of "a self-taught working man" or a "queasy undergraduate scratching bis pimple;." gven one of Ulyuest admirers. John Middleton Murray, writing in the Nation and Athendeum, was moved to rhetorical excess by the book's em<>tional demands. In response to V a1ery Larbaud's pronouncement that with Ulysse~~, " Ireland makes a sensatiooal re-entrance into high E""""""' literature," Murray snorted, "European! He is the man with the bomb wbo would · blow what remains of Europe into the sky." Irish - - . the w- 1be worst attacks had to 00me, of course, from Ireland. Shane Leslie, writing in the Dublin Review under the pseudonym "Domini Canis," declared that for a Catholic to read the book was "not only the description but the commission of a oin against ·· the Holy Ghost." He observed: ''Doubtletis this book was intended to make angels weep and ti> amuse fiends, but we are not sure that 'those embattled angels of the Churdi, Michael's host,' will not laugh aloud to 'i8e the failure of this frustmted Titan as he revolves and splutters . - bopelesoly under the flood of his own vomit." A more charitable and ambivalent George Bernard Sbaw, when asked to suhocribe to the first edition, wrote to Sylvia 8-=b that he bad read lragmonts ol Uty-. lllllilhouiht it "a rewlting .--.rd ol a ctilpsling pbue ol civilizatioo," albeit a truthlui one. "I obould like to put a awdan tOUDd Dublin," he declareci. "ttUDd up every male penon in it between the ages of 15 and 30; force them to read it; and ask them whether oo re!lection theY could - an.ything amusing in all that foul-mouthed. foulminded derioion and obecenicy." But as for purchasing a copy, be replied, "I am an elderly Irish gentleman, and .. . if you imagine that any IrisluDan, much less ao elderly one, would pay 150 francs lor a book, you little know my countrymen." Of oowse, Joyce was at least as ambivalent about Ireland as it was about him. He bad left Dublin and gone into exile in 19()(, at the age of twency-two. A sell-<rtyled Wandering Jew from that point forward, he nlade Europe his home, settling for extended periods in Trieste. Zurich and Paris. His reasons for leaving ln!land were many and be presented some of them in his first novel, A Portroil of the Artist as a Young Man, as a defense of his sell-impcl8el! iaolation. He has Stephen Dedalus declare that ''Ireland is the old sow that eats ber farrow," and what he meant by that covered a wide range of political and institutional cruelties and clerical cyrannies. In addition to those reasons that are obvious - in Portroil, there were some obscure ones that hurt Joyce deeply but which be did not readily discuss or write about. One of them was his failure to meet the conditions of "class" that were requisite to b&coming a writer in Ireland in 1904. Joyce's father, John Slanislau5 Joyce, had been, as his son saw it, ua drinl<er, . a good fellow, . a stot-rteller; -·9oinebody's secretary, something in a 'distillei-y, a' "taxgatt.erer.- a : bankrupt and • • •1 ii ptaiaer· Of ltik 09m" paSt:" • In" short, be·Jiad1 been a tai1'ure' and tliitt · failure lia)! plaCed a . bunlen·rorMi-' · nancia1 need; and an a uta of disrepirta• bilicy upon his childreJL When Stephen Dedalus, in more .or •less autobiographical section of Ulysses, asks John Eglinton if liewill he paid for a contribution to Eglinton's magazine Dana, ironically subtitled, "A · Joumal of Free Thought," Stephen is acting in bad taste, and knows it, and is setting himself apart from the genteel and middle class "Celtic Twilight" literary movement. But in realicy, the movement did what it could to set itsell apart from Joyce. Oliver Gogarcy, the Buck Mulligan of Ulysse~~, with whom Joyce lived briefly in the Martello Tower at Sandycove in 1904, never Jet Joycefol!<et that be, Gogarty, had money and that Joyce did not. At the time, Gogarcy was a medical student at Oxford wbo spent his summers slumming in Dublin with witty YOUill drinkers like Joyce, while writing- bad sentimental poetry and -good doggelal in his spare time. In Ulysses, Mulligao reminds Stephen that "the alDlt thinks you lrilled your mother. 'lbat's why she won't let me have anything to do with you." B~;tt for the a\Dlt, Stephen's a �7 dedicated "to James Joyce who will probably ploed the .,.._ ol oar ....., at the bar ol pooterity.- ClllllllliDod tbe first three dJaptem o1 u~ Tho ~-~ ........ and bowdlerizai ao • to Cl6BI the likes ol Jabn ~- Tho of Joyce's c:opyricbt in incomplete and bmmed puhlicotinn was in doubt aDd Joyw:e had .., Jepl Je.oetage to compel Bocb to quit pub. lication. When Joyce pmllsled. Bocb arrogantly demanded that be ......, ID New York, at B o c b ' s - to .._. ....,.. my c:barp!s apiDBt bim far bis conduct in the ID8iier ol my ............ tion of his 'Ulysses,' - aDd (lftlBiisod Jayce the oppodunity ID "eliDe with the Van Don!os, see the W....-...nh Building, and get a thousand dollam in cash besides." 'lbe. lilloo> came ID an end in 1927 after Joyw:e's friends in Paris circulated an jntenwticmal p:otest Petition against Bocb that signed by lfn eminent persoos iDduding Einstein, Ortega y Gasset, u.... muno and Yeats. America-- <and Joyce's) refusal to pmy at his mother's deathbed was only what ooe ~ might expect of the 1000 of ·a Simon Dedalus· or a John Joyce. And Gogarty himself late£ admitted that be had never invited Joyce down to Oxford out of "regard for its conventions." 'Let Ireland Die for Me' Joyce's incessant need for money didn't help. Geof1!e Moore, who held regular literary evl!!)ings at his home during this period, never invited Joyce though Gogarty was a constant guest, and once exclaimed upon bearing of Joyce's borrowings, "Why be's nolhing but a-but a beggar!" Moore never abandoned the prejudices and late£. ~ '!fter the publication of Ulysaea, "Joyce, JoyCl!, ; why be's nobody-from . the Dublin docks: no frunily,· •!O. ~in&-'7, .,Ip.8J.I, it .is liy. · tie !'ODd<!f ~~ ,Joyye "188 finally ljW>war.m to . ~ .lJi!!h. slnliP...for.inde- •. pendeoce . A . ,!friestine :-frieod ooce asked ·Joyce if• be would like to see · Ireland an independent oation. "So that I might declaie .myoelf its first Exiles. In Trieste also, be began work on Ulysses. Ulysses had been origineoemy'?" be asked in return. Asked if ally planned as a short story for Dub- · be would die for Ireland, be anliners, and was to be about a day in nounced to the same friend, "Let Irethe life of Mr. Hunte£ whom Joyce land die for me." had conceived as one of his Dublin As if jn a gesture of class defiance, characters, a cu;e study in Irish parJoyce eloped to Europe in ).904 with a peasant girl from Galway, Nora . alysis. By 1915, however, the idea had expanded enormously. 'lbe story Bamacle, whom he did not many had become a novel and Mr. HIDlte£ legally until 1931. When his father gave way to Leopold Bloom, a Jewishlearned that his son had run off with Irish - Hungarian - Catholic - Protesa girl oamed Barnacle, be wisetant advertising canvasser who was cracked, "She'll never leave him." cursed/blessed with a bwmm, poetic Joyce and Nora spent a brief time and sedu~ve wife oamed Molly. in Zurich, then went to Pola, Austria, <now Pula, Yugoslavia) where Joyce Financial Stability Fome worked at the Berlitz language school. In 1915, the war forced the Joyces They left Pola for Trieste in 1905 to leave Tries~ whlcb. was in an emwhere Joyce worked again for Berlitz battled comer of tbe Austro-H-and where they stayed for almost ian Empire, and move to Zurich wbere eleven years. While James wrote and they stayed until 1919. It was during taught English, Nora raised two chilthe Zunch years that Joyce's wodr. . dren, Gioll!io and Lucia, amid condifinally became known. Joyce had been tions of ext:raoniinary poverty, aby&"discovered.~ by Ezra Pound in 1914 mal looeliness and CIOIISlant misunderand ttuuu&h IUs in~ and instandings with her artist-husband It sistence lJubliners and Portrait were was in Trieste that Joyce finished his publisbed, the former afte£ Joyce himbook oJ short stories, Dubliners, and self had tried fruitlessly for nine years wrote both Portrait and · the play to find ·publishers and printers who would handle its "pomographic"_and "libelous·· stories. Pound saw to it that Portrait was published serially in the Egoisl, then edited by Dora Marsden. ll was Miss Marsden's interest in Porlroil that cleared the way for Dubliners to he published as well. It was in Zurich, from 1915 through 1919, that Joyce wrote the bulk of Ulysses, and it was during this period too that he was accorded his longoverdue recognition as a major writer. Among other things recognition took the grateful form of his first patronage. Early in 1917, Harriet Shaw Weaver anonymously gave a yearly grant of 200 pounds and for the first time in his life, Joyce had a base of financial stability from which to work. In 1919, with Ulysses nearing completion, Joyce moved his family bad< to Trieste for nine months, and moved again in 1920 to Paris which remained his penniment home, or at least his base of operations until 1939. When Joyce moved to Paris, be\ was already a celebrated write£ and the unfmished Ulysses, an international cause as well. By that time, the Egoist's serial had been run, publicized and discontinued while the Lillk. Review's public8tion was just encounte£ing its famous· suppression. The decision to publish in Paris then was a late one, made only afte£ it was perfectly and finally obvious to Joyce that publication in an Englisb-speaking C<JI!D!ry was impossi.\Jie. Joyce's inability to publish Uly"""" in the United States for many years led to a bizarre complication in 1926 when Srunuel Roth, a New York entrepreneur of literature. began pub. l.islllnll an imperfect and espurpted version of it in his own joumal. TIDO . Worlds Monthly, which ~ cated. to the Increase ol the Gaiety ol Nations." Roth started the mapziDe solely for the purpose of pinltiDg Ulysses. The first issue. in July 1926, .loJ<e-.tU/8 This literary annives:saJY is ol special importance ben! at UIB because of the emaonlinary <XIIJec:tiaa of Joyce manU9Cripls, boots and memorabilia housed in the Poetry Roam of the Lockwood Library. 11 is ODe of the two or three mast important coUections of Joyce materials in the world, mal:cbed only by the <XIIJec:tiaa at CorneD. The BulJalo <XIIJec:tiaa came from three sources. 'lbe first and iall!est part is the W'ICkser Collection which contains Dl3JJIJSajpl&mostly Finnegans Wake-~ gr.aphs, and books, indoding ~ was left in 1939 of Joyce's pemooallibrary. This collection mnsisls ol Joyce's persanal boots aDd .--s that were rescued bemically from bis apartmeo1 in """"~lie<! Paris in 1940 by his friend Paul Leaa. who-_.. lured a-tiy _ _ . _ . .. a Nazi ' uioceuballoii coii!Dp "lii 19ft: These materials weut m sale in Paris in 1.949 and were pun:balal for the I:ockwood Library by a Blpfra!onian Mrs. Marp.retta W'ICkser, who poesented them to the Library in the name of her husband, Philip J . W'dser. Included in the Wieber ooiJec>. tion are: thirty-two pages of D<J1e; that Joyce kept for his play EziJLs which reveal Joyce "free associalin&'" on paper for the dual pwpose of analyzing himself and daoeloping image; for his play; one of the two eo:iStinc manuscripts of his early " epiphanies," and the original manuscript of his 1904 essay, "A Portrait of the Artist." which was his first sketch for the no•el be completed e~e...., years late.. There are, in addition, nmnenJUS bok>gr.aph manuscripts, typescripts aDd page proofs of UlyS~~D, plus an edJaordinaJy collection of proofs, typescripts and notebooks for F " ' Wa.lre, one of which, the Scribblodehobble notebook, has been edited aDd published by Professor 'I1wJams c-nolly of Buffalo's English Deputmeut. The coUectioo was greatly en1arJ:ed in 1959 when the l.ocboood Libmry managed to aoquire the boots aDd papers of Sylvia Beach wbic:h had gone on sale in Paris the pn!¥ious year. The extent of Bead> malll!l:ials in the Lockwood Library is enormous and the worlt of cataloguinc it is still incomplete. A third portion ol the Joyce collection was dcnated to the J...itnry in two parts, in 1951 a¢ 1959, by B. w. Huebsch, who rust published Joyw:e's Chamber Music, Dublint!rs. Portrait, and EziJLs in the United Slates. Yesterday, some ol the Joyee ooiJec>. tion, relatiDc especially to Ul:ysws. was put oo emibit in the Poetry Roam 00 the seamd floor of Lockwood Library. Un!ort:unately, due to la<k al. space in that room, only a 6:apDeul of the Uly....,. materials can be put out on display, but these slxKlJd bold a treat fascination far anyooe who has ever taken an i n - in Joyw:e aDd his wort<. �8 ~) &gents Name PanelooPhD.Policy, Urgeehangffi in F~Higher Ed Arcudils · AATIHead Barnette Is ~fir Music Drive --.....--------... UW:i . . 0.. -~~-· -. ... co.., _.,._n._ $1.96.639 ... ...--.~., $1.9.63S. �~) ~-----------------~~ , . _ - I, ml. ~) me -aside CliiiiiPIIIUm hadn't ' - fully ~ "We caalda't - t a case for tbe plloaB,- SdliUo added. • .Do(y's ...-tation to FSA . . ...-......by._ta. tiws of the studont IIOW!ft>siDae, to them, tbe ....... """' . . _ . fairly well down the b8dl: m-~y_- PftSident Ketller ...... that tbe record sbow that neither lie Dor any board .._._ me.. about tbe Service SystaD """""Y or tbe =it:,briacinc in outside Bmd Roborts, MFC ._.,. sontatiwe. asbd about other Iocatioas for Veuding. Doty .,._ plied that Sc:hiiJo had written to Facilities Planninc asking for .-her location but had received DO "''JJ.y. As Dr. Anthony I.Drerm!tti. actinc vice pre;ideut for student alrairs, pointal out. """"" is not the critical factor in the discussioa. What seems to he tbe c:nu of the oaUer was at ... ,.--bat point ma•pment should report its plans to the Board of I>irect.oos. Doty's "own thinlring is that """"'""""'t should only tell tbe Board ..-hat's goinc when -·re ready to." He felt that he and Schillo were ca&Jd>t between being acxused of "conspiracy" because they waital to rmn up their plans and heine attacked for being ~ because theY discussed their~ too early. Mic:bael Nioolau, president of the GSA. presented a motion to keep Vending in its present location u n t i I tbe Board ;,; pre;ented with a plan from Doty or Schillo. 1be motion passed unanimously. After of tbe motion, Doty told tbe Boanl that "as loog as Vending mntinues to show a profit, they're ·in pretty &ood shape" and that he " doesn't anticipate III89Give layotbt' of Vending personnel -lloport Third Try at College Proves Clu!rm For Outspoken Bill Masters. o{WBEN -- A financial report of Norton Hall's operations foll~ tbe By SUSAN GREENWOOD Vending discussion. Dr. James In 1959, Bill Masters, Gruber, director of tbe student union. presented w h a t he WBEN's afternoon OJ, went to called •an incomplete financial college for one semester but statement." 1be operation's bi- didn't take tbe finals. In 1968, he went to night school at Buffalo State but didn't like it. in 1969, he enrolled in '!'J'IId be made up in a $5600 Finally su: mon~. 1be candy counter, UI B's day school. 1be third time was tbe charm for Masters """""""· IS threatened with a rUJa! ;;t>ut-down on February who finished requirements for U , if 1t does not get additional a BA in sociology tast semester. "!"'Jies to meet its payroll. 1be Once he put his mind to it., director then asked the Board Masters needed only two and to allocate funds from its .... one-half years. As a matter of he will graduate with 140 serve to meet thi• commitment. fact, Ketter asked Gruber to put credits, well .over the required 128. Masters is pleaSed with this request in writing and his aooomplishment and points scheduled another Board meet- with pride to 22 A's. He's ·•wait· ing in two weeks to consider to hear from Phi Beta Kapthe allocation. 1be session will ing pa," and if he makes it, the key oa:ur before February 24 and if the Board allocates the ~~turally go on a watch money, the candy counter 1be 40-year-old DJ's area of should he able to continue its interest is. of ·rourse, IIl8SS operations without interruption. media and put>lic o p i n i o n. 1be last item discussed was Choosing tbe m a j o r wasn't tbe transfer of the FSA owned hard; he simply selected what Amherst land to SBI. Charles he thought he knew best. Wl)at Bal_kin, FSA secretary, ex- he learned at U/ B in the momplained that SUNY would fight ing, though, didn't always agree the transfer since they feel with his ten years of radio exFSA should retain control of perience. ''All the authors atthe property. As a result tack tbe media from the outBalkin proposed seUing u,.; side,"' Masters complains, ..even land and setting up a "quasi- the prophet of pap, Marshall endowment fund," the income McLuhan, was never ins ide a from which would he used for radio station except for an instudent projects. Paul Cum- terview." So most of his time ming, SBI chainnan, and Nic- was spent .. learning the theory olau fought this plan because and then piecing it together it would still give F'SA control with what's really happening." ~ the tnoney. After discus- 'Don't Mean Anything' smg alternative p I a n s, tbe Even though Masters critiBoard decided to allow SBI to cizes communications theorists draw up another proposal for their '"Ivory Tower~· apwhich &lkin would submit to proach. he is not ready to revotbe Office of SUNY Counsel lutionire public opinion llieory. Instead, he's hoping to come for its consideration. beck in the fall to work on a double masters in sociology and curriculum development and inmedia. Masters is n't ,eo.,ru......, j . - - I. col. 5) hurt his chances. His 3.3 aver- structional doing it for professional adlion in ~; c. ~ &oow age won't hurt either. vancement- "in our profession College I which is cross-regis- Ropresentative Group degrees don't really m.ean anytered with tbe freshman law Not all students who apply thing ..-but because he enjoys course I - Urban Land-Use for special majors have aver- finding out what makes people ~ and College F ages as high as Goldman's. tick. For a while, he thought about Fritton says uthey are a reptaachinr-part-time but relill?.ed A special major aiiows the resentative group of the regular student bndy-no bettef or w;;.uZt,:l~~~~l~ :~~ student to rut across disciplinary and ~tal regula- · more intellectually stimulated nouncer does feel he could bring lions. Only UnM!rsi.ty-wide dis- on the whole than the mass of mudl needed practical experitn~ requirements and .... students. ence to the classroom with the "Not aU of' them have defi- outlook of someone " who hasn't QUIIt!ments set by the student nite career or educational been i n s i de the ivy -<.'Overed himself must he met. A 2.5 .......0 •"""'~!" and a plans. Some don't plan past walls for 30 years." their immediate degree." This is M a s t e r s' ·sharpest 2.5 · - -are in tbe field offor ....... centnltion ._m,d a Not Goldman. criticism of academics - their student who wishes to have a He wants to study clerical cloistered outlook. He calls it special major approved_ law, with an eye on environ- the "hangup of the profession" "The Um-sity sees the ment, "to find out for myself and points out that most pro~ oajor as a ~ty de- if the system can be made to fessors go from _.kindergarten gree; it's considered a gar- change. 1be way to effect real to thesis" without getting acbqe pail,• ays William M . change is to have people work- tively involved with the soFrilllla, ll!i&istant to the doBn ing in and out of the system called outside world. 1bere are other things Masol tbe Divisian of Undoqrad- at the same time. 1be imporuate Studios 111111 c:t.innan of tant thing is balance. At this ters doesn't like-"the endless Jines, tbe need to push and use point, rm not willing to accept tbe special ~ oommiuee. word .t)Jat it's not influence to get things done, "'t's dosipal as a post anybndy's and the ensnaring bureaucrat - ~ sludmts who going to work." • cy." He reserves special words can't p!t ..,.,...ad by a departIn Goldman's case, balance for SARA, though. With piercIDI!Ilt. hopefully will come through at- ing humor, he credits the com"'I.t ,.... ....... students tending Law School in Buffalo puter registration system ''with ~ .....,.. ~ as a last- and living 20 miles out in the fouling up more people than country. "I can walk around aptiaa-as outlets. Now the country and realize what any other instrument in the !he.....,.. _.,.. is more ~ rm doing in the city." w o r I d, outside of the safety i6cally attuned to what tbe pin." . sludom's ~ iDterests After Law School? 'Til fig~ The -'ity 111111 calibre of ure it out then," he says. Criticism aside, Masters says people applying foe special he:s "happy here" and has some ~are biPer em the whole IGIEIEEHTH CENTURY ._ES gOOd memories, too. 1be "big tl.a the · who applied in The State Unillefsity Press, AI· thing" for him was "ool[ee at the.-. the Union" and having argubony, ' - reissued ments with people. '"We cmdual2 111111 _.,.,..,. to _scbools . tbe ~-ln-­ His stay at U/8 radicalized Yarll, • pictorial reconl of ''the _ .... __ .....,.. ~lib allY.... othertbey de- varied •nd imaciMtive architec· him IIOIDeWbat, Masters admits. lure typified llmerican home- He ...,. ......,. flares, boots and buildill8 duri"ll the last century," ~ at it - · No filures are by Jewel H. Conover, · pn>hlsso< GoldoMD ._ applied to four of ort, Stole University nBling habits have been broadlaw adJaolro.-U/B"s iDdrlded- CoDoeo ot F-.lo. The 1 6 1 - eued to iDclude Malcolm X. aad . . . . - ........ flam tbom volume with 125 photos ond orch· Cleaver and Baldwin. He doesn't pic:lret but he does write in a lew ........ He doesn't il8c:bual ..... for $10. letlers to his representative~ tbiM: his .....,.. ~ will ==8'.=- u:= ~w~------------ CUt-....- 9n-· ·;:!, -~'= = ~!.,~'~te~ and the President - "I don't know if it helps but I feel it does." see Things Differenttr He also tries to get people to look a t events in a different light. After the Cambodian invasion, Masters went on the air a nd told his a udience that the ''invasion was out and out terrorism. . .. rm not supposed to comment on politics . . . but the onJy reason the President can gel away with it is because you don't do anything.... I'll probably get fired for this." His o u t p o u r i n g tied-up WBEN's 18 trunk lines for almost two hours wiTh people who backed up his right to comment on politics, though they didn't all agree with hi!'i stand. Masters remembers how surprised bc....:as at. the response and how " the people out there" stopped him from getting fired . If U/ B helped radicalize him, Masters may also have helped some students see how the " outside.. views education. He feels he is " paying for the privilege of attending the University" an~ during the s p r in g 1970 ~ndk~1~e ~ ~~k:~~~ why. He objected to the non- democratic way the radicals went about tryirig to cJose the school and "if I want to go to class, no one is · going to stOp · me." Ma ste r s admits the last two and one-half years have changed him and he's waiting to see what two more will do. "Ri ght now, though, I've gotten a lot more out of school than I gave.}l - SPA,AdministrationAgree On Personnel File Policy Official guidelines for University Personnel Fil~elineat­ ing which materials are or are not available to employees or their r:eprese.ntat.ives - have been '&greed upon by President Robert L . Ketter and the Buffalo Center chapter of the' Sen~te Professional A ssociation cSPA ). The guidelines c o v e r five points: l. The olf~el!'-1 Personnel File for each emp,loyee s h a I I he maintained in t h e Personnel Office. · 2. Each department or unit head is responsible for forwarding to the Personnel 0 ff i c e copies' of all material (defined below J that were prepared hefore September 1, 1971. Copies of aU materials prepared or received on or after September . 1, 1971, shall be sent to the emplOyee (except as noted in SA below J as well as to the Personnel Office. 3. Upon reasonable notiCe, an employee, or designated member of SPA having written authorization from the employee, shall have the right to examine his official peraonneJ file (aee 58) during business hours in ·the presence_of a stalf. member of the Peraonnel Office and to file a statement in response to any item placed in his file. 4. An employee may not re- move any material from the tile but is permitted to make copies of such material. 5. The oflicial Personnel File shall contain the following material: A. Not Available to the Employee or His Representative: Letters of recommendation solicited or received in connection with the individual's employment. B. Available for Review by the Employee or His Representative: 1. Personnel transactions (appointment authorizations, salary changes, notice of reappointment or appointment, leaves of absence); 2. Statements of class assignments, departmental and other administrative assignments, committee appointments; 3. No tic e of awards, presentations, and citations; 4. University fringe benefit and payroll information (life insurance, health insurance, disability insurance, soc i a I security ); workman's compensation claims and unemployment insurance claims; 5. Curriculum vitae; 6. All official correspondence to the individual employee ·· regarding his conaitions of employdlent and replies "!hereto; 7. Summary evaluation reports prepared by the supervisor, department, faculty, dean, or other administrative officers. �10 G(JJB .GNOTES By "D'" The informal meetings with President Ketter for students and for facuHy and staff are continuing on alternate Tuesday mornings. The motil """"'t faculty and staff conferences were held on Tuesday, Felxuary 1. Nat Tuesday: Februaly 8, from 9 am. until 0000, student conferences will be sd>edule<L Students, faculty, and staff can make appointments for !!>-minute confen!DCeS by calling Mrs. Ruth East. assistant to the president, 831-2001. PSans are ...,_., far the a. nuol Comiftunity - UnMrsity Day (lonnerly the ~ Open Housel - f o r Sund•J, April 16. lolr_ John A. Buerk, .... ordinator of the event. br luoPPJ to hear from fac. ulty and staff who are inten!sted in participating.. He can be reacbed ot 831-2511- . The American Association for Health, Pbysieal Education, An ~IKIWan' mother 8nd chUd. and Recreation newspapec, UP Dale, in its Fd>Aiary issue, carried an article and picture about the Sports Symposium held here as part of the 125th Anniversary commemoration. WilThere are proud people in which observers will be a ble to Iiarri H . Sanford ill Was chairparticipate. the mountains of AppalachiaSpeakers on social and eco- man of this very successful people whose American heri· . event. tage goes back as far as the logical problems will also be featured . Harry ('auldil, Appal18th century. The lifestyle, At least 35,000 - ..... crafts and problems of these achian people's lawyer an d tirnatm to be ~ cunentty people will be presented at an harsh c r i t i c of strip-mining 13,000 places will br - Appalachian Symposium on practices, and Becky Smith, a for able in next fall's first.,ear dasses campus this spring. The festi- housewife active in the move- in medical schoots. This is an ..,.. val, March 21-24, will focus on ment to stop current mining expectediJ lrigh increase "' 6,000 techniques, will discuss the the people's problems-strip....... lastyurandftmaymining and ecological issues- ham\ strip-mining has done to to be • c:::on:servatif ~ and their joys--crafts, s inging the area. Arnold Miller, presid ent of the Black Lung Associand dancing. Roger W. Heynes, new presiation, will talk about mining's dent of the American CouDcii Coordinator of the festival is physical hazards. on Education, will seek ~ to Linda Felix, a graduate student In order to get the Un.iver- identify problems in higber edwho lived on a farm in West Virginia for several years. Dur- :;;ity community intimately in- ucation before they become a ing her stay, she c:.Jme to love volved with these people and crisis. "It's a real tragedy that the the people, their cui ture and to make them feel at home durcrafts. Ms. Felix strongly be- ing their stay, Coordinator student unrest of the 60's came lieves in the mountain "way of Felix is asking fat:ulty and staff totally unanticipated,~ be said life." Her plan is to share this familk~ to house conference recently. ''Now everyone bas an philosophy with the University participants_ She expects ap- overabundance of explanatioos community and let them see di - proximately 30 mountain peo- - so many that ooe has to conrectly how the people live. This ple to come for the four-day clude that the disruptioos were will be accomplished by demon- festival. They will need daiJy inevitable. Students felt their strations or basketry, weaving, transportation to U/ B but wi!V s ubject matter was irreleYant spinning, broom-making, quilt- receive a meal ticket. FacultY and they had too little to say ing , and instrument making. and stall families who can about governance. The Duffs, well-known educa- house one or more of these peo"They were unhappy about tors in the a~. will hold sing- ple are asked to call Susan the war, disillusioned about ing and dancing sessions in Sch'Onwetter at 838-4896. social progress at home. Perscoally, I'm not inclined to subscribe to any of Ue;e_ Why? Because there have been few changes. u these explanali<los are as important as alleged we'd still be up to oor .....Sin Mountain Festival Planned I Undergrads Back Athletics ButNJtMuchls Changed " A nice vole ol confiden<le,~ but not one that "alJoaos os to change much from what we've been doing" is the Athletic Departmeo.f's react i o n to last ......_.s Studen t Association CSAJ referexlum on support for the spwts and recreation ~rote, whid1 SA ollicials say is "binding'" 011 Student Assembly in ooosidering the Athletic ~t's ISn-73 ~~~ SA's funding of the athletic prognun by more than two to one_ Meanwhile, however, SA President Ian DeW a a l has "frozen• all athletic budget lines, eu:ept payroll. for the time being in a cfi,;pute with the administr:ation o v e r acmunting practices regarding athletic proceeds_ The effect of this, athletic ollicials say, will be primarily "embarassmenL~ The questions 3 n d results from the referendum were: 1---Siudent Association presently gi\le; 8240,000 to the Athletic budget_ Sbould the Athletic budget receive: More 1881 ) Less 1445) Same I 706 J Nolhing (1'10)_ 2~ Student Association fund Interoollegiate Athletics? Yes c 16221 No c564 J. ~en's InCeroollegiate Athletics ...,.,.,;., 593,636; should it receive: More t 7931 Less 1487) Same 16621 Nothing 1251 )_ 4---Women's Interoollegiate Athletics ...,.,.,;., 58,.335; should itc- recei•-e: More 19381 Less {2216) Sa me 17111 Nothing ! 320) . 5-----Sbould Student Association fund Intramwal Athletics and Athletic Rem!ation? Yes ll942 ) No (256)6-Men's and Women's Intramural Athletic:s and Athletic Recreation $55,000 ( including s u m me r budget) ; should it receive: More ( 895) -Less t 306) Same (881 ) Nothing (113) . 7--Should Student Association fund Club sports? Yes 115621 No 1597). S-Ciub sports receive $16,500. Should it ...,.,.,;.,: More t TI7 J Less ! 281) Same !886) Nothing ( 303 ) 9-Have you participated in Intramwal and/or Athletic Recreatiooal activities? Yes (1400) No (769) . 10-Have you participated in intercollegiate s p o r t s? Yes <3741 No 0681 ) . 11-Have you attended intercollegiatesports? Yes 11471) No ( 712). Assistant Athletic Director Bob Deming said the results ol the vote "swprised me a little. I was surprised by the number of people who wted to increase the budget I expected more to •-ate to keep it the same.~ But be doesn't think the vote will have much effect. "You don't know when there's going to be another vote. Anytime they want a n o t h e r election, they're g<)ing to call one_ "And you don't know how long there are going to be mandatory fees. There's a bill in the 1New York State) Legislature which would stop mandatory fees. There's_ a good cbance ies going to pass." About the only thing the referendum does, Deming says, "is allow us to buy some time. It keeps us from facing an immediate financial a:isis.~ WNYPIRG Launching All-out Campaign For Support and Funds from Students t -~ After three months of organ- der's raiders, Karen Calish, will izing, the Western New York speak on what other PffiGs Public Interest Research Group have done. Starting Monday (WNYPffiG J will start its all- morning and continuing for two out support and funding peti- weeks petition tables will be tion campaign on Monday. set up in Clement, Goodyear, The Nader-style action group Tower,_ Diefendorf, the Ridge wants to get 12,000 student sig-· Lea bus lounge, Acheson, {'..anatures on petitions asking the pen lounge, Hayes, lll!d Parker. "stud~t governments, the UniMain headquarters will be a versity's administration and the table in Norton's C en t e r State University's Board of Lounge. Trustees to authorize the forWNYPffiG also pI an s to mation of WNYPffiG." Tbe speak to classes about its pubpetition also calls for a '~volun­ lic interest aims. Ms. Calish will speak to classes on Montary student fee of two dollars per semester per student." day and Tuesday before sbe The organization p Ian s to gties to other schools in the reach its goal of 12,000 signa- area to help them organize. tures or half of the student body During the two week drive, by knocking on every door in WNYl'mG members will disthe dorms and standing outside cuss the organization on WBFO . every classroom. According to and WIRR. They also liope to Jeff Levin, a WNYPffiG co- get time on WPHD, WWOL, ordinator and chief organizer at and WBEN radio and TV. U/ B, 60-70 students have Levin believes the bulk of signed up to assist in the drive undergraduates will be reached and he's hoping more will vol- . during the. first week of the unteer next week. drive. After that, the organizaThe drive will f e a t u r e· a tion will concentrate on getting noon convocation in Haas graduate and Millard Fillmore Lounge, Tuesday. One of Na- student sigru.tures. trouble_~ Dr. Heynes feels that while the majority of student grievanCes were legitimate. uniwcsities were an inappropriate targeL V iole.n t c:onfrontali<los ·have subsided because students have learned they were CIJWlterproductive, be says. " Universities were quite slow to respond to the special needs of minority groups and other problems, but changes were evolving. Disruptions oa:urred not due to a lack of progress but disagreement abcut its speed_" • • • _,__.sT-Farca on the Finllncinc til ...,_ Edu- w c:atian, the Direcll:r "' Operations, Dr- y_ ........... Hurd, has _ , c:onsiderin& --ID--~ tuition - the present $5!iO - annum.-IDchalptuitianoot y-- Tuit i o n - -*lbr.....-ed bJ $ 7 - f o r _ , al . $ 5 0 At CUNY, for awnpe, 109,000 • $700 - . , . -*lrulize$75.6-City - . ; t y til - in-.-. ·' Man~gementlnternDesigns - Slide Show for Purchasing l\n hour-long slide-accompanied presentation on the in'saod--out's ol·pun:basing - prep:ll1!d by a 34-year-old U/ B senior - is making the rounds of the University. The presentation is c:alled "Let's Get Aequainted With Purchasing .. and the student is TCDy Fibs, a business lllllDagemellt intern. More than 100 secretaries and department heads have alreadY seen the presentation DOW in its third ........It whid1 P-:es ~ on SUNY pourc:hasing guidelines and a behind the scenes look at the Pun:basing llepartmeuL In all, representatives from about 150 campus departments will view it in coming IDOiltbs. .The """""'tation was ~­ oped m.,.. four months by Filres, make people who do the purchasing more aware of some "t" points. We're focusing on the fine points.~ Ooe point stressed is: wMil in doubt, caJJ. P~- Effects of that n!lllinder are already felL '-rbe number ol c:alJs has gone up," reports Pun:basing Associate Charles llew!udorf.. And Pun:basing A&ent William Prudden ...ys, "Peoppe ...., more informed when they're asking QUestions. They're not just asking questions in the dark. We want to conect prob,!>efore they become prob- = "'t's been ""'Y well received,~ says Fikes, a senior who entered U/ B two years .ago, after working for the Post Office 12 years. The presentation will be shown at this spring's Natiooal Educa!ion Buyers' Association meeting. �~ GREPORTS· a.oci- ::..:1=~-T~~"1t Mebd Pbyoic:aJ Coooiderations in Print Exhibition Called Required Viewing By JILL RADLER the ~of Metalo." Wm w~ D.~· A.S.M.E..• · ON Gf>EOPLE GRANTS NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS 'The followiac are the uew Lockwood library ollioers for 1972. Assoc:iatioD oL Librarian s oC SUNYAB .....,.;dent, IWlY LEI: :I.A.KCO; vice-presideat, SERRY coa... oaJSr;. treasurer. KJUSHAN OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS IlL IUTA BOUCBJ:a. 38lciate pro- =r~~~~p'i: the American IlL ~ IWOLDf~ Coacreso of Re- babilita.tion Medicine. direc:· tor. aerospace encineering. •-as elerted: an associate feiJow of the American Institute of Aeronautits and Astronautics.. D1t. IAWR&SCE A. ICB:NKEDY, .... Kt."'tH T. JICG&OREY, dean. School of Nursint::. bas been appointed by the New York State • 'u:rses Association to the Council on Nursing Resean::h for the period t972-74. EEXATE L ?oi:D:li:AN. instructor. occu._,ationa.J therapy. elected member of the Association of O<:cupotional Therapists of Great I:Sritaio. PRESENTATIONS lCAJt:t"_ ELLES BOL.tS. associate pro-. fessor. mental bealth-ps}•cbiatric nursing. speaker at l>istriet II ~urses Association toeeting oo :eriatrics, Ounkirlt.. .._ LBO C. Ct.o-.::&.uo. assoriate professor. and cbai.rman. classics. -<>rid's Metamorphoses: A Heevaluation." Smith CoU<l;e; -Qvi<fs • letamorpboses and Penooal Identity.- Five-Colleges Humanities Semina r. Nortb.runpton. Massachusetts; ""f.>bscenity as P()etry: Some Latin and English Examples... University -of Massac:husetts at Amherst_ ~~v?!~-~.t;::!ki:·gP.J: Taboo- Talking About Death Sunday," Unitarian Cbun:h. rt:~~~!t:~~ Edwardian Literature s e c t i o llniwnity w - - . s.nc.. "Prints in a show or intaglio. relief prints and II&. 'ftDODOil RANOV. profeuor medlanical et:aPDeering. with o. i.:oL- working proofs, is required [or anyone with an in=..,~~~~!!>'~: viewing terest in the prinbnaking pro~ual Meetinc, A.S.M.E.. Waah- cess. The exhibition is now aogtoo. D.C. open at t!>e Art Department KtraiP.L s.unnu. assbta:nt p~ Gallery. 4240 Ridge Lea ft:SSOr. &ocial policy and ' :ommunThe show is at once intriguity se rvices. •·Communication." teaching and oocial work perooo- ing and instructional. A series nel of the Bulralo Area Head or large photographs illustrate the processes used b_v the printStart. Irving:, New York. maker in exposing the plate. OIL KUDA.Y SCHWARTZ. assistant prof....,r. English, ~shakespeare·· inking and wiping, dampening Necessary Emusions., ·· Modem the paper, and the actual print~e A98oc.iation convention. ing itse!L Several examples of prints in .JOYCE SOilE:IICREN. assistant professor. adult health. presented a their various stages are display•'Orbhop to Du.nkirk nurses on ed along with the plates and geriatrics. objects used to make images. The viewer can see for himself the various }>ossibitities oonsidered by the artists. lmd the ~ety of objects used along With the traditional Tine plates: fiberglass windshield s. metal templates, cardboard. records, aluminum grills. etc. In short, a wide range of experiments which could lead to resolved images are d isplayed. A variety of finished prints assodate professor, social policy and community services, -Policy Issues in Welfare Heferrals to Hirth ControJ Programs." in Fl.lrence Haselkom, ec:l. Fa m i I y Planni ng : Rdulings o.nd Ca se Materialii. Council on Social Work Educ-.!tioa New York. JOHN LOC:aS. JUofessor, English, a special issue of Voyag es magazine, Winter 12., devoted to ius work. DL BDlNAIW CKf&.II{BLATT, professo r, mccbanical engineering. with J . J . IIEPETS:KI. ..Rotational Temper-o.~­ tW"e in an Underezpanded J et;· Ph}·sics of Fluid;;. ..._ ROCill lUYNE. assistant proDB.. BOBI.Zr E. MATES. n. MW!west Modem Laocuage As- liOCiatioa MeetiJI&. DetroiL lUa.IORIB IUoCBDC, as&istant pro- fe!JIOr, maternal health. oonduded an orielltation p.rocram on family planninc. Y.M.C.A. ........... Balralo. IDIIII 1Ua1t!C. aMistant profeseor; , adolt beelth. .,..,....ted material on teJevioioo production for the Weotem New Yod< Educational Comm.micatioa "->c:iatioo. Prot:ress..; ranging !rom etchings to a mezzotint are included as well. The artists. juniors, seniors, graduate students, an4 recent graduates, often collaborate in solving design and printing problems. They bring to the exhibit a varie ty of backgrounds - some are painters. sculptors and photographers and one is a chemisL The exci tement which they have experienced in changing and exposi ng the plates is clearly visible. Students represented in the exhibit are members of the intaglio workshop under the diThe Faculty of Engineering rection of Harvey Breverman. and Applied Scienc es will professor of art. sponsor a '' Workshop on Water R esources•• every Tbwsday today through March 9. The weekly 11A'o-hour semi- (Continued from page 12. col. 5) . nars will deal with various as- so red by Regional Medical Propects of water resources. Open ~':,~- 40 receiving stations, 1: 30 to all in terested persons, each CHEM.ICAL ENCno-'EERINC SEMINAR; : will begin with a presentation Prof. E ~L. Cussier. chemical en- Workshop on Water Slated mechanical by an invited speaker. fol- engineenng. IDIU1ticism - - _ Modem Lan- M-..c. II&. ~ IIOklt, a.ociafe pro- ~.C'Pi!.:fo; the Aced.- Paul Baerwald School ~~ Befuew Univer- o·CUDY. assistant p~ f-.r. Eacliob. -n.. Documentary Film." New Yodl: Uru.e..ity; 11&. C2UI.D ~~~;.:~ Sdoool of .,__...ic:ation l'lliladolpbia; -n.. F ; 1 m. of s- t:!!':-" New School of SocW :::,.~~-7:~ a-• (PftllidoDtial & ... Uh). CaiJep Cluh of Balralo. PneerinJt. Carnegie-Mellon Uni- .. Fluidic Implementation . of a Perturbation Exfremum Control ler,- Fluidics Quarterly . ~~--:!i~=;.~ C'!"ce "-ociatioa NOTICES Film Series Runs ThruMay "Eye-Con '"72." a oomprehensive series about fllms including screenings and discussions by botb filmmakers and scholars will run through May 3 on campus and at the AlbrightKnox Art GalleryTbe series will present a well-balanced program including foreign film directors,. film aitics and scholars, and new and estahW;bed American experinw!lalisls. including Richard Myers, Stan Brakbage. Arthur Banoll, Ed Emsbwiller. Ken .Jacobi, and Richard 1bose whose work is included in the show are: Todd L Chalk. Debra Stem. Deborah Wheaton. James J. Catalano. Vicki Schuh, Evan D . Summer. Sherry M. Tamalonis, Frank Renkas, Marin W. Anderson. Nancy D. Griebscb, Celine Hopf, Wendy Weisman. Solomon N . Schanzcr, Margaret R. Scally. Donna E . Schnapper. Susan J. Knopka.Joyce, Linda Erling. The show, sponsored by the S tudent Art Board, is on view through February 10. Gallery hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday-Friday. and 9 a.m . to 12 noon on Saturdays. \\OOkly Communique- lowed by a more detailed ex- versity. Pitt s b u r- 1! h. Strongly ploration of the topic by the Coupled /Jiflu$ion F I u xes. 322 Acheson. 2 p.m. speaker and audience_ WORKSHOP IN WATER RESOt.,"RCES • : The six · seminars include: \Villiam H . Diment. geological DL J.BIL\H.A)o( :MONK, associate pro" Diffusion and D ispersion in fessor. socia.1 policy and commun - the Great Lakes'" with guest sciences. U nive rsity of R ocheste r. Runoff of /J eicing Salt: Effect on ity services, .. Factors in the Prepspeake r Gabriel Csanady. IleI rondequoit Bay . R ochester. New arntion for Retirement by Middle York. 1&4 Parke r Engi neering. 3 Aged Adults.,'" The Gerontologist. partment of Mechanical E ngineering, University of \\'aterfoo. p.m . DL »OSUE ~-u31.AK . chairman, February 3; "'Runoff of Deicing PUYSICS COLLOQ JUM "' : Dr. Akira chemistry, Rosv.-eU Park, w i t h Salt: Effect on Irondequoit lsihara_ professor. phvs ics, A .JOSEPH o'GJWONlCK, graduate s tuBay. Rochester. New York."' N ew A spccl of FcrmicOiopy. J II dent. ...Alpha. beta-epoX)•ketonc William H . Diment, Depart- H ocN.i.et tcr-. 4 p.m.• refreshment:. Chemistry: Neaction of H F with 11 2 Ho.-hstettcr. 3:30 p.m. Steroidal 4 beta. 5 teta-epoxy-3- ment of Geological Sciences. ones.'' Tetrahedron Lett.e~. Uni versity of Rochester, Febru- PJLl\1 S z ~ : Th e Pearl~ Vampire Killen;, 140 Capen. 7 and 9 p.m., lt&.""A'l'E L. ?~.~"'· instructor. cc.' ary 10; " Algal Dynamics in the free. a nd Bananas. Conferem.:e cupational ther..tpy . ""Perceptual- San Joaquin Delta. C,a!ilomia,'" T heatre. t.-hcck s howcase for times•. Motor Attributes of M ental Re- R obert V. Thomann, Depart- admission charge. tardates A Fac~ or Analytic ment of C i v i I Engineering. Tfu:. first. s ubtitiOO Pardon Ale S~... Perceptual and Motor Manhattan College. February But Your Teeth A re In Jr.ly Neck, Ski/h. 17; "Remote Sens:ng of Water completes the Polanski Festival DR. ,._"DL SCIDUT7... assistant pro· Resources.•• Paul Bock of the begun last semester. Directed by fessor, English, .. Donald Barthel· Wa ter Resources Center, Uni- Roman P olanski. ~· i t h Sharon eme and the Emergence of Mod- versity of Connecticut, Febru- Tate. Ferdy Mayne and Polaitslci. Bananas is Woody Allen·s spoof em Satire.'' Minnesota Review; ..Stephen Crane and the Colloqui- ary 24 ; "Surface Water Man- on movies and T.V., the latest atagement Models." Daniel .P. tempt he•s made to blemish his al Self," Midwest Quarrerly ( to Loucks, Deparlrnent of En- career as a cute. funny guy. This appear in the spring). vironmental Systems. Cornell film is absolutely evil in its satire. DR. HOWARD WOLF, assistant proalso pokes at marriage. revo· fessor, English. "A Kind of Let- University. March 2; and "In- He Jution. and psychoanalysis. Outter." CHOICE - t r y magazine; stitutional Arrangements f o r the Management of Lake On- r=_eot:=~:thH~~ ~ ··Qassroom as Microcosm," College Englislr; ""To A Mountain tario,.. L e o n a r d Dworsky, sell . Girl : 1 and 2." Ponache; "The Water Resources and Marine Psychology a n d Aesthetics of Sciences Center. Cornell Uni- COl'tlPUTING CENTER. USf2l SEaVICEB Abandonment in Henry James' versity. March 9. ~:'~ PASS IV, see TuesAm.baamdon:· Literature and AU seminars will be held at OONTINUlNC MEDICAL mUCA.nON : PsycholOgy; 1"eaching and Counter- Transference.·· T h e Psycho- 3 p.m. in Rm. lOt. Parl<er En- Principlu of Respiratory Care. gineering. see Thursday-'! listing. tuJtZlylic Review. fessor. professor. English. poetry readings at Hofstra Uni'\-ersily. Hempstead. Long Island; Union CoU<l;e. Scbenectady. .JOU.S BAETH.. ll LeacOck. . Organized by Gerald O'Grady. assistant professor of English. one of tbe leading film educators in tbe c:ountzy. "Eye-Con '"7'1:" is free 8Dd open to tbe public. It is co-sponsored by the University. tbe AlbrightKnox 8Dd Media Study Inc. Watch tbe W«"Y Communique for listinp of tbe programs. Nat Thursday. a ~.8-:...:.:=ionm: Que ViDa Mcia>!. will be presentecl APPALACHIAN SYlO'OSIUK: March and wor:ks on Kibbutz is available at HiUel House. Call 836-4540 for ::.~::."NTE _:•:::P:::·JlO.::~.::n.::;=~::L:_W_S_ _ __ _ OS..(:..U(Pl!S JOB IN"'!XVVE9.""8: Of- fers the opportunity for individual intentiews with educational. busi· ness, industrial and governmental representatives. Candidates from a ll degree levels are invited to inte rview. Forms in Hayes C, Room 6. TU IJRSDAY-3; R ome Air Developmen t Center: Coming Glass \\'or ks: Sin,::er Co.-Link Division. f1<1DAY-4:Eli Lilly and Co. EXHIBITS lK\"Do.'TIOSS OF UX)NAROO DA VINCI: worl..-ing m o d e I s of da Vinci•s fifteenth - centurv inventions in- ~~~~~'~m~~et'h!:1sJ=ss. : device to measure teBsile strength of wire. Also. plans for human flighL Dn' Library. Erie Com- 9~~:!:, ~~:~yZ::~Wt~~~"S~ 7:45 a.m.-5 p .m. Fridays. Th~b February 22. Open to the public. ONE--MA....!OoO SHOW: The works of Robert K. Senltpie~ M .FA stud e nt. Highly imaginative. Senkpiel"s work is largely oriented towards historical events. The artist comb:nes paintings, boxes and collages in a manner reminiscent ofthe work of Jooeph Comell Upt:m HaU Gallery, BuiWo State ColCampus, throuch Friday, t"l;e February lL PBOroca.\PB.s OF llOIIBRT f'tCIJ"'D.: Office of Cullmal Affairs. Bayes Ball Lobby. sponsored by through Febroary 29. PlliNTS " ' P80GIIEII8: Art Department GalleiY. 4240 Rid&e LM. 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Mooday-Friilay md 9 a.m.-12 p.m. on Saturdaya. LffiRARY EXHIBITS 21-24 featuring musicians. crafb.. men, dancers and s.-J<ers from · Appalachia. Organizers of the event. •?Dosored by Student Asoociation. feel that guest. !rum Appral.achia will feel more at eue aDd enjoy their stay here in Buffalo if they can stay in bomeo ol University farulty and staJr .....,.. be~ Aoyoae interested in belp- ::cA~an=..,~ calls-.. Sch:wwellel. 1138-4896. c.ua sOIIB: Studenta iolereoled in politiOm M 8UIIIIDI!'I' camp COUDoe!Jon - Y ioquiJe at tbe HiiW --of Bouoe llbOut _l i p p o _ IBUIIL:ExtoaoiftiofomudiaD.OD oludy, -nne. WEEKLY COIIIIUNIQUE COPf DEADUNE For everyone•s convenience arid pleasure. .... like to publicize ... events taking plloc:e on campus. To record information. c:ontac:t Suz- anne _ _ . . University Publications Sepas, 250 Winspear AwL. - - 2228. will be due by ccer llonday fo< .., distributed on Thursday •ncl cowering al Friday through 'lllursay. �12 CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE SATURDAY-S ENCOtJNDa Wli'B CBABAD* : Sbab- bo&-Ealtalic ~ An In- ~.f<>.Jl:'r i.~=; :i::O~~:fn~i~~~db.td House 3292 Main Street. Mincha (afte...;oon prayer), immediately foUowed by the t h i r d Sbabboo meal. Maariv and Havdoloh, followed by party with food. drink, THURSDAY--3 tt5p.!',"f5hatztHoU:gin ~~~'rbe~~ ~..:;~:~:~ ~y~: WOMEN'S BOWLING•: Clark Gym, -1 p.m. J•1lliCING*: Penn State, Clark Gym, 2 p.m. S\\'IM?oONG*: Penn St., Clark Gym, 2 p.m. try and Policy Sciences Program. Program: Prof. Donald T. Camp. be II, Northwestern U~versi_ty, Methods for an E xpen!'lentmg ~t%: &z~~~:~.7n: put and ProceBS Evaluatwn as Compkmen.U and Altematiues to Outcome Research; Hon. Edward ~;:~~!,'1:,c:J~ ~:u~~;~i _, Politician in LocaL Go1Jernment; Prof F..diflon -Trickett. PsychoEdu~tional Clinic, Yale Univer- ;~ty~7h!!f: Rc:~~:i: o!fS'A_~:/oo.:/n~~ at Invitational. T orah with Com- . mentaries. Dr. Hofmann's home, HILLEL CLASS: FRIDAY--4 PH[L()SOPHY OOLLOQ1.11UM*: Prof. Gilbert Varet, University of Bt:sancon and visiting professor, philosophy, Theorism and Terronsm , the French Issue, Room 15, 4244 Ridge Lea, 5:30 p.m. .12 Colton Dt., 3:30 p.m. FILM * : Wait Until Dark, see Fri- day listing. {or A Few Dnllars More (Sergio Leone), with Clint East- FD..M . . : wood and Lee Van Cleef, Confer- ence Theatre, check showcase for ENGINEERING SCIENCE SEl'oONAR#: times. admission charge. Dr David B. Reister, assistant prOfessor, engineering science, UUAB COFFD': BOUSE**: See FriThe Energy Crisis, 104. Parker day listing, Engineering, 4 p.m., SOCial hour, SUNDAY~ 107 Parker, 3:30 p.m. CONTROVERS:II3 IN SCIENC&--CONn.ICT Allo"D RESOLUTIO : FNSM ENCOUNTER WITH CRABAD*: TeE.."''COUNTER WITH cnABAD • : Kub222, Dr. Mendel Sachs, professor, bolos Shabbos. Confronting Cha- , phillin Brunch, Chabad House, 11 physics and astronomy, Con~ro­ bad. foU owed by festive Chassidic a.m. uersiu on the Nature of Light- meal, 6 p.m. · HILLEL CLASSES: Conversational and the Problem of ltfaller, 362 Acheso_n. 10 a.m. , visitors wel- HILLEL SABBATH SERVICE• : report H ebrew, 262 Nwton, 12:30 p.m. on the National Conference of come. Action for Soviet Jewry, AJ[e n b;~":au:/~n H~~e:~~ht;'' PODIAT2\' TELEPHONE LECTURE#: Kobrin and Judi Prince. 011eg meet at Hillel House, 1 p.m. TheJeffrey M . Carrel, and Hyman H. Shabbat to follow, Hillel House, at.er Party, The Tria l of The CaGraver, New Techniques in Hal- 40 Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. tonsville Nine, Studio Arena, for tickets caU Hillel or -stop at Hillel ~~usJ:df~· ~~~ ~b INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: In- Table. struction in basic steps during receiving stations, 11:30 a.m. first hour. 30 Diefendorf Annex. FILM n : The Good, The Bad, and .MEOICAL TECIINOLOC\' TELEPHONE 8 p.m. The Ugly, Conference Theatre, L E C T U B £# : Benjamin Lipford, check showcase for times, admisUliAB COFFEE nousEc • : with Dave Laboratory ltfanogement Probsion charge. Van Ronk, folk-singer, Norbn, 8 lems~ sponsored by Regi~~ Medical Program. 40 receJVmg sta- and 10:30 p.m. Also on Feb. 5. MONDAY-7 tions, 1:30 p.m. CONCERT OF EARL\' AMERICA. N M us 1 c* : The American Music PATHOLOGY SEMINAR#: Dr. Colin Group, Neely Bruce, director, A R Jefcoat. biochemistry, UniverProgram of the Most Spectacular sity of Edinburgh, Scotland, The Role ot MiJocholidrial P4-50 in 0 ability. Commu'nily Psychology, and the University. Norton Con· terence Theatre, 9 am. -11 :30 a.m. and 1 p..m.-3 p.m. .!wft:: the Control of Steroidogenesis, B-152, Bell Facility, 3 p.m. WORKSHOP IN WATER RESOURCES*: Gabriel Caanady, mechanical en- mH:O!•~ve&;%;;~0~ai~r~h!; -'J Great Lakes, sponsored by Faculty of Engineering and Applied r:,~ces, 104 Parker E.ngineering. OOKPUTlNG CEN'T2a USER SEBVIQ3 SEIO.NAB#: David Murphy, instructor, A TS- T J E, Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p.m. FJLM• • : The Horrors of Dracula (Brifuh, 1958) , 140 Capen, 7 and 9 p..m., free. One of Hammer studios finest Ci:!t~~ ~~ ::S! n~dofm~ "Prince of Darkness.•• With Chrls- ~'b"; k'..;,l'.:;.,terFTs'h~· direct- TBBAra•: Starry Night , a new 1 :::a~c:-!!lll ~ppe~~= by ~ Starry Night Cter, Fillmore Room, 8:30 p.m., free. Tickets at Norton Ticket Office. I'D.ll••: Tu Good. Tlw Bad, and ~;;,~~W:r':!s ~;Sf:he~ Gi=~-. J.J. Husband,' Henry K. Oliver, William Bimng:s, A J J en Eldred rree, open to the public. NURSING TELEPHONE ~::aeN;i;hb:::hJ:od· Jlee:ltl ~~: rro= ters:' The Concept-The Ne_ed, ~6 ~~X: :ta~~ 1:30 p .m. FILM••: lt'a A Gift!, 140 Capen, 3 and 8 p.m., free. his dream, an orange ranch. Many -venture this to be Fields' best 1iJm and it can't be far from it. Join in the search for Carl La Fong. With W .C. Fields, Baby ::~trm!'~Z.lfc~· Directed EYE-CON '72•: Jay Leyda screens and discusses Eisenstein's unfinished film, Que Viva M,erico! T~ !:oo~t ~ f:cfwlli:, msc~= TUESDAY--8 CONTROVERSIES IN SCIENCE - CON- . FLICT ANP RESOLUTION*: Dr. James Dickey, statisti~, The Meanings of Probability and Scientific Reporting, 362 Acheson, 10 a.m. PlfYSICIA.NB TELEPHONE LECTURE# : Dr. Jules Constant, Venous Pres- ~:lt:1:~~'M~~~ ·~r: gram, 40 receiving stations, !,1-:-30 a.m. HILLEL CI.ASSa: - BeginMn He- a n d discussions · by 1ilmmakers and scholan, 5 Acheson, Part I, 4:30 p.m. Part II, 7 p.m. free, open to the public. . ~~tys:~~~:~ 6:30 p.m. COHPtJTING CEN'ID USER BERVIC13 SEMINAl!#: PASS IV, Harvey Axlerod, instructor, Room 10, 4238 !Udge Lea, 7 p.m. AIIIO on Feb. 10, PASS IV is a discrete-time Ui:~~~~~~sck·~tpr, but embedded in FORTRAN IV. It provides the programmer witha supervisory r o u t i n e, queue maintenance routines, c e r t a i n random sampling functions, and deb_!.tgging aids. Prere~uisite: f'9RTRAN IV. , OPEN THEATRE*: one of New York's b o l .d e)l t experimen~ ~'::::ci lt~ser:.;,':'J{~~~ I... , ~n~C~£ J!~~tory Care , LEC'I'URE#: Charmian Phinney, Stephen J. t~ ue ~h~~~~eoro~~~ !:do:~ ::~r. cotics gang. Au d r e y Hepburn plays the terrorized blind wife or photographer EfTrem Zimbalist, Jr. Included is perhaps the most sulpenseful scene in cinematic history. Cast: Alan Arkin and Richard Grenna. Direc~ed by Terrence Young. FILM• • : For a Fistful of Dollars (Sergio Leone). with Clint Eastwood and Lee Van Cleef, Conference Theatre, check Showcase for times, admission ~e. \'A R 8 J T y BASKETBALL • : CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION: w~~e!:yhl: f!:ili:~~~~~~ and many more. Also, famous temperance play, Don't Afarry a Drunkard to Reform Him . Audience participation in A Sacred Harp Singing. Baird, 8:30 p.m. , general admission $1.50; faculty, staff and U / B alumni Sl.OO; stude nts $.50. Tickets at Norton Ticket Office. CAC FILM ~ : Wait Until Dark. 140 Capen, check CAC showcase for times. $.75, tickets at Norton Ticket Office. This is a suspenseful and emD- Eastern Michigan, Clark Gym, 8:30 p .m. brew, 262 Norton. 12 noon. Jewish Ethics, 262 Norton, 1 p.m. STUDENT RECITAL•: Baird, 12 noon, Terminal. Harriman Theatre Studio, 8: 30 p..m. General admission $2.00, students $1.00, ticket. at Norton Ticket Office. Terminal has been called ..a powerful, affecting work that confinns Joseph Chaikin's Open Theater as our most thoughtful, painstaking, least malarkey-ridden avant-ga.rde company." . .. Newsweek, 19'10. ... . . an extraordinarily concentrated statement,.-u terse in !::miti:.: ~fi~xct=:~r =~~ whiCh is human death, and the range of emotional reactions to it." Christian Science Monitor, 1971. ..Just as Terminal saye, "'the judgment of )'bUr life is your lile,' !hi> jud&ment of the Open Theater's work is the work. See itif you can find il" The New York Time•, 1970. WEDNESDAY-9 NURSING TELEPHONE LECTURE#: Rudy W. Roder, chaplain, Crisis: The Hospitalized Chi ld, sponsored by Regional Medical Program, 40 receiving stations, 7: 15 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. !otEDICAL SOCIAL WORKERS TELEPHONE LECrURE#: Staff, Depart... ment . of Social Work, W.C.A. ~~p~~ie~r~po~~ w~k lte~ gional Medical Program, 40 te· ceiving stations, 11 a .m. MEDICAL RECORDS TELEPHONE LEC- TURE#: Joan Banach, Joanne F. MuUer, Principles of Manogement Applied to Medical Record Department, sponsored by Regional Medical Program, 40 receiving statiohs, 1 p.m. CAREER 8EMINAR: sponsored by Sociology Department, representatives from University Placement and Guidance Oflice will meet with those who attend, Room 42, 4224 Ridge Lea, 3 p.m. OPEN THEA.mE*: Mutation Show, Harriman Theatre Studio-, 8:30 p.m., general admission $2.00, students $1.00, tickets at Norton Ticket Office. "The Mutation Show displays sUr: ferocioualy gifted y011111' performers - three men and three women-trying to put together an existential statement about human rebirth and mutation. Ita basic ::nrit£~~ :!"h!~r·~i:: troduces us to deformed and de- ·=::tf E:Jhedis -~·b1:: ~; own corrupted version of 'reality.' " Chicaso Daily News, 1971. WBCE-I'M: Jeffery G. Kowalaky, assistant conductor, U/B Percuasion Ensemble, is featured guest on Musical Innovation~, weekly radio series about the Music Department, 9:05 p.m. THURSDAY-10 CONTROVEBSI!:S IN BCIENCB FLICT AND BESOLUTION *: Dr. CON· Jamea Dickey, statistics, Tlw Meaninl• of Probability and Sc~ntific Reporting, 362 Ach...,n, 10 a.m. INHALATION TIIElt.\PY TELBPBONE LOOI'UR£# : TM Principles of Mechanical Ventilation, A•Uted and ContraUed, aponaored by Regional Medical Program, 40 .-!"vine stations, 11:30 a.m. MAN~ AND sl1l"lllivmoaY D&- '-.:LOP~ ~#: Ralph P . Brighton. Industrial Relat:ono Di- W:~11.~~ ~:.::...f'lf.': view for the Look-A-Header, apon(Continued on II, coL 4) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-02-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-02-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n18_19720203 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b6c5a2fdddfb40b705ed3b1aa001db47.pdf 37c96a3e23aba337b41c8b78003a39d3 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSilY AT BUFFALO UIB Annual Report Issued for 1970-71 EDITOR'S NOTE: TM 1970.71 Annual Report of 1M Praitknl to 1M Board of Trratees and Chmu:elk>r Stole Unioenily of Ne1.0 York, and 1M Coancil and Facidty of S - Unioenily of Nt!JIJ York at Buffalo UI08 released on CfJ111P1<a thU W«k. TM Reporter preaenl8 Mre the f uJl text of 1M introductory overview and a summary of information from tlu!_ remDining, no<>re detailed portion of the 24-poge lfi41W.llt:npt. ... During the past twenty years the leading universities of the country have changed markedly in- form and function, carrying with them-part way or altogether-the eighteen hundred other establishmenh! called ~~~= and universities. All tend to suffer from · · and unexampled diffiet¥ties. They spend huge sums and are desperately poor; their studenh! attack them; their neighbors hate them; their faculties are restlesS; and the public, critical of their rising fees and restricted enrollment, keeps making more and more peremptory demands upon them. ~ universities t;xpected, among other things, to turn out SCientistB and engineers, foster international understanding, provide a home for the arts, satisfy divergent tastes in architecture and sexual morals, cure cancer, recast the penal code, and train equally for the professions and for a life of cultured contentment in the coming Era of Leisure. m:e -,JACQUES BARZUN 1be primary pwpooe of this report is to provide an 0\"erview of some of the activities that have taken place in/or that have been directly related to/ the University during this past academic year, 1970.71. It is not intended to be 11 total picture, nor even to present selected material in a chronologically consistent fashion. Rather, it is hoped that the kaleidoocope-resulting from the blending of the many"bits and pieces-will portray a pattern of progress. The years immediately preceding academic year 1970. 71 were not easy ones for the University at Bull"alo. Students and others had engaged in demonstrations and acb{ of physical violence. Property-had been destroyed. Administrstors bad resigned. Major segments of the community bad become antagonistic, if not openly hostile, to the University. It was in this atmosphere that a new President assuroed oflice on July 1, 1970. Almost immediately be directed that five areas come tmder the purview of University .lask forces. These joint faculty-studenktaff-rommunity committees and their assigned areas of responsibility were: University-Community Relations, University Governance, University Organization, University Gools, and Sense of a University Community. It was hoped that these groupo would incorporate a diverse range of opinion and suggestion in their deliberations; that their final reports would provide valuable guidelines; and that each group alao would serve to belp create a sense of cohesiveness within the University and between the University and the ~ty. In general, many of these goals have been While it is true that the commW)ity and the University are at times still critical of each other, these criticisms In- creasingly have been carried out in an atmosphere of mutti81 resPect and an appreciation of the University's and the community's in~ This appreciation was enhanoed by the commuruty's cl<a! cooperation in the University'&· celebration of its 125th Anniversary. . ....... Appalntl-a Another major """"""' in the early months of this academic year was the .-nbly of a JI'OUP of aii-Univeralty adminiatralora wbo could work "-"----'th the """" ~ the Uru-aity. ~~ in iD other than actiDa capacities, .......... iD duonolog- . ical order: Dr. Albert &.!!ili. Profaa>r of Political 8cien<:e and f""'* ~t Chairman, as Eucutive Vice J>res.. ldmt; Dr. Rlduud ~. n!IIPIIOinted as V10e Preaident for Sludeal_AJra.Usj Dr. Hany G. Pritz, Doom 111 the 8dlool "' u.ltb, royBica1 ~lion and RecNatlon and JliJeclm oi·Aibletlco at w-.n Dlinaia Uni-.ity, as~"' the DMsioa of Pbyaical Bducation, RecNation and Alblelb; Dr. G.qe 8. 8otJiDotl. Awiefent Doom and Prof_,. at the 8dlool "' ut.ary 8cimae at the u~ "' &n""*oY. as Doom 111 tboi 8cbool 111 'lpfamwticw aaid Liblary sa.u..; (~ • 2, cel. I) 1.WII).71, I VOL 3-NO. 17 JANUARY 27, 1972 Building Total Is Still $650 Million; '$64 Million Asked for ComingYrer U/B still baa a firm commitment for capital constru~ tion valued at $650 million and for a significant number of new projects during 1972-73, according to Jobn D . Telfer, recentlyappointea vice president for facilities planning. While it may now take longer to construct the entire new campus, Mr. Telfer pointed out t h a t Governor Rockefeller's budget message to the l.egisla- N o r t h Campus construction projects which bad been announced as suspended or postponed I as t week, Mr. Telfer noted that "the major portion of those projects bad been dropped from the campus master plan some time ago, and this was an opportune time to remove them from the 'books.' It provides us with a more precise assessment on which to base Removed Some Time Ago our planning. The dropping of In commenting on those the projects does not, in any way, reduce or weaken the $650 million commitment" Such deleted projects included facilities for the health sciences, which will mostly remain at the present South Campus dent's Financial Review Com- on Main St., instructional space mittee was "castrsting'' student which had been planned for and campus autonomy in fee areas adjacent to the LM. Pei dormitory-dining complex presexpenditures. ently tmder construction, and DeWaal said that ''hope- for colleges which will not be fully" student allocations for buill "T h e postponement of the things the University " takes credit for" (athletics and stu- building of I i b r a r y facilities dent services) wotild "not have may have the most serious conto be reduced,'' aJ.>parenUy a sequences," Mr. T e l f e r said, veiled threat to do just that "but we are Jiving this space u n 1 e s s the administration changes its position on matters ~~a!;..in;!~ mediate future and for the 1973in dispute. ture includes a request for U/ B capital construction projects to. laling some $64 million in new and reappropriated funds. Mr. Telfer pointed out that projects either completlld or underway at the new site are valued at 5115 million and that another S92 million in projects are presently in the planning slage. Ketter Says Rules on Fees Must Be Followed for Now President Robert L. Ketter said Tuesday that Slate rules and regulations concerning the use of mandatory student fees must be "lived with" until they are changed. He said also that a system recently; set up to monitor the vo I u n tar y Inter - residence Council fee w a.s " mutually · agreed upon" by all parties concerned. Ketter was responding to a letter, published in Monday's Spectrum, in which Student Association President Ian C. DeWaal charged that -the presi- Elsewhere, DeWaal called for a three-day strike and sus(Contin.-1 on 1'08• 7, coL J) 74 J:""'rurJ:~lained that the "shelving" of the other projects (Conliluud on 7, coL 4) ·Rockefellers U!B Budget Proposal Is $61.287Million~ Down 5 Per Cent U!B's " fiscal requirements" and percentage-wise, is the larg- rAmherst) , $4.8 million ($100,for 1972-73, as outlined in Gov- est ol the four university cen- 000 to be expended ); central emor Rockefeller's Executive ters. Albany is down $1.239 supervisory control center ( AmBudget proposal (subject to million, 3.5 per cent; Bingham- herst) , $1.114 million ($300,Legislative approval), tot a I ton, $731,000, 3.8 per cent; and 000 to be expended ) , and re$61,287,000, down $3.549 mil- Stony Brook, $1.227 million, novation of the former Bull"alo lion, or 5.5 per cent, from the 3.3 per cenl U/ B's total, how- Meter bldg., $643,000 ($100,000 appropriation for the fiscal year ever, remains by far the largest to be expended ). Reappropriations requested ending this March 31. -.....,r the four. Stony Brook is earAs explained last week, how- marked for a total operating for Amherst (monies previously ever, the 1972-73 total is roughly budget of $35.701 million; Al- (Continued on _ . 7, coL I) the same as the operating level bany, $33.833 million and Bingof the current year ( the total hamton, $18.489 million. appropriation less Slate-manU/ B also will receive an estidated lillvings factors and ex- mated 515.49 million in nonpenditure ceilings). Slate funds for research and The Executive Budget-- indi- other sponsored p r o g rams .cates also that the !acuity and through the ·Research Foundsprofessional slafl sa I a r y in- tion of SUNY and will adcrease of six per cent negotiated minister an additional $1.643 with the Slate by the Senate million (down $143,000 from Professional Association w iII last year) for the Bull"alo Conot have to be taken out of operative College Center. It will individual cam p us operating also share in such Universityfunds - if the Legislature goes "de programs as the Univeralong with the Governor's re- sity Press, Slate U. scholarcommendation. Rockefeller baa ships (up Slate-wide by $260,asked for $12.25 million to pro- 000 to $2,100,000), student loan vide these aalary increases for funds (up Slate-wide by $372,1972-73 (and $4.855 million for 000 to $900,000) , claasified servreboactive increases for 1971- ice increments, etc. ( No pro72) aa part of University-wide feasional service incrementa are -ropriations. Local ollicials included in the budf"l request bad been conceined that in- since they are "not mandated ~ for U/B employees by alatute and are subject to might haVe to come out of the collective bargaining.") local baclcet, thus seriously cut,. AppcGjii-• ting back the actual operating Through the State University level for 1972-73. Presumably, Construction Fund, the Govertbat worry baa now passed_ nor is aaldng for $16.~ million OniJ3~Ciot- Only three of the 36 Stat~>o P. e r a t e'd units of SUNY will receive operating budp!t increueB for 1972-73 - the Empire State Collep, the Colleae of Optomeby and the Collep of Arts and Sciences at ~ U/B'a ~both foUl inDI!W~fOrU/8 construction with the estimate that $2.5 million of Ibis will -.ally be _ . t e d in the llOIDiua ll8cal year. T hi • indudes a cbilled - • plat ( Amhenlt). • 809 milllm to be _..,.;.;.ted ($2 million to be _...s.t); bwlalletim "' eledrioal~and......._ �J-.-y 27, 1972 2 (Cotllinlud from page J, colo. 1-2) North Campus, for which the Dr. Richard D . Schwartz, Professor ol Sociology and Law and Co-Director of the Program in Law and the Social · l:iciences at Northwestern University, as Dean of the Law School and Provost of the Faculty of Law and J urisprudenoe; Dr. Clyde L. Randall, Professor and Department Chairman ol Obstetrics-Gynecology, as Vice President !or Health Sciences; Dr. Cbarles H. V. Ebert, Cliainnan of the Department of Geography and Acting Dean of the Division ol Undergraduate Studies, as Dean ol the Division of Uoderpaduate Studies; Dr. Beman! R. Gelbaum, Associate Dean of the School of Physical Sciences and Professor of Mathematics at the University of California, Irvine, as Vice President for Academic Affairs; and Dr. William N. Gill, Chairman of the Department of Chemical Engiru>ering at Clarkson CoUege of Tecbnology, as Provost of the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences. Standard procedures for the selection and functioning of Search Committees to be utilized in filling vacancies from the Department Chairman level up to and including Vice Presidents were announced These replaced earlier methods whlch had been loosely formed and were inconsistent. Tbe new pro-cedures were designed to insure a voice in the selection process for aU University constituencies. They also should insure a consistent procedure for appointment of the most qualified persons. The benefits of participation and consistenCy outweigh the disadvantage of unwieldiness which sometimes afflicts the Search Committee procedure and they are especiaUy valuable to this University at this time and must be preserved. !~~=ty~t':i Ascal Diffieulties Aa the year progressed, the S650 million, will help aUeviate many ol the problems a&sociated with the shortage of spare. However, in regard to the University's fiscil problems, the need for a difierent budgeting procedure has become obvious. The so-called line-item method now being used is immensely time consuming, is not effective in holding down costs, is not conducive to orderly planning, and is a hindrance to the development of educational quality. A more Oexible s y s t e m-one which obviates the preceding inadequacies-must be found. The formula-grant me tho d wruch has been sua:essful in several locations, most notably in Ontario, Canada, has much to recommend its serious consideration. It should be noterl, however, that the introduction of such a system in New York State might weU require changes in the Education Law. Other alternative budgetary methods which provide "real" incentives and flexibility to the local campuses while simultaneously requiring accountability from them' should also be explored. Time, however, is of the essence, and suitable alternative methods must be found in the near future. Minority Opportunities Despite our progress in minoritv enrollment, the Universitv has faced- and continues to face-a critical funding problem in minority student programs. Federal and State support is not as great as it shoUld be, particularly in the graduate and professional areas, and this is becoming increasingly more important. The U ni v e rs i ty must recognize that it cannot in good conscience admit stu- dems on the basis of financial promises whlch cannot be fulfilled. Neither the student, the University nor the minority community at large benefits from such "opponunitieS." Also related to minority affairs were the sell-reported vier lations by the University ·at Buffalo of the NCAA 1.600 rule application and provision of excessive fmancial aid for athletes in special programs. Aa a result of_.!hese violations, the Universitj' was placed on probation during 1970-71. Nevertheless, we took the lead nationaUy in bringing belore the N CAA a belief that that organization must chan~e its rules in order to reoogru2e the needs of students with fmanciaUy and academicaUy disadvantaged backgrounds. Our efforts on behalf of this cause, however, did not temper the diaappointment·which came later in the year wben it was necessary to eliminate foothaU from our intercollegiate athletic program because of inadequate financing. This decision.. even though it was unavoidable, was made reluctantly and only after extensive study and consultation with many interested individuala and groups. new administration, together with others throughout the University, became increasingly concerned with the fiscal difficulties facing the State. Budgetary stringencies i m p o s e d upon the University and legislative forays into the area of educational policy endangered academic programs and created morale problems. F r e q u e n t complaints were voiced by departments and faculties about the shortage of spare and insufficient numbers elf academic and staff personnel; and a major complaint in many of the "hard sciences" was that budgetary cutbacks in equipment purchasing made it extremely difficult to adequately conduct laboratory courses. It became more and more clear that the previous pattern of general growth, whlch h a d been characteristic of the University ainoe it joined the State system, would have to be replaced by growth . in selected areas. Institutional purposes and priorities had to bedetermined. late in the year the University received notire from the c.._ Sea.wlly Middle States Association or Students and their life on Colleges and Secondary calnpus cannot be ~ Schools that an accreditation without mentioning a problem visit would be requirecl in the which baa been a oonstant CODacademic year 1972-73. This cern ol the administnttion· that visit, the earlier task forre ne- is, campus security. fact portB, the r18C81 oonstmints that this is a problem wbidi being im~ and those an- has become endemic Ill the naticipated in the yeano immedi- tion's larger and more importately ahead, have causi.d us to ant institutioas of bisb« edufocus atteution more positively cation )las not ~ our than ever on the problems of cal CIJDiiem. We bepn the year the definition and direction of by "''PPinninna- ~of the University. With diliJiepce, Security, Kennelh P. Glennon, it will be poosible to lraJiid"omi wbo bad -...! with the Fedtbill period ol ~ into eral Bureau of ImwtiDtion an opportunity to develop . an from 1998 Ill 1989. In addition. instituliaa . wbidl is lltrontJer the Security Oftice, wbidl bad and an.fn of itaelf. This "-' ..u.chal Ill the -Divioiaa - intead Ill dol Caiiltluctloo of the Amherst of Operalioaund & , - , - -n..; »- PhysiolocY graduate faculties such aa those in the Faculty ·of were mted among the best in Natural Sciences and Mathethe nation. Also, the Univer- matics !"develop a systematic sity was rated "better than ade- ~ relia!>'e means of evaluatsecurity forre which will pro- quate" to "strong" in each of mg teaching effectiveness. Facilities, too, are important. vide a muimally safe campus_ the twenty-five disciplines in This intention was frustrated whlch it was eligible to be In this ._...t, 1970-71 was a early in the year by differences mted. particu!arlY.significant year for AdditionaUy, the University the U!"ve_I'Blty at Buffato. Conof opinion between the University and State Civil Service cooperated during 1970-71 with struction as underway! After aU Commission regarding job cia&- . UNES::O's International Insti- of the fillse starts-the probsifications. Once these had tute for Educational Planning lems of land acquisition the been resolved, our intention as one of ten institutions-the restudy and confirmation .;c the then was hindered by the bud- only one in the United States site, !f>e mo!"torium on conget lUring freeze whlch resulted -cllosen in a case-study pro- s~on while affirmative acfrom the State's fiscal difficul- ject on Planning the Develop- tion programs were b e i n g ties. Despite these circum- ment of Universities. 'The ulti- worked out, the difficulties or stances, the Director has been mate aim of the study is to en- obtaining agreement from aU diligent in Ills efforts to move able UNESCO to help develop- of the interested local and the forre toward greater pro- ing nations establish or im- State agencies-concrete, steel fessionalism and a better mp- prove institutions of Ill~- · and bricks can be seen rising o~ port with the campus it serves. ucation. A secondary, though the Amherst horizon. With this Our intention is to continue important, benefit for this Uni- progress, enthusiasm within the versity as we proceed in the University community as well these efforts. One factor whlch will aid the sell-study prior to our Middle "" in the community at laree University is the recognition by States Accreditation visit will also is on lbe rise. students that their own a&- be possession of a document deIn conclusion, this year was sumption of responsible roles tailing the development of the in large measure one of familand attitudes can influenre the University's aims, responsibil- iarization: the President learndegree of security available on ities, and organimtional func- ing more about the many and campus. This was demonstrated tioning from the time it was. a varied aspects of the Univerfollowing the month-long ad- private institution to its pres- sity, and the University becomministrative closure of the Nor- ent position in the State Uni- ing more fami.liar with him. ton recreation area as a result versity system. Now that this process is comof the number of incidents FKUfty plete, those educational issues Faciiwhich occurred there. Once the Of course, any assessment of and needs which cannot be ....., was reopened, intensified the University's academic a- easily solved or fuUilled must J)iltrols by both the Security chievement must take into con- be addressed in earnest. Forre and student aides were sideration the teaching competIn the ·ruture, many of the effective in controlling unac- ence of its faculty and the old assumptions which hsve reptabte activities at this loca- value or the various curricula. been made about higher education. The inaugural add.-..s of the tion wiU have to be questioned · Development as • M•jor ~ President emphasized this as- there must be devised me~ Although budgetary stringen- pect of University purpose. for measuring and improving cies were imposed by the State, Since then it has been reiter- effectiveness in the primary it is encouraging to note that ated by many at the Univer- role; of tesching, research, and sponsored research funds ex- sity; for example, by efforts service; and there must be adpended by the University during 1970-71 amounted to $17,:.0l,022. This total, the vast tufTAl bulk of wruch comes f r o m lhtldillt.ew C..UIItt LU1 OTIKI sources other than the State, ll•ct.. ltlnl, lldnniu . t u represents an increase of 6.5 perrent o v e r the preceding UOISOIUIESUICK year and ran counter to a naIOIUtl CUII I tiona.J t r e n d of decreasing amounts of money made available for research. This phenomenon indicates that our faculty ii is conducting research of an extremely hlgh quality and that the University is indeed progressing in its development as a major graduate renter. Another indicator of this development was the American Tllal lll~el · D,erllill let•es l UjleiSes Council on Education's graduiistllical l'qeclire ate school ratings. In this necent survey, the University's English. Pharmacology, and ~ ~ to the Office of Our 'i nitial inta>tion was, still is, to create a professional ud "' STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO 1970 · 71 Operating Budget (TOTAL: $61,850,000 I Maint. & Operation ($5,131,000) General Administration ($3,578,000) Instruction and Departmental Researc• ($36,323,0001 Auxiliary Enterprises ($1,822,000) Student Serwices ($3,330,0001 Or&aaized Actiwities ($1,376,0001 E~teuiliR & Pllblic serwice ($686,0001 ~yud~~------~----------------------------------__j �]811UMy ~7. 197~ 3. hered to a concept of accountability, not only for the public but Jor ourselves. Most importantly, we must have the courage and imagination to transform this period of financial stringency into an opportunity to develop at this University an institution which is certain of purpose and which employs its resources in the full service of that purpose. foreign oountries. The University awarded 4,663 degrees-an increase of 525 over tile p.-ling year. The total consisted of 67 associates; 2,917 bachelori;; 303 professional degrees; 1,127 masters and 249 doctorates. On the minority " t u den l front, figures relea.OO by the National Aaaociation of State Universitie. and Land-Grant Colleges indicated that the University ranked sixth among the Association's members in percentage of black student enrollment. Students enrolled at all levels of the University received nearly $11 million in financial aid from known sources. "The Collegiate Assembly and the Colleges made consid erable progress." Enrollment increased from just over 2,000 to about 3,500. " Alao, the agreement to assign Macdonald Hall to College B and Clifford Furnas College ... will result in information that is likely to be valuable in preparing for operation of the Collegiate System on the North Campus." Students, according to an opinion survey conducted by the Survey Research Center, "shared the concern of other University groups about establishing better relations with the community, and they have acted upon this concern both Connally and informally. For instance, a number of undergraduates in the School or Management created a program .. -ROBERT L. KE"M'ER A summary of the remainder of the report follows: (ED. NOTE: material is paraphrased unless aet oU in .quotation marla!.) - In 197Q.71, the University had ita largest enrollment ever -23,763, an increase of 1,134 over the p.-ling year. 'Ibere w e r e 16,536 undergraduates (7,696 lower division and 8,840 upper division); 5,899 graduate students; and 1,328 students in the professional schools. Upper d i v i s ion undergraduates increased by more than 13 per cent, "indicative or the importance attached by the University to articulation with SUNY community colleges." Summer enrolhnent was 12,000, the fourth largest summer pro.gram enrollment in the nation. The freshman class of 1,888 included 941 (48.84 per cent ) from Western New York; 872 r46.18 per cent) from elsewhere in New York; 39 (2.07 per cent) from other states; and 36 ( 1.91 per cent) from rotE lSI 44 ,135 J10G\J 43 .511 111.7'1.) 34,11ljJJ.3%) 2Ull!IU'11 22 ,111 151.1%1 ates; creation of a course in "Critical Issues in Higher Education" in the Department of Higher Education; funding of a CoUege of Women's Studies; establishment of a Center for Process Metallurgy to develop engineera capable of dealing with environmental problems in the metals industry; and the first offering to sophomore medical students of a comprebensive undergraduate program in family -practice taught by the Department of Social and Preventive Medicine. New degree programs included establishfnent of two joint degree curricula, one between the School or Law and the School of Social Policy and Community Services; the other, between Law and the School of Faculty Management. Alao, a Master of In the second category or the Science in Medical Technology American Council on Educa- was approved; and in the Fine tion report (cited above), "ef- Arts, a master's degree is being fectiveness or the doctoral pro- offered in programs of Comgram," the University was munications Design, Painting, rated ''better than adequate" Photography, Printmsking, and in each of the twenty-live dis- Sculpture. The University also is atciplines in which it was eligible to receive a rating; and in the tempting to use, as we II as third category, an estimate or develop, new methods of in· change in each program since struction. One such method is 0. ,Preceding 1964 report, the television, which has been em. University was judged better ployed in the School of Mediin every discipline surveyed by cine and by the Faculty of a majority or persons who felt Engineering and Applied Scithey had sufficient information ences in cooperation with the School of Management. A on which to baae a judgment_ In addition to participation closed circuit system has linked in University affairs through a the Buffalo Veterans Hospital reorganized Faculty Senate, with the Medical School; and faculty an d administration in Engineering and in Managewere "particularly involved" in ment, a Cu II complement of by the efforts .. to continue with greater courses was televised 1 effectiveness the recruit01ent of Instructional Te evision Studios minority and women faculty to SUNY at Binghamton, Griflis Air Force Base, and the and staff." "Significant awards to facul- Cornell Aeronautical Laboraty for individual academic ac- tory. Another innovation for this complishments were received by: Dr. Nathan Back, Pro- campus was the development by Dr. Peter Boyd-Bowman of fessor and Chairman of Biochemical Pharmacology, who a pilot team-teaching project received the E. K. Frey Award for 'outstanding research in a basic scientific discipline' from beginning classes with only two teaching assistants rather than the International Congress or the customary five. And in the Obstetricians a n d GynecQloFaculty of Educational Studies, gists for his work jn the pharm- a task fo approach to the acology or protease inhibition; study of rce specific problems in and by Dr. Thomas J . Bardos, public education was approved. Professor of Medicinal Chemistry and Biochemical Pharma- Ubrary The collection in the Unicology, who became the fourth versity Libraries reached 1,202,School of Pharmacy professor 002 volumes; library attendance to win the coveted Ebert Prize was 943,374 and circulation was of the American Phannaceuti- 547,732, up 14 per cent over cal Association for the best year. scientific report published dur- theulnprevious view of this enonnous ing the preceding year in the usage, the University Libraries Journal of Pharmaceutical Sci- have severe problems. . .. In ences." the interest or physical safety, Instruction one book mlL•t be removed from ''During 1970-71, the student Lockwood for every flew one insistence upon 'relevance' and added. More than 40,000 of the the Universit~ acknowledge- least u s e d books have been ment that it could do more to stored elsewhere in the past relate education to the prob- year. Additionally, the ratio of lems or contemporary life, resulted in the creation or a num- r.:'ti:nstoinsea~" ~"fib:'~ ber or Courses whose academic has increased annually in reorientation involves current so- cent yean; and is now 12.9 to 1. cietal issues. New degree pro'"The problems of space have grams, instructional 1innova· been aggravated in the libraries tions, and, in some instances, by budgetary re-trictions. The extensive curricular revisions acquisitions bud get has dealso were put into effect." clined annually either in total Cited were curricular revi- dollars or purchasing power sions in the School of Health since 1967-68, and in 1970-71 Related Professions resulting consisted of $1,003,244 for from 'iU; commitment to Oe- books, periodicals, and binding. velop new and productive clin- This represented 30.1 per cent ical centers in the community; of the library bud,et or $3,470,a new undergraduate curricu- 298, which was 1tself 5.4 per lum in the School of Nursing cent or the University's operatemphasizing c I i n i c a I exper- ing budget_ ience· a new Doctor of Pharm"Although the dec I in e in acy program; reorganization or funds has been restrictive, the the School of Management into State-imposed -,....,...., on hiring four units-organization and may have been even more harmhuman resources, operations lui. Personnel to provide deanalysis, environmental analy- manded s e r v i c e s have been sis and policy, and manage- thinly scattered, and both Cacment systems; and the School ult¥ and students-as well as of Law's continued expansion library staff- are aware that toward a full undergraduate service is not a.!_the level which should be avail8ble. . . . program. ''Until new space (on the Other examples given were the development of a multidis- North Campus) is oocupied, ciplinary, problem::oriented ma- the library will be extremely jor in ecology for undergradu- limited in the progress it can continue to make toward the dis!fuctio?, which is demanded of 1l ... Research · During the year, 432 grants and contracts we r e awarded, with the federal government accounting for 89.6 per cent of funds. '!be Health Sciences-had 65.5 per cent of the total; Arts and Letters, .5; Engineering and Applied Sciences, 2.8; Natural Sciences and Mathematica, 10; Social Sciences and Administration, 9; Educational Studies, 5; and other areas, 7 .2. Financ:lol Afllllro In 1970-71, the University had a total budget of $92.8 million and an operating budget of $61.85 million, both of which were more than t h r e e times larger than the $27 million total budget and $16.45 operating budget the University had in 1962-63 during its first year in the State system. However, the State imposed an expenditure ceiling on the 1970-71 operating budget of $60.2 million. The operating budget increase over 1969-70 was 10 per cent before the inllationary factor. Wben this factor is subtracted, "it is clear that funds available for actual growth were not as great as they appeared, nor did they match the increased demands for service placed upon the University." F0 Tti A~p~ximate~y S85 million had been awarded in Amherst contracts as of July 1971. '"The Pei dormitories, Collegiate un· its A-F, and the Law and Jurisprudence Building . . . should be occupied in 1973. "A primary concern in regard to this North Campus was to obtain an equitable voice for the University at Buffalo in campus planning and construetion activities. Oft campus, the University's concern has been to increase cooperation among ~~:~~:1r~tiv~~~-~ :~~~~ 1~e~~e;~~~~~! 11.014 131.4!.) Geograpllical entitled 'Pilot 100' to cultivate a greater uhderstanding between community police officers and students. In another instance, two University stu· dents investigated consumer protection in BuJJalo for a District Councilman and found that sufficient laws existed for this protection but that a shortage of manpower hindered enforcement ''More numerous, and perhaps more important in the long view, are the instances in which students have been involved ·in and exposed to the community through the University's regular instructional program. This type of involvement is on the ascendancy and will continue to be encouraged by the University." D~ If liliil All•lli [Dec. 19701 )44 ,131 ALU.III E•r•ll•ut 1971 · 71 lhtJJI•idtt •I Stdttts ll.llll .Doctoral Profeuioul I.. w w ..---euhelon D AUICiltl L_&Dj·lm1~md&m~~I~5·~1~1Dm~ma-=~7~0k·7~1:_~ ICAOE.IC YEllS lqrees a.... - llistDal Pers,ectne s ure that the neeCis of both the University and community are served by the growth which will result in Amherst from the impact of the new campus. Although considerable progress was made in meeting the primary concern of the University, apprehension continued about off-eampus development. This is especially important in view of the Jimited number of resi· dential accommodations being planned for the Amherst site by State University. "Nor can the need be empbasized too strongly for the continuing development or the North Campus-now that it has finally begun--<Uld the need, too, for rehabilitation of the M a i n Street South Campus, Any delay will only exacerbate an already severe University- =~~t~~ Pf~=tedtha~ tations and seveJ<! overcrowding or facilities. ''For instance, the University spent more than $3 million this year to rent nearly one million square feet of classroom, laboratory, faculty and administralive space. In addition it purchased approximately 60,000 net square feet of space near the South Campus. Nevertheless, overoooupancy in the Faculty or Social Sciences and Administration was reduced only to 155 per cent from 173 per cent; and overoooupancy in the Faculty of Arts and Letters Will! red1,1ced only to 134 per cent f"!?'An14?~d"!"'m . gl ma· tructi.onal --workload and accumulated overoooupancy has outpaced the University's ability to acquire and prepare space as .-led for ita educational prograDL ._Alao, it must be emphasized that rental spaoo is not a sal:i&factory solution to the Uni-sity's space . requiJementa even if it were in adequate supply.. .." �GREPOR'f'ER., 4 Feldman Urges ACtive Faculty Role Reader Says Only 6 at UIB Are ituJJwrities, On Rock In Regional Planning Now Underway ~~ m 11mnday's . _ d By MARVIN .1. FELDMAN SUKr s-.ar FoU--"n~ a Governor's direc--~ live, New York .State is being organized into regions. hopefuUy to facilitate planning and utilization of "'""""""' by ,.,... ious State agencies. For most purposes. the State is divided ~~=vZfb:"~ will be comprised of the two coordinators along with Professor Cberkauer of the College at Bulfalo represeuting the four year coUeges, and two additiClll· a1 persons (yet to be named ) representing our Universicy Center and our Health Sci· ences. While the group stems initially from the public sector of higher education, we will no w:! GD..-. -~PORTER., limiW . . _ muld"i:; =- through four. Our Westem re- ~h~ .!'!.a~':~J... gion includes 'The State Univer· of private coUeges within the sity Colleges at Fredonia, region, e.g., cooperatiClll in Broc:ll:port, Bulfalo, and Gene- seeking fede ral funds for cer· seon_cul; ~'Ceramicsand ·~..:.!feoAg:1 tain ventures. ' Whil_e a number _ of areas_of leges~'" at Alfmd;'' and at least seven community coUeges as potential regiOnal cooperation far ruteld as C o r n i n g and were explo~ the g ~ e a t e s t Jamestown. amount of time was directed to A first meeting of faculty the trarl!'fer problem from the representatives met at ~ communJty coUeges. 11be State on Tuesday, January 18, 1972. has guaranteed. that aU gnu!u· Professors GillY T. Fraser of ~ ~d~~U<f:'t Alfred A & T and Wayne AAS· Associate . A lied Sci Scblifke of Erie Community • m pp · CoUege were asked by SUNY ence) can transfer to a. four· Central Office to serve as coor· year coUege. Tbe commitment dinators for this group. 'Those is absolute for students eotering in attendance were SUNY sen· ~mmunity coUeg~ in ~972. !-t ators, and beads of governance IS expected that regionalism will eU Robert Spenc faCJhtate the transfer problem. .ts, ~ s~ Central Offi~ Tbe num~r or such s tudents at . presen t JS ary>und _1600, and cling a as a resource person. they are readily _be_mg accomTbe (local ) SliN¥ Senators modated under.existing transfer present were: Robert Stem. AJ. practices at the five recipient bert C. Rekate, and Marvin J . institutions. As was brought Feldman. Representing the gov· out, there is no problem cur· emance units were.: Tom Rob- renUy within the entire State inson, Professional Senate; and system in accommodating the William Baumer, Faculty Sen· numbers who wish to transfer, ate. but there are some problems in 11be first meeting could be terms of programs. We should described as 18 characters in note that none of this bears on seareh of a purpose. What will initial admissions at the fresh. regionalism mean to higher ed· man level nor is there the ucation and what role will this sligh test hint that regionalism ruiW faculty body play in imple- will ever impose direct con· menting regional goals? It was straints in selecting freshmen. ~e very clear that this group However, the transfer problem IS not to be a legislative body. affects freshman admissions in· Rather it will be a device directly in that SUNYAB and whereby faculty from the des- a U other public coUeges have ignated institutions will edu· sharply accelerated the number cate each other about those of transfer places which in time problems which could conceiv- limits "the number of freshman ably require regional solutions. admissions. We now admit 11be group might spur such de- 1500 transfer students, mostly velopments by furnishing facul- from the two-and four-year col· 1¥ input back to their respec. leges within this immediate yj. tive campuses, as weU as to cinity. Perhaps i not sur· SUNY Central and to a para!. prising that with or without re. lei Regional Council of CoUege gionalism, most of the appliesPresidents !which has already lions for transfer are Westem beenmeetingforabouta ~ear) . New Yorkers who seek to u~ Similar faculcy groups are grade their education. being organized in the other I believe that through our three regions. Presumably each new regional body the faculty region will have considerable should be able to advance inlatitude in developing plans for novative plans to better serve regional cooperation in keeping the community coUege graduwith tbe character 'of the insti- ate. For example, the private tutions and the ingettuity of the colleges in the State cla,im that cooperating groups within each they have thousands of unf"illed · spaces, and under these cir<:uJD. region. stances it is wasteful to build Our group felt that it was additional public factlities. It best to maintain a flenble has been suggested that the structure with loose ties to both State subsidize eD<>U!:h students Central Office and the College to fill these unused facitit:Ws. Presidents ( who title theot· I would think that the comselves: Western New York munity college graduate would SUNY Articulation Discus- be a natursl candidate for such sions) • A steering OOIDlnittee subsidy-both in being readily _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___..:::....__ ..::_ - rro:: ;_- the Rq>arkr ~ ba»e - arYou, aDd the adminiotratioo, tide writt.m by Mr. Qat Mil- who ba»e ~ t&e ler. Wilhout civiDc a poiitical c:ourae haw! felt 111!11!11 1o _.._ diatribe ClD the patilics d the lisb Jlltides ClD rock ~ ~ ancf: ~ Well. Mr...Miller policies .reprdinc eh•:aliaD. I used the mume: to mentioa a will DOle the follaoriDc: I am few errors, ""The Book m ~.ove~ an ~ d Pap Music was by the Monoloaes, SOS 308, I ClDIIISider mysolf aDd not the Be1moa1i;; the Bible ...,. a few others "" this CIIJIPUS fers to the saoc. "How Do 1 auu-ities "" roc:ll: a n d roll Know 'The Bible Tells Me So ~ ~~llTDr\Tl\.T"rc' music. We are roc:ll: ~ I muJd co "" and "" about the or !oct ftlm?n"~ factual mistakes your writer Y LC YY .C Vll" .l J David Ca;1m. 8 •II• e Altman, CCllltim.oed to make. not even to Muuy Kinb, .loe F~ mention his inteopn,tation, .Self N"......._ and mysolf ~ wbi<b I feel is abo off-base, '1. U,IA..A) a 1tnoooleclge d roc:ll: lllll5IC m but then apin be _ . took wbi<b ..... feel adequate ... ofi&. the CODnle. " 0'"~'"med """';inate information about ti!e Mr_ Miller, we at 520 1 mrroa· subject. What 311D0Y5 me '" l.m-1 AWDUe "" Wednes. It ..;.,.,. to have become a that ~ asbd a penon wilb- days from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. fashion on this campus to pub. out any 1tnoooleclge d roc:ll: and Any members of the adminis. tidy pick on the Department roll to write an article ClD iL tratiClll who would lite to 1eam of Spanish, Italian, and Portu- W~ ~ ha.., a I.atin His- something about y outh culture guese. Individuals that cannot wh:rmongel= ~ or roc:ll: music are also invited. possibly be 1n the. """"'""ion gi06& nqkf:t that roc:11: music Yours truly, . of all the facts find Jt """""""J and roc:ll: studies as a wbole bas E1DC ~· mstructor to use the media of greatest Pap MllSIC S0S 306 circulation, TilL Spectrum, the recei>-ed at UI B. My course Reporlu and now the new FSC (SOS 306) bas been taucb1 N eJ141etkr to make judgments bere for the ' - ' &... yam; aDd on the basis of fragmentary m. has not been en- any a<Jmin. fonnation. 'I1be inclusion of istratiYe support since its ;.... such statements as oblique ...,. ception. As a d ~ I maries within other material of ha.., recened payment for my substance naturaUy endows teaching Clllly this ' - ' ( 1971). tbem with considerable cred· ence. Two yam; ( 19'10) I was Now, the FSC NewsleUu, ilGructed by Profes&or Aiborl Curt Miller's otherwise - · on its (root page, discUsses the Cohen to submit a course """ pre•ent administration's ...,.,.. line and description for my onl : NO:!iecisions, slow decis- course to be intq:rated within have been ClliDpletely accept· ions (with a few &ascy ones) , the Music llepartmem_ He slill able if be had correcUy identi· lied the group wbi<b sang "'The ~ a marked tendency of act- bas not ............. my - - . Studeuls w h o desperately Boot of Love~ as the Mono~ on pressures, though '!' good measure due to Jegisla. feel there are .., few courses !Cllles rather thau the Belmonts. Sincerely, tive and SUNY-wide strictures. to identify with call my home CEDacE ALTOM.AaE This is mixed with the half. CDiltinually durinc registration Dept. of Higher Education truth of attributing the depart· only to be deuied enrollment ure of former colleagues mainly to their dissatisfaction with the f"l~mnuuuty· _J administrative climate, while it \.A) W tt:£ is rather well known that some ~eft ~Je:cause of other pressures, mcludmg those coming from ,.,..,.;.,.u,. R•~ -~~1'\1 certain sectors or the FSC. 'IU,Utu.t::; t:FIIUU~IULJ In the case of the Depart ment of Spanish, Italian, 'The Uuiw!rsi.ty's Communi(¥ dents in its activities and the "Portuguese, the threats to its Advisory Couocil, es!ahlisbed dndting of bylaws, foUowing autonomy arose long before the last year to in"""" communi(¥ wbi<b elections of new ol6cers present administration. 'The residents in -pbnning foe the will be held Donald Hohman, naming, last faU, of an acting 125th Auniversary, will OIJI>- &Uomey, is current. vice chair· chainnan for a limited period tinue on a penn&neut basis man of the Council and Mrs. was merely a belated, parlia} although JIO"Sihhy with a new Esther Kratzer· E...rett, secre. taJy. response to several departmeu- name. tal polls. Thus it is quite in· 'The 116-member group, repre. 'The Council will be involved, aa;urate to state that the ap- senting aU segments of the too, in planning for the Uni· pomtment was "without the Metropolitan Buffalo OOilliiJU.. ...Sty's second annual oPen knowledge of the fuU depart- nicy, bas YOted •manimnusly to house, Sunday, April 16. ment." 11be SIP reappointment carry ClD its work -with U/ 8 problem is a most complex is- after being invited to do 90 by sue. but certain people have President Robert L ~taken it upon themselves to At the Council's January A Search Committee for dean pub~ in the me d i a, with meeting, ~ Said that UuiQU3SJ· ligation §till in Progrelll!, ..,n;icy and community are m the Gnoduate Schoo I has bits of information, including clctier today thau they have been appointed by President sentences lifted f r 0 m dearly been in many years. He said Robert L ~- 'The nineconfidential docwnents, while be would lite to ba\-e tbe eo.m.. member IJIIIDI!f bas been asked the other side has been unable cil become a 10011! )JelmODeut to JiUhmit DO i'eooer than two to publicize statements, wbi<b body with an actiYe role in Uni- nominees by Maldi 24 and to present the case in an entirely ..,n;icy alraim. Wbeu critical ialoe 1J10Cn!SS reports "" Febd.i lferent light, not only due to sta~ements are ......ted, the ruary 18 and March 3. the limitations of obse~ the president &ugp!Sied that the Dr. Edwin A. Minmd, prorules of the game, but &lso IJe. Council engage in a "dialocue fesoor d l>iodmniral pbarma· cause much of the documents- of mutual trust" with the · cology at Roswell Part Melion is unavailable due to presi- Stitution. This m- morial Institute, will chair the dential vide_ a body Underprerogatives. the circu.mstances; the vemity can of caU to ~- ClOIDllliUee.. Other liii!IIJbss. indude: Mrs. Patricia M. Col· 011 reading of confidential papers, mme _.. _ _ , under_ e.moination by Sena!P · """"""""ty reaction to ~;s.r=..t;::. ~ comnuttees, to a medley of uu- ~::;rams and activities, Adminiotnrtion; Dr. Don aId dergraduates is patently absurd ~ mmmittee of the ,.._ _., Dareoobourg, assistant pooler and the confusion described in ............... the two letten; to TM Spectrum by Dr. Ralph 1.- sor d cbomislry; Dr. Stefan t.lllllllllly 21 ia!ue) , writteu by pastor, Holy Trinity ~ Fleischer, - - - . . prale8Jr of one llludent U • Chun:h. will Pn;>are a 10011! Eodioh; Sb!pbeu Golihrr. a presen Y m an ~ slatement of the poup's paduate sludeut in ..,.mlocy; 'U~~W:~t~ o:&er llJeUlbe.s m that Dr. Leo Laubele. prar-r of and .-her not cUrrenuy en- ~.include: Dr. Echrant hislooy; Dr. Daa.ld w. Rennie. rolled, __.., for it&elf. Can dentist aDd p u t any .aenous member m the uni- Mildred' U/ 8 Council; Mm. d ClOilDIIOiar edaratiou, and Dr. "!''"if:Y. community share the lind .....__.~...n; Mm. &.a. Irvine H. Sbllmea, prale8Jr of d Mr._Levinaon, eJ<- B .~._.._ !-' lftSideat, Pl-.-ed in his last sentence, us•ness and Professional enPnea:iuc. Dr. McAllister H. Hull bas that a biology major in his first WSc:hiUoomen of Ba1fa1o. and semester of & ginning Italian . d the ~ std. been 8S"¥inc - ..tine dean of ohauld participate in the ...... • The Advisory Couocii. chair- lbe Gmdaaie Sc:bool since ()e. tiny d the !-' and futme of ed by Morris Poom-it, c:bair- lnher, 1971, wt.... Dr. Jlllniel H. Mun:ay a<ICI!IJled a poot in theltalw':"andmbJ"'"Jt of Spanish, man~ the baud, Calm CcJm. the Ceatrai Adwiuillb:atioe Of. ~? -Y.ISalso~anew 6ce d the &ate Uru-sity d ~ 0. a::HANJ!a name.. the ~ d New Yadt in Aha;y. identifiable and also, for aome. permitting attendance at a pri. vate college cl09er to home. At any rate, it would seem incumbent upoo the faculty to suggest regional solutions which are acceptable and desirable, rather thau to wait passively and have UllllC<eptable solutions im~ upoo us. S'TP Cr;h,.n l!Jninf< :S?" Miller Found i\lmost' Okay .....,., r ~ ';;..::S!·o~f~ Advisory R·- WiiJl (h and Grad Search Group ::;& -t := 8:;t ....,. :..,""::;:t<, ll.t::'k~~ n- �5 J~27.1W2 Boyer ListS Responses· CU/B ~Pill' Only the Start To State Fiscal Woes Of Birth Control Aids 'lbe State University recogniJles tbe aeriousoess of N e w Y ark's fiDaDcial problem and is determiDod ID pmvide ezcellent edualtional _.wnities at this di8icult time, ChaD<ellor Ernest L. Boyer said in a special statement Jut ......a.. IluriDa -the ~ year, Boyer said, tbe University has taken .signifiamt slep& ID llldlieve economy of operatioas and stabilize its &aoal situation without diluting procnun quality. These Tllllll8l"'ll't actions include: • Raising tuition charges last fall~ Cutting back planned dormitory constructioo; • Imposing a moratorium on "":'~;Centrai Administration and cutting ad- ministrative oosts; • Developing regional institutional arrangements for better use or resources, and • Creatine new educational models, such as Empire State College and time-shortened baccalaureate prognuns. In order lo meet expanding enroUment demands and pre- serve quality, tbe University re- quested a care£ully developed budget increase for tbe n e w ftSCal year, be said. The I 9721973 Executive Budget recommends, however, an appropriation reduction or $5.5 million and funds tbe University at tbe current expenditure level "Tbe reduced funding wiU have serious r~mpact within the Univeroily and beyond, both in tenns or how many persons can be ,;erved and how well they will be se rved ." the Cbancellor warned. 4,600 New Students To meet 1975 Master Plan goals an enroUment increase or 15,000 students at State-operated campuses would be required this coming year, Boyer Sa.id. Tbe total projected now is a bout 4,600. Meanwhile it is anticipated that a quarter-million students - the largest in the State's hislory - will be graduated from New York high ocbools next June. Emphasizing t b a t numbers alone do not teU the slory. Hoyer suggested that the quality or the academic program and tbe backup support needed lor essential services also may be seriously affected. Even though 4,600 additional students will enroll, the lotal number of faculty, librarians, counselors and otber key personnel wiU not be increased. About,1,400 existing unfilled aulborized positions wiU. be removed. . library support will be cut back. On a typical campus, it is estimated that the number or boolq; and periodicals that can be purchased next year will be I'OUihiY balf of tbe 19'70-71 acquisiUon&. Maintenance of raolities wiU be reduced and some needed repain; delayed. In some inslana!& , _ buildings may not be opened. Tbe plumed development or several emerging campuses wiU be jeopardized and constructioo of several new community college CIUIIpU9I!S w i II be postpooed. While tbe number . of students who wiU enroll in special PIOIP'BDI& for tbe educationally and economically disadvantaged - EducatiiJoal Oppor1unity Prnpam, ~ve College Centers and Urban Centera-wiUbeinc:ftuedby 1,900, tbe appropriation ID supthese will be ~'ill'!. by appn>Duately $1.5 port --F- Faced with these serious proiectioos, Boyer 'emphasized, it is "imperative" that additional funds be secured lo bring relief in critical areas including: • Special programs for tbe disadvantaged; • . Library services and instructional support; • Maintenance of tbe physical plant; • Health center and bospital support; and · • Strengthening or emerging campuses where the major enroUment growth is projected. "I recognize the great demand for essential services in the State. I also know that the dollar problem is acute," Boyer said. But, "in support or the Governor's and the legislature's detemrination lo meet tbe higher education needs or the State, modest additional State revenues ID assist in these critical areas should be considened." MO<e-raiSU~ 'lbe University also wiU continue to press vigorously for greater Federal higber -education support, the Cbancellor promised. As a final alternative, he said, the University w i II consider raising ad d i t i o n a I income through its own revenue sources in order to serve effectively as many students as possible. "A furtber shift in the tuition and fee schedule, consistent with the basic concept or low cost public education, will be considened in order to provide i n c o m e to support essential University programs. "Sucb a move assumes. of course, that there will be an appropriate increase in student aid. 1be University cannot support any move that would increase financial barriers a n d discriminate against students from low and middle income families." Plaque Inhibition Study Underway _GN_OT _· E_S_ . By "'D" -n.e .University should be ooocemed about tbe manner in which it meets genuine IIOcietal needs," Purdue University President Artbur G. Hansen said recently. -n.e immediate future of oociety is clouded. U ever ,;ociety was in need or tbe special expertise a n d t b e special critical and analytical functions that have been characteristic or the university, it is now. Whatever we may decide a university lo be, I would propose that there is one thing it must be-a place where reason prevails, where seholarship is honored~ in whatever sense that term implies, and a place wbere all wbo employ reason and respect scholarship have the opportunity ID e x p r e s s themselves freely. On far 1oo many campuses, issues that are or genuine concern have been treated in a manner that can only be termed at best, immature or insincere. I want to see an end 1o game-playing with sud. issues. I want lo ..,. an end lo emotionalism that replaces thoughtful, scholarly critiques with collections or cliches and diatribes randomly interspersed with lour letter words. If a university cannot rise above this, if its members have no greater pride in their ability to reason and to defend a position with logic and clarity, then tbe processes or education have been lo little avail" More thlln 22 per cent of Yaie•s undergraduates, includinc nurly a third ol the , _ fleshman class, hhe signed up for the progn~m which pennils the linonclnc of a ....... education futun! lifetime eamines- All told, 1.257 including 210 graduate - . put in for the long· m... loons. Under the plan, stu· dents .g,.ee to poy the univef'sit)' 0.4% of their ""nuol posl&nduote tf1"""" "•le - income for eoch $1,000. - - The repayment p e r I o d could stretch out as long as 35 years, but Yale figores its first crop of loans will be paid back in about 26 years. . A grant or 512,485 hao been awarded to the School or Dentistry by the William S. MerMs. gains as a proper way to rell Company, a Cincinnati address women, but slowly. pharmaceutical r i r m, for a Congresswoman Bella Abzug study of Dentol PlaqUR lnhib- hao introduced a bill lo har iling Agents. "Dr. Sebastian G. Federal use of any appellation Ciancio, associate professor and denoting marital status. But chairman of periodontics. is the those using Ms. ( pronounced principal investigator. miz l are still few and far beDental plaque, explains Dr. twren. Levi-Strauss adopts it Ciancio, "is a bacterial popula- for all press releases and pertion on teeth whicb causes both sonnel memos involving wodecay and disease of the gums men. Annen Steel, Me II on and supporting structures or the Bank, Neiman-Marcus and the teeth, known as periodontal di- National Association of Insursease." When plaque becomes ance Women use it on oorre;... calcified, it is commonly known poodence, but only if they don't as tartar. Periodontal disease know marital status. A motel affects 90 per cent or the pop- chain official sums up the sentiulation, says Dr. Ciancio, and ments of many executives over is the major faclot:..in looth loss the matter: "'s there no end in persons over the age or 35. 1o this foolishness?" " Periodontal disease can be prevented by proper methods of elimination or dental plaque on teeth," but most people are n.e Office or Enviroomental not motivated enough lo brush Health and Safety is sponsortheir teeth properly and use ing a oourse in Advanced First dental floss. Aid ID be taught by an instrucDr. Ciancio says that "a lor from tbe Bull'alo Cbapter study like this, if successful, or tbe American Red Cross. could give us an agent that Tile course wiU oonsist of 16 could control plaque." hours or lectures and demooIn tbe study, agents ID coo- strations w h i c h are usually trol plaque are being evaluated broken up iniD eight two-hour· using a mouthwash as a carrier sessioas. Tbe oourse is a aequeiiD tbe for tbe agenL Tbere are presently 100 volunteers, wbo serve Basic First Aid class taught a one-month term of duty, get last - - Anyone wbo suctheir teeth cleaned and a lotal ceSsfullY' ~ tbe basic dental examination free. Tbere actia:.u.Basic is need for more volunteers, says ~....::: ~ F o r additiaqal information Dr. Ciancio, and persons between tbe aces or 20-00 are in- and recistration. oootact 1olichvited 1o cootact tbe School or ael G. S,YI11<l8!, 205 Michael Deotisby, 831-3845, for further . H a II. en. 5341. Beci8lmtiao should be made by Feb. 1. information. " First Aid Course EDITOR'S NOTE: Thia is the third U. a M!rin of ortidD U. collllet:tion wit/a the annual fund-raiQng campaign for Pi.annLd Part!nlhood of Buffalo in whicla many indioidools associoUtl wiJh U/ Bare ilwolom. By MARIAN MAY r- w___, ~ lac. c!:::'Z; ~ diaphragm, botb of wbich preaent a barrier lo tbe spenn. - A relatively new method has been 1D rendet the environment or tbe uterus inhospitable ID tbe sperm, or 1D tbe implantslion of tbe developing embryo. The intrauterine device ( IUD) . while <DOt a , _ idea. has only recently been developed for use. A few years ago, "the Pill" :f~",ill~~ ~~="'~!"J!, Y~ ~ plant apricot pits iniD tbe utero£ population control. An effec- u• of their female camels to live 100 per cent sure method prevent pregnancy.) Many deof contraception was now avail- · velopments _or tbe_ IUD have able to anyone who 'N3.Dted it! now ~ mto ~~· J?r. \\'hy then do we see very little Jack Lippes or this UmversJty slowing d o w n of population and tbe Planned Parenthood growth in some parts or the '?'nter or Bu~o _bas~ parworld, and still a rapid increase ticularly active m this field. in others? Like all changes, un- The presence or the el""""!t Jess a result of a catastrophe, co p P e r on tb<; small plastic some time is needed for tbe frame ~ used IS a particularchange 1o occur- time for pen- ly exctting devel?pment of reple to accommodate lo tbe idea cent. years. It IS not known and 1o accept and put it iniD preciselr how ~ ~prevents practice. To communicate in- conception, but \t 16 thought ID formation to 3 wide variety or ca~ ~es m . the uterus, people in 8 population requires making 11 _unposs~ble lor tbe skilled techniques a n d time. embryo to unplanL Unfortunately we do not have !"onother n ew . ~ now time 1o spare. Present world bemg developed IS an ~pla,nt population is expected 1o dou- or a progesiDgen under die skin, ble by tbe year 2000, if it 0011 _ which will slowly ,release ~ tinues to grow at its present hormone and """""\ effective rate for about a year. ThiS method Ti.e search continues, then, is eff~~e since it prevents ~ for other effecti•.., acceptable capaotauon or the sperm m contraceptive methods, t h u s the female. . hastening tbe change ID an efRecent developments also_mfective control of our reproduc- cl~e the use or prostaglandins, live rates. wh1ch em be used as a <ina>-a'The control or reproduction month-pill, _initia~g menstrual can be achieved in a number flow. or as an abo~nt.. Howof ways: by inhibiting tbe de- ever, at present, ~ effects are velopment of tbe gamete, either somewhat severe, further develsperm or ovum, by preventing opment of ~ compounds~ tbe meeting of the sperm and be forthcommg._ The mommgovum (fertili7.8tion ) , or by pre- alter pill ~ !' dose or venting tbe implantation of the f""'!"e hormone Wlthm 24 ~ fertilized egg through inactiva- of ~n~ lo be etrect:i':"'• lion of the zygote or making agam. Side .,a:ects p~ude lis the uterine lining inhospitable use on a ~~ basis. lo the _dividing embryo. u a!l ~.':!ti::!: made or tbe ~- fwlo;, and a -pregnancy 15 role of sterilization in tbe oonII'Utiated, then as a hack-up trol of reproductiorL Unfortunmeasure, the ~ntents of the a tel both vasectomy and u_terus can be ehmmated t abor- saiPingectnmy are irreversible ::!~hie ro;nts o1 Awith ~resent techniques. Future l.et us examine_tbese possible ~~"",;;~ur~~~ pomts of al.t!Jck m the control example, the insertion inlo tbe or JeP!"'iUCbon. C on t ro I of vas deferens or a plastic foam ovula!Jon hao a I r e ~ <! Y ~ plug which later can be reachieved by the admuustrabon moved is a process or particular or the female sex honnone, · teresL which inhibits tb<; develot>!nenL m 'The need for active, wellof '!"' "'"!"· Th~IS achieved supported researcb lor the cooby m creasmg the levels or ."':; trol or reproduction cannot be trogen by ~ or "the. pill "''eremphasized. 0 u r p._,t so that'!"' pituitary gland m !he environmental woes are only bra1!' wiU not rei~ tbe slim- partially due ID our inept use ulalljlg bonnone which would of the resources and failure ID cause the o v u m ID develop. clean up after ourselves. CM!rNormally, the amount of ~ population-too many~ ~~~theb~t!!i'tar';~ is the real cause or these probwhich_ responds~ low l_evels by ~~n=~"':,..~~~ releasmg the stimulating l}or- only gel worse. What then or mone. !he development of t_he the future? I believe we have ovum _m the, ovary. now, Wl!}l a choice: I i mit our numbers the pill, cauaes an . mcrease m voluntarily or the limitations estrogen levels which neduces which have acted in the pastthe production of stiinulating [ · disease-will limit hormone r r o m the pituil:al}'. :::;;, {:":;_ Are better things Release or tbe ovum results m ID come• It's up to us-all of ~~!oo~~~ ~US=--WATCH -----------------tinues in this way. This is tbe YOUR CHECK STUB way the pill works. It is now Paychecks being issued tomorrow adveme side e!lects of tbe pill, but tbere is a higher incidence of mortality due lo pregnancy than ID tbe pill How far has researcb man- amount of ~~ ~~ s:i"d =~ aged ID develop a similar cootrol of _spennatogeDesis? 'The male pill is being developed and altbougb many side e!lects have been encountered, it is probable that a male pill will become available in the nest few years. 1 Tbe preveation of feni1ization COD be ............ in ........,) ways. In _ . , . use for yeam bave baen tbe caadom and tbe will reflect an inc~ase in the Fedel'31 tax withheld. If you feel the , _ rate will result in an overpayment of tax due, or if you feel it woold be to your actvanage, revised W-4 -withholding promions permit you, if you are single or • married peiSOn whose . _ is not employed, to claim a "._;al withholding allowhce." This is ~tly recommended if you hhe substantial itemiud deduc· tions.-'rlle Payroll Office 'lias circulated an explan.tory memotlll1· dum and W-4 form to au employ· MS. The form may be used to claim the ._;at allowonca• �"REPORTER., 6 New Budget Freedom Thaws Staff Re-Hiring -n.e long-awaited letter from the Cbanoellor returning to us """"' measure or the financial flexibility we enjoyed prio_r to December, 1970, has finally been received" So s t a r t s a memo administratively issued """"'dy, which outlines n e w areas of fleDbility and relrur:es oertain economies instituted in 1970. 'lbe brigh- news is the lift. ing of the freeze for hiring nonfaculty ~ in three ways. This is being done to bring "back a better balance of nonfaculty to faculty positions." Currently appronmately 4.2 per cent of faculty positions are vacant w h i I e approximately 14.4 per cent of non-faculty lines are empty. COIIIIECTION The 1111porter regrets an editing error in last week's story about .. the F.cutty SeMte. What Executive VICe President Albert Somit said to the Senate was that there would be no additions to the faculty next year beyond the $100,000 for key appointments mentioned in Presi · dent Ketter's krtter. Through an error. the figure was chaflged to 100 and a further subhead error read "100 additions. •• This is wrong and we regret any confusion which might have been caused.--R.T.M . 'lbe first thaw is the lifting of the freeze on replacing staff, teaching a n d graduate assistants whose lines were vacated after November 21, 1971. The replacement must be h i r e d " after the predecessor departs and at the same or lower salary level." AdditioNII Personnel In addition, hiring of additional personnel "will be permitted for non-faculty positions if the line exists in the 197172 budget (or can be created from lines which exist in the 1971-72 budget) and if the fiscal dollars for 1971-72 for the salary are taken from the 197172 Other-than-Personal Service budget within the Division into which the individual is being hired. However, this will require the permanent reduction of the 1972-73 Other-than-Personal Service budget of the division by the aniUJQlized value of the salary which will have to be permanently added to the 1972-73 budget for Salaries & Wages Regular." Lastly, temporary appoint. ments from Temporary Service Funds mar be made " if the m o n e y JS available in the budget of the organization involved, if the appointment is for less than ninety days for a Civil Service position, and if the individual is a replacement for someone on the payroll as of November 20, 1971. This appointment process should be used sparingly, however, since Temporary Service funds will be lesa than the current year in the follow!nf fiscal year," the memo expfains. 'lbe news for faculty hiring is not ao bright. One hundred thousand dollars w i I I be set BBide for "strategic academic appointments to move forward aitical programs." As much of this money as JlOSSll>le will came from normal turnover savinp, but "if turnover funding is not sullicient, these will be hmded out of endowment eamiDp." . . Another reserve of appron- mallely $250,000 w i II be set ll8ide "to COYer the possible hirIDI'" ol three ptO\'Il81s, one dean, . - vice president, and one full .,...,_,.. (W a t e r Resources) l!lld - ..- three Health Scien- ca~ ... - f.alllJ tertnc BIDopt lor a- poeitions ~ tbe milaity fllll->enr- hir- ing "in the thirty minority faculty I i n e s assigned in priDr years," plus honoring academic commibnents already made for the spring or 1972, there will be "no new faculty hiring and no replacement faculty hiring in lines vacated by normal atlrition in 1972-73, until further notice." To achieve as f u II use of available resources as possible, these plans for faculty and staff hiring will be operated at the vice presidential level, and "all actions, budget or pentagon, ef. fecting payroll a"""""ions must be signed by the vioe president responsible for the area." In order to fulfill outstanding commitments within departments, "some Other-than-Personal Service budget transfers may have to be made between departments or possibly Facul~es." Howev e r, uh.iring beyO nd these outstanding commitments should certainly be reviewed and handled at the vice presidential level in order to effect as much control as possible over resource allocation." Hiring in any line can "occur only if the line is cleared and on an Approved Certificate in the Division of Audit and Control." This is a change from past practice. Even lines used for replacement hiring should be checked to assure that they are clea red and on a Budget Certificate before their replacement is hired since the " prior incumbent ma.v have been on an uncleared line." Finally, if the Other-t h anPersonal Service account is exhausted p r i or to March 31, 1972, and charges accrue, then these must be given first call from 1972-73 allocations. The points made in the memo were based on the assumption that funding for annual increments, SPA and CSEA increases and moving costs for Amherst would come rrom add itional appropriations. The se same as~mp tions are contained in the Executive Budget presented to the Legislature last week. Next Years Cage Grants Are Funded By STEVE LIPMAN When President Ketter announced January 5 that State Funds could no longer be used for basketball grants-in-aidthat outside sources would have to be found-he set January 21 a5 a deadline date by which time he would tell the basket. ball slaff if it could go ahead recruiting players for next year. January 21 was last Friday. The answer was yes. Ketter said that he and the Golden Bull Fund- the at&letic arm of the Alumni Association-have raised the needed $10,000, the amoun necessary for five full grants-in-aid. This is the number Head Basketball Coach Ed Muto said he needed to recruit for next season. Ketter- using mainly t be mailing list of the Golden Bull Fund-collected $5,550 r rom friends and alumni of U/ B with a letter appeal. At the same time, the Golden Bull Fund took in about $1,500. That money came from renewals of previous years' pledges, and can be used for basketball, u n I e s s otherwise eannarked. Fund Director R ick Wells sent out 250 renewal requests at the start of the year, They've started coming in lately, at the rate of 7 or 8 a day, he reports. The presidential appeal and the Fund pledges total $7,000 so far. The difference, says Wells, will be made up from other monies of the Golden Bull Fund. Directors Must Deci de According to Fund bylaws, · general funds can be used for the sport most in need-which basketball is now. The decision is up to the Fund's Board o' Directors, Wells cautions. But they're not likely to veto the request. At the same time, however, Wells says the Alumni want assurance that the local administration is attempting to get SUNY to reverse its rule about no grants-in-aid from S t a t e funds. "We know that it isn't about Jo happen in the next year or two," . Wells says. "But the Alumni can't have the Sub Board I, Inc., (SBI) has whole responsibility of funding decided to drop its court peti- the athletic program. We want tion for tranSfer to the corpor- Albany to take its load." (ED. ation 534 acres of Amherst land NOTE: Actually, students now now owned by the Faculty Stu- "fund" the program with Alumdent Association ( FSA ). Jn. ni providing only support for stead SBI plans to seek the grants-in-aid. ) ss.le of the property. Meanwhile, Muto and bis This course of action was in- basketball staff met yesterday formally adopted at the Jan- to plan their recruiting now uary 13 meeting of SBL Hopes that they have the green light. for transfer were dashed when Recruiting was iri the conthe Office of University Counsel for SUNY ruled such a tact-by-letter-stage I as t fall mi7Ve illegal. FSA Secretary when Muto was told to stop, Charles Balkin said the opinion pending results of funding efwas based on non-financial as-- forts. Now basketball assistantpects of the dJi'!ll since SBI would not have reimbursed and chief recruiter - Nor b Bascbnagel will go on the road FSA for the land. SBI and FSA bad been working for over -to scout prospects in person a year to make the transfer. · and talk to them. FSA acquired the land with Most players don't commit student funds which SBI, under themselves U9til the end of the its charter, now administers. season, Muto says, but he adds SBI Chairman P au I Cum- that U/ B will be at a disadming would now like FSA to vantage in that uwe're one of sell the land and put the pro- the last schools to contact these ceeds into a truat.fund for SBL players." While details such aa composi'lbe $10,000 that Muto was tion of a board and irivestment practices for such a truat fund told be has to work with can be are still being negotiated, this broken up several ways. He'll is the basic proposal SBI will probably do it this way-give present to the FSA Board of two junior varsity players full Directom. Cumming is puabing two-year scholarships. (ED. for a truat fund board "where NOTE : A full grant-in-aid is students are fairly represented" worth about $2,000.) This is and ''both parties can specify more practical than 'giving out specific investments." Interest five one-year scholarships and on the i n - t s would be returned to SBI to fund new =-::u:~t~~~ to one year," be says. aerviceo, be added. LandShi/tPlan Dropped by SBI recnJJ~r Admissions &Funding Again on Senate Slate Admissions and allocation of tivity, call for the crmtion ol institutional funds-items held a new adviaory CXliDIJJittee to over from the JanUary meeting UCDIF: This body would ad- will again be on the Faculty minister institutional f u n d a Senate's agenda when it con- from NSF Institutional Gnmla venes at 2:30 on February 1. for Scienoe and NIH BionalThere will be other uaction" ical Sciences Support Gnmta. items before the group-two 'lbe Senate committee feels thia amendments to the Senate's new group-is necessary bacauae Bylaws and a statement of pol- UIB has bad to retum some icy on independent study re- or these fu:>ds in the past b&cause or miaallocation. 'lbe ~ quirements. President Robert Ketter's tion before the Senate also calla modification of an admissions for the return of 50 per cent ol policy approved earlier by the institutional f u n d s received Senate to insure that "at least from a project to the unit that 50 per oent of aU the freshmen generated them. In reviewing in the final class enrollment of this proposal the Senate's ExSeptember, 1972, are residents ecutive Committee dropped the of the 8th Judicial District of rate of return to 25 per cenL New York" will provide the Close to $100,000 in institubasis · for the admissions dis- tional funds · from NSF and cussion. This year, 55 per cent NIH grants are received anof the entering class came from nually. At the January Senate meeta 50-mile radius of Buffalo. Dormitory limitations were at ing, Milbmth pointed out that least one of the factors re- UCDIF has changed its prosponsible for the large percent- cedures to solve the misallocation problems. "You don't need age of Western New Yorkers. to adopt this proposal to salve No Geographic Quot.. this problem," be said. -n.e Under the policy passed by real question is, should the peothe Senate in November, no ple who generate money receive geographic quotas were delin- more money?" Milbrath came eated. The policy called for the out against the motion because admission of as ~Y EPIS he feels the return of funds to students as resources allow and the fund raiser would not have the reservation of 100 spaces an impact on his motivation to for the Faculty of Natural Sci- go out and get more funds, as ences and Mathematics' exper- argued by those who drafted imental admissions program. the measure. For the remaining slots, 45 per Other Action Items cent would be selected on the The first of the final two acbasis of high school percentile tion items is the reading of two rank in class. The other 50 per cent would be admitted on an proposed amendments to the Senate's Bylaws which would aVerage rank sum which adds high school average to the re- make the office of Parliamensults of s tandardized college ad- _ tarian appointive and remove missions test. The remaining 5 his vote in the Senate's Execuper cent would be chosen solely tive Committee. The second motion formalon the basis of numerical rank in high school class. A second izes requirements for independent study. Under the recommotion in Ule policy package, however, dropped the dormi- mendations of the Senate's tory residency requirement for Committee on Educational freshmen w h o s e homes are Planning and Policy, a student more than 50 miles from Buf- must submit a written proposal falo. Conoeivabli, a higher per- outlining his independent study centage of students from out. project. This proposal must be side Western New York might signed by the student's advisor then be admitted on the basis on the project and filed in the departmental office. After the of the other -criteria. program is completed, the suDebate over the modification pervisor must submit a written started at the January 12 meet- evaluation of the student's proing of the Senate's Executive gress which will be included in Committee )Vhere Ketter first his permanent record. presented his proposal. At that session, Dr. Marvin Zelen, stat.. istics, pointed out that the Last year, when a transfer Senate's Bylaws state that "the Senate shall have initiating or student came to U/B, c:han<es confirming authority with re- were he might not have hia spect to general University ad- credits evaluated until be waa missions policies., ready to graduate, thus running D.iaeussion of the modifica- the chance of finding himself tion at the January 18 Senate not ready to graduate. meeting was prompted bv reNow the situation has marks by Executive Vice Pres- changed. Robert Anatett, coident Albert Somit and cen- ordinator of transfer admjBBioos. tered around two points-pro- bas instituted a two-step cedures used to present the new cess for evaluating crediL Adpolicy and the wisdom of the missions and Recorda (A loR) modificatiODJ ~ During debate, evaluates aU courses in 1em1s Dr. Thomas 'Connolly, English, of bow they satisfy geneml UJii.. pointed O!Jt that the modification is already in effect because -::::J.ty-~e ~= of a January 12 letter from student with hia letter ol aoPresident Ketter to Admissions c>ptanoe. Anatett explains that Director Dr. Arthur Kaiser. The all courses given at aocredited Senate could, however, effec- schools in which a student retively modify the procedure if ceived a "D" or better are at> they chose, he said, since stu- cepted. Most of this first step dents are admitted until late involves simply convertinl quarApril. The Senate then elected ter hour credits to III!II>0!8tB to send the matter to the Ad- hours. missions Committee which will A second half of the proce1111, report next week. however, involves an evaluatioa. Fund Distribution of these credits in 1em1s of maDr. Lester Milbrath, elected jor requirements and thia JDUBt representative from the Uni- be done by the student's major: versity-wide Committee on the departmenL After the transfer Distribution o f Institutional has arrived. be is u r 1 e d by Funds CUCDIF), will be on A & R to visit his academX: adhand again next week to review viaor to start this IIOCIIIId step. that committee's position on A -transfer can ba- maithe institutional fundsi>roposal. mum of ·96 credits accepted 'lbe recommendations, drawn from another four-year instituup by the Senate's Committee tion or a muinnun of 66 bow& on Researob and Creativity Ac- from a two-year collep. Transfer Credits J>IO: -J: �7 ~on~F~---------------------(~ tr- I, <DI. 4) peaoiaD at aD IIIUIIeaHee ..... oidizllld 8dimieo, -m.c FoD.-ry the ...... iatmtiaa-. ~ full J. the ...,.._ dent's leUi!r 1D DeWMI fal.. 3,.,.,- lowS: my atfiDe ~ with ila pub1icatioa in Tie Spa:lnuL Uaf..-.eiy; I ......, t-n ..,_ able lo .-:11 you, 10 ......, oot bem able lo ' - - ' -»ally ID tbe.....,.... Y<* miood. "Yoar 1eUi!r "'t - ~eMbed lllllllitoriac the IDter-t • tba1Coaacil ...... untarY fee - . in your ......... 'bulllt tbe bubiJie of a-tion '= • ---.....-cea.aa. proteot _..tillc tbi&' au d other III8Ddated ............. pus. ID rwiewiDc tbe IDterJoesicl<slce Coaacil wi-.Jy fee siluaiiaa, I find tba1 v-. .. Pnsidea1 Doty, ..... SdliiJo aod Allm MiDor aD Cliiiii:Ur tba1 this WM a JDU!IIally ..,..,..S aAJ4*oudoe with whidJ party &bared lipifiamt satisfaction AJom Milles"s Jet. ter 1D the Editor in tbe ame issue of Tie Spe:trrua oubstantially supports tbis poRtion. uwith respect lo the more general matter of tbe Ulle of mandatory sludi!ut fees, both know that tbe rules regulatioas gowming tbis were passed on 1D us by the Boanl of Trustees of Ststr Univer&ity of New York. and reganiJe&s of their merit& or dlawblda; must be lived with tmtil ouda time as they are modified or otherwise a I t e r e d. At the present time, it most be remem- = bend tba1 tbe entire IIIIIDIIatiary fee recalatioo in reality .,...,. - a 'lnllt' and aD of us .....t _ . t e within tbe prescribed cuidotiDe pnwiaions of that trust in .._m,g """"""" b tbe beuefit of the campus ........,;ty. is my - llbmdinc tba1 udespite what may be aJIIIiclen!d by IOIIIt! as overly le procedures 0 D I y W!I'Y few ""11-..1 propam espoudituns h a v e been di&- "" • allowed. ID U.... matters where there were questions, the Advioaoy Committee made judeor, for the more tedmi- cal. lepJ problems, assist.mce of l1Divasity eo.m..J was obtained. -n.e disqreemmt regarding tbe Sludent Aaaociation's ownenbip of property ;. a lepJ one. ~ opinion of U~­ sity eo.m..J has been, aod ..... Dlllino, that the Studeut ASIII>ciation, as an uniDcorporated . purchase or own body, may oot resl property. Certainly tb;s opinion can be dJallenged, arcued- ultimately resolved in tbe court&. ffowew!r, at this time, it is the legal positioo under which we must operate. ADotber esample of legal interpretation-ag one with which apparently disagree: ~ fact that an mpnizatioo is DDt a profit-malring enterprise does not give it the right to make use of tu:-QJpported facilities to compete with tu:paying enterprises. Because of this ruling, outside project& of University Press are no longer allowahle. "1be questions you mise about the PODER Day Care Cente:r and the Uni1lelllity Co: ()p are cl.ifficuJt lo deal with in_.m as to elate we hilve not received anythiuJ hut individ- ual sludent requests for interpretation. Se.eral students ex~ """""""' following articles published in Tlu! Spectnuoc prior to December 15; bowevrr, I . _ t . we have not received a formal program r& ~ outlining whatever it is that ..n of these agencies wishes ID do. um clOsing, I am sure that ~-mo':!th~!u~ the Deed-for more local aua struggle not only in the area of student fees, but for many other areas of the University's operation." tonomy is G!nter Gets Grant SPA Seeking New Members The Uniyersity Center Chaj,. ter of the Senate Professional Association (SPA) has posed and answered three frequentlyasked questions as part -<>f its present membership recrui~ ment campaign. "What has SPA done?" is answered with reference ID the contract negotiated with the State and with the claim that " SPA has provided valuable assistance to colleagues involved in local grievances and has established a regular basis of coonlination with the local campus administration.'' ••Why is SPA so expensive?'' Because, the recruitment mateerial says, uthe operation of a statewide network or chapters, with a central office, auxiliary personnel, legal counsel, etc., is ~iveu as are •~negotiating and monitoring contracts, lobbying, providing p u b I i c information and developing local chapters." Statewide dues have not yet amounted to the sum spent by NEA/NYSTA in negotiating the contract, SPA contends. "Why Join?" "To make the voice of the university centers heard" within the diverse SPA membership. The local SPA says that BuiJalo--alone among all local units-has worked ID preserve the tradi lion of pee.r evaluation in grievances. With strong Buffalo chapters, the group contends, .. these uniquely favorable conditions" can be preserved and perhaps extended. Tbe Center of the Creative and Performing Arts or the IJe. parme.t of Music has been a~ a grant of 550,000 from the National Endowment for the Arts to be allotted for Creative Associate Fellowships at the University for the present academic year. Tbe Fellowships are ear-marked for young professional musiciaJ1s who are studying and peffonning new music during tbeir residencies on campus. Tbe Center sponsors the perfonnance series "Evenings for New Music" which are presented five times each year at the Albright-Knox Gallery, at Carnegie Recital Hall in New York, and at universities and mlleges throughout the Stste. Tbe """"""" feature performances by the Creative .Associates of r e c e n t chamber and mixed-media compositions. Also ((.'ontinu ~d from page I , col. 5) • Reduction in librarY acqu.i- offered by the Center is the (Con"""" from I , <DI. 5) new Evenings for Music '!hea- listed would result in a "good appropriated but not yet adu- sitioos I -$243,000) ; deal of inconvenience and some • Elimination of direct sup- ter series and the Creative ineff.ciency ally paid out 1 amount to adfor students and fac-ditional millions. (See _,ate port for WNY Nuclear Re- Associate Recitals, which are ulty using the new campus." presented on campus and elsestory for Amher&t OIIDSinJcljon search Center ( -590,000) . He said. ho..-vever, that tlleir • Reduction of animal labor- ,.-bere in the city. details. ) delay ''would not c:!use as many The $61,287,000 U/ B operat- atories and otber organized acproblems as that of the library ing budget request I """ aa:om- tivities 1-$37,000) . space." The projects delayed • Reduction in supplies and panying chart for hreakdoom) include facilities for physical is based on a total full-time expense for organized resean:h plant and btL'iiness operations. I -$108,000 ) . equivalent ( FI'E) enrollmen1 student activities, a food com· • Reduction in all otber supof 19,814, an increase of 222 missary. and some general site over the previous year. IA:M-er pties and equipment ( -598,000). work. • Special one-year expense Projects Totaling $64 Million division students are ~ 1D remain COO!i&ant; uppei" divi- for Middle States accreditation Mr. Telfer lis ted the followsion FI'E's, 1D increase by 284; siUdy (+550,000). ing new capital construction • Increased utility costs master's aod profeasional FTE's projects as those totaling $64 ( + 5100,000). ( by 91. Doctoral FTE's are promillion and whidl are included • Adjustments in saving.; facjected 1D decrease by 153. in the Governor's message to tor over last year ( + 5353,000) . ''~ the legislature: · ~ budget proposal calls for CioaDps I W1oderl (0'0111 • Education and Philosophy 3,96& FI'Es for University opBuildings and Sitework. this year's loud&rt are: • Industrial Engineering • Ahnliobment of 50 in&tnoo- emtions, alloc:ated as follows: Building and Sitework. tiooal JX]Bitions (sa v i n g s of teadling, 1,407; teaching support. 757; organized activities, • Physics I and Sitework. $712,000). • Utility Cable and Load • Aloolioobment of 62 in&tnoo- llO: organized researdl, 17; ex~ and public service, 38; Center. tiooal _ . t paoitioos • Utility Spine Faculty Dislilomrios, 215; student services, ( -$55l,IXIO). tribution. • Ahnljoimert of 143 oCber 'Of· maintenan<e and operation • Sitework, Roads. Central of 472; geuend adminispositions ( -$1.353 million). Interior. • Summer s..ioa& redadioa tmtioo, 295; geuend institii• Utility, Interior Road Distioaal services, 245; aod resi( -$260,000). bibution. • Redactioa in ~ dence haUs, 133. Totals are • Sitework for Colleges A service . . _ t b U..tdiolloll down in ..n catego<y with the ......an change amounting to_ a Tboma;; K. Craine, 29, has and B ( Pei-designed dorm-dincomplex) . ~ <;~u!t,tdiolloll decrease of 255. ln many m- been appointed assistant to the ing•1hall Sitework for Coll'lS"es A&lance&, tbe culhacb in jobs president, e«ective immediateF (Davis-Brody-design.!d colhilvP ahrady been met throul!h ' (-$240,000). • ReduciXoD iD aD oCber tem- employee attrition during the !{;i,.::-;,~;p.=:!:::,; leges) Phase I . Sitework for Colleges Apft!a5lt year. porouy service ( -$100,000); Facilities Planning Division F •(Davis-Boody-designed colsince 1968, succeeds DooaJd G. leges), Phase n. Dunn, appointed ex• Chilled Water Plant and ecutive 8111istant to Erie Coun~--a..IIB.,. ~ Sitework. ty Eloecutive Edward Regan. • Utility Cable and Load 1D his Pft9!Dt JXG, Mr. Center, Phase n. . , _ T- _____,,_____ .. .., 'iiii:Bn':O:::n'"" $A..37.000 --13.5oQ.OOO 'fl::'::t Craine has been involved in -6.5 • Central Systems Control. the coordiuation of the aca• Rehabilitation of Bullalo demic and facilities piau& (or Meter Building, Phase n. ~.3 ~ --4.5 the North CamPus. SinCe Oc__. • Hish Temperature Incintober, 1971, be has chain!d the erator Facility (at Buftalo Me-100..£0) -1.5.3 President's Coaacil 011 Resi- ter Building) . -7.5 ileutisl Facilities, a group ~ • Iucreaaed Boiler Plant Ca-l.J -6t.AD> pointed 1D recommend occu pacity (on South or Main Sl .....u pattems for residential ~). --6.1 -na.aao , -4J Tbe projects . at the Bulfalo ... tbe campus, A 1964 paduate of the Uni- Meter BuiJdin2 are part of a -.ity of Rochester, Mr. revampU., of die facillty which Craine n!lllliwd his ~ of the Univaaity pun:haaed 1aot +d.J Edumtion decree in 1966 at year. The last project listed is U/B iooherr be ill eompletiuc designed lo relieoe 8D OYI!rioad llllllliM b a docloral decree in of the - t '-tine plant fnr the South tbe--- Building- Rockefeller's l.VB Budget- ......... Plant. Tom Craine Named Presidential Aide .. llllpPiios-- _,....,.., _,..__ ----- ----- - """""'Y -= a.- Communique(~ from - 8, coL 5) ~n~~'!rr'U: event, sponsored by Student Association. feel that guests from :~:~ !:! 'h::: ~;;::. falo if they can stay in hoJDeS of Univeroity faculty members. Any !acuity member interes~ in helping, especially anyone interested in Appalachian culture, please cull Marilyn Rooche, 877-0137. APPLJ.CA.TION FOR DeGREE CAilD8: In order to be coN:idered for graduation it i5 essential that each student 61e . with the Office of :~:;:~fo:uie~=~~ ~ 5 ~i:~~:. ~~m~~~eent :J!~ ruary 15, 1972. Applications fo r Degree Cards are a vailable at the Office of Adm.issions -and Records. PEACE CORPS-VISTA VISTA and Peace Coops representa· tives will be on campus, Monday through Wednesday, January 31· February 2. ln the Center Lounge of Norton Hall, from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. All interested students are invited to drop by. Seniors will be aided in filling out applications if they wish. The four representatives will be Gail Snyder, Ginger Getman, David Yarbrough and Bill Brown. FiNANCIAL ASS.l.!>'TANCE : The Office of Financial Aid is distributing financial assistance applications fur the 1972-73 academic year.. Students may obtain fo rms at the offh..-e, which is located in 216 Harri.mun Library. Completed a pplications ( Form U.B.) are to be returned 10 the Fimmcial Aid Of. fit.'C not later than March 1, 1972. Financial statements will be required in all cases, and these are to be completed and sent to the College Scholarship Service not later than February 1, 1972. Ins truc tions relative to filing will be found appended to the a pplication packet. FNSM 222 : Controveraiea in Sci.. cnce - Conflict and Re.otution meets on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a .m. in Acheson 362. See Weekly Communique for top.. ics. Visitors welcome. t1t£NCH .101 : Section J-1 had ~n d~= "~~ 0 cl=:r:t-re~: !:e:e ter for 101-J2, regia t r a t ion ~ 186570. Class meets in Foster 322 B, Monday through Friday, 12 noon-12 :50 p.m. U any diffic ulties arise, contact French office, 2301 (02). HILLEL : A class in Conversational Hebn.~ (elementary) is being or~:;ani:z:OO by Hillel. Interested stu- ~~n~;~=dfo~/n(;,~~tio~.fil~ lei Howe hours have been extended.. The following schedule is in effect for the Spring semester: Sundays, 2-10; Monda ys through f.l;_2~ds8 ~~:-fo ~~~-;~~~ 9 7 days, 8 p.m.-12 p.m. OFFICIAL SPBJNG 8EMESTEil BUILOINC UOURS FOR NORTON: Monday- ~~~: aJn..t~: s~=t=; 8 a.m..-1 a.m.; Sunday: 12 noont2 onidnigbL EXHIBITS PBl'NTS by students of Harvey Breveoman, 4240 Ridge Lea, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., through February 10. LIBRARY EXHIBITS ~ IIWUBlT of works by Robert Graves and JSJDel: Joyce, Room 207, Lockwood Library, 9 a.m..-5 p.m. WILLl.Ul · BUUOUGBB exhibit, 2nd floor balcoay, Lockwood Library. PABLO NERUDA-worb by the Nobel Laureate poet, Room 207, Lockwood Library. . 10i!N BERitYXAN 1914-1972, A J.femorial Ex h i bit. continuinc, Poetry Room, 207 Lockwood Lib~. WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEADUHE For everyone's convenience and pleasure, we like to pubUcize ell events taking place on e~~mpus. To record information, contact SUzanne Metzaer, Urilversity Publialtions 5efvices, 250 Winspear Ave., ext. 2228. ~ will bo due by Monday for.. an issue dlstribuWCI on Thursday and covsring events of Fnday th~ Thuosdoy. �8 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE •Open to public; ••Open to •membol'l af tho U-l'llty; #Open only to those with o pn>fesslonol Interest In the oubjoct Contoct Suzonne Metqer, 831·2228, for llstlnp. THURSDAY-27 meal, Chabad Houae, 3292 Main SL, 6 p.m. PHYSICIANS n:LEPBONE LECTURE : ~bl::~ ~=• :AI= 0 r!:.~~rthinCo.!"fer~ ~~,!,!; !tr ~= A Report on a Study Tour of Israel, Oneg Shabbat to follow, Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd .. 8 p.m. 8 0 CIA L PSYCHOLOGY LUNCHDON ~=::~~~AL~~ 8D~CINdG~J:& ·-"- Utii~· rro~~ stations. 10:30 a.m. ::mp-:~~~~~~~r.A.n:!: first hour, 30 Diefendorf Anne:r, tion. of Tad· Rupomibility, Room 8 p.m. C-26, -1230 Ridp Lea, J2 : 30 p.m. . UUAB CONCERT': Bat McGrath, PHYSICAL THERAPY TELEPHONE LEC· bassist. and Don Potter, guitarist, ~~e!:uplro:=~~?'t':~Jk:k :~~ !i:i:.~~ ~!!,~~. ~~: Probkms, sponsored by Regional rock up, and Natural, a coun Medical Program, 40 receiving stations, 1 p.m. CHEMICAL ENGJNEERlNG SEMINAR#: !!'Y-r!~ ~nd from New York C1ty. Fillmore Room. 8:30 p.m., tickets at Norton Ticket Office. Professor K.B. Bischoff, School of COFFEE HOUSE• : David Bradstreet sored with Pharmaceutics Department, 322 Acheson, 2 p.m. CAC FILM•: Performance, 140"Ca- g~~;fty,EI~r:"ftX~r~ok~!~ ~!~N~~~.B~d::~~.t :=~ ({~a:dc~:::w~,::~:,.M·:-~~ 0 ~ charge. Also on SaL, Jan. 29. fiT~ ~~~~w=~:; fellow, Brookings Institution, will receive a 125th Anniversary Award citation at the School of Management Symposium. and 0 i:!!~:~~blic 1f:~'Wh~ ~~~i ~~ ~~r:~Y~~nflau~ ~e~ conference, 2 p.m. MUBIOOLOOY L E C T U aE SDUES•: ~~pbJ;' ~c~l~:!tl~~,':.; 0 Choral" : A Critical Evaluation of a Myth , 101 Baird, 3:30 p.m., free. PHYSICS OOLLOQUJUM#: Dr. Shi- J{i~~l~~t!::~rbe~7'~~; 111 Hochstetter, 4 p.m.; re[reshmenta 112 Hochstetler, 3:30p.m. THEORETICAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR*•: ~:;to~b~0~Ctio~~ o:OONo~ Ticket Office for showtimes. T ickets $.75 a t Norton Ticket Office only, available up to showtime. Also on Saturday, Jan. 29. ent!!f!'in~~fj~ f~a:s;: ==: wifh two hippie gi rls while experimenting with ultramodern 1 ~~~bjaJ::~ is~U:: :::d:r :f:x !,iJ;~fza:rep~=:~~~~~ Cost: Mick Jagger, James Fox, ~~~~i~~'b;!fm!!\~~:ll a nd Nicolas Roeg. ~~e·: ~ r~~k~~~fl~~::erer~ times, a dmission charge, also on Sunday, Jan. 30. the History of Theoretical Biology, Room 29, 4248 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m. Coffee at 3 :30 p.m. The lecturer wrote the first scientific textbook entitled Theo- ~':!c,1!:so~i':.,~g' J:lsd tios: m~ie::~ sity of Vienna, 1934). He will discuss a few basic aspects or the :0~~· :ri~~ ~~e!n:~o~ a~~'!ro~~abo:~a d::· ~ and then loses it tragically. The )overs, played by Toshiro Mifune :!se ls~f' th~~arair.d~nnao!~ town for ·an outing and spend the night in Tokyo. The feeling of the f;ri;t,= '::dw:he isimOO,:~: e nce o( love and the tragedy of being a woman. emphasized. VARSITY BASK.ETBALL•: Northern lllinois, Memorial Aud. 7 p.m. TUESDAY-I SATURDAY-29 OONTROVERSIIS IN SCI£NC£--(X)NFLICT AND RESOLUTION •: FNSM SABBATH AT CHABAD•: services and physics and astronomy, Controuersiu on the Nature of Light and the Probkm of Matter, 362 Acheson, 10 a.m., visitors welcome, also on Thursday, Feb. 3. Dr. Ludwig von Bertalanffy, faculty professor, Natural Sciences and Social Sciences, A Glon.ce at ing and honest film that seam the memory. With E. Funakoobi. 0 . Taki:<awa, M . Us hio. DiJ-ected by Kon Ichikawa. refl'e&hments, 9:30 a.m. MaltJuoh Malkah party, music, conversation, refreshme nts, Chabad House, 3292 Main SL , 8 p.m. WRESTLING* : JameStown CC, Coming CC, Erie CC, U/ B JV, 12:30 p .m. LIBRARY CONCERT•: Th e CletJe.land 222, Dr. Mendel Sachs, professor. PHYSICIANS TELEPHONE LECI'UBE#: Dr. Jerome P . Maurizi. Practical Day to Day Aspect• of Man.agement of PatUmts with Ru~ratory ~=c!i srron:= ~ ~= ~uartct, Donald Weilerstein, viohn; Peter Salaff, violin; Martha stations, 11:30 a.m. Stron~ Katz, viola; Paul Katz, HILLEL CIJ.SSEB: B~ginnen Heviolon-OOUo ; with Stephen M a nes, brew, 262 Norton,. 12 noon. Jewpiano. Central Library Auditori- ish Ethia, 262 Norton. 1 p.m. um, 3 p.m. STUDENT RECITAL•: Baird, 12 noon, ~1o;:{ ~:ru::eanittsinr!J~~~ IIILLEL CLASS : Torah with( Com- free. mentaries, Rabbi Hofmann's with such important disciplines home, 12 Colton Dr., 3:30 p.m. aa biophysics and molecular biology? VARSITY BASKETBALL•: Cornell. COMPUTING CENTER USER SERVICES • Memorial Auditorium. 7 p.m. S ~KIN A a: Computer Language BAWA FILM FESTIVAL•: The Story Orientation, Harvey Axlerod, inof a Three-Day PtJ&B, romance slnlctor, Room 10, 4238 Ridge between a black soldier and a Lea, 7-9 p.m. white girl and the discriminatory action it brings upon the man, in FILM:••: Invasion of the Body French with English sub-titles, Snat<:he,.., 140 Capen, 7 and 9 Woodlawn Junior H.S., 450 Mas. p.m., free. ten Ave., 8 p .m. Tickets at door, FILJ,l•* : Ramparts of Clay, Con$1.00 for adults, 50¢ for students ference Theatre, check showcase and senior citizens. for times, admission charge. CAC FILM•: Performance, see Friday listing. tbe field and term, theoretical biology? What is its origin and history? What is its raison d 'etre, FRIDAY-28 ~~: ~~an:ro~~cc~= admission charge. UU,AB COFFEE HOUS&• *: ·See Fri- day listing. IKETETJ<S 'l'EUIPBONE 1&ICI'tJD.#: Dr. James C. White. Ia Your K now/.ede• of Boderial COIII4Jiti" :::::::tb: receivinc ~~!'i'J~ ~ gram, 40 -tiono, 2 p.m. SWUOONC' : Penn State. Oad: Gym. 2 p.m. WRES'IUHG•: ~State JV'&. Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m. w/ Lon Year at MarW:nbtul. directed by Alain Resnaia. 147 Diefendorf. 8 p.m._ free. FILlll.•: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-01-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Annual Report of the President to the Board of Trustees Originally included Colleague, volume 8, number 4 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-27 Relation A related resource Colleague, v08n04, 1972-01-27 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n17_19720127 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e1e4991c3d951a042279166c52a4cf53.pdf 6a3e946c5eba36d4b295a5834b5c7e33 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT_BUFFALO Telfer ofCo/umbio,Pid«rl For UIB Planning Ibsitim VOL 3-NO. 16 Sketchy Budget Details lndic3re Cut In Funds to Current Qperating ~el_ ---,_ .lolm D. Telfe.-, ...,.;,m,t vice lftSideDt for physical planniug -at CGlumbia Uni""""ty,--t.as . ~~~~~ ======================~============~----­ for appointment as vice presideilt for facilities planning at 0 18. President Robert L Ketter bas forwarded the reaJII)IDI!IIdation to the Trustees wbo will meet on .laniJIUY 25 and 26. Mr. Telfe.- will be responsible for coordination and plannine ol the new North CamPIB in Amherst. About $115 millian in ClDIISbuctioo is DOW Ult~ ... the site ol the $650 Long-Range VIeW Bright, Ketter Says. "'The pro&peds for U / B are for almost 81\Y tb uniwrsity in tbi& mucho bricbl..lhlm er ~&:.tp,:~~~';: cd to campus ollicials this """""- Aithouch funds will be in short supply for -semie 19'1273, the president 8 a i d be is "confideut that the Univeosi.ty m~~:tion (~ .... - 7, col. 1) ture Col~ Telf... bas supe<vised the .,_ pamminc. planning. design and utilizatioD ol all physical facilities ol the UniYersity. From 1960 to 1968, Mr. Telf... held positions at the Uni.ersity ol Michipn wbere be ~ !~~"::..n~ the Univeosi.ty An:bi- for planniug from 1900 to 1964. From 1957 to 1959 be was prolessor ol graphics and bead ol the Department ol Engineering at the A b a d a n Institute o1 ~-serious unknown in the bud&et. Somit said, is bow ~io~ ~ 6 , col. 5) ------ . olf-ice ~t~f~"t ~~ J: ~ success at tbe Aud will ...-...,. 100- af- _ . _ ...,.., Wricbt calls Obio Slate "'the best team Ul B bas !>b~Ycd in my -years ~ than ....,...,.. :!'""',.?!B Hockey Bulls Test C/imote For 7Jig TirmlAud Dates The - "- the sii ~ cent acroos-tbeboerd saluy in<:n!ase for fac. u1ty and stall will be fuoded. u a bas to ......, mom the proposed budgoet, then the institutioD...is in ~. vay serious lnloll*.- be said. If, .............,, the IDIIIIeY ClOIDeS from an addit i o n a I lecislative allocatioo, is ooly in "8erious n...e will be liD additions tn the faculty yar beyood tbe 100 mentioned in President ~.. loaer .... the faculty tbi& ........ he added. (See uatesby.)And _ , . t o the qoestioas ol ropiacins t b o s e By STEVE LIPMAN Chunpimmips in the future.• ...... ba"" left will bopefull.y be . - e d by tbe communication U / 8 and Obio State square 1'id<ets for the s.-la,y pme is fortbcolnin& from .Alolf for a set ol boc:ltey pmes are heine sold for $2.00. Fam- wbidl bany. • tbis ~ wbidl are heine ily tickets-for both - I s , The only hopeful note the billod as the important in and three tids ol 12 or m.ler vice president could 90111111 was the Bulls' tbn!e-year boc:ltey -cost $5..00. that the $6L5 million budaet bistnry. Studont ticbls - ID mnl istheiUIIDIIIIl~bytbe The first pme is Satum.y, ....,.....,. _ ..., awilable in G over no r and poasibl.y Ibis 9 p.m.. in the Amheost Rec Clartt Gym. could~ for the better Center. The ........s-od ......., A C!-.1 ol 5,~ is """" the Lecislature cliscmas important ooe-is--Sunda.y hoped ~ llod<ey ec-b Ed the mattes-. He also pointed out temooo. 2:30 p.m.. in Memor- Wrid>t tbinb the C!-.1 - · t t,bat ..._ ...,., more freedom iaJ Auditorium. be disappointed. "'The _,ae lhlm mcmtha ago• in It's the Bulls' first boc:1tey in this areo t - bocl<ey. A pme in the Aud and a campus lot ol them ba""' hem ~ ~i·L~~:=!r. and community ClliiJPilign is tn mllece boc:ltey, but not many than ..._ bad a yar ago.• heine mounted to tum out a ba""' seen U/B's brand. I think larce crowd. 1'id<ets are avail- ...,•re coinc to amaze tboin. .t.le tbrouch multiple . tlets; They believe bow well ministration tn tU:e "a .,.__ spot aDIMJIU)CftD,ts we pa.y.• vatne stance, yet cme that still lreeps a oe<tain IIUIIIber ol opand televisiooand ba... used 1)loee eortensively; the""""' Faculty If the Bulls are -to '-.t the tions open tn the prtJW8s, the Club is bavinc a family bnmcb Budceyes. .............,, tbey'll ba"" -semie vice president and the prior tn time with """""' tn !>illY three 1'110'1 _.,..., cbaiimen wbo have to face defor the Aud lmvinc from the sometiUnc they t.a...o't done cisions here and DOW and dcm't Club. at bnme in -yean;, Wrid>t ~~ lumry ol waiting until OO\ f'flllio ___ _____ . .__ --____ _ ........ ----;... - ceiJinc. Somit was em band tn give the news because President ~ was unable tn attend. His infonnation came from a telepboae ccmvasation w i tb <::huo::ellor Ernest Boyer wbo iDdicated that the budget re. . - for U / 8 represents a $4.5 m i II i o n cut from what oricinaJly allocated I a 8 t year. I>uriDc the fiscal year, .............,, ..arious savinl!s factors and eq>ellditure ceiJinss were inbodoced wbidl dropped the - . . I opomling level ol ex- • pmditures tn the $6L5 million at wbidl be bas held for the .-& (c..wu-1 .... - Althouch Eiecutive VICe President Albert Somit could &i... ooly sketcb,y details uf U t B's fiscal picture for nen yar because ol a del8,y in information fro m Albany, the Famlty Senate learned TIJes.. d8y that nen year's budget.,_ - ' would be $6L5 millioo, the SIIIDe as this year's eq>elldi- tluee and OIIHmlf yean;, Mr. to__move ahead. pu1Der aod -design c h i.e f.-a\ both in 1972-73 and in tbe • A.O.A Scbmidt, A.LA.. and years thereafter.• Associates, an an:hitectural and Kelt..- cited four ........,; for planniug firm in DetroiL his optimism: Mr. Telfe.- studied c:iYil enFirst, aJiboud> most replace- cineerinc at P M C Colleges, meut lines will be left vacant Chester, PL. and the Uni...,..for 1972-'13, a reserve ol ap- . sity o1 Kentucty and recei\led pnuimately $100.000 bas hem a la:belor ol an:hitectum deset aside for ley f..Jty ep- pee in 1951 from the Univer~ "'f theae funds.,..._ sity ol MidUpn, wbere be was not be provided from our aper- awarded the master ol city aline bud&et,• ~ said, "'I planainc depee in 196L ""' _....t to..,. our....,._ From 1962 to ~· be was ment monies for tbi& - . • a member ol the Ypsilanti, Secoud, be pninted out, MidUpn, City Planninc Com...,., attnocted to tbi& Uni¥er- mio1;iau, .....W.C as its chairman sity an ou-.liDc faculty. from 1963 tu 1965. In...New "Let me_.., you that- will Yod, be was a lllt!Dibei" ol the mab ~e&rt to bold our Board ol D i - . . and the El<1'110'1 lee.• ecutiw! ~ ol MorninaTbird, pnllidellt ..__...t side Jleicbts, IDe., an • CIXIfidonoe that ..._will n!alllle tion ol reliPJus, ~I faculty -..nc ... a. siaiJicmt and med:icaJ institutions dediscale by I!J'13.74.• The Am- cated to the betterment ol the heost campus will bean tn ClOIIIIDIIIIity. "em Jine• by late 19'13 and .,... He is ...:utiw director ol _will continue JANUARY 20, 1972 be as important to tbe Athletic Oeputmeut as the final score. The size ol Sunday's C!-.1 will det..-mine if futw:e pmes . will be acbeduled down-. Acconlinc to an Atbletioc Department ..,.,;letter: "'f the ' date with 81\Y. depee <I .....,.,..... - micbt be .t.1e tn cleor DJI>re And pmes for 197273. plus the possibilitY o1 bao;tinc the B C A C or N C A_A -·t = says. This year, liDCOidinc tu the c:IJIICb. "'the team bas hem slupisb in the first period; :d.eaf~·'.= then they'"" c:oaslal tbrouch the final fmme.. They hadn't !>b~Ycd tluee CIIIIDPiete periods until the Hamiltcm wa m e• (wbidl the Bulls ..... 7-2 - ~ .:l.t'bas~~o On the mattes- uf enrollment, Somit felt the I1!Stricted budget would affect projected eruollment • sliPrtJy - perhaps a mupJe ol hundred students." The reduction in the number ol faculty, however, coupled with a small in<:n!ase in students will ..motinue the march ~ ol tbe student-faculty ......... ago). But, Wricbt adds. -we've still W<MI most ol our games. Tbe fluOa ..., &.3..) It ......... ""''re a poetty 1'110'1 team if - can play mediocre boc:ltey, and still .q." (ConD.u.et on 3, col. 2) l'lolir:y iJia!llkollioR The eRCUtiw vice president then discDSBed bow nen year's ~ will be chosen. He told the SeoUe ol a "modification" ol the admissions policy ( c:o.mu..d ""f'GIIC 2, col. 1]" 'f �~ 2 Budget( C - fn>a - 1, col. 6) it had adopled earlier. Uude< the cbange. 50 ...,.. cent ol the ·regular freitman cLass will ~ ~r~~W~ Eidtth Judicjal District. This policy, be ezp1ained. will show area legislators that UIB "is making ...-y attempt to accept Westem New York students." On Janwuy 13, President Ketter sent a lett« to Dr. Arthur Kaiser, ctirector of Admissions and Records, instructing him to implement this policy modific:atioo. At that afternoon's meeting d the Senate's &eeuti...,..Gommittee.-~. MediCallnvffitigatoiHas Dfficribed· WorldWak Is Expanded A Disease Nerer Before Documented -To a Month By SUZANNE MftZGBR An beleditary before documented. 11M bel!ll described by Dr. Jolm A. Edwards, ~ assis1ant prof....,. ol medicine at the Medical Geoeti<s Unit ol Bulralo Geleal H o s J? it a L T ......... Cllllll>kH>rot:irydaclyly (Greet for bent, sborl digit), the dil>ease, IICClOiding to P,.. Edwards, is characterized by abuomJal band aDd root f.,._tioo. times acrompanial by inccatiDenae ol urine, « a sepCate ,.._ gina· (two passageways ~ of one) in the female. 'The symptoms ...,... fimt seen in a male patient admitted to the Buffalo Genenl Hospital for impotence. Because be bad malformed bands, be """' refened to Dr. Keith Vance. an EDdocrinologist, on suspicion of acromeply, a d i sea s e also lllllrlmd by impotenae and enlarged band ~L Dr. Vance noted that other mombels of the patient's family bad simi)j>r bands and refened the case to the Medical Ge11e1ics Unil Dr. Edwards supervised inwstigation of the case with the assistance of Robert Gale, then a medical student <m a genetics elective. wbo did field worlr. and inf.enoiews with all membem of the family_ A IIIOidb loac internatiooal celetn.tion with edlibits, films, ~tioos and a fiesla is being planned by Peter Kong, undergraduate from m-. - Ke«ei was informed that it is the Senate's ra;ponsibility to "initiate and cmlinn" admissions policy. To some. Ketter's modification seemed a change in the cbaracter of the Senatelljlj)IOW!d policy_ At that point, the ERcutiw Committee asked the president to giw the Senate time to ooosider his modification and to direct the Admissions OIIEe to report rt!l<lJ)arly to the Senate on the implementation of the policy. . This discus1;ion with the president was pointed out to Somil Dr. Cbades Planck. politicsl science. said that two separate issues are involvedfirst, the wisdom of the Ketter modificatioo. and. secondly, the past procednre by wbicb the modification was made. Alter lengthy debate, the S e n a t e moved to baw its Admissions Committee review .the cbange and report at their" Fetiruary T....-.1 ~ F"N! ........,nw. 'The disease, traced through --.... fiw genemtions, is manifested Soan by disProportionately broad and In response to another ques- short h a n d s and feet, with tion, the <!D!Oltive vice presi- stooled. bent fingers and toes,· · dent told the Senate to expect and knuckles out of line with a meaningful decision soon on each olher. 'The little finge< is what University areas will re- nnusually short, often with onl,y ceive the "push" of additional one skin crease instead of the funding. 'The process to deter- normal two. mine this shifting of resouroes Amording to Dr. Edwards, is lengthy, be explained, and the gene canying this condition inwlves numerous oonferenoes is autosomal dominanl 'The among Ketter, the vice presi- genetic histozy · can be traced dents, deans and provosts. He from an alllicted parent, mardefended the procedures, sln!ss- ried to a normal, wbo produced ing that "you cannot mate de- two offspring with the coodicisions by fiat when 130 pro- tion, each in tum producing a gngn"~~~toved.still"- ana~-- child with campto-brochydac·-,............ ,....,. tyly. These two childn!n, fimt question, Somit noted that it CIOUSiJ!S, manied eacf\ other and is "reascuabbe that as inany their first child. a 8011, showed """""" should be appointed as severe manifestations of the ) eave" the University and disease. Although J genetic that the administration ~ "dis- counselor had ad,;,l;,t the partressed by the djgproporiiooate ents that they had only a l-innumber of women leaving." 4 chance of having a normal At this point, the vice l!resi- child, they didn't limit their dent 1"!'1 tp leave the meeting family, again proCiucing a child, and the Senate moved on to this time a girl, severely afe<msider a resolution cslling fected by the disease. Tbose "the maintenance of the mo- with the condition can Jearn to mentum of development of the walt and use their hands withAmherst csmpus a matter of out too much trouble, says Dr. highest priority_" Amording to Edwards, but the offspring of one of its authors, Dr. Lee the fimt oousil! marriage suJrer ~~a..,~ ~f'{;,,,Sd~ disshling" Conn· record of the· viewpoint of the Dr. Edwards believes tbat the Senate." In urging passage of case is "interesting geoetically the motion, Dr. 'lbomas Con- because it is elln!IDel.y unusual no1jy, English, pointed out that ~human ~ to find an ftmds for the Amherst csmpus examRle __of...a gene for a domfor nerl year have been cut inant liili.t present in double by the Governor. 'The resolU- dose." tion pllS8ad with only one "no" ea. In vote casl Dr. Edwards' work is 60011 Members of the Senate then to be published in the Amerislarted to leave the meeting can JOOTIIDl of Human Genetand soon Dr. William Ba=- ics. It was fimt presented at the .AJMrican Society of Human noted the lac:k of a quoninL Genetics Meeting in 1970 at ~ ::!,'"~.:., whim time a leading geneticist Research and Creative Activity stated. that as far as be knew the meeting adjourned with ,.; no other cases bad bel!ll reoogfwther action ,.. &geDda items. ~ Alter preaenlation at the lntemational CoograB of Human Gellelics in Paris in 1971, one doctor in lsnlel ' - mntacted Dr. Edwards and thinks Dr. D. Kenneth Wilson, pro- ~-=spotted the diaeaae . fessor of 81-=h communication ma and Dr. Robert E. McGlooe, Bam in Waleo, Dr. Edwards IIIIIIDciate prof- ol 81-=h receiwd his Badlolor ol Medioommunicatioo. h a v e been cine and Badlolor ol named Fellows ol the .AJMrican ....,._ from r ..__, Bi-=1> and HeariDc Asaocia- aity in 1959. Mt;,;:;d;.,.q;in tion (ASQ.\). They were u-poal. b e - - - 8.IDOil& 76 ...ty 8PJlOinted Fel- in E.! Africa and the Paaia G u 1 f witli the .Royal_ Anlv' lows this year_ ':::: l-,20,1972 t:; u..r.;:. :=:, !':i!:.t ~~............_. by the Student As- ~'b.t..matioaal M<mth will feature a --.....It display of wares from other -lands in the seooad floor edtibit room ol Nonon. 'The --.....It period,--.unning from~ 15-29, alloont time lor displays to - :~~~~= Medical Corps_ Following residency at the Liverpool Royal Infirmary, the Liverpool Slan- and is ......n.ing em a project ley Hospital and the Wallasey . investigatibg psychological slatVictoria Hospital. be held a us and androgen prod~ fellowship appointment at the rates in males with the~~ Nuflield Unit .of Medical Gen- syndrome. T h i s syndrome IS etics, LivetpOO) University. characterized by unusual tallHis current work at genetics, ness and a tendency towards clinics at Meyer Memorial Hos- aggressive and eriminal behavpital and Buffalo General Hos- ior. He is co-author of a paper pital inwlves genetic diagnosis on the XYY syndrome in Atand counseling. He is also en- tica prison inmates. NewSJXllX!rS Say SPA Raise ls Part ofBudgetReqt.Jm Amording tp local newspaper reports, the Senate Professional Association's six per alcenl!_ .!"!Yty andraise.pronegof-'tiao"naltedstalffor of """"theSlate uru·ve~rs,·ty, 18 - m · _ would be provided in the deficiency budget Later in this legislative session. However, both aspects of the pay raiae are subject to approval by the duded in Governor Rockefeller's executive budget proposal for the coming year. 'The same articles indicste that the Slate is checking with the federal government on the question of whether or not the raise can be =~'8!.::,!: University ollicials said earlier this weelt that they as yet bad 110 indication wbelher the SPA p a y increase would be separately funded or w o u I d bave to be provided out of the University's regular appropriation or ezpenditure oeiling. SPA. Reports are that if retroactive payment is approved, the · exira amount of funds needed CSEA negotiations with the Slate for the coming year are· reportedly bogged down. Legislature. . SUII11l1.er Study in SpUn Being Offenrl U/ B is offering a !llJIIUiler program in Spain whicll will lui~ r::: ~c:t= from mid-Jtme to mid- eludes round trip transporta- rtm August_ Any ooUege tmdergraduate or graduate student is eligible for the program which ~li~in~ ization at the University of Salamal¥"8 ·A basic understanding of. Spanish is preferred, but students will be accepted w i t h 0 u t this hack- ~pmits will live in private homes, ga\ning the opporbmity to learn about the people and language of Spain. After arriving in Madrid, students will be Iaten on a --.....It guided visit and lecture tour in such cities as Gran...... Seville. Toledo, and Mal- -- - - - . The Um-aity ol Salaman- ca is located 125 miles of Madrid, and 00 miles from the l"ar1uaui- banlor. - tion New Yort/Madrid, room and board for trips and hous- ing_ Application deadline is April 1. Applications and information may be obtained from the Overseas Academic Program, Slate University at Buifalo, 107 Townsend Hall. or the Department of Spanish. ltalian and Portuguese, 219 Cro&by Hall be changed. offering a ..,..,_ variety and incentiW,(;; visitom to return. As in the past, the lntematioaal Institute ol Bulralo will c&r objects for sale. A movie series ~ Janwuy 21 with El Cid, 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.IIL, will rtm every Friday until Man:h 10. 'The Fiesta ... Man:h 11 in Clark Gym will be a final highlight of the month, offering entertainment by each foceign student club, a fashion show resturing typical clothes of each oounlly, and intemational food. Last year, a meal was aerved in the Fillmore Room wbicb can accommodate on I y 500 guests. but Kong plans to aerw it in a Larger facility this year. other features of International Month will be an International Coffee Houae, demonstrations in Haas Lounge, and an invited guest speaker, "some ambassador," S&ys Kong. 'The final schedule for events will be released 900IL Kong estimates that at least $4000 will be spent on the event which serws to "dose the gap between American mid foreign students." To .make it worthwhile, be urges every student to participate, at least in some small way. Interested people may leave their name and telephone number at the Student Asaociation Office. Nort<m 205, by January 25. Campus Clergy Reaffirm Ties To University A day-long meeting last week of those inwlved in religious ministry at U/B has resulted in strooger ecumenical ties, a re-allirmation of the ministry's relationship to the University administration, and a new appreciation of the ~ of the Amherst campus, the Rev. James Brewster reports. Campus ministers representing Roman Catholic, Proteslant and Jewish faiths agreed to continue their relationship. with University President Robert L. Ketter. 'The status ol "qnalified" faculty ' - allowed tbooe in full-time ministry r.-lom of a<a!SB 011 the .,....._-and the uae of University services. 'The campus clergy heanl from the Rev. Jolm B. Birdsall. -repreaenlinJ the North Amherst ~e(!h.;&O:i~i~j!!,;,,:: that group in ..-der to relate csmpus ministry to the larger ~ as the .,....._ espands in Amherst. Dr. Bemard Gelbaum. vioP preaident lor academic aJrairs. ::d,!d...,~..:ae -a = TIIANSFEJI ~TION The Ollice of Admissions Re- at the Unhoeraity. He complecords has desianed a - ID assist ~ in~ "''IUia- tions..aJtd_gqui--_ The - let, T - , _ . . . . , PDIICJ, ... "" ...... - .mnissioni, ll;ansfer c:nodit, apjlllcation procedures arxl on ~ student perfonnai'ICO. It is from A&R"s Tr•nsfer St:uciMt Ollice. mented students lor their cootinued Bellllitivity to mate education relevant, yet called lor a smse of discipline in the ne.-,y tzaining involved in~ 'The group visited the Am-bent site of the UniW!r&ity lind toured a dormitory calnples acheduled lor CICCIJIIBIICY this falL �} - - , 20, 1912 <REPORTER_, Steegmann Studies Effects Of Cold on Racial Traits By GUS PATUI'O u~~s:.:r-ne.. To most people another perIIDD's face is simply the mask be wears through a lifetime of ~tharsthal But to Dr. Albert T . Steegmann Jr., the many faces of present day man may very well bold clues to tmderstsDding bow our IIDCient ancestorS wandered the earth .and adapted to various euvirooments. Since 1964, Dr. Steegmann, ~~ _an~logist, ~ - - ilill'en.nt i!f. -o{ t:"P!ri'd- bave di1fermt facial c:baracteristia!. "Since man bas spent at least 50.000 yeam on• esrtb adapting to the cold, irs only ~!,~tha~y,! cold adaptive." ssys Dr. Steegmann. T-In- At firsi, much of the research consisted of t!lUllllining explanations of many of the lesding theorists, but in 1967, using a three-year, $42,700 grant from the National Science Foundation, be spent a year in Hawaii testing some of the theories and a few ideas of his own. At the University of Honolulu, Dr. Steegmann placed 100 men of Northern European or Northern Asian ancestry in a chamber where be measured facial temperatures. F o r 70 minutes at a time, the men would sit in fan-made winds and in zero degree centigrade temperatores. . Dr. Steegmann found that the sharp-nosed, stresmlined races of Northern Europeans were better suited for keeping wano tmder cold temperatores than the low profile, rotmded fsces or Northern :AsianS. Many anthropologists hold the opposite view-that chubJ>y cheeked, h i g h cheek-honed, rounded faces, such as Eskimos have, are better suited to avoiding frostbite. · :W~~ ':,.~~r ~~= ~ <continu;d from pa£e 1. col. 4) Wright conceded the Bulls can't he mediocre and best Ohio Stste. His capsule scouting report shows why: "Ohio Stste bas good size, they're fast, . they move the puck well---ro fast it makes your head swim." Since two six-goal defests at Ohio State earlier in the season. Wright hss devised new strategies to use against the Buckeyes. Another change which he thinks will he a plus will he the presence of defenseman Les Teplicky. Teplicky. sat out the first two games with injuries. He's recovered now, ~ Adaptdano Dr. Steegmann's findings, and Wright says, "he's reslly improved our defense." however, do not mean that the latter tbeozy is to he scrapped. Wright alao fe<;ls the added What may have happened, he experience of tlfe Bulls' raw sliggests, is that hundreds of players will stand the team thousands of years ago both better this weekend. ''It's tsken Northern Europeans and the longer than I thought for our Northern Asians adapted equal- freshmen to get used to the ly well to extreme cold. hut in- team. But they're playing as a di1fermt ways. team now."' It was found, for instsnce, Wright's prediction? that chubl>y cheeks actually " We're definitely a better cause the sltin to get colder. team then the last time. But This could mean, however, that six goals better, I don't know. fat cheeks and high cheekbones They're going to score goals designed by evolution to on us. Now we have to do the . . . - the nass1 passages and same." sinuses of Northern Asians, while N o r t h e r n Europeans Faculty ·aub 11nmc1t adapted in other ways. "'f you're gomg to the BullsDr. steeimann choee Hawaii Buckeye .hockey game, why not for his control research because come to the brunch at the Facso many di1fermt types of races ulty €lub,'' is the suggestion of live in the islands. To test'""u n- the U/B Women's Club. To der adual conditions, be spent help people get to the game some time in Alaslm the (ol- busses wiU leave from the hack lowins year, measuring facial of the Club. resctions of American Grs on Menu for the brunch incold -ther ·field bips. cludes: chicken a Is king, sauteed chicken livers, all kinds ~Dr. Steegmann will continue of eggs, loX, bagelS and cream cheese, ssusage, bacon. fresh his research on two fronts. · He spent the last two sum- fruit, herring and hot spiced mers in Canada on exploratory visits to Cree and Ojibwa In- tm.n,:'-~ .is from 11 a.m. dian villages in the northern- to 1 p.m. and is open to fsculmost racbes of Ontsrio, trying ty, <~taff and Women's Club • to make contact with the In- members. .Cost is $2.75 for diana so be can conduct re- adults, $2 for children .under search among them in the fu- 12, and $1 for "children under five. A brj:ng-yow'-own drink ture. . This summer, he and a bar will he· set up in the Red graduate assistant will retom to reservations will he ~ the repon to get the research. cepted until 5 p.m., Thu{sday, underway. . Janusry 2XI, and .can he made Meanwhile, at U/B Dr. by calling the Faculty Club, 8toepJan will continue re- ert "3232; Mrs. Ricbanl Koehl, search in a cold chamber at the 634-7267: or by stopping by the Ridp LM . . . _ wbem be Club in Harriman Library. --- Somit Describes His Duties to GSA: ('To Assist President Ketllir in ... ' A visit from Executive Vice President-Albert Sornit and the defeat of a ·proposal for a student-wide judicinry followed by strong support for .exploring the posSibilities of a graduste student union were highlights of M o n d a y's meeting of the Graduste Student Association ' (GSA). Somit's appearance ·was the result of a letter to President Robert Ketter last fall. In the etter; the GSA Senste asked Ketter for a job description for both the executive vice president and the vice president for academic a.f£airfC"At that time, Dr. --.,n.nn the group was concerned about bas conducted a study o! how facial characteristics of rats are alfected liy being raised in the University." The executive vice president different climates. From that study, Dr. Steegmann bas began his talk on "a delicate found that rat£ raised in colder •-ubject - what it is I do," by climates have longer,' leaner discussing the history of the fsces than those growing up in post which Came into existence warmer environments-a differ- during the Meyerson adminience that could have resulted sLration ''because of the deonly from cold adaptstion. Fur- m!Ulds on the president." Stresther studies will he made with sing that his position bas its counterpart in m 0 s t or the rats. Dr. Steegmann, associate brge universities in this counchairman of the U/ B Anthropology Department, hss been a U/ B faculty member s i n c e 1966. Hockey- Roo&id 3 try, Somit explsined that the post is necessary to "screen the president from some of the bivial decisions in running the University." It was alao necessary to have "pne office that cuts across all levels of the University." 'Assists the l'rMident In' The job description for the executive vice president di1fers from the presidenrs in only four words-"assists the presillent in~" Soiffit exjjlaiiieii. This difference, though, · makes for apologetic introductions- 'Tm sorry the president could not make it but the executive vice president is here," be humorously added. For the rest of his hour visit, Sornit fielded questions from the audience. He explsined that while the statement "the president deals with outside matters and the executive vice president deals with inside concems" is a 14 good approi:imation." it is best "not to push it too far." He was alao asked to outline the objectives of the Ketter administration. Among these, Local Health Neffis Survey Being Conducted by 2 Units h~ ssid, are: completion of the North (Amherst) campus since "it is essential if we are to continue to grow;" absorption or' budgetary cuts with minimal impsct; survival of this acadernic year without reducing the student body or stall size; and continued instructional excellence: In discussing these goals, Somit pointed out that li!e present situstion "~ a l'!ng dtstance from_.".. de~om~ one:• an<! ~f 1f ~ "~ desu-e of this administration to get the University moving again." This will he accomplished, in psrt, be explained, by . usink:ing some money into 'critical fsculty appointments'." In answering other questions, Somit revealed that difficulties in setting up a Jewish Studies program are "almost on the verge of solution." He alao ssid that while he didn't think there was conllict between the various Faculties· on this matter, he refused to comment on the situstiOIL Gelbaum Expected to Appear At the end of the questioning, GSA President Mike Nicolsu thanked Somit for coming but asked him to convey to the president the organization's desire for Ketter to respond with "his perceptions of the jobs of executive vice pfesident and vice piesident for acsllernic affairs." Dr. ·sernsi-d Gelhs.um, vice president for academic affairs, is expected to appear helore the GSA for a similar talk in the near future. During the second half of the meeting, the group discussed a series of constitutional amendments which would in\oolve the GSA in a student-wide judiciary. In a surprise m o v e , Roger Cook. sociology; introduced a motion- calling for a graduste student union to replace this judiciary. In"the motion, Cook ssid "the student By GUS PATUTO given to pregnant women. u,w.,.,;,y lnJonn..Uon ServOce. "It's important," said Dr. For the last two months a Warnecke, "that women get a groupo( U/ B interviewers have pap smear regularly so they been asking women in the Buf- don't leave themselves unfalo inner-city such questions guarded against a d is ease as "Do you use patent medi- which bas a high cure rate if cines?" "Do ypu think someone detected esrly enough. Considcan catch cancer fr6m someone ering tliat cancer of the cervix else?" and "Do you often go is the number five killer of downtOwn to the movies?"' bla~ women today, the mesAt first glance it would seem sage must be gotten across that_ __.the questions are un- · about just what a pap smear relaii!d'. But they are not. They is." are part or an over-all study of Lung Cancer Alannlng Buffalo health needs conducted Dr. Warnecke ssid it is alao by the Department of Sociol- important that people become ~'U:.,,tj~~;ne . ~~ ogy and the Department of So- more aware or the dangers of he u n d e r constant political cia! and Preventive Medicine. lung cancer. The disesse, he pressure from the administraArmed with comprehensive said, is increasing at an alann- tion to conduct itself according questionnaires, a team of inter- ing rate among women and is to their apectstions." Instead viewers will ask some 2,000 in- one of the most prevalent types of this, he proposed an organiner-city women by next spring of cancer among men. 7.ation that "would extend and how their feelings toward the Oats gathered .from seeming- protect student rights in all community and a v a i I a b I e ly unrelated questions - "The areas of student interest . . . health care facilities af!ect how church I attend is within walk- by me8ns of coUective bargain• <they and their fainilies try to ing distance to my house;" "I ing." . meet their ,medical ueeds. often go downtown to the movAlter debate on the merits of Tbe dats will eventuslly he ies"- will help health planners the student court in which one given to area health planners, identify the most popular and of the authors of the studentthe projecrs director, Dr. Rich- prevalent groups or activities wide system, Christina Grahl, ard Warnecke, explains. This , in a community. This, in tum, French, recommended ita dewill provide iefia.ble informa- will pinpoint the best sites for feat, the motion was v o t e d tion to help them ptan future distributing I i t e r a t u r e and d o w n overwhelmingly. Cook programs for improving health pamphlets on preventive medi- was then appointed chairman care and for educating people cine, Dr. Wsrnecke explsineil. of an ad hoc committee to inabout the health services avail; individusl responses to the vestigate t h e possibilities of able to them. survey wiU he confidential but forming a union. The group is Basis for Masurlng Changes summary information will he to report ita findings at the ''The survey informa.tion will given to doctors, clinics, and next GSA meeting. In other actions, the GSA set also serve as a basis. f'or meas- other health agencies in the up a committee to "look into uring changes in community survey community. the question of the Jewish Stuattitudes toward the use of · The project is being conhealth care services,'' Dr. War- ducted with funds from a five- dies program" and find out what is delaying faculty apnecke said. year grant from the National Much of the survey wiU deal Cancer Institute in Washing- pointmenta. GSA representstives to the Faculty Student with what mothers and their ton. D. C. Once the initial Association were alao charged families know about detecting study is completed, similar surwith finding out wbars hapand preventing various types of veys will he conducted in other cancer. .Q uestions s u c h as psrts or Buffalo and in neigh- pening to the Vending Service. ''Have you ever bad a psp boring s u b u r b a n and rutal smear?" ''Where would you get areas. HIGHER TUITION? a pap smear?" "Do you plan The first phase of the survey An increase in SUNY tuition was to teach your daughter how to will tske in the area generally suggested by Gov. Rockefeller in give herself a breast examina- east of Main Street to Bailey his "State of the State" message tion?" and "Have you ever Avenue and Grider Street and this week. According to the GoYtried to stop smoking?" will be south from West Delavan Ave- ~~~ 0~8~:J:!ui~~np~~~:u~ asked. nue to William Street Sl!d leges in the_ State while straining Many j,eople, says Dr. War- Brosdway. SUNY facilities. Not to mention necke. lesve themselves open Principal investigator is Dr. the fact-that SUNY needs sources ~ illness because they are un· ~on Graham, professor of so- • of extra revenues in light of budget !::!!."= o~ ~t!m:~ .·~=· ~;.:~':,';,:: ture of many common diseases. will analysis of the supervise Many women, for example, consider a pap _smear a pregnsncy test tbougll actuslly it is a for cervical cancer often data. Women from the innercity trained bv the Survey Research Center will conduct the interviews. ~~ R=~·~~~e~i~ut~~~~u: SUNY tuitioiiS--illready scheduled to jump to $700 a year in 1973are but a quarter of the private tuition average. ----------- �GRE~ 4 ~20, 1972 (Bye, Bye, Miss A.Iperjc3n Pie' VieWed as Being ANostalgicF~ to an Era That Has Ended By CURT MILLER Until tecently if you asked anyone what American pie was they would reply: "A.rple." But . now "American Pie is something else. It is Don Mclean's oow album which is at the top of record swveys nationwide. American Pie is a 90DI-poelll which can be interpreted on many levels 80 that its mmning is sometimes elusive.- It is not . like. a jig_..,w puzzle with interloc:lrlng pi"""" which fall into plaa.- to make a rigidly defined picture. Instead, it is a montage-a nosts!Jic review of rock and roll mUSlC in which the images are superimposed. Some are dear. Some are shadoWy. 'lbe net result is that no statement is made but emotions are evoked. CUrt Miller is a senior journalism major. The anchor man for Amherst C.bi<Msion's weekly "news capsule." he is a member of ttlis JNr'S Beard f o r tile magazine, a position he gained by sublriftllni• examples of his Co"- poetry. Curt .has also written a "l><>rJIClllfllphlC scr..nplay," "The Professional," now beina filmed in Toronto. Before lilitering into the labyrinth· of ·lyrics, we must accept a presupposltioil•fu ·llct as , a guide. Pie, P-,-"1-E, is an • 8CIOil)I'ID for Peojile" lh Entertainment. And the r e f r a i n, "Bye-bye Miss American Pie," is, in a way•..a ·farewell to an era . Drurnooflbrdom Mcl..e<!n opens the song at the Impressionable-age of about twel~ when most boY,. are d8uwring . news.papers. His dream is to be a rock and roll star. . . '-lanc--lcon-----mlllle.- -If __ ... I D - - - - A n d l - l f l Mel mycN--1 could tt- .....,.. dance - And maybe lhoy'd be ' - for. a - - B u t Fellru.y . . . - m e - w i t h - - I ' d - Bod • tile daintDp, I couldn't ode lnOI'e st.p I can't I crlod - I . - about brideBut - . . t t q tDuched m e - . , - tile cloy tile millie diedSo. his- ..,....,. o.- my a-y to t h e - but the was dry Them pod old boys...., clrir*IIIK wt1isbJ and rye Sift&IIIK -'0 be tile cloy- I die. This'll be the cloy- I cUe. Did ,au the of !..owe ..;;. do ,au have faith In God · - - l f t l l e Bible- us s o - - do ,au bellewln rod. and rofland con ,au teac:b me- to.,.dance real.._- Well, 1 "- ,ou're In " - with him 'ca<ne I saw ,au clonclna In the om - You ldc:bcl of! ,our . . _ and I dig rllythmlc - I a -.y - - -.cillK buck with a pinll c:amation and a pldwp trud< - But I I was out of lud< tile day tile millie died - I starlled olllllnc. (Chorus) - f o r. ten rears wew-. on our own and -crows fat on a roflinll Slonenot - I t ID be- When the sane for the 1111111 and q.-. In a coat he _.__liNn - I n ,au and me-Oh, -tile lliftc- ~ - · the jester his """"' CftiOI!II -Tho ......_., adjoumeol, "" retu.,_ And .l.onowo . - a on Mane, the quartet practicad !n lbe park- And-...,.~ In tlle-cloilt the cloy the muole But_.. ·---from jeAor -. . from . (Chorus) Holter - I n • ..........,-· Tho Byrds t h - of! their fallout . . _ - ollllt mile$ high _ _faiiUic-- Anol Lennon fell • . the the . . . _ titod for • fonnrd pass - with the jeAor on the........., In a the halftime a i r - perfUme ...... the - - plaJed a man:lllng tune - We -all cat up to - . oh, but ... nell!"r eat- .... _ - Tho pla,en triad to ·tho field, the man:llina band reJusecl to yield - Do , a u - - - . . . . . _ the cloy the muP< diad- W o - cat-- olllllnc. ~~ oh Ond thono .;, ....;. d In - .,._, a generation lost In -with 110 time loft ID st.rt -eafn - 5o come on jaclt be · ~ be quick. ~Flash sat on a c a - - 'cause fire Is the - · · o n l y - - Oh and as I -~ hlnl•on - ,stap;,my · In fists of , . a - ,N o anpi ,bom In hell could---_.--.. =....-r• hands,_..-- the flanMS d l - high iniD the nliM to Iicht -the sac:rtfldal - - I saw Satan lallflhlnc If- day the m~ died --: We _.. ~.'!~~!!&- End9{the SPA-SUFT ing. But she tumed and walbd · away (suicide) • 4nd remember the old fashioned record stores where you could go into a booth and gyrate to the sonss of your favor~ ite artist? Tbet's the sacred store where the music won't play. Another way the unasic . died. McLean's next bit of symbolism is not entirely consistent. He tslb of the Father: Elvis Presley, whereas .Holly is referred to as the Father earlier. 'lbe son: Bob Dylan. And the Holy Ghost: Buddy Holly. McLean sees all of them as being on their way out. Don Mclean gives us no revelations. He does not say that rock awl roll died at one particular t i m e. It suffered many deaths, each upeetdng the poets, the cbildta> -and of us rock fans. Bye-bye Miss American Pie. an We miss you.! Jobs Scarre. For Ph.D.~ PhD:'s seeidng employment bones at the annual mid-winter -aCadeinic meet,ings found the au but bare, The c,.,.,;,u,k of Hig!J6 Education . reports. So -acute were the frustmGons. the Chroni& said, U..t job cupboards b~==~ Assoclation tske steps to limit PILI?; ~on.tb&ro~~ : n ' s meDWeri 'be tBXed to provide milisisteoce fOr an 'OI;timated 1,000 unemployed J>istory FhD.'s. History departments ai'OWIIf the nation have listed 150 openings with the Association which bas nearly 2,300 job seekers registered. At the Eastern brand> of the American Pbiloeopbical .A811<>ciation, fewer than 100 departments listed jots, while more 1,000 applicantS ......, on ~U£ l!llft'Oil: lh response to the leUer of Dr, Fries in the December 16 issue of the R~ ~ a comparison-of SPA aDd AFT contradj;, SPA ~ like to point• out the -~ facts: ityl':"J::.=~~ma:;; repre&ented by 'The' I.ecislative ConfereDCe, a poup similar to SPA, wbiJe oilly the lectmers and teacbing_BIIIIistants..!!J!Uepresented by UFI'. Item: Repnlinc academic ~li:,!!t!J~a::.!d to in his earlier leUet does not appear in the body of the CUNY-UFI' contzact, but caly in the preaDJble of the contzact, thus casting a cloud ..,.,. its enforceabili.ty. Item: 'The refereDce to language COIIIlel1ling SUNY-SPA grievance procedure is quoted by the SUFI' repnloentstive in an incomplete fa s h i o..a; and when .-1 in full ~ ~ ~Y to that m the Item: R_..,;.... released time for~and bandling grievances, the AFI' alliliate at Erie Community College (as reported in the Buffalo Eoerring NelDtl Oct. 17, 1.970) was decertilied as bup.ining agent because of """"""' of tu181J8We<ed pleas for stalf assistaba! and otber services." While Dr. Fries does not indicate if be bas apressed these views peraooally, or ollicially as • ·teiuesentstive of SUFI', SPA wishes to apress its disappoint.ment at the use of partial truths .and .distortions in an attempt ,jo discredit. SPA : a~ a time .,hen the ~ of ,all of us in !be barg8iniDg unit beie at ··lODe ut•:Mcl:eon's idols and, =~~to~ indeed, .one of the fathe,rs of tssk of Implementing the currock and roll as we know it I mot a &lrf . _ the blues and I her for some happy rent SUNY-SPA contract. Furtoday was Buddy Holly. He --but-justsmUedancl-tumed. - y - l w e r t - t o ther, we see no need .to continue wrote sqcb old-time favorites the sacred stora whore I'd heard the music: JNI'S· l>efore - but this un roductive diaJoiue beas "Peggy Sue." ·Holly died in tween '/);_ Fries and our SPA the man thono Aid the ....play - In the the a fiery plane crasb about ten children saamocl, the cried and the peels dreamed - but chapter via the Reporfb. years qo. !IUs Holly~s wiclo\l'ed not a - _,spoken, the churdl al were -and -EXECU'DVB IIOOD bride whO is. -talked about. And t h e _,, _ I' admire.-, the Father, Son and Holy m - t Buffalo University Buddy Holly's is the "music" They callflht the last tr¥1 for the coast, the cloy the music: died Center Chapter, SPA that died..· -And theJ- ollllln&. From there, the song goes (~ Copyri~~Jt JP7I . BM1 T~ Reporter COIICIUS and into a history of the era. 'lbe The Modem l..anguapi .A811<>- hereby decltzrea an .end to 1M typicial rock stsr or, at least, decline of rock musk ~For those IDho eare. the idealized image of one drove• ings which are shared in rom- :"tti~~~~ ~ e=h organizutimc hDa its own around the countryside in a Tho Klrw- ~ nerosktter to use aa its pkrtNext, .&Qme time. psases-10 Cheyy pick-up truck. This is ~lmJ did tske the crownjob mid'!!:;:',:W~~Iianby to several times in the , years. And .Bob Dylan enters from Presley as a folk Rock l,030~-~";. at form.-JI..T.JL with. .!W! •~- "Like a Rolling Tbe "Book of Love" refers Stone." He IS the jester wbo ~ro:ufih Presley's title four-year colleps (akmg !With Be a tl e John ~ was 293 "possible" positiOB&). Howto a 1958 rock """'t by the 1!8J11e sings to the King of Rock and name recorded by the Bel- Roll: ElVis Presley wbo often quite interested by the writings ever, 900 additional PhD.'s in £DnOa: mont& 'lbe Bible is mentioned dressed in gold, and also to the of Marx. And while be read, English are ~ to be Will you please give some Queen of Rock and Roll, Little his band practiced in the park_ sraduated this year. lh foreipl publicity to a widely held opin~ ipon~ :Wu~ Richard, wbo at best can be 'The Byrds sang Eigbt Miles languages, ualy about 350 open- ion ... C8lllpUS, reprding the Love" was written by descnbed as elleminate. High, and they fell from popu- ings were reported in the As- length of Christmas vacation someone ,up above. Dylan's style is aomething larity, probably because many soc:iation's .S\I!'V".V. witb jobs this year: A vacation is always too 'lbe following recre- like that of James Dean. 'The of their original members left being .particularJy llllllnle in ate& the mood of the typical reference to bis voice can be the group. Germari. . abort; in subjective time; but h!sh acboOI dances which took interpreted in lloo ways. His 'lbe next football scene teU8 Tbe American Association thU was ridiculous! p18ce in gyms, to the melodies _-'Oice is often considered un- of Dylan's motorcycle accident the AdVIUIIleiDIIDt of ~ Sincerely, of bands with greased hair. musical like that of most peo- which put him in a cast for beard that about 3 per oent of McLean says be koow be .ple. But, more imporiantly, it quite some time. 'The sergeants the nation's scientists and 3.5 was out .of luck the day !be is the CDIDIDOD voice; that is; playing their marching tune re- per cient .of engineen are unOlemcial~ music died. Foreshadowing the it is saying things about feel- fers to a Beetles album-"Ser- employed, with an additioaal geant Pepper's l..onely Hea:ris 3 per cent considered "lmderClub Band." And no group employed": U~tD _ really .able to tske over ·rrom · reported highest amoifa pb,yai.L~ the Beetles wbo would not yield <:i&ts, with chemists a clOSe....,. Tbe IICOIIinc and - 4.__.,. _ ;...,.,..., _ . ......_ ar .,. """"- .., until they brolre•up. ond. _'lbe ~ Insti- of miag division of Inatructiooal s- u.......,. o1 N- r ..... BaH..., ...., ..... SL. a.u.... · Tho llattilia said - that ualy 111 em- ~bas moved to ,the uIf. r . ~42J.f •. _ UitarW oitiaat Joo.t..,d • a - 2u. 2SO An.e Rolling stOnes :ue re- l'hysica ployers tume111. ·up to intelview ~ aection'ot tile Ol6ce of ( , . _ Jn). . ..-.. - • ferred to neD, with their """' 618 job seebrs at iiB 11111111111 Compater Sarvico8, CliO_Rid&e L IFli3TurY ROIFUJm Jumping Jack Flash. 'Jbe devil meeting. In i986, 100 employ- 1.al, .Rm. 46. It was foiaafy k>cated at 6 Ha,yes HallCJmes froill a ~ album, era iill:ervieMd 130 job candi~"Their Satanic MB,ieetim Be- dates. 'lbe Amoriaui ..........te ,User s..Ma. will ,JIIIIF oller ~" . • • .• . of .B!<>Jolic:!d ~how­ a IICOl'iug ..mae -Wblcb will ao.eaar 7'. llfULnT pmvide the ...._ academic Miclr. Jagger -JS the devil on ~· · eaperieDced an tlie Biage, .at the Altsmount rodt .. the· IIIIIDber of -.players oaapnunity and other loQal eil' ~N;",_~o;.~val'wliere one apectator waa i!lterviewing joh aJllllicutB. ·· acaa.-1 institutions with killed, and """" the Hells AnIn W"""!ncton. a . . , . , . _ timely """ ......m,ful IIDIJring JOIUt A. Cl.OU'rlD - gels~~ ~ ~ !fie spell fo~ the c-&tiwe -co11aae ~ of machine rMdable _~ IJlU!DC di'!li . here, too, as RecisliY, wbidt """""- ~ eumination and ftalllJdl inSUSAM GJtaBJWW'OOD this waa another factor leading wbo want ·jobs with coU.wes stnmaats. to the downfall Of rOck festivals. U..t want people, told the Further information DillY be . Janis Joplin is the girl wbo Clrronick that the marbt in . obtained Cllllltscting Cbarles amp the blues. A smile best most diacipii,_ ".._.,. to be F. Dunn at 831-1181 or Carol befits t - ~tude. -..rda liv- as clepr....e.t !Ill ~ year." . J . Stq:Geoaon at 831-1.245. - ·t l::d_ ::=::: Short Vacati.Gn? "Boof::r far .;:.;0008 w-..... .- -- .... _,....._ --- &xring Moves .. was GREPORTE -..... u-. m.:.- by �5 G(JIB GJ»RESIDENTIAL COMMENTARY <NOTES What is the Administration Policy On&iual OpportUnity in Education? - A: ..'lbe mot t~ of Slate University of New York, "Ia Bad> Become AU He Is c.peble of Being," is indicative of our O"C!Jmibnel'lt to equal ~ty for all ~ofl11<le,color, reliPon. or linancial - - I n the last few yMJB, we bave IDIIde mnsidenlble in developiaa ud implemontinc pro- - . creed, -udthefor minority ~ cies of u:'W::..ty must mnlinue to empbasUJe this orienlatiolk As president of the Uniwnlity, I.....- tbat our ollioes,.......,. ....t.fllculty will be bath re&pCIIIIIive ud re&pollllible in this ....... and that their elforts will reftect the best of the University. ~-.,.....,_,..,the -of!M~r A: 'lbe best, I belieYe, lias been-imd will mntinue to IJe.....<!lforts to achieve program quality -an ~ oo educatinc individuals ratber !MD ectiDil·diteclly.,.. a social action a ·. A shift of~::= this latter JXllllil!ility woWd lead '.to • politicbed 'and - - ' . 'ft!;:..~::::; :.O"t~ ::r __.,..,_,_,_ tion to act <Jbjectivel in the broad ....... of oppOrtuni.ty. Q: ~ '"equol - " " " " maintain-a-beaming-eenterwhich provides .,.,..,_ in areas of particular help to many EPIS studen-..ead- ing, writinc; comnrunicetion, and bilingual ......m_ In addition, instnlctional programs in Black Studies and Puerto Rican Studies, I i It e other regular departmental programs, are available to all students. _____ -·-·-'*---. Q:- Q: - .........,._ = to~'::!\::;; educational attainments are as valid as those of any otber student at this institu- ........ .,_, at ==a~is= To to most otber inslitutions. be able live tbe typ5 of desired, ...............tal OIJUI1IeS, _,;,) orienlation ud totorini are a~ mnlillue to lJe available. In additioo, .... baYe and will mnlinue to do everythinc .... am to IJI'OYide every disadvanlqed aludent """"P'ed an _ ... ..-ue of .......... ........... bath linmeial ud ..,._.__....,_ ----Q:-lathe~or­ ..- - A: 'Die basic stnicture for ~~· t=.~. is tbe Experi- _.... in ladependlltullim (EPJS). -.1>lw.d in 1ll68. EPJS ~ to..., ()office of tbe ~ of U~te Studies ( .......... anceotly~ -a.te clean wbo ia a millodty - ' - l i v e ) . Ita ed atudada are _ . . . UniYBraity llladolaD; tbey are cial Gilly in tbe _ , :: tbey are receivinl a" t r a CIIUIB!Iinc ud tutarinc to help. tbem 8IJIDed. We alao For tbe University budgeted nearly $1 million for .,._of programs and oliDos .._ung equal opportunity. fn addition, tbe east of instruclioo and SIJj>port or instruclioo for tbe numbers involved is $1.8 onilliao. Another $1.8 millioo is provided for the Coopen.tive College Center, and financial aid f r o m federal, State and eDdawment ftmds amoun.ts to more· ·tboni $2 miJ1.ion. 'l1oe to t a I dollar amount for tbese procrams, then, is _..,mnatety $6.6 miJ1.ion. . A: Tbe Univenity main- =.d.=-~mnuni~ which aaoist not ool~ demic programs but also in tbe design ud implementation of a an"--nmn~ aeries of~r;;~at ...,..,..,.} levels: A nceotlyeJqiOIDiied Presidential AdYis- ~='!;'~~ oo matters~· ; tbe Office of Opportunity serves as administrative arm of that mnunittee; a 'for ulty and Staff~'Fac: Recrui-t aasiats tbe Olice of tbe Academic Vice President. Otber Ccimini- OlliCe of'Mi~ SCudent Affairs- Q: . _ is the .-wily's -In - . c t-..&.-., - --- .~~tile worb toward relieving pressures on students and tbe institution and is also invoiYed with tbe el<lemal oommunity; the Olice of Minority Faculty and Stall Recruit- ••conu..-.a,- =~~~~~ _..r Women Faculty a n d Stall A: Definitely not! Both tbe University and tbe students in tbe programs share a CDIJCeiD for quality. 'lbe students emolled ba,ve indi- ==~=':: fices of tbe University in bell.'ing them increase minority and female - .tation; tbe Urban Afta.irs Of- fice, and tbe Peraoomel Office whi& aponsors pftJp8Jm to aasist individuals in paring for and passing civil aerrioe euminations. Q:--IM-of - f u r the EP1S A: Students en ler into E PIS: directly from high scbool; fro m a .University • SUIDJDeC program known as JJpward Bound which helps high scbool juniors and ...... iors _..., to become college students; f r o m otber institutions of higher leaming, and from tbe CooPitalive College Center in Buffalo (an information, eiiBluation, refenal and tacbing _....1 ~=!3 .tbeiStste and . . by State University at Bufralo, which ~~~1':'* collece-r e a d y and thereby 0: " '" . able to emol.l in eitber public or private institutions of higher education). . ....... .., ......... , •• =•c - 1M . - . . , . . .. .,._,.,., of ..... .tantr on ... ...... ..t of .......,...., ............ A: 1971-72, other~ a . A: Some 1,120 ~ uetes are ·&tudying at tbe Univell!i1'_Y. in - opacifically ilirectad to . . _ wbo' bave been diMdvan- 1aaed-~722 are in tbe ~ divioiaa; 888 1 ___.......... __ 0:---- ....., ~-· -A :'IR 1!lli&-'10,..:tbere . -· ..,.., 376 ,..;,.my ~ of the University. Las_t ~. the 509, indDoliJoc: 162 - famlty .._...... ( IL5 , _ CliSil of total faculty ) ; 128 . , . - . I staff (21 per ClOIIl of tbe total) ; ud · 219~staff ~~~...1.': ::=;-'.-!"'! ~ --- new and replacemeDt A: We bave a 1ar&e minority ......-u>tion in our pro- fessiaroal scbools, in CXJillpari1100 to wb&t otber institutions are doinc- 'l1oe Sdoool of Medicine , which had on I y . Dine minority group mem- IIPI•oin!ueots undoubtedly slcNal the pace o f but plan to tepiD our itMMiWfibMi 85 90011 8S ~ !ole. l'rcJcre;s in this must and will aoatiDDe. bers eruoUed in 1969 bas 46 minority students this year out of a total enrollment of 486. 'l1oe Sdoool of Dentistry bas 21) minority,-{;tudents enrolleol B o t b ihese acbools are inYOIYedJn a long-range Career Development program with tbe minority com- munity. lAw and Jurispudeoce, with only one black freshman emolled in 1967, """" bas a total of 73 minority students - 36 of tbem freslomeo. Tbere is a serious problem in providing minority students in tbe . profes.. sional and graduate areas with financial aid. Neither State ..... federalgoYerllllii!lll provides """""""' for this There is also a problem in providing bou&ing for tbese students and their familil$. __ .__,_Ill .. Q:--IM--- -· toor-._-- A: Tbe University w iII mntinue to push for aole- '1'-"' funds. Tbe money e pnololem, ·~~owew:r. is y r y ....t too1o,y. minority pro- -u - - a r e to be as ...........rul .. - thelll to be, the minority Cllllllllllllity w i II also have to aoUe adequate finandnt of ,..I opportunity ..... of its pri- __ __ .. _ ___ .. .,. ·-~·-·­ RBIY~- · ..... _....,-..-. A: 0.. .,...._ a tlat . . . _ tbe University's 19'11 L-------------------~----~--~----------~ ___ .. ----L ......... .._ . ........._..__ _____........ ____.. -.._...... ____ . . ____ _.,.__ MD71_11t_'JZ _... "'----~ .___.,. ="':-....=-:: ---...."" ...,... --...---~ _...._..._,.. ................. ~..-- .....,....._ �}~.20, 1!172 UDCSeeking Consultants From Faculty 'The Urban ~t ~r~',.'!!':v~~ml~li=.u:.fi::! Faculty Senate to belp find talented UQiversity community members to aasiat in building a new community in Amherst. David Parker, UDC representative, gpoke to the Esecutive Conunittee . tast Wednesday about the organization's need for consultants. Since UDC normally P.!_lys consultants to researdl different &n!8S of a planned new U/B'o _ _ _ to _ _ _ _ Oneoflhe community, Parker hopes "to ,_ Pretzel Hid? --...-....-.t.- --_.,.--.,..,_,here 1n SOOiethlne Clllrt Gym .. c:c.cb Ed - - ,__...m.. Nut home mm:h• JY Qud - . . . . . , _ , Comlne Erie CC's, J•n. 29. Buffalo Planned Parenthood Center Offers Coosultant Servire for Other Areas in WNY County, from Canada, from the oommunities of Western New York-questions that add up to the one big question: How do p~ Parenthood of Buffalp you set up a family planning in whida many indiDUIUDls as- service? socioUd with U/ B are inooloed. StaJis are brought in for an entire day of training and obBy SANDRA BERWWIT".l servation in the Buffalo Center. .sc:;... ... • .....,,..._ An orientation program is set What medical IAists are part up for case workers. Educationof your physi<al examination? al materials are provided for a What lrinds of educational ma- new clinic. In these informal terials do you provide? Where ways, P I a n n e d Parenthood do you buy your supplies? 'The spreads its expertise and serves staff of Planned Parenthood of as the prime source of belp for BulWo, Inc.. spend hour after this region. hour on the telephone answer~ 'The lack of family planning ing questions from 0 r I e a n s services in Western New York was higbligbted in a 1968 report produced bY Planned Parenthood: By county, the number of medically-dependent women in the child-bearing age groups and the number receiving family planning services is Dr. Alice M. Rivlin, ecooo- as follows: Cattaraugus. 1,833 mist and senior fellow, 'The women - 0 receiving services; Brookings Institution. will be Chautauqua, 3,11~; Genesee. given a UIB l25lh Anniversary 1.108-0; Niagara, 2,339-1,154 Award at a symposimn spoo- (Planned Parenthood of Niagsored bY the Scboo1 of Manage- ara Falls) ; Wyoming, 771~; menton January Zl. Erie. 20,194,L4,016; Allegany, Dr. Rivlin will lead the sym- ~- Plamied Parenthood posimn in a discussion of ~~~~;: ';.,~ " Management P rob I ems in lain' current p~- m· the Public Policy-Wlzy Can't We ·~~ Get Thinp Done?"' Other dis- ==~ti~apand .,._..Is will include Dr. J<>- ~-~ seph Sbister, cbairman, Depart- • · - ment of Orpnization and HuH.,.,_, with the informal man o - · - Scbool of Man- belp of Planned Parenthood, .~...... progress bas been made towards agement, and Dr. John M. providing Western New Yorkand-~~. ~ · · "f:ci_ ers b better opportunities • ~.. for wit family .planning. County EDITOR'S NUI'E: This is the -=ond in a series of articles in C'OIIIU!.Ction with tlte a n n u a I fund-roising campaign for ..-...~.,_. Economist ToGetAward lxWth departments c a n now . 'The award to Dr. Rivlin will apply for State funds to estabbe preelted "in l1lCIJCilition of 1ish family planning services. ... outstaDding service as Dep- 'Their plans closely foUow the uty Aasistant Secretary for Planned Parenthood m o d e L Propam Analysis and Assis- Education. counseling, and tant Secretary for Planning and medical testing are part of a Evaluation in the Department service-oriented program directof Health, Edocalion and Wei- ed bY physicians. A choice of fare in reohaping the JDilD1I&e- birth CDntrol methods is availmont planniuc and !Judceting • able under medical supervision. process of that Department, in 'lbere is a sliding fee acaJe for encouraging the Government to those able to pay and some apply a mst eftecti- aiaci- patients are covered bY thin! pline in UDde!tllking procrams party payers such as Medicaid. for cbild bealtb, CDntrol of di- ·As in Planned Parenthood, sersease and reduction of medical vice is available reganiJess of core costs, and ..,...,..ny fur- ability to pay. tbering the CIIDIIe of bicbeF edIn Chautauqua County, a reucatioo.• """""' other than the private Alao cited will be her work physician is now available to at 'The Brool<inp Institution meet family planning needs. "in bringinc forth important 'The is aimed particupenpectiYes, tbJuudl writ- larly at medically dependent ings and ledurea, em ihe ...,... women wbo previously bad no DIJIIUcs of education and oCber available services; 8 breakpublic • public llmmae. lhrouch - beat made in meetol pay- iDg the needs ol the rural 1>00!· and ~ ol public Wben ·~to~ 101aedar nwftep+ I • pant WIDrkera of Cba11taurp.va The~ Awanl &y.. County to the Bulfalo Planned paojma iii edlaluled.b 3 p.m. ~ ~ ~ unin Goocbeu-10. A r_.cioa • aatiafadooy, the millistl!r of the follows from 5-6 p.m. •. Swthw t 11 Mipant Commit- -·~ tee of Western New York became chairman of a commun- =~~(.;.~"':~ people in Buffalo?"' he asked. 'The only problem the UDC representative aees is his lack of staff to find these people. As a result, he's asking the Senate for belp. "We need consultants in everything from detailed engineering studies to avant-garde social science theories," he explained. Among &n!8S to be covered are: geophysical analysis, environmental impact stud- !:ti!::f"Ja~:%.~i!'f: ity conunittee. This conunittee ing strategies, community iden· represents a cross-section of tity, bealth services, cultural aspects. student housing, archewas instrumental in bringing a ological site preservation and family planning service to the excavation, and arts and crafts county. cooperatives. c.u..-.ucus County UDC currently bas some Cattaraugus County will be funds for these studies and will starting its fa m i I y planning be able to obtain more, Parker service t h is month. Applica- said. tions have been received from Presently, the Executive ComAllegany and Wyoming Coun- mittee is discussing ways they ties, and one is being prepared can help UDC find consultants. by the Genesee County Health Any one interested is asked to Department. " contact his representative to 'The Niagara Association for the Faculty Senate. Family Planning bas submitted a grant application to permit expanding their servioe with a program of outreach to all of the medically indigent women The Department of 'Bi<>of the county. 'They are seek- chemistry ~ received a grant ing a new executive director to of $39,000 from the Cummings belp upgrade a n d reorganize Foundation of Buffalo to set their services and to bring com- up a protein-sequencing labormunity understanding and ac- atory which will puL~ Uniceptanoe of their work. versity "abead in this field." Erie County Health Depart'The grant bas been awarded ment and Planned Parenthood to Dr. Eric A. Bamanl, profesof Bull'alo bave a1ao applied for sor of biochemistry and chairState funds to finance expan- man of the Department. 'The sion of existing programs and equjpment purchased under the new programs in family plan- grant will be uaed in researdl ning. O!l muscular dystrophy and 'The Comprehensive Health other genetic diseases, as well Planning Council of Western as on the evolution of protein New Yorkand the Com!nunity molecules. · Research and Development Acrord.ing to Dr. Barnanl, Program of the Department of the new equjpment will reduce Social and Preventive Medicine from years to weeks the time of the State University of New needed to determine the aequenYork at .Boft'alo are applying tial arrangement of 8 m i n o for a planning grant from the acids, the building blocb of United States Department of protein molecules. Cbanaes in Health. Education, and Wei- these sequences bave been fare. conductitig a com~~ · study to col- JinDrked. toBamard~i:!:t':-tes that lect and tabulate the informs- "This equjpment exists ao far tion needed for efrective plan- in only a few labomtories in the ning and setting ul' a task force world. It will lead in time to involving all in~ groups an acceleration of our studies in the region to Oesign and .ro- of the differences between pJOordinate a regional family plan- tein molecules found in the ning program. · muscles of animals and chilMrs. Irwin Alpern, Executive dren with muscular dystrophy Director of Planned Parent- and thoee found in normal ~of B~o, _Inc., wt:Ioomes muscles." This research is !his comm"'!'ty mterest m fam- largely supported bx .>the Musily pI ann 1 n g. As she says, cu1ar Dystrophy AssociatiOns "Planned Parenthood of Buf- of America · alo, Inc., supports the principle of the proposed study. As the major provider of family plan- ITI-l~er · _ ning services for the medically .I. taL• indigent women in this area, we bave &bouldered the lion's share (Contin!Uld from page 1, coL 2) of the responsibility for direct the Society for !;:ollege and services. We bave alao acted University Planning, a poet he beld since 1966. This is a as the sole catalyst to stimulate bas world-wide organimtion nmnawart!DI!&I and interest of other bering 1,000 llll!lllbera, agencies and providers. With our limited staff and ~ He WlllU1ected to memberit bas been impossible to evoke ~~ sullicient community involve- :::.;rin ~ menL We welcome and will ro- and lll'28, in 1980 and opemte in this efrort to develop was elected to fellowship in the ~ community ap- Royal Society for HM!th in Sepiolnber, J.97L medical and lay people and $39,000 Grant sr the~ �7 GR£PORTER, , _ _ 20, 1912 74 !J'aculty Rereive State Research Grants Totaling $119,583 u~:-"....%t!:' ~:~~ ~.,;!;r."Po!'~";'"D~ 2...~ gmn1s from the 1971 State Uni- HaskeU, Englioh, Ououcer'o Uoe vmsity Research .Foundation of Botanical Symbols in the CanAwards Propam. ll<lCOI1iing to IA!rbury Taleo: an &nDOOJD<li'I1W!t made in AI- nu?ti.;.~~..,!'· :t:!,~ ~!i:; bany yesterday. The total of · Problems Which Arioe in Fluid grants awarded to U/),3 was Mec:banico: Dr. Milton A. lyobo. $119,583. Economics, Optimal Sharing of State-wide. 480 faculty mem- Adjustment Burden by Trading hers bite been given awards Count.rieo: Dr. Fr>lllk C. Jen, fi· to t a I i n g $772,693, enablin_g nance . & Management, Pncmg them to carry out proJ· - gpaL:'~~I ~:::,~""";',..:~: ects. scholarly studies or crt'- Woman as Myth in tbe Worko ative worts. o( Em i 1 e Z o 1 a : Dr. John T . Awards are of three types: Keams, Pbilooophy, A Formali%f a c ltJ.t.y ~ fellowabips ation of Combi,ultory Logic With (Protiiam--rl;~in-aid for Diocriminaton: Dr. C a r1 o • E . varying amounts (Program 2), Kru~ .. _Organizati"!'> Aca· or a combination of a fellow- .denuc Mob!ll'¥· !'rof...,onaliza. sbi and grant-in-aid (Program li?~ & Pohticuation: Dr. J,eon a) p Livt.nga~t.one~ Modem Fore a' n i.ocaJ facul · · p Languageo, Problemll of Identity 1 awa~ in ~::f ofif~ ~ov~eM~~~ohn~~ul.!,!~ and their projects are: li.sh, New Poems: Mr. John W. Dr. R Arthur Bowler, History, Mcivor, Art, Constructions and The Social Composition of the Combine Paintings; Dr. Sarunas American Loyalioto; Dr. Gail A. Milioauokas, Anthropology, ReBruder, P~chology, Memory Pro- !iearch On The Neolithic in Po.,..... in Aged and Certain Clin- land: Dr. Jooephine M. MitcheU, res:earch , ~tiC:i I?r~~=~: ~u~=~~!ri~b:~ ~ Study of a Phono"fi'IA! Weathering Sequence From Brazil; Dr. Bruce T. Oeveland. Physics, Applicotion of an Approximation for the CN; Dr. Lee K . Mohler, Matbe. matiai, The Fixed Point Property For-Demands; Dr. M i l ton N . Parnes, Mathematics, Some Prob- :~Ft~~~eJ~~ro:u~~.r~: ~~wtn~i(T~P~~ru~:: ence, The Standing Committees Dr. Lewis C. Perry, History, Henry C. Wright and Romantic .Refonn in America; Dr. A-lan G. Analyoio of the Theory of Constructions; Dr. James M. Green- feet Research; Dr. Peter D. Scott, Electrical Engineering. Electro- Hart, Germanic & Slavic Lan- Sontheimer, Economics, Non-Tatonnement. Monetary Exchange, & The Velocity of Money; Dr. Dov A. Tamari, Mathematics, Formulate For Will Formed Formulae; Dr. Melvin J . Tucker, History, The Rise Of The How- ~!Ue~ti~.icp~o ~( -~3~ ~~::ie~~ke~~J~:-~t ~:Ji-va't!!.?'~~i>r. ~~:::~~ tio~d~!d~D/'k~C~ Housing Plan Sub Board I (SBI) is now ardo, 1400-1572; Dr. Richard E. Vesley, M a thematics, Axioms of Choice in lntuitionistic Analysis: or:.- Claude E . Welch, Jr.. Po-d~mg p~ fur~ s tudent housing. What kind of . litical Science, Milita ry Role And housing and in what locations, however, are two questions Lester Goldstein, SBI's director of housing, wants help in answer· ing. . SBI's commitment to student housing is still '"wide open" and undefined, be explains, and Rule. Program 2 Program 2 recipients of oma1J members to help fill in the details. The student organization has hired Drayton Bryant Associates to do a preliminary $1,471.00; Dr. Thomas W. Cusick, he is trying to get committee study of possible alternatives. But, as Goldstein says, "consultsnts can only help you up to point" after tbat the students have to de- a certain and grants-in-aid and their projects are: . Dr. Peter M. Boyd-Bowman, Modem Foreign Languages, Index or 16th Century Spanioh Emigrants To The New World, ~,;:=~:· oPi~=:u'Fo~: S92.00; Dr. Donald J . Dareru~­ bourg, Chemistry, Photochemical Substitution Reactions or Metal Carlxmyls, $922.00; Dr. Cbarleo H. V. Ebert, Geography, Time California, students CUJTelltly operate cooperative housing developments. Locally, SBI could buy houses close to the campus, renov11-te them, and rent them out. Or they could build a new student community in Amherst. Probably, though, the final plan will lie somewhere in between. Rigbt now, Goldstein is looking for 1(}.15 people who are willing io give about two yearsto the project and wbo tbink they can stay and wor~ during the summer. For more inform&· tion, contact Goldstein at ext. 5507. Long ViJeW- (~ from _ . I, coL · I) rollment will move sharply "P.: ward from then on. '"ltU.S will require tbat we not only fill vaamt positions but also it will neceasitate a significant expansioo of our fsculty beyond its present strength.w Fourth, Ketter said, the salary stnJcture at SUNY is, and is likely to remain, among the best in the country. "Also the Amherst campus will!..; a ma· in recrui-.twill be 011e o1. the very few universities 'in the market' for fbat..rate ~" :::r"'- New York Secondary Schools, $2, 182.00: Dr. Elaine M. Hull, Poychology, Olfaction And Crowd,ing ium, $2,614.00; Dr. N88"5h S. Revanbr, Eeonomica. Efficient Testinc In Simultaneouo Equationo Systems, $1,- Humphreyo, History, A Political Analyois or Tbe Ayyubid Empire In Syria, $1,521.00: Dr. Tai S. Kang, Sociology, Life Orientation And Social Mobility In A Developing N ation, $2,832.00; Dr. Leo Poe To Po st-Modernism, $1,659.00: Dr. Dale Riepe, Philooophy, Social Foundations of Pool- · lndepeodent Indian Philooophy, ~~c,;;r f)} V~~=c t:!'m!'u:'~t!:,: ~$2,2~~~y~l~~~"'5. t&!::"&· W"~'l>r:cti':.fl:! Italy Since 1800, $1.,843.00; Dr. F. Anne Payne, English, Otaucer And Boethius-Chauc:er's Philooophical Satire. $1,521.09: Dr. Milton Plesur, H istory, Periodicals Of The 1920'.--Mir(9rs Of An Era, $1,811.00; Dr. Willis H. Ray, GREPORTS ON NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS JOHN v. WNDS, ins truc-tor, English, State University Co Ue~ e at Brockport. has been appointed adjunct lecturer, linguistiC'S, for the Spring semester 1971-72. OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS MO..TON ALBRECHT, professor, sociology, appointed a membe r or the Board of Directors, Buffalo Chamber Music Society. ALBERT OOOK, professo r, L'Ompa.rative literatu re, has been named one of twelve American scholant in aU fields to participate in the U.S.-Soviet Union Senior Scholar DR. ~~~J;~~~tt:::ili:rincth: ~~: Union this spring, mcetin.: with Russian poets and scholan. and working towanhf a comparative study or romanticism wh ich wm include Russian material. DR. ALBERT SOMJT, elr:ec.:utive vice president und professor, political science, has been :lJ>I>Ointed to the Board of Directors, Buffalo Zoologi.,. Society. chairm..an , managemen t systems, has been DR.. D>WARD L. WALLACE, DR. JOSEPH A. ALUTTO, worksho1> OIL BRUNO AllCUDI, chairman, Span- ish, Italian, and Portuguese, sem- ina r cha irman, "The Literature of E:~~~:ploration," Modem Language Association, Ch icago. Dft.. JOHN CLARKE, associate p rofessor, English, poetry reading from his volume of poems, Lou, at SL Lawrence University. For J u d gin g Otber People DR.. MAJlVIN A. D' LUGO, assistan t $932.00; Dr. Jameo E . Tavares: Biology, Membrane States-Pos- · ~~~~~~~!'-c!:r: a~ Bible ~ction or Phmt Hormones, First ~anifesto of Cronopismo," Modern Language Association, $1,315.00. f'nlenlm 3 Program 3 recipienta and their projecto are: Dr. Warren L. Balinoky, Man_....,.t" Science, FactOro Influ. 1 ~~_;;t'!~ k"i.~s'i~.~;~ Robert D. Bereman, Chemistry, ~y~:::. &IA!l:Zi'T'": ~~ monia, $2,167.00; Mr. Seymour S. Sigel, Political Science, Rura1J Urban Youth's Political Inwolvement-U.S. & Germ:my, $2,167.00; Dr. Albert T . S'-'>n, Jr, Anthropology, Algonkian Physical Anthropology, $2,785.00; Mr. Ed- diJec.. tor, Carbon Research Institute, "The Band Structure of Disordered Carbon Materials." University of Windsor. DR. cm.tU> o 'CIWJY, assistant pro- University of Texas.. Austin. DR. JOliN PERADOTTO. associate professor, classics. .. Myth vs.. Miirchen in Th e Ody.uy~" American Philological Association annu al meeting, C incinnati, Ohio; .. M y th in the Bible," WBEN-1V. DR. ALBERT T. S'I'I2X;MANN, associate <·hairman. anthropology, '"Evolution of Mongoloid Face Fonn... 70th Annua l Meeting, American Anthropological Association, Statler Hilton Hotel, New Yoric: City. DR. lU.R.K VAN DE VALL. professor, 1 ~~ ift· ~ceu: '8e!f= Countries." international seminar on Applied- Social Science Research and Productivity in Developirq;: Countries, Ankara. Turkey; "'A Theoretical Frallle'Vr.'Ork for the Utiliultion of Social Science." semiru:Jr on AJ>plied SociaJ Science and Policy, Ame.rsfoort, Holland; .. A Theoretical Framework for the Use of Applied Social Science, .. Conference of the Social Analysis Br:1nch. Social and Econ om ic Division of- the National Center for Healtli Services Research and Development. Department o( HEW, Wnshington, D .C. DR. CLAUDE E. WELCII. associate professo r, political science. '1'he Africa n Military : Modernizing Patriots o r Predatory Militarists?" 6th Annual Iowa State U niversity I nstitute on World Affairs. Chicago. PAUL L. GARVIN, acting chairman., linguistics, '"The Study of Linguiotic Artifacts," 70th Annual Meeting, American Anthrop:)bg- DR. ical Association, New York C-ity. DR.. TAl S. KANG, assistant proles- ~Ci~~~~·~ ~ri= ~c;!:t~.:.:;;!o~E;:::.':,v;;; tive literature, Enactment : Guek Tragedy . S wal.low; with Edwin Dolin, Play$ /or the Greek Theatre, Bolbs-M errill. DR.. P.\UL DU:S.INC, professor, ~ litical science a nd philosophy. Patrenu; of DUicovery in lire Social Sciencu, Alcfine...Atberton. DR.. ARTHUR f2l"BBN, 3S90ciate professor, E nglish, -editor of Paunch #35, printed with the help of the Coordinatin g Council on Literary M agazines. DR. LESLIE Flf.2)LD. professor, Eng- lish, f"'pe~ volumes of the essays. An Erid to lnnocen«. No , In Thunde r, To the Gentiles, Un.(utished BWJinea, and Ct'O$$ tlr.e &rder, Clou the Gap. ROBDrl' FORD, lecturer, sociology, with M.. A.LEXANDOl and D. LESnia, " Fear of Death oC Those in a High Stress Occupation," PsychoWgical ReporU; '"Tbe Medical Profession and Fertility in the Emerging Natio1111," Moh/uu. DR.. HOWAJW G. FOS'1Eir., assistant professor, industrial relations and human resources., .. FinaJ Offer Selection in National Emergeocy Dioputeo," Arbi(l'alion Journol. JAN OC:.OON, uaistant prof~r. Engli.oh, ·-n.e Fi<:tioft of .Joyce Carol O.teo," ComlriOIUD<Gl; review of Sylvia Plath's ...Wmter Relations in Post War Japan." UJ»tate New York Conference on Asian Studies, Utico, New York. •= the ~viclual." Westem New 8:'"~ ~~z:,oob!fe~~r Ei ~~on:-=--~ York Public School Superinteod- Cryatah," JOfUniJl of ·"Ciu!rroiml Phyllia. DL TAl a IU!IO, ..atant prolea._,.r, ~ ... Fo.reip. Studerat OnJ . E~~ ·~- recto or ~=~tudieoDel. TiP& Moaey-An Em- piriad StudY, $2,687.00; Dr. W"d- EletJiaiJ of 5ocioloo. Ia. Cd:L08 B.~ _,a. ate proles.or. oqa.niaatioa. ..MaDocemeot Styleo and Social SUuctwe in Two 'Identical' Eaci-· inc Groups," I.E.E.E. T , _ . f=.>r~"lf:· o'f~ =~ ""'"'ond tbe fihno of Stan Brakbage, Treeo," MO<km Poetry Shulieo. Dru.mlevitch, Art. IUuminationo For Tbe 2Iot Cantury, A MacroMiooc:oan, $2,950.00;. Dr. .Jorge lnl~ E~ MaJittl6t!- a!IIJOC:iate pi'O(essor. tilOCiolocY, with 1a.. :arroaAY DL Al&.ll't'E LlmNE, ~~~~·~::=.: ology; Some Derivatiooo bom ·avitizatioft and ito Diocon'-.to,' • in Donald s. Milman and George Goldman, P&ychOONJ!ytU: Contributions to Com.munity P.yclaot- ogy. Charles C. Thomaa. JOHN LOCA..~. pro(es90r. E:ndish. poems: " A Heart to Heart Talk \Vith My Liver," toothpasu.; " New Poem," Hout.on EletJiaiJ; ""''hree Poems on Pbotopapbo by Aaron Siskind," "'The Dead Man' a v.._. ~~;·~-n.e~ Room," tioft of an.ma-Verite," FilauwGJrers New$lerter; -n,e New Am!t!!r- ican C inem,.. See MfJ#J;Zine; '1lle American Experimental Film," U.S. lnlonnatioft ~ Cor broadcast in 65 countries. DR.. r.a: E. NESI'ON, ~ eoYironment:d :uudyoio and policy, Industry and EnlerprUe Strvcture of the U.S. Eamomy, Gen eml ~ Press, New York a ty. :!...~~:""~: 'l tary Motter. Part Philoooohical Approach and General lm- plications: Part ll: Electromac· netic and Inertial Manifeotationo," lnterna.lionol JOIUNJl of Tlteoreliml Phyliitt; Tlte Searclt. for a of Matur, McGnow-Hill '{:!eory PUBLICATIONS :f:~"~~t~ ~iliii':futa1~ ,\LBUn' COOK, professor. compara- Regior;wJ Red Cross Blood Center. Equilibria, $323.00; Dr. Frederick 0 . Gearing, Anthropology, Field Study In Village Greece, $1,251.00; Dr. Peh!r HeUer, German, Clasaico or Modernism: German ~~.~~~~:~"0'~':!; fu=ti~· ~~t!!i.:"fi'; '!be Zeroeo or '!be Riemann ZetaFunction. $1,521.00; Dr. Roberta rioM em GJ>EOPLE associate professor, organization and human resources and manageme nt , conducted a three-day entitled, " Strategies for Plunned Organizational Change," for the faculty of the Niagara U niversity School of Nursing. charideo or Algal Origin, $1,· 475 00; Dr. Sebastian 0 . Mezu, French, Idealism & Revolution In Black Renaisoanc:e Lih!rature, $1,· ~1.00 ; Dr. ¥oti L. ~tgi, PhySICO, Theoretical J,b"""tigation or OF-LP SheU Nucl01, $1,079.00; ~2~%,_ ~:mp.:tic.,R~ DB.. STANISLAW MltOZOWSEl,. PRESENTATIONS Ws';"re" ~.'::.~'1~nt:!,~t ology, Biosyntbeois or Polyoac- Engi.-riDc, Mathematical M o d e I for Emulsion PolymerU.ation Reactor s. $2.· 397.00; Dr. Jonathan F. Reichert, ~-in':al~.!"inEdw~~ ~ro~&-'!,!t~c~ $673.00: Dr. Paul Ehrlich, Chem- ci<l~,Jl have a lot of choices. ~eas~~:m:ii~hg·p::en~~ In Wisconsin, Philadelphia, and Chemical pby, Fractional Syllogisms; of tbe USSR Supreme Soviet; Dr. David A. Gerber, History, Ohio and. the Color. _Line, 1860- SBIMulling liam S. Hamilton, .Jr., Germanic & Slavic Languages, Deep And Surface a...nges In '!be Slavic Nominal Syotem, $1,521.00; - :.':'"co.~ mm.;::.;.rti:!"":"~ Group .. "Btlmic: c-.mity," ~~SYL~~= ~~ 71'.:!.!:=~~: temporo; ~Licht and the Loa of Lit:ht." Tlu! Arlincton Quort<rly; "We Live in Happeoing . . ." and " ld Est." D .C. Gauue; • .._. ~f~"St!;" ~~~ KOIUtU Quort<rly; "Prayer for YOWII: Looen," Wind. RECOGNITIONS Dlt. RICBAJa) c. BaA.NimrrBU&, deim. School of Mana&emeat, ...,.,..memberahip on tl.e ......ty Technical Aaoiotance Boon! of f....- the G""'ter &ll'alo ~t Foundatioft; became a ~of the Propam Advioory Committee of the N"Japnl Inatitute for lntematioaal Studies. diotinguiobed prole:MOr.. physics. invited to eene ... CIISlOirY - . -. as a member of the Advioory Board of the Intematioaal School for Theoretical Physics. Italy; inYih!d to a - the In.tematioaal Confereooe 011. Nuclear M01111e0ta and Nuclear Structwe, Ooab, Japan, and the Intematioaal Conr......... 011 the Core-Mantle lnterfaoe, Mep.ou-. Auatral.ia. · • ~~~~mn:r.: ulty - Fellowohip for his applicatioa entitled ..De m. a n d ~-in. Repeti.tioft At- ... .,.._, ......... ~ orpni&atioa. aad ht~JUD l'e80W'- . inYited b7 the PnoidoDt to the WIDe Boa. Confe......., on the I - - . Wodd ~Feb- 111817 7.Q. �8 == = -._,- ..............,., LeM- Dr. WoriJiiDctoo G. Sd.dt, J<., r..=. ~~ ~t!~~~ auk Gym, 8 : 80p.m. Medical b; 40 zec:eivin& Btry. • Maple Rd., 9 I>-"'ststiono, 10:80 a.m. uuo ~ aoUBE•.•: Gonloa PlfYBICAL 'I'IID.I.P'I' 'I'IUI:PBOD t.&CBoA: and Jeff Green, 1st Ooor TUIIB"' . Ex'e~~tor'T~~ cafeteria, Norton, 9 p.m., admio· - • •-..·-~ ~~ oioa c:bup. ~~·;::,;::.::: CAC ftLII.*: TM Mag~ eee station&, 1 p.m. Friday listinc• P l L 11• •: TrC.t.ana, Confenmoe 'Theatre, c:beck sbowcaoe for times, . admissioo charge_ SUNDAY-23 r.utn.Y aaUNca••: sponsored by U/B Women's Club and FaCility Club, open to faculty, stalf and Women's Club members, $2.75 for adulto, $2.00 for children under twelve, $1.00 fo.r cbildren under 6ve. Faculty Club Main Dining Room, .bsr in the Red Room, 11 ~ a.m..-1 UB Round Tab~, The Taylor Act: How Well Is It Working? will be discusoed by Dr. Robert D. Helsby, chainnan 'WBKN-TV: 'WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE BAWA P1LM FESTIVAL• : The Learn,. of the Public Employees Relations Board, and William L. Holcomb, Director of Personnel Ac:lminiatration of the City of Buffalo. Dr. Joeeph S b is te r is moderator. 12:30 p.m. HOCKEY*: Ohio State. Memorial Auditorium, 2:30 p.m., $2.00 per person, $5.00 for families. BILLa. CLASSES: Talmud, Hillel LibraJY, 3 p.m. Corwersation.al Hebnc; (advanced) 262 Norton, 12:30 p.m. ThMtre party. Hillel House. 6 p.m. For tickets call 836-4540 or stop at Hillel Table. WOKEN' S BASKETBALL* : Canisius, Clarl< Gym, 7:30 p.m. FILM** : The Conformist. Conference Theatre, checJc showcase for times. admission charge. MONDAY-24 ing Tree, Gordon Parks' autobiog- FILM** : Ugetsu and Street of raphy describing his growing up Slwme. 140 Capen, S and 8 p.m., years in the South, s ponsored by Cree. Blacl: and White Arts Festival and N .Y. Council on the Arts. TUESDAY-25 Woodlawn Junior B.S., 450 Masten Ave., adults $1.00, students PHYSICIANS 'IELEPHONZ LBC1'UBE: and senior citizens sot. 8 p .m. Dr. Michael T . Genco, Parkin1111.1.a. SABil.ATB*: Rabbi Hof- liOn·• Di«tue tuu:l IU Treatment mann, EtltU:al Reflection.tJ of the wilh L-Dopa. sponsored by Re.. Rabbu, Oneg Shabbat to follow, ':'~::!. ~f:~~40 reHillel Holl9e, 8 p.m. :r=g Beginners Hestruction in basic steps during brew, 262 Norton, 12 noon. Jewfirst hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, iah Et./Uco, 262 Norton, I p.m. 8 p.m. B'I"UDBN7 RECITAL•: Baird. 12 DOOO.. CONCDT• : Twentieth Century free. C~t M...U:, Allen Sigel, clarN U a S IN G 'I'EID'HONE I&'TUIZ: inet; Ruslana Antonowicz. piano. Eli%abeth Deiclmum and Mary Works by Perle, Stravinsky, Lut- Ellen Boles, Is Tlwt Whot You y-., Goeb. Back, Martino. Bainl, 8:30 p.m., general/ admission :~::-~s~~bk~ $1.50; faculty, stalf, a'lumni $1.00; ceiving stations, 1 :30 p.m. students sot. Tickets at Norton Ticket Oftice or at door evening m.x .. : Brin8in6 Up Baby, thirties' comedy with Cary Grant and of concert. Katherine Hepburn, 140 Capen, CAC m.x•: T~ .¥GBician (lng3 and 8 p.m., f.-. INDRNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: In- :::"'ad~~~mol~ Ticket Office. A1oo on Satunlay, Jan. 22. WEDNESDAY-26 N U a 8 I N G 'I'BtEPBONE LBCTUJtZ: ni:.x•• : The Conformiat, Conference Theatre, check showcase for times, admission charge_ SATURDAY-22 OON'I'INUINO DBN'f.U. DUCATION#: aee Friday listing. ftLil•: The Chi.cago Compiracy Trial, a TiiM-Li/e, BBC film, with actual trial transcripL Spon- :~by~W. ~riiti~ Union, 500 tickets available at U/ B Law SchooL 77 West Eagle, 1370 Main St., and at Norton Ticket Office. Showings at 1, 4 and 8:30 p.m. in Fillmore Room, Norton. Rap aeuion and refresh- FRIDAY-21 lULLEL CLASSES: ments following 8 : 30 showing. General admiSsion $2.00, students $1.00, for 1 and 4 p.m. &bows. $3.00 for 8:30 show. IIlLI& CLASS: Torah With Com-~ nwntaria. Rabbi Hofmann•• home, 12 Colton Dr., 3:30 p.m. F. a a 8 B II AN BASJa:r~J.t.L~.•: LeMo)ID8. Cad: Gym, 6:80 p.m. m.x• ~ rttef':i.,P97o ..,. ~. 'K:."::"':',.d N..:::n:t ~~y~:,:-= IHIJW< Lr!._ ~~~~ ~:.!~c;ru fiatienl, sponsored-by Regional 40 rec:eiving stations. 7: 15 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. Mecfu:al Program, PBYBICIANS TEU!:PHONE ti)C"J'tJD: Dr. Norma Panabon, P.ychiatric Confennce - Neurological Syn- 1fun~po:O':.J6';~:nSo£t~: ical Program. 40 receiving stations. 11 a.m. ( OCCUPATIONAL TIIDLU'Y 'I'Bt£PHONE LBCTURI:: Janine Voorhees and Fay Hagelberger, The COTA'S Education, Work and Contribu- !::!dinb/h&::::Jh :~~ s~,: CJ1D0CAL , . . . _ G IIIDIDWl#: Dr. K. B. m.:boft Scbool of a.emical Encmeerii.c. Comell Univenity, Pharmaio~wtin and Cell Kinflic MO<U&, 322 A<:beson, re.= 6lms and refreshAnnual General 011 ~!ymr...::::lyro~ d: Claaia 416: The Aneid: Vergil's Journey into the Wasteland (English 419). PerrniooioD of the instructor is not ""'11ired (or ...Y. of tbeee counee. Note oa. ..doeed =~: ~~ ==~.: any announcement that a c:oune has been clooed with the Dept. of Classics (390 Hayes, 881-2816) or with the instructor invol..t. EXHIBITS Cree. Orientation. Harvey Axlerod. instructor, 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p.m. • FILM* *: lnuruion of tlat! Body Snatchers, 140 Capen, 7 and 9 -p.m.. free. I'ILll . . : RrunporU of Clay, Conference 'Theatre, cbedt sbowcaoe for times, admisoioo charge, PmNTS by students of Harvey Breverman, 4240 Ridge Lea, 9 a.m.-.5 p.m., Janusry 24-February 10. WORKS BY RUTH MOIUUSON : A 1951 graduste of the Univerwity of Bulfalo and the Albright Art School, Mrs. Morrison has ezhib- NOTICES ' ited her works in Western New York shows and has been a prize winner in 1952, 1!1.53, and 1960. This exhibition consists mainly interested in ~ ol developing ~t.,.:''f:i ;~n~e:;;_. ANY FACULTY IODiOBa ~~"'C~~~Isra~ perience related to Israel, pleaoe conU!ct James A. Michielli, Din!ctor, o.e- Academic Programs, 107 T...........t Hall, 8814247 for f u r t b e r information, preferably by Jannary 2L APPALACIIIAN 8TJII'OSIUJI: Man:h 21-24 featuring musicians, craftsmen. dancers and apeaken from Appalacbia_ ()qanizen of the event, sponsored by Student Association. feel that cuests from ~a:?:!:! r;:::: t; Bui-of falo if they can stay in homes Uni..,rwity t.culty members. Any faculty member interested in helping, especially anyone interested in Appalscbian cullure, pleaoe call Marilyn Rooi:be, 877-0137. APPUCA'IION .U. W1C11R CUDS: In order to be considered for graduation it is eaeential that each student file with the Office of Admiasinns and Records an Application for ~)epee Can!. 'l1>e deadline date for the Suntl4y, May 14i Com.~ is Fet,:. ruary IS, 1972. Applieations for ~)epee Canis are available at the Offioe of Admiosions and Records. ~:::'in~~~ CFC 3l12-Methodo of Mulli-Sci-- .,.,. will be meeting 011 Moaday and Wem-lay from 1-1 :50 p.m. and Friday, 1-2:50 p.m. Coune ~~~n.:~ are invited to CODiact Recina Coben, 881-2768, 1665 or ailrord Furnas Coli- Col. D. P ACULTY a.tJB LOCKS wiD be changed on Tueoday, January 25. On. or after that date you may replace your key at the ollice of the club, 2nd Ooor Harriman Library. BILLII.: lntrod.udion to Ju.dtJUm (USB 273) is _.u.g at a DeW time and ~- 11nmidaYB, from 2-4 p.m. m 220C Foster. Call R a b b i Hofmann, 836-4540 for further inlormaticm. Hilhl Con- venational HebnuJ (elementary) is being ecbedu1ed for a new time. Call Arlene I..an«er at 881-3881 for information. Hi.lhl HOUM will be open every evening of the week. Moaday and Wem-!ay v i c e president. secretary and treasurer and t-b r e e eucutive committee memben may be sub- oM!: bi ~p!.:"i:..~~ election of a new executive committee. Conference Theatre. Norton, 7:30 p .m., frM. Each nominatioo obould be oiped WBCIO-PII< Musical f - i o m with Robert E. Mols diocusoing . 147 Diofeodorf, 7:30 ........ - the peat ~ in the Depart- one who eeconds the oomioatiob. cleato $1.00, non-clultooia U8. ment of Music oince 1958. Micb• re.=:&:~-~ &Y&l'I'B Ar CJlAIW)•: ~ ..a ael P. Burke is hooL 9:05 p.m. .-ay, Jan. 26. """'""-to. 9 :30 ...... 'Mo/eoh MolJJtJio party, HEW COURSBS Df a.&881CS: CloaiC$ THURSDAY-'1:1 tioD. """'""-to. Chld>ad 113: Myth and Relipm in the 3292 Main Bt., 8 p.m. _ Ancient World _!EDIIiOh 118). m.,._ - a.-e. the Making ·(Hiatory 309, EncliJJh =~e~"t'.,!! ~=~: OOII:PtmHG CBN'ID 1.1Ba 8aVICial S B K I N A a: Computu Langucge INDL\ 8'I'UDENT8 ASSOaA'nON EU'JCTIONS: nominations for president. LS.A. ~~~:~ ~0/,; Tburoday: 7 a.m.-12 midnicbt: Friday: 7 a.m.-1 a.m.; Satunlay: 8 a.m.-1 a.m.: Sunday: 12 noon12 midnight. Documenwy ments. Claooico 219: 'l1>e lewa in the Christopl> Wollf, Columbia Univerwity, J.S. &cit's "Dftllhbed Chorof': A CrilU:al Eoolu<ltion of a Mytlt, 101 Baird, 3:30 p.m., celebrate lndia's 22nd Republic Day. Dr. Donald Rosenthal and ~~~~~ti;.ticis:~ 1972 2 p.m. OPP!CIAL BPIUNG 8EMEBTP.a BUILDKUBIOOLOCY L&CTURB SDIBS*: ._,lNG HOURS FOR NORTON: Monday- evenings h a v e been clesignated study nights. Tue.iay and 11run-• day evenings .... oocial nights. Students may drop in on Saturday and Sunday evenings for recreation and study. Friday evenings are reserved for Sabbath progr.uns. gram. 40 recei~ stations, 2 p.ni INDIA CEU:BilA'ftON*: India Students Association invites you to /~20, ~ro.::S\i'.e""~~n":.J (t' :~Tonfi:!': ~~:glaO: 4240 LIBRARY EXHIBITS works by Robert Graves and James Joyce, I"DtllANENT EI.BIBIT of ROom 207, Lockwood Library, 9 a.m..-5 Jf..m. WJJ..I..lAM BURROUGHS exhibit, 2nd Ooor balcony, Lockwood. Library. by the Nobel Laureate poe~ Room 207, PABLO NEBUDA-works Lockwood Library. JOHN BERRYMAN - 1914-1972, A Memorial E .x h i b it, continuing, Poetry Room, 207. !,oockwood Li- brary. : Foreign Pnsitions Are Available S e v e r a I opportunities for teaching or conducting post- doctoral research abroad are open to U/B faculty members. 'The Fulbrigbt.-Hays pro&ram still "has openinp for 1972-73. Lectureships are available in a n u m b e r of 6elds including American literature (Argentina, Brazil, Costa Rica ) ; biological sciences (Colombia, G b a n a, !:~"i.~~~ tration (Ecuador, EI Salvador, Mexico, Peru, Philippines, Yugoslavia); English as a foreign language ( Bulgaria, Costa Rica, Indonesia, I t a I ) ; medicine (Afghanistan, ~ppiJMm); and theatre arts ( Tanzania) . Resean:h opportunities exist in Ireland (agriculture, food tecbnology, """"""t'<, nnaiiiOciology); Romania; Yemen Arab Republic, and Yuaoslavia Applicatiabs are availa&le from the Committee on International Exchange of Persons, 2101 Constitution Ave., Washington, D.C. 20418. 'The Committee is also Ill> cepting applications for a limit-ed number or SEATO awards for research in the social. ec»- nomic, political, cultural, scientific and educational problems of Southeast Asia ani! the Southwest Pacific. Research is to be carried out in the member countries of the treaty organization. Application deadline is January 31. Lectureship and r(! sea r c h grants for 1973-74 will also be available from the FulbrigbtHays program. Over 75 c:ountries participate in the program. Faculty who are U.S. citizens are invited to indicate their interest by completing a registratiOn form, available on reque;t· from the Cpmmitt. Registrants will then """"""" a detailed annoWJ<elll<!Dt or sYBilable awards. The deadline date for the 1973-74 research s.wards and lectureships is July 1. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-01-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n16_19720120 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ca22e4f8c310ecca92cb7daaa319f0e.pdf df2afa8debdae19597c058339f79b545 PDF Text Text - STATE UNIVERSilY AT BUFFALO VOL 3-NO.l5 JANUARY 13, 1972 Private Funds Sought For Basketball Grants _,_~ U/8 Pn!sident Robert Ketter 8IIIlOWlCI!II last tilat althoush U/8 can DO ~ s u b s i d i z e atbletic granJ&in-aid with State funds, the program will be continued with the support of noo-State funding. An infonnal campaign to raise these funds is DOW under- y in addition to a move to incorporate atbletics into the academic program. Dr. Ketter ezplained that grants-in-aid bave been provided through tuition waivers and remission of dormitory fees for atbletes, a policy contrary to a 1967 ruling by the State University Trustees. To pennit recruitment of new basketball players for nert aeason. Dr. Ketter ezpre;sed h6jJe that approximately $10,000 to cover new grants-in-aid c o u I d be raised in the immediate futwe. All oommitments to current .grant-in-aid . atbletes on both . the fresbman and varsity basketball squads will be honored, Ketter said. He also empha_..-ra¢'.S . . ... ~. BCJDIIdeda U/B ~ sized that a firm financial base _..... ._;,..., ....,...... f«the. U/8~ - , with the Rev. Bdwmtf letics; physical =edocation and T. F'isbw, chaplain, Newman recreational program must be Apostolate, providinc the in- found. IIOCiltioa. """* Blizzord Hlls FiDmore ()bsenxmce ~· Braving ~ .;.,.!Y uiaming_ bllzzanl .mlcb . -.led. -tm6: and 11111111! -..ce•-wurbrz late all over -..,· Univel'llity rep,_latiw!G punctually ob&enled the 17lst lllllliwrsary of . !"'! birth ol_ Millanl Fillmore. Friday mommg at Forest lawn . cemetery. cnnunander, lO'lth F j g b t e r .Group.NewY~AirNational Guard, Niapnl Falls, and a lloral ammgement from the Univel'llity was P""""'ted by Somit. Instituti"Olli:U -~ 1 F~·-...l~ A -1-......-L UlJl.R; Distribution," r1UJIJ.t;:nsL Said Dr. Albert Somit, .,.,. utive vice president, who presented the memorial addn!as, '"That the -ther tends to be ....-bat inclement in esrly Tbe University's Fa c u It y sions criteria ......,..uy approved January merely adds to the Senate begins the second haH by II¥! Senate. As part of what plessure we derive from parti- of the acsdemic yesr nert Tues- Exe6Jtive Vice President Alcipating in this ceremony." day with di&c:ussion of a new bert Somit calls "our regional Fillmore, ol C'lOUJ'IIe, was first method of dividing institutional respoiiSIDility," the administration would like to mandate that chancellor of the University, in 50 per cent of the regular fresh.. addition to serving as the naing for completion of C'lOIII!truo- man class come from the 8th tion's thirteenth president. "When the University of Bu£- tion of the North I Amherst) Ju<ticial District. This area, £alo was £ouJJded in 1846," campus. Admissions criteria which rougbly runs (rom Leroy Somit recalled, "Millanl Fill- will also be the &Ubject of dis- west and south to the Pennsylmore and other leading citizeos cussion. With nat week's vania. border, covers Niagara, of Bulfalo ~ the need meeting, the Senate wiU change ·Orlesns, Erie, Genesee, Wyoof the commumty for an insti- the """"" of its deliberations ming, Allegany. Cattaraugus tution of hilher education. Tbe · for the remainder of the yesr, and Chautauqua counties. This immediate need tben was for shifting from 147 Diefendorf to yesr, 55 per cent of the regular entering class was from within a JiJedical od>ool which """"d 5 Ad-. Hall. President Robert Ketter is a 50-mile radius of the city and help &Upply proper '-lth <:are to the community. But these ezpected to discuss an ·adminis- in this sense the p , _ ) repcitiz.en founders also bad a trative modificatioo of admis- resents DO real change from On Agenda for Meeting of the Faculty Senate :mu...'d~ r:ru.= :D. ~No~o(IM Uni«nity o1tall ,...,UU or honor allMhnt rubsidia "-"'1 primmily on a -.knt'a athletic ability.Kettieo>~· .....- tiaht SUNY .-idloall and - doaoiy..-5 .beiac . . ......._.to n ....-.......,. Si'1N'r~ of6ci81 ruling ... pan~ 'tbis fall. Tbe-- ........ a flat DO. T b i s - that gnmts..iiHUd -used <lilly for hasbtball and formedY. for~ bave to come aolely tluooqb outside 9DIIIa!ll -from "alumni and friellds of the University.20Scl"*'i1Wpa current practice. Tbe Senate's Executive Committee, however, while welcoming administrative aooeptance of parts of the Senate's admissions criteria, "regrets" the possible modification. Dr. Tbomss Fraotz. .....,. retsry to the Senate, said. In addition, the Executive Committee will request a repcrt twice a month from Admissions and Records on this policy, if it ~ into effect. ~--z.coL:r) He .......Jed that podimiDary plans have al.-ly been l'onuulated for a School ol Health· Education whX:b 10IIIIId provide the kind ol "..........., home" which be CXIIIIIidem pn!leqUisite for a firm set ol in this IIII!IL KeUieo> aaid that a IJIIlDber of University deans have al.-ly approved the idea of such a od>ool which ~ have an initial :JO.momber fao. ulty. He pointed out that beallh, physical education and ...,.,..,. tiolil at Penn State and West VUginia have been suocessfully based in such a school Tbe prewiling Trustee position .., inten:ollegiate athletics says, in part, that "the University intends tbatlll!itber its liscal DDr its student personnel policies shall be distorted to . . . olate such Five wrbnlanhipl a year aver$2.000 apiec:e-20 scbolanhips and $40,000....,.. a four year period-<ue what the basketball program ._;res. Tbe immediate - ' of $10,000 is euou&h to let Bead Basketball Cclach Ed Muto and his staff recruit for .......... -with f i v e acholanhips in band. ~ Muto, ' - - " · WBB told via a memo flam the adminislla(~•-!,coL6) ~~tiOnal~ meniB of their day ~ be tral8li!Dded by .......ts yet to come. and new fields ol knowledae ~ be required ahd that the future """"d demand sld1la.~ . We can bouor Fillmore. Somit said, by oiJaerving this principle and gniding "ourDeW eelW8 by this ....... wisdom. We must be -tive to the needs ol the CDIIIDIUDIty. But- we lllllllt be equally ClOIICerlled that - ..... educatinc studollts ...... minds ..... directed to the llitme and ....._ lesminc and laleats are aqUie ol copina with 111'1& !ems yet to ......... - ..,;n those al.-ly ...Tbe Fillmore .......... decorated sprillk)ed ......... A ...tb flam Preaideat lticbud M. Nimn - placed by Cal 1o1m E. BiewMt, base iletw t I f'I"'B'!lt with-- Tbe future ol the ClllllJ'US' Vending Service is tmeertsin after JUDe, althoush the eervice will CDDtinue in "BDme fashion." . On June 30, Vending bas to ....... out ol its pn!8ellt locstion at 1725 Millenlport Highway and a ..,.. locstion bas DDt been foaDd. Campus IUIIIOr bas it that this the end ol the Faculty-Student Aseocistion-run liilsinoal and its replacement by an outside .,.....,.. However, 'l'lloma Scbillo, asislant vice . prarident for housing and aumililuy mlieQirilal..says "this is DDt a viable alternative" and lliat will CCDtinue in ...... fasbioa:- . ing, is COilCeiDed about. He calls it "a bad situation." Tbe Vending operation needs 7.a,OOII square fee("of """"" to opemte in-about haH the size ol a temporary building. But this aree must include inside truck storsge. Tbe .-isbable nature of CIID!Iy and Bolt drinks male it """""""' for the 12 trucb to be l!bellen!d from the weath- er. Tbe MaintenaDce Department , .. ;:::-~~ ( Ambenit) ........... but Frieday . says Vending D1!11!k t h e - to fll!rVice the whole University. --..m. :rbis~~is~~ ......... . . .- 8cbillo a:.ait will coDtiDue is what plaiml, and ... decioioD .._.. ~Frieolay.~olV.-. came .........., this JDDDth.- --· ..----·--_ --- GoodlJ)f! All That '__ .... _ _ _ __ _ __ _, __ - - llllo-lloe-oiDr.--......... ______ .. _. ..--._..,. .. ,....,-.-- ....... .. ...... _....... , ... -.-... to _ _ _ _ _... _ .. _ , . . •Of. �~PORTER, 2 Prof. Garver Leads Study Of Violence For the past sill: years U/ B students have been learning about violence- non-violently, that is. Under the guidance of Dr. Newton Garver, professor of philosophy, the thrust of these studies bas been to understand how various forms of vio1enc:e --«>cial aDd !JI!YC)lological as well as physical-penneate dif. ferent spJ,.,.... of BDCiety. "I became inlen!sted wben I foamd I was dissatisfied with many of the """""Pts of violence given by people both for and against it," says Dr. Garver, who bas taught a number of courses on the subject, including "Violenc:e aDd the Social Order." "One of the things a philosopher should do, I think, is to !ly a n d stmigbten out ron· cepts." With this in mind, Dr. Garver bas pored over hundreds of writinp from oociology, I"'Y· cbology, aDd literature, includ· inB ancient G r e e k literature where the nature of violeoce was edensively ezplored. From his """""""' be bas fOUDd that tbouP> violeDce is often lhouabt of .. synooymous with fOI'Oe, very frequently it exists in """""" subtle, institutiooalized feriiiS that violate a man's dlgnlty aDd autonomy. For ezample, so m e acbool tea<:bers uae discipline to tbe point that it stifles c:bildren's aeativity aDd produa!S stunted students. Anotbet instance, saya Dr. Garver, is in the lhettos where people are deprived of their autoaomy by being denied many of tbe options open to tbe rest of BDCiety. Dr. Garver is perticularly interested in institutionalized forms of violence. In the coming montha he ezpects to an· :yd.:'k" .=p~"'7t i~ ~ in the name of the law. A Quaker, Dr. Garver is opposed to violence. One reason people are ao interested in it, be says, is that the media cater to its entertainment value and, as a result, many people falsely associate it' with adventure. Can violence ever be completely eliminated from our society? 'lbere are those wbo argue no, says Dr. Garver, but be maintains alternatives of peaceful confrontation could replace it. It is important, be says, that pec)ple, m fact, understand that opposition to the Establishment does not always have to be violent and does not necessarily mean opposition to the system. Blumberg Coinpileg Book onV:Ietnam Sections of newspaper photographs from stories dealing with Vietnam have been incorporated into a portfolio by Donald R. Blumberg, associate professor of art. Entitled "Daily Photographs 1969-70," the portfolio ·roosists of l'X) oversize 11'h by ' 17 inch reproductions, aDd bas been published by Light Jmpressions in Rochester. In his introduction to tbe portfolio, Blumberg wri!e&, . ':_I wanted to make my work pofiti· cal, without metaphor, simile. aentimen~ or heroics. I a..- to transpoae typography and images from daily ,_,.. papers, inben!litly direCt polit.. ical propqanda." "Daily Pbotopaphs" has been pw>lisbl!d in an edition of 500 signed copies aDd is avail. able in tbe boobtore at Norton Union. .1-, 13, Nine Groups OutlinePr~ for Ratifying New Governance Articles By SUSAN GREENWOOD ~SIMI University-wide gov~ is one steP cloaer to realiza- tio~ week, Dr. Marjorie Mix, chairwoman of the University Governance Committee, announced that the Committee bad accepted ratification procedures hom nine involved campus groups for use in approving proposed Articles of Govern- ~ procedures consist main· ly of having these ~ bold membership referendums. 'The groups are: classified employees, dental students, faculty, graduate students, Ia~ studeJ!ts, professional staB, Millard Fillmore College students, medical students, and undergraduate students. 'The proposed governance system will have to be approved by each of these groups. Final written approval will come from President Robert Ketter after the voting is held of H<lrd Wort - Behind this week's simple an· nouncement lies several montha of bard work by the 24-member Faculty Senate-..:.__________ (Contimud from P"'• I, coL 4) Twa Adlan ltams tiona! funds go into a general pot that is re-distributed to all Faculties. 'The amount alloca ted is determined by the number of full-time faculty members each Faculty bad in 1969. Under the committee's propoaals, tbe remaining 50 per cent of the funds would rontinue to be allocated using this formula. A different distribution metiJ.. . . od is recommended fo~ mstitu· tiona! funds DOt commg from NIH/NSF. He r e, allocatioot would be guided by the following fonnula-"tbe amount 8 l institu_tioMI funds ) would be proportieMJ to N ( tbe amount of funds allocated by tbe NIH! NSF committee) times R (the ratio of the total outside support of the budget UBita applying for this money ) ." Parzen jokingly refers to this as the "sinner (SNR ) formula." On the pre-set agenda, the Senate is scheduled to discuss two uaetion" items. First is a resolution calling for completion of construction on the new North (Amherst) campus because "significant in· terruption or delay . .. would seriously jeopardize both the current operatiolla aDd the fu. lure prospects of the University Center." 'The motion terms the "maintenance of the 1110D1eft· tum of development" a "matter of the highest priority." This reaolution, written by the Executive Committee, stems from a remark Dr. William Baumer, chairman of the Senate, made to Chancellor E r n e s t Boyer. At the last Senate meet· ing, Baumer came under attack for saying to the Chancellor that "U/ B could better aflora a significant worsening of tbe student-faculty ratio than it ~~ Senates EJ<eCUtive Com· could a hold in tbe construclDlttee bas come out agamst tion of the Amherst campus." ~th the formula. and the ~t-. 'The second resolution in· SJde Support Adv!""'?' Comm1tvolves the complex issue of dis- tee that would . ~tribute these tribution of the monies from flJ!Mfs. In ad_<htion, the Ezecresearch grants known as "in· utive . Comrruttee suggests a stitutional funds." In addition lowermg of the 50 per cent reto the dollars individual re- turn rate for ~NSF-funds searchers get from grants, tbe "! ~ per cent, whi.~ would ~ institution receives funds not dJStnbuted by a democratic· tied to any specific contract ally selected committee of the which may be used in other budget unit generating them." parts of the University. Restric· Parzen is said to be "generally tions on allocating these funds amenable" to these changes. depend on the', source of the The E xecutive . Comrruttee, . grant. Basically U / B receives most of its institutional funds however, did stand behind the from four sources- National rest of the Parzen Committee Science Foundation ( NSF ) report, including its reasons for Grants for Science; National returning institutional funds to Institutes of Health (Nlli) the generating unit. The ...,. Biomedical Sciences Support port points out that return of funds " ( 1) encourages profesGrants; NSF Traineeship Pro- sors to seek outside grants; ( 2 ) gram Cost of Education Allow- provides funds needed to car· ances; and the National Deth posed rch fense Education Act CNDEA ) ry out e ,.-Pro resea Graduate Fellowship Program. which cannot be provided for 3 Guidelines for spending the directly by the grant; < l profirat two are fairly restrictive, vides seed money for growth of ' th the latte tw0 'din the unit's research activities; WJ r proVJ g and ( 4 ) provides recognition of more leeway. the fact that in allocating reFund Difficulties sources one must attempt to be lately, U/ B bas experienced fair in two directions; one di· some difficul•.. because NSF rection rompares .d ;partments ., with other departments in the and Nrn guidelines have not same university while the secbeen strictly adhered to. Some ond direction compares departfunding from both Nrn and ments with the same departNSF bas been challenged and ments in other universiti"!'." may be disallowed. Other monies reverted to Nlli beIn addition to reviewing the cause of inequities. To help report of the Parzen Committee aolve these problems, the Sen. on Resesich and Creative Acate asked its Committee on tivity, the Executive CommitResea!"">the&Dd Creative !-dclielin:vity tee last week approved the apto reVJBe current gw es. poinbnent of Dr. Kenneth 1be group, chaired by Dr. Laughery, p s y c b o 1 o g y, as Emanuel Parzen, Statistics, is- chairman of the Senate's Liaisued a report calling for the aon Committee 'with the Unieslablisbment of two commit- versity-wide Committee on tees--one to review NIHJNSF Computer Allocations. The ilpinstitutional fund allocations, poinbnents of Adrian Lund, another to distribute institu- psycholozy graduate student, tiona! fwlds hom other aouroes. to the Teaching Effectiveness 'lbe Panen Committee ajao Sub-Committee of tbe CommitIRlll~ested that 50 per cent of tee on Educational Policv and NIH/NSF institutiOnal funds Planning, aDd Foster Thaver, received be returned, upon ap- · paycholORV graduate student, to plication, to tbe generating tbe Continuing Ed u c a t i 0 n unit · Currently, all institu- Committee. were a1ao approved. :n>e Committee They bad to make some ·~ decisi<;>ns," Chairwoman M"' esplains, on bow to proceed First, a ·basic <:boice bad to be m a d e between using the present governance bodies, sud! as the Faculty Senate, CSEA. and SUPA, or creating a whole neYi structure. 'The latter choice was made by SUNY/Bingbmnton wben it instituted a University-wide system of governance. 'The local committee, bowever decided to "strengthen the existing bodies" and create a system ·that would be "a bridge to fill in the gaps." left by 5 · isting structures. How to ratify tbe proposals was the next question. Sbould the Committee bold a Univecsity-wide election? Or, s ~ n c e they bad decided to work with the existing groups, should they use them for ratification purposes? A 'g a in. tbe existing groups were cboeen. 'The medJ.. ?<I !'f. ratification was ~.to tbe individual £lOUI1Il. Oljginally• the Govemaooe Committee bad p_lanned to uae only ftW! CJes-.all tbe.....,_, students'lbe werestuto be lumped dent 18 came stron~ tbio, ""'""'-· f Eadl wanted a _ . . , - . 1972 ~:aJL 6) ::P.t': ~-~b= lion last fall to stop recnliting be says, "we're definitely two . montha behind in . recnli~. ::~'A~~ -..uto ~ .. L'- &etting m aays ""' ...... was at the preliminary ~-Jet. , ~ ""!3e of recrwting when the directive came. They've gooe no ~- No periiClll8i "'?"tact or VJewmg of prospects m action is acbeduJed. ~~~ ·~ .- - ...._ . 'The bold-':'!' has alao hindered acbeduling for next year, Muto says. 'The trouble is, moat schools prefer to acbedule two-year home and away aeries, which is impossible fur U/B now. Muto doesn't know what type of team, if any, be will have in two years, aince only tbe present oommibnents for grants-inaid will definitely be honored. Muto has 13 games acheduled fur .next ........, but be's hoping for ten, or 11 more. Even tbCJuP> the immediate goal of $10,000 is enough to guarantee the team's existence for ooe year, Athletic Director Harry Fritz says "We want to be certain' •or ' ' more than one year. We want to~ sure we can>bonor our ~bnents to tbe athletes - bring here !or AUIIauJh thio giwe slutlomo ~. hopefully, four years. . the majority of >votes, ..m ..... ~ be;:: of~':fi JP'OUP involved baa abeolllle ~ one or · veto _.,.. 0 - approval of tbe tiona be met: l). !bat the ~t· final articles. U a governing ees change their gran~~ body does not bold a ref.,.... ~; 2) that tbe administradum or convey tbe results ol ~ l'8U1e the ~ funds its balloting to tbe Governance """" year. Committee, 11a1 its vote t . . 'lbe Trus~ have shown no comes an abslention. 'Ibis p1ac.. Signs of~ the rule, ev~ es the ratification burdeD on though Fritz believes they will the agencies involved. Each bas soon do so, . . to decide how to oonduct the Accordm1r to VJCe PresJ· balloting aDd bow to educate· dent for Umversity Relations its oonstituency about tbe pro- Dr. A. Westley Rowland, "Dr. posed governance system. · . Ketter feels very confident that Mechanical aspects of the the friends and alumni of the voting and making-up of the University will come to the aid ballot will be handled by tbe of this program. We have bad Committee. To do this, they some 8ssurances from a few have been promised aome fi.. people, and letters have gone nancial aid by tbe President's out to a group of alumni and Office. friends asking them to con· Enfnlnchioement of others tribute." The Committee gave aome thought to the enUanchisement of groupsgovernance not covered in the Present bodies employees of the Research Foundation ani! the U/B Foundation. It was agreed that these employees could vote if they organized themaelves. Although Prooadures have been resolved, the Articles of Governance s t iII have to be completed. Now in a p- _._h '""""'• stage, the Articles are being reviewed by the entire Committee. "Within a month, a first draft should be ready," · Ms. Mix says. This firat document and suoceeding ones will be based on the principle of "sbar. ing of authority." AU drafts will be available for study and criticism by tbe entire University community. Sometime after the first draft and discussions, tbe Committee will decide that the Articles of Governance are as complete as they can make them ·aDd will declare a "final draft." 'Ibis docunient will be the sub0118 mitted for referendums. HELP w•~ ~·""' Sub·Board I (SBI) is !®king for a business manager to replace Mark Borenstein who is leaving to serve ••. President of _the Student Assocoation of the State Unhlersity. Applicants .must have • knowledge Ctf accounting. so me experience workong with - n t publications, UUAB and/ or • t u d • n t iovem._. ments, and mast be personable: Steven Blumenknnotz, executiw dlrector Ctf SBI, " " ' - that au resumes be sent to him in 214 Norton. Golden Bull Fund · 'The year before foothall was droofptbeped,AlthewnmG!?~~ti~on- which will help raise the baskelhall money--collected barely eoougb funds to pay its di· rector's salary. Since the sport was dropped, reports present Golden Bull Fund Director R'ck Wells, tbe umber of 1 tions has droppedn "aignil""!': tribu ·cantly." 1 Money collected w i 11 be handled by tbe U/B Founds' tion, Inc. 1be Foundation is not an olliciai bran c b of SUNY, thus funds from .ts cof. 1 ~ can be used for grants-in· Some alumnl leaders ..,. mained critiad of tbe admin. . af Ketter' istration even ter s an· nouncement that funds would be sought for besketball. Alumni President Ed Gicewicz, a BuBalo physician and former U/B athlete, bas been especial)y c r i t i c a I, although labelling himaeif as tbe "loyal opposition." He feels that the State University has an obli· gation to underwrite both intercollegiate and intramural athleticS JROilMl1ll8. both of whic:h (~ fur coacbea' salaries paid by tbe State) are currently supported bY student fee allocations. Gicewicz seems to feel that student snpportwhicb can be voted down at anv time-is, at best, an unreliable Daais for a program. He contends a solid sports probacked by the State aDd ~ · 'ty would long go tJ/B's ~.in thelm~ty. =· · �·3 J-,. 13, 1912 Speech and Hearing Clinic Provides Therapy for Many in the Community u.._..,,w_,,_..,..l By GUS PATUTO Christmas Day was especially joyous affair at a orth Bullalo home. Besides the spirit of season, the family was particularly rejoioeful this year for a son, Peter, a peppy, brigbt-<!yed, four-year-old Last Christmas Peter was not such a happy lad. As a result of a speech problem, be was closed moutbed ·and would not join in games with other children. When be talked at all, which was rarely, his speech was garbled and disorganized. He literally oould !:~~-S::~d·~~~':: mas." And because he could not express himself like other children, be tried to withdmw from a world that seemed frightening and confusing. Peter's parents took him to UI B's Speech and Hearing Clinic where his problem was found to be a delay in language development. Immediate themPY was prescribed a n d ever since Peter has made regular visits to the Clinic for individual and group treatment. Steady ............ In the past year, Peter has made steady progress. He now has a fair yocabulary, which is growing daily. "Now be expresses his thoughts in sentences and is more spontaneous and readily volunteers in conversation. He~s well on his way to learning how to speak like other children," says Miss Ellen Green, a student thempist who's been working with Peter since September. Pete r's story is similar to that of many others who have found help and hope at the Clinic through the years. Since the facility fust started taking patients in 1949, hundreds of children and adults from the Bufl'alo area have been treated for stuttering and articulation problems and for o t h e r language and speech disturbances resulting from cleft palates, cerebral palsy, aphasia, and other disorders. CoinPIIh Process 0 f t e n, though, progress is slow for patients. As M i s s Green explains, "Speech is a very complex prooess to teach and learn." One tot, an 18month-old boy with poor bearing, spent several months just being introduced to the world of sounds. First he listened to music and simple sounds. Next to more complex sounds, then words. At the end of three months he had mastered the use of five or six words, though he understood hundreds more. PresentlY', about· 80 patients, most of them children, are receiving treatment at the Clinic, which has a staff of seven professionals and about 50 student thempists. The C I i n i c, explains Dr. Linda Moulin, assistant professor of speech communication, has a dual purpose: treatment and training. Supervised entirely by faculty members of the Speech Communication Department under the direction of Dr. Mary B. Mann, the facility provides first mte care to patients. But at the same time, students get a chance to watch these professionals give treatment and to work with patients themselves. Miss Green, for example, a graduate student in spee ch pathology, bas been working with thempists and three o the r patients besides Peter as part of requirements for a master's degree. In addition to care, the Clinic also gives diagnostic bearing tests each Friday to the public. In recent years, however; it has bad to cut back on aural (hearing) rehabilitation somewhat due to a lack of staff. A handful of hearing patients are s t i II tested, tbough, and the Clinic will recommend a good thempist when needed. All the Clinic's public services are free. houaed in the same facility at Ridge Lea-to try to improve therapy and t h e o r y about speech pathology, audiqlogy, and speech communication. Dr. Moulin, wbo also beads the research tab, and Dr. Derek A. 'Sanders, associate professor of speech communications, for example, are studying the effects of classroom noise on the speech discrimination of cbildren wearing hearing aids. The project is funded by a $11.000 gmnt from the National Easter Seal Association. Other projects include a study of the relationship between verbal and non-verbal communication by Dr. Charles R. Petrie, a s s o c i a t e professor of speech communication; an investigation into some of the causes of stuttering by John A. Onufrak of Binghamton, N.Y., a doctoral candidate in speech pathology; and a study or noise levels as a class project by a group of students t a k i n g a course in noise pollution. And Miss Green, a gmduate of Bennett High School and the University or Rochester where she Research Lob studied psychology and linguisStudents a n d faculty also tics, is comparing the developmake use of the Speech Dement of language in fmternal partment's research lab- and identical ~- Carnegie Fwuls SUNY~ Three-Year Degree Trinl Carnegie Corpomtion of New York bas announced gmnts totaling $343,760 to State University to help develop experimental, time-shortened baccalaureate degree program• at four campuses. The programs are to be built upon two main premises: .. • that college baccalaureate degree programs, traditionally involving four years of study, can be condensed to three years without loss of quality or content., and • that the secondary schoolcollege experience can be successfully compressed from eight yean; to seven. .. The Carnegie support will play a major role in the immediate future of undergraduate education at three of the four campuses- State University at Albany and the Colleges at Geneseo and Brockport. The fourth gmnt will provide planning assistance for a three-year degree prograro at the developing Upper Division College in the Herkimer-Rome-Utica area. Not...._ - . n e t Alan Pifer, president of Carnegie Corpomtion, in a statement announcing the gmnt, said: "'The traditional four-year degree is no longer sacrosanct. Today's students are more sophisticated and better prepared than they uaed to be, requiring so m e fundamental rethinlring about the content and of bisber education. The imental programs of the~­ vemity, which will inwlve typical students, not just the WirY bri,bt, will the proposition that ks time in coUep am produce both .-led curricular reform and major coat MVinp. lC they prove successCul, they may be the means to systemwide change in the State University." The programs a~ the four campuses will enable S t a t e Univen;ity to implement what promise to be substantial benefits to many sectors of public higher education, Chancellor Ernest 'L. Boyer said. • Savinp to Taxpayers "We expect that these programs will prove their value to students, who could enter the work force or gmduate study sooner; to parents, whose sharing in college e,.P.nses could be reduced by one-quarter; to faculties, who are reexamining tmditional curriculums and time structures in the light of today's relevance; and to taxpayers. since more classes of students oould be accommodated without co.11y additional building programs," he stated. The time-shortened degree concept is the · second SUNY innovative educational progran• to receive major foundation funding within 11 month•, Cbancellor _Boyer noted. Carnegie Corporation and the Ford Foundation each gmnted State University $500,000 to initiate l';mpire State College, the University's off-campus degree program, last February. 'The four campuses will implement their own progmms independently, based upoo the p~ -:I pbiloeophy .or =-=n~ty, Boyer 881d. Alban . . .State U mvemty ~t Y will approach the time-sltorteoed degree through a combined 12th grade and fiJSt year !>f collep; it will llOIICll!l1tnlte the progmm in an entirely new college which is expected to enroll 1,600 students sometime after 1976. Distinctive features of the College at Brockport's timeshortened degree progmm are the awarding of a bachelor's degree after three years and an independent faculty which will select, admit, counsel and evaluate students in the progmm. Nine hundred students are expected to be enrolled by 1975. The Coliege at Geneseo's three-year baedilauieate progmm is the largest contemplated and expects to enroll 2,000 by 1974. One-half of the incoming freshman class in 1973 will be admitted to it. The three-year p r o g r a m will not have to compe!Al with established curriculumS at the Upper Division College because U/B Students Benefit From no full-time bachelor's degree courses are as yet being offered. The gmnts to the campuses were mP.de for periods of up to three years. Albany's awards Students in the Faculty of under the time-shortened bac- · Law and Jurisprudence and the calaureate progmm will total School of Social Policy and $100,000; Brockport and Gene- Community Servioes will be seo's $80,000 each; and Upper beneficiaries of a $48,378 gmnt Division College, $5,400. from the New York State Criroe Tb~University's Cetitral Ad- Control Planning Board f o r ministmtion will receive a total maintaining and expanding a of $78,360 for· coordinating all social and legal aid prograro programs and evaluating their at the Erie County Jail. effectiveness over a period of The 14-mon th-<>ld program live years, ending with 1976- helns pre-trial detaJnees w1th 77. A project director will be problems other than those diassisted by an advisory commit-. rec..ty inVOlVed WJtn tnelr uptee of from 15 to 20 persons to coming court cases. include representation r r 0 m gmnt, which was given Central Administmtion, partic- to The Erie County, is being subipating campuses, University contmcted the University units which do not have a time- with act u to a I administmtion shortened degree, and second- being handled by the Student "!Y schools. Counseling Service, until now a volunteer organization. To date, ten students have participated in the program, but it abilities in such areas as: using will be expanded to 16 under good judgroent in the law en- the State gmnt and will proforcement field, understanding vide a small stipend in the fuand interpreting legal passages, ture to persons wbo bad previand preparing written material. ously volunteered Candidates for the G-15 slots The progmm in Bullalo is will also be tested on super- one or the first or its kind in vision. An oral examination is the country and may serve as required for those wbo pass the a pattern for providing aervices written test. to people ~ held for trial To take the test for super- A major function of the provising campus security officer, gmm is to refer prisoner's Probpermanent competitive service as a campus security officer ll lems cy. to the proper social - is required; for the test for camWith the State gmnt, it is pus security officer ll, permanent competitive-JI<!I'Vioe as a hoped the program will expand campus security offioer I is to l?rinl! in a lawyer who will work With students to provide 'The local Civil Service OOioe low cost legal counsel to debas applicatioos. State Grant Exams for Security Offirers Slated Civil Service Competitiv~ Promotion Examinations for supervising campus security offi<:er (G-15 ) and campus security officer ll (G-12) will be held on February 26, with application& being accepted up to Janwuy 17. The exams are ~ to all qua).if'led employees Of SUNY. At pn!81!Dt, Civil Service says, there are nomerous vacancies. First conside tion · apppintment will be ':iven : employees in the promotion unit~ -a vacancy OClCUl8. after which anpointmeftta will be made (ftl!D the - • lisl.. • -:---. 'The wntten emm will for lmowledae. akills and! or """""""'· w-. �4 ]--, 13,1!1112 ~ How Do the State & SUNYGoAbouti)eterminingtheBudget? EDITOR'S NOTE: TIW di#c"""ion o( the SIDU'1 Gild the Stale UniDersil)ls budget-IJIIJking process was sup"plied by tlu! Office of Coi7IIIIUilil:olina for SUNY. ~time period in the State - ,.arr Is- A-'lbe Stele fiscal year begins on April 1 and ends on March 31. ~-the-­ mit the Executive lluclpt to the ~r m o to r W!hide lellistmtioas; busiMM - ; and baada. ~- ....... - o f _ pendiluresl A- TheY are: 1. Local aasistance, tbe aid provided by the Stele to help run I o c a I snvemmeniB and school districts. This is the largest single area of e>qB>diture. As a rule of thumb, the Stele pays out for locsl assistsnce about 65 OI!IIIB of f!!VfS:Y laxpayer dollar it collects; 2. State purpoees, the cost o1. running the State government; 3. Capital construction, New York's building Prosmm . 4. Debt service, the payments necessary to meet bond principal and interest and interest and tax anticipation ~jeclld bad 1 e t dl6:ll, $'iiO,OOO,OOO. Additioaal tu .......... leci&latioa ol ClDUIIIe. I!D8Cied last month. ::..,._bond ·------- ~---­ --~-...,-o - - - - - . . , .........-lnthe_....., -~~~-....-~ A-l'llmninl and review tab plate Oil ewoy . , . _ and Ceotral Administutioa peraon. nel meet with repn!III!Diatives of institution. As a ft!lllllt of theae d" • detailed guidelines of bmel hudcet subm ......... ""' P- to aanpus. ..-,? A-Stale University representetiws ha... l'ormal and informal disn....._ with tbe Division of tbe Bud&et ~ out the fall A ClOIIIpl'l!hensve request is developed for review by tbe State University Board of Trustees. The Board authorizes the CbaDoeUor to submit operaq and capital budgeiB to the Budget Division. the basic ....... ponents of the Uniwwslty ..n ~t '*"' ..... A-Yea. Uniwrsity..,......ted :;:= ..............., _.....,_.. ........... part ol ita .......... badpt. . - .... Uloloienllr - . . A-y.._ Fl:lr tbe lint time, tu~ 8UPIXWt lar tbe U . . - t y ey-, DOt in~ """""""' sum as tuition and - o - - - .... _.... room rental charJies &Je .,..... mitted to tbe 8lJIIIXII'l ol tbe debt service .... Oil tbe capital constTuction propams.. Only revei!IJOII in ol debt service requiremeniB for a parQ-Daes _ _ _ _ ticular ye&T ""' applied to - port the operatinc bud&et- -- ------ A-T h e Stele Constitution ~~r to submit an Executive Budget by the second Tuesday after the first day or the annual legislative session, except in the year following a gubernatorial election, ~-the- tittlla when it is due by February 1. In 1972, the Executive Budget Executive Budcet ~by will be submitted on January -1971? In FeiJn8ry 18. A - '!be ~r propaal a "stopgap crisis" budget calling Q-What ..... do department h e • d s hne in the for total expenditures of $8.45 o---- .... -ration of the Executive llud- billion. In his Budget Message, aetr the governor observed that: buolpt for~ A-During the fsll, heads of • Rising unemployment and A- There are siJ: areas or fi. State departments and agencies, declining business profits were nancing a n d e>qB>diture for including State University, fur- significantly depressing N e w operatioas: nish the Division or the Budget York's estimated personal and U nioersily OperoliollB, incJud· with estimates of their needs corporation income tax receipts. ing instruction and departmen. for the coming fiscal year. 'lbe • Government costs, espec- tal reseasdJ, maintenance and Bu<~fet Division holds fonnal ially at the S t a t e and local hearings on these requests with level, were rising far more rap- ~lion ol pI ant, student the chairmen and ranking mi- idly than those or the ordinary ~::S~ aid, ornority members of the legisla- citizen. adminislratioa· general tive fiscal committees in atRevenue was e:<pected at that Pro/f!UI7U ~tered by tendance. The requests general- time to reach slightly m o r e tlu!_ Unioersily, sum as chanly are reduced by the governor's !han S7 billion, leaving a pro!"'fing State aid to private medoffice before the Executive Bud- jected gsp or billion. ical a n d dental schools and get is submitted to the Legis~-thepptobe SUPP<Jrtinl the New York Netlature. closed, sihce the Executive llud&et work of educatianal televisi on stations; is SUpposed to offer a boJancod Q-After the 11uc1pt spending plan? PITJffiUnl$ for tlu! disaduanhas &one to the le&ls!WJre. whot A-1be governor proposed to taged, the Educational Opporis the next step? A- Legislative consideration raise $1.1 billion through addi- tunity Program (SEEK), Coof the budget proposed by the tional taxes and another $300 operative Centers and um.m governor, which includes public million through the Transports. Centers; Supporl of Coi7U7JUIIdy Colhearings conducted by the As- lion Bond Issue scheduled to sembly Ways sod Means Com- appear on the b a II o t in the ~talcovering operating and Clpl aJSts; . mittee and the Senale Finance November 1971 election. Q-Wasn't the bud&et reduced General Stak charges, such Conunittee. State agency and department heads appear be- : : : : : . : : , ' ; ' in the 1971 lee- ;:,.,,'~and pension payfore these conunittees to anA-Yes, about $750 million Debt _,ice. rents) paymentB swer questions concerning their budget requests. These hearings ~cut from the origirial apend. to the Housing Finan<ii Agenmg plan, largely by reducing cy. which finances tbe mnstzuo. ~din February and spending for Stele government Iiiia of academic and adminisoperations and holding the line trative facilities, and the DoriDQ-What JeVisions can tl:e Lee· itory Aulbori.ty, which finBDDes isbotu,. lNIIe in the buolpt ap- =~ ~;:.~vemments and resKiential bniJdings. requires the hospitel _.w....~oc~en~ - -mjwplle,_.,.. aJicwmicwM .... and .:JIII'IBr. from _ _ _ _ A-Yes. Resideutial and nonresidential build in 1 s are finailCed OYt!l" 30 yam; tiJroaKh the Dormitory Autlaity and Housing Finance Agency, respectively. S t a t e University does not own theae facilities u n t i I the obliptioas to tbe bondholders have been met. Q-Who - - the- respomibBII)r for . . - . . . - --"01 the they ... _...u ...-.. - A-State University does as _..,.,_., -... -.thelllol- A~powthbas t... ..a.-1, ~ JlOI!itioas """" . . left UDiilled, capital a:JDBtruct:icm r!l:,!::,d,priabons have been maintenBIIDI! has been cut considerably, faculty-atudart ratios have beoome leal rich. __ ... , cr-"t there - . . . ----~~~-ID S t e t e - - - - In - - A-Stale University and the various Stele departments and ageucies ...,.., advised by the Division of the Budget t h a t new requests for the release or r u n d s were suspended. This meant, for example, that no vaaincies were to he filled, no out-of-State trips authorized and no new contracts awarded until further notice. The costs of materials and services PERCEiff-AGE lNCREASE:. .. l9M~1110 su Ex-- propriation bills submitted by the &ovemorl A-The Legislature may reduce items in the bills or add ~parate i t e m s of appropriation. " ~volin& margin is . - . :::;-~ec~•latlve - o f buolpt A-A simple majority in both the Senate and Assembly. Q-Con the the : : : : : bills oclopted by the tq;s. A-When there are oo additions, appropriation bills become Jaw without further action by the governor. But any or the separate items added to the f!OYernor's budget bills by the Legislature ""' subject. to tbe governor's approyat ~-the--of Smte income ~ expenditures for 1971-72 folloilling the rejection of the Issue? A-On the income side, in millions of dollars: Cuni!nt revenues, $6,950; Existing bond authorizations, 225; Total estimated income, $7,175. -~ the expenditure side, in millions of dollars: Stele aid to localities, $4,772; Stele operations, 2,422; Capital construction, 569; D e b t service, 182; Total estimated expenditure, $7,945. o-- io thepimeoy - ~.:.-.::; - - for the State A-State tupayer dollars. State Uniwrsity receives the largest appropriatioa or any agency in the State pwpoees part of the budget and pins ~tianal support in the locsl ~~oftheState Q-Are ,..... -.......? oth'er - A-Yes. Additianal income is !i"""""ted by tuition and donnllcry rental ~ University BUSINESS TAXES .... PERSONAL INCOME TAX ""' .. USER TAXES AND FEES Q-Are _ _ ........., .... durifil lila lollolative _ , A-Yea. There is a~ mental budget and a deficieUcy · budpt The supplemental budget usually is acted "~"!"' at the end of the annualle«issative !l&l8ion and is a cafd>.afi ..,__ ing both e>qB>ditures that ...,.., not anticipated when the main budget """ adopted and the reconsideration ol eulier reduc~ ~ by tbe l..ePalature. EXPENDITURES BY FUNCTION 1971-72 SMILUONS 1.327 soa,u DEVELOPMENT 1.10!t TRANSPORTATION AND AVEL SAFETY 1.1109 - HEAL TM addi~~ ~ts heynnd what originally lllloCated. ID o--- the potndpol- the.....,.. ue tbe - of . . . . - A-Tbey PERSONAL SAFETY .RECREAnOfll AND CULTURAL ENRICHMENT oujipolt HDifi'NG AIIID ~ITY DEVELOPIIIEJfT penaaal in- ENV1_..TAL CONSERVAnDN oometu;--andr- sum as tbe Slate . . - tu and .. -- .. . ..... -NESS AIIID INDUSTRY ~ ~ ~ �~ }~13,lll12 SBI's New Director Has HiB Mbrk Cut Out Wbai lllarted out aa an iD- ::;":'C.~~ ~-.........awdi­ ndor of Sab-Bomd I (SBI), tumod into an ezamiDaliaD of the ills of the oqpmimliaD. E-. aa SBI Chairman Paa1 ~ liatal Blumenbmdz'a dut1es, it aounded liloe be bired to . . • ....,...;. SBI 1ban simply be i1a director. 'Ibe 25yaoNJid anployee will "beep SBI c:baDp from a decision lllllkiDc body to a policy-makinc ODe; make the 8CCOilDting syBian ellicient; establish a CllllliJJaeacy fund; ewlve a .,...;ble reoqpmizaliaD few SBI; espedite the A m hers t land transfer; aDd iDcrease romDIIlllicaliaD between students aDd SBI." He will also coordinate the wod!:· of tbe various SBI divisiaa&. 'Ibe p~ BlumenlaaD!z seemed to lake all these duties of his $13,000-a-year post in Blride. last June be graduated from Brooklyn Law Sc:bool; his previous degree is in ao:countinc from U/B. JJur. inc his years at law school, be was active in environmental action propams and helped formulale a natiooal law school council on ecological issues. fte. oendy, be finished tbe third part of the four-part Certified Public Accountant exam. .........aw PrlnwyT...... ::t" ~~~ ;;Ncym:d inviles all students In visit him in 214 Norton. • Barely bad the new bearded director msde these remarks when the p r e s s conference turned intn a forum in which .various factions presented their views on the ills of SBI and pc!610ib1e cures. Dennis Arnold, editor of the SpectTUm, re-. viewed his ideas for oeorgaoizing the board and increasing direct representation. La r r y Stein, UUAB's chairman, pn!!Bed for 6naocial reform. And Michael I.eYinson. campus poet and ~ caodi· date for the E!D!Ciltive director- - ship loudly waJ1red out-of the c::oni........... protesting that be bad previously wo!bd out an_ , few all of SBI's problems but was ~ ....,.. for the job. ---r SBYs responsiveness tn studmiB was also q u e s t i on e d . Cummine was asked botr Blumeala8Dtz was selected and Eric Schoellfeld of W B F 0 --~ tn know ....... it wasn't ........... WUJ ID's Are Tickets Studi!nta will be admi~....to Clad< Gym few all home ~t- ~~.!:3/D"':::.~ti:. 8tudoat Entrance. Students will be admitted tn all Bl'!" ~ of the Gym. 'Ibe Wbita aectiOn isthe'-'taectim~~ _,~~ _ ,ts, and visit!""- .....,._. ~ t- !"' taun complimentary """ llllf 'l't' D>eelt "'!"" ae• 1 Jes are avU1able tl!is ~ and will be run .., a tip blais. A refreshlllaDd is also a~ 'Ibe dii!Ck 1001111 are located m lbe ~~....:rl! .• . .AnS\\ered By U/B Students U/B studeuiB are starting to Ralpb Nadel-'s call for "active citiz!I!Dsbip.• More than 200 are now CJI1IIIlrizing WNYPIRG--4be Weslem New Yodt Public lnlen!st Reaean:b Group -in an elforl to practice Nader's principles. 'Their or-pniz.ation, one of 18 nationally, promises In "work within the existing edocatioosl and social systems In analyze and belp solve Western New Yodt's p......U., problems in such areas as enVliOiliDelltal preservatian and oonsumer proCeetioo." In~ to "analyze and belp solve," the group needs IDDI!eY• Early in February, WNYPIRG will hold a petition drive to raise student fees by two dollars. Tbe money would go to hire a professional stsll of reserudlers and laWYers to investigate different problem areas. llD8Wel' llOOil 'Ibe director oonsiders as his primary targets improved oammuoicatioos between SBI and the student body and the hiring of a new student busi, De9S manager. He and Ed Dale, oewly appointed director of public relatioos_for SBI (a nonpaid position). plan In publish SBrs operatinc budget aod make students more aware of the !JII!!DCY's open meetings. In addition tn letting students "know where the money is g<>- Nade-s Qill - put to direct student vote. "' don't ·see the need In lake the e""""tive director's oelection In the students," Cumming replied, ·eEI>IainiDc that the position was a day-lo-<lay managerial one rather than a policy making poal Schoenfeld, bowever.. shot t.ck that it was a matter of "expediency vs. acoountability~ and denJaoded to know bow responsive Blwnenkrantz would be tn students. Cumming Jnade it clear that the new director would "'receive his orders from the board of directors and work widJ the chairman of the various divisions." CUDmling did acknowledge that tbe organization bad been doing a poor public relations job and that possibly some reorganization was in order. He pointed out, however. t h a t Blumenkrantz's selection was handled by a committee of three SBI members and bad lhe tacit approval of tbe majority of the board. n~lliPOies ~lll.o Use Tl..- ~ ~ ..1. • ~ Newr I~ure Tbe Collegiate System this semester will begin using a n<tW accountinc system for_ allocating full-time equivslent (FI'E) credit to departments. Under the procedures, tbe department which pays ao instructor will be credited fo~ students in the course. 'Ibis, in tum, will allow the department In use tbe FI'E's in genemting budgetary allocations. While the system is not new and bas been used in other areas of the University, this is the first semester the oolleges will be using il Previously tbe system used bv tbe oolleges for allocatinc FI'E credit for budgetary purpoees was. not clearly defined. . . Tbe process will enable m·structors In """';!' Coll~f:e System courses on load if this is acceptable In the departmenl Previously, maoy areas were reluctant tn have faculty teach in the colleges as part of their normal teaching load. As a result, some faculty taught college courses in · addition In their required load. Dr. Konrad von Moltke, director of the ~P s~,:: ~ psrtments to e. II ow faculty members to teach e,oll~ge courses as part of their normal ~ new system also ..,p. arates "budget load" from "curriculum load," von Moltke notes. "A histnry p~essor could now teach a """""' m the History of Literatwe in Vioo College and the History Depsrtment would get credit for the students in the oourse,': be explained. 'Ibis frees faculty members and allows - them to teach . tbeir area of ~ the deflart- C'tad in~~~--· -~-~ LowSc!M* Already. Law School students have voted In raise tbeir fee by $2 and PIRG is hopeful tbe other five student govemmeots ~n follow suil 'The February petition drive, however, "!!D't be limited to U / B. WNYPIRG organizers are hopeful that Buffalo State will hold a drive at the same time. Current plans for the petition drive, tentatively set for the week of February 7, call for door-to-door s i gnat u r e searches in the dorms, active campaigning at dub meetings and appearances on campus radio stations. 'Ibe local chapter hopes Donald Roos, Nader's asSi..staJit for setting up PffiGs nationally, will ' oome. ~By F. . By fa11, the gr oup plans to be "definitely ftmctiooiing," Beth Kassirer, member of the Coordinating Commit:tae. says. A successful petition d r i v e among all U/ B student governments would net WNYPIRG close to $50,000. U the money is raised, the group will spend tbe summer organizing and selectfug members of its full-time professional stsll. · What area will be investigated first is still tmdecided. Ms. Kassirer favors a hard look at emergency bealdJ care IBVices.. Sbe cites the tragic example of a U/B student, active in the WNYPIRG movement, w b o was tbe victim of an aa:ident in front of the Vetenms' Administration H o1i pita I last month. While the victim was waiting for JUl. ambu1snce. sbe died from loss of blood, Ms. Kassirer alleges.• Objectiw Aopao1s Wbalever problem is first, tbe organization bas pledged to provide "objective and informative reports." ' WNYPIRG also wants to "provide ~ts with a means whereby their oon<em widJ problems can be translated into oonstnJCtive activity.• It promises to "provide the Western New York public widJ a professional a n d volunteer group dedicated to ...-ving the public interest.M o s t of the investiptions will be haDdJed by the professional stsll who will receive orders from a studeut board of directors. Members of the board will come from .all ooolributing schools in the Weslem New York area. Representation m tbe board will be ... the buis of size of student body. PIRG ~ ·frCUII U/B are cunenlly .....tine widJ :.~.~~ County and iapra who ....... shown inlen!st in ~ c:baplen. rstnw StdrvatioriHits. Student Health Clinic -- it would be.._._._., to tbiDk of the State iDai!Miloc ila ...... cial i' d to atadeat beallb ........_. But, be ia quick to 8dd, "' .....t tbiDk the Stale will -n,- elimiDUe ita ....-y.._t.·~ feels '"the best--~ is by the Health Atraim is the organization of a Sd>aol of Ho.IJh Educo.liaD .. h i c h would be "closely relali!d'" to the 8tudoat HealdJ Serrite aDd would sibly he I p with ...,_ aDd By SUSAN GREENWOOD SUNY's tisht financial I& uation is forcing U/B's Univer- ~~::r~s::..~~= its director Dr. Paul Ho«man. 'Ibe Seovice was recently informed that next year's budget woul.d be tbe s a m e as this year's. 'Their requests for an additiooal position and foo- an iDcrease of $35,000 in operatinc funds were denied. This situation, while similar In conditions in other areas on campus, may have far reaching effects, Dr. 8:..,.,- or;;..... funding. U.lim•; Willa Hoffman says. As it now stands, the HealdJ Se<vioe is short one full-time physician out of six and bas lost two nurses. It can no longer provide out-patient service after 5 pm. and if the lll1lSe at Ridge Lea is sick, there is no replaecmenl · Tbe Bursar's Office bas stop. ped collecting the Service's bills and no longer puts "stnps" oo student registration cards for unpaid accounts. This puts the HesldJ Service in the red for several thousand dollars each year since there is no way In force paymenl Denial of the additioosl funds and position, moreover, makes tbe opening of an emergency health station on the new North ( Amherst ) campus "unclear" and " uncertain," Dr. Hoffman says. Dr. Eugene Lippschutz, associate vice president for health sCences-calls the situation "untenable" and "serious." -mve :mrm:::. .~~~ healdJ service really belonss ... this c a m p u s because of the large number of sumJlllJding ho<;pitals" and also how to &et such a service funded if it is deemed"""""""'· These disrnssimm deal with next year and the future. Steps are also being tabn In alleviate some of the current - . Hollman is ClOIISideriug, bavinc outside agmcies do some of the ~-~~Heal~ U.SU: bility is to have the carrier do more of lbe paper=..,oe'IbeJYm!:,.:a~i~ lli&M Get Wone 'These oonditions, while bad, can get w o r s e, Hoffman believes. He worries about losing more people and not being able to replace tbem because of the State's hiring freeze. LOss of additional personnel, be says, might mean the oomplete dose down of the Clinic at 5 p.m. daily widJ no evening emergency services. In addition, there is a possibility that the ~ mini-hospital on the second Boor of Michael Hall might have to be terminated because of lack of stall. In light of the situation, Dr. Holl'man and the Heal Ill Affairs area of the University are looking for other means of support for the Health Service. On tbe State-wide level, ao advisory council made up of representatives from the four SUNY medical s c boo I s bas asked tbe Board of Trustees and the Chancellor for additioosl funding for student heafdJ services. In 1968. the Trustees adopted a resol!ltion rejecting the State's responsibility in this area and the Statewide council is also working to repeal this. ......,._ lor Funds Locally, Holiman bas dnnm up a p._,.al for additioosl ways for the Health Service to achieve financial independeuce. Tbe director feels the Seovice should "make available· tn the student diagnostic and tn!atment facilities equal to the best in the commuruty. . . . and sbould actually provide tboee necessary services which the community cbs not . • _ lOOI'e rapidly, conveoiendy or ecc>nomically than the community." Funding of this type of - vice woul.d come from a manda- tory student bealdJ service fee and maodatory insurance. Hollman estimates tbe fee would be between ~100 per yair d&peDding on the services l'OIIdered. c.-... 'Ibe Uru_,.;ty-wide Health Advisory c-ittee is lllJ<ICM group e:auniniac the situatian. Dr. J:.wreme c.ppiello, asoi&t:mt to the vice pn!Bident, is chaiJmon of this group of faculty, stalf and student&. 'Ibe Committee bas just started - Others, illd~ a.mcellar Boyac, are .......;.tering the~­ man plan as a poasible 8DiuliaD. Dr. Clyde Randall. vice . dent few bealdJ alrairs, r.J: hopeful of tuming -dent beallb care OW!r toofcr:mmunity doc:lxln.. 'Ibe C I i n i e nonnally aeesover310 students a day. Hollman . _ to cut ~ -:..-~1f.m:"..-:= rendy the practice in po-o:Jiaaged =..,"::, ~n":i~~ shots and when X-111Y aDd Jab. oratory ......,m are needed. This move bas hit some raadblocb, ................ Many outside doeton hesitate In take students because of their inability to PIIY and because of their elfeet ... other patients. Tbe shortaee of physicians for refemd is especially acute in the "'-ia!gynecolocy area, Dr. Hollman says. . Another partial hope is the unfreezing of some peramnel lines or~ lleDbility in the use of previously funds," 'Dr. Lippa:bulz says. llrilllat Spat One bricht spot ... the Health Seovice SCI!IIe is the O....tal Division. At the ...t of the mer, it looloed as if this Divisioa would not be able to open in the fall Maoey few this academic yair -found, however, and DOW the Divisioa t.s :on """""'"" Natioaallnstitules H!!!lllh cnmt which could _of . r.u.en port the _ . . , . , for tbe three years.. Dr. Geoqe GolddindDr of dealisUy at the Uniwln;ity H!!!llth Sa-rice, ia ram. "oplimistio:" about the cnmt being funded this • n the doaon't ~ however, the O....tal Divisioa will clo6e down at the ...t of tbe scl!ool yair. "'t's all or nothin&" Dr. Goldfarb..,_ "there's .., WilY to cut JDODeY 1:!:::: 'I'houch the UIB sibmioa is ..=!:.::.:i ~-::: the termination point 6Jr sludent t-~lh care. 'Ibis the studeut beallb RIYice at Oberlin College "out of haai" ....,;,._" N"" students ...,.,. to rely ... Ollllllllllnity doeton for all medical needs. Thia situation, thouch. "doaon't imminenl'" at U/8, Hollman ..,. - ·· .. -:..· ran �~ 6 ~U,lnJ ~Wrld's PopulatiooProbleni: HowDense Can~ Get? ecoouts for insistiDc on pollution Olllltrols? "0 n e thine is ceriain: we Wim't blame tbe deaths Oil....,.... population No one ever dies of ovapopulation. It is unthink- - able.• ... • t' . ~ And what of America? 1be population problem at home seems less acute than tbe wodd's problem. Almost nonexistenL Swely with all of our millions of acres of uninhabited land we cannot be badly off. We shouldn't be. Yet our tedmology bas made us vastly moie ~than our 205 million ~ sugest. Our average citizen pei1IODII)Iy uses 100 pllons of water a day. In his life be eats 10,000 pounds of meat, drinks 28,000 pounds of milk and bums 21.000 plloas of - - Our yearly crop of 4 million babies will ,_ 200 million pounds of steel for 6 million refrigerators and 11 million cars &mODI other knic:kllllll:b during their tenure on news, but there are some bookera 1be birth rate bas oscillated up and down (mostly up) throughout ""-ican history. It does not necessarily follow that tbe present low rates will continue. 1be 1930 reproduction lapse was IIOOJl followed by tbe greatest baby-boom of all time. Even with low rates of reproduction, tbe population will continue to grow much too fast because t h e r e are so many young people entering their fertile y e a r s. 1f all married couples had only two children from now on it would still take roughly 70 years for tbe U. S. popUlation to stabilize. 1be b..~~~""= of old folks that are Clll!8Jtly ~=-dropping out of tbe 1bere is little doubt that anotber 100 million Americans will be here in 30 years time. ~is little room for op. - --... ~ -· :....;,: .. -.p-:::~"1.:"-=~ ~~-.._.--2J~u..-...._ .a.wraq.ar......., ~~ ___ _ .-rr.~ -~,~~- ., ~ __.., UWJWIW....,.... ......_ .....__wm -.. - ... CloOIIIDR ~a. ........... ..._ a. ....._._., ._.... =--=•m MftB":--. .._ ol 'llutfMI? To narrow our field of vision !"'en more, what of Buffalo? It IS at home where we can moat graphically see what a ladt of b i r t h control can eztmct in human terms. We see needs no longer j u s t in statistics but fleshed out with race 8 and names. Mrs. AndelliOD .is pregnant for tbe sixth lime-t;be wants none of tbe kids. Betty Ann is a 16-year-old who is an unwed mother-for tbe second time Billy Joe has to marry Sandy...,; of CO!'fl"'. 1bey didn't ""P'!I't anything to happen; sbe was in her safe period A IP.rl on Broadway is taken bleeding to tbe hospital~ bied a coat ~ for an ~rtion. - �<REPORTER, 7 PrQfes8or GallagherVoices Objections to (Knuckle-Rapping' Style of Some Articles EDITOR: PlaDed I'Uallbood ol. (rom tbe Bulralo - eftort& ol. a ""' ............, iDopired by Mars--'s cn..te iD tbe .,.... ol. birth CIODirol Amid doubls and politics tbe fouDdors -.dB! ... ~and t b e elusi11e money............,. for """""""- 'Their '-latiw IJecimaiDis led to tbe ol.roc:W CJII"'IiDc o1. Bulralo's lir.it Birth Calllrol Center at 11 .Niqua Sbeet iD - pn!ll 1.933. ~. 39 years afta that .......taiD birtb, we fiDd tbe doom- PluDed Parenlbood _.u.alion at 210 FmDkliD StJ-.. ~ aeplu>ce has co me. al- thouch a liDcerinc skepti- cism. still remains in &Dille puts ol. tbe ClllmMIIIity tbat will ..........y -eli&_ . . UDtil """' '1tself is u.o... suspiciaa_ 'The"- lin! ol. its """"""" is that PlanDed I'Ualthood has two CJifspriDc ol. its ....... Neip.t.orbood centers at Westminster House. 42' AdmDs SUeet, and at 2211 Main Sbeet ha.., been est.blished to becin to cope with local --.:. F.:ilities and staff are ellllOIIent. Down-.. tbele are four ezamination rooms, a lilnly, inl2rview oftx- and a 111-=ious waitinc roam witb a c::hildreD.'s c:omer to eDCOUra'!'!' . - . . . em to mme even if no baby sidenl are available. Four- ~~s"':...t""a: are lqlpOiilod by an ioaced "administratnoe std. Nm. lnrin Alpern is tbe ............, _,.u.., ciim>- ~~w.. !lbe is -..aped with a .,.,_.... ........... wbidl indodos spealtinc ..... writinc ol. . . . . ~tnwrinca""' daiJan out ol. tbe a>aatry_ l'lllaned I'Uallbood does - 11-. fit - with diaphrapus, IUDs, a n d prescribe 'The Nl It has an extensi.., edUCBtional Cllllllllitment. 'The o'l!llnizatioo lmins government welfare workers in family plan!'inl- Workshops are organUat to leach new contraceplhoe methods to ~ tered llUIBeS. Professional baininc mumes in nwses' eduattioo are regularly taucht at tbe local hospitals, coUeces and universities. Traveling to d07ellli ol. junior and senior high scbools tbe Planned Parenthood staff lecture on """ eduattion, -ulation and contraceptives. Hundreds ol. students p6re o...r tbe limited libnuy facilities eadlyear. Tbe Buffalo Center's Medical Directx>r is Dr. Lippes. His research has made tbe center world ............t. Developer of tbe famoiJs inbauterine device kDolm as Lippes Loop, he c:onlinues to search for tbe ideal c:ontraceptive with visitiDc scientists f r o m mauy countries. Current research projects, financed by outside agencies. in· dude studies in tbe new ""'* :'T~~"!.,~ is a project involving an inbauterine plastic ring that is impregnated with the • contraceptive chemical pro- JII!Siin. 'The Planned Parenthood Federation, with all its facets ol. education, research and per!IIIDIIl. medical and social assistance. remains today just as when it was e;taNisbed . .. a unique orpnizatioo. It is not only ClliDIIIitted to bring about naliaDal and international papulation stability, it is .-, ClOIIIIDitted to the concept tbat all people shall ...... tbe ricbt to limit the lllllllhor ol. children that they ~~ria« into tbe world. I wish to object to tbe linuclde-rawing style of some recent news articles in tbe Reporter. An artide in tbe December 9 issue begins: "'t was billed as a discussion meeting, but Tuesday's Faculty Senate mee:.ing went a. little further than that, sometimes lapsing into argumentation." . How many thinga are wrong with this senll!nce? The Oxford English Dictionary defines "discussion" as follows: "1. Examination, t.-ial (by a judge); judiclal decision-1526. 2.. Examination (of a matter) by llJ11.UtDellts for and against; debate; a disquisition in which a subject is treated from dif. ferent sides--1556. 3. lnvesUgation of the quality of food, etc., by consumption of it (joc.·and colloq.) -1862. 4. Med. The dissipation or dispersal of humours. etc.-1758." The entry under " argumentation., is "1. The action of inferring a conclusion f z om propositions premised; methodical employment or pre9entation of arguments; formal reasoning. 2. In~!!e of ariument; debate Argumentation ( sense two ) would seem to be a natural part of discussion ( sense two ) but perhaps it is the third or f~urth sense of "discussion" that is .intended when the administration meets the faculty. What was supposed to go on at the meeting, cheerful talk about the weather, or a ootriuiunity- sing? Tbe verb "lapse" is also interesting: · . ".!· 'l:<! ~<tway by slow degrees; 10smk gradually through want of effort or vigour- 1641. ~in~lfi:#_,!nf.(> error, heresy, or Argumentation, I had always thought, was what we are paid for, not somethiDg into which we "lapse," but my understanding of these thiDga predates the Ketter Era of Consolidation. Later in the article, we find that when a faculty member raises an issue of principle, she ,_questions" Dr. Gelbawn, but when he replies, he "explains" Gelbaums Pledge To Faculty Group Is Pointed Out ~J:,=tJ!iW~·s~': cus (Reporto, October 28), we learn that the Caucus "alleges" certsiD things, while the ever.-eady "U/B spokesman, in correcting t h i s allegation, e>:· pwined . .." (Emehssis added.> Man proposes,. Qod disposes. There l8 probably no remedy =ling ReaderSaysNotAllllbmen Support Proposals ofNOW -EDITOR : Although I am in sympathy with some of the NOW organization's goals (equal pay for equal jobs, more (sir evaluation of our work, the end of the snide comments like 'just like a woman') , I find myself less and less in sympathy with their proposals if the demands mentioned in the December 16 article of the Reporter are a true representation of the group. The most blatant falsehood is the statement that "all of SUNY's female employees . . . need such parent-controDed . . . centers." Many of us who work here have no children, have other suitable arrangements for our children, or have grown children who are not day-care center candidates. Why should our tax money be used to add one more service to those with small children? Those among us who are single are discriminated against already · by the tax structure. At a tinie when people are advocating a reduction in the birth rate, it seems don't imply that being a secretary is demeaning. ' " " - of us who work with-secretaries daily know that a department can he affected strongly by the secretarial staff. The "underbell~ is often, in reality, the part that keeps the univei'Slcy going. I hope your readers will not take NOW's proposals as the thoughts of all women on campwi and I trust the- administration will act on the suggestions after careful consideration mtb,. er than impulsive giving in to pressure. Sincerely yours, ( KIS!I) DOROTHY E. WYNNB Assistant to Director of Advisement Fund Campaign for Planned Parenthood Is Now Underway mrrott: We begin our work this week for the Planned Parenthood Fund . Dri.o(e. Our ' gosl is to read. every member of tbe U:,f and increase the tax.burden of UniversitY · community. _Please those without children 'or who be at-· least as generous with luive provided for their children your contribution as our workin the past. ers are witb. tb.eir time and en· ergy. Overpopulation is everyThe faulty assumptions in- body's problem. clude the belief that female secWe expreSs our great thanks retiries cannot upgrade themselves on their own. Many take to the ReporU!r, which, begintuition free courses now and ning in this issue, is publishing many more could, if they so a series of informational ardesired. It is also insulting to ticles on various aspects of the secretaries to imply that population control. being ·a secretary calls for no -KRS. BEATRICE SILBER skill, cannot be a rewarding job KRS. ANNELIFBE GABVER and is equivalent to being "disCaptains for the advantaged." Raise their ssJ. Planned Parenthood aries if they are underpaid, but Fund Drive · ~~::l;n •= ~~.J~ Band Is Now Symphony Unit The University Band program, under the direction of The December 9th issue of Professor Frank J. Cipolla, has the Reporter, in sumrnafizing undergone a major reorganiza· the discussion which occurred tion this Ye/JI brought about in at the Senate meeting of De- part by the elimination of incember 7, refers to Vice Presi- tercollegiate foothall on camdent Gelbaum's statement when pus. be was asked about faculty statThe "traditional" marching us decisions. He indicated that band is no more. In its place he would, if in his judgment there has emerged a concert he felt it necessary, recommend (group selected by competitive action to the President conaudition and "capable of pertrary to the unanimous decisions of appropriate Deparlrnent forming 8s a truly"fine musical organization," CipoUa says. The and Faculty bodies. The ac- Sy mphony Band, as it is now count of the meetin' does not called, performed three concerts include Dr. Gelbaum s response to the further question whether during the first semester-two were on campus and a third was he felt it incumbent upon him, under such circumstances, to held in conjunction with several church choirs of the City give a reasoned statement in support of his recommendation. of Buffalo. He stated expliciUy that he recThe Band will be active again ognized s uch an obligation. · during the second semester and Since the issue of procedures sever a I oft-campus concerts in the administration's handling have already beeri scheduled. of faculty status recommenda- A March 5 date in the auditions haS to date been much torium of Villa Maria College discussed in these columns, and will be followed by an appearsince there have been recent ance at the State University - instances of administration re- College at Brockport and at versal of fsculty recommenda- several high !:chools in Western tions without any statement of New York. Music to boo- perreasons, it Q/ould seem to be formed will include Milhaud's appropriate that this conunit- "Percussion Concerto," "Symmenton the part of Vice Presi- phony No. 3 for Band" by Gident Gelhaum be noted. annini and the compleq, "Pictures at an Exhibition" by the Sincerely, Russian composer MU8110rgaky J.D.~ Professor of Law which has been especlally tranEDITOR : for this verbal gerrymandering, unless the faculty demands that tbe Reporto become a ...,..._ paper. In the mMntime, I beg you not to attach to this letter a litUe ~ in italics dispersfk~ lh!' humours c.' A. GAL.LAGIIEB Assistant Professor scribed for band. Professor Jan Williams of the Music Department faculty will be soloist in the l\f ilhaud "Percussion Conoerto." Appointments for auditions for the Symphony Band can he made by contacting Mr. Cipolla through the Music~ ment office in Baird Hall. 'The instrumentation of the group is fairly complete b u t qualified and interested players are always welcome. In an embryo stage of development, but with brigbt prospects for the future, is a Jazz. Lab Ensemble under the direotion of Mr. Phil DiRe who has performed with some of the finest jazz figures in the country. No instrumentation is set for the group and the music performed is based on develop. ing an "iinprovisstory feeling" among the players. Mr. DiRe feels that to develop a true jazz-lab ensemble means to experiment with sounds and feelings of today and not to force a preconceived instrumentation based on a particUlar "big band era" of tQe past. The first meeting of the Jazz. Lab Ensemble of the second semester will he on January 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Baird Recital Hall. Anyone interested in pat· ticipa.tinc or learning more about the group may atleDd �J~J:J.Jm 8 STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNITED FUND DIVISIONAL PROG_RESS -iod- ... . . . . Feculty of Arts Md Litten . .. .. . . . F . c u l t y o l - - ... . '..l J... -:.L ----- .L. L --- I ~.I --- • I -- --~ F.cultyof~- F . c u l t y o l - - - · · · · ·· · F.c:ulty of...__-· .. . ~~.~-~-~-. ·· ······~············· F.cultyof _ _ _ _F_a..op_ AdrninistiMion . . . . . .. . . . . . ~- ·· ···· · ··· -..- .. . ... ' .... .. . - " - · ····· ··· ··· Qon- Educotlon • . .....• Cl>onmunic:oban •••• •. • . - . ·1 E - Vies ~':..~. : : ::: :: : - . •. •••••••. ••. . ••• Affoin, . . . . . • . . . . . . . • -..-. •. . . . . . . • F.c:ulty- - . • . . . . ~·;::,:,~ ~~ ~- -York- - O s n t w .. . . ... . .. . . - ---------·-- ,..._,,., atr- · · · · · · · · · · --- - -- -- IK~ &40.00 nn 11110.00 13.580.00 I50So 240.00- New.Appointments Listed For Administrative Posts Two University department beads have been ~ for new tenDs,. eftectj.., September 1. 1972, President Robert L. Ketter. 8I1IIOUDiled CM!r t h e - break. eoo.oo Dr. .Jobn K. Simon, chair103:::&eoo.oo man since 1.969, bas been reappointed in the ~t of French and -Dr. Howard Tieckelmann in the ~ ment of Cbemistry. Prof. 'l'ieckelmann bas been CbeDUstry cbainnan since .JI!DDIUY 1970. Prof. Simon, who laD8bt at tske this opportunity to thank Divisions which exceeded Yale University and the Uninot only those who oontributed their goals in the csmpaign YeJ"&ity of Illinois, bas recently to this csmpaign, but also the were: Uniwrsity at Buffalo edited the bank, Modern msny individuals who served F oundation and Alumni Affairs, Frt!IICh Crilidmo ( from l'rolut as volunteers to do the bard 226%; Offices of the President and V aiDy to St.rut:turaiUm). job of raising the funds. 'lbe and Executive Vice Prel!ident, He is also the author of four numbers are in the hundreds, 184%; Faculty of Engineering books and 40 articles and the success that we have and Applied Sciences, 151 %; and reviews ... French writers. bad this year is due to their Research, 150%; M FC and During his first term as chairContinuing Educstion, 137%; man. the ~of French eJrorts." t' aculty of law and Jurispru- organized SUNY study abroad An analysis of the csmpaign dence, 135%; Division of Aca- pro g rams in Greuoble and reveals that there were 2,B60 d emic Affairs, 123%; Faculty P · France; a teadling in-· oontributors to the University's of Educstional Studies, 113%; te'::iup for beginning paduate drive. 'lbe size of the average Division of Facilities Planning, students;. an inleDJj.., French gift based on thoooe who gave 113%; Division of Student Af. ~e rourae for beginners; was $33.28; based on a total fairs, 103%; W.N.Y. Nuclear and a broadmed cwricu1um. faculty and staff of approxi· Research Center, 103%: and Prof. Tieckelmann, who mstely 5,000, the average gift the Faculty of Natural Sciences joined the UniYI!IIIity in 1946 was $19.03. and Matbemstics, 101%. as. instructor in cbemisby. is author of more than 60 cbemical papers and bas held aeveral o ff i c e s in the American CbemicaJ Society at the national and Western New York Jevels. - - ----·-- --- - - ~.5110.00 1,11111.00 1,200.00 ••••••••••••••••••._.tus U/B Raises 95 Per Cent of UF Goal 'lbe UniYeJ"&ity at BuJralo raised $95,527.00 for the United Fund Driw which ended :0... oember 31. 1971. This CODl· pares to $79,000 raised last year, aroordiog to Dr. A. Westley Rowland, vice president for University relations, and gen· eral cbainnan of the United Fund Campaign. Commenting on the drive, Dr. Rowlsnd ssid: '"l'he University Community should be oongratulated for raising more than 95.5 per cent of its goal for the United Fund. Naturally, . we regret that we did not make 100 per cent, but we did exceed I as t year's oontributions by more than $16,000. I want to Dr. Anthony F. Lorenretti bas been named acting vice president of student atfa.irs replacing Dr. Richanl A. Siggelkow who is em ....., until .June. Associated with U/ B since 1960, Dr. Lorenzetti was first director of placement and then director of financial aids. He was named 11!180Ciate vice president for student affairs in 1967. Dr. Lorenzetti bas also been director of the evening division at Canisius College, director of guidance of •I.ancsster Central Schools, and a guidance counselor at Hamburg .Junior High School Dr. F. Anne Payne, 11!180Ciate professor of English, bas been appointed acting associate dean of the Graduate School. Ma. Payne will be in charge of coordioating the evaluatims of every graduate department. Tbe new associate d e a n joined the U/ B Faculty in 1958 IU)d since then bas tsugbt uate and'undergraduate rouraes in Old Englisb, Chaucer and other medieval authors. Sbe serYed as chairmsn of the Master of Arts in the Hmnanities prognun and bas been a mem::;,.ofc!::ru'=ersity AdJnis. A graduate of -Sborter College and Yale University, Ms. Payne also s tudied at St. Anne's College, Oxford University, for two years. Sbe belongs to the Medieval Academy of America and . the Oxford Medieval Society. Prof.,...,. Payne bas written King Alfred and Boethiu• (1968) and is currently working on Chaueer and Boethilu and Fau, Hooi.m, and Fru- cmd· dom. ..,_ �1~13.1912 •l.Jrban Offire Studies\\bes Of the City GREPOirrER:, 9 Survey UnitAssistB U!B Pollsters SUSAN-~OOD - :Beet-hoven Is Subject of Unique WJrk &be . 1eemed the depths IIDd "strength of the human spirit." Her work bas enebled he!- ID ~ ..., full of public meet many loaely or tmoiJied auneys, televiaioa news people, and many uae her • a ~ lbout about "the polls," sort of "Motbe< Conf-.,." By BONNIE WALKES and ~ llOillzolled MIS. Janet ~ another- . . by the ~ market li!III!IUdl long time i n t e r v i e .,. e t is A """" total enVliODIIWlt How .... lbe """*'P:a: t.l- ~ Tbia popular tool is amazed at people's ~ Wildt entitled "Race Over a ance or 1M type of ......_. al8o being in tbe academic "They COYer up nothing," &be's Loot Beelbown" will be prealfect urban 111811? How .... ~.:;.,- opinion and found and are "Usually ¥ery ~ • part_ of tbe new E.veurbulizaliaa ,&ct ......_ . . ...._... and _, .. __ ll1IICB for Music '!beater senes, But to actually conduct a open -...;.... to talk." iD COIIIIeCiion with the Ooe inp? ADd iD our aJ1111>1s .,_ Professional ,.,_,. HUDdred Tenth Anniversary of ciety how .... 111811 eDt IIDd poll that si""" you the inforAs with any job, the Wildt lbe Albrigbt-Kno>t Art Gallery, ;;;;;:ld. lbe ~ of bia life? maliaa you want without bias bas its professional problems. Saturday, Febnwy 19, and U/B'a Ollce of Uma A&in is very difficult. Obtaining a CDm!ICt ~ sample is Foremost is the difficulty iD re- Scmda,:r, Febnwy ~-{QUA) loab--at tbme trickr and writing a good suritlaining neutral to what a re'lbree yeais in preparation, ...... daily- it ·~ to W'Y "' bard. In order to help spondent is saying. Mrs. B.-.., the full _I__._ ptay and m""'1111 . who is a "~ence sitter," lrij.s ........ ~ ~ of -.diers tbrougb the survey to see both Sides of an issue but haW! been completely inteadmits this isn't always po&- gmted to achieve what the OUA -"""'ted iD 1967 "to jungle. the Campus Survey Re- More Thon Alklnc ~ plan and impleaart public ..,. Center for Field ReSince interviewing is "more sible. "Most interviewers haW! Music Department calls "a t i o n - that would heich- in tbe Social Sciences than asking questions," new blind spots-areas where their """' eslhelic bllance between len lbe Uaiwraity'a imool- was started. This academic people attend a · two to three- personal opinions affect their music and theater." ment iD lbe MUd> fDr aolutioaa unit, commonly called SRC, hour training course where interviewing techniques." Tbe music """' written by to local urban problema." opened three years ago to ".probasic interviewing techniques The two women have found Lejan!n Hiller. co-director of Today, accorcliDg to DUector vide a 8IUVey research facility and background on the Cen- many .different reactions from lbe Center of the Creative and Frank J. Corbett, ita hmc:tic.. ~.""""!am associated with the fer's services are taught. Sur- people who are surveyed. Many thePerionning Arts which presents ruversaty and other academic vey procedures are outlined. "think it's a test," Mrs. Brown series. Tbe script is by are four fold: Rookies learn that a Jetter is says, and "want to know what Frank Parman. creative associ• It ..... lbe ""''8'88ion of institutions." Its projects have opportuaities for llllllerpaduate ranged from a poUution study first sent out to the respondent the right answers are." Others ate with the Center. Creative and graduate educatioD iD ur- to evaluation of a federally telling him about the survey, are suspicious. "Why was I Associate Teny Moore, an acthen an appointment is. made- chosen?" is a popular question lor-director with the Center ban diaciplill5 within l b e - hmded job tJaining program. Uniwnity faculties,"""" Ullder- Several State-wide efforts are ·•at the respondent's ~ven- and during last year's Univer- ~ director. Pianist Rog.,.! graduate aod paduate decme aurently being coordinated ience"-and, finally, the inter- sity Attitude Survey, Mrs. Hay- . .tbe will be featured soloist p r o g r a m s aod proleaoioaai from SRC's Ridge Lea Office. view is done. Good interview- ward was asked if she was a m wod< which is scored for While moot of the project spon- ing techniques are explained narcotics agent. Some members alone. Ten actors will schools. • It pw1IUI!8 new kDowleclce sors come from U/ B and are and terminology gone over. In· of the University staff didn't P Y the roles of various perooocernm, lbe "urbm crisis" CODDeeted with research grants, terviewers learn the di!ferences want to answer since they did oonagthees surrounding Beethoven by conducting independent aod surveys have also been funded be tween "questionnaires"not think their answers were at time of his death. joint applied urban -..:b by by such diverse bodies as the which are self-administered sur- important enough. Unique Owdappinc other units of lbe Uniwnity. Department of Labor and Cor- vey iriStruments-and "interIn addition to the sensitivity Advance word on the work • It pi'OYides educational neiJTbe "'::Fy~ts rsrcrap~ryces. view scbedules"- which are of the sample, the University indicates that "actors for the services. encou.raging diverae surveys conducted by an inter- Survey turned out to be unique production will be called upon academic and ema curricular on the research it undertakes viewer. Strongly emphasized on other aspects. It was one of to ~ ~g not normally programs which create lft!&ter ones smce. the pr:Ju participation in public action by University COIIIIIIUDity mem- public poJjcy importance." Re- importance of not "talking up o!'e ;,f the. Jon= ~"'..-.- three ~ ~ bers. suits must also be made pub- or down to a respondenl" The v1sor of aU of the interviewers, eventually culminating in si• It conducts short lean ..,_ Jic. Ofoourse.asinotherU/ B group is reminded, too, that she found thateachofberpeo- multaneous dirnaxes. Three . r-imental projects to develop academic service units, priority responses are strictly confiden- pie bad at least one interview coliiiDDS of teJtt occur at once, and test new theories aod ap- is PW!D to University projects. tial and "not a topic fqr neigh- that was three or more hours ~ a cballenging prebomood gossip." Correct re- long. Other complications am;e OSIOD m perfonnance." Author ~=solving in " " ' " ' - " Staff of Ten Research studies are handled coli:ling of answers is stressed with the lengths the Center Parman's architectural backThe OUA carries out these by a pemument staff of ten. since this is "not a course in went to in protecting the re- ground has inlluenced him in functions thro\1gb its students, who are capable of canying out creative writing," the field di- spondent's confidentiality. Each the creation of a new theatrical staff and reoouroes. all parts of a study. Among the rector emphatically notes. After interview was originaUy coded structure which be refers to as "Resources .are rich" at the services offered are: research learning the basics, the new re- with a randoml_v selected num- a .._.,..type" construction Uniwnity, says Mr. Corbett. design. construction of a sur- cruits conduct a practice inter- ber. When it was completed. Lasting approximately one There is student and faculty vey, sampling, project manage- view. · this number was erased and re- hour, the work is about Beetbointerest in all disciplines. "Just t, field · te · cod. Future training sessioriS will placed with another be I ore ven's death and the desecration from available catalogws """ ~:" c:;'.:,";:'teri:~ be lengthened to increase the being sent to the coding sec- of his body, belongings, and, have more than 300 counoes in- statistical analysis and data re- capabilities of the jnterviewers tion. Surprisingly enough the most of all, his spirit (the three yolving u r b a n problems and trieYal. For easier band lin~ of and other staff personnel, Dr. precautioriS worked out almost rages). Tbe music is a large ~- Moot likely the number pro.ie!:t&, the Center is divided Hunt explains. He hopes to too well. Some respondeuts prognunmatic sonata for piano IS cJooer to 400." into three main service areas- further outline the various op- called the Center and asked in three movements- "Rage OUA's fields of study and field. coding and technical- eratioriS of the Center to new to change their 8JlSWelS but the ave< the lost composer," ''Rage oourae olrerinp are divided into ·th the ---'-- bein f recruits. re-numbering of the question- over the lost artifacts," and seven categories: environmen- '"' g ree · simply helps nru·res made this. almost -~ •~ "~>-to use any"""""'""r pne or all. All this trainmg •._..Tbe ave< ,~ the lost sp'"'t." ~· tal '!IJ8lity; mbm and regional Aclual data Jmthering i• the sharpen the talents of ~ood in· sible. ....,. movement involves quality; demopapby and hu- .....tt of the lleld section. Under terviewers, Mrs. Bary believes. A 'Going eor-m• a for Beethoven's style man behavior: public systems; the direction of Mrs. Jeanne She feels that good interviewAfter three years of lRil'Vey8 and coocepts. Beginning in a g~t, ~and public ad- Bary, .0.00 men and women ers are "born, not made." like the University Attitude vague IIDd wandering manner, ~!'!"'~ historical and are ublized as interviewers for Before interviewers actually Study, SRC is what director the " " - romes into focus but ~ penpectives; and ene<al and elite pulatio start working on a survey, they Hunt calls a "going mocem." is lost ave< and over again. Tbe ~and~ ~ po n get a briefing on the particular He now COriSiders the Center "a pianist bemmes more aged durinterview schedule to be used. me the murae of tbe music OUA do5 not olre< a decme ~. beaded thebv Mrs. Ca~- Since Mnt. Bary believes it is major basic and applied re- wlticb al8o evolves but comes respon..,- important for interviewers to search facility on this campus." abruptly to an end with Beeprognun - of yet, "and with olvn Tasker, has the 1>ud8et fn!eze, it's bard to bility of organizing information understand the contenl of what Hunt would like to see SRC's ~hoven's death lind the wellwhen we'll be able to ~...,':i::~~~~ is being surveyed, the briefing :!!"~~""to~ ~ known tb11D11er scene. =~ one." Mr. Corbett points itself to analysis. This opera- also includes a thorough back- of facilities and offer a wider ~ 'l'be aecood movement is a However,IIDIIapaduates can liaa may varv from simply re- ground on the subject. To fur- range of services. · Tbe Center .cording numbers to cod i n g ther combat blank stares of igis already doing program eva1uScbeo:m baaed on Beethoven's ~ a _ , _ major iD mbm allaid, and when a atudeat en- 8D&1ft!IS from ,.in-depth inter- norance on the part of the in- ation worll, behavior obsena- ~ Ove< a Lost Groec:ben." tera paduate ~ bia • ter- views into a quantitative form. terviewer, the tenninology used tion and field exploration. But Tbe 8llOIIe is when Beethoven's NeJtt in the analysis ladder in the survey and what may the director talks of doing more ...._ and apartment are randiociPlinuy ~.riD be is tedmical services. This area. possibly be in the answers is in these areas and of strenctb- sacl<ed aiW his .death. Tbe final 8lnJnc iD IDUI)' lbe diworking 111111er Joel Rose, is gone over. ening his staff to handle tbeae is slow and is a aet reetoraaya. , programs. Aftet all, "lleld re- of variatioaa. Tbe music and OUA, Mr. Corbett . . . _ capable of statistical analysis On Their Own of data and wJll also devise the After training and briefing, search should not be just sur- ac1iaa imply the process by tbe CIOIIIIDUDity - well population 88Diple needed to tbe rookies are c>ut on their veys," be points out. wlticb Beethow!n's music bas - OUA'a tbe llludeata. Dr. Hunt also wants the Cen- been more IIDd more commerCX11111D1111ity _,;.,.,. get the infonnation in tbe first ·own. And "you can tell very rapidly whether a new inter- ter to "participate more in the cializal- the development of enable ......... to dewlap- tbeir . place. Coordineting all this is the viewer will work out," Mrs. educational life of the Uniw!r- the "industrial Beetboveu." own~ lllld pia. tatbe< Pedormances will take place than cloinc lbe Wildt for tbem. Center's director, Dr. Raymond Bary qys. The crucial test is sity." Center personnel .w-ly Hmrt. and his associate direc- the interviewer's first refusal. give guest lectures in dasaes in lbe Sculpture Court of the "'We ""'!~~ire ~ to know what tbe JII'Ciblem is IIDd tor, Dr. J. Bruce Francis. Ad- "U they can survive that and on interviewing and computer AlllricbtrKno>t with 1two per... ""'!~~ire bolrledp 011 how visinc them is a committee of look at jt as a cbellenge, then services, but this will be ..,_ ' - -=h """!'ing, at 8 to ..,..., the pntiem." echolars appointed by the Pro- we know they're good," she panded to include Center &pOll- lllld 9:30p.m. ~ . sored conferences and summer Artifacts value ave< Aa ... - - . • COIIIIIIUility ....- of tbe Faculty of Social says. . Quite a few of Mrs. Bary's workshops. This year, SRC is SlOO.OOO will be t in for poup in the Fruitbelt Sciences and Administration. Moot of lite 'M>rk at SRC .staff have passed this "lest'' also broadening the .....tt doae the IMIIt from various places dialrict came to OUA for advice to the ceaters around .........m con- and have gone on_ to complete by its University-ftmded ..;a. iD lbe United States and State for a dq aae COllier to clacted iD the rleld. As a .-.It, thousands of interviews. At ants to include more diwDe Europe. indudiDg the Pierpont -the-.U!B.cudoals MIS. Ba~y's inteoViewers are times, the subject ·or a survey work in the field -we - . Morpn Ulxary, New York "Tbe whole area <if field re- City, the N- Ynrk Public Li"""Rd . . . . . tbem t h e - ~ of coaducting both can lead to ..,....,.rung insights · .....,..____.. • irHieotb in- into human nature. When Mrs. - i s coming into ita - , • bmJy u-t of tbe now~ 1erYiewa. 8ew!ral mombers ol Jeanne Hayward, an eight-year Hunt uoerta and be~ Beelbown A8odation), and iD her lbllf ue also bi~-and interviewing veteran. ed SRC will ~ ol this oChaL ..., avaiWIIe for apecial pur- people • bad ~the new emphaaia: "I think . . . . . . . lor the produc-lladieL •. - · - · ·,- - · . . face nmoved due to . r u - , ' ~ aniwlrl.• . ~-.- . •• ·- · ~ . • w..aa~ ~IIIJUIU)'•• • • •• --- =life 1111d~..:nc!inc By 'l1oi& is the - o f Moot of the slaff a r e good intersays the ....,._ , getic Mrs. Buy. Interviewing, for moot of tbeae individuals, is a aecood job or a ..,.y to suppleDart the family's income. While tbe<e are no prerequisites for the job, the field services director looks for peopie who "can eslablisb rapport almost immediately.» lndividuals who can do this seem to be more "extroverted," she notes, and "look like they belong," in almost any environment. The ability to "go from an interview with a bank president to one with a Chevy line wo-'·-r" '"" is something she looks for also. tboulh "men make tboi lllll'Vey. viewen. too." Pl:"" ~t! ':v~~':;lytJ!'u~i ~e t <;"~::" Li~i:::: ~ ~c~::m~ex Buir!J.. ... ....sm. • - ' = =..~= m::~= :-.roi$.!1,::; .........1:._... done~ . ~ iss~ UO:.':'rtapp;,;': �~ 10 Prof Says Uentol ~ealih[ndustry'­ Puts Own Survival Ahead of Patients Bu.flhlo-Made Detergent Studied Here American boiMewiws maY - - - - t o washday problems bec:auoe ol a oew cleteqeut developed by a Buffalo man aDd teBted by a U/B PI"= ;..,..tbs ..... Dr. Zdzis- Jaw Cbmielewicz. --=iate pro- r- o1 bjoctwniraJ pbarma- liwn a ~ coloiY. - pbate ............. Fomwla 2oz., to -for toDcity. Hal TraYI!rll, a Bullalo reaideat, chief ezecu&iYe ..._.., a..mieala IDe., aDd cleYeloper ol Formula 2oz., bmded tbe lhtoulh tbe U/B FouDdatioa, Inc. a.-ca _,.,., Dr.~~~ ...... product is~ DOIHI!kaliDe, DOD-~ • • to 1 r ad e a b I e, DDD-m'ltalinl akin, aDd capable ol cleaninc cloiiMS 88 ...,u - any product 011 tbe IDIIIbt. Accan1inc to tbe FDA standanlo, a product is det.enniDed to be DOD-loDe il 5 ol it are ~ wilbout ellect by • -animal [or ..-y kilocram tbe animal weicbs- Dr. Cbmielewicz tailed Fomula 2oz. sucClllllll[uily to 7 . 5 - II« ltilopam ...,;pt in rats. What tbis ....,.... to IIIBD, mmparatively, is tbat a peraon could swallow up to 20 oz. ol tbe liquid without barm. He also found tbe product to be DDD-irritalinl when kept in constant contact witb tbe skin or a rabbit for 24 bows. How~. when an UDdiluted {101": tion of tbe product was applied to tbe eyes or six rabbits, a slidrt rednea; did D<nlr. By delinition of tbe Federal Hazanious Substances Act, 191.12, tbe product was tbus judged to boi an eye-irritanL The biocbemicaJ pbarmacolocist sent samples ol tbe product to a number ol families in BulfaJo, :n..troit and ChicasoComments from Detroit and Cllicqo are tmaYDilahle at tbis time. but tbe Buft'aJo families report: "F<li'Dlula 2oz. cleans dotbes better tbao any product used to date. . . . euellent cleaning product. . . . ........,..,.. regular stains tbat active children acquire. . . . YerY clean wash; clotbes noticeably brighter, dotbes softer and easier to iron, stay fJesb longer. . • . best noo-pbospbate p rod u c t eYer used, CDIDpiUeS well to pbospbates. • . . clotbing besofter after one or two .....t.inp." T- .... Lllloary - . . . . . Aaumpllano ness ·et "; tJ!n:::::W:: =: ... ~= :'i::::.W ~isabili~~ Teacher Education Program Will Be Offered in Summer Seniors in tbe Teacher Eduindividuals ratber tban to "con- cation Program will be able tact witb a social environment to schedule a half-semester of tbst needs reordering." He ob- tbeir cowses during tbe Sumserves, uLess is heard of new, mer Sessions this year, Prolarge-scale programs of social fessor Sidney L. MacArthur, dichange tbat extend help to tbe rector o( tbe program, has anminorities and to tbe poor, and nouneed. elforts may once more emphaA maximum of 60 seniors will size private treatment of tbe be allowed to schedule courses intraP6Ycbic dynamics of af- tbis summer, he said. In tbe lluent individuals." last few years, there has been Tratment May cause Problems an increase in students apBecause hospital personnel plying to tbe Teacher Educaoften do not have "criteria by tion Program; 'con sequently which tbey recognize mental tbere has not been sufficient besltb," tbey cannot distinguish staff for instruction and superbetween patients' difficulties vision of students and student caused by tbeir own · practioos teaching requirements have not and pi"OCe<!ures and those boen sufficiently di stri_buted _ caused l!_y ill~ilie!o- --ttlroughout thea caOemic year. tbis as analogous to a situation W i t tr tbe Education Profesdescribed by French refonner sional Semester being moved to Philippe Pinel 160 years ago the Summer Session, each of when he asked: " How are we these problems should be overto distinguish between the ex- come, MacArthur said. asperation caused by the <;hains The program will be advanandtbe ili::'.mptoms peculiar to t&geous for students in many ' · = TC, li&c~ as respects, be said. Tbe shift will facilitate acceleration of the undergraduate program. Senior students could complete t be first half of the semester during tbe first Summer Session and use tbe period from July 6 to November 1 for employment or bavel. Better distribution of student teaching will m a k e more cooperating teachers avsilable and improve the studentteacher supervision ratio. Admitted to tbe department for the first Summer Session will be senior students involved in Secondary Education Academic Areas (i.e. Social Studies, Foreign Language, Jfi.story, Politieal Scienee,andEconomics ) . In tbe Faculty of Education, tbey take tbe education work necessary to obtain a degree as a certified teacher in New York State; this involves 20 semester houni of stud y. The Professional Semester includes 16 semester hours equally distributed be- ... of 1971 this question: "Whet r.=i=~;~~·r:we~~W::ntu~ do you most •dmlre?'' The ten mentkmed most often ranked In the following order: (1) Mohondos Gondhl; (2) llortln Luther Kine; (3) llolcolm X; (4) llertrond RUS· sell; (5) A. S. Nelli; (6) Albert Schweitzer; .(7) Rolph Noder; (8) Coesor Chewer, (9) Poblo Plcouo; (10) John F. Kennedy. Tho 700 freshmen portidpotlnc Identified • totol of 230 ficures. Latest figures on collective bargaining in higher education, cited in the New York Times, show 133 colleges witb recognized bargaining agents - 101 junior-community colleges and 32 four-year institutions. The National Education Association represents faculty at 71 of these institutions; the American Federation of Teachers, at 42; tbe American Association of University Professors at seven; and · otber groUP6 at 13. ... Quote Du Jour. From the hells of Cone-.: •usust A Wnhlncton ;:=; ArlJitration Study .-=:.u~~k ~~::':m ::--&:.:...~'= Four U/ B faculty members he _located in .Prsc?cally a II IAalstotlon ~~ - ~ =-.:r.;r. .. ;;;;;r...ble -1 ---- titbetieal to tbe humanitarian aims ol e1inical practice." ,._ . si~~~ flrlt G{J/B <NOTES public aitention from tbe need By "D" to evaluate tbe real elfectiveor those programs and tbe The Second Annual um-sity Open House bel!l1 tenDr. Graziano attacks tbe line wisdom of furtber investments," tatively scbeduledhas Cor Sunday, ln!atment or its. customers." of reasoning wbicb attributes Dr. Graziano ssys. April 16, 1972. Mr. John A. So ssys Dr. Antbony M . tbe deficiency in availability of Moy Be c.utlnc · - · Graziano in an article entitled P6ycbiatric help to " lack of Tbe public education cam- Buerk, director or orientation, "In tbe Mental Healtb Indus- money, lack of lacilities, lack of psigns of tbe mental-besltb in- Division of Student Alfaira. will try Illness Is Our Most Im- enlightened policy. . . . (and) dustry may be creating "ever again be general coOrdinatOr of porlw,t Product" in tbe Janu- man's ancient prejudices. ..." larger numbers of csiCk' per- the program. aJY 1972 issue of Psycho/ofy . He said tbis approach to tbe sons," accordinc to Dr. GrsziTho Annuol Com..............t ax· problem is based on "three un- ano. Such campaigns may be T~.Graziano, associate . pro- founded and dangerous assump- "convincing ever greater n!""ols!:.,~~... fessor ol P6Ychology at U/B, tions. .. .," nsmely, that P6Y· bers of pe"'?ns that even nunor further ·contends tbat tbe rhet- chotberapists-exercise scientif~lllfiieties nught be symptoms of P-"'- in - . y FJolcl, l11lo Ia • oric !lie industry uses to attract ically valid methods of treat- deeper and more severe prob~ the financial support or the gov- ment· that mental-besltb ex- !ems." He asks, "Mi¥~>t we not, 3 ernment also "obscures from pert&' are handicapped because i.f! effect, be mobilizn!g pur so- =-ry~~ in ~-:~~ the public view tbe fact tbat tbe public req>ains ignorant of cial p o w e r to convmce more -ther, pions ore belnc ...- to ln!alment available to mental tbeir achievements and fails to and more persons that tbey are hold the e x - Indoors at wlllch will be onnounaod lol8r. patients is of questionable ef- develop the supporting social- mentally ill?" fectiveness and may sometimes politicsl structures necessary to Dr. Graziano calls on grantTbe National Science Founbe destructive." provide elfective mental-bealtb ing agencies, university departMeotal-besltb authorities, servioos; and tbat because of a ments and clinicsl agencies to dation and tbe National ~ Dr. Graziano charges, are "will- lack of enlightened public pol- "give priority to evalustinc our cistion of State Universities inc to extend tbeir servioos to icy, tbe mental-besltb profes- direct elforts at therapy and, and Land-Grant colleges will a conference on the impoverisbed and m i n o r i t y are unable to help all most importantly, to consider- co-sponsor "Public Service Role of Unig r o u p s only when tbey are sionals ing tbe large-seale and possible versities" to be beld ~ tbe pusbed by politicsl criticism or those in need. These assumptions are part negative 'second order' elfects sprinc of 1972. Tbe invitational pulled by tbe lure of government money." A reform of tbe of tbe "mental-besltb power of our professional politics and meeting will involve represenprofession's rhetoric is then "at- structure's s e I f - perpetuating camouflaging rhetoric." He says tatives from local, slate, and tributed to enlightened profes- strategies for ~g greater tbat tbe "clients, tbe conswn- federal government levels, unisional practice" when, in fact, social power, higbet !<talus and ers, should demand more ef- versities and private industry. "tbe professions were reluctant- incomes for professionals and fective services for the extreme- Participants in tbe three-day ly dragged along by tbe impell- m o r e self-seeking agencies." ly higb price-financially and conference will attempt definThe rbetoric used to justify personally tbat they may ite recommendations on poliing power of social reform." Dr. Graziano says tbst the these demands "also distracts have to pay." cies, pi"OCe<!ures and support "pro(e&liion runs along politicsl necessary to make tbe univertracks." As a result of tbe consity a fully effective partner in servative approach of tbe Nixon solving national problems. administration, he says, it was predictsble t bat tbe mentalFolk Heroes Revisited. Antioch besltb industry would again apCollege osked Its f,.,.hmon duo '"The American meotal-bealtb ...... ~. expends tbe cream of it:~ upon tbe politics o( survival ratber than upon tbe Mr. TraYelB aDd Dr. Cbmielewicz felt tbe product should be alliances between mental besltb teBted first, tben IDIU'keted. 11gencies which often s h a r e "'nst..t ol puttinc o u t a board members or band logetb~and tben doinc t b e - er and label "conffict of interest mg. which is DOnDally tbe way · · · as pooling of talenL" AIit's ..._ ""' have been speud- 1iances between local mental inc &ime doinc all tbe testinc before tbe product besltb agencies are tbe binding is marketed," Dr. Cbmielewicz ~:fu'cl.o~:=:~ ~ ouL "Witb tbis idea in protects tbe status quo, Dr. mind, il tbe product did not Graziano contends. "As tbe -certain standards it would mental-bealtb needs of society DOt be put ... tbe market, but continue to change, tbe ability ~ have to be altered," be or tbe mental-besltb professions . diminisbes ac' tbe favomble !:~~"help . Dr. Graziano argue; tbat tbe """'" [JOID Dr. Cbmielewicz, Mr. TraYelB orpnized Seueca inelfectiveness ol the profesClaDiaalo, Inc., 318 Ulbm St., sion is perpetuated by a lack BulfaJo, which is now D1IIDIIfac>. ol •objective evaluation. "Susturinc Pannula 2oz. tained by tbeir own deception, individual clinicians believe tbey are performing noble func. CCMMCIIIM tiona in 1!6110!1ltially bure&ucrst.. In t h e - - of the ......... ic, unsympathetic aDd doubt,_ o f - FKUI!y Sen- fully etredive agencies." Thus, 818 .,.,..,.,_ lncomlclly clinicians avoid self-evaluation ~ OIL ~ Millo, Sotbrough a failure to incorporate c:iolalr: n.a..- ....-. evaluative 1ecbniqws in tbe dea..nloby, G • r !I' -.nit%. · ol clinical i"""'llations a..nloby, - - - to the .uad< critics for "their ~011-­ ·ill<* ol humanitarianism aDd III!IJ8itirity' aDd ~eject eva1ua....,_ to the ~ on InU... from --.,;., aDd BCieD- ] _ , - J3, J!l72 ".......,.liD- are among 20 persons selected to participate in· a new program to develop qualified arbitrators for labor-management relations. The arbitrator development program, announced last July, is sponsored by tbe Industrial Relation Research Association of Western New York in cooperation witb tbe American Arbitration Association and the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service. It is tbe first program of its kind in tbe nstion to be held under such joint auspioos· '!- !' d is in~ to meet a enticsl shorlage m tbe 6eld The four selected are: Joeepb A. Alutto, School of Management; James B. Atleson, Faculty ol Law and Jurisprudence; Howard G. Foster and Jerry E. Poblman, Industrial Relations. The program will mmbine c:Ja.room traininc, planned by tbe New Yorlt Btste School or Industrial aDd u.bor Relations at Comell, and em-the-job ex- - - tbrough Which caDdidates will Bit in em - . . I arbitration . - . 1uruor and seruor ~gh schools m . the Buffalo, N111gara, and Ene County areas. Suggestion for the program change came from Dr. Warren Button, professor, and cbsinnan of the ( Department of Social Foundations, Faculty of Educational Studies: Students involved on tbe ~mmittee .are Susan Hurley, seruor; and Rtchard Spencer, doctoral candidate. · Cowses to be offered tbis summer are: TED 400 Educationa! Psychology (4 hrs.) ; TED 412 Teaching Reading in Content Areas ( 2 hrs.); TED 418 Teaching in Inner City Schools (2 hrs.); TED 430 Instructional Media (2 bra. ); TED 410 Methods of Teaching English ( 4 bra.) ; BED 424 Methods or Teaching Social Studies (4 hrs.); IED 431-539 Methods of Teaching Foreign Language (4 bra.); SPF 418 Politics and Urban Education (2 bra.) Course descriptions and infonnation 011 tbe program csn be obtained by contacting Professor MacArthur at 319 F06ter FWL Steed tho! "Fedenol Is like .. usop: you enJoy 1t 10 much more If you dan't It rnede." ..e U/B JoinsAJ.AW The Commission on Intercol·tegiste Athletics for Women has granted U/ B charter membership in tbe Association for Intercollegiate A t h I e t i c s For Women. Buffalo women compete in eight intercollegiate sports bowlin(, basketball, volleyball, swinumng, field hockey, softball, goU and tennis. 'nle De'W' women's sports organization '(AIAW) is mmparable to tbe National Colleciate Athletic Association which governs men's athletics 011 760 cam- puses. The pro~ operating code for tbe AlAW is to uphold and promote tbe highest standards m women's collegiate athletic programs. The focus will be on tbe individual pajticlpant and ..ber primary ro~ as a co1lece · studenL Bulfalo is also a ll1elllba- or tbe Women's Varsity Sports Orgsnlmti011 of New York State. �: Ill ~~ · ICC Explains Its l>oodle Slinger'M~iling A promotional campaign recently llonducted by the Instructional Communication Center (ICC) resulted in confusion among some faculty members. 'The December campaign was started wben two "doodle" slingem, spaced about two weeks apart, were sent. to the" faculty. 'The flrSt blue slinger bad an "'" printed on it and the second, an "'C." A plarmed third slinger was to complete the ''ICC" symbol 'The main objective of the campaign was to increase laculty- awareness-of - the "IOOdla . services available to tbem. ICC as a remindeo' ol ICC services wished to raise questions as to available to tbem. "wbat this was all about . . . 'OJere were ._tive ......,. wbat does it mean . .. wbat is tious to the ..._qp, boweYer, its purpase . . . why bas this tbet were not anticipated A been sent to me?" few ol the faadty, not underThe blue doodle slingem, as standing the of the an attention-getting d e v i c e. doodle slingem, felt lbey were were designed to associate the a waste of . . _ , particularly symbol "'CC" with the Instruc- in view o1 the eumm budget tioual Communications Center crisis. All three doodle slingers and with services directly re- cost ouly $9.80 to have printed, Iated to classroom instruction. and mailing labels ....,..., $15 a A wall calendar which depicts seL The wall calendars will communications services is the cost about $50 total Non-State second half of the campaign funds """" used to cover the and will still be given out to cost ol the caleodars and mailfaculty members. u · will ·serve ing lahels; WILLIAM T. OIV.UZ. gnoduate slu- w~.:~::~'!&J'Po~t!.: GREPORTS Powered Arm Brare Project Receives Funding Support A U/8 ~ project that promises help to ann paralysis cases received flnancia1 aid last week in the form of gifts totalling $5,000 from the Bulrak> Community Relatioos Committee of the Ford Motor Comp.ny ($3,000), the Thomas .J. ConDOrs Foundation ($1,500) and Servobwlics, · Inc. ($500) • Pants Announcement of the was made by .J. Sam Miller and Dr. William P. Walsb, directors ol the Rehabilitation Medicine Engineering Laboratory. ·The funds will be used for further ...........tt studies using the ''Buffalo Arm," a powered brace. Contro~" 70th Annual Meetinc. American Anthropological "->ciation, Statler Hilton Hotel, New York City. ON DB. B. OLIVia GIBSON, professor~ ed­ GJ>EOPLE ucational administration. ..Collective Legitimacy and Organizatioual Attadunent: A Lo~tudi­ ual Case Study of School Penonnel Absences;"- with CBARLSB l'f.ANZ, '"Perceived Equity at work a nd its Relationship to AIMmces snd Tumowr; •• cbaized symposium on "Teacher-School Orp.nization Relati.onsbi.-,: Three Analytic Investigations, Northeastern Educational Research Aseociation Anaaal Meeting. DR. .JOHN GLANVILLE. visiting lecturer, philoeopby, Colloquium on Greek Poldical Philosophy. Princeton University. HOPE I.BA.lCS, paduate student. an- "We bave shown tbat ann paralysis following stroke may be reduced by therapy sessions GRANTS in this brace," Mr. Miller said. Witbin four weeks of' daily ex- :Ogy~s~7~· t!~y:o~f ercise in the device, much of Water PoUution Enforcement in the normal a r m motions re- the Western New York Region, turned in two stroke patients. U.S. Ilepar1ment of Commerce. Dr. Walsh cautioned tbat this DL FllEDI:IUCK 0. GF.AitiNG, profes..,r, an thropology, $88,600, to de- ~~U:.OO,~,!ro~ 3:J! velop an Instructional Process of may be a real breakthrouP in Direct Observation and Inductive Inference for Teachers and Adstroke rebabilitation." The Rehabilitation Medicine Engineering Laboratory was started in 1970. Part of the School of Medicine, it is clinically alliliated with the E. J. Meyer M~ Hospital Graduate Assistants, TAs Should File for SIAwards ministrators, Ca9e Western Reserve University; $11,250, State College of Arkansas. ~TI:'p~i ~~y~~~oo. Annual Meeting. American An· thropologieal Association, Statler Hilton Hotel, New York City. co-director, Center for the Creative and Performing Arts, $50,000, Creative Fellowship Program. National Endowment for Arb. DR. LEJAREN HILLER, D1L .JOHN D. IU.LBn.EISCB, assistant professor, lltatistics, ••Analysis of Clinical Trial Comparing Methotreu.te as an Adjuvant Therapy for Head and Neck Cancer." Radiotherapy Oncology Group, Denver, Colorado. UK. PIYABE L. lAIN , professor, pby&- ial. $16.700, Study of 200-500GeV Proton Interactions with Emu1 aion Nuclei at National Accelerator Laboratory, Research Cor- PEARl. KATZ, IP'&duate student. an- pqration. f!:ro&J~~· ~==Is The~h Case;• 70th Annual Meeting. Am- chairman, civil engineering, $18,.999, Phys iDR. RALPH R. RUMER, SUNY Chancellor Ernest eligible for sc!>olarships. New cal Model of Lake Ontario, U.S. erican Anthropological AssociatiQD , Statler Hilton Hotel, New Boyer bas advised campus pres- York State legal residence is re- Department of Commerce. York City. idents tbat recent amendments quired. DR. KENTON M. STEWART, associate in Scholar Incentive Program Students academically ineli- professOr, biology, $19,000, Iso- DR. .JACOB A. M.A.RJNSKY, professor, chemistry, "Prediction of !on-Estherms Under the Ice of Lake procedures allow students h\)ld- gible for Scholar Incentive ProU.S. Ilepartm>nt of Com· change Selectivity," Michigan ing appointments as graduate gram (SIP) awards, but eli- Erie, 1 'echnological University, Houghmerce. assistants or teaching assistants gible for State U n i v e r s i t y ton, Michigan. to participate in the Scholar In- Scholarship (SUS) funds DR. MARVIN ZEIEN, professor, statANN MCELROY, assistant professor, centive Award Program. (family inc<ime not over ,a net istics. $19.639. Statistical Coordin- anthropology, " Influence of ModThe tuition waiver policy is taxable income of $1,800) may ~F~~~r. ~.=.a! J::::.~~ ernization on Female Eskimo Sex being amended, Boyer said, to still qualify for a scholarship Support for Veterans Adminis- Roles,'" 70th Annual Meeting, tration Lung Cancer Studies, Vet- American Anthropological Assoallow participation in this pro- covering full tuition cbarges. ciation, Statler Hilton Hotel, New A student wb'? bas ~oved as erans Administration. gram with the expectation tbat • York City. this will increase tuition de- a permanent res1dent mto New DR. MIKE Jl.. MILS'I'EIN, associate POSits in the State University York State during the previous OFF CAMPUS professor, educational administraIncome Fund. Although filing college year is el_igible for ~ APPOINTMENTS tion, spoke to women lawyers of of applications will present a SUS award covermg full tuiWestern New York on educationbunlen to the students alfected, ti~n ~es, if the income of oa. R. OLJVEK cmsoN , professor, al interest groups and the State be said, provision of additional bia fam~y IS not over a net Legislature. ~ k:un~..Lu ~~~::· DR. . revenues is critically important taxable mcome of $1,800. GEORGE H . NA.NC:OLL.\8, profesto operating programs. Boyer Foreign students, out-of-state eral Systems JournaL so r, chemistry, "The Kinetics of requested tbat every effort to residents. part-time graduate. DR. MARVIN ZELEN, professor, stat. CrYstal Growth of Calcium Salts,'" muimize participation in this students. and those students istics, appointed chairman, Na- Proctor and Gamble Company. program be made. supported by NDEA, NSF, or tional Cancer Plan, Committee on Cincinnati, Ohio. External Carcinogenic A g e n t s . . Nlli are ineligible and need and Human Relevance, Ai.rlie DR. RAOUL NAROLL, professor, anFull-time .students ( 12 credit not file SIP or State University House, Warrenton, Virginia; ap- thropoJogy, ..Th~ Double Lanbo!""") bold!nl graduate fellow- Scholarship applications. pointed to the Program CommH, ( guage Boundary m Cr<l8!H>llbual ships, teaching, graduate, or re. . search assistantsbipa are re.Application _fonns . for SIP tee. Institute of Mathematical Survey," 70th Annual. Meeting. quested to apply for a Scholar are usually available m depart- Statistics and Biometrics Society. ~J~~Sta~:=~o~,1::; York City. Incentive Award and/or State mental offices, the offi?"' of th_e PRESENTATIONS . University Scholarship. P~ts. .and the Off!ce of FIDB.. MARVIN K. 0Pl£1l, chairman NE W y 0 R K sTATE nancial Aid, 2~6 Hamman anthrop:»logy, "Culture and PerWA.RREN T . BARBOUR, assistant proStudi.S in E-nded ReSCHOLAR IN CENT IV E Application fonns for State fessor, anthropology, .. Figurines '"'uality lationships.'" 70th Annual Meetas Communicators." 70th Annual PROGRAM: Full-time gradu- University Scholarships a r e Meeting American Anthropologi- ing, American Anthropological ate Students who meet academ- available in the Office of Stu- cal Association, Statler Hilton Association, Statler Hilton Hotel, ic requirements and are making dent Accounts, Hayes A. New York City. ·Hotel, New York City. satisfactory progress towards Beyond filing of SIP and/ or DB. ROBQitT D. BEREKAN, assistant DR. KEITH OTl'F.2IIEIN . professor, :.a'!n':d = ~ ~-=~~:! ~!:.!f.. ='dt}~~~b~,: to apply for this award. New practice of completing a waiver York State legal residence is required. On the S~.P. application form, in response to question 13, students should enter !tu f:!,;~tui':,.ten,::,t..;~ in an amount equal to tuition less echolar incentive." STATE UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP: N!'!l4Y studenta from familles with a combined New Yorl< State net taxable income of $1800 or less are of tuition form (8141 R). 'The desdline for filing the waiver of tuition form is FEBRUARY 29, 1972. Each waiver is to. be signed appropriately then routed from the ()fflCe of the Provost or the appropriate University-wide. Dean directly to the Office of Student A c c o u n t s. These waiver forma are NOT to be ·sent to the Pemotmel Office. anthropology, chaired session on "War and Peace in Primitive ~ ciety," 70th Annual Meeting. Am- professor. chemistry, · "Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance Spectroscopy in Chemistry," l25th Anni· ti~~s~Jii~~""W.!; ~~~wv.t~~=r-ia in honor U1it. WAL'I'Bil DAMN HAUSER, associate • York City. DR.. ALBI2!' PADW~ ~::'~ri:~~·s~ =~·""~~=· ing, American Anthropolocical Aoaociation, Statler Hilton Hotel, New York City. • j tant professor, chemistey, "The R2latiw Importance of Si6ma and Pi Bondinc of Molecular Nitrogen and Carbonyl in Osmium (ll) CompleJtes as Determined by lnftared lnteoaitiea of the"Molecular N i t r o g e n and Carbonyl Stretching Vibrations," Ino,.,.,.U: Clrmoinry. DR.. PAUL R. DIESING, prof e 8 8 or, !:,~"Wo;,~att&,i:,:!.~~ Atherton, Chicap, 197L M:lr'CliR.L PILUIKLIN, professor, philooophy and law, -~ Im- portant Document in the History of American Roman and CMI Law< "The de Ia VeJlllle Manuscript." in A Dieat of the Ciuil Latos Now in Force in th.e Terri,. tory of oman. (IBOB) , published in Baton Rouge, U.., 197L profeoaor, chemistry, with K. YBPBBIIARAYA, "Amount of Statio.wy Phase - Time Normalization DR. BU GRUIIIIXi. IIOIIistant Chromatopa~," Jourllol Chrorruzto«rap/Uc SeW~«. of DR. COIIDON 1IL IIAJUUB, profeuor. chemistry. with H. Kelm and H. Stiecer. "Der Loounpmitteleffekt auf d i e Isomeriaienmgreaktion des trans - Dia:Juodioulatochrom (ill)-Anions," Chemioche &richU. d-..!:.'=-~~=~ tion of the Addilivity Rule." Journal of PhyaU:trl CM..u.try. profeMOr, cbemioby. with J . M.....achia and V . DR. AUIIaT PADWA. profeaaor, chemistry. ''The Pholocydoaddi- Liquids." State Collece at Buffalo. BBTTY DAviS, graduate student. an- PUBLICATIONS DR. DONALD I . D.UENBBOUBC, assis- ~~~1~~ ~t." tion of Aryl.azirenes." Qaeeno Collqe. New York; Rockefeller ical St-ructure ... .._ ............. Da. CILIIBRT VAD'I', viait:i.q profM_,r, Irotenuztionol Directo~ of ___ !{~~A'b.!,o~-¥C: selaer Polytecbnic Iaatitule, Troy, N.Y. ciale, olatiatico, "Analyoio ol T~ - Lette,... f~Jt'J'o..)."'~;P~: -Cemer. �12 } - - , 13, 19'12 CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE , eop.. to putinc; ••Open to ·members of the UnlvenltJ; o professlonol 1 - In the subjoct Contact Suzonno Metzpr, 831·2228. 10< llsllnp. •Open only to - BAWA FILM n:BTIVAL*: T~ Cool World, otory of a 14 year old l>'!y'o THURSDAY-13 ~~~ b:' ~~:0 ~;:; OON"fttrfUINO DDfTAL IDUCATI.ON #: Dr. John W . Osborne, uoociate prol.,_r, and Dr. Roy Wilko, aseiltant professor, A Review of Gold Foil Procedaru with Empita.;. on Vorioua Suu• Board., aloo em Jan. 14 and 1.6, leo $250, 146 Capell. Arts Festival and N.Y. Council on the Arts, Woodlawn Junior H.S., 450 Masten Ave., adults $1.00, students and senior citizens 50¢. 8 p.m. lllCITAL •: Ellen Lang, meucHKr prano, Baird, 8 :80 p.m., free. INRALA'I'IOK 1'BIItAJ'Y ftla'BONK ~~~""J!;rw: ~ lHvU!a Uoed in Homa and SUNDAY- 16 'f!Z. lllLLa. TAL><UD CLASS: Hillel Library, S p.m. lht·Acquainted Coffee Hour, for faculty and studenio, Hillel House, 8 p.m. =~~"'o~: .,.;w.. olatioao, tel. 835-0728 lor inlormatinn, 11:80 a.m. >Wu,,.w. AND so-tiBCMt Sbavalier, Ut Your Pe~l You. aponoored by Reponal MeclicaJ l'rocrom. 40 ~ atatioiUI, tel. 835-0728 for information, l : 30 p.m. ·neptJTIIMnt Help ::::"...~~~";::'Jt~~ Ooll l'hyoioiCJIY Lab. T/oeonl and Pnxhce ol Afetam.orplwail, Room 29, 4248 RidP ~ ~ p.m. Refreabmeola. 8:30 p.m. FRIDAY- 14 ooHTINUINa rmmu. muclnoN# : . . 'I'!wnclay llatiq. ~~ ~=~#j_ cu,::~ D.;yD:~~:;:fi~ if"rocram. 40 reoeiving otationo. tel 835-0728 lor information, 11: 30 a.m. KOUCULA& MONDAY- 17 J&- · ~ ~"!.t~.h -I'ILII--,•.:=•::.:::,:W:;.o::.man==in-=:cthe,.-::D=;;-un-es-,-a recent Japanese prizewinner, 140 Capen, 3 and 8 p.m., free. S£>UNA&# : Harry Piriiarski, in- structor. Statiltical Tec.hn.iquu, 10, 4288 Ridge Lea, 7-9 WEDNESDAY-19 This seminar will be an introduction to the statistical NYBLIB PHYSICIANS TELEPHONE LECI'UBE#: programs and FORTRAN sub0 routines available on the CDC ft~C::U ~::8h;;nt;J:e~?;; 6400 co::'!,uter library. Topics Brecut Ccuwer Can Be Improved, sponsored by Regional Medical Program, 40 receiving stations, tel for information. 11 : 30 ~~:r: in- 835-0728 a.m. GSA SENATE MEETING: 233 Norton, DENT18TS TELEPHONE LEICTUIU!:# : Dr. Roy A. 'Wilko, Dental Clini7:30p.m. :;;:n ~tio: '!!itav!'hlrr:::·ti~ ::nu=:es TUESDAY-18 8TUDENT RIXl'rrAL•: BIOLOGY SDIINA&#: Dr. Donal A. Walsh, Univenity of California, Davis, Functional ~A':!~c;~~~~~f.! ~~= """• 246 Health Sciences, 4 p.m., relresbmento, 101 Health Seien- · 8 p.m. D"GlNDZINO AND .tPPLDD SCJENCI:B &aiiiNAit#: Dr. LS. D a r k e n, member, National Academy of Sciences. Cakin4tion and Desul. furizalioll of Li.maton~, lOC Parker Engineering, 4 p.m. SABII.ATH AT CHAB.W•: aervioes and meal, Cbabad House, 3292 Main St., 6 p.m. lllLLa. IWIII.\TB siaVJe&• : followed ODe& Shabbet, Hillel Capen Blwl., 8 p.m. PW<O ..,...AL•: Stephen will perform works by Beethoven, Cbopin, and by House, 40 Manes Haydn, George ~~:r.:..s::·.:ii=.i U/B alumni $1.00, students $.60. Ticketa at Norton Hall Ticket Of. fico. noon. bee. sf'ro":".::. ~ on Thursday, Jan. 20, I: 30 p.m. PBYSlCIANS TELEPHONE 14'TUBE# : DIETETICS TELEPHONE ux::TUilE#: Dr. LaWrence H. Golden. The Marian Spears, Ph.D. and EleanHean in Pulmd1l4T)I Disease, or Carey, Planni'-" Layout and sponoored by Regional Medical nc:eryF~i~~ !~:~~n~~~th Program. 40 receiving stations, tel. 835-0728 for information, sponsOred by Regional Medical Program, 40 receiving stations, 11: 30.,....,... tel. 835·0728 for information, 2 HILLEL CLASSES : Begin.ne,.. He- p.m. brew, 262 Norton, 12 noon. Jew- ish Ethic•. 262 Norton, 1 p.m. NURSING TELEPHONE LECTURE# : Ruth Neiman, R.N. and Bertha Settle, Prin.ciplu of Remotiuation, sponsored by Regional Medical Program, 40 receiving stations, tel. 835-0728 lor information, 1: 30 p.m. WBESTLING*: Geneseo St., Ciar.k Gym, 2 p.m. SLIDE-LI.)CTUJt£* : Dr. Thomas E . Connolly, professor, Engljsb, Podic and Pictorial Im¢,ery in Blake'• Song• of lnn.ocence and Son 8 • of E%perience~ upstai.ra conference r o o m. Harriman. 8 p.m., free. ~Y~ ~~ U:o~!!{o~~o~ work written in 1968 by visiting profa.or George Perle aod entitled SIUJrt Sonotll. Beethoven's Soncta in F Minor, ~57 (Ap~ the fiist FILM••: Colloau.a: TM Forbin Project~ science fiction, loCO Capen, 7 and 9 p.m. NOTICES OOUBSES IN CllASSIDIC PHILOSOPHY AND KUSJC : offerings inC 1 U de Chassidic Phik»ophy USB 239; Chaaidi.c Mu.aU: as Literature ~~.J!~..!;/.:'tf! tf§;f~~~R:t bi Nosen Gurary, instructor. Music and BOng are an intrinsic ~:: .;'~'f::r~.t::; in the sphere of music bas been to broaden and deepen it, and make it a part of a way of life. ~i :ln~ ':o:Oo~wd the early Chassi.dim compose melodies themselves, but they encouraged othera to do so. . . . folk songs of the areas in which they ~= =:~:M:.!~cinht.;. ~ songs have no words. ... Feeling, the outpourinc of the heart and mind, is the inner core of Chabad THURSDAY-20 Chassidic melody, so there is lit. CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION#: tie need for words." Rabbi GuDr. Sebastian G. Ciancio, cbair- rary's courae will treat the subman. Preventive ject or this music as a literary 'form. periodontics, f.:aJt~~J~~) ,n;~~~~)tj:n~~ pen. . PHARMACY TEu:J.aoNE UJCTt1BE#: SaUy Kaiser, WIUJt PluumocU.u SIUJuld Know About Pediatm Di· ~~ci.tsw=. ~ ~~ stations, tel. 835-0'728 for infor· mation, 11:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. DENTlBT8 TELEPHONE LECTUU#: oee Wedneoday lialiDc. O.......,.G: Contrary to listing in Reporter clasa schedule, CFC 302-Metho.t. of Multi-SciCOUI!8E enc~ will be meeting on Moncbly and Wedneoday from 1-1:60 p.m. and Friday, 1-2:60 p.m. Couroe ~ea:tilf~~ !:'~~~ are invited to contact Recina Coben, 831-2768, 1666 or . Clilford Fwnas Coll.....-<:oll- D. PAliiLY BRUNCH: aponoored by U/ B Women's Club and the Faculty Club will be beld at Faculty Club Main Dinin« Room, Sunday, January 23, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. EXHIDITS W:!m~ 6~~~~d:r: $2.75, children under twe)ye $2.00, children under five $1.00. Bringyour-own-drin.k bar will be set up in the Red Room. Paid .aervations will be accepted bl:., Tues- c::rt::f"l!!. Followinc intermission. Mr. Manes will perform the Twelue Ellula. Op. 2S by Cbopin. ~y~~:i;/i;=;aub,~t Mr. Manes, an usiatant profMIIOr or music. has-appeared extenoivaJy "with major on:Motras including the Baltimore Sym- 3232. Mrs. Ricbard Koebl, 634- ~~·a~y;,"~~ ~: r:'A;J::.!~f~~ students interested in Corwer«z.tional H~brew both on tlie elementary and advanc:ed level should contact Arlene I..anc· :_da~:;~ for meetiJlc time HILLEl. CLA881:8 : Natioaal Symphony, the New York PhilbarmOnic, and the Booton Symphony. He baa won aworda in the Leventritt, Koocn-Jco and Michaela competitioaa. Mr. Manes hao participated in the Marlboro Muoic Feotival aDd •tudied in Vienna UDder a Fulbrid>t cnmt. "HILLEL TBEA1U PARTY: perform- ance of M a m a, StudiO Arena Theatre, Sunday, January 23. Tickets are now available at the Hillel House and at the Hillel Table and will beo<liatributed on a fint-come-fint·eerve basis. Tbe ticket price indudeo lntnsportation to and from the theabe. WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE LD. CAJIIlS : Student identification COPY DEADUNE ·card oerviceo will be open the For everyone's convenienc:a and ~= timeo in Room 16, Foo- ploosure, we like to publicla 811 Jan. 18 and 1~: 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ewnts taking place on campus. January 17-21: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. To lnformotion. c:on1act SUr· January 24-28: 9 a.m.-9 p.m. onno Mel>!ler,_ University PublicaStudents muat . - their - - • tions Services, 250 w;_,. Aloa., ond oc:hedulot card in Ill' order· to haw their idolltillcatioa ext. ~- Copy will be card ftlidoled. N- otudoog Monday for on Thul'ldoy ond abould aloo brine their ocbodule on . card.. Any or """-D of Fridoy th I"OUih Thul'ldoy. SATURDAY-15 OON'l'llfOINO IIDn'AL DUCA1'10N#: 'I'!wnclay lialiDc. 1181'\'ic.e aDd nolnooim*>ta. 9 : 80 a.m. Maltwah U8U.'I'B f t Clt&IL&D• : :..,~.=.::,,:':t:..'d"u~ v 8292 MaiD St., 8 p.m. IIWIIOIDfll• : St., Clarlt Gym, 2 p.m. - . - • : Blodlport St. w/ IV'o, a.dt Gym, 2 DIU& III'UII1' _,UP: ~gi!!ito{i'~~l reoeiving statio..,, tel. 835-0728 Baird. 12 for information, 7 :30 p.m. Also 'The procram will open with a.- IRI-..:..=··-+ COMPUTING CENTEII USia BmVICES -r. 2'-.A until ~tO..~~ ......nne - cz-a- I .I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1972-01-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1972-01-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n15_19720113 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7c608dc942efe17f8d7ee54ddb6dbd17.pdf e5c5eb544d7f74d9f26af21822e86745 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFfALO · . ·voL 3- NO. 14 D~C. 16, 1971 $5 Million Sought in U!B Foundation Drive WomenBringChristrnaB Joy To the Old andAlxouJorurl ..u i. :,.b;,i ,. tbi! Some C8J!!11 a I de d many had to come in wheelchairs or )>llllhiJII cbairB with wheels on the ieiB beca,_ they couldn't wallt by themselves. Some looked normal but there was a young man without !ega and an older woman with deformed arms. They are the aban~ned of the County - the res1dents of Erie County. Home and In- firmary. Each year these people have Christmas brought to them by the women in 0/B's Office of Contract Administration. For the past three yems, the 2:7 WQIIIell have not exchanged the traditional office gifts or cards. Instead, they uae the money to buy gifts for the old and infirm at the Home. Last Friday, 11 members of the Office staff went to the Home with 140 gifts they bad prepared Tbe brigbtly wrapped packages really didn't contain anything most people With Christmas and New would consider gifts- a packYear's r.n;nw on Sa+.. w!av this age of KieeJli>X. a tube of den--::-!'U · -~c-:-v..vil Se twe cream, a container of talyear, the ruW!lBlty s 1 r- cum powder or a package of vice employees must receive Life Savers. But these are the SP..~~ ~t things the patients need and · clo!pa.in value most. ~ a memorandum this """"'- · •Tbe gifts were only part of Per8DIIDI!I.......,.. that these the party. With them came wodoen be off .., Friday, De- candy, coolries and Santa Claus. comber 24, and Friday, Deoem- As Santa and her helpers pasbar 31. sed out the presents, Christmas Tbe U/B Foundation, ,Inc. (U/BF) this week 8llJlOUilOed its first formal fund-raising campaig~~, "_ s eeldng an annual goal of $5 million" for the neU live yeara. According to Dr. Robert D. Loken, president and "'""""-live director of the U/BF, the aim of the drive is "to provide scholarship and r e sea r c h funds, special faculty facilities and supplemental salaries for exceptional faculty." Dr. Loken noted that the Univeosi.ty faces a tight money situation in reganl to both federal and State funding in the years m-1. making private support for University development even more DeCJe!I88IY. At the same time, -the State is asking the U/BF to repay $1.5 million loened to it from old University of Buffalo Endowment funds - which fWerl! taken over by the State at the time of 0/B's merger with SUNY. Repayment of the loan will cost the U /BF an estimated $100,000 annually - the amount of interest earned -=II year on the $i..5 million. Loken said that this amount will have to be rep1-s -=II year aimply the . . - level of .:.=tain - . a..iiae -~ In an interView with the Buffalo Eomine N-. Dr. r"""explained the~~ Foundation'•~ to the Univeosi.ty'a-futwe: . "'The basic jab of the Foundation is to help the &ata Uni- versity at Buffalo cbanae and develop, to keep a fleldlile outlook. "State coffers - in ..-y state that has such • lllli-mty srstem - do not fund new deBlgns, prognuns ew directimE until~ are - . - b a t - . "WliY. Because the taypay. era are willing to p.y few on- going education, but aperimentaticm is a different matter; it's much simpler, easier and faster to uae private funds. " Once these c:banges are proven practical or useful in the ~~.:.rc::.~ ~~ the proving process is underwritten with DOIHitate IDOiley, and the state then picks up whatever is proven heneficial. "We are not radical; we aswith c:bange," Dr. Loken =!t "We are looking for innovative programs, which poasih1y have no means of support. So, :ott:.:n:..~and~ U/8U /B menL" Hos a Chalco has a choice, Loken said. It can become "a force few l1:_~" or it can "biaad the ...... 8lata .. ""--tad in grOI\'Itl, in pmvidiJil .facilities (Continud on eol. 4) z. HOUDAY BlEAK The nut issue of tile .......... will be published Thursday, January 6. 1972. Meanwhile, extends best- for tile holiday-- the- Leave Policy For Holidays ~!.>i..:,"'1,.,~~will~ :d!h.."':!d~~.whl!!."'~ because they fall within the se- mMtsr break. Tbe last day of euminations will be Thursday, December 23, with instlucticm rswning Thursday, JanWJ~Y 13. However, professional service employees, normally scheduled to work on December 24 or December 31, must c:barae V1112· tion credits if they wish to take those days off. Civil Service employees required to worlt ~ Day and/or New Year's Day, wbeu Saturday is part of their....,.war five-day worlt ....... should .... ceive straicht time p.y for workina the boliday. In addilion, tlie anployee should ..,. ceive a CXIIIIpenllltory day off, or a day's salary, as he has elected. U the SaturdaY holii1aY is the sixth worlt day that-- (OW!r 40 bows), ....._tion should be at time and a half rate, plus the COIDpenllllory time. mas" came from the 1~er. It had all the makings of a traditional Christmas party; the same ingredients were used that are used in lhouaands of homes 8Cr08B the country. Only here, some of the people couldn't open their gifts becauae their ~?.~in at i on wasn't good ............. Tbe women of C...tract Administration had their Christmas best on - angel pins and holly wreaths on skinny rib sweaters and mini-drea!s. Tbey moved 811101111 the patien.::lf:~ ing them mffee, and ·· so they wouldn't cry. Ned ye8r1 the women are thinking of p · a "Chrioomas in JulY" party~ that's wbeu the vol--.. ..... (ODe -..and the laar hot months of June, July and A~ atretc:b oui endlsMiy for !&.- at the Home. It's a "'-t time from (~ 011 - Z, eol. 1) >• -the-. . . . , . . ----fllthe . . . , ____ . . ,._the __ ----------....-Feliz Navidad ... - .,......._far lliiM ~-the--U/8---.........-----~ ,..__ - - _..,.tor - - - Nr ----..-.... �·--- . - -- --- --.-.. --·....-.. .--. .. ~ 0 ,.,. •• 1-;1-.- Jl c~~----------------------(Contiluml from 1Jtll< I , col. 2) Thanksgiving to New Year's but a long lime from New Year's to Thanksgiving, one of the wo- men points oul In addition to givinl! this =!: ~is.:.1fl~ was a choice between a foreign or American child, Mrs. Elaine Sdlafer, director of Contract Administration says, and ''we decided ao American c h i I d needed the help... The money for the party, the adoption and other things comes out of a $.50-a-month fund which membets of the Office staff contribute to. Each year the whole office decides bow the money will be spenl This office on Elmwood is really no different from other olrlteS on campus, nor are the women worlring there recognizably special Mrs. Sdlaft!l' aays " they're just mncemed people who want to do something about their concem.~ . .. .. ~ • • - ~ D ~ t- II- t-I ~ V/~Al'~ · ~· ~ ------ 1111. ·•~ CampaignSaam; ....,. _ _ _ _ 1571's _ _ __ o f - far tile U/B F ••s $ 5 - ...,_ ed1Dl972's....,._ .. - c - . , ...... n.-..-•-&hllnlls * - ......., .-..... the paoillo!e .., ..... - - ~ L ec.ponlilo &hlinl ID r~~~e-...,. Is- prlljocmd (~ fro• I . coL 6) . CDne of $10.000 simply to Clllllnumbers of students," be tinue its important studies of explained. "With .us, it is not • gi!Detlc mntnil of the immune just growth, but ilnpco- system. More is ·needed for in quality, diJectioo and type equipmenl • The Community Smvi<e . of programs. ""The real problem iS to in- Progmm of the Scbool of Mancrease the quantity, but still in- apment which provides admincrease the quality, as we do so. istmtive and financial advice . That's the difference between a for the Buffalo Philharmonic great, as opposed to an . . _ . and ClDIDII1llnity aervice agencies university. . and which must be ezpanded. "We look upon the ..,. Uni• F..e;taNjsbmpnt of a Faversity at Buffalo not just as an culty-Alumni Confl!n!DCe Ceoe>q>BDSion, but as a ln!meDdous tel', being mnside!ed for deveJ. on Dine acres adjacent opportunity to become a sipificant foroe for cban&e in many to the Amherst campus donated areas, induiling socio-economjc by the William C. Baird Foundation.. Such a Cll!llter would be and cultural ooes. "It is the quality of people a "bridp! between faculty, which determines the rate and alumni and CDIIIIIJIIIIity." cow:ae of development ol 110 ~:,tou.:; area, and we believe the Unioersity can do IIIOl'e tban lillY IIMalzai plumed fw a Cultural other institution to noise that Ceuter ... the Amla8t Campus. ~ew~.· . • ~and onrichment ~ Amoog esamples ol Fouoda- :" 1m ~and":!; the tion prociams cited . • Endpwed cbaim to briDe Health~ • Provision ol ldQarships to the campus ~ faculty wbo will, in tum, attmct for....., tban .1.l!OO _,QooaJ other outstanding faculty and and Deoily llludada eamryear. ~ ·-a NObel prize win'! Sla1-IBm emerc!!DFY ner, for eliiUDPle. · ..... fw. faculty and "&lalf.. • s-.m and .CUIIIIIIIInity • The Ernest w~ ee.... ter for lmuntnolngical s-m. aenice pro.ilicla wiUch.the State which requires an 11111R1111 in- will not fund. (0< ....,...t Ecology &gins at U/BasMaintenance,CAC Institute the Use o~ Recycfuig ~ · ..; :,-:=., ........... -= ......._..under.:::=:, Like c:barity, good ecologi- the bari-els also. In the ne8r fu- one with suilable scrubbing cal practices should begin at ture, hopefully in January, ad- equipment J;llat roul.d bum 2,000 home and through the efforts of ditional barrels will be placed pounds of paper waste at a temthe Community Action Corps in the Allenhurst a:rea and on "p erature.in....,..., of 1,800 de(CAC) and the Maintenance the Ridge lea campus. · grees. "We think the budgetary Department, that's exactly request will be acted on favorGlass recycling in Acbeson ably," Ernesl Edwards, assistwhat's happening at U/B. These two groups currently &nd the Departroent of Chem- ant to the Directorof the Physiare operating projects on vehicle istry is continuing. This. pro- cal Plant, says. exhaust, glass and chemical re- ject was started in June tluougb · Edwards and CAf have also cycling and are p~ one the efforts of the Graduate worked out a program to reduce Chemists Club and Mainten- vehicle exhaust in State-owned on pa- recycling. . · vehicles. The majority of fofk The newest effort is in the a.n<:e. . ln. rutur.., Dr. labn said, In addition to recycling glass, lift .trucks ·used on campus are area of glass recycling. Last . the "Fouadatiaoi to tab week, CAC and Maintenance the Chemists Club also found now being run on propane, a a role • -!ad;aepta:aa" in tbe put out the first barrels for a way to recycle chemicals. The low pollution fuel. and a lead ~ ol Amberst. Of glass mllection by the kiosk in idea started after Earth Day free gas puinp · bas beOn inparticular imaOIIt is a "say on front of Norton Hall. By Sun- 1970, w b e n students learned stalled for tbo6e State vehicles U /B's Scbool of Dentistry is me arm surrounding lfie Uniday, five barrels for clear, brown that cbemical waste was being which can operate on this fuel the new bome for the DisbXt W!IBity, ita design and and green glass were full and used for land fill After exten- Edwards and students f r o m Academy of General Dentistry the open--~ were BUttOUDded by more boxes sive meetings with Robert Hunt, CAC are alSo investigating the in. Western New YOlk. By its a.rter, the FoundaU/B's Environmental Health possibility of installing catalytic full of bottles. DOCJ-ptofjt organization tion can buy and aell real estate. However, CAC Project Co- . and Safety ofticer, the group mulllen! to furtber reduce .,._ - • """""""" _ . . . 1'181>titioneos "to m a i n ta in high ordinator Steve Gross warns helped rewrite the University's haust emissions. that the effort will be a suc- bid &pecillcations for removal of The Custodialllopartment is standards and to up-date their ~ CorpOration is cess only if the bottles are chemicals. A mmpaoy that re- also moperating in the overall """"""'"' tbroulh ............... .......tine with -developers cycles · or bums cbemicals at rinsed and all metal removed. effort by using detergents and education," the ·~ for -..ctioD ol faculty ......... Many wine and soda bottles, high temperatures now holds supplies that mntain a mini- establisbed in ~ inc ~ to the Amberst be says, have screw tops that the chemical removal contract. mum of pbospbates. ......,... ODe IDmdred seventyleaye a metal strip on the bottle ~ bopes tO get a five ~bousesare in the future, CAC, Edwards when opened. This must be re- high tem~lure incinerator and Hunt hope to mntinue co- YfBIB and bas "had a Jninimmn plmmed • a first *P. moved because the metal affeCts for campus use. After ezamin- ~., efforts in _reducing all of 25 bours.J!( ~ .,._ In addition, labn said, pri. the pwity of the glaas when it ing the one they bail been using types of pollution oo campus. tinuiug educatian. funds are .-led to attract ~ membem w i l l - --a ~ is melted for recycling. I.bels, to bum combustibles, they de- 'lbeyl are almost ready to start -..,..,;alist for a however, can be left on. Cl!llt diacount .......,., .-1< ....... "aoftware" cided to abut it clown because a paper recycling program but """"""' a l!O Gross invites people from of the pollution it cauaed. To final details must be worked ~ '!'BOY of the ClDUiaS in ..,... ~could b:ate and tieg'ffl~ dmtal education at in with J.aic re...,..rch being areas surrounding U/B to use replace it, they have asted for oul Cllllducted at the UnPasity. Dental Arndemy ~totampus ~-""'*** ........n wt!t, ~~~= ~~~=lf~ �'REPOR"rER, -l6,l97l ~Lived a Dream SA Mulling As Ph . . to Saud Chnnges jJr . ~ n ___.,.;-h,.,.;,.n is -- ~ .izal It ~-;rt,;'"Iargeiyi;;. elfectnoe polity or town meeting form of government aDd voted ill a more representative Sto- etil; :ruu lool :ruu to bold the - - ill :ruur blmd. 'Die ::..,is==~-- =l:=:·~~ lk. .lolal-.l 8. .._._. poaitioa) • • ............ dlio!f. of~ An - mdialoPit aad 1111180& _,,..calf d8y aad Dicht. dQs a . . - , with lour .....,...ayearlar-=atioa. Wbaleow tbe Kille IDDVIId from his ..;, .-lace at n.,db to alia- _ . - . he look ...., doctor to allald. ~ could - ""i:' ~ ~ • .-.. - - ' ~ ...-~ ....- .... Dr. ~ aJw..ys " " ' - to <L-'- atlald the bomliDc apeditioas. Hmdiac ..,_ aad Ill-niB with baiaed falcaaa is """ of ~ ~~-e~~ ...,. _ . - ..., -..- ~~ Clllllluded & the ejoyable lime of tbe year, the .winll!t, ..._........., ...._, aad tbe wa!ber m.L Before an expalitioa, the Bedouins _ , aoked if birds aad . - Wl!le ~ thea tnoilers were - - t o bWid a city of leota, aad ~ aad food Wl!le .t-1 by lour da,ys. The Kine. his COIIUltien aad a doctor _ , thea Ibm to the site by DC3. Spalr:illc of ~ life, Dr. ~ "I DDEt .._,. - t b e - intereotinl ~ of life withiD the palace, be- is more demo1 CDDtro of gov- ""lbe load ....,.,u,m aDd ~ aDd wbelber; there _ , five )JeDIIIe ar a tbousaDd, there - aJw..ys I!IIIJIIIh far doullle the J111111ber of IIUI'BI:s. 'l1loy very clrmocreti.o aDd piDoos aDd Blaff .en; ..W ....,..__ 'lbl!re were DO mi-t putioa ~ IDI!Il aDd ~--~..:.. ~ =~ - - ..., ~ whicb _ , mizal~ The Mepheds have tbree c:hildn!D: Ballm,tbeeldesthoy 16 aad . . - . . Calasaoctius Pnp Scboal Amre, the middle .., wbo is 14. aad Niville, their 1.2-you-dd ~ attend pulllic acboal. is _t!:., ~life Seo~tA~ m· ~ &till am't • ~ ~ ,.,.tate to ex- baoecivilizatioa.. People there Wl!le tied by their 1001'11 of honor. Since I left thore, I have DDt _ , Ibis - . Here :ruu Deed the siplaiure of a lawya- to III8R ~ bindinc-• He ..U.. wbat be terms the "_.,oity aad aimplicity"' of life aad )JeDIIIe there. "I hope i t - DDt c:ba._t.• · But be feels deeply iDdebted to the U.S. aad to Bulfa1o, where be 1.iwd 1ar &eYeD yam, "despite the fact that it's the Dilly city with lour in ...., d8y. Our c:hildreo, my wile aad myaelf are peatly appra:ialive, aad Ibis is from my '-rt.• - ef tile - What be holds dear in his . . _ ; . . of life ill the RoYal ~~=-by.:=..-: :::=e~ "!;t~= :l:; ~;:Ow&, to~dF!:;'::= lliaa, etbial aad ""'t"lity to re¥Ml _._) r.em.• But . be doel:ril.l tbe -a. .-lace • Mriac a roof Jib the -r.i Ma- ~J'!':;::~ ~ .....,.,_ ..... ...,... ... - t h e ....td, I'BBian eupets. c:rylllal c:t.adolien, ultza.mod.. .... Nar-.ilm pioas- aad ...., ft:; . ia.. ._ , ....-, -..n ..___, • ' __, m villa,• hold their _,. .......... ..a b.t ln!e .. tbe .-lace ltitd8L "' - _,. paflfalto t!W!I)'• ...., bn.• .....aa.- Dr. lolfcahal '"n.y .....,._ aad aD ....... liloadare .... ...... col ...,...__ abllliiBI b..._ 1....-...s ..Jaly a..... .....--~.,,~.-"!~ ~ ":. .-..,e. Dr. ,;::_ i;i,-.;_ ..... illc.iloaad b.t ...-1 his M.D. thore, .......... to . . . . - - tbe lllltitme "' Mel-. IIia LaadaD. Ta Jr-. A Or............. wife- u -- w q ~ ill c.i1o ..._ tbeJ-. " ' - ..... ...me ... -mal her to be a ._.,._ But I .......-..s her thd lhe aDd...., d8y finilll her eduadiaD. I ~ have IIIQed,.. at the ~~I . . - . . to ....... ....,. pn!lllllle. y.., have to loam Mrl7 ......... ~ _,. ald. She Ia ""!'" ~-.lou M.S. m little fountain ill frcmt of my villa;" tbe ,....... aad fleo<ibility of daily life. "Here it is W!1Y riPd, aad t!W!1Y ~ is macb the__, mutiDe.• At the Meyer Manorial HaspitaJ, Dr. Mepbed teaches ....... to Ormpetjoml 'lber- it and AUbmit it to the Student ~u!iro set of amendments incressed CDDtinuity. U they are passed, election of oew SA officers would be held in Man:D rather than in i'MYThis wa,y. the incoming Eiei:u~ ~ live Committee would be able ~ ~~.· • • ~ ,..__• the to ~ the budget it works .. ............,_ ...... ~ with the following year. In this student yeubook aec:tioa quonun policies are also of tbe Medical aad Dental foanal1y stated for the first ScbDale, dedicated to him, time. aad lllalllld t h U - than anyFurther amendments would ...., eloe. .,.. • ._, _.cy set up a Standing Committee tbrJulblfuL CIIIIIBisiBdly belplul em Student Athletics. In addiaad liooa ~ bated .. with- tioa to supervising the expendi- .• twe of athletic monies, this '"l'o be a.,.,....~.- tiQS ....,..)d also prepare an Dr. Mephed, "' loak at the athletic budget for dUect preshoy aad I leol he is Hatem ar eotatioa to the Assembly. ~J:: ~~r~ A stipeud "'$700 for each ill ....,. to.:hiac. This is SA ollicer is also proposed. the recipe: to .._ :ruur stu- ~::: t.?:e~ denla - .._ :ruur dill- the functioning of Student As~ . :raa'll aee the dif- aociation," De Waal say&, and . .~- ~~ _,..._, ~ "'llloor it to coutinue as a nee_ _ _ _ , - . - - ~ -.yputofcampuslife." sioao, Dr. .._...,.. loels, are tealpllary. •Am~a aDd Jews liwod ~ ......... aad - . SOCIAL I'OUCY -!NATIONS will We ....... macb ill The s.lftt Commitll!e for the . . - - ; oar IIO!IiPm IIPd ba- DMn of the Scloool 011 Social Policy ~are aioai1ar.. We Deed to Community Selvioe ' - •n· ............... ~alia- without . ~ Docember 31, 1971, .. lear. ,.._ ........... ..... ttoe fiMI for ttoe submission aibility aad 011-0IIOLdditionolaondridot there Ia ........ bocb f a r - ~ ,.... Commltlee ...._0Ded8y_....,._ 011 ........ - - - - submit ...111M .t IDB :1: II,.,.., .....a I - , .... -==:.-J?e:e !'l:t ~;:.::!:::::::.: Be .. putioa .. tbe RayU ity Budget for SUNY," wbich would pi'OY:ide $15 million each year for five years for minority · and female faculty and graduabtey thestudenSUNYts, Wisobeingmen.'s Capusbeducus !d l!IIID• ..,.....to Kille 8IIUd of s.adi Anlllia, aDd _....of edal lar their .........,., _ . biiAJ' aad .......,. Wllhill the ........,.._....., "it-lib• cil¥ wilbiD a ri4y,• therea 411-bal hospital built by ~ aad.....,. with a sur_ . . . . , . (Dr. Mepbed'a A proposal for a "Special Equal Employment Opportun- and the National Organization of Women (NOW) . 'lbe amount is tbree per cent cmtic of the total SUNY budget. It : :~~ ~f should be appropriated by the _ ....__ it in the bands of '"The Legislature and/or the Gover~" . ~r. the two women's rigbts For the past tbree months, groups say, in order " to remove ~ it basn't worked this the inequities of the past and wa,y. SA's Executive Commit- transform the public university tee &till bas CDDtrol over the of one of the most progressive ......, that is mosidered most im- states in the nation from an portant--tbe budget. Tbe As- overwbelmingly white male enaembly can only pass or reject clave to an institution whicb the Executive Committee's bud- truly represents the citizens of get; they can not make any New York State." changes in iL In addition, SA Developed for presentation at officers &till vote in the Assem- the Governor's Conference on bly and before the Assembly Women: a Political Force, held readaed its present membership last month, the proposal says of apprm<imalely 50 they con- that, by rigbts, employees and trolled a large voting bloc. graduate students of the UniHopefully, these conditions versity who are not white males will change """" SA President should receive $75 million eacb IanDeWaal'sproposedmnsti- year in order to g8in parity. tutioaaJ amendments have gone "Given the present fiscal sitthrough. uation in the State," however, Tbe changes fall into five the Women's Caucus does not -.: propose " to remedy the inequiTbe rust would eliniinate the ties of a long past in one year." coordinators for national affairs 'The $15 million figure is aDd students rigbts along with cslled a "decisive beginning" the second vice president and and would be allocated each add a recording1i<!Cretsry. SA's year for: an Academic Incenpresident would asoume the tive F\md ($6 .million); trainfunctions of national affairs co-· ing awl upgradiDg ot U-grade ordinator and all student rigbts awl civil service positions l $6 activities would be handled by million), and child care ($3 an Oftice of-8tudent Affairs. • mill!~n ) . . • . A basic strenl(tbening of the Coting a national climate ol Student Asoemhly is the object't. " fear and trepidation" concemof the second set of amend- ing bwnan rights and equal opments. Tbe president and all portunity programs, the WoSA coordinators will 00 longer men's Caucus and NOW csll be members of the Student As- upon New York State "':<> seize sembly, with the exception of the _moment for leadership, and the vice president who will by Jts eumple to show our nachair Assembly meetings. 'lbe tion wbere its future lies." Assembly will fmally be able The State, the women say, to alter the budget presented ~ed in the past decade .of to it and budgetary review by SUNY's greaU:S~ growth to mthe Executive C'.ommittee will ~ opportunities to ~d be eliminated. Tbe new budget- hinng "'!d. gradua~ ~'!cation ary process would have the Ex- opportunities for mmonties and ecutive Committee giving its women. axiatioa (SA) · by ......,__ _.._.....,__of..........., aDd diDiall ..-..m pa>~aaJr of . - . _ , .....s from lll53- .._ _ . . - ...,.., . . . . . , _ , . Kills s..l'a .-lace _ , aol- the •......._.. studen/'!!..-...:::='':;;".!!~ -n. ....._. of the deast ........... Y<lll clr-.1 of llvm. ilL 'Die '*;y a Dilbl is ., po- u- eiPt _.,. • "a clr-.1 aDd the '-uiifal =·ill ID;J' lile. I otilllive ill ...._ .___ ~ _._...._._ ~ ·SUNY Women Asking for Funding of $15 Million UJI~f,u-ut-W. By 80ZANNB METZGER 3 Middle . . .- .,....._to - - - tiiM pwicod. bas named a direct9r of Equal Opportunity Employment and several campuaes have initiated affirmative action programs, the Slate hiring freeze makes such programs "a sham· and a delusio~" the two 'W'CXDell's action groups maintain. State University spends .$150 million annually on faculty salaries and graduate traineeahipe, the women say. Of this, ouly $15 million goes for minority and female faculty and graduate students. Within five years, the proposal calls for onHWf the total SUNY allocation (or $75 million) for these groups. To do this, an increase of $12 million per year for the next five would be necessary. Since, however, "much of this deficiency can be compenaated in the hiring of replacements, promotions of present staff and vigorous recruiting of disadvantaged students," only $6 million is asked annually for an Academic Incentive Fund. Aooording to the proposal, "For every additional dollar or line (above the erpenditures of the previous year) which an SUNY campus provides out of its own resources for recruiting, hiring and promoting women and minority instructional staff, that campus will receive an additional dollar or line from the Academic Incentive Fund to spend on the disadvantaged. In tne following year, if these expenditures are 1714intoined, they should be incorporated into the regular budget and an additional $6 million appropriated to matcb further incnlaaes in female and minority instrucI:Ullial staffr in the same manner. Thus after five years, the $60 million deficiency will be eradicated." Bl-. In the 'Undeoi>olly' Because most of the Universit;ys black employees are "concentrated in its underbelly," and because female secretaries " have virtually no access to the better paid profeSsional jobs," a sum equal to the Academic Incentive Fund is urged "for training and upgrading programs to enable the p""""'tly disadvantaged to shed their Sham ond Delusion status awl tske their rigbtful And although SuNY now place• in the operation of the University." F\mds for Day Care Facilities are necessary, the p~ says, because "all of SUNY's female employees-white, brown, black-need such parentTbe State Bureau of the Bud- and controlled ... centers, operated get must be "sold.. on the ez.• on a free or sliding fee basis, to penditure of University monies enable them to participate fully in excess of $1,000 in several professional, educational and categories, Charles E. Deven- in dorf of the U/B Pwchasing training opportunities available the University."· Department informed the cam- in 'lbe proposal also demands . pus community in a memoranthat detsiled affirmative action um circulated this week. Aooording to Devendorf~ "the programs be developed by present State fiscal criais bas SUNY a8 a whole and by MCh affected e:ipenditures as fol- campus "to insure competent recruiting and piaoeDdlt and lows: • All purchases nf equip- to set intelligent goals for the ment, supplies and se~vices various - r s of the Univerex<Bding $1,000 will require sity." Developed by Vera Rcmy, coprior approval of the Bureau ordinator for equal employment of the Budget. • Renewal of all contracts, opportunity, State University maintenance agreements, 1 - at Stony Brook, and Dr. Estelle etc., which .....-! $1,000 will James, chairwoman, Campus Policy Committee, NOW/ ~J';!or ~submitted Stonv Brook, the proposal is to the ~ Department "predicated on the assumption apinst State funds which ex- of a ReDerai budget freeze. .-18 $1,000 must be aooompan- When the freeze is lifted, half i1t,~ written letter of just.. of all increments) lines shonld be used for women and minorThis letter, Devendorf said. ities. .. . "U this special Equal (')pporshould be "precise, dUect and sti'Onl" and should indicale: 1. tunitV Fu1)d is not approprithe llll!llbel' and type of OOiiftl.. at.Ad," NOW and the SUNY to be affected; 2. the num- Women's Caucus ask that ber aad grade level of students "~ be required to use aU replacement lines and aU promotions for women and mivisiaa, etc., will be ~ . llO'rities, until the $60 million ifDOt._......t . deficieDcy is eliminated.- $1,000 Purchases Need StateS Okay es ~~~r.u::. �4 GREPORTE.R., Decetzoer 16, 1971 Anxieties&AppiehensionsAboutSPASFufureAreOutlined They are hard-working, aggres- whid> requires financi8l aDd osophy which needs llliP....,.;OII sive individuals with much to logistical support ol. consider- without fear ol. contmdiction. give SPA, but need careful able substance. One hears in- But tbere are some pemons ..:hooling in what some of us creasing talk of parity as a within the faculty of all cateregard as the eternal verities of mechanism to handle existing gories of units and within eleacademe before their judgments inequities, although thus far it ments of the professional staff may be entirely trusted, what- has been interpreted by SPA to · who may differ from most of ever their intenl Nonetheless, be a consideration at minimum us in their vision of a univer.. I doubt if, under the circum- salary levels. Only the State sity aDd its obligatioo to them stances, SPA could have done OER has thus far suggested 88 employees. Many ol. them better, and I this as no maxima, and these clearly dif- have justifiable reaaons f o r reflection upon them for people ferentiated among categories of complaint It would be unforwith long experience in higher campuses. They seem less like- tunate w~ tbooe complaints, By KOBER 1 _ FISK education collective negotia- ly to be stressed, but large in- however, ~political powPro/~-. £d-UonaJ su,iu.. tions simply do not exist. But creases in minimum salaries in er to outwugh the fundaWhat anxieties or appreh•u- the importance of academic the smaller units may eat up mental priorities of SUNY. sions do some of us share as we participation in SPA is clear. resources at such a rate as to · To summarize these concontemplate the future under The present Executive Boanl limit tbooe monies whict> can cerns, first, I should not wish collecti,·e negotiation? of the State SPA consists of 15 be applied to the further de- the con<:ept of the University First and foremost of con- persons, only two of whom velopment of the Centers or Centers to be lost or negotiated cern to me is the likelihood that come from the faculties of a even their capacity, by virtue away by virtpe of relative imneither campus SPA chapters University Center. Among of salary attractions, to hold potence within SPA. I believe or the State SPA organization those from the professional their own among comparable the Centers are imperative to will reflect adequately, for the staffs at the Centers tbere are institutions in other states. the bealth of the entirety of present, some of the concerns two who appreciate the academAt the moment SPA is still SUNY and of SPA. I see rxi moot of us would share as aca- ic values which predominste on a fragile entity. Its membership immediate danger of rapid dedemicians. their campuses. These attitudes is growing, but slowly. Its eJI'eo- terioration - unless budgetary PresentJy, SPA is composed are supported, for the moot tiveness in both the short and catastrophe occurs-but neither at the State level of a small part, by the four members from the long run depends upon the am I reassured that there are cadre of officers, a smaller pro- the Colleges w bose back- commitment it receives from fessional staff drawn entirely grounds are primarily in the within SUNY as a whole. It from NEA sources, an Execu- academic disciplines. will be made aware from time to time of the existence of the tive Boanl of 15 including the Power Lies Within officers, and a Representative the RepresenUtive Assembly State University Federation of Assembly of perhaps s i x t y Teachen! ISUFT) and of the to pnMcle • for· the -members. The officers (presiPrimary power within the AAUP. The former must con- - of .... varloiJ dent, two vice-presidents, sec- Association lies with the Rep- form to the discipline of indus- oltheluwst.clnctheretary and treasurer) consist, resentative Assembly. It elects trial unionism. The latter has com m unity. We w.lc::arM bath by the resignation of the first the officers and the members of not demonstrated its capacity pooltlan papers as president, a Binghamton physi- the Executive Board. The by- to meet the full responsibility -permits. cist, of four from the profes- laws are such as substantially of formal negotiations. (l say sional staff and one from the to favor the Colleges in con- this, regretfully, as a member sufficient forces at work to faculty. They are strong peo- trast to the University Centers of AAUP who hopes it will maintain the excellence . we bepie who have given generously despite the fact that the num- continue to press for the ideal lieve we have developed, Jet of their time and energy to bers of faculty in the two cate- and to think deeply about prin- alone build upon il launch SPA. The president has gories are in a ratio of ten to ciples apart from seeking partistudied closely earlier attempts . seven, respectively. Each unit san adva.Dtage.) But SPA does Local Campus Autonomy at collective bargaining in high- of SPA is permitted one facul- exist. It has a contract. It more lmperwtive er education and came to the ty and one professional staff than any other o.,;anization My s e c o n d • apprebensiorf bargaining table exceedingly member of the Assembly with represents to the Chancellor flows somewhat from the first we!l,.prepared for both the an additional representative and to. the State of New York in the interpretation given to formal baraainina and the in- from eacb category <to a max- the int..rests of the State Uni- SPA by its State pr.ofessional fonnal political- maneuvering imum of three each) for every •t staff and to collective negotiawhich the role requires. As a 150 SPA members in that cate- verst Y· ruember of the professional staff gory in the unit. By virtue of Thus, it is imperative that all tions given by OER and the of an Agricultural and Tecbni- their si?.e the Center faculties elements of SUNY be fully and c e n t r a I administration o f In the final analysiS cal College, be emerged from could generate 12 faculty rep- fairly represented in the SPA SUNY. this comes down to two able that group of the professional resentatives. They haye r four Representative Assembly by young men, one the execUtive staff previously described as at present. (I have insufficient persuasive and a r t i c u I a t e the largely disenfranchised who data to estimate the maximum spokesmen for their unique con- director of SPA and the other - the assistant vice-cltancellor for are determined to seek what potential representation from U:.,."'tk~Jh!;i ;:[':;:'t,1 employee relations in the centhey view as their right to the the professional staff.) This reduction of existing inequities. will contrast, however, with a mal unless there is a turnabout tral administration of SPA. He is strongly supported in faculty representative potential in the interests and attitudes of Each has a great deal to gain this by several others among of approximately 45 to 50 from so many of my colleagues who from the growth in importance the officers and the members the Arts and Science Colleges. appear to me to have their of the collective negotiations of the Executive Board. There seems to be a rowing heads in the sand when it process, since they appear dedThe professional staff of SPA, sense of commonality on mat- comes to recognizing the effects icated to careers in this fieldis composed at present of two tars related to collegiality and of their lethargy upon them- one as a representative of empersons, both young and sea- governance generally. Whether selves personally. The State ployees and the other, a lawsoned veterans in the collective there will continue to be simi- SPA spokesmen of the future yer trained at SUNY~. as a negotiations field through thei r lar agreement on economic con- should have participated sui- represe ntative of "manageassociation with NEA. As such siderations remains to be seen. ficiently at the local level to ment." Each is ..:hooled in the they bring a considerable or- Presently those at the Centers know the issues emerging there. adversary approach engendered ganizational wisdom and exper- are regraded by many at the They must follow developments by negotiations. Each may be ience, primarily in grievance other units of SUNY as the at the State level so as to be able to point to much precematters, but conditioned almost "fat cats" of SUNY. Many . able to "":oooe. among postures dent in justification of his role entirely from experience ill the elsewhere appear to lack a on the vanous ISSUes and to sel- and behavior in that role. But public ..:hool and community commitment to or a sen.'le of the ~ strong officers 1rna Execu- neither appears to be steeped oollege fields plus some work kin d of academic "marke(,. bve Board '!"""bers. I ~o not in the traditions and values of with or familiarity with the place" values which press upon ye_t see th!' kind o! <:<>m.m ttment the academic community in the smaller Michigan State insti- faculty members at the Centers thJS reqwres exhl'!tted among manner in which ·they are ustutions and CUNY. None of and which require a substantial many faculty on this campus_ or ually expressed on a university these, in my judgment, pro- time commitment to scholar- !'t the others. My apprehenston campus. While it is more than vides a suitable mode I for ship and to research not di- ts . that. the commtlment re- possible that each can and will SUNY patterns, but where is rectly associated with teaching. qwred .'~ greater than most grow in his oomprehension of tbere another SUNY involved _ Thus some may fail to reco~- a?'demtctanS and other p_rofes- the nature of a university as in oollective neg o t i a·t ion? nize the nature of the competi- S 1.~ ~ho are. approp~u:tY distinct from other public or( SUFT has no better exper- tion within higher education for ~h~ent m. purswt of thetr dts- ganizations it is imperative that ience and AAUP almost none.) ..:holars of national stature CJplines will or shoul~ make. each receive direction in role Pmsequently, we may find our- definition rather thin be perselves with leadership roles in mitted the privilege to define SPA filled by those who are his own without restraint. It is more interested in process and equally important that their JX~Wer than in academic status personal relationship r e m a i n or by aenior facultv whose ca- more distant than otherwise, reers are settle<! but who ' may for the power that could be not alwavs ....nect the interests Bhifted back and forth between or needs of those uoon whom them by virtne of the contract ~ture of the University deand the grievance process is considerable, to say the leasl Despite my concern for aca- For these reasons, as well as others, it becomes imperati\'e ~ dernic considerations let me reiterate my personal belief in that local campus autonomv be the commitment we must make ~ppo~ at every opportuiuty, to the needs and concerns of nduding for example the setthe prOfessiOnal staff members. tlin« of l{rievances on campus Some of them may well be gen- at Step I of the grievrutce proerated by considerations which cedure whenever IJOSBI-ole. are in apparent conflict with Eflect ·of lmplett..,.tatlou o1 lb.- ol. scholarship, instruction lito lfa,lor law · aDd service. I do not wish to . . My thin! area of apprehensugpot theirs is an elitist phil- sion revolves around the ~ EDITOR'S NOTE: This is the sl!<'ond part of a comprehensiue ,. VI-part diM:ussion of the Sena« Professional Association by Dr. Robert Fisk. In the iirst installment, published in last week's Reporter, Dr. Fisk detailed the history of the •stablishment of the o. ganization and po111tcd out som" of its accomplislomwts ·to date. Today, he turns to •the ["tu' = CVIEWPOINTS ... __ The~._ Z 'REPORTER, --- of the implementation of the Taylor Law upon the powers of the SUNY Trustees and tlie Chancellor. SPA bargains directly with the Office of Employee Relations, a division di- · rectly responsible to the Governor. It do5 110t bargain with SUNY. The economic portions of the contnoct muat be approved by the Legislature. The contract was signed for the State by the Director of Employee Relations aDd the pri- ~:=n~t:~ The SUNY Central Administration was represented at the table at all times aDd in numbers varying from two to an estimated maximum of 18 on one occasion. While it was clear that the Cbancellor and other elemenls of the administrative "hierarchy of SUNY were consulted, there was always. present in my mind the fear that the OER might place greater priority on economic considerations than upon factors other than economic needs which are close to the concerns of academe. Frankly, I was often very uncomfortable as I observed discussions w h i c h consisted largely of a dialogue between the OER negotiator and our negotiator, both of wbom lacked any direct familiarity or experience on the campus of a major university. U anything, arid largely because of the foresight of the SPA president, we were better prepared than was OER. But it was aeldom that anyone with experience in the administration of a complex campus participated directly in the bargaining P"""""'- U we were to follow the precepts of collegiality one might conceive that in this situation the central adniinistration of SUNY sl1ould tiave beeifon the SPA side of the table. For it now seems that the eJI'ect of the Taylor Law as presently interpreted may be further to entwine SUNY within State Government generally. The contract seems clearly to have greater authority than do the policies of the Board of Trustees. While its interpretation may be subject to rulings by the Public Employee Relations Board <PERBJ, this body is appointed by the Governor and must be aware of his interests. Thus it seems inevitable that temporal State political considerations may have their direct effect upon Universi ty policies through contract determination and interpretation without major -input by the Trustees who have in the past been otherwise viewed as responsible to the State for the operation of the University. However, it may also be noted that the Trustees had no apP81'1!11t grievable responsibility to faculty or staff, nor was there provision for direct and meaningful inputs to the Trustees' decision-making process by faculty or staff. Were SUNY a constitutionally d>artered institution with the aU!onoiQ.Y of a lump sum budget for operating purposes, we should indeed bargain with the C h a nee II or and/or the Trustees. My fear is that the present situation ia one which may weaken the position of both these elements. It has always been my contention that a good university requires a strong faculty and staff and a s t r o n g administration a n d hoard of trustees. The present situation in SUNY is not one calculated to encourage the latter aDd thus may seriouslv affect the former. Hopefully, throo&gh ita awareness of the dangers inherent in a weak administration, SPA may function politically so as to lltlengthen and ultimately to (Con tiltu..J on 9, co/. I) �~16,1911 -- By SUSAN GREENWOOD 1BiM you could buy a pair of trou.ra for $.al 111111 a bra8B bal for $25. Bullalo in thoae days ..... slill ,_,_;q from the Pan American Bxpoeltioa wbldl pmduced today'a Mu....., of Hiatory 111111 the of Preaideat William McKinley . " " ' - 011 the Niqara F'roatler taJlllllll DllllliWI with bleb oelliDp 111111 ~ 100111&. This ..... the eettinc - In .-mation when, in 1904, Frank Uoyd Wright built a bouse for Darwin D. Martin 011 J......rtt Parkway that ..... like nothing Buffalo had ever oeen. A IH!WIIPBper article of the day termed it a "freak house," but quicldy added that it ..... "oanwnient" and for all its oddities, a "very attmctive dweJllnc." People -re taken abacCJ>y the bouse's lone horizontal lines 111111 the way it huged the earth, a far cry from the towering structures they were used to. 'The home had a predominance of angles and strong straight lines, with none of the comforting curves of the Art Noveau period. And strangest of all, most of the rooms on the first floor were connected, one Oowing into the o!ber - completely missit1f" Wll8 the formal seperation by doors and walls. This is a building that, even today, gives rise to stronc feelings within the viewer - feelings that nmge from love to hate, but are never neutral. Some feel the linkage of spaces oo-.•t afford enough privacy. Others decry the beavineas of the horizontal linea. Many can't undemtand what these criticisms are all aboul Stro11g feeling is cbaracteristic of Wriaht 111111 his buildinga_ This dynamic man developed an architectural style that America 111111 the wodd bad never !>efore ~ His " orpn- �- 1 6, 1911 ic" c:oncepts ~ his feeling for a dominant horizontal line which allows house and nature to interact gave rise to toc:lay's 1"'lll<h house& and picture window&. An-ID'Cio-'lbe home 011 Jewett Plllkway is typical of his work, incorporatin1 . many Wrilbtian ideas. 1be eDeDded roofs and pronounced brick ESierior and interior pnMde a stroDI of shelter, 80IIIIOibinJ the world lmnDuB ardlilect .JWII)'a alrived to ...me.e. Ita form is an antidote to wbat he called "canlboara house" clwelliucll of the period - home& """'- interiors were "cut up, advisedly and complete. ly. with the pim detennilllllioa that Bbould 10 with any cuttinl .,..,.,...." n- house& OIJII8iBted of many ..,.,.,... In one - · Wrilbt sarcastically deecrihed them as "bose& beaide or inside the " - . All balOI!8 imlide a complicated lxmnJ. Each domestic 'function' was properly box to box. I could see little aense iii this i.nhibilioa, this cellular sequestzation that implied anceotora familiar with the cells of penal institutions . . . So I decJIIJed the whole lower floor as one room, cuttinl off the ldtcben as a laboratory, putting servants' sleepinJ and IMnc _.un nen to it, ...U-delat:bed, ... the ~ floor, screenin1 variouo portioaUaJhe room for certain ..,.,_. lie ~ - like dininl or .-~ina or ....,.,;w., a formal caller •.• 8ooral of cloon ~ and no ead of pertilioa . .. 1be ""'- became - free as 'spa<e' and more liveable, too. Interior _ . . . . , _ began to dawn." After reducinl the number of rooms to a bare minimum, Wrilbt also tJroucht the ceilinp down and desip>- 80 that ceilinp ~ walls flow tocett- as "one larp t!DCiomre of ·- . " 1be then atandanf 12' P!il0. "-eel to today'& level of 7lh'. Ceilinp and walls painted the color and ClOrDOIII discw-t to create the illuaioo of conlin- ed interiors UOII8- windowa. 'Ibis eDensive use of window& """' quite innovative in 1904. In order to supply some aemblance <Jf privacy, colored leaded Pass """' u.mJJed inilorpomtinJ his famous '"I'ree of Life" pettem. 'Ibis abstract JII!OIDI!Iric deOil liUIDI!IOU8 sip; features "'"" rectancles of Pass bordered by amaJier gold .and copper _.-es. 1be entire effect is very modem and was prot,ehly an unknowin& forerunner of the cuiJiatic ~ --~~ Wricbt ..., diopioed .n lilbtinl and fust built; instead, Wrilbt depEIJded malin& plumbinJ sy1ltemL Radi- Wrilbt also desiJned mast of the fumiabinp and the landscapinJ since he felt they Bbould be "all """ with the buildinJ." 1be Martin home was ODe of the firat places in which he ._. -_ .-. bybiddm behindJrille. """'-or a WIICidwod< Pbnl>the now famous barrel chair. When iD& ..... ~into the walls or sittin& in the semi-circulsr seat, the occupant is partially enclosed 011 the !loon with only tluoulh amaJI ....... ..........._, by doon deoicned badt and sides by flat spindles of to loak like lmmdry dDJtes. Many of wood. 1be ~ desiJo and spriDJed the Jiabla . . - I and Jalund - seat make it ODe of Wright's mnst comfllmnination ..... .-1 as liiUdla _ . fortable cbails. 1be innovative archi8ible. He ..... edenoive ... of akytect wasn't content sintply to design l;,bta and 8imilar dericeo to illUQJinste the dJaim, tables and sofa. be also crested the piano and its bench, niany bard-fo.lilbt 1be llkylilbts in the ' - - 1 of the J - Pamray of the lightinJ fixtures and even the home me pal ........... of this. A outaide clothes poles. portion of the ' - - 1 cOilin& esteada ..._ the p'OIIIId and io f1uoh with the ~--theW' - o f the. wiadoln ..._it. 'Ibis....,_ All of the furnishings and """"""""" lioa of -uy esteada oat. wete hOlley mlonld ftimed oak. Wright llbout ..... loet fnm the fraot of the was stzongly in favor of a "DIODCHDS""'- ead within ita CliiiiCMe are Et terial" for the interior of a ""'-. In each of his houses a differi!nt wood or . . . - o f - - t h a t - to'""' llcbt to the a - - t . 1bere were no what be called "fabric" was aelected to "make the whole buildinJ a clearer "'-'-!! ~labia wbm the ....... - ...mna and IliOn! ezpressive place to live in." As a result, everythinJ in the Jewett Parkway house chosen to blend with the hOlley color of the oak. 1be bridt is a mellow aold and autumns! sbades of broom, yellow, -orange and ._. for decontin& and lanclerapinc n- liw concepta - _.;n, - ; ~ em a human ll£8le; hidinJ the ..vice a y a t em s -Of the ""'-; deoipina ~ withiil the house and .., ol a .....,._terial are quickly J&t• i ehle iD tbe Martin home. n - - - to mske the ""'- IliOn! nve.ble, Wrilbt IJe. lieYed, and the oacupant to be free to live the type of life he wanted. But did it 8llllCI!I!d? Debate is still .no.. JOinl OIL Mrs. James Foater is the daughter of Martin. Sbe moved into the house when abe was """""'- Today abe "appreciates the house as I never did IJe. fore," but when abe was married she . and her husband rejected a plan by Wrilbt for a home of their own. 'lbe design featured a curvinJ pagoda roof and jagJed tri.aniU1ar leaded glass windows. "It .......Jdn't be out of place in Burma." Instead, the couple had Olaf Sbelgren desiJo their home. !.Jn. Foster-still reuaDbers vividly how a furious Wrilbt "couldn't undenltaDd how someone who lived in a Wright house would .,_ want to live in any other kind." Nat the . , . _ - ID LhM Sbe and ~ otla' residents of the �house agree that it wasn't always the easiest pia~ to live in. When it rained, the roof leaked; in the winter, the low pitched roof didn't shed snow ao it was """""""' to shovel it off. &pairing the built-in pI u m bing system was often diificull Mrs. Foster remembers that when the shoWer in the master bedroom developed a leak, .they had to stop using il It couldn't be fixed 1be beating aystem eventually proved inefficient and later was partially ripped out with baseboard beat being added. While these obvious .beating fixtures are hanlly in the Wricbt tradition, they at least work and are iiasier to repotir. Other typee of upkeep alao proved difficult. Within the house, the brick Pillars have raked joints - the mortar holding the bricks together is .-....-.i ahout 'h inch from the edge. Dusting these joints was a constant job, especially since Wright ordered the mortar painted gnld and may even have had some gold leaf rubbed in. This reflected the light beautifully, giving a golden illumination to the bouse but alao catching the dusl 1be ''Tree of Life" windows could only be satisfactorily cleaned with a hairpin or toothbrush, Mrs. Foster says. And the small slit windows, aome as ll8l1'0W as two incbe&, were nicknamed the "Q-Tip windows" by Mra . .Robert Ketter since tltat's the only way they can be cleaned. In recent years, there's alao beerl a problem with ants and termites ant!' the roof is slowly rot:tina oul And yet, _ for _ ~ the ~ . "'t - sociated with the house, everyone who bas lived there or been connected with it bas strong positive feelings about it. Some have developed a protective attitude towards preserving il Mrs. Ketter describes it as "feeling very close to the bouse . . . iCs almost like another child to me." She, says she senses Wright's presence 1n the bouse and believes he "keeps a watchful eye over il" 'The - .. So lllcht' Fred Tamalonis, Alumni Association director of special programs and actively involved in restoring the hoiJse. descn"bes his love from an architectural point of view. '"'be bouse is 80 right . . . Everything within the building is respected and understood, he's pulled the essence out of every material used and made it work to complement the other things that surround it . . . He's taken man and material and -oe and people .and made them come together and work well" AB a graduate architecture student, Tamalonia is amazed at how people without any training in architecture come into the bouse and instantly have a sympathetic understanding of what Wright was trying to achieve in his design. "'There's a paycbological and aociaJ reaction when you come into the bouse . • . you interact with it rather than move through il" . Others have an even deeper emOti<mal raction. S1>ounie ~. University ardUvi8t, who DOW bas ber of. fioes ~.; ~ in the buildina: speaks of the "demands the bouse makes" and " the need to come to terms with the strength of the building." She believes the house is a statement of the Wright family's motto ''Truth Against the World." This moral philosophy pervades the bouse and "makes you feel you should sit up straight in his chairs" and "cultivate s tl'ong oonvictions." Even those whoee contsct with the house is of short dunition seem to feel Wright's power and spiril Visitors are a lf e c I e d and people who gn through on tours aeem instantly at ease and able to appreciate the serenity and understated eleganoe. Not EW<yOne Lilies the Doslp erous· people who liked to entertain and have people over to talk. 1bey read a lot and Martin liked to have referenoe boob bandy. 1be family loved flowers and gardening and ooe of ber father's happiest IIIOIQ!!DIB, Mrs. Foster says, was when be was acaidentally taken for a gardener. Wright enjoyed these things alao and stressed them when building the bouse and its 8UlTOUJJding buiJdinp. When be was finished, there ""'" ~ tually a oomplex of buildings on Jewett and Summit AYI!Ilue for the Martins and Martin's sistet, Mrs. Gaqe F. Barton. Extending from the entrance ball of the main bouse ""'" a 1oag oovaed walk or pergola which ClliiD8Cted the bouse to a .....-vatory. Nen to the conservatory _., a caniage bouse and three greenhouaes. Facing Wood- , ward Avenue was the prdeuer's CDttage and on Summit was the Barton house, DOW owned by Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lanabee. · Inside the bouse were extensive bookcases. Wright even designed ODe for the dinintl room 80 Martin could have a"""'" to references to settle any dinner arguments that ~arise. Her father kept the Encyclope ia Americana tbele, Mrs. Foster .bers; the Encyclopedia BriUuonictJ ""'" in the library in a Wricbt-<lesiped caae. Of course, that's not to say lhat everyone likes the design. When it was being built in 1904, someone stopped by and asked Martin, ''Who is the damned fool that's b u i I ding this plaoe?" Though Martin, according to the story, simply replied "a man named Martin," he knew that his new home wasn't gning to be universally appreciated This didn't seem to bother the Larkin Company official. Martin, a native of New York State, knew what be liked. And when he saw the bouse Wright designed for his brother, be knew this was the man to design a home for him. Apparently Wricbt liked Martin, too. and they ~ a 1oag frieodlflip. . during which the architect ..... to design and build nine bouaes and buildings for Martin's relatiWII and lrieada. . Open~-·· Living room, dinintl room lpl liMartin and his wife...., warm, IIDbrary are all oombined into ooe 1oag ~.t. a"' • ' ' . •' ! . "1 Jd) .JtL .J J \ ) _J 14 �-JIS,J91t 8 ( space with tw<>-foot wide lowered sections of woOd ooming down from the ceiling to a height of about 6'h feet as internal separations. This long rectangle is intersected by a s!Jorter one wbich runs from an outside rovered venmda to the end of what the Martins called the South Room . Standing in the intersection you can view the entire length of the unit room and look IICr08Il the entrance hall into the South or reception room. T o - tbeae b r o a d - without w8ns are ................ But Ibis was perfect for the Mutins wbo Jo...d a>~ and happy tbat 100 ~ eoald fit audly into the unit ropm for a piano recital Having 20 ~for dinDer was no problem siDc:e the dinina- Msny merpd with the living room. In tbO baam:tent undernmtb this ...,. is a ol the aame leagtb which the two Marlin cmJdren used for a playroom and where Mrs. Marlin cfinner.dancal for 80 to 70 . . - . Illlrinl the yeB1'II ' - 11011 .... lll"'rinn up, Mrs. Marlin bad a kinderprten. down there. ADd for a Jona time, the lficb1and Pari< Lit.. enry Asociation held regular inp in the lOUth ·~ of !his playroom. "'*"' Many ol the oricinal paintinp and decontiolts witbiJl the tioUoe ........ Jap.aneae Or J - i n s p i n d On JI'CIUDii level, there """' aeveral Japanese acroU paintinp and ADd ..... roundilll the double ~ finpJace in both the unit 1'00111 and ballway - In 1967, U/B ~the home a beautiful purple, gold and wbite m<>from Tauriello's widow for use as a saic o£ wisteria. presidential residence by Martin Mey'llte recurring theme of man's intererson; to restore it, Edgar Tafel, a action with nature could be seen inside and outside the bouse. At each termin- · protege of Wright's, was hired. He promptly tore out the apartments, cut al point on the outside terraces, Wright aame new doors for easier access and plsced huge urns for lantana , an added a skylight to brighten the enorange, salmon and yellow fr"oWering trance ball . plsnL Within the bome, Mrs. Martin kept several dwarf trees, including mimosa and labumum, potted plsnts, Mter Meyerson left to become presideut of the University of Pennsylvaand arrangements of rut flowem. For the landacaPing scheme, Wright imnia, the new president, Dr. Robert . ported ...,.,.m large dumps of pampas Ketter, decided not to use the bouae grass and two ginkao trees which are ( as a reaideDce. Mrs. Ketter e.plsina still thriving today. tbat abe and her husband feel it is important for them to be cloae to camVKMtfar.._Y_,. within easy walking distanee. In For cloae to 30 years, the Martina addition, abe feels the bouae is Imlived in Ibis building, but in 1937, the portant to the tell ol the community boiMe became vacant wbeD Marlin's and abouJd be open to anyone who widow lefL For 10 years, it remained wants to uae or tour iL "'lbe house meano ., much to ., many and they vacant and ~ kids broke in and ran wild iDaide. Ilurinl Ibis have the right to see it .. .. But if we period, aame ol the wiDdows """' living there, Ibis wouldn't be broaD. poaaible," abe e.plained. In 1946, the City acquired the "'"and in the early 1960'1 .,)d it to 8&t.stian Tllllriello a local architect.· Be made quite a',.;.., chanaat. boardin& up the ...trance ball CJ1N!11in1 for the finpJace and J:O!II10ViDJ what Wt ol the wiater:io. _.,_ In the late fifties, be .... r...:..l to ..n put ol the ~. and tear down the .....,-; prap and conae"atory. In their place, an~ building-.,..._ IJINeted. Part ol the main ""'- ~into--- A~ ConJ1!1not1on and other information on early Buffalo. In the future, abe hopes to maintain a ·permanent esbibit of Wright memorabilia, including aame of his blueprints and artifacts from his old Imperial Hotel in Tokyo. In the besement, the entire coJ.lection of the Alehives is together for the first time in many years and intereoted people have a large sunny room in which to Gamine materiala. In January, the Alumni Asociation ~ to be able to racWar public tours. Currently any orpnizatjon wishing to tour the building can call Tamalonia -and make ments, but there are no proviaiana for people to cbap by and vlsiL 'The Alumni Office a!-. wants to flDCOWill8 groupe to 1l8e the bOlla for m.tlnp and other gatherinp. While the building can't be used ncularly for ~ or meetings, both can bave special Be8llione !hero. 'llte Alumni Aaoociation is working to _,..,., ftmdin& to obtain additional furniture there are now only enough chairs for about 10 people in the meeting areas. ' m.. .a.- Today the bome is being used by the Um-.ity Archivea and tbe Alumni Asociation, which is proving to be a Today's usage ol the house makes it C'I!IDbjnatjon hicblY compatible with more aecessible. For years, people from Wright's aims in designing the bouae. Buffalo and all over the world have 'lbe 1arp i>pen on the first come to the door and asked the occufloor l!rB perfect for the large gather- .. pants if they could oee the bouse. Now, inp !be Alumni A8>c:iation Ita and it will be open to aD wbo wish to view the 1'001111 ~ make good offices. the work ol the architectural pniua In the room that..,.. Martin's study, ~ "~ medxd produced . Archivist Finnegan loeeps boob on "one great thin& i - . 1 ol a _....tWrilbt, old pbotopapbe ~ the house ing collaetion of .. many little tbinp." "'*"'" �Decturb« 16, 1971 9 ~Futiue---------------- (Co10linud ,.._ 4, coL 6) win the aulnoolny for. SUNY which StriJDI uni\'ersities re- have been taken. Similar steps JDilY be anticipated by other mterest groups within SUNY. quile_ . This illustrates bow we may innuance _policy within SPA by Decloion-Maldnc appropnate strategy, but to exIt was, in some ways, an hisMy fourth anxiety or appre- .pect to be left outside its effects toric meeting. Fpr the first hension grows out of concern is to be naive or to contemplate time, the executive committees that the deciaion-making pro- leaving SUNY. of the ~big student..... to the alent that it bement&-8 t u d e n t Aaaociation What I have written is not (SA), Graduate Student Assocomes suboumed within SPA or SPA-related activities. may be profound and may be more po- ciation (GSA) and Millard removed !rom the diaciplines or litical than otherwise. It bas Fillmore College Student Assofrom bodies cfuectly respon- made no mention of another ciation (MFCSA)-'were going sible for them_ There is inber- power group, the students to bold a common meeting. ent within employee organiza- Neither does the present oon: But MFCSA couldn't make tion policy, it seems, the neces- tract, regretfully. Much could it and the undergraduates bad sity lo favor the employee over be said on this but action will finals to stody for 80 the meetneed to arise !rom probably the institution_ As a humanist ing broke up after two bows. this bas ita aJlPM) to me.. I have stodent initiative. F u r t h e r, Durinc time,was """""""· alws,ys felt that inStitutions there are many more issues in some real that progress made c o II e c t i v e negotiation with should be large """""' in their wbich we oould deal; but these on iEuea that affect SA IIDd vision to comprehend the inGSA.. and probably most of the oompetent and the unique or seem to me to be the most rele- stodent body. while it is probto SPA and SUNY at this the distractions from those who vant ably premature to call this the time. differed with a "departmenrs beginning of a &tudent;.wide I believe the SPA oontract government, the two groups geneial thrust. But we ·now must contend ·with a flaw of represents a net gain over have agreed to continue meetdecision-making on important where we wouJd otherwise have ing on a regular basis and to personnel matters, for inslance, been in this very difficult year. take joint action in many areas. from the department or disci- It can bode well for the future. The meeting started with pline to the ultimate authority I believe organizational talk or practical things-keys of arbitrators or a Standing strength within the SUNY fac- to the storage room and joint Committee on Termination, ulty and professional staff is hiring of a receptionist. Probnone of whom may be from the imperative. There are obvious- able duties and lines or comcampus where a problem origi- ly organizational problems to mand were worked out for tbe nates, and oonceivably none be resolved and important prec- new staff member. '" Spor' Gufrom the discipline w i t h in edents to be set. Certainly the berman, SA vice president, Pat which the problem arose. Again whole process requires f a r Gallagher, GSA secretary, and I must stress that one way to more comprehensive and care- Mary Palisano, SA office manstem this now is to work to in- ful attention than it is receiv· i!_er, are to hire the receptionsure that our local campus ing from the bulk of the progrievance procedures and gen- fessionals, both faculty and Next on the.....agenda were eral personnel practices are op- staff, throughout SUNY. Hope- more politi::al mattem - joint erating properly at all levels fully, many more will join action on the Food Co-op and a nd within all categories of SPA and, having made -a fi- Student;.Wide Judiciary. Posnancial commitment, make a sible oourses of action on tbe personnel. The oontract article on the personal one in time and in in- Food Co-op and its attendant Committee on Termination, for terest. I can think of few en- funding questions were delayed example, was a substitute for deavors more closely related to until a meeting with Vice Presthe inclusion of an article deal- the future well-being of SUNY ident for Student Aflairs RidJing with fair dismissal, one and of each member of its staff. ~iggelkaw can clear up which would have made dismisareas. • But the discussioo on setting sals impossible were it eVidenced that -they were due""t<>· . - up -a- Studeht-Wide Judiciary ·'arbitrary, capricious or diij· ' launched into full-scale debate on possible IJie8l1!' .of .attacking criminatory" reasons. There are ......1....! Pro~ · cases elsewhere now wending .[' i::1.1111 the problem of administrative their way to the u:s. Supreme recognition. SA was angry with C'.ourt which may settle this isGSA for appointing students to An $800,000 grant has been sue; but in the meantime one awarded to Dr. Leon Farhi, pro- the Hearing Commission on must ponder what constitutes fessor of physiology and project Campus Disorders because they a rbitrary, capricious or discrim- director of the Laboratory of felt ·this '1egitimalized" the inatory conduct towa rd a fellow Environmental Ph ysi ology . body. GSA pointed out that faculty member who views his Funding by the National Heart the Commission was legitimate scholarship as a genuine con- and Lung Ins titute over the whether students were on it or tribution but who in tum is next five years will permit ex- not and that they appointed viewed by his immediate peers pansion of studies into ~rdio­ members so students could get as having demonstra.ted shoddy vascular effects of changes in a Cairer hearing. Dave Steinresearch. wald, SA's student right.; coenvironment. " Implicit in the concept of ordinator, oountered that stuThe grant will allow the De- dents have uno meaningful insome peer judgments is the likelihood that the individual partment of Physiology to sup- put" into the Commission and may be sacrificed to tbe ap- port not only individual inves- that there "is a serious ques-parent good of the whole. Im- tigators but also the electronic tion whether due process is plicit in tbe posture of many and mechanical facilities of its being provided by the Hearing employee groups is the concept unique new central laboratory Commission." John Greenwood, GSA's vice that the individual has rights containing the human centri· greater than that or the em- fuge, submergence basin, run- president for ""~ affairs, ployer. In academe, who is the ning track, and high pressure pointed out that by appointing someone to the Hearing Comemployer? Perhaps by this chamber. This new laboratory, Dr. mission, the GSA is showing point alone we can make clear the i.nil>ortance of the quality Farhi says, provides a focal President Ketter they are tryof leadership and tbe traditions point · for the team of investi- ing to work within legitimate that early beoome established gators affording mazimum ef- channels. [( students work within SPA and as between ficiency for an enlarged joint within "the system," he said, effort to study the effects of "maybe the President would be SPA and SUNY. The paaaage of the Taylor air, water, atmosphere, and more willing to recognize \he Law bas involved us all in col- .i"ravity field on three interre-. students' system." ''The Cirst step to taking over lective bargaining. It has set lated areas - cardiovascular, our parameters in this regard. respiration and circulatory the duties of the Hearing c..:ommissioo," Steinwald ~."is What we have to do now is, to physiology. e>eert every effort to insure While fundamentally still in- (for the Student Judiciary) to within these parameters leader- terested in the basic processes be viable in areas the Hearing ship and actions which support that affect man under environ- Commission doesn't handle." the nature of the University as mental stresses, Dr. Farhi points He advocates a judiciary that a distinct and- very vulnerable out that "there is no doubt that would bandle cases tl\e Comintellectual enterprise. we are also looking very serious- mi.silion can't, such as civil acThere are far too many mem- ly at things that are important tions. While no decisions were bers of tbe· academic oommun- in the.everyday life of an urban reached, the group made plans ity who may choose to avoid population." 1he full implications of the One ecological application- for further discussions. This was also tbe case with Pl:l!&ent situation_ a study of the effects of aubon the question of joint funding Some have suggested statu- mbnoxide on the population tory change to exclude the Cen- bas already been made. In a of various studenf,.ruo projects ters !rom coUective bargaining. pioneering work op the effects and clubs. The way was paved I view this as virtually impos- of carbon monoxide in man to for setting up a Joint FinaDce sibe. Othen~ have argued for the which Dr. Farhi bas · made a Committee. CwreoUy, GSA division of the Centers into a major oontribution, it was found IIDd- SA operate under differ1 that there is no level of this P!B eat ol JUidelines. Activities in our envirOnment that ia With- run from one to the other IIDd chanp ia most unlikelv for the out effect. It, therefore, becomes some activities receive IliOn! fo~ f u t u r e. Inf9rmal important to minimize man's funding than ~ther government reaJl,y wanted to give them_ stepo toward a Center caucus _....., to it, Dr. Farhi 1111YB- :..="tar $80(),000'to v_ P:ft~I..!a~...'i o~~l SOFT Says CUNYAroni Superior to SPAContract EIIIIOII: Copies of the CUNY oootract with AFI' Local 1460 are now available in Crosby 319 for any interested pemaos to view. I bave also a few copies of proposals we of SUFI' would have negotiated for bad we won the bargaining election last year. Since SPA-NYSTA-NEA negotiators failed ·to negotiate very well on 80 many items, ru happily offer oopies to Drs. Hol- lander and Fisk_ ~ I have contrasted and compared a few selected topics. Compare carefully and decide for yourself bow well SPA did for us. TlmotofiloaGrievance SUNY-SPA: "A grievance must be filed within 45 days following tbe act or omission giving rise. . - •n CUNY-AFI': " A grievance must be filed by an employee or the Union within a reasonable time from tbe date it was found to exisl" sc.p 1 "' tile - - - ; .... SUNY-8PA: "A grievance sball be filed at step 1 with the Campus President or his desig,__ The grievant may be required to meet with his depart.. ment or division cbairman, dean or other appropriate administrator in an effort to settle tbe grievance informally. The Campus President or his designee sball scbedule a review within one week of the filing of the grievance. A re""""""- in writing sball be issued within one week after the close of the review." CUNY-AFI': " A grievance must be stated in writing set;. ting forth the basis therefor, ''H you don't like SPA, c:1>anee it by geoemting your point of view among a majority_" And wben did 13.3 per cent make that majority? [t DOW . . _ , . to the writer why there is a real laclt of visibility of SPA-NYSTA-NEA ..,_ tivities on our bebalf-<lG!y 201 belong bere 8CIOOid.ing to last week's Report8_ The is simple. SPA did DDt baQIIIin for and get adequate ~ time for local officem. Since adequate time is DDt boia,r made availahle by SPA ol'ficel8, nor bargained fm by them. SPA bas decreased from about 3,'100 to 2,000 paid membem in SUNY. And bringing NYSTA people on campus to help IKihe our many problems is hardly the answe<. We need time fm both state and "local of&ers to adequately represent all grievances at all levels. SUFI' is telling the obvious. Only university and ooiJege professors can, using tested negotiatiog practices. help the SUNY faculty IIDd professionals get what bas been and should be theirs. Let us all reconsider the vote to certify SPA and at first opporlunity vote for SUFI' representaticln. Join local 2134, speak up on the weaknesses of the SPA cootract; help y ourseJ.( while helping advance the professioo at SUNY, whether students, NTPs or faculty. As tbe October Harper's magazine cover said, "Professors Unite!" w. Fll.l:m SUFI' Local 2134 -HENllY Aid &p.restro. for ~~~wi~ Planned Ituenthood tbe President of the College affected or his designee. The President or his designee within ...ven ( 7 ) calendar days of the receipt of the grievance f::f amee...:,;::ta~ ~"7'.: Union for the purpose of discussing t h e grievance. T h e President or his designee shall within seven ( 7 ) calendar days after the grievance meetings issue his decision with reasons in writing to the grievant and the Union_" Released rune for Union Business SUNY-8PA: ''Whenever any employee is scheduled to participate in conferences or meetings with a representative or the State or State University administration regaMing neg<>tiatioos or grievance procedures, be shall suffer no loss in pay. Such conferences or meetings shall be scheduled at times wbich will not reasonably interfere with the operation o( the university." CUNY-AFI': '"The Board sball grant released time at each coUege to the U n i o n Olapter Chairman or his designee for the implementation of this contract and the bamlling of grievances, to the extent of the weekly oonbict hours of one course, not to exceed ~ contact hours. Such released time may not be used to solicit union membership." As you read these two contracts, you can see how much SPA copied from AFI' 1460. And when their 1972 oontract is completed, it will set the pace for more c:opyina by the bargaining acent representing tbe nearly 15,000 profe&lionals in SUNY_ And did you get the SPA letter lllking yoi1 to join that you may vote fm a """' cbapla pn!llident? It staleo, "At tbe - t , ~!ely 2,000- · t.:u~ty IIDd staff wide ........ to SPA- . . -" And their ~ arriving in the 4!llVI!Iope in- . vites - -.membeis to join. N.........., EDITOR : As captains in the University oommunity for the Plaooed Parenthood Fund d rive, we have been worlting hard on our organization through the whole fall so that the yearly drive in January will be a > ccess. Last year we doubled the number of our worken; from among faculty and faculty wives. As a result, our Univer!iity oommunity was the star of tbe wbole BulJalo area campaign in that we """'t over our assigned quota by much more than any other group. Again this fall we have drastically extended the number of our wodters, trying to reach all areas of the University. Any faculty wife who wants to help us in January, please call us DOW. To tbe whole Univenity community: Please plan right naw, before the holiday to contribute to our Fund drive in January. Planoinc is always a good idea IDS. llllAftJCE 8IUIIa Captain. Plaooed Parenthood Fund Dme Telepbone: 632-5636 1018. ANlfALII'.SB CAa'VIi1l Co-Captain Telephone: 592-7100 British Seminar EDrt"'R: May I uae the cowtesy ol your columns to invite faculty colleagues wbo ba"" any _ . cia1 interEst or oompeteoae in various aspects ol British bisber education to get in CIIDiact with me as soon as pc&ihle? I will be oft • a seminar on this topic ~~~ the !~priDe ~ on Mondlt.Ya at 1:00 p.m_ IIDd woWd welcome the ocmsioual or oonlilnlinc JIU" licipation ol ~ putioB. Sinla-ely, ~0-BaD.un- 1'1"'-'r ol ~-;::· �--16,1971 10 ' • Fall Faculty Promotions Listed by the University 'lbe foUowing faculty members were promoted, effective September, 1971: Fram_nt_ ... -- Dr. Kenneth F. Barber, phiJoeopby; Dr. H . Chen, School of Management; Dr. Ralph T. Cheng, mechanical enpneering; Dr. 'Thomas W. Cusick, mathematics; Kenneth M . Davidson, law and~; Dr. ,Carl E. Dennis, English; Dr. Saul Elkin, u-.tre; Dr. Gary W. H081rin, political science; Charles Keil, American studies; AI Katz, law and jurisprudence; Dr. Carloa E. Kruytbosch, School of Management; Dr. Edward T. O'Neill, School of Informatioo and Library Studies; Dr. Willis F. Overton, psychology; Dr. Francisco Pabon, American studies; Anthony R. Paterson, art; Dr. Wilfred W. Recker, civil ensi!'ee~; Dr. Lawence A. Schneider, history; Muriel H. Wolf, music; Dr JiWu Y81111. mechanical euaineering. Fram _ _ .., _ _ _ T.,..,. Dr. James H. Buqbart, e1ec> · tzical engineering and engineering science; Dr. John P. Corconm. philosophy; Dr. J. Ronald Gentile, educational psychology; Dr. Mike M. Milstein, educational administratioor Dr. John A. Neal, facilities p~g; Dr. Robert W. Springer, engineering science; Dr. Kenton M. Stewart, biology; Dr. Darold C. Wobscball, electrical engineering and engineering science. Fram-toFull- Dr. William H. Baumer, philoeophy; Dr. James A. Cadzow, electrical engineering and engineering science; Dr. Gale H . ~~.!';,t~;J>:· ~ffr; Coppens, chemistzy; Dr. Frank A. Cozzarelli, engineering science; Dr. Stanley H. Cramer, OOUD9elor education; Dr. Berkeley B. Eddins, philoaophy; Dr. Newton Garver, philoaophy; Dr. Peter H. Hare, philoaophy; Dr. Kenneth K. Inada, philoaophy; Dr. Allan H. Kuntz, instructional services; John Mcivor, art; Dr. Stephen G. Margolis, engineering science; Dr. Michael M. Metzger, German and Slavic; Dr. Orville T ._Mwyhy, history; Dr. Keith F. Uttelt>ein, anthrop?logy; J?r. Milton Plesur, history; M1chael Ray, geosra~; Dr. Robert R. Rogers, Engliah; Dr. Robert Rosen, =:.~~rst,.~~ Dr. William W. S!ein. anfhro. pology; Dr. Richard R. Stevie, counselor education; Howard E. Strauss, engi.neeting and applied sciences; Dr. Chih-lan Su, engineering science; Dr. Zbigniew Zielemy, mathematics; Dr. Marvin Zimmennan, philoso. phy; Dr. Bruce .Jackson, English. Psych Depart;ment P~Prolific When the American Psychological Association's 11 professional journals roD off the presses throughout the year there's a good chance that nearly aU of them will be carrying papers by U/ B psychology faculty. The Department of Psychology, in fact, is consistenUy , . "'--" .................... ss. among the top 30 oontributors to the journals, often topping departments at such schools as Harvard, Yale, Columbia, and CorneD. Aalording to data acquired He lets samdhing [aU. Thia ecological message from meetiflgs of Biology 100 last by the Depa$nent, U/ B has "lt' a TruffriltJ seed. It's til£ children's author, Dr. Seuss, Friday afternoon in Capen. contributed 2.4 per cent of the Thia aatire on pollutioo is was the theme of a one-act play, /iW one of all! articles printed in the Journtd You're in chorge of til£ last of '"The Lorax," staged by mem- one of &eYeral special project& of CoiUIIIeling PsyclwiDgy from bers of Dr.· Clyde Herreid's which students in the class, til£ TruffuiLJ seeds. 1960-70, ranking 8th in the na- And TruffuiLJ trees are whal ·Biology 100 claas at Scbool 53 "Ecology of Man," undertook tion; 1.9 per cent of the aron Roebrer Avenue·Jaat Friday. this semester for grades. Others everyofU! needs. included a student-made film ticles in the Journtd of Pe_n<>n- Plant a new Truf[uiLJ. TretJl il Ten students adapted and on pollution, a slide sbow, poswith care. the play, in addi- ters, boob and displays. Give il clearwater and feed il performed JANUARY SENATE SESSION tion to designing sets and cosGrsdeo for the 500 students fresh air. The January Facutty Senltte meettumes. 'lbe children loved iL in the claas will he based on ing will be held on January 18 in· Gro<o a forest. Prorect il from Campus residents alao had a one final eDIIl and the project& cues that h=k. stead of January 11. The meeting Th£n til£ Lor= and aU of his chance to glimpse the produc- which involve some relevant wfll be In 5 Acheson and will start tion during the regular claas ecological theme. · {rrends may come back." at 2:30p.m. - Bidngy Students Present Pollution Satire ality and Socuu PsyclwiDgy from 196l>-70, ranking lOth in the nation; and 1.5 per cent of the articles in Deve/Dpmental Psychology from 1969-70, ranking 14'h. Other journals and rankings include: Journtd of E:rperi.menl<ll PsyclwiDgy (1960-70), 1 per cent of articles, 24 'h ranking; Jour1141 of Abnormal and Social PsyclwiDgy (1960-70) , 1.6 per cent, 14th ranking; PsyclwiDg<cal Reurew (1960-70) , .7 per PRESENTATIONS cent, 34th ranking; Jourool of PAUL A. BACON* assistant vice presApplied PsyclwiDgy (1960-70), ident for business affairs. reviewed .7 per cent, 30th ""tking; Jour- book, Somerby R. Dowst, &ui<:s nal of Consulting and Clinical PsychoiDgy ( 1960-70) , 1.4 per ~~t!"d':O': ·~rutf:~~-:,wnaivl:~ cent, 14th ranking; and Psy- sociation of Educational Buyen; clwiDgical BulLetin (1960-70) , conducted worb!:f on "Purchas1.5 per cent, 1,2th ranking. ~r~;:~eg:M~~~~ According to Joseph Mas- ation of College Buaineee Officers. ling, chainnan of the Department, the data indicates that BTEPIIANII: B. BENNB'I'T, coordinPayCboloS¥: , .faculty . members ator, media programs. Instrucare doing what- they're sup- tional Communication Center, posed to be doing: reading, ~~~i~.!l:~~ writing and research. ton., New York State Educational GREPORTS ON GJ>EOPLE 21Jepar~ Heads NamRXl liple ViaD. Bebe Joining the University Ia 18, Dr. Garvin talll!ht at 1M u.a-.1t;y of Oklahoma ad~ University and ..... - -.er. Llmlluaae ~ .... Translati~ the ~ •• - Olrp. and Pred~ from 1960- Dr. a.ma .. ...-~dent of the York. 1JL 'r-Uni=~t "--s were this week by Pra!ident Robert L Ketter. Dr. Paul L Garvin is cbair,:-man of the Department of LinJUistic:s, effective immediately. Dr. Garvin, who ,.,..,;ved his J.ioenM ,.._lettres in !inl[uistics in l9C5 from Ecole L0re tka H - Etlula '(Free School of Hi.t- Studies), New York, ...a his Ph.D. in 1.947 from Indiaua University, is the author ol five boob and more than 100 artideo on ~ He has recently edited two books, llelhod Gild Theory in Lin~and Cognition- A Mul- Communication Aaociation, 24th Convocation. "S t r a t e g i e s for Lea r n in a:• Grossi.ngen, New OlUIDT BDCLABS, assistant c:t::· W'km.itWo=.-:~ot: technic Ins tit u t..e, Worcester, Maa., aDd at Stanford Reoean:h lnltitute, Stanford, Calif. DR. CEO&GS 8. BOBINBXI.. dean,. School of Information a n d Library Studieo, "Current Programo aDd Future Goala of the Scbool r:.~~o:...~~:'.; Inter-American Program for L~!:tics and Language '11 • , and a member nf &eYeral profeoaional aocieties. Dr. Ricbard A. Mild>ell, acting d1liirman of tho; Depart.. ment of Geotlrapby 8lDOe July, baa been named chairman of that departmenL !k. Mild>ell ,.,..,;ved his B.S. from W...tem Miiihipn UniversitY in l9EO and his Ph.D. from the State University ol Iowa in lllk Before joining the University in 1966, be ..vOO .. U1 ..u.tant pml.-.r at Arizona State Uni¥8111ity- of Libruy/M ed ia S.-;alista, Lockport, N.Y. University iuchiviol, wu cbainoan of a - oioD entitled "Omfidentiality of Univenity Arcbiveo," at the an- SBOHNI& PDI"NIOAN, MlTCBELL PKANKLLN., profeseor, !:.f!Th'.!:~ .d't,l::;..'~'T._~; ComeU Law Scbool; "CoDceminc the Dialectic of Romaniat Triliun- profe.or; educatioD, director, Woodlawn Tea c be r Ectuattioll Irony," Second Intemational Telos Conlerence, SUNYAB. DR. GABOR T. llll:lllLUf, acting chairman, computer science, '"Reconstruction of Pictures From Their Projections." and "Automata 'J'b&. ory in Biology," Worcester Polytechnic In at it u t e, Worcester. M1198. OIL GliiOIG& 1'. BOUILlNI, profe.cn, ~~~y~~~;.;r:::..: of Michigan_ ..aci- OIL LAWBZNC& A.. B::BNNDY, ate profeseor. engineerin& tc::ieDoe. ~ '1,! t '!":~Ju.s'l':m~ =~c:rFl~,_~.....,~~ ing, LaJolla. California. D&. &K4NUI:LI: LlCAS'I'It:O, 8111Ututt f.::'!.":=.~~~~ .:c: ...,b,;;jj,;, in Pinmdello: from 'La camera in attela' to 7be Life I 8!,~ou'," SAMLA at Atlanta, director. Black Studies, "Ricbanl Wricbf aDd Mrica," at conference, "I..inb&w in the Black Pluriveroe," SUNY1 Binghamton. JAJOS J... IOLUIIt, 1 . 8.01. JIIJLI.a, di.Jector. Rebahil.itation Medicine~ Lab. :r:=; :!t~~· ~~b~·.. Medicine Encineerina Laboratory, aDd JOSEPB L O'OOIQI'O&,. clinical profeooor of medicine aDd ~~':!:"·M~~~ 'f. Meyer Memorial H":rtaJ. "De- tan Noohville Educatioo "->cia- ua and DR. ~aical Medicine aDd RMabili' :... o~a;:!_::e~~~ Re"babilitation Medicine San I · tioo,NIIIIbville,~;­ Juan. Puerto Rioo. tali . - with ~-in ~ :::_-. WLAC, Naobville, =--~..;:,O=.!drot:;: ~1, "The Bob RoouU sbf::.. T_, K.. K.. a. I'ILLAY, eenior reaean:h scientist. " Mercury Pollution of itial I ntercea.io During a Period · Lalte Erie Ecoophere," 3nl N.E. of Social Ambiguity aDd Social ~=I ~~-in g, American H':.f'Fo"~.·".a~ WALSB &lao preeented ;:.~E'~r!..~~!~ ==~':t:-1~ o'oolflfc:. praented '1' en • ion cioco. ~~~t!.~r.i'~~~ . . JIDBia' L. P08!'Ia. -.ciate oembly, American Academy ol Q!ater, -~ aDd DiOru tioo in the 8c:hoalo," M~ Pluriveroe," apol190red by SUNYI Binghamton. literature "WO!'bboi> at the _,_ f e - "I.iDbpO in tbit Blaock :. ~= ,~ 'P':r:: fj!,esep..~~..f..~m!!': aity ol Windoor, Canada; "Reality, Alienatioo aDd Myth in Con- ~':!.""ltat! tl'J~ty~..:: Trend • in Italian Utezature: 1961-1971." Mid-West Modern ~ "->ciation Conference, DR. D£U: I:II:I'E, profe.or, pbiloeo- s:s-· phy, "The Pbilooopby of Art o( A. K. eoc.aara.w.my;" "What Makes a pby Department?," y eolloquium, Punlne niwnity. DR. D. lrJDflrfftB WIUIOH, prof-. eor, speech eommuniea tion. ·s~ ~ for the APe;" r.:....~ ro:1..~ iDe." p._..,. - r e d by De- ~'!ss=.~~ PUBLICATIONS �- ~ J6, JJI7J 11 SPA Plans on Campus Has 3 Mental Health Centers Senate TriOO, Jam13ry Push But Door Shut aem. as a JOin& B:u Ombudsman For Members He so can a "one -sua By SUSAN GREENWOOD John W"rlh membership eighth o1. what it should be," the SeDate l'rofeatiooal Association (SPA) plans to start the new year with a membership drive. Plans for the drive alo1111· with nominalioos for election of a new chapter cbainnan were discusaed at last Wednesday's meeting of the U/B University Center SPA. After Do: Conslantine Yi calis and Dr. ..,.,.,_ ~ were fonnally nominated, Acting Chairwoman Dr. Jean Alberti told the 26 m!'mbers P""!""t that ~ proressioaal staff will now 6e appoinle!f to_ search _and other all-Uruver&lty Tbe Tueaday morninl open meet. gs President Robert Ketter ~ set up for siudents are now open, 011 altemate 1Walays, to staff as well as farulty, she said Members leamed also that Leonard Snyder of U/B, State SPA treasurer, bas been appointed to a State SPA Committee on Evaluations. This group waa set up as part of the SPA contract to look into eva!ustion of non-teaching professionals. Tbe upcoming membership drive was discuaaed. Ms. AIberti was told that many farulty and staff - l e are unwilling to join SPA because of the CO&t of membership. It was suggested that information explaining the need for such a high dues level go out with the presidential balloL 1be acting chairwoman eJ<Plained that this information wouldn't be ready until the January drive. Dr. Robert Fisk, member of the SPA negotiating team disc:ussed the demands SPA is taking tD the newly re-opened contract negotiations. Merit increases are a "strongly recommended" part of the proposals, . he said, as is minimum salary. Yeracsris DeJtt eJ<Piained the current grievance situation noting that 57 cases are currently being processed- 12 r a c u 1 t y and 45 professional staff. Many of the ones already setUed, he said, were satisfactorily resolved in step one of the grievance process or prior to a fonnal hearing. COII1Dl.l-. )A SBf i s· . . :h:ll~nrr 'I..<.U. li.U.J6 Legis1ati D. .1 CllSl\. rorce Seuate ~ '1"1~ ~1- N~ junior, bas been feeling "down" lately. realJy _likes going to U/B but be's gomg to "'!duate DeJtt year and then ,there s the d r a f L He doesn t know wbat ~ w'!"ts to do~ ~ 16 JUSt 80 , ~Johns like thousands of other stude_nts - wandering ~ ~ _for something, wanting to get tt !'fi together," to "know where his bead's aL" Like many of them. John went to""'! of ~- psychologi­ cal ~ _clinics on csm:::_ P him work things There are three such centers -Student Counaeling located in Harriman ~t· the Psychiatric Section of U.:, Student Health Center the on second floor of Micbael Hall, and ~ Psycltological Clinic _at R,idge Lea. Each or ~ tri<:" to help students WJth their !'"!'>!"'!"'- but ~ goes about Jt m slighUy different ways. -~!.. Is'!"' urpst By far the ~est 16 the S!'Jdent Counseling Center wtth 39 staff members and an estimated 7,000 "contacts" a year. 'Th<;Y're ~ on CBmP';'S for lhei~ Oe~t~bility and ~ extensive group counseling program.N . the P ..._,_ . eJtt 16 sy........ tric Section of Student Health. It bas a staff of 41 and averages 5,000 contacts a year. Perhaps . ~ least known of the three, 1t 16 probably a litUe more conventiona! in its approach, but also does a lot of group therapy. Ridge Lea's Clinic is the smallest and most specialized. Primarily a teaching center for traini1111 clinical psychologists, it handles a wide variety of !;86es • and uses more diverse types of counseling techniques. It is the only csmpus clinic which takes staff and faculty cases and does child and family therspy. Usually, it accepts only cases that fit the needs of the interning clinical students. Admittance procedures are generally the same for all the clinics. A student comes in and fills out a card providing genera! information such' as age, sex. class, etc, The ~ti?nist schedules an mtake mtervtew. After the intake session, a decision is made whether the individ.,W needs individual counaeling or group therapy, and a second appointment is scheduled For "group" patients, this may be within a week. But for individual counseling, the stDry is radically !~ifferent. A~ _Stud~t Counselmg, !he Wlllting list •now g"!"' well mto DeJtt semester ~ m t!>e ~!her two centers the SJtua- Tbe Profeasiooal Assoeistion (SPA) is forming a task force to "impact" the Legislatwe, Robert B. Granger, State SPA pr~>sident, an- 'CIItionnlcl6~~ budget cuts. It bas also been ~ •. working doaely with the New These conditions cause stuYork State Teachers' Assoeis- dents to play the game of tion and their legislative con- ~ "clinic roulette." They go from sultants. · clinic to clinic trying to be seen SPA, Granger said, bas been l1;nd become part of the waiting direcUy involved for several lisL Tbe game has a regular moolhs in an 011-going process r!;t~ and pattern. At the_ beconcerning ))0811il>le legislative gmmng of esch semester, things :;j:J;-J!~~rk";:te"T= self to consultation"·with SPA before any~ in terms and conditions of anployment are ~ ~ a":!.derand~J.: of employmenL" Informed&.~ 1be informality of these outreach programs is reflected in the Student Counseling Center itself. Counselors come from diverse backgrounds, • such• as English, Education. Social Sciences and Social Welfare, buf'" seem very close. As one of them put it, "it's a place wbere the staff work and party together .. . where counselors enjoy working at counaeling." In addition to running therapy groups for others, the whole Student Counseling slaff is in a group together. Each staff member is supervised by another oounselor--a sort of "therapy for the lherapisL" This came about because of the strong belief in the philosophy that "the better your bead gets, the better person you become and the better thef8pist you are." ,Student Counseling also adheres to the policy that "counseling is a helping profession." The staff members like to think of themselves as "consultants" whose business is "to enhance human growth." Within this school of thought, every c:dunselor operates 011 his own variation. Dr. Diana Cnshing, a former therapist, views her job as showing people "that they have choices , and that they ~d know they have cboices." Sbe tbom to "be in touch with their feelinp of what's 011 and flee ol. emotioDai couflict they make cboice8 about bow to respood, instead ol. being dri""" out of am<iety." None of the ClOUIIBelors feels that a person wbo comes in is "sick and 1nust be bealed." Dr. .James Marcia, cfuector of the I'Syc:bological C I in i c, loob at ClOUII8eling slighUy differenUy. He feels that it is a "relationship between two people, both of whom have the e~:pectation that it will be of help to the person wbo comes in ~ for help." But be adds, "one person doesn't do all the taking and one person all tlie giving." Wed.,. Jan. 5 11HirL. Jaa. 6 ~ ~- ' sw. .. Jan. 9 Mon.. Jan.. lO Tun.. Jan. 11 Wed.. Jan. 12 ....,..,.......,., Art ==t!= u~wa,.· 9 a.m .-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 noon CkrMd CJoHd 9 un.-5 p.m. • 9 a.m.-5 p .m. 9 a .m.-5 p .m. 9 a .m.-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 noon Cloud ao.d 9 a.m.-5 9 a.m.-5 9 a.m ..S t a.rn.-5 ~-5 p .m. p .m. p .m. p.m. p.m. CloMd 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 9 a .m.-5 p.m. ~,......~~ ~ 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Closed CloMd ctoMd 9 9 9 9 - -~·~ a .m.-5 a .m.-5 a .m.-5 a.m...-5 p.m. p .m. p.m. p.m. 8 a.m...-3 p..m. Ba.m..· l p..nl. Cloood ~-9p.IIL ........_,.,.... I a.m...-9 p.IIL I a.nt..-9 p.M. CkJsed la..m.-5 P-IlL CloMd Closed RRS• ................ Cloood Cloood I ........ p..-. 11Uft-4p..-. I e.ll\...-9 p..-. ............... I p..m.-5 p.m.. """'"" RRS' . : 1be Clinic cfuector likens to marriage. He feels both should eod "wben the relalionsllip runs out of stesm-that's why people get a divorce." How to give the "help" and keep the "steam" up is not universally "agreed on. Many of the oounselors at Ridge Lea Clinic are student-interns wbo are giving therapy for the first time; others are e~:peri.,.....! professor-therapists. This diversity results in a wide variety ClOUII8eling ~~ techniques being At the Psychiatric Section, yet another definition of counseling is in opeqotion. Dr. lloyd Clarke, bead of the section. believes its mission is "to help students, wherever possible w get their education . . . to promote growth that will enable an individual to handle himself more suocessfully more comfortably, wberever' he may be." To fulfill this definition, this Center bas zeroed in on helping minority students. "This group seems tD have the most difficulty getting wbat they need." Clarke eJ<Plains. As a result, his organization is tsiloring its personnel and structure, wherever possible, tD be of help w U/ B's several thousand black, Spanish-speaking and Indian sludents. CurrenUy, there are eight minority group staff members. . In working with sludents, Clarke has found that some come tD him simply because be's a psychiatrisL ''People come in and say 'I don't want tD just talk, I want to see a psychiatrisL'" Clarke does keep a C>l>tJCb in his office but uses it only tD sit on Whatever the pbil<>SOJ>t>y at the individual center, eaCh or the three is overflowing with people seeking its help. 'lbey come with all sorts of problems, everything from vocation a I choice to marital d i sa s t e r. Clarke says most of the students come in with "self-identitv" dif6culties while Marcia believes "categorization is diff1CUIL" Dr. John Wipf, associate cfuector of the Student Counselin.g Center, simply says "We deal in human problems : .. and that's what life's all about." . ~ - ,.,.__ . u.. • ...,.._ ------THE--U-BRARI--ES--CH-~--.r-1101--LIIIII--Y-&.-WINTEJI---~---~----,u:------ ert/ Associatioo and their legislative consultants. Now, Granger said, SPA will be Pl'l!&ellt at budget bearings Thurs~ Dec. 23 .. O.C.. 24 and will ''present a strong point Fri s..t... Dec.. 25 of view on bebaU of its bargain- ~ Dec. 26 Mon.. Dee. 27 ing unit members. SPA does Tues .. De. 211 not ~rt budget cuts that w.t .. o.c.. 29 Ole. 30 will eliminate employees from ThufS.. Fri .. Dee. 31 the University, or programs s..t... Jan. I Sun.. Jan. which are _.tial to the oper- Mon.. Jan. 23 ation of the University." Tues.. Jan. 4 ~~~J:: are slower and tbse's a better chance ol. being But the weeks 10 by. c:JJBekals pick up, I'I!IICbing a peak during the beginning of emms; then the cycle atarts qain. 1be game lias its advantages. Students feel they can be seen more quicldy if they sign up at all the clinics. But ODCe they're regularly scbeduled at one, they forget to notify the other centers. This results in delays for others 011 the list becanae the centers have to track down these people, ooly to leam they're being seen elaewbere. Loog waiting lists aren't the only problem the centera share. For a loog time, they've been UDder-staffed and over-<lluffed with students. Large demands and small budgets have prompted them to adopt a "we'll do wbat we can" philo&ophy that doesn't rest easy with the cfuectors and staff. All of them would like tD have larger staffs and more apace but realize that chances of this are slim. ' They've tried to adapt to these difficulties by offering programs outside the cramped boundaries of the clinics. 1be Psychological Clinic, for example, goes out intD the community on a consulting basis. Student Counseling is involved in aeveral "out-reach" programs such as "PsyciH>-Mat," which are designed not only to help - l e wbo haven't come tD the clinic but also to create a better psyc:bological atmoopbere on campus. And the Psychiatric Section works with Upward Bound, EPIS and other minority students in an atlempt tD help them informally with their unique problems. J 1be Executive Committee of the Faculty Seuate tried last week to keep the Ombudsman's Office going-but to no avail Dr. Robert Stem cl.-1 the door for the last time yesterday. 1be Executive Committee, however, is ronlinuing its efforts on bebaU of the Office. At its meeting last Wedne&day, the group beard a plea · from Dr. Geor&e Bobinslri, fMsl of the Sc:bool of Information and Library Studies, to try to_ save the trouble«>oooin office. Among various alternatives discuaaed were possible funding by the student governments or by the U/ B Foundation, use of subvention funds or ))0811il>le ..-mne.tt to an academic program such as Counselor Education. "None of these altemalives bas a very high chance or """""""'" Dr. 'lbomas Frantz, Faculty Senate secret a r y, noted. SUNY bas ruled that no State money can be allocated to the Qmbudsu;lan's Office._ 1be Executive Co=~ ~ ~ from Executive V-.ce Presulent Dr. A I bert Somit that 350 administrative r.:.::::aa:: ~()() t= tD ulty jobs._ In light of the twoto-one ratio of staff to faculty, this means ~t the_ cunent tiscal ~ 16 hurtiog the profe&Slonal staff more than the faculty, be sai~ In other aetions, the Execulive Committee: • Appointed Drs. Theodore Mills, Sociology, 'lbomas Bardos, MediciJl!ll Chemis_try, and Gary ~tz, Cbenustry, . tD the CoiDDllttee on Information and Library Resoun:es; . • Named a budget COIDDllttee tD discuss fl6cal policy with President Rober!- ~r. composed of Drs. William Baumer, chairman. Faculty Senate. Lee Preston, Manag~l, a ~ d Stsnley Bruckenstein. Cbemistry; • Announced ~t Dr._Jeannette Spero, Nursmg, will replace Dr. Sylvia Hart on the group and that Dr. Ira Cohen, Psychology, will temporarily replace Dr. Ernest 'lbompson; and . • Charg_ed_ Dr. M a r v 1 n Zelen, !!tatistiCS, and Dr. Prestoo wtth drafting a oupport statement 011 the importsnce of the Amherst campus to the continued l!llllellence of U/B. Aid ~~ A....,]~"""~" 1be Office of Financial Aid distribulinf is now financial assistance applications for the 1972-73 academic year. Students may obtain fonns at the office, which is located in 216 Harriman Library. Completed a p pI ica lions (Form U/ B) are to be returned to the Financial Aid Office not later than March 1. 1972. Financial atstements will be required in all cases, and these are to be completed and aent to the College Scholarship Service not later than February L lnslructions relative tD filing will be found appended tD the application packet. CORRECTION The .......... regrets that last _ . . story - on the Ridge Lea C.mp(ls blood drive in~ iclen&fled an Individual associated with the .project. Dr. R-rt Rosin, ~:"'.:!"~ced.f;: drive. not Dr. Robert Rosen as port.dtat-. r&- - �December 16, 1971 12 .<WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE SUNDAY-19 IUD': Georxe W. Albee, Ph.D., THURSDAY-16 profeooor of .-ycholotY, Uniftr- CBAM1D1C CJIAifUJtAB BOOK PAIIl•: Tbe CIIIIIJacl H..,. UDder tbs direelioa ol Medroo L'lnycmei Cbi- ro~~ =tioa,~t!: ::. . =:' b;a,::"'",!:.t:e.,:;>.c:t!f. f:::::l periodicals to vioual teacbiDc aida ~=-~~~ llidic ~. Jewioh law aDd etbiao. CIIIIIJacl Hoaae, 8292 Main St., 10 a.m.-9 p.m., public invited. PllADIACT ftUII:PBOifl: ..cruD#: Eother Eddy a n d Gresory M. Cbudrik, Some ClinWal A•pec~< 1>f P<dialric ~... apoDliOred ~~~~~&!caltX~ for information, 11 :30 a.m.-12: 30 p.m. aDd 10-11 p.m. BHCilODINC BCIDICI: SDUNA&#: Dr. Daniel A- Ptelew;i<:s. uaialant ~!~~"~pariment of Applied :;;;:Wa;iili llbd Computer Sci- i!:'., ~~;'&~~"'!it·..!; Periodie Sy•teiM to Rmulom Ezcit<ltion, 112 Puker Encfneerin&. 3 p.m. BIOCRlllq81WY AND CUHICAL CIIEJ(.umn' - A & : Dr. F. Hocb, pro- f""""r of intemal medicine aDd By STEVE LIPMAN "There are 1M> Americas in this CllWltly today," anti-war activist .John Kerry said on CIIJIIPU8 Jut Friday. "One is that of the alopn&-wbat our IMders say. 1be other is that of reality." 1be Kennedy- Kerry, 2:1, a decorated combat veteran ' who became famous when leading vetenms . against the war Jut May nay and speaking be- =- ~d:e ~re,t:,: after, tolii a small, unresponsive audieDce in Haas Lounge: "'Ibere's the America that Americans think we a~ a n d there's one that we reslly are. Al.atol- " 'America Love It or Leave It.,' or 'My CountJy Right or Wrong.' and all of that. That's a lot of bunk. 1bere are a lot of people in this counby who don't lmow what the word America means, and who have been deprived and depraved "1be other America is pretending that America is all good, that soldiers don't kill P.,.,Ple; they just band out cbocolate bats and chewing gum, and things like that." 1be result of this, Kerry said, is that, "unless we solve the problems, and rome together, there's gonna be division and violence_" Kerry said this situation bas rome about 1>eca.- "people baaically don1t care. "1be students on the campuaes have been iarKely unwilling to make the typea of sacrifices .-led to bette. t h e soldier comes back to join the iarKeat unemployed group in the counby." , Kerry enlisted iit the Navy in late 1965 "because I believed in the code of service to my counby. I believed basically in some of the things that the President and the Bundy's and the McNamara's were saying. 1be alternatives of jail or leaving the counby just weren't there. they weren't real "'Ibe change came when I got to Vietoam, the real change came. My perceptions grew as I was in the military, but it wasn't until I got there that I actually saw what was wrong, and made up my mind." 'lbese feelings didn't lesd Kerry to desert the service, he said. Instead, "I chose to fight it (rom within the system. And I did. I argued with office.-. over there; we had an extensive policy of dissent going on in my division. We took our dissent all the way up Jt> the admiral, and to Genenl! Abrams in Vietnam_ " And I finally wrote a letter and requested that I be released from the Navy. And I wss." That type of relesse upon request isn't common, Kerry said. He doesn't know why it worked for him. "I argued and ~t and got people behind Nat • ~ Kerry ran for a seat in Congreas from Massachusetts last year, but withdrew in favor of a candidate who eventually won_ He says be isn't using the ~cl Vietnam bandwagon to further "And It's as bard to reach his political future, but explains the IllY in the emcufive offiai""" that it'a "just natural" that a as it is to anest a IllY for rob- person involved in national bin& a _parting meter. events wiD become well-known. -n.at's why the split aists." Kerry, WMring blue slacks, Kerry, a "member" of the denim .iad<et and shirt, and a Natianal Vietnam Veteran's "careful" baiialt, debated a Aplnat the War group, bas student who identified hlmaelf apolr.enln about 35 states in the as AI Donohue of U/B's Vets' Jut four montbs. In that _ . , Club. Donohue SPOke in favor be ...,..., 'Tve """" what bas to of a aoeiaJ.ist,.type government be a _ , ~ mood. which .,..,..)d take the-rout (People) think President Nix- of the banda of the few; Kerry obut off the very reaJ said be .... lor worldng within ....... of .u....m. Ibis system_ "Peoppe are turning off. ".Jobn, y<Mre nothing but an ..,_ . . . apoiopt for_ "!!'J'italism," Don"'t'a a _ , aerious situa- - ohue laid, picking up his coat ~~an.• and waJkin& out on the ~r. 'l1da lllluation is espec;alJv "'Ibaea your oopinion,"- Kerry W _ , r e t u r n i n g aol- rejoined. ...., wbn, Kary aaya, "don't Kerry also denied reports ....& 1 D - '**-to lind Am- that be bad been wined, dined _.. taot m. tiMry left ll 1be and quartered in a faohionable O r ..._.. - - to Vietnam c-plown reaidence Jut May be could rome while "ordinary" ~-piooul ... a- aDd ....., :0"'i.t bad<~ ~...,.,_1be ~~""'!! J !.f ~;p7:t;~; .U..U:rsi,Z 1 ::=.me:~A&::n.o~ ~~id FILII•• : SyluiD and the Phantom ~·. i~oief;!."=. :u=~ ' free. Autant-Lara's fi.nt film (after worldnc in the indusby 20 yesn) was made during the occupation. ia written about very little. and baa until only recently, been unavailable. It is a highly escapiat (811 would be expected) film about a young girl of ai.xteen who falls !f.: eociation, Current TrentU in. Mental Heahh Deliu<ry, 139 Capen, 8 : 30 p.m., open to public. - the FRIDAY-17 2Dd lloor Townoeod, .f-6 p.m., aU ....... In· etrudion in basic eteps dwinc fi.nt hour, 30 Diefendorf Anne"' IN'!DNA'ftON.U. POLK DANCING: 8 p.m. 1I.Al(f'LEI; OP AJIEilJCAH KUBIC•: Micl:'::l Louis Moreau Gotts- tl'.:r. ~:;..:.:~Tthe~::; of the Creative and Performinc Arts, the Buffalo Pbilbannonic. the l)epartment of Music aDd the Cleveland Quartet. Preoented by P in Soviet aDd East Cent~pen Studies. SUCB: CoUege B; the Polish Cultural Foundation and the Hunprian Cultural Foundation. Upton Hall. SUCB, 1300 Elmwood Ave., 8: 30 the Ne':ta t'~t!~r~-=..ru.J!'!: ~~;_,v;.-:.;~;:!..~ IJl fice; Lombard Tra.el Agency, 187 Lombard St.; Pomoc Pareel Aaency, 629 Fillmore Ave. Ticke!< al8o at the door. Program: Selected Polish Songa A S~t by Benjamin ~:,j~ ~ylebe £.:f~~ .:a Judith Herehberger, violist James Doveraberger, and cellilt Marsha Haaeetl The first rwr- !i:i. 0~~ =..~"";t.,"t.: No. I by David Moritz Micbael. Performen for this work include Amron Cbodoo, clarinet; Roberto Laneri, clarinet; Donald Montalto, lowed by SoUV<nir do Porto Rico =~ vi~k~ no;!~s::~ piano; · Remin.iacencu de Don Juan , Concert Fanta.y on Themu From Mozart's Don Giovanni by Liszt witb Roser Shields, piano. UNIVERSITY CIIAMBIZ caora• : Ju- lius Eastman. conductor, in a th;ran~t~ ~..~N;:!!! Dame by Guillaume Machuat douce Rou«e, will a.leo be performed. The program wiU continue with four madrigals by ~mpJu. Tlurt Trip AlonS; Lo"'l A:::,, trwe~~ef!!e~-h~ ~:;.':, Command Thinl! A"'/el lhal He Come by Dietrich Buxtehude will conclude the fint half of the proFoUowing intermiaaion, the choir will perform Creation and ~Th'..:.:·~: willkn~m: inp. The fmal work will be Stravinsky's L'HUtoire du Soldat, with three members of the choir taking the roles of Nanator, The Soldier, aDd The Devil V.ut81TY B.\SKETBALL*: Northeastem, Clark Gym. 8:30 p.m. PtLM . . : Roman Polanski Festival - Rosemary's Baby, Conference Theatre, check showcue for the times, faculty and staff $1.25, students 75c; 50c if ticketa purchased before 6 p.m. Polanski'• most well known and popular f'Lim is a fanatically accu- This is tbe ftlm which precipi- tated the recent deluge of devil ~?!n;;rro~~~R~ ~";:~· SATURDAY-IS W11E811.1Nc• : Lock Haven State, Clark Gym. 2 p.m. tt'ao~fe~~.rf=d or:~ ~~~: Canisiuo, eel by Winifred Black. soprano, aDd Barbara Warren. piano. n.e Clark Gym. 8 : 30 p.m. FILM.• •: Roman Polanski Feetival -Cui-De-Soc, Conference 'lbeatre, check ahowc:ue for timeS formed 7 :::r"'w.!t~= !/:::?~:. by Henry Ruooeil will be pre- ~~by~~~'= 'i( Robert Winter· they =....::~lndiuz.. ~. !!i &:ott Joplin.'• Nrw &g. l'ln'CIII&ftiC 011181' IAICTUal: .. WBC&-PK: Mu•ical InnouatioM. featurinjr Carlo D. Pinto, usociate profesaor of muaic and direc· tor of the Univeni~ Chamber Orebestra, who will discuss plam for thie newly-created musical group, 9:05 p.m. EXHIBITS ~: VDIGINJA Ct1'1'11111BT AND PHILIP J:LUOTT. a Community ly lmown painter. The ez.hibition. mode ...-ible by the generous asaiatance of a few community friends. will emphasize m a j o r !rtht:taX: ;.r::mr,&,~~o~m~~~ ::et~'!:~~tid~ in a New York City town house. baoooon. Following intermilaion. Gwen Polowe, piccolo, and Jeffery KowalaJti. perouooion. will perform thJee Civil Wu Fife aDd Drum Tu..... Pianist Robert Wmter will perform Anthony Heinrich's Y ank..doodh. This will be fol- ~~!::l::r. ~~ r:~/~147 WEDNESDAY- 22 The F"ounltWu of AralhUM! by Szymanowtki; Pi~een. Pecuant i~rd~P~ ~r:=o. !:f~=~ emori Okamoto, piano. MONDAY- 20 P1LKB": M (Fritz Lantr, 1931, German) and Kam<tradocli4/l (G. Tribute . Erhibit - gnun. ~~lino.te~.:~ted,.2T~.:: b':.fi:!p~t!: ~==t!;, in honor of :;:uJ',~~o~~:=,~bi! :On'!~in:;!,,!>'b; ~~.=:~~~ wife Virginia Cuthbert, national- '[_':,.mastheG:;:h,i~ EKt,~?ds.!::; Weinfeld, harpsichord. will perform the songs entiUed, Come Fair Rtnin.a and Beneath a Weep· ing Willow'• Shade. Raynor Taylor's Sonata for tM Piluw/orte with an Accompaniment for a WHEN-TV: UB Round Table, " No Fault lnsurance" will be disauued by Attorney Philip H. Magner aDd Dr. Kenneth Babka. uaiatant by CbOpin, with Sylvia Dimiziani, 8 :30 p.m., free. The program will open . with four choral pieces: Chater; When Juut Wept ; Jargon ; and Afodern Mwric, ~William Billinp. This ~fos::;t '?ortwU:ei. Malanowicz.. 11 a.m. ~n·H~~b:vicJ ~~~~ ~u~~eB=::S,.2P!!a~=u~ R~U ".:;.~&;,J!Wo~lt: -n ~t.w;:::w~Le:n N~~ MUSIC OP &48T CEN1'RAL EUROPEAN ~~~~l;~nl. 8 : 30 p.m.. f..., Tbe program. under the direction of Lejaren Hiller, will include worb by William Billinp. Fran- ence n-tre, cbeck ahowcua for times, farulty and atalf $1.25, otudeato, 75c; 50c if ticbta J>UI"Chued before 6 p.m. Serene and aboorbing ........,t of a love triancle aboard a Jolanta Umpecka and ZyBJDunt P'OIZIGil BTUDENT OOf'nK Boua•• : "4~t ft'i:t. \\':.;.":~~ &~::. B:U:b~e, bli~ha~ charming fantaoy. A ~t.oi::=~~ro;.::7!: PILM• •: Roman Polanald Feeti'ftl -A Knife in lhe WCJt<r, Confer, VARSITY BA.8KET'B.UI.• : Illinois St.. facu]Sc: ty aDd •taff 1!:25. •tudenb , 50c if tickets purehaoed be- fore 6 p.m. y- w- ~ very dilfu:ult film to talk about You oee, Donald PJ........., is married to tbio =~byw~ htw!.~ta·sk:: :!,~w"Ct!J:. ~~!J'ci Center, SUCB, Rockwell HaU, 1300 Elmwood Av<~., tbi'Ougb December 30. Houn: weekd8yo, 10 a.m....f:SO p.m. and Sundays, 1-6 p.m.; cl..ed Saturdays. LffiRARY EXHmrrs ~ EXHIBrr of worb by Robert Graves and James Joyce, Room 207, Lockwood Library, 9 a..m..Sp.m. WILLLU( BUR&OUGB8 exhibit, 2nd ftoor balcony, Lockwood Library. PABLO NDUDA works by the Nobel Laureate poet, Room 207, LOckwood Library. NOTICES PROGa.um ON IS&AEL: The State University Colle~e at ACADEMIC- ~.:n1i·~'iiflleiW~tio~ has announced three winter academic prograzne on modem Israel An interdisciplinary survey c.,u ne on Israel's ecoDOJnic, IIOCial, political, religioua and lcientilic in· stitutio.,. will be offered. In sddi lion. partie:~ will live aDd work in a kibbutz aettinc, having the opportunity to ""Piore idea in education, 80Cial orpnization. economics, ideoloey, politiao and religion with Iuaelia. ~; three, and five.week COUI'llel are available, starting Dec. 21. F,pr further =~tionffi~ :r~.:=·:c:: demic Programs, 107 Townaend HaU, Ext. 4247. BDmf.Aa IN 181tAEL•: The State University CoU..., at Oneonta baa announced ita aeoond Interdisciplinary Faculty Seminar in lorael, to be held from Mon:h 28 tb100gh April 7. The Seminar featul"" international tra.naportation, hotel accommodations, viaita to historical and cultural aitee, lectures on current topics of interest. and mee~ with faculty of Israeli universities aDd with Israeli rov· emment official&. Further info.r· mation is available by contacting Profeooor Ferdinand A. Emilich, a&~iata.nt to the academic vice r.:~n~!~::. &::"n':~N?"~; 13820, tel. _(607) 431-2515. OPZNJN08: FNSM 160 "Future of Man," second semester, •till hat openings for female otadenta, though there baa been oou.g =tein~en~~~.. ~ coune is uked to telephone Kay Mabler, E•t. 1823, to make an app:>intment with Dr. or Mra. Daniel!i. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-12-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: That House on Jewett: it was [and is] something special Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-12-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n14_19711216 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. 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St.ll It was billed all a discussion ~ ~:!.~~~ ~hil=p~r. meeting, but -r.-iay's Faculty Senate IIIOl8ion went a little further than that, aometi~DM Japs- "\~\'::a~':~ber meeting co~ of """'"" from President .Robert Ketter, Vice President for Academic AJfaUs Bemaid Gelbaum and Senate C h a i r m a n William Baumer. But after the reports came ~ns and heated debate on the decision-making process, the role of administrators, and the qiJeiltion ol·how representative a leader should be. . 'The meeting-started smoothly enoudl with the President's reporL Ketter asked the Senators to give senous consideration to "what . is meant .hy a baccalaureate degree~ and to determine ir it is possible for UIB to offer a three-year degree program. He said be would also like the body to discuss what types of off-<:ampus, self. study and external degree programs should be offered by this University, since the funds for the Empire State CoUege "are not forthcoming at the expected level." Art e r questioning by Dr. Marvin Zelen, Statistics, · Ketter explained that the State will make financial dreisions in the next month "on hard political grounds" and that the fiscal situation is a "most disturbing one." Then Zelen asked about the President's promised decisions on what departments and programs on this campus will be given "IOQWih" money. Ketter replied that ' 18 o m e tentative run-throughs" have been completed and that meeti.nj!S will (Continutd on ~ 3_, coL 1) Service Hike. Is Approved ,_ Nader Crusading Nader Galls for ~on the-Job'-Citizenship Ralph Nader brought his consumer campaign to Buffalo last Thursday and Urged students to band together and "carve out new citizenship roles" that work toward "on the job citizenship." 'The way to do this, he feels, is through organization of local uPublic Interest R e s e a r c h Groups," called PffiGs. Nader spent a good portion or his speech pushing the formation of a strong PffiG chapter here. His advocacy seemed to be pert . of a planned action sinoe his chief assistant, Donald Ross, was on camp,us in November to begin the lbcal group. Ross has been instrumental m State University or New York has advisal the local Personnel Office t h a t the September 1 service increase, for 1G-month faculty, will be effective November 15, 1971. 'The inctease will appear in the c h e c k of_ December 15, retroactive to November 15, appro:rimately two and one-half pay periods. 'The check for December 29 will revert to the.. new,::!t~l. ~..: increase, Peraonnel says, will be that whi<h was """"""""· ed on September 1 Appointment Authorization forms filed by de~ta. S t 1 II unresolved, Personnel notal, is the salary rate for a few faculty ~ who were ~~r~~t=~ their September 1970 "merit" increases when they returned to peyroU status in September of this year. 'The PayroU Ollice has been in cootact with departments reprdina the individuals concemed. State University is said to he atill attemptina to obtain a Javorahle rulina rrom lbe Dr.uoo-~ or Au cfi t and Control and the Federal Waae Board to permit this me:.-, DEC.9,1971 setting up PffiGs in Iowa, Minnesota, and Oregon and wiU probably keep c I o s e -contact with organizers here. Nader told his Clark Gym audience of 1,000 that these research groups are needed to combat the gaping dichotomie<; in our culture-a uation that has a booming economy yet tremendous poverty; a countrY with a rising g ross national product but where hospitals have to declare bankruptcy. The consumer advocate pointed out that America is not Number 1 in medical care delivery systems, police depart. (Continued on page 3, coL 6) Fred SneU's principles, as embodied in the old CoUege A, were finaUy laid to rest last Thursday at the Collegiate Assembly meeting. Ever since its inception, the controversial CoUege has fought one battle after another for tile philosophy of total student selfdetermination. Last year's hattie over grading and the call for "demonstrated stodent accomplishment" was too much. ln the late spring, Dr. Snell resigned as master and Bambii Abelson took over. College A which was originaUy described as a place wbere "a student could study anything he wants in any way he"""" fit," became "College A - Self and Community." Since then, the College has been involved in an internal battle rather than the external ones it previously fought. ln early summer, Stanley Dayan, a College A staff member under Snell, submitled a course proposal for the t h i r d Summer Session and the faU. 'The course was eventuaUy approved by the Colleges' Program Evaluation Committee, but Miss Abelson refused to have the course taught in College A. Dayan Says He's the Real One This action caused Dayan to file a grievance with the Collegiate Assembly charging that he was denied "impartial review of his course," and that he was the "real" CoUege A since his philosophy was "more consistent" with what had previousjy existed. After attempts at informal negotiation this fall on the part of Dr. Konrad von Moltke, director or the CoUegiate Assem- - bly, the matter was submitted to an ad hoc committee. 'The committee 0 r representati'ft!S from Rachel Carson, Women's Studies and CP Snow ~ ~~-:~~29~~anda.:; reporL 'The report, favoring M i s s Ahelaon's position, was acted on and accepted at the CoUegiate ~mb(y meeting, December Acceptance of the recommendations, however, came after an hour's worth or argument on the rights or Dayan and about w h e t h e r the grievance was worth so much or the Assembly's time. At the start or the debate, Dayan announced that SneU was there to talk about how consistent Dayan's philosophies are with his own. When the former CoUege A master did s pea k, however, it was against Dayan and the whole grievance which he JaheUed a ..waste o£ time... "Times have changed," he said, "it's necessary to seek out the real needs of ~tudents." If Dayan still thiriks his philosophy is important, then be should set up another coUege, SneU added. Throughout t h e discussion D a y a n, while asserting his legitimacy as part of the College A staff, kept pointing out the importance or this discussion as "pert or the learning experience," contending it built political awareness. Snell Soys Other Questions More Important S n e II, however, countered that considering Dayan's grievance wasn't as valuable for the Assembly as it would be for the group to acquaint students with problems within the University, such as "why the University is an institution or instruction ( Continued on ~ 3, coL 6) - .... 3 Department Hends, Associate Dean Appointed Three department chairmen in the Faculty ot Educational Studies have been reappointed to three-year terms by President Robert L. Ketter. Tiley are Dr. Robert S. Harnack, Department of Curriculum Development a n d Instructional Media; Dr. Carlton R. Meyers, Department of lnstruction, and Dr. William Eller, Department ~.=tary and Remedial Tbe <:hairmen have beenA pointed to serve new terms or r r o m September 1972 ·o~~~ce throulh Se!!temher 1975. Dr. ~. who holds three degrees from the University of Wisconsin, has been a mem ber of the UIB Faculty sinoe 1954 and chairman of his department since 1959. Dr. Meyers, who received his undergraduate education at Springfield College, was awarded the Master or Arts and Doctor or Education degrees by Teachers CoUege of Columbia . Univenity . .()n d. UIB feculty since 1957, Dr. Meyers was acti chairman or his department d~ 1968-69 and &as been chairman for the past two academic years. Dr. E II e r, a graduate of Wisconsin State University at PlatteviUe, received his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Iowa. He joined UIB as chairman of his department and professor or elementary and remedial educalion in 1966. • • • Robert J. Grantham has heeii awoiDted .......O..!Fdean ot the D i vi a ion of Undergraduate Studies. Before joininc the Univer- sity in 1970 as clinical aasistant professor in counselor education, Dr. Grantham -..orbd at the Erie County ~tot Mental Health, pJannin& rooniinating and evaluatinc ~th~grams on a County'The author or three papers on rehabilitation, Dr. Grantham received his B.S. depee in psycbolot!Y from Pennsyl- ~ita~~=~1~ seling from Seton HaU University (1965). and his PhD. from UIB (1970). �~ 2 CommitteeWill Study Problems of Security A ClOIIIIIlittee to "recommend •• . ways in wbic:b we can move •.. toward reK>lution of <am· =) __._ pus security problems" (not a IJOUP to "investigate Campus Seruricy," as reported e Is e- ~""'L_m~ ~ Elevation and Responsibility; Tom De Martino, t!ndergraduate Student Asaociation; Fred Cazar, Graduate Student ,.._ sociation; Albert Berrian. Jr., Black Student Union. Mills Attacks K,: ~~": N"IXOll D..-1! ~..=.:; ruucy ...,.,._ to • lour priDcipal areas: ,_!1nt,to ;;;d' rela~ps between the campus security force and the other members of the Univer- siey community; Second, steps wbic:b might be taken by the entire Universiey community to impro... the S":"~~f o~vi~ GSA 'Thaws, Funds for Food-CiJ~op ~ 1be Graduate Sludmt "-» iatioa (GSA} voted Moaday nicht to UDfnle:re- f« the U/B Food Co-ap. 0..: FJil!aY, Fred Cazer, ba4 temporarily held up~ ror the orpnization on the advice of Dr. Ricberd ~. vice GSA-· ~ ~:..= the freeze-because ol Several Groups Caught By Fee ~certainties cp-aooo Congressman Wilbur Mills, cbainnan of the House Ways and Means Committee, ma.y be guarded about the Democratic Albany and the State mditora : : em ol stu- Presidential Nomination ( "li the party wants roe, I won't tum it down"} but be's out· spoken about deficit govern· vide ~ ~t t 111111115. CIIIICI!Iftl centered on the ...._ ol wbetber ~ of(~ ~ ~ ~ .,.,..,_liaa to pnd::i '.:::::"~~~ 1be problem of allocation of student r- ia apin becominl an lldive t.ue on caDIJI!I& Last year'a ~ of auideljnes by the Board of Tn..- and J1NY1ou1 rullnp outlined the..,._. pollc:y that student , _ could be \1011111 for "educatlol\al, ....,..tionel and social" ~ but atill Je!t many polnla buy. 1be U / B Food Co-ap and == ~ ~now Last Friday, a ~ came from the o&a ol UmW!ftlity eow-1 probibitint the _... tiona of UniW!ftliey P rea o, a s:.udent-nm print shop in.Nor- ~Is.~,_. · ~"':"'U:~"'ot~~ benefit 1 and.1 point arose when t """' siey Counsel. ruled that "the poulodn t erobebld out that the ~ University Preas is a privste w P Y .serve mem~ commercial en•--'- u a in g He's not pleased with any of of the ~ commumty Universiey Cacili~";itboutauproblems encountered by our them. as well as students. tl)ority. 1be Uni...mey Preas securiey pel1IOIIDe! in carrying Speaking last Friday at the 1be acti~ by the graduate exists primarily lor the benefit out their duties; and ISth Armual Institute on Fed· students to release the funds of outside ,entities and not for eral Taxation, ~nsored by taken to "ho •t1.. Fourth, possible changes in the University's Division of was nor a COIDIDJ the Universi•y communio/. 1be present security policies and ment" .aJey had made in Sep- present resolntion prohibita any practices which might oontrib- &:::r.tinty~ ~";, theandEtherie !.ember !!~hen the co-op'a ~ authorization to be giYeD for ute both to the objectives prewas approved. At that .;...., viously mentiooed and to the local Chapter of the State So- several hundred dollanlwaa liPmorale, espirit de corps and . ciety of Certified Public Ac· propriated but none of it baa e8icieocy of the campus secur- countants, Mills expressed sat- been spent to date by the croup. ity force. islaction only with the 1971 Roger Cook, Sociology, was Ketter urged the rommittee Revenue Act (his ••signed the first to question whether in making its recommendations _topic)· GSA should stop funding of the to "keep in mind the security 1bat bill, "coupled with bet· organization even though there A Red Croos blocld drive beld problems faced by -an urban ter control on government is a possible threat of legal last'lluuadayattheRidpLea uni•-ersiey; the current strength spending, an adequate incomes action lor misappropriation of Campus set a reconl for units and training of the aecuricy policy and a change in our ex- student funds. A heated debate of blood coUected at a State lome; the manpower and relat- port situation should help to foil ed · hich GSA laciliey, organizels of the drive ed limitations which are likely get the economy back on a high ~rs to gef::"'motion report. to persist over the next budget growth path again," he said, up passed that would simply ask Faculey, stalf and students year or two; the manner in to at least five per cent a year. Siggelkow to continue looking ~_,c:ipahadteda into.!:','edopnarotion_i e coft which securiey personnel are ~ut, he noted, the final bill, into the matter. Finally, the w"""' uu recruited via Civil Servioo; and which he commends for "its ba· group passed a motion, intro- 136 units of blood, two more the impact of union contracts" lanced program of tax reduc- duced by Christina G r a b 1, than the previous high for a upon all of these. tions for individuaL; and tax in· French, to unfreeze the funds. blood drive at a State-run fa.. "1be problems associated centives for business," ditren; Whether this action willl!ave ciliey. with maintaining securiey on "signilicanUy" from the initial much effect is doubtful. Cazer Chairman of the event was the c a m Pus of the modem Administration proposal "which explained that $300 worth of Mrs. Sandra A. Herlro of the wban universiey have increased was weighted heavily again.•t run d s had already been re- Ridge lea Personnel Office who !n IJl!Diber. scope and complex- consumers." The Act as leased. To get more of their _ organized a stalf of captains m"W':':~ ~li,!-thart amended "can be expected to allocation, however, the GSA Who used posters, signs and a truly eft'ecti·- .......... pus secur· provide more jobs for our ex· haS to have a voucher sigoed memos to recruit volunteers. . ·~ ~ panding population, increase by Howard Deuell, assistant 1be effort, held in the Main ~ ~~~ =eli~tanratedardour seofn·ob.usvingbalananee-d ~ioo ptheresidendt ~or . studenttt. sf- so~~!:...,4236ful thaRidtge lea.indi"":" it¥. unit, but also on under•aus. a m 1 n 1s r a 1 v e ~ some standing and cooperation be- of-P":yments problems," Mills designee. who handles student viduals had to be tumed a....y. tween the security force and predicted. / accounts. On Tuesday momDr. Robert Rosen, professor, the campus constituencies it Deficits Y - as Dobirltatlng ing, Deuell expressed doubt that biophysical sciences, was also serves." The Arkans a s Democrat ;:i:g ~J;: active in the campaign. An initial progress report is scored Federal over-spending as of the _....,..nns involved. due from the ClOIIIIIlittee Janu- an "important contributing fac..~ary 15 with interim and final tor to our present economic In other actions Monday, the reports due February 15 and problems." Citing the Cact that Senate temporarily recotiJiized March 15, respectively. the Federal budget baa regis- the History, Indnstria1 EngiMemben of the committee tered surpluses in only two of neering, and Spanish, Italian are: the past 10 yean;, Mills noted and l'ortuguese departmental 1be Office of Sports InlonnaFaculty: McAllister H. Hull, that in fiscal 1971 and fiscal · clubs and the F i I m Society tion baa moved to 90-92 Hayea c b airman, dean, Graduate 1972, the combined deficit will pending their IUDjl!lliling their Hall, the Uni..,gjty's main adScbool; Jobn G. Boot, School ol exceed $50 billion. ''Botli hi&- constitutions to open IDOIDbel-- ministration center, joining the ~;:= ~~ tory and reason tell us that if ship to any interested graduate University-wide Information .-~ ~. wewantabealthyeconomy . . . studenl 'l'hese oonstitutions Services set-up. William GJe!ner, Faculty of we must learn to control ·our will also be checlred to make D i c I< Baldwin, who joined U... and Jurisprudence; Edna spending " be warned. sure democratic election and the information aervic:ea stalf in G.-. Sludmt Aflaim· Dapb~ to ther 1 e1s of representation procedures 1968, will remain as director of ne Hare. Scbool ol M~· fiscal g Moills ev •~ted. are the ......... public rela"'- and and Beary Richanls, woes, said "the -·~.....-•~ vice pn!llident for academi sf Administf!ltion's revenue sbar· 0f1icers ol GSA reported(on publicity office. Miss Lynda fairs. c · ~ mg plan IS not the answer to t!>eir various areas. Paul Cum- Martz. Baldwin's ollice _,.,.. StDff. 'Thomas J G the financial problems of the ming, chaUman of Sub Board tary, bas also re-located in the 1 e 08ice· ~J State and load governments." I, told the senators that the Hayes Information Services. Dye, Sludmt Counaeling c.,; 'f'!le is "wasteful '!!"' in- option ·for Poverty Hill is curSports Information will reter: lee E Grillin, Cam g.,. efficient and bas too many de- rently being sold. Negotiations tain its fonner 831-2935 te1ecurley· J,;,.,. Gruber 6ciencies, he charged. "It makes are s<ill continuing oo the mat- phone number in Clark GymHall; 'Joan Claar, s i u dent no att;empt to get at the root ter but be expects to have aome nasium, where Baldwin will also Counseling C e n t e r· Norman 6nancial problems of State and kind of final ~ by beae his operations. Hia new Hostetter, Admissions' and Reo- local governments - it makes the end of the week. 1be equip- telephone ouUet in Hayes is ords; Hucb Stock, Jr., civil no attempt 1o apply Federal ment purcbaaed for the prop- 831-2139, a special I in e lor Service Employees Asaociation. funds where they would do the erty will probably be l8tumed, sports information. A I u m n i and Counl:il: M. ~t g?"':'..... It does not as- be added. Robert Koren, U/ B Alunmi ~ ~gn·pnonties to bow the money Pat GaJia&ber, GSA _,.,.. STUDENT STlCIIERS soc:iation; Phyllis E. K e II y IS to be spent (and ) by eying tary, reminded the . . . , to Campus Security -..lei like all U/B CouDcil. ' the amount of the aid automati- apply lor their tuitian"""~ students who ~ their cars Corrununity: Judge Joeeph ~Y to the income tax base, He also explained a new rUling duriiiB tan •registrotion to come 1Q S. Mattina, associate judge, 1t saddles the Federal govern- which requires Nea: York State their oflices at 196 and E~ County Court; Tbomas R. roent with an additional un- residents to apply lor acholar picll up t h • f r parking - r s. Biair, Commissioner· controllable item of expenditure incentiYe funds before they There are •. _ 1 thousand" of (.,'jty of o Department of which will continue to grow.• . ." ply for tuition waivers. them loft, Lee Griffin, Police. H State and local. aid is to dents working .., Nationel Sci- do111C1or of security, and with· UniDer•ity Or~: be granted, Mills said, we must eooe Foundation p8Dta ..,.., out_them a car pa..-on campus Bmdley Roberts. Millard Fill- develop a lillew approach as well .-.red that their funds ba"" can set a Buffalo parking tic:Ut. wore College Student Asoocia- as assign prionties to various DOt beoll c::ancelled, oimply held . Stuclents may picll up these · lion; Hector Rivera. Puerto competing demands for limited up due to dela,1111 ill obtaining ers at any lime since tho- lo Rican Organization lor Dignity, Federal funds. the JDDDiea in; W............._ open 24 hours • ~- ;;;;;rt;) at SUNYAB; = and Third. ...,ys in which the Uni·ty ·ey · bt be ~'\"'y ol the .....:!' =~~·.::J::.':~ ecoDODlic policies in geoeral. Ridge LeaDrive Sets State Ream :ri.:f !!t_ :Z :b.,= Sports Publicity MovestoHayes 88Bistant 1Jousin3 = l; 'rfurton '!!"" -nt w.,.._, S::: uu. type ol ..,terprie to operate on a Uaiwnity .,.__" 8 . - t.ed his deciaion on • Board d om..- ....rution which "prabibita authorization to be fiiWD to any private ClOIDmen:ial 8llerprioe ID - t e Oil a Uni-at)' ~w This reaolution, be added, opeci6c.. ally esdudea F8A activitiea. Sub-Board I aclivitiea, boowew!r do not to be eodnded.. • 1be Albany rUling almost CJMtea more ........ than it ..,__ .....,.._ .... As • .-.It ol the letter, Dr. Ricberd ~. vice presi.. dent for lludmt affairs, bas beld up - ' of funds for the U/ B Food Co-ap Jiending an Albany rUling em this organization. In a letter to Walter Relihan, v i c e cihancellor lor lepl aJfaira, ~ asb for r u I i n ca on the lollowing areas: • Would a IIDD-PfOfit service, as the co-op wbic:b is open to ~ be oonaidered such unfair Miii_,.jl•wt with outside busi~Ms~ ... it ~ for the op!<lltion to be limited to an ......,._.. location or may it be located em Um-.icy~ • property e!Ewbere? . • ADd, would atudeut 6nan- c!al support_ d such an operalion be oonaidered an appropri- :,~...t!JCihu,. With i D the 1be vice pn!llident also asb for clarification ol bow much supervision such student enterprises are required to have. Keeplnc Out el L11 IWWtla Sigg~ bas continuously stressed througbout Ibis whole afl'air that be is "neutral" concerning the appropriateuea; of lor the Food ~ student.-run "'I am only ntisiiJi q - . on the llii1Uer that will bopefully insure keeping myself and the ~ student lee out of I.eawnworth." 1be VICe Jll8lideut l u r t b e r added that if be didn't raise speading - Co-ap ad ~rise&. """'le the~"- else .....wd." Recently the w b o I e Ualwnity laced a lb:JroUch examination ol the boob by the State Comroller'a a n d it i n g - a d 8igelkDw feels 11MB! are ~of ....... the }::' raise about atudeut . 1be vice presideat is alao COIICeiDed about the ~ ol an~ atndent poup, ...... - the 8ludent ~ soc:iation, _.,.,.... property .....,.__ ll this ... doea ~ UDiwnity baYe--::;' lepl ricbt. or obliption to limit or reslrictthe-dmchprop~r-?," the vice 1be currm& quealioaing ol allocation ol .tudeut las cen!era around - CiiD students nm or fUDd adivitiea that may be in direct competition with oulaide ...,..,.,;ea and can student.-flmded aervicea be uaed by _.Jdenta These .......,.... iDclude many more orpnimtioN than limply the U/B Food Co-ap. lbere are ~ ltUdoat-fUDded qoocies, such as the UUAB Film Committee wbic:b .......,. IIJIIIIt .cb weekend ill the Coalerence n..tJe. tbatare ilrdirectClOIDpetition with of(..,._ buai- . Amon 1. _oqmirations wbidt a.-Y ...,.;bly be dected • are: Ulliwnity 'l'rawf. the Rec- ord~Co-Op, 8&mobine 11...-. =-- Book ~ ad the Com1111111!1¥ ~ earp.. The up- ~ ml~inc~ baYe ~ �3 ~9,1911 Nader- Senate(eo..wu-1 from - /, col. I) ..,.. a t a r t with proYCIIta to ~ IIDal deci8ioDS. He apin· .....-1 that "...,., propB1D8 may be pl..-! ouL" U/B ia euJTODtly in a "delay or holdme oituation which may extend for ..... time, ~ be added. · --- Tbe Pteoident was then IRed wbo will ~ the decision OD which will be cut. "'t's a hard decision that will be aBle in Hay.. Hall with input from the proY08tl! and vice pn!llidenta," be replied. Dr. Nicolas G oo dman, Ma~ tben Blllled that the Seaate'a _Eseeutive Committee osteaoively .......... the matter of this deeision-making with the President. Baumer took OW!r the mike to talk about his "aoberins ..... w i t h Chancellor Boyer," ... n..lay in Batavia. At this the Seaate ehainnan tOOl Boyer be felt UIB "rould better stand a ,_ ~Wba~: ChifJng's Emissaly, Taiwan Students ..-m.. ~:,"~~n;;.,.., sru:u~facul~ members were invo1-' in t a t decision?" Zelf!ll ........... sbaJ1>1y pointing out that there was DO faculty input into the ehainnan's statement. Beumer replied that be was "llyinc to refteet the eoneerns of the his remarks :::.:: -"' penoonally. h a: :;l1le IIDal opellkeo- was Gelbaum wbo alao aune Wider fire for his ~ procedures for appointment, promotion a n d tenure, DOW being considered by the Faeulty Tenure and Privilege Committee. Diane Cbristi8n, Engliah. questioned Whether be ....uld """"""' IDIIInimODa decisions made by departments and proYOSts on ten- ~m;'!=.'\"'l:~e~ right to """rcise this power, if neoetBlrY," tbe vice president esplained. He added that the thrust of his procedures was to "formalize the ad 1wc proced........ eunently operating. He advocated the use of a University-wide review board to "get a cJobal view of personnel mat,. ters." Tbe vice ~t also answered quesljons be feels the &ell<lemic and goals for this Uni ty should be and about what his role as academic: vice president is. Gelbaum asid be feels that UI B ean be a great Uniwrsity .,_ bave within ua the n!8011r..,. to do a marvelous job but we ean DO longer look to the outside for additional """"'""'"We must.- the I'O!IIOIIrol!6 within .._" U the faculty wants a great Uniwnity, "they bave to ~ peat contribUtions," be added. In this regard. be feels $t ::..!a::!: ~on""! om~ -my statement Goals rather tban waitlnc to comment 011 a statement which someone eJae - writes. (No mention was made of the - t OD University GoaJe iaaued by last year's Plaidaltial Tuk Force 011 that aubjeet.) lVI academic: vice president, GeJbaum aya be bas to "mediate ........, _ large number& of not .-rily cooperative forees ... in liD attempt to get optiuial raults from ...........,. that are ... _tban optimal" ManageneJ;tt Leaders A dtfle~ of opinktn •t AmbeaNdor Shen's talk. ClashOverWJwls ~"Wave ofFuture' "Communism, though in lem- =...t~~~~YCb.:.n-: wave of the future," James Sben. ambaaador of the Republic of China to the u.s.. said in Norton Hall. Mooday. Spmking to an audience with a lar!!e niiJDbe< of Taiwanese students, the lllllhel&dor disCUSIIed "China Since 1870: A Century of ~ to Foreigu Impacts." While the ambaasador didn't feel communism is the wave or the future. ...,., of his audience didn't think the government of Chiang Kai-sbek is e i t h e r. During a sharp question and answer period, Shen was questioned about bow democratic the government on the island really is, since some of the students didn't feel · it is really responsive to the people. In his speech, Shen stressed !hat the current government is dedicated to political democratization and the three principles of Dr. Sun Yat-sen- nationalism, people's rights and people's livelihood. FNSM Students Rate Profs Again this aemester aome students will be able to evaluate their instructor's teaching effecti........., presentation of ma- terial, attitude and testing procedures. The opportunity to evaluate as well as be evaluated will be available in all COWIIes offered by the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics <FNSM ) with the exception of independent study. Sometime before finals, instructors will aet aside class time for students to rail out a ~tion evaii!Btion form. Sepaiate forms will be used. for lectme and laboratory ~ of clasaes. Tbe evaluation will be retumed to the FNSM ~~fic:e by December 17. J!Y m1dJuuary, the forms will ~ full>: be~ by the UmJl::":J:,:·:::~to individual instructors. In additioo, the information will be available to students in departmental oltiees and in the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences Ubrary T This ~was~ for the first time last spring At that time, roughly 51 .,.; cent of students enrolled in FNSM COWIIes that muld be evaluated responded to the questionnaire While "this was not 88 good , _ _ as we ....uJd b"ke," Dr. JOD8than Reid1ert, i n t e r i m chairman of the FNSM Instructiooal Evaluation Commit,. tee. says be ' - for an 8().85 per cent , _ _ level this fall ;:m.:tts CU,; a _....,. - llloopllcilm The committee attributes the low peroentqe of , _ _ to 1972 olicen; of the Graduate mis-upa in aorting questionManapment As&oeiatioo of the naires, faculty slcepticism. and Scbool of Management have re- stUdent non-participation. Even eently beeo elec:ted. with these problems. the chairTbey are: Gary Young, pres- m8n points out that Chemistry ideitt; RidJard Frederiek, vice was able- to obtain a 70 per president; Willi am Godfrey,- cent response for both Jabora&eeretsry, and Jay M c K e e. tory and lecture clasae&-the treaaurer. Members at large are George highest level retumed by lillY Apostol. Greg Hays and Tim department. The etJorts of the ei~~ . Scanlon. During the address, lhe ambassador used a historical approach to show how lhe present government of lhe Repubuc of China was formed, tracing hi• way through lhe entering of the West and its influence on Chi· nese life to the fall of lhe last dynasty, lhe Manchu, in 191Z. These 40 years saw a series of responses by lhe Chinese government and others to the influx of foreigners. The period was turbulent, lhe ambassador explained, with one uprising or rebellion after another. During !his time, intellectuals and liberals were also trying to obtain more rights for the people of China, he said. At the tu·rn of the century, Dr. Sun Yat-sen fonned his famous China Revival Society. After a period of intense struggle, a republic was formed in 1912 under lhe leadership of S un. In 1921, when the Chinese Communist Party was formed, Sun's party opposed them, because they felt that "communism could not be realized for a long, long time." Shen said !hat the communists were opposed also because !heir phiiO&Opbies w e r e " theoretically unsound and alien to Chinese thought." On the other hand, the ambsssador pointed out; Sun's teachings were the "successor to the ancient Chinese sages . . . and be praised the traditional Chinese virtues which he wanted to preserve." The Communist Party did take hold of mainland China, however, and Chiang Kai-shek was forced to move his government to Taiwan. Even after two decades of C hin ese Communist control, "rommimism is not accepted by people on lhe Chinese mainland," Sben said. ''Resistance is everywhere," he said, and could Ill! seen in lhe early stages of the Cultural Revolution which occurred between 1965 and 1969. member committee of faculty and students are being strongly backed by Dr. George Nanrollas, provost of FNSM. The Executive Committee of FNSM bas cleared the way for rontinuation of lhe project for the rest of the year and has approved the placement of resuits in faculty members' folders. Information in these folders will be used - by a review committee to determine advancement within lhe University. In addition, Nanrollas hopes "these procedures wiU have lhe ejfret of improving courses where such improvement is indicated." This philosophic support is backed by financial aid as well. Last semester, the F.aculty spent $4,000 proc:es;>ing eva,Iuatu~n forms and will ron!Jnue lhlS support for lhe remamder of the year. Elfo<t to lm~ QuaiHy The evaluation f o r m s are part of a broader effort by ·the F""!'lty _to imp"!ve .the quality ol teaching. "Were m lhe early stsg"'! of this process," Reich<;rt explains. Last year the ?>mMJtlee developed the qu~tionnrure !hat's currently be 1 n g used . This year they're testing and refming it. And _some trends are already &bowing up. Surprisingly, "students tend to be is kind in their evaluation" and Chinese way of life." lhe amdon't cut into instructors . ":" bassador declared. He exmuch as some ~ty antiCJ- plained. that lhe communist syspaled. The romm1ttee has also . tern is destroying the family as found !hat while it's easy to the primary social unit, "uppick out lhe J>est and worst rooting the system of private ~rs, the!" s a large gray property a nd suppressing free area m the m•ddle. _ worship." All this has made the For the future. lhe committee cause of the. Republic of China is considering using other types - "part of lhe entire cause of of evaluation such--as faculty hu'""n freed om," he said. And evaluation of faculty, senior as- when "the dust finall y settles sessment of undergraduate on lhe Chinese mainland, the humanistic tradition of the ChiOOU11!es and alumni appraisal of their education. Other ideas nese culture ... and lhe prinare to present financial rewa~ ciples of Dr. Sun Yat-sen will prevail." to good teachers. ~~:~3.F:'~":;,.~ (Contituud from pG6e l , cot 3) menta or public t:nmsport. We are 13th in infailt mortslity, 22nd in female life expectancy and 30th in average male life expectancy. " We have the most abundant food but not the most nutritious," be charged. All this bas happened, be said, because "our technololnr bas run amok." Instead oflooliing at the bard realiti"" of life, Nader says we use •ccosmetics" on everything. The GS A-SA _ spoDBOted speaker discussed the obvious use of "0081Detic" pbilO&Opby in the beauty indus.t>y which urges us to uae a foot spray instead of simply washing our feet. He extended the analogy to military contract over-runs where the over-run may be several times the estimated cost. Nader also decried the "surface aesthetics" of style changes in cars which serve only to hide structural problems. He pointed out lhe lunacy of cars needing $320 worth of repairs when !hey are hit at five miles per bour, which is w al king speed_ Nader extended his list of problems to the educational system, where be charged textbooks "fail to 11rapple with any controversial. 1S8Uf!S _that may get them reJeCted." He asked his audience whether !here's been any thorough examination of the quauty of education out,. side of asking whether it's relevant. Education needs a sys- ~f:Po':"t;..~~~~ dbe~ challenge to the student and recognize that every problem can't be departmentalized. Ins:ead of the lecture method, be advocated going out into the real world to take courses. The "catalytic energy of students" is needed to cbange all this, be said. Never before have students totally used lhe energy they have. "Only a tiJzy fraction of people's time" has been used to " transform the national awareness" on issues like Vietnam, poverty and ecology, he pointed out. Now, be would I i k e students to give more time and energy to inVestigation of the economy, possible consumer fraud, and ineffective government. or course, this is where PffiG comes in. lf students give, as part of !heir fees, two per cent of what !hey spend on entertainment each year, they could hire run time consumer advocates to do something about the American system which is ..out of Cf?Dtrol." College A(Continued from pG8e 1, coL 6) rather !han an institution of learning." In the end, the Assembly voted nine to five to accept the four recommendations of the grievance report which recognized Miss Abelaon as the legitimate ooordinator of College A after Snell's .resill""tion. Since she bas resigned. bowever, the group recommended recognition of the Coordinating Committee which 1tuaow running the College. "!''iis group was given until December 22 (!he end of the semester) to file its procedures with the Assembly. The recommendations also ask for Dayan to resubmit his proposal to lhe new Coordinatin Committee - which some o~rvers feel is not sympathetic to his position - for consideration u n d e r the new procedures. The last suggestion called J or the establishment of a "general grievance procedure" for the Assembly. In its report, lhe ad 1wc grievance committee included a "special note of recognition and commendation to Bambii Abelson for the program and work she has done with handicapped children.'' · �~ 4 , _ _ l i; U7I Committee for a UniverSitY SaYs syNY's-Facg)ty Is Being Backed-up to the Edge of a Prec~ By ALDO S. BERNARDQ SUIIF/B.._,_,_ ,_ • v~ ~ c-.~uM Before this year l!nds, facul. ties tluouibout SUNY will be -"'<! to debate the contents of a eies of position papers _..,.( by all-University paDels on a variety topics that constitute the basic format for the University Master Plan wbich Central Office must submit to the ftetreo:ts and to the Govemor periodically. 1be topics ranae from "Structure and Governance" to "1be Campus and External Relationsbipa." In the paper entitled ..Acceas to and Delivery of Educational Services, and Certification," the following statements._: 1. ''The State University of New York should consider separating the function of creditation from the deliyery of educational services. All degrees, partjcularly undergraduate decould be awarded by SUNY rather than by individual ......_ of lbe . iiystem. 1be campuses, of COUI8e, would continue their IA!IIciJing and adviaellalt functions." 2. ~ higher education planning boards should be ~to coordinate curricula wilhin 'the region, to evaluate the educational' need of the region, and to direct resouroes and programs to the end that essential needs are met." 3. "Degree residency requirement of individual colleges should be eliminated." 4. "Decisions on programs and curricula at the various campuaes should' be made by ar ~~~~ suit hi. .-Ia." 9. "'nstndional personnel should no Jouaw be COII8idend the sole or J!VI!Il the primary source oi information or oi the ' presentation oi that information. Faculty should become developers and III8J>III'!IS oi the educational process and oi material that make up a - . ingful educational ezperieuce for each individual" Fec:ultJ M IE'dll of a Pradplca Very few faculty membem C8,p deny that the role of the faculty in academic matters bas reached the yery edge.oi a precipice which, as with Humpty Dumpty's, may prove fatal 1be democratizing and politicizing oi the University and indeed of the very concept of education over the past decade represents primarily a revolt against the traditional role of the faculty in determining academic policy. 1be greater beteroaeneity in campus govern&J>OO originally appeared sufficiel1tly innOcent to most faculty .. ·.., the new aystem a b:y. It~ now become clear that this is leading to the serious erosionof the basic principle of accountability. Where once faculty was clearly accountable for the academic program. and administration for making decisi6ns on bow best to ac:bieve such programs, the new system opened the flood gates to a 'variety of power struggles that have practically emasculated the faculty. This brings us back to Humpty Dumpty. 1bere is no question that within the nat two years the decision of wbo makes educational policy will find a resolution for the nert decade. Right now it is clear that Stevenson's "eggheads" are not only at the very brink of the wall, but have already bad their sbells c r a c k e d. Whether they fall off the wall and suffer the fate or Humpty Dumpty remains to be seen. It is becoming ever clearer that academic decisions are not only being made by faculty, but are indeed ..beginning to descend from ~e: It is ·almost as if a fourth interested party bad decided that the campus "constituencies'' are incapable of making responsible decisions. Consequently while on the one hand Commissioner Nyquist and -the Regents are beginning to dispatch memos from above, Central StsH is talJrlng about assuming a more vital role in the overall decision making. All of this may be seen in such recent developments as the moratorium on Ph.D. programs, regionalization, new relationships with private institutions, Empire State College, and combining the senior year of high school with the freshman year be baaed upon the needs of ~ ciety as well as student interests, as perceived by all Uniu:m:w~tuencies including 5. ''One suggestion is to have the ayllabi for all courses in a given . discipline by all instructors on all campuses of the University forwarded to the certifying agency, where faculty of that discipline would review the material and design the examination accordingly." 6. "1be elite student should not be sacrif'JI'Il(l to the poor student; indeeil, the better stu-. dent should be pulled into the basic slrlll process for bis own aelf improvement. But there can be less conrem about the fate of the elite student because be will sua:eed in s,pite of the educational obstacles. . . ." 7. "1be cwriculum should be atrootured to accept students 'where they are' and should provjde whatever options neceaaary to take them 'where they believe they should be.' " 8. "1be curriculum should be ~·in Si1Jl8}ler units (modUles) that will fit together in a variety of ways ( ae- :=~ToSIIByl . . 1be question therefore · be- ) 80 that each student can organize bis wodt to best comes whether SUNY faculty GREPORTER., ~! I ~=t ' ------- '1.:'.::.-t:, ~ ............ _....., .. ..r::=. _U.S.ut ....... . _ - ......... ., ;,_ . .. ::: .... WDI'Ln' - . . . . . . ~~_....,.., -..rr,~ ·-~,~-­ . - .... cr.Drii'ID Wfll1lill'r IIIPADIS .....,., - - a.~ ::.aaauuao ~ ·1 ......, s. ............ ...._, CXWJa&UUWO .Aa2"Ut': . _ IL - . . . is simply to sit by and be , _ . -ipulated by people wbo ' are most distant from the - . I cm-oom situation.:>rbevaamms filled by these people are n-..tMwuoNy the fault oi the faculty, for the sludents though a.:W'.I in sood faith could not be -"'<! to kDow better, and administnltion naturally resets most favorsbly to those pressures that . . _ momentarily strongest. 1be situation bas DOW reached a point where statements such as those given above will aoon be de- , bated on every c a m p u s of SUNY in order to determine what should be the o«iciaa policy of the University over the nert several yeaJS. 1be statements """' ed;mded from one of a number of posiliOii papers prepared by paDels composed of a number of constituencies of wbich the faculty represented aboirt 25 per cent. 'That the statements were designed to be prowcative and that they do not represent official policy does not diminish the. fact that they were approved for official release. U faculties react in a lukewarm fashion to such statements rather than vigorously rejecting tbelil in the fortbcoming discussions, the future will doubtless see the destruction of the very concepts of a faculty and of academic freedom. 1be Committee for A University has been quietly working to avoid having recen t trends in higher education toward total lack of structure in academic programming go to dangerous extremes. From its inception it bas made it clear to all members that it does not ezpect unanimity of opinion on all issues, but rather general agreement that without concern for quality of academic program and without faculty 8000Wltsbility in determining s u c h quality a university does not deserve that name. 1be Committee decries the recent trends that maintain that any and all life's experience can be equated to university training. It decries the manner in wbich the role of the faculty in determining the academic program has been sbamefully minimized. It decries the fact that the professional competence of faculty in academic matters except in particular specializations bas been seriously questioned and disregarded. It decries the fact that campus morale ~ disappearing because of pOlitical coalitions based on non-professional considerations. It decries the attaclcs that stu<IP.nts are euoouraged to make against those rational PJ'OOOSses that are at the heart of a true educational experienco!. What it decries most of all, hoooever, is ttie distrust that has been inculcated into the stun dents-..! the facultY in gen~~programs in -.-the-iDa- Members of the Committee therefore would like to invite you to consider. the possibility of joining with it to help comhat all these dangerous trends and to see whether the head- )<JiiiiU!lb - . . ! c:hao6 and anarchy in education can be at least slowed down. It to do this by petiently COiltinuin«•t o its opposition to those trends wiUC:h it CODSiders harmful This will bopefuOy be accomplilbed through the periodic;ap- t.:=.·~ :::.:"'by ~JeYio!wal by an ......,.,live ............... bernre publication. It aiao bop5 to .............. stu- dents to form their ""'"' CXIIil- ~ ~Uee wbicb may want to COO!>"l1ite with the faculty committee. 1be Committee hopes to eoc:ourqe the membenlbip of administnltors and elilployees in addition to faculty and studeolts. But most important of all it hopes to start r a t i on a I discussioo, through colloquia, of those issues wbich seem now to have emerged as the lieritaae oi the past five years oi restlessness and discontent. 1bese would include' a tedefinilioli of the University, consideration oi the role of the faculty, the prol>lema engendered by unstruclured curricula and unwieldy goWmance, the role Of Teaearcb, the importance oi accountability on all levels, and most important of all, .a discussion in depth of academic freedom. For those wbo feel squeamish about joining a group wbich may- not be viewed with great favor by administration, call your attention to the following statement of Cbancellor Boyer appearing in The Bin8htunl<>n 1'.- of August 3rd, 1971. In answer to a reporter's questions CliiiiCe1"t!ing bis view of the Committee, Cbancellor Boyer answered as follows: "J - as I favor a student mix, I also regard' faculty philosophical differences as a healthy sign. 1be Committee for A University h e I p s contribute such a bslance." IR Colleague Backs SPA EDITOR : After reading -last week's letter suggesting that "the members of our Industrial Relations department" be asked their opinion of the "adequacy of SPA's Grievance Procedure," it is my pleasuie to step forward as a member of that department and offer my opinion. First, regarding the comparison of academic contracts and industrial contracts, the basic difference between the SPASUNY grievance proce:lure and that usually found in the private tiusiness sector is one which rellects SPA's belief that academic traditions s u c b as ''peer evaluation" of appointments and promotions consti~ an environment wbich is SIDlply not the same as that of industry. Thus with.........,..t to appointments and pr<JIDI>tions an arbitrator is .,..,_.. ed to deal only with the matter of the procedural · steps involved, not with academic judgments. Second, there is the matter of termination for ca.-. 1bese are the cases having to do with charges of inadequate perfonnance of duties, incompetence or misconduct. Once qain, peer evaluation prevails in the SPASUNY contract. A University !t~ Committee, rat be r ....... "" arbitrator, hears the charges and if it finds the employee not guilty, the charges ~ dismisseit Or, if be is found guilty, the Committee ......... mends the penalty a n d the Chancellor either may ftlllow . that reCommendation or suaest a laser one. SPA stands for professionaJ. ism a n d peer evaluation for faculty and non-IA!II<:hing professionaJ stalf. It maintains !bet industrial models oi collecti..., bargaining need not be f""-ed. !>Y D!lllective barpiniJIII aaents :.':!..,."":am~ where -PA"nla:A A. Bou...unisa J.D. Member, SPA Center ' Eucutiw ,Board ~AB SUFTExec Charge; SPA tSold Out' llllft'Oit: Rather than co further into the details of SPA's inadequate grievance and arbitration pn>cedures I introduced last week, I think we micht better look at the November SPA newsletter There SPA gives """"""""" for its "sell out" contract. Watch for their December newsletter that will comment "em tbe Agreement itaelf and its (>n!9ent implementation." Read these two .........Jetter and our SPA negotiated tlu-ft-ymr cootmct to see bow well they did at the bargaining table. And when the November newsletter loob at its AAUP and SUFI' criticism, read carefully. SUFI' is cidied~ misdirected mino'ri'ty cipposition" while AAUP is charged with "open llllbotqe." SUIT still feels that SPA did aeU ollt and their diacuSI;ion about this serious charge no way answers our ~t it was i&pt bargaininf by a ten-man ( 9 men, 1 Woman) SPA-NYSTA-NEA negotiating team. Read a few clauses or pages in our SPA negotiated contract and see how strong, ellective and complete the lan8uage is. And as SUFI' r~~~loinan au. wed oii campus,g pi= read our views as carefully as you read SPA's newsletters and their (and our) three-year contract. While reading this SPA negotiated contract loolt for items that can be reopened within the nat three yeaJS. Look to see !'d.vanoes SPA negotiated for women covered by this agreement. Find guarantees of adequate o8ice space 'and secretarial help. ·And are DUE PROCESS & ACADEMIC FREEDOM as strongly protected as you and I kDow they must be on this campus and throughOut SUNY? U our SUNY aystem is oo enlishtened and beats us as professional equals why does the vice cbHnceUor for personnel jn Alban,y have 15 top level grievances facing him? And bow many of those 15 cot ade'quate o;upport and help from our negotiating aa-t. SPA? I know of aome that got damn little help from SPA. More information on causes, PIOCI!SSina and solutions to these 15 .caaes will soon be s;::, ':: .\:,~ ~ Fredonia--two of wbam are no lonaer "" SUNY -.....n And I know oi a ~from our campus wbo quit Wider """"""" and would not- eYen file to b:y to aave her job. · In cloaing, may I apin te SPA's newsletter, "U you 'f:•t like SPA, cbanp it by ......,..u.. ing your~ oi view 11JJ111118 a majority. SPA with fewer than 4000 members is 110 -i<!ritr of over 11,000 SUNY pooia&ionals. Meanwhile, SOFT is preparing to cballenie SPA's certification as a "majority" at the first possible m o m en t. And SUIT will have CUNY con- ~.:;:, CI 'i~.....: will be in Crosby 319 for all to see. Contrast pay, frin&es, working conditjons, and due prom&~ to our ·~ SPA contract: Or if you are .-rby Crosby Ban, why not ask any member oi the Industrial Relations faculty · bow well thev rate the ::'tract SPA nec<>- ::n: - I I D i r l •• PmiB SUFI' lAICal 2134 Eucutive Board Member and Delepte, Bulfalo 1: Erie County AFL-CIO Council �~- .Dec.mbor9; 197l DoYouWant Success or Fail~ for Collective Negotiations? most ftmdamental university ·. prised of faculty members of concerns. the SUNY Senate, many of Aside from . ~ sub;~tive · them drawn from the Agricul~ of ~ecJSlon-making, the tural and Technical Institutes ~-'!'! cpnc-ro/_10 . posenald }~~!!~. mtezpretation of the Taylor or from the Arta and Science """""' """"""Law under which SUNY is ·op- Colleges who regard the Unilion, ~ coll«live barlfJinin« erating places the ~or versity Centers "" bastiOn. of wut r.Dhich. repreaents lhe fac- and ~ .Board <>! Trustees in p~ege, but wbo were still ulty and non-t«Jching profes- the po&ltion of being by-passed gu1ded by a tradition of colai.onal •toft of SUNY. The au- "!' much that is specified above, legi&lity which seemed to be thor lwu ~n closely -invokled smc:e SPA &rgains with the emerging within the Senate. IDitA SPA affairs for the post Off1!"' of Employee Relations, This group viewed SUFI' with eilhl monlha. a direct arm of the Governor. alarm, believed AAUP to be in· • • • Furtbennore, a!! aspects of the appropriate as a framework for By ROBERT S. FISK agreement which affect cost negotiation, and, baving lost in ....,_, u--..... • ...,.. . factors '!lust be &!!Proved. by the courts its attempt to bave AS I visit with many of my the ~ture,. alo'll! w 1 t.h the SUNY Senate be declal"t'd oolleques on this and otber ~ which reqwre. a "":&Di~ m a <;<>!'tender for .fhe role of bar· c a m p u a e a in SUNY, I can ens~ law. 'Ibe unplicstions gammg agent, began to work only coudude that there is a of ~ for the fu_ture of State outsi~e ~e Sel}"te toward an serious lack of information Uru~ty are not fully ap- orgaruzation wh1ch would mainabout the Senate Professional preaated, perbape. but clearly tain ·the philosophy of "collegiAssociation (SPA) and of the "!ill for careful thousht and ac- ality": (El~m6!'ts of this group implications collective bargain- I tion. by ~ of the aca- are still active 1n SPA, but seviug bol4a foe decision-making ~ 9""!"'uruty and others era! of thO!!" based at the CPnwithin SUNY. Few realize the interested m the ~ devel- ters bav~ mif!er left SPA or are ~ changes very like- <>P!"""t of SUNY and 1ts c;ap- largely 1DSctive.) ly to occur in the approach to actty ~ ~ !'! appropnate NYSTA-NEA A Chief Objection deciaion-maldng in many lll"eiiS educational pnonties. A third group WM that rep'tll ~ - within the Uni'Ibe history of employ.., ne- resented by the New York .,.,.;ty. Some changes would be gotiations reveals' the import- State Teach e'" Association positive, but others could ance of early precedents. Those (NYSTA) and the National jeopardize much that we view most sipllficant are the guide- Education Asaociation lNEA) as critically important to the lines which build up b<osed which, baviug been reconstiacademic effectiveness of a ma- upon decisions "!' grier8Jl~ tuted over the past decade as jor public uniYe!Sity. and the. gradual mcorporation the primary representatives of This has led me to attempt a in ~t contracts of the the public sChool teaching prosummary of my feelings and in- essentia!s of the de_m!mds made fession, were now turning to formatioo for two primary rea- at Prev10UII baJ:gaining tables. the colleges and universities as sona. First, I believe SPA must Also, SPA as IS true of any the largest source of new memcollective bargaining agency, in- bership. Through Processes unescapably lends itself to being known to me NYST A began to Gl;~I~INTS ahi!Ped by strong leadership evolve a relationship which 111Y .I.L \'\' C V n.Ropootor,_on _ _ wboee activities may · be gov- timately surfaced by its becotlt~ more by a con~m . for ing, together with NEA, a pri8Urv1val of the orgaruzation, mary sponsor and chief tinauto . . . - • far ... -- and b.!;' the ~ for power cia! backer for SPA in its fight -... o l on • Yllrle!J .., .......... ,..... ... -..lc than, m many instances, ·by for recognition. Ultimately it ""'!""."' for 1\Je general wellare. became an affiliate through a community. W. - . . . poolllan popors - . .. It JS unperative, therefo>;e, that somewbat basty vote of the we concern oupoe!ves With the early membership. To many ponnlts. · . early. t.;adership of . S~A, the faculty, NYSTA-NEA reprebargaining P"""""!o ~ Phil"!"> sents the chief objection to be supported and guided so that phy of the o~tion which their joining SPA. Many per""""!" to be evolvmg, and the sons do not realize the extent of its policies and procedures recognize the unique interests and quality and nature of the. ';"- the _NYSTA-!"EA support in spo~ of the central adminis· serviCes and finance which W8.1:1 needs of the various units in its essential to the winning o( the constil:uellcy together with tration of SUNY. For this statement, I should recognition battle and to th• their contributions. S e c o n d, the central administration of like to attempt three things: obtaining. of the presen.t conSUNY must not permit its ob- summarize the history of SPA . tract, an mvestment estimated ligations for leadership to be as I know it, point to some of to be nearly on<Hjuar;ter million its accomplishments, and- sug- dollars. Although mval~le, b~ by efforts to centralize, to develop conformity, ·and to gest some concerns which I be- tods~ the:.-: repfese!'t a ~ reduce campus autonomy in or- lieve warrant serious considers- bag m the1r undeniable politlder, it will be said, to meet the tion ~ of these contribute to cal and organizational support stipulations of the contract re- my benef that we should attend and their simultaneous blindcarefully to the further devel- nes.• to the important academic cenUy effected with SPA. . My comments are based upon opment of SPA, primarily by traditions and values of a unijoining and taking an active versity, their skepticism about eight months of fairly close inthe workability of such tradivOlvement wilh SPA and of ob- part in it. tions as peer JO"OUD reviP.W• in servations of the effect of the Unusy Allianee of Til ree Groups the grievance process, and their Taylor Law upon various segSPA. has, of course, ~ut a definition of the rights of inments of the University. I be- short history. It emerged m Oc- dividuals. lieve SPA can be made to work ~ of 1970 as an UD""!'Y aleffectively and may well prove hance of t!J.ree dommant Nonetheless, I believe that _,tial to the future welfare groups. 'Ibe fust an~ most pow- moso-faculty me m be r s are of SUNY as a whole. But I erful was a ~ete111'llled ~roup wrong m many of their generalfind litUe awareness of this on of non-teaching professionals izations about these two organthe part ~ most of the faculty througbout SUN y wbo. felt izations. I bave been a member and professional staff. tbem~el ves. ef!ectively ~- of the NEA for some 20 years ~ W>\hin the Uruver- and a member of NYSTA most -SPA'I~ s1ty s:nt;1 del?nved of a~ to of the tiq>e, due to my interest It may help gain perspective ecoDOIIllC gams or prof~o~ in and work with education. if I fimt outline those areas of dev_elopment and ..,.:unty m While the ilwo organiz&tions ~which conceivtheir careers by their ~ bave changeil radically in the ably fall •within'. the BCOpe o( from camP1JS. "!""'~"'!' and .therr past ten years, their .constituSPA's "activities. Tbey include lack of administrative muscle. encies are still dzawn from One .o~ the !"fects of the Qould those wbo bave a high stake in adminiatration had been to fos- public higber education. Furamong peraonnel catesories and ter ~ develo~t o! strong thennore, we should not underinstitutions; policies and pro- faculties at. the U'!"veJ"Sltr Cen- estimate their political power <edures affecting the appoint- ters and, ~ly, m the at both the state and the nament, promotion, retention, and Arts and Science (four _Year) tiona! levels. 'Ibeir resources career development of faculty Coll~es, !""' largely !-<> 1gnore bave proved of major importand profeaaiODal staff; the phil- 1\Je ~ of serv•cead':.'i::" :::.:_ inW~urw!:t ~ <&lpby and procedures governhighly vulnerable w i t h o u t ing grievances; the protection !":,to ;::""" cam~ of ~those pro- them. Finall¥., it is their lejll!l of academic freedom and human diKnity; all fringe bene- f~onals ~ non-~ roles. staff and pohtical insight which lita; and ~ and cootinuous ~1th no. i<!b aecunty, locked are now fighting the batUe of COIISII!tation with the Chancel- . mto restrictive salary schedules the freeze lor SPA, something lor and with the unit presidents (U-grades), and ignored by we are virtually unequipped to on such matter!; as SPA deems faculty who viewed them handle. I believe we are inlmimportant, including ultimate- largel¥. as civil service person- itely stronger through this af. ly much tbat must bear upon nel Wlth no vested rights ·in an filiation tban we would be by PIOIP"IIIIUDiltic and . curricular academic setting, the bitterness ourselves, despite some reserconsiderations. I ..._:! this with which many of the pro- vations which I .shalf mention list ia iDcomplete. Yet It hardly fessional staff view SUNY is a later about other aspects of .-Is aplicaliDD in order to distinct factor in todsy's organ- their influence. 'Ibe important considezation now is tbat of demanat.ate how cloeely a bar- · izational activity. The ~ . ~!'. ~- ~: . .~~~ the pp betw'!"D two gaining ~ . a!'l'~ . the EDITOR'S NOTE: The Reporter begins today o two-port viewpoint tkaJing with the histot")! and accomp/ishmenls of, _..,_ld,. ~of~e::u~:;'; :,.,nor:., u..; sets of values. Somehow the political and organizational strength of NYS'fA-NEA must be directed so that it supports the professional:l'cademic na· ture of the Uruversity. This should not be as difficult as it may seem because, in my judgment, the differences here are less tban is nonnally realized by university faculty members. ·A fourth and lesser factor was the support drawn from a Medical Caucus identified primarily with the Upstate and Downstate Medical Centers which tbrew in its support With SPA in time to gain a somewbat special status in the bargaining process. Ultimately this was reffected in the two articles of the present contract giving the medical and dental facilities in one instance and the health sciences centers in another unique and possibly unilateral avenues to improvement of their " terms and conditions of service". It is interesting to note that on this campus !be approach is one which includes most of the Health Sciences faculty and professional staff and one which is making a de!e~ed effort to be broader m Jts concerns tban those relating I'! the medi"'!l and d"'!tal faculties alone. Th1s consortium may well suggest a pattern to be followed ultimately by each of the special interest groups. Whether or not this would prove politically wise is yet to be demonstrated. Had To Run Before It C111wlecl . Unfortunately SPA was forced "to run" before it bad matured sufficienUy "to crawl", since it was thrust into the bargaining process immediately after recognition as the bargaining agent. Yet I believe that solid gains bave emerged from wbat bas transpired thus far. First and foremoot, at a time when we in the universities face a hostile society epitomized in New York by a (presenUy) reluctant and financially bardpressed Governor and legislature, . SPA provides a Je~y "!"'Ctioned base for orgaruzat1on to defend !he ])urpose& and needs of pubhc h1gher education from being undermined in the drive for economy. This is essential in a State which was the last of the fifty to establish a public university and which is still largely controlled by interests owing their allegiances to private oolleges and universities. Despite the tremendous growth of the past ten years and the substantial contributions made by the State to both CUNY and SUNY, the latter has not demonstrated the kind of maturity and stability which asSure continuity · of development. SPA and its affiliation with NYSTA may well provide the political base for advocacy which present cir'cumstances require. For example, NYSTA has already launched a campaign against those elements within the Legislature which sponsored such ·legialation as the moratorium on sabbatical leaves and a proposal for defining minimum faculty-student contact bours for the colleges and universities. We now possess an organization and affiliations which should add measurably to our capacity to inte!f;'~ the needs ~ni­ the present contract provides at least the following : (a ) Assuming legislative support · the staff will receive an economic gain larger by at least 50 per cent tban that . granted administrative penoonnel excluded from the unit, or in my opinion tban that for which the Office of Employee RelationS bad anticipated settling. ( bJ A grievance process bas been developed which permits each campus to build upon and preserve those procedures consistent with its values and mores and which provides for arbitration at the final step. The concept of peer e.raluation explicit in the SUNYAB processes for both professional staff and faculty are unique to collective negotiation and may yet bave to be defended vigorously from the SUNY central administration, but I believe they ore consistent w i t h the contract. Further the contract strengthens former procedures by setting time limits, providing for- arbitration and making grievable much of the SUNY Trustee Policies to the extent that they are now formally included with the contract. (<>) The contract provides term appointments for professional staff for the first time and, further, makes provision for the development of evaluation procedures and a career promotion plan for this portion of the bargaining unit. (d ) There is provision for regularized consultation by SPA with campus presidents and with the Chancellor. Tbe sessions on this campus have led to the greatest sense of unity which I bave observed within any group since the troubles of 1970. Those in Albany are regarded by participanbi as infonnative and constructive. They h a v e also proved si ~nificant in outlining for the Chancellor some ·of the inequities that exist on individual csmpuo;es because of recalcitrant or inept administration. r e l 'T'he contract is belping with the development of a l{reater sense of order ( in a positive manner) in such things as personl"'el leaves and other benefits. It should clarify policy and procedure on personnel files. It assures greater involvement of more staff in the various consultative roles (such as search committees) and provides for staff involvement in planning for such retrenchment as circumstances may require. By formalizing such relationships it has helped reduce the potential bann from od hoc administrative, council or trustee actions. (f) Much to the surprise of seasoned negotiators the contract permits discretionary upward salary adjustments, i.e., merit increments. The precedent is thus set for allocations of monies in future contracts to be used for this purpose. Along with peer judgment on grievance matters and adherence to AAUP standards on academic freedom there appears to be nothing which the faculty of the Centers judge to be more important tban the concept of merit or discretionary funds. In sum the first and all-important contract has established basic concepts unique to university settings w i t b o u t i':de',...,d~t ~ adop\ing the kind of nanowly privatelv accomplished by the defined definitions of work lORds. hours of employment Chancellor and the Trustees · and .the like which could lead to a much more restrictive em~ far Dl8laluo 'Ibe second major gain is tbat· ployer-employee relatioDahip. the faculty and the professional So J!!uch for the positive or staff...now bave a coatractual near-positive. ( Dr. FU.k will continlu! hill basis for dialogue with the State on ''terms and conditions discUAtJwn 1Ul%t week, turning of employment." While the lat- to the "allJCieties or apprehenter remains subetantially to be BW718" concerning the, future defined as to ita parameters, under collective negoti4lion.) ":at'7 0:. �~!1,1!111 GREPoRTER, 6 Most Veterans Seem to Share a Seriseof Bitterness By STEVE LIPMAN They're members of one of U/B's largest minority groups, yet you'd never spot one in a crowd. You can't tell them by the color of their skin. No CI06& or star hung around their necks distinguishes them, and their voices won't give them away. Not unless they're wearing their stripes or patcbes can you recognize one of U/B's veterans. There are 3,378 of them, more than any other group on campus -except for "groups" identified by sex, race or religion. They're . not so much a silent minority as an unknown one. Since after World War II, when large numbers of veterans begsn enrolling on the G .I. Bill, ex-servicemen have made up a large portion of U/ B's population. Today, almost one of every six U/B students is a veteran. The big jmnp in numbers came after 1966, the year of a · liheralimd G.l. Bill, which itself resulted from an increase in returning veterans. The fi(U"'S are: 1967~ 1074. 1968-69, 1341. 1969-70, 1844. 1970-71, 2365. 1971-72, 2506. The 862 dill'erence between the first figure of 3378 and 2506 is aooounted for by veterans not on the Bill-mostly pre-Vietnam. Common Trolt Bitterness Most of . the veterans share at least one oommon trait, says Chris Sunley, 25, two years out of the Marines as a buck sergeant Bitterness. "Veterans when they come home .. . are bitter. And why? Because they know they've been exploited." Because of this, Sunley says, m a n y discharged servicemen have "no other interests" than to "accomplish everything in a small period of time," to "emulate thelr successful non-service friends." Often, he says, the vet finds himself on a "sell-destruct kick" in order to do this. The vet who has "no time" for campus activities, who is not involved, is only hurting him£elf, Sunley feels. " He's be:,~~ stagnant . . . a vege- In his esse, Sunley says, it was the influence of friends that "got me to he interested in myseU as a human being." Sunley served I8 months in ·Vietnam, entered U / B when he was 23, the age most students are leaving graduate school. '"11lere's a problem there. (The returning G.I.) might he 22, 23, 25, but he's also got the mentality and experience of. somebody 35. <On campus) he's dealing with 19-year-olds. "Their tastes are dill'erent. You can relate to them, but it's more like a father-son relationship. . . . They're more interested in having fun with life and you're more interested ;,; being productive." . ,.. . . Hard Time Flttinc In Dennis Jewell, unlike Chr spent no time in Vietnam; ~ Army work kept him in the States. He was 21 when he en~~ U/ B. It bothered ~ "I had a hard time fitting in. I don't think I stood out that much, but I think I just felt that way at first Now I've probably adjusted pretty completely, though it took probably a year and a hall. "At the time I returned there were many, many demonstra· tions, one right after the other - against ROTC, the Them is . project, local demonstrations against the war in general. I felt it was kind of silly to demonstrate. I believe that through the political process you can correct the situation. I think the demoolllmtioaa turned m o r e people all, than (they) gat to aupport a III<M!IDfSit against the war.~ Dennis doesn't llllj> his political feelings on the customary liberal - OOII8ei"V8.tive scale, just says 'Td describe myseU as open-minded. • But I know a lot of veterans who don't believe that the political process works any more. They feel that it's completely corrupt, and there's no chance of making it work, making it work for the people. I still have that hope. "'n fact, I worked on a campaign for Tom Flaherty who was running against Jack Kemp (for a seat · in Congress) last year. It was frustrating when he lost-I had RUt quite a few hours in it, it Was kind of tiring-but I still have hopes for our system the way it is." Dennis encountered little reaction to his being a veteran: "A few times I was criticized by the real radicals. The majority of people just accepted it "Some people felt I was lucky to have the service over with and not to he bothered by' the draft A lot of people thought it was great that I getting $175 a month (in G.l . benefits). Very, very few people actually harassed me." After the daily regimentation and supervision he had grown used to in three years of Army life, Dennis says he was surprised when he was so free to choose his own courses here. However, there was "very little largeat numbers of black military e v e r, is returning only about 25 P.,r cent of its veterans to the campus. in~~=~~ ~. taking advan-· centage of W:~t.:~~d::''l often is that blacks from th" ghetto have neither the bacl ground nor the inclination t • enter roll~e when their military duty IS over. Nor the finances. An unmarried peraon on the G.I. B iII gets about $I600 for nine months of study - far below the government poverty level. The unemployment rate among blacks, veterans included, is higher than for whites, ao the black veteran who lacks other scholarship h e I p, finds it difficult to work and study. VerY simply, most ex-1!erVicemen who use the G~ Bill's benefits are white. At UI B, the Financial Aid Office estimates, only about 500 of 2500 veterans on the Bill are black. None of the 500 are members of the U/ B Vets' Club, but some may soon be willing to join a Third World Veterans' Club which is now before Student Association for approvai. ~Ed'c:o:rusali1J' ~i~ which exists on campus, because 11Tbe University -System and (its) activities are not set up for black people and . • . . the problems of black people. This organizat;ion will he veterans dealing with veterans, third world people dealing witli third world people." Part of the group's functions will he social ~ Gamble says; others will he geared to doing "something about the other veterans who are coming out of the war-getting them jobs, getting them into school, opening admission to labor unions. "'ll>ere seems to he almost a sense of duty among (black ) veterans who come out of the war. They feel they have to do something. They feel they want to do something. And I think a lot of them are willing to do something." Ed is a 23-yPar-old freshman. He completed two years at Albany Business College before being drafted and served one year in Vietnam. He says of Vietnam: "For me as a black person, it was like serving in a war I had no business serving in. (l was) . . . being told to do something, as always, that I feel I didn't have any right to he told to do.'' ad 1isement help," he feels. "I went to my advisor before I attended classes and he said, a.dr. fr.m YWMm. to whatl 'Well, what would you like to do?' I said, 'Tell me a little bit trait common to many veterans. deeper understanding of I i f e about what I can do.' He said, The Vets' Club has been and what happens in life.'' The 70 members of the Club 'You can do whatever you want around since before 1967, the to do.' I said, 'I just want to year AI was a freshman, but it a.re "very representative'' of the get started and feel my way wasn't until that year, and the 3378 vets at U / B, Donohue around. What courses should I next when the first waves of says, because "within the Club take?' And he said, 'Whatever Vietnam returnees came, that it there is a. wide diversity of courses you want to tske.' underwent a change. "It was political opiniori. I haven't met ''It was hard for me at first strictly social before," AI says. any h a w k s, but I have met to make up my mind. "This present Veterans' Cl!.!b some older vets, say some K~ ''In fact, I originally regis- is different One of the mem- rean War vets, who have actered as a politicnl s cience hers !had ) the group take a e e p ted the anti-Communist major, and, withil) the first sem- politicnl stand on Vietnam, and propaganda.'' Some U / B Vets' Club memester, switched to a speech in the last year people have bemajor and then about two sem- come more ·active. Irs started bers also belong to other antiwar veterans' organizations esters later, to business. to grow pretty rapidly. " All the time I was in the "We're doing military coun- Vietnam Veterans Against the Army, I didn't have this choice selling, draft counselling, and, War, based in Washington, and of where to go and what to do. as a group, we decided to par- the Western New York VeterI llad always been told. That ticipate in the Vietnam Velar- ans' Union. "Our members work where bothered me while I was in the ans Against the War action in they choose, doing what they Army. But it was a big shock Washington last April." being left so completely free, ahoWhut~. has this change come choose." although I much prefer it that way." Al thinks it's because as a Black Veterans White U/ B Veteran: "Thee The most difficult time with veteran gets further away from readjustment, Dennis says, is the war, he can think more ra- are a lot of block veterans on cncountered by the ·veterans tionally about il He probably this campus. They have differwho served in Vietnam itself- questions more deeply and that ent needs, and different daires military are "true." This is one than white veterans do. It's a reason that the two group& find at least by some of them. pl8kes him more political. "If a veteran really supports "I've known aome veterans simple fact . They do. But peo- it difficult to join in a common the war and feels that he was who say they want to go back ple on this campus still seem veterans' organization on cam· doing something right there, to Vietnam because the United to subscribe to· the liberal men- pus. "We're ~ more · and everYbodY on campus tells States seems like such a dream tality that somehaw the whita aware of e a c h other's proband blocks are going to be able lems," he says, "but we have him what he did was all wrong, world. · it's hard.'' " When I came back I felt like to get together and work again. dill'erent objectives.'' • the people were totally unreal. Blocks can't relate to whites, · '!bose objectivea of black vetA New Klnd af Orpnlution They weren't dealing with their and that's totally justifiable. erans, Gamble s a y s, include " You've got to take it down 110pe_tl admissions on campus''I didn't want to have any- false society." thing to do with any groups The Vietnam veteran, Dono- to wlw gets drofud. The people third world say-eo in what goes when I came back. I thought hue feels, becomeS brutalized, who get drafted, and have oo on-<IDii community work. In that student government was a learns to take in stride the de- clwice, are first of all block and every city, you find a ghetto. bunch of little kids playing with struction of villages, the killing poor people. So they come from There's a ·ghetto in this city, real money. I really didn't see of civilians. "We began to see a different orientation before right? Nobody seems c:oncemed. any purpose in participating in the whole Vietnamese people they even go inlo the Army. The black G.I.'s are concemed it, and I didn't see what good as our enemy.'' "And when they get out, about it The blaclr. G.I.'s are clubs could do. I think a lot As a result, he says, the G.I. they're more apt to be. ,more ooncemed about the kids . . . of vets gn _through this sort of develops " verY callous attitudes bitter 'cause they're fightinq a about the drugs in the communanarchistic phase." towards the emotions of other white man,B war, 'cause raclBm ity. They're ooncemed about The words are those of AI people. If you've been involved in the Army is unbeliewble. all the things which the system Donohue, 24, president of the in killing people, it's verY bard When they get out, they don't should he concerned about, hut U/ B Vets' Club which has 70 to view the life of another hu- want to relate to whiles any. which it's not:' memhers, 30 active. He is a man tieing verY seriously. It's more." Does the University- part senior, a member of the Vets' hard to start feeling again as a Following World Wa r II, the of the system-care about the Club · n1 last · human being." first wsr covered by the G.l. black man, the black G.I ., in when ~ kvolveciknn~ These emotions, which AI Bill, one of every two soldiers particular? anti-war movemenl says many ex-servicemen share, went to college after service. ''No. That's shown to you He's a native of Ithaca, a are one reason for the Vets' Most were white. the first day you're on campus veteran of three years in tht' Club. "Veterans should get toAfter the ~orean war period, and they give you a number. Army. He spent. one year in gether because they can com- the first to see bl"'ks fully in- Instead of making you a perVietnam, twt> at bases in the municate about JJl8iity, about !Fgrated in the armed services, son, they give you a number. States, JiJostJy in the south. their exi>eriences with reality, about 35 per cent of the veter"In the Army, as a black cat He speaks of the military much better than a veteran to ans went to college. you're constantly harassed,~­ The Vietnam War, with the (Continued on pag~ 7, coL J) alternately as we and ~.Y.-:-!1- . . a non-veteran. The,Y have a ..J<iwl';'lr! =:"urn~~~ :-v �~9,1971 'REPORTER, Gas-Chmnber LiheMEM-BRAIN I PromjJts rl've Seen It All Before' Type of &redom One of the dangers which lurks on the path or a multimedia artist is the danger of overbwdenii:lg his a u d i e n c e with information_ When one walb into a room full of pro-. jected i in a g e s and vanous sounds. oo much elfort is expended in trying to catch bold of everything that one quite forgets ibat there might ~ be a message or emotion hidden b e h i n d the aenoory assault; soon one I a - into the "rve seen it all before" t~ or boredom- Tbe multi-IDI!<IIB man can avoid this pit(aJI in countless ways, all or them stemming from one common idea. Every medium involved must be used simply because the ides to be exp~ can only be expressed through the use or that medium. When this limit is impOsed, the multi-medis event bas a capability of expressing a far wider range or emotions and ideas than an event wboee mode or presentation is limited to one or the conventional media. This didn't happen when Rob Fisher came from Dlinois last week to present MEM-BRAIN I which was shown on Friday and Satunlay. An air supported structure, rather like a plastic tent the size of a typicsl dorm room, was built in the middle of the Fillmore Room, .and 40 people were stuffed inside it. One's immediate resction is to ask what aesthetic purpose is served by the uncomfortable cramming or people in a gaschamber like s p a c e. Is this event going to espress or involve the concept of overcrowding? Unfortunately the answer """""' to be simply that the high cost of bringmg this event to !3ultalo de11180ded that as · many one doUar people as possible be allowed to see it. And all the way through an uninteresting hour one's natural GJ>EOPLE Most Vets- RECOGNITIONS (Continued from page 6, col. 6) JOE M. FISCHER , stsntly picked on, pushed up :Jl~Y ~ront lines, given the "At the University, they don't want to be bothered with you, period. You notice there are no programs set up here for veterans. That's discrimination. ''The campus doesn't want to be bothered with 'the veterans. I really think the veterans are turned away from. I don't think we're recognized as being ones wbo have fought for our country. Whether we liked it or not, we went over there. That's the point. "slack were in that war. I think after they have come out, they want every right and every freedom that every white person has on this campus. But they're ignored." By design or ignorance? "It's definitely igno,nonCe." Ed feels, however ~t "Black ~le _.., teared' more in the military than they are bere. AU or a sudden you had an inllux or drafted being put together---sleeping together, esting together - whiCh (doesn't hsppeD) in normatoociety. You had that fear.develop. You can't force people to come together. ''I don't think black G.L's hate white people any more in service than they do here." Do blacks regard the ..relaxed authority and ·increased fn!e.. dom in the University dilferently than in the military? "' don't consider the campus wterans -Je - ~ts!Htall;~~ black people. Black - k i really don't !<now what fn!edom is. Freedom is one thing I couldn't comment on. I don't know what freedom is." questions about the form of the presentation did not allow answers. Strotchlnc •nd Stnolnlnc I suppose that if a multi-media show can evoke in a person a feeling or privacy - deprivation and mske him aware of certain things which he normally would not question, then it has a point. MEM-BRAIN I failed to have this point. The walls or the tent served as rear projection screens for a variety of slides, an arrangement which has remarkably exlor • Dltdl pressive )XJ68ibilities. 'The fact . Without a written expt.ruu.that the audience-member is surrounded by pictures allows tion of how the presentation is the artist to carry realism to to be understood, one would extremes impossible to achieve have no ides as to how pictures on one flat ares, and the emo- of a nude girl in her bedroom tions which can be evoked with fit in with the later pictures of such realism are of a unique Bertrand Russ e II (warning tYPe. In ordinary life, or course, us? ). The description at the there are always things to see beginning promises an intereston all sides of us but we don't ing event: Fisher, however, was find ourselves constsntly ~tat­ incapable or translating the ing oo as not to miss anything. written words into pictures for During the time spent in MEM- the environmental structure, beBRAIN I everyone felt com- cause, I think, he never asked pelled to stretch and strain his himself what would be the best neck to an unendurable degree. medium for the expression of But there was no aesthetic effect his ideas, or even whether his accomplished by this constsnt ideas were actually worth precraning. Rather, it is clesr tliBt senting. He assumed that if he Fisher does not know how to built an unusual projection enput images in such an order vironment, he could put any that one's visual attention is pictures on the walls, because drawn in one direction rather being surrounded by changing pictures is exciting in itself. than another. 'The first projection was a But he is wrong. The pictures will be exciting only if the slide with a written explanstion or .the plot and structure ideas they express cannot be presented in any simpler way. of the event. It seems that a girl is undressing in her room Fisber jumped on a bandwagon Chaaldle fDHt. .., . , Shlomo C.rWiech. Sunday that will end up in a ditch by when raped and carried off by a technologicsl insect, which the side or the road if events represents the attsck on our like MEM-BRAIN I are taken !Continuecl from page 8, col. 5) 1300 Elmwood Ave., through Deprivacy by the advanced com- by the public to be represent&cember 30. Hours: weekdays, 10 CON~: A Sampler of Early munications media. This is a . tive of multi-media. a.m.·4 :30 p.m. and Sundays, 1-5 American Mu.sic under the dj. p.m.; closed Saturdays. --G.R.W. ressona!>IY hackneyed idea, but rection of Lejaren Hiller. Baird, -ni- WeeklyConuminique- GREPORTS . _Q N director, Creative Craft Center, drawing accepted for exhibition at the AnnUal Re- ~~b!s~~i':fi~d ofrJr~~t;;: gy. DB. ROBERT 1 . GRAHAM , associate ::deem:~~:~:, ~~a:;,~~ sultant to National Library Week Committee, New York State Library Association. AWARDS JOHN a. ADAMS, graduate student, music history, baa been awarded a scholarship, made possible by the ·e state of the late Anna C. Garrabee. Mr. Adams will study ethnomusioology with an empha- sis on Black Culture. Group for Muskie Is Now Forming A Western New York chapter of "Academia! for Muskie" is now being formed with an organizational meeting slated for Wednesday, December 15, at 3:30 p.m_ in 14 Diefendorf Annex. Dr. L. Vaughn Blankenship, associate professor, politics! science, is acting chairman or the ~':,{·is·~~~=~ ing membership c.- other ares colleges and universities. Tbe locsl chapter will work closely with .the national "Academics for Muskie" organization which is headquartered in Rochester. Other members of the steering committee are: Robert Sandberg, politics! scienq; acting secretsiy; B. Richard Bu· ge~ski, s y-c: hoI o.g y; JamesBlackhurst, summer sessipns; and Mike Milstein, educational administration. L. J. KIEMENTOWSKI and R. J . H. 30 p.m., tree. BRucE, undergraduate students, CHA.BSmtC CBANUKAH BOOK PAlll• : chemical engineering, shared the '""' Wednesday listing. second prize in the Lever Brothers Undergraduate Research Con- INTERVIEWS test of the CoUoid Surface Chemistry Pivision. ON--CAMPUS JOB JNT'ERVIEWS : The EDWARD MERTZLUFFT, senior, chem- on·campus interviewing program, ical engineering, was presented running through December 17 in the annual $1 ,000 AUied Chem- the fall semester and from Janu· ical Foundation Scholarship · in Chemical Engineering. for individual interviews w i t h educational, business, industrial ON CAMPUS and governmental repreJent.ative:J. APPOINTMEmS Candidates from aU degree levels CAfu. T. ANDFJtSON, assistant chair- are invited to interview whethe r man and assistant professor, phy- they will complete their course sical therapy. elected to repl;lce work in January or May 1972. Dr. Vandon White as a Health Registration forms are .available Sciences representative to t.be from University Placement and Career Guidance. Hayes Annex C. Faculty Senate. THU&SDAY-9: Albany L aw DR. HAJUEY E. FLACK, assistant School. d ea n and assistant professor, FBJDAY-10 : Cornell Aeronaut· Health Related Professions, ap· pointed by the Executive Com· ical Lab. Inc.; Investors Diven;i mittee of the Faculty Senate as fied Services. MONDAY-13: General Electric a member of the Senate Commit· Co. • tee on ·Student' Affairs. DR. NORMAN HOSTETTER, assistant WEDNESDAY-15 : Union Carbide director, admissions, appointed to Corp.; Niagara Mohawk Power the Chancellor's Advisory Com· Corp.; General Telephone Co. mittee on Admissions. :C%e!.'t.e~ :1e~ ~e ~=r~~~W; EXHIBITS OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS RETROSPI}C'['IVE: VIRClNlA CUTHBEBT AND PHILIP ELLIOTT, a Community DR. MONTE BLAU, research professor, biophysical sciences, chosen ~~tft~lllo~~J::~~~hl! president-elect, Society of Nuclear Medicine. SHONNIE FINNroAN, University a r. chivist.. appointed to the Com· tr~~n ~~~: t9~2°~:0~r:~ Tribute Exhibit - in honor of wife Virginia Cuthbert, nationally known painter. The exhibition, made possible by the generous assistance or a few community friends, will emphasize m a j o r works by the two a r tists, supplemented w i t h selected sketches and minor works of unusual in. teresL The Charles Burcblield Cente•. SUCB, RockWeU Hall, Committee, Society ' of American Archivists. DR. Tin"RM.AN S. CR/,FTON, chair· man, laboratory animal science, has been elected president of the American Society of Laboratory Animal Practitioners. The Office or Financial Aid GERALD 1. MlL[.Eft, assistant dean. is now distributing financial asSchool of Social Policy and Com· sistance applications for the munlty Services, elected president 1972-73 academic year. of 'Ingleside Home. Students may obtain forms at DR. 0. KENNETH WILSON, professor, the office, which is locsted in speech oom.municatio~ and DR. 216 Harriman Library. ROBERT &. McGLONE, associate pro· C ompleted applies tions fe.ssor, s pee c b communication, (Form U/ B) are to be returned were elected FelloWs of the Amer- to the Financial Aid Oftice not . ican Speech and Hearing Association during the annual conven· later than March 1, 1972. Financial statements will be retion. Aid Applications LffiRARY EXHffiiTS P'ERMANENT EXHIBIT of works by Robert Graves and James Joyce, Room 207, Lockwood Library, 9 a .m..·5 p.m. WJLLIA.M BURROUGHS exhibit. 2nd Ooor balcony, Lockwood Libnuy. works by the NobeJ Laureate poet, Room 207, Lockwood Library. PABLO NERUDA - NOTICES CHANUKKAII candles and menorahs .are being distributed by Hillel to students and members of the University community. If interested, stop at the Hillel table or come to the Hillel House. GRADUA'n'! STUDENTS: Have you missed Nov. 16 deadline for tuition waivers? Get them in IM· MEDIATELY. INDIA ASSOClAnON OP BUFFALO is holding an essay competition offering two prizes for the best written e sa a y s. Competition is open to all. Topic: CnsU in In· dian Sub·Contin.ent. E888y should !:t ,!nfutthpas;'! ~~bl~ ~ or typewritten. No entry fee. A 0 panel of three judges will 8.MEIII8 work and judges• deciaicfn i.a final Last date for submiaaion: lanu· ary 10, 1972. Submit entrieo to The Secretary, India Association of Buffalo, 46 Collins Walk, Buffalo, N.Y. 14215. Also, painting contest open to all children below the age 12 years. Groub I -up to 5 yean of or P~~r:~freel!n~ ~ 1:: picting child's own originality and thought may be submittA!d. Only one entry per child be ac· cepted. There is no entry fee. Judges' ·decision is final. Last date for submission: January 10, 1972. will 'f::ri~":how~ =t ~f! C tary, India Association of Bufralo, 46 Collins Walk. Buffalo, N.Y. 14215. . . INDlA AS8001A.nON OF BUFFALO is c:J:d:"~=~~.= ::=t ~res~&~:v~ Pln:) 873-1305 or Mr. H.. Dayal (716) 894-3232 at your earliest conven· ienoe. rosmoNs IN ZAMBIA: His Excelquired in all cases, and these Ieney, Unia G. Mwila, ambaasador are to be completed and·sent to from ZambiJ! to~ United States, . the Coil- Scbolarshi_p S.,.,ice. _ wishes to . mleJ;V•ew prospective r~IILJ:,\NCALO~:g.-adwlto otudant,....nof later ihmf Feb 1- =-r- .eOOndary' teachen for positions b•ocberrustry, Cheaucal CompoIns . la"!MY · . . in Zambia Ambassador Mwila sition of Suntlow~r .See4 Hulls," will be~ons re tive to fllmg will hold ·a public information Jou;Ml . of ~menoon Oil Chen>. !Ound appended to the sessi<¥f on Thursday, Oecember 9, IBlB SocU!ty. application packet in Norton 340 at 8:30 p.m.. PUBLICATIONS �~9,191J 8 POa:IGN IT'UDCNT {':I()WD aoua••: 2nd floor TOWDMDd, 4-6 p.m., all w.l..-. AT Cli.&BAD•: Servioea and meal, Cbabad Houoe, 3232 Main St., 6 p.m. BABBA'I'H J..T ~ ·: Dinner, 6 &ADA.'I'B ~ ~~Prin~. 8 r..=: /;.':" Marmt Diolotw. Oner Shahbat to follow. Hillel Hoooe, 40 Capen Blvd. FILK ••: Gate of HeU (Japaneae., ~~1!~~ hA::~:-~·bel~~ ~~dbep~,o~:~ra~~;: tival. Walt Disney films will aloo be shown. Sponoored tiy loter· nationel Student Aflairo, Student Association.. 147 Diefendorf, 6 :30- 1 ~~o~·Tid:ts9~~ J~~nS·~j:t Office. St. Bonaventure, Clark Gym, 6: 30 p.m. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL• : INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: In- struction in basic steps during first hour, 30 D iefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. PLAY •: The lnuutitation, presented by' Student Auociation and Student Theatre Guild, written by Peter Weiss, directed by Stev· en Adler, technical director, D avid Dean. Fillmore Room, 8 p.m., general admission $1.00, students, $.50. Also, Sat., Dec. 11 and Sun., Dec. 12. This play is based on the wartime trial of 22 Auschwi tz guards and is an indictment of not only wa r c riminals but of all humanity. VARSITY BASKETB..U.L • : Ohio Northern, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. FILM •: Z~ see Thursday listing, also Sat., Dec. 11. FtLM.••: Afo Nuit Chez Maud t~~ ifo~'::.er)' ~:r::~:ranc:~ a tre, check showcase for times, facul ty and staff $1.25, s tudents $.75 or $.50 before 6 p.m. Through S un., Dec. 12. The most popular of Rohmer 's "Moral Tales" is third in his pro·llOsed series of six, and d eals with ~~~'::hg ~~~~b~~~tft~ ad~~ in love with one woman , meets a beautiful young divorcee de termined to seduce him. ThiS absolutely beautiful film won a n academy award for Best Foreign Film. 'WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE •Open to public; ••Open to members of the University; •Open only to IMM with • protesslonol interest In the subject Contoct Suunne Mebpr, 831·2228, for llstinp. lionary Tale. Ill Hochstetler, 4 p.m. THURSDAY-9 ll'fiULATIOIJ TBiaAPY 'NU:PBONE ~!~r &6,.~nfra~:U:::d 0 Ji~o~lowM~' ~= ~t receivirlg otalioDB, tel. 835-0728 for information. 11 :30 a.m. KANAGIBL\L AND 8t1PERV1SORY DE- va.GI'IIENT '!"ELEPBONJ: u::crtrBE#: Keith W. Spnmger, Theodore Stone, John S~en, Your ~~:::::so:: b~Rep~~~::r. =-.~-0~~~'1:for!:: lion, 1:30 p.m. l25TB ANNrvERSARY DlSTINGUISBED VIBmNG UDCTtriiDl •: Dr. Richard Bellman. profesaor of mathemat· ico, electrical engineering and medicine, University of Soutbem Calilomia, Mathematic. and Med~iM. 147 Diefendorf, 2 p.m. ~MPUTING CENTER USER SERVICES SEMINAR#: Advone<d COBOL, Russell Goldberg, ins tructor, Room 10, 4233 Ridge Lea, 7 p.m. FILM • •: Beauty and the Beast (1946, Jean CocU!au, French) , 1~7 DiyjjthdJ~8J'~~~~tte Day and Marcel Andre. A classic version of a classical fantasy, ren· dered skillfully dreamlike by Jean Cocteuu's daring special efrects and familiar (Orpheus) themes. PILl(*·: sponsored by Commun- SATURDAY-11 services and refreshments, 9:30 a.m . Melauah Molkoh pa-rty, music, conversa tion, re£reshments, Chabad Hou.&e, 3292 Main S t., 8 p.m. . FENCING • : Binghamton, C 1 a r k Gym, 12:30 p.m. SENIOR IWCITAL*: David SU88man, guitar, Baird, 3 p.m. Program: Guiliani Sonata in C , Op. 15; Bach Lute Suite No . 2 in D minor; ViUa-Lobos Etude• No. 1, 4 , 8 and 11; Britten Nocturnal, Op. 70; Ca.stelnuovo Tedesco Tarantella. HILLEL .ACTMTIES: T o ro h with Commentaries, Rabbi Hofmann's home, 12 Col ton Drive, 3:30 p.m. Operat-ion Greenli1ht, c 1 o s 1 n g fun ction, Hillel House, S p.m. /8 PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE• : Jan Williams. d i rector; featurin~ SABBATH AT CB.ABAD •: z. 1 C:Ct!fov=:"~~~hBa'\"~ ~~d 's~np~:75t :nfributi~n~ Recital Hall, 8 :30 p.m. Allen Sigel, professor of music. Tickets in advance and at showtime, Norton Ticket Office. Also on Dec. 10 and 11. A great pacifist leader is struck g~ ~:~~~i~kih:~r~ ficial police report of aocidental will be clarinet soloist in SvenErik Back's Fovola. The U/ B Percussion Ensemble, a creditgranting course, ofTen students, both nlusic and non -music majors, the opportunity to perform several times each season. Members Ri"ii ~:t_ 261 Swon, 3-9 p.m., pub~";" will typical ~dancinc = include a and a cuJ. ENGINI:IIUNG 125TH AlfHIVD8A&Y SIDON A&• : Dr. A. G. em Ontario, The Interaction of Wind and Buildins•. 104 Parker, : : J~o~:m..relreshments, 134 Parker, TlmOD'ftCAL BIOLOGY SDaNA&• : ~~io=~~~hy~~ with hieran:bical proporties, COil· =:ft f{:"'d!:!.:rt.::il;: 4U8 Ridce La, 4 p.m., refJ'eob. ....... 3: 30p.m. DJCii&IOIIWi BDIINAa#: Dr. J. lhudto, c:bemiotry, Uniwnity of Ma••ac:hueetta. Con{ormatlonol Suulia on Riboluu!'- A , G-22 ~·-8 ...,... AJID MftOHOKY C0U.0. =~ J-.rs::::ri.t'Z:. -~ Seduclivc and c-. U/B OltCIDS1'IIA. •: Pamela Gear- :..": condue!<>r. Baird, 8 :30 p .m ., Worlts by Saint.-Saeno, Vivaldi, Bartok, Debuloy, Stravinsky, Sibelius. FRIDAY-10 ::~da;'fi.J:.Jat at Maud's, SUNDAY-12 ConverBGtionaJ Hebrew (advanced), 262 Norton, P";.._tJlmud clau, Hillel BLA.CX: .urn W.&l'l'l: A8T8 I'EB'TIVAL PUY ".: The Me Nobody Know•. Studio A · red BILl.EL Acnvm&8 : IDiliCDIAL -cmDolnaT IIDIINAK# : S. Gurwan, graduata otudent, Adenyl CyelDoe and Hormorwl Recepk>n, 246 Health S c i 2p.m. --tia, and Frank Scinta, piano. --·= lli:.:.-'3 12linl ..,..._.... lllllm<CIJIIIBm by ~ Dr. 9JII"'IMG Ricbant - . ~r of .a..c:trbl .,.;-r- BAW~68'f'= ·~~ : 30 !'.,"';'~~~=~ :--s::1.~ ~u~ :::~~ !>eMflt intagrate'i...., Qooa4ratic:: p.m.,- n.lllocl for Syotea ldenli/lccfion, 6 ""'-on, 2 PUia'fO aCAM CIDI81'MA8 CULTUUL PKOGK.\JI 0 : oponoored by the i'uerto, Rican community, Puerto NUDINQ Ta.I:PBONW: l&TOD# : Mila Arooka.r and Mory Brock· PWfi"':"~~~~: ~u:or; ~':!.!,."':if: nc::; members of the Puerto R i c a n community and rep.reeentativea ~:ff!d ·~~ ~ Rec!<>!W from the Justice Department. Shlomo Carlebach in a Chanukah concert, CHASBJDfC l'OLK. . SINGIR• : 1tationa, ~836---:o72s for=:= lion, 1: 30-2: 30 p.m. FILJI••: Jida Ortd Jim (1961, ~rf~";:'.:YF~~ ~e!Di.:.-:::: b;':f:!'.io~ ~-~~ln.:.47 l:ero, students with LD. carda $.50; general admission su~o. Tickets at Norton Ticket Office and a t the door. w~~~~t!;'"b~ o~Ifrr!"r ~Shf~m~~rl!ba~:eu~~~ Chassidic folk -singer. Carlebach is billed as a singer of <llassidic BOngs, but his performances take on the charactet of a fervent religioua celebration in which both young and old get caught up. Like the Chaooidic rabbis, Carlebach ~r!,~~f:~~~'or~ C T T[:; me1ody starts slowly, gradually volume and tempo rise. 'Ille ::ti~== os:e~ =~·~~"f! rer:ch a frenzied cre3Cendo. Ca rlebach has performed in practically every state and city from Toronto to London, Paris, Rome, and Jerusalem. EVENING FOR NEW MUSic•: Al- bright-Knox Art Gallery, 8:30 p.m ., general admission $2.00, students $1.00. Tickets at Gollery door or a t Norton Ticket Office. ProC: Comonance by Ma- ~i'et;'- :J,=~ 0 6/<f.!'::i ~i: glariail; La Moutons ch.Ponurge, by Frederic Rrewaki ; C•lla Sonato and ThN!e Short Pieces by ~~~:;;}:~~~~a.='t'u!::: ~~!~ certo fo r Piano and S euen In struments by Robert E rickson (Roger Shields, pianist) . U/ 8 SYMPHONY BAND* : Frank J . CipoUa, director, third ia a series of concerts devoted tD wind litera ture. Goodyear Hall, 8 :30 p.m., free, public invited. Program : Ae1eon Festiual Ouerture by Andreas Makris; Variants on a Medieval Tune by Norman Delio Joio; Little Drummer B oy, a rranged by Lee Lovallo; Chorale by Vlaclav Nelhybel; Reflections by Roger ·Nixon; two marches by Sousa - Hands AcroBB the Sea and George Wo.shin1ton B i CentenniaL ~;~da:'risJ::~h t at Maud's, MONDAY-13 =.·~~~Q.~ b'::~e~{ ~d Vampyr (1923, German), 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p.m., free. COMPlmNG CENTr.a USER SERVICES SEMINAR#: NYBMUL, Dr. Jeremy 'Finn, instructor, Room 10, 4233 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p.m. Dr. Finn, author of the NYB- MUL program, will discuoo its use for analysis of variance problems, with one or more dependent variables, equal or unequal ends. It is reoommended that attendee3 obtain a copy of the NYBMUL (Version 4) · documentation for use in class.. The Documentation Center at 4250 Ridge Lea ae.Us such documentation for $1.00. HILLEL CLASS: Conversational Hebrew (elementary), 262 Norton, •7-p.m. UNGUlSTJCS ux:TUBE•: Dr. Ma deJ ~ine. M_athiot. associate professor, hngw..stics, Textual Analysi.B, 404 Hayes. 7-8 p.m. CRASSIDIC CATBEIUNG• : Prof. Jiv- ::.~~j~~::·ts ~:tr::~ ~~bHuJ:n~:;e,:ev:- ~=~ ~n=.~:~~n~~ sky, Warren Levy, William Rog. ~g:~~~J:~h~. <;in~, ~~~ ~ f:f:""w~~!i and Irene PappBB. . en, Lamar Ren!ord, Larry Stein, ~:o:ru ~!; Ch!t!:'JriJ~:!Laboratory, u>'mveraity of WestMichael WeUen, Andrew ZieiDba JOCJimCJ.L 1tationa. tel 836-0728 for information, 11 :30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. T h i • is the kind of film lor which Truflaut is loved by many, ~ w~rewlo;:b:: cfe~d:~ on the moment. With Jeanne Moreau, O.kar Werner and Henri Serre. o:n.u:L CLASS: Begiruur• Hebrew, 262 Norton , 12 noon. Jewim Ethic•; 262 Norton, 1 p.m. Ctuatl.k Lightirrf Ceremony on bebaU of R uaian Jewry at Temple Beth El; cars'" will leave from Hillel House, 40 Capen Blvd., 6:30 p.m. FRESBJ4..\N BASJD:I'BALl.•: St. Bonaventure, Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY-IS CIIABSlDIC CllANUK.\B BOOK PAIR•: The Chahad House under the direction of Merkos L'Inyonei Chiouch, the Central Organi.zation for Jewiah Education, will have fe~~~~dm~e=~. f~~ periodicals 0 tD visual teaching aids !:~~ ~~ ~~a-Luba~ur-~ sidic philosophy, J ewish law and e thics. Chabad Howe, 3292 Main .Sl, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., public invited. AlsO on Thurs., Dec. 16. PHYSICIANS TELEl"HONE LEC'l'URE#: Cancer Oncology Conference-Or. Doneld P. Shedd and Dr. Kumao Sako, Vocationa l and Speech #Rehabilitation of the Laryngecto- ~~~:. ~!!!~ sr~r:. ~ Rr:: ceiving stations, tel. 835-0728 for information, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. DIETETICS TELEPHONE LECTURE# : Dr. Jack Gold, You r Questions on Current Pedia tric Practice in In fan t Feedin1, sponsored by Regional Medical Prog ram , 40 receiving sta tions, tel. 835-0728 for information, 2-8 p.m. PSYCBOMAT•• : f ree-f o r m comm unication for pe r a onal i ty growth, Fillmore Room, 3-5 p.m., all welcome. · ECONOMICS SEMINAR: Prof. James M . H olmes, economics, The International Intervention Storuiard: A Fire d Exchange-Rate Standard Stabilized by Autonomou.t Fi.Bcol Policy Change s$ Room 24, 4224 Ridge Lea, 3:30 p .m. Coffee h our, Room 9, 3 p.m. UNGUISTJCS LIX.'TURE•: Dr. David Hayes, p r o f e s s o r, linguistics, Focru for lnte1ration$ 404 Hayes, 7: 30-9:50 p.m. WBC£-PM : Mruical lnnouatioru, featuring Julius Eastman, instructor of music and a member of the Creative Aaaociates. Mr. Eastman diBCWBeB his October trip to Israel w h e r e he performed the ~~i~:te~~~ua ~~~~ the Tel Aviv Philharmonic Orchestra and Zubin Metah, 9:05 p.m . FJLM••: La Chute ck lo MaUon Usher (French, Jean Epstein) , check Room 261 for time and place of ohowing. THURSDAY-16 rHAKJIA.CY 'n!LEPBONJ: I..D:.TUD:# : E sther Eddy and Gregory M . Chudzik, Some Clinical A•poct• of Pediatric DolltJ8U, spoiUIOred by Re_gionel Medical Program, 40 reoeivmg 1tations, tel. 8354728 for information, 11 : 30 a.m..-12:30 p.m. and 10·11 p.m. BIOCBE.M:IS'I'RY AND CUNICAL C~ 3292 Main St., 8 p.m. ' IBTBY BEMINAR : Dr. F . Hocb, p " " feasor of internal medicine and FRENCH LEC'l'URE• : Gerard Genette, French critic and author :rol~~g:w:~ i eU.ni;:rai,Z Valery et Ia Poetiqru du Lan~ Mechanism of A ction of Thyroid 10 Hormone, G-.22 Capen. 4 p.m. ••: S ylvi4 and the Phantom ~!~;.' ~Ecof: ~=qu~di: PILM (1946, French, Claude Autant,. currently a visiting profeuor at Lara) , 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m., New York UniYeroity. He is au- free. thor of Fi1uru and Filuru-11. Autant-Lara'o lint film (altar CON<ZRT•: Slee Beethouen Cycle working in the industry 20 yean) Vl/'Ihe Cleveland Quartet, Baird wa made during the occupation, Hall, 8 :30 p.m., ticke!'" oold out. is written about very little, and hao until only recently, t-o UD· ~iof:=~:·! o~~ fa~­ TUESDAY-14 (;.~..I'd e. ~~b.......t:!! PRYBlCW<&-.rBOII&LIIC'I'IJD# : a young ~rl of lixteen who fallo Dr. Cedric M . Smith, &tiorwl Co r e Sy•tem. for AlcohoU.m, Part. U, opoooored by Regional charming fantaBy. Modical Program, 40 ._iving (Continued on _ . 7, col. 4) !1.~":. 'T::U)~ fli:~ ~:.:n.~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-12-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-12-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n13_19711209 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/488c0c34ecefea91651e675feff22c03.pdf cab6e0bb1c33fe60bb4c7e72cfe4a418 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 3- NO. ·ll NOV. 18, 1971 Student Services Face SUNY Funding Cutback A still gloomier fiscal picture probably extend to the Student for SUNY with accompanying Health Sj>rvices and the State cutbacks in stUdent services subsidy of dormitory telefunds was outlined for the Fac- phones. ulty Senate Executive CommitAfter meeting with the Chantee this week by Senate Chair- cellor, Baumer met with Senate . man William H. Baumer as chairmen from the three other Vice President for Academic University Centers. They Affairs Bernard Gelbaum alert- formed an informal group to ed the group to "abuses" in work on common interests withind€;>endent study courses. in the Senate Professional AsBaumer was in Albany last sociation (SPA). week for a meeting of all faculThe Executive Conunittee ty senate chairmen with .Chan- also listened to Gelbaum discellor Ernest Boyer. At this cuss violations of uacartemic meeting, Boyer told the group protocol." The vice president tbat the imbalanoed State budget will probably be corrected THANKSGIVING BREAK by taking money from State agencies. He estimated that 35 The Reporter will not be published per cent of the State budget next week because of the Thanks· goes to these agencies and that givi ng recess. We will resume pub· the single institution receiving lication Thursday, December 2. most of these funds is SUNY. The Chancellor warned the feels tbat there are problems chairmen not to expect any re- with the independent study lief in the 1973-74 budget, system as well as diacre'pancies ·either. Revenues are going up between catalog course desby only three per cent while criptions and what is actually expenses are going up by about taught He pointed out, too, that courses may change over seven, he said. the years from what was origStudent Setvlces Cut inally approved but that there Reductions in the SUN'i is no reevaluation mechanism budget will probably come rrom to pick this up. In diacussina; reducing State funding of stu- lhese occurrences, G e 1 b a u m ilen~ seMoes. .In ,the future, if made it clear tbat this is not students __ want these _services, - an administrative matter and t!Jey ' Will have to fund them, that he wants the laculty to the Chancellor said. This will consider the situation. The matter was referred to the .Senate's Conunittee on Educational Planning and Policy. The Executive Committee also referred the Senate's mo. tion to define "academic cfis.. honesty" to the ad hoc Academic Integrity Conunittee Measures to combat gam- chaired by Dr. Claude Welch. bling in the Rathskeller have They set up another ad hoc been adopted by the campus committee to review the SenAlcohol Review Board, Dr. An- ate's grievance prooedures and thony F. Lorenzetti, associate bring them into compliance vice president, student affairs, with the SPA contract and the announced this week. President's guidelines. ChairAccording to Lorenzetti, "It man·of this group is Dr. George appears that the combined Levine and committee members Norton staff-Norton House are Drs. Arthur Butler, Lee Council decision to close the Preston, William Baumer and card room affected subsequent Professor Robert Fleming. card playing and gambling so to cause it to move from the 20 Unes for Women card room to the Rathskeller. Turning to other matters, the Card playing in the Rathskeller Executive Committee learned is not prohibited in the student that the President's Conunittee rulPS and regulations. However, on the Recruitment and Promogambling in a licensed area is (Continued on page 3, coL 1) illegal and consequently could jeopardize the continuance of the University's liquor license. Therefore, the matter clearly fell. under the jurisdiction of the Alcohol Review Board." That board has unanimously Don't make your airline resauthorized the following: ervations or other plans for 1. Upon detection of gam- the year-<!lld holiday r e c e s s bling in the Rathskeller, the based on, the tentative exam sale of beer will be inrmediate- schedule printed in the Fall ly discontinued, as has been the -Class SchedUle. policy in the past. It's been changed, according 2. The Food Service staff will approach and advise al- to Jack Volkert, Division of leged gamblers that gambling Scheduling and Inventory, Of_;s illegal and is prohibited in fice of Facilities Planning. the Rathskeller area. Volkert saya a new schedul3. If the gambling persists, ing prooedure has been insti- · the necessary enforcement tUted which will minimize consteps are to be taken including flicts. The new schedule will 'be > calling the campus police, if mailed to the Division of Unnecessary. dergrsduate Studies, academic 4. Persons found in violation departments and dormitories of the law are to be brought be- prior to the Thanksgiving refore the appioprilt_te tribunal. cess, he saya. - 5. Signa are to 6e pc;sted to Schedules will be posted on this effect in the Rathskeller and the University community first floors of most academic will be reminded of this reg- buildings, Norton Union and large -dormitories. ulation. Rathskeller Gambling Ban Exam Schedule Is Being ChangPd �---18,D7J 2 15 Ibsitions Reserved for Minorities This year the provosts have again set aside faculty lines to be filled by minority candidates. The practice is being continued after last year's use of an experimental formula which allowed departments to have an extra line if they hired a minority candidate. However, that plan, developed by the former acting vice president for academic affairs, Dr. Daniel Murray, led to the hir· ing of only three candidates. The year before 20 lines were allocsted and 26 minority faculty and staff members were hired. The process to be followed this year will ''make it easy for departments to engage in af. firmative action," Will Brown, director of minority faculty and staff recruitment, says. The 15 lines allocated are in a University-wide pool and can be used by any department. FOZ Ballet Doesrit Have to Be Boring- As tile JarMO Cunnlncham Company's out Saturday nllht- First, they - . . trul8d to a , . _ ~ and snake dance. Then the Company on to a satirical performance of the ballet-parody, "The First Family. Walt Dis· ney •nd Isadora Dunean," fofk:Jwed by "Uwen's err.m." Cun· ·nlncham and his Aane Dance Company _,. at U/8 for three days The Committee on Uhiversity-wide Faculty and Staff Recruitment is looking for people who will fill "the needs or minority group students that tend to be overlooked or subordinated." They are interested in Changes and clarifications in people "because they are black, and secondarily because they the locsl Step I grievance procedures, outlined in September are scholars," Brown explains. The Committee defines minor- as required by the State's conity group members as " Black, tract with the Senate ProfesAmerican Indian, Chicano, and sional Association <SPA ), have been adopted as a result of a Spanish-speaking peoples." meeting this week between If a department is consider- President Robert Ketter and ing a candidate who they feel me m b e r ti of the Executive will fill these criteria, they may Board of the Buffalo Center request a line, in writing, from SPA Chapter . IThe Health Dr. Nicholas Gamer, chairman Sciences SPA Executive Comof the University.wide Minority mittee has also accepted the Faculty and Staff Recruitment changes.) Committee. Included in the reAlso attending the meeting quest should be the anticipated were Dr. William Bauiner, rank, wnether it will be a joint chsirman of the U/ B Faculty appointment, full or part-time, Senate, and Dr. Norman He>and any. other pertinent infor- stetter, chairman of the locsl mation. Accompanying this re- State University Professional ~t should be the credentials Association (SUPA ). of the candidate and a supportThe four-part agreement in¥ statement from the appro- (with changes in italics ) is as pnate provost or dean. follows: l. All grievances shall be filed When the candidate com\": the appropriate form with on campus to be interviewed on the University President, who by the department, the Univer- shall forward faculty grievances sity-wide Committee w o u I d to the chairman of the Faculty aiJto like to see him. Senate, and staff grievances to The Recruitment Committee the chairman of SUPA. 2. A grievance review comwill also send out vitas on qualified candidates to depart- mittee shall be impaneled and shall hold its ini.li41. meeting ~ts with openings. These credentials are to be sent "with- within seven ( 7) days of the out evaluation, comment or !:,':~dent's receipt of the ~V'recommen<lation." The Com. 3. The presentstion of documittee· anticipates the department will evaluate the candi- mentsJ:y evidence and witnessdate em the basis of scholar- es to the grievance review comship and departmental needs. mittee shall be completed wilhTbi!n, if the department is in- in .huenly-<>n;e (21) days of the terested, the Committee will mu~al meetmg of the commitlook al the candidate's refer- tee. 4. Upon completion of l'reences in regard to "the needs sentstion of evidence and witof minority group students." nesses, the committee shall adOnce a minority line is re- journ the hearings to a time leased to a department, the line and place to be sel This time can stiU revert to the Commit- shall be no later than fourteen tee until the person on the line (14) days from the date of the receives tenure. 'Ibis way, completion of the presentation. s,.., explains, the "line will During this tim<;, the commitcontinue to be uaed for minor- tee shall review tne record and ity candidate&" In addition, compile its rel"'fl If the amthe Committee must be noti- mittee determines that further fied, in writing, of all chang... hearinr are necessary, they in the employment status of s h a I immediatelr. be scbeduled. The conmuttee review ~· person occupying the line. ends with committee approval Currently, Brown says, there of ill! report, such approval w are 47 minority faculty mem- OCCIU' within the aforuaid fourbers. Within the next f i v e tun ( 14) t/ay•. years, the . Committee would Grievance fonns are available like to see 150 lines conlmitted from SPA grievance chairmen: to minority faculty recruitment. Dr. Constailtine Yeracaris This way, the Committee can (EEl 7-1635).\.~o Center· "act 88 a catalyst to insure Dr. Willard Euiott (Ext. 2726)' (that) the &ue of minority Health Sciences. ' hirinl is nU.d to a OOII8Cious Dr. Yeracaris made this fur. lew!l and acted upcJII in a posi- ther ~tement 011 the piav. tive fashion within atniX.W.7 anoe -...: last- to conduct~ a-~ ,._..._and - Ketter, SPA Agree on C~e . . in Grievance Rules "Some questions have been campus consist of the followraised recently on the implica- ing: "(1 ) those outlined ,by Prestion of the signed Agreement between OER and SPA con- ident Ketter in the Reporter cerning SUNY, especially on issue of September 23, 1971, grievanres. The firm position of Page 2. These are to be folthe locsl SPA has been the rec- lowed when a formal grievance ognition of peer evaluation ru; is filed with the President (diessential both at the infom18l rectly or through the SPA ) for as well as at the so-called Step · the so-referred to Step I. Time I leveL Peer evaluation consti- limits as agreed to by the Prestutes a hard fought for condi- ident and SPA are included in tion Within a collegiate model this isSue of the Reporter. essential for achieving excel"(2) Prior to this filing there lence in an institution of higher is a period of 45 days within learning. The long standing ac- which a grievance may be pre>complishments of SUNYAB in cessed and hopefully resolved. t h i s respect congtitute, with Mechanisms available are: (a) some improvements in certain .the department-Faculty-Senate areas, desirable model-one grievance committees for teachthat the locsl SPA will fight to ing professionals apd the grievpreserve at all costs. It is grati- ance committee for professionfying in this respect to recog- als. (b) The Ombudsman's nize that our President and his services. (c) Informal deliberacabinet are equally determined tions initiated by the grievant to preserve these basic arrange- and/or SPA and the appropriments. ate administrative personnel •'Tile essential components of ''Once a grievance is not satthe grievance system on our isfactorily resolved at the in- a formal - prior to filing stsge and later at the informal Step I level- its resolution at the recomrrumdatwn of the local SPA is removed to the SUNY Chancellor's Office <Step 2 ) , and from there to the OER (Step 3 ) and finally to binding arbitration CStep 4). "It is c I e a r then that the existing progressive grievance mechanisms within our University are p~ and encouraged with the limitstion that they be terminated before the 45-day period specified by the Agreement. It is also clear that Step I also explicitly adheres to the principle of p<;er evaluation, a much cherished principle. "We wish to report that a number of grievances have arisen and that the handling of some of theae bas auccesslully tested the above _ . . . model and the rest will be resolved in a way which will reassert the peer evaluation principle." NTP Appointment Procedures Draw Criticism The lllM! of temporary appointments rather than term appointments for non-teaching professionals bas come under criticism by both 'the Senate Professional Ass oc ia t ion (SPA) and the Stste University Professional Association CSUPA). At the November 5 meeting of the Governing Board of .S UPA, the organization dtarted the following letter to Chancellor Ernest Boyer: '"The Stste University Professional Association (SUPA) wishes to register its disturbance o.ver what appears to be the indiscriminate issuing of temporary appointments, by several SUNY units, to the non-teaching Profeasionals on September 29. We acknowledJe the legitimate and appropnate. uae of ~rary appointments 88 out in the contract. , infor· mati011 before this ol'gBIIization indicates that. aome appointmeniB may have beal made in a last minute eftort to cin:um'YI!IIt the - t l y negotiated qreement (which) the """• siooal otaff's elected agentJaad made iii aoOd faith tbrouch the 11118i8tance ol the Stste Uni..,... llity, with the State's Office ol Employee Relatious. "Any arbitrary~ that followed the vague directive is- . agreement allowed terminasued to the SUNY units, tiOIIs only with aood cause. The served only to emphasize, un- locsl SPA jmgwtietely confortunately, the need for a ne- tseud President Ketler and regotiating agent. qumted a list ol all tb.-e who received such notices. ''It r.e mains the goal ol quent to ...:.. ~-• SUPA to maintain a collegial ....., ............. atmospbere in the~ of were ~Wwd with unit the terms and conditions of·em- '-<Is about the nature ol such ployment of its constituents, appoin-ts. It became clear, which we have ebcouraged SPA ' especially when it was known . the hope that amoog tho a e receiving to foU ow. It remams such appoinfnwlt notil:a there of SUPA, that in the future, . ......, per80IIB with ovwlO years ~ Stste Unjversi~ will work of ,_..,tinnous emp~oJmmt, that With \!II to t.bia end. the instnJctioas • we 11 88 This week, after investigating ~ in~ ....... viothe .matter, SPA issued the fol- ~~,~~-.;:;:~-~ lowmg ststement: ~ these iubmal .,._''On September 'n, a teJe. patifyinc: . , . _ were pbooe -ce was conveyed Biped by Prealdent K.ett.er and to SUNYAB unit M&ds from _,t 'to 12 per80IIB .-:indinl !he Personnel Office instruct- tempora~y appointment and 101 them to aend out noti"'"' of 'freezinc' their teaure • per temporary appointments to contract. ~ ....... filed tb.-e of the profeasioaal staff with the President 011 Novemthe '-<Is ooasidered 88 tem- ' - 12, 1971. for ... . . . - . porary appointments. Follow- Six otham ~ desire not ing such oral instructions eome to file pievaDceo and 14 NTP's 43 such ·appointment notices neve< reaponded to our request were issued to be effective 88 of for filing ~ tbus for· September 29, the day before feiting tLeir rilbt to file such. all profeMiiiDal 1llaff positious One .... deceued and were to be fror.en. It was clear folu from the CJriljDa1 Jillt were at the onset that this provided lumed ovw to the a-Ith Scithe last opportunity to SUNY local SPA cholpCer, fa< adniinistrators to release 'em- two o1 which the SPA cholpCer pioy81S' at wiU inasmuch 88 the filed formal pievanalla." consm-. �------ __ ~-----------._. _:.."-""-'- ________________ GD~..... 3 .l.~lr.t'\..:) H~ BaskethaJ1 Sturtiilg$iias0ns .. ~ tlnitedFundDrive WzthHopes for ITrl[J1UlXrl PerformanCe Make8 90 Per Cent of Goal By SI'EVE LIPMAN Before tbe start ol U/B's bodrey season one year ago, C<ach Ed Wright said that tbe differeme between tbe Bulls' · having a "good ·and a mediocre &1!88011" would be three Canadian playem wboae eligibility Willi in question. 'They didn't mate it The Bulls bad a mediocre . aea&OI1 (~7-1) . About tbe same time, tbe BaslretbaU Bulls _,.., ~ing for their following one which bad _ , tbe teem aplit by a black l>layer boyrott tbat led to tbe loss of three leading players and one bead coach. Final record, 9-13. ~ OO.:"t.t 'a:.~ year's. The boo bodrey players in qiii!Btion-LAIB Teplicky and Dale~ eligible ( tbe third, Rande Russell, dropped out of U/B), and tbe Basketball Bulls haw bad , year under Ed Muto's dinlction, following 14 with Dr. Len Serfustini, DOW at Glassboro State. _......,_ Both teems' 1971-72 8I!8SOIIS begin in two weela;. The Hockey Bulls host N""' England College at tbe Amherst Recreation Rink, November Z1, tbe first of eight home contests, including a January 23 date at Memorial Auditorium against Ohio State. 'They play 11 games Oil tbe road. The basketball team starts 011 tbe road, December 1 at Syra- Cutback(Continued from - I , coL 5) -- ruse. Tbeir 24 games are ewnly gplit between home and away. Both roocbes each starting his !leCI>I1el season--an! looking for improvements o v e r last year's records. WJ:iabt is shooting for at least 70 per cent ( 14 wins) . which be figures will be good enough to get tbe Bulls into the Eastern College Athletic Conference (ECAC ) Division n playoffs. They narrowly missed tbe pla_yoffs a year ago when tbe ECAC allowed only .four teems 'W take part. Since then they've ""''l!lD<k!d that to eight Anotbe,r ECAC rule change will mate Wright's goal a little more reachable. Freshmen are oow eligible to play for tbe varsity: That's good, because tbe Bulls were liit hard by graduaTallt of team speed. new tion. Gone from last year's faces and old systems carries team are six players, four or . over to Muto's remarks. whom were standouts. (One of Only five players on Muto's these, defenseman Jim Rea- 12-man roster bave any Buft'alo ume, is bad< this year as assis- varsit;y experience. ·Three trans. tant coach.) ferred bere from junior col'The Bulls will be hurting leges. Tbe transfers- guard most on defense. Besides two Bob Varlllnian, and forwards defensemen "! h o graduated, Jim Tribble and Greg Laker they'll probably also be with- (all juniors) --will more than out Grant Nicholson, tbe best compensate for three players on tbe blue-line last season. lost from last year's squad. Vartanian, who averaged 23.3 Nicholson is out with a medical problem-Wright isn't points a game for Leicester c6unting· on him-and th at Junior College, will be the leaves only one experienced de- quarterback in Muto's "basic fenseman, co -ca ptain Bob stack" offense. Muto says of Goody. Pat Dunn, brotber of Vartanian, ''be will eventually goalie Mike, bas lettered on be one of the fmest backcourt .defense two years, but with less performen; we have ever had. ice lime than Goody. He penetrates well, has a good Wrillh.t plans to use these outside shot, and really cracks two a.S 'One defensive pairing, tbe whip.on the fast-break." freshman Larry Carr and Bob Directing the fast-break, Epplett as anotber, and Tep. which Muto was unable to use licky and sophomore Jobn Mc- much of last year for lack of Reynolds as tbe third. speed, will be Vartanian's chief - or Women Faculty and Staff bas requested tbe provosts to set aside 20 lines to be filled by women. In addition to these 20 lines, tbey asked for 20 per cent of tbe lines vacated owr 60. Gelbaum said be estimates that :J8.40 lines will be vacated this year and indicated that tbe provosts are still considering tbe proposal SUNY Senator Andre"' Holt presented a report on tbe mee~­ ing of tbe SUNY Senate's Executive.. Committee. At tbe session, be learned that tbe Chancellor is appointing a special. staff member to coordinate regionalism projects. Until tbe appointment is made, however, SUNY administrator Murray Blodt will be handling tbe matte<. The SUNY Executive Committee also established a Ohr.--Oif On offense, Wright thinks sulHlommittee of their Personnel Committee to look at ad- be's a little better off. ''Uist missions and hiring practices year I bad two good lines, but I was afraid to put tbe third on ~.;,e:w.., approved tbe ice." Now be has fiw lines, tbe following graduate student all of which be says, "can do ~ts to Faculty Sen- tbe job." - Four · lines will dress for a ate Coauinttees: Jobn Welte. Fal:ulty Temue and Privilege; game, three of .which Wright is Roberl Dugan, Economic Sta- 1;0re ol They are: 1. lw, Ted tus· Myles Edwards. Educa- Mislcolczi; c, Jobn Stranges; ~ Planning and Policy; rw, Bill Reid; 2. lw, Bob AlJobn G...,.,.,..,..,O Academic bano; c, Dale Dolmage; rw, Freedom and Responsibility; Mike Klyni; end ~. Jw, Dicit Susan Schwartz, Admissions; Will; c, Bill Newman; rw, Gary George E. Haase. Atbtelics; Romanyck. Mislcolczi, NewSam Abbate, Colleges Suhc<!m- man and Albano are lettermen, miUee. Educational Planiling giving each line a touch of exend Policy; Earl Sidler III. perience. The boo lines having to ne..rdl end Creatiw Activity; end Jim Felton, Student battle to dress are Jw;-Tunney Alraim. The (on-ing UD!Ies-- Murchie; c, Doug Bowman; rw, --'-tes also a)lproved: Jade Richards; end lw, Ron . . . - -Ccben, Grading Evalu- Marmcle; c, Gary Tudbope, rYi, Nick Beaver. Paul A. Faiwl. Ccben. Ad!Qis- end In _., senior Mike Dunn sions; Howard Atblelics: David Kooiur Research end will get pre!BUre from Creative Ability; David Bar- freshman Rusaell Fmach than mak, Financial Aid: Fred be did last Ye&r from Bob DaigKlinpuberJ, Colleges Subcom- ler. Dunn, -..he! played last - mittee. Educational Planning ... at 200 pounds, said he end Policy: David B I o c k, &Oing to ~ at J.st 20 pounds over tbe IIUIIIDII!r. o He . - . . . ! the lost weicht' ......tel . end Policy; and DaVid more reOeloes, ~ in hill lion = :!':::..,~tt: ~~t.L ~· c.ptain fhwman With a question mark defense, and a deeper offense, Wright plans to use basically tbe same style of play as last year---close-d:tecking, waiting for tbe other team to err. The key will be bow well tbe forwards can forecheck-badger ~ otber team coming out of •ts own zone. "We'll send one man in, and have the other two =~their wings," Wright Tbere's one hitch. "It takes a while to drill a system into a team," Wright says. "It doesn't happen overnight" Or over one season. "We have better team speed." Wright surmises. "We'll have to see bow long it takes for tbe freshmen to fit into our system." liei&-.JuuiJiicbt . ~:ulJt-, job. U tbe Bulls are to get the ball downcourt before the op. ponent can set its defense, good rebounding as well as speed is """""""'· "Ceftter Last year 6-6 sophomore center Curtis Blackmore was the Bulls' only t h rea t off the boards. He averaged 15.7 rebounds per game, almost one- The Uniwrsity's U n i ted Fund Campaign bas reached 91.6 per cent or its goal of $100,000. Approximately 2:170 individuals bave contributed to tbe appeal to date, for an average gift of $33. The appeal will be continued until January 1 in tbe hope that all employees who have not returoed a pledge will consider giving. Last week's announcement that the United Fund of Buft'alo and Erie County bad reached its goal was based on the prem· ise that the Uniwrsity would pledge its fair shale. A letter will be sent to all employees who have not responded in order to dose the University's gap of $8.400. U tbe 1600 yet to respond would pledge $5.00 or more, Campaign leaders say, "we could make the goal. This is an opportunity to show the community that the University and its employees do care, do respond to its needs." Twelve campus divisions out of 21 have reached their goal. Twenty-eight subdivisions have reached tbeir quotas. These are: Admissions & Records, Architecture and Environmental Design, Art, School of Management, Chemistry, Center for Critical IAngusges, Cooperative College Center, Cultural Affairs, Continuing Medical Education, Financial A i d, Instructional Communicatiotls Center, Mathematics, Medical Technology, Music, Occupational Therapy, Office of Equal Opportunity, Physical Education, Physical 'Thempy, Pharmacology, P sychiatry (in Medicine), Physiology, Political Science, University Placement and Career Guidance, Speech Communication, Nursing, Heslth Related Professions, Internal AudiUPre-Audit, Student Coun- FacullyCan Visit Ketter President Robert L. Ketter wiU have infonnal, personal meetings with individual faculty members from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on a lternate Tuesdays, beginning December 7. Faculty members will each have 15 minutes to oonduct discussions with Dr. Ketler. Dr. Ketter said that a similar program. for students, initiated earlier this semester, has been very successful. He noted that he has been "receiving with increasing frequency r e q u e s t s from the faculty to initiate such a program for their benefil" Faculty members who wish to s c he d u I e appointments should contact Mrs. Ruth East, administrative assistant to the president, at 831-2001. A I I .meetings must be scheduled in advance. They will be held in lOS Hayes. The student meetings will continue on alternate Tuesdays. Appointments for these can be scheduled in the same manner. seling, and Student Personnel Responses received from tbe f o II o w i n g suJ>.divisions are termed "disappointing": Sociology, 20 per cent of goal; lfis. tory, 37 per cent; Philosophy, 25 per cent; Anthropology, none; Security, 14 per cent; English, 50 per cent; Classics, 49 per cent; Pharmacy, 40 per cent; Dentistry, 71 per cent; Medicine, 61 per cent; Maintenance, 50 per cent; Payroll, 38 per cent; Budget, 43 per cent; Contracts Administration, 53 per cent; Accounting, 56 per cent SA-Awards 16Grants The Undergraduate Research Council of the Student Association (SA) bas awarded approximately $7,000 to gponsor and support research projects by 15 undergraduates, David Kosiur, director of SA's Undergraduate Research Council, bas announced. The awardees, their project titles and the amounts of their stipends are: P . Dalton, Judicial Decision-Making Process and Data Bank ( 1958-1970) in Erie County, $175; D. Forman, An Understanding of Life, ~~~O;~!:'hc<>x=~ and Aminobicyclic E t h e r s, $600; A. Kurtz, Student lfou&. ing lor tbe Amherst N""' Community, $500. D. u.Ronde, In-Class Cl.-1Circuit Television as a Conicular Aid, $400; L. I i"'-lrind Stereospecific Synthesis of Substituted Tropolones, $475; G. Miller, Histones and Cell Differentiation in Ascaris Lumbricoides Suum; C. Mrozek, Investigation into Identification of Migrating Birds by Radar Signature Analysis, $385. D. Omel, Tbe Effects of a Sexually-oriented Conversation and Stress v. Non.Stress on Subsequent Psychological and Physiological Behavior, $400; D. Potts, Intermediates in the Fixation of Molecular Nitrogen : The Preparation of a Mixed Nitride-Thio Molybdenum System, $750; H. Root, 'The Poetry and Literature of India, 5300. B. Serrianne, The Radioactive Labelling of Gerinial and Trans, Trans-Famesol, $320; H. Toner, The Preparation and Spectral Study of the lDwer Oxidation States of Zirconium and Hafnium, $500; B. White, The Skill of the Iroquois People, $290; D . Young, The Status of Toolmctos Mariti'""" in . the Canadian Arctic, $740. Alumni Tours Set third or tbe team's total Muto New Year's Eve in Ha~ anticipates help in that area and a mid-winter break in Baifrom forwards Laker ( 6-6) , hados ·are two ways you tan captain Neil Langelier ( 64), escape BuJialo this winter via Rick Mantale (64 ), and TribU I B Alumni Association tours. ble I 6-6) . Wbo starts depends Tbe Association's annual "winon tbe nerl two weeks of practer escapes" were re-scheduled tice. . recently because of tbe airline Muto says tbe success of tbe prioe war. Tbe Barbados tour IA!am this year rests on two facwas moved up two days to Feb. tors: "How well we can bandle GEMS.ITV,· a U / B program ruary 10, 1972, returning on pressure defenses I fuli<OUrt, which televises graDuate February 17. A trip to Hawaii balf-<XJWt, trap ). This was a courses to employees at tbeir was substituted for one to tbe .....,.. point last year," and plants, bas a new member, tbe Grand Baballlas and will leave "How well ""' can become a Western Electric Co. in Ken- on December 25, 1971, returnp........,.;, defense ty.pe of ball more. ing January 2, 1972. dub." . . Since tbe .sflirt of tbe fall Tbe Hawaiian "Aloha Car'l1iis is espoicially important semester, 12 management em- nival" psclcage is $439 and tbe this year """"'- of an NCAA ployees at Western Electric "Barbados HoI ida y," $241. rule change. A live -.ond rule have- been enrolled in four Both inclUde hotel and airfare. will be in operation the whole courses beamed to tbe Ken.Tbe two tours are available - - t e e m will ~ tbe ball more plant to all alumni. Anyone else wishif • player being pre!BUred Western Electric is tbe third ing to go must pay alumni cfueS holds onto tbe ball for five oec:, area company to join GEMS. which are $10 a person, or ·$12 IJPIIs. Q{_~ .... ...~ . . .... . lTV. ·-··- ---- a -couple. ·-- --· ·· · · ··· - · , . • GEMS .Mls Member �WIRRS Robinson Says Story Had Some Errors BDft'Oa: 'lbank you for the November 4 article 011 WIRR It communicated the excitement, adventure and bope in stsrting a new ststion very well. However, there 8 few errors that rd like to conect. 1. "WIRR is broadcasting with.a 20 watt transmitter. This is the aame as WBFO-AM beca.- it is WBFO's transmit,. fer_ After our trial period, we bope to incn!ese power to 200 watts. rm afraid that the Reporter bad Ibis backward. 2. Neither WBFO-AM or WIRR bas caused any interference problems to the best of my knowledge 'There bas been some interference on the top Ooors of Tower, apparently from WBFO-FM's transmitter, which is 1ocated on the roof. The idea of tuning in either station on a toaster is a fine spoof, but not very practical. Still, anyone experiencing interference is invited to call WBFO or WIRR. We'll try to track it down. 3. WIRR-FM is a long way off. We'll probably remain 8 cattier current station for at least this year--.possibly many years. 4. My role as a "leader" bas been minimal. As an instructor in College E (not College B ) it's my job to bring together deli- badly needed services on a very tight budget. 6_ WBFO is not elite or an establisbment ststion, nor does it tum away students. As a member ol. WBFO, I can teatify that many, many students have been trained at WBFO 8Dd have received air time. Besides sponsoring my Co II e ge E course, WBFO allots 25 bours a week to satellite (inner city ) program.mi.ng, airs c a m p u s speeches and events, 8Dd bas folk, rock and jazz shows.. In brief, while mainly middle class suburban Americans may listen to my !lhow (classical music), WBFO actually bas a wide 8Dd varied audience as shown by our program guide circulation ( 7,000) a n d by CPB survey. During the eight months I have been witb WBFO, I have seen continual eQbrts to improve programming, to offer more air time to students, to air more controversial views, and generally to increase our service to the campus and the town in the face of increasing difficulties. I believe WBFO is doing a good job of serving the public; WIRR was created to provide a means or expanding that service, to provide space and air time that aren't physically available at WBFO. Both stations are needed. It is my personal hope that each will stimulate, invigorate, and complement the other. The result will be better radio for everyone. Sincerely, students and the learning resources they want. When it became clear that the facilities at WBFO were already overcrowded, some of my . students suggested creating a second - DON ROBJN90N program.mi.ng facility. I helped them write a proposal, intro- • duced them to some key peO' pie-and that was thaL The idea of WIRR dates to a proposal by WBFO member Scott Field in March, 1971. WIRR doesn't have leaders. It was designed to operate on EDITOR : a one-man-one--vote s y s t e m, The SPA Executive Commitwith each person sharing equal responsibility. We felt this !t:eof,!~bs~~u: ~ would insure direct student ter of October 15, 1971, from control of the ststion, since the associate general secretary anyone could walk in and vote. of the AAUP in Washington So fap, the system bas worked (Reporter, November 11 ). 1lte well Iocidentslly, the stsff letter assumes that since the meets Sunday at 3:00 and contract does not agree in every Thuraday at 7:30, and the detail witb the models ·estabcbainnan is picked at random lished by AAUP it is ipso fact<> from amimg those presenL a poor contract. This conclu5. The Reporter article listed sion is one which, possibly WBFO's annnal operating bud- from naivete, ignores the dYget as- $80,000 with $10,000 namics of collective negotiation spent 011 tspe. This is in error. and the fact that, desinible as they may be, the AAUP models ~ annual operating budget for 1971-72 is mucb closer to bad not been achieved by prior endeavors of AAUP to affect $30,000--the $80,000 figure indude& professional sa I a r i e s SUNY Trustee policies. The Committee is confident (some of which are frozen) and projected grants (some of that SPA must move in the wbicb didii't materialize) . Last directions for w h i c h AAUP year we requested $10,000 for strives, but hopes that future tape. We spent closer to $3,- AA UP postuies will be more helpful and constructive. 000. Neither WBFO or WIRR is -BPA EXECtJ'nVB COIOil'I'TEE, rich. Both are attempting to SUNYAB SPA Irked by AAUPLetter . ~, ......;.,....,,1911. ~ 4 , ~ ~t AbonniSeell PrivilRges For Grads Professor Livingstone Repliffi to Coli~ A p o I i c y of ''preferential treatment" for University graduates who atteDd campus activities is being ll<lllPtt.bY Fred Tamalonis, director 'of special programs of the UfB Alumni Association. Starting in 1971, Tamalonis says, the Alumni Association will give all students graduating from the University a free one-year membership • in the Association w b i c b entitles them, among other benefits, to an ID membership cani Other dues-paying graduates will also receive the cards. The limitslion or tbe privilege, he points out, is "that, if no official recognition is given to either n~ alumni members or to alwnru members of longer stsnding, this ID card is of little practical value."' In line with this, he is asking campus departments and organizations "to officially recognize and make provisions for alumni members in thei r activities." On many campuses throughout the nation, Tamalonis says, "alumni are recognized as 'friends of the University' and are accorded special privileges." At U/ B, however, this special status is not recognized by any official policy or mechanism.. " An alumnus who comes on campus to attend an activity ·is obliged to pay the 'general public' admission fee, having given up his position as a student. He finds that many of his former privileges are ~ scind!ld. distsnce is created betweed the alumnus and the active communitY, jmd he is no longer encouraged to be a part of campus activities." According to Tamalonis, " this is a major problem which the U / B Alumni Association is trying to remedy. "How can the alumnus keep up with a changing university," he asks, " if special provisions are not made for his participation?" Wbile I do not wish to m<>nopolize the pages of the Reporter with an interchange of charges and countercharges. I believe it would be only fair to allow me a clarification of some of the points raised bY Professors Boyd-Bowman 8Dd Schanzer in the November 11 issue. 'These attempted rebuttsls fail to understand-or conveniently choose to overlook-the fact that my ststement bore essentially on the intervention or the Administration 8Dd its bypassing of the provosts in faculty affairs, and that the departmental sit ua ti on was quoted in support of this claim and was thus only iocidental to the overall purport of my letter. r will not, and of course cannot, reply to the loose catchall of "gross distortions," "halftruths," and " inaccuracies," which are unspecified and undocumented. I would, however, like to comment on the imputed unethicality of my divulgations during the hearing of the Senate Grievance Committee and the alleged impropriety of my criticism of the present stste of the provostship while a member of the Arts and Letters Provost Search Committee. My ststement to the Reporter is one which bad lain heavily on my mind since the beginning of the semester. Your announcement of October 21 which, intentionally or not, I must insist bad the effect of an official whitewash of a des- Course for Student Aides Undergraduate students interested in "helping 3,000 new students become an informed and integrated part of U/B" can now apply for a four credit course that may enable them to become Summer Orientation Aides. BIW'IO&: GY.IEWPOINTS The R8porter ' - on this to provide a forum for the ex- chance call for aeveral hours during the ,<:ommittee's subsequent <some days before the ap..-rance ol. my letlet} but was not inv\ted to testify, As for the 81J1111<..t confljct of .il!terests between my lowly oplDlOII of the prowstship at present 8Dd my membembip on the Sesrch Committee for a new' ~ Ibis did indeed represent for me a dilemma, so mucb so that I bad been tempted fJOID the becinning of the deliberations ol. the Committee to resign from it. To this the Chairman of the Committee can amp I y testizy, and also Vice President Somit, to wbom I ~g~tec! the possibility of my reSlgrung m protest. However I finslly arrived at the amvi.,.: tion that I could accomplish something, even if in a small way, towards the rehabilitstion or- the provostship by remaining on the Committee. In any event, Professors Boyd-Bowman and Schanzer are bardly in a position to cast stones, since their countercharges on behaU of the Department's current in-group do not sit at all well with their own involvement as members of the "se-cret'' deparb:nental advisory committee, referred to in my letter, whose composition is now a matter of common p~ lie knowledge. So g r e a t indeed was this group's "professional decorum," which prompted it to cloak its activities in secrecy, and so deep its reverence for the inviolability of grievance procedures that when one of the assistsnt professors affected I o d g e d his grievance with the Faculty he was immediately ferocioUsly at,. tscked as a traitor to 1M Department for doing so in an official memo issued by Professor Arcudi to all members of the Department. Finally, it would be interesting to know bow Professor Schanzer was able in the space of one week to receive and reply to my ststement when he is on sabbatical leave in Mexico, especially in view of the fact that my own letter, mailed 10' cally, was not received in time for the next issue of the Reporter. Yours sincerely, 011 of - "' the - on a - variety t.cil'lll the academic communttr. we welcome both position papers anCI ....... as space . permits_ perate departmental sitoation, was the spark that finally ignited the fuse. Since this was the precipitsting factor in my reaction, I was faced witb a now-or~never issue, since there would have been no urgent justification for my writing two weeks or a month later, when my letter could have been dismissed as an afterthought or attscked on o t h e r spurious growxla. besrinp UOON UVDIC!II'ONE Profesaor of Spanish Otm-uctingCars To Be lmpooD:.Ied In any event, Professor BoydBowman is apparently laboring under the misapprehension that All vehicles obstructing trafI wrote the Reporter after the fic or blocking C8l1l in campus Grievance Committee bad con- pariring lots are now being vened. Actnally, I wrote two towed 8Dd impounded under a The spring semester course, days after the appearance or policy adopted bY the campus which is taught by John Buerk, the October 21 issue and Traftic Control AdvisoJ:y Comdirector of orientation, will mailed my letter promptly, but mittee. help prepare 12 summer aides. it was not received in time for A towing fee of $10 must be Course work will include "read- the following isSue, as Mr. Mar- paid to Campus Security beings, papers, and exposure to lett's secretary called to explain fore the vehicle will be.teleaaed. the U n i ·v e r sit y structure to me. As for the Grievance Robert E . Hunt, director, ..... through interviews, and weekly Committee bearing, this griev- vironmental health. 8Dd safety, meetings with student counsel- ance bas b e e n stslled and says. kicked around for six months, ing personnel." According to Hunt, the Trafso what assurance was there Aides will be selected from that a new attempt would be fic Control Advisoey. Committhe various University constit- any more suocessful than pre- tee ,.....,mended Ibis policy in uencies such as male, female, vious ones? If the grievants August of 1970, aince which s,...11..t::, P::f"::':! r-:t ":a';-.~ ;'.:_:: transfer, resident, commuter, were apparently asked not to time vehicles have been towed 213, 250 . . . . . . . .c..and various classes. They will diacuss their caae publicly, I from obstructing p o s i t i o n s. be respotlSJble for woriring at was never so approached and I However, none of tbeae have LW'&Sf'Ur~ the summer student orientation aeriously question the apparent been impounded 8Dd no towaessions 8Dd assisting with reg- impropriety -of Professor Bovd- ing fees have been ............,d 7"JJ&&DCNta "· p~ istration, organizing recreation- Bowman's access to this ruling "It bas become increasingly"obal PI'OtiTBIIlS, and conducting !"We bave been asked- not to vious," he says, "that a $5 trafJ!!08aRr r . IIU.JtLaT peer group advisement. For s,ir our disagreements in pub. tic tsg does not bave sufticient their work. aides will receive- lie", be aays) .~Nor do I feel, impetus to deter continued .._,. r:-:;;tr;,;;",~--$600, full roixn 8Dd partial after due reflection, that the pariring in lot eniDDce&, roadboard and "a cbance to under- Pnl6illl<:t of my being called a8 ways aDd Ia.- . .. (and) imstand bow a University worts." a ~tlless represented any con- pounding baa now become a .... cr.oorzllll • __ atmint • on my declarations, , _ . , - pout ol. the enforc:eApp~ons for the courae aince lilY teatimonv would only mentprocnun."- · OJrUJnrODD may be picked up at Room 225, have been an amplification 8Dd Questions concerning t b i s Ne>rton, ~ i!J ' the ~tstion of the portion should be directed to Mr. Gene ,!"'WE JS bY mterYiew WJth the of my letter bearing 011 Ibis sit- MwtiiY, campus -_,.,;ty super-( instructor. uation. The fact is that I was visor, ert. 5555. . ---.___, --- :'m. ...... .,._ ................ _..__ �- ~ N-18,1911 5 Dr. :RitJuoUB Opens CCC College Day Dr. Hemy Ridwds, essi&tant vice president tor academic affairs, is p r inc i p a 1 speaker this morning at tbe convocation opening tbe -.oDd annual "College Day" of tbe U/ B-affiliated Coopezative College Center (CCC). The program will continue wlth an infonnal lund>eon, afternoon worksi>ope and es:hibits, and evenin8 preoentations by student musical and drama groups_ All events are scheduled fur ltepn heers Javtts. Senator ouUinn his hutth plan. Javits Pushes National Health Insurance Plan By SUSAN GREENWOOD .!!.ee!ter Staff "We will have a national health care system within the next three years," S e n a t o r Jaoob Javits predicted on cainpus last Thursday night as he gave details of a bill he has introduced to accomplish this. The New York Senator, who was the last speaker in the anmilt James Fenton Lecture s e r i e s on Comprehensive Health Care." used the occasion to explain the current health care crisis and what must be done to alleviate it. He presented a shocking picture of American health care: "The poor suffer three times as much heart disease, seven times 11 ~m~ ,::~cl,d::l!~t.~~ tion," as other Americans. The United States' medical system lags behind every European oountry as well as the Sdviet Union, he said. Shottap of Physldans America is short 50,000-150,000 doctors and five per cent of the oounties in America don't have a doctor. In one New York county, the Senator related, the only physician within a reasonable a rea was drafted, leaving the people without a doctor for a 50-mile radius. In other areas, people face health problems which are just as serious. Javita told of children in New York City who have become mentally retarded because of lead poisoning, and of a retired man in Queens who ran out of the funds necessary for kidney dialysis and is facing death. SP£AKING FAVORITES The Amerlaln· PJ;Piram Bureau of Boston, which books campus speaking engagements across the nation to the tune of $4 million annually, r e p o r t s that Ralph Nader (who gets up to $4,000 per ap'J)earance), comedian Dick Greg· ory and Georgia legislator Julian Bond a"' the popular speakers on the coUege circuit. They are followed by former Interior Deportment Secretary Walter J. Hickel, radical attorney William Ku~r. former Kennedy confidante Pierre Salinger, Bill Russell, fonner astronaut John Glenn, anti-war veter.n John Kerry and two journalists, Sander Vanocur and David SChoen· brun. Pinky Lee and Soupy Soles are said to be . gaining rapidly. most These crises exist even system would take "at least though America spends seven per cent of its Gross National Product on health care. The three tn five years," h e said. The current system is so ove r- rising cost of medical care is "one of the major factors" in mentation would "cause the the inflationary spiral, Javits ssid. To solve the problems, five health care hills have been introduced in the Congress. Javits explained the differences between his bill and the others, primarily dwelling on Senator Ted Kennedy's program. The J avits b i 11, '·National Health Insurance and Health Service Improvement Act of 1971," would use the present Medicare and Medicaid package as an "absolu te minimum base criterion of health care." The package's oombination of hospitalization coverage a n d loaded that immediate implewhole system to break down." When completed, however, the •ystem would he "one or the greatest social reforms of this century." Javi ts pledged to bring about this reronn while "I'm still in the Senate." Halfway through the Senator's speech, newly elected County Executive Ned Regan came in. J a vits interrupted his prepared remarks to welcome him and the a udience gave Re- gan a short round of applause. Other Issues Following his talk, Javits faced a series of comprehensive questions on his bill and other world issues. One gentleman supplementary physician bene- asserted that some parts or the fits would he extended to the bill were present in the origipopulation at large. All exist- nal Medicare bill but were deing institutions in both the leted because of American public and private sectors Medical Association (AMA ) would be used to provide this pressure. Did the Senator think coverage. These institutions would be under strict supervision and would have to meet exacting standards, but if a "If you have sometlting to hospital performed more effec- offer in terms of skill or expertively or efficiently than the ience and you want to help standard, it would be given a people, then the Peace Corps or VISTA is for you." bonus. Funding of the system would This is the message five come from a tax shared by both former Pesce Corps and employee tlnd employer, simi- VISTA volunteers will bring lar to the current Social Secur- to U/ B November 29 through ity tax. If a company has its December 1. The group will he own plan that meets or exceeds on campus to "disseminate inthe Federal standard, however, fonnation," says Travis it would be excluded from the Gamble, a former Pesce Corpsnational program. This way, man who served in Thailand. .industry will have an incentive Gamble says both the Peace to work out a privately-negoti- Corps and VISTA are looking ated plan, . the Senator ex- for college graduates with skills plained. in teaching, engineering, occupational therapy or languages. Health Maintenance In addition to the system of They're also looking for people health care, Javits' bill also sets without degrees who have exup health maintenance organi- perience in fanning, t r a d e zations which he calls .HMO's. skills or community organizing. Contrary to the image of the An ex tens i v.e network of HMO's across the country young college-age volunteer, would supply dental care and both VISTA and the Peace "at least" one physical a year Corps accept individuals over to those covered. Emphasis 21. They are especially lookwould be on "di.agnostic care." ing for those who have worked - Other parts of the New York for several years and have pracSenator's bill would: establish tical experience to match book a drug co-payment plan under knowleilge. This new emphasis which people would -pay only is the result of countries asking $1 per prescription for long for older, more experienced volterm. medication, and provide unteers and of the discovery additional money for training that plumbers and carpenters are needed more than English health care peniOIII'Iel.. The setting up of the Javits' teachers. this would h a p pen again? While Javits " couldn't guarantee that it would pass," he did feel public pres.<.iure would cause the AMA to support these parts o! the bilL 1n addition, he believes there has been a change in doctors' outlook with the "new generation or doctors being interested in practice for practice's sake." J avits was questioned about his position on Bangia Desh a nd anns shipments to Pakistan. He considers this " the most dangerous situation in the world today . . . in a world that can ill afford a wa r." The the CCC "campus," 465 Washington Street (corner of Washington and Mohawk) . Workshops (from 2-5 p.m.)'=' will involve both instructional areas and student services: English, social sciences, mathematics, physical sciences, the special reading program and academic advisement and counseling. Allied health exhibits (from 2 p .m.) will offer information and displays from U/ B, other local oolleges, a n d hospital schools in the fields of nursing, medical technology, physical and occupational therapy and others. Dr. Harley Flack, assistant dean of U/ B School of Health R e 1 a ted Professions, will speak on allied health careers, at 2 p.m. The evening program, beginning at 7 p.m., will feature the CCC Experimental Theatre. The public is encouraged to attend. CCC opened in the fall of last year to prepare high school graduates in the socio-economic disadvantaged category for college work. Administratively a part of U/ B, the center was established by State University as "a link between the urban area that has been educationally deprived and the established edP' Senator has authored a bill that ucational institutions." wouJd give money to the refuEnrollment at the Center gees fleeing Pakistan. These this fall is approximately 1100. funds would he separate !rom foreign aid a lready going to India. On the Supreme Court apThe Puerto Rican Studies pointments. the Senator plans and Research Center and the to " look them over carefully" Office of Overseas Academic before voting, but he refused to Programs have announced a take a position on what his vote spring semester study program would he. at the Instituto de Cultura Puertorriquena, S a n J u a n, Puerto Rico. Staffed by leading artists, People accepted by the Peace writers, and scholars of Puerto Corps will serve in one of 60 Rico, the p r o g r a m offers foreign countries for two years courses. independent s t u d y, plus training time. During their workshops, and field work in stay, they will work with local Puerto Rican culture, litempeople on any number of pro- lure, drama, folk art. political jects. problems and film-making. All VISTA volunteers stay Sophomores and juniors wbo within the boundaries of the have a working knowledge of United States during their one Spanish and a satisfactory acayear term. During this time, demic record are eligible to apthey may he assigned to do ply. oommunity work in their homeFurther information and aptown or may be stationed 2,000 plications are availahle at ·the miles from home. Puerto Rican Studies and ReHeadquarters of the Peace search 204 Winspear Corps and VISTA recruiters Avenue, Center, and at the Olfice of will he a table in the Center Overseas Academic Programs. Lounge of Norton where they will be from 8:30 am. to clos- 107 Townsend Hall 'T'he deadline for applications ing- Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Information will is November 22, 1971. be availahle about the Peace Colll8. VISTA and University Year of Action, a new college University Placement and opportunity for juniors who want to do community service Career Gnidance will be host to for college credit. A film ex- a representative of the Alheny _ Plainiw! the programs and how law School on Thursday, 0... to apply wiil run QODtinuously. ceQlber 9, beginning at 9 a.m. In- · addition, there will be a Students interested in attendspecial showing of the mm at ing the School can make ar7:30p.m. on Monday, Novem- rangements to meet the repreber 29, in the Fillmore Room. sentative either by visiting tbe The five former voluntclen! office of University Placementwill he available to . answer and Career Guidance, Hayes questicins or simply discuss Annex C, Room 3, or by calling their experieucea. 831-4414. . San Juan Spring Peace Corps, VISTA Want Your SkiJ1s Law School Visit �GREPORTER., 6 Student Academic Dishonesty~ Listed . ..- . EDITOR'S NOTE : With the ~ za min~ t ion period rapidly apP_roaci_Ung, attention of the Umvertnty community is directed to these procedures and sanctions for adjadirotinB cases of academic dishonesty, drafted by the Academic Integrity Committee of the Faculty Senate (Dr. Claude Welch, chairman) and adopted by the Senate at its November meeting. · fall semester Preamble ~ 1be University community depends upon shared academic standards. Academic dishonesty in any form, by any member of lhe University community, represents a fundamental denial of lhese standards. Should instances of alleged academic dishonesty arise, they must be resolved fairly. The ' absence of agreed-upon procedures to resolve such instances may work devastating hann both upon the University community as a whole and upon individual members of it. Hence, though the procedures and sanctions below deal specifically w i t h academic dishonesty among students, lhey form part of a broader concern with standards of academic honesty on the part of all members of the University community. Procedures and sanctions will not, of themselves, eliminate or necessarily d e t e r individuals from committing acts of academic dishonesty. How e ver, agreed-upon procedures ~ OJ!· sure equitable means of adJUdication and appeal if and when instances of alleged academic dishonesty on the part of students occur. These procedures and sanctions require faculty and administrative responsibility to act in accord with them. They also assume that informal consultation between the student and faculty member concerned will resolve most questions of alleged academic dishonesty; in the event such informal procedures fa i I, the formal procedures below shall be employed. 1. Informal Determin•tion In any case involving alleged academic dishonesty on the part of a student -lor example, cheating or plagiarism (representing another's work as one's own) -the instructbr responsible lor the course shall consult with the student, informing him of the evidence of the alleged infringement. Should the responsible faculty member consider he bas convincing evi- dence, he may impose any of lhe following sanctions: • · Sonctlons 1 ) Admonition : An oral statement to the alleged offender that h~ has violated University standards of academic dishonesty. 2 ) Requiring the student to replace or revise the :work in which the dishonesty occurred. (The instructor may choose to assign a grade of Incomplete pending replacement or revision of the work. ) 3\ Warning: Written notice to the student that repetition of the wrongful conduct may be cause for more severe sane· tions. (A carbon copy of this letter may be sent to the appropriate U n i v e r sit y-wide dean or professional school dean. to be kept in a eonfidential file until the student graduates or has left the University for a period of one year or has an appeal.) -,won b. Rl&ht of Appeal Only the student shall have the right to appeal the decision of the instructor, by direct conference with the Chairman of the Department and then if 7 necessary to the appropriate University-wide or profeaaional school l)ean. . I ;J !l'l J :n J\ l.UWI'\ 2.Fonno1Dolennlnotlon In any case raising serious questions of academic conduct that may lead to sanctions more severe than those aboVe, the instructor responsible for the course shall consult with the Department Chsi~ and the office of the appropnate Umversity-wide or appropriate professional school Dean, in order to evaluate the facts of the case. • · Procedunol SofeluOrds 1 ) The instructor will infonn the student in writing, within ten academic days, of the conduct of which he is suspected, evidence against him, names of possible witnesses, p o s s i b I e sanctions against him, and his rights of appeal. He shall also be provided with a copy of these Procedures and Sanctions. 2 ) The student shall be en. titled to present evidence on his own behalf to the lnstruc• tor, Chairman, and Dean. 3 ) No decision of guilt shall be made except under clear and convincidg evidence. The st\l-dent shall be infonned in writing within ten academic days as to the decision. b. Sonc:tlons After consultation with the C h a i r m a n and appropriate Dean, the responsible instructor shall have the power to impose any of the previous sanctions. reduction in grade, manda tory resignation from the coun;e, or fa ilure in the cou rse lor reasons of d ishonesty, by letter to the student (with a copy to the University-wide Dean or professional school Dean, to be kept until the student graduates, has left the Universi ty for a period of one year, or has successfully appealed ). 3. Fonnal Determination-- Severe Sanctions A severe sanction ( probation, suspension, or d ismissal ) may not be imposed by individual instructors or D e p a rtm e n ts. Where such sanctions seem appropriate, cases shall be tried by a n adjudication committee. For students jn the Division of Undergraduale Studies or the Division of Continuing E ducation (Millard F illmore College }, the committee shall be consti tu ted in accordance with the By -Laws of these D ivisions. For stu dents in graduate or professional p r o g r a m s, the committee shall be constituted by the individual school, Faculty or Division. E ach adjudication committee shall be constituted to be materially consistent with University-wide due process and procedures of adjudication. The student shall be entitled to present evidence on his own behalf to this adjudication com- mittee. Each adjudication committee at the Divisional. graduate, or professional level shall have the power to impose, or recommend imposition of, the following sanctions. a. Sanctions 1) Any sanction stated above. 2 ) Probation, upon stated tenns; violation of sUch probation may be grounds lor suspension or expulsion. 3 ) Suspension; in lhe form of a recommendation to the President, and entailing exclusion I r o m specified classes, privileges, or activities, for a stated _period of time. 4 ) Expulalon, in the form of a recommendation to the President, outright or Jor a delinite term upon stated· col)ditioos. 5 ) Such other reasonable an<! appropriate sanctions as may be determined by the Committee. 6 ) I ts decision or recommendation &hall be promptly trana-cc..c.:. OJ I y :l.'t:>t".l....! .'l.."J 't, L\ >'U I L"S'-.1 mitted in wrif~ by regihtered letter to all. parties. b. - The Committee shall preserve a complete record of each case. Such records shall be confidential and preserved for a period of not more than four years after the disposition of the case. For purposes of appeal only the alleged offender have the right at any stage tO examine and duplicate any portion of the record of his case. rna/ c. Right af Appeal Only the student shall have the right to appeal the decision of the adjudication committee by delivering to the Universitywide Commit tee a written notice of appeal within ten academic days of receiving the adjudication committee's decision. The time period may be extended for an appropriate reason. The University-wide Committee on Academic Integrity shall maintain a record of each proceeding that comes before it, containing all pertinent information from earlier actions, any statement made -directly to it by the student or instructor concerned, and a statement of its disposition ·of the case. The decision and the .entil:e record shall be preserved by the Committee until the student graduates, has left the University for a period of one year, or has successfully appealed. 4. University-Wide Committee on Academic Integrity a. Composition To insure uniform ity of justice, a Univ~rsi ty-wide panel shall be appomted by the P resident, after consultation with and solicitation of nominations from the student and faculty governments. T he panel shall consist of at least twelve persons d rawn equally from faculty and studen ts. For each appeals case, the P resident shall appoin t a committee of four members (divided equally between faculty and students ) to be chosen !rom the panel on the basiS of a pprop riateness to the student's major area Ce.g. science, humanities) and status (e.g. graduate, undergraduate, professional}. Any individual feeling he may be biased in a particula r case shall disqualify himself and be replaced. These four members shall then select a fif th member of the Unive rsity comm unity to act as the appeal committee's chai rman. b. Jurisdiction Each committee as drawn from the Uni ve rsity-wide panel shall act as an a ppeals tribunal with the power to a ffirm, reverse, or modify (by way of reduction in severi ty only ) a ny decision made by an instructor, department, or ad jud icati on commi ttee. T h e committee shall limi t its deliberations to questions of material denial of procedural safeguards, erroneous detennination of the facts, or imposit ion of a clearly excessive sanction. c. Procedure 1 J A student wishing to appeal to the University-wide Comm ittee rriust submit written notice within ten acade mic da'y s of receivin g the decision of the adjudication committee to the panel and to either the instructor or the adjudication committee whose J decision stands in question. The student must then submit to all parties, within three academic wee}ts, a written statement of the groiinds of his appeal. The instructor or adjudication committee may wish to provide a statement to the appeals panel in answer to the student's written Btatements. 2 ) After receiving the student's written statement, a panel shall be selected from the University-wide Committee and shall- in tum notify both parties to the dispute of the time ana place at which it will hear the appeal. Both parties will be provided with a_., opportunity to present further arguments on their behalf. d. Decisions . A majority decision is ·sufficient to reverse or modify any previous decision. 1be appeals committee shall promptly notify each party to the case, includilll! tha President, of its decision m writing. _.,_.., • •l ')l..'l't 5. Flnol Appe.ol lit accordance with State Ed- ucation law, and through the Policies of the Board of Trustees, the President shall be the final source of appeal for any of these matters. 6. Counsel After the informal stage of adjudication, either party may be represented by counsel of his choice. 7.R- These procedures and sanctions shall be reviewed by the Faculty Senate within three years after promulga tion. Snow Removal Procedurffi Are Outlined Snow days a re approaching, R obert E. Hunt, director of environmental health and salety, reminded the campus in a memo this week. H is concern was not to scoop the Farm£r's Almanac but to outline parking pi"'ci!dures for those days on which maintenance must remove snow from campus lots and streets. The procedures, he said, may be inconvenient for vehicle owners but " may not be as inconvenient as having to dig one's ca r out alter it has been covered by one of our big wing plows." The routine will be as follows: ''On days when plowing must be done, campus maintenance will infonn Housing and Norton Union a uthorities. These authorities will make announcements over the P .A. systems to . all residents and campus occupants. Maintenance and Campus Security will also make announcements about the grounds. About 10:30 p.m., or a li ttle earlier, the center area of the Main-Bailey lot at the Bailey end will be plowed as a temporary parking area. All persons having vehicles in any other lot or in the Main-Bailey lot a re requested to move their cars to this area. After the lots have been plowed, cars may be returned to their former positions. Cars on campus overnight must be parked in the Main-Bailey lot. Those persons who are parked in the currently designated area for overnight parking are requested to move their cars into the cleared area so that the snow may be pushed off the lot and over into the lawn area. " Cars which have not been be moved from the lots plowed in. If the snow is deep and should !~ overnight, it will be extremely difficult to extract the car. In addition to this inconvenience, S}ich vehicles are subject to tags Lor prohibited- parking and may also be subject to a $10 towing fee." · · Questions should be directed to Hunt, Mr. Vern l.araen of Maintenance, ext. 4016, or Mr. Griffin, Campu:s Security, ext. ~t, .•.••. l.. \.' 1' • · · · , • ...__........ . .. will . 125thAward Horwrs Pozmd, Haivard Prof Physicist Robert V. Pound, a U / B alumnus who is now Mallinckrodt Professor of Physics at Harvard and chairman of the department there, will be honored bere Monday, N6vember 29. . Pound Will be saluted at a Faculty of Natural Sciences and MaUiematics' 125th Anniversary Award Symposium in his honor in Acheson 5. He will receive a special Anniversary citation from the University and present an address1 "Photons Appear to Fall; the History of an Experiment." This portion of the Symposium program will begin at 8 p.m. At 3 p .m. in Acheson 5, four scientists will share the platform : George W . Watkins, General Electric Research Laboratory, Schenectady, speaking on "Early Days of Nuclear Magnetic Resonance at Harvard;" &bert Kurland, Chemistry Department, U / B, " Nuclear Relaxation Phenop>ena in Chemistry ·and Biology;" RObert Berernan, Chemistry ~ partment, U/ B, ''N u c I e a r Quadruple Resonance Spectroscopy in Che mistry;" and Juergen Heberle, Physics Department, U / B, ''The Mossbauer Effect-I ts Early History." Professor Pound received the B .A., summa cum laude, from U / B in 1941. According to the citation he will receive, his research in physics comprises major cont ributions to science: • Participation in the discovery of nuclear magnetic resonance which is said to be "fundamental to research techniques now widely used in physics, chemistry abd biology;" • Initiation of the study of nuclear quadruple reactions in solids; • Exploration of the interactions of nuclei with fields in condensed matter, using the angular correlations of nuclear radiations; . • Using the ·Mossbauer effect "to bring the universe into the earth-bOund laboratorr by confirming t h e gravitational red-shift predicl#ld by Einstein in 1911." Proft!8SOr Pound:S father was active in the U/ B Department of Mathematics for over -.ao years. ' SPAclilmtAcT Copies of the SPA Contract· have now been distributed on campus by the U/ B Personnel Office (In compliance with a provision Of t he agreement). A cover lettei' rem inds.. however, that "the neso· t iated salary increase. the Death Benefits and Dental Insurance Qfr• t ions (of the agreement) cannot become effective until they are ap· proved by the Stole . Legislature. Similarty. '"lhe increase in the maximum accumu'lation up to 165 sick-leave days and 40 vacation days may not be J mp~ed un· t il the Federal Guidell,_ from the Cost of Uvil\8 Council are clan· fled." . . �7 NariDblr IB,l9'1l GREPORTS ON llidic ~ sw-o o.aw.do .... ...aw.He at . . " - Tidoet Ollloe or at . . Jlllol TaiJie. 'The . . . - t will ...... '· col. 5) 5~~ dinded Qmmuoique- Jr., - (c-tiaaetl , . _ - - - . r-1/tlt ~ r""i.;~ ~"!ir~ GJ'EOPLE _ ...... _ _ . , (:!B) 6otiDc. 8:311 p.m. SaDday WEDNESDAY-I OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS ::··.r£::r ~·~~= 1Dombeawillbe811aoiitedby 0- &lled-- obowiDc • 4 .F eaDL Mail will . .- - s . . . d 6-.n ed with • ..U-add.-lollollped-......_ to HIDel. 40 <:..- --. Ba«aao, N.Y. 14214. ........,..........,..,u~ :.-op= ;::::.: .:.=:;J:; np ~- iD the - Diefeudorf Receptioa ,...,.. - ' cording to the followinc ocbedale: &niorr. A-F, Ncw. 29; G-0, N""30; P-S, Dec. 1; T-Z. Dec. 2. Juniorr. A-F. Dee 3; G-0, Dec. 6; P-S, Dec. 7; T-Z. Dec. & Soplwmoru: A-K. Dec. 9; L-8, Dec. 10; T-Z. Dec. 13. FrealonwA: A-K. Dec. 14; IrS, Dec. 15; T-Z. Dec. 16. NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS · DL BIUL I~ BRA'!'!'. a.oci.ate pro- feooor, orpnisatioa aDd human reoouroeo, Scbool of MIUUiCement, has - . appointed chairman of the Wldergraduate program,. PRESENTATIONS DR.. ALAN &. ANDaASBN. I'ILM•: ec..rereDOe Kin6 Rat. Tboalft, 6 p.m., - LD<CUIIII'IQI . . , . . _ - : Dr. WoU- ~~.s:=;J:""::4 Hayes. 7 :311 p.m., paiJlie iJMted. auociate _ ~~= ~m!:..;·Mar:.\ American Mal'keting Asaociation Doctoral ConoortiUlil, Univenity of Weatem Ontario; seminar leader, "The Black Community: Opportunity and Challenge," Pepsi-Cola Management Institute, Phoenix. Ariz., and Milwaukee, Wis.; "Towards a Model of Inner City Business [)yn.amica... 12th American Meeting of the Institute of Management Sciences. DR. RlClL\ItD c. BIIANDIItNBUilG, dean. School of Management, "lm:reaaing the Productivity of Sdloolo of Business," Twenty-finot Annual Meeting of the Middle Atlantic Auociation of Colleges of Business Administration, C. W. Poet ~:~~"[ ~~'tl:ni;J: ministrative Structure of Scholarship BallDec.3 the THURSDAY-2 IIUK.lKJ8'DC ABSDlAC'ftOlf : G S 0.. JIEIKIC AND L~ collectioD of recent paiDiiDp and paphics hY Sheld<m Bedyn. associate prof .....r of art, aDd Kurt FeoerTM Aeuu and Ch,.,U, Ankle, hen:n. aseociate 0011RrVBtor. InterhY Becional Medical M u se u m Laboratory. Oberlin. Ohio. Gallery West, 3ll Bryant St.. ~ Sunday, December tel 5. Houn are : Tues.-Fri. 7-10 11:311 am. Tlwn.. Sat. and SwL. 1-5 IITADimCII LIIC!UIE#: Dr. UJl p.m.; GrenaDder. B row o UlliYe:ni.ty. p.m. 'ID.I7'BOJIE LECI'UD#: POOl&DrY c=' ~~.!:a~ ~~~.~~ A.30, -42311 Rid&>e Lea. 12:311 p.m. and 4:30 p..m...; refreshments. Room A-16, 42311 Rid&e Lea. 12 DOOIL J02JICAL 'IZCBJCCXDCT 1JIU!PIIDIU IZCI'UI&# : Sa r a <Acarelli and ~~~hid.~ !thy·P:;r..::..ed !f '=!M.:: o.-, 83IHI'I28 f« iaforma- tiou. 1:311 p.m. OOIIIPCDJIC:. aanD ~ SIIKftQ£8 ....,......,, ADVANCED 00. B O L , - ~Room 10, 4238 Rid&le Lea. 7 p.m. PIU(• • : ll.ebe;xJa (Alfred llitdl- c:ocl. 19411). 147 IJiefeo>dori. 8 p.m. AD 0ocar ...-me adapCatiaa :L.:t~A-~7sn:: -bat--theof hio r - ... N<YriCES LIBRARY EXHIBITS ---of-by Robert (;.,... aDd _ , _ .lo7<a. Room 21Tl• ........._ I.ibaQ-, 9 a.m..~ p.m. ......... - allilit.lloor ~ • ........._ I.ibaQ-• N- • ...., - - - - .,. lhll 'JI11, IAu...te ~........._ I.illau7- INTERVIEWS �8 SATURDAY-27 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE SUNDAY-28 · THURSDAY-18 CON'I'INUING DENTAL EDOC&'IIOM# : Dr. Rooald Jarvis, e1inical - taot prof...,r, lised prcetbodootics, Operoliue a n d Loborotory Procedluu ill C~l'fJIJlia for IHntioto and Dentol Te:ltniciano, 146 Capen. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Aloo Nov. 19'....1 20. OON'IDflJDI'G DBN'l'AL IDUCA'IIOH#: Dr. Alan J. Drinnan. c:hainnan, oral ...ticine. aad atal(, DeniDl . .::i · m~~ Ca.-, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ooo......'IIQ COI.I.BGE• : Con.oom- ~. tion and c~ Day, oponoored bY Coope.ative College Center of SUNYAB. 9:30 a.m., cxm.vocation aad tour, 12 noon, luncheon: 2 p.m., worbbopo featuring new in education; 7 p.m.. .,_. = ~U:t w!,:!'us!::rureoen,!j drama croups. 465 Waobington St..(oorn6ruWaobington&M~ hawk) . PII.ADL\CY 'I'EU!I:PHONE u:cTU2E#: Robert M. O>oper, Update on 1M 1971 ConlrOUed Su.b•tt~.ncn Act~ :r !:1::::1 !'ti!:~ ~ tel 835-0728 BIOLOGY IICIIIDIA&•: Dr. . . . , _ , DQUID( 0 Meiblm i1:mama. ~~rtt~ Epotein-x.:: Viru• Fowtd. iA aa. - - Ruman Uuet>cyu Cultur.,., 184 Health Sc:ieuces Bide. 4 p.m.; em TuaclaY. Noo. 80, at 8:80 p.m. refresbmento, 101 Health Sc:ienc:es, 3:30p.m. POaDGH STtJDafT COI'FIIE 2Dd Boor Townoeud. welcome. ~ MONDAY-29 aoua••: p.m.. all SABII..lTB .&T CBAB.lD•: topic of I'&AQI OOUS/VIIIrA: the Sab!Jaa!'-"'1..!:: T"'!"l~ ~ oponoored by Faculty ScieDCOO and Matbematico, in honor of R.V. Pound, MalliDclaodt Profeooor of Pbyoics and Cbainoan, Pbyoico Depert. ment. Harvanl University. A/Ur1100n Sym~ium, featuring POSllJ)( 0 : m Natural St.. 6 p.m.. all wel- Mont~ny Pop~ PIL)( •: apoJI901"ed by Community A_ction O.rpo, 140 Capen. 6:30, 8 &od 9:45 p.m.. $.75 contribution. Tickets in advance and at showtime. Norton Ticket Office. Aloo on Saturday, Nov. 20. Tb.i.s 6Jm was recorded live at ~.l" ~.. ~~~~E:!r; ~:::ceofaf'#:::""00:'1h~t.ic~e:i Kurland, profeooor, chemistry, Nu.ckar Relaxation PhenotMna in Chemistry and Biology; Dr. Robert Bereman, chemistry, Nuclear Quadrupole Resonance Spectroscopy in Chemiltry; Dr. the Monterey Pop Festival by D. A. Penoebaker. A colorful sound folk and rock orgy. "Wbate.er your music bag might be, M onterry Pop provides moments of unfol'll"ttable brilliance."-Judith ~:t.,;{st,;:,~~ for information. ' OW. Redding, Jeffe.- Airplane, and others. 11:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. c:m:;aoc.u. ENctNEDUNG SEMINA&#: Dr. Jobn R. Ferron. cbemieal ~~~~t),ol~a~ Go«., 5 Ad>eoon. I p.m. · Rotational effects and b o n d otretclUng complicate the application m the lcinetic theory of en ~f *!:~y=~~ c:: re;~;. ~'ex~~t!l~~ wed to illustrate the problem. and oome new model calculations and conelative methods are tested as bases for improved predic· live ocbemes. BIOC.HII:IOSDY SBJUN.ut •: Dr. Ru- fus Lumry. Laboratory for Bio- ktr.=~~.2~:~D~~ lltDUfuu of Wat~r and Its Probabk lmp/icaJions in ProU!in Functwn, G-22 Capen. 4 p.m. BILUCL BOWLING: Norton Lanes, 7 p.m. m.JI• •: V ilJate of the Damn.ed (Wolf Rilla, 1960) , 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m.. free. OOl.U!IGB LIFE MEEnNG* : spon- oored by Campus Crusade for Christ. featuring films, refresh. meats to follow, Clement Dormitory Lounge, 8 p.m.. all welcome. GlaM.A.NIC.SLAVIC DEPr. LECTUKE*: L u d w i c I..andgrebe. professor emeritus. • University or Cologne. ="O~i~~~';=~ Probk~ thr Litero.tur-1nterpre- tation, 831 Hayes, 8: 15 p.m. Dr. Landgrebe is a f o r mer president of the German Phil~ oopbjcal Society and one of the foremoet authorities on Hus:serl and phenomenology. He has written numerous boob and articles and his work Major Probkm.s in O.ntemporary Europeon Philooophy is well known in tbis country. oPD.I.B•: Poulenc's La Ma.nuUu :..r~~Tr..J!~1 ~-:!7,; th Muse Pedro (Mcut.u Peter'• :=:J'bttJ.e au:ti"'o:: era Studio, Muriel Wolf, director. ~~ dffi~; :=:.t~J:::~: $1..50': faculty, otaff and U/B alumni $LOO; s t u de n t s $.50. ~.- Throu&h S!"'. Nov. 2L JN'IDlUDONAL P'OI...K DANaNG: =:t.~~~=i 8 p.m. Trosh FILM.••: (An Andy War- bol Production, written. filmed and directed by Paul Morrisey) . O.nlerence Theatre. cbedc showcase for times. faculty and staff $1.25, students $.75 or $.50 before 6 p.m. Tbrough Sun., Nov. 21. WEDNESDAY-24 OCCUPA110NAL 1'ID:RAPY ft:L&PBON£ HILLEL CLASS : Convr.rsational He- brew (elementary) , 262 Norton, ?p.m. GRADUATE RECITAL• : David Cast. tenor, Baird, 8:30 p.m., free. TUESDAY-23 generally the incredible competence of the overall production make this an important film for those who groove on Joan Crawfold sboes. o..,;..,.• : see Thunoday li.ting. NURSES TELEPHONE LEC'I'URE#: Claudine Gartner, Nursing Care of the Patient Having An Abortion, sponsored by Regional Med- ~~.p~~-0~28 ~i~or!!:: SATURDAY- 20 CONnNUING DENTAL DUJCA.ftON# : ~.:~:~ ~dek;ri~~% ~ Lo Dolce Vita. LATIN A.MEIUCAN SEMINA&• : Dr_ Abraham Monk, associate professor, School or Social Policy and ~:mh!"~r~it:'iC::a ~0:~ 3-4:30 p.m. Operative tuul Laboratory Pro- HILLEL ACI1VITlES: Hebrew (becedures in Ceramics for Den.tUt" ginners c tass), 262 Norton. 12 and D e n 1 a l Te.t:hnicians. see noon. Jewish Ethics, 262 Norton, Thursday listing. 1 p.m.. Executive committee meet~ 5:.88.\TH AT CH..&BAD•: Services ing. Hillel Houoe, 7:30 p:m. followed by meal, Cbabad Howoe, 3292 Main SL, 9 :30 a.m. DU.CU..sion: .. Eternal Torah in Chang. ing T'unes," Cbabad House, 3:45 p.m. All welcome. HILI...EL C...\SS: Torolt with Com.mentari.u, Rabbi H o f m a n n 's bome, 12 O.lton Driw:, 3:30 p.m. lUXI'a AT CBAJW)•: M ekwah Molkah party with a.a..idic music, refreshments. cornoenation.. Chabad House, 3292 Main St.. 8 p.m.. all welcome. oi'EIIAS• : ..., Thunday listing. ~~ontuey Pop, oee FriPILK**: Trash, see Friday liatinc- SUNDAY-2l BilUL a.&SSa: c:c..-,...tionG! Hebrew (adv,anced), 262 No.-, ~pe=.;"'Rttt'i Houoe, 1 p.m. Talmud; Hilld Library, 3 p.m. o"""-'8•: oee Tbanday listing. FILM •• : Tro#J., eee Friday J.ist.inc. MONDAY-22 m.im••: Kino Prrux/4 .aDd Mtll& With o Mor1U Canova, botb directed bY DziP Vertov (Rus- oian), 147 Diefeadod. 3 and 8 p.m..-- . uocrua#: Dorothy Shaw, Anne Simroondo, Elizabeth .Deichman, Activity Program Ideas For Res~ denta of Nurain.g Hom.u and Extended Care Fac.ili.tiu, Part II, rro;:t :r ::::::1 :tato=. tel 835..()728 for in formation, 2 p .m. W a r h o I and Morrisey have turned out aome ""undervouod" classics. but none lane gotten as tion. 1:30 p.m., also on Tues.. much attention or praise as Trash Nov. 30. with its lovable ..sna.gg.le-tootbed FILII • • : 8% (Federico Fellini, transvestite." The film generally 1963, Italian), 147 Diefendorf, 3 has a ..hot.. 'Or ..cold- effect upon and 8 p.m.. free. audiences,. but this is mostly due Fellini's biography of a film to the subject matter which is director which is also the highest rather e<pl.iciL But. the unsensa- point in his own film career_ The tional and honest presentation. story is of a ramous director who the humor. the precise attention has just com'p leted an extraordinto visual style and laaguaj:e, and ary picture and is worried about 8ioD FRIDAY-19 In- reauilera will l>e in Center Lounp, Norton, 8:30 a.m. to clooinc; film ohown oontiououaly, Fillmore Room. 125m ~ · AWAIID IIYK· week is SlrDblx»-Tu Mirock come. U/B Clonu, : s-. Scbola Cantorum, Balfalo Philbarmoaie, Melvin coaduc-. tor, KleinhaDa Music Hall, 2:80 p .m.;at .'I'ieDt S6. k OIBOe. Aloo able Norton COMPUTING CEN'I'EK UBm SEBVIC&9 Juergen Heberle, professor, physics, The Moubau.er Effect-Iu Early Ri.tory, 5 Acbeaon. 3 p.m. Evening Award Presentation, Dr. McAllister Hull, chairman, physics, m a s t e r of ceremonies, 5 Acheson, 8 p.m. m.MS• • : Entr'acte (Rene Clair, 1924, French), Balht Mechanique (Ferdinand Leger, 1924, FrenCh), Un Chien Andolou (Luis Bunuel! Salvador Dali, 1929, Spanish), 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p .m., free. OO'MPU'ID SCIENCI: COLLOQUIUM SEIUES#: Dr. Richard Eckbouse, Univeroity of Mauachusetto, The Computer Science Laboratory, Rooni . 41 , 4226 Ridge Lea, 3 :30 p.m., refreshments to follow. • SUZ BEETHOVEN CYQ.l: IV: Guarneri Quartet, Baird, 8:30 p.m., tickets aold out. BDDNAR#: MIMED, Harvey Axlerod. Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea. 7 p.m. VJOUN RECITAL•: Charles Haupt, soloist. Baird, 8:30 p.m., students $..50, faculty and staff $1.00, genTUESDAY-30 eral admiasion. $1..50. NURSING TELI!!PBONB uacrtJBE#: WNI':D-'!"V: Tallr of the Town, with Fra.nk P a r m a n and Terrence see Tues., Nov. 23 listing. Moore, Creative Associates, pre- ENGIND:RING AND APl"UED SCIENCES senting ezcerpts from Charles Levendosky'a book of poetry, perim- ~~vilDr~'=!!~~·£",.:: eters; Jayne Freeman, boat. 8:30 . neering an,d Society, 70 Acheoon, . 1 p .m. p~ w B c &-P K: Muaical Innovations, featuring Jan G. Williams, newly appointed assistant director of the Center for the Creative and Performing Arts, with Michael P . Burke, booL 9 : 05 p~ FRIDAY- 26 services and .etresbments, Cbabad House, 3292 Main SL, 6 p.m. BABB;.TB AT CBAB.AD•: INTDNATIONAL POLK DANCING: In- struction in basic steps during lint bour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. FILM•*: The Magnificent Seven (Seuen Samurai), (Aitira Ku~ sawa, Japan), Conference Theatre, 3 and 8 p.m.: free.. This bas been a perennial fay. ~te y:/~ :.,till~ed.p:::!:t : Kuroeawa originally releaeed it uncut and in 35 mm. Panavision. Incidentally. u n c u t means 210 ~~!:'~lhtoh:_u:-~ S:rol:bt; m order. PHYSICS COLLOQtrllJM #: Dr. Lindenbaum, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton. L.I., Multi- =~ tlM':o"::::d J~;:::tra_ dron Production, 111 Hochstetler; " p.m. •. refreohmento, 112 Hocbatetter, 3 :30 p.m. COMPUTING CZNTI:I USia SD'VJCEB CQ. IIIDm<Aa# : . ADVANCED ~:--..t:4a~Ui~ ~~ BOL, will include diacussiono of opecial 110, report writer, IIUb- :;:::=.,f~~e,~nGo~ · .=.; t.....trw:.r~:m. Room 10, 4238 - · : Twelfth Ni61at, by the Marlboro The at r e O.mpany, " -c..red~'::.. t..!e~..:. admisoion $..50, tickato at tbe X!r. All the wit and oolor of Eliza. betbao England will deoamd with the Marlboro TbeaUe ~ production of William Shakespeare's Twelfth Night. Clowns, fools, drunkaids and princes make ~~.:!'!d"';t ;f 8~r =:ts .r..:= touring stage with baloony and adds to the unique ~ Wulely acclaimed' u ' one of New England's moot exciting theatres, the Marlboro O.mpany bas d fresh and vital approach to ~ra=e..:!!l"t.= y:~ youthful .energy and ·inventive- J .C..o.nti/w.!!d on page 7, coL 4) . _ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-11-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 8, number 3 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-18 Relation A related resource Colleague, v08n03, 1971-11-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n11_19711118 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cff1a64d1db2b06e72ca22c0068948e7.pdf 9ca12dedf1423543984cb156506c162b PDF Text Text STATE !JNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 3-NO.IO NOV. 11, 1971 Mzchad TiLsat Thonws 'Coot1ucW In[rrmoll.£Cture Cdlege B ............................fir............ ~ ~~ ....... MEt Funds Are Frozen ByAlbany U/B's chapter ol the State University Profe.iooal Asaociation (SUPA) is askina the SUNY-wide l>arpinins to negotiate for an allocation ol ,_.;t u.c.- moDey ~- ...,.,t -.~!""'!:....... ~ SUPA is also 1U1in1 ibe Senale Professional Aalociiatian (SPA) to ask the State to recognize that staff people bold 12-monlh a~ts and should get paid 011 a 12-monlh basis, rather than 011 the baais af 10-monlhs' ~ spread .,.. 12 months which· some prot..,. sionaJa DOW ,..,...;ve. 'l1ie 1111110ciatian af DOD-~ pro. feasiollals (NTP'a) wants, in -addition, t!Btablisbment af a procedure whereby staff mom- • bers can be notified about lob . within the University ~ and the SUNY system. • ThMe t h r e e remmiiii'IMiations are heine aent to SPA flom the "500 employ- wbo repreeent middle 11181181im>m~" Dr. Nonnan Hoaletter, aa&l&tant director af admiaoions and 1oeal SUPA president, aaya. He helieYe8 lheae employeM "can _ do a better iOO and he af better _,;.,., to tbe Uni-mty if are """''nized for the jobe do." Canlnct . . . . llooipenoit SUPA is iioouinl tbeee remmmendatioll8 because the BtatbSPA contract ia beiDa reopened 011 Mlary matters 011 Nowmber 15. 'l1ie orpniratioo is also alartinl iJeveral Jooc-term atudiea ol - - that ehould be included the contract is eompletely re-D&gotialed in three yeara. In-ny, SUPA ia in the ol orpniziDJ a Staff whieb will 'he llimilar to· the hculty 8eaala. The 8rtic!. ol ..,...,._ and • tian are heine drawa up by two ""*' = ~ ....wu- t-ded by !Uncy Broderick. all8ist81il prowet IDr buoinoilll aJlain, Eduadiooal - Studies; 8Dd Marilla Gilel, Moietant to 1he diledar, Palicy Bcioma!B. Ma. BIGdlft* heliew!a the ...-~ s..te .will be • ..... • tiw IJolbo ...sttbaa •-.::-....::-.: I i'- ::'t -w... .......- - thO SUPA -.;.;;Jtutian 8Dd hopea (c-tu.....l "" , _ 3, col II) ... __ ._jult _ _ _ . . . . .....,• . . - . . . . . . . . ......, .......,_...,. -EMc:...lf ... - - .......... .., - . - . . . -- . . . ~~~-.- 0 _..-.., ,.._ .... _ ...... o...-.... .... _ ..__........... .-c:.--. . -_ril_ _....,. n.-- - - a.a- - ' -10a.atD4-.n.t-..:r_....., __ today Ia �-~ 2 What'sa·stooertt.~Thbo When It·Has CriSiS of Identity? a By SUSAN GREENWOOD s.m ~.;;:. is having an identity arisia. Tbe orpnizatiaa, wbil:h is made up of ~ from the six student _....,.ms and CXIIl- ::.:~ru-~·~· Until it was incorporated 1.t year, &m Board I (SBI) simp!y the fiacal llDD of 1hOe llludoiat governments. It tOot ...-y from the various _ .. and distributed it to Uniwnity-wide projects and - tious. Since it was ~Faculty Student • AMociatiall in the early 60's to adminilder aludent activities, ol iiB wodt done in the S~~~D~~BC. StudeniB never ...ny ........ """"' about it un. . they aDd ewa Ibm it was a fairly in- -w _,. -~tion. '11auuch the yMIII, however, aludent ~t 1>00: pie Wllllled to moorporate SBI ;,.,~ "1::!1 :~u: Student A.oc:iation bad bought with aludent flmds. Tbey also felt incorpomtion would give 110111e type ol Clllltinuity to student government&. Finally, in 1969, they started to do somet&u. about it. Legal P~­ inp for incorporation we r e started in Delaware, then New Y odt c:baapd iiB State laws to alloor J.S.year-olds to serve on corporation boards. Last spring, SBI fiDally became a corporate body <battered by New York State. "';:"~-idoi\8. 'was ..,e:. t&u. CIDIIIPietelY new andplllY- be ewa rewlutionsiy for the aludent body and faculty. SBI . . probably the first student ~ in the State to be incorporated. But what does an ~ lilre this do? Tbe........,.. ol the 1970-71 Sab Board members was swift in coming-they took a $10,000 option .., 1150 acres of land lllll!llf EIIi<ottville for student . ~ Tbey did this without either asking for a vote by the aludent body or infonuing" them befiJreband of the actio~ It . . simply presented fait accorapli. 'IbeD l.t spring, a new Sub Boa'id took over. Only one llll!lllber nmained from the fonDer board and the grQIIP . still WBSD't very sure about what a aludent corporation obould do and be. During the summer, they administered Poverty Hill and held budpt bearings to allocate of their mooey. . In the fall, the fat, as they lillY. bit the fire. Tbe new board decided to 8old a referendum to find out whether students Wllllled to buy the recreational land Because of its incorporation liiles, SBI couldri't direclly bold a referendum, it had to ask the six student govemments to do it. Suddenly, ......._., it seemed to the members of the currett board, the aludent papem and manv members of the aludent body were -....BQinot them. 'Adually, pressures against SBI had been biillding since Sollie students were irate that a 110,000 option 1o buy 1176,000 worth ol land tau.. without their lr:nowl..... SBI aJao .moved to tie its ClOIDIDittees and proiects dosely to the bosrd, •Tbey did this by dropping the Publications Board and making all the lltadmt publirations direclly ......,....;ble to them. apring. ..,_ ....... Houae CouDcil, wbil:ht.a a' lar'l!l!~of CDIIrol over how Norton _.,., • aJiocllted, ~ direclly to them aJao instead ol to the i!>dividual student governments. And finally, they bepn to monitor budgets very c:loeely. Tbese acti<Ds and others began to make SBI seem "urueI!POD&ive" ( etlwl ) and "at the best negligent and at the worst, criminal" (The Spectrum). Tbe pressures eventually got to the board members. Mark Borenstein, business manager of SBI, wrote a letter on October '1:1 saying that "the time has come . • _ to put Sub-Board on ~ line." He felt SBI "could no longer_ function within its current oUtline, primarily because 110 plan; no set of responsibilities, and no set direction has been given to SubBoard by itself, or by the student govemmeniB which created it" Tbe result of this letter and the pressures was a meetiog last Thursday uight to discuas the fate of SBL As usually happens at SBI meef:inss, not all the eleven members were present. · Rapidly, tJ\6 meeting split into two camps. One side felt SBI should stey what it legally is-the fiscal ann of the student goverrunents. The other side argued for SBI to be expanded into a student-wide government. Within the two arguments were many different plans and ideas. Dennis Arnold, editor of The Spectrum, was on band to say that be believes "student governments are on their way out," and that an SBI student-wide goverrunent is the way of the future. He advoca t ed direct taxation' of' stUdents by' ' the board. John Greenwood, G raduate Student Association alternate, claimed t h a t "there's nothing wrong with · the structure of SBI, what's wrong is with the representatives from the s tudent goverrunents to SBI." He advocated the binding of student government representatives to their constituencies' wishes on "substantive issues." Andre 'Raszynski, representative from the Medical School, called for at-large members of the board, an idea shared with him by Borenstein. izational activity; to identify, ascertain and help meet the ooeds of Uie student; to con- duct surveys in areas conoem- ~=:oo~~i=:'tf! estsblisbed govemanoe of student affairs; to evaluate developments! progress, -performance and efficiency of student activities; to coordinate its efforts and operations with other elements of the University commuuity; and to share the responsibility of overcoming the impersonalization of a large wban University." • · ·Everyone at · the meeting seemed to agree that this was a · i!obd philoeopby but flO Ol)l! moYea to have It accepted !>)' the·present board or ·to have the present group work on one of their own. ln fact, the only action taken after four hours of tslk Wa& the charging of Borenstein and Scott Slesinger, SBI. treasurer, to recruit someone as director of public relations for SBL to ~~"!fw~t!a~ foroed the representatives to think about different ways in which SBI could be effective. I t brought out the issues of wby people consider SBI to be a closed operation even though the entire student body is invited to all meetings. Also disCU&&ed was the fact that representatives "pass the buck" to SBrs business manager Borenstein to such an extent that he is considered " Mr. SBI" when he's only an employee of the board. .. The '"big 'quEstiOn thotigh'-"whilt SBI 's hould be .and what role it should play in student govemanoe--really isn't something the student goverrunent representatives feel they should answer alone. All of them want feedback from their constituents fof' a long-term answer to that question. . . . ... Yi,!: _ ..... _ .. Ait,_. Poverty Hill Is Defeated, Three Governments \bte No The purchase of 1150 acres of recreational land near Ellicottville, known as Poverty ~re:.fu..:!e~~~k, student . Last Thursday and Friday, the .wuiergraduate, graduate and law school goverrunents held referendums to detenuine how their SBI representatives should vote on acquisition of the land. Graduate students (with two representatives) and T:lnlrhrw-n£aw Oh . ..J~n/s 24 ~LUJ ...:Jl,~ f, . To Vzsit UIB Law &hool ·a ~~ .,.,.__ U B • - · School ill be .,.., I .....w w The Belgian goverrunent, howFour-Hour Discualon host to 24 Belgian taw studen,t s ever, according to Professor . Discussion of.. Sub SPan~.'• and two pf9fesaon; the week of Bart De Schutter, the leader of image and purpose raged on November 16-24. the visitors, hopes to hlive every for four hours. Tbe CT\1][ of the Tbe visitors, all alfili.ated student in the country involved debate was whether SBI should with the Free University of in some international program be superior to or subordinate to Brussels, are coming to Bu1falo before be graduates. · An addithe student goverrunents.. Rep- in cooperation with the Belgian ?onal aspect .of the euban_ge resentstives of University-wide Ministry ·of Ed1,1cstion, the 16 tlu!.t ev@lY sChool that seitds agencies, including The spec. Free University, the Law students &broad hils to. agree trum's Arnold and Larry Stein, School and the U / B Council on to ·accept students in return. president of the University International Studies. · Prof. Bue\Jeritbai reports· 'tbal Union Activities Board, pressed ~rding to niollli!B: Buer- U / B ''tuiB•' ,idfeady been· ·&sked for a student-wide goverrunent. gentbal.- p!Qfessor .qf law.~and to 'inBke·'planli ' for· sendibi( a John Samuelson, zepreseilts- chairman -.of the. International group _to Brussels in the future. tive of the La.w Batool, 'felt that Legal Studies committee; "We : ' TJ:ie·Belgie.Jis will .&ts' With the p r o f e s s i o n a I schools .want ow: guests · to get some ;U / B law • students · an'J' their wouldo't support the idea be- ides of the ·operation of the ~es duri!ig'. their time in cause of their special interests. Anlerican judicial system and Buflalo. They will be involved What became rapidly evi- to learn what American law in regular law classes, viSit dent, as Dr. James Gruber, di- schools are doing. We are in- courtS and jails, and meet a rector of Norton, pointed out, terested in letting them know numbet of area judges. was that no one agreed on what our professional .training Most of the planning for the what the role of SBI or its op- is all about." . program has been done by U / B erational pbilosopby should be. Tbe exchange program, un- students with the cooperation At this point, Raszynski read a der sponsorship Of the Experi- of the Erie County Bar Associstetement formulated by the ment in lntematioual Living, ation. 1970-71 Board, outlining its Brattleboro, Vt<, is an outMembers of the student comphil080phy, goala and objec- growth of connections made mittee are: G eo r g e Reidel, tives. He was the only one during a summer law program Jean Hellmann, Willism Buswith a copy, apparently further between U/ B and the Free Dica'gck.lia, Eugene Haber and John evidence that incorporation University several years ago. doesn't automatically supply • ------=~=---------------rontinuity to student governT'HAHKSGIVI.NG UBRARY SCHEDULE ~ uine primary goala of Lockwood and Harpman libraries will be closed on November 27 and last year indicated· that SBrs 28 (the Saturday and Sunday following Thanksgiving) because of elec· objectives were to "engage in trical ma~ntenance and repair wOrk. All libraries will be closed· on the funding, &pOIIBOring, and ~::r.~:~fa~~f:~/~ovember 25. TJle schedule for the fe· regulation of student-run activ· -. ·.:,~ Sot. ~ ities; to include in its on-going Lodcwood -. ..... 24 Nev. ·a How. 2T opemti011 aD -members of tbe H•rrlman : • .m .· ~p.m. : • .m .-9 p.m. CIOHCI Closed . student body as repreaented in M~ _ 9 : ::::: t : :::: c•~..g p.m. tbe compositkm ' of SBI; to ~: ~ :::!:::~~::::: ~sp.m.. ::·n,.·~p.m. ~:::::: f:::: oversee and coordinate t h e . ~ Lea 9 a:m .. s p.m. ' • .m,·5 p.m. '._•.:_.. ,.'":_:.•._f:_:::,.:_ t Pm 5 ftmctions of all student orpn- ........ 1:30·• .m •. 5 p.m. 8:30 •.m.·~ p .m. ... 1 p:m::ll : :::: = law school students (with one) voted against purchase and undergraduates voted 1652 to 1148 for it Earlier, however, the ' Stildent Association, (·SA) bad passed · motion binding their representatives to the ballot and instructing them to cast their votes in proportion to the number of positive and negative votes cast by undergradu· ate& at large. Because of this, three of SA's SBI representstives will vote for purchase and one will vote against. · E&rlter fast Week, · the Medical School's Student -p<)Jiiy favor of purchase of ..:a =1 4 This makes to. date a tots! of four ''no" w'-"llnd four "yes" votes. Tbere~ 11 SBI representstives and a nA~tive vote of three is suffici-;,';;i to block ~~·ge. ~ Still outslanding are the decisions . of the Dents! School (.with one representative) and Millard Fillmore College . (MFC) (with two represents. tives) . In October, the Executive, Commi~ of .MFC voted 'against · Purchase and 11811iP&t holding a refereooum. Petitions · with over 3,000 signatures besejged the gro..p, however, and they then voted to hOld a ~ ballot. This was sent out last week at an estimated cost ol $1,000 for materials and bandling. 'The results of the MFC ballot will be known Monday. Next Tuesday, Paul Gwnming, chainQan of SBI, .wl call a formal meeting of the organization so the repreeentstives of the various student govemments can officially vote on the land purchase. This JS a mere fo"'l8llty, however, since most of the student governments have bound their representstives to the referendum results. · . , Cumming is happy with the way the ·r eferendum was ::r~ed~~ s.:~r: the votera and then Jet them decide. • · Now tba.t ·P overty Hill is out are:;~~~·;:;:~d: Amherst "":'Y and the _.,_illaJid ~ ity of student ilonsina. �<iREPORTER, Nav-r 11, 1971 Faculty Will NJw Drow-up· D~.:~ .. D...1-.1. ~UfeW ~ -~Senate·issues·Official List ·tqe: Reading- 5. The Pentoaon Plpors 7. Crisis In the C18slroom B. The SonsUOUI Wom11n 9 . The Femoh. Eunuch 10. God Ia In EnifilhiNin Seveneit£d ·or CUrrent Membership, eo·mmittees. As. Leaders 'J;he ¥acuity Senate of the Uru.vemty has released the folThe Faculty Senate's Com- lowmg rosters of membership mittee on Faculty Tenure and and committee assignments for Privilege has been charged by the 1971-72 year: the Senate's 'Executive Com- Senote Membership mittee with drawing up a set (~ number in parentheses of procedures for al'pointment, followmg the name indicates tenure and promotion. the years of the term.) Early in October, proposed ' · FACULTY OF ARTS AND LETprocedures for the process, ~ TEBS: Pierre Aubery ( 2 ); Hardrawn up by Vice President ·•; vey Breverman ( 1 ) ; Diane for Academic Aft"airs Bernard Christian ( 2 ); Albert Cohen Gelbaum, were presented-to the. <. (1); Jeremy Cook (1) ; Leo Executive Committee which ,..;.. - Curran ( 1 ); Sylvia Dimiziani viewed the system and sent it · (2}; Pierre Hart (2) ; Ronald to the Tenure and lltivilege Hauser ( 2); George Hochfield oommitteee for extensive oon- · ( 1); ViCtoria Kirkham (1); sideration. Last Wednesday, BYT<>n· 1coekkoek (2); George tile oommittee reoommeiuled ·- £i>vi)M: , (2 ) · James McKirmon that the faculty draw. up' {~).; :~~ce l.;f i c he I ( 1 ) procedures. The suggestlni\. was .' l1"fi~)-ls replacmg T .E. Conbaaed on the reaaonil!c · ·tha~. ~fs>.i the remainder of the appointment to the U/lf,~..: ·: •fiitl· semester) ; Mark ty is in reW.ity an appoin~( <, , r ( 1). to the University's "oommunicy ,..,,,ACtJLTY OP EDUCATIONAL of scholars" and that it is the".fJrUDIES: Robert Berdahl ( 1); oommunity of scholars who .~roy · Callahan (2) ( Callahan should draw up rules for th"eir· is replacmg G. D. Moore ) ; own body. As.a result, the Ex- Charles Fall (2); Rol>ert Fisk ecutive Committee charged the ( 2} ; E. Perry Hicks ( 1) Tenure and Privilege group (Hicks is replacing S. David with drafting a system for ap- Farr) ; Myron Milstein (1); pointment, promotion and ten- Robert Rossberg (2). ure and outlining job descripFACULTY OF ENGINEERING tions by December 15. AND APPLIED SCIENce: John In effect, this oommittee will Huddleston (1 ) (Huddleston is be re-doing what Gelbaum has replacing R. Paaswell for one already done. The vice presi- year?; Robert Mates (1 ); John dent, however, is willing to Medige ( 2 ); David Reister have the facultY'\Irsw up pro- ( 1) ; Donald Rober ts (1) oedures since he believes they (Roberts is replacing S. Weller should have uuiximum input for his one-y!'8T term ) ; Ernest into the system. Selig ( 1 ); Howard E . Strauss In other actions last week, ( 2 ) . the Executive Committee deFACULTY OP HEALTH SCIcided to meet with the Urban ENCES: Murray Andersen (1); Development Corporation and Wayne Anderson ( 1 ); Harold the Amherst Town Council Brody ( 2 ); Maimon Cohen sometime within the.,IJlOilth. lo ( 1); John Cunat . ( 1 ); J . David diScusS housing. President Rob-) Eick (2) ; Solon Ellison ( 2 ); ert Ketter asked the group how Richard Finnegan (2 ); Sttiart they would like him to report Fischman ( 2 ); Thomas Ftanato Faculty Senate meetings in gan ( 2 ); John Fopeano ( 2 ); the future. At the November Peter Gessner (1); Robert Senate meeting, Dr. George Gumtow (1); Sylvia Hart (1); Hochfield expressed dismay at Marguerite Hays (1); Barbara the gloomy tone and oontent of Howell C2); Joseph Lee (2) ; Ketter's report and indicated James Nolan (2 ); Richard be would like to bear fewer de- Powell Cl ) ; Isabel Reed ( 1 ); taila. Tbe ,F;xecutive Commit- Donald Rennie ( 1 ); Jeannette tee, howeVer, ''urged the Pres- Spero ( 1); Zebulon Taintor iden1 .blet...to report as fully "''' pos- ( 2 ) ; Roy Wilko ( 2 ). One -senstor is to be elected to replace s V. White for a two-year term. FACULTY OP LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE: Kenneth Davidson (Continu•d from pag• I, col. 4) (l); Robert Fleming ( 2 ); Jalocally. Also "doing nothing oob H)'lllllll ( 1 ) . locally" are The Pentagon FActn.TY OF NATURAL SCIPapers by The New York ENC£8 AND KATHEMATJCS: StanTimu staff (fifth nationally) . ley Bruckenstein (1 ) ; Charles and Boas by Mike Royko Cazeau <2); Walter Dann<nurnber six on the ChronU:IL hauser ( 1); Nicholas Goodlist). The SeMuoUB Woman man Cl ); Gordon Harris (2 ); by "J" was once strons here Juergen Heberle (2); MeAlbut has now disapPeared from lister Hull ( 1 ); Vincent Santilthe chart while remaining li C2); "Lowell Schoenfeld (2).; eighth nationally. CmiB in the Norman Severo · (2 ); Marvin Clauroom by Charles Silber- Zelen ( 1). . ·. · . man (seventh nationally), The FACULTY .OF SOCIAL SCIENce Female EUIIUCh by Germaine AND ADiliNI!ITilATION : David I Greer (ninth) and God Io an Bazelon (1); Marvin Bernstein Entlishman by R. 'F. Delder- C2 ); Ira Cohen (2); George field (tenth) are aimilsrly "out Hourani (2); Elaine Hull (2); of it" at UIB. James Julian (2); Dan i e 1 -'-· of sales which Katkin (1) ·, Dorothy Lynn One ca• -~7 the Chronii!IL did not report, ( 1 )_; Joseph Masling Cl ); E. however, is setting records Neil Murray (1); C. Carl Peghere: comics. Spiderman and _..els (2); Charles Planck C2); Superman oomic books are 90 Lee Preston Cl); Dean Pruitt popular that 1he Bookstore has · ( 1); Michael Ray ( 2 ); Laurinstalled a special stand which ence Schneider {1); Ernest it has a hard time . keeping Thompson (2 ); Edward Walfilled. lace C2); Marian White ( 1 ); Constantine Yeracaris (1) . A senator is to be elected to reNATIONAL COLLEGIATE USf place C. Pail thorp for a twoyear term. 1. Futu"' Shock 2. The Last Whole E1rth Cotllog SUNY SENATE REPIIESENTA3. The Greening of America TIVES: Marvin Feldman, Robert · 4 . Bury My Hurt ot Wounded Stern, Andrew Holt, Albert Hekate. Knoe 6.- 3 ~ SPONSIBILITY: Chairman, Noel Rose, Ceoter for Immunology· Robert'Berdahl, Higher Ed ' tion; Oliver P . .Jones, :~ omy; James Julian, P sycho!ogy; A1 Katz, Law; Byron Koekk~ German and Slavic; John Sunon, French; John Green;w~. Graduate Student Assocl8tion. AD>ll!mONS: Chairman, MeAllister Hull, Physics and Astronomy; Frank Corbett, Urban Affairs; Stanley Cramer, CourJSelor Education; J. Norman Hostetter, Admissions and Records; F. AmJe Payne, Eng!ish; Paul Cohen, Student Association; Susan S c h .w art z, Graduate Student Association ATHLETJ\:"S: Chairman, J~.;. Hansen, CourJSelor Education; F .. . Peter Field, . Physiology; Mddrj!d _-Heap, Physical Therapy; . Mil~n Plesurl"' History; Howard Tieckelmann, Chemis- t~;.l~ardFaiwl,StudentA.s- SOCIBtion; George Haase, Gradua:e Student Association. ECONOMIC lrrATUS: Chairman, Murray Brown, .Eoonomics; Barbara Bunker, Psychology; Her m a .n Falsetti,_ Medicine; ~rt ~Educational Stud•es; . Dav1d Kochery, Law; ~hlbp Ross, Industrial Relations. EDUCATIONAL PLANNING AND POLicY : Chairman, Ca r me I o Privitera, Biology ; John Halstead, History; Barbara Howell, Physiology; Allen Kuntz, Student Affairs; Stephen Margolis, Engineering Science; Joel Raynor, Psychology; J . Sidney Shrauger, Psychology. ELECTIONS: Chairman, Thornas T. Frantz, CourJSelor Education; Laurence Berlowitz, Biology~ . ~uth J.'lryant, Co\IDBelor El!"""'tipn; Theodore. Hullar, Medicinal Chemistry; Lynn Rose, Philo sop h y; George Schanzer, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese. .FACULTY TENURE AND PRMLEGE: Chairman, Solon Ellison, Oral Biology; Newton Garver, Philosophy; Herbert Reismann, Electrical Engineering; Roberta Sigel, Political Science; Madeleine Stern, University Libraries; Lee Itetelbaum, Law. . FINANCIAL AIDS: Chairman, Richard KoehL Philosophy ; Robert J, Brown, Medicine; Paul Edwards, Social Policy and Community Services; David Barmak, Student Association. INFORMATION AND UBRARY RESOURce: Chairman, Lowell Schoenfeld, Mathematics; Kenneth Laughery, Psychology; Joseph Lauler, Law; Charles V. Paganelli, Physiology ; Walter Pettv, Elementary and Remedial Education; Donald Robcrts, Information and Library Studies; Kent Schriefer, University Libraries; W -illiam S t e ·in, Anthropology ; Max Wickert, English; Henry Buda, Graduate Student Association. PUBLJ'CATIONS: Chairman, laurence Michel, English; B. Richard Bugelski, Psychology; Rich:ard Finnegan, Medicinal Chemistry·, Chester Glomski, Anatomy; Frank Hodges, Social Policy and Community Services. n:c'i:!i.:.':.,c;:.-r,:_v; uA~ P~~ Sta~-"- ·, Milo a,·. --~ ........,. baldi, Pharmaceutics; Car I Pegels, Management Science; Herman R a h n, Physiology; Gordon Rogoff, Thester; John Sullivan, Arts and Letters; David Kosiur, Student Association; Earl Sidler, Graduate Student Association. Mary c~.r"ch.~~~~ """""' rn 1) • standlnl ~of tht . . , _ ence; otber faculty inembers to be ai>pointed; Fred Aueron, Studeot .Aiaociation; Jim Felton, Graduate Student Association. LIBitAaiES: },'lrady ( 2 ); Sbonnie Finnegan(1); Kent Schriefer (2) ·, Mad- ·'-'-· Ste ( ACAIJDOc I'IIEBDOM AND liE- SECBETAIIml· Mrs Corrine Moore· Mill. ~ p · • BIIZICIL Educ:otional Plannlna ond Polley Subcomm- CONTINUING EDuCATIoN: _B 8 r b ". r a Howell, fl:::;;ologyOo,nalDda v' d Aboscb, . . ry; . Brutvan, Continwn!! Education; G e ~aId ~'rancJS, Mechanical Engmeermg. . T ~A c H 1 N G ~ Chairman, _ Allen. ~untz, stU-" dent Affairs; Willis Overton, Psychology; Murray. Schwartz, :glis_h, ~bert Sbann.~er, Enst'd"':'A~~ Vl Bock, u en on. . THE COLLEG&'!: Chauman, ~i:'s~!f"~ryli; Mar. oom, . o cy and Commuruty ~TVlces; ~eJll!"th ~,:r,~enunbergcal lf,':j"'nng; . . . ge • ent AsSOCI8~ond, Sam - ~!eo Graduate tu entAssociation. . INDEPENDENT 81"UDY: Chairman, J. S. Shrauger, Psycho!01 ~-gy • 1~ ~ Shuell, Educa•ona sy ogy. Speclol Committee SP>JCJAL COIDliTTEE ON BYLAWS : C hairman, Wayne Anderson, Medicinal Chemistry· Norman severo, Statistics~ D "d s "th, Geo h ' ~'%.mmttt.!"'p y. OPPICEBS: William H. Baumer, chairman; Thomas T . Frantz, Counselor Education, secretary; R 0 bert Fleming, Law School, parliamentarian pro tem; Gilbert Moore, chairman-elect. SUNY lrrATE REPRESENT,.Tivm· Marvin Feldman, Psychology.; Robert Stern, Political Science· Andrew Holt, Graduate School~ .Albert Reluite;· "E. J . Meye; Hospital. , ARTS AND LETTEIIS: Ronald Hauser, German and Slavic· Diane Christian, English. ' EDUCATIONAL 8rUDm; : Mike Milstein, Educational Administration. ENGINEERING AND APPLIED SCIENC£S: John Medige, Engineering Science. HEALTH SCIENC£S: WaYne Anderson, Medicinal Cbemistry; Sylvia Hart, Nursing, resigning as of Dec. 1, 1971; James P. Nolan, Medicine. LAW AND JURISPRUDENCE: Robert Fleming, Law School. Chai""""" 1 1 NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATH- By Nursing . The School of NWIIiDg ' - honored seven .prof.......,.. muBeS for their leadersbip BDd dedication to their profl&ion. Dr. Ruth McGrorey, dean of the School, presented citations to the nurBeS during the ....,_ day symposium, "Contemporary lsl!ues in NWIIiDg: Power and . the Professioo," I as t Thursday. Cited were: Mrs. Eva Bateman Noles, clinical aaaociate professor, honored as the first black woman tO be admitted to and graduated from tbe School Sbe was "'!"' I_Jonored for her many contributions in the field of cancer ntulliDg. Dr. Ellen McNicholas, professo~ of adult health, for developmg baocalaureate and graduateeducationntulliDgprograms in Western New York. Mrs. Patricia Shine Hoff, clinical associate professor, a community health nurse and the first director for ntulliDg sffairs of the Regional Medical Program for Western New York, for developing a series of network television lectures for nurses. Mrs. Thyra Merriweather, a professional public he a It h ~urse, for providing imaginative, creative leadership in introducing new nursing roles in· to hospital patient care. Miss Virginia Ego, for her nursing education program at D'Youville College as well as her oontributions as a nll111e, teacher and administrator. Miss Elizabeth Bolton Marshall, for dedicating her talents and energies to the lmprovernent of J>ublic health nWIIiDg on the NJagara Frontier. Miss Mary Patricia Moran, for her outstanding work as chairman °! the Cominunity health nursmg department at D'Youville College. Sl.Jm.(Continu•d from pag• I , col. i) it will be ready for ratification sometime this month. Hostetter feels it is a "good possibility" that the fJr&t StaH Senate meeting can be held at the beginning of next semester. Grievance Proc:edurea EMATICS: Stanley Bruckenstein, SUPA is also developing Chemistry; Marvin Zelen, Stat- grievance procedures. In Sepistics. tember, President Robert Ket90CtAL SCIEN~ AND ADIUN- ter designated SUPA as the ISTRATION : Lee Preston, School campua body to bear grievances of Management; Dean Pruitt, from NTP's.· As a result, the Psychology; Ernest Thompson, organization is currently re- , Speech Communication. viewing ·its procedures in onler UNIVERSITY UBJWUES: Shon- to develop a process OODSistent nie Finnegan, Archives. with SPA guidelines BDd to 'lbrlrey Rare Set All members of the faculty, staff and student body are invited to join in a "1\ukey Trot," to be sponsored by the U I B Intramural program, November 18, at 3:15 p.m. The foot race will start at Clark Gym with the mile and three-quarter r o u t e crossing Bailey A v e n u e, continuing through Grover Cleveland GoU CoW11e, returning to the campus at the Michael parking lot and ending in front of Norton. Turkeys will be awarded the winners. Both men BDd women are eligible to participate and no entry form is needed. However those planning· to enter ..,.; asked to oontact Bill Mookarsh. directo of intramurals, at 8312924/ 2926 prior to the race. "Even if you don't win a turkey:· ~onkanJh llli,YB, "we guarantee that all those who finish will at least become lit." ~.;......"""':r<>J...~.: Committee, Ron Stein, aaka NTP's with grievances to call him at en 372L Other issues which alfect NTP's are also ~ d.isct-t. Ed Gray, Inatructional Communications Center BDd chairman of the Iasues Cdmaittee, says his group is cdKCemed about campua security, tating oourses, staH input into University decision-making a n d the SPA-NTP relationship. Hostetter has written a letter to President Ketter asking him to appoint SUPA members to administrative ....:h oommitHe believes that NTP's are institutioiNIUy-oriented rather than diacipJ.ine.oriented and have a loyalty to U/B BDd an expertise that would be helpful on these oommittees. SUPA also expects to start a newsletter soon for its local constituency. Judith Dinpl~ director of student affairs, I of Management, is the editor. \ �~ 4 Leaders or AAUP s~ sms Contract Prrf's Letter1s '1ermed . Causes Thnrern' on &Mrcil ~ · _..., Shocking':;::!~ Of'...,._ (EDITOR'S NOTE: The fol- tbe clocu-. mo- mental richt of Jaculty Prol:eosor Leoo LivinpUme's describe tbe office of ~ ProlotDin& COIJUriLif4!ry on tilL con- cern to uo 'lrith reprd to gav- ber faced with ~ ":":; ~ leUel' in tbe &portu YOSt in such unllatteriDg fenDs tract " " ' - ~StalL of NetD emment is SPA's acceptsooe of bearing before his peers. The of November 4. 1!111.. o«eods wbeu. be bimoelf is a meJllber York and tM Soook Pro{e.- a contractual "Management SUNY regu).atioo&, DOW specif- by its bold inaccwacies, its of that provoaliaJ ..rm eom.. .Wool ~ion. on ~htJJf of Rights" provision: "Except as ically embodied in tbe contrac- unfOUDded interpretatioos, and mittee. Howew!l', this trait of the foculty and non-teac/Ung expressly limited by other pro- tuaJ agreement, provide ooly abcrlle all by its meretricious inconsistency ' is not ..,., with prof~ool .taff of StalL Uni- visions of this Agreement, all of for a bearing before an all- timing. Profesaor Livinptone. It is typ. verszty, u.u directed to tilL tbe authority, rights and re- University ciomm.ittee. with tbe Although we are most eager ical of him. He bas on at least pusidelll of tilL SUNY Coun- spoosibilities pooe;sed by tbe furtber stipulation that any in- to respond with ample docu- two occasions refused tbe cbaircil of Affilioted Chaptna of tilL State are retained by it" The dividual on that committee wbo mentation to all tbe allegati<Jos mansbip or that Ilepartment for American A6«>ciation of Uni- AIB>ciation bas insisted, prop- is (rom tbe same campus as tbe made by Prof.,...,.. Livingstone which he Pretends so much convosity Prof e . . oro by the erly and suooessfully, that col- individual whose case is to be in reference to tbe Department cern. AAUP WtuJUntton O(fit:e.) lective bargaining ~ts heard must .disqualify himself of Spanish, Italian, and PortoAs late as November 18 1970 Our Clllla!m5 .....,.. tbe con- for colleges and universities from serving._Thus tbe SUNY guese, there is tbe maUel' of Prol:esaor Livingstone, then oi 18lts of this leugtby document sbould not leave all unspecif'Jed faculty member faced with dis- professional decorum. ProCessor a very d.ilrerent mind, leYeled are nWDeiOUS and serious. you matfF1! to tbe discreti:m of tbe missal not onfy lacks tbe op- Livingstone focuses on a situa- j u s t as unequivocal cbarges will recall that when we first governing authority, but that portunity for a hearing before ~ tbe-power slructwe of Jeamed that tbe ten of tbe shared authority, as set forth a committee of his peers; he GtTTE"ti~ tbe Faculty of Arts and letters agreement bad been released in principle in our Sta~Lment cannot be heard by any one of - y .1...1J yy C which in his view was reducing by SPA, to SPA members ooly on Gouemmelll of Colleges and his peers. tbe rest of tbe Faculty to a and with ooly 181 days in late UnWer&ilies, sbould govern acaThe question of judgml!nt by The ........,. ' - • state or resignation and utte.August allowed for votes on ac- demic life. The SUNY AAUP peers is also a matter of con- to . , . - • ......, far "- • · helpl""""""" as well as demoraioeptance, we wired tbe Presi- Council will have to bear a cern when one looks to tbe dwlp of • • w.loly ization. Professor Livingstone's dent of SPA to urge tbe post- major responsibility as long as agreement for protections for of " - - . . . -..r a. opponents change, but his VGpx>ement of tbe due date for tbe current SPA agreement is tbe individual in situations communay. We cabulaty does nol replies until after tbe academic in force to see to it that aca- otber than dismissal for cause. pa8tlan p•pers • Sincerely, year bad begun and tbe ten demic government in the State The available grievance pro- pormlls. -eEn<R BOYD-BOWMAN bad pined wider circulation. University of New York, wlticb cedure, presumably the total Professor of The ten itself bad not yet can stand improvement, con- procedure officially available, is tion in tbe Department which Hispanic Linguistics reacbed us at that time, but tinues to de.>elop, and that this a series of administrative ap- at his writing bad already de-JAKES~- POHTIU.O we felt it """""""' to register development is allowed to go peals: rust to tbe president on veloped into a formal grievance Graduate Student opposition to a procedure wlticb forth under the aocepted aca- a particular campus; then to which is now being reviewed by Organization would allow a document of such demic principles of s h a red the chancellor; then to the a Faculty Senate committee. De~t of Spanish, scope and importance to go authority ratber than under tbe State Director of Employee Re- Yet, in tbe interest of fairness Italian, & Portuguese into effect without a reasonable unilateral authority or the lations; and finally to outside to all parties we have been opportunity for responses from State. arbitration. Missing are any asked not to air our disagree- EDITOR : those wbo were to be governed I need hardly remind you or provisions for a faculty mem- ments in public before a judgOn authorized and sponsored by it Our ~t examin- any other active AAUP mem- ber, who wishes a review of an ment bas been reached. Livingation of tbe agreement conf"lnDS ber that the Association since academic judgment or who be- s tone's remarto; ·rererring to cer- leave abroad, I learned from our judgment that tbe inade- its inception bas had as its lieves his academic freedom lain assistant professors and the "home front" that Profesquacy of consultation prior to paramount concern tbe adop- bas been violated, to have his their griewnce are particularly sor Livingstone bas divulged its adoption was most unfortu- tion and implementation of case heard and judged by those disturbing. Furthermore, asser- internal controversies or tbe nate. • sound prillciples or academic most qualified to make aca- tions cited by Prol:esso.- Living- Department or Spanish, Italian, The provision in tbe agree- freedom and tenure, with at- demic determinations, by his •-tone form part of tbe body of and Portuguese to the Univerment for salaries does not seem tendant provisions for academic colleagues on the faculty. the grievance itself. Despite his sity community in a letter to to warrant any extensive reac- due process, and with related Retrenclunent claim that he is not making tbe Reporter. After having studied tbe W<t tion (rom us, especially since interests in tbe rights or tbe One a rea of the agreement as a blanket defense or all tbe we are not in a position to say individual faculty member con- it related to academic freedom, assistant professors concerned, of his -statements, I consider it what might realistically have sisl8lt with tbe well being of tenure, and due process is es- the fact remains that he may quite improper to discuss such ~tters w¥e hearings on lcey been attainable. We would as- the institution as a whole. The sentially new for SUNY, in well be called as a wiiDess. swne that tbe overall six-per- Senate Professional Associa- that it was not covered in any While we feel that tbe gross ISSUeS are m progress before a cent increase, which we under- tion, in its campaign to become detail in the existing SUNY distortions and half truths in Senate Grievance Committee stand to be about tbe same as tbe exclusive bargaining agent, regulations. I refer here to the his letter merit refutation, - A~. it is unfortunate that that attained by tbe various called for tbe attainment of tbe section on "Retrenchment," a ticularly in reprd to his~­ Livmgstone chose to intervene civil servants ol tbe State of 1940 Statement of Principles, JiO<;sibility that has unfortun- accurate vote !'Dllllts. we, on- during tbe absence of tbe secNew York, was a good deal and what that basic testament ately been proven to be far lilce Prof.,...,.. Livingstone, have ond ranking member or his Deless than most faculty mem- implies, "as a minimum" in a from hypothetical in today's cbooen to abide by tbe ethics partment who is at least equally hers, in tbe light of campaign collective bargaining agree- depressed academic market oftbesituationand thus main- mvolved. The time of his interliterature and general aspira- ment. We have gone through Any """""""'Y reduction in tbe lain silenoe until tbe delibera- vention, which can reoeive an tions, bad been led to expect. the agreement to measure tbe size of a faculty must be ap- tions are over. Our silence in adequate reply from his colFurtber, tbe inability to secure result, and tbe lack of achieve- proacbed with great sensitiv- lhil! regard sbould in no way leail!e& only after tbe courts have spolcen. is utterly reprefunds for merit inci-eases'is a ment is manifest ity and skill. Faculty involve- be mterpreted as either ind.ilrer- hensible. · disappoinbDent to many peo- Shortawninp ,...,.,.,.,._ ment in general decisions on ence or tacit oooseut Accord-cmacl! 0. SCHAN;EK pie, and tbe abJeooe or any A number or shortcomings in retrenchment and in particular ingly, we shalln!Senle our com.. Professor or Spanish prQYision for aelective increases tbe exist i n g regulations of decisions affecting individuals menb; for an appropriate future • seems to impose a new and dis- SUNY have either not been is crucial, tbe i n d i vi d u a 1 s dale. twbing rigidity upon tbe Uni- dealt with or, worse, incorpor. whose services are to be termNooetbeless, there are l»n~~ versity as a whole. a ted into tbe agreement and inated require ample notice in gential alletlations made and LA ILUUI ~ - thus given contractual status order to relocate, and a viable inasmuch as they do DO< bear ~~nnr.JTJ;z.__ SouDd academic government without correction. One ex- academic prognun must be re- directly upon tbe grievance, we ~~u Uf61UJ Yn.JIItef£ is ol coume a 'central and long- ample is suspension, an action tained if tbe institution is to j:> sbould like to ta1ce this-The President's Committee standing interest of our Asso- ~cb has ominous implica- on. The "Retreracbment" sec- tunity to respond_ Despite Pro- on tbe RecruibDent and Promociation. The SPA agreement tions for academic r reed 0 m tion in tbe SPA/agreement con- f.,..... Livingstone's judgment tion of Women Faculty and seems both casual and enatic when improperly taken. Unde tsins no provision for any fac- of Prof.,...,.. An:ud.l~s acholar- StsJf bas issued a request to all on tbe subject: it does not real- · ~tion policy, ~ ulty consultation. The provi- ship, Arcudi's publications both campus ~ts for inly deal with goyemment, nor JS to occur only when immedi- sions for notice, and ~ in quality and quantity stand formation on their needs in facdoes it leave the maUel' alone. ate hann is threatened and it ooly as "desirable" and "where well when OOD>pared to those ulty appoinbDents for 1972-73. 1bere is a promise in tbe pre- is to be with pay. Under the cireumstsnces perm i t," call of aeveral other CW11!1lt depart. ~ to tbe leUel', "The ~ to wodt towards AAUP SUNY regulations, in provi- oolv for six months for those ment chairmen in tbe Faculty • ,.......,.;t estimates that 911111e principles ol goyemment Much sions which are DOW incorpor- with tenure and for (our of Arts and letters. Furtber- 60 faculty replacements will be later on there is exhortation to ated in their entirety into the' ""!"ths for thoee on term ap- more, Professor Livingstone made in 1972-73, in addition oaadoct dqlartmentsl alJairs in - SPA agreement, tbe chancellor pombDents; AAUP standards ~':i:'"a ~ to liliine faculty linea Which a democzatic wa)!". and here and is given wider latitude to sus- require at least twelve months objectivity toward this~ are CW11!11tly vacant The Comthere other aliiiBIODS ~ern- pend and at his discretion he at notice for all faculty mem- ment, when!as tbe fa~ t are mittee is ooooemed to see that 8 ment appear, but tbe ject is can stop tbe individual's salary hers beyond tbe -.one~ year at otberwiae. To cite ooly one .,._ in eKh instance where an ap, _ . IJeated systematically in Another emmple is tbe ~ ~ and SUNY's own or- ample: Livingstone alludes to . poinbDent is pWmed, quaJi6ed dina!y procedures for notice of ~y's oul.nissioa to Vice ~or aretbe ~ be ~are fM more gen- "-----'•-'-• M r, emus than thoee provided · • ·~ urray at a list ol able to submit appropriate vitae this lll'lCtion of tbe ..,..,.,..,.:: thirtA;eo iJII08ible candidates (or for departmental mnoideration, for faculty members wbo may !'~t of an outside act- ' ~. it bas to lmow departat any time in their careen be ::1~ : :!':;,~t mental needs. The Committee asked to leave because at cirCcnuoU run.u- · aays it """"'nizes that "at tbe CJ""""""'"s beyoud their aJD- gueae_this Y did indeed - t time 110 .department is tml Pem..p. moat diaturbinc tllJil' upon Dr. Daniel Mur- certain that it will be able to o1 all, bowewr, and not ooly ray in a letter at .lune 23 1.97L make ~bDents," but it is for its own 8llb but to tbe a- ~. tbe Adine Pro.ost ~ tbe information in l8lt ......... it' -~ tbe - - " failed to mmply with ' - - tbe eve t • ......._._.._ ...... ....._,.., ....,...... able lltandarda at administrative possible_ n . . . . . . . - - are ~ ol tbe fmmera ol tbe ~in that be not ooly The descriptioas of depart~ tbe faculty of tbe De- mental ..-!a are to be forward~,~ .lennininc who . , wben aJIJ<lemed <with tbe ed to_ tbe Committee. in care at ..........; retnncbawt is in........,..._ ~"i."i!:"U!~ ~ POSB, 231 Dieleodorf _..._c:r,ouna Wtthool~~~ry aiioonmce fc.-llea:- _ _,. student _.._.,__ The ibility, without amy - - - ...,.._ -~~-Committee to .......... for who may be able H unr arranae for one at its members to do what and b- What_,_ ""!' ortonate, that at tbe to contact eKh department in moat - a , in a 4'lllricnlnm, =m~ PftMJ8tial .ardl tbe near future to cliiiCJ.B tbe ~ £acuity m to be. re- is invitin& ca!m..-.:' ~ ob~ ol tbe group and tbe (~- ,.e 6, col.. 1) CIIDipUB for inte.viewa, Leo~ ;::rainwhichitmichtbebelp- VIN'fS nr: Eb:nell7n,..... ::t::J 1 1 ...... ...... ............ ::":i.eS:..:::::C = also._ t �EW<)' day ond nleht lost something -...d to be aoing on to fit everyone's toney ond - · The cuiinory port of It wos ........,.. by o Noturai Foado Feast whlcl> woo port of the Colteclote SJ11em Symposium. Artistic toney supplied ~ the Chlcoco Women's Uberation Blond, which held o wwbhap ond coocert on Soturdoy os port of the UUAB's Women's Feotinl. There olio the photocraphlc ort of Donold Blumbora "' the foculty whose exhibit, "Portraits of _ , . . Is now ot the Ridge Leo Gollery (4240 Ridge Leo). For the sensitive, Dr. Chortes Goetzinger hod tips on to "cet It aH toeetfler"' In a lecture on ..... n's In· ability To Communk.ate with Man" on Thurs-doy. Women got it "oil topther" the Arne cloy when the Otlice of Equoi Opportunity opono«ed o reception tor fermole tocuity ond stoll. Adding o touch of the intemotlonoi was the ChiJelln cultural attache, Fernando Alegrio, who spoke on ''Chile-A New Rood to Sodalism." What's left tor an encore? Student Chemists Launch Glass Recycling Project Glass is just slighUy refined sand which over a ·period of time will return to the elements as sand again. But it now represents 20-30 per cent of all landfill, says Ernest Plummer, graduate chemistry student, who, with other members ·or the Graduate Chemists Club, bas taken an active interest in a campus glass recycling project to avoid the guilt of leaving an inherilance of broken botUes to future generatinns. Earth Day 1970 marked a time of decision for the chem· istry students who began actual recycling measures this past June. Six to 55-gallon ~ drums were planted in a slightly out-of-tbe-wsy area of Acheson to avoid ·their being misused as catch-alls for other AAuP(Conlilwed tram - 4, eoL 3) leased be{....., full-time, fulltime faculty on temporary appoin-t· before those on term appoin-t, faculty on term appoin-t belore those with tenure, and all these in strict inverse onler of saUority. This detceptively simple approach might be the bMt and faireat in a situation where all slriiJs and needs are identical, but its ~­ verse ramif'acations for a uni- ~ ~rof_rn}p Council 'bas its worit cut out for it, as have our local chapters on each SUNY campus; and the ~ .ciation's N~ Regionlll Olfioe and Washington Olfioe stand ready to asaist in whatever ways we am. --JODAN & KUIILAND Aaaociate General · Secn!tary, AAUP garbage. There are drums for clear glass, drums for brown glass and those for green glass. Garing students and professors collect used laborslory glassware, broken bils and discarded solvent botUes, rinse them off, and deposit them in the drums which are then emptied by Uni. versity maintenance worker s and carried off to Hamburg, N.Y., then to the Owens Ulinois Glass Company in Brockport where their journey ends in an amalgam of old and new in· gredients to make up a fresh glass product. Mr. Plummer gives special thanks to Robert Hunt, director of U/ B's Environmental Health and Safety Department, who aided them in the project and directed them to Ernest Edwards, assistant director of the Physical Plant, which supplies drivers and trucks. ..,.;..~~~~~~~f! ~'rii it were set up and run by the administration as a g e n e r a 1 rule. As of now, it is dependent on voluntary help and voluntary interest." 'Ibe only possible deterrent to full participation in Acheson might be the fact that people have to carry the stuff down to the drums which are on a losding dock behind Acheson and accessible only via an elevator. But that's a small price to pay towards a cleaner environment. Plummer, bimseU, even brings glass from home and picks up stray botUes from campus paths aod~ F.or the future, Plummer mentions that cans _might be similarly handled and advises the tonsumer to "avoid aluminum apd plastic containers; buJ: glass and paper ones instesd. Russell: A Game's 4 Ga~ Not a War By STEVE LIPMAN theme. In his words, "What " We have made athletics into happens to you happens to me, a holy war. That's the way and what happens to me, hap1fans ) see it, as a war. My pens to you. It's not right for guys against their guys. It's anyone till it's right for everyone. No citizen is free until not a game. it'~ a holy war." a ll citi4'.ens are free. The words come in rushes"That same dope peddler only an occasional pause and a that (ghetto children) slight lisp break the rhythm. on 20turned years ago, is right here A shift of the eyes and a pound· now. H e's in suburbia, he'!) on ing fist magnify the effect . the fann, he's on the campus. Then more. he's in the high school and "Some people think they live junior high school. It took 20 and die <by sports), or <that) years for that dope peddler to one of the most important get from the slums to the farm. events in the world is an ath- The point I'm making is: what letic event. It's not. ... It's a happened in the slums is what contest. No more. No less.'t happened here. 'Cause we're all The words seem incongruous in this together. ooming from a man whose life "A couple of years ago at for 25 years was sports, . whose Kent University four stuname was as much a part of dent<; Stste got killed. The National &-ports !"" any game. Yet the Guard that shot those students words come as naturally to Bill down at Kent Stste (was ) the Russell-a star for 13 yean; same National Guard that was with the Boston Celtics-as did in Watts and was in ·Newark blocking shots. Russell was speaking to a .,..:.....;~+ standing room only crowd in ... ~.aow.c:;u,lOll Diefendorf Tuesday night. He was supposed to start at 8 p.m. Undergraduate students will By 7:30, f..W seats weren't begin to pick up spring semtaken. ester registration materials in His playing feats d.reW some. the reception ares of DiefenOthers wanted to bear about dorf Hall, starting Monday, the civil rights worit he's been November 29, and according to in since retiring from the Cel- the schedule below, the Divitics two years ago. Both groups sion of Undergraduate Studies got their wish. (DUS) bas ·announced. First he made a point. "I'm , According to DUS, "accurate not a basketball player. I'm a data is essential for a trouble man that played basketball. lree registration. The correct That's what I do not what I listing of a student's major and am. And if you 'look at me, class can mean the difference aod all you see is a basketball _between a good...schedule and player, then I'V<! 'been cheated, a disastrous one." and I'm offended. Because Information on the registrayou've labelJed me aod dis- tion process will be baoded to missed me without dealing with students as they pick up their 'the issue; the issue being my material. humanness." C1aas scibedules will not be Humanness is R us a e II' s available until December 6 so 'R • and Detroit. It only took five years to get from the slums to the college campus that time. What happens to me, happens to you.'" Retirement hasn't changed Russell. He still loves a crowd. He laughs at his own jokes and applauds his own spunk. He waves a hand in the air, or stick;; it in his pocket-fum. bling for a coin, not for a word. Humor is his weapon. Humor aimed at Agnew, at other athletes, or at himself. A student in the front row said to Russell: ''You're able to use humor very, very well. You're able to refer to Blacks as Diggers, you're able to laugh at yourself and to laugh at the world around you. Were you always able to use humor in this way?" "No," Ruasell responded, "I used to have to use a knife." The crowd roared. p rocess Set those picking up material between November 29 and December 3 will pick up their schedules after that date. According to DUS, the schedule for picking up registration material will eliminste the necessity of freshmen remsining on campus until December 23 '!'><>uJd their eums be over earlil". The schedule: SophomoN!tl Seniors Nov. 29 A-F Dec. 9 A-K 10 L-S 30 G-Q 13 T-Z Dec. 1 P-S 2 T-Z Junwrs Dec. 3 6 7 8 FN!tlhrru!n Dec. 14 A-K 15 L-S 16 T-Z P-S T-Z A-F G-Q ,. �-IJ.B71 6 ReYislons of tb.e · ~97~ ·P olicies of the Board of Trustees State University ol New York ellectlve as ol October_1, 1971 ARTICLE IX TITLEB ~in§~ ~s;o:tmeun~it e~fa~~:e~::r,o~~O:fA~~:ii~~:v:h~rgM~'Se"~i~ro~~~~~~n~:~ ~er bue salaries of $18,001 shall be made by the chief administrative officer of the college concerned; .aach appointments shall be reported to the Chancellor. Appointments of such !f,~':~!!'wt:'u~~:Cco~~~sd:~:~~~~eth~,haJ!~~~~:~:C'otrfi~~~~h~Y ~~~n~~~~e~~~ :C:s":,f'sl'r.otiU:~":!c,'~ ~~,::d!~~e~~ A~~·~t~:u~fe:cha~~SC:~:e~~i~n~:~ Roommendatioa of the Chancellor, which recommendation shall be: made by hun after R:c:em. the rtcOmmendation of the chief administrative officer of the college . Initial appointment or recommendation for appointment of academic officers such as vice president for academic affairs. academic deans and others with similar responsibilities shall be made after ooniUltalion witb the faculty. · New R § Penou appointed pursuant to this Title shaJJ serve at the pleasure of I he appointing off'JC:Cr or body. . ~ New R § Responsibilities. Collqe: administnlive officers shall have such powers. duties. and respontibWtiet u may be assigned by the chief 8dministrative officer of the colic~. NEW ARTICLE XII PROCEDURE FOR ACADEMIC PROMOTION Title A Procedure for Academic Promotion § 1 Prior to makin& promotions or recommendat.ions to the Chanc.:cUo r for promotio n in rank or academic employees., the campus president shall review the rccommcnd;ations of appropriate academic staff committees established for such purpose. Such committees in makifl& their recommendations shall be guided by the best interests of the University . Amon~ the quaUtics to which such committees shoukl give consideration arc : L Mastery of subject matter - as demonstuled by such things as advam.:c d degrees. liccnxs, hOnors.. awards and reputation in the subject matter f~ekt. b. Effectiveness in teaching - as demonstrated by such thin~s as judgment of colka&Ues.. development or teachint material!; or new «.:owscs 11.nd student reaction. c:.. Scholarly ability - as demonstrated by such things as success in developing and =.::,t.:!f'r!;,~hc,~~~~':~;u!~e subject matter r.eld , contribution to the a.rts. d. EffectiYeness or University scrvk:e - ;as demonstrated by such th ings as aaccessfuJ commlnee work , part.icipaHon in k>cal and University governance . adPlinistrative work and 11o10rk with students or community in additton to formal teachc:Ntudent rebtionships. e. Continuina p-owth - as demonstrated ' by such things as readirw. reseuch or other actirities to tec:p abreast of current de¥Ciopment.s in his r.:lds and being abk to handle aacceafully increued responsibility. § 2 LefWih of Service. Such commillccs may consider experience: in formulating their recommendations, but completion of a minimum period of xrvice with the Universily shall not be a qualif"ation. • NEW ARTICLE XI APPOINTMENT OF PROFESSIONAL STAFF Title A Procedure §I The chief administrative ofr.cer of a colk~,;e. after set: king consulta tion with academic or professional employees, may appoint. reappoint. or recommend to the Chancellor for appointment or reappointment such persons as ouc . in his Judgment, best qualified . TiUe ContinuU. Appointment § 1 Definition. A continuing appointment tthall be an ;appointment to a position of academic rank which shall not be affected by changes in suclr rank and shall continue until resil,nation, retirement, or termination in accordam.-c with these pol..idc~ § 2 Method of Appointment. The Chancc:Uor, after cons:iderin~ the recommendation of the chief administrative officer of the collc!!c ~.-"'nt:erncd. and except as hereinafter pennitted with respect to appointment of Distinguished , Distir~~uishcd Service. Di.stinpuishcd Teaching and Univer.sity Professors, may grant con tinuing appointment to such persons who, in his judpnent, are best qualirted. §3 Elicibility. L Continuing appointment as Professor, Associ;atc: Professor or libcarian. Continuing appointment as Professor, Associate Professor or Librarian may be f::'~~e~ne:;:~~::!S:::~!P~~e?~~~e;:~t~~t~Pr~~~S:r~v~b~.S:~ft::i~hc:<~~~~ ~~=~~~:~ yeu of such service within the University must be on the basis of" conlin uing appointmenl and such appointment shall be subject to the review and approval or the Chancellor. b. Continuing appointment as Assistanl Profeuor. Instructor. Associate Librarian or Assistant Librarian. Except as provided in subsection (c) of this sc:ction , further e mployment of :a.n appointee compietin& three consecutive years of University service in a position of academic nnk as Assistant Professor, Instructor, Associate Librarian or Assistant Lfbmrian who hu :"!C~~d.; !~~\:~~:fn~~:~:,~~~~~ ;~d :C~~~~o~im:~~s'hsalt~c:!:;: ~~~mr'!ei: 1 and approval of the Chancel}Or. c. ~:d!'c:d:'mT:~m~~:!'thC:.d~ a continuinl or a term appointment at one campus who ac:cepts an appointment to academic rank at another campus may be ciw:n that appointment for a term of not to exceed 3 years. d. Service Credit (l) Satisfactory fulJ..time prior SICrvice in academic nnk at any other acaedited academic institution or hither education shall be crediled as JCJ'Yice, up to a m~imum of thrf:c years. in determinin& et.Cibility for continuiftl, ·appointment under subsec110n (b) of this Section. (2) In computin& .conxcutive years of service for the purposes or appointment or =intment to the academic staff, periods of kave or absence at ruu ~ shaD_ be ::=-mce ~·~r~~:!.a~:n:.nt :~ =e4or.:~-::,= :r~t~&! ~:=:= .emce. . Tide C T - AppOill-ol · §I Definition. A term t ppointmcnt shall be an appointment for a JPCdf'.ed. period ol not more thaa three years which shall automatically expire at. the end of that period unlea tenninated earlier because of res;itnation, retirement or termination as prorilkd for in t.hex Policies. § 2 EL@:ibility. A term appointment may b:e livtn t? any ~ aJJPC?in.ted to or serving in a position desipated beinl in Profc.ssaonal Se:rvioc:s NqotJal.JJW Un1L as the SI8,00, 3sha~e~~~ :yp~=r"!tmt"~a:~,.;:,t~;= ;:,r:;: A-:r~ :;:.;= at base annual sa.luic:s of S 18,001 or more shaD be made by the Chancellor" m his diseteboll oa the recomnlendation of the chief administrative officer of the coUete; the: CbaDcre.lloc shall report such appointmenu to the Board of Trustees. §4 Renewal of Term. Except as provided in this Artide; lefl!l appo~tments auy be: renewed by the chic:f administrative off"u:u of the collqe, for succcSSIY'C; periods or ~~ more than three yean each; such renewals shall be reported to the ChanceOor. No term appomtmcat.. of itself, shall be deemed to create any manner of iepl ,.ht, interesl or expectancy in any other appointment or renewal §s Notice. Written notice that a term. appointment is oot to be ft:newed upon expiration il to be given to the tppointee by the cUf ldministratiYe officer or his representative as soon as possible and no t less than : a. Three--1nonths prior to the end of a tenn expirifw at the end of a.n appointee's fust year or service within the University, but not b.ter than March 1 for terms end.inl iD June or AU~Ust; b. Six months prior to the end or a term expifinl at tbe end of an appointee's !CCOnd year of service within the University, but nol later than December lS for tennsendq in June w Aucust ; and c. Twetve months prior 10 the expin.tion of an appo" nt after two or more yean of service within the University. d. This Section S shaU apply to term ap in 1968. §6 Appointment of Other Than A cad f. "'- professionil staff emplo)•ee. who is not a member of the acadtmic staff and w is in the Professional Suvices Nqotiatift& Unit. other than one ~ivc:n a temporuy appointment punuant to Title D of these: policies. shall be: &iven a term appointment as follows: J y;!~S:s a::~e:C:~en,:~~~Y~::cch~ a~c:;.~r~~~':e ~~~e~s ~;: U:C more than appropriate September I. b. Those in University !Crvicc on September 30, 1971 shaD bt 1Roen a term appointment by the chief administrative officer of not to exceed three years. effective September I, 1971 , such tenn to be equal to the number of full years of ~.-ompleted UniYc:rsit}' service of such employee, except that such tc:nn appointments of kss than three yean shaD be continued until the completion of an evalu ation in accordance with the evaluation system for profusional staff empkJyees presently under study and development or until Augus& 31. 1974. whichever is earlier. TitleD Temporary Appointmcnl § 1 Defmition. A temporary appointment "hall be an appointmc:nl for an unspecified period which may be tenninated at any time . Temporary appointments ordinuil}' sha.U be ~n only when service is anticipated to be par1·time. voluntary , or to be for a period of less than one year. §2 Eligibility . A temporary appointment may be 1iven to any person appointed tom serving in a position desiJnated as being in the Professional Se.rvicrs Nqotia~ Unit. § 3 Method of Appointmcnl. Temporary appoin~nts shaD be made by the chief administrative offioc:r of the coUege; such appointments shall be reported to the CbancdJor. -Title E Disti.J:tluilhed: and Uaiva:sity Professors §I Appoigtment. Appointment as Distinguished Proftuor, Dis:tirJt!:uished Strvice Profeuor, DistiJl8uishcd Teaching Professor or University Professor may be Jiym by action of the Board of Trustees on reoorumendation of the ChanoeDor and shaD M a continuq appointment. Title F Notk:t § 1 Changes of Status. The campus president or his repreltntative shall notify members of the Professional Staff promptly, in writifl&, of aD cJu.nces in lhc term.s and conditions or their positions. Title G Appointment Year § 1 Appointment Year. Unkss lelms and conditions of their appointments othcrwi.x: provide, the rqular appointment year for academic and profeaional employees shall be from September 1 through August 31. The professional obJCatioa or employees shaD. be eitha for the calendar year or the academic year. as established under the tenns and conditions of their appointmenU, rc:prdlc:ss of payroll mode, such obliption beinc for 12-mo.atb or IO..ontb respectively. Title H Academic Freedom It is the policy of lhe University to maintain and enco~ ful frcedoaL.witllia t.be taw. of inquiry, teaching and research. In the n:i:rcite. of ttUs freedom t.be r.cuaty tDCaber JDy, without limitation, discuss his own subject in the c~m; be may aot, bowew:r, cllila as his ri&ht the privik:tc or discussiJw ·in his cb.ssroom contrownial matter whic:b bas DO ~ to his subject. In his rote as citizen, the employee has the same freedoms as~ other citiaas. However, in hU extramural uttennces ·he has an. obliption to indicallc: that be is aot an institutional spokeiOWl. Tille I Paint aod CopyriiJII Policy §1 Patent Policy. L State University recocnizeslhat the purpose of Uniftrsity retard~ is to teet aew knowledge for the genen.l benefit and not to mate inventions for profit. It will DOt, tbelefore, pennit its research pqrams to be directed intendonaUy to•-.rd in.ea.tions for wbi:b palelltS ~t~ ~~~:.e~ ~~';'~ec:J.in::C:'r."'~; ~~~~C:,;Y~ :=.!~~ invention may be made in the course of University rc5earch. 1n such cues it is deemed &o be in the best interests of State University and of the public that pateats mo-ld be obtained and administered as hereinafter provided in order 1hat such inventions IDlY be uttflllly developed and the net proceeds may be devoted to support of the Uniwcnity's rae.dl prosrams. The State University Trustees, adint. through the Chancc:Uor with tbc .trice of the Patent Policy Board, resrrve the fir:ht, however. to determine by spec:::ial actiOD in any sudl QR.. that it would not be in the best interests of State Univeristy or the public to obtaia a paraat for a particular invention and to publish sueb invention without patenti:nc it. QDCSUoas as to patentabWty and patentq sha.U not be allov•ed to delay prompt public:at.ioa of the ~of University research but aU concerned shall cooperate to the end that al J*ent applicadolu: shaD be timely mack. To this end, all invcntioru resuttm, from UniYe.nity reteardl sbal be promptly discloJed to appropriate Univusit ~· offtci,lls. b. AU patentable inventions tnal.le by fat.-ultr members, employees. student.s. aDd al othen utilizing University facilities at any of tbe state-operated in.sUtutionsof State Uaiftnity shaD be }Ore to State University and the inventbr or inventon sbal mW applieal.ioa for pat£DI.S thereon u direded by State University and shall assisn such applications or any pateats resulling therefrom to or ... dirc:cled by Stale Ufttvnsity. _ • However, a patentabk invcation made by aa iDdiridu.al whoDy oo bis OWD time and without the UJC of such .lJniYersity faeilitie:s shall bekmciO t.be iDdiridaal eRG t1loaJb it falls within the f.ekl of competence relatin& to his UnMnity positioo... Whae IDY q.cstioa is raised as to ownership ""O.f an inw:ntion or patent undeJ" t.beae prorisioAS.. tk: mallei lhll be refened to a committee or fJve..membe:n to be named by the Chancelkw of State Uairenity. At least three of such members shaD &e memben of tbe academic staff of the Uniftnity. Sudt committee sh.aU mate a careful investjption or the cin:umstaDCCS llDda" which t.be imention ~nerally �-11.11111- j' was made Uld. thaD transmit its r~.s and conclusions to the Chancellor for rericw. If the coaunitfee dctle.mliDes t,ha.t the iment.ion bas been made •'ithout the use of University facilities and not iD the cou.ne oltbe inYCntor's employment by or for the University and the Chancellor concu.rs in •c::b determination. the University wiD assert no claim to the invention or to any patent obt:ained thetton.. • c. With respect to any patent obll.ined by or lhrolJih the University or aqned to oc as directed by it in accordance with "the fortroin& provisions. the University, in recosrution of tbe meritorious trrvice s of tbe "inw.:ntor aDd in consideration of his agreement that the imrention shall belo~ to the UniYenity, will mate provision entit~ the inventor and his heirs or leptces to a non-a..ssi@nablt: sbare in an)• procced.s from the management and licens~ of such piletllto the u.tent of ( l) f"lfty percent (SO$) of the f"trst $3,000 goss royalt}' paid under the: patent, (2) twenty..f"~Ve percent (2SS) of the poss royalty income between $3.000 and $1),000, and (3) fifteen percent (IS~) of the pass royalty in excess of S 13,000. Tbe Uniwnity may make suitable uraJ11Cments with non-profit patent ~nt ~ for the purpote of obtaininl lelYicies and advice with respect to the pattDtabilityof iD:¥entions. the f?b~ of patents thereon and tbC man~~emenl and littnsin& of any such patents. S~ un.nccmcnts may provide for division of the nCt income from any r=.~ paymeat of the Unauor's share betwce.n the manJgement .agency and the equities so indic:tte. subject to such (;OnditioftS u mv .be appropriate; (b) authoriza.tio.n , for exceptions__ to tbe patent cumstances whcie the eq_uities to indicate; i· =~m~.:~C:~su:n.:=~Y~~~~~s to the Patent~ 8~ for 1 (e) perform such other advitory duties rekvant to the U_niwni.ty's paleat policy !I'd its i(nplementation as the Chancellor may deem appropriate. (.C) The Patent Policy Board. t:hroUJb the OtanoeOor, shaU report annually to · the Board of T.rustces concerning its activities and rccommeadationJ and thole of its Executi¥e · Committee dwlng the preceding year. . §2 Co~t Policy. Ger*rally the members of the staff of tbe University shall reta:in aD richts to copyright and publish written works produced by them. However. in cues where persons are employed o r diqected within the scope of their employment to produce speci('ac wort subject to oopytight the llniversity shall have the right to publish such work without copy~t or to oopyright it i~ its own name. The oopyri&bt will abo be subject to any oontractuaJ arrangements by the University for work in the course of which the wril.inf was done. Staff members will ~expecte d not to allow the privilege to write and retain the richt to their wort ~-:...eitt;::!:!':; ~ ~ ~~&mda-=, ~uir!e~:iiT:::::~~~( NEW ARTICLE XVI TRANSFER · Tille A. Transfer § I Po lt ~..y . Members of the acad emic staff who desire to transfer to vacancies in other . Lv l kge ~ o r l"Ontract ~..vllq;cli within the Universi ty sha.U be given consideration for such vacanl' k: S. § 1 Co nse nt. No m ~..'lnbcr of the academ ic staff sha.U be: transferred to another coUese or ~,·o n tract co llet:e within the Universi ty witho ut his con.tent. § 3 Plac.-cmcnt. Members of the academic staff who.: services are satisfactory , but w ho!~: SL'n<io:s arc tc rmin:~t cd bccau lle of c.:ha.ll8C in program , lack of promotional opportunity or o therv.•isc· throu~h no fault of their o wn, and who desire to transfer to other colleges ex 1."0ntract coUcgcs within the University, shall be given special consideration for appointment to :appropriate availabk po si tio ns in such other colkgcs. · · · · · § 4 Sta tus. No rncmOCr of the :~cademic ~taiT shall. because of uansfer, lose ,..hts as dclined by these Po licies. ~:;~:.,~i~c :~m":~~f~ !Jo~::,'dtmin~ft~:fo"~:~f~~Jr~~~v~~~~~ :~ a~~;;~~t~t:~~·o~ 1 the four-y1.-arcotqes.a rep~Je{ltatift of the agricultural and tedln ical co U cg~s and a no n-vo tinr: representative from the Research Foundation of State Universi t)· of Nc"'· York. (.!l The Patent Policy Board shall h.ave full powe r of o rgani.ution. including t he puv<\!r to e.slablish an Executive Co mmittee and to dck.-gatc ini tial responsib ility to S:Jid Exc..:utive Committee. The members of said Pate nt Policy Board shall sen e witho ut 1.'X l r.J compensation and at the pleaswe of the ChanceDor. The normaltcn n of appointme nt shall ~ for three ( 3) yean. .. · (3) 1be Pat~ot Policy Board shall advise the <:ha.nc."CIIo r in the cxcrdse of the follOY.'ing dut ies: (a) release of pattnt ~t s to the invento r in u nu ~a l circum stanc."l'S wh..:re the ~m!"'bol<~~rol~: !6 :!;:l:i~ :tae:~:~ l:~:m7,e'tn~ftt!~~t£:r!ti: ~~~:~':l ~ stations, tel 835.Q128 growth, Fillmore Room. 3·5 p.m ., all welcome. for information, II : 30 LOGIC a.m.. JU:'I'B'I'ICS ~ONE LBCTtJD# : Dr. Jerald 'Giller, Controuenia lft(ectiolu H<patitis, S~ co~UIUN ": Richard Vesley. mathematiC», The Choice Sequence$ of Intuitionism, Room 14, 4244 Ridge Lea, 3:30 p.m . (For November 22 is Deadline For Spring Reserve Lists and philosophy) . C.: HEMJ S TRY COLLOQUIUM ": Dr. Glen E . Gordon, University o f Maryla nd, 7 Acheson. 4 p .m. t'tLM u : The War Game (Peter Wa tkins, Great Britain) , Confere nce Theatre, 6 p.m., free. Famous documentary regarding overkill in the Nuclear Age. D£NnBTRY 'l'ELEPBONE ux."'''UBE# : Dr. John W. Osborne, The Differences in Amalgam A.Uoy6 a n d Triturating Deuicu. sponsored by Regional Medical Program, 40 rec. -oeiving s tation!!l, teL . 835-0728 for information, 7 :30 p .m . Also un Nov. 18, 1: 30 p .m. ReserYe lists for tbe spring • Faculty may place per- LlNGUIS'ftCS ux=TURE" : Dr. Ronsemester must be submitted to sooai copies of books or of pho- ald ·z i r in, assistant professor, tbe University libraries by No- tooopies on Reserve, but this is classics, S y ntax. 404 Hayes, 7:30 vember 22, Mary Cassata, as- not reoonimended unless abso- p.m., public invited. sistant director for public ser- . lutely _necessary. JEWISH MYS'n.CISM AND KABBALvices. bas ~ ~ part . • All reserve reading lists AH " : Rabbi Nosen Gurary, lecof a new ae~ of" Guidelines on will be processed aooording to ture and open discu.ssion , Chabad House, 3292 Main St.. 8 p.m.. all Reaer\le PoJic;Y. . date received. welcome. Re£reshments. ~ ~ date, ~ Li· • There is at present no bmries pomt .out, makes 1 ~ !'!"'" limimtion on numbers of books CR&AnYE AS&Obu.TES RECITAL•: sible to process tlie ma)Onty which may be placed on re- (.-ellist.. Douglas Davis. and pianist. Stephen Manes; workS include of !"""'""' .~ before ~ serve; however a future limit spnng thereby mm-" may bave to be established if ~i=''P:c! ~kb~ . . • semester-, disappointing dela Schwrumn; Sonata for Cello SolD, faculty and studen~ voli.une' dictates. 25, No. 3 by Hindemith; • Tbe Libraries will pur- Op. Lead time is needed because for C•llo and Piano by _ , materials have to be ..,_ chase multiple copies of a title Sonau. Debussy; Capriccio by L u k a a called from borrowers or bor, when required and if funds are Foss; and Donct! of the Elvu, Op. rowed from other units of tbe available (one. copy for each 39, by Popper. Bu.IJalo and Erie University Libraries. Also, tbe 10 students, but no more than County Library-Central Library Auditorium. 8:30 p.m., bee. Libraries indicate, some joumal five copies) . · · articles may have to be bor• New reserve lists must be THURSDAY-IS rowed on Interlibrary L<ian and submitted for each semester as boOb not in tbe library col- no materials will be automatic- CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION# : Dr. Ronald Jarvis, dinical assislection must be ordered. ally retained. Tbe new guidelines estab"Tbe purpose of the closed tant professor. fixed prosthodonOperative a 11 d Loborot.ory lisb these deadline dates for reserve system, tbe Guidelines tics, in CertllJ'li.cs for Dentbe future: for summer ses- indicate, "is to provide reliable, Procedurn ti#ts and Dental T«lt.nician.a, 146 sions, April 1; ·for · fall aem- controlled access to required Capen, 9 a.m..-5 p.m. Also Nov. esters, June 1; for spring sem- readings." Supplementary read- 19 and 20. . ings may be placed on open reesters, October 30. DENTAL IOUCA'ftON #: Otber guidelines indicate serve within limitations of CONTINUING Or. Alan J. Drinnan, cibairman, that: ' _.,., and funds: I ·oral medicine, and staff. DentG.l • ~rdlists-~listi'~ormon For further infonnation, fac- Office Em<rf<11Cieo f-or D<nlal ·~·~ ,, ulty may call Mr. Edward Hyg~nUI.I a. 11 d AuUtanU, 147 tbe will be """"P'ed and all infor- . Brody (Ridge Lea, ext. 7-1261) Capen, 9 iun.-5 p.m. malion ~ .., tbe forms or Miss Carol Goodson (Harri- PHAitiU.CY TZUII:PBONE r.crtJD#: muat be provided. · man Reaer\le, ext. 2819). Robert M. Cooper, Update on the (:;':iJcl. I ~ may be appropriately given and the Applicability to Employees in Negotiating Units § I Appli~.... bility. The provisio ns of these regulationL, insofar as they apply to employc.-cs in the nego tiat ing unit s established pursuant to Article 14 of the Civil Senice Law, shall be continued , provided , ho wever, that during periods of time when there is in effect and 3f!: SL't.' lllcnt be tween the State and an c mpioyee organization reached pursuant to tbe provisions of said Article.- 14, the provisions o r su ch :~gre e ment and the provisio ns of theJC regulations shaD bo th be applic;a ble. In the event the provisions of the agreement are different from the provisions of lhL'SI.' r~.-g ulati on s, thc: pro visions of the ag ret-ment shaU be controlllns. specifically authorize the acceptance of such grant upon such t'erm s and conditiOns. Notwithstandi:oa the JCDCtal policy herein stated, the Chancellor, acting with the advi~ of the Patent Policy Board , may abo. by special action in each such case . in accordance with the rec:omJilC_od.ation of tbc: chief aclministntive ofr~ttt of the campus concerned, rekax: to an inw:ntor und"r conditions deemed appropriate "by said Patent Policy Beta~cl the University's ~hts to an invention for • •hich lbt: University determines neither to file a pA tent application nor to ptlce in the public domaiD. J In all cases, the person requesti~ an exception or waiver shaU h.ave the opportunit~· to appear, accompanied by repre.:ntatives of his choice. before the Patent Policy Board or its Executive Committee for considttation of his request for an exceptio n o r waiver. The Patenl Policy Board shaD prepan: a report'of its finding s and an advisory rero mm c nd:~ tion to the Owu~llor for his revirw. The decision of t~ Chancellor o n the findings and recommendations of the Patent Policy Board shall be final. The Patenl Policy Bo ard ~ all annualJ)' make a report of its activik:s and the activities of its Executive Commitrec during the previous year through Ute Olancellor to the Board of Trustees. f. The Chancellor ~ establish and appoinl a Patent Po lk )' Board and d esigna te the Chairman thereof in accord!R~"·ith the folow~ 01 The Patent Poli(...,_ Board shall consist of at le ast fiftee n ( lSI but not mo re tel. 835-0728 for informa tion , 2 p.m. PSYCHOMATe. .;o : £ r ~ ~- f u r m com· munication for pe r!iO nal i ty whi~h Th r fo llowlirg m:w titll' is add~d to Article XIII, as Title J, Dnd to Article XIV mad toAnicle XFDs Titfe F. f!ce~~~:::~.e:::~.rt:~ -:~ o!ftht~:op:;e:thi~~lt:e~r:~. t~: ~ h, ~n~~~~~re f:Uti!~e~~~~~~Zs d~:,Cus.kll~th;~d:a~:;~~t!n a~"r:.r~::t=s:Jr institution in advance with respect to the assistance equity of the Universi ty in the finished work. patc:rtts or patent riJhts. nor sb.aD lll)'th.q herein contained prevent c.:.operative &mltllements -.ith ot.bet liCftCies oftht State of New York for retearch. In any c ase ~ where receipt of a grant in support of~ from aay noa-proftt IF-DC)' or poup may be dependent upon acceptant% 8, col. 5) • j (d) aj,point a committee of ex~ to eumine the merits of the inYmtion ia cases where t~ recommendation of the appropriate patent man.ement ,.a~cy may not be satisfactory, o rt where it is determined Dot to submit the invention to a pate"at ~t 1Jniwoenity wil not pant or mate provision for cnnting exclusive rights in any patent obtained by, f01; or throucb, tbe Ulliw:nity to any penon, f"um, association or corporation. Hov.-ever, if a patent is o~ upon a..,. Unoention or discovery resulting from a program or proje~..'1 to which ID indastriallpOIUIOr bas coatnbuted as a minimum the 1otaJ direct costs. exclusive of contributed (aaalty retearcb'ti:me, plus appropriate indirect costs, such sponsor ma y be granted iD its uranaemeats-willli the U.Diwenity, a non-exdusiYe royalty free license for the lif~ of the poi. .L ·~ e. Gnau JUde aYa.B.ble to the University by o; throUJh tbe Research Foundation or State Uaiwnily of New York shall be subject to the policy herein stated except in specia.l ilutaaoeS as beleilafter proricled.. Nothinc iD the policy herein stated shall prevent the ac::cltptaace: oL rete:ardl pants ~ or the condiu:t of reean:h for, qcncies of the United Cmununique- unusual cir- cooperating~~. =.:n"::,':~W:,'!'t:~:ht:: ~=:z :~=ieo:::r:r: ~ resuU of releardi carried on under grants or contracu; · . d. Except as otbcrwile provided pursuant · to this statement of policy; the (Co...uu-1 from - policy~-tn Mi!ioF!ik 1971 Controlled Substancu Act. sponsored by Regional Medical EXHIBITS BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINA&": Dr. Ru- POR'J'IL.UTS OF STUDENTB : a oneman show of pbotographo by Donald R. Blumberg, associate professor, art. 4240 Ridge Lea. through Nov. 20. ANl'BEW SHOWS: apouored by Progra~ 40 receiving stations, tel. 835-0728 for information, II : 30 a .m. and 10 p.m. fus Lumry, Laboratory for Bio· physical Chemistry, University of Minnesota, The Ouerlooked DimensioM of Water atu1 Its Probable Implications in Protein Funchon, G~ Capen, 4 p.m. FILM •• : Village of the Damned (Wolf Rilla, 1960), 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m., free. oPERAS•: Poulenc's Les Mamelles :!srir:tsd~T~~E~ J{e~l; de Maese Pedro (Master Peter'• Puppet Show), two short operas presented by the University Ope ra Studio, Muriel Wol£, director. · Baird, 8 :30 p.m., tickets at Nor· ton Ticket Office; general admission $1.50; faculty, st.aff and U/B alumni $1.00; students $.50. Through Sun., Nov. 21. INTERVmWS ON-cAMPUS JOB INTBKVIEWS : ~A~m1b7: ~:c:e~~: style reOects the subtletie11 and grotesqueries of everyday life. 2nd. floor gallery, Norton. 1-4 p.m. and 6-9 p.m. every day. Novem~ ber 15 through November 24. HUMANISTIC i:~'df~d~rs m~r:::rt~~ educational, business, industrial ~~dae.:£::lalipd~~~= are invited to interview whether they will complete their course work in January or May 1972. Registration forms are available f:rom University Placement and Career Guidance in Hayes Annez c. Ohio. Gallery West, 311 Bryant Bm'&OSPBCTIVB: VIRGINIA. CU!'BIIIRT AND PHILIP ELLIOTT, a Comnwnity 15: Peter Kiewit in hoaor of :i,~'tl',~"k'A\~:=-"'::'f:.:'.: wile Virginia Cutbliert, natioDally known painter. 'The exbibitioD, made possible by the gaMroua W~Sistance of a lew COIDlDUDity friends, will eMphasize major worb by the two artist&, mpple. men ted w i t h eelec:ted skeimee and minor works of unusu.l interesL 'The Cbarleo Bwddleld Center, SUCB, Rocltweii Hall, 1300 Elmwood Ave., NOIISDbor 14-December 30. Hours: weoltdays, 10 a.m.-4:30p.m. and Sundays, 1-5 p.m.; dooed Saturdaya. WOMEN'S MONDAY - G a 0- SL, through Sunday, December 5. Hours are: Tues.-Fri., 7-10 p.m. ; Thurs., Sat. and Sun., 1-6 p.m. Tribute Exhibit - 'Ibe on-campus interviewing program, running through December 17 in the fall semester and from Janu· ary 17 to April 29 ill the spring Sons Co. ABSTBA'cnON : METRIC AND L YBlCAL-a collection of recent paintings and graphics by Sheldon Berlyn. aaaociate professor of art, and Kurt Feuer~ herm, associate coneervator, InterM use u m Laboratory, Oberlin, FESTIVAL Ml.T BBOW• : works by women artists, 2ud 8oor gallery, Norton, through Satur- TVESDAY-16: U.S. Social Security; Peat, Marwick, Mitchell day, Nov. 13. Harrison Radiator- Diviton.GM Corp.:"'Bu.IJalo Forp. I:DIIBlT of worb by Robert Graves and J~UDM Joyce, Room 207, Lockwood Library, 9 a .m.-.5 p.m. WILtl.Ul BUDOUOHB · exhibit., 2Dd ftoor balcony, Lockwood Lihruy. PABLO NZitVDA worb by the Nobel Laureate r-t. Room 207, Lockwood Library. LIBRARY EXHIBITS t..C::iu~~!hf::!i= ~~ . I'IZifANENT WBDNI:SDAY-17: Factory Mu- tual Eng. Corp.; Mobil Oil; U .S. General ACCOWlting Dept.; Northwestern Mutual Life lntu.raace. Di~~1'};_!~~·~ Gl""!"" Worb. �8 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE •Open to pullllc; ..Open to members ·of the University; #Open only to with • ptolesslonol 1 - In the subject Conbct SUzonne Motzpr, 831·2228, for llstlnp. COMPUTING CENor£a USD SERV(CZB SEMINAR#: PASS IV, a. discre.te- THURSDAY-II CONTINUING DENTAL ED UCA TION COURSE#: Dr. Roy Wilko, ~t­ ant professor operative dentistry and Malco~ McCuaig, dental photographer, Dental Clinical Photography, 146 ,Capen, 9 a.m.5 p.m. WOMEN'S I'ESTIVAL WORKSHOPS•: Rap Group, Older Women, the .ro1e and function of the woman in her middle yeal'B in contemporary society. Women from the University and the Buffalo . ~m- di=iotc!f w'hat fUr m~~~~ over 30. 332 No~n. 10 a.m.-12 noon. Puerto Rtcan Wome~, a discussion of lhe Puerto Rican woman and her role in society bolh today and in history. For lhe f'trBt hour it will he open to PUerto Rican women only and for the second hour open to all inleteSted """""" S32 Norton, 1-3 p.m. Erica Joft6, Barbara Harr- !~t~ =bi~tia~ft~o~ :':man in their work and about their experie.nca u women in lhe field of art, 231 Norton, 1-3 p.m. Art Di«uaion. interested women are encouraged to bring in some of their work for discussion and to respond to the problema encountered by women in the field of art, 231 Norton, 1-3 p.m. Rap Group: Black Women, a rap group for Black women to talk about lheir lives. Blaclc women from the University and the Buftalo community are welcome. Workaho.- open to women only. INHALATION LECTURE#: TBI&APY 'I"EU!PBONJ: David Mentecki and Marlon Siapl, Humidity Ther- :py~r!im~ ~i~~ . rrogram. 40 receiving station&. tet 835..()728 for information, 11:30 a.m. HOSPITAL KANA.GIIIUAL AND SUPDVlBOilY JIKVJ:LOPJGNT TI::LCPBONZ r= F. Kerfoot Sowers, J. W. Mallion. T. J . Jendruiak, Before That DoikJr Wa.te ' ln. creau, How About Some Sense. LI>C!'UIII:#: 3 :=o.nal !t.'ti'.:~ 835-0728 for ~r infor- tel. mation, 1:80 p.m. woiO!:N's n:snvAL•: t i me event-directed s~ulation system. Harvey Ailerod, mstructor. Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7 p.m. HILLEL BOWLING•: Hillel House, 7 p.m. FILM• • : Thf! Green Slime, good and gooey, 147 Diefendorf, .S p.m., free. · JAMES FENTON LI)C'f'URE•: Senator Jacob K. Javits will speak on comprehensive he a 1 t h care. 5 Acheson, 8:30 p.m .. (ree. . Known as one "'bf the most mtelligent and well-informed members of the Se'n ate, Javits ·ba.s long been interested and active in matters affecting heallh and heallh care on a state and natio~. ~e. He bas introduced and rmtiated many pieces of legislation aim~ at furthering health care, and lS known as the principal architect of ~4-C:.7c;n Series Vl....nltl _CuthMft's 'County is adminis- tered by lhe Oflioe of Cultural Affair& OOFPIIZ BOUSE: sponsored by UUAB, Ethel Raim a 11. d Jeon RitchU!, 1st floor cafetena. ~or­ to'n , 9 p.m., free. Also on Friday at J'u!:,j'"Raim is wilh lhe Pennywhistlera, a Slavic folk singing' 3 to 11 p.m. CIIICIOCAL D~G SEMINAR• : Dr. Wil!Wn N. Gill, provost, Fac- ~T~ "Pt.::~~ 5 A . - , 1 p.m. BIOCIIDO:B'mY BDDND• : Dr. LA. . Cohen, Natiollallnatilute of Arthritis aDd Metabolic DiMues, Md., Storeopopu- NIH,-· ~:::;,;"s~1,,':,,1f.~'C!';,.,~ 4 p.m. ...,.,.&.·,James Cunning. ham 8Dd the Acme Danoe Com- DAN<Z ~!f:ing~~k;;:;k de:e:.c-~1 0 f~~~) , h,!t'!::n!'~~~ 12:30 p.m. Nicht Versohnt (Not Reconciled~ 1965). Conference Tb..\'~~ P.:,;,posed of Michel ~J; =.!di:Jticg ~(=~ held at 4:30 p.m., immedialely fo~~h~n!'e~':h!· prime forces in contemporary cinema, ::.~~tu:'un~~ub hao been living 8Dd working i!' Germany since 1958 when he e:Dllgrated from his native France as a protest against the war in Al· 8Dd Com ~ he~~Cimay, ~~~:~~ recnlul-rleu"' ':!'t"': ~it y'a ~AB 8Dd tbe Of. 'liCe of Caltwal A«aira. -.r,.....,.... RIIDIAa: ' V. ~ TlacontW! St..U. "" Enzyme Mechanilml, ~ 211,- Rldp I-. 4 p.m.; ~8:80p.m. Community Action Corpa, which Lauren saw herself · and 140 wild as in this widely-acclaimed, listing. outrageously funny. way-out · FILM••: H ~i!~:&r:~~:e.tidJ;: 4 p.m.; ~reshmenta, 101 Heallh Scienceo, 3:30 p.m. I.cTUD•: Dr. E.A. Burtt, Comell University, Tit. ~Wt!:'G,h~ :,'::m 16, The ProjectWnilt, see tfa~:~~~~~~~~a~ ~F~n-~da~y~&=ting=·~·~~~------Hickman, Nat King Cole, and Stubby Kaye. SUNDAY-I4 FILM • •: The Projectionist (Harry CHESS TOUJiNAMENT•: see Hurwitz), debut. Conference _T-eaatre, check showcase for times, faculty and slalf $1.25, studenta $.75 or $.50 be(ore 6 p.m. Through Sunday, Nov. 14. This will he the Buftalo premiere of Hurwitz's almost legendary fantasy about a revival thea"tre projectionist and hia \Valter Mitty excursions into the ~tory or movies. Chuck McCann plays the madman in question. a n d b!l~ ~~in~~ta=o~i the silver &ereen; pursuing Ming the Mercileea, and bringing freedom home from the lavi.ah seta of INTOLERANCE. lt"s a kiddie =~l~te~ ::S 1~t :oa~d~ eastes; so stock up on popcom and dust ofr your dancing shoes. SATURDAY-I3 c H 1: s s TOUitNAK&NT• : · Niagara Frontier Junior 0 pen, 5-round hertis, Faculty of Medicine, Uni- Swiss tournament. open to thoae venity of Buenoe Airea. I.olation under 2 only; entry fee $5.00; if under 18 yean of age, $4.00. ~cMil::~~;t_ro~.JiiuC:t:z"3 $1.00 additional if ,entry not re- PBlLOSOPBY partic:iJI!lt8. Dream is BJOCBDOSTitY-PBARKACOLOCYBDl· INAR•: Professor Euardo deRo- A hallmark of the Acme Company'• perfODII8Defl ia tbe induaicm of untrained puformeno, ~=he:J!.~~ duet cboreogra~~ Major; tuartet No: 7, Op. 59 No. retrospective is being cosponaored: f?y the French· Depart.. se.sa.n:u AT CBA.BAD• : topic of the ment. the Program in Compara. week u The Flint.tone of Juda-tive Literature, lhe French Grad- ~m. Sabbalh meal followmg oeruale Student Aooociation. and lhe VIces Chabad Houoe, 3292 Mam French Undergraduate Club. · St.• 9 : SO a.m.. iill welcome.. New York University Medical Canler, Enzynu. R<letue from Ly- atwo-day prog:ram.MiWJchel .th Jones Profeuor visiting Deguy; Jacques Garelli. French =~ g!!;'Ue':.~ J:.:7~ 6 ge~ p.m. ==::....--::::: ":tw~::' co~ter), ·~ f~r':tQ:rrre~ ::r: Literary Program. for the Canform Quartet No. 3. Op. 18 No. 3 the dance comp.!lny and those arealdirulanBdroaRodhecasrttingaS':-u,in wnM.otenr~ ~3D (:f:j::~ ~r:;~;; rr~· ~ ' Ri!t ~::sriikeofto ~ina~en~r::.; in-~idence. u~~~ of Mont- 1W 835-0728 for information, 10 a.m. PILM.B•: Jean-MarU Straub: T_he p.m., to lhe public. This worbhop ia presented as a complement to the group's performaJ>CeO he"' 8Dd combines elementa of y o rr a, ballet, actinrr. ~=:..dimS.':!:: Dt}he 0 f![,:;;-nF!!U~:!:i ~~~~ Dr. Vincent J. Capraro •. Adenocarci1Wm4 of the Genitalia 111 Girls: Relationship 00 StilbeBtrol BJOLOGY IIEMINAR*: Dr. Gerald ~:e.= Pw:;'~p~o~"': Wei.umann. profeuor of medicine, Room. 4 IMirt of •tt aNIIIIt of ~~· s~~co~~u~':t':"ifc~c~': ~~~=o~ti:~:ero=r. in advanc-e and at showtime, Nor~~~ve.f:~1 ~'t, 1 tl::;: ton Ticket Office. Also on Satur- singing, movies and taped music. ~=:~ntRe~o~~M:d['~ s~ da~e~~v·~:· the West been FlLM • : Cat Ballou. see Friday gram. 40 receiving stations, tel PHYSICIANS TEU:PBONE LECTURE#: fJ'!~~~ ~~of~ ~el;.,~=~P:fu~ ~e=~~~~: atre, COD.tinuoua showings from 8 s.t.• and Isadora Duncan and Lauren'11 Dream. CJark Gym. 9 p.m. Non-students $2.60. at u dents $1.00. Ticketa at Norton Ticlcet ~~s:t~:; !!~t!nisJn!:~ !~ion ~~rd, S:30 p.m., ~:aJ:~df~! =~~~ FILM • : Cat Ballou, sponsored by It is based on a real dream. in FRIDAY-12 · friend of Straub; Stefan F1eischer, associate professor ~f Engliah; Thomas Kavanagh, aas~&tant proFive biofeooor of French; Gerald ~~~~· asaistant profeuor of · to illustmle different problems in women"• livee, both at work &Dd in family situations: Caro~. Fabiaane, FNUICOise, l.4ureue, Mro, c-. TbMe filma deal with women of different cJ..au. age SDDVIC£•: Oneg Shabbat -'U Ca to follow, Hillel House, 40 pen Blvd., 8 p.m. SAB ••TB :l;'t,bb,~~rJ.!i..~'if!'[; required. Playen can join this the morning of the tournament Cincludee a subecription to Cheu Life and Review and di.acounts on cheso equipment), fee ia $5.00/ year for juniors. Prizee: trophies to top 4 places and fint in each cl~. A, B, C, D and ~led. Saturday •eaiou: 240 Norton, 10 a.m.• 3 p .m., and 8 P.m. Allo on Sunday. Send entries (name, fee) to Alan Fenster, 1040 Kenmo"' ~~.d~"ff'Y!~c:heaa oeta Satur- day listing for detailJ. 240 Norton, 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. HILlEL CLASSES: Talmud, Hillel Library, 3 p.m. Convenational Hebrew (advanoed), 262 Norton, u~ li:a.?.~;,a~;n~bbi~:: ard Buchen will a~ on What is Orthodox Judaum?, Hillel HoUlle, 7 p.m. Hillel F<llowahip, a group of faculty and wivea, with speaker Dean Ricbanl Schwartz, UiB Law School, "Community Justice and Law in the Iuaeli Kihbotz," open to all, Hillel House, 8 p.m. ~Ns: ol::~ .-;~~ readings of ~by Deguy. Garelli. Marteau, Ouellette, and IMWE:r:;.~Jro&'er~~..:.~ free, open to the publie. - TUESDAY-I6 POC!'RY COLLOQUIU)(•: Second 1ft· aion : POSmONS: ·DISCUSSIONS, 18 Diefendorf Anne L 10 a.m.-12 noon, free. Third aeaion: OPPOSIPresentations Tbeoriques, Lockwood Library Conference Rooin, 3 p.m., - TIONS: PHAB.MACY 'l'I:LEPHONJ: t&CTUJIZ#: Drs. Frank J. Bolgan and Eli Germanovitch, Di46nosil dlld Sur- gicol TrNtment of Coronary Ar- ~~o~~t'·M~~ ~r!:, ~ receiving stations. tel 835-0728 for information. 11:30 o.m. &NGI.Ha81NG AND ·. .drua·: Dr. APf"UUa) BCIKNar:& Julian Sakely, prof-.r, chemical encinNring, Studiu . in Procua M<tofi¥.rty, 70 A~n, 1-1:50 p.m. 1D1UL CLA881:8: &tinMro H<- brew, 262 Norton, 12 DOOtL Jewilh EtJUc., 262 Norton, 1 p.m. ~;:lis~. Projectionitt, eee MONDAY-IS Araenal (Alezander Dovzhenko, Russian, 1929) and Earth (Dovzhenko, 1930), 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p.m., !Me. PATHOLOGY I..&C'I'tJD•: Dr. John FILMs••: ~tywn:~i:,lh;~~ue/.~~ D, Capen, 3 p.m. a aotmdi.nc board session for uea busineeamen on bOw government regulations afl'ect employment and what BUSINB88 81'.8810N #; ~=n:~:;~c:l ~f ~ ment. Panelists include Dr. My- :~; %r.FJ!::iciaaastta;i~~ leclurer; Dr. · Phillip R-. prof e s a o r. A question-and-auwer period and open diacuaaion will foUow. Faculty Club, Harriman Library. 3:30 p.m. COLLOQUrUM•: Dr. Nonnan R. ~~~ ~~.~:=.. ~~ subject of occupatioual education. Dr. Albert Pautler. Jr.. a.oc::iate ~~:~.:;,= ~""8:,.=; a A. B WJ'l'B COJOIEN'I'.utDB•: of Curriculum Develo.,_,t 8Dd Rabbi Hofmann'• home, 12 Colton Inatructional Media. 231 Norton, 4:30-7 p.m. Drive, • p.m. IIILtm. CLASS: Co~Wenational HeIDIUL HAYJUm:: with Bolfalo Stale Hillel, by r.ervatioD. Meet brew (elementary), 242 Norton, in front of Hillel. HOUM, 8:80 :I. p.m. UNGU1811CS UICTUD~: Mr. Buckintham, linlruiati<o, University of ....,..,. -...:•: J ...... Cwminrr· ROchealer, "N<ruolinluiiU.:., 404 ham 8Dd Tbe A<me DaDce Com- Hay-. 7 p.m., pubJjc inviled. pany, will ~t two clauo., 'I' 0 ~~h:!..~~~~ Tit. Fin!_ Family: Walt Dimey f,~1~n~==: 1':7,.: WEDNESDAY-I7 PIIY8ICWIB -..rBOMI: ...,..,..# : C~r o-w,y COII/c~: Dr. (Contilwcd 011 - 7, col. 1) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-11-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Revisions of the 1971 Policies of the Board of Trustees Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n10_19711111 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d2e76e9955aaf5569ea10f0c56d14715.pdf 8ff3839190648e2d6bde4adac5957d8b PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSI;JY AT BUFFALO VOL 3-NO. 9 Ketter Has Gloomy View Of Budget GiftFbnds,\blunteers May Save Ombridsman · Preoident Heart Ketter senlllld the gloomiest lJudtDeWy · picture yet in his nporl ID the Faculty 8enale 'IWalay afWDOOIL Tbe Preoident bad just returned from his "annual ordeal by flre"-tbe ...-..,lion of U/B's 1972-73 bud8et ID the Stste's OOice or the 8udpt in Albany. At the day-loq Mooday meeting, the I>ireciDr or the Budaet told the U/B dek.~ galion to mpecl DO ilext year. In addition, be fore. cast a ooe to one-alllkJne..b billion do II a r · delicit in the Stste's budget far tbis fiacal year. . Wben U/B's budget was presenlllld Moncilzy, it called far_ increases ol four to five million dollars. Within lha!e ficures, bowever, were Central OOice mandalllld cuts in the areas or Student Health Service, Student A ff a i r s, Intemalionsl Studies and the Libraries. At the· bearing, Ketter was told tbat the Libnu:y would be able to fill 110111e or its fiOIJI!D Jines, but tbat it would also have to institute a greater ssvings fac- u.c.- tor. Tbe oaly bopeful note, Ket.- .. =.-x~,: ':lll~~ t!ae-will-he-Jlm!ibllity in bow it COil be _.t. U/B . . . ..-JiinPed out at the -.me, be said, far the "ffscal .._,_ sibility it bas sbown." . Tbe President met ... Mon(Continued 011 - 2. coL I) --- lsltthelorp _ _ _ ... t h e r f l l l t t w t h e - - - tram --~F-AJSit'•- the rtpt. FGr men .., IlL Furness' - tip& ...... . . , - - F,.._,,-- fi. Dorms Will 'Lock-up' at Earlier lfouio In\\8ke of Assaults & Wive of Thefts _By STEVE LIPMAN Earlier closing hours for Clement and Goodyear donnitoriea, and possibly for U/B's other on~pus residence balls, are in 111ore as a result of early - . asssults in Tower and a series of relalllld thefts sinoe last spring in Clement. Clement and Goodyear bouse councils wiled last week to JDOYe tbeir lodr.-up time from 10 to 8 p.m., starting ilnmediately, and Eric Levy, president or Clement House Council. NOV.4,1971 ssys Toper and the four small balls fRlhounding it will "probably" do likewise. 'These actioDs come about chiefly becall9e of these events: • Three Tower coeds were threatened at knife-point in tbeir rooms two weeks ago. • Six asssults and a robbery by non-students were reporlllld foUowing a dimce in Tower three weeks - • Clement bas undergone since April ·a series of thefts ""'-' vH:tims have claimed their doors were lodr.ed, lead- IJonms Stage May Have Seen Its Lnst UIB Curtain Call Domus, the lbeetre in a lac- Scbool, took over for Bennis after the latter resip>ed during have aeen its last curtain caU the Spring 1970 campus disas an ofticial part of UfB. Its turbence. Munay renewed the leeae with the Olliee of the Vice lease on Domus for another President for Academic Affairs year at a -o>st of $8,000. ""Piled August 31 and was not Within a week of Dr. Bem..........,a. Tbe odds are good ani Gelbaum's appointment to tbat the situation won't change. the vice presidency, negotiaSinoe the inception or Do- tions with the building's owner IDWI in the faU of 1969, the were undeoway oonceming tbis Office of the Vice President for year's lease. Gelbamn, w h o Academic Affairs bas been pay- says be "is in favor or Dcimus" ing the rent em the fonDer but is opemtinj under the curPierce An<YW faciliUes. Tbe rent U n i v e r s i t y "financial totaf amount paid tbat yau: squeeze, applied stricter guidewas $6,000 In return for wbic:h · lines to the neaotiations than tlie unn.er:.;ty bad CDilbol over did bis ,........._.•. his' office the facilitieo for """ as class- would s-Y cmly that JIRrl or the 1'0011111 and for tbeetre poduc- lease~ """"""" time tioo:ui Dr Wanen Bennis ... on "alijiiWnically ~ ...,_ vice prea;d.,m then. tivitial," i.e.,~ That part Dr Daniel Munay, then act- of the Ieue, aiOUDd $10,ing .Dean or the Graduate · (Co..wu.ed "" :11, ·col. 3) tory .., Elmwood Avenue, may -t Two 'altematives e"ist for CIOOtinustion of the OOice of University Ombudsman, ED!Cutive V ice Pre.ident Albert Somit said tbis week: (a ) to pay the costs of the · office's activities out of non-pub I i c funds; and ( b ) to carry on the activities on a purely-voluntsry basis. Tbe Stste, Somit · said, will not provide funds for continuance of an office specifically dedicated to tbis JIUIJIOS"- Tbe current budget squeeze is one of the major factors which led to the decision. Somit nolllld tbat the Ombudsman's Of6oe (as weU as tbat of the University Advocate) had never been cleared by Albany, although it has existed unofficially for three years. SUNYAB bad been filling the post as a balf-time facul ty assigornent and had been providing secretsrial assistance and office space. The central SUNY budget office first learned of the ombudsman's existence this summer when all non-teaching s u m m e r positions were reviewed. At tbat time, he said, SUNY indicated that U9e of State monies for both Ombudsman and Advocate had to be a t O'J' p• . - IY"'-lJI B gained a c:on.tinUilD<II! through August l, Somit said, beca119e of its commitments to the individuals oonoemed. man's OOice bas performed in settling grievances for members of the University community. And while every effort will be made to investigate both tbe private funding and the wluntsry altematives, Somit feels tbat it is "perhaps optimistic" to expect tbat either·will prove to he possible. Somit reviewed the situation in acknowledging receipt of a report of a presidentiallyappointed committee which reviewed both the Ombudsman and the Advocate's offices. Tbe Committee was headed by Dean George S. Bobinski of the School of Information and Library Studies. The report, romplelllld October 1(;, found tbat. little concern existed over pbasing-out of the Advocate pust. 1n ligbt of the fact tbat the Student As3ociation and the Graduste Student Association have bired the fonner assistsnt advocate to provide students free legal advice and counsel, the Committee did not~ continuation of the Advocate's Office in any fonn. Tbe Committee, however, ""Pressed mDCI!ID tbat there IDilY he some students &• well as f8culty and stalLwho --~ ....,;h -•iee....t urged tbat some form of legal aid be provided in the CWTeDt planning r or University-wide governance and judiciary systems. ~~ presidOnt said be finds the situation " regrettable" in light of the excel- ,Jnittee "strongly and unanilent job which the Ombuds- (ConlinuM on 2. coL 3) ~~~C!! ing Housing and Campus Security officials to conclude tbat a master donn key i.• beinK used 24.....,_ Twenty-four sud! third degree burglaries have occum!d since mid-April, the time Campus Security believes the thief or thieves got hold of a key. A maintenance man in Good- ~~~:.~f~W. ing's elevator after be had used key to reach the Pre.idential suite on the tenth floor. Tbe keys disappeared About the same time, a maintenance man in Clement reporlllld a maater key ID tbat building miAsing. It was ...,. turned within the week, but DOt before, Campus Security ...... peels, a copy was made. 'Ibis is the key suspected of being used in the string of burglarjeH, rather than the other set, siDce • there have been few reports of similar crimes in other dormi· tories. Techniailly, by agreement with the man~. DO loc:ksmith withiJi a 100-mile radius or U/B is supposed to have a blank with wbic:h to make oopies or tb.se pouticular types or keys. But Lee Griffin. aasistant director or Campus Security, eq>lains U.t any druc ......, or department slore--eitber unaware or Jbe rule. ar - lookin& far a buo::k-1rill duplicate such ODe keys. • •• He further that ..... llinlle !bat .....,.. a11 or Clouelt is beinc .-1 ~ (~--%.col.%) . 1-__.., -- Day CareDedicatWn ---,~-·o ..... the U/B ~ 0., CMo ................. s . . . . . - , - - . i l t t h e l O O _ R _ Tho -(-~---­ ·-~-r,..,. �~ 2 DonnsW'ill ~.!up'~--------- Budga- froa I, col. :J) day w i t h SUNY ChaDoellor the dlefiB have occumod on Boyer and the '-<! ol lbe every Ooor but"ooe-tbe ~,. Urban Devel~t Corpora- ity (75 per lll!lllt) on the fifth tion, Edward Locue. to discuss t!J.rou!lh ninth floors. University housing in Amherst. Objecls stolen have fBIIIIIld In several ......J<s, "'Kette< hopes from wallels to ClliDel8ll to ~~~~­ to have a report ready to send gage to TV ael8 and clothinl. to the Board of Trusteee oo One third Ooor resident rethis matter. turned to his .room in SeptemKetter also reported that 1~and found travelers' cbedm lines have t-1 set aside for worth $2,700 missinl. minority poup recruim.tt for A aevaith floor ~t left nert year and that in the .-< his room for a few DW!"Iai last future some lines may also be month, and upon OOIIUIIIl hack, set aside for women. · found the following 11011"' $3 Mter his report, Ketter was worth ol dime&, a Mickey ql..tioned by Dr. Coostantine Mouse watch, an opal ring, a Yeracaris about distribuiXID or typewriter, AM-FM desl radio, SPA ccm-. 'The President portable radio, two pairs or said that · none have t-1 re- shoes, 12 sweaters and a camceived on this campus and that era. Total value-$488. he will look into the matter. ~ total amount taken from Dr. William Baumer, c:bairman Clement during Septemberof the Senate, said it was his the month that most thefls oounderstandinll that Albany is curred-was $1,649. 'The orhavinf m a i1 i n I dilliculties. ficial total or all 24 thefls sin<:e State-wide SPA has been try- last April comes to $6,590. inc to get the Chancellor to Aile,_, Hauls hasten distribution of the COD· Most of the burglaria~ have tracts for some time. happened during afternoon 'The senaton discussed bows, Particularly from 1 to 6 the report or the Committee on when many students are in Acadernic .Intecrity whicb de- clasaes. None of the stolen tails a set or procedures for items have t-1 reported seen """"" or student 8aldemic dis- on the ~r floors during the honesty. Tbere was some ccm- day, and ""-one has _ , any..,., about student a~ of thing beinJ removed from the the ..-sures and David Stein- dorm at mght, so far. Concluwald, Student AssociaiXJD co- sion: a group or students living ordinator for student aflairs, on one or the upper floors of spoke on this matte<. He point- Clement may be responsible, ed out that the question of stu- according to Griffin. dent academic dishonesty is Griflin says the culprits are only half or the problem and a band of up to ten students that the Faculty Senate ~d who probably stash the booty also worry about faculty dis- in their room, or rooms, and honesty. While he feels the 'remOve it at night, when no structures recommended by the one is around, to sell in the <;ommittee are fair, he would city. 'They apparently have no like to see procedures set up for trouble finding custom e r s. faculty, too. Procedures for "Who's going to ask questions cases of faculty academic dis- when they get e stereo for honesty are now !>"ing ~wn $20? ," Griffin asks. up by the _Senates CotDDUtee Griffin says Campus Securon A~'!""C Freedom andRe- ity has a "pretty good idea" &poJlSlbility and are ~ about who may be responsible, to come before the group m but hasn't moved yet for lack ~g lbe Commit- or _evidence. "We can't do anything until someone sees the tee•s definition o r aca demic dis- mercbandise in the 1"00111, or honesty, ~ ;>enate accepted sees one or the people ripping the Co!DIDlttee s report but also something off. Suspicion isn't voted to set up a panel to clear- enough to act on." ly defin<: what academic disHe thinks those involved ~S::..te also dealt with ~ they are suspected; ~ how students would be admit- sibly one reason the number ted to U/B next year. ,Idler l'!.~~ by one-half some !lebste ~-t the '!"'r!ts A~ pattem ·developed of vanous admissions cnteria, last year, Griffin reports. A the group .""'!""'~ the repo_rt or number of robberies were going the A!Im•_ssJons f0>1D1D1ttee, on in the dorms until "word amending J_ts suggestions as · to was out that we were hot on ~d:..~f their trail They quicklf left ~by the ~tive Jl:ri~ were much (Colllu.-.1 from - I , col. I) f":,.: ~~!!,~:,=it=~~ (Colllu.-.t =- . Theon total n~r of'lNf¥larcam~ m. the April to the class according to a sum JeS derived by adding their high October penod ~ by school average to their stand· ~re than 50 ,per cen~ this Y""!• ardized test """"'" another 45 G_riffin says. 'The difference JB per cent would be' admitted by lh"e' rip-offs in Clemen~" Last high school peroentile rank and year, there were "very few" the remainin; 5 per cent would ~rts or the locked-door yagain admittance solely on the nety or thefts now plagwng basis of high school class I'IUlk. that domJ. In addition-to the8e methods. to The number or actual thefts/ seJ.e c t the general freshman Griffin adds, is probably great~ other stodents would be er than those reported. "'nly admitted via the E P I S !in>- about 70 .p er cent ol the robpam, a11 d the experimental berieo that occur ever get reFaculty . at -Natural Sciences pOited_" and Mathematics program. 'The EVIIIJ TWO Yeen Senate also passed a motion A master key-ether to a callinc for dropping the p..,.. dorm or to an individual Ooor ent dorrnitoiy residence require. -lalls into the wrong hands ment for freshmen who live 50 · about every two years, 'lbomas miles from Bu!falo. Gullev, asaociate -director of • In its I as t agenda action • 1-lousiDI{ reports. This hllpitem, tbe Senate passed a mo- IJOD8!I in Tower in 1969. All · tion . "faculty members lh8 loeb-cbanged. to ~A." They also , . . 'The cast ol such an operQila!ted that lhe bargaining" 'ation is about $2.!i!!). And r.t . ~/OI..~i':; dauae in the oootract lhroulh which SPA membeis would receive economic benefits equal to those DeiOtiated by other groups~ with the State. In addition, the molion c a I I a for the neaotiation or lunda to be set aside for merit incl-. c;:,t':,s t!:.. i:'!..•t"'i.:: changed so far, although Gulley reports that HOUIIin« is in~ securing funds from a I1PiiCial account in Albany. If the funds mme ~ , _ loeb will becin to he Installed within a week. Another .. o I u t i o n to the tbefta, Griffin ...,.. le to have Campus Security ollicen patrol donns during the day. "We want one or two men walking around thele full-time." This isn't possible ..,._ "For a campus 1his size - need 85 to do an adequate job. We have 48." 'That number will be 64 80011" Campus Security is in the o1 addinc 19 employees. Griffin ~- that the "events in "are not entirely a - t y pioblem as much as a · · c:ommunity prob.lem. We .....a more cooperation; students have to be more alert. - PIOCI!IIl a.m.m PeaplttwdTo~ Griffin advises that dorm students hurt their """' cause when they don't report thefts or refuse to ' bring ~ . "People get scared ol physical retaliaiXJD if they put the finger on someone. rve t-1 threatened many timee, and nothing's evw OCliD!' ol it. But it'a hard to ccmvmce people they'IJ be aafe. "Many timM when a robbery occurs, somebody has see n someone they didn't "bow in the halls. But if they don't . . port it fw a day or two, their memory isn't fresh. You see so many people .in the dorm, bow can you remember a strange face a few days later?" :,. 'The move to cloae the dorms early probably will have little effect on the Jr;ey-related tbefta, Griffin 1'1!11S01111, since 111D11t oocur in the aftemoal1 and those suspected live in the dorm. But he ·feels it "will be 'IIIIOrth it if it makes students more aware . . . and keeps undesirables out." Campus Security will pick up the bill for the eztra two hours or student security aides and for a plain~lhed "coordinator." Domus' Final Curtain---(Comu.-.1 from 1, coL 2) 000, .....;., to about $2,00G-3,- Gelbaum conveyed the offer to the insiJUctor of the Faculty or Arts and Letters dance OOWIIe Gelbaum has contacted which was to use Dooms. 'The (either directly or lhroulh the instructor, however, bad made Office for Cultural . Mraira, other 8JTilllii!II10!Ie. i>Mded by Esther SwartZ) a . According to Dunn, the only number or JfOUPS on campus to see if they woUld make up way any 8JTilllll!ll10!ts can he worked out is if the Univeraity the financial diffeJ'I!Da!. Of the apprazimately ten groups con- agrees to his hours in the future. tacted, Mrs. Swartz reports that eight willinc to ~ nate a total of $9,000; the two that declined claimed they couldn't afford it. 'The pledges she received, however, are more than enough to cover the dif. fereuce. Mrs. Swartz says " they 'The paralyzing p o li t i c a I were given in good faith." Dr. Gelbaum, however, did apalby of the early sixties is not feel these pledges were creeping back on college cam" firm" enoUgh to rely on. Wilb- pusea. Moratorium rallies are out what be considered firm spamely attended, mard>es are commitments to cover the en- few and far between and spontire lease, Gelbaum negotiated taneous meetings to deplore for only that part or the lease the tyrannies or the system are which involved time spent in almost non-ment. T their place is a more classes. . On September 19, Gelbaum type or involvement, one that works for social change on a ssys the building landlord informed him !hat Jooeph Dunn, person-to-person basis, as exemplified in Community Action the New Yom City director brought to Bulfalo one year Corps (CAC) projects. As a member of CAC, a stuago by the Creative Associates to manage its Domus activi- dent isn't one or a thousand ties, was given complete control marching down Main Street, of Domus on September 1. he's alone down on Chippewa Dunn had formed 'The Ameri- Street helping to rehabili1ate · can Contemporary 'Theater, a an alcoholic; he's not in a gang professional acting company shouting at the police, he's composed mainly or UIB stu- Yellina: with .inner-city kids at a dents, through whose activities baskeiball game. he planned to pay Domus' This seems to be the type of lease. Dunn proposed to Gelhaum involvement a t u d e n t s want that during the weekday hours now. CAC membership has of 8 a.m. to 12 110011 Univenlity doubled in the past year-one class activities could be sched- or the few stu~t mganizations uled in the Domus faciliU.... to do so. It ndW has 31 different projects and is staffed with over 1,100 volunteers. N e :r t semester, Tedd Levy, director of CAC, hopes the number will ( Contiluud {rom I , coL 5) e:r.-1 2,000. mously" recommended continuation in its present form as a Students can choose from a permanent ol6ce at the Univer- wide variety or projects with sity, with reviews at five-year locations running the length of intervals. the county. CAC has volunteers Acknowledging that there is worldna in the Tonawanda Inno money authorized to fund dian ~IVIltioo and at the the ol6ce, the Committee report Bulfa.Jo Complaint Board Stu- : said that it seems "tragic" that dents have also set up a basket$30,000 co u I d not be found hall ~ sports league for innersomewhere in 1he Univenlity's city kids and are providing overall budget, perhaps in aav- companionship for veterans in _inp or~ funds not aVail- the VA Hospital able last spnng. 'lbough there are many pro'The report also calls for a "coril:erted effort" to be made jects, a number ol them fall toward statutory ...tablishment into three basic poupinp.or the ol6ce within SUNY, at <lay care centers, tutoring and least at the Univasity centers. mental health. This year there's As an alternative or atop-pp t-1 great e:rpansion· within 1008IlUI'e tmtil _ State app.oy.a these categories, and, for the and ftmdinc can be pined, the first time, CAC is sponsoring two drug and · prob!ema.with. Committee carp& or living projects: the Amherst 7-"10 voluntary CliDbudameD who could ........ the ~ func>. Narootlts Guidance Center and tiona Of the olioe OW!r a SG- Sunshine House. Until they hour week. Here, find a home of their "own, Sunretarial help 1ft1Uid ha.., to ba shine House is operating out of the CAC Office on the . provided through 801118 other than Stata funda. Qnd floor of Norton. ooo. lie cslculated. CSEAGWes Schdmships 'The Stale Um-.ity at Buffalo ~ ol the Civil a.Vice Bmploxee. A.aciatiOD (CSBA) baa ........sed aiz .:bolarahipa for caiJece and Ullhwsity study to the .... and daughtera ol lour UIB Civil Service ~ and 1D . _ UIB Civil Servioe ataff .....,_ hers.. Schnlanhlp ..,.;pianta tue: Cynthia D. Ftnter, a atndent at Medaille Callep, cieugbt:er ol Mr. and MIL Hemy Ftnter, 519 Mt. v - Rd.. Snyder, Janet A. Bucbbab, Medaille Callep, daughter ol June M. Bucbholz, 125 PaJbidge Ave., Bulfalo; MaJk · A. ~. UIB, 8011 ol Mr. and Mm. Fnmlt c. ~. 414 LaSalle Ave., Bulfalo; Jolm M. Hutdlinp, U/B, 8011 ol Mr. and Mm. Roy T. Hutdlinp, Jr~ 40J.· Gtuva Cleveland Highway. Snyder, Florence K. Bender, a .00. typist in Univeraity Libraries, t76 w~ li.ve., Kenmore, and Utizia A. Visoue, an eccount clerk in Student Accounts, 88 Bickford St., Bulfalo. Eadi receiwd a cbec:k for $100.00 from Edward C. Dudek, pre aide n t ol the U/B Chapter ol CSEA. CAC's 'JYpe of Involvement More Ibpular thari Rallies. :e!'.::J Omlulsman- - ·a oo.e-. ._ Also new this year are the projects on Environmental Action and Consumer Protection. 'lbeae two groupo, "'""" to 50 stUdent worbrs,with are actively involved in everylhing from supplying footpower for the campaign to stop the Pendleton jetport to comparison shopping. Consumer Protection has put up blue complaint boD!& in Norton, Tower, Clement and Ridge Lea Cafeteria for individuals to air any problems they are hllvinc wilb local merchants. Environmental AcIXJD hopes to initiate a paper and can recycling proce98 on campus. Some or the other CAC jects are shifting focus and l:'ve t-1 set up for students to use the sJdlls they learned in their """' ol study. This is espacially bue at the Cantslician Center. students wilb majora such as ~ Pathology or Occupational 'Therapy can use what they leamed by forming special projects or their own. Numing and medical student& have started a birth ccmtrol~- and have already · an informative add t guide Oil the sub- n.e.e. ject. Not all the CAC projecls are loog term. This fall. a """""""" ful voter "''Pstration and absentee lJalloliq drift .,... ccmductecl L e v y estima!es that over 2,000 """""*"".ballots were addiu.:...er.= filed and were li or students · tion- about reP.terinl y. A big help to the poup this year is the donation of a blue(....., and white vw bus by Granville Motors. Volunteers are ..,. able to bring people to campus for meetings and other events. The bus is .-1 regularly on weebnds to bring from Terrace House. an aJooholic rehabilitation center, to vi e w movies on the CIIJJll1l& 'The projects !hat IU'e sponsored depead on student interests and sldlls, and Levy oays, CAC is happy to start other work if there is in6nst and D d. Aocorcling to I.evv, the number ol volunteers is limited only by students' .f.:":! concem fot..otben. �GU/B. <NOTES By "IY' In the September issue of CoUege and Uniuersity Business, Robert Thoobold is quot.. ed ·as sa · g "Education will be a. pursuit . . . the emerti'!D"" of the Communications Era ""-! 011 full educa~ tion m e a n s the end of the Industrial Era ""-! oo full employmenl T h e Industrial Era required that. everybody toil; the Communications Era •will allow everybody a reasonable standard of Jiving without toil but with aelf<bcsen work_" One sign of this philosophy has already emerged in San Francisco where "Emeritus Uniwrsity" is readying itself for a 1.973 opening. The new institution will enroll men and women between the 8p!S of 55 and 69. Faculty will be of the lif= L ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------_J SBI Commissions &udyrl I.o.v-Cmt Housing By Same Firm That Surveyed 1\Jverty Hill' ........ --. hoasiDc Sub Board I, Inc., (SBI) hailt b the Utt.n has c:ommi-imed Dra~ Bry- CoalitiDD b the Unioerant Associates ol. .Pbii..Wpbia sity ol. Pawylo.aniL Cummilq: to do a study ol. looMxlst stu- also ezplaDal that the mntrad dent housin&. the Graduate was P..... to the finn siD<e Student Assoc:iation (GSA l "'they ........_... the political learned Monday nilbl implications ol. wlat we're In a report to the November doinc-• GSA Sena~!o_ meetinc.. ~ · cmstine Grahl,. ~ d Haggans, ~te archi-.re the GSA s-:utiw Qmwnittee student and employee ol. the wanted to ..,._ the c:oaaection firm, spoke of a $2,000-$3,000 between 1faaans aDd the archimntract granted late &rm. The student ex::"~=.q."'!!!"....!..':": ~plaiDed t!-1 be ~ a padoate last= a 't1imoei&ib-;wide ~ ~" ...ruai ~ include "strategies for providing non- ~.,t:':,!?f.;.",.~~ tioo of units, sources of funding, number and n&l:un\. of dwellings. The study would not linlit itself simply to land in the Amherst area, Haggans reported, .but will also mnsider locations close to the South (Main lr:"'~ ~ afal::::..~ sources of funding such as the U/B Foundation, Alumni A&sociatioo, local rontzactors and federal qencies as well as a ~:i~~ corporation . . of the report will be The aun to lind an alternatiYe that will provide student housin& "as s o o n as possible," "-"'< says, adding that be hopes units will be available ·f..- occupancy in the fall of 1973. " - " " estimates that the study.could taice as loog as six. 111011ths. However, SBI 011 Oc> tobel' 12 auth..-ized only $2,000$3,000 f..- a three-~th study. -.. o.--. • _.........., ... _ of .,.__ Sharp .,....,.__... ~gans took place after be finished his report. Senat..-s ~ !f the mntract was let competitively, wi_th SBI Pres_ident Paul_ Cummmg r&ply•ng that 1t was "granted Without c:omoetition due to time restraints:' This is the &eOOnd study SBI has mmmisaioned oo student housing· an earlier one was dooe BOSTI. The student govemmentsl organization has also ......t<ed pieviously with Dmyton Bryant--<lll a $3,000 study ol. _Povaty Hill. Haggans defeoded award ol. the mntract to his firm, sayin& that it is """" ol. the lafi!Oil and best finns dealiD& in - profit housing." He pointed oUt that Bryant Associates ha"" by olau on the reoeot 1DI!etincs be had in Alhany with ChaDcellor Ernest Boy.... and members ol. his Cahi1a. Nimlau was also in Albany on Monday to atlend the U/B bud&et bearinp.. The GSA poesident amsidered the e:r:perieD:e a wor1hwbile o n-e and praiged members ol. the Ketter administmtion for their ~=~~ to "fcqjet about inbym~ ::i delePtiaoJ. aeases ADd w o r k from 'op dormitory, noo State-wpported residential ~ts for students," Jlau!ms said. _ . 'lbis translates mto doing a preliminary ~tudy of low-<XJSt ~~":-~~~ is interesled in student bousing. In an inlftview after the meetin& 1faaans said be WOibd 011 the oriP>al BOSTI study f..- SBI, tbeu on the Poverty Hill development plan and ..,.. will ......tt on the housin& study_ In other adioD at the Mon- day ni&ht meetin& the GSA Senat..-s eleded Fred Cazar, MediciDal Chemistry, as the new treasurer """"'- ol. the resignation ol. Anthony lAw"'"""'- year's last bud&et ..............,• De- spite this warnin& Nicolau said there was an inaease of $367,000 in the U/B budget f..- graduate. fellowships. The GSA Senat..-s also discussed a student-wide judiciary prtJIJ06al drawn up this~ by representatiYes ol. """"""' student governments. This proposal was recently defeated by the Medical, Deotsl and Law Sd1oal and a new procedure is being drawn up. _......,..ts Smrch Committee Is Named fur Provost of Ed Studies A Sean:h CammiUee -tor a F . - ol. the Faculty ol. Ed'ucational Sludies ............ lippointed by Pre&ideat Robert L ~- The will .....,..... IIII!Dd a puoe1 o1. .....u-s, .,.,., ol. ...... will IIIICDI!Od Dr. Rollo o • ....a..... wboae ....;;_..._ from .~.. · ::: =: !:'7:'.,::;,;"".,.! ~~ ....,...... ,...._ · 'In a cbuJ1e to the Convnittee ~ asbd that at """"' two DIJIIIiDeos be dosipated DO later tt..a .......,., 'Zl, 19'12. Be pointed out that IIDIIer mlos ol. the ~ Assoc:iation of U..n...sity Pn*aoors, recruitand ._,iieticww b I,IUCh posita. c:an becin DO later tt..a ._-. 1 .,..............., ,........ DO ~ter ~ Apil3f? ol. the -,..r m whid1 the !'~' d t "' to ' - " " ellodi1le.. The presideat aiiD asbd the . aJillllli!!iee to J>!Wis to- Dr. a_ Gelbwm, VICe pnoideal f..- ..,._ domic allaim, on December 20, 1971. aad ~ 31. 19'12. Be......,.. 11m, m the .....t!K:t 'ol. the -.:!>. ~ aad i&- Dr. t:::.d- ..,.. ol. the mnunittee. Other members include: ' Carol Foodick, a paduate student in <DUDSelor education- Dr Ricb- cbai."'DaD SBfs Presidency, New l6te Planned The election results of the local Uniwrsity Center chapter of the Senate Professional Association (SPA) are in and the officers elected- most of them, anyway. .A.n.ot-•ncemenl of the n e w ol6cers I as t Wednesday was followed by the resignation of the new president. Dr. McAllister Hull, who was appointed acting dean of the Graduate Scbool d u r i n g the election. Under SPA rules, it would be legal for Hull to 611 both posts, but be felt a "monll obligation" to refuse the S P A position. As a result. Dr. Jean Alberti, the new vice president. is currently acting in the presidential capscity u n t i I a special election can be held. Since all the races, especially the presidential one, were very c I o s e, Dr. Conslantioe Yeracaris, who ran for president on the first ballot. was "urged to run again," I eonard Snyder, chairman of the elections committee, said. Running a,;ainst him is Dr. Thomas Frantz, chairman, Counselor Education. Ballots for the race will go out within the week_ Other winners in the election are: Mary Brady, secretory; Frances Dietz, treasurer; Ethel Schmidt and Dr. Robert Fisk, :c..,resen~:!ti~A~: aniBu&elsl<i. ~pro­ Dr. Patricia Hollander, Marga: , _ ol. psycbolocy; Jolm c. 8rou«btoo, an atlonley wbo resides in I..ewistlm. representin& Jbe CICJW!Mmitj; Dr. lerOy 6. Callahan. 8II9!JC:iate prolesaor ol. elementary ..... remedial education; Dr. DiaDe L DeBacy, a&stant pro#.....,.. of inslnx>tion; Dr. William Eller, professor ...t dJairmom ol. elementary and remedial education, and Dr. Myron M. Milstein, asaociate prolesaor of educational administration. lio.l:- ~ .l'WWI.l '-'~ BY a -vote o1. 10-7, the cfirec. t..-s o1. the U/B Student Bar AJBICia~ ...... I'll'!' ~ reconl ~ the_ - - t i o n !" William Rel_.;.t to the United Slates ~ Court. The SBA took DO adiJa1 re- ....,;n._ &•~dine the ol. ·louis I'I:Jwll aDd in illl 18duu.Je ~ be tion P."" DO b the ............... ~ Clppll8ition to ~ ..,., Dr.. Lany J_ Greoa. ........ - t l y nominated~ - · Sd1oal ol. Doatiolr:y, is l"mmidoDt N'mm. obaald.- Hull Wn't Acce!X ret ()'Bryan and Larry Diake, non-leaching professional members of the local Board, and Drs. Marvin Feldman, loliltoo Plesur and Lee Prestoo, teaching members of the Boord. The election attracted new members to SPA and totsl campus membe<Ship (exclusive of the Health Science chapter) is now 171, or roughly 20 per cent ol those eligible, Snyder says. In other actions, the local SPA chac. has approved the =t..ol.~~ and its aooompanying motioo s:..t.i!rg3!:U:!.~U: tute the revised definition as ......... possible. The wbole packqe was sent to the SPA ...... in Alhany and will be mnsidered at the- meetin& of the Stale.olride RepreoentatiYe Cotmcil at the eod of November. a.ana.. f..- swift substitution ......... - . - &vcB says, siD<e the mntrad will be ~ on I y 011 ecooomic - - . . this year. ... same with younger age. Studenm studenm willfrom uti% neighboring campuses. According to a survey recently completed by Alexander W . . Astio end Alan E . Bayer for the American Council on Education, the 1970-71 l'cademic year on the American campus Will! not as ~ as most people believe. Astio and Bayer estimate that 462 institutions of higher education experienced at least one '"severe" protest in 1970-7L This is only slightly lower than the 524 experienced during 1968-69. Astio and Bayer point to the mass media as being responsible lor the caricature of campus calm which is widely held. ... According to the Chronicle of Higher Education, Futwe Shpck by Alvin Tolller bas re- , placed Everything You Wanted w Know About Sex as the best selling book on ·campuses. United FUnd Total Tops SO PerCent The University's United Fund Campaign will contioue until its goal of $100,000 is reached, campus fund officials say. The regular campaign lor the United Fund of Bu11alo and Erie County is to be completed by November 10. Latest statistics concerning the U/B campaign reveal that $82,420 has been raised of the goal of $100,()()().......<)r 82.4 per cent of the totsl. Efforts are being made to contact each of the 5,000 full-time. employees of the Uniwrsity in order to reach the goal Appro:Umately 1.600 have not yet returned their pledge cards. DiviSions which have reached or exceeded their quotas are: Engineering and Applied Sciences; Educational Studies; Facilities Planning; Law and JurisprudeQCe; M iII a r d Fillmore College and Contiouing Education; President and _E""flU~ve Vice President's ~ search; University at Buft'alo Foundation, Inc. and Alumni. Subdivisions w i t h 100 per cent or more of their goals include: Admissioos and Records; Architecture and Environments) Design; Art Department; School of Business Management; Chemistry; Center for Critical Languages; Cultural Affairs; Environments) Health· Financial A i d; Instructionai Communications Center; Mathematics; Medical Technology; Music; Occupstiooal Therapy; Office of Equal Opportunity; Physical Education; Physical Therapy; Physiology; Political Science; University Placement C:...,C:~uidance; Speech �~- 4 ProfesSor Living$Jne Charges Chain Feli1num Gives~ Of Command ByPassed on Campus Of~Senote's Meeting EDITOR: 'The notice in the October 21 issu<;,of the Reporter announcing me «renaming" of Professor Bruno Arcudi as acting chairman of the Department of Spanisb, Italian and Portuguese not only omitted the signifJCallt detsil, unusual in itself, that this was a two-year rmppointment of an acting chairmanship, but gave the !alae impression that this was a normal, uneventful continuation of departmental COIDJQ8Qd. It is so far from being aoything even remotely related to such a situation that I feel impelled to present some of the facts. I do so not with a desire to air intradepartmental strife in your pages but to point to what seems to me one more in a serial of autocratic acta on the part of the higher administration that constitute a veritable disdain ol the faculty. . ;~ 1be Department of Spanisb, Italian, and Porfum- has been in a doiep cri,;i;,"~ last spring. This crisis, which originated during the upbeaYSis of 1.969-70, ,centered last year around the questioned legality . of Professor Arcudi's appointment in- 1970-71 and peaked with his naming of a handpicked secret collllnittee to decide the future of junior members of the departmenl 'The negati"" votes, which by a surprising coincidence were reg-istered only against those hostile to the acting chairman, constitute, in my continued conviction. an invasion of academic freedom and an overall political purge. I am not making a · blanket defense of all the assistant professors concerned, but I do maintain that they include in their ranks some of the brightest minds ln the depart. ment and the strOngest hope for its" future. I cannot escape the conviction that their major crime has been to consort with known "enemies" of the department's ruling clique in the French and English depart. ments and to have voted against its wishes in impoltant elections. If this seems like a rash claim, I need only point to the accusation I e v e II e d against one full professor that • be had told certain junior members who requested permiasim to teach literature courses: "If you want us to cooperate with you, you will have to cooperate with us and vote' with us in faculty elections." 'The charRe was loudly resented in a meeting at which I was· present and is recorded in the minula! ol that meeting, but it was not denied. A1ao recorded is the opinion ol another full prof_,. that it was quite natural to ezpect this type of alJePmce in the name of "esprit ckrmrps." ~ Appelnboiont U...,. I have tried to point out in conest•iitdence with Dr. Ketter and particularly with Dr. Somit the judiciousDeas of appointing a fair, outside medial« to the acting chairmanship ol a depilrtment so violently divided within itself, of the unwiaeness of favoring either side in a dispute so virulent, and of the general weakness of Professor Arcudi's claim to the aeting chairmanship on the basis of a lack of a genuine mandate (the reported dePartmental vote of1410 in his favor, with a faculty tie vote of 9-9, inconclWiive as it was, was based on an apparently inaccurate tally of the assistant professor ballot and should fmally have read 13-11, with an 8-10 faculty vote ), his lack of scholarly production, and his illegal procedures, as outlined above. From the administration I received repeated assurances that the ultimate decision would be left to the l'rovosl When Acting Provost Connolly u r g e n t I y recorouneDdlld the appointment of an outsijk acting chairman and submitted, at the Administration's request, a list of 13 names, his proposal was met with stony silence. Following this, I was once again·.given reassurances, this time that the decision would be left to the diScretion of the new Acting Provost, Gilbert Moore. What the exact nature of these subsequent recommendations were I do not know, since Dr. Moore felt that it would be an impropriety . to reveal them before the President announced his decision, but the rumored version is that they also involved the appointment of an outside acting chairman. Jn any event, what I do definitely know, since Dr. Moore has admitted it, is that his advice was not aocepted. 'That this by-passing of the recommendations of two Provosts msuccession was not unintentional was made amply clear to me in a meeting this past summer with Vice President Somit, at his invitation. Dr. Gelhaum was also present at this meeting in which it became readily apparent that the Administration had no intention of exposing itself to what it considered the emhllrrassment of a search committee for a third year and also that it had little faith in the prospect of fmding a suitable candidate in the Faculty of Arts and Letters, or even outsider it, althoUgh some names were bandied aboul In reply to my contention that Professor An:udi's lack of a scholarly reputatim would make it unlikely that be would be able to attract quality faculty, Dr. Gelhaum countered with the amazing analogy that ( the judge of a beauty oaotest did not· have to be beautiful! If Dr. Gelbaum's basic premise is that chairing a uniYelsity de- _ .......... t • - · ' - ' - • ~ ._..,__ By MARVIN J. FELDMAN !"' ~ l\lideiiDes for...,. .-~ 18 ...~·- ~ 1....,. SUNY....,_ c:eptiJII tnmsfer students and ing-a- beauty oaotest, peduops 'The ran meeting of the the ll1llllla- ol placM allocated be should aet m his _,. ad- SUNY Seuate was held oo for tnmsfer students is JP""Ier vi"!'> si~ during the. ~ Ociober 22-23, 1971, . on the than the ll1llllla- .applyma for stein alfair, and ""'"""""' hU campus of Alfred Agricultural tnmsfer. Thus the problem is sy~Jot~isue and Technical Institute. About likely to increase in amportance Choln of ~ six years ago, this unit of when the p,_,.., for tnmsfer -._ ~ SUNY was limited to a few -""" booomee greater. ChanIf the po.iilt of my letter is buildings and a few hun~ oe!lor B!>yer hoped that a comnot already clear, let me now students. Now it has a fairly llllttee of the SeDate would adstate it unequi~y : It is that extensive campus with an en- dreos itself to theee problems. the normal cbain of COIDIDIIDd rollment of around 3,000 stuWithin thiS past year the isis being coostantly by-paaai in dents. The attractive aettinc sue of equal opportunity has • ~ oaod~ of ~nivemity af- was enhanced by the brilliance focussed ·u pon discrimination in fiW'B, and m particular that the of the foliage this year. the hiring of women. 'The Ofauthority of the Office of the As is customary the openina five of Federal Compliance has Provost is being "!'"ously ""!"i- session was d~ted to the· visited six campuses within the ed-what other mterpretation Chancellor's report. He empha- SUNY system including our sized four topics, budgetary own. It can be taken for c;t ~I~ constraints, regionalism, equal gnmted that the past history - y .u::, yy .r opportunity, and graduate pro- of almost aoy institution will grams. reveal a pattern of discriminsChanoellor Boyer elaborated tion in its hiring and promoThe ll8poot8r , _ ... to pnMdo a forum for tha U· on the consequences of the tion policies. Just 8s in the case cloanp af .... vwletJ tight budget and made some of minority hiring, an alfirmaremarks on the future. The Re- tive action program is called of tha fac:in& tha communlt.,. We Wlk::ome both search Foundation currently is for to rectify the situation. Tbe picking up the tab for a variety federal government has a pow-permits.' of regular budget items, e.g. erful inducement in the form the Faculty Senate, State Uni- of" cutting off federal funds to can be given to the recent rash versity Press, faculty fellow- institutions not in compliance. of provostial resignatioos? It is ships. 'lbe funding is on a re- The Board of Trustees and inthat presidential favor is being duced level and this stopgap dividual units of the state sysbestowed on the faithful in lieu method of financing cannot go tern are moving rapidly in setof due process (another ex- on for long as it would serious- ling up alfirmative action proample has been diacu&ged in ly impair the regular funding grams. your pages by Professor Rid- activities of the Research Foun- F..,.l Compllulce The visits of the Office of del ) -it would be ingenuous to dation. Federal Compliance, however, assume in the case under dis- Rei- To Economic Conditions Obviously, the budget have raised a touchy issue in cussion that there is no connection between Professor Ar- squeeze is ralated to economic that requests · have been made cudi's one-man minority votes conditions and improvement is for unlimited access to confi. in support of the President and likely to oa:ur _only whim rev: den_ijal fil"!'c _~e ~or his appointment to a two-year enues increase. 'The Budget Boyer believes m all"._tive defacto chairmanship over the Office, taking a cautious posi- action as a matter of principle, advice of two Provosts. It is, tion, releases budget lines slow- be also feels very strongly that finslly and most seriously, that ly, which has the effect of slqw- safeguards must be establiabed the voice of the oppositicm, al- ing down new appointments. in the release of material. Thus though it iS · m a 'It in g_ itself SUNY has,.been trying to "11- . in-lbe spirit, of a sj;rongly, ,WQI!1·. beard, is being progressively tablish the principle of greater ed Senalj> rwolution (S!Pring, and disdainfully ignored. With- ·autoDomy in the use of budget- 1970) . centnil Administration out a strong, healthy opposition ary allocatioos but at this is try;ni to work out ground the Univemity community can point, it can only hope to rules which will protect the in time only be reduced to a achieve fiezibility within a nar- rights of individuals. It should be noted that there is no guargeneral pallid mediocrity. And rowly defined range. Chsnoellor Boyer reiterated antee that information colwhat are the prospects for the immediate future? 'The only a point be made · at our last lected by one federal agency possible issues I forsee if the meeting; namely, it is his firm will not be made available to present situation is not quickly impression that SUNY has not another agency. At present the relieved are the bursting of the been singled out as a special federal office has acknowledged pent-up reaentmeot of a rapid- target, · and he has 88SUl'8lllll!8 the basis for the University's ly-growing disaffected _ . t that as r e v e n u e increases, concern, but still insists on an t its full share. abeolute risht ol inspection. of the faculty, the defection of SUNY will increasing numbeJS of our more It is also a ~ sign tha~ Thus at the moment we are at and/ SUNY received a substantial an impasse. distinguished coli amount of money, around ten 1be appointment ol Dr. Danor the resignation sition into impotent indiffer- million dollars, in the supple- ie1 H. Murray as ProYOst for ence and suJien sileDce. I have mental budget all of which was Graduate Protlrams and Rewritten this letter with oaosid- eannarked for s p e c i a! pro- SMrch fills a position which is erable reluctance because of my grams. It should be noted that eapecially important at this conviction that sileoce in this this action is very,pruch in line time. 1be cummt moratorium situation is tantamount to com- with priorities IIUIIfi!Bted in a m graduate prosnuna is eKplicity. Jocal Senate ...Xutioli paaai peeled to last only until Dr. Sincerely}'OUIII, last spring. Murray and a Master Plan LBON UVINOJI'ONB Regionalism in all aapacta of committee haYe completed a Prof....... of Spanish State government gained im- review of the cummt programs. petus tbrougb the Governor's (Neverthelais the Sellate later onler #44 directing all s - paaai a ...Xution cafling for lljlencies to work tbrougb re- an eud to the moratorium). pons. For most other purposes A IIUIIIbl!r ol committee rethe State is divided into eleven porta rellected ·a n acute _,.. regions, but SUNY has asked 111!111 · th.U the fundioo8 of the . to be allowed to coordinate ita Senate ...... c:haDie in the l!llft'OII: efforts tbrougb four repoa.. lid>t of ~"" JleiOIIatioall. In repn1 to Dr. Lauren Regionalism ol[ers c e r t a j n 1bere ·is, however, a · taaporary Hitd>oock's article m • possibilities which could be ail- deterrent to • , _ and. easy vantsgeous. Savings could be . relationobip with SPA~ .that ing in your last effected by sharing aervicea like 8 sU!eable number of t!lilatora time to refute hi8 poaition. First ol Dr. Hilicbcod< "'!"'pule"' or liblllries. 'The Em- are cumm!Jr defendants in a claims that i~ is a mialab to pue State College (our co""¥e law suit which charpa, 811111111 think that feclmolocy is aUanlt without walls now formally m other tbinp, that SPA was erefor the .._ aociety has fallea operation) inigbt better opet"- ated to avoid the 1epl fees ininto because ol the great ad- ate tbrougb regions, It may be cuned by the Senate. HopefultecbnolosY has made. more effective for the Univer- ly the strain will eaae with the It was teclmcology, aaya Hild>- sity to relate to State coneo- ...Xution ol the Court cae. cock, that has provided the .... ~ inatitutioos tbrougb ~ Seveml Senate Commi.iects ~ for - - hu- JIIOIIS. Admlalano •find it very natural to evaluate viNTS _._ ........ -- .. ":f':J:; - HliJ:chcock Draws Answer u.ou:'f'; an. ...... - _ .... c:r.ourma ~~~..::, the comfort .that tecbnolosY brinp """""' pollution and a rapid deterioration ol our envircoomalt. Ralicwwli... he -Cillto-.ythatit ...... _ baxome the ......,....O.Wty of the ~~ but ~=::.;ety ........ . produDe. He makes the anal(CoAtil&ucd .... · ·s. coL 6) ~ =~ ~""b; which ~u;~::: J:".!::~ relate to the expertise ol . its impact on lllhiliasion .IIOiicies. · Chsncellor Boyer evidently --a.. issue primarily in terms of tnmsfer students. That is, resionaliam may be viewed as a ,_.,. of providing mobil~ty !" tnmsfer students lram the )IDUor " " " - "to the four year coJJeces. At present there are the committee. 'Ibus the Eronomic Status Committee felt that the moat important pins achieved by the amtraet we:e: a) a . percentage in salary which ODillpan!ll favorably with natimal averages as (Contilwed 0.. fX* 7. coL 1} u.cr- �·~ WIRR Starts Broadcasts as Statm Serving the.Thstes of the Sulents . . -Uon '"": "-'r u. Y!," Prevc "~ Your los$. Ca111 ,.. "P.Ittc. - SSI'F• ~rs' Campus Security Artist "It's okay to love your fellow man." campus securitv officer Wally Ashford says, "but not when he's shaking you down." T8is philosophy coupled with a sharply increasing ClllnPUS crime rate, literally sent AShford back to tbe drawing boards where he came up with 'II set of five cartoons to warn people · a b o u t the increasing thefts. Printed on ' white posterboard and ; faatwio. !Uqny character;a and ' catmy phniiles, 'the cartoons seek, in a humorous way, to remind people that U/ B is well-known around town as an "easy score." Because the campus is open. Ashford points out, a lot of dilferent people have easy access to offioos and dormitory rooms. As a result, it's easy for professional thieves to observe people's daily routines ~ then to snatdl a purse or wallet when tbe individual steps out of the room for a minute. No place " on campus is immune, be says, whether it's the 8th ftoor of Clement or olllces in Hayes. Many of the ideas in tbe cartoons come from actual incidents• that Ashford bas observed. A cartoon showing a thief walking off with one's coat and purse is a reflection of wbat is a common occurrence at dances, the security officer aya. A sketch of a girl running. after .a thief .., a bike was aclnally bappeninll while Ashford dn!w it 8Dd another officer stopped the thief. A large band """"'Pin~· down on an unchained bike . was the idea. of Assistant Director r- Gri!in. Griffin the one who save Ashford the 110-81-' to work out the anti-c r i me cartoons. 'The security ollicer, who has been .., the U/B fOI'Ce for 12 51 years, says he has always "dsbbled." One day, Griffin saw some of his cartoons and suggested Ashford eulsrge them and put them into poster form. That's how the series got start-ed. The posters are part of a campaign by Campus Security to increaae people's awareness of the amow\t of theft ~t on and of' ways to stop'iL •E8cli I'08IIlt t..,. die ~ ·"heep us help you prevent your loss." According to Griffin, not only have people been reading the posters; they've been taking the advice to bearL 'lbe assistant director credits them with ducing tbe number of office and dorm tbefiB and with increasing the number of studenta who register tbeir bicyles. Ashford is now working on a poster to alert people to the dangers of leavinll tbeir cars unJocbd. Within the next week or two, wt.. someone leaves his car windows open or the door unlocked. he's liable to come back to the vehicle 8Dd be greeted by a poster of a finger pointing at him saying, "So you think you_... can't be ripped off!" In addition to stopping theft, Ashfoid boJ- the cartoons will help the University community - Campua Security in a new l.ishL . He knows that it isn't easy for people to break down ..__ eotypes since his blue ~ "relates me to ott.r ......,;ea." But Ashford bop!s that his posters 8Dd the increa8ed _,..,.. pbaaja ... -micelion will break down the old imqes 8Dd let the Security Force "bell! . U. help ;YOU JII'IIW!Dt your loa --..- t (J . ~ WIRR is.., the air! Ftom ils single. room on the first floor of • Clement Hall, W In~ Resi<!ential Radio, the newest entzy m U/B's growing media-log, beginS operations to. merrow afternoon. · Broadcast. inc over WBFO's AM transmii.' ter at a frequency of 640 kil<>cycles ( 640 AM ) , WlRR is U / B's fust radio station since WBFO (now exclusively an FM outlet) began broadcasting nine ye&IS ago. Following sign-on at 5 p.m. tomorrow, WlRR will broadcast 52. consecutive hours until 2 a.m. Sunday morning. After that; tbe station will be on the air a basic eight hours a day, 6 p.m. to 2 am. WIRR will be plugged di· rectly into U/ B's electric circuit, allowing reception only on campus. Because of this. WIRR will not he subject to FCC regulstions. Unlike WBFO, which broadcasts AM with 200 watts and often is picked up on stereos, recnrders, toasters and electric shavers, WIRR will be transmitting with a weaker 25 watts, initially. WIRR bas rented WBFO's AM transmitter (for which, in return. they will effect repairs ) located in tbe basement of Tower Hall, for two months at a total cost of $20. U still broadcasting after this tw<>-month period, WIRR hopes to purchase its own fM transmitter, thereafter to broadcast w i t h more power off campus. The if is aU importanL WIRR is starting on a onemonth, $300 gnmt from Interresidence C!>uncil. After tbe month bas elapsed,· it will be decided.·wbelber <>< ·not WIRR wiU conti.D..ie- to liioadcaat. Ita founders have little doubt that it will. ''I don't iiee any reason wby we shouldn't go on." says Don Robinson, a second year medical student whose College B course. Radio ~ was the starting bloc£ for WIRR. ''In fact, I don't even think that's been discussed at all," Robinson adds. i n d i c a t i n g WIRR's leaders are looking past the first month. ''Of course. if we end up only offering wbat you can get on ,.• forms.• "We'll be polling our 1istenem constantly to - what they do or don't lib. We'll cbaDge to meet tbeir needs. "Listeners will be welcome to •call during a show """ make suggestioos. U tbey don't like oomething, we'll try to take it off. I can't say that all annOUDCers will be this liberal, that they'll drop something they have planned for hours if somebody doesn't like it, but that's our goal." Moot important, 8Dd the area wbere WIRR's founders feel tbe greatest difference lies between themselves and WBFO, is that "any student who to tbe station and wants to be on tbe air will be given airtime. "It's very difficult for a student to work at WBFO because they have sucb a large slaff," says Carl Roetter, managing editor of ellws. Roetter bas been involved in the development of WIRR from the beginning. "WBFO bas a staff of 100 people, and a waiting list of another 100," Robinson adds. "Moot of them will never get on the air." WIRR will not be using the traditional system of bloclc pr<>gramming that is used by WBFO but will use a looser free-form model 'The only permanent programming wiD be a daily lG-15 minute 7 o'clock newscast. Everything else will depend on the station's core of 40 people 8Dd whoever else pops up. ''We'll stay on tbe air as long as IIOIDeODe wants to broadcast something," says Robinaon. "Spme studenta came up last week and aaid they want to do a black jazz show late in the morning. Perfect! "Friday night ...,·re going to have an open jazz session. U 20 groups show up they'll have to fight it out; or take turns. Everyone is invited to watdl them play, too. "U someone wanlli to talk maYbe we woo't be able to give him a lot of time, but be'll get somethinc, even if only 15 minulj!S at 3 a.m." Some ideas in WIRR's plans include hockey and basl<elbell we don't think that's going to tronic music, music to pot •-toned by. a Gmteful Dead concert, jazz. bil.leS, rock and western coocerts 8Dd live akita taken f tbe scripts of the Lone ~ Spider Man. the Green H...,.;t, Flash Gonloo, and Fibber McGee 8Dd Molly. m ~~~~ihe~ B7t ~ ~~i,.';,d ~ happen. And, interference ( reception over toasters and razors. etc.) is another possible reason we could be dropped. But there's no real problem with !.haL "'RC hasn't given us flliD guidelines of wbat they expect us·to do. 'They are as excited about this as ~are. 'They are gi~ _us a lot of help." Robinson, a six-year veteran of college br<wlcasting-four as an undergraduate at Oberlin ~ WIRR as analt.emative,. rather than a compmtor to WBFO. "'!bey are not ·-.eaJJy a .,._- station," he says of ..._ branch of the OlfiQe of c..."ib.uing Education from wliich he ......,.,uy signed as _,allons manager. "Sure, their Ol6ces are ,.. aunpus. And 1J1811Y o1 tbeir people are stud<-nla. But _they are an official FM educational statiob. and have four prillmsional starfera. 'They are more inlereated in puttinii<D 'biah quality programminc' than in how many people listen. "WIRR is a student stalion aervinll the student community. We're· tryinll to use WIRR to = ""ei'Lauburban ~ ;: ~t;_ Americana." WIRR'a desin! to serve the student Ollllllllunity, accordinll to Robinson, will take many 'lbree tumtables 8Dd a tapecorder alae> have been ~ uted by the slaffem. ~ warning l.ishta. lays, amp1ifiem, - ' - - ..,.... trol 8Dd mixing~ are olber pieces of borrowed equipmeat which will have to be placed pennanently """" the stalion is .., ita feet. 'The stalion's record libmry is "zem," says Robinson, but WIRR bas been given penniasion by WBFO to tape ita records. In addition, every record company rontacted by WIRR bas agreed to send pr<>mos immediately. Robinson estimates that it will cost WIRR $15,000-20,000 to buy the minimum equipment required. By way of compari- aon, he points •o_ut that WBFO bas an annual operating budget of $80,000. "Last year they spent $10,000 on tapes alone." Comparing WI R R's equipmeat to that which be bad grown accustomed to at WBFO, Robinson says, "it won't be quite as comfortable here, but we'll get along." - As for personnel, Robinson says "there are a large number of people with some talent and training and there are some with no talent or training. We have three people with first class licenses, which is more than moot stations ( Robinson included), and five Hams. "Some have already worked in radio, some professi<mally. And many WBFO people .are working with us." n..- ladring ezperienoe can expect to undergo training oessions which will include "en~ ~. and alllliliary okills," Robinson say& Aside from the usual prob1ems • ted ·th .....,_ ling ~--;;:.; WIBR's bigsest obsjade cominc in the form of undue out. side """""'"" not from me. or Ketter's ollic&-but from Al- =-rise. bany. SUNY Cbancei1or Ernest Boyer is reported ready to _sipl an order requiring all SUNY college stations to be 1JDde< his rontrol Robinson fears this will hamper freedom of aelf-eq>ression. "'The people in Albany - studenta getting rontrol of :!::In~ 8Dd they're fight. the case the SUNYof stalion conftict, says Robinson, Boya can get WIRR off the air by nlusing jt """""- Sbou1d that llol..-, Robinson says, WIRR will move off campus. "But we bope we can aYOid iL" "We'll have a lot of drop- Psalms~--L-"1-~- .l ins, ~· with _ . . . lib J..JJ.:Sl.CJJ.JllLt:U Ketler, Robinson saya. "s.-. one's working .., 8 telopbooe hundred 8Dd twenty-five ~~there will be olber copies of 'The I'III!IIDI tmnolated CDlil!mponlly EaPiob by ''Radio is an artistic media. iniD 'The American Bible Society We to paint with IKIUDd dislributed free to U/B .., .macnetic tape. students and slaff durins the "lbere'a no Cl!l180I1Ihip .., first ........ of the C~fD!Dt - our station. People can say anythinc they want. 'The IJoolJeta. made available one makes a pn!pOIIIierous state- by students afliliated with meat about someone else, we'll ~ House, bame of invite that person tu use our the Lutbenut MinisQy to the airtime for a rebuUal.• Uniwnity, were given as part RoeUer bas an idea which of the student orieotalion prowould afford President KeiW gram 8Dd in lieu of more dea -lup block of airtime. "We'd nommt;mally~ promolike him to be our aerial for the tiaaal literature. first-* of bmw' asljo"" "U <mly 25 of the 625 people ()pmatina .., a sl>oe-<otrins wbo receivm the boob will debo.odpt for ita first mootb-tbe rive """"' comfort or inspimstalion ~ to pot $2,000- lion from tbem. the $80 cost 3,000 yearly ooce 1JDde< way. will bave been well worth it," WIR.ft t.s to depend !wavily ~ Lutheran Campus am u ......,_ : :::..-~~ ..... ., = only $50 ... puta. One person t.s loaned a micropboae; another an AM radio for monitorinc m.dcasla. ~AiloNau. Additiaaal co p i e s of 'The Pa.lms amtinue to be available upm request at the Resurrec-lion House table · in Norton Hall. �-· 6 ~Sees No Escape From.CaJsurners Pfid1t about bow new products dect the environment Instead ol advocate Betty ''beromin' giddy with all the Furness says, "'lbe COII8UIDer technological wonders availcondition is something that no able," the. consumer muat finalone escapes from • .. it's a ·game ly realize that "we must giw that everyooe plays and the up some small pleasurell 80 that stakes are high." Sbe then 805 the world can survive." on to tell you just how deadly the game is. Outlining a dismal game plan to ber audience ol 150 last Friday night in Haas Dr. Julian Szekely, ............ Lounge, abe spoke ol two ....,.. chemical engineering, and di· teams with ooe side-the rector, Center for Process Met.By SUSAN GREENwOOD -SUit ~nswner NewTextlxdt ~handicapped In-· ..." first....._- Bic)d£Race HAnd.tthecurw, the 1~ - • out Th8t- the 11tuat1on s.tunt.y clurinc U/B'a - · Aa the 1 0 - - around the 1.2 ...... of - .._.-,10.1s..p.d _ . w_lald.....,.~ Wlnnera _,. blph ....., Bruca-£8ton In the 1~ up .......,. Cindy Eaton, In the - · · 1~ up. F« - - _,about the ,..., the ·- ~ -.·t . JUnnlnll-- aprin&. RegiopaJism, Libraries, Equal Employment Are MaJ>r Concerns at SUNY Senate Meeting Regionalism. library pJ:Ob. lems and equal employment opportunity for women are Statewide SUNY concerns and are not limited to U/B, Drs. Andrew Holt, Robe'rt Stem and Marvin Feldman learned at the SUNY Senate meeting, October 22 and 23 at Alfred University. Action on the State-wide library crisis bas been taken both by the Senate and by Chancellor Ernest Boyer. In preparing the 1972-73 budget, Boyer said, SUNY is giving high priority to library needs, calling the situation a "distress · area.~· The Senate affinned this action and also called upon Boyer to "appeal to the Governor to restore to the University the unimpeded prerogative of appointment to vacancies within the budgeted means available." '!be tight fiscal situation throughout SUNY was another of the major topics discussed by · the Chancellor in his traditional report to the Senate. He explained that campus requests for next year's budget are $110 million above the current level. These requests will bave to be trimmed by about one third, he said. While further cutbacks in some areas are pr\lving nee· e6811JY, Boyer said he is working to increase funding for grants-in-aid, fellowship programs and expanded educational opportunity programs. He is also trying to get the University Pn!ss back on the State budgel Boyer oftered some relief to campuses in the area of aP: pointments. He has managed, be said, to secure a limited formula for local autonomy in respect to faculty and staff appointments; bowever, he did not give any detaila of this formula. He did discuss the Board of Trustees' new affirmative action program in regard to the hiring of women. This plan calls for "interim percentage goals" and not the goal of 50/50 recommended by some. 'lbe program also calls for local campus presidents to develop affinnative action programs for each unil To coordinate these programs, Bover Mid be has appointed a fulltime staff member. 'lbe Cbancellor alerted the Senators that the Office of Federal Compliance (OFC) is increasingly coocemed about the employment of women. He pointed out that an inv,1'81iga- lion of employment practices at six SUNY units during the last 10 years reveals that fewer women have been granted tenure, that fewer women bave been rapidly promoted, that fewer women bave been employed and that they bave been paid less than men. These practices have led women to tum increasingly to the OFC as a gt)evance agency, Boyer said. The ensuing reviews to investigate these complaints, he said, have raised the problem of confidentiality of personnel files. Boyer explained that he is currenlly developing a set of rules which will pennit OFC to conduct proper investigations without compromising academic tradition. 'Ibe Executive Committee of the SUNY Senate prepared a set of recommendations on this matter which Dr. Norton, SUNY/ Albany, president of the Senate, considers clearly to be the Senate's responsibility. The Chancellor concluded his report by discussing the problem of regionalism. In outlining the history of the SUNY policy, he pointed out that Governor Rockefeller was the first to advocate regional planning. In an Executive Order, the State was divided into 11 regional educational areaS. The Board of Trustees passed a resolution aJiinning this plan and requested that colleges within the regions get together to discuss more effective regional 1>1anning •and use of resources. The Chsncellor ·aaked the Senate to set up a committee to work with him on this new policy. After Boyer's report, Senate President Norton asked the ~~rs ~J!ti~.!i"'m~~~ leaves and sabbaticals. This in- :w:ttn, tuJ~ :~.:t"'t.; preserve these activities. · In other actions, the Seqate: passed a motion calling for " periodic review of established programs as part of a continuing effort to coordinate graduate programs in SUNY;" moved that information of all innovative curricula and instructional programming be disseminated to all campuses via the SUNY News or other devices; and heard a report from its Economic Status committee recommending that the Senate Professional Association press for increased employment of women, sabbaticals for non-teaching professionals _and equity of pay increases between faculty and staff. 1 SEL Qffering Vide<tapes '!be Science and Engineer- following bibliographers to asing Library tSEL) is experi- sist it in developing collections: menting with media instruc- Prof. W. H. Ray, q,emical ention in the pl;lysical sciences gineering; D. Thakur, ·student; and technology. Prof. S. Ramalingam, meclianRecently installed equipment ical engineering; Prof. J . Wexmakes it possible for SEL to ler, computer science; R . Shafaccommodate two groups of six fer, student; Prof:' S. Prawel, students each wbo may view civil engineering; Prof. L two diffe....,t videotape pro- Schoenfeld, mathematics; J . grams wift',.ut disturbing others Stroyls, student; Profs. H. in the library. Goldberg, R. Hurst and R. Most of the videotapes bave Y eb, physics and astronomy. ~ made by SUNY AB faculty members and cover such fields as FORTRAN and ANALOG progr:amming, nuclear reactors, nuclear shielding, man.e recently-funned national terial sciences and soil mechan"Congress on Manpower and ics. SEL hopes these will be _,;dec! to iriclude Health Care" will hold its first laboratory 81!118ions in chemis- meeting in Buffalo, November try, physics and geosciences. ' 15-17 at the Charter House. This innovation is called !be Twenty-<>ne individuals reprefirst of ita kind in the country senting various health groups, "to provide genuine quality in- agencies and lllii!Ociations from structional tape services in the Clllllll-to-Cioast will participate in three days of roundtable di&librarv." SEL bas also recruited the CUSBions. Health Congress ""'' urces ;f=~ f .n::w4:-N~ so greatly that they bave never known all the rules and are Research Centre. Quebec. ol a forced to constantly play de- new text, Rate P'--'tJ in fense. p,.,_ Me~, publisbed 'lbe game the Graduate Stu- ~ork.Wiley-Interacience. Ndent Association sponsored Called the first intepated speaker detailed is 0118 where consumers are "bard put to treatise Oil the application ol transport pheDomena and proknow what's in food, clothing and other producls" they buy. cess analyais tecbnilpB to metallurgical procesoes, the It's a world where the large econcm.y size is Deitber the volume features: L A thoq>Uib introduction lBrgest package available . DOT the most ecooomical It's a situ- to the concepts of IMW, m8SB ation where ''busiDeal is in bus- and momentum ~ with iness to stay in busineBs" and particular emphasis 011 applicawhere industrial leaders say tions to process metallWIIY; 2. -A description ol the en"cooipetition means you doo't always do what you think is gineering teclmiques of proceiiB analysis stlessing metallurgical righl" This game and its stakes applications; 3. 'lbe presentation of embave forced "the American pirical and semi-empirical relashopper to become the sharpest tionships of importance in buyer in the world." Recently, metals processing, e.g., gasthe opponent (industry) bas solid rmctions, the interaction invented new rules, and the consumer game baa taken a between gas bubbles and jets with liquid metals and slap; new tum, abe says. "No longer 4. Many numerical exBmples can you expect them (indus- drawn from metallurgical p.....,. try ) to protect you-you bave to give up that security blanket lice to illustrate the application of the various techniquos desfeeling," she stressed. Business is now "out to sell their pro- cribed. According to the PublisbeJs, duct to anyone stupid enough to buy," without making"- sure R ate Phenoruna in Proce3s it's safe. This new corporate M etalUugy will be of primary philosophy bas caused people value in advanced unde<gradto suspect the "benign corpor- uate and graduate level courses process metallurgy. In addiation giants" and to distrust in industries' promises to police tion, practicing metallurgists themselves. '!be consumer is and chemical and mechanical beginning to reject poor pro- engineers will find that this is a valuable tool for the ducts and is no longer accept- book ing the argument that "shoddy solution of metallurgical pJ:Ob. goods are the result of a- com- I ems. petitive market" Buyers now feel that "if my money is good, it's not unreasonable to expect (Continud from P'l/1< 4. col. 3) - that the product be good." Enlightened buyers can ogy of the candy,maker and the strike back at industry in sev- child wbo becomes siclr. from eral ways. The foremost weap- eating too much candy. 'lbe on is to complain. Misa Fur- child is ignorant of the conseness believes that "be who hol- quences of eating too much lers the loudest wins.:' Consum- candy. but the candymaker is ers should complain to the not: Neither me the parents store where they buy the pro- of that child. Howe\>er, the .... duct and to the company that gineers, the makers, not only makes the producl When are ._,.ible for the consewriting a letter about bad mer- quences, but haven't even bothchandise to a company, abe ered to find out what the conurges people to write to the sequeoces are. This is not the president, sine.!! the letter "will case (I am grateful) in all pr-o. fesaiona. For example, belore get more attention that way." marijuana will be ...,...,_. to Another way to stop the Dow the public, scientists are looltof sb<!ddy goods is to work to ing for any possible Jouc tenn change the laws governing in- consequences. dustry. This process is a slow It is easy to sanction the idea and tedious one, she warned the audience. After six years of hearings and .OOrk by consumers groups, Congress is just society, but it is another _ . now considering a law which- lion altogether when the enwould require childn,:n's pa- gineer or capitalistic indnstrialjamas to be made of non-Dam- ist is asked to reronsider the mabie material. She pointed to predicted social consequences. the success the local group Through this kind of thing, the Housewives to End Pollution engineer can rationalize all be bad in getting a bill passed wants and simply say he is which prohibits the sale of righl In my opinion this is phosphate deterxents in Buf- precisely wbat Hitd>c:!Jck bas falo. Sbe praised the group for done. My unauthoritative BUJIB'!&taking action on other products bamiful to the environment, tion might be not to educate and -their presentations to the the public on modem technology, but to educate the acieDce u.s. Senate. • . .In addition to ft!rcing manu- .ld, both social and technicaJ, to comnnrnicate --with each facturers to rec:ognize their responsibility for their products, other and be aware of the m>derlying .,..._......,.. IIDd ....... Misa ~ feels the CODSUJDer also must realize his ~ iously W1deratand the profe&. sional ethics involved. sibility for the envirotm'lenl Bl> MDLNIK 'lbe buyer muat now think Hitchcock- erJ.=~== �1 =.-the::;,~:;. be~J'.e por- ::l: (~ from - 8, eo/. 6) _ , . of. the - - orpniood uadeaariNDIL . LUIN .&ldmC&JJ 1&"'11lD•: Dr. AI· :=..~.::."i':e ~~== -of I9MJ,813~8 p.m. _.. ........... ..... ,~,w .,. Up;,...,_, . - t the role of :-;: =-=i::.."'l-~ Middle Eaot; aria!M, . - t a 28-year-old liDivenity atudent deeply - i n the ~,of :;~~..0::": -::r.z J*:U of life; Blood of the Condor. ple aDd tbe Weotemiied nalinc minority. n.e film obowo the preaneditated enerminatioo of tbe Quec:1ma lndiaiia by American docton who sterilize women without their knowledp w he n tbey cune to a recently e.t;ab.. ~ modem maternity hoopital SaatiU.. foi:'ON ua to ClOII.front the prevailingcan mytbolocy thattluouch -. opment only come enfon:ed population control J'BY'C!I"O~r•• : Free-ftoWinc com.- :=boc!!ry!:! ~=·~ more· Room, p.m. 3-5 WOllEN'S l'ESTIV.IL0 : Film.An,tela: ~·o.:.~~ ~~~- ~·~•.;,w:.,~~ ~....::.: -tors wbo IDdiaao !!r American t a be a woman, a Communiat and' llterilil:e women in moclem maternity ho.pital All films . - , continooualy, Con- , _ n-tre,- 3 to 11 p.m. Dr. Mel- ,..........., COUOQIJJUIIl: ll:"m. JJ:I~ !~naton, by l..tuze·A.perture Array•• Room Ms. Stone ia a former Buffalonian, arehitectunil artiat and teacher, currently writin« a book on women aDd mythok>cY, abe was West Coast repreeentative for Experiment& in Art aDd Technolou (EAT). Ma. Johnston was author of tbe column "Dance Journal" in ~~~&~!:~p~ OOIII'Ufta CZinD ~ 8DVl<ZS ••m ..a• : Harwy Azlerod, in..-r, P - IV. n-., 10, 4238 Ridge., Lea. 7-9 p.m. Alao on ~.Nov. 11. P..SS ia a discrete -time IV ~~:a:";,~~ bat embedded in .......,. IV. It provides the p_.......,r with a .uperviaory routine. queue maintenance routines. certain raDdom sampling functions, aDd debuccinc aida. Prerequisites. _ , I V. The- - - M i l l e ...... Laa - the--....,....._ Erie....._.. otnate"' .......... - - 11r utra a-. CMoo Toumo· Club. Ower 100 - ~-~---lhe-durlnclhe...._ut~on. ' ' . . .,. Fe1dmans Beport.-------(COAtil&ud from - 4, eo/. 6) ~- !IY :.tt...,MUP, .bl a demal plan of some merit, end c ) important pins in job security for Dllll-teadling proiessiooala (NTP's) . In lbe ensu- iuc ""''IIiatiotls for lbe nen conaact, lbe Committee would llf'l'e SPA to press for specific discretiaaary funds to be .-d in part for merit end in part to correct . "ties, both individual inequi~ end certain class inequities, e.g. BBiaries at Ag " Ted> ocbools end for NTP's. Tbe Committee alSo felt that proviaian sbould be made for edocatianal leave for certain NTP's. • Tbe G~ Committee IIDDOIIIICed lla own Clemise eK· cept to. complete Cllm!Dt cases. HeDceforth grievance c a a e s going beyond lbe local CIIIDwill fBil UDder proyisioos esmbliobed by lbe contract. It sbould be empbasized that lbe laJIIIUIIII8 in any """' conlzact is _ . to interpretation which deYelop! largely through U1111f8. Hmce we can eKpeCt some m· ilial UDfleriainties. Tbe ..,.. ayBiml is more of an alheaary poe altho~¢_ on our campus we are tJyiDI to maiul:ain a degree of coUegial.ity in lbe initial slep. Tbe clef. initioll of a grievance is probably .,.;, more limited than it WM in as IIIUdl as it is tied to lbe pnwisions of lbe contract. It is not clear bow we will handle tboee grievances which ...... of IICIIIdemic f.-1om - . . . ot IIOYeftiii!IC8 matters. W"Jth .......,.,t to termination for ca.-, lbe llOilt!act introduced lbe notion of lesaer peo;Wties. 'Ibis may DOt be a gam in that - it could lead to c:barps being broaPt for Ieos serious infrac- w... _e,.u- Tbe By-Laws for esm c:smhave to be Cl011Sist8tt with. the Ralinp of lbe Board of ~ Tbe Governance ea.n..uu..e bas lbe task of viewinc By-Laws. There bas ' - ' ..,., UIICIII1ainty about lbe leplity of By-Laws 1mtil they receive approval by lbe pus Boanl.. However, Central Ad· ministration' bas !Uen lbe position that By' Laws are legal until cballenged. Tbe point is moot for SUNYAB as our By· Laws bave '-> approved by lbe Governance Committee. Tbe Senate passed a resolution in support of lbe libraries. Cbancellor Boyer also made a special point of • ling out lbe library for mnsideration even in ibe face of our current fmancial.JI<IIl""Z". Acting upon tile initiative of SUNYAB Senators, lbe Senate passed a resolution eKpressing concern end support for efforts of lbe Vice Cbancellor responsible for community colleges to help Dutcbess Community College end Onondaga Community College to rectify coDditions which bave led to their being placed on lbe AAUP's list of censured institutions. Our local Senate resolution reganling lbe Stele's loyalty oath was referred by lbe Executive Committee to lbe Committee ori Professional Rights end Responsibility for study. Tbe day after lbe meeting adjourned, lbe Ag and Ted> :;J:.f ~:=~~ campus for a Week. U this bas symbolic meaning, rm not sure what the interpretation sbould be. ' Cl&l-81. ....,.._., Bill - - - - bao1elball star aDd 1.970 Atblele of the Decade, will talk em t!>e game. the country. aDd r:sce - - . Fillmore Room. 8 p.m. WDKDI'8 ftB!IYJ.L• : Chriatyne X..W.O... Fillmore Room, 8 p.m. Co-director of tbe Company of MOll and an uaistant professor :.= s:~ t::: == li<m. ~ Doccie 'Dance," which Unempk>yme tbe Vill"'le Voice from 1960-1.970 w~ included writ:i.ngs on pamting, IICUipture, happeninp. aDd all forma of intermedia. During thiH time, a growing aware. ness of women's position cauaed her writing to assume a form iD which reflections on art and I()-. ciety and peraonal revelatiQn more totally integrated. She ia active in gay liberation. dance: UNGUISTICS IEIC"''URE •: Dr. Erwin Segal. associate professor, psy. cbology, Pzycholinguis;tic$, 404 Hayes, 7: 30 p.m. pation. WEDNESDAY-10 ~ T&LBPHOHB ~#: Carol Turay, RN. aDd Jo-An Campbell. RN., l<hnlity: The Tad: of A~. sponsored by ~ Medical Program. 40 """"YUill statioDs, tel 835-m28 for further information. 7 : 15 a.m. aDd 7:16 p.m. WOJIDf"'S nst'IYAL WCIIl.KSBOPS•: ~~ ~utw.,:og:·~"",!;.,~ :::::!J·~~n~y~n= =- tocetber for discussion and proj- ,H,:,Z~ ~;:oe~C.:::: ter. 332 Nortoa. 10 &.m.·l2 noon. &p Group: LabimaUm; a place for C&Y womea. to get together to talk, aoc::ialize, aDd develop bet,.. ter communica.Jion concerning lesbianism between tbemaelves and the rest of aociety. 332 Nor· ton. 1--3 p.m. &p Group: Di· DOI't:ed Women, an exploration of problems and decisioDs confront,.. m.c the divorced woman before. dur!ac aDd after. COYerinc legal, aocial and penoo.a1 issues, 332 Norton, 3-5 p.m. Worbbops open to women only. ( ......:& BOaAL WO&l<DB .......,_ PBO!Q: LKC'I'UR&# : The Early S•-- of tJw n_.__ ,_ &;;i Won s;:P;::':; den~ enJl HoopiuJl, - r e d by Re- cic!D,a1 Mediciol-p;;;p.,_ 40 re- . llaJIC&L ..:oDB the ""••helwiac sonp. EXHIBITS PORft.UTB OF ~: a CD&- man obow of J>botograpba by Dooald R Blwziber:g, auociate professor, art. 4240 Ridc-e Lea. through Nov. 20. LIDRARY EXHIBITS I'I:RKANJ:NT DBllll'r of worb by =~~~~~~~~· violin; Earl Carlyss. violin· Sam: ~rt~~~~l1b~~ ue1 Rhodes. viola; Oaus 'Adam cello. P~gram: Quartet No. 10' Op.74 ("Harp .. ), in: E~/la.t Major; 0 2 :::"to~ t=:a ~ aw::::f2: 8'M':Jo?: az!i CfJ'~!t NN0. 1~ tivi9' d.ass with audience partici· ClOIYJDC staliom, tel. 835-m28 for ,lurtber inlcmuatioo, 11 a.m. mu:PBONB uc. nt1.~ roa• : W"~ W. Webber, The TIUIOOr · Rqi.try, 8pOIIOOred by Tbe national 1Dlemployment ~ M~ ~ 40 rate for Jl!'ientista in all fJelds re<:eiVIDg ~liom, tel ~ . was 2.6 per cent in 1be spring for further inlonna-, _2 p.m. of 1971. up from 1:.6 per cent - PlLK": Bk>od of . the Condor, in lbe previous spring, a Na- 8p01100red_by ~in Ameritiollal ScieiiCe Foundation !'8" Studios. 147 Dieleadorf, 3 (NSF) ~basfound: ~P&i;;,~ ; _ San.PTbe national 1DleiDPioyment WOD the Venice Film ·Featiwl, rate for .all -..orbrs in lbe first 1969, San Fnmcioco Faatival, quarter of 1971 was 6.6 per 1.9?0 aDd the Pam Feotiwl. 19?0. cent with profeosional, tedmi~ Made in Bolivia (titled Yarmr cal end kindred workers ~ Maliltu in the Quec:lll,. dialect) . inc a rate of 2.8 per cent. · the film ~ a hanh Iicht .., "lbe NSF IIIUW!Ied 300,000 ~ fate 91 IDdiaao who COD· scientista wbo responded to lbe otilute .., majority 1970 NatiOnal .,_.__ of "-' f!l that,~·· populatioD. San""'"' • - .., the coa•...,_ entifici end Teclmical PeJIIan. the IDdiaao" life in the nel to provide lbe findinp. ~aDd life in t b e - D-L-. WOllEN'S I'IISTIVAL •: Merlin Stone. lecture-discw&ion, 231 Norton, 6 Fillmore ,;, Hinich. Camocie-Melloa Uni- ::f"Jj;,!~p;t,.V~ - Blaclt. Conference n-e.e, continuoua Jlhowings from S.ll p.m.. a...m...S p.m. WD...U.Ul BUBIIOUGBS . e.s:hibit, 2Dd flqor balcony, Lockwood Library. PABLO NEII:UDA worlcs by the ~~~~~ Room 207, Op. 131 in C·sharp Minor. Baird, 8:30 p.m .. general admission $3· faculty and staff $2; students $L f'Ril:D BOYLB publications on cfis.. Tickets in adva nC'e' at Norto.D. Ti ck~t Office. WBCZ-FM: Mwical lnnouationsDr. David R Fuller, associate NOTICES professor of music talka to pro- HILU!:L AC'I'IVITmS: FridJJy, Nov. 5 gram bast Michael P. Burke - Sabbath Service, Richard about his field or interes~ 17th Baumgarten will speak on "Tbe !'ftd 18th Century keyboard mus- Changing Uniwrsity," Oneg IC, 9:05 p.m. Sbabbat and Israeli folkdancinc to follow. Hillel House, 8 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 6 - Torah with THURSDAY-11 Commentaries, Rabbi Hofma.nD.'• CONUNUING DENTAL EDUCATION home, 12 Colton Dr., 4 p.m.; HoUBe, State Hillel Houoe, :~1~:.· ~~~~~= Ooffee 1209 Elmwood Ave., 8 p.m., all and Malcolm McCuaig. dental photographer, Dental Clinical ~~':.itfi;~~-/~1~ Phowgrophy, 1-16 Capen, 9 a.m.- veraational Hebrew, adoanced, 262 Norton, 12:30 p.m.; Opera. S p.m. lion Greenligh~ meet in front WOKEN'S PESTIVAL WO&KBBOPS• : Rap Group, Older Women the of Hillel, 1 p.m. Mondtzy, Nou. 8 role and function of the ~man - Oonvenstional Hebrew, elein her middle years in con tempo- mentary, 262 Norton. 7 p.m.. lledniaen rary society. Women from the Tuaday, Nov. 9 University and the Buffalo com· Hebrew. · 262 Norton, 12 DO<JD;. munity, join us for a apirited Jewish Ethics, 262 Norton, 1 P-DL discussion of what it meana to be over 30, 332 Norton, 10 a.m.-12 INTERVIEWS noon. Pzurto Rican Women a discussion of the Puerto rufan ON-C.Ua'US 308 DIDZmWS: 11>e woman and her role in eociety Dn-c&;mJ>U8 inte~ procr-m. both today and in history. For l1lllll1Dgthe ~"f'r ~fromr Jl!-~ the first hour it will be open to the faU ~.c CLQU __.. Puerto Rican women only and for ary 17 to April 29 in the apriac the aecond hour open to all in· eemeater, offen the opporlw:lity terested women, 332 Norton, 1-3 for individual interview. with f..m. Erica ./_olll/, &rbara-Horr- t!ducational. t.uai.,_ induatrial Llat?'ra::. =~~ov~~~ 0 u:;'~ ";!ibi~eaaboofutbe~ra· ~~~Ji'l!,~bo;~ - ~mane:e~ceswo,: ~j'! ti"llield of art, 231 Norton, 1-3 p.m. Art Diocuaion, interaated women are eDOOilrll&"d to brine in oome of their worlt fo~ discuuion aDd to reopond to tbe problema encountered by women in the field of art. 231 Norton, l-3 p.m. &p Group: Blaclt Worn- :.,n.~p=p~~"W -..•- - tl:Yin!kted~e~~-= worlt in _Janwuy or May 1972. Registmtion forma are available from Univenity Placement aDd Career Guidance in Hayes &uC. TIIUIISDAY-: Eastman Kodak Company (DOil·tecbnical aDd tecbnicai ~rinc), Curtice- =. ~"ri~=) .Central women from the Uni.enity aDd I'IIIIU.Y-6: Eastman Kodak Oo , tbe Bufralo community are we{. !!.lica)·. Ci_!y Scboola (Oneida eo..,;: come. Worbbopa opea to women ,. Ollly. _ ~ ,..,......Y--6: Eudiat Vocation llflLILA!ION TIIIUPY ....-aom Center. ~-: DaWi Menleclr:i aDd WIIDNIIID.f.Y-10: S~ UniMarloa Siepl, HU>flidity Tltu- .enity, Graduate Busineoa Proapy, Home "'!!! Ha.pit41 grsma. 8pOIIOOred bY fteci-' Madicai . _'l'lnlll8lllY - 11: Metropolitan ProPam. 40 ~ - - . Life Imursnoe Oo.; Baltimore tel . 836-0'128 fur f1Jrtbar in/or· City Pahlic Scbools. Baltimore, matioo, 11:30 a.m. · Mseyl.ud. u.. \ �FRIDAY--5 CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE ~,. •oap.n ... - ..Opon....., ... . • ea -- ...._, au-zza. OOJIJ'BIIDfSift BKALTB CBa POR g:~=#i-.~~00:: :':!::"":~· ~ed~ci~ 8 :30 a.m.- Registration; 9:15Cardiac Probk.,. in the A8in8; 9:45--Neurologic Probkm.. in~ A8in8; 10:16- l'oychiatric P>of>le,.. in' the A8in8; 11: 15--0rtho~ Probk,..; 11:45 - Family T'IlBICaftCAL r;;2:==.a,: sXM:Posnn.:•: Hillel House, BYKPosnrx•: ~d!~p~~!":· The Continuing Debate, joint ses- cuamns IN PIIAID<ACY#: William cmd H~ lru:titutioru:. 233 Norton. 7 p.m..-11 p.m. 8Y'MPOSit1J(•: ~ro~=: ~:e!tth sMW:': A combination comedy-honor film made as a spoof of aU the old Tod BrowniJJc Dracula films. A very funny and very fascinating film._ =t CONC2aT-JoNB'nlAftON•: Infor- mal program sponsored by College B, Student Asoociation 8Dd Department of Music. Pianist l:"J:; ~ :!rio<;:.~ discuss Jobn Cage's String Quartet in Four Parts and Lejarea Hiller•s Twelve Tone V arialiom for Piono. llainl. 8:30 p.m., free and open to the public as psrt of the Symposium on the g:,u:;!:_Y ~SOJ~=. ~tu':fi:ts~ll:red OOUBUATE SY81'EM SYID'OSitJJ[•: COU..CIA'l'll: 8YS'IDf SYKPOSlUII•: C!;...,~ca~~: .~ira!;.~~i~=-2~.m.oollege. ~~ 234 Norton. aU day. Film by Jim Hart, member of OOU..CIATE SYSTEM B'YM:POSlUM•: C.P. Snow CoUege. Simulation Gamu, Haas Lounge, 1 p.m..S ' p.m. 8Dd 231 Norton, 7 p.m.-cloo- r- mc. COtniCIATB 8Y8'rEM BYIIP08IUK•: is Whitten. - t-president of the American Pba.rmaoeutical Aaooci8tion. The Plwrtn<U:iot and hio Bldg., 8 p.m. FILH• •: Fea.rletl$ Vampin Killen (Rom8D Polanaki), 147 .Diefendorf, 8 p.m., bee. m.MB•• :" The Wild Child/Miosiaippi M erm<lid, two films by Francois TrulrauL Cooference 'nleatre. c:beck sh owcase for BYiiPosnJM •: Ollie Fein, spoDBOred by Social Sciences College, 231 Norton. 1-3 p.m.. 8Dd Fillmore Room. 9 p.m.- clooinc. BJOCIIDIISTRY BEMINAil: Robert Wobl, graduate student will present defense o.f thesis, Phos· phoenolpynwate Carboxylase of E . Coli; The Allosteric Properties of a Metabolic Relay Station, G -22 Capen, 4 p.m. Sti'riSnCS COLLOQUIUM:: Dr. R . Gnanadesikan, Bell Laboratories, Murrsy Hill. Dato-Based Transformation of M ultiruponse Ob. servations, Room A-30. 4230 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m. Refreshments. Room A-16, 3:30 p.m. P'OREICN fti.JDENT COFFEE HOUR: all welcome, 2nd floor Townsend, 4-6 p.m. For further information, caU Peter Kong. 831..s507 . OOlLECIATE SYS'I'E)( SYXPOSt·uM•: Workshop on Women's Studies College, 205 Norton, 7 p.m.-closiog. COI...LBGIATB sYS'IBII SYKPOSJUM:•: '=:.t!~~r ~ ~-:~ ~=~":;'?:"';~~!:.;J'I:t~ Through Sunday, Nov. 7. , College of Modern Education, In the first film, French vi(. Fillmore Room. 7-8:~ _p.m. Also description of the edible wild , lagers capture a boy fotmd · ~.· films, see Thunday listing. . plants on CBmJ>!ll!; field trip in .the ~ ~ send ~ ~A'DONAL FQLK DANCING: Jn. vanoua mstitutiona ao that he stru.ction in basic steps during may become a normal procluctiw first bour, 30 Diefendorf Annex C: ::.,.r~~~~n.m.eo:re';~ UICTVIIIl#: Dr. E. Rusaell Hayes 8Dd Mary C. Ricotta, Hiotod!em- W'I. '%/:;::!~at; ~,:: Medical Program. 40 rec:eivinc stations, call 835-0728 for furtber information. 1: 30 p.m. OOua::IAn: 8Y81D( BYIIPOSim(•: FiiJII, The ColleBu at SUNYAB, opcmoored by all collegiate unfta, · Confereace 'rheatze. 2-3 p.m. OOLUIIGIAD: 8Y8ftl( BYIIPOSiml:* : Dr. M .H.S. Cozeter, profesoor of matbaDatica. Univenoity of To- ;"!f;."~ot.;J:;.;.P.::"t!:! :z:-...:&:.."is.~= ~ eo..ter· is intema- tiouaUy .1mown for his" math&- =~=-::n.~Dr~~ (Played by Trulfaut) whoU8 DOt Ollly bow we perceive_ but ~~nity of· our In the ........t, atarrinc JeanPaul ~ Belmoado and Catherine !!:J!~£!v:.:.J!""..:.~-;:: -am-; - "-a't ..... ~~~~t:: =..!"'.,( 8 p.m. • IJISTINCUIBBII>VIBJTINC UOCTURa 0 0 !.:: )}~· P..;vei)fef:!d':rt~ P.m.. free. : few SYSD:>< SYMI'08IU)( 0 : Dr. 8Dd Mrs. Heinz Pagels in informal panel and diaeUoaion. OOiniiCIAft !':~:!f~ ~J~'Sc~: are . - . - t of in- thio tale of fataliatic love which is •t the oame time a CCIIIOCioas tribute to the films of ,1..., Reaoir. 282 Non.. 8:30-11 p.m. I'ILII 0 : MASH, spoDBQred by =~A~~ }: timooJ, S.76 contribution: Ticketo in adYance 8Dd ahbowtime. NorTicket Ollice. Also OD Satur- • 147 Diol- Wild Child/Miolliaippi ·JIUfriiJid, Thursday liotiDc. Through Sunday, N~. 7. ~= ·':1:"*-i,: ~~~ ~~~-~he - ;,. endorf. 8:16 p.m.. bee. :: f~&%3:7"J:eni~f 7.: =riC8D Sociologicaj OOU.::IA'IB 8YS'!'DI 011/IUiic surviool, discussion 8Dd MIIJIIC.AL TICBNOLOGY 'I'J:LEPBONIC 'iia=·tfni~e:~: N:,; DirectWn.s: Networks and In..U.. tutiono, Room 47, 4224 Ridge Lea, 3:30 p.m. Profesoor White a laedinc developer of mathematical fecb. niqueo in the study of ldnabip, social networks, complei organizations and mobility · patterns. Collece' A. Rok Plcyin8 8Dd dis-- What We Want to Beco~. Con- 8Y8'JEl( =· 001101., Olris Sidemkis, instructor, Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea. 7-9 p.m. == COI.UCU.m wOMEN's PESTIVAL*: Film, Women on the March, The Story of the Struggk for Equal Rilhts, a his· tory of the women's rights movement from the 19th century lhrougb the present, Conference Theatre, continuous showinp from 3 to 11 p.m. SOCIOLOGY LmCTUD•: Dr. Har- COMPUTING aanut tJSa; 8BRVKZS ~:T~:\#..C:t":!·~~~j F"'~ School Meeting, sponsored b)' New College, Fillmore Room 1-6 p.m. COI.LaaATE SYS'I'ZM 8YMPOSitJK•: W omen and ReligiOft.~ a workshop. 282 Norton. 1-3 p.m. Fran Fabion, leading a discussion on Women in W~1fare, 231 Nort.>n, 4-6 p.m. Lindtl· Gordon, historian, Univer~ oily of Massacbusetta, will speak on women's studies, 210 Foster. 1926k t.::lorf~~'!:dca· ~~>it!!? Die- 7 cuarsion. Man. sion with representatives from alternati"" .nd traditional education. 114 Hochstetler, 8:30-11 i>.m. Ex.hibits-thmon.strotiom: a num~ ber of 1 o c a 1 and out-of-state s c h o o Ia will be demonstrating . their idaas for eft'ecti.., leaming, throughout Norton today 8Dd on Friday, Nov. 5. Events sponsored by 'n.e College of Modem Edu. cation. b:~~yt=n.~ Workshops open ·to women only. Mother (Pudovkin, and The End of St. Petera- P~LKS••: samua#: COUMG!ATB 8YSTDI = ism and ampbet:amine--barbitur- ates affect women and their families. Related problema s u c h as tion Graduate Student Group, 98 Winspear Ave., 4 p.m. H1LU<L BOWUNC: de- ;ru::',~~~'!; t ~~f- j!T~/n~!!:} ~op;: p.m. is are conaidering .ny oort of medi· cal work - undergmduates are especially encouraced to ClODle, 932 Norton. 10 am.-12 noon. Women in Comm.unicatiou, women from TV and newspapen will speak about their careers 8Dd the conflicts that women working in the media encounter every· day, 932 Norton. 1,3 p.m. Se,viu Teachers, sponsored by Elementary 8Dd Remedial Educa- Tl!:l&PHONK UICTUI:B#: am. :!rt!r:::d~Je~: i:d:e!edi~ cal field This workabop aicned for womea who are in or t.ltrou6h Dra~ Technique, Haas Lounge, 233 Norton. 4-6 p.m. EDUCAYlON LBCTUIZ*: Dr. Betty Ward, Far West Laboratory for Educational Research 8Dd De.el- =~r:.~trn~~ OOU..CIAD SYB"l'EM made bread. fruilB, Fillmore Room, I.S p.m. Evenla spoDBOred by Communication College. ff~~':ir''i>l.~!.';';~ ~~~t!'~n~ for further information, 11:30 means to be womeD in a maJe.. defined oociety .nd bow - can work together towarda liberation. 330 Norton, 10 ~.-12 DOOil. Women in Medicine, a look at COLI.:IATB BY'8'!'Ell BYIO'OSilJ)(*: in aU phases of practice to become more aware of powel'--i.ts ~!u,;df~ ~= ~ receiving stations. call 835-0728 ~ouat;.tat.W:;m.i!n.~~ BYKPOBltJ)(•: . Dioplayo of crafta, 234· Norton. aU day. De....,..trution of crafts IA!clmiq._ Center Lounae. Nortl!n. 1-9 p.m. Nataral food fea~t . with brawn rice, yogurt, home- Cbarles R Cantor, chemistry, Columbia University, New York, Studiu on ~ Structure of Bocteriol Rioo.oma, G-22 Capen. 4 p.m. Hilton, lectures in Embassy Room. dinner in Georgian Room. Abo on Friday. Nov. 5. For further information. call 831-s626. OONTEMPOIWlY 18StiBS IN N1J118!. INC#: Power and the Profetlllion, ter ~Rr:::p.=t iv: opathiu of the Foot - Etio/o6y ocx.uGL\B l!rY8'I'IDf BIOCBDOB'TitY SEKIN A&#: Dr. b"f.A~;W!;u!y ~ f::u::~ PODIA'nlY woJBN"a ftll'ftVAL ~OPB•: Rap Group: Women"• Liberadoa, tbia will be 8D introductory -"'shop (or women illtereeted iD fiDd. BYIIP08IUII•: Room 29, 4248 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m. Refreshmenta 3:30p.m. A presentation ol obeened "molecul.ar worlds" 8Dd the fonn. nfation of a geoeralized origin of > life problem for such worlds. *he~-::~~~~= in nursing and health care. Exec~ utive Motor Inn. 4:M3 Genesee SL, $9.00. For furtber information call Continuing Nursing Education, 831-5548, 5549. ":; ea- Q>llep. ~.·:=:=.co~ 1-U p.m. BlOLOCY BDUM.&&•: S. F~ On MokcKiar Eoolution and the Origin of Life, •icnf al Therapy; 1:5G-Nurain8 Care; 2: 15-Hearing Therupy; 2:4GSp«eh Therupy; 3:30 - P8Dei ~~~ f.~ - ~ 81'IJDD( matical - " ' much of wbich io centered oo - t r y . l6o taUt will be illtellicible to tiiiY'ID8 with a ~ of .hich ocbool malhemati<s. OOu.a:::t&.ft sYna.: 8YliU'081UM•: Howard Weather. . _ r e d by Social Scieo<es ~ 282 No.... ton. 3-5 p.m. 8Dd 8 p.m.~ooinc- THURSDAY--4 8'1111P081011..: 11:...~~!. ca~ of .... ~ ...--ln .......... tar-.. oap.n ... .,.-; IJYIImM ::::::::..'t.:t.::=: ~ ence Theatre. 11 a.m..~3 p.m. COLLECU..'IZ 8YS'J"D( SYMPOSIUJf•: mmJ':rto~ ~:,~~p~~ Asoocla. LINGUJBTICB LECnJRE*: Dr. W olfgang Walck, Quechua, 404 Hayes, 7 p.m. Roeenberg. Tor9nto lawyer in- WOMEN'S J'ISTIVAL*: Florynce . volved in the development of K~~k =:laRooe~·a!f:: paraprofessionals. will show video tapes and s~ on The Deuelop- tivis~ author of the~k Aborment of Paraprofessionals in tion Rap, Floryn.oe Kennedy bas 0 in Black and women's liberation COI.I.roiA'n: SYS'IZM BYKPOSIUK• : mm-ement. Open session. T h e Community ~:~ s:.~~r~;~ll~ ~~ ~e:w:!:; ~on a:~: {h! W:m!~fSttuti! oCon~: dFiil more Room. 1-6 p.m. Talash, a 1970 re~ lease starring Sharmila Tagore, Rajindra Kumar, Balmj Sahni, Helen. Presented by India Students Association, 147 Diefendorf. 7:30 p.m. Students $1.00, nonstudents $1.50. • WOMES'S FESTIVAL*: Chico.ao INDIAN FD..M•: =; TUESDAY-9 WOMEN'S FI!:BTIVAL WORKSIJOPS•; Women a n d Taxation, Bal'bara Sims, Faculty of Law 8Dd director of. the Office of Eqnal Opportunity will lead a diacu8aion on tax inequities, 3S2 Norton, 10 a.m.~l2 noon. Women in PrVon, a look at u:i!"::l ~~rob!=::="" out of penal inititutiona, 384 Norton, 1-3 p.m. Abortion and Birth Control. a diacusaion about exiatFillmore Room. 8 p.m. iog birth control 8Dd abortion FILMS • • : The Wild Child/Mio- facilities in the Buffalo area. 384 sissippi Mermaid, see Thunday Norton, 3-5 p.m. Children'• £ikr. listing. awre, Ellen Kabaner will be uploring sexist attitudee in chit~ FILM 0 : MASH, see Friday listing. dren's literature, 932 Norton. 3-5 p.m. Workshops open to women only. SUNDAY- 7 !":::n:sx;~::~ioi;. ~ WBE.N·TV : UB ROUND TABLE. Dr. Jooeph .Shister bas invited Robert A. Swados, vice presidtint of the Buffalo Sabres Hockey Club 8Dd Howard G. Foster. assistant profes,or of industrial relations to discuss Pro{usional Sports and the Anti~Trusl Laws, 11 a.m. U/8 SYMPHONY BAND•: Frank J. Cipolla, director, Goodyear, 8:30 p.m., free. · The concert. first in a series to be presented ~ut the aca~ PHYSICIANS tm.EPBONJ: LBC'I'UD:#: Dr. :l.Aluis C. Cloutier. Bum Trt!al· menl, sponsored by .Regional Medical Program, 40 receiving stations. tel. 835-0728 for further information. 11:30 a.m. NtJl!8E8 TIUPHONE UICTVIII:#: Dr. Vi.rgina Stone, Li.lumea of the !~ t~Yo~~o~ ~~·~ gram, 40 receiving stations, tel. 835-0128 for fu.rtber information, 1:30 p.m., also on Nov. 16. ~J. Y:llf ~cl~de t~:=~ re;::~;~; '{~, ~ u~J::. for w i n d inatrumene. ranging Andalou (An Andahuion Dog, from the.,41ighteenih century. to Luis BIIDUei!Salvador Dali), 147 the twentieth -tory. n.e pro- Diefaodorf, 3 8Dd 8 p.m., free. gram will open with Ouenun in F by Mebul, followed by TOCCOUJ Maniale by w~· T'he L«wu ~fi!!if...!': :J::wm.c=::17.;; fes'g'"wt~":i~u!., ~ ~~~!is.::..= 8Dd the puaionate, realistic leSisAway" by Grainpr, Trau.entn- (Continued on 7, col. 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-11-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-11-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n09_19711104 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/52bae838ae7826de19cb76273f9420de.pdf ba2923265c4574b4ea86795bb24f5598 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFAlO OCT. 28, 1971 VQL 3-NO. 8 Minority Panel Gets Wide-Ranging Role A 41-member President's Advisory Committee on Minority Affairs whicb will have "as its province the entire range of minority problems" has been appointed for this academic year · by President Robert L. Ketler. Frank Corbett, director of the Office of Urban Affairs, will be chairman of the Committee whicb has been charged with advising the President on any facet of minority problems which, in its opinion, merits the attention and concern of the University. President Ketler, in making the appointments, s a i d he hoped the Committee would be "particularly concerned" with · four policy areas: By, SUSAN GREENWOOD music:, Summerhill Uld simula- tion are . . _ attractions set for nert week's CoiJeciate System Symposium on campus. The three-day affair (November 3-5) , will feature eadt college as well as the entire Collegiate System in an attempt to inform the UniW!IBity ClOIDIDunity about this altemati.., educational system. In addition to mountii!Jl dis~ Uld having ............tatives to discuE eadt college's propam, some units will sponsor panel di..,..,_ demonstrations, Uld lectures to further indicate what ~ all aboul 'l1iere will 8\80 be a movie, JDIIIIe by CcUece E member Jim Hart, which pictorially describes eadt c:oUeae. (Space for the exhibits and the time and place for showing the film were still undelennined at Reporter deadliDe.) ADdrew Wendt, roordinator of the describes the Symposium as a time for ''the colleaes to present themsel...a -d>8ir methods, their tedmique&--t!Dd to show bow much more instructionally effecti.., they are than ,olher depart- ''Third, community service: In recent years, we have vastly espanded our range of services to minority and disadvantaged groups in the Western New York area. Our most recent step in this direction . . . is the establishment of the Cooperative College Center. The CCC is administered by SUNYAB and will be providing a most valuable educational service to disadvantaged students of all age groups wl:a> wjj;h to continue their sdioolifig. I bope that the Committee will review our activities in the area of community service and recommend to the UniW!ISity sucb "First, the recruitment of minority and di.sadvant<Jged students: As you perhaps know, minority students now constitute more than 22 per cent of our total freshman enrollment and we now have over 1100 minority students as undergrad_u.ates. ~ addition, we have actively recruited minOrity students for • various professional monts." He explains that the planiled, otber ooUi.g.s will take curricula- taw, medicirie, etc. in tbl!ae ~ Word•"sympoaium" cameo from just as unique an approada to Inaeasing attenti~ must ~ a...are required by the needs and the Greek, meaning " to drii1k , explaining their as turned, I believe, to the matter desires of minority or disadof program CJU!llity. We should togetber," and be promises that Communications ~doet; be careful, furthermore, that vantaged persons in the Westa feeling of festivity and con- in sponsoring the feasl em New York area. geniality will prevail during the College A will present a these prograins are complementary intber than competiactivities next Wednesday. "simulation" of their Communi· tive. I hope "Fourth, the Committee that the Advisory Thursday and Friday. cative Creativity Workshop on should review the current orFood Feast Wednesday aflef11()011 in Norton Committee will look at these ganization of the University The aspect of festivity and and a discussion of role playing programs and recommend ways drinking together will be carried on Thursday. Also scheduled in whicb both of these objec- ( Continued on JIOie 6, c:ol 4) to a logical conclusion on Fri- are a demonstration by Tom day when a Natuntl Food Feast Mardirosian on "Sell Discovery takes place in the Fillmore through Dramatic Technique," Room of Norton. While no a panel discussion on educating more f,Pasts are currently ( Continued on page 2. rol. I) 3-DaySymppsium On the Colleges Wlil Attempt 1bDramatize the Ef[ectireness cf the System . w..;.,l~S::., c:lassiCai tives can be achieved. "Second, minority hirinl: In 1969-70, we had some 376 minority employees at the University. This year, I am happy to report, the figure is well in excess of 500. Progress in this area must continue, particularly in the recruitment of minority faculty members. I hope that the Committee will assess the manner in whicb we have brought about this increase and recommend such m e a s u r e s whicb might seem desirable. ' W>inen's Caucus Plans Public Pressure Drive The Caucus of W910en's Rights at SUNY has resolved to mount a State-wide f'UDpaign for public · pressure on the SUNY system and New York State to create .a special fund for the hiring of women and minority faculty and staff. The gioup bas alao charged . that U/B "refused · to open its personnel Iiles" during a recent equal employment opportunity for women compliance review vimt by fedem representatives-a charge whicb a University spokesman says is ''not true." The Caucus, meeting in Albany this month, passed a resolution declaring that the SUNY system during "its period of greatest growth . . . failed to establish equal opportunity in b i r i n g."· The motion further staled that the system "mus~ no longer penalize w o m e n, Afro - American, Asian - American, Indian and Puerto Ricans for its past mistakes. The Governor, who played sucb a creative role in establishing the State Uni...rsity, . should not havot let this crucial matter """"pe his attention." . . To equalize employment-OPportunities, the Caucus Calls for theallocationofspecialmouies to hire minority grouJl'l. Details on !;low the fund would work, or wbere the money would come from are unavailable at this time, a Caucus spokeswoman said. Tbe group has called upon the female members of the House Committee no Labor and Education tq find out why the Office of CNil Rights, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, has balled review ol the SUNY system for compliance with the so-called "Title Six'' clause. This prevents employers who bold federal contracts from discrimination in employment on the basis of sex. · If discrimination is found by HEW, awarding of new contracts to an agency can be balled Parts of the SUNY system had beeo undel:going !"¥"> a review during the past &II months. The Caucus all~ ~. that "the Univer&~ty Center at Bullalo refused to open its personnel files to the HEW investigators (and tbat) the review ground to a bait without the awarding of new coatracts to the UniW!ISity being balled by HEW~the D<mJJal proeedure-in sucb cases." (Co..wu.ed on - 6, coL 6) U/B's dub tum, _ , · - In • pme aplnst the - ... Junior v...ny, Its mrt of the T.-.y at GMnon Colloge. The Bulls - . p t a 3-1 - . ! Into yesterdar's home came -lnot Conloius, lncludilll this ~win ower F-. �\. ~ 2 Symposium· (COIIliluud froa- I. col. 3) benc!ia!IJIII!d children aDd a U/8 BlUM CDIICI!rt. MicbMI Tilaall tbe BulfUo Philbarmonic:'s new..,.... ductor, will participate in College B's activities. Tbomas Jrill visit on n-lay (a dsy )lefore the formal IJil8llinJ of the sym- n.oa.s. posium) fa< an informal di&c:ussion aDd workshop scbed- uled for Norton's Conference Theatre at 12:30 p.m. A piano will he on stage so he can illustrate his comments. A fuJJ-<ICIIle ClOD<ll!rt is scbeduled for Thursday evening by Col· lege B. Entitled "Musical Innovation,n the program will fee· ture worts by John Cage and I.ejaren Hiller. Performers will include pianist Roger Shields, a Creetive Associate, and the Concord String Quartet. On Friday evening, College B will spoosor Dr. and Mts. Heinz Pagels in an infonnal tslk comparing philosophy, religion and the sciences. Educational Concepts Summerbill and other innova· tive education81 concepts will he the major topics covered by New College of Modem Education. Films on Summerhill and the documentary, High School, will he shown and reviewed by Dr. Carlos Kruythosch, a Summerlilll graduate. C. P. Snow College will he running several sessions of sim· ulation games. These "games," invented several years ago by social scientists, enable participants to. p!B.y out various roles in different situations. The plot may he to run a .city with playem '->ming the "mayor," "councilmen." 01" "district attomey"-of a make-believe town. In other games, the object may. he to form a make-believe society or to 8wap goods .to create a work of art. The numbers of possible situations are endleas. This activity w i II he offered Wednesday, Thursday and Friday afternoons and Thursday and Friday evenings in various rooms in Norton. Women's Studies College will feature workshops on Collective Teaching, Male Bisa in Embryology, Women and Health and Women in Litera. ture. throughout the symposi. urn. On Wednesday, Fran Delinsky, Women's Studies in• structor, will discuss ·wotneb in History" at 8 p.m. in 205 Norton. Fran Fabian, instructor in Women's Studies, will diacuss ''Women and Welfare" at 4 p.m., Thursday, in 231 Norton, and the "Community and Welfare," Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Fillmore Room. Thursday afternoon at 1 p.m., "Women and Religion" will he discusaed in Norton 232. Thst evening, Linda Gordon, Boston historian, will speak at 7:30 p.m. in Norton 232. Saturday, the San Diego Women's College will discuas their pro in the Conference Theatre. evening, a potluck dinner for ¥1:: =~yhe :~Fill: "i:ld more 'Room at 5 p.m. Theee are the events that have 1-. scbeduled so far, but coOrdinator Wendt feels that mo"' will probably happen during the conference and that several colleges may sponsor other special programs. All activities during the symposium will he "inteuaely personal," he _emphasizes, and are meent to "communicate, using any meens available, the ideas of the cOlleges and the entire Collegiate System." (Fa< more ·details as to time and pIa ce, see the "Weekly Communique," Norton bulletin boards. a n d other media IIOUI'Ce8. However, if you •till cs:n't lind complete information . on symposium events, just remember that the colleges pride themaelves on being "free, unstructured and flexible!") ~.U.IJ7I Student AdmisSions, Eanomic Issues GSA 10.Bring ~- Se~ 'BpAgenda for N!xt Senate Mmng 1bCampus How lltlldS.ts set admitted study he made of the tmtire adto U/B, they abou1d act -en:•-~-haP~ :~ror"": once they set hem and what ~"' 1-. ._,.. . benefits their instrue- past 13 years, the Committee ~ set will all he ~ "'l''rl points out, aDd a review cuased at the oen Faculty Sen- is said to he in order. Sl>ecifi!:. ate meeting, n-lay, N<M!ID- ally, the mport asks that the her 2. The session, scbeduled study he made in light of c:erfor 2:30 p.m. in 146 Diefendorf, tain current educational issues. has a nine-point agenda which Among these open adJDis. includes reports from the Sen- sions, experiments! programs, ate committees on Academic quota admissions by faculties Integrity, Admissions and Eco. or departments, Mgionalism, nomic Status. ~d, finl!llY, a ~e c:en!'ml· The meeting will start with LZ8tion m admissions servtc:es. the traditional reports of the ~ Academic: Integrity p,.,sjdent and Chairman of the dealin ·th ad · .After g Wl. . • llll8Senate The first piece of new busmeSs'will he a report from s1ons, the Senators.~ ~ the Admissions Co~ttee. ~ds~~"!d.';:cialm:~ headed by Dr. M c A I_lister tee headed b Dr c 1 d • Y · au e Hull Prior to the meeting, Sen· ato,.,; will receive the group's Welch, w\'" se~ up to study the eight_ psge report discussing student s1tustio~. At the ~ the.tota_l admissions pic~ and ~ca~~~o~!'d~ presenting several motions. At .birt char ed ·th Reporur deadline, these mo- spons! 1 Y was . g WJ tions had not 1-. completely • tudymg the . Situation ,among finalized b the Senate's Exec· fa~ty ~moors, Welchs com. Co Y • b t rmttee finished 1ts report first ;:!"~ tod~teewith se": and the Senate will discuss_ it arate concerns on Tuesday. (For full details. see the Reporter, Oct. 21 ). Three Step Process Basically, the Welch Commit- · The 6.rst motio~ in essence, tee recommends setting up a is expected to ask . the Senate system of review for alleged to reaffirm last year's criteria plagiarism and dishonesty for general freshman admis- cases. The report from the facsions for use this year. The ulty committee is expected in motion will, however, clarify December. The final committee report some of last year's procedures. A three-step process for admit- to he considered next week will ting incoming students probab- he from Economic Status ly will he ouUined. First, ap- which will present six moplicants will he ranked RCCOrd- tions. The first urges faculty ing to high school percentile members to join the Senate rank (their numerical rank in Professional Association (SPA) class divided by the number in so that U I B can have a maxithe class). From this list, 45 mum voice in the affairs of that per cent of the fall class will organization. The other five petition SPA to change the curbe admitted. The "''D&ining applicants will rent contract in varjous ways. then be ranked separately acSPA will he asked to work cording to high school average for the re-<~pening of the conand standardized college en- tract on issues other than saltrance test scores. These two ary concerns. If this is possible, rankings will he added and a the Committee proposes that new listing obtained. From this list, 50 per cent of the class will be chosen. Finally, 5 ~ cent of the class will be selected solely on the basis of numerical rank in high school clsSs. This procedure was designed by the committee to pick up students By STEVE LIPMAN from small high.qua!1ty schools. WBEN-TV's new man beThis system would he new to hind the mike is one of U/B's Admission s and Records (A&R) and Dr. Nonnsn Ho- old hands before the blackboard. Dr. Claude Welch, assostetter, assistant director, has some reservations abo u t iL ciate professor of political science, joined the expanded While he agrees with the logic behind it, be feels this data Channel 4 news team on a part. time basis in September, doing would he difficult to collect since it is not currently· re- twice or tri-weekly features on quired on the application form. religion and ethics. It's the first solo shOt helore Approval of this procedure by the Senate would necessitate the """""' for the ex-Harvard gathering of special informa- Crimson editor and WaU Street tion by A&R from the· high Jourool. part-timer, although he schools which now submit only has g u e s t e d frequently on WBEN's UIB Round Table · percentile ranks. the Council of Churches In order that students can ·aDd program. he admitted on the basis of It was the Radio-TV comthese criteria alone and without "'gard to availability of Uni- mittee of the Council, boping to see religious events covered vetsity housing facilities, the second motion asks that "the regularly on WBEN's hOur newscast, that asked Welch to present dormitory MSidence requirements for freshmen whose audition to do the 1'h-2 minute spots. ·home MSidence is more than "Fourteen per cent of the eels 50 . miles distant from Buffalo .•. he Mmoved. Freshmen shall in Buffalo a... tuned to the no longer he ...rused admit- Channel 4 six o'<;lock news," tance because of the inability cites Welch in explaining why of the University to provide the Collncil approached the dormitory facilities. The Diree-. station. "'The expansion of the tor of Admiasions shall indicate news to one hour meant they ~ each admitted student, at wouldn't nec:esaarily cover a the time of offer of admisaion, i"'&ler _range of news, but they whether or not dormitory space could go more in depth into the news at band. n can he assured.n In addition to these general -A Firat ·welch . says his i o in i_!1 g Procedure&, the Committee recommends that the cummt ad- WBEN· as. · a non-professiODal rilissioos rograms of EPIS and fiee.lan<:e -rter marks "a the F::J'ty of Natural Scieooes first in American telecasting." Welch, an expert in African and Mathematics he continued. It also suggests that a major affairs, explains that the Coun- how -= tw": the harpining ....,t ask for an 'n.ls apriq, colleae paduates increase in State contributioos will apin learn that tbae is a to TIAA to match its share of job ibortaae. To IDIIke fhwfln& a contributioos to State "'tire- job easier for sludents ~ ment fuDding. Dr. Murray advaDced ~the~ Brown's committee also asks Student ASaociation (GSA) is that the harpining ....,t work . sponaoring a aeries of seminars for inclusion of a "most favomd during~ ~ves of nation" cfauee in the contract. professioliill employment aervThis would automatically tie iCES will cliscuas job opportuni. professional ecooomic benefits ties. to any benefits granted other The f1mt seminar is tonight state labor organizations. in 340 Norton at 8:30 and will (Health benefits currently have feeture Soelling aDd Snelling, such an automatic carry-over.) Inc., Erie County's largest emResearch Option ployment ~- The firm spe.. cializes in finding jobs in the lfrre-operunthan ~!oou.;;.tecon~nc fielda of data processing, sales, Othe ~~ technology, administration and grounds is imposs1l>le then the managemenL In these llleSS, Committee asks SPA to at least they are seeking primarily stuconsider proposing that faculty dents who are graduating in members have·a choice of using management, engineering, and their negotiated increases eith- science a...as though they may er as salary or as personal re- also plac:e students from other search funds. This' unique ap- disciplines. Their representaproach woUld benefit both the tives will discuss openings availState and faculty, .the Commit- able, p,_m for the future ~1~ ~~~~ and to list with and use funds if a faculty member opts a professional employment for use of the increase for re- agency. The company has also search. promised to meet with indivi· dusl departments to discuss Lastly. the Committee calls what the job mad<et is like in for a contract stipulation of their fields in addition to giving w~fl' e foJ,.m~:!t ~ individual counseling. de ·t · Within the oen month, tbe doesn•t --• .,.~u men mcreas·· in two other not specifically man- GSA will bnng es, it does date them, either. lf such funda professional employment agen· are added to the contract, the ciE!S---<>De which specializes in Economic Status Committee educational jolie and another makes two suggestions on how whose a...a is the humanities. they should he allocated. One All thMe seminars aDd the alternative is to have the local subsequently-scheduled depart· SPA chapter and the local Fac- mentsl visits are free to all ulty Senate assist departments graduate students. lf any stuin developing allocation P.ro- dents are plac:ed by the agen· cedums. The second possibility cies, this probably will also be is the creation of ranking& with- · without cost since most of the in ranks suches di1ferentpades positions handled by these 6nns for assistant professors, etc. have fees paid by the employers. lf graduate students have any Before adjournment, the Senators will also hear a "'port on special employment agencies the State-wide SUNY Senate they would like to have particimeeting held last Saturday and pate in the program, they ·can Sunday. contact Jay Nisherg at ert. 5505. t!: .::"J: ,.k how Chanffi 4's New Man behind theM.icrqnone Is an 01d Hand before Campus Blackboards Western New York's congressmen about iL" Future themes Welch plans to cove< include the Krislula movement, Crusade for Christ, and the general reb!OO<ning of Mligion on the campus. One difficulty in his new IIBIIignment, says Welch, is adapting his clasroom techniques to the TV eaeeu. His goal, he says, is to "develop a simple, brief, personal, aDd dra· malic style of p...aentation. n ShoaM..-. w cil of Chwd..s cbo8e him because "I know what's happen. ing. I know whe"' to look, and where to get the information. I have a lot of contacts in this area. ''They thought it better if they got a non-cleric, a layman to do iL And as lay as you can geL" Welch has already done 10 featu...s. Among them: Chahad Houae's "Succahmobile;" silent meditation in public scbools· celibacy; and what hsppeos ~ churches that their congre. gations. ''My pwpoee is to' cover local ...Ugious evwtts and the impact of national issues,n he says. "A constitutional amendmen was being discussed in House of Representatives about prayer in school I interviewed rm tJ.! pJc:h, -who has taught hem since :i!l64, becoming an associate professor thMe years ago, observes that "most pft>fessors would he shocked if they could look at a videotape of their lecture technique.n Welch's own c~asroom-..1110, according to him, is to "411!8k in long drawn-out sentences ... pace up and down . . . and never stare .anyone in tbe eye.n But in a classroom situation. he points out, he doesn't have to contend with tissue-thin notes Oapping in the breeze as he does in some of his on-the-spot TV feeturea. Welch cbaracterizi!B the reaction to his efforts as "very good." One anonymous, irate, elder- !ron_ladt.!..how.,:"'~ 'hi:..:: this fan called Welch at home and told him ''You better start praying." Did he take her advice? ''No commenL" �-·- PolMt Reek Ends in Whirl of Dancing With petticoats flying and heels clicking, the Wawel Dance Group of St. Catharines, Ontario, brought to a cloee ·the campus Festival of Polish Cul- ture with a tmditional presentation at a Polish Folk Ball last Saturday. 'The .........long festival, which 1nciuded concerts, lectures, ezhibits a n d films was da!igned to inform the Univezsity community of recent cultural dewlapments in Poland and to apoee them to Polish culture in general Variety was the watchword. Festival presentations centered around six areas: music and the dance, social issues, CDDiemporary daitre, literatuie, ~ i I m renaissance and the joy of living. Within this framework, individual events varied ·from a classical music concert by violinist Piot< Janowski, to a discussion on ''Polish Tbeat<e and Drama in the Twentieth Century" by Dr. Edward Czerwinski, chairman of the Germanic and Slavic Languagea Depart. ment, SUNY/Stony Brook. Members of the Buftalo community as well as U/B faculty, staff and students were involved in the planning. 'The main organizers of the festival were the Sludent Polish Culture Club, cbaired by Monica Polowy and adviaed by Dr. Stanislaw Mrozowski But other Polish community cqanizatiolls such as the Polish Arts Club, KosciUBZko Fmmdati011 and the Polish American Council on Cultural Affairs coaperated. In addition, one· of the leading Polish dip. �Oo*>ber 28, 1971 4 Jackson\bices Conoorn Over How the Reporter And the Ketter Administration Are Rmctiming not have final say, or, il not hen's letter of resignation-be that, one in which edito.r ial de- said it was impossible to work cisions are not made--as they with Ketter and Somit-to warare now-by a group of people rant BODie questions by a seriwhose jobs depend on the good- ous reporter; hut only if the will of A. Westley Rowland. Reporter really represented the What kind of objectivity exists faculty and students of SUNYI when all decisions have to be Buffalo. Why did. \he Reporter approved hy the boss? 'I1>e con- not ask Cohen what he meant tribution an editorial board by that remark? Why did could make would be in the di- Somit not ask Cohen what he rection of editorial honesty: meant by that and try to pubthere would be someone there licly clear the air if it were not who could blow the whistle true? Somit says there are no when executive editorial chi- ways to respond to such charges -that is nonsense and the Recanery was going on. Rowland's final paragraph is porter should have taken the rean insult to Prof. Aubery and sponsibility of pointing that the rest of the faculty: "Thank out: you respond to such you for your inte~t and let me charg"!! by airing them and by assure you that we are always responding to them, not avoidopen and willing to discuss the ing response by saying "We Reporter with any member of can't talk about thal" ( Most people interpret data the faculty." Who needs discussion with A. Westley Row- on the basis of previous experland? Prof. Aubery wasn't ask- .ionce. As an educator, I of ing for patronizing comments, course approve of that process. he was asking for a change in My first experience with the the way the Reporter is run and Ketter/ Somit administration controlled-either that or ad- consisted of AI Somit inviting mit it is a house organ and me to his office 19 discuss the ,nothing more. need for trust, an interview that Somlt Artlde 'Disturbllll' terminated with his telling me It is ironic that immediately an outrageous lie. Ever since, beneath Rowland's dissimulat- I have had a tendency to read ing letter there is an anony- his statements with some care.) mous article reporting comSure there are critical things ments made by AI Somit on the in the Reporter. Joe Riddle's problem of credibility. 'I1>e ar- fine letter set tin g things ticle is an example of the kind straight on the facts of the of editorial problem Prof. Aub- Baumer promotion was one. ery and others of us find dis- But there are some things the turbing. Reporter can't not print, and It is unsigned; it presents in Joe's letter was one of them; the form of a news statement words that are administrative propaganda-A\ Somit's New- a scandal that would have been speak. No critical intelligence printed in the Courier-Express, informs il the Buffalo Evening News, and Woii-Kept Secm 'I1>e firat paragraph reads, He gets to an example of it "The current 'manufactured' ~~ :::ne~~Z"'uld have lf the Reporter were the further down in the same para- publicity over resignations graph: "As you know,'' he tells within the University, Execu- house organ of Reader's Digest, Prof. Aubery, "we would have tive Vice President A I bert it would be doing a good job; printed Professor Jackson's let- Somit feels, points up a very but it isn't the house organ of ter if he had been willing to reol problem for this and other Reoder's Digest-this is Buflimit his material so that it University administrations." falo, not Pleasantville. The Recould have been print.OO on one Why should "manufactured" he porter claims it isn't a house orfull page of the Reporter." set off in quotation marks? Has gan at all, that it is instead a '11>ere is no reason Prof. Aubery tl,e administration any doubt responsible newspaper serving should know that because it that there is publicity .about this academic community. That isn't true. It may not be a lie, resignations? Has it any doubt isn't true. but it sure as hell isn't truth that resign a tiona have ocThe residents of this partieeither. In the same semester curred? The rest of the article ular community-students and as Rowland censored my let- about Somit says nothing about professors-have · a c u r i o u s ter about administrative dis- those resignations; it deals only trade: everything they do is di asters (a letter which had been with reasons the administration rected toward truth, toward the accepted by the Reporter edi- has for not responding decently meaning of things. They are torial stat{ and which was sup- to criticism. trained to examine and evalupressed oruy at his direct or- Nonsense ate data. The Reporter does not ders ), the Reporter published If the Reporter were exercis- serve them well. several articles from faculty ing any journalistic integrity at Creeping Assholeism members that ran two full all, it would have pursued the Over the past year what was pages; at least one went over questions raised by Somit's re- almost a great university bas six. If that one-page limit marks. Consider his second been slowly dragged down in a existed before Rowland cen- point: " ... An accusation by a 0 sored my letter, it was a well- news medium or by an inclivid- ~~s:.izft~s ~ ~fu~t:c~i kept secret. ual may ·he stated in such gen- money that bas dragged us Rowland writes, "I do not see eral terms that there is no pos- down, but the lack of intellihow an editorial board could sible way to come to grips with gence and ""'pect for intellipossibly have been helpful in il 'This administration is dif- gence at Hayes Hall. It may be Professor Jackson's case. . . ." ficult to get along with,' is a a good idea to drive sharp, wellPerhaps I can help his vision. classic example of a charge not educated, professionally reThe board Prof. Aubery sug- subject to factual response." spscted '1l"n from positions of Well, golly. That is close administr'ative responsibility, enough to the core of Ira Co- but I sure would like to see the Reporter explain why that is a good idea? And if it isn't I would sure like to see the Reporter expressing some concern that people like Ted Mills, Ira Cohen, Roy Pesch, Tom Con~~ 'ii:r.P.:, ~ .,-::: ~. ~';-,= nolly (and how many others? ~ ~~~t UborW ~ . . .,_., .. a - 2U. UO ........ A ...... rve been away and can't keep up) for one reason or "another chose to stop trying to work ._ warurr J!OIP'LAJO) with Ketter and Somil ~~ Somit saya that he must· keep quiet in some of these matters II!CdaJtT r . ltiAilLZ'rT' because the people involved were sometimes "negotiating ~,...,~au,..,. for another position and _ . . specif!cally ~ that the /OilltLcr.oonu mtuation not made public ~~~ assignment bas SOSAIJO..........,.,., uoucia.uy _confumed. · - ·" £1-Un.lft' UI'Uif!J ZDlftllt: S.... u.-. \ . A Conipeteot adbiinistrator ~urvto .Dn'ORS: J - Jt. ~ ....., s. ~~~ ........, should he tearing up the coun- · tryside finding out what condiCOIIT'IlDUTlltO Al!lrlST: s - If. - tiona hen make it necessary for BEB.KEI..EY, CALIFORNIA EDITOR: Someone just sent me a copy of the Reporter (October 7, 1971 ) in which A. Westley Rowland so misrepresents an incident involving me that I must respond. After thanking Prof. Pierre Aubery for his letter asking for some response to Aubery's sixmonth old suggestion that there be an editorial board for the Reporter composed of representatives of the academic commtmity, Rowland carefully contradictJ; himself: "The Reporter . . . is not controlled by one man as one of your colleagues reported, nor is it controlled by the University administration. The Division of University Relations bas been assigned the responsibility for the publication of the Reporter, and as Executive Editor, I am the individual who must ultimately take responsibility for it." What, pray, does that mean if not that A. Westley Rowland bas final veto power over what appeara in the Reporter? If Rowland does not consider that control by one man, he needs help in vocabulary. Rowland's next paragraph compounds the nonsense: "We would submit that the Reporter bas alwe.Ys dealt fairly and objectively with all the news which it publishes [sic] . As far as I know, we have never re-fused to print materials submitted to us by faculty, students, or stafi." To the first sentence one responds: Fine, hut what about the news you don't publish? 'I1>e second sentence is a lie. l::'~r au:::O'!.o:dd'~e 0 ~:,~s ~d!"'~ R.:~d !:i~ 8'-J'.:: tt:. Jr.......__ . ___ ._...,.., •eM.b' ..,. -- .... = = qualified people to be negotiating for jobs elsewhere. He shouldn't be wallowing in mock-respect for secrecy - he should be finding out what he" is doing wrong, if he is doing anything wrong, and why such good can no longer work here. • And the Reporter, if it were honest about its work, would be asking those questions too. Sincerely yours; men BRUCE JACKSON Professor P.S. : I know A. Westley Rowland says the Reporter prints what the faculty writes, but since things haven't qui t e worked out that way in the past in my experience, I am sending a copy of this letter to GVIEWPOINTS The Reporte< ' - on thlo to provide • forum for the unliMy of the foc:ln& the IIC8domlc communtty. We ..icome both pwltlon p•pers ond - . .. ch•np of ..._ on • - - pennlts. the Spectrum with the request that if the above does not appear in the Reporter within a reasonable span of time, they publish the letter--as they did with the last one Rowland censored-and explain why. lli Back Is Editor Of 2 New1.l..1.. lU!lliDeS ~ 1-ManSJrow ByBlmnherg Operis NJv.2 Donald R. · Blumberg, aasociate professor of art, will have a one-man show of pbotogmpha entitled ''Portraits of Students" in the Art Department Gallery, 4240 Ridge Lea, November 2 through November 20. Upon entering the gallery the viewer will be surrounded by 25 large portraits, all done on a black field. 'I1>e subjects are all looking at the camera, and thus at the ~ewer directly. Mr. Blumberg comments that there is a point at which the sitter releases himself to the lens and that the viewer then replaces the camera. He describes this as a "moment of remission" when the peraon communicates his personality to the camem. It is this contact between subject and viewer that Mr. Blumberg bas attempted to capture. Two stands will he set up in the center of the gallery which will display three series of mosaic-like photographs. 'I1>e first of these composites is designed into platee 20" x 24", each composed of photographs of one individual 'I1>e frames are all essentially the same, but differ in tonal quality and variation of expression. The design of each emerges from what the artist calls the "sense of th<f picture;" he stresses that there is no previously conceived design. 'I1>e second composite bas more of the feeling of a documentary. It consists of portraits of student passersby, photographed at random outside of the Riilge Lea cafeteria. 'I1>e last group of photograph& were taken with a 35mm. camem and are gathered into groups of two or three individual portraits. The frame line is made to disappear and merge with the background. According to the artist, the general concept of the photographs is an "attempt to fix in a visual way what young people look like with the dignity and sensuality that they express. They are also meant to show the older genemtion what their children really look like in a positive way and that these are the children that society'tends to brutalize and send to Vietnam:' Mr. Blumberg's work is included in many permanent collections throughout the country, including the Museum of Modem Art in New York City, the George Eastman House of Photography in Rochester and the National Gallery of Canada in Ottawa. He was awarded the first prize in photography in the Western New 'York Exhibit at the Albright Knox Art Gallery in 1966, 1967, and 1969. In 1971 he received an Individual Artist Grant from the New York State Council of the Arts. His photogmphs have been widely publiahed, most recently by Time-Life in "The Art of Photography." 'I1>e public is invited to meet the artist at an opening reception, Tuesday, November 2, at 8 p.m. '11>ereafter, gallery hours will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday throullh November 20. There 1s no admission charge. The show is co-sponsored by the Office of Cultural Alfairs and the Student Art Board . Dr. Nathan Back, professor, biochemical pharmacology, reports the following additions to books publiahed by the faculty during 1970-71: Shock: Biochemical, Pharmacological, and Clinical Aspects. Edited by Aido Bertelli, and Nathan Back. Plenum Press, New York, 1970. Reflecting progress made in recent years toward understanding shock, this volume presents the work of an international group of distinguished scientists in the varied disciplines of surgery, pharmacology, in ternal medicine, biochemistry, physiology, and pathology. It presents current results drawn from every level of experimental and clinical research. Special attention is directed toward the elucidation of those physiological mechanisms and biochemical events that initiate and maintain the shock state. Included also is information on pharmaco-therapeutic control of shock. Bradykinin and ReltJled Kinins: Cardwuascultu, Biochemteal & Neural Actwns.--Edited by F. Sicuteri, M . Rocha e Silva, and Nathan Back. Plenum Press, New York, 1970. Summarized in this book are the most important recent findings dealing with the v..-ctive polypeptides. I n c 1 u d e d are studies on the pharmaoological, bi<>e!>emical, and pathological ~•gnificance of bradvkinin and Its anaJo eJed f • • gues, OIBlJI, &nglotensm, physalaemin, and caerulein. Discussion ranges from the metaholiam of these importent chemical mediators to their cardiOV8IICUlar e f f e c t s, pathophysiology, human pharmacology, antagoniats, and O...._..J-L "D-.....!..l---4newly discovered neural and OIA.Il.HlL r ~ neunlOecretory effects. P.reA U!B student-Mrs. June sented is new information- on Crawford of Kenmore-has kinin rele&alr involving Rage- been elected president of the DIBil factor and killin-releasing Upstate New York Region of enzymes, and .the elfecta of the u. s. Association of Evekinins on vascular beds and their role in a wide -=trum . ~~!fum is an MFC of pathologic OODditiona. Englisb major. �OdDb« 28, 1971 5 GREPORTER.., Student SWap Program ProvingThBePoplim Guidelines Issued for Stuilent Jobs Dr. van de Vall Back From 'Rw Years Abroad After two years of research The "considerable latitude" in Western Europe, Mark van which campus departments have de Vall, professor of sociology, In the first year, 51 students "I would like to go to any participated in the program had in making arrangements has returned to UIB's Ridge college in the State as long as throughout New York State. with students for part-time Lea Campus to find "an atit is far from New York City." This number doubled the sec- w 0 r k has led to " inconsist- mosphere of cordiality which "I am unhappy where I am." ond year and doubled again the encies" in rates of pay and to is rarely found at European 'Tve lived here all my lile and third. Today there are over 200 the issuance by the Personnel universities, with their r i g i d would like to study elsewhere." students studying at institu- Department of five _pages of hierarchies." "Little less enjoyable," he Normally, letters of this type tions "other than the one from "policy guidelines" for student says, "is the climate of intelfrom college students would in- which they are planning to be employment. Intent of the guidelines, aclectual curiosity in the undergraduated. clude a request for an applicaPrivate church- related col- cording to Personnel's Kenneth lf:~eua~g~~ ~~~~: tioo for transfer. Until recently, this w8s their only alternative. leges account for half of the Conklin, is to ''help assure all pares favorably with most EuToday, however, these students students using the program. managers and supervisors" that ropean universities with their and hundreds of others with as ' Forty-three per cent of these the University is providing superiorsubordinate relations many varied reasons are not students chose to visit public "equal pay for equal work." between faculty and students." transferring; they are simply institutions, 36 per cent chose In positions other than those Dr. van de Vall was on sabvisiting another institution in !' '!on~urcli related private of a "pre-professional" nature batical leave in Holland in New York State for a quarter, lllStitution, 21 per cent chose (where the work requires ex- 1969-70 and for 1970-71 be reanother church related college. pertise or training in a parti- ceived a special research fellowa semester, or a year. The Visiting Student Pro- The private non-cl1Urch related cular field ) , the guidelines in- ship from the Center for Health gram developed by the Associ- iru;titutions account for 30 per dicate that supervisors "should Services Research, Department ation of Colleges and Univer- cent of the students. Fifty-three use" the University Placement of Health, Education and Weisities of the State of New York per cent of these visited the and Guidance Office as the pri- fare. in 1968 enables students attend- same type of institution, where- mary source of candidates for The two years, he says, were ing a college or university in as 40 per cent and 7 per cent student employment. both hectic and productive, inthe State to attend another in- visited public and p r i v a t e uFor equitable pay purposes," volving research, teaching and stitution in the State for a se- c!'urch related colleges, respec- student work has been classed consulting. mester or year without the ne- tively. The public institutions into three broad categories, each Research in Applied oessity of a formal transfer. provided 20 per ocmt of the with an approved pay range: Social Science With over 60 institutions of students. Seventy pe< cent of service/office ($1.60-$2.10 per With a $37,500 grant from various nature participating these chose other public insti- hour ) ; skilled clerical/service the Dutch Government and ( large, small, private, public), tutions and 30 per cent chose ($2.10-$2.60 per hour ); and pre- The Netherlands Association of students have the opportunity private non-church related in- professional ($2.60-$4.00 Per Manufacturers, the resea rch to complete part of their educa- stitutions. Less than one-half hour). Supervisors have respon- centered on the use of applied tional program at an institution of one per cent chose private sibility for determining the social science for policy-makhaving different characteristics c h u r c h related colleges. To classification for a given job, ing purposes. Under his direcfrom the one they are presently summarize the exchange brief- making sure that the classifies- tion an ad hoc team of 20 socily, the church related colleges attending. provided 50 per cent of the tion and hourly rate are con- ologists a n d economists anstudents and received 14 per sistent with skills required and alyzed the application of social science in regional and urban cent in return. The private non- work performed. Service/ office jobs are defined planning, industrial and labor church related colleges provided as those requiring a minimum relations, and public health and 30 per cent and received 47 per cent of the students. The public of specialized skills or previous social welfare. D ata were colinstitutions provided 20 per work experience. Examples are Ieete<! on applied social science typing, filing, janitorial, repeti- as a means of feedback, change A -week-long festival on the cent and got 39 per cent in tive records, laborer, messenger and evaluation in monopolized modem woman-her politics, return. Obviously, economic and library check-in, check-out markets, for instanoe low-rent a r e imoortant her culture, her thoughts-will oonsiderations housing, ad u It training proin selecting an institu- and stacking jobs. be held on campus, November factors Skilled/ clerical jobs are de- grams, health provisions for ~e tion to visit. 6-13, under sponsorship of the fined as those requiring skills aged, child care and rehabtlitsUniversity Union Activities VIsiting Student Proeram measwable by performance and tion services. Boa r d Contemporary Issues at SUNYAB l or aptitude tests. Such posiHolland was selected as the Committee. . The following statistics with tions ''usually require consider- research site, Dr; van de Vall The program will emphasize regard to the Visiting Student able mental activity and /or says, because ~ The N~ther­ women performing and creating Program at Buffalo are provid- manuaJ dexterity for equipment lands sociology ts preclommanf... and, according to student Bon- ed by the Office of Admissions operation." Duties in this cate- ly an applied science. The n::gory are not as closely-related searchers sc r eened approxtnie Zimmerman, will be free and Records: and open to the public. Free In September 1970, 51 ap- to the student's field of study mately 2,000 projects of applied child care will also be provided. plications were received from as in a pre-professional job. Ex- social research for their impact The week's schedule in- students wishing to atte nd amples in this category include: upon policy making. Out of eludes: SUNYAB under the program; typist ( s peed-dictaphone ), these, a sample of 120 projects November 6. Cpicago Wo- 113 candidates were accepted stenography, bookkeeping, rna- was selected for in-depth anmen's Liberation Rock Band, and 17 registered. For this fall, chine or equipment operator, alysis. S em i-st.ructured interapplications more than doubled driver, accounting clerk, key- views with social researchers Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. to 104; 73 were accepted and punch operator, objective-type and policy makers then anNovo:mber 8. Florynce Ken- 38 have registered. exam correcting, complex rec- aly7.ed the st ructure of the Total applications, numbers ords. transformation of soc i a 1 renedy, civil rights and women's rights lawyer and author of accepted and numbers regisPre-professional jobs require search into policy action. Abortion Rap, Fillmore Room, tered from each of several in- the incumbent to have one or The project had a number Norton, 8 p.m. stitutions were as follows : Ca- more years of college training of spinoffs- for instance, papers related to the work and call read at: the 4th Seminar of November 9. Christyne Law- nisius College (l application; son, Buffalo dancer who will 1 st;ujlent accepted; none reg- (or a "relatively high degree of the European Association of mental activity, judgment and/ National Productivity Centers, perform and present a sensitiv- isteroo); College of New Roity workshop, Fillmore Room, chelle !1, 1, OJ; CUNY: York or technical skill" relateq to a in Rotterdam in May of this 8 p.m. College (1, 1, 0 ) ; Hobart (1, student's instructional program. year; the 3rd Conference of November 10. Jill Johnston, 1, l); Hofstra 0, 1, 1 ); Keuka Examples of this classification National Correspondents for columnist for the Village Voice (l, l, 0 ); Marist (1, 1, 1) ; are: accompanist, tutor/ proctor, Social Welfare Research, orand author of Marmal4de Me, Marymount ( l , 1, l ) ; Nazareth lab assistant, writer-editor, art- gani7.ed by the United Nations Fillmore Room, 8:30p.m. (5, 4, l ); Niagara (1, 1, l); ist-illustrator, subjective exam Office at Geneva, held in The . f Sl Bonaventure (l, l, 1); St. correcting, computer operator/ Hague, in June; and !he 3rd November 11. An everung o John Fisher (1, l , l ) ; Sl programmer. Seminar on Comparative Orpoetry with Marge Piercy, Er- John's (1, l , l ); State College Personnel recommends that ganizations Research, organica Jong, 8atbar8 Harr, all of at Buffalo (1, 1, 1) ; Cortland hiring he done at the minimum ized by the London School of New York, and Etnairis Ri- (5, 2, l ) ; Fredonia (6, 3, 2); rate in each pay range, and that Economics, Tavistock Institute vera, a Buffalonian who will New Paltz ( 14, 10, 5); Platts- annual increases of 10-15 cents and Philips' Industries at Bindread poetry in Spanish and burgh ( 5, l, 0 ) ; Potsdam ( 6, per hour be offered Students hoven in August. English, Fillmore Room, 8 p.m. 4, 2 ); Albany ( ll, 8, 3 ); Bing- are now permitted to earn a Other papers based upon the November 11. Coffee house, 1 hamton (20, 15, 9 ) ; Old West- maximum of $3,000 per year, project will be read at a Con. di te ference on Social Research and Jean Ritchie and Ethel Raim. bury (6, 5, 2); Stony Brook guidelinesthe m ca · folk singers, Norton, 9 and 11 ( ll, ·6, 2 ); Union ( l, 1, l ); thePayment, guidlines say, Policy of The Netherlands Sop.m. University of Rochester (1, l, should be made only for hours ciological Association and Inworked (with no vacation or teracademic Social Science November 12. Diane Di Pri- l) . . ma, author of RevoluliDnary Candidates a~pted here "'!d holiday pay). Long-term JOb Council, Amsterdam, November Lettcw Fillmore Room, 7:30 a mean grade pomt average _m commitments should be avoided 3-4, and at the Interna"tional p.m. ' their college work of 2.752. VIS- and two weeks tenninatioo no- Conference on Applied Social tice is considered "reasonable." Science and Productivity in November 12. Coffee house. }~ 5~ ~v~= A work schedule of up to ll>-20 Developing Nations, organized Norton, 9 and 11 p.m. . for an average_ semester load of bows per week is permitted. by the Turkish Productivity November 12. Appalachian l5.:t bows. The Long Island"'These guidelines are not in- Center, Ankara, November 8Women'~ ~ Morpn~ New York City area provided teDded to increase or decrease 13. West VJJgllll8, present 1 n g 62.8 per cent of the visitors the present rate of pay for any Visiting Pro{ellor at Leyden mountain music, F i II m o r e accepted for enrollment here; currently employed student," _ In 1970-7~ •. ~ van de Vall Room, 9:30 p.m. Centzal New "York was next Mr. Conklin says. They are, served as vwting P':"f"SS!"r of November 13. "It's All Right with -18.~ per cent. Students however, to be applied for any sociology 1!-t the Uruvers1ty of To Be A Woman Theatre," (f'O!II Western New York ac- student employed after October Leyden, w he r e be taught a New York, preoentmg skits, im- 01X111_ted for 15~ ~cent of the 20. (The eurrent federal oalary grad!"'!" semlnat <!n the U91! of proYisatlona aDil performances aocepliiiiCies With 2:9 per cent freeze prohibits any changftl in ~unstic ~ m org~­ based riD experiences in the commg from the Mohawk Val- current hourly rates.) ti~ an8ly818. An essay on this lives of the cast. ley-Catskill area. By ROBERT R. ANS'l'E'IT ~tor. Traruder ~ State-wide &stivalRJr kb;1ern Wman 57 Proeram Report van • V•R subject in combination with a selection of the students' papers was published by that university's Institute of Sociology. The author of articles and books on comparative labor relations, van de Vall served also as a ronsultant to various European unions and management associations. An article comparing models of workers' participation appeared in the D u t c h sociology journal De Sociowgische Gids, July/ August 1970. A paper "Comparing Systems o! Workers' Participation in Msnagerial Decision Making" was read at an international seminar of the Rotterdam and London Schools of Economics and will be published in a Reader on Comparative Organizations by A 1 an Graves ( lSE ) editor, Elsevier Press, 1972. An article comparing labor relations in Western Europe and the United States appeared in the Dutch labor law journal Maandschrift Arbeid, April f~t.!d Ain~~~3.':x,~:' ~ (with Charles D. King, Texas Tech University ) comparing workers' participation in Britain, West Germany and Yugoslavia. Van de Vall's consulting work centered on introducing individ ual grievance mediation in European labor relations. He was invited to speak for anumber of labor and management audiences and presented a paper on this subject at the 17th Annual Conference of the International University Contact for Management Education at Bergen, Norway, in August. During his stay in Europe, van de Vall lived in the international center De Paauwhof in Wassenaar, near The Hague. Founded more than 30 years ago, this is probably one of the oldest cultural "communes" in the Western world, he says. It grants residence to 11>-20 international artists and scholars. Dr. van de Vall says he "is grateful to have escaped the turbulent years of campus disturbance and intra-departmental strife" here at U f B. He says be "is pleasantly surprised by an unexpected spirit of collegiality and intellectual stimula-, lion" now present among colleagues of the Sociology Departmen t. "There is little doubt," be conten~ "that with the intellectual quahtiftl and independent spirit of SUNYAB's students and faculty, this University still has a great chance of achieving excellence, even greatness." his' STUDENT BAR OffiCERS Malcolm Morris has been electec:f president of U/B's Student Bar Association. A I s o elected were John Anderson, secretary; Salty Mendo~. junior director. Mary Ann Hawco, Reed Cosper, Michael KarRer, Aldridge Willis, Larry Sha· piro -and Ross Zimmerman, freshmen directors. •nd �.... GREFaUER:, 6 ~28,JUJ Craine Heads Panel On ~ Ski in Chamonix' Junket Abroad Open Amherst Dorm Policies 1b UIB Peq:ie Is Sclrouled for Ho~ A 13-manber pauel to develop ,......,mendations for oocupaDCY patterns for residential space 011 the new North Cempus has been named by Pnloident Robert L. Ketter. In · ting the President's ~Residential Facilities, n.. Ketter aslud the poup to coocem itaelf with both long and abort-term aaailnment of aucb space. He pointed out that the finlt residential facilities are -""<! to be ready for occ:upaDCY by September of '-: :,itory-dinin& complez deoipled by architect L M. Pei is preeently under CXIIIIItruction in the southwest portion of the new campus near the intersection of Sweet Home and Rensch Roads. The facility will include living space for 800 students and a dining hall which will accommodate approximately .COO. It will he the first sbuoture of any kind to be occupied on the North Campus. Ketter aslud the Council to bear in mind that many University students may wish to be affiliated with the residential colleges, living-learning units which will each enroll 400 resident and 600 commuter students, while other students will simply want living space. About five per cent of the University's undergraduate teeching load is now carried by 15 collegiate units. Thirteen of these units presently do not occupy their own physical space on the South Campus. Thomas K. Craine, director of architecture and planning for the Office of Facilities Plan- ~tte~~chairman Other members are: Mrs. Toni Barbour, residence director, Macdonald Hall; Robert Bell, a minority student affairs coordinator; M a d i s o n Boyce, assistant director or the U/ B Housing Office; William M . Fritton, senior advisor, Division or Undergraduate Studies; William R. Greiner, associate provost, Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence; Spot Guberman, vice president, Student Aasociation; Dr. Andrew W. Holt, associate dean, Graduate School; Elizabeth M . Kaiser, associate professor, School.of Nursing; Alan Miller, president, Inter-Residence Council; Michael Nicolau, president, Graduate Student Association: Tbomaa J. Schillo, director, U/B Housing Office, and Dr. Wayland P. Smith, profeseor of industrial engiMering and a member ol the faculty of C. P. Snow Colleae. • "Failure to includ-e~ meeningful minority participatiQil in the State University of New Yom at Buffalo Council on Reeideotial Facilities, anIIOUDI:ed by President Robert L. Ketter," has been questioned by Nelson H. Nichols, Jr., executive director of the Buffalo Urban League. The 13-memher council was announced last ......lt. (See story above.) Mr. Nicbols spoke at one of the worbhope of the Institute on the Sponsorship of Low and Moderate Income Housing, &pOIISOred jointly by the U / B Urban Affairs Oftice and the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development The two-day institute was held at theStatlez-.Hilton Thursday and Friday. . Nkbola told the worbhop -.lion dealing w i t h Section 236 --profit and limited dividend JIIOCDIIII8 that these program~~ ... far from perfect. H<Mever, be aid, they are the only JII'OII'8III8 aYiliJahle which Private bath, double occuThe University& sixth annual ski trip, December '1!1- pancy rooms, two mMla, gratJanuary 7, will offer skiing uities, and tranaren for ten The Department or French packages in Chsmonix, France, days are being offered in the and the Council on Interna- for as little as $298, including center of Chamonix for $318 (at the Les Gourmets Hotel) tional Studies are looking for air Care and accommodations. Other ski packages are avail- and $328 (at the Les Croix Hostudents and faculty membenl inlere6ted in studymg at able for up to $328 for the 11- tel). Some triple hotel aocomP~ praised the new Area University of Grenoble m day, 1(}.night trip and it is also roodations are available at the office of HUD-FHA and the France. The program is for possible to elect air transporta- same rates; and some slnile Buffalo office of the U .S. ne. either a semester or a Cull aca- tion only, either to Geneva or rooms, for $50 extra. partment of Housing and Urban demic year and allows students Copenhagen, for $196 roundFee-~g students only will Development and others who to take regular courses in hu- trip. receive a $4 allowance from haw asaisted the Urban League manities and social sciences, inThe flight will be vis Scan- their 1971-72 student activity in its efforts to begin sponsor- dependent study, and advanced diriavisn Air Systems ( SAS ) ship of badly needed new French language classes or to DC-8 jet, non...top from Ni~ fees. For information, call Norton houses. student teach in French pri- agara Falla to Geneva. PassenHowever, he indicated that mary or secondary schools. gers headed for Copenhag!'f' Hall, ext. 3602/3603 (Rooms serious questions arise concern- Students are accompanied by a will continue on from the SWUIB 323/316) or contact the SchUS&meisters Ski Club, Room 318, ing the per(o~or the pre- U/ B faculty advisor who super- capital. sent housing program. It even vises the program in coordinaThe $298 ski package in- Norton, 2145. has been urged that a $50 bil- tion with the University of cludes, in addition to air fare, The University Travel Cenlion national trust fund be estab- Grenoble. While in . France, apartment- chalet accommoda- ter is sponsor of the trip. Its aolished to supply rooney needed students are housed with tions (four person occupancy), tivities, programs and servioes to solve America•s housing French families. two meals, gratuities and trans- are made possible by student problems. Applications are now being fers, for ten days in Gran~ JWc, activity fees through Sub accepted from students for ~ France, outside ChamoniL Bosnl I, Inc. spring semester. Faculty applications for resident director for the '72-'73 year are also being ~ricy~-----------taken. Deadline for both is (Con~d from I, coL 6) ucation; Harry Poppey, Perearly November. with respect 1<1 minority in- sonnel; Requirements Co~ the faculty voluement. This should he Roosevelt Rhodes, Minority President Robert L. &otter resident director are an exten- done with a view to improving Student Affairs; Henry Richhas called upon the University sive knowledge or French, ex- the organization. Some ques- ards, associate vice president community to join him "in perience living in France, prov- tions the Committee should ad- for academic affairs; Hector Himaking a financial contribution en administrative ability, and dress itself to with respect 1<1 vera, PODER; Mrs. Theodore to the continued existence of the capability or giving instruc- minority involvement are: (a) Robinson, student; Rich a r d tion or doing advanced research should the current special pro- Siggelkow, vice president, stuthe Day Care Center." In a letter circulated to fac- at Grenoble. The director will grams and educational oppor- ~t affairs· Barbara Sims, diulty, staff and others on cam- be on the U/B payroll while in tunities for minorities still op- rector, E q' u al Opportunity; France with no differences in erate under the current organ- Joan Stamper, acting director, pus, Ketter said: "Certainly those of us who fringe benefits, etc. Transpor- ization? (b) does this current Black Studies; Barry White, have dedicated ourselves to tation costs will be paid and a organization facilitate their ac- Native American Cultural higher education should do all modest sum allowed for travel complishing their function? Awareness Organization; within our power to aid those related to the program, office and, if not, (c ) what modifies- George Wyatt, Office of the who seek higher education. In supplies and a part-time secre- tions would be suggested?" Mayor, City of Buffalo. too many cases, educational"as- ~·~~~~ddJ:.!"J:! Ketter also said he was conpirations are thwa.1ed or posttor with clerical and advisory fident that, with the assistance of the Committee, the Univertasks. DAY CARE DEDICATION Current resident director is sity will be able to continue to (Continued from JXJI• I, coL 3) The campus Day Care Center wut translate into "effective policy'' A U / B spokesman, in corDr. Yves Courteville. dedicate its renovated facilities m Further information and ap- its conviction that "educational recting t h i s allegation, exthe basement of Cooke Hall at 2 opportunities should be made plained that the SUNY complications are available from p.m. Friday, October 29. The 11· the Director of Overseas Aca- available not simply to the af- pliance review has been "BUBroom Center which now meets demic Programs._107 Townsend fluent or the gifted, but to all pended" by HEW to allow standards of ·the Erie County HEW time to study and react Hall, or the vepartment or individuals." Health Department offers care for Named to the committee are: to procf;!dural guidelines for French, 214 CroSby. more than 110 children of stuRowena Adams, Housing Of- such compliance visits which dents. faculty and staff. fice; Jean Alberti, director, SUNY has drafted for issuance The Foreign Area Fellowship University research; · Arthur to all its units. Future compliponed by the responsibilities of Program has announced its an- Anderson, Cooperative College ance review visits will be connual competition for fellow- Center; Shirley Arnold, acting ducted according to these parenthood. u0n our campus a concerned ships and grants for disserta- director, EPIS; Dewayne guidelines or whatever modigroup is' now operating the Co- tion research in Africa, Asia, Baker, EPIS student; Warren fied version of them may be operative Day Care Center with Latin America, the Middle Barber, Anthropology Depart- mutually aooeptsble to both the main purpose of providing East and Western Europe. ment; William Baumer, Facul- HEW and SUNY. The decichild care which Crees student Grants for special training of ty Senate; Geneva Blackwell, sion on suspension, he said, was parents to continue their stud- persons who hold a final pro- Admissions and Records: Will made at an Albany meeting ies.... The University at Buf- fessional degree are also avail- Brown, Minority Faculty and which involved C . E u g e n e Staff Recruitment: W iII i am Kratz, director of SUNY's Offalo Foundation has agreed to able. The deadline dates for appli- Byrd, Undergraduate Studies; fice of Equal Employment Opbe agent for the collection and Al Cappu, Minority Student portunity, Cbaneellor Ernest deposit of (gifts for the oper- cations are: Africa and the Middle East, November 15; Affairs; ·:t..enem. Cole. student Boyer and a Mr. Kiley from ation of the Center) which will be or real significance in help- Asia, November 8; Western Affairs; Rev. Kenneth Curry, the Washington HEW Office. In effect, this 8IJliiCe said, ing students attain their edu- EW)>pe, November 22; Latin Commission on Human Rights; America and the Caribbeen, RaymOnd Curtis, Black Stu- SUNYAB was caucht in the cational obif!ctives." November 30. dents Union; Ian DeWaal, Stu- middle of discussions b e Further information and ap- dent Association; Vivisn Dison, SUNY and HEW on how comHymanf'I~-~..L...J \.JU~ . phcations are available from assistant director, Equal Oppo,... pliance (as opposed to comT ----1..-~ James Michelli, director, Over- tunity; Edward Doty, vice plaint) visits should be J..A.UJLaJt:uu seas Academic Programs, 107 president Jor operations and handled. U /B was acting UDTownaend Hall, ext. 5654. systems; Paul Edwards, So- der the .SUNY guideliJMs and The contributions to teachcial Policy and Community the review here was, thus, IJUBing, scholarshi and adminisServices; Thomas Edwards, pended pending diecualion ol tration which f>r::ressor Jacob Lesrning Center; J. D . Eick, the KUidelines at tbe HEWD. Hyman has made in his 25 A ehift of the Office of AdSchool of Dentistry; Hon. Ar- SUNY central administrative years of service at the U/B missions and Records from thur 0 . Eve, State assembly- level The suspended visit here Law School were saluted at a Student Affairs to the Office of man; Robert Fisk, Educational was the follow-up or secood luncheon in his honor Friday the Vice President for Aca- Studies; Harley Flack, assis- visit, after which fiDdings on at the Statler-Hilton. demic Affairs was announced tant dean, Health Related Pro- compliance will he preeented. Professor Wade Newhouse fessions; ln9identallv, the HEW 8.&praised Hyman also for his be- by the University Tueeday. The tranarer is effective imCharles Fogel, administra- view of SUNY to date has beat lief in the need for continuing tion; Sylvis Hart, associate only a pilot visit to {pur dilfer. contact between the law school. mediately. According to Dr. Bernard R. dean, School of Nursing; Yiv- ent types ol units; eventually, and the bar association, for his support of ooritinuing legal ed- Gelbaum, vice pr.esident for ian L o g a n, MFC student; all units will probebly he ucation, his curiosity about the academic affairs, the move was Michael Nicolau, Graduate viewed. This, the IJP(Ib&nan law, his interest in the law, and made because "Admiasions and Student Association; Kay Nor- pointed out; is why SUNY feels his willingness to carry roore ·R ecorda is obvioualy an aca- man, Booth Memorial Hos- that University-wide guidelines than his share or the workload demic operation. Academic pital; Aug us t .i n Olivencia, are necessary. planning and institutional re- Equal Opportunity; Francisco Local Caucus member n.. in the School The luncheon, sponsored by ....m roquire the kind or data Pabon, Puerto Rican Studies; Peter Gessner, member of the the Law Alumni Association, DOrmally handled by Admis- Walter Petty, acting chairman, State-wide C a u c u s steering wiJs attended by over 200 at- sions and Records." Elementary and_Remedial Ed: Committee, refused to'comment The move will facilitate cotorneys, judges and faculty. _ on any action the local unit County Court Juilge Frank ordination between A&R and a mar take on the s e matters -coNcERT POSTPOilm R . Bay1er, president of the ' new Institutional R e 8 e a r c h A University Chamber On:Mitnt claiming that the Reporlel'a efLaw ·Alumni, presented Prof. Unit, hmded by Dr. Charles concert, scheduled for Slturdoyl fort to obtain such information Hyman with a p~ from the Jelbey, which is also hiKised November 6, ot 8:30 p.m. has was an attempt at administrag r o u p in recogrution of his administratively in Aaidemic been postpo!Md. tive inllltration of the Caucus' Alfailll. quarter century of service. alJaim. can produce any quantity of low and moderate income housing for larger families at this time in Erie County other than the inadequate public housing tt>e Funds Asked &Day Om? Caucus- AtLaw A&R Is(Shifted �·~ 7 28,1971 --.cia'-. profeaao r, GREPORTS a <NOTES . Jam. M:. • DICKD'. -.x:iafe ::.-~~~ ~yo;.,~~~::":.~: 1-;~~-a:::: GJlEOPLE :dfe:w~~~ AWARDS vanoecl Scieoce Seminar on Tocbma'IJ:a:O:.~~~l':::: ~ ~~!fo; ~~eF~ ~r"20~~ ~ -=~~~ year, P.&.ftlaA. K. Wedoeoday, ::.= J: ~ DUI'PHD.,. RICH- :::: ~the~F~~J~y~rt ~=":f·~~,;~~= tical Inference in the Analysis of Clinical Data." UCLA Conference Mosby Award for high perform- on Statistical Computing, Loo ance d uring the previous year, ~eles, California; ..Scientific t bir d year, &OBDT Dl BUNCO. Reporting,'' University of Iowa. f"U(aaCX: a. HUBT; eecond year, "' Iowa City. A11D A. BAVAO&. SUSAN 1 . HAICI:L, 8ftVI:N :1. MOB.- ~l~·r~~nU: ance du.rinc tbe previous year, n:i.oJUN, profepor, psychology, "The Sources of"In- DL MABY1N ~fiegr:ogttu~:ne:,•. in~~te~~ third year, KAitC I . L E 1 TN E 8, NEWlUN sa.; second year, national Congress of the A.ssociation for the Psychophysiological MICHAEL V. KUBPIIY, TDIOTHY T. Study of Sleep, Belgium. G£080& NOS"'''I.ANT; fint year, BDtNARD ALPGT, SUSAN P. RUD£0ND. s. during Children's Hospital Prize for ability U! understand diseue in child- ;~ ~ ~r Awant for outstanding work in PliYchiatry, MAltY lANE lUSBIE. Physiology Award. for ouf":Stand· ing performance m Phya1ology, DONALD IL CRIZNE. Ernest Witebek:y Memorial Award for outstanding performance in microbiology, IDL NOB TRANT. MICHAEL IL SAVONA. James A. Gihoon and Wayne J . Atwell Anatomical Award for ~~~":""...:,:.."':~~ Komel L. Terpian A w 8 r d for knowledge of pathology during second year, BARRY sANDERS. Roche Laboratories A w a r d for highest ranking student during first and second years, MR. SA· ~~~r Award for three years of academic excellence, THOMAS 1. LAWLEY. Dr. John Watson Award for ex· cellence in medicine, 1 o H N w. ~:·Omega Alpha honorary 80+ ciety, MIL DI BUlfCO, JIB.. HUBT, ~ ;;:,~~~~ B'mPHEN ARMEN IIAGDASAJIUN, graduate atu· dent, linguistics, bas been eaFo:t,. ~.';,.,'::i'i:!n~.,I'u!'.l.:t:,';, ot~ De A u.\:~~~-rmenian professor, physics, ..Infrared Luminescence DB.. JOSEPH C. BOFPMAN, Alumni Auociation Award for Jthl'::Ja;;;~..._achi~-t Aft' · 811'8, Hl:llMAN SCHWAIET$, profesaor, Law School, received a distinguiahed ~~ru:::~~cii ~w:t ~wT~~:~reU~v:~i~r:r Reading, England. DR... PlYARE L. JAIN, professor, pby. ~:; ~SSin::;c~Mt!:~~~: cleon Interactions," 1971 Inter· national Symposium of Electron and Photon Interacti at H.1 h Energy, Cornell Uni~:Uty, I aca, N.Y.; " Multiparticle Pro. duction in K+P Interaction at 12 7 GeV/c" and "Tw p T~pology iJ{ +P Inelastic (&~e ward Scattering at L2 GeV/c," tt. American Physical Society Meet- ing, University of Rochester. MAIIGAR>:T B. NIMN, director, Adult Advisement Committee, continu· ing education, "Opportunities for Women in the 70's," meefin&" of the Doctors' Wives Club of Buf. falo General and Meyer Memori· al hoapitala. DR. WILLIS OVERTON, assistan}!tro-- !::! ~~:~~ :t'~tell~: al Change in Aging.'' American Psychological vention. DR.. DONALD Association PARSONS, Con· ''Inelastic ~~~~~~dr! ~~=conE~~ Agency and US-Japan Seminars :,:.~~n~~:. Electron Micro. DR. DEAN c. PRUITT, professor, psy. chology, with S. LEWIS, "Orientation, Aspiration Level and Com· ti~&tio~~A:n!ri~te~:: chologi~ AssOciation Convention, Washington, D.C. DIL WORTHINGTON G. BCBENK, .JR., Richta. Mr. Schpartz was t:FoodFi~ws '/nr ~~ ~~~ recognition of the civil and human rights of the priaonen at the At· tica Correctional Facility." :S!:.~=~V Coil~ !(~: man ~"bri:! !t!,~~m:..!re=.~r:; OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS DR.. KOK'ft BL\U, research profes. aor, biopbyoics, hao been chooen president-elect ol the SocietY ol Nuclear Medicine. DR. IIJWIK P. BOILANID., profee· aor, psychology, appointed aaaoci· ate editor, Socionutry. DL AKDt4 IBIHABA., profeaor{"·phy· sica, hao been appointed consultant, Department of p h Y I i c-., Univeroity ol Rocheoter. Following Portacaval Transporla· tion," "On.Line =utation of geona. associate professor, political science and DL HARWITZ, 8..Sf0Ciate pro-fessor, economics. spoke to the OIL CLAUDE E. WELCH. xm::BJCLL Bulfalo World Hospitality Forum on the economics and politics of Kenya. PUBLICA'.fiONS BRUCZ T. ~D. lecturer, physics, and DL .JUEBCEN HEBER· 8880C:iate professor, "Approzi. ,.;te Theoretical Shape or the Mossbauer Spectrum of a 'T'hick Split Absorber," Phy•iu fAtten. DR. MlCHEL ~ research BS-- DR. L£ ~~~:=:; ~Jr: =~~~·~i~;:cs:':~ ·~t the National Cancer Institute Committee on Neoplastic Tranaformatioa. PRESENTATIONS \\eddyCanmunique- CV/B · Iaotitule, ON pediatzia.. ~~ted . .,~-': Health ~IW- ina," Science. ~v:~tb~~:.ntr:; Arous'ing Communications, False Physiological Foeclback and the Acceptance of Recommendations,.. ~;;:rP1,~1wfoX::.nmental and soDB. CHIZUKO JZAWA, assistant pro. fessor, (IIIYchOIOCY, "M......d and Spaced Practioe in Paireci-Aooociate Leaminc: List Venuo Item ~~w.%!~~~!1!~t Trial Potentialinl! Model," Jou.>nal of Mathematical PaycholoiY· Dll. ~ 1. MCIBA.AC. act-inc cbainnan, pbarmacoiOCY. "Cardiovaacular and Muocular i:lfecto or Venom from Coral Snake," Tori. coo. ~"ir Latest statiatica tbe University's U~ campaip ..._. that $77,462 has been raised ol tbe soai ol $100,000, 77.4 per cent. Every effort ia being made to contact each of tbe 6,000 fulltime employees of tbe Uniwrsity in hopes of readting tbe goal Divisioos w h i c h have neared or~ their quotas are: Engineering and Applied Sciences, 140 per cent; Educational Studies, 103 per cent; Facilities Planning, 110 per cent; Law and Jurisprudence, 130 per cent; Millanl Fillmore College and Continuing Education, 116 per cent; President and Executive Vice President's Otlioe, 182 per cent; Research, 150 per cent; University at Buffalo Foundation Inc. and Alumni, 204 per cent; Student Afla.i.rs, 95 per cent; Weotem New York Nuclear Research Center, 97 per cent. Subdivisions w i t h 100 per cent or more of llieir goals in· elude: Admissions an d Records; Architecture and Environn>ental Design; School or Business Management; Chemistry; Center lor Critical languages; Cultural Affairs; Environmental Health; Financial Aid; Instructional Communications Center; Mathematics; Medical Technology; Music; OccUpational Therapy; Otlioe or Equal Opportunity; Physical Education; Physical Therapy; Physiology; POlitical Science; University Placement an d Career Guidance; Speech Communication. The next meeting or the Report Committee for the United Fund will he held on Monday, November 1, at 4:00 p.m_ in Room 201 Hayes Hall or ... (c-tilwM , _ 8, crrL I) ~ Probluu; 1 oical '~'"-"; 1:~-, a! 'f'ltuopy; 1:&G-N....... CGN; p........_,.- i~~~~.:_2~ ~~~ ~ r;.,;.~ ~=..:t::=: =- .J::'i: 8'eo~b&.::: ~ ':c!:~:;l :~~ CO!ftDIJ"'OtAKY JllBUE IN NlJII8. lNG# : Power and the Profeaaitm, !~"":~ t!'~'::;.: in all phases ol practice to become more aware of power-ita :r~~~c:=~ in nursing and health care. Exec. utive· Motor Inn. .(243 Genesee St., $9.00. For further inform&· lion call Continuing Nuning Education, 831·5548, 5549. ~ Mr. Hiller, with aalistanoe aDd demonstrations from the perform· en, will discuss, in terms mean· ingful to the layman, the' worb to be performed. Cage and Hiller are s t ron g communicaton of much of the unrest and value. questioning which have charac· terized contemporary American society. COlLEGIATE SYST&M SYMPOSIUM•: PORTRAITS OP STUDENTS : a one. man show of photographs by Don· PODIA11tY TELEPHONE u:cTUBE#: Jeffrey Carrel, DPM, and J. Lee Carrel. DPM, Entrapment Neur· apathies of the Foot - Etiology ~gio~~~~ srn,; receiving stations, call 835.o728 for further information, 11 :30 a.m. C.P. Snow College. Simulation Games. 233 NOrton, l .P.m.-5 p.m. and 7 p.m.-closing. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY TELEPHONE LECTURE# : Dr. E. Russell Hayes and Mary C. Ricotta, Hist.ochem· istry of Special Stains ( B eyond H & E) , spOnsored by Regional Medical Program. 40 receiving stations, call 835-0728 for further information, 1:30 p.m. OOI...t.EC.IATE SYSTEM SYMPOSWM •: College A, demonstration by Tom Mardirosian, Self Discovery through Dramatic Techniqu e , Haas Lounge, Norton, 4-6 p.m. BJOCHEMISTKY SEMI N A R#: Dr. Charles R. Cantor, chemistry, Columbia University, New York, Stu.di.es on the Structure of Bac· terial R ibosomea, G·22 Capen, 4 p.m. EXHIBITS r.!o~· !L~rgru'4~t:. ~r:: vember 2·November 20. LIBRARY EXHIBITS of works by Robert Graves and James Joyce, PERMANENT &XBIBIT Room 207, Lockwood Library, 9 a.m.·S p .m. Wo..LlA.M BURROUGHS exhibit, 2nd floor balcony, Lockwood Library. PABLO NERUDA works by the Nobel Laureate poe~ Room 207, Lockwood Library. FRED BOYLE publications on d,ia.. ITb~a:;. ~~~~~.~~embe~ NOTICES BlJ..,LEL CONVEitSA.TlONAL B:EBaW CLASS hao been divided into an H.ILLEL BOWUNC: Hillel HoU.9e, 7 elementary and an advanced The membership program for p.m. group. The elementary group the Faculty Club is now undermeets on Mondays at 7 p.m. Tbe way. Special membership cards 00I..LBCIATE SYSTEM SYMPOSCUM•: advanced group meets on Sun· have been distributed which CoUege A, Role Playing and dis· days at 12:30 p.m. cussion, Man and His lrutitu· make the member eligible for tum.s, 231 Norton, 8 p.m ..closi.ng. R..UlADAN (fasting month for Musfree after-lunch coffee and, lims) began Thursday, OcL 21. eventually, for the purchase of COHPtmNG CZN'I'EK U&m SIZVJCES Calendars are available. Salal.ul liquor ( the board of directors I!E>UNAB#: COBOL, see Tuesday Taraweeh eve r y evening at 8 listing. p.m.. 264 Norton. Salatul Juma'a are in the process of applying for a club license) . The Green FILM • •: Fear/as Vampire Kill· fo~.da~o~tfo:-· ~ Room has been ronnally named .,.. (Roman Polanski), 147 Diel4356, 833-5991, 834-5566,835-1835. the Palmer Room in honor of endorf, 8 p.m.• free. Ram<Uihan M ubarok. A combination comedy·borror Mrs. Irene T. Palmer, former film made as a spoof of all the TRANSFZ& STUDENTS: Thoee who secretary-receptionist. old Tod Browning Dracula fil.ma. have been asked by the Office of A very funny and very fascinatRobert M . O'Neil, professor ing film. ~!;!:io~ S:Od ~= ~Jlof of law at the University of CalTlu Wild ChildiMisJ- transfer 1tudenta' perceptions of ifornia, formerly assistant to PILMB*•: si.uippi Mermaid, two films by this campus are urged to come to the president at this Univer- Francois Trutraut. Conference 233 Norton Union, on Monday sity, has been n8med provost Theatre, check s h o w c a s e for and Tuesday, Nov. 1 and 2. at and vice-president lor academic times, !acuity and staff $1.25, one ol the following times : 10 affairs at the University Of Cin- students $.75 or $.50 before 6 p.m. a.m.; 12 noon; 2 p.m.; .f p.m. A maximum of 30 minutes will be cinnati by ~dent Warren G. Through Sunday, Nov. 7. noecled. In the first film, French vilBennis, fonDerly vice president for academic development here. ~ethe ca:!d: ':.,~Y .!~'d"i!~ INTERVIEWS The appointment is effective various institutions 90 that be ON.cAMPUB .TOB lN1'1!::RVIEWB : Tbe January 1,.197:; may become a nonnal productive ua inte ·ewin&' program, member of society. The task of OD...c&:mP December 17 in For the year 1970, State Uni- his culturization falls to Dr. Itard aemeoter and from Januversity at Buffalo ranked 6lst (played by Truffaut) wbo abows 17 to April 29 in the apring in the nation in receipt of spon- us not only bow we perceive. but ~ter, offers the opportu.Dity sored federal funds, amounting the questionable humanity of our fo r individual interview~ with to $15,216,000. MBssachusetta humanizing processes. educational, busin-, induatrial Institute or Technology was ::::::;:; rust with federal grants of $100,177,000; University of bride, but when abe arrives, she are invited to interview whether reaemble her photograph. they will complete their · oourae Michigan, second, $59,059,000; doesn't It is the Trufl'aut of JuJ.a d Jim ._ work in January or May 1972. University of Washington, that we are reminded of "' in this Registration forms are available third, $58,977,000; H a r v a r d, tale of fataliatic love which ia at from Univen.ity Placement and fourth, $55,562,000: and, Stan- the same time a conscious tribute Career Guidance in Hayee Anna: c. ford,' fifth, $53,479,000. Total to the fil.ma or Jean Renoir. federal obligations for 100 uni- oorm<GIJ!SBIII) VIBITING UIICrU!Ial*: FIJDAY-29: Columbia Preobyversities was $2,288,808,000. As Fred Hoyle, director of the In- terian Medical Center. reported last week in the Re- atitute of Theoretical Astronomy. MONDAY-1: Travelen lnlur· porw, for tbe 118C81 year 1970=~"'~· I~f~ ance Company, Eastman Kodak 71, U/B ezpeoditwes on spon- endorf, 8: 15 p.m., lree. ~. (technical engineering sored researd1 a n d training COLI.ciA.'IB 8YS1'DI 8Ylll"OSltJK•: 'J'UIISDA.Y-2 : Eastman Kocl.ak amounted to $17,202,022. N- College or Modem Educa- Company (tecbnical engineering), tion p8Jiei diacuaaion, Innovative EPC Servioea, Inc. RECEPTION FOR -£111 wmNa!D.\Y---3: Eastman K<>Educational Institutions, I~ DiefThe Office of Equal Opportunity Is eudorf, 8 : 30 p.m_ day Company (non-tecbnical and sponsoring a reception for women OONCDT Da<ONsntATION*: Ropr technical engineering), Ae_tna ~­ !acuity and staff ol the Uniw:Bity, Shields, pianiot; and the Concord.. suran.oe Com pan r• U!"vennty Thursday, November 4, from· 3-!; · String Quartet will play muaic nf Hoopttal-Boston UruYenllty. _p.m. in Room 304 Towntencl Holl. John C...e and Lejaren Hiller. THUIISDAY--4: Eaa~ Kodak Invitations have been issued. with SI"JJI80reil by Colle&a B in co- Co m p a n y (non-tecbnical and R.S.V.P.'s by October operation with Studimt .A.ocia- technical engineering), Curticeboo and the De~t nf Burns, Wes.t Seneca Central 129; call ext. 5271 or 3011. Music. Baird, 8 : 30_ p.m_, free. Seboola (Ene County) . :cf :;:_ry ... :h!"r.:if o!'er~n~i!:r ~ req.- through c=.!jd:~~=~= �8 :~andsm:t~ been the pe..-1 ~ ol Carl Dolmetoch. ~ Rota••: Mmuoa Fam· ily, 1st floor cafeferia, NorloD, 9 p.m. PILil00 : THX-11$8 (Georp Lucu), Conference 'I'b.tre, Norton. dieek oboweue for ti..-, faallty and $1.25, s~ta S.75 or $.50 before 6 p.m. 1'hropgb Snnday, Oct. SL THX is a member of a drug oedsted oociety which is always COIUJcious of tta heine watdled. bas production as its primary Q.=~o~~~~ men. 'Ilaat's nOt a social c:Cte The Future is here. 1HXII38 . .Open to rnembets of the Unlwersltr. o prolessU1ol interest in the subject Contoct SUzonne Metzger, 831-2228, lor listings. •Open to public: #Open aniJ to - - THURSDAY-28 OON'l'INUINO D & N TAL DUCATION coUBSE#: Dr. Alan l. Drinnan =n•"~c!ll:f:l:. ~ Z:.!i Office, 146 Capen. 9 am.-5 p.m. PIIYSICAL T R & & J. P "y 'I'ZUCPBONE LECI'Uii&#: Dr. Kyuha Lee and panelists Dr. James E. Griffin and John Noetrant. Inatrumentation TUESDAY-2 'dt~t~:.~::::r!l.!~ a! Medical Progrom, .fO """"""C atationa. for further iDlormation call 896-0728, 1 p.m. Hillel House. ::e=n~v!:.rint!'a rotefin we: gawa.JI•Ii8ion Hoo, Cbina. Aliee in Wonderland (1933, N . Z. McLeod) stars W.C. Fields, Gary Cooper, Cary Grant. Mae Marsh and Baby Le Roy. You11 have to follow the credits care- ~~:erebew!.iX~Lum:oii!:tthei! Graot is the Mock Turtle) in tbis rather absurd adaptation of Lewis ~::J::io:::Z lfv~J:.n ~~~ !(#fel~s~ 'H~~~aKu:'~~ obedience to the beav<nly father Carroll Not a great film. but a ivben the heavenly (ather ben dis- priceless curio. a~ is an iron cage. ••tn this experience of nothingFRIDAY-29 ,...., we find that the bottom ben dropped out, neither in the -earth CONTINUING D B N T A L BDUCATION COUIISE# : Adoonced Periodonl4! bome nor the sky bome is there any home at all-at the core of Surg<ry; Dr. Robert S. Genoa, Dr. ....,ry aelf and every culture there Sebastian Ciancio, and Qr.-Ru&sell Nis<J111ard. 146 Capen. 9 am.is aboolute nolhinpeos. ''Tbe n><:OYery of m,ythical con- . 5 p.m., participation limited to 12. ~ is """ of the peat achievementa or modem ocbolar- CBA.BAD BABBATR SBRVICB*: Cbabad abip - - - Civililtation ben indeed House. ~ Main SL, 7 p.m. been baaed on the repr<!88ion , of ulty aub, 3: 30-5 P-"'- PBYIIICB OOLLOQWUM•: Dr. Wun<r Brandt, New York Uniwr- ~:"ftia.::.:.:. s:.:_ Refnlobmenta 3:30p.m. ·. 112 Hoc:bst<tt<r, BIOCBIDOC&L PIL\IDIIAOOLOGY - BI().CIIIDOIIftY IIKIIINAit 0 : Dr. Hellry · :;.~~~ ZN1! t~~t::: l::' .., ........ , Putney &oope, op<JIIOOred ~. by Community Adicm Corpo, 1.f0 ftr"'.,;,.,-~t!,_ ~45m":i: ,.,_ 'a nd at abowtime, NortoD Tidret Ol&ce. 1'hrouch Saturday, Oct. 30. ~- J)oom8y'o ..,roioa ol MadiooD ben Putney A-- ~Pi:;~=== ll'lmo(o..-1 iDtD Ooairmon ol the .Boord of Tnlfla and SouL "Vi- House, 8:30 p.m. Manson Family, 1st floor cafeteria. Norton. 9 International H o u a e p.m. and Alice in Wonderland. 147 PILM• •: THX·1138, see Friday Diefendorf, 8 p.m., free. lnJernational Hou.« (1933, A.E. listing. Sulherland) stars W.C. Fields, · m.M*: Putney Swo~. see ThUJ'&Stu Erwin, Bela L u g o s i and day listing. Bums & Allen. It is one of the tun: Diakclia of Rep.....Wn and Liberation~ Conference Theatre. Norton, 3 p.m. Professor Bellah is one of the outatandiDg ocbolara on world religions and is the autbor of Tolwand Beyond Belief: NEW ·FACULTY ORIKN'l'A'ftON: gueet speaker, Richard Sigellww, vi<:e president for student affain.. Fac- %.deMj=~~~~~~~ OOP'FD HOUSE**: FILMS* •: ~J~:=~~ =~~Z:F~~tudi~!:!;: :~.:=~~rl~= TM Indiuidlull in Ameri<an Cui- !=tis~O:r~libe~ SATURDAY-30 ft~<no~t;'!.~: ::~ =:~~= ::r.CIN:~ SUNDAY--31 llll.U.L AC'nVl'nBS : Talmud claa, Hillel library, 3 p.m. Supper, Hillel House, 6 p.m.. reservations made at Hillel Table or by calling 836-4540, followed by lecture by =i ft:~~~~,!;; ~jmR~~ form Ju.df.JUm, 8 p.m. flLM"": THX-I138, see Fridaf listing. BOIUlOR NIGHT AT TRII: OPiil&l•: presented by U/B Opera Club under the auspices of the Student Association and the Department of Music, featuring a recital of opera scenes with ghosts. witches and vampires. Baird, 8:30 p.m., free. Tbe program will open witb the Graveyard Scene from Don GiovtJiliJi by MozarL Performe.ra.will be Robert Willoughby as Don Giova.nni. Peter Kundorler as Leporello, and Edward Boqusz as The Statue or the Commendatore. 'The scene will be under the direction of Edward B o q u s z.. Patricia Gutzwiller will aerve as CLINICAL PASTORAL J:DUCA'ftON Ta.- EPBONB I.IICTVD#: Lewis R Bigler, chaplain intem. TM Patient with an Alcolwlie Problem, Part II, sponoored by Regional Medical Program, .fO receiving otations, call 835-0728 for further information. 10 a.m. ~ :J! ~":,;!.."':! ~ es, Coolerence Theatre, 12:30 p.m.. free. NUISING ~ONJ: UIC'I'UR&#: Ann Collard, RN., Introvenouo ~~~~i'b;n~~ T:.~ Program. 40 receiving stations, call 835-0728 for further information. 1: 30 p.m. LA T J N COI..l.I1ClATZ = JIICIIAI:L TILBON moKAS• : will give an infonnal talk and li8C!k exchange witb otwlents, preoent.- .oo:RICAN ux:TUD: Dr. Barry Lenlnek, asoociate prof.,._ ~=p~. ~~=-"m Townaend, 3-4: 30 p.m. '1 ius is the aeoond in a series of 6 lectures on Latin American studies. S~ent lectures will be bold on Nov. 9, 16, 23 and 30. For further information call Lin- guialia Department, 5031. PD.ll**: Citizen Kane (Orson Welles, 1941), 147 Di<lendorf, 3 and 8 p.m., tree. · Based upon the incredible ca- reer of William Randolph Hearst ::0 ~s~Fa toa!Ur:~ structed newspaper empire.. Felt by many to be the greatest American film o( the sound era. CllOSS..COUNTRY JUTCR• : SL Bona- venture. at G r o v e r Cleveland Course, 3 :30 p.m. OOKPVTINC <ZN'rD UBa BI:RVICBS BDm<Ait#: COBOL. Cbris Siderakia, instructor, Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea. 7 p.m. UU.ill .l&"1't1RB* : David Halberstam, preoented by UUAB Literary Arts Committee and UUAB 8<;=:::: 8Y'8TJ3( 8YJIP08RJK*: New College of MOdem Education preoenta films, Hi6h Sclcool, and another on Summeihill. Conference Theatre, Norton. 12 DOOD3 p.m. Also Thursday, NOYelllber "OOLI.BGIATB 8Y8'!'BK 8YJIP08RJK*: C. P . Snow College, Simulotion Games, Haas Lounge, Norton, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. DIEI'E'I'ICS 'I'CLIICPBONB I..8C'I"'a:#: Dr. William T . Smytb, Laborotory Data-IU Interpretation and ~~inbyc~....f~:~~ gram, 40 receiving Stations, call 835-0728 for information. 2 p .m. COLLI:IGIA.TB SYBTI3I: SYllPOBIU)(• : College A, panel discusoion on tba advantage of having open ciasarooiDB for handicapped cbildren. 232 Norton. 2 :30 p.m. J PATHOLOGY BDONA&#: Dr. Karl Knigge, chairman. anatomy, University of Rochester School of Medicine and Dentistry, M•dian Eminence--Gataua.y to tM PitW... Wry, 146 Capen. s p.m. OOI..I.I:GlATB SY8!D( BYIIP08IUII.*: Collece A, aimulotion or Com- municative Creativity Worbbop, 233 Norton. 4 p.m. COLI.BGIA'IZ SY'B'nOI BYKP081Ull•: New College _pf Modem Educat i o n demonstration, Innovative EducatioDBI Institutions, Canter Lounge, Norton, 4-6 p.m. Also, Thurodsy, N~r4. . COLUJCIA.TZ 8YB!'Dl 8YKPOBlU)(• : New College of Modem Educa- tion panel discussion and work· &hop, Fillmore Room, Norton, 6- 8- p.m.; rooms 231, 232, 238, 8 p.m.-closing. PILM:~•: Path. of Glory, Con- ference Theatre, 6 p.m.. free. LINGUISTICS r..ecrtJD•: Dr. Erwin H. Jo~n. antbropolocy, AA- thropowiY and LU.,W.tia, 404 Hayes, 7: 30p.m. BYKP0811J)(• : g::r~r::L~~ ~:~ ::n~~f':Cr::;:; ~offi!'~~~~Co~~~ Norton, 8 p.m. . -COLLDlL\ft 8YB'IZM bepn dissent and caused doubta He~= !he~oo'7re~::! .JEWISH XYBTICIBII AND ltABI.ALAB• ; courM offered by Rabbi Gu· i:: =t~ ~.fim. ~~~ books include TM U~ DIB'nNCUIBBBD VIBli'IHO I&'I'IDia•: spnng. =ri~~~ ~iety in Ancient Tima, 147 Prize for_Th• Malting of o QUG/1- Od~ooey of Robert K<nnedy and a boography of Ho Chi Minb entitled Ho, to be published in tba DIB'nNGUISBm VIBITINC UCC1'UJDI:I:•: first bour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 8 p.m. ( p~ Ernest Fred Hoyle, director of the InBABBATR BaVJCI:S*: Dr. J u 8 tin Bloch's Macbeth will be directed Hofmann will spook on What io by Denis Azaro, and accompanind S~iety in Mo<Um Timu, 147 by pianist Stepben Brown. PerRecon..tructioni.m~ fpllowed by Di<lendorf, 8: 15 p.m., free. 0neg Sbabbat and laraeti dancing, formers include Jane Bane, Robin This is the fint in a aeries of Willoughby, Joan Collopy, Peter Hillel House, 8 p.m. Kundorfer, James Furaell and. /a::/ty KULY KUBIC BaliS*: Guest arDenis Azaro. tista C a r I Dolmetach, recozder Th.ree excerpts from Der V a.m- ural Sciences and Mathematics. and treble viol, and looeph Sax- pyr by Heinrich Manchner will An intemationally-rec:opi2ed cosby, barpicbord, in a propam of be directed by Stepben Brown mologist and profeooor of AstronWorks apa.nninc the oea.tu.riee and Robin Willoughby witb Mr. omy, Hoyle ben beld tbe Plumian from 1588 to 1958. Boird Hall, B r 0 W'D alao eernnc as piano Prof-.rabip of . AotrollODly and 8 : 30 . p.m., general ..mu.ion acccmtpau.iat. Performen iDclude - Experimental Philooopby at Cam$1.50; faculty, otolf and alUIDDi, Edward ~ Sberyl K......,r bridge -University oince 1958. A very distinguisbed scientist, Pro$1.00; o~ta $.50. Ticbta at llDd Marjone Roeenben. Norton Tidret Ol&ceTbe final offering will be the The Dolmetoch-Suby Duo .. Sorcery S c e n e from .Pureell'a omy and is one of the leading intemotionally acclaimod for their proponents o( the ateaclY state ~.,_ of early muoiC. Carl tbeory of ooomogeD<sio. ·lie ben the oon ol the rebeen a l"!'der in the populoriza""""""- Arnold Dolmetoc:h wbo tion o( 8Clence and· has often adcontributed importantly to the Muine Berens, Ann D 'Amico revival ol anei<nt and instrumenta, is ....,....;.d ·oo a ,.,..,_ . y. moet authority ---iD tbe interpnta"' ~-......: · · r:..a:t;~~(jfi~~ lion nf early DWtJic. looepb Saxed So'¥ lUcent RU«ZrcM. in by, bom in r.....loa and am-d MONDAY__:l by Fonny Dovis, a pupil of Quo SOlar Plryllico, TM Natun of tM 0 ~met AmOid Dolmetoc:h PILil • : October (Sergei Eiom- · Unwene, A Decad.e of Decuion., P:,i:Oirom WEDNESDAY--3 SYJIPOBIU)(• : Communications Col.lece. c r a f t display, 234 Norton. A Ia o on Thursday, N0V1!1Dbc!r 4. COLUXOIATB 8YII'I"'I:M Beginnen He- Dr. Carl W. Backman, chairman, sociology, University of Nevada, Reno, Conformity, Room C-34, 4230 Ridge Lea. 12:20, p.m. Roger Shields, Garry Kvisted, Douglas Davis, Tsuyaabi Tsitau.mi. Albrigbt-Krwx Art Gallery roo~ Z.:,~tt t,~oo= Auditorium, 8:30 p.m., free, lim....Joua, unintelligible an d rele- ited to the first 500 people. vant .. ." -N.Y. Tim<o. TO&.\B WITH COMMENTARIES: ~ COKPUnNG CBlaD. USER SERVJ<2S hi Hofmann's bome, 12 Colton SEJUN.&It#: COBOL. Room 10, Drive, 4 p.m. Hillel party witb band an d refresbments, Hillel 4238 Ridge Lea, 7 p.m. 7p.m. · BILUCL CLA88EB* • : SOCIAL PSYCBOLOGY COu.oQUJU)(• : da ven.u.porteu,.. de ramour . . ." (.1<011 <h Ia Croix) by G iII e s Tremblay; Machine Muaic by Lejaren Hiller; Match for 3 PIDyen r~!.J= .=:art&~ Embassy, will _ . , on Chik-A N#!JD Rood to Socialiam. Spooooretl by Council on IntemotioDBI Studies and the Latin American Studenio' .Club. 231 Norton, 9 p.m., free, open to the puhlli:. ~o.::!J~=s~~ :;:-~~ney Swope, ..,. Thnrs- Per· J.&C'rUD• : Fer· nando Alegria. noted <lillean DOY- LA.ftN A.IO:IUC.Uf receiving stations, call 835-0728 for information. 11 : 30 a.m. brew. 262 Norton. 12 noon; Jew· iah Elhia, 262 Norton, 1 p.m. cu.aion. in. the New Chamber M u • i c. feat:uri.n.g Ctenophora, for tape, slides and mixed enoemble by Andrew Sfillu (premiere performance) ; Ice Ale. for Fron.J.Un of A..tronolfty. 8Dd IIIIVeral boob ol • e i en e e -&etioD. amona them. A For AlodtoM<da, Ouian'a Ride and The Androm•da B.-.alt~h- Dr. Robert E. Reisman, MOIIIJIIe- soundtraclt. cious and vile, the most offensive ~ rve ever aeen .. !'-N.Y. IIILt.m. BOWI.ING: :it'rl!:.tt>OO:,U.U:a;:~ ~g: mission $L50, faculty and staff $1.00, studenta $.50. Tickets at Norton Ticket Qi&.,._ PRYSJQANS TBLBPBONB IBCTUBB# : EVENING P'OK NEW KUBic•: CWEE~'X- COMMUNIQUE Smit. profeaaor of muaie. in honor of Fted Hoyle. Worko include Beetboven'a Sonora ill B Flat Major, Op. 106 (Hammerlllcwie:r): Beethoven's 33 Variatiou on o Woltz by Diab<Ui, Op. 120; Smit's Fant~Uy: TM ForeweU; oame, at least tbrougb the 25tb century. This is a beautifully done film. which is so Yiaually ezciting (in the style of 2001) os turbine car race for action f&DS and a superb electronic music ,j lllOVDmNfi, VA&IA'IIONB AND FANYASIBB• : Piano recital by Leo ~reL::S li;:tc~thmoe;:'!f ~ !?m-;:rerepi~U:mC~ !o~ ...,. stein. 1928), 147 DiefeDdorf, 3 and 8 p.m., flee_ Dr. Ficlt~~ Merican. -404 LINC.,..... ....,._.: ~~'?E~~=:; !:"...!= J'.! Hoff.~~ ~~~!:.~Cs~ed.;.'::: «=~~~~m=. ~udeJ!"~~~: fc~Jfe..""f.!!e:::-.t;:i ~~ ~~~ : n"u.!i'. rary, Chabad Houae, 3292 Moin SL,_8 p.m., publit; invited. Fred Hoyle, director of the In- Di<I~. 8 : 16 p.m., flee_ ~~~~.t worko include QIIIUUI No. 12, Op. 127, in E-f/at Mojor; Qum:ut No. 1, Op. 18, No . I,"' F Mojor; and Quartet No. 9, Op. 69, No. 3, U. -c Mojor. Membero of ~ land Quartet are Donald"W'eilerstein. violin; Peter Salaff, violin; Martha StroJJBin K a t a, viola; Paul Katz, oello. Baini 8:30 p.m., general admisoion $3.00; faculty and staff $2.00; SLOO. Tickets in advance. at NortoD Ticket Ollice. THURSDAY--4 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-10-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 8, number 2 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-28 Relation A related resource Colleague, v08n02, 1971-10-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n08_19711028 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n08 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cdfa43251134d77b7e39552137cee336.pdf b5eab5324d5d7614d7f5e82f7d4d24be PDF Text Text VOL 3-NO. 7 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO OCT. 21, 1971 Research Outlays Continue To Climb University expenditurPS on sponsored research and training amounted to $17,202,022 <'uring fiscal 1970-71, an increase of 6.5 per cent over 1969-70, Robert C. Fitzpatrick, acting vice president for research, indicates in his annual report to the presidenl As was true last year, U / 8 expenditures ran counter to the nationa l trend, which is downward. Amherst-Towers Reassignffi TlMtse twin towers, now under construction on thfi Amherst campus, and originally designated as the first of a series of such units for the Universft:Ys Health Sciences complex. wm be OCQJpied by the Department of Biology, a unit of the Faeutty of Natur.l Sciences and Mathematics, and the Sch~ of Pharmacy, the only Health Sciences school which will move to the new site. In line with a special task force recommendation, recently accepted by the SUNY Trustees, the schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Nursing and Health Related Professions will now remain on this campus (along with the nuclear reactor and several other units) when the remainder of the University moves to the Amherst North Campus. Ketter Calls for Formula Grant Financing fusteador~'Line-ItemSystem One method ofcbelping the ..m-sity ters of SUNY to incorporate~-needed public aooountability into their operations and, thus, re-kindle public confidence w o u I d be "to do away with tbe line-item budgeting procedure w h i c h public hi~ber education n ow is required to follow," President Robert L. Ketter suggested in an address to the c a m p u s Sigma Xi chapter last week. Its replacement, he Said, should be the "formula grant financing" system which has already proven successful in the Province of Ontario. (Formula budgeting is an accounting procedure which indicates simply the total amount of moiley an institution will receive, based on the weighting of various educational costs incurred by the programs ofrered. Line budgeting indicates specifically the number of positions and tbe dollars tied to those positions as well as other support monies for every area within an iristitution. ) uThe current procedure is mis-directed," Kett er said, "and does not serve the true interests of the public, the legislature, the central State University administration, nor the local campus. It is directed toward the control of quantity rather than quality." Line-item budgeting is, Ketter continued, quoting an SUNY critic, "absolutely stifling to local initiative and efficiency and, experience suggests, never leads to effective control of costs, anyhow." other band, has been described as providing ua real incentive for the universities to be efficient and- to manage their affairs well; any notion that improvement in efficiency in an institution will lead to a corresponding reduction in support is offsel Long-range planning is greatly facilitated. Rather than limiting initiative, the formula system gives freedom to make necessary decisions. And, im· portantly, private donors are assured that gifts for operating purposes are an added resource and not a substitute for public ~pport." A change to the formula system is necessary, Ketter em(Continued on page 6, col. 1) During the year, Fitzpatrick reports, the University also submitted 581 proposals to potential sponsors, with a net dollar total of $35,594,263, and was awarded ~2 grants/ contracts with a total value of ~ 19,406 ,2 99. Approximately 1,500 research I training ac<."'unl" were active, Fitzpatrick said. The U.S. Government was again the leading source of re,;earch funds, supplying $15,416,305, or 89.6 per cent of total funds expended. Other sources included : local foundations and associations (funds administered by the University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc.), $847,300, 5 per cent · of the total; natioruil founilatitlns and associations, $358,064, 2 per cent of the total; the Universi ty, $200,960, or 1.1 per cent of the total; industry, $145,770, .9 per cent of the total; private foundations, $128,821, .8 per c<:nt of the total; state and local government, $72,800, .4 per cent of the total; other sources, $31,982, .2 per cent of the total. Expenditures we r e divided among the following types of activities: research, 57 per cent; training, 40 per cent; Conferences and public services, 2 per cent; and facilities, adminis tration and library, 1 per cenl The Faculty of Health Sciences accounted for 65.5 per cent the expenditure total, or RMI Incentive for Elficlency The fo.;,ula &)!Stem, on the Hull Acting as Grad Head Dr. McAllister H . H;ull, Jr., chairman of the Department of Ph)'Siai;"has been named acting chairman of tbe University's Graduate School by President Robert L. Ketter. f!e replaces Dr. Daniel H. MUlTBy who has taken a leave from the deanship to assume responsibilities for programs in graduate study and research in the Office-of the Vice Chancellor for Academic Programs on the central staff of the State University of New York. Dr. Hull has been professor and chairman of the U I B Department of Physics since August, 1969. For the prior three Y!"lr&. he held the same position at Oregon State University. He was on the faculty of tbe Yale University Depart.. • ment of Physics. from 1951 through 1966. Dr. Hull received his bachelor of science degree summa cum lmuie from 'II'ale in 1948 and his Ph.D. in 1951 He has authored more than 40 technical - articles, 15 abstracta nf talks in prnfessional meetings and 20 articles in encyclopedias or othet educational voltmlef;. He also has written one book, The Calcubu of Phyaia, which was pabljabed in 1969. ·: ··-- In a New League . . Dove loletr&Yesy, former st. louls Cardinal Hnebecloer ond outhar of the Out of Their League, hu ]olneCI the compuo ~na circuit leocuo. Appeariflc In lost - . he . . . . hod for pro footboll-''worIIU." "-It," "dehumonizi"W:". ''lick." an outlay in excess of $10.7 million. Other faculty percentages were: Natural Sciences an<! Mathematics, 10 per cent, $1.6 million; Social Sciences and Administration, 9 per cent, 51.4 million; Educational Studies, 5 per cent, $837,000; Engineering and Applied Sciences, 2.8 per cent, $450,000; Arts and Letters, .5 per cent, $88,000. This breakdown excludes the $847,000 administered by the University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc. 0 the r University divisions were responsible for the remain· ing 7.2 per cent of non-UBF expenditures, including: Law and Juri s prudence, $8;481; Graduate Schoo I, $806,316; Continuing Education, $50,879; Undergraduate Studies, $82,887; Computing Center, $166,988; and Library. $36,934. Thirty-four grants/ contracts in excess of $100,000 were reported, the targest, $1,510,855 for three years, was received for Dr. Saxon Graham, in support of an Afghanistan Popula(Cont inued on PCJ# 3, col 1) 6Assaults On Campus Reports of six assaults and at least one robbery were received by campus police Saturday night following a campus dance which reportedly attracted 800 youths who were not University s tudents. The dance was held in the dining area of Tower Hall. As the crowd broke up, campus Police received reports of large numbers of youths running through several dormitories including Tower, Macdonald and Cooke, as well as through NortoEfforts to disperse the crowds were unsuccessful at first, with several reports of assault reaching campus securitv headquarters. City of Buffalo Police were alerted but did not enter the campus and did not take part in quelling the scattered disturbances. Campus police K-9 teams were used. Three men, a student and two visitors, said they were walking near Tower between midnight and 12:15 a.m. wben they were accosted by a ·~J811g'' of youths, six of whom allegedly .physically assaulted ~­ David Schlegel and RiciJIIIII Migliore, both visitors tn tbe campus, and Richard Walker, a University student, all suffered minor injuries. Schlegel suffered abrasions and contusions to the face; Walker had abrasions about the fRee and body and a bruised left knee and leg; and Migliore had abrasions and contusions of the face and jaw as well as cuts inside his mouth. In the scuffle, a pair of glasses and wrist watch with a total value of $100 and a wallet containing $16 were lost. Campus securitv reports did not specify whether tbe items were stolen or fell from the victims. a (Colltiluud "" PGII• 3, coL I) �~ a.-.. 21, 1971 ~~tof.landlel~agiarismf:>.; ~ AcademicDisho~-~~ By SUSAN GREENWOOD ~-St.II The current vague processes for solving student aca,demic disbonesty cases will be clarified next month if the Faculty Senate passes a set of proposed procedures for handling tbeae cases. Tbe proposals. drawn up by a special Senate Committee beaded by Dr. Claude Welch, were presented to the Senate's Executive Committee at its October 13 meeting. Tbe committee proposals deal with both informal and f o r m a I methods of handling alleged academic dishonesty which the group further defines as either ucheating or plagiarism." The latter offense is defined broadly and includes the purchase of a paper or any type of .copying. When an instructor discovers what he believes to be a caae of dishonesty, the new system suggests he first try to settle it informally. But, "should the responsible faculty member ronsider he bas convincing evidence," he can deliver an oral ..admonition" to the alleged offender, or require him to replace or revise the work. Tbe most severe sanction outlined in this section is to write to the student telling him that a repetition of this behavior may result in more serious punishment. If this last form is used, a carbon copy of the letter must be sent to the appropriate University-wide dean or professional school dean. Student dissatisfaction with the outcome of the informal handling of a case may be appealed to the chairman of the departmenL · .. ., KetterAnswers Qziestions On lVBFO Call-In Program Every other Thursday night at 8 p.m., members of the University . and the commwtity have the chance to ask President Robert Ketter any question they want. The wtique opportwtity is a ff o r'd e d by WBFO, the campus radio station, on its hour-long program, "Interface." The idea for the call-in show emerged well over a year ago wben Ketter talked to Bill Siemering, then manager of WBFO and now head of programming for National Public Radio. They discussed ways of opening up communication with the administration. As a result, "Interface" was born. The program is actually on the air every week with a community leader alternating with Dr. Ketter. When the president is unable to make the show on his week, Executive Vice President Albert Somit sits in. The lively question-and-answer show started last fall and since ..then has been sometimes proVotative, sometimes infonnative, but always interesting. Ketter has been questioned about eyerytbing. People have asked about engineering problems and his daughter has called to ask if he wanted the presidency simply because he would get a reserved parking space. The president declined to answer that one. · For every show, Ketter brings along a faculty or staff member wbo is expert in an area of p:ial interest. Last week, D r. Allen Kuntz, head of Instructional Services and Testing, was on hand to answer questions about the makeup of the freshman class. Previous guests have i n c I u d e d Dr. Charles Ebert, dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies, Dr. LeRoy Pesch, former dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr. Myles Slatin, director of Libraries. Most of the time, the president decides who the guest will be but often the WBFO sta{f provides suggestions. The president has found that most o£ the questions are well phrased and thought out, intel· ligent. ••There are some who harangue but not many." Us- Fonnal Settlement The next step is a formal ually, there are one or two questions about current "cri- settlement of the alleged offense. H an instructor feels an ses," such as last week's concern about the effects of region- infraction is too blatant or repetitious, he is to send a letter to alism. T he queries aren't repetitious, however, and many the student outlinin g .his allegations within 10 academic deal with one particular probdays. Included in this doculem. ment should be the evidence Calls are fairly evenly split between campus and town peo- against the student, names of p o s s i b 1 e witnesses, and an ple. Last spring, there were ( several calls about admissions outline of possible sanctions against the student and of his from worried parents. While the show is completely rights of appeal. After receipt open and people can hsk the of the letter, the student may The internationally-rec- president anything, most of the present any evidence on· his ognized cosmologist and pro- questions deal with University behalf to the instructor, departfessor or astronomy, Fred matters. A rather free-wheeling mental chairman or dean." After Hoyle, director of the Institute atmosphere exists and it's not consultation with the chairman of Theoretical Astronomy, unusual for a facul ty member and dean, the responsible facCambridge, England, will pre- to call up and correct the pres- ulty member may impose any of the informal sanctio!lS, give sent a aeries of lectures on cam- ident if he makes a mistake. pus, November 2-5, under sponThe proglam is an attempt a reduction· in gtade, fail the sorship of the Faculty of Nat- by Ketter and WBFO to close student, or force his resigns-. ural Sciences and Mathematics. the gaps among the University, tion from the course. The most severe puirishLecture topics are as follows : Buffalo. and the presidenC-to Tuesday, November 2, "Sci- present a forum for an a- ments, such as probation, susence and Society in Modem change of ideas. Last year, the pension or dismisaal, cannot be Timea;" Wednesday, Novem- concept worked out well, but employed by the individnal ber 3, "Science and Society in this fall business is slow. Some- faculty member or his departAncient Timea: Stonehenge;" times there are fewer than five( ment For an undergraduate, a Thuraday, November 4, "De- calls a nigbl . . caae involving tbeae sanctions velopments in Cosmology I-'' If the number of calls does must be tried by an adjudicaFriday, November 5, "Dev~­ not increaae, Ketter is consid- tion committee from either the opments in Cosmology II." All ering shifting formal As other · Division of Un!iergraduate lectures will be held in 147 poosibilities, be sees broadcast- Studies or Millard Fillmore Diefendorf, beginning at 8 :15 mg a campus media p...., con- College; for a ~duate student, p.m. . ference, or an informal talk by a committee drawn from his Professor Hoyle has pub- with student leaders. Either academic wtil At the bearing lished a aeriea of original in- one Of tbeae would use a ques. the student may present evivestigations in astronomy and tion-and-«DSWer structure and . dence on his behalf. This comis one of the leading propon- people would still be -allowed mittee may impose any of the ents of the steady state theory to phone In P"'!"ions. lesser sanctions, put the stuof oosmogeneais. He has been. a If the public isn't interested dent on probation, or use any leader in the popularization of in this, tben the Preolident may other "reasonable and approscience, often address· his tbinlt about dropPing his radio priate sanction as may be dewritinp to a lay audi..::::. His &ppMrance entirely and oeelt termined." The group may alao publications range from the another avenue of interaction. recommend .._......, -or exIIQbaUrly and technical, Some pulsion to the President But- ~ is still R«:eell Re.etUeha · in So/m- young. ADd risbt """"· Ketter un~vwo~~y- ·eomPhy.U:. and Galtu:ia, Nuclei plans to keep coming every Tbe student may appeal this and Qutlan, to science fiction, other- Thursday night to decision to a Unhoersity-wide ~;[;:. Andromeda and OSBian'f WBFO's Norton studios, · sit- Committee on Academll! Integting with bmd )Jbooes on and rity. Members of this hearing He is a Fellow ol the Royal answering QUMtions . . they panel will be selected from a Society and ol. the Royal As- come in. If you have a QUMtion, slate of names retx>mmended tronomical Society and a mem- · the number to call is 831-5393 by faculty and student f0V'!J11· menta, and appointed . by the ber ol the Ameriam Academy To listen in, dial 88.7 on ol Al18 and Sciences. President ~- .cammit~ee·.., .li'M .~land Hoyle Lectures Set a..; to be divided equally between faculty and students ...:... is the last appellate. body, short of the President, and can affirm, reverse or modify any of ·the former decisions on the caae. Throughout tbeae formal p~ · ceedings, both the student and faculty member may be represented by counsel .of their choice. These proposed procedures were written this summer by Welch's committee which consisted entirely of faculty and staff members. Early this fall, the makeup of this group came under fire by Lester Goldstein and David Steinwald, Student Association coordinators. As a result of their complaints, two students wers appointed to the body. Student input chanpd the process, resulting in the shift, for under~duates, from a faculty bearirig committee to a divisional bearipg panel. · In addition to receiving the report of the Welch committee, the Executive Committee also beard Executive Vice President Albert Somit. Soll)it reiterated to the group that the Report:.;,; Univer- Task Force sity Organization will not be implemented in the foresi.eable future. The only chanies oiade will be minor ones, he said, witb · no major· re-alignment ooming in the areas of deans, provosts and vice presidents. An ad /we oomnuttee was appointed to draw up Prooedures for the University Review Board which is part of u.e proposals for reviaed prooedures for appoin-t, tenure and promotion. (Reporter, October 14.) A proposed structure for the group will be determined by Professor Robert Fleming of Law and Dr. Marvin Feldman of Pllycbology and presented to the oommittee in two weeks. This team .will also set out "guidelines lor a faculty committee which will provide input to the administration on budgetary matters. . The .Executive Committee also lent its support to a motion Feldman will present to the SUNY Faculty Senate, asking that body to look at the two SUNY commwtity coUeges which are on AAUP probation. Nursing Professor Horinred The past and future were both part of the School of Nursing's 125th Anniversary Banquet, October 13. Dr. Margaret Larsen, retiring chairman of Functional Nursing, was honored with a citation and Miss Jessie Scott, assistant surgeon general, Division of Nursing, United States Public Health Service, spoke on the future .of the health ·professions. -. . · . Tbe hanquet was in ·honor of Dr. Larsen and her 30 years of !;ervice to the School oJ Nursing and U/ B. . More than . 200 of her friends, former students and colleagues gathered at the Executive Ramada Inn to .. tell h~r how very much we love her." Dr. Larsen received two standing ovations as Dr. Ruth McGrorey, dean of the School of Nursing, read the citation which praised her as a "dedicated teacher and wise counselor." Tbe award also commended her ..lifetime contribution to the growth of nursing." Miss Scott also received a. cjfatipn. . subjects; experimental training programs for personnel such as midwives and other para-medii'SI people, and new sy.stems for delivering health care· and relating bealth to changing ·aocial ""tterps. . . . Implications of l.e&lslotlon· • . Cl!o'!li"S !n Nu~na : ·· Miss Scott spoke on "Impli'The 8hi{i to reveniion and cations of Federal Legislation maintenance wuf brini changes for the Health . Services." The in the . n~g p_rofe8SlDD, Miss seventh ann u a I Anne -Seng- Scott warned, and she urged busch lecturer streSsed that. the the andieDce to· be reAdy. Sbe !""<fical -.ystem, now geared to eiplai,tied_>that ''bioad bealtb Illness, must change and focu.S funcj:ions iiie being delellated on bealtb and preventive.main- to nurse.s." Now, .she feels, tenance instead. Pending logi&- nWBI!& shoUld become ."aggreslation from the ·Nixon admin- sive spokesmen" far the needs istration will haSten the shift, of the patient They should be ~ feels. Part o! the program advocates-alert tO a patient's !" a new emphasis on conquer. feelings and protecting them if mg cancer and an increaaed necessary. funding of other medical reMiss Scott· alao expects search. Tbe administration is . chanies in nWBI!&' training. Sbe sponsoring o t h e r legislation pointed out that only sllgbtll calling for organization of a more than. half of the nation s !J&Iional health· ~urance plan, - trained n\lf8SS are 1lriorkinil at increa!""f spending on family one time. Because r nlahy = g programs and estab- trained female nWBI!& drop out . t of oommwtity bealtb to have families, she feels agenCies. should start adapting !'cross the nation, Miss Scott ocbools their pmpams to train older 881d,. many other agencies and people who will get into the hosp>tals alao have innovative work force and stay there. The procrams which are training •assistant surgeon genenil would people under this new p~ also like to see training baaed Ph.!;'. SIJI! BP<?ke of programs in on practical matters rather than which ~ty groups and oth- on broad lh<loriea. _ ers tra<htionally n o t in the The key to all tbeae cbanaes health services are now · being and shifts within the hMlth actively ~1!!<1 to provide aervioos is "accountability," she .health mamtenance services stressed. The change ~ illand lleQTe PllOPle's needs. nesil to prevention, the shifts in 1beae programs and many ot!JI!rs may be nationally funded if Congress pasaes the people into the field must all Health Manpower Incentiw be based on this philoaopby. Awards legislation, Miss Scott "And much of What must be said. This bill would fund new done, must he done by you." approacbe:s to , ~chil;lc ~'-h she oonclu.dlld. . • . . ~~~::= �I ~2J, J97J 3 (CGnlilwed from 1, eoL 6) At abouf the same time, two UtB· .fon!ign studeniB, Geoll" Dib IUIId Hattem Elpbri. said tbey were .acrcosted by six youtbs as tbey entered the CIUDJUI from .. the Main St. en- - Elpbri suffered abrasioDS IUIId CIOIJiusioos while Dib bad his- broken IUIId also bad ......,.,.) abrasions IUIId CIOIJtusions. 'The group also took Dib's wallet which contsined $60 in cssh. ·Both victims were l>alted IUIId reiMsai by Meyer Memorial Hospital V...._t Oddo, a member of the csmpus _,.mty force assipaed to patrol the dormitories at nilbt, puncbed in the face ·IIJIId ribs when be approached a of youths outside T.....,. Hall Campus _,.mty ofticetS also reported that one peraon was confronted in the basement of Tower U.U by a youth csnying a ...~ shotgun on a sboulder slfug. 'The. youth reportedly ran from the basement to the thin! floor of the build- ing. . 'The Gnlduate Student Association's Senate \IOied ....,.._ whelmingly Monday ru,bt apinst the J>Ul'd>ase of Po.wty Hill by Sub Boanl I. Inc. At the meeting, cslJed ~Y to discuss the ~ the group of Senaton extensi\oely debated the matter before voting :u to 3 apinst purchase. While the vote has no binding eJJect on graduate students who will participate in a pmeral student referendum 011 the matter expected in early November, it does refleCt a growing trend against purchase of the 1150 acres in Cattaraugus County. D u r i n g the meeting, the group ssw a slide presentation by Michael Haggan&, ard>itecture student and employee of Drayton Bryant Associates, the finn which prepared a compn>hensive development plan for Poverty Hill. 'The slides illustrated the many uses of the recreatioualland for swimming, .. About 1:05 B.Jtt, csmpus &&curity patrolmen KeVin O'Connor IUIId W i II i a m Snedden stopped a car without lights on the Main ~.. nMr the Main SL eotrance to the csmpus. After tbey had stopped the car, its lone o<a~pant allegedly fied towards Main St. Aa:ording to csmpom _,.mty reporiB, Patrolman O'Connor tackled the suspect in the middle of Main St. Jose L Rodriguez, 17, was cbarpd with unauthorized use o>f a JDOto< vehicle IUIId with 00. structing governmental administration. .'The car be was driving had been reported stoleo on Friday ~ Jersey St. IUIId Busti :Ave: ;. • . . ~:...;...;.,;~.a: ,till in- hiking and camping. In addition, lloggans discussed development of additional camping sites, the building of another ~t"i':cili':.._~~::!in':~ development, be said, some of ~~~ •"' . - :'>-~::-~~.. n ............:...l.. - ::·- ~-· (Continued from 1, eoL 6) tionJitndy. The oeoond largest, $300,000, was continued support of' Dr. Leon Farhi's Physiology Facility, initially' funded from the Tbemis Program. 'The Regional Medical Program, under Dr. John R .F . Ingall. CIOIItinued to be the largest siJIIIe JliOIIl8ID supported by ~.r!tiona~..deTru!i! last year. While there is no breakdown h 0 w expenditures w e r e distributed, Fltzpatricir. notes that "if the funds were expeDded as awarded. the rea.rch piogram of the Uni~ sity 'provided appnu:ima~ $10 miJ1ian for aalaries -and: frinle bimefits. to the University's budpt. AppromnateJr $4.5 miJlian. of the the expeodi- • indica~ ~(~~ materials · and supplies), ex- dusive ol indirect costs. which ......, appradmately $2.5 million." 'lbe- aeting _,.,., vice president notes that these final filwes are approximations inteoded oaly to provide "a feeling for the· order of magnitude of the distribution "of expenditures IUIId the impact of the Uni-mty's rea.rch program on its operation IUIId in the community." AuberyTo Speak Ptolemor Piene Aubery of the Depal:tmeot of Freoch. will spa1t on literary l>altmeots_of the Paris Commune at an m - terdiaciplinaly aeminar maminl the ·.,...tenary of the commune being opollllDI"ed by 1be Frmcb Area Studies Center of Queen's Uni_,.;ty, Kingstoll. Ontario, today throulh Sun- ~ scieotists. historians IUIId Frmcb sdlolam will par- ticipate in the - t . WNYs No.1 Tennis Player To Tffich at Campus Clinic Western New York's No. 1 tennis player will take part Saturday in a t.bree-and-<>oe half hour tennis clinic IUIId demonstration sponsored by the Department of Intramurals IUIId Recreation. 'The event is free. opeo to all IUIId will run from 9 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. . Rev. Bob He therington. ranked No. 10 in the East, who moved here two yeatS ago from Philadelphia beads a list ol instructors .which also includes William Mookarsb. director of intramurals 'IUIId recreation IUIId an active competitor in local tennis; Norb Baaclmagel. baskethall assistant; Diane Hall IUIId Cynthia Andenloo. womeo's physical education instructors, IUIId the mea's IUIId women's tennis teams of UIB. H.!tberington. since coming to Buffslo, bas been Western New York siJIIIes IUIId doubles champion. Central New Y orlt singles IUIId doubles cbampioo. City of Buffalo t.ounwneot singles IUIId doubles wilmet, IUIId National Public Parlto siJ111es runner-up IUIId doubles champ t b is SUIDIDel". He's ranked No. 3 nationally in ~ookarsb. "Participants have to wear some type of tennis shoes or sneakers. You should bring a racket if you own one. ( 'lbe Department bas 50 for those who don't.) Brings balls if you want." • Monkarsh insists on sneakers to protect the University Teonis Courts, all nine of which were refurbished this summer. 'The clinic will be held inside Clark Gym in case of rain. Arcudi Renamed Dr. Bruno A. Areudi bas been reappointed acting chairman of the Department of Spanish. Italisn IUIId Portuguese. He bas aerved as acting c:bairman since 1970. Dr. Areudi received his undes-paduate IUIId graduate degrees at yale where be earned his cloc:torate in Italisn in 1956. He was director of Italisn l.angua&e Instruction .at the Uni_,.;ty of California from 1956-58. In 1959-Ql, be taught a course 011 Works of Dante at the Uni-mty of Recife, Brazil. IUIId from 1961-04, be was director ol the USIA BinaDonal Center IUIId library. Genoa. ltaiy. He joined UtB in 1964. who r-=bed tbe siJIIIes quarterfinals ol the Public P a r k s cbampionsbips played in - Buffalo this IIUIDmer IUIId the semi-finals in the FBI DROPS PROBE city cbampionsbips, bas been Niagara Frontier open doubles The Fede,.l Buruu of Investigachampion two yeam nmning. tion has dropped its so-called Monkarsb says this first 1111- ..birdshot!• investigation based on nual clinic is being beld f!l lack of conclevidence. The "open the. facilities ol the De- probe was based on student. partment of Intramurals IUIId charps Buffalo pol icemen Recreation to the Univemity . - shotlluns loaded with blrd· community. It's designed for shot in quelling campus disturbeveryooe-Irom the nmk ...... ances on ~ 7, 1970. teurto the~ which is necesiiiJ"y to meet local health codes. lf the students desire, more advanced development could also be undertaken in the form of ski slopee, a conference center and a natwe study area. The senators sharply questioned Haggans 011 the financial aspects of the purchase. He estimated that up-keep and minimal developmeot of the land would cost each student $3.17 a year, a total of $60,000. Over ten years, costs would appt'Olrimate $650,000. Costs incuned so far include $20,000 spent this year by Sub Boanl I (SBI) for maintenance IUIId operations and over $8,000 spent on development and feasihilit}( studies. One student said that purchase a n d operation of the property would be like "wallowing in quicksand-more expen&.. es, more es:penses we don't know where it would end." 'The question of whether buyin!' recreational land should recelve priority over support of education or student services was also discussed 'The GSA Emcutive Committee also came out apinst the laod purchase in a 14-point, three-page document givea. to the senators before the meeting. Among the reasons for their opposition wee: "It is not clear that a significant number of graduate students will ...., the property; comparable facilities . . • are as easily available; administration o1 sum a 1arp recreational property w o u I d create serious problems ol CIOIJtrol IUIId supervision; IUIId it is dillicult to bow SBI could eJJectiveiy ciiM!lop lx>th. Poverty Hill IUIId the A m hers t land." McCurdy Heading,. Manage:mmtDrive Robert C. McCurdy, aa1es representative for the National Gypsum Company, has been named c:bairman of the 197172 Participating Fund of the School of Manqement. 'The fund drive will include solicitation of some 5,500 U/B Manaaement School Alumni. McCurdy, a 1959 alumnus of the School. is praaltly c:bairman of the District Sales and Training Committee for the Greater Niagara Frontier CotmciJ and is a member ol the Board of Directors ol the School of Manqement Aluami Asaociation. �~ 4 October 21, 1911 HymanBelievesPhilosophyProiiDtion rRegW~' Is Viewed -:-: Requires Candid, COmplete Statement As Possibly ThreateniJ1g • EDITOR: Professor William Parry's letter, whiCb appeared on September 23, 197l, raises serious questions about the promotion procedures of the University which are not at all answered in the response of the administration as reported in the Editor's note a~mpanying Dr. Parry's letter. The following comments have a b so I u t e I y nothing to do with the merits of the · personnel action taken, with respect to which I am wholly uninformed. They relate entirely to the procedure which appears to have been followed and its implications· for University policy. Dr. Parry's letter indicates tbat the Department of Philosophy, in accordance with its re811lar procedure, voted 2 to 1 against a promotion for a particular professor. The professor in question did not file a grievance under the established grievance procedure. Instead, the President intervened at this stage, asking the Personnel Committee of the Faculty concerned to consider the promotion. The Committee declined to recommend promotion. The President, then, on his own initiative, it would pointments, decisiollB not to reappoint, promotions, the graot.. ing of tenure and dismissal . . . The governing board and president should, on questions of faculty status, as in other matters where the faculty has pri· mary responsibility, con cur with the faculty jud~t except in rare instances and for compelling reasons which should be stated in detail." I have always assumed, and to the extent that I have knowledge of procedures within the University the assumption has not been seriously called in que!ltion, that this Statement on Government represented the accepted practice at the University of Buffalo both before and after its becoming a part of the State University system. . b The action reported :.f Dr. Parry ~e~ . so drastically from this traditional procedure and from announced standards ~~~wo~t !.:mt!:le~ appropriate This fbe response of the a<~Ixiliustration as stated . the R fails' sum eporter, utter1Y to PP 1Y· Oisincenuous Expl•notlon The explanati"on o f why the ~rou~iJ:u::J'~v!:; professor in question did not bring the matter before the Board. The Editor's note states Grievance Committee in the that the Board's vote was af- usual way is disingenuous. firmative, and its recommends- Surely the entire mechanism of tion for promotion "was ap- the University's governance proved" by the President. does not break down when the Prev•llinc Practice Chairman of the Faculty. SenIn my 25 years at the Uni- ate is unable to act in a partieversity, it has been the prevail- ular case, whether because of · · th illness, absence, or interesl The . ht . mg practice, at e Law School . te t f and in most departments with m res ' o course, mig anse hich I · ted f from his close association with ;,rsonnel '::o::S~ ...,;.~~ a prospective grievant as well to the teaching staff to be de- as from his own personal intermined primarily by the !M.c- volvement. If there is such a gap in the procedures regarding ~o~. fud 1!16f':S~~:enf: the operation of the Grievance Government of Colleges and Committee, the E x e c u t i v e Universities was issued with Committee should see that it is the endorsement of the Ameri· filled immediBI<!ly. can Association of University With respect to the procedProfessors, the American Coun- ures of the Review Board, the cil . on Education, and the AEr administration answer is " that sociation of Governing Boards there have been no changes in on Universities and Colleges. the Board's procedures." When This! : rep_resentedrk sevalleral years Uie Prestabidlisential Review Board o mtensive wo on aspects was es · bed by President of the fac-~r8on, its of ultythe. participation U . . . be purpose was exm • ruvel'Slty governance. Jai.ned as ing designed to With respect to the role of the protect the University against faculty, the Statement declares, personnel actions which did in Part V: '"The Faculty has not assure the employment or for such retention of the most qualif•"ed P,.;~·~ responsibility fun-dam' tal . en areas as cumru- person available · and might !urn, subject matter and method have come about ·as a result of of instruction, research, faculty the exercise of poor jud~t status, .. .. On these matters by the faculty or department the power of review or final de- concerned. There was no indicision lodged in the governing cation that it was inteitded to board or delegated by it te the serve as a vehicle. for Presipresident should be exercised dential intervention in proba!lveraely only in exceptional !ems of faculty status. Denial CU'CUmStances, and for reasons of promotion is usually subject communicated to the faculty." tc challenge only on the ground. Again: "Fapilty status and re- that the faculty member inlated matters are primarily a volved has all of the accepted faculty respollBibility; this area qualifications for the higher includes appointments, reap- rank and has been denied it be- =- GREPORTER:, ' I cause of imprope~ considerations. 'l}liB is exactly the kind of issue which should follow the normal grieY&DCe procedures. It is of COW1le conceivable that in rare cases the faculty and department may decline to take a persQlllle! action which the President feels is based on so poor an exercise of judgment about the academic needs of the department that intervention on his part_ is necessary. In· accordance WJth the Statement, it is most urg""t that. in sl_ICh cases the P~dent 81Ve h!".~ OtherWJse .tbl! susPICton ~ hound to anse that the President feels free to overrid~ _faculty_ and department deets1ons WJth respect to laculty status on grounds which are either irrelevant to faculty status or which reflect merely a reasonable disagreement in judgment about the particular faculty member. If faculty participation in governance iS to be a meaningful thing, Presidential overriding of faculty action on either of those grounds is clearly wrong. I believe that the circumstances described warrant a much more candid and complete statement from the ad· · trati"on than has th us far m1rus been vouchsafed. Sincerely, EDITOR: The ouUines of "regionalism" are still quite vague. We do not know yet precisely what the State University has in mind when it proposes a regional organization. Perbtlps there will be some benefits: a loosening of centralized controt and a weakening of the enormous Albany bureaucracy, a pooling of local resources such as computers or some li- GVJEWPOINTS The ~'-on-to pravlde • forum for the a· dwl&e of views on • YIIMty of the focin& the ocademlc community. We welcome poo111on p•pers •nd - . .. .....,. pennlts. b rary services. Such changes are conceivable, at least, if not very probable (especially the first two). u!u~:"'~ ~.;:.~:. cerning the ''reaional" p 1an, one is peculiarty";,minous from the point of view of our own University. I mean the suggestion that . admissions may become subject some sort of regional bias, toperhaps in the form of relaxed entrance ...,. qwremen·ts for local -"didates ~ J. D. JJYKAH (presumably at b 0 t h undergraduate and graduate levels) • '11~ 11or perhaps as a wlicy of tying ~<:t.IK, extra-regional admissions to the quantity of availshle housing. QD . However it might be eJJected, I would regilrd any such change in our admission policy as a major threat ·to the University's future . ......:.. • ""~--te '·-. """"""" ED~\vmiam Baumer's article shrinking of the "pool of av&if('We Shine Ourselves Or Not wle students to ~ ·~ving i!J t All' ) . t t. estern · . or_ wo d sen: a IS symp om a IC o1 ously w en under duchanges which are yet to occur ate progr and u l:r. on ~ campus ~ sur- the gradua and essional g commumty, e ex- schools. The n for this :cl,_ce of our teachings, re- seems ·to me ob ous: a first.. ~i,.;... creative activity and rate university requires a first. 1 There will be no "excellence ::'d:'~":l"':~ = );t of our teachings" w i thou t els. And to ensure such a stu: changes in teaching techniques, dent body a large pool of apeducational technology and plicants is absolutely essential. learning resources on campus On this point I am in direct Cregardless of the knowledge nil" "th p r William" co •ct WIwho argued r o · in the farulty have in their heads). Baumer, We have a few groups on Reporter of Oct: 7 that faculty campus trying to do things for al d · the quali 0 1 and with the students (C.A.C. one. e~rmmed ty activities for instance). An ar- a uruvettersltyifanthe that it does not ma arer any good students ticle on Sunshine House in the mitted or notadso Reporter a few weeks ago did long as ·they are improved not encourage the response of llne single faculty member. . when they leave. This theory Talk disregards a good deal of eviand fa.,jty dence that Prof. Baumer ought I am of the opinion that the to be 1 acquainted with. For 1 "creative activity and aervice" ~~P ~· l some very good is more of the passive, speaker =tti~'J1~la~ bureau variety (more talk!) lit- and Antioch come to mindtie better than PR. are distin811ished rather more -DON ROBEilTII for their student bodies than . I Assistant Professor, their faculties,· 2) the best state Information & Library Studies universities, I ike California, 1"1---:U.-Wisconsin, and Michigan, have UJ.Ulllll~ relatively high admission standards; .and 3) good faculty are· to some extent attracted by good students (or did Prof. EDITOR: Baumer leave North Dakota I should like to make known purely for the sake of a larger ~ jh"~J"O:::. commthe floourur.tyor' salary?) . In any caae, the most perfunctory classroom experithe Senate on October 5, that ence makes it plain that there the Senate Committee on In- is a great deal of dilference beformation and Library Re- tween teaching bright, inter80Urce6 is cont:inuiJyr its Jll!ll· ested students and dull, unreeral study of libraiy matters. spollSive ones. The latter may We therefore would be happy be just as much in need of and to receive atteful statements of entiUed to education, but their views and documented · e:q>eri- limitations impose limitations ences from students, ataff and on their teachers and on the faculty. s· entire institution ol which tl>ey inf;erely, ""l're a part. It is'" a vull!llri2ed -LOWPLL 9l?UOEN•-u.n notiou of democ:..i.cy that lead!= ~;;;, ~te people to suppose "'!! ..tudents Inf tion I. t" be equal or "{I <fur;; mina~ Library :;,~ng them na:<;,,,;aril} • Professor of Law Less More Acti Is Urged. = !!:h 1 c:t;:il:.; :Jl· J!'':: Asks LibraryViews There-are other pOints made in Prof. ·Baumer's report to the Senate, but they are hard to take seriously. He says, 1or example, that ':this University is expected to be a regiotial and State resource by virtue of the fact that it draws its support from the State of New York and seeks additwnal support from the Western New York regwn" (my italics) . Is this an argument worthy of a philosopher? What if we do not find what we seek? And what if we do? Shall our admission P<>licy then be banded over to those who, as Prof. Baumer puts it, "compensate the musician?" • If It were up to Prof. Baumer to persuade ~ of the a_dv!"'tages !'f a re810nal admiss1ons po!Icy, I w~ul!l not be verr lliiXlOU!'. But It IS '!Ot his lol(lc that disllesse6 me m any caae; it is his attitude of welcome toward the future debasement of the University that I find deplorable. It is his emb!"cing of goals for the UniverSity that are far mor;e ~t.. ·crung than a. mere dilution of student quality. Furthermore, I fear that his is an attitude shared by the administration, which has been obsessed by the phantom of good "~w~uru"ty relations." I fear that this administration is willing to sell out anything for the sake of its relations with the community. There lies our worst danger, that for the sake of a few crumbs off local corporation tables and for the sake of a few congratulatory editorials in the Buffalo Evening News; we will be Jed t9 content ourselves ·th the · 1· ' · · t. • • WI . . !0 e o, . a Y~ .BeN!f"' oPI'rati(ln for . the • ~'W~ N"!'f . York .. 'region." - 'nlat~ is simply not an adequate· prospect for a major state liniver•ty Sl • I hopEi the Farulty Senate will do everything in its power to reaist the future envisioned by Prof. Baumer. I think that :tand'"~~~~rs/aposscultf­ bilities of the regional plan has a good chance of succeas. If not, we will shine indeed, but it will be with the phosphor· -~ of decay. ~ GEORGE HOCHFIELD Depl of En_glish Latin Amerim Seminar Topic 'The Latin American Studies Committee, directed by Dr. WoHgang Walck, is sponsoring a lecture series on a wide range . of topics dealing with South America. All six of the Tues- ~~"{.,te~~ t;: 4:30p.m. The first lecture is next Tuesday with Dr. Charles Ebert, dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies, speakini on,. the "Physical Background of Latin America." Tile following Tuesday, November 2, Dr. ~ Len!Dek will speak on "Latin American Geography in Perspective." . '"The Mexican Election of 1940" will be discusaed by Dr. Albert Michaels, executive officer, Council on International Studies, November 9. Dr. Silviano San~o will talk about "Levi-Strauss and Brazil" on November 16. On November 23, Dr. Abrahain ~look will lecture on ·~ce Relations 1:1 Brazil." The la.-1 lem··c is on Novembt. 3C with Dr. Ke.-u.zth Ra•mus;;en disc.....,"ing the "Fortu· guo21t ~.:!!:,;-.:.:;;. in Brazil." �5 - ~21,1911 IsSneezing A Criticism Ofthe-AMA? Prol-. G(J/B <NOTES· By "D" As tb8 ·Reporter went to press, Tueilday. October 19, the University's · United F u n 'd Campaign had raised $71,191.'50-71.1 per cent of its goal of $100,000. Leading divisions in: pude: Educatioosl Studies, 100 per cent;_Engineering snd Applied Sciences, 140 per cent; Facilities Planning, 110 per cent; Law and Jurisprudence, 104 per cent; Millsnl Fillmore College and Continuing Education, 116 per cent; President snd Executive Vice President's otlice, 182 per cent; Research, 100 per cent; University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc., and Alumni, 166 per cent Subdivisions over the 100 per oent mark include: Admissions and Records, Architecture and Environmentsl Design, School of Management, Chemistry, Center for Critical Languages, Cultural. .Affairs, Environmentsl Health, Financial Aid, Instructions! Communications Center. Mafhe.. matics, Medical · Technology; Music. Occupatiooal 'Therapy, otlice of Equal Opportunity, . Physical Education, Physical -'Therapy, Political Science, Speech Communication, University Placement and Career Guidance. More than 25iJ people from 99 institutions in 28 states attended a recent University of Michigan conference on faculty bargainjng. William F. McHpgli, Sp<icW 'i:ouhsel . for employment r!'l!lt) ons for the State University ~f ~ew York (one ·"of' the~ rillili\ ' sP.OOkers) , Clte.,i . .Bevera(~,)¥by ~c: ulty ue mov_mg. to . collective bargaining· ' • ' . ' 1. "Institution~\ ization of conflict," wtih a conditioning to confrontation. 2. "Indiscriminate tinkering with faculty governance systems," with students being added to "areas where they have no business." 3. 'The need and desire by young faculty for more input at the department level. 4, Public attacks and legislative riders on such areas as ten· ure and work load, leading to increased faculty concem for academic freedOm ,and financial security. 5. Scarcity of faculty positions. "For the first time in quite . awhile,'I . McHugh tiirid-, "job security is a major consideration." 6. _"'The ·pending · econootic crunch,'' and the slowing down of aalary increases. 7. Educations! experimentation, including open admissions, off-campus study, degrees by eumination, greater uae of technology, all of which alfect the ra~e· of faculty. 8. IncreaSing pressure on •-tate IQYel1l1Dellt and state institutions, w i t h growiog involvement of state fiscal authorities and executive officers in the budgeting alfairs of the university. · . 9. 'The paa!Bge of public employment refations laws . . Faculty will feel a need to protect their "fair share" in the interest of higher education, if other public aedors are organizing, McHUJh said. 10. 'The carry-over effect ·of the .pins that school teachers, kindergarten through grade 12, have inade through collective bargaining. Have you heard about the l'<"!lege president who died and went to Hell? It was six months ly:.t·,~- u :uund cct be u.-ne~ off· C:lmpus.. By NICHOLAS V. FINDLER Col:nputw ~ Poor Pooch U/B's .-y-111rec1 dog c:otc:hers have been octlve ond now one·fifth of Buffalo's Dog Pound (populltlon: 25) Is occupied by campus dogs. Once ••arrested" because they are running loose in violation of SUite law. the dogs have to stay In the pound until their owners bail them out. Student-WrittenCampusGuidesC!aim They Tell~"WhatS Really Happening' By STEVE UPMAN racked by political tunnoil in years. It has also become After years of college caui- arecent fine academic institution. . . . logs packed with academic ac" Buffalo has some unbeatcolades and scholastic syllog- able assets-good funding, a isms, students have taken the planned campus of 40;000 and business of describing colleges some superb departments, into their own hands. The last English, pharmacy, few years litudent-written especially and the natural sciences. And guides to higher education have the fact that it is losprung up, challenging the tra- despite cated in the armpit the East, ditional tomeS with more em- Buffalo is probablyof the phasis on features such as cam- alive of all the campuses." most pus life-style and political acThe U ndergro.wui. Guide also tiyity, and le!ls ·on lhe purely comments favorably on U / B's il.cadenuC environment. climate : ~ This year's crop Is in that academic "There are many great demold. The Undergrowui. Guide partments, especially Philosot0 lM Co!kge of Your ClwU:e phy, English and Law. The (Signet, 509 pages, $1.25 ) , English Department has a fanwhich bills itself as "the only tsstic faculty and lots of indehandbook that tells you what's pendent study. The American really happening at every ma- Studies Department is one 9f jor oollege and university in the the more radical departments U.S.A.," tells it under such in the school. It looks critically headings as: Sergeant Pepper at America through all phases Section (student body make- of American Society. up ); Academic Bull (curricu"They also have different lum cross-section); Bread (fi- colleges which are interesting ""'cial information ); Brothers and different-the College of and Sisters (political and psy- Ecology, the Poli tical Movechological analysis ); Survival -ments College and the Com( student services, newspapers, munity Organizing Co 11 e g e etc. ), and Environment. (men- (sic) . tsl-what people are reading"There are too many popular and physical-where they're professors here to name them. going when school is out). Numerous st uden t initiated The Under.growui. Guide lists courses for credit-called 'Bul227 schools-by states: two in letin Board' courses. Extensive Canada: ~ey_ ~ud_d· Cc?llege • .Free U. Good relationships bemade 1t, MlSSlSSIPP• missed. tween teachers and students in Kent State isn't in there. Neith- the good departments. Many er is Jackson. Whittier is in; so black studies courses." is Temple Buell Women's Col- Mental Climote lege (Denver)· As for student mentsl eliThe Insiders Guide to the mate, the Undergrowui. Guide Co!kges (Berkeley Medallion, observes that "the campus is di- festations of the protests. The most radical group on campus is the 'Youth Against War and Fascism' ( Maoists )." Under "Survival," the Underground Guide estimates that "student health has pretty good service but doesn't meet all birth control needs. The school has shrinks and a number of counselors. There's a 24-hour switchboard and a Planoed Parenthood in Buffalo. "The Buffalo Draft Counseling office is really good. Lots of people in the Buffalo area are really knowledgeable about the option 1>f. splitting to Canada since they are so close.... "The Spectrum is considered the second best college paper within the U. S.-considered fairly radical by some." The Climate Jokes The Undergrowui. Guide also succumbs to the temptation to be cute about the local climate: " Lots of snow in the winter, humidity in the summer. . . . Buffalo is the second windiest city in the nation . .. . The nicest time of year is when you're away. . . ." Nice days in But-' falo are "2 days in spring and 1'/2 days in the fall." South Buffalo is singled out for Bethlebem Steel CorPOration and terrible air pollution and the Buffalo River is dubbed a fire hazard. Turning to the "beauty" of the campus, the publication notes "The school was con~ structed over a long period of time so the ai-chitecture is diversified. Most buildings are four-stories high. Capen looks !!~ ~:i· b: ~!1 ~taff''::f~ -::,c!,"!uit:.~ h~:r,e 8.J'afolt!:i ~!~ b~;!'th~~ 1~ll":' =~ 1 Yak Daily News, deals with a to be conservative, the New pile. There aren't too many dozen fewer schools, grouped York City arty kids have that trees on campus. Lots of builderuditely by the editors in the expensive plastic-hip look, and ings and cement." The only thing the Underfollowing manner: Prestige the real freaks wear over-all Schools (Ivy Lea g u e, etc.); work pants !lDd tie-dyed shirts. growui. Guide doesn't cover is Small Eastem Institutions of· The commuters are for the most the speed trap going North on Quality and Style; Small East- part Catholic and virtuous. Bailey Avenue to Main. em Schools of Not So Much " Fraternities are dropping Other schools in the UnderQuality or Style (But Still . off fast, only one Greek group growui. Guide don't come out Pretty Good ) ; Midwestern Be- still owns their house." looking as good as U/ B, to wit: Drawing ·& bead on a familiar Alabsma-'"You even see hemoths (The Big Ten, etc.); Sweet,-Small, Secure ·Midwest- whipping boy, the Guide pro- white girls walking around with em Libei-al Arts Colleges; Arta · nounces Buffalo to be "a no- black boys and vice versa.' Far Playin', Hard Drinkin', Hard toriously conservative city bor- Out! Hardl,Y any lynchings any Lovin' Southern Schools; Four dering on the fanatic. Thus the more." Yeai-s in the liill City (or community and school are diSan Jose Sta-"Most stu'lllei-eabouts ) -8~. includ- vided. The radicals would like dents are al?!lthetic toward reving U/ B, fits in here; 'The to use the campus like a Latin- olutionary thought-they might Rocky Schools (Mountain, We American campus (to make not have even SUPPa~ the Mean), and California Schools. forays OQ the city and then first American R<wolution." Both books take on U / B. come bsck and use the campus _ UCLA-"A car is .necessarY AlhM In the Annplt as a sanctuai-y.)· 'Most kids are and parking is available only-if '"l'he aimpus at Buffalo, by sympathetic to or intimidated you are refated to God. Public far , the largest or the four'' by the radicals. Most support transportation? 'The only conSUNY university centers, The the v a I u s ideologically but · venient way to attend UCLA is Insiders' Guide .;ays, ·~been they won't cond~ne £he maili- by Jl81'8i:hute." ' e It has for long been a serious problem of personi>el departments and or people in charge of reCruiting to present · a well-balanced set of meaningful questions to job applic:J.nts. We have been fortunate in obtaining the free (?). advice of the .Chief Psychologist of a very large management consulting company. In view of the major hiring campaign envisaged at our university for the near future, I am releasi'ng some of the questions to be asked for the benefit of the academic community. I hope the proper use of the material published here will substantiate the claims associated with the general technique. • Talented people should .... should not .... be allowed to sit at more than one place at the same time. • Frequent sneezing can .... cannot .... be considered as a suppressed criticism of the American Medical Associstion. • I do .... do not.. .. deem it necessary that only sportsmen should be permitted to run faster than they can. • I do .... do not .... agrea with eugenic measures through prenatsl adoption. · • I do .... do not .... believe in the voluntary curtailment of sexual inactivity. • I think the State does .... does not .... have the right to classify information on the maximum velocity of Government owned snails. • Toilet training should .... · should not .. .. be restricted to humans and animals. • ·I do .... · do not...: feel that death must precede after-life. 350 Celebrate Simchas Torah Monday evening, October 12, marked the first Simchas Torah (JWjoicing in the Law) celebration at the recently opened Chabsd H o u s e, 3292 Main Street. Approximately 3 5 0 J e w s danced on the sidewalks in celebration of the completion of the year-long Torah-reading cycle. Small children were carried on the shoulders of their fathers as the Torah ( Law) scrolls were taken from the arl< in the Chabad Houae. ''Not since before the ·Nazis came to Lemberg have I seen a Simchas Torah like this one. It's just like my father's synagogue, with the men carrying their children," reminisced an elderly man. As he spoke, studeots grabbed his arm and pulled him into the circle of dancing University students and professors. Women, separated by a partition, in keeping with Orthodox tradition, also danced and ·- , sang, but most watched and laugbed as the men danced and did somersaults. Seven times the Torahs were carried and each time the dancing became faster and the singing, louder. . At the end of the service, the tables were laden with fish, cholent (meat and bean casserole), sweet cakes and apple cider. Rosh Hashanah arid Yom Kippur services were equally well-received. In the words of many, ''Everyone felt like a part of the service-everyone joined in happy songs and songs of repentance. Jt was something real-and difierenl" �~2l,lt1l =New·Causes For Laymen FommJa Grant Finaficing·-...,..-~<~ from - 1, coL 3) ~ . . . phasi-.1, "if to inswe apinst a continllinl erosion of fiDanciai s u p p o r t after the current ecooomic cri&ilo" SUNY efficiency could also be iDcreased. be said, "if fadera! research dollars and the overhead accompanying them were deJ""'!tad:' directly with the institution conducting the reoean:h. "Tbe prment system of allocation 'from Albany' is neither. equi~le nor conducive . to effiCiency. Tbe fotmula system in Ontario, Kelter notad, bas resultad in pro-mtad higher aducation costs which have risen at an annual rate of five and one-half per cent, only slightly more than one per cent above the inflation rate. At the same time, be ·pointad out, costs in hospitals and primary and secondary aducation, wbere formula financing bas not been usad, have increased at an annual rate of about 10 per cerit. '-:11lere seems to be no reason wilY we could not ~ the asme general results in New York," be said. Altbough the formula plan would strip both legislature and central administration of their autbority to determine how funds are to be expendad within institutions, the president emphasized, both "would be able to devote increased 'attention and energy to major ques. lions of the over-all level of p\lhlic support, the coordination of long-range planning, the special needs of new institutions and consideration of support of new or special projects.' .. Tbese central bodies could also give time to "considerin~ the purpose of the total system, and to working with e8ch institution . . . in the .,.. tablisbment of a clearly-definad role which it would be ~ to fulfill effectively and efficiently with the monies it receivad through the formula grant." Awaidlne Past Failures Even witbout this type of financing, however, Ketter said he believes the "current finan- InstituteViews New Health Roles A Healf4 Maintenance Institute is being held in Buftalo today and tomorrow to discuss implications of the concept of health maintenance for the al· liad health professions. U / B's School of Health Relatad ProfM!ions is host for the meeting which is funded by the Division of Alliad Health Manpower, Bureau of Health Manpower Education. Discussion is centered on the definition of the role of and challeoge to each of these profellliolls in the maintenance concept. cial crisis ... can work in oombination with other ·faclon to produce an eduCation system that awids some of the failures ol the past." '11llee of these "other" fac. tors were'citad: (1) t h e meot allocation of appliad research funds according to public need; (2) the development in this State of the concept of regionalism; and (3) the rebellion of many young people against an aducation which they feel is devoid ·of any human value commitment. Tbe financial pinch and regionslism, Ketter said, "insure that we will not expand in the same indiscriminate manner that characterized our period of extensive and pro I o und growth." ... Rather, be outlined, we must now: define institutional purposes; allocate our resources to the most effective service of tbol!e purposes; avoid the extraneous or less important by estshlishing aducatioual priorities; and master the art of selectively pruning rather than employing across-the-board cuts. Altbough specific institutions may narrow the stope of their activities, he d, the total SUNY system under regionalism can achieve broader purposes. Public Senrice One of these purposes, be said, is "public service. By defining more sharply our individual institutional purposes, by working in the · regional framework of inter-institutional cooperation, and through the government's policy of allocat,. ing substantial amounts of research funds according to public need, we can create a system that will indeed be more responsive to and comrnittad to the solution of broad social problems." Most irilportant, however, be said, by seizing the opportunity, "we can create a system ·of higher education which demonstrates the precedence which human problems sbould have over economic and t>echnological problems." · In Ketter's view, "the learnin!!- experience available to students in a system such as this will incorporate the best of the uniyersity ideal of service and devotion to the scientific pursuit of truth. It will also incorporate the collegiate ideal of a human value ·commitment. In this case, the value will be the · common good." Pronouncing himself not as pessimistic 88 Marcuse, Ketter said be does not believe that the death wish will prevail, that the organizational will cannot be shapad by the human will: HumanistiC: TecltiKifoey At the asme time, however, Ketter cautionad that higher aducation and science must avoid the trap that bas helpad create much current disillusionment, that of creating ezpectations on the part of the public that science and the university alone will transform anyDf. Edmund D . Pellegrino, vice president of health sci- one's life. "The common good must preences, SUNY at Stony Brook, delivered the keynote address, vail," be said, "and the means · for realizing this lie in the po"Health Maintenance-An Idea in Search of an Organiza- litical JlyStem and in the '-rts of individual men and women. tion," at the Statler-Hilton last night. His was a joint prmen- Tbey do not lie in the university or in science." tation with the University's Tbe university, Ketter urged, Fenton Lecture seria;. must return to its origins! "rad· Other guest speakers include: ical" pwpoee, aducaijon, not Daniel Patterson, M.D., acting simply with a renewad serkmsdirector, Health Maintenance neas but with new direction. Organization Service, Depart- · "That clinoctioD will adhere to the traditi01111 of the univer~..J..:. ~ill'~ ~'";tion &. sity ideal. but it will also inDD.S., 'dean, Schooi ~ . corporate a new commitment to tisby, SUNYAB; Mamie Kwoh service and to accountability. Wang, R .N., absiolant profes- Tbe result may well be that acisor, Conlin · Education-Pri- ence's ~ transforining efJ:IIU, Comell~niversity, New fect on the uiliversi_ty-will be to -yon: Hoepital Scbool of Nws- point the way finally to a true ing; and Mrs. Ruth Wil.liamjl. reconciliation ol the university chainnan, Bulfalo Model Cities ideal with the humanism ol the old rollegiata· ideal." Health COmmittee. InP~i&-- - . By JOHN THURSTON V..._..,btl....,._...._ Physicists Newton "Snd Galilee, if alive today, might be somewhat surpriaad to learn ol two physics COUZ8e8 recently added to the U/B curriculum. Designad primarily for the· non-science major and devoid of any mathematical principles and procedures, the COUZ8e8 are "Physics for Poets," which began this semester, and "Pbysics and Society," . which is being offered for the 8ellOIId year. "Physics for Poets," according to Dr. Marvin Resnilwff, assistant prof""""r, "presents an intuitive approach to the concepts of modem physics. Unlike traditional or old pby&ics, which employs the use. of highly mathematical principles 88 a basis, the new counoe deals with physics through the use of general thema; in relation to evezyday experience." Also featured in the course are informal lectures, films, and art plates, as well 88 a number of gua;t lectures from members of other discip!ineaResnikoff says that laboratozy experiments will be almost entirely set up for the students, therefore requiring no extensive note-taking or intricate wiring. '• "Physics and Society" serva; as an introduction to physics in the context of some facets of Indian dancing was one of the highlfehb of the obse,.,_ of the problems of society-<:Ur"Diwoli," the Festival of Ught, held In the Fillmore Room rent and past. · last Sunday night under sponsorship of the India Taught by PhySica DepartAssociation. ment Chairman Dr. McAllister H. Hull, Jr., the course deals generally with the infillj!IICI!8 of science on society and society on science. ''The basic objective of the course is to provide students with a baclqp-ound that will en"Tbe Steel Industry and the speak on "E:rperieiJoe with the ahthele ~uencesto critiw.callhichy Environment" will be the Installation of Glass Cleaning ........ ~ theme of the second C. C. Fur- Equipment for the Basic ~- basHull.., their lives," says Dr. nas Memorial Conference to be gen Furnace." sponsored by U / B's Center for ''The Suppliers ViewpointHe adds that "the esciteProcess Metallurgy, November Reaearch in Progress" will be ment of physics is often hidden 8-9, D1. Julian Szekely, direc- the focus for SM!ion 3. Tbe because of the highly in¥01Yad tor of the Center, has an- program includa;: Thomas manner of presents~ thus nounced. Centi, Cyrus W. Rice Division, the presentation of 'Phymcs and According to Dr. Szekely, the NUS Corporation, Pittsburgh, Society' is one that makes 110111e conference will "examine a "A Survey of Waste Water of the ideas of Jlllysics more broad range of problems relat,. Treatment Techni~- Dealing available to students out ol the . ing to the theme. In addition with Steel Mill Eftl-;;;..ts;" Dr. ~'i:.:ru:'aco':!:l to purely technological factors, R. Kaplan, U. S. Bureau of elude tbe ad limiattention will be paid to health Mines, and Prof. G.W.P. Rene. _,_...... and economic aspects." · storff, University of Toledo, tatims ol pbyaieal science, Tbe operun·g sM!ion on "So- "Gaseous Emissions during the problems aeatad lor soc:iety by appliaata. ofolacienoe the cia1, Legal and Health Aspects Quenching of Blast Furnace CODtributioaa acienoeSDd to .._ of Pollution," will feature Kea- Slag;" Prof. E . Weber, Univer- quality ollife. ..., neth L Johnson, regional air sity of Trier, Kai8erlauten, GerBoth "Ph""'"" for Poela" and pollution control director, En- many, ''The Treatment of "''tty_aQand~are·_, ~Nironmental Protection Agency, Waste GasesFurnacef~ the Basic to all students, and ~·;- _ ew York; F. E. lrelllnd, chief Oxygen ; Prof. Szete. -~-- alkali inspector, Unitad King- ly and H. Y. Cohn, SUNYAB, Pcredi~t ~_:~Each carrim four dom, speaking on ''The Legi&- ''The Oxidation of Cyanides ........._ lation for Pollution Control in Formad in the Blast Furnace;" the Steellndustry and its Prac- · and Prof. J. F. Elliott, MIT, tical En f orce men t in the "Some Economic and .T~ Unitad Kingdom;" a speaker logical Aspects of the Steel from the steel industry, discus- Scrap Problem." sing !'The Economic Impact of A fourth, relatively unstructhe Installation of Pollution lured session will flllture a The ....._...__t o1 _...._ • ~~ ...,...._ Abatement Devices;" L A- panel on " Steel Industry and 'Thaxton, Pollution Control Di- the Environment-the Nen 10 atry will 8p01180r a eympoaium ' 11 vision, Tbe Carl>orundum Com- y eaJB." on chemical tzea-t -ul herp&ny, speaking on "Interaction Tbe C . C. Fomaa Memorial oin addictioD, November 6 at of the - Sociaf-Economic and ConfereDCM were initiatad in the Statler Hilton Hotel. Ecological Environments in ' 1970 with the objective ol ~ ol the propam is to American Steel Mill Towns;" b~ tocether a number of take an up-to-date look at and Dr. K. Sprine, ~t academics, plant operators and tnet!able and ott.. ebanXal of Physiology, Yale University, industrial reoean:hers for the agents uaad in tzeatina heroin on ''Health e,nd the Steel In- presentation of.papem arid free addiction. Tbe Proenuil will be dustry Environment." · .interchange of i~ on metals _ . to paychiatriata • ·well • Session 2 will center on "Ex- processing. · other conoemad ~ 8Uch • perienoe with the Installation Tbe first c o n f e r e n c e, · m physicians, lawyers, jUdpe, SDd and the Operation of Pollution "Blast Furnace TeclmoJocy," eocial woril:en; Devices." In addition to two was orpnizad and ·_ . , . ! 8pealun will incl.ude: Dr. other steel industry papers yet by the Center. for Prooeaa Met- .Morrio H. Bemotein, -.ciate to be determbwl Carl Symons, allurgy and support..t by eraniB c1ini1:a1 pror-- of psychiatry H"""" Rea!arCb lab, Bethle- from the A. E. Andenon Foun- and· community madic:ine, Mt. bern Steel Corporation, will tfi.s- dation. . · Si!uri Sc:boo1 of Madicine, City .,._ "Trea- ol Cold Mill According to · Dr. Szekely, University of N- York· Dr Wastee ~ Ultra High Rate the ronfereDoeS are alatad to Max Fink, prof""""r of ~ Filtration; and a rep.-nta- be an annU!'l event-with a dif- a.try N- York Medical Colthe of Locq&-Cottnill. Ltd.. will ferent .theole ·~ year. ~.: DUmli Dancing Steel and the Environment Furnas ConferenCe Subject "::"'..!:: --'·"'ties •;;._ . Hero.m • 11opilC· Of Symposrum ·" �( 7 tOll----· ·----__,_ Jur-. . . --;c. . . . . . . .---------ill:=t:::J STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW 'fORK AT BUFFALO UNITED FUND DIVISIONAL PROGRESS 11111- _,_ Faculty of Arts lind Utters• . . . Faculty of Educationol - . . Faculty of Eft!ii~ino ond B.lMO.oO $ 111013.800.00 ........ .. Bet-. 100 aDd 200 U / B students -=b year designate lbemaelws as pre-med majors with eYelllual ' - of acceplance"into a medical or dental 8Cbool Some switch majors in time. Of the remaining, {.....,.. than balf ...m their desind faculty o f - " ' - . . . . . . . . faculty of t-ond Faculty o f - - - faoultyofSociol-ond --------- ..-.-·-··· ·· ··· -------------------·~::::::::::::::: ~- ······--······ -""- ........ . .. . pro{aaioual 8Cbool r-t ymr, 62 of 130 pre- medical and dental students wbo applied for admission to profl!llltioDal scbools were accepted. That's 48 per cent. To mise that number and to assist the ooe Division of Un- ........... •. 1111111111111111111111111 ... _ _ Millerd Filtmcn ~tege end C.ontinuing Education . . . . . . . • -··Off- .......... ~~ ········ ~·· ..t ElleCUtive Vice %'840.00 fc;liOol ........... • . • . • . . . .. • . . 960.00 ond s,....... . . . . . . . . 3,560.00 - . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . . .. :!40.00 Studlnt Atfain . • • . • • . • • • • . . • 4.560.00 ~. . . . • . . . •• ,1)80.00 - - -..... . • • • . • 1,200.00 ~ M BufWo Foundetion ...t Alumni _Rolotions .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1901600.00 ~ ········••!II••••••••IJ *::.~c::;~ ·- ... -.. . 600.00 lution." Rensselaer Polytechnic GREPORTS ON GJ>EOPLE Institute. DIL C. CARL PmELS, management. with associate dean, DL EL. WAL- chairman, management science. .. A Computerized Management Inlonnation System for Human Blood Utilization," International Federation of Information Processing Societies Congres..~;, Ljubljana, Yugoslaviu. LACE, assistant DR. JJERBDlT E. PHlLUPS, AWARDS Ulistant professor, marketing, won an HonorOIL ALAN C. SAWYIB, able Mention Award in the 1971 Doctoral Diuertation Competi; . · h or tf>e Ame · ¥arkel\ni ~~---'R!"'!': . :- : . OFr. CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS Peer Advisement Group Aids Pre-Med Students professor. management. with J.P. ''Statistical Properties o£ the Pooling Weights Used to Calculate the Po s t e rio r Mean in Bayesian Estimatio~" Joint Statistical Meetings, Fort Collins, Colorado: with G. M.. nANKFURTEil and J.P. SEACU:, · ·A Simulation Model for Studying the Performance of the M a rkowitz Portfolio Selection Model Under Realistic SEAGLE, Conditions.'' 12th American Meet- ing, Institute CDr Management Science. Detroit, Michigan. DR. I..1Z E . PRESTON, chainna.n, environmental analysis and policy, '1'be Role of Regulation in a Coherent Economy;· Dartmouth College. Hanover, New Hampshire. DR.. CARRY A. RECHNITL, IJrofessor, chemistry, .. New Directions for Ion-Selective Electrodes," 1971 International Congress on Olemi.stry and Chemical Instrumentation, 11aoe1. Swilurland. DR. EDWARD L. WALLA<Z, chairman, management systems. ..Collection Strategies in Regional B I o o d Management: 'Their Effects on OIL FaD WUDL, assistant profesoor, cbemist>y, "A Novel "-'Ym· metric Syntbosis of Second Row Elemeuts," National ACS Meeting, Washincton, D.C. PUBLICATIONS DL pro- r-.r. - 1 , with ... oooLU and liUL YOUMCl-, Moth& of lftlvcily Travel DeiiWDid. Part 1: · ~::'~c~~ Technical Wormatioa. . . · IlL SOON P. ~A. ~":'::W...:....~w.:! Eae To Hunt lions 'The guide. which is used by DUS advisof'!i, Ut B's Medical School and others .out of town. as well as by PGA. advises students that it might "be easier to bunt lions with spears than to meet head on with the MCAT's and to move through the slow and painful application and admission process. "Perhaps the biggest problem a pre-medical or pre-dental student will face is deciding upon which schools to apply to. Opinion on this subject is available from many sources; however, nothing is absolutely uiomatic. Time and time again, applicants get accepted from where they expected to be rejected. aDd rejected from where they expected to be ac- the little tangible information to which an applicant can tum is to look at where the students who graduated before him were a<:ocepted and to loolt at their cumulative index aDd MCAT 1100res." 'That information is the basis of the advisement PGA is giving this fa)) from the Underpadualli Medical Society's 364 Norton ol6ce. F..- inslance: N"mety-6.., pre-med U/B students applied to U/B's Medical School last year; 25 got in. The University of PitbiburKh Medical School accepted the _,.,.t - - number of U/B student&-<!i&ht. SUNY"s Upetate aDd Downstate Medical Centers -=b accepCed 6, NYU .said yes to 4. Ovenill p1lde point averages of U/B students accepted at medical acboola ranaed from 2..29 at Hawaii to 3.89 at a 11U111ber of oCher acbools. ScieDoe t from a 1.56. which U/B'.s· Medical SdiOol-found IICili!Piable. to ooe 4.0 ~at this Med' ical Sd!oaL olt~~Sflu!ia Femando AI:::'L.. ~ Other~ ~tti•• ~ .o1~roacl. . planning """""""' "It's gettin'g bani« and harder to get into mediad schools," SleYe IAzoritz, a PGA member, 88YB be informed freshmen then. -rbe number of _.,... has remained pretty ooostant, while the nUJilbel' of applications has increased mp- Communique- a-. . . -t . - r coow, ...UW.t and dental acboola in the 'U.S. and Canada, medical joumals, aDd publications ranking 111111 describing the acboola.· During the IIUIIIIDel', members of PGA spoke at freshmen ~duate Studies pre-med adVlBOT, the Under !! raduate idly. Students wbo don't fully Medical Society is offering its understand the mechanics of own counseling program. applying to medical schools are EleYen juniors and seniors are at a severe disadvantage." now part of this year-old Peer "Many of the students wbo Group Advisement (PGA) ef. come to us for help are very fort. unsure of what they're doing," PGA bad its beginnings during the first , term of the 1970- says F r i e d. "Somebody ap71 school year, says Bill Fried, proached me in Diefeodorf-be its coordinator, when "a group must have recognized my face of ooooemed students recog- -and asked me what were the nized the need for sudt a pro- 20 easiest medical schools to gmm" which would "reduce the get into." Another student, acc:ording load of the University's advisor . . . and give students a to Fried, was so unsure of getting a<X!"Pted. that "be applied different viewpoint." PGA members worked to 82 medical schools. It cost througb the Higher Ed~tion him $2,310 in application fees and Reform Bulletin Boani before be started paying for Course that term, then organ- transportation or other exized themselves for independ- penses." ent study credit the following semester. Under the eye of Joseph Hugar, DUS's pre-med advisor and chairman of the <con<inued /rom p<Jie 8, col. 5) Pre-Medical-Dental Appraisal NEW FACULTY ORIENTATION : guest Committee, they produced The speaker, Richard Siggt>lkow, vice Next Four Years, a 20-page president for student afTain. Facguide for pre-medical and pre- ulty Club, 3: 30·5 p.m. dental students. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM • : Dr. Wer- ~=~ ~ee~r1::';:: ~ c:an Aaoc:iation of Blood Banks, OJ.ica,go. Office indnde ;. cotnp)ete aet of cataJosus of all the medical in the_ Un- cloqmduale ~ ~s ner Brandt. New York Univer~ sity, Positrons 06 a Solid Srau Probe. lll Hochstetler. 4 p.m. Refreshments ll2 Hochstetler, 3:30_p.m. .. COMPt.J'TlNC CE..JolTER USER SERVICES SEMINAB#: COBOL, see Tuesday listing. HILLEL BOWUNG: • Hillel House, 7 p .m.. International H o u • e and Alice in WonderU:nd, 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m., free. lntern4tional How;e ( 1933, A.E. Sutherland) stano W.C. Fields, Stu Erwin, Bela L u g o s i and Bunu~ & Allen. It is one of the FJLMS• •: :~e:~~rl~C;: ~~=!w!~. C~ in Hoo, China. 1 w: Alice in Wonderland (1933, N. Z. McLeod) otano W.C. Fields, Gary c:rr, ~ Grant.YMae ~"' ron~the fully to - .:Jria ~ wbo playa what g'.;;t'~~isM~~~ rather abaurd adaptation of IAwis Carroll. Not a great film, but a pricelesa curio. NOTICES PHI Bft.l lt.lPP4: UDivenity fac- ulty momber.-<>ld and --.-bo ue Phi Beta Kappa .....a-. eleewbere are invited to ..ume aaoci.ate member .tatua iD tt. local OmicroD c:l>aptar. Tbio .... be doae by •....W.. YotU ume, p - 1 ~t and adclr.o. location ol chapter wbare initial election made (oloo data of electioo. if .-ihlo) and a c:bedt for S3. payal>ie to Omicron C1>ap- . _ ter Phi Beta Kappa. to tho cbai>ter .cretary, Dr. W.L BameUe, ~~t~~:fi! place :rou Oil tho membenbip and iDai1iuc ol list for announ-ta chaPter activitieL EXHIBITS , �~2J,197J 8 = --to, capital i n - t and <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE pollutiim. OOCUPA'IIONAL~~­ Activity Prif.ro• ·l&"TtJD# : tJ:.f~R~'(k = itiel, Pan 1, - - by Re- ~~ '1:f-~::: ..n 88li-O'I28. 2 p.m. formation two-day 1::~~ Mnoc~eU:te ¥:::0:.Fot!! ~.:'u!'&...u~&,;.e::~ and the Office of Urban AIJain. ~=,;;~~~t~~nl R ~"j: 0 at Cuill1ll, S p.m. .CONOIOCII....ai...-: Dr. KilaM> Sato, prof-. - x o , IN- =z·;}.'-;~,!;2;;.!,'= THURSDAY-21 HOUSING INII1Tfll'm#: A 5 CLUII ~·: 8 baum. vice .President for academic afl'ain; Introduction , Ja.mee H . Ryan, ...ociate cfuector, ()lice of Urban Affain; Frank D. Cerahon, Buffalo area cfuector, U.S. De- ~~~=t.~fT.{:n '-k'!:; ~r::e.tr: :;,e95 :.'!:.~';',.; 1-Typu of Spomon and Government A.uistance Progrom.tJ; 12 noon-Lunch. 1: 30 p .m.-m::BSION u-Packaging a Project; S p.m.Break; 3: 15 p.rn--8ESSlON m- ed by a · ~ diocuooion and audience participation. Fillmore Room, Norton, 7:30 p.m., f....,_ Pn.M"": KOUJGidan (Japan), 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m., free. A aeries of three (l"'rhapo f~) gbost \atories made m the penod of Mothra =d Rodin. The •pecial ~'f=.of.~:i._~~ w Lea, p.m. Room 9, 8 p.m. LOGIC 00LI.OQIJIU)( 0 ~~e=. ~~th;to= ~ OON'I'lNUING DENTAL EDUCATION# : ~p:r-=~~ trowo1ti. Uniwnity . of B a se 1. Switzerland, tnoc:es the clowelopment of notions of number. apace~ and symbol; for a _.-a) audience. Room 43, 4246 Ridp Lea, ton Conference Theatre, check showcnse for times. Faculty and staff $1.25, students $.75, or $.50 before 6 p.m. Through OcL 24. Greeting•: There comes a time when all youn11 men must find a " devilishly, piercingly funny, fortified with an ac~te sense of the absurd!" -N.Y. nmes " An outrageously, raunchy parody of normal television programming, 'Brand X' knows where it's at sexually, politically and (pop) culturally. It transgresses the last taboo!" -Newsweek 8 ~~0.!,~·!~;~: tional Reference Center for OdonLesions, will conduct a ooune on Clinicol A.&pects of Odontogenic Tumoro and Murooal Leoions, 146 Capen, 9 a.m.-S p.m. toeenic Tumon and Allied PHAJDU.CY TELEPHONE ucruBE# :·· Dr. Albert Wertheimer, Society's New Attitudes and Their ERects on the Lo1111-Range Out/oo~ for rro=1t! ~"M~ stations, for .!:rJ:~ further information call 895-0728, 11:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. CBEMICAL ENGINEEIUNG SEMINAR#: Dr. Ralph Rumer, chairman. civil engineering, Interfacial Mizing in Stratified Lokes, 5 Acheson, I p.m. The discussion will deal mainly with the phenomenon of internal seiches in two--layered stratified lakes and the occurrence of interfacial wave breaking. DENTISTRY TELEPHONE LECJ'URE# : Dr. James A McMullen, Modem Concept.s i.n Periodontal Surgery, rro= :.r :::::: 1:30 p.m. Fari'IVAL OP POlJSH !~~=- CULTURE • : F i I m s: Innocent Sorcerers, a lighthearted treatment of aophis- another is obsessed with the Kennedy assassination, the third is a porno film freak. With Jonathon Warden, Robert De Niro and Gerritt Graham. Hi Mom! A film ·about the evolution of a Vietnam veteran turned stag moviemaker, turned politically committed actor in a theatre of cn~elty, turned eventually (of course) revolutionary. This .film is an anarchic attack on middle class opti.m.ism. DiPalma makes outrageous films with an eye on artistic free- =:~~~ hlh:_deH,~~:Iean! ~!!llysu~?J:f.lyd~$~': :;.~ eral rumors that he makes•funny , dirty films. Of course he likes Godard. peasant family. 140 Capen, 3 p.m., free. Dr. Howard D. Colby, and associate professor of oral bioloi;Y; Dr. Sebastian Ciancio, internal medicine, University of as.socmte professor and chairman, periodontology; Dr. Russell Nisengard, assistant professor, periodontology and microbiology, Ad- MBCHANICAL ENGINIZRING SEMI- NAil#: 125th Anniversary Senes, Dr. Richard L. Fo .. aasociate tJr::~.c;;;,::.= ~eseAh.~ vanced Periodontal Surgery (par - ticipation limited to 12), 146 Capen, 9 a.m.-5 p .m. Also Oct. 23 and OcL 29. :~~~~n~"r'~o~ao 8~rn.:.,'1 NEW FACULTY ORIENTATION: Ber- 10:45-12 noon; afternoon sessions: ) :30-2:30 p.m. and 2:453:45 p.m. Workshop topics inelude sponsorship, ~ublic housing, :a:~d~~isl ~. construe· dean of Undergraduate Studies, will conduct informal meeting. Faculty Club, 3: 30-5 p.m. BIOCIIDOBTRY sEMINA a#: Dr. Mildvan, The Institute for Cancer Raearch, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Nuclear Relaxation PHYSICS COLLOQtJIUK*: Dr. Martin Klein, University, New H aven, Connecticut. Aspects of the Work of J. Willard GibbB, 111 Hochstetler, 4 p.m. Refreshments 112 Hochstetler, 3:30 p.m. PBILOSOPirt- t.BCTURE•: Dr. Newton Garver, professor, philosophy, TllllOJU:TICAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR#: CHABAD SABBATH BEBVIcz•: chani.t:al Design, 104 Parker Engm134 · eePnna·r"er4 , p_.m.p.m.Refreshments 3 30 :kl ~lba~cece.r:;:Et:~ ~!o':J~~ CLi:e c:::~"t";,.:!. Dro L.C. Cusacbs, chemistry, Tulane University, New Orleans, La., Semiempirical Molecular Orbitol Caku/atio,..lncluding Heavier Elements and Biological Ap- ~t~~:m_~Z:fr:h.!:t.~~ .., ':f:=: ~f ~~d~:rtpe~J:::'J:; p.m. COMPUTING CENTER UBal BIZVJCES Yale fs~~=-rud~:'i:::hl~!:· PR_:m Cbab8d House, 3292 Main SL, 5:45 p.rn FILM": Brand X , sporuored by Community Action Corpo, 140 friGuti~~ ~e! fn~dv~ ':i at ahowti.me, Norton Tick~t Office. Also on Saturday. Underground satire on tetevi.aion that is pure entertainment ~~~.~~Ig~;:~~: fndu~ a m.:;.pi':lq:S~~ structor, Tuesdays and Thursdays which turns into all orgy on a through November 4. Room 10, patient'• bed, Abbie Hoffman as 4238 Ri<f&e Lea, 7-9 p.m. a cop b a I h i-:n g in a tubful of 1 ' .... LI..EL 80WLINC : Co-ed, -Rillel__mc.~ey,.:...a.nd a ~x · pa_nroa. l ' use 7 p.m. !01 .ang the ~el on ~ta My FESTIV~ OP POLIBB CULTUD:•: RichaJ .; 'lfJ>'..., CathoW: Dr. fJniwr- ~~?;~r~~J· ~e~= of the • bourd."-N.Y. Tima. ' a>UCATIONAL 8'I'UtD8 SYKP081- UM:•: Dr. Benjamin Rosner. Uni~ versity Dean. teacher education. City Univenity of New York, ~~"':~ili2'.o~ ~;.!:"t'9 p.rn, $5. For further information contact Faculty of Educational Studiel, 206 Foster. fiLM" • : Stolag 17 (1.95S, Billy Wilder), Conference Theatre, 6 p.m., free. The prison-c:amp film which at· tempted to instill a bit ~ c:::=- :_., into thingo like Hogan's Heroes, but the initial concept was a o u n d enough. CAC"s ....................... FiLMs•• : Gr eeli ng a and Hi Mom!. see Thursday listing. SABBATH SDVJCE•: Dr. Marvin Blooin, School of Social BJLLEL ~e~:~;j~ tkiokn;.n~~£b:l: students $.50. Tickets at Norton ticket ollice. · Vilioru de rAmen, written in Paris in 1943, consists of seven movements. This performance is believed to be the Buffalo pre- LECTURE•: Dr. P e t e r Capen Blvd., 8 p.m. Stern, Cambridge University and presently visiting professor, Uni- INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING : Inversity of Virginia, Walter Ben- s truction in basic steps during jamin : Crilic in an Age of Dark- fint hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex,. neu, 29 Diefendorf Annex, 8 : 15 8 P~· p.m . FESTIVAL OF POJ.J.SH CULTURE*: Dr., Stern i5 author of studies Concert of Polish and European and articles on Gennan literature music by Piotr Janowski, violinand intellectual history from the ist and Paul Berkowitz, pianist. 18th to 20th centuries. His books Works by Brahu>s, MozarL Szyinclude Ernst Junger : A Writer manowski, Mieniawsk.i. B a i r d, of our Time; Re-Int_erpretatiom: 8: 15 p.m., studen ts $1.00, nonSeven Studies in Ninet eenth Cen- students $2.00. tury German Literature; G.C. _. Mr. Janowski , Poland's youngLichtenberg : A Doctrine of Scat- est violin virtu090, won top honors tered Occasions. in 1967 in the Wienawski International Violin Competition when CONTI:NUING DEN TAL EDUCATION 5:80 p.m. ~be~ GERMAN SEMINAR#: Virginia, Gonadal Hormone In teroction with ACTH in the Regulation of Adreno-cortical FuncLion in Rats, B-162, Bell Facility, 3 pin. ''The first entertainment film of the Woodstock Nation, or the last of the Nixon Nation. Funny from beginning to end, it's pure gold!" -Village Voice bat will follow. Hillel House, 40 ~:;';,.~ ~~~ :"~~n~~ . .,----F::....::R.:.:I:.:D=-=-A=-Y=---=22=---- of a working day of a Polish Dr. Nicbolaa p.m. selves, involving frightened Samurai and various Japa.ne3e bugaboo, are frightening. FILM . . : Greetings and Hi Mom!, the films of Brilln giPalma. Nor- ~e ~%~g~:m~t!~~ !t:Fn7a~~~eS~~~rMr~~ This~ men, one's into computer dating, Dr. Jens· Pindborg, professor and chairman, oral patholOfiY, Royal : Goodman, prof-.r, .mathemat· ics, Infinite Proofo in A..WU...tie, Room 1, 424'C Ridae Lea, 3:80 ~~!Ier1 ~~;.uor:I~~ ~ :::dt:'r~ tis Institute or· Music. Philadelphia. His accompanis t , Mr. Berkowitz, is also a student at the Institute, studying under Rudolf Serkin. SATURD AY-23 CONnNUING DE N T .A L EDUCATION see Friday listing.· COUKSE# : T0 RAB WITH COMMENTARIES: Rabbi Hofmann's home, 12 Colton Drive, 4 p .m. ~::~en~r'm=:~':~l~~ol~ :~~i:{gle !te~, :~g ~n~~ presentation by the Wawel Dance Ensemble from St. Catharines. . ~:n~ .m~I~~ =~~ $5.00, students $2.00, tickets at Norton ticket office. For further infonnation call Office of Equal Opportunity, 831-5271. FILM" : Brand X , see Friday listing. PILMS••: Greeting• and Hi Mom!, see Thursday listing. Jf~wynDu&t~n~~Los:i! Artist Presentation Society Award, and have performed as soloists with the SL Louis Sym- W~n~ma nC:O:!ityaev::thes~ On October .15, the lli>ldts presented Visioru de fAmen at the Library and Museum of Performing Arts at Lincoln Center. m.MS*•: Greetings and Hi Mom!. see Thunday listing. TUESDAY-26 PHYSICIANS TELEPHONE ~#-: Dr. Tarik Elibol. F~roptU: Gootrointestinal Endoscopy, sponaored by Refional Medical Program, 40 receivmg stations, for further information call 835-0728, 11:30 COMPUTING CEN'lD UBD SDnQI:S SE><JNAil# : COBOL, aee Thurs- day listing. first day, entries due by OcL 21. Sporuored by Physical Education aod Recreation DepartmenL HANDBALL TOu.NB'Y: WE:I;>NESDAY-27 NURSING 'IELEPBONJ: LBC'I'UIIZ# : Dr. J o h n Flynn aod Shirley Carey, R.N., The Role of Amniocentesia in«hUU8 Seruftized Pregnanciu, sponsored by Regional Medical Program, 40 re- ceivinc atations, for further in- formation call 835-0728, 7 : 15 a.m. and 7:15 p.m. • PHYBJCIAMS"'!m.ICPBONB LBICTUI:B#: :i=';,); Si!:!J;~ ==~we:i ~ ..ar.u.•: . Frina ArB" I dl and Kenwyn J!Olat. pianists, wiU pedorm Ofiy. ier Meeaiaen~a VUioM de rAmen. Baird, 8:80 p.m., general admio51.60, r.cult:y and otafJ SLOO, . ·~.- .. for the CDC 6400, Roger Campbell, instructor, Room 12, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p.m. LtNGUISTICS LEC'I'UD* : Dr. Wolfgang W o I c k. associate professor, linguistics, Dialecw/aty, 404 Hayes, 7: 30-9 :50 p.m., free aod open to the public. J"EWISB analyaia of dynamic oystea.. Hio e. KY811CI&M AND KABBAL- ~~n '(;=ry~tre~· 3292 Main SL, 8 p.m., puhlic in- vited. ~ EAJU.Y MUSIC CONcatr• : 100 Yeara of Fnnch MU11U:{J673-I772, t;h wr~~:?:.vi~~- vio- cbordist; Donald Weilerstein, lin; Paul Katz, cello. Works by Jean-Baptiste Lully, N icolaa Ciret. Claude Balbastre, ArmandLouis Couperin, Nicolas Geoffroy and Dufour. Baird, 8:30 p.nt-, general admi.aeion $1.50, an d staff $1.00, students $.50. Tickets at Norton ticket ollice. faculty l i! MES 262 Norton, 12 noon; JewWr. Ethica, 262 Norton, 1 p.m.; Hilld mem.berahip meeting, Hillel Hou,e, .8 p.m. BroiNNDtS HI'!BKEW: Dr. Phillip Soou:aro, P•ych.UJtric Conference: Emotional Component• Ui Emergency Care, sponsored by ~onal Medical Procram, 40 reoei.Vlftg stations, fOr further SUNDAY--:-24 information call 835-0728, 11_a.m. WBKN-TY : Univenity of Buffolo ~ORLD CltiBIB BIDION.ut*: World Round Table, Dr. R o be r t H . Cmia in 50 Yeor•? World DyStem, proleuor, politic&l acience, IUJlftia, the new book by Dr. Jay and Jo,hn E . bach, Buffalo atForreoter of M~ T ., will he rev i e w e d aDd d..i!lcuNed by Dr. Lauren B . Hitcboock. proleuor, Direction for the Supreme engineering. Sponsored by . the Court?'' 11 u..m. ~ Depariments of Civil and Industria! En~P-ring as part of the T.U.XUD CLAllS : Hillel Library, 3 !25th Anniwnary, 104 Parker p.m.; Conver-.ationol Hebrew. 3 p.m.; Opootion GN!en LiBhl, 1 Engineering, 12- noon-! p.m. Qr. Forrester ia • leader in p.m. . DUG-PIANO COMPUTING <ZNT1B U8llt sam:ars SDIINAil# : Job Control Lancuase F'ENTON u:crua•: Dr. Rashi Fein, professor of economics of medicine, Huvard Univenity, Fillmore ~ Nortcm. 8:30p.m. . Dr. Fein bolda a B.A. and Ph.D. in economics from Jolma Hopkins University. He baa served on President Traman's Commission on the Health N of the Nation and oa Praidea.t Kenn'edy's Council of ~ Advisen. From 1983-1968, he was Senior Fellow at the 8rooldDa InstitutiOn in Waahincton. Q.C. Dr. Fein is the author of three books on the economicl: of medicine.- the most recent being Tu Firuuu:Uig of M edU:ol Edwntion. His lecture topic will he the economic issues of comPrebeaaive health care. JruSICAL INNOV.&DOMI: WBCE· FM, a fifteen minute p._.,.. featuring Julius EMtman, iD- structor in music aDd a IDI!Diber of the Creative' A.ociateo. Mr. ~tmanaod~ ~·~ newest haUet. Moon Silent Modulation. Michael P. Burke is boiL 9 : 05 p.rn THURSDAY-28 JDUCAm,. OOln'INUING D & N T A L OOUIISE#: Dr. Alan l. Drinnan and staff, DiiJtnoou and Trm~­ m.ent of CollaPH in the Dental Office, 146 Capen, ·g-.a.m_.s p.m. PH"YBICAL T B 1: R A. P Y TBUa'BOJCW LIIIC'l'IJD#: Dr. Kyuba Lee and paneliota Dr. Jam. E . Grillin and John Nootrant. lmlrummhllion of Low Frequency El«trical latest hook presents a world model embodyiDg a l.iup number of interacting parameters, by wbich he projects the OYerall l'ftU!to of controJ.J.ina" one or more, auch as ~i~-~4(\by~­ population, n a t u r a l - (COIItiluoed 011 - . ~ ....~~,:~ call """"'..... 1 p.m. 7, coL 5) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-10-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n07_19711021 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ea7a7e9b9c499fedb8349a515cb08163.pdf be501d1df2fc6aa096d84176dfae32b9 PDF Text Text STATE UNfVERSITY AT BUFFALO. Changes Considered fir Faculty ReviewProcess Price Freeze Violation Is Ruled The review procedures for appointment, promotion and tenure are receiving new direc· tion and definition this fall . Working together, Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelhaum and Dr. William Baumer, chairman of the Faculty Senate, have developed a new system which incorporates much of the old and some new. Their working paper-HPro.. posed Procedures, Policies and Criteria Bearing on Appointment and Promotion to Tenure and Non-Renewal of Appointment to Faculty"- was presented to the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate on October 6. The paper, now in its third draft, was discussed by Gelbaum. He emphasized that the "underlying theme" of the procedure being proposed "is to provide the faculty with a maximum input into the decision process leading to personnel actions by the President." The vice president also stressed that this is a working draft and that oomments, alterations and criticisms are welcome. While he believes these tentative procedures involve the (aculty in as Tbe Bulfalo division of the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) ruled last Thursday that UIB's Bookstore is in violation of President Nixon's 90-day price freeze in the pricing of some books. In a letter to Bookstore Mana~er Thomas Moore, the IRS diStrict director asked that prices on the books be returned to those in effect before August 15. The Bookstore is also asked to voluntarily refund any overcharges. Moore bas indicated that the• Bookstore will comply with the ruling. An explanation of the action bas been posted outside the door of the textbook section and includes a list of 16 books which the store sold a L a price higher than permitted by the freeze. The subject matter covered by the list is wide and includes Shaw's Manual of Astronomy and Gibb's Mohammedam.sm. The IRS ruling was the result . of a complaint filed by David Stein w n l d, Student Association's S tu dent Rights Coordinator. Though not personally affected by the higher pricing, Steinwsld f i I e d the complaint becaw:• of "my ob- ~~t~~: Acting Dean To Be Named An acting dean for the School of Medicine will probably be named no later than December 1, President Robert L. Ketter said in an interview this week. An appointment by that date, Ketter said, would enable the acting administrator to work pi!d,ou~o~:anl.e~,kt; transition. Pesch's resignation, to become ,President of Michael Reese H06pital and Medical ~~hicago, is effective 31. Ketter said also that a new permanent dean probably will be named within one year. The ElUlCUtive Committee of the Medical School will meet in the next several days to pick nominees for a search committee to screen individuals for the post. Tbe president will name a panel of 8-12 · persons fr:>m u-e nominees, be said, including both University faculty iind outside representatives. Such committees uswilly conduct a ''national" search, recommending two c>r three individuals from among whom the president makes an appointment, subjeci to conJirmation by the State University 'ITustees. Salary for the new medical dean, Ketter said, will •be befween $3Q,OOO and $48,000 annually, ckipehdina Oli qualillca- , . ~. many B¢ U/B Crowd Is Unmoved A N-• Commentary By STEVE UPMAN Yellow Sedita smile buttons were in abundance last Friday as New York City Mayor dash :~jon-Candidate John Lindsay came to Western New York and U/ B to stump for the Buffalo mayor who is running for County Executive. Tbe smiles were appealing-or appallingdepending on your leanihgs. 'Ih!re were grins on Sedita's aides. On the West Seneca officials who hosted Lindsay's morning press conference. On Joseph Crangle, Erie County Democratic head. Lindsay aiao bore the perpetual smirk of the species. Tbe only one who forgot to smile was Sedita. Throughout the day of plugs (capped by Lindsay'• statement that "I've been in the urban trenches with him") , Sedita looked as if he had a piece of shrapnel in his side. Sedita stared stoically ahead while the verbiage flowed; be gave the appearance of being accustomed to having such superlatives t h r u s t on himwhich he is. the Bulfalo mayor raised his hands and swung at the air, like he was swatting at a fly. When Lindsay fielded questions from the crowd, a girl 35 feet from the building stood, a thin red coat shielding her from the chilly Bulfalo fall, and asked him, "As a resident of Bulfalo and Erie County for 22 years, I want to know how can you support Sedita for County Executive?" A cheer went up. Sedita wasn't smiling. Lindsay fumbled w i t h his pocket-sized (Contitwed on p<JIIe 2. col. 4) ways as possible, he :,~ul:U.~ :;:~to ~t~ : ~ e~~~s se1"':.t Lindsay Smiles for Bedita ficial." The Bookstore's voluntary compliance with ms hasn't resulted in any great financial 1068 so far. How much they stand to Ioee is based on how many customers come in for refund•. Moore estimates that most of the overcharges ·were in amounts of 45¢ to $1. To get a refund, the customer must (Continued on fJOI~ 2, col. 5) OCT. 14, 19.71 VOL 3-NO. 6 even more, iJ -someone comes up with it. The details of the· proposed processes differ somewhat from previous methods but in general follow the traditional format. Reviews for promotion, appointment and tenure decisions are still started by the appropriate department or unit and these units are still free to define their own procedures. The case is then sent to the provost for review. At this point, however, the process changes slightly and the next level of review is the Office of the Vice President for Academic All'airs ( VPAA ) instead ot. the old President's Review .Bbard. A1ao new is the plan to send all promotional cases to the VP AA inst.lad of only promotions to full profi!I!IIIOr. Ale eom.nts Under the propoeed new system, the VPAA would receive a file containing recommendations on a case from both the departmental chairman and the provost, a current curriculum vita, and three letters of recommendation concerning the faculty member. Tbe chairman's letter would include a statement of "the procedures uaed initiruly to arrive at the deci"ion, the vote (quantitative) and a short statement as to what the applicant will do for the Faculty and department." The letter from the provost would cover somewhat the same ground. The three recommendation letters should discuss the previously established criteria of teaching ability and originality and reliability of research. For the first time, statements from the deans of the Graduate Schoo I and Undergraduate Studies would be included in the dossier. The me would receive a "preliminary screening" at the VP AA's office for its "budgetary propriety," and would then be sent to a University Review Board ( URB). In some senses, tbe.uRB.-.14 noplace the old Pr-esidential Review Baud. It would be charged with "recommending to the VPAA the action to be taken" on the case and submitting to him a slate of names for an ad hoc rommittee if expert advice is deemed necessary. After the board's recommendation, the VPAA would review the case. His recommendation, that of the URB, and thoee of the provost and departmental chairman would then be sent to the Pres. ident for final determination. If there is any disagreement on the case among tJ-.. four review levels, the VPAA would not forward his report to the President "until the differences have been diacusaed by the parties differing." (Contitwed on 2, coL 4) Stsncli"' Boo Sedita smiled only once on campus-wben the more than 1,000 people crammed in to Norton's fountain area gave him a standing boo. That came after Lindsay had praised Sedita for the 20th time in his 20 minute~ Sedita had his back to the crowd therl, as he talked to an aide. He turned around and acknowledged the boos. Lindsay called him to his side as 1he hooting continued. ''They want~Frank." Lindsay the ~ sign-both banda raised above his hMd in capiW V's. He sug- g"'!¥ ~t Sedita c1o likewise; _..._ ... Mitzvah for Krishna? =-- • - ,.-ofthe~~-­ the - of--~-- durinl the- "-'!R -.- Krlohnll dlodplo Into n. - h•• with roof for • - . �~~R., 2 80 FroshWhoW>uJdn't Have Made It ~Jrvlsay Smiles-------Admitted Through FNSM.Experiment (Continued from pqe I , coL 3) This fall 80 freshmen started at U/B compliments of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics (FNSM). They are part of an experimental admissions pro g r .a m FNSM conducted last year. In cooperation with Admissions and Records (A & R ), tht Faculty was given a specified nu.'lber of slots in the freslunen class and was allowed to pick studen.ts for theSe spaces using its own criteria. idea for the program emerged several years ago when members of the Faculty observed that their incoming students generally had lower averages than other faculties' students. Through research, they determined most hard science students have lower grades because of the nature of their courses. The standard admissions criteria, based on grades and college preparatory tests, results in a bias against FNSM candidates, the Faculty felt. Representatives from the Faculty and A&R discussed f!te. problem and worked up a trial program that was approved by the Faculty Senate. In the packet sent to all U / B applican~ last year was a postcard asking. the person to let FNS~ know 1f he were mte_reste?, m "':mg a SCI"'!ce ma)Or. We wish_ to Identify, ~ early as possible, all potential SCience stud"'!ts ~ that we can l'rovide you WJ~ mformation, guula~ce, counseling and other assist- n.e ance," tbe can! saili 'l'be more than 2,000 students who retumed the canis received a letter from Dr. George Nanoollas, provost of FNSM, telling them about the experimental admissions piogram. 'l'bey we r e asked to submit: a brief letter sununarizing their science qualifications; their Regents Exam Scores in Scie!l91'. Math and En_glish; at least one letter of recommendation from a science teacber; and any other information t h e y wished. Attached to the Nancollas letter was a brief description of all the departments in FNSM. 1,700_ApplicontS . This letter went out m late December. By early_ January, more than 1,700 applicants had followed through. Some were intimidatingly well qualified. A few had had papers published in ~entific journals. One was wait'!'g for patent approval on a p~ece of apparatus he had designed. Another talked of the Wilson Cloud Chamber he had put together. ~ut many others "'~ average kids who were delighted that this Faculty had given them a chance to personalize thei r applic~.tion and say something of theu own. Now, the real, work started for _the. Faculty s 18-mem~r applications screenmg committee. At least two representatives from _each department seryed on this volunteer group which worked from the end of Ford Foundation Offering Fellowships to Muwrities Details on a series of Ford raphy, geology, history, IinguisFoundati6it fellowships for mi- tics, mathematics, microbiolnority students, available for ogy, music, philosophy. phys1972-73, have been rece ived by ics, physiology, political scithe Graduate School. ence. psychology, religion, soAccording to Dr. Andrew W. ciology, speech and zoology. Holt, associate dean, "appliFor further infonnation and cants should be cautioned to applications, write either DOCnote the final date for filing TORAL FELLOWSHIPS or complete applications and to ADVANCED-STUDY FELmake arrangements to provide LOWSHIPS (s pee if yin g Graduate Record Examination whether for American Indians, scores, if required." Blacks or Mexican AmericansA limited number of Doc- lfuerto Ricans ) , the Ford toral Fellowships are available Foundation, 320 E a s t 43rd for American Indian, Black and Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. Mexican American or Puerto Rican students who: expect to receive a bachelor's degree before September 1, 1972, or have received a bachelor's degree since September 1, 1962; have not undertaken any graduate or professional study; intend to pursue a career in higher edu· cation; are U.S. citizens; and plan to enter a U.S. graduate The U / B Student Association school, in the summer or fall of 1972, and study full-time for has called upon the Federal a Ph.D. in one of 83 specified CommunicationsCommission to fields. Each fellowship will force the American Broadcastcover tuition, fees, books, sup- ing Company "ID make plies and living costs. Deadline amends" for not televising the for submitt;ing applications Js Buffalo Marching Band's halftime show during the regional January 10, 1972. Ford Foundation Advanced telecast of the U/ B-Holy Cross Study Fellowships with the football game last October 31. same benefits are available to ABC cameras during that students from these same performance focused on Bailey groups who have previously Aven_u e traffic rather than on pursued or are now pursuing the Band's pro-peace, anti-polgraduate study and are now en- _lution show. Also missed by gaged in, or plan to enter, ca- the cameras were a scutQe and reers in higber education. Ad- demonstration when peace •-anced study may consist of marchers crashed the game. full-time course . work, course ABC called tbe balf-time and dissertation work, or full- show " too political," although time dissertation work. Appli- super - patriotic extravaganzas cation deadline for advanced have been regularly covered study fellowships is January in-full as part of football tele' 14, 1972. casta. The fields of study covered SA is asking tbe FCC to proby these Ford grants are: hibit any such future blackouts atomy, anthropology, astron- as illepJ C11!118018hip, to req!Iire "!"Y· art history, biocbemiatry, ABC-'IV to br-oadc8st a fihD or · biology, botany, chemistry, other ieproductioo, of tbe show claaaics, computer s c i en c e, to tbe same five.ctate audieoce, dance, drama, economica, edu- or to ~ time for students cation, ~ foreign -lanto ideas and informAguages, foreagn literature, 111'01- tion allllained in tbe show. SAWants Amends from Network an- January to March. 'l'bey fust met with Dr. Norman Hasletter, assistant director for admissions, to learn how to halanoe various test scores and how to understand the contents of A&R's file on each applicant. Then the committee began meeting in groups of two, reviewing 50 files at- a time. Each applicant's folder received a score of from 1 to 10. Every score above six was automatically accepted, fives and sixes were questionable, and scores of four and below were rejected. After the review, the "questionable" applicants' folders were looked at personally by Provost Nanoollas who made the final determination. After a month of review, 1,130 applicants were jointly accepted by A&R and FNSM. In addition, 226 were admitted solely by FNSM. This is the group FNSM was trying to reach with their new program since they would have normally not been admitted to U!B. Of these 226, 80 enrolled this fa ll as entering freshmen out of a class of about 400 FNSM students. The 80 do not realize that they are here solely because of the experimental program and neither do the faculty of the departments they are in. The only place they are singled out is on their computer canis. After each semester, Bob Wagner, assistant to the provost and general coordinator of the project, will run a computer program, c o m p·a r i n 1: . their grades with other FNSM freshmen and the entire frestunan class. They will . be followed th1s way from year to year. Possibly, some type of subjective examination of them might ta ke pJace in their junior or senior year. Special Treatment For All In ad dition to the specially adm itted freshmen in t h i s year's incoming class, the entire group has received some special treatment. Special Summer Orientation programs were sent up for all FNSM students and personal counseling from faculty is being emphasized. The students will also have opportunities to socialize wiili faculty and members of the provost's office at informal coffee hours. Both the experimental admissions plan and Ute new emphasis on closer faculty-student contact are good for the Faculty, Wagner believes. Provost Nancollas is happy with the new system and feels it will bring the Faculty closer together. In the past, the provost was dissatisfied with summer orientation. A pros~ive student would want to th1k to departmental(faculty and "could only fm~ a )811itor," Nanoollas says. Th1s summer, the provost personally addressed the orientabon students and an informal open house was also held where representatives of the departments answered students' questions before it was necessary to fill out course request fonns. The new program and the new emphasis will hopefully foster a "learning rather than a lecture relationship" between faculty and students, Wagner says, and this can "do nothing but good" for the people involved. 80Y TROUBLES? Student researchers in the Psychol<>tiY Depa~nt ~-re evaluating methods designed to help girls meet and interact more effectively with men. For !I free seuion, coli 831 -1180, evenlnp, 7-10 p.m. notes, then told the girl that Sedita has been a "good mayor," and that he can do more as County Euocutive. End of cbeers. 'l'be crowd appeared overwhelmingly in favor of Lindsay, if not Sedita, despite admonitions from the sponsoring Student Association that it would "endorse no candidate" for anythin~. But then, of course, Lindsay isn't-running. Someone asked Lindsay if he would consider running on a ticket with Maine's Senator Ed Muskie. "As I've said before," he said again, "I am a candidate for no office." The crowd laughed. Lindsay shook his head, and laughed. The smile buttons seemed to laugh. Lindsay countered questions about Attica, Nixon, the war and the economy with phrases about street people, heavy executive strain and politicians who are more concerned with big business than small people and with some flowery words ·about wars bringing people to Review(Contimled from pqe I, col. 5) SkefetonFonn This new system is still in skeleton form and several large areas, such as the URB, still have to be detailed. In his discussion with the Senate Executive Committee, Gelhaum left the basic determination of the selection and functioning of this review body to the Senate, with final determination of the plan remaining in his hands. Another non-delineated area involves. ~e ~vi~. P.rocedures to be followed by the d'eP&rtment.S and faculties; the GelbaumBaumer draft simply asks these units to "publish their person' nel action procedures." On the other hand, the working draft fills in areas that have been used informally but never clearly described before and goes on to detail some ' completely new ooncerns. This is espe.c~lly true of the explicit outlmmg of the qualifications and criteria for promotion in all four of the currently used academic ranks. Also thoroughly discussed are the "basic review ~nsiderations"-"mastery of subject matter, effectiveness in teaching, scholarly ability e~fectiveness of University ser: VJce and continuing professional growth," While the need for individually "balanced evaluations" is IXlinted out. the need Cor "certain minimum standards" is also noted. Balanced Evaluations Review according to "balanced evaluations" is expected to be carried out in "tenns of ' the responsibilities the person IS assigned." Because of this the new system proposes thai the duties of each member of ~e fa,cul ~."should be specified ~~ W~Ihng, and ~t new specifications be "provided with each new appoinbnent." In the draft, the need for a " mon; solid., assessment of teachmg effectiveness r a t h e r than a "random collection of anecdotal comments" is emphaSized. The proposed procedures also call for a "survey of students in the classes taught by the fa cui ty member in reVIew, class visitation by ·other ~culty, assessment of class de: Sign.· · · and assessment -of q_ual•ty_ of theses and disserta. bons duected:' !bese ()ropnsals are now be'!'g considered by the Senate s Committee on Faculty Tenure and Privilege and will Probably be on the agenda at Jbe Nov~! ~te -meeting. memberalf any indiVIdual fa cuI t y sug eationsha!"' analy QUeStions or II •or teratiou of tbe p~, Procedures, they are urged tq contact their Senate rep~tativea. . ~ fo~eCt.He pounded his Momlnc..._~ It y.oas tbe same way at his mommg. p,..,. conference at the West Seneca Town Hall. Only, the reporters gave him an easier time than - the ·students. Respecting an official com"!""'~ tllat " No one Question him until the cameras are on," the 20 or so reporters, some from out of town, bided their time, then fed Lindsay questions designed .to make him look good. "What do you think· of part U of Nixon's eoonomic . gameplan?" . "Can liberalism still help this country?" .. "How do you think RockefeUer handled Attica?" Someone dared to ask how he planned to stop the flow of the middle elass into the suburbs. Lindsay glanced at the West Seneca officials who flanked him; they glowered at the reporter. Lindsay answered that cities and suburbs are both important, and that neither should be sacrificed at the cost of the other. A Channel 7 newsman asked the mayor how come he was now supporting Sedita when as a Republican, he had attacked the public records of New York State's big city mayors. Lindsay denied he had ever done that, then re-praised Sedita. Everybody smiled. What They Didn't Ask More important were the ~::f?ns Lindsay didn't get What's the point of insulting Agnew when you were the person who seconded his nomination three YearS a-go? How do you find the time ID go around the country speaking for other candidates when your city is coming apart? The reporters-who seemed more like public relations agents on newspaper payrollsappearing as happy with Lindsay as the West Seneca officials whose merits be praised in alternate sentences. They weren't about to rock the boat. The press conference didn't last long. It started 20 minutes late, but ended on schedule so the mayors could spend an hour drinking coffee with women down the road. After ten hours of pass-thepraise in Buffalo, Lindsay was best described by a U / B student who met him later in the day outside a store at the Broadway IIISJ'ket: '"11lcre's nothing wrong with him. But he's not so special as everyone thinks. He's a politician.u VmJation(Continued from page 1, col. 1) bring the book hack to the counter of the textbook section. The student will . have ID fill out a form listing the title of the book and the amount refunded. This is being done to document the number of books and the extent of the refunds, Moore says. • Steinwald is worried . about the efficiency of the process Ill"" since only three Bookstore em· ployees have been authorized to make the refunds. "If a lot of people come in, there'll be a · real backlog," be notes. In addition to the actual refund costs incurred, the ruling will also cost tbe Booksl<lre bookkeeping tin!e and the time inyolved in ebecking possible overcharges, and re-pricing . of books... Moore says the rise in prices was 'necessitated by a price increase by some textbook publishers. T h e s e new prices were set wfore August 15, but tbe BoOkstore didn't receive tbe books or start selling them until tbe freeze set in. Moore iloted tha't other university booilstoral have been hit witn. the' 88liie plcblem. �cktober ~PoRTER.:, 14, 1911 .LowModeffite Cost HoUsing Is Topic For 2-Day Urban Affairs Institute 'llle U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development and the campus Office of Urban A1fairs will present a two-day "Institute on the Sponsorship of Low and Moderate Inc;ome Houaing," October 21 and 22 at the Statler-Hilton. 'llle lnstitute is ptanned for oommunity organizations interested in sponsorship of the development' of non-profit housing, as well as for builders, developers and consultants. Local governmental officials and repreaentativea have been invited also. 'lbe Institute will open at 10 a .m., Tbur&day, October 21, with a welcoming address by Dr. Bernard R . Gelbaum, vice preaident for academic altairs, and an introduction to the proJames Ryan, director of tho U/B Olllce of Urban gram by James H . Ryan, assoAllalrs (left), Nelson Divello, Housing Specialist for Marine ciste director of the Office of Midland Bank (C9!11lot), and Richard Tyksinskl, urban renewal Urban AJfairs. Frank D. Cerarepresentative for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban bon, Bulfalo area director of Development, discuss plans for the "Institute on the Sponsor· the U.S. De!>artment of Housship of Low and Mode me Income Housing." · ing and Utban Development, will discuss "Housing Needs of the Bulfalo Metropolitan 3:15p.m. $25.00 for two representatives Area." On FridaY; October 22, there of non-profit organizations, or 'lllere will be three panel will be six workshops d...ting $45.00 for four representatives. discussions. 'llle 'first, slated with : Sponsorship: Section 236 For profit-making organizafor Thur&day morning, is en- (Housing and Urban Develop- tions, including builders, develtitled ''Types of Sponsors and ment Act of 1968); Public opers and consultants with conGovernment Assistance Pro- Housing; Management, and tracts exceeding $1 million an- grams." Session II, on "Pack- Banking, Construction and Le- nually, the fee is $100 per peraging a Project," will begin at gal Services. son; representatives of all other 1:30 p.m. and Session m , The registration fee. which profit-making groups may reg·~ o us in 1 Management," at must be paid in advance, is ister at $25.00 per person. Sub-Board Is Half Million Dollar Budget Prompts ~Reorganization of Its Structure This year the budget of Sub Board I, Inc. (SBI) topped the half million mark; the organization has an option to buy 1,150 acres of land for $176,000, and it's working toward gaining the deed to property in Am· herst worth $2 million. To cope with the problems of administering an organization of this size, this fiscal end disbursing ann of· the student governments ili undergoing changes in the basic structure o.f its operations. This summer, SBI's elevenman board adopted a report expanding its operating structure from simply a board of directors to a board plus eight specialized d ivisions. These units-Adminisbation, Publications, General Services, Norton Hall, UUAB, Housing, Recreation, and Special Activities- a n d two new general positions, executive director and business manager, are slowly becoming operational this fall . Right now the board is screening 15 applications for positions as beads of Publications and UUAB. The position of business manager as filled this summer by Mark Borenstein, former Student Association treasurer. These and the executive director's post are the only positions to be filled in the near future; other division beads are not expected to be necessary for at feast a year. 'lbe Publications d i v i s i o n head will be responsible for a budget that has reached $243,199 this year. Under this person's direction will be 10 l!ublications varying from the Spectrum, which received more-than a third ($98,761 ) of the total budget, to the Foreign Student Coordinating ColDlcil Newsletter, which got close to $2,000. 'llle division bead will have to check all requisitions from the publications, making sure the information and signaturea are con-ect, before they are sent to sara Oftice for procesaing. Other duties will include acting as a liaison between the SBI boa r d and the pubiications and making s.u-e that day-today operations of the papers are functioning smoothly. This division bead will also explore future possibilities for the publications and will look into such questions as the possibility of Spectrum going independent or needs for a new type of paper. The other division heads will function in a similar way. UUAB's division head will be the liaison between this organization and SBI's board and will keep a watchful eye on a $137,330 budget. This position was a controversial one because the current UUAB director, Larry Stein, considered the job unnecessary. According to Bor· enstein, this dispute is now over and Stein is one of the appli· cants for the position. The AdiJlinistration division, when operational, will handle general SBI affairs; General Services will work on disbursing money and services for the student governments affiliated with SBI. Rec rea ti on will handle Poverty Hill, if the student body and SBI decide to buy it. The Housing division will coordinate future plans for the Amherst land. The Norton Hall division will be responsible for SBI's subsidized activities in Norton, such as the Cre. ative Crafts Center, Browsing Library anti the Ticket Office. Special Acti vities will be a catch-all department. This reorganization is tenned "necessary,. by Borenstein who has been handling much of SBI's day-to-day business s ince the middle of the summer. It will take some of the pressure orr him and allow him to focus on future activities. Currentl y, he is operating ac; both bu ~ in css manager and executi ve director of SBI. The board, however, is conSidering filling the execut ive director's post with a full-time person who has business experience and expertise in some of the areas SBI will be expanding .into. A decision is expected within the month. SPA Holding Election for Officers~· Board Members Elections of officers for the local University Center chapter of the Senate Professional N;so. ciation (SPA ) are now being held with ballots due to be returned by October 20. On the ballot are: President: Constantine Yeracaris, professor, sociology; McAllister Hull, professor, physics and astronomy. Vice president:· Neil Goen, buaget control officer; Jean Al~-director, University re. Secrel<uy: Mary Brady, associste librarian· Edwin Duryea, Jr., professor, }ugher education. Treasurer: Bertha Cutcher, ru:sistant dean of students; Fran c e s Dietz, institutional studies assistant State representati.uu (two to be elected): Ethel Schmidt, University conferenoo coordina tor; Robert Fi•k. professor, educational studies. Executive Board representatives: Non- Teaching Professional Staff (three to be elected J - Larry Drake, associste director, Student Personnel; Russell Goldberg, programmeranalyst, Computing Center; Patricis Hollander, lecturer, finance; Margaret O' Bryan, advisor, Undergraduate Studies; Faculty (three to be elected) Diane DeBacy, lecturer, instruction, Educational Studies; M arvin Feldman, . professor, psycholo!IY; Byron Koekkoek, professor, German and Slavic; Milton Plesur, associste profesror, history; Lee Preston, e_rc;>fessor, management; Marvin zeten, professor, atatislica. 3 Students Find Its Easier To Rent Off-Campus P]are, By STEVE LIPMAN The doors to off-ounpus housing are slowly opening to U/B students. Through a combination of economic necessity and increased acceptance of students, landlords and apart. ment owners are being less selective in whom they rent to. The tast few years, students bad been forced to pitch tents on the front lawns of the University for the first month or so of classes. This year, however, says Robert Dombrowski, director of off-campus housing, "most students have found an adequate place to live. The situation is tight, but a little better than tast year." The only hitch is that a large number of these places to live are rooms, no t apartments, which most students prefer. As the number of students in need of housing bas gone up, points out Dombrowski, the number of available rooms has likewise risen, while the number of apartments has stayed the same. "We have an overabundance of rooms," he says. Dombrowski advises students unable to find just what they want to take a room for the time being, but to keep looking. Just bow long you'll have to look, s a y s Dombrowski, de~ds on a number of factorshow far you want to live from campus, how much you're willing to spend, what facilities you want, etc. Dombrowski has found "more people receptive to renting to students today than four or five years ago---e;pecially the apartment owners. Over this past year, we've had more than 3,000 landlords who have requested students. The landlords nccust<>med to listing with ns will take students regardless of race or ethnic origin. This we insure by having them sign a statement that they will not discriminate against students." Should discrimination occur, says Dombrowski, "we immediately take (the offender) off our listing." The rent situation over the last few yea rs has remained fairl y stable, Dombrowski feels. "I would say that a room that would have rost SIO a week four years ago would probably cost $12.50 to $13.00 at this point." The Student Association receives each week 15 to 20 complaints from stud ents concerning rent, upkeep and other la ndlord problems. These cases are referred to S.A.'s lawyer Norman Effron. . Dombrowski's office he I p s students in these binds by "talking to landlords to persuade them to lower the rent or alleviate whatever the problem is. We explain to them that, otherwise, students won't be able to use their accommodations, and we won't be able to list them. "Usually the ones who insist on a high price will end up not renting." Dombrowski recommends legal action in the case of uncooperative landlords. He counsels students to obtain a written lease, instead of a verbal agreement As a sidelight, Dombrowski remarks that few landlords have filed complaints about sturlent behavior. 'lbe effect of Buftalo's socalled anti-student housing ordinance is uncertain, says Do~­ browski, because its enforceMARX BROTHERS The Marx Brothers' film, D u c k Soup, will be shown, free of charge, in 146 Diefendorf, Tuesday, Oc- tober 19, at 9 and 8 p.m. ment bas Yl't to be tested in court. If it doea prove enforceable, however, twice as many units for off-<:ampua student housing will be necessary. according to Robert Hunt, director of the Environmental Health and Safety Ollice. A potentially bigger problem will be an expected sbortage cl off-ounpus facilities in Amherst "As of now there are very few facilities out there for students," Dombrowski aaya. '"The only thing we can do is encourage private developers as well as the UDC (Urban Development Corporation) to make housing available. UDC is ptanning to have low income housing in its new town. Many private develope111 have expressed interest in developing housing for students. "As far as I know, ptans for the new town include housing close to the campua. This would include not only apartments but efficiency units and low income homes." SkiersPlnn Busy Season U / B's Ski Team anticipates its most extensive aeason in history this year. Men and women will compete in a variety of sponsored and open events, according to Bud Paladino, acting coach. The team will enter both alpine and nordic events. Alpine racing or downbill and slalom are the most familiar with amateur skiers. The nordic compe- titions are the more skilled events for accomplisbed skiers, Paladino says. Mike Kish, Mitch Brown, Dave Polanski and Paladino will form the nucleus of the team. '!bey were the most active competitors a year ago. Buffalo will ski against such teams as Army, Cornell, Syracuse, Union, R.P.L, Paul Smith's, State University College at Corttand, LeMoyne and Alfred in at least six college meets. A U/B invitational is a lso ptanned. A vigorous training program has been set up for the fall with team members working in handball, soocer and gymna.;tics in addition to running. Once snow arrives, the team will be based at Bluemont, Kissing Bridge or Glenwood Acres. Training will also take place at other Western New York ski centers. The Bulls would eventually like to be eligible to join the major division of the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Association. This organization is made up of Class A schools such as Dartmoutb, Middlebwy, St. Lawrence, Vermont, Williams, New Hampshire, Harvard and others. Rosner to Speak At FES :M!eting Dr. Benjamin Roaner, dean of Teacher Education, City University of New York, will be the main speaker at the Farulty of Educational Studies' 125th Anniversary Symposium, October 27. Dr. &sner will speak ... "Accountability in Higher Education" at 6 p.m. on Goodyear- tO. Contact the Office of the Provost, Educational Studies, En 5449, for reservations and further informatioo. �4 ~ - CiREPORTER, Area Businessmen Take DimView of 14, IWI Promotion - Stir ContiJwes, Workers-Popping Pills & Smoking Pot Student Hails Ombudsman EDITOR: . By GUS PATUTO A number of Western New York businesses take a dim view of workers popping pills or smoking pot while on the job. These !inns would probably fire a "turned on" worker -<>Specially a hard drug user -with no uifs, ands, or buts," rather tban help him lind treatmenL What's more, rnsny local busi"""""""' feel that even if counseling were provided in lieu of disciplinary action, the worker - not his employer - should foot the bill for iL How much drug usage exists among area businesses? Thirty-three per oent of the businesses surveyed by U/ B students said they definitely have oounted s o m e "bopped up" workers among their numbers. marijuana on the job, w h a t would you do? 28%, ignore the situation; 5%, tell their supervisor; 24%, refer him to competent medical and psycbological treatment; 37%, talk to the individual; 6% were undecided, while no one would tell the police. • Do you think hard drugs (LSD, heroin, speed, barbiturates ) usage occurs by employees on the job in industry? 48%, yes; 18%, no; 34%, did not know. • Do you think employee ~~ 0~~o~k~,. ';,"rodU:ci~~ ity or effectiveness to the or· ganization? 95%, yes; 5%, undecided. • Have you ever tried hard drugs? 6%, yes; 93% , no; 1%. declined to answer the question. • Assuming you are in a responsible decision-making position and discovered an em~Ystu:fe~~c~a:k ployee using drugs on the job, Baxter, Robert Dickerson, Law- w_hat would you do? 10% , fire rence Munn, and · Donald Ro- him; 14% , disciplinary action mano, compares the attitudes {fine, ~uspension , etc.) ; 55%, of businessmen and students refer h1m to competent medical towards drug usage in industry. and psychological treatment· Questioned in the survey were 11%. talk to the individual: 109 graduate and undergradu- 10%, disciplinary action com: ate students and 52 area busi- bined with referral to compenessmen. tent medical and psycbological Generally, businessmen and treatment; none of the responstudents seemed diametrically dees indicated they would igopposed on how to deal with nore the situation. drug users in industry. Busi• Assuming you discover a nessmen favored a hard line fellow employee (peer) using stance, students a sympathetic hard drugs on the job, what approach. ":'ould_you do? 11% . ignore the Sl~tion; 12%, tell their supStudent Answers 52%, refer him to comHere's how students answer- ervlSOr; ~tent medical and psychologed the questionnaire: • Do you think marijuana Ical treatment; 2% . tell the pousage occurs by employees on hce; 6%, tell their supervisor ~fer him to competeni the job in industry? 60% an- and me d 1 c a l and psychological di~t 'b~. 11%, no; 27% 17%, talk to the in• Do you think employee • Who do you think should usage of marijuana on the job alfects the worker's productiv- financially support employee ity or effectiveness to the or- drug .treatment? 25% , governganization? 69%, yes; 15%, no; ment; 7%, industry; 53% , government. a_ n d industry; 11%. 16%, undecided. • Have you ever tried mari- the m?-iv1dual; 4% , govem~d~.mdustry, and the indijuana? 44%, yes; 56%, no. • Are you currentl.)' using marijuana? 23%, yes; 71%, no. Business Answers Businessmen, meanwhile anor these, 12% said daily; as% said more than once a weeki swered the questionnaire ' this 52% said once or more a month. way: • Have you been aware of • Do you think marijuana usage makes an individual more any drug or marijuana usage in susceptible to the use or hard your organization in the past? drop? 38%, yes; 48%, no; 52%, no; 15%. did 14%, undecided. • Do you think marijuana • Assuming you are in a re&JlOIISible decision-making po- usage occurs by employees on sition and discovered an em- the job in your finn? 14%, yes; l'loyee uaing marijuana on the 53%, no; 33%, undecided. job, what would you do? 8%, • Do you think employee fire him; 17%, disciplinary ac- usage of marijuana on the jOb tion (fine, suspension, etc.); a_fl~ the individual's produc31%, refer him to competent tlvtty or effectiveness to the m e d i c a I and psycbological org~zation? 75%, yes; no one tz-eabnent; 9%, ignore the situ- believed s mokin g marijuana ation; 7%, disciplinary action d_efinitely did not affect produccombined with referral to com- tivity; 25% w ere undecided l"'tent medical and psycholog- about the effects or marijuana. • What is the policy or your ·•cal tz-eabnent; 28%, talk to firm for employees discovered the indiyidual • Asiruming you di.scover a using marijuana while on the fellow employee (peer) using JOb? 48% said this was grounds :JM::t't; : foi<io':!: GREPORTER., A _ _ . ---..itr ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~,..,._..tr ol I f - Yorir om- -. -.,..., .. (;.,.,;. 2U1): ~ « !lr the lHriMwt ol Uttl- lluii.Jo, 343S Main St .. llull. . Roc. 2U, 250 ,.,.....,. . t - ·-..__ ""-• ..,.,._ IUJtor A. W'&srUF ROWUND nr&ODC>#U V. P£LlUUJIO ~ ao&Un" ...eel.{)> r. JUJU.a'TT ~,r,~.;mo:.,.... u ; . /Oillf .... c:&DUrl1Ul SUSAJf~ ftfiDGn' AI,AIIIS BDn'Oitr . . . . ~ • =~·ntO aMrOU: J - a. ~..,., CXWJWJJHO Alf'rUr, a - M. ...... s. Jf~ ........ for dismissal; 15%, disciplinary action; 3%, no action would be taken; 8%, employee referred to medical and . psycbological treatment; 27%, some other action such as counseling or some combination of discipline and referral to a doctor. o Do you think your firm's attitude toward employee use of marijuana has changed in the last five years? 20%, yes; 74%, no; 6%, undecided. • Do you think hard drug (LSD, heroin, speed ) usage has increased by employees on the job in your industry? 12%, "VVEWPOINTS yes; 30% , no; 58%, were undecided. • Do you think hard drug usage occurs by employees · on the job in your firm? 2%, yes; 57%, no; 41 % , undecided. • Do you think employee usage of hard drugs on the job affects the individual's productivity or effectiveness to the organization? 92%, yes; no one answered no, but 8% were undecided on the effects of hard drugs on productivity. • What is the policy or yoUr firm for ~mployees discovered u§ing hard dn•llS while on the J6b? 63% , grounds for inunediate dismissal; 9 %, grounds for d_isciplinary action ; 0%, no achon would he taken at all · 10% , employee would be re: !erred for medical and psychological treatment; 10% stated they would counsel the employee or that they had no deftmte pohcy ; 8% , ·any action would depend on the circumstances. • Do you think your firm's attitude toward employee's use of hard drugs on the job has changed over the p a s t five ~:;'d~d~· yes; 73% , no; 4%, 0 Who do you think should financiaUy support employee drug treatment? 36%, the government entirely; 0%, indus. try; 21%. funded by both government and industry· 40% the individual should 'finan~ his o~ treabnent; 3%, govem~d~l. mdustry, and the indi- • Does your firm have any type of drug education program ~o;. employees? 14%, yes; 86%, . Condusions From the survey, the U/ B students drew a number of conclusions. Among them: • Possibly because they are ~looer ~ the drug culture and mexpenenced w i t h industry stud~nts favor discussions and med1cal help while business itself prefers a hard line stance for drug-using workers. •. Though favoring stricter pwushments for drug users thait students would Western New York busin.,...;. do not al!pear to be overly concerned WIth drug usage as a problem Tending to substantiate thiS clah!l, say the authors or the survey, is the fact that only 14% of the !inns responding to the questionnaire have any type of drug education program . • If business students ~­ lain their present attitudes, industry in the future will be pressured by them to adopt .more liberal and more formal employee use or drug policies :fu1u~ ~~ter respon• In !'he future. employee drug use m Western New York co~J!d be a bigger problem than busmessmen presently antic;i: pate. Reason: "Tbe business student d r u g and marijuana user or today will he the in~" employee or to- Since my reply to Professor Garver appeared in yesterday's Spectrum, I am sending you a copy or that reply, in hopes that you will oee fit to print it too in the Reporler. ... Parry's letter regalding the Baumer promotion was completely accurate, but Garver's answer, with its mixture of haU truths and whole untruths, calls for several Comments. Garver tries to minimize the value of Parry's judgments on the ground that Parry is "an interested party;" but Garver very conveniently forgets to mention that he, Garver, is even more or an interested ·psrty, in that his own promotion was just as "irregular" as Baumer's. We were in fact subjected to even m o r e administrative harassment to promote Garver against our collective better judgment than we were to promote Baumer against our collective better judgment. It is hardly any wonder that Garver is so "grateful" for "administrative muscles:" such muscles were as much responsible for his own promotion as they were for Baumer's promotion. Garver also very conveniently forgets to mention that " the previous grievance case in the Department" that he is so certain "indicated that something might have been wrong with the promotion mechanism within the Department" was in fact his own grievance case result-. ing from his own non~promo­ tion. Again, it is nO wonder that he is so certain that something might he wrong with the decisions made within the department: to say otherwise would he to admit that he should indeed not have been promoted! By the way, what that grievance case actually showed was not that ihere was anything wrong with the decision against his promotion, ' but that the conduct or the grievance committee was so grossly improper and biased !-hat one member had to resign m protest. At this point, it is difficul! to see what integrity the gnevance procedures on this campus have left. First, the Garver case showed that the grievance procedures are rotten to the core, and then the Baumer case showed that the grievance procedures need not he bothered w!th anyway, so long as ~e prestdent is one of your cromes. Finally, it should he noted that Garver's slur against Parry, that is, his claim that Parry would not be so concerned about.administrative fiat being used to help Baumer if he Parry, -did not believe Baume; undeserving, is in fact falsified by Garver's own case: no one I know of worked harder for Garver's promotion tban Parry did, yet Parry protested the high-handed tactics then just as strongly as he does now in the Baumer case. Garver is not onli:Jul~ting to Parry, but ungra . Sincerely yours, LYNN B. ROSE Profeslfor of Philosophy EDITOR: It has reoently come to my attention that the Office of Uruversity Ombudsrnsn w i II be l'hased out. The September 16 18Sue of the · Reporler stated that a caseload of 344 complaints or requests for advice and assistance was baDdled by Dr. Robert Stem's oflice (Ombudsman) . When I was unable to find an adequate solution to a aeri0'!" . grievanpe, Dr. Stem was willing to mvestigate the sit- uation_through the ~ channels and helped solve mY dilemDlB. . • This o11ice serves undergraduates, lf"Bduates, the faculty and Uruversity stalf members If the . University """"-' tO close this office, who will process the legitimate complaints• The type of service provided by the Ombudsman is too valuable to discard in these times of crises and transition. Very truly yours, --8HIRLEY KWNEB: . SPA Reports On Meeting Members of the executive committees or the two local SPA chapters l University at Buffalo and Health Sciences at Buffalo ) held this week with Dr. Robert Ketter the second monthly meeting to d i s cu ss matters or mutual interest. or primary concern at that meeting was the issuance of notices or temporary appoint".'ents to non-teaching profes~Jonals on our campus estimated m excess of 40 persons. It was agreed that a complete listing or the names of all such professionals be given immediately to the presidents or the two chapters. Such list will include information on place, type and length of employment at U/ B and the criteria used to issue such notices. This information will be examined to determine the extent to which the contract recently signed between SPA and the State of New York concerning SUNY has been properly implemented. In this connection, it was noted with apprehension that copies of the contract had not been issued as per agreement. These are es~i!'IIY !leeded by those receJvmg such notices of appointment for clarification or grievance procedures and for the protection or their rights as members of this academic community. Upon receipt of these lists, the SPA presidents will contact each of those involved to inform them or their rights. At the request of the SPA representatives, President Ketter also promised that copies of the handbook on Personnel will be made immediately available at selected units of the' University Libraries until sufficient copies become available for general distribution. Changes in the handbook necessitated by the new contract will be incorporated as soon as possible. Future meetings (at least monthly) will be called as needs arise at which representativ'"' of both chapters will be present, each chapter reserving its right to seek separate meetings with the President for issues unique to its.CIIIIIitituents. An agenda should be prepared and communicated to all participants at least five days before the scheduled meeting ' eE· cept when urgent matterS arise requiring immediate action. --QON91'AN'I'lNE A. YERACAIDB Pres., University Chapter SPA WOlllellS Session SUNY's Caucus on Women's Rights will hold a State-wide meeting at SUNY! Albany this $aturday. T1)is is the :fourth annual meeting . and . participants will d.iact!ss day care centers, Women's . Studies programs, the relationship between the SUNY Caucus and w~ men's. Liberation, a job bank. and the SUNY al&rmati.., action plan. The day-long meeting will be held at Albany's Campus Center Assembly Hall starting at 10 a.m. , �- ~ - ~ 14,11171 Two Coursffi Zero In On (Now' Issues 5 OUR CLASS GUIB <NOTES by "0" As the Reportq went to press. Tueaday; ()ctobw 12, the Talk ol "mcial ablUiatiaus" and ~ CX1UrBI:!fl' t.md ... III8IIY CIIIIIIJU8I!S todaY bas Jed to the iDa!plion bere ol at least two courses which meet tbeBe criteria Faculty ol Natural Scieoce and Mathematics (l'NSM) 222 and Hilb-« EducalioD-254. Wbat makes tbeBe courses unique is tbat aenior pofeooors and top members ol the Un.-..ity's administration lectUre in them. Univenlity's United Fund c.impaign bad raiaed $47,814.0047.8 per cent of ita .-1 ol $100,000. Gifta haw! been received from 1.430 ~ for :pi~ofdi~..::. ~ elude: President and Essrutive Vice President's Ollioes, 180.5 per cent; Univenlity at Bu«alo Foundaticm and Alumni IWations, 162 per cent; Engineer- ing and AJ!P.lied ~ 110 Hi&beo- Education's "Critical per cent; Millard Fillmore Col- Issua; in Hqber Education" is beins olrered spin this fall It star1ed wben tbat depart. IDI!Dt discrm!red a "hostility gap" the between and - of ower aims and purposes hilber educati o n. Because aluumi haw! been in the forefront ol !be baUie to put strin&ent restrictioos ... wUYI!r· sities and because ~s alumni are loday's students, Dr. Robert Berdahl, cbainuan of Hi&beo- Education, and his colleques decided to o&r a course .., important topics mnfrontins this and olhe< campuses. Students are given a "systematic _ . . . , to relevant information" throuch outside lecturers, multi-media sentatioos and in~ discussicm sessions. Last visitins speabos raqed from President Robert Kette< to Dr. Charles (Chip) Planck. The question of institutional neutndity was discussed from both sides as were open admiasioos and oth« topics sudl as governance. learning theory and evaluation. Some of tbeee topics are bein& discussed this fall but otbers ol student i n have been added, including urban problems and student 8Y Cl91f -me. -rights. Counie structure bas been ..... modeled, too, and more lleDbility built in, Berdahl says. He sees students in the course as having two major options they can come to all the wide"' n orinv lectures or foUow an ~ual path and do in-depth studies of CKle area of intere;t. Topics to be OOYered were decided by students as a result of interviews with Berdahl and the course's graduate assistants during the two 01 the cowae. The course is beins taught on a Tuesday-~ scbedule with the Tuesday ...,.;sioo taken up by an outside spmlrer and discuaaion ... ~- ~~~~- FNSM 222, "Connzoversies in Sc:ience-CnnOid and Resolution," wiU be oftemd spin this 8IXinc- The course <ieals with previous and pnllll!llt "in-tellectual ·c:lasbos 111D1111C acien- :r-..;.~the~~= oiac Sir lolm Eccles; Dr. Gor-- ~ --- By SUSAN GREENWOOD -- or eYerY 100 children born, three can be eqM!ded to be mentaUy retarded. That's the statistic. but the cbildren behind the data are human beings wbo laugh. cry, fear, bate, and ~::~~ and attention many of them can get jobs, get married, PaY taxes and become functioning individuals. Without these, however, the mentaUy retarded can develop serious eamomie. emo- tional and soc:ial problems. To llelp these cbildren get the care they ueed, Anne Rogovin, a U t B faculty wife, has written "an iUustmted baodbook-Leaming by ~or parents and teachers of cbildren wbo learn slowly." The title sums up what the book is about and emphasizes what Mrs. Ro. bas leamed from aJ 'IIO<Jl'k with the mentaUy retarded: eYi!rything needs to be rea1 tbeee c:hildren. "'These kids can't learn from reading a book cr by listening to a teacber, they ba"" to ex- =· for t:TI."'~"ol~~i"' .0: toudling. The mn- aeeina and are applicable to all age DOt cmly to the 16-18 year-olds the book is primarily about. c:epls - :::::.!!"'=~ (IIOCiBI tUillc ..... E AnneRoguviris Revolutionary Method: Touching~ Experiencing -and Loving dcm Hams, ladDn JII"O{esHcw ol - u .., _ dlemislly and Dr. Mc:Allisle< Mrs. Rocovin feels the IDI!DHull, cbairmsn .ol the Pbysics Ilopartment, apolle. Topics cov- taUy retarded sbould be develered a wide . . _ including oped to the of their "Are the CouliDents I>riftin&'!" capacity. Sbe doesn't set up by Dr. Cbades ea-u and arbitrary limits; ralh«, h« goal is to ' I IO<Jl' k with tb!m 80 they "Ethical PraiJiems in Human Ezperiyr.,tation" by Dr. I..._ can "1loooer into joyous buman Dicby. While topics to· be disapriilc wiU pnlbforably be diffelad, Dr. Hams ..,... .-.Its. Many ol ~ thB -a tiop-lew!l staff ~ pupils bold recuJar jobs. wiU lecture. The course bas DO One came by himself from PI"IHeqUioites and is aimed at F'lcrida to visit h« last month mrnrmmjcetinc aD understaDd-- and aevsal '-e tabu trip& iuc ol wbat acieDce is, bow aJciae to New Yadt City. All acieDtials think and when! aci- ol them ._. uoeful n-. If« ......... is rather . . _ ence is....._ An ....dacal apPI"I*:Ii is .-1 ill the lecluns lutimw:y'" ....... with ........... with the .....-1 aide ol the sis ... beblia& 11-. tidl - alaac ill tbe --"1.- Tal ..,. a-u .- b L ..... __ .....,.from reading and arithmetic to health and citizenship. Take, for example, the section on health. Mentally retarded children generally have lower vitality, poor skin conditions, abnormalities of teeth, and poor coordination. These conditions are easily aggravated so Mrs. Rogovin recommends teaching the children to brush their teeth and to use a water pick, to use a nail file and to wash their hair. Boys should learn to tie a tie and to use an electric rawr, she says; girls should be drilled in posture. Sex is also discussed because the ..retarded who are more easily 'led' and confused need this infonnation desperately." A "Teen-age Do's and Don'U." discussion deals with everything from manners to dating behavior. 'The book also calls for helping the children get to know ~ -neighborhoods. Under•tanding street signs becomes a reading lesson and taking a bus, a class in arithmetic. ~Community The outside community is also part of Mrs. Rogovin's classroom plan. Members of area garden ( clubs can come weekly to he!p the children with a garden, she says. And the children sbouJd get out into the community on regular field trips - to gas stations, the · police department and museums. For esample, they might visit Sattler's and learn how to buy shoes and clothing. After each trip, sbe rooommends having the class make a booklet about their visit. Teaching the cbildren how to get along with olh«a is alao st.-es&ed. Mrs. Rogovin feels VETERANS 0111' Monday, October 25, Veterans Day, is an obsenred academic holiday. as Mil as a sat& holiday. All Uni· vetSity otlices should be d - The usual pmcedures apply tor u._ em~ who must -'< on clay, tile Pwsonnel Otlioe -- strongly tbat they should learn .. those character traits and attitudes that make social livlog possible." Accordingly, her =kHI::'.~/~'L: ~~t ing'' is emphasized-a si>ecial time set aside each day to ..examine our own behavior and that of those in the group." No one is exempt from class scru~ tiny and even the teacher's behavior may be examined. Mrs. Rogovin encourages talking with the children about how they are different from the rest of the kids in the world, but she aloo urges emphasis on ..how beautiful differences can be and how much we can learn from them." Family Project Compilation of the manual was an unplanned effort on Mrs. Rogovin's 1'8fL Every year her husbaud Milton, who teaches photography at U I B, would take pictures of her classes and she would save the classes' booklets and other projects. Five years ago, she took a sabbatical and "saw all this stuff," so she decided to organize the material. The handbook soon became a family project with her son Mark, an artist, doing the lay-out and her husband taking more photos. AU that remained was to find a publisher. This proved difficull "I went through the rounds of publishing houses but wanted to do it my way." FinaUy, sbe sent the book to Mafes, a smaU educatioual publishing firm, and they sent her a oontnlct by return maiL 'Ibe book was publisbed this summer to a favorable reception. This month the AlbrightKnox ia emibitins the art work of student Carole ZiU which exteosively iUustmtea Learning By Doing and Mrs. · Rogoyin and Carole were guests of bouor recently at a apecial reception at the CiaraMle Library. _ Despite this mfnor celebrity, Anne""Rogovin is stiU leaching ---worlcin& with 6-8 year...&dl; at ClevelaDd "HilL After 811. she feels, "it's the teacher wbo leams the most.." lege and Cantin · · Educatico, 111 per cent; ~ties Planning, 105 per cent. SubdivisiOns over cr near tbe 100 per cent mark include: School of Health Related Professians, 138 per cent; Pbysica1 Therapy, 144 per cent; School of Management, 82 per cent; Occupatioual Therapy, 200 per cent; Summer Session. 78 per cent; Medical Technology, 120 per cent; Instructional Communications Center, i46 per cent; Housing, 78 per cent; Music, 97 per cent; Political Science, 100 per cent; Physical Education, 94 per cent; Chemistry, 80 per cent; Placement, 122 per cent; Office of Equal Opportunity, 170 per cent. Every member of the Uqiversity is urged to make a pledge. We are aiming for 100 per cent of our goal ( $100,000) and 100 per cent participation (5,000). At last week's meeting of the Pilot Organizations in the United Fund Campaign, the foUowing bad gone over their 100 per cent quota: Aetua Insurance Company, Western Eleclric Company, WEBR, Sat t1 era, Internal Revenue ~t; New York State Gas and Elec> tric Company, and County Division of Highways. · ·· ... On Tuesday, October 5, President Ketter held the first in a series of informal conferences with individual students. A full schedule of interviews were held on that date, and studenta who wish to bave such oanferences in the future are reminded that the next date wiU be Tuesday, October 19, from 9 a.m. to noon, in the Presidenrs Office in Hayes Hall Mrs. Ruth East, assistant to the presidenl, will be scheduling these 15minute conferences and sbe can be reached at 831-2001. Wben the president is unavailable, a senior member of the adminislzation wiU meet with students. The University bas al"""" supported the Studio A r e n a Theatre in all its activities. This column would like to caU attention to the season which has just opened with ''Tbe Gingerbread Lady'' starring l o Van Fleet. This play is running until October 24. The remaining seven productions of the seas o n are: "Buying Out," "The Me Nobody Knows," "I nobodr ~~<&~ Niue,~ "'Romeo and Juliet," ' . . . .. Play Strindberg," and "Man of La Mancha." Sidney .Muirhead, at the State University of New Yadt CoUege at Buft'alo's Centennial Dinner, described a new drug tbat has been syutbesized for adminislzators of coUeges and universities caUed "Damnitall" It doesn't r e I ax you but it makes you enjoy being tenae. ... It is loteresting to note tbat two daily papers in Western New York gave more space to the hiring of four dog-catcbers ... tbe- campus than to lhe .... cent •~ level adminislzation ~~ �OciDber 14, 197i Exercise Called Key To Good Life U/B Guidelines on TuitionWaivers Are Listed The University at Buffalo above. One example might be wishes to protect the right of the case in which an assistant those authorized to receive tu- finds it desirable to delay apition waivers and, in order to plying his tuition waiver (covdo so, is distributing the follow- ering up to 12 credit hours of ing guidelines so as to ensure work ) until the next summer that only applications of eli- session rather than in the acagible individuals are processed demic semester of his appointfor such assistance. Unless ment. Such exceptions require otherwise stated, a provost, the review and prior approval vice president. or University- of the provost, or vice president, wide dean is responsible for en- or University-wide dean, as suring the appropriateness and well as the prior approval of accuracy of applications for tu- the academic vice president. A ition waiver in his employing record must be kept by .the acaunits. The specific employing demic vice president identifyunit of the University must be . ing such exceptions by Faculty noted on each application re- each oome;ter, the reason for each exception, and the number quest. 1. Graduate Student s ap- of credit hours of t u i t i on pointed as Teaching, Graduate waived in each case. · or Research Assistants: c . Those appointed to fulla Those appointed to full time assistantship service dur· assistantship lines ( 0.25 FTE ing the summer months from and at least S2000 academic funds in the regular operating, year salary ) in regular operat- incomt.orrset. income-reimbursing, income-offset, income- re- able, or approved grant budimbursable, or approved grant gets, arc eligible for tuition budgets of the University nt waivers for the summer session Buffalo are eligible for tuition for up to 12 credit hours. If the waivers during the fall and student is cmpl•· r d by the spring semesters of the aca- Summer Session nself. the didemic year of their appoint- rector of Summer Session must ment. (These individuals must approve the application rebe on either the State or Re- quest. searcb Foundation payroll. ) 2. Internes: b. In rare instances, special Graduate students appointed conditions may exist which to lines in the operating budget justify some ·exception to (a ) that carry an interne designa- HEW Civil Rights Director ro Give Informal Lecturffi Here Next Week J. Stanley Pottinger, director, Office for Civil Rights, Department of Health, Education and Welfare, wiU be on campus Monday and Tuesday, October 18 and 19, as a visiting Grover Cleveland fellow in American Studies. dents and the entire University community. The fellowship provides for the visitor to meet with students in informal surroundings and in classes where he can be questioned without the formality of the lecture hall The 30-year-old San FranPottinger's U / B schedule incisco attorney who holds major cludes a meeting with American responsibility for the N i x o n Studies students and otbera at Administration's school inte- the American Studies House, gration program will be the · 124 Winspear, from 2-4 p.m., second public figure to visit the Monday; a visit to Latona's University under the 'Grover American Studies 199A, "Who Cleveland series. The first was R\IDS Buffalo?," in 46 Diefenthen-Congressman Max Mc- dorf at 4 p.m; and a meeting Carthy, in ·1970. with Policy Sciences studenta on Tuesday aftemoo11- Meetings with other groups are being arranged alao. and coord.in&tor of the Grover Clevi!land fellowshipa, the purLatona says· he .ezpecls the of the is to bring Grover Cleveland prosram to and ...:'="'political fig- sponsor at least two more visures into clOse 0011tact with stu- itors thia year. ~~~~= l::i tion (normally at 0.5 FTE ) are eligible for tuition waivers for courses taken during their tenn of appointment. 3. Fe!Wws : Graduate students who are certified by the Graduate School as being recipients of full fellowships are eligible to receive a tuition waiver for courses taken while they are fellows. The application re-quest must be signed by the dean of the Graduate School or his authorized representative. 4. Full-time Pro fes sional Service Employees (inclu.din~ Faculty ) Paid by a State Umversity Payroll or by the State University Research Foundation: The.;e employees are eligible for partial or full tuition waiver during the semesters that they hold their appointments or. are on leave of absence from their appointments. A waiver may cover 100 per rent support if the courses involved a re approved by the department chairman as part of the training program for improved performance of the employee in his current position. When the connection is less direct, but useful to the University and to the employee, .. the waiver may cover 50 per cent tuition support. Signatures of the department chairman and the provost. or vice president are required. The actual decision as to whether a tuition waiver is allowed or whether it is for 100 per cent or 50 per cent is made by the Central Administration in Al' . bany. 5. Part-time ' Facully of SUNYAB : These appointees are eligible for tuition waivers covering up to 6 credit hours per semester of employment. 6. Full-time CIDB8i(ied Service Employees Paid by a State UnWerllty PayroU or by the State UnWerlity Reaearch Found4tion: These employeeS are eligible for Partial or hill tuition waiver during the semesters that they hold their appoinbnents or are on a leave of absence frOm their appointments. Such an employee is elisible for 100 per COlli tuition 8 u p p Q .. t if hia COIO"!II!8 are deemed necea11ny to fulfill hia pnaent job duties, 75 per COilt tuition support if the courses mlate clireclly to job duties and from which improved performance can reason· ably be expected, and 50 per cent tuition support if the CO\IniE6 will improve his general competence for his present job or a job he can reasonably be expected to assume in the future. Certification of the degree of support requires the signature on the application of his department chairman and provoet or vice president. The recommendation regarding tuition waiver and whether for 50 per cent, 75 per cent, or 100 per cent, is made by the department head and is approved by the SUNYAB Personnel Office. The approval is subject to review by SUNY Central Administration in Albany. 7. Critic Teachers : These teachers are eligible for a tuition waiver of 3 credit hours of course work per stu· dent that they supervise for the period of one semester. The waiver is good for any semester within 25 months after submission of grade for the student supervised. Approval of the provost of Educational Studies or his designated representative is needed for these application requests. 8. Foreign Stud_ents: Those allowed to have tuition support must be designated by the director of foreign student.< and approved by the President. The number included in any year is dependent on a percentage (specified by SUNY Central Administration ) of the total full-time equivalent students projected for enrollment at SUNYAB. 9. Specuu Program Studerm : Undergraduate full-time students in the Educational Opportunity Program (EOP) are eligible for full tuition waivers for a maximum of five Y"!ll'L Full-time graduate-professional students in approved professional programs for disadvantaged studenls · are alao eli · "ble <or full tuition waivers. ,·urrently approved programa ~xist in the Schools of Law, Medicin., Dentistry, and Education. The signature of the director of the program is ,.;: quined on each appliqtion and a record of all those BO-<lertified must be received and kept on file_I!Y the associate vice president of academic affairs wbo ~ ordinates ~ special propams. fuch Walking, ~. swimm!nl and cycling - exercisee which build the cardiovascular and pulmonary reserves - are the most beneficial components of a personal .physical fituess program, Dr. Kenneth H. Cooper, developer of the ..Aerobics" ez. ercise system, aaid at the campus Physical Education Symposium thia weekend. Cooper, director of the Cooi>:er Clinic and Researeh Foundation, Dallas, spoke twice during the two-day program. Saturday afternoon, his discussion of "Aerobics" emphasized streas exercises and the role of pliysical fitness in every day life. Practical preventive medicine and exercise, he said, could greatly reduce the numbers of Americans suffering from heart diseaae ( 27 million) and chronic illnesses (half the population ). In Austria, where exercise is commonplace, he aaid, the heart disease rate is one-third that of the U.S. On Saturday night, Cooper, who alao directs the conditioning program of the Green Bay Packers, spoke on "Development of a Personal Physical Fitness Program." Also on the Symposium's Saturday program was Dr. William Bradley, a member of the President's Council on Physical Fitness and Sports, wbo outlined "Current Activities of the President's Council." Dr. Bradley, professor of physical education at Western lllinois University, is an active· committee-. man at the national level in several health and fitness programa. The two-da;r Physical Education Symposium, part of the University's l25th Anniversary, also included : master dance classes led by Isabel Harper Brown of Skidmore College, synchronized swimming and gymnastics events, square dancing, judo and fencing exlubitions and other sports activities. The event, first of its kind at U/ B, was sponsored by the Division of Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics which is directed by Dr. Harry G. Fritz. Fund-Raiser Named H. Keith Mosley, director of Temple University's corporate development program, has been named director of the development program of the University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc., effective October 15. The appointment comes at a time when the U/ BF is launching the University's first major fund-raising drive in several years, a campaign for $5 millioDMosley, a native of Western New York, has been associated with Temple for the past three years. Prior to that be was director of public relations at the Rochester Institute of Technology for 12 years. Foundation officiala indicate that he comes to the U / BF "with outatanding qualilicatinns and will. take over full respoDalbilitY. for the Foundation's fund raising program with particular emphasis on corporate fund raising." The Foundation · reports that it has been searcbing for two years for the proper person to fill thia vacancy. As the channel for all private funds given in support of the State University at Buffalo, the U/BF is becoming of incn!asing importance to the University's ~mant plans, Foundation officiala say. Last year the organization ...u-1 approximately $2.5 million. �Odt1b« 14, 1911 7 <REPORTS ON col~ Pro 1 ram Sympooium. the ~cwalrlan State," Tu Waabincton, D.C. , AmeriCOJ_l Stllliotical ~tioa. SocUJl Studin; ''Worken in the Czecboolovaltian Sociali.t State," CHBIBTINB IL DllGGU:BY, a.uiatant . ~~~~S<;'~e:.;.. ~; Tu lnumational &view of Hu~rofeuor, an_thropology, _"Sta~in Statistico, FL Collino, Colo- tory tJIId Political Science. tical Analyw of• Relationships rado· Chairman, Panel on the D1L ALB ERT PADWA, profeaor, chemistry, with W . Koehn, J . MaSympc;tm.um o~ ~planf;ati!Jn apy, Fifth~ Seuion. Euro- IIIUilccbia, C.L. Oobo111, and D..J. Ge~etics of _Pnmates, ~~o- pean Organi.r.ation for Retearcb Trecker, "On Tbe [2+2] Tbermal logtcal lnoti!ute, TNO, RiswiJk, on Treatment of Cancer, Paris, Cyclodimeriution of cilt.l"aaU· l.3The Netherllmda. · France; "Logistic Mode I a and Cycl<H>Ctadiene," JournaJ of IM DR. BOSSlUN P. GIESE, n ., associContingency Tables," M .D . An- Anuri.can Chemical Soci.e~with ate profeeaor, geological scien- deraon Hospital and 'IU.m.or ID- ~.; G=rp~~nt~~ ees. "Hydro:r.yl Orientation in stitute, Houston. Te:r..as. the 1,3-Diazabicyclo [3.1.0] hex3-ene System," Clu!mi.cal Com~~~·ua?ie'i!.~ ~e~c1-~~~ PUBLICATIONS munciation... ferenoe, South Dakota School of DR. ROBERT D. A.UENDOERPI'Jl, asMines. DR.. ALAN I . SOLO~ professor, medisistant professor, cbemiatry, with cinal chemistry, with 1.0. GARDENDlt. ROBERT L. MINTER, assistant D.B. EUSTACE, " An ESR "and ENprofessor, speech communication, DOR Study of the 4-Formyl-2,6,- ER."Agents for A!kylafinc Sreroid seminar in "Management by Ob- di-rerlhutylpbenoxy R ad 1 c a 1," Hormone Receptors ID: :\:: -SubEsrers of 17"' -HydroxyErie County Savinp JournaJ of Phy•ical ChernUtry. stituted progesterone," Journal of Phar· maceutico.l Sc.Uncu. ROBERT D. BIZEMAN, asaistant eo~~~::;.··s:u:~H8to~ DB. professor, cbemiatry, " A Simple DR. JOHN P. STORR, associate proBuffalo. and Ine:Lpensive Diatilling Head," fessor, biology, with DIL B.. BWIZDR. JOHN J. PDlADO'M'O, associate Journal of Chemical Education. NEY, director, Great Laltea Labg_,~fi:'Se~rcl!'icsi :M~~~.: DR.. DAVID A. CADENHEAD, associate ~=~ ~ti~bl'M!~;~/, ~tnrPtion of~&'!~~ GJ>EOPLE NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS D1L lca:P CADEK, NSF senior fore~ scie.w !sf fellow, Department of Geolo~ J Sciences. Dr. Cadek ia from ' 'rague, Czechoslovakia, and will be: here for one year. OFF ·C\MPUS APPOINTMENTS Ces," ~~e~~=IC!hegs:.aety Meetassociate professor, speech communication, is directing a workshop in Alaryngeal Speech, Toronto School or Medicine, Toronto, Canada. He is presenting three papers a nd will d ~ monstrate therapy. DR. ALBERT S'l'Et)GMANN , associate professor, anthropology, " Physical Anthropology of North Ontario," 4th Algonkian Conference, Big M00110 Lake, New Yo rk. OR. lEWIS K.. SHUPE, DR. KENTON M . STEWART, aM '..slan t 1 PRESENTATIONS WILI.JAM H. BARR. associate profeuor, pharmaceutics, " Pharmacokinetics of Dose-Dependent Intestinal Metabolism in Animals and Man," Second Annual Phar- DR. s::~~~nw:rmiu!"O: 'D~c~ ''The Pharmacist's Role in Drug Interactions," L a nd 0 ' Lakes Conferen ce, University of Wisconsin; "Some OliniC'al Implications of Dose-Depen dent Metabolism," Children's H n..: pital, Buffalo ; .. Clinical Implications of Biopharmaceutics/' University Of MissOuri, Kansas City. DR. MURR.\Y B&OWN , professor, ec· anomies, A Regional - National Model of ~ taly, Spatial Aspect&," European Regional Science Meetings, Rome; with MICHAEL HART· = ~~~~:= ~~nuo ':!:t ~t~ Model," E uropean E conometric Society Mee ti n ~ ... Barcelona, fn~~~iic!>~ ~i.U:~l:k~~~:! York," Lime Lake Association ; "Thermal Conditions Under the Ice of Lakes," biology seminar, SUCB. ~.fe=·"Medf"~r ~~~eg~ Antonio . OIL MELVIN TUCKER, •associate professor, history, "Tragedy in the T ower," TV tape on the murder of the li t.Oe princes in the Tower or London, to be presented at N .Y. SLate Educational CommunicationS Association, Grosai.nger'a, N .Y. DR. ALBERT WERTHElMER, assistant professor, pharmacy, ' 'The Rebiner Fee," 31 st International Congress of Pharmaceutical Sciences; " Pharmacy's Social Conscience," Univemt-y of Mississippi. ::ni~~~~· .};J~~erPoff: w~~x~:~-~~ ~~~~~~ and Its EffecL on He aring," metric &, .t•ty Sutm . ' ,. Meetings, Bo-uder, c_ olorado; ·for a Neoclassicist '~e A ggre ~ ..sle Elasticity of Subst. i.ion is Less Than Unity," So1~•· ~ rn Economic Association M ~. u ngs, Miami, Florida. , '>- CONWAY, associate profee&o l ,-.hu nnacet.Jt it.:s, "Survey of Analytical Methodology for Drug M e 1abolism Studies," Second Annua l Pbanmtcology-Toxi- f~~~u!~triQu~·r:rrofu: terfaces," in ChemUtry and Physics of Interface• , vol II; "Hydrogen Adsorption and E:r.change on Reduced-Oxide Copper and Nick· el," JourruJJ. of CatalysU; ''A C'..omparative Study of Cholesterol and a Cbolesrerol-Like · E .S.R. Probe in Pu re and Mi:Led Monomolecular Films," B iochimica et B io· physico book review of Per- Acta; ?;;i!f'A,ec:nntr:n::cf~onA::fe~ Scientist; edited R ecent Progre..s in Surface and Membr:z.ne Sci- ence. DB. LARRY B. CHURCH, assistant Sweet H ome 3unior High School. ~:ti~~ ~~fl~rM:J~1 ~; 6 the Early Detection of Disease," University of Tel -Aviv, the Tech· nicon a nd Hebrew University, Israel ; "Problems in the Early Detection or Disease a nd t he Find ing of Fa u I ts," In ternational ~~~~.~ /:!Y~u~e·o~=~r! DR. WALTER DANNJlAUSER, associate professor , chemislry, "Analysis of Dielectric Dispersion Data," Journal of Chem1cal Ph ysics. DR. HERBERT L. POSTER, associate Center, "To Redu ce Violence: The Interventionisl T eacher a nd Aide," .Ph i Delta Kappan . OR. ROSSMAN P. GIESE, .IR.• ate associ- professor, geological sdences, "Hydroxy l Orientation in Muscovite as Indi ca ted by Electrostatic Ene rgy Calcula tions,' ' Science. DR. ELl CRUSHKA, assistant professo r, chemistry, with w.o. COOKE, " Length- Temperature Time Norm a li za tioo Chromatography in Capi llary Columns," JouriWl of Chromatography; ''Theoretical Plates, Resolution and Peak Ca- g~~!~/n S~~a~t,~urSeci!n~~tri- professo r, history, "SvetJana AlJilueva's History of Stalin's Family : An Evalualion," lnt eriW tional Behauioral Scientist; "Reversal, Retribution and Repression in Czechoslova kia," Political Scientist; "Problems of Socialist Morality in Czechoslovakia," International Journ.ol of Contem porary Sociology; "The Dilemma of the Intelligentsia in DR. KAREL HULICK.A, 8;040.00 3,600.00 Faculty of A.ru and Leth•rs. Faculty o f Educational :>uJdies Faculty 01 Engi neering .. nd Applied Sciences F.culty of He.ltl\ Scienc. s . . . - - . Faculty of LaW and Ju ll ~o.Jr uden ce. F~ty of Nltural Sc•~ •es and Mlthen'\lltlcs .. _ _ . . Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration Undergraduate Studi e~ . . Gr8Ciuate School . . . . . . . - - - - • • • Continuing Edue~ti on . - . . . . •• CommuniCIItion Resources . - - . - .• Presiilent"s ..-ld Executive Vice Presid&nt 's Offices . - - - . - - • . FecilitieJ Planning . - - ()peratiom and Systems 8,400.00 13.«0.00 1,800.00 360.00 2,880.00 - --······· Stuct.nt Affairs _ _____ • _ ••. • - ; • Uni'IWiity Retationl . ------. -F.cutty-&:udent Auociation A~urml Relations ____ •.• and . _• Univwsity at Buffllo Foundation ~-~~~~- 840.00 [~~~~~~~~~~~IIIZ 6 ,000.00 ----·--· ------------- -~- --------- -~~-- - -- -- - --- - - --- ~T~m~~~p:d I:O'f:;~ 0 od," Proceedings of the Fourtunth Con feri nce on Great Lakes Ruecu-ch. DB. wn.t.lAM SYLVESTER, professor, English, " Poem," in Contempora, May-August, 1971. DB... DAVID TRIGGlE, chairman, biochemical pharmacology, "A Comparison or Adrenergic =<~Recep ­ tors," Journal of Pharmacy and Pharmacology . DR. MARVIN ZELEN, professo'r, statisties, with W..E.. SCBOTZ, ."Effect of Length Sampling Bias on Labelled Mitotic In de :r. Waves," Journal of Theoretical Biology. associate professor, pathology and biochemistry, $123,526, Studies on OR. ALEXANDER C. BROWNIE, ~:fo~~o~:~s :!JI~h::~~ 1u t.!, USPHS. W~la~edT~~~oh~:n~~~~\:~ RECOGNITIONS !' TATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNITED FUND DIVISIONAL PROGRESS AQdemk:Affairs Millard Fillmore College a nd ~ra~!YCJ3~ ~~lo=n: Fa7r~t~bc:u~e~r· ~"!hiso~:ri~ ~~:tio0~ a~:OO"'~~v.{Pfo~)r,;[\o{ GRANTS Inorganic Nuclear Chem U. try. DR. DAVID TRlGGLE, chairman, biochemical pharmaoology, "Calcium, Membranes and Adrenerpc to Multip ula r Migrm ;'ln," Econo- DR. WAL\ - · Amwal Moefinc of the --- 1801. 840.00 ~T. 960.00 13,560.00 240.00 4.560.00 1,oeo.oo 1,200.00 ·······~111!11···~1111!~!11111!~!11·· Maleoo.oo ... .. ......................... [] 600.00 acting chairman , linguistics. has been e lected honorary member or the Linguistic Society of Chile. DR. GEORGE N. HANCO[..l..AS, professor, chemistry, appointed to eciitorial board, Journa l of S olution Chemist'ry. DR. GARRY A. RECHNITZ, professor, chemistry, is lecturer fo r a new American Chemical Society a udio course, / on-Selective /!1embrane Electrodes. The course, consisting of a manual and audio tape cassettes, is the first of its kind on analytical chemistry. DR. lEWIS K. SHUPE, 8.890Ciate professor, speech communication, selected L1S a clinical fellow for the National Worbbop in Clinical Wo rk in Stuttering sponsored by ~e Speech Foundation of AmerIca. DR. PAUL L. GARVIN, Cmununique8, cal 6) (Continlu!d from - otalf $1.25, otudenta 1.75, or 1-50 before 6 p.m. 'I'hrouch Oct. 24. · Grt!elinl•: There cc:.Dee a time when all YOillljf ..... m-linda ~~~"."t!.~~ men, one"• into oompu.ter- clatizlc. another io ...__ with the KeDneely assaaiDati~the third ill a -t ~~.!"'~ ~1hN'-::-~ Gerritt Graham. Hi Mom! A 8Jm the evolution of a VIetnam fttenm turned stag IDoviemaker, tumed politically committed adDr in a theatre of eruelty, tumed .._ta. ally (of ooune) rewlulioaary. This film io an IIDIIJ:chic auack on middle clasa ~ DiPalma make 1 ou..._ films with an eye oa artistic free.. dom created by UDdenm>uDd and ee:r.ploitation films. H1s atyle is: often surprisingly impl'erllift tmd totally political, deopite the 11'011· eral rumors that he mabo fwuly, dirty films. Of OOUI1IO he lika Godard. FESTIVAL OP POLISH CUL~: Films: Innocent Sorcenn aDd Family of Man, 140 Capen, 3 p.m., free. HILlEL BOWIJNG: Co-ed, HiJJel House, 7 p.m. FESTIVAL OF POLISH CULTtJJr:B•: Dr. Richard Kolm. Catholic Univer- sity, Washing1ou, D.C., Ethnicity and the P'IIJoh A,.,rioons, follawed by a panel discussion and audience participation. Fillmore Room. Norton, 7 :30 p.m.. free_ FILM,.: Kawaidan (Japan) , 147 Dierendorf, 8 p .m., free. A series of three (!"'rhapo four) ghost --lc ries made m the period or Moth r.1 and Rodin. The special :r~~=. ~~~ ~ tt.:to': selves, involving frightened Samurai and various Japanese bugaboo, are lrigbrening. INTERVIEWS 'Ibe on-campus interviewing program. running through December 17 in the fall semester and from Janu- ON-cAMPUS 108 lHTIZVIEWB: :e%~1:; ~de~ ~ino!!:~ for individ u:d interviews w i / { educational. business, industrial and governmental rep~.rrtatives. Cand idates from all degree levels are invited to intervie\11' whether they wiU complete their coune wo rk in January or May 1972. Registration forms are available from University Placement and Ca reer Guidance in Hayes Annex c. TRURSDA.Y-14: Tr:lvelem Insurance Co.; Price Watetbouae ~!;,A/ ;rn?;~rnl~~c~~ The Catholic University of America, School of Law. PIUDAY-15 : Prioe Wat.erbouae (CPA) . NaTICES Indian Festjval Set for Sunday DiuJa/i, the joyous and colorful Indian Festival of Light, will be celebrated on Sunday, October 17, under the sponsorship of the India Students A.ssociation. An ancient festival which has been observed for more than 2,000 years, Diwali occurs on the darkest night of the Indian month of Kartiluz, at which time scores of candles, usually in little earthen cups, are set a I on g the courtyard walls in homes throughout the nation. 'I1le lights symbolize joy, but are also said to drive away the negative powers of darkness. The festival can be traced to the Ramay~ the epic in which Rams, the hero, alter 14 years of exile, returned home and was greeted with a myriad of lights which, it is told, transfanned the night into day. The spirit of the holiday is captured by the Vedic hymn: "L e a d me from darkness to light, from death to immortal.ity . from ienoraDDe to lzulh." The festival will he celeln.~ . eel in an ....U., ot mueic, =~':.Tttf~ See W~ ComtiiUIIique. FOR NON-TEACHING Pli.>FI:BSIONAL STAFF : Ballots have been mailed tD all unctaaified non-teadiin& professional staff to elect ollicen to the local SPA chapter. U you haven't received your ballot, please call Mr. J....- Andenoa, exl 2147 or Mn. Ethel Sc:bmidt, exL 3904/ 3232. PW BETA KAPPA : University faculty membe~ld and new-who ""' Phi Beta Kappa momhen elsewhere are invited to a.uoe associate member atatua in tbe local Omicron Oiapter. This can be done by seodinc your - . r=~ ~~: !b!re~ election ...... made (aloo date ot election. if~~ cbeck ~~ fi'w~ta K..~ ~ the~ .., rer aecretary, Dr. W.L. Bamette, ~~~t~~:fii place you on the mombenbip and mailing list for ~Ia of chapter activitieo. EXHIBITS �I. Octobor 8 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE tiDn to the Meclumiom of Ekcll't>- THURSDAY- 14 JIOIALA'IIOM orBDAPY ftlm'JION& ~ : FwoctiDru of the Car- ~ta~~ A:--;~ s p.m. ~~~::!. aa Relct«d ~=nr~p,;:~ loca~ 11:30 a.m. n::snv..u. ......m..c iow•lti, 5 Acbeoon, 6:30p.m., free. ~--OIIDIIN. . #: STATISTICS OOUOQtJIUM L&C'J'U"D# : Dr. Robert B. Deen. Enviromnen- tal Pootection Apney, National -.,..tal ae-rch Center, Robert A. Taft. Water - . c b Coa._, Cincinnati, Ohio, CoUoitU iA W.........UO Treatment. 5 Aeh-lp.m. ~the~:::! ~-:a;::.: du<:ed outside the cells of bacteria which ~during treat.- :::""!-...ti::~~ :::tt that are flocculant aida OP P'OLIBB CULTUD* : ~ : ~meandGry,5A~ oon. 3: 30 p.m., free. P011 Wolody- Dr. Tsu-Teh Soong, chairman. engineering .acience., Moment Be/uwiDr of a Clau of Stochaatic =~:eE~~"f;.!""~~: ments Room A-16, 3:30 p.m. I'ILK• : A M011 Calkd H orae, f::*f40 bta:::0u:,,- 9A~:. 75 contribution. Tickets in ad$. vance and at showtime, Norton Ticket Office. A1ao on Saturday. Thia is a totally a uthentic mo- OP POLISH out PontroyQilin* Room 24, 4224 Ridp Lea, 3:30 p.m. Refreobments, Room 9, 8 p.m. BJ8TORY OP MATHDIA.DCS taC'I'UIZ SEIII8• : Dr. Aleunder Ostrowski will lecture on number. apace and symbol. See Monday 18 liot- CUI.'!Ua•: Filma: Generation, 5 A - . 3: 30 p.m., free. Aaha ond Di<>,.,,.,u, 5 A~n. 7 p.m., free. 1111UL CLASS : Torah with CommentaritsS. Rabbi H o fmann'• home, 12 Colton Drive, 4 p.m. INDL\N CLASBIC.U. HUSIC*: _ Prabha Atre, vocalist, will give a ,private J:rfcl=~ =d ~tin::: music. 232 Norton, 8 :30 p.m. For detailo, call 873-1905. FILM• : A Man CaUed Horse, ~=":e b~~~~~~. Action FILM•• : Groupies, see Fr i da y listing. SUNDAY- 17 University of Buffalo Round Table, "The Attica Tragedy and Prison Reform," Part II with Professor Herman Schwartz., WBEN· TY : ing. t:::ri,Je'::r!~~6 ~-=: free. An absolutely chilling aocoant (!.,~~=.~::n..~~M= ez:perience. D&NTISTRY ~ONI: LIIC!'Ua# : TUESDAY-19 Dr. James A. McMullen, Motkm PHYSICIANS Tl:l&PBONil LI:ICI'UU#: Dr. Harold Bernhard, Mtl88i"" Gastrointeltin41 Bleeding, third Tuesday medical staff conference, sponsored by Rep ona.l MediCal Program. 62 rece1ving locations, 11 :30 a.m. BiXHN NEBS HEBREW CL AS S: 262 Norton, 12 noon. Class in J ewish Ethics will meet in 262 Norton, 1 p.m. All welcome. BADMINTON • • : for beginners and r:.=z ::S~~ihich bioloc· ::: =app;W::1 ":t'ti!: ':::tn;:r.r..= 4 are efficiency of dinarily ical treatment. On the other hand, ~ COMPUTING CENT£3 UBEB SERVICES HOUSING INSTITUTE # : A two.day ~~~~ M~~:t;L::r:uJo~~ ing sponsored by U.S. DepL of ~dus~ ~c!'~u~elAPffDJ~~ ~e~;;~~~tra!,~JORa~l- PBYBICS COu.oQUWJ< : Dr. Karel Van Vliet. Universite de Montreal. Canada. Marltouion. Ap- ~ to Demity Correl4tio,.. ua Tr-an.port Pheno--. 111 Hocbotetter, 4 p.m. Ref.....mnento 112 Hochstetler, 3:30p.m. baum, vice president for academic affairs; Introduction , Jamea H . Ryan, associate director, Office of Urban Affairs: Frank D. Cerahon Buffalo area director, U.S. ~nt of Housing and Urban ne: ~ BIOLOGY SEKINA&#: Dr. H.H. Pattee, visiting profes- ins N':d.e~] ~ Tu;tat,nHeo ::,: M>l', ti.on pictUre. a statement of courage, discipline tmd savagery of the Siowt Jn<!i!ms aa ther were prior to <¥. wbite man's ~under- x- =-'~~.:;:g~ Nyby ao a ...,-ym. = .r:G ~UK: Hillel law school, and Pro!eosor Richard B. Hoffman. management; Dr. Joseph S h i s t e r, moderator, 11 a.m. advanced players, m a i n gym, CONVERSATION AL COMPUTING C&N'I'ZR USER SDVICZB ~ ~n ~~~~~~~':'J; House, 3 p .in. Also Talmud Hillel clau, Richard Harris, Dame Judith Ancleroon. Jean Ga.con, Manu Tupou. tmd Corrina Tllope. m.x• •: Group i es, with Miss ~ta~ go~;:::,. lt'ld\..oweGii~.~teW':i'P~ Patti Cakes, LWe lo Katie, and usa 8aVJ<ZB HEBREW : Hillel Library, 3 p.m. Co-ed footbaH game, 3 p.m., meet a t Hillel a t 2: 30 p.m. Operation Greenlight participants meet a t 1 p.m., Hillel House. n:BTIVAL OF LIGHTS•: Diwali cele- bration sponsored by India Students Association features an evening of..-music and dance recitals followed by a coffee hour with ~= b~ ~k~y Terry Reid, Ten Years After. . Indian snacks. India'S' prominent N o r to n Conference Theatre vocalist P rabha A tre, a Balkan check sbowcaae for times. Facul: ty and stali $1.25, atudento $.75, Js~~y::n f:~.;.tS:rts~!Fill~ more Room, Norton, 7:30 p.m. lkL'~- before 6 p.m. Throll&h Gene ral admission $1.50, students A m u c h misunderstood film $1.00 . about a terribly misunderstood ~~ : Groupies. see Fri d ay minority. Exploitation of Rock stars is the game that theee girlo play yet nobody seems to mind. Alvin Lee tmd Luther Groevenor as two of the esploited males. an4oot R!}r! a:!e~ ~)~ ksdF~ Zappa said in his essay on the :: :=~~:~r:rc!d :.!d ~~=.,._p,henomena of the INTiaNATION..U. POLK. DANCING: ln- ~~.in30~~ =~ 8p.m. 40 Capen Blvd, BABIIATR SDVJCB: Hillel House, 8 p.m. SATURD AY- 16 MONDAY-18 PJI.M• • : Sunrise (F.W. Murnau, 1927, · German). 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p.m., free. HISTORY OF MATHEMATICS ltt'I'URE SDIES• : Dr. Alexander Ostrowski, University of Basel, Switzer· land, will trace the development of notions of number, space and symbol; for a wide audience. public invited. Room 48, 4246 Ridge ~· ~::.S.-'{t~; ~~- COMPUTING CEN1'I:a USER SZRVICIS IIEKINA&# : Job Control LaTI/IuotJe ""=::::::;..:.::..:..- l:.':.~<>r:.:: 1\::~'i =.; out the semester. SEMINAll# : COBOL, see Thursday listing. BlSTOBY J..ECTURE•: Dr. Jeffry Kaplow, professor of hiltory, Sorbonne, Pa ris, Crime and Criminals in 18th Century Paril, 146 Diefendorf, 4 p.m. Dr. Kaplow received his Ph.D. from Princeton and baa taught at Colwnbia Univenity and the University of Nanterre. His field is French social and demographic l!:o~: rhisqf !tlia!~~nsce:~ book, New /enpectivu on the French Revolution : Euay1 in ~nisYp~c:;: ~:~:g~ ~dthertiR!: olution : the Urban EnVironment" and ''The Culture of Poverty in Paris at the end of the Old Regime." F'P.fSTIVAL OP POLISH CULTURE •: Films: Barrier and selected shorts, 140 Capen, 6:30 p.m., free. C8088-COUNTitY MEET• : Getieteo, Grover Cleve~ Course, 7 p.m. ISRAELI M 0 V I E•: I mpossibk oh Saturday, a satire on certain as- liill~l,oh,~e~n~e,Tr:an::e~-~ p .m., free. . • . WED NESDAY- 20 PHYSICIANS "f'':l&PBONB ~# : Dr . . J u lian L Ambrus, He.TJWr- polium Areo. 10:35 a.m.-liiB8ION 1- Typu of Sponoo,.. and Government Auiltan.u Prot1"ttlrU; 12 noon-Lunch. 1:30 p.m.~ON u-Packaging a Project; 3 p.m.Break; S: 15 p.m.-liiB8ION m- !,l:~~:.~k~S~~~r~ DKN'I'IB'I'aY n:LEPBONE I&"!"U'U:E# : oee Wednesday lioting. CONTINUING Dmft'AL EDUCATION#: Dr.. Jena Pinclborg, profe.or aDd chairman, oral pathology, Royal E:=r~ o..!,~·t~~: tiona} Reference Center for Odontogenic Tumon and A1liad Lee~ons, will conduct a COUI'!Ie on Clinical Aspect• of Odontogenic Tu mon and Muco.al LaWn., 146 Capen , 9 a.m.-5 p.m. PRAJlM.ACY TEL&PBONE u:crtJR&# : Dr. Albert Wertheimer, Soc~ty's New Attitudes ond Their Effecto on the Lont~-ROIIII• Outlooli f or Pharmacy, ~noored by ~­ al M_e dical Program. 62 receiVing locations. 11 :30 a.m. and 10 p.m. BI<?CHEMISTRY 8 J: M I N A a# : eo-ittee of the African Studenio Union. SOCCER ubibitinn B~tu;i St-an, winnen of the Buffalo Soccer ~ cup, will play spinet the ..Wting Pitlo- Dr. Mildvan, The Institute for Cancer Philadelphia, Peonsylvama, Nuclear Re.lozotion Stu t! i e s of the MechtJnUm of Acomkue, C-22 Capen, 4 p.m. ru..earch. MJ:CHANICAL ENGINIZIUNG SICMI· NAil# : _125th Anniversary Series, Dr. Rtchard L. Foz, auociate fi:f=rty,'1;t!i:a~~ ~M: clumict:d Design, 104 Parker ED- reeepr:f;,r~ l~ p!'freohmenta =;',; Bernard Gelbaum. vice president for NEW FACULTY OIUENTATION : ="b~="c:.J~ (:n,th~~~~to~00Ji!:ger2,~ ~~icinang~~mP":ti:'n".:~; ~~~e!tb:!t".!:~ ~\; Ridp Lea, 7-9 p.m., Mondays and Wedneadayo throll&h October 25. J111SUL CJIDIJIIftli' COu.oQUIUII# : This seminar will · COller the Dr. B. ' Budenki, DivisiaD ol SCOPE oyotarn· control cardo for ~ he ind ~ s..u.-,---l!!ud>A~riealu,Erie Gcma-~• tmd~will.inducle all con~ Academy ol l!c:iel..-, mnnity Collefe field, 2 p,..,_ trof cardo clelined by CDC. It 8a6o,. DANCE, featuring the Hi811Jit• will a1oo include a deocJ;iption of tl{ E • · ,. 822 W'~ &md, cme of Africa'• modillcatiollo and __, control ~- . p.mi -~_ ,,.,..,._ - '-line baDdo tmd. the PittObaqh cardo producecllocally. FRIDAY-15 see Monday listing. THURSDAY-21 p.m. OOJIPIJ'DNG CZN'ID panel response and audience participation, Fillmore Room. Norton, 7 :30 p.m., free. BILLE L ~ COMMIT'I'E£ MJZI'ING : Hillel HoWIO, 7: 30p.m. CBZA.1'IVE ASSOCIATE BECITAL•: I in the series of VIU recitals, Room 100, Baird, 8 and 9: 30 p.m., free. SEMINA&# : ~~i~h~~t!:o3~ ....,.. .# : COBOL-an introductory ooune. Chris Siderakia, inotructor. Room 10, 4238 Ridp 7-9 p.m., Tueoday tmd Tlwnday, through Nov. 4. . , _ . , . , IN I'BAIDUCY# : James C. Bloomlield. practicing commnnity pbannaciat, Portsmouth, Encltmd. The BritiSh National H.UW. Seruice ond Ito Impact on CoiiUIUUiity Pharmacy Practice 246 Health Sciences Bldg.. 8 ~ I'ILK••: The Thing (Christian Nyby, 1951), 147 Oiereztdorf, 8 p.m., free. Unique, in the opinion that 80IDI creature many timea more in.telli&ent than any earthmen coald be countless times more bloodthirsty. The Thing is one ol _tbe moot memorable tmd frichteDIDC of the creatwe-~-in­ our-midst tC':ij· Howard Hawb ~~~gyM~~,:!~';iful?o~"b~ manpower utilization. Embassy Room, Statler-Hilton, 8 ::JO p.m., free. Senate Profesoiona.l Association, will apeak to new faculty. Re. fresbmeats. Faculty Club, 3:30-Q p.m. PBIL080PHY LECTUBE•: Dr. H. Leblanc. T emple University, Du- Sylllhe,_ ond a ~~tory ProUin, G-22 CULTUD:• : bh= lUW PACULTY ORIENTA'n:ON : Wil~ '!f. Glutamine POLISH cept as one of the means of an - liam Baumer, chairman, Faculty Senate, Norman Hostetter, president, SUPA, and Robert Fisk, ....,.. .# : Dr. E.R. Stadtman, chi_ e (, bioc:bosrDlrtry laboratory, Natioaal Heart and Lung Institute. NIH, R ..ulction of GlutG- OP fu:C,~ n~~o~ :tr~Jv~ p.m. JIIOCBDIIIJBY AND I'B.UlJU,OOLOCY 1: 30 p.m. FISTIVAL Dr. Aleksander Gella, prof._r, a t Stony Brook, will lecture on the new health maintenance con- Doe• ~=~~·r=~~ ceiving locations. 1: 30 biopbyoical ocien-, Evolution B%J)erilrwnt. with an Arti· /it:iDJ E<:o.y•~m. Room 29, 4248 Ridae Lea. 4 p.m., oolfee at 3:30 p.m. Tbe teehnique ol ecosystem reC<IDOtrudion provides a mec:hanitm for esamininc usmnptions ~ :!:J!~ 1 eco.yatema and SIU'Iery~ ~= 6"l.!:f.r:;' .~e:f:, 7:30 p.m. A1ao Thunday, 21, at TUBE• : Dr. Edmond D. Pellegrino, vice president of health sciences and director of the Health Scieooes Center, SUNY HOSPn'£1. JU.NAGERL\L AND SUPD· WIOft ....WI'l<ENT LBCTUII&# : Supuvioory 7'rainill/l - Concepu in Periodon tal JAMES FENTON AND SCHOOL OF HBALTH REL.\TED PROFESSIONS Lee- ceaW ton ol water 111'11 !!:mU.:r·o=tcf,:!~{Jr;A: Afri<:Gn Combo, African Cultmal Cenw. 8liO Maoten Ave., 9 p.m. Tickelll S2J)O in advaDce or 13.00 at tbe door. For further information call Francio, 882-3497: N\llij· · ~ VICtor, 838-3382; · , ..sTIVAL u, Onoology Conference, oponaorad _-~:di;,., d",!ill o.;,..!{=~ ~~J"'oca~~calif:~ 62 meeting. Faculty Clnb, 3:30-Q Dmft'nC8 TKUI:PBON& ~#: p.m. Current Buecrch in Obuity. FILII••: Gre.eti!zlt and Hi Mom! !'J'ODOOred by ~>•-'-•' Medical the films of Brian biPalma. Nor: Program, 62 ~ loca~ Confereooe Theatre, check 2 p.m. . sbowcaoe for n-. Faculty tmd IOCONOMICS J!DIDI.. # : Dr. Clark (Ccmtillued on 7, col: 6) ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-10-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n06_19711014 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a0072bca285d66c8e14081e9bf22e974.pdf fe4065d54852825e15f8c4d8ba1f68f3 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 3-NO. 5 OCT. 7,1971 Dormitory bulldlnp (left), a llx<OIJeco axnplex (center) , and the Law and Ju~ llullcllnc. slaiN for occupancy on the Amherst (North) Campus durl. . 1972·73, .,. taldnc on· nococnlzable shapes. For an elcht·year timetable of bulldlnc occupancy, - - 3. Organizatio11 Report Draws Szoprisingly Few Comments ''Written comments from the University community on the RePQrt of the Task Force on Orgahization were surprisingly few, in light of the hue and cry that resounded on the ilrruance of . the .Reporl," President Rot.R L. ltatt.M. said tbls week in a memo to the members of the Faculty Senate Ezecu.tive Committee. Only 23 oomments were received, Ketter said - from two vice pn!Sidents, one acting vice president, three provosts, two. faculty committees, three deans, five department chairmen and ~~ individual faculty creation of four vice presidents was merely a reduction in the number of proY06ts, hut not a solution to the problems as. sociated with thoee offices. An epm!!le of such a problem and repeatedly. noted was the rela·~ he~ a dean of a -profeoaiollilt I!Cbool and a provost ( D< similar such officer) ." Ketter said objections were also made to the multiplicity of rm· '"The major recurrent theme of criticism,'' the President said, "was that the plan for reorpnization, as proposed, was unworkable due to too many layers of adminiatration. Some ~ maintained that ,t he ~~e:::fe~.;:,·~~ti~; he said, "that while the majority were opposed to the reorpnization for functional reasons, few were satisfied with the existing provostial system. It might he further added that the strongest letters were from thoee individuals and groups who, under the proposed reorganization, would have what they viewed as reduoed ststus." (conliluud on pate 3, 'tOL 1) ' Dogs, Beware! ca..,_ dop will bo wltl!"lha hi~ ~to the ann (or fl,...) altha law at four part-lima doC catchers. Seo - 6. Pesch Takes Chicagu Hospital Post; Report That HeWas .Fired Is Denied The widely-rumored resigns· tion of Dr. LeRoy A. Pesch as dean of the School of Medicine and director of hospitsla here was oonfirmed Monday with the simultaneous announcement that Pesch bas been named first full-time president of the Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center, Chicago, which is associated with the University of Chicago. Pesch's resignation is effective December 31 of this year. He will assume the Chicago post on January 1, but will retain an appointment here as professor of medicine in the School of Medicine. The announcement and the nature of the position Pesch will be accepting in Chicago seemed not to bear out earlier reports that the dean was "fired," "forced out," or quitting in a spur-of-the-moment protest. One administrat ion spokesman emphasized t h a t Spectrum reports of Pesch's being fired were "totally untrue" and that he (Pesch ) was quite upset by the story. Both Dr. Clyde L. Randall, vice president for health sciences, and President Robert L . Ketter, in acceotinP.' the resignation, wished Pesch success. Dr. Randall called the dean's new position "an excellent opportunity to develop new and innovative programs for health care." He said Pesch "will be missed at this University and in the Buffalo and Erie County medical oommwiity." " During Dr. Pesch's three years as dean of the School of Medicine and director of hospitals,'' Randall said, "be has been at the forefront of change in medical education at the University at Buffalo. Flwo Important Procrams "'l'bere are at least five im· portant programs in which Dr. Pesch has been involved. First, he has developed an innovative progr1!ID of admissio&ns for memliers of minority groups and women to the Medical School. Second, sensing the need for a more diversified and relevant medical curriculum, he played a leadership role in developing. such changes. Third, Dr. Pesch was instrumental in developing the plan presented to the Board of .Trustees of the State Univenity of New York at its last meeting which will make it possible to budget · State funds for support of space and opera~ costs in the affiliated Buffalo area bospitsla utilized by the Universi ty for the clinical program of the Medical School. Fourth, he has continuously worked to develop broader and more diversified ways for the Medical SChool to cooperate with the affiliated Buffalo area hospitsla in the clinical training of medical students. And, fifth, Dr. Pesch negotiated a program for more comprehensive health care for the inmates of the Attica Correctional Facility which has been aocepted by the authorities at Attica and is now in process of being implemented. "All of these activities were carried on by Dr. Pesch with the goal of more oomprebensive health care through an integrated University Health Sciences Center. "Dr. Peach's record speaks for itaelf. It is my oonviction that Dr. Pesch's aooomplish· ments here in -Buffalo will be multiplied many times in his new work al Michael Reese. I wish him the greatest success." Elsewhere, Randall called the new assignment "an impressive tribute to Dr. Pesch's capsbilities and his leadership in m e d i c a 1 education" and noted that he had accepted the decision "with genuine regret"' In Chicago, B. E . Bensinger, currently presidEllt of both the Michael Reese Hospital and its Board of Trustees, said that Pesch "brings to this post a distinguished career in medicine and planning for health care. We oould not have found a (continued on peg~ 3, col. 1) Mills Says His DeCision Was Not a Protest Action "I do not feel I am resigning, or 11eaving administration to do my own work,' " Sociology Chairman Theodore M . Mills said in his Jetter to Dr. Ira Cohen, provost, Faculty of Social Sciences and Administra· .lion, informing Cohen of his decision "not to make myself eligible for reappointment as Chairman." Mills' action had been reported as a protest resignation in some quarters but the sociologist has indicated that this is an "erroneous impressi9n." The complete text of Mills' letter to Cohen follows : "After careful thought and oonsultstion with my faculty, I have decided .not to make myself eligible for reappointment as Chairman. However, I am \\illing, if it is desired, to serve through the .summer of 1971, so the transition is facilitsted and my replacement can ·take over at the beginning of our academic year. "My reasons are simple: with the termination of the N .S.F. Depsrtment Developmental Grant program and with University research funds drying up, the only way we can get the funds necessary to advance research and training as outtined in our de~tal plan is to design individ proposals and peddle m until they are bought. I am 'refer. ring to five or six proposals oovering six to eight years. The entrepreneurship required by that program is not oompstihle with the chairmanship. Consequently, I think it best that I be replaoed as chairman, and that I beoome free to develop the research and training program. . ''In no sense do I feel that I am resigning, or 'leaving administration to do my own work.' I feel as oommitted to our developmental plan as before and see a course of action through WhiCh we can aooomplisb at least part 'Of il '!bat's the action I am tsking. "On a more personal level, (continued on fX'IO ~· coL I) �Ocml>or 'T, J9'TJ 2 Boyer Says&gionalism lsrit a 13reaking-up' n.e plan . to "regionalize" State University does not man "we are . . . breaking up the University administratively/' Chancellor Ernest Boyer said in Albany last week. "Rather," he said, "we are moving to develop a cl.-r functional relationship between colleges that are in prolrimity to each other in order to achieve greater educational efff'Ctiveness and operational er- r.· " ~ emphasized that "the various regions of the State have different needs and our colleges should be encouraged to work together to meet those needs." The plan was approved by the State University Trustees at their September meeting last week, and was spelled out in detail by the Cbancellor. Obi- af Re&ic>MIIsm Grouping the campuses or the University regionaUy will, Boyer said, permit SUNY to achieve tbree basic objectives: 1. 1lle sharing or educational resouroes and administrative services; 2. Improving the student admissions and transfer programs in the University, and 3. Coordinating the University's community service programs and focusing more sharply on regional needs. Dr. Boyer explained that the Trustees' action in this area represents the University's response to an Executive Order by Governor RockefeUer which caUed for regional planning. The Chancellor said the action was based upon recommenda· tions develoPed by a coinmittee ot Sta~ University presidents aDd approved by the University's Conference of Presidents in late September. The speoi(ic reoommenda: tions of the plan are: 1. That the State be divided d1to eight regions grouped together as four regional coordinating areas. 2. That S t a t e University campuses in the two Wj!!f;tem regions ( the area including· U / B ) move immediately to develop_ "a plan of action," which would describe ways for State University campuses to deliver most effectively post-secondary education and related services to the region. 3. That the Chancellor convene inter-institutional presidential forums as soon as pos. sibie in each area to develop .,lans of action. . · 4. That the transfer of students from two-year to senior colleges in a coordinating area be guaranteed for graduates. Tho c-diNIIi"'Arus Coordinating Area No. 1 comprises the 17 westernmost cbunties of the State. It has been divided into a Western Region aDd the Genesee Valley Region. For ID06t purposes, the two regions will be joined. Coordinating Area No. 2 comprises 11 counties in Central New York State and the Southern Tier Easl Coordinating Area No. 3 is made up of a large area ranging from the Capital District to the Canadian border. It will have a Northern Region, consisting of the Black River-Sl lawrence area, and a Northeast Region, comprising the re- ~...fu.ating ~ No. 4 will be made up of counties from the Mid-Hudson area to Long Island. It has been subdivided into a Southeast (Mid-Hudson) Region, a New York City Region and .a Long ISland Re- ~approving the regioJ¥. the Trustees stressed the ta<_:! that flexibility is stiU "absolu~y essential." For esample, an m· tee-institutional project could involve but a few institutions within one region, or could draw numerous units together on an inter-regional basia. Planning ~ focus on l;be use of the reg~ons as servJCe areas for students studying for a degree through the University's non-residential Empire Stste College. 1lle concept of earning a degree without attending formal campus classes, Dr. Boyer feels, can be greatly enhanced through regionalism. The area-w ide presidential forums, Boyer said, will a_lao consider more effective sharing of resources such as libraries and computers; greater utilization of services and facilities; and more organized efforts to meet regional and local needs in such areas as poverty, pollution and health. Student t ransfer from twoyear to four-year institutions has been a long-standing problem for SUNY, Boyer said, and regionalism will make it possible "to regularize the Univer· sity's transfer program." Speci· ficaUy, it has been agreed, he said, that freshmen enrolling in a two-year A.A. or A.S. degree program in the fall of 1972 will be assured admission to a senior college in their coordin· ating area upon graduation. The Chancellor said the transfer priority .may be established sooner in some areas and that the transfer status of students with the A.A.S. degree will also be studied. Regionalism is also seen as helping to " bring further economies in this new period of ~ vere financial constraints." Polish Fest ()pens on 15th Wesole czasy (happy times) are in store during the Festival of Polish Culture, October 15 to 23, to be sponsored by the Student Polish Culture Club in cooperation with the Office of Equal Opportunity. Films, lectures. a concert and a dance presentation will highlight the Festival which will be open to tbeFif~li~ be shown include Salome, Gry and Pan Wolodyjowski on October 15;- 6eneratitm I!Jld Ashes and Diamond8 on -October 16; Knife in the Waler and Akropolis on October 18; Barrier and selected shorts on October 19; and Innocent Sorcerers and Family of Man on October 21. A lecture on Polish thea~ trends will be delivered by Dr. Edward Czerwinski of the theatre department of SUNY at Stony Brook on October 18. On the 20th, Dr. Aleksander . Gella, professor of sociology, 0 ~};.l~h M!'.!~;:'C':d; a selected response panel and a u d i en c e participation. Dr. Richard Kolm of Catholic University, Washington, D .C., will speak on Ethllit:ity on October 21. On October 22, a concert of Polish and European m u s i c with Piou Janowski, violinist, and Paul Berkowitz will take plaoe at Baird Recital Hall. The closing event of the festival will be a baU featuring a continental music ensemble, Polish style bulret, folk dan<?U!g and singing, and a' song and danee presentation by the Wawel Dance E~ble from Sl Catharines, Ontario. Check next week's Weekly Communique for times and places or aU events. A series of campus conoerns were discussed by President Robert Ketter Monday night as the Graduate Student Association (GSA ) started its new year. The president praised the contributions of GSA and spoke of the "freewheeling and open" meetings he has had with its officers bi-weekly. He also discussed the appointment of Dr. Daniel Murray to a top post in Albany. U / B has been trying to have this position created and to get someone from here in it for the past six months, he explained. Ketter h o p e s Murray will be able to ease the "difficulties now present in carrying graduate p Ian s to the Trustees." He cited the new regionalism decision as a case in poinl Originally, transfer students from junior colleges were to have priority over aU other students including graduate students, Ketter said. After much debate and .discussion, however, this was changed so that only students in programs eannarked for transfer wiU be given this priority. Because this is what is happening now in most cases, Ketter doesn't see any difficulties in following the new mandate. In an impromptu press con· ference in the ball after the meeting, Ketter again spoke of the Murray appointment, calling him uour man in Albany,. and expressing confidence in his ability to win money for graduate p r o g r a m s- "Murray•s never lost a fight for. money, yet." He confirmed that a list of candidates for acting Graduate School dean has been narrowed to six and that an appointment c a n be expected within two weeks. The president also reminded the graduate students of the new Thesday morning program under which any student can come and talk to him. Ketter fielded floor questions concerning the future of graduate programs and the library situation with both his answers emphasizin~ the severe financial conditions in the SUNY system. The president warned the GSA Senators that "the pressure to cut down on gradu. ate students is most immense." There's ''not enough money .. . and (there are) not enough jobs" open to individuals with graduate degrees. 1lle financial squeeze has also hit the library. T.he tight financial situation has also caused the. president to ask all department heads to outline the goals of their pr<>grams. So far, Ketter indicated, he has received seven to eight "extremely good" reports. From these, decisions will be made concerning the "six or eight or ten programs we put the money · on and expand.'• Con· versely, these reports will decide the "six or eight or ten programs we hold steady or cut down." In its last action of the evening, GSA unanimow;ly voted to charge its Executive Committee with writing to Ketter "expressing deep concern with the rash of recent resignations and the issues raiRed by them." The Executive Colllllllttee will also request Ketter to clear up accusations that be and the Office of the President are hard to deal with. Debate on this motion centered on how strongly to mention the name of Executive Vice President Ajbert Somit .wbo, many felt,""' "is the hard man to deal with." Clarification will also be requested on the relationship between Somit and Academic Affairs Vice President Bernard Gell:~ ~the of po\¥er t!": &gimalism Attracts Interest inU/B Senate SUNY's new regionalism policy fostered heated debate in Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting. The new plan of .action announced last week by Albany caused discussion and dismay in some quarters and many of these concerns were voiced at the Senate's session. Originally, debate centered around Dr. William Baumer's repOrt as cbainnan of the Senate. Dr. George Hocbfield, English asked that the second balf of the report, dealing with the topic of regionalism, not be accepted by the group, since it is a statement of Baumer's opinion and not that of the Senate. Baumer ruled that this was out of order since the document is labeled, "Report of the Chairman." After some parliamentary scullling, Dr. Robert Berdahl, Hi g he r Education, moved that the Executive Committee instruct some appropriate committee to report to the Senate on regionalism and how it will affect U / B. The motion was passed. Hocbfield did not give up and in the last balf hour of the meeting had a regionalism motion of his own passed by the group. Under the laws of the Senate which require previous committee actions on any ma~ ter, passage of Ilocbfield's motion sends the matter back to the Executive Committee for assignment to the appropriate group. The m o t ion, which H o c h r i e I d characterized as "double barreled,'' · would put the Senate oR record as "being firmly opposed to any. policy of student admissions based on geographical 01igin." The statement further ''urges the President to make krJ<I:wn..! to . the ChimceUor our opposition tO such a po~cy. " 1'be motion would also . mandate the establishment of a special committee to deal with the situation. Regionalism was also- dis=ed by President Rober t Ketter in his report to t1ie Senate. In making four majOr' statements on his commitments to U / B, Ketter pointed out his goal of keeping this a "national university." While uregion. alism is a natural organizational move and can be expected," he said, this "will not minimi7.e or diminish our commitment to achieving nation a I stature." There is also a com~ mitment on his part to exoellenoe, and the President looks to the aocreditation study as a good time to "rethink and reformulate our academic goals and priorities." This, he stresses. is "fundamentally a faculty responsibility." The task of the administration is to "secUre funding," and Ketter says the long range pros~ in this area are "brighl' This prediction is based on the "relatively favorable" funding situation SUNY has compared to other state universities. He looks to Amberst's large size as a reason for additional f u n d i n g The third pledge is to "fund ·those programs that have a reasonable chanoe of a~ving emi~oe:• lastly, there is a com. rrutment to furthering minority group programs within the Uruversity. Ketter c i t e d severalrecent minority appointmenj;s and the re-constitution of the MURRAY TO At.IIAHY University sources have confirmed that Graduate School Dean Daniel H. Murray has -been granted a leave of absence from his post to assume position in Albany In which he will be responsible for the coordination and development of graduate programs for the entire SUNY system. Murray will be replaced by an acting dean durfng the period of his absence from the campus. ·university-wide Committee an Minority Affairs. In other ageoda items, the Senate passed a motion titioning the Senate Pror.....J.:ru Association (SPA) and the State of New York to mutually consent to re--openina negotiations on the statement of academic u-Jom within their contracl 'The Senate sugsested the current SPA definition be replaced by one formulated by P r o f e s s o r Marlt Schechner. This revision reads: "It is the policy of the University to maintain and encourage the f u II constitutionally-protected freedom of inquiry, teaching and research. In the exercise or this freedom, the· faculty member may, without limitation, discuss his own subject in the classroom. In his role as citizen, every employee . has the aame freedoms as o t h e r citizens. However, in his extramural utterances, be has an obligation to indicate be is not an institutional spokesman." With very little debate, the Senate also unanimously passed the resolutions of the Committee on Information and Library Resources and the recommendations of the Special Committee on Minority Graduate and Professional Student Housing. (For more information, see the Sepl 30 Reporter. ) The housing report was praised by several senators and the group commended. 1lle li o d y also urged the President· to "act on this report as soon as poasible." NTPStatus ConcernS SPA The local University Center chapter of the Senate Professional Association (SPA ) is currently investigating a situation in which it appears that some campus non·tea.ching pro. fe:;siooals (NTP's ) may have been given temporary appointments rather than term appointments as specified in the new State-SPA contracl According to Dr. Constantine Yeracaris, president of the chapter, SPA is concerned over reports about these actions and wishes to assure the academic community that it is looking into the matter and will make a ruu report and statement of its "tion. r is a possibility, he says, that the definition of "continuing" as o p p o s e d to "temporary" funds may have been misconstrued in some 3035 cases on this campua. Apparently, be indicates, only those NTP's given temporary appointments have as yet. bo,len notified by the local Pt!fll01l[le! Office. SPA is also conoemed, Yeracaris saya, that the University has not distributed copies of the contract to all 80\DJ!.!oyees. The contract "covers -..yclearly the rights of the academic community," be ~ says, and is supposed to be given to each employee, especially t"'- receiving these new appointments_ fie e Chemirnl Award Edward Mertzlufft has been awarded the Allied Chemical Foundation Scholarship, presented annually to the outslanding senior in chemical engineering. . The award, consisting of S1,000 cash, was presented by Dr. Harry Cullinan, chairman, chemical engineering, at the September 27 meeting of the SUNYAB Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. •(AICbE) �October 7, 1911 3 Pesch(Continued from . paf< 1st Amherst .:Occupancy I, col. 5) more appropriate person to lead the hospital and medical center in the future!' On behaU of the University of Chicago, Dr. Leon 0. Jacob~ son; deao ofthe Division of Biological Sciences and the Pritz. ker School of Medicioe, said, "the oomiog of Dr. Pesch to Michael Reese Hospital and Medical Center sustains the tradition of e:<eellence io health C8n! leadership at that institution and io the city of Chicago. His · outstandiog record as a medical researcher, educ"ator and administrator will strengthen Chicago's position io the vanguard io medical research and medical education." v..r·Lon& Next Year Two dormitories, the Law and Jurisprudence Building and some facilities of Colleges A-F are scheduled for oocupancy on the North ( Amherst) Campus duriog fiscal 1972-73, acoordiog to an eight-year occupancy schedule projection issued this week by U / B's Of6ce of Facilities Ptanning. The remaioder of the oocupancy timetable is as follows: Fiscal 1973-74: remaining facilities of Collegee A-F; Physics I; Pharmacy/ Biology; English/ Modem Languages; Industrial Engineeriog. 1974-75: Administration (business offices); Commissary; Physics II; Education; Chemical Engioeeriog; Social Science ! Education/Arts and Letters Search 'Ibe appoiotnient of Pesch, · Bensioger said, climaies a year of elfort on behalf of the Michael Reese Board of Trustees. "Our search for the most appropriate person to do this job has taken us to every part of the country, and we are sure io Dr. Pesch we have found the siogle most appropriate person to aooomplish" our goals. Pesch said that the "worldwide reputation of Michael Reese as · a 9DUIId iostitution was the siogle factor which stimulated my ioterest io the challenges ahead. To he part of the forward movement of a medical oenter so committed to the future of patient care, medical reoearch, and medical educstion is an exciting prospect. We shall do our best to have patterns "Of C8n! emerge from Michael Reese that will he models for large, urban university-affiliated hospitels every.w~.'~ . . .. Mills(C~nt)rwed from paf< l, coL 6) I am -very II8teful for Y9Ul' sup:. port, your faiimiodedness, your wise counsel and your friend- ship. It is rare for a ooordiostor of acsdemic units to gaio the degree of trust and confidence your units have io you. It is rarer still for the usual forces of .competition between units to he transferred ioto mutual trust and cooperation among u,._ units - this has been accomplished under yo(ir lea· dership. ''While I might not later he io an administrative relationship with you, I trust our workiog relationship will remain cloee." Carbons of the Mills Jetter were distributed to President Ketter and to Vice Presidents Somit and Gelheum. .Organization(ContilouH from - 1, coL 2) Ketter summarized """"' of the recurrent· comments that appaared acroes several of the respondents' letters: - • '-rbere was extensive COD· Cern that the reepoosihilities for identifying, allocating, and utilizing UniVersity resources would he disperaed too widely and the general plea was for a concentration of these activities io one office. • "There were several comments which supported strengthening the Of6ce of Vice Presi~t for Academic Mairs. • ''The provostial system simply had not heeri sufficiently demonstrably effective to justify, without further examioation, its continuation. • ''It was poioted out that divisional size should he dependent upon function rather than standard modules across the University. • "Current handliog of the status and evaluation of the professional schools was a eerious question.., ~~~o~c':i'~ Opportunities & Choices Open toWomen Are Focus For Discussion at U/B Alumni Event By SUSAN GREENWOOD Repon.er Stalf The new opportunities and choices open to women were the focus of discussion at Tuesday's second annual U / B Women's Day. 'Ibe event, spon80red by the Alumni Association, featured Barbara Franklin, womenpower advisor to President Nixon, and the presentation of six 125th Anniversary Awards to outstandiog Buftalo women. The day-long program at the Statler ' Hilton opened with a panel discussing "Whither Wo-men?·· Prdspects and Promises for the 70's and SO's." Mrs. Barbara Sims, attorney and director of the Office of Equal Opportunity, spoke on "Custonu;. Mores and Laws: Where It's At." Using a historical approech, Mrs. Sims traced the ''natiOnhl mental state" toward women. She reviewed the "p~ tective labor laws" enacted early io this oentury which have restricted women in their choice of jobs and employment conditions and which, in some cases, have approved of unequal pay for equal work. Theee discriminatory Jaws and the social attitudes that go with !hero are slowly hreakiog down, Mrs. Sims poioted out. She cited various federal taws and executive orders whiCh have equalized opportunity. 'Ibe culmination of this trend would he paseage of a Constitutional amendment e" tend i n'l the rights of the 14th Amendment to women, she emphasized. During a question and answer period, Mrs. Sims detailed the provisions of former President Lyndon Johnson's E"ecutive Order extending equal rights to women employed by companies receiving federal funds. 'Which .. Whlchl' The second speaker, Dr. Daphne Hare. physician and biophysicist, spoke on "Biology and Culture-Which is .Which," with reference to myths about sexuality and reproduction. She cited the custom of holdiog the female responsible for the sex of children when, physiologically, this function rests with the male. "Social customs are 80 strong and women are eo brainwashed," she stressed, "that they ~deny their own sexuality." Mrs. Mary B. Parke, oonsul_tant to U / B's Adult Advisement Cehter was the last panelist, speaking on "Whither the Fainily." She asked her audienoe if the nuclear family is going permanenUy out of the picture. Mrs. Parke also disMarie Caldwell, associate dicussed new patterns that are . rector of the Department of emergiog to alter traditional family ways, such as communes, child C8n! centers and inter-racial ad o p t i on. New trends in marriage such as serial r;nono,amy and experimental mamage are also challenging customary attitudes, me believes. As an expert io family life, she feels, "all adults are i>arent&--all of us are responsible for the next generation." What is important, she stresses, is to "construct an environment f a v o r a b 1e for growth." Summing up the panel diseu&c;ions, Mrs. Margaret Nevin. panel moderator and director of the Adult Advisement Center, spoke of the emerging feeling of brotherhood io this country and its elfects on women. Mrs. Nevin believes a concept of sisterhood is hedly needed 80 women can work against unequal pay and employment opportunities and toward opening up more avenues of opportunity. She urged her audience not to he threatened by this ooncept but stimulated by it. The Nixon R8con1 Mrs. Franklin spoke of the Nixon administration's f i r m commitment to the cause of equal participation by women io government. She poioted out that io the two and one half years of Nixon's term more ~ men-260-have been appoioted to top level posts than io all the years of the Johnson administration. Mrs. Franklin is ioterested, though. io getting even tnare women into •government and asked the audience for their help io recruiting top women io this area. She urged !hero to send her the names of outstandiog local women so that she can add !hero to her "talent hank." Mrs. Franklin poioted out that this search is hard because a ''woman is sometimes Jess mobile" and "she risks more when she leaves sioce her options to return to a job simply are not the same as a man's." But women have a rightful place io government, she believes, and "it is time for we women to craft the tools of peace and create a world of tranquility and happioess.'' Awords. Hignpoiot of the day was the presentation of 125th Anni- K=.;abl~~ ience of 350 watched, Mrs. Ketter read the citations: Child Psychiatry at Bu1falo Children's Hospital, was cited for her 14selfless s e r v i c e to others io the field of mental health,'' and for her elforts io trying to 14create hannony in the lives of those unable to cope with their problems." Sister Mary Angela Canavan, president of Rosary Hill College, was couunended for the "p e r i o d of unprecedented growth and change" the college has gone through under her guidance. Sister Canavan, the award said, has -"helped preserve the proud tradition of the private liberal arts college." U/ B's beloved. Emma Deters, University regiotrar emeritus, was praised for ''the exoellence of your service and the enormity of your devotion to this University." Dr. Harriet Hosmer, medical doctor, was siogled out for "50 years of service io medicine which has paved the w~ and secured a place for WQmen io that professional field." CouriLr-Expresa columnist Anne Mcllhenney Matthews' "efforts io hehaJf of charitable organizations" were noted io her citation plus her "work in various fund-raising and promotional projects which have helped shape many of the outstandiog cultural features of our community." Finally, Dr. Katheryne Thomas Whittemore, professor emeritus, State University College at Bu1falo, was cited for her leadership as educator, administrator, and geographer ''which has touched and iospired many of the students and colleagues you have encountered.n 'Too Many ......,... 'Ibe program was capped by a talk by Dr. Marian May, Center for 'Ibeoretical Biology, on ''Too Many People-What Should Women Do?" ''It might already he too late," she believes, to stop the ruin of the world through over-population. 'Ibe crwc of the crisis lies in lhe ever-shrinking supply of minerals, foodstuffs and oxygen that aren't heiog recycled fast enough to meet demands. She feels women should educste themselves about the problem and discuss it with others. ''If we don't do 90mething, it may he JleC!!Sil8I"Y for the government lo restrict reproduction," she poioted out Time is running out for voluntary edUC8tion and change\ however, she noted, and she uiged the women to realize the time to act is now. I & II; Student Activities. 1975-76: MechanicalJCivil Engioeeriog; Performing Arts Library; Music/Chamber Hall. 1976-77: Service Areas; Theatres/ Gallery; Computer Center ! School of Information and Library Studies; Electrical Engioeeriog; Social Sciences I ; Student Activities II. 1977-78: Field House; Geology; Mathematics/Statistics; Chemistry L 1976-79: ICC/ Computer Science; Biology II; Art; Social Sciences II & ill; Student Activity ill; Gymnasium 1/Ice Arena. . 1979-SO: Engineering/ Natural Science Library; Student Administration; Core Food ill; Gymnasium ll!Natatorium; Marine Scienoes; Astnmmny; Chernis~ II; Student Activity IV; Engmeeriog and Applied Sciences. lVB Dental Alums Hold 69th Meeting InstaJJation of new offioers, naming of the Dental Man and Woman of the Year and the presentation of a special 125th Anniversary University Award highlighted the 69th annual Dental A I u m n i Associatioo meeting held at the Statler Hilton this week. Dr. Edward Kucio '57 ol Eaat Aurora was named president of the Association, ~ oeeding Dr. Robert Gartler of Snyder. Other new officers ioclude: Dr. Frank L. Graziano '65, associate professor of endodontics, vice president; Dr. Alvin May '37, Hamburg, treasurer; Dr. James Guttuso '58, BBJciate professor of operative dentistry and endodontics, ..,.... tary. . Dr. Myron A. Roberta '30, past president of the Erie County Dental Associatioo, tbe Eighth District Dental Society and the Dental Society of New York, was named lhe 1971 ''Dental Man of the Year." 'Ibe 1971 ''W~tist of the Year" is Df."'"Doroti:Jy Gibson '21. Dr. Gibson, lhe first dentist to handle a mobile dental unit for the Red era., has worked on four Indian re&ervations io the Western New York area. Her husband, Dr.:--~­ Samuel Gibson. who was 8lao a member of the 1921 dental class, died seven monthe agn. Dr. Edward F . Mimmacl< '21 was recipient of the 125th Annivei"S8JY Award, presented by President Robert L. Ketter. Dr. Mimmack served on the Dental School faculty for 44 years ( 1922-1966) and is now professor emeritus, Materia Medica and 'Iberapeutica. 'Ibe Award was made "in reoognitioo of distinguished servioes w h i c h you have 0011trihuted." �GREPoirrER:, 4 Oc6o6er 7, 1971 Member of Presidential Review Board Cha.rgffi Proredures Were Altered in the Baumer Case fDITOR: . As a member of the Presi- dmt's Advisory Boanl on Appoinbnents, Promotions, and Tenure, I write 1D insist that Professor Pany, sometime chairman of the Department of Philosophy, receive a fuller and more accurate reply ID his searching letter published in the September 23 Reporter. And ID protest on my own part the aDOQymity and surly offhandedness of your reply. And ID ask why you, of all people, can take it unto yourself ID summarize the official Admin~tion response and ID SPOOk for the Board, ID the deliberations of which I am sure you are not privy. In any event, I am as 11pset as Professor Pany about the procedures, and even more upset at the tenor of your response. It is another flagrant example of the Administration's tendency ID SPOOk through ftmetionaries r a t h e r than its own un-fori<ed tongue, and thus, in the phrase of one of my colleagues applied ID the local chapter of the SDS, 1D go straisht for the capillary. Deopite your assurance ID the contrary, the proaidures of the Boanl were radically altered in the handling of the Baumer case, and altered at the Pretiident's insistence, even though the Boanl has once before, in the appeal case of Professor Garver, referred ID in Professor Parry's letter, refused ID give the President any advice on a grievance case. In that instance, indeed, the faculty member had brought his grievance against the Department of Philosophy ID the Faculty Senate, and in the course of two years had received first the rejection. of his case and then 5UPJ>01't for it by an ad /roc review committee. Still, the Boanl refused ID review the ad hoc committee's review (on the grounds that the Boanl reviewed credentials, not grievances) , and left it ID the President ID decide between the grievance committee and the ~t's and Faculty's cJe. CJSlOD not ID recommend promotion. The President thereupon received the ad iwc report and promoted Professor Garver on the spol 'lbe Baumer case was handled somewhat differently, though it was, indeed. a grievance case pure and simple. 'Though. whether it was the President's or Professor Baumer's grievance is the question. Professor Baumer's Department denied him the vote for promotion; the Appointments, Promotion, and Tenure Committee of the Faculty of Social Sciences reviewed that refusal, and upbeld the Departmenl At that_point, candidacies for promotion normally are with- drawn, unless the candidate chooses ID file an appeal with the Faculty Senate, for which there are established proced- ~ ures. But President Ketter in- ID reconsider its vote, and when that recoosidemtion was again negative and the Faculty committee sustained it, the President ordered the credentials sent forward ID his Advisory Board, by-passing the grievance procedure on the grounds that Bamner's position as vice president of the Faculty Senate and therefore his responsibility for ad hoc grievance committees justUied special consideration. The rust time those credentials appeared on the Boanl's ~ I and some others sugg'ested strongly that we should not handle the case, since a large part of it was being put forward by the President personally, who had taken it lljlOn himself ID inquire outside the University about Professors Garver's and Baumer's professional ranking, only 1D find that they, and not the six or seven other associate professors being put forward by the Department for P""""tion ID lull professor, had ~ stature for the new r.mk. Over a period of time. the Boanl had considered the other Philosophy Department requests for promotion, had recommended some positively, tabled others in order ID get IJX!re information, etc. Some time in June we received information that all promotions in the J)epartment of Philosophy were being held on the President's desk (that is, those which had passed positively through the Department, Faculty and Advisory Boanl ) until there was some action on the Baumer case. The pressure here was being applied against the Department and Faculty. J n mid..J une, the Baumer credentials appeared on the Boanl's agenda, on a day when I , unfortunately, was chairing the meeting. I and others urged rejection of consideratiQD, but it was only tabled, pending more information-especially of Baumer's teaching. On June 18, I departed from Buffnlo for La; Angeles and a six-week stint of summer teachiDI;. On the day before I left town, I went to the office of Larry Cappiello, who was serving as secretary ID the Boanl, to sign some letters ID chairmen in regard ID the Board's decisions during the meetings I had chaired. While there, I was apprised of a letter from then Acting Vice President for Academic Affairs Murrav, who regularly reviewed--our deliberations at the past meetings and passed along his summary and recommendations 1D the Presidenl He strongly recommended that Baumer be promoted immediately, on the grounds of his outstanding outside recommendation s {collected, as we know, with great care ). Murray had interPreted the Boanl's tabling of the caae as a negative vote, and thus, · ...._..,.,.__......, sc...u+::,~r-:t~~-=~ __ 2U,.2$01r...... . ~~t confronting a necative vote terveued. asked the J)epartment from J)epartment, Faculty and .__ ~ L.-arur~ . ~ ~­ -----IOimA..~ ,_ -.....: ProfeBJr William T. Parry '- " e ted on the irregu.. larity iDYohoed in the PftJID<>. tion ol William u..m- to full nmk. He is ricbt Olboa:t 0: recommended, in other words, haYinc been - .•....:.._ an administrative promotion, I ......Jd not -;i;i~comwhich, I hasten to add, is his meut eu:ept that in the courae · prerogative. At the same time. ol PviQc this true ~ Parry however, be reversed the Board's decision on one or two has cast umoammted - candidates which had gone the ""'""' on JII'OimsiOnal full review route with positive -liliaotims 81111 ' ---· mal.iped Prmideat ~y recommendations, one of them Let me start by 1llldedisrl.,g (later .increased ID two) from the obvious: that a PI'DCedure my Department who had received a handful of negative votes in the Department, none at the Faculty level, and none are indeed .iostified when the on the Board. ~ cbtumels are not func. The Rllparter - ... ... ~ • ' farum far- the- . .. Upon my return from La; c:t..npotviews tianing properly. 'lbe issue .... _ . . . . . , COIIWS down, therelore. 1D Angeles (August 2), I read the whether the nonoal JII'OIDOtion minutes of Boanl meetings held ot the t.clnc the during my absence, and communltJ. We we1came bGih machinery in the l'hiloaophy ~t was lunctiooiin& learned that at a meeting on , - - p•pers • properly. Cas I recall ) July 13, the Board At this point it is necessary had indeed considered the promotion of Professor Baumer, to note lllat Parry is an interand with two-thirds of the six political response. I am a frieDd ested party to this dispute, members voting (one of those and admirer of the man who since he then c:bainn8n of voting was absent from the abstained on the Baumer vote, the ~t and responmeeting but his vote was S<>- and I know that be did it be- sible for its machinery. It is licited ID create a quorum ), had cause be truly felt that, in llflCI!SSIIly, 1oo, ID CIOIIDDent on voted 2 for, 1 against, 1 ab- tenns of slmight credentials, the merits -of Baumer's .,...,...,. staining ID recommend promo- there was little ID cboose be- tion, since the 9DUIIdness of tion of Professor Baumer. I was tween 8allllle!" and aome of regular promotion machinery not asked ID vote, presumably those of his colleagues ad- depeods m lm:&e part on its because not being present I was vanced by tbe Department. He mmmmendatims being in line not aware of the ._new support- was righL with merits. Without his saying So let's call this promotion so, it is clear that Parry being material" in Baumer's favor and was not privy ID the what it was. It was an admini- lieves Ba~ IIDIIUBlified for deliberations, though I would strative promotion, and ...,.,)d the JII'OIDOtion that his Depart. suggest that neither was the ab- have been made no maUer what ment attempted to deny him; sent member of the Boanl who the committees did. I am dis- he ...,..)d hardly take such vigvoted. When a few weeks ago turbed that my associates on orous aception to irregularities I requested a meeting with the the Boanl let themselves be ~ ID achieve a just retwo central vice presidents in used as they were. I am disorder ID question the proced- turbed that tbe President cbase Merit is diScult to jndge, ures, I was received courteously ID erode whatever credihility especially when one looks at and,· ID my satisfaction then, the Boanl might have had with one person in isolation. I don' t was assured that there had not his partisan ( ward-politik) acknow whether Ba~ and all tion. But it is done, not for tbe tbe pen;ons PJ'(lliJoted 1D full been irregular procedures. I had asked, in fact, if I were first or last time in this Uni- raul: in the PbiJoaophy Departbeing blackballed ( by those versity. or any otbei' as I un- ment this year . (seven in all!) Presuming I would vote against derstand iL Let us simply hope desened ID be IJI'OIDOted this P':"fessor Baumer, which just that having survived a year, we year. I am. however clear in nugbt not have been the case) can look forward to a second in my _ , mind that ~ promote by the delay in acting on the which the Administration has all the others and &ea.., Baumer paid off the ward heelers. And ~nglish Department promobehind ...,.,)d have resulted in tions. Tbe vice presidents were that when Professor Ba~ a substantial injustice to properly appalled that I Would returns ID his intellectual re- Baumer, who, for all his adthink so. But I did ask them sponsibilities, be will prove 1D of law and order, is an ID issue a full explanation that be the scholar that all his cre- effective '-'her and has pubthe Boanl luul. not acted ac- dentials say he can be, but as lished contributions ID three cording ID regular procedures yet, indeed. has not been. distinct fields of philoaopby. I but had had special ones forced Yours sincerely, . ~ c:ballenge those who upon it. And I thought I had ~OSEPR N. lliDIJD. ~ otherwise to submit my received assurance that this exProfessor, Englisb .iudcment to, say, a committee planation would be made. Then Member, President's of the American Philosopbical comes your reply, Mr. RowAdvisory Board Association, and am confident land, Mr. Who? And I recall at on Appoinbnents, ~ would be confirmed. (My that meeting the new vice presPromotions and Tenure judgment on Baumer's political tdent of academic affaits, Pro~ I micht ~. is often fessor Gelbaum, had explained qwte dillen!nt from my judgID me that in a democracy all meut ol his ~ merit members of a group do not al...........t on many such matters ways get ID vote, a lesson in I am much doaer to Parry.) civics the profundity of which Baumer npt that it I ignored at that time. ...,..)d have stained the grievIn any event, it is time ID mrroa: ~ machinery for him, who apologize ID Professor Parry _Y~ ~e conce.ming ad- IS its chief ~ 80 to and the University community. speak, to ask for and obtain a The Baumer promotion was, as IDlllistrative shifts in the Reporter of September 30 contains favorable judgment in his """' "'!Y?"" ~d know, an ad- an inexplicable error. You state case. In fact tbe previous grievDlllllStrative promotion pure ance caae from tbe Departml!nt and simple, a political debt was that I will be reporting 1D tbe had .w..ly indicated that repaid. Baumer worl<ed hard Dean of the Division of Undeo-micht have been and successfully ID secure the graduate Studies, rather than something 1lmlllg with the promotion President his job. And we have the Vice President for Aca- mechanism within the Deputdemic Affairs. This is not tbe testimony ID his success there. case. menL In lhoote 8PI!Il:ilic cin:umIndeed, he is no mean acaslaDces I am paJjiiD to Ketter Sincerely yours, demic politician, the more sucfor steppinc in to prew!lllt anVON I<OLTJ<B, ceaslul as a man of action than other injustice from dmging as a ~ of thought, if I may down tbe llepartmout for anCollegiaie System appropnate the dichotomy of other yeu-. It is just in cirrumRobert Penn Warren in regard such as theae that irID Willie Stark (or his histor- The information came tbe -regularities are justified. ical . H fortuna7 Profuey Long). l.!n- University's monthly l1!pOrt to 'lben! is, in this controversy, • Y• esoor Parry mtoo much airinc ol wbat !lbouJd sista on clutching ID an ideal of be Clllllidelltial, 81111 I wiah the academic integrity that ' about as much chance of sueamine, of moving from idea DIIIECJORr DElMJrY to. actioll, as we do of '!J'Iking Del~ for the combined reply<Bbttheilllaeheincraised u~ eli- I cannot resist pointinc tbe this a great univemity. Unfor- · tuDately, like "-'~~<. c-m- ~ will be the of - . . . lllllrlll: if 8IIUIIder jadpleJla liaf in the eye ol the beiJolde., Iter 11. ~ in -made at the r.:ulty level, 8!"1 o..e ~ this u~: orwonizadion - _!lee ......Jd he DO .....,(, OCCilllity ~ . . far ......... them- ' " " " " - . _ , . . pradtoc. ...... lor ......... almiaislmtiYe aolwe to be DO -ler: IIBD ..... tianot-~--- ........ Ponaliala, t h o s e 11181Hlf-tbe- ly iosuod in miiJ.OctDber. - ----l"lafMoow ol ~ s..ua--s 'VIEWPOINTS ~~!!!li~~ -.....-. voc:acr vonMoltke Cites Error n:: .fr.xn ~is~~ -......::.w r . lf..Ur£aT aoa&:Jrr r~ r:....s;;:r;.';",~- Board, was advancing himself as an ad /roc committee. He year types who think it great ~tear~ best ... tbe "N'gra Professor Parry and his Department, however, are not at all innocent in this debacle; for in t'f'li'XWDmeMing for" prmuotiml at the same time ...,..,.. associate professors with widely varying credentials I some of which were not altogether better than Baumer's), be and his ..,._ leagues opened the door for a t.adty_._ == ~::: 'i:.i ~ �Oc*JI>er 7, 1911 We Shine Ourselves Or Not atAll' By WILLIAM H . BAUMER ~ F~ty 5 'REPORTER_, Sen.te A Qlatioo which arises freqo&ltly is that of the proposed status ol. this University, and this ~ is often phrased as whether we intend to be a reci<Joa1 University, a State University, a natiopal University, or ·an international one. All ol. us, it would seem, supthat the answer is obvious - that ooly firat class intematiaoal status will do. This is DOt to be disputed here; indeed. it is a goal which I share aad...J!!Ipe to see accomplisbed in the ,._ future. But this is often tied to various crmdtwi<ww with reprd to specific University policies which, I wish to ...._t, are problematic in aevaal ways. Moreover, I wish to suaest that these ties are nowhere near as tight as they are sometimes made out to be. The firat factor which is frequeotly introduced concerns the uudergraduate program of the University and particularly the admissiaDs policies for this. In dealing with th<a! p o licies, there are .......at factors which mtG be kept in mind, fcr they are to a very large extent beyond our control yet shape our actioos. First, State University policies with reprd to the provision ol. housing fO< uate studeuts are anything but promising here. Such housing bas proved to be extremely upeosive both to construct and to maintain, to be a aouroe of continual problema, and to constitute a budget drain which is anything but attractive .in a period of tight """""""' Secondly, the availability of privately financed housing in the Bullalo area is not (at least at present) favorable with regard to student hOUsing; ·as the report of the Special Committee on Minority Graduate and Professional Student Housing maka; quite clear. ( Reporter, September 30) Nor does there appear to be any strong move to change this. Thirdly, it should be noted that there is ODIISiderable national presswy to reduce the amount of student migration from state to state and area to area. This appears in two forms. One is pressure from various quarters to get th<a! states which have a high net "ou~migration" of college and uniYerSity students to increase their provision of higher education opportunities, particnlarly publicly supported education ppportunities. The second is the heavy trend of increases of out-of-state tuition in pubJicly-supported colleges and universities to reflect actual operating costs, and thus towards such tuition charges which are very unfavorable by CIIIIJPilrison to in-state tuition. All offlheoe factors, it is here SUQI!ISted. go together to suggest that there are serious memaJ pressiues imposing a nolable weilhting of our underpaduate enrollment -toward residents ol. Western New York. Ulldeqrrad- A ......t factor is the re~ties which the Univenity at Buffalo bas as a unit in Slate Uniwrsity of N<~W Yod. It is a graduate and professional ........., is intended to be that, certainly should be that, and most certainly should be the best in the system. But it will alao, as surely as it is locallld in Western New York, to provide ad- :...:r= fessional~ua: J::1':. It will in addition be espedied to proride continulq educa- =--~~:'..!.~ this connection, it cannot be stressed too hetwily that if this University does not provide these educntiorwl opportunilies, other units of State UnilJersity will. They are willing; one may question their present ability to do so, but that can (so it is held ) be altered by appropriate changes in bud2etary allocations by the State. · As a third factor, this University is expected to be a regional and State resource by virtue of the fact that it draws its support from the State of New. York and seeks additional support from the Western New York relllt>n. There is, it may be said, an old maxim to the effect that be who compensates the musician also has the privilege of determining the melody. Is the 1leporter'a Cornnuuzity Newspaper? ar·aHouse OrganLacldngFaculiy InpUt? . PROPES'lOR AUBEBY: ter if he had been willing to At the April 16, 1971, meetThank you for your recent limit his material so that it ing of the Senate, speaking for letter concerning the organiza- could have been printed on one myseU as well as for a number tiona! structure of the Reporter, full page of the Reporter. of conoemed colleagues, I .as well as your suggestion of I do not see how an editorial raised the question of the or- an editorial board. We are al- board could possibly have been ganizational structure of the ways pleased to have reactions helpful jn Professor Jackson's Reporter. In spite of the claim from the faculty, as well as case, nor do I know what you of the masthead that it is "a other members of the academic are referring to when you aay campus community newspaper" oommunity. that ..several incidents that ocit appears to many of us as a The Reporter, although fi- curred would not have taken house organ entirely controll~ nanced__from the Division of place if we had such a board." by this University administra- University Relations budget, is It is the feeling of our editortion or pemaps, as one col- not controlled by one man as ial staff (We meet every Frileague told me privately, by one of your colleagues reported, day morning at 8 :30 a.m. to one man. nor is it controlled by the Uni- discuss last week's Reporter I suggested that, in order to versity administration. The Di- and to plan the following issue, clarify things and help the Re- vision of University Relations and there are at least nine or porter to live up tci its ideals, has been assigned the responsi- ten of us who participate in representatives of the major bility for the publication of the this meeting) that an editorial campus constituencies be in- Reporter, and as Executive Ed- board could not make any subvited to join its editorial board itor, I am the individual who stantial contribution to the Beincluding a representative of must ultimately take responsi- porter, and in many ways, we the Faculty Senate who could bility for it. · think it ought be counter-proreport to this body when the We would submit that the ductive to producing a quality need arises. Reporter has always dealt fair- product which we now have. I suppose that you realize ly and objectively with all the As far as I know, none of the that the several incidents that news which it publishes. As far other university newspapers of occurred last year, involving as I know, we have never re- this type have such a board for one Professor Bruce Jack- fused to print materials sub- and this list includes the Unison, would have probably never mitted to us by faculty, stu- versity of Michigan, Harvard, taken place had faculty and dents, or staff. If you were to Cornell, Pittsburgh, as well as student represenUjtives sat on study all issues of the R eporter, about ten others. the editorial boalfl of the Re- you would notice that the arThank you for your interest porter. So far I have had no ticles and viewpoints cover the and let me assure you that we reason •to believe that my sug- complete spectrum of beliefs. are always open and willing to gestion has received any at- There have been articles criti- discuss the Reporter with any tention. cal of the administration, and member of the faculty. Sincerely yours, articles which are supportive. Sincerely yours, -PIERRE AUBERY As you know, we would have A. WEBTLEY ROWLAND Faculty Senator printed Professor Jackson's letExecutive Editor · EXECUTIVE EDITOR: Do these three factors, singly or in aome combination, mean that this University cannot be a first class one? There are those who will answer this question affirmatively, and all that can be said about such a stanoe is that is a counsel of despair. But •-uch despair is unwarranted. What makes a university great, we are fond of saying, is its faculty _ for they are the university. But what, in the present context does this mean? It means, for 'one, that what makes a university great is not the Qllal.ity of the students who enter .there, but rather the . quality of the educated persons . ::;:~i'~'iei!a~~~~ 'Manu~.ac .e. t ured' Resinnorh, . 6.L.ILU.I.Lons er·lS1S Seen as Indicative of a Real Problem ~~rp~:!:r..!~~dgr~d~: The current "manufactured" p u b 1 i c i t y over resignations within the University, Execu- reflect and are the measure of our educational programs, in fine, this quality which will be the determinant of the students who choose to learn at this University. tive Vice President A I bert Somit feels, points up a very real problem for Ulis and other University administrations. That problem can perhap; That the University is its best be stated in terms of two faculty also means, in regard questiOns : How does an adminto researc;h and creative acti- istration meet the need for disvity, that our attainments as semination of infoniiation in scholars are the determinant of adverse situations, especially our quality. Whether tbe region when it must honor commitof the University be one of ments not to speak? And how cheese, beef, com, and beer, or do you react when you become wine, cotton. fruit, nuts and a target? fish, or steel, autos, chemicals, The answer to both questions, power, and Oour does not mat- ·Somit fee I s, is still another ter. U our research and creative question, uwhat do you do?" activities advance knowledge, For example, if a senior Uniunderstanding, achievement versity official is negotiating for and "the quality of life," we another position and he has will well serve both the Niagara specifically requested that the Frontier and New York, and situation not be made public tbe larger community beyond. until the new assignment has And it will again be the quality been officially confirmed, how of our attainments which deter- do you deal with rumors which D)ines who chooses to join us crop up when the story is prematurely leaked? as colleagues. Or, w he n allegations are This University's exoe.Uence made that the administration is, in sbort, ultimatelv the ex- has enoouraged junkies to ooncellence of our teachings, re- gregate in Norton so that it search, creative activity and may use their presence as a service. No excelJence on the pr(etext to cl""e down the Union part of others can remedy our or as a plot to gel police in, deficiences. We shine ourselves, how can the University's leador not at all. · ership offer a rational response? with," is a classic example of a charge not subject to factual response. 3. Again, an accusation or report may be so far-fetched that to refute it would only se rve Lo give dignity to what is obvious nonsense. 4. Very often, the accwation may not even be addressed to the administration, but may sim ply appear as a Jetter or statement in the press. In an institution as large as ours, and as often in the news, constantly to issue explanations and de- New Course On C,.omputers The impact of computers on people and social s lructures, both positive and negative. will be the theme of a new course, "Computers and Society," to be offered in the spring semester by the Department of Computer Science and C.P. Snow College. The course, to be taught by R.F. Rosin. will be listed as CS 312 and CPS 312 and will be based on Perspectives on the Computer Revolution by Z. P. Pylyshyn and on additional readings uobtained from an up-. to-the-minute survey of articles Why Answers C•n't Be M•de OUT-OF·STATE TRAVEL published while the course is Somit suggests several reas- being oonducted." The State's Division of the Budget ons why everything which is "will most likely disapprove" re· Previous knowledge of comquests for out-of-State travel un· reported inaccurately cannot be immediately and emphatically puters on the part of the stuless such travel Is for the pur· dent is neither required. nor is denied-why discretion, some· poses of: 1. presenting a paper: times interpreted as reticence it even desirable. the course 2. service as an officer of an asso· or, worse, as a ._sort of sinister announcement says. Although ciation; 3. chairing a standing evasiveness, must be invoked. technical concepts will be decommittee; or 4. perfonning re· 1. Sometimes a commitment veloped, no use will be made sorch required by a grant Ar;- has been made not to say any- of computers and tbe course cording to Leonard F. Snyder, thinJ until negotiations in a will not count as a technical chief accountant, the Universrty's elective for Engineering and particular silustion have been Travel Office will prepare a new completed. Even if the story is Applied Sciences majors. Perrequired fonn attesting to the leaked, Somit feels, the obligaformance will be evaluated on purposes of a trip f or which ap· tion remains. class participation and on two proval is sought. Snyder reminds 2. Other times, an accusation short papers and one long thllt use of State vehides is by a news medium or bY. an paper: .... . also covei*:t by restrictions on individual - may be stateCr in Meetinl! omes will be Tuesout-of-Sbte trow!, a< not such general terms that there days and Thursdays. 9:30-10:50 the troveler riMs -to file a is- no possible way to come to voucher for ntimbu.....,.nt of out· grips with it. '"I'his administra- a.'E;.:'~~~~ ol-pod<et expe.-. tion is di8icult to get along to 30 people. C:;!i nials could get to be a fulltime job. 5. Occasionally, a story may be run which is deliberately wrong ("dead wrong," Sonut emphasizes) . In this case, the choice is either to refute the story line-by~ Jine or ignore it. To do the former, however, is to engage in a head~n clash with tbe offending news medium which might not publish the rebuttal in any event. Here, a decision has to be made as to whether or not the resulting antagonism might be more costly to the University than simply ignoring the story. Fortunately, campus developments are oovered by several media- the campus radio station. campus newspapers and the Buffalo press, radio and television - and, on balance, Somit feels, the University receives .fair and accurate coverage. If the administration feels a particular news source is giving it a bad time, be says, it is better to rely on the others to set the record straight instead of engaging in a "shouting match." You Con't Get Angry Although it is frequently temptin~ to do so, Somit says you can t get angry about false reports. Frustration is harder to avo i d, however, for even when conditions are right for a comprehensive answ~~..~~ explanation, it is diflk.~ reach all the people who read tbe first story. A story in the Reporter may inform a faculty audience, for example, bu t 1t is not going to reach as many students as an orhtinal "unfo rtunate" piece in the student press. ''Truth continues to run behind falsehood," Somit says philosophically. In the final analysis, be suggests that J!""Ple just can't expect to believe everything that they read in the press. And be feels further that, despite rumors and false reports, the administration's actions over tbe long haul constitute the best evidence of its goals and intentions. �o...r- 6 ·u/BsRoie In Future Is Debated The future of U/ B as a major graduate center and the move to regionalism within SUNY sparked debate at the September 28 meetini of the Executive Committee of the Faculty Senate. According to Dr. Thomas Frantz, the group felt regionalism may kill the entire concept of university centers and U/ B's treatment as one. The Executive Committee also talked about the Taylor Law and its inclusion ol aU teaching and professional personnel under one bargaining agent. The group was worried about how this would aiiect the unit's individuality. . Dr. William Baumer, Executive Committee chairman, was in Albany to discuss possible decreases in graduate enroUment and funding and he reported that "there's a fair amount of pressure to cut the graduate population and take in more undergraduates." Tight budgetary conditions are caus-, ing legislators to compare costs of undergraduate and graduate training and to come up with the idea of lowering the latter. This attitude ''may cause the setting up of barriers for •.he future growth of this institution as a first class graduate center,'' Baumer argued. In an effort to do something about these conditions, the g r o u p passed a motion asking President Robert Ketter to talk with Chancellor Ernest Boyer about including more U/ B representatives on the SUNY-wide panel on the future of graduate education. CurrenUy, Dr. Paul Kurtz is the only U / B member on lh\lt committee. The.Executive Committee aleo considered the report from the Senate's Special Committee oD. Academic lntegrity, headed' by Dr. Claude Welch. The report detsiled judicial procedures for a student to go through when accused of academic diabonesty. It called for establishment of Faculty and University-wide hearing panels to deal with complaints. In discussing the report, the Executive Committee noted that no provisions were made to deal with aUeged dishonesty in an informal way. They also suggested instituting an Undergraduate Studies hearing com. rnittee rather than one in each of the faculties since the executive group feels undergradu·al8s have more loyalty to nus than to a faculty. In addition to the Executive Committee's criticism, the Welch report waa censured by the Student Association because of a lack of student members on the committee. As a result of theee complaints, student members have been appointed and the report will be re-aamined. • In other actions, the Executive Committee passed a motion asking the president to inform the group "of the findings of the HEW report on U/B's compliance with the non.<fis_,crimination aspects of Federal legislation." The report requested deals primarily with the """' sibility of sexual discrimlDation. The group .also discuaaed fonnation of a separate Senate committee on Computer Servic""r now that this area is split from the Library system. fES GRAD Al'l'liCATIONS ProspectiW graduate students ' in Faculty of Educational Studies are reminded that. as of Septem· · ber 1, 1971, the application dead· •• line lor tile Faculty is FEBRUARY t~ 1. 7, 197J G(JJB GNOTES Minority Staff Reception by"'>" As the ReporU!r we n t to l'reas. the University's United F u n d Campaign had raised $34,684,-34.7 per cent of its II'08l Gifts have been received from 1,071 persons, for an average gift of $32.70 per capita Leading divisions include: President and Executive Vice President's Oftices, 173.5 per cent; University at Buff a I o Foundation and Alumni Relations, 162 per cent; EngineerA . . - of 65 members of the U-.sity - - * J turrwd ing and ApP,lied Sciences, 98.8 out for lost Thursdoy'o reception for minority taCulty ,nd otalf per cent; Millard FillmDre Colmembers held In T - n d IUU under ouoplceo of the .OIIIco lege and Continning Education, of Equol Opportunity. In the photOIJ'Oph at left Dr. - . , _ 99.4 per cent; Facilities Plan- PuPu,_,. Adeboyo, oulstonf dlnicol instruc:lor In o . - o o - l c s , choto with Mrs. Gerllldine Robinson, University Senrices, ond Mrs. Helen R. Arnold, oenlor c:letll, (lor ri&ht). · Stpte University Trustees Outline Policy OnEquafity in Employment Opportunities EDITOR'S NOT& '/'he foUowU., slate17U!llt of "Equol Employment Opportunity Policy" waa UIUlnimolJBly adopud by the St<Jte University Boord of Trustees on JUJU! 30, 1971. Resolved that the statement entiUed "Equal Employment Opportunity in Stste University of New York," as set forth below, be, and hereby is, adopted as the policy of State University on equal opportunity; and the Chancellor, or his designee, be, and hereby is, authorized and directed to take aU steps necessary and proper to promulgate and implement said policy : Stste University of New York, in recognition of its educational mission, its social concern, its responsibility for the personal development of individuals, and its concern for the rights of the individnal, does hereby express and es~ !ish this University Policy of Equal Employment Opportunity. It is the policy of State Uni,·~!Sity of New York to provide 'l'1uaJ opportunity in employment for aU qualified persons; to prohibit discrimination in employment; and to promote the full realization of equal employment opportunity through a positive, continuing P~ !,':d ttr ~c:he'!'.;..ti~!t uni~ · of the University. '1lrls policy of equal employment opportunity: , 1. .t\pplies to aU persons without regard to race, creed, color, national origin, age or sex, except where sex is a bonafide occupational qualification. 2. Applies equally to aU job classifications and t i tIes in State University and to aU types of appointments . under University jurisdiction, whether full time or part time. 3. Governs aU University employment policies, practices and actions including but not necessa.rily limited to: recruitment, employment, rate of pay or other compensation, advancement, upgrading, promolion, demotion, renewal, nonrenewal, termination, transfer, layoff, leave, training, and employee benefits of whatever nature. 4. Apnlies equally to all State University organizational units. 5. Expects each contractcir, supplier, union, public agency or other cooperative agent to support this policy by complying with all applicable State and Federal equal employment OJiportiDIIty laws · and "''Uislions. • · Full, immediate and contin- uning realization of this policy in State University is to be undertaken by: 1. Developing AffirmalWe Action Programs which will: detsil actions designed to realize the University's commitment to equal employment; analyze employment patterns within the University; set forth plans to rectify any deficiencies; identify and remove impediments to equal employment opportunity; establish goals and timetables for aiiirmative action; provide for the in· ternal and external dissemination of University policy; pursue the commitment to equal employment opportunity throughout the institution; and provide for the review, assess-. ment, evaluation, and improvement of University action in carrying out this policy and affirmative aetion programs. 2. Committing si<Jff and support necessory to make effeotive the equal employment policies and programs of the University. University-wide liaison and leadership in equal employment opportunity shall be effected through a member of the Chancellor's staff. Campus liaison and leadership shall be effected through a D1el11ber of the President's stall. The liaison . and leadership function will embrace such activities as: developing policy s t a - t s and Aftirmative Action Pzo. grams; developing internal and external communication techniques; assisting in the identification of problem areas and establishment of goals and objectives; assisting campus administration; internally aaeessing compliance; providing liai. son among the University, enforcement agencies, minority organizations, and · community action groups; designing and implementing audit and report.. ing systems required for elfeotive monitoring and opemti<ln of allirmative action programs_ In Sllpport of this policy, State University aiiinns ita right to take appropriate adioo if it or other duly oanstituiBd authority should determine that applicable Federal and State equal employment opportunity laws and regulations have been violated, or that the effect and intent of this policy have been wilfully or habitwilly abrogeted. 4 Dog Catchers Are HI•~ed .L ' The hiring of four part-time that no animal may be in a dog catchers to patrol the U/B food service or dining area, campus, enforcing State and whether or not it is leashed or City _regulaf:ions dealing with mi1Z2led. dogs m public places, has been To enforce theee regulations, announced by Robert E. Hunt, two or three dog catchers will director of environmental be on campus at aU time& health and salety. All dogs found roaming the ~rding to Hunt, the incampus unleashed or unmuz.. creasmg dog population on zled or found in any food aercampus is posing serious heal!!' vice area will be taken by a and salety problems. He said dog catcher to the City of Buthe is i!' receipt of "dozens of falo Dog Pound at 1250 Nicompl4int letters and innumer- agara St. A person oWning an able phone calls" from irate wilicensed dog will have five members of the University com- dsys to redeem the dog, while munity who would like to aee a licensed .dog can be claimed the problem solved. within ten dsys. A dog will be Dogs in public places on the released from the Pound only campus, particularly in . the alter the pereon claiminJ[ 1t Norton Union dining areas, are pays penalty and boarding lees, not only unplesaant but also a and the cost of a licenae and serious heslth hazard, be BBys. the required shots. According to Hunt, dogs are Hunt said that in addition to carriers of salmonella, a host pf the leashing and muzzle reo~ whi!"> cause many quirements, aU dogs in public d18e88eS aiiecting the human places must have collars wjth intestine, from food poisoning licenses and rabies vaccination to typhoid. tags attached In addition, there are several Hunt said that there is bn.d-. recorded cases of unprovoked baaed support for the enforcedog attacks on students, facul- ment policies_ He points to a ty ami stsff members on cam- referendum taken last spting by pus. the Norton Hall stsff in which Both the regulations of the - students voted 1.,617 to 588 to State of .New -York and the' ban dogs from Norton, with or City of Buffalo prohibit an ani- without OWiii!rs present: "1bla, mal in a public place without a of courae; ......wd not apply to leash or muzzle. 'Ibe laws state seeing-eye dogs_ ) · ~~"';,"!, or near the 100 per cent mark include: Instructional Communications, 144 per cent; Occupatianal Therapy, 200 per cent; Medical Technology, 120 per cent; Political Science, 100 per cent; Physical E;ducation, !U per cent; Chemistey, 80 per cent; Financial Aid, 103 per cent; Placement, 122 per cent; Office of Equal Opportunity, 170 per cent. Every member of the University is urged to m a k e a pledge. We are aiming for 100 per cent of our goal ($100,000) and 100 per cent participation (5,000). In a speech last week to a group of Polish Catholic Clergymen, President Robert L. Ketter pointed out that the UniVErsity this year uaed a novel combination , of admis.. sions criteria in selecting · a fn!shman class. Thirty..W. per cent of students were chosen by high school rank alone; ,a nother 36 per cent were eelectad . on the basis of high achool padepoint average and performance on the Regents Scholarship or other national examinations; 20 per cent were eelectad for the University's Educatianal Opportunity Programs, using a variety of specific criteria for admiasions and, finaUy, 8 per cent were choeen almost ezdusively on the basis of their aptitude and interest in the natural aciena!s and mathematics. Applying theee criteria to the pool of applicants for this year's fn!shman class resulted in an enrollment of 1,124 students .from the metropolitan Buffalo - - 'lbat figure rep- 1 8 M per cent of the total fn!shman class of 2,065. Dr. Ketter aJeo said: "An even 111018 telling of tbp edent to which this area's young men and caastitute the Univmsity'a student body can be ....., m our total enrollment fillurea. In the fall of 1970, the University had 28,783 students in atteaclanql in all of its ac:bools and CliiiJeps. More than 66 . - ci!Dt of theee students---<>r 16,797- from Erie and NCOIDltiea." Further~ this year's oambinati<ln of freshmen admissions criteria, Dr. Ketter said: '"Ibis procedure was designed -to ensure (1) that. ab!*- ~notfrombe~ apinat; (2) that students best p._,-ed for traditianal programs ......wd be admitted; (3) that students in special high echools or programs would &e allowed to atteod the University; ( 4) that a group of college.ehle b u t disadvantaged students would be admitted; and (5) that an eq>eriment ......wd be COI1ducted to determine wbelber or not the admis.. siODs procedure can be tuDed findy C!llOIIIh to select able students for ooe academic subject from IUI10ilg thea! cbmmt on the basis of pneraJ academic l!ale1leuce_" �7 Ol*l6or 7, 1971 STATE UNiVERSITY OFl~EW YORK AT BUFFALO UNITED FUND DIVISIONAL PROGRESS -of---. . -iod hc:ultv of Arts .net Letten •. . . . . •. IllS M I 211!1 3IIS - I I I 60S I - I 111!5 - I I SOS tOO$ I I s 8.D4().00 3.800.00 2 Book List Additions Submitted by Authors F8culty of Engi,_..ing .net Scionces . • . . . . . . . . F-~ot.-1h. ._ . . . .... . Faaii!Yof ,__ _ _ _ faaii1Y o f - Scionces..cl -ic:& ............ . faaii1Y of Sociol Scionces - ·••••••••cr=:::r::::::::r=r:::::J 4,560.00 • 31,440.00 1.500.00 8,400.00 - · ······· · ··· 13,440.00 1.800.00 ~·- ·········· ~- · ··· · ··· ··· ··· Can--on ... .... . Aadlmic Affalin • . • • • • . • . . . . Millard FH1....,.. Ct>llogo ond ~-····· · ·· Prtsidlnt•s .-d Executive Vi~ Presidllnt·' s Offices . . • • . . • . • . Facilities Fbnning • . . • . . . • . • • • ()porwtionl s........ . ..•••. . - ·· ·· · ···· · ····· ··· ·------------------------ - 2.880.00 840.00 6,000.00 173.SJ84o.oo 960.00 13,560.00 240.00 4,560.00 1.0S0.00 1,200.00 ---- ----- -..Affain . ... . . . . . . . . . . u.o-.i1Y. . . . . . . . . . -FKulty-Situidlnt Aalodetion . . . . . . Uniwnity at Buffelo Foundation and Alumni Retations -.-------1.....__ ------ 38D.oo --- ••.• . . . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •11&2!600.00 w.tem New YCKk Nudur ~Omuw •••.•• ... .. . GREPORTS ON GJ>EOPLE OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS· ll••••••••l[r:::r:::r:::r:::r::J and historical foundations o! educatio~ ..Value and Existence;• in RB. Palmer and R Hamer· ton-K e II y, eda., Phi.lomathu: Studia and Euay• in Memory of Philip M er/4n. DR. JOTCHBLL PRA.NKLlN, profes- ~~=":{P~~~'T=i::J Intercession During a Period of Social Ambiguity and S o c i a I Irony;" "The Manclariniom of Phenomenological Pbilooophy of Law.!' DR. NzwrnN c...Bvia, aSeocu;.t.e pro: 600.00 Iron Isotopes," Physical Reuiew; with B. ROY, B. RAJ, and C.C. PU, "Nuclear Structure Calculations for Vanadium (51) and Chromium (52)," Physico! Review; with M.H. HULL, JR., H.W. KUNG, &. RAY, B.A. Nl.SL£Y; "Reaction Mat- rix Elements and Structure Calculations with the Yale and Reid Potentia.ls for the Ni Region:' Ph y1ical Review. DB.. 8VETOUR BTOl ANOVIC, visiting professor, philosophy, "Marxism and Socialism Now:· in The New York Review of Boob. DB. CL.o\UDE E . WELCH , aasociate \;~'!:"'~i:~w~~=~:: ~rJ:r·~~~;t :::rc;~~·J!'i ~aaa~o:U ~~~tein; 1Wi~~ JW..,,-~'0-emcer.nin~y Vellti:h's :'Two Logico'," Phllo.ophy and PMnr>-M/otical Re· PRESENTATIONS oeorch. .• aou.o HANDY, provost, educational studies, "A Need Approach to Value," in Geoffrey A. Petersen. 1«1., Philosophic Esoays in DB.. Honor... of Martin E.hlemon. DR. CfJOBGB P. HOUIU.NI, ~rofessor, ~~:l:hii>;=.~,.. 1Ie:!::: illt. DR. K&NNr:rlli:NADA, feasor, ~ooophy, aseociate pro"Whitehead's ~~ti}r,J:!p~; ~~ West. Development." in Henry Bienen, eeL, The Military and Modernize· tUm; "Cincinnatus in Africa : The Prospects for Military Withdrawal from Politics," in Michael F. Lofcliie; eeL, The · Swte ·of the Natioru: Constraint• on Deuelopmen.t in Independent A/rica. . RECOGNI'PIONS . CRARIZS E. DONfXa.N, assistant professor, law, will appear in the 37th Biennial Edition of Who'• Who in America. :-hi~=~w~wf:t:w:r~ in America and Who'• Who in the Eat. RENATE L. NIZMAN, instructor, oc- =~~f :..~e~'::riatf,:!d~ the American Journal of Occupational Therapy. GRANTS DB.. WWABD L\NPB.J:D, auociate professor, physiology, High Pns•ure Phy•io/ogy, $32.593, ONR DR. GEBlU8D lEVY, professor, phar- maceutics, Kinetic• of Anticoas'- ~~~~Jta;ou:inA?~:: . tion. OIL RAOUL NAROLL, profeuor, an- thropology, Acculturation Sequen- cu, $27,600, NSF. DB.. JDU.NUEL P.utmN, chairman, statistics, RegWn4l Confervace on Tesu &ud on the Sompu Di.· tribution Function, $10,400, NSF. DR. BAJlB.Ut4 RICNNICX, profesaor, pharmacoloVt:, Hom.eo.ta.tic Reg~ioNn"/ kuma Choline, $17,· REPORTS ON PEOPlE "Reports on People" is open to anyone with University •ffillation, faculty, stslf and students. stu· dents, send us news of honors you hove received . . . grodu,U, stu· dents, the •rtlcles you havre put). lishod . . . stslf, the 'community presentations you have made. Stu· dents, be sure to include your year and major. Send your reports to Suzanne Metr8er. University Pub· llcations Services, 250 Winspear Ave,, oxt. 2228. EDITOR'S NOTE: TM followinll additioiU k> tM U.tinR of "Boolu by t.M FacufiY;r. pubU.Iu!d cu a ouppl.ement k> tM Reporter, Sept..mher 16, have bun oubmittd by members of tM faculty. J:SLoU0C &ATlONALISil: THB El"Hlal OP ' ABD ~ABBA.B by Dr. George F. Hourani, professor, philoeopby. Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1971. 158 pages. $6.50. 'Abd ai.Jabbar was a Pen!ian Muslim of the lOth and 11th centuries A.D. who wrote out in its most developed form the rationalistic theology of the Mu'tazilite school. His voluminous Arabic works, edited in recent years in Cairo, contain a rationalistic theory of ethics that resembles modem British intuitionism in its main fea. tures and many details. Professor Hourani has reamstructed the theory from various passages in the texts, giving frequent quotations in translation. n.e theory that emerges is probably the most substantial piece of pbil060phical ethics produced between Aristotle and Aquinas, and brings a new perspective to the history of ethics in both the West and Islam. FROM THE FRESH-WATER NAVY, 1861-1864: THE LETI'ERSOF ACf· lNG MASTEil'S KATE HENRY R. nROWNE AND ACTING ENSIGN SYlOlF.S e. BROWNE. John D. Milligan, associate professor, history, ed. (annotated). U.S. Naval Institute, Annapolis, 1970. 327 pages, maps, illustratinns. $13.50. Though collections of letters from Civil War soldiers have been uncovered and published by the score, relatively few lett.!rs from the men who saw duty in the navies of that conflict have rome to light and fewer still have gone to press. In fact, the present volume, the third of the Naval Letters series, brings together the only letters published to date !rom men who served in that sizeable inland navy .built. by the Federal Government to cooperate with the U.S. Army in wresting control of the great Western rivers from the Confederacy. These missives were written by two brothers who were officers in that service. During their combined wartime careers, they saw duty in virtually every important class of vessel, including the new ironclads, that the navy employed in the West, and participated in every type of naval activity that helped the North win superiority in what historians are generally agreed was the most crucial campaign of the war. Moreover, the letters stress a type of rombat which many chroniclers of the period have ignored. Beyond engaging the regular naval and military forces of the Confederacy, the craft in which the Browne brothers served opel'llted 11jplinst land-based guerrillas in actions that rather precisely anticipated the counter-insurgent situations that American gunboats would one day confront in operations from Latin America to Vielnam. The fact is, that although the military and naval means for waging total war have since been developed to a cataclysmic refinement, those for waging guerrilla and anti-guerrilla warfare have remained remarkably static. In addition to descriptions of bUlle, the brothers'-letters are filled with a variety-of socially interesting and historically significant themes. For eumple, of note are the reactions of these two aoos of a Methodist minister to the t.emptaliouo of service life alloat and ........._ n.e letters 1n1ce, too, the coune of a nineteenth century romance. To the y..._ brolher, whose correspondence WIIS chieJiy with his fian<lee, the war was the oilstade to the .,..... summation of his love. ~. despairing of an end to' the conflict, he lleCOiltlCI leave, married the girl, and brought her back to his ship. n.e condescending and times intolerant views of the brothers regarding the bl8ck people whom they encountered along the rivers of the South are ronlirmative of present-day scholarship, which sees white racism of the 1860's as heine as virulent among Northemenl as Southerners. Another theme is perhaps at variance with .-. tain modern opinion. n.e lDOie tragedy the younger ~ dent aperienoed - including the deaths of his brother and virtually all of his shipmatesthe more the enemy seemed to become an abstraction for him and the less rancor he apparently harbored for the South. On the other hand. a modem observer might see as . . . _ tive in this regard the man's growing disillusionment with the war, his increasing disallection with service life, and his deepening distaste for his superiors. A final theme of historical interest, in view of the post.. war role of the Northern "Carpetbagger," is found in the efforts of the surviving brother to establish himseU as a storekeeper in Natchez, Mississippi. Communique(Continued from JX11e 8, coL 6) ~x;:;::c:~ali~=ta= are invited to interview whether they will complete their oow:ae work in January or May 1972. Registration fonns are available (rom University Placement and Career Guidance in Hayes Annex c. PHIDAY--8: Reifer, Brocb 1: Batlanca (CPA); Haskins 1: Selh (CPA) . wmNESDAY-13 : Lybrand. R<.o ~es~r .rer:;c::b,~~tfJ: versity of Akron. School of Law. THUISDAY-14: Travelen In· surance Co.; Price WaterboaMt (CPA); General Electric Credit Corp. ; Internal Revenue Serrice; 1be Catholic Univenity of Ame:rica. School of Law.. NOTICES· UltB.AN KANAGII::MEN'r KN~: new program jointly opoaoonod by :::: t!'~~~k:t neering. Sludents enrolled in diis program will ..,tiofy the requirement. for the B.S. from tbe ~oo~ (iviiM~~-o~ eoted oludents are urpcl to - :!;{;e~n ::a{.i:':u-u.:!e:t= career. For informatioo ocmtact Dr. George Lee, prof_,.,, cmJ engineering,-Parlter ll6, ert 6826, ~~r:::Iua~~ect;,~~ School of Management, 151 Czoo.. by, ext. 2246. PA.KJBTAHI IIZI"UGa: ..ua' rrnrD: Every dollar you will pro. vide food for 6 !*>pie for .,_ ~f.;~~-,u~ Please oend your contributioa to: India Sludents AMociation. Rofu- 5:,~~~<f~:!i'i: SUNY/B. Bulfalo, N.Y. 1-t214. EXHIBITS Pmlft UBJIIIT : worb by Nana ~~ ~..=t J:..n;.,.""!;~ ooft -tel colors and makeo tbe reou!ts compatible . . ." litboJf"Pbo, etcbinp, coUognpbo, oer~gr&pbo. Tbrouch Octobor 15. ,. �~· OctdJer 7, 1911 8 'WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE ••Open to members of the University; #Open only to those with a professional lntanost In the subjoct Contact SUzanne Metqer, 831·2228, for llotlnp. •Open to public; erans THURSDAY-? TRENDS IN INTERNAL MEDICINE# : Morning clinical wor~ope in cardiology, chest medicme and TBC, dermatology , endocrinology, gastroenterology, lfenerf!l m~­ cine, hematology, infectious dlS· :S~~~~oA~~t~·;~~: ~ :~e:; Memorial Hospital, 9:30 a.m.- 12 noon. Afternoon workshops in Administration HosP.ital; F~m':!~ifos~~~7a!h~~,.'!.r:. tice a t Deaconess Hospital Family Practice Center. 9 :30 a.m. -12 ~~Ji·olo:i~Me:~rioj {.i:fj, ~u~ 0 0 Building. Buffalo General Hospital, 1: 30·5 p.m. PHYSICIANS TELEPHONE LECTURE#: Dr. Irving E . S i g e 1, Pediatric Conference, Experiences with Eb;ic~';~~~a{~:di':i LS::':ri~e~~· ~thuS~~~: ~;~~ Program, 62 rece1ving locations, Buffalo General Hospital, I : 30-5 ~!x;k ~:.tiG'i,.:.d dinner, The BREAD A.."JD PUPPET TH&ATRE• : an anti-war production, B ird Catch- er in H ell. Performance jointly presented by the Dramatic Arts Committee, UUAB, and the Office of Cultural Affairs. Fountain a rea outside Norton (Haas Lounge in carl.n~~~·; P.~~~"ilieatre." the group is directed by Peter Schumann. Masked fi¥'!res, lifesize p u p p e t s, mUSicians and mimes are skillfull,y Clombined to relate to social issueR t»f the day. Ritualistic concepts are used by the group and culminate in the 0 ~~ ~u~~.S:h=~g~ compared theatre itself LO "read: ..Theatre is not yet an established form, not the place of com- :~~ :fket t~~o~ isiik~t ~ necessity. Theatre is a form of religion. It preaches sermons and builds up a self-sufficient ritual where the actors try to ,raise their lives to the purity and ecstasy of the actions in which they pa rticipate." PODl.ATRY TELEPHONE LECTURE#: Russell K . M i II e r and Harry Racbinan, Treatment of Simple :~Rb~a~;:.~~alvM~ciu sr~: gram, 11 :30 a.m. KEDJC.U. D:CHNOLOGY n:l.EPHOl'!IE LECTua:#: Dr. Elias Cohen, Dr. Bruce Rabin, Dr. Pearay Ogra, !":e:Ja~~ ~~f!~ ~~~ s~~: gram, 1:30 p .tp. NEW FACULTY ORIENTATION: Robert Fitzpatrick, acting vice presi-:lent for research. will speak. Faculty Club, 3:30-5 p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM#: Dr. F. 10 a.m. 125TH ANNIVERSARY PHYSICAL EDU· CATION SYMPOSIA EVENTS • : 2 p.m. -Registration; 3 p .m.-Soccer at Erie Community College; 4 p.m. -Red Cross swimming demonstration, judo demonstra tion , fenc· ing: 8 p.m.-synchronized swimming, gymnastics; 9:30 p.m.square dance mixer. Clark Gym lor campus events. MASTER DANCE CLASS•: part of 125th Physical Education Sym- falo 's Black Drama Workshop. rnss/~ior l:be~n~t~J !~;:;; ~l:~~~f b~A~~~: ~Yeo~7 dance, Skidmore CoUege, will conduct a lecture a n d master class on CREATIVE DANCE lN THE SECONDARY SCHOOLS , 233 Norton, 4 p.m., free. Before joining the faculty at Skidmore in 1969, Mrs. Brown spent three years as a dance instructor at Smith College. She also studied ballet with Larry Boyette and modem dance under Vera Sears. She has studied in . New York with the American Ballet Center and with Lalli. She has been affiliated with the P e rry · Mansfield Theatre School, Jacob's Pillow a nd the Albertine Summer Dance Workshop of Bar H a rbor, Ma ine. SABBATH DINNER : sponsored by HilleL Reservations shou ld be made at Hillel T a ble, Norton , or a t the House. Dr. Yair Cassuot, an Israeli and research associate, ~:;isJ~I~g~f O::~n:iJ'e:: ~7~~ rael." HiJJel House, 6:30 p.m. Br ewster A1cCloud, Norton Conference Theatre, 5, 7, 9, and 11 p.m. Faculty and staff $1.25, students $.75, or $ .50 before 6 p.m. FILM• : Charly, presented by FILM . . : ~=~~~k ~ckC"fit;oXo·~c!: C~kinun'i~~~· R~siSPe~~;: at CAC office for showtimes. $.75 scopy with Fast Hydrogen Beam , Ill Hocbstetter, 4 p.m., refreshments, 112 Hochstetler, 3 : 30p.m. THEORETJ'CAL BIOLOGY SEMl'NAR#: Dr. J.F. D a nielli, director, Center for Theoretical Biology, will report on the First European Biophysics Congress, organized by the Austrian Biophysical Society on behalf of the European biophysical societies under the co,.sponsorship of the International Union for Pure and App1ied Biophysics, held SepL 14-17, at Baden. Room 29, 4248 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m., coffee at 3 : 30 p .m. INDIAN nt.M • : Khamoshi, star - ~j~!:zir~ :dm:,: ers. Direction, Aait Sen; story, Ashutosh Mu:Cerjee. Presented by India Associa lion of Buffalo. 5 Acheson, 7 :30p.m. Non-members $1.75; .membero $1.25. PILM: • •: Night of the Living Dead (George Romero, 1967). 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m., free. !-fade within a $70,000 budget, thlS 1.ndependent film has made history (and over 3 million bills) as an unprecedented financial late -~ r~~ilie:; :p~ta~~·~ ::rru: history's most bloodcwdling prod~cts. Currently enjoying revival 11_1 . New York and other major alies, you can see it here . free. FRIDAY--8 contribution. A sensitive film about a 30yea r old with mental capabilities of a six-yea r old. Charly is taken to a clinic where he has an operation that makes him a genius. The rest of the story deals with an affai r with a social worker psychologist, a nd how he wiU revert to his forme r " vegetable" state. With C I iff Robertson's Academy Award-winning performa nce, and Cla ire Bloon1. SATURDAY-9 !25TH ANNIVERSARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION SYMPOSIA EVENTS • : 8 : 30 a.m.-registration continued; 9:30 a.m.- gymnastic teaching clinic; 11 a.~.-cross -country meet with Brockport; 12 noon-luncheon, Goodyear Hall , by invitation, $3; 1:30 p.m.-:-tennis; 3 p.m.-Aero- ~{~~to~.r. c!eru;e~i:C· ~\l!: search Foundation, D a 11 a s, in main gym ; 8 : 30 p.m .-Developm ent of a Personal Phy&icol Ftt- :!~/o~ogb;m~JlNy~~~:~ Diefendorf. Dr. Cooper is the author of the nationally prominent exercise system, · aerobics, and the autho r of ci!~d ~f ~:~:o:re:.f.::~: 0 b'ics and New Aerobic•. DENTAL EDUCATION COUBSt:#: Friday listing. see the Unitarian . Univer sa list Church. Glessner Hall Theatre, Erie Community College, Main St. and Youngs Rd., WilliamsviUe, 8 : 30 p.m. Tickets at the door with special low rate for students and senior citiuns. FILM•• : Brewster McCloud, see Friday listing. PJLM •: Charly, see Friday listing. SUNDAY-10 In Proceu. Zen Meditation discussed by Dr. Philip Ka pleau, Zen Meditation Center, Rochester a nd Dr. Ram D 'Sai, political science, 10 a .m . WBEN-TV: ~:!~dTab~e~'Th!i'lrs~!or ~ul[.!~ part program on the Attica tragedy and prison reform with Prof. Herman Schwartz, la w, &Dd Prof. Richard B. Hoffman, management. Dr. Joseph Shister is mod- ~£~ ~!o::~ ~ ~~dJ::~ nel 4, Sun., Ot:t. 17~ 11 a.m. Hillel Library, 3 p.m. FILM •• : Au Hassard Balthazar, Norton Conference Theatre, 4, 6, 8, a nd 10 p.m. Faculty and staff $1.25, students $.75, or $.50 be. fore 6 p.m. Tickets on sale ~ hour before showing at Norton Ticket Office. Bresson has two very interesting reputations: first as one of Fra m:e's leading independent direc tors; secondly, as 1ts most innovative new director. The reasons behind his reputation a re evident in ~ this masterfully done film which traces the tria ls of a donkey as a backdrop to Bresson·ti: images. TALMUD CLASS: Medical Program, 62 receiving locations, 1: 30 p.m. Also on Oct. 19. nLM . . : The Gold Rush (Charles Chaplin, 1925, silent) , 147 Diefe ndorf, 3 and 8 p.m., free. A melancholy masterwork in which Charles, in rather an innocent quest for gold, pits himself agairult the violence and fury of cAb ;eprr :!:;.;hr;~~ :I:.m:~· i :~; longest and largest production. COMPUTING CENTER USER SEBVICIS SEMINAR# : COBOL, Chris Sidera- kis, instructor, Room 10, 4238 Ri~f:is ~~ ~~ucOOry coune in . COBOL, a business oriented computer language. Tasks will center on data manipulation and report generation of all COBOL capabilities up W and including SORT. Emphaail will be on writ- ~~~o~~~rr:=:n~ Thurodayo through Nov..Dher 4. SIMCBATH T 0 a A a•: celebration with traditional Torah procession led by Sam Prince. Serv:ice, followed by Israeli folkdaneing led by Daniel Jacoby and Students for Israel. Fillmore Room, Norton, 7 p.m. JAMES FENTON LDJTlJRE BEIUES•: Dr. Mitchell Spellman, dean of the Charles R Drew Postgraduate Medical School, Los Angeles, will speak on comprehensive health care. Conference Theatre, Norton. 8:30 p.m. Dr. Spellman's mission is social as well as scientific, and the Drew School's emergence underscores the growing awareness of the social responsibilities of medical schools. The Drew School is at once a response to a social c risis in Watts and an exciting oppo rtunity for a medical inati. tution to respond to community needa. An important goal for the MONDAY-11 School is to develop the capacity to train multiple categones of .UIERJCAN CHEMICAL SOClETY MEET· health manpower and to conceive INC : third Northeast Regional meeting. The Symposium on h~~~~-forms that expand Wordage Problems: A mount , Languages, Acceu will include 250 contributed and invited paWEDNESDAY-13 pers and is part of the Univer- NURSING TELEPHONE L"£C'l'UHE# : sity's l25th Anniversary celebra- Claudine R Gartner, Btrth Detion. Champagne mixer, Albrightfeels tn Newborn lnfantB sponKnox Art Gallery; for women members, a discussion, Th e Yin . sored by Reg10 nal Med.i~ Proand Yang of Fashion . Registra- gram, 62 receiving locations, 7: 15 tion and Statler Hilton Hotel a.m. and 7:16p.m. reservation forms from Dr. Jean ~r:w=H~.~!!r ~~£!}~t~~~~ ~~fat a<:'3:~ :i'~ The Problem Oriented Record' Statler Hilton. FtLM.••: Nosferatu (F.W. Murnau, 1922, German ), 147 Die;en. dorf, 3 and 8 p.m., free. TUESDAY-12 COHPUTEB SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM : Dr. Bernd Reusch, Linear Realization of Automata, Room 41 4226 Ridge Lea, II a.m. ' MA8TEil DANCE CLASS •: Isabel MarDr. per Brown will present a m&.~ter PHYSICIA.NS TEIZPRONE LIX:TURE#: Charles s. Lipa.ni. assistant pro- dance class for secondary educa- Dr. Joseph Mendels, "Treating fessor oral dm.gnc · clinical tors. 233 Norton. 10 a.m., free. Manic-D(rcreuive Psy chosU with tbolo.iY and radio~g}r, with s~~ TOBAB WITH COMMENTAIU£8: lli1-' Modern -Rad~BraJ?.hac Techmques lel study group at Rabbi Hof---t r D~ntol H Yilrni"Ut• ana A--.:- mann's h-ome, 12 Co;lton DiiW, 1"808iving- Jocations, 11 :30 a.m. . SIS/Onts, 146 Capen, 9 a.tn.-5 p.m. .. 4 p.m. NU8SING 'miZPBONE l.£CT'UU;# : Evelyn Barbee, EdM., B88istant rnr.NDS lN INTERNAL MEDICINE#: p_rofe980r, mental health nursing A·toming workshops in ca rdiology nu c·le:.r medicine, renal disease' Xreatment Approache& to DruB Abwe, sponsored by Regional rhPUJnatology-immunology at Vet: DENTAL EDUCATION COURSE#': t::~ M~~· rro:o: ~~ sponsored by Re~onal Med.icai Program, 62 rece 1ving locations 2 p.m. ' CLUB SOCCER•: Fredonia, Rotary Field, 3 p.m. PlLM'• •: A Condemned Alan Has Escaped (Bresson, 1956, France), Conference Theatre, Norton, 6 p.m., free. Based upon Commandant Devgny"s own accoup.t of his own ;~~:f ~iM~~tfuc~e Nazi NURSING LIX:TtJBE : 7th annual Anne W. SengbWICb Lecture sponsored by School of Nursing' Jessie M. Scott, assistant surge01~ era! opecial 125th anniveraary ·citations will be presented at the banquet Executive Motor Inn, 4243 Genesee SL, 8 p.m. CONCERT•: Concentu. Musicu., Vienna in an all Bach concert., Baird, 8 : 30 p.lil. General admission $1.50, faculty and stall $1.00 otudents $ .50. THURSDAY-14 INHALATION THJ:RAPY 1mZPHONE ux."TURE#: Fun.ction. of tM Car· dio~ulmono.ry S&stem a. Reltlted ~~ ~..:~nl..li:r~~=~ receiving locations, 11:30 ~ HOSPITAL M.ANAGI:IillAL AND BUPal- • VISORY DEVELOPMENT t&CTUU# : rro: ~~ ~: Superviaory Tra.ining - ~~ P~..£~· Doe• ceiving locations, 1:30 p.m. NEW FACULTY ORIENTATioN: W"tl- liam Baumer, chairman, Faculty Senate, Norman Hostetter, preudent, SUPA, and Robert Fisk, Senate Professional Aaociation, will speak to new faculty. Refreshments. Faculty Club, S: 30-5 p.m. PHILOSOPHY LECTUIII:•: Dr. H . Leblanc, Temple University, Di8- {l'.."',in.f~i~24~~Jg~r:.oa~ p.m. ~~··~e'i:'~~~ ~- = real, C a n a d a, M arkouilm Ap- prooch to Density Corr~lation. in Tron.port Pherwmena, 111 Hocbstetter, 4 p.m. Refreshments 112 Hocbstetter, S: 30 p.m. TBBORETICAL BIOLOGY BI::MINAil# : Dr. H.H . Pattee, visiting profeo· sor, biophysical sciences, Evolution Experiments with an Artificial Ecosystem, Room 29, 4248 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m., coffee at 3 :30 p.m . The technique of ecoeystem reconstruction provides a mechanism for examin.ing 888umptions about natura 1 ecosystems and their evolution. COKPtmNC CENTD U8ER SIRVICEB 8£MINAII# : see Tuesday listing. CURIZNTS IN PBA.B.MACY# : James C. ~loomfield, practicing commuruty pbarmaCI.It, Portsmouth, England, The British Nction<Jl Health S~rvtce and lt.l"if:::t _on i.:smH:3'Ji ~::.'l(ldg.,SC~'.:: FILM••: The Nyby, 1951), p.m., .free. . Umque, m Thinf . (Christian 147 Diefendorf, 8 .. the o~on that ::iu~':tu:hanman~Y ~ could be counUeu times more bloodthiroty. The ThU., is one of the most memorable and frightening of the creature-walking-inop~=t g~nrefilm.Hand,owanlmanHay=~~ this .. _ ~Y~Y~~~~ousmcnym. . Christian .......- INTERVIEWS ON-CAMPUS JOB INTI:IlVIEWB: The on-campus interviewing program, ~f !:sure~=~ JZn:. ts~:z,.an~nf=toSia~vis~~li~ ~~~ ~~ ~eino~r:mring Health Servict!, will speak on l~plications of Federal Legi8la- tron for the .Health Service•. Sev- for individual interviews w i t~ educational, businesa, industrial (Continued on IJGI• 7, coL 5) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-10-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-10-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n05_19711007 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8df8c263366a8229332ff6918eb62f45.pdf 4b7215fee382c20f54fa1a6de03c5e6f PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO ....... VOL -3-NO. 3 SEPT. 23, 1971 ·Enrollinent SUNY Halts Grad Level This Fall Is 22,437 EXMDSi<>~ State U ni versi ty of New York· has im~ a moratorium on expansion of graduate programs pending a review by a University-wide panel which will develop rec:ommeodations regarding future growth as well as present patterns. Chancellor Ernest L Boyer said the action was taken in order to provide the University with the opportunity "to eumine carefully our priorities in graduate studies for the decade just ahead." For the immediate future, Dr. Boyer said, no bew master's or doctoral level ·programs will be approved, l!l<Cept in unusual or compelling circumstances. Dr. Boyer I)Oted that over the past six years State University has generated l!l<Ceptional growth and momentum in the development of new graduate programs of high quality. Graduate enrollment has increased from 16,725 in 1965 to more than 37,000 this year. Such a concentrated effort, the Chancellor said, was "absolutely essential in order to achieve a balanoed program within the University." Chancellor Boyer continued: "Now the time foe reappfllis. al has arrived. Excelleuc:e in graduate study continues as our goal; however, tbeee programs are specialized and costly, and unnecessary duplicalion must be avoided. "Additionally, some traditiona! fields of graduate education are not as attractive to students as in the past. In other instanoes employment opportunities are shifting." Dr. Boyer also poi ted out tba the u · •ty Faculty and :':'members of · •ty f culty the S tate U ruverSJ a have urged that the future of lmlduate education be carefully reasaeoaed. f Dr. N orman Cantor, pro essor and chairman of the De- s..!te. ~ta~f lfft,~,!l~ ~ chair the special University·~ which is to make an Wl • • • rt to "'---~"-r JDl .:J:' ...,.......,.,.... Bo~r ~~,:. include Dr. Aldo S. Bernardo, professor of Italian and comparative •--ture, Stale University at li ..,.a Binghamton; President Clifford ,.... J . Craven, Collep at Oneonta; Dr. Paul Kurtz, professor, De- '"" poru-f~f....oatf PBhilo«>'tl . '-'.- pb,·k. ~ ·~-J ~• ter R. Harding, ni~ty profeasor of English. College at Geneseo; Dr. Phillip Hewitt, chairman. Department of Geology and Earth Science. College at Brockport; Dr. Ric!wd ·E . Pentoney, associate dean. pbysical scieuc:e and research. College. of Forestry; Dr. T . Alexander Pond, executive vice president, State University at Stony Brook; President Marvin Rapp, Onondqa Community Colll!ge; Dr. Vinoent J. Schaefer, director of Atmospheric Sci~nces Reaeard> · Center, State University at Albouiy; Dr. Don- ~~ie~ ··--'ty at Stony Brook·, Di. Uru ·~Evelyn Walker, professor, Deparlment of History, College ·at · (conlilwcd on,.. 6, col. 3) ,_ The University's fall emollment reached 22,437 as of the close of registration last ......t, according to unoflicial figures released by the Office of Admissions and Records. The total is down by 2.2 per cent from the 22,941 who signed up during regular registration last fall. Undergraduate students account for 11,576 of the total (up 3.65 per cent). 'lbere are 4,800 graduate students enrolled (down 10 per cent from last year's 5,388) . Graduate registrations are broken down · as follows: Graduate School, 2,347; Management, 388; Education, 1,789; Social Policy and Community Services, 119; Graduate Library Studies, 157. The professional schools of Dentistry, Law and Medicine have a tot a I registration of 1,341 (up one per cent from 1970) - Dentistry, 309; Law, 556; Medicine, 476. Total day enrollment is 17,717, down just slightly from last Call's 17,878. Regular students in Millard Fillmore College total 4,7~ faculty member's prerogative. ~=-s ~:~ cent from last Student Demands Informal d~ion during The undergraduate day fiaTuesday also ytelded formation ures include 2,025 students enof an Ad Hoc Committee to tering the University directly Suport the Demands of the from high school a n d 1.199 Attica Prisoners~This up transfers. MFC's new ·students focused its attention n include 382 directly from high prisoners' me d · c e- school and 386 transfers. mands. On Wednesday momAdmissions and Records has ing, they met with Dr. LeRoy broken down the total day regPesch, dean of the School of istration of 17,717 by classes Medicine. The students pre- and by faculties: sented Dean Pesch with a list By classes, there are 4,512 of five demands: freshmen; 3,356 sophomores; "We demand that the Uni- 4,037 juniors; 3,451 seniors; 940 versity of Buffalo Medic a I students; 4,800 School accept full responsibil- unclassified graduate students and 1,341 ity for the health care of all professional students. irunates at Attica State Prison. "We demand a public ststeFa c u It y enrollments are: ment of all medical treatment Arts and Letters, 2,122; Edua n d examinations performed cational Studies, 2,293; Engisince the beginning of the At- neering and Applied Sciences, tics Rebellion. This should in- 1,4€0; Health Sciences, 2,768; elude a listing, by name,. of all Law and Jurisprudence, 562; inmates, the treatment under- Natural Sciences and Mathetaken, their physical conditions matics, 1, 738; Social Sciences and Administration, 5,148; no and their present location. "We demand the formation preference, 1,590; faculty unof an objective Medical Review known, 38. Board, including physicians chosen by prisoners and their families, to in s u r e adequate health care and examinations or all inmates of Attica-immediately. "We demand that families of The Foreign Student CoCRdying and injured prisoners be dinating Council (FSCC) has immediately given full visits- called a general assembly of tion rights. foreign students for tonight at "We demand a full public 8:30 p.m. in Roo~233, Norton statement detailing the rela- Hall. .,. tionship between U/ B Medical Purpose of the meeting is to School and the Attica State "obtain the necessary supporl Prison:'' of everY foreign student on At this meeting, Pesch said campus in matters which conhe made it clear to the students cern them as a minority ~ that he wouldn't "negotiate in forming part of the total Umresponse to their demands but versity community." in response to the professional According to FSCC spob&. demands that we provide the men, the organization repr&best medical care. possible." sents all foreign students whethSlt·ln · er or not they are officially part Wben their demands weren't of o~ of the individual na· immediately met, the students tionality clubs. began a sit-in in Capen Hall The agenda for toni 1 h t's ~ lasted into Wednesday · meeting includes: a report on rughl N~ of sUfdenls at ~present ~tus. of FSCC ~ the demonstration varied, rans- tiVJties; a disc:uasion of fotelgn ing from a low of 25 to a high student representation in the of several hundred. Late Wed- new Student Association (SA) .(continued o n - 3, col. 1) Assembly, and other ia8l-. Greater UIB bwolvement at Attica Results From Week of Tragedy, Turmoil and Talking ers as "infinitely more decent than the man who was elected Governor of~ S~te," Kunstler spoke of iheir-kiudneos and-""""""'toward him. He stressed the desire of the prisoners to of sit-ins, debate and affirmative "be allowed to walk erect as actions, resulting in aooeptanoe dignified men," not "as aniby the State of three proposals mals." The attorney described for greater involvement at the - the National Guard invasion of prison on the part of the U /B the prison "as a true massacre" School of Medicine. and "murder." He questioned 'These were the proposals ac- the t i min g of Rockefeller's oepted by Dr. James Bradley, move asking, "What difference director of Medical Services for would four days or four months the New York State Depart. make if lives were saved?" ment of Corrections, and by SA Mo...torium Rll88eil Oswald, conuni.;sioner, The Stud e n t Association State Department of Correc- (SA) beld a special meeting tiona! Services: of its Executive Conunittee on • The School of Medicine ~--~-y and called ,,'or a tw<>•""""" of State University of New day morstorium to be held on York at Buffalo proposes· to Thursday and Friday. During offer immediately an apansion the moratorium, SA hoped "to of its present surpcal program tum our classes into open forat Attica Correctional Facility urns where students, faculty to include general medical care. and staff . . . can discuss raAdditional professioDal stalling tionally the issueS which have will be provided on a volunteer arisen out of the Attica masssbasis starting immediately. ' ere and our role as human be• In implementing this ex- ings in responding to a mass psJ)ded health care program, slaughter just miles from our the faculty of the School of campus." 1n an open letter to Medicine also oilers to provide President Ketter, they "strongf1,ill medical consultative servic- ly urged" him to "issue a statees to the inmates of the Attica ment to the University supCorrectional Facility. We iec- porting this moratorium." . ognize that the lepl responsiThe president issued a statebility for medical care to the ment of his personal feelings inmates must remain with the on Tuesday. ''The violence and State Department of Correc- death which occurred at Attica tion. is an· anathema to all that we • The University and its personally stand for," he said. School of Medicine further of- ''Instead of succumbing to a fer to participate in the devel- purely emotional reaction," the opment of plans which will president u r g e d University assure the provision of compre- members to ''work to be able hensive care at Attica Conec- to view this tragedy from the tional Facility on a long-term perspective of the lessons it can basis. teach." He did not include in .., ~ this statement support for the On the beeJs of last Monday SA's moratorium, sinoe turning morning's events, W iII i am of classes into forums of debate Kunstler, an attorney famous on Attica was an individual for hia representation of the Cbicqo 7, came to ~ to STUDENT RULES - " of hia .......Jiend inside, tlie AND REGULA110HS Jlri!lao. Kunstler, whose ~- · n.,. ollicial Universfty Student ~~ flamboyant U..tric& Rules. •ncl Regulations for 1971· ~....,_ - . 1 tbooMand to 72. - Mlopted by the Council at Norton, repudiated Gc>ver.- the University .,., included 6 • Rocbfeller'a deciaion to In lodqs Issue 1Attica.· n..cribing the prison·. The tzagedy of Attica prison awa~- ago~!..,'";!',t sbock __:: · - of I · - 8-tbe-n·ation- and- around the worid. The waves aoon hit U/B where Attica toucbed off a week retake_,.,.._ Foreign Students Call Assembly �I I 1971 Fentons To Focus on HenlihCare NewGrievanre Procedures Outlined For Faculty and Professional Staff that a member of the review committee involved is prejudioed or otherwise disqualified from serving. Sucb objections shall be submitted to the Chairman of the appropriate Seruite in writing within one day of receipt of the notice of the membership of the review committee. The Chairman shall i:onsider such an objection, and if he deems it well taken, shall strike that person (rom the review committee and draw an· other name to fill the vacancy. The review committee shall meet at the time and place set by the Chairman of the appropriate Senate to consider the grievance. The review shall be informal, but the grievant or SPA, as the case may be, shall fully present documentary evidence and witnesses in support of the claim and witnesses presented may be questioned by any party. ( See Article vm. F ) Upon ·completion of presentation of evidence and wit· nesses, the commitl.e!' shall adjourn the hearings to a time and place to be set. This time shall be no later than fourteen \ 14 ) days from the date of the completion of the presentation. During this time, the committee shall review the · record and compile its reporl If the committee determines that furilier hearings are nec,es. sazy, they shall immediately be scheduled. The committee review ends with committee ap. proval of its report. This report ~to~f~t~~~ ~~:: of the re11iew committee shall Professions Distinguisbed lecimmediately be submitted !<>. ture); Dr. Fein, Wednesday, the President. Within seven October Z7, Fillmore R o o m, 17 ) days, the President shall Norton. All lectures begin at respond in writing to all par8:30 p.m. . ties to the grievance indicating Senator Javits is currently in the actions to be taken. his third term in the U.S. SenThe purpose of these prooedate and in his twenty-fourth ures are to provide prompt and year in elective office. He is the efficient investigation and reso· ranking Republican on many lution of grievances. This will Senate committees and his legisbe the sole method for the reslative interests have emphaolution of grievances. The Uni· sized health affairs. Author of versity, the Senate Professional the Nurses' Educational TrainAssociation, and faculty and ing Program and a principal professional staff members shall architect of the MedicaJe Law, endeavor initially to resolve Javits bas introduoed several grievances informally w h e n national health insurance and feasible. (See Article Vlll, A) health servi~ bills. When a grievance is filed with Dr. Spe11m"8n, who is also the Chairman of the appropriprofessor of surgery at the Uniate Senate, the grievant may be versity of California at Los Anrequired to meet with approprigeles, fulfills in his career a ate administrative officers in mission whicb is social as well an effort to settle the grievance as scientific. 'The Drew Postinformally. (Article vrn. E > graduate Medical School is a Grievances are defined in the response to a social crisis in agreement between the Senate Watts. An important goal for 0 0 the school is to develop the Professional Association an d capacity to train multiple catethe State of New York as fol gories of health manpower and committee 'Sii811 not be a mem- low' ' Article Vill ) : to conceive health organization- ber of this minority. To equalB. Grievances A grievance is any dispute te. al forms to expand health ser- ize service on such committees, vices. the Chairman of the appropri- tween an employee or SPA and State over tenns and condiDr. Pellegrino, also director ate Senate (or of SUPA) may the tions or employment except those of the Health Sciences Center, reduce the panel from which dispu""' to which Article XXXV Stony Brook, bas served as members of the review commit- is applicable. cbairman of the Advisory Com- tee are drawn by striking the The tenn grievance shall also mittee on Education for the names of those wl!o have al- be deemed to mean a claimed Allied Health Professions and ready served on such a com- failure by the State to follow the Services of the American Med- mittee, provided however that procedural steps provided by Ar· ical Association's Council on the number of persons included M ·edical Education and as in the panel shall be at least cbairman of the AMA's Com- twice the number of persons to mittee on Nursing. His lecture serve O'l the review committee. will emphasize the new "bealth Names shall be restored to the maintenance" concept as one panel for selection for subsemeans of answering national quent committees in the Drder A session on tooth transplanhealth needs through more ef- of their original selection for tation will be one of the highfective manpower utilization. sucb committee service. lights of the 69th annual meetDr. Fein, who holds a B.A. H prejudice or conflict of in- ing of the U!B Dental Alumni and PbD. in economics from terest requires a person to reAssociation to be held October Jolms Hopkins, served on President Truman's Commission on fuse service on 11 specific review 4, 5, and 6 at the Statler-Hilcommittee, a further name shall ton. Co-sponsoring the tlueethe Health Needs of the Nation and on · President Kennedy's be drawn from the panel to fill day event with the School of the vacancy. Any panel memDentistry will be the Eighth Council of Economic Advisers. who has already judged the District and Erie County DenF.rom 1963-1968, be was senior ber at the Brookings Insti- case in question as an adminis- tal societies. A University 125th Annivertution in Washington, D .C. He trative official, a II~e~D!ler of is author of tluee books on"the a faculty committee, and ao sazy Awan;l. will be presented economics of medicine, the ID03t on, is diaqual.if"Ied Jrom service· at the annual alumni reunion recent being TM Finiuu:" of on the review committee for dinner 'I'I"!8'iaY. October 5. 'The Medit:Dl Etlucoiion. His ~ that case. Any party to a griev- 00-year class (1921) will also will cover the economic issues ance mav object to the Chair- be honored at this time, along of cximprebensive health caJe. man of the appropriate SeDate with nine five-year p1asaes. Comprehensive health care bas been offered to all Americans as a righl What are the implications of such an offer? Do We have the manpower, the facilities, the financial support and the knowledge to deliver it? What programs must be decreased or abolished to provide tho6e adequate resources? And if comprehensive health care is made available, will we accept it? Will we adbere to the necessazy preventive and therapeutic measures? How four nationally-known lectUers view these problems will be the theme of this years James Fenton Lecture Series, to be given October 4, 12, 20 and Z'l. 'The four speakers are Senator Jacob K. Javits of New York; Dr. Mitcbell W. Spellman, dean of the Charles R. D r e w Postgraduate Medical School in Los Angeles; Dr. Edmund D . Pellegrino, vice president for health sciences, Stale University of N e w York at Stony Brook; and Dr. Rashi Fein, professor of the economics of medicine at Harvard University. 'The lecture schedule is as follows: Senator Javits, Monday, October 4, Fillmore Room, Norton; Dr. Spellman, Tuesday, October 12, Conference 'Theatre, N or ton; Dr. Pellegrino, Wednesday, October 20, Embassy Room, Hotel Statler- ~23,1!111 qwPORTER, 2 The Senate Professional Association and the State of New York have entered into a contract governing the faculty an~ professior.al staff of State t!mversity of New York. Article vm of this contract concerns grievance procedures. It i~ the responsibility of the President of !he University at Buffalo to establish grievance review procedures on this campus as STEP 1 of the grievance arrangements. The following grievance prooedures are therefore in order at this University for faculty and professiooal staff grievances. A grievance inust be filed within forty-five ( 45) days of the date following the act or omission giving rise thereto, or the date on which the aggrieved first knew or reasonably should have known of such act or omission, whichever date is later. In the case of faculty, this grievance must be filed with the Chairman of the Faculty Senate. For professional staff, the grievance must be filed with the Chairman of the Professional Staff Senate-after it is formed ; until that time, they should contact the Chairman of the State Universizy Professional Association (SUPA). The Chairman will schedule a review of the grievance within seven (7) days of its receipt. The review of the grievance will be conducted by a committee of tluee persons. In Ule cru;e of faculty, these persons will be selected by lot from the members of the Faculty Senste of the University at Buffalo plus sucb additional persons as the President may designate. The panel from whicb individual grievance boards will be selected in the case of non-teaching professionals will be one resulting from an election to be held within SUPA under the direction of their officers and with a view to achieving adequate representation throughout the University. The first person selected shall be the chairman of the review committee. At least one member of the review committee shall not be a member of the Faculty (or comparable University subdivision ) in which the person filing the grievance holds his appointment. In any case of alleged discrimination, at least one member of the review oommittee shall be a member of the :!d a~tieas'f~~!;~b.:'r ~r~~ ticles of the Policies relatiDc 1o appoinbnent of academic and pro· fessional employees or ,r:elatlng to ~~te~t ~=ctoemJl~~-~ icy Artic:IM") . Several matters are subject to grievance under the provision of the contract between the Senate Professional A->ciation and the State of New York. 'lbese inclu~ as specified in the section of that contract just quoted, the allege<;! failure to follow procedures garding appointments, promotions, and terminations set by the Policies of tM Boord of Trustees of · State University. Also included are matters of academic freedom, discrimination on grounds of race, sex, re-ligion, and political belief, equal employment, leaves tineluding sabbatical leaves), personnel records, governance, and retrenchment. On the other band, certain matters are not subject to grievance. One such matter is termination for cause; this is covered by a separate article (Article XXXV) of the contract. A second exclusion !rom grievance is the exercise of administrative judgment in personnel matters, unless this involves discrimination. The following provisions with regard to representation should be noted care!ully (Article Vill ) : C. Representation SPA shall illlve the excluoive re- right to represent any employee at any step of this grievance pro-- ~~diviN~vi!n~o~~W::~·. u~~ nob.ce to SPA, initiate and repre· sent himself in processing his own individual grievance at Steps 1 and 2; provtded. 1urther, however, no resolution of an individually pl'OCe::iSed. grievance shall be in· ~d~:rn~:~ ~~ receive prior notlce, and a reas· onable opportunity lo be beard Dr. Henry J. Ricbards, 34, dean of developmental studies at Buffalo State College, bas been named assistant vice president for academic affairs here. Dr. Ricbards; duties will include initiating and reviewing curricula, coordinating programs, and making recommendations to Dr. Bernard R. Gelbaum, vice president for aca~ demic affairs. The appointment is effective October 7. Dr. Ricbards earned a doctorate in Spanish and Latin American Studies from the University of Minnesota in 1964. He received master's and bacbelor's degrees in Spanish and Latin American Studies and in English froin "Marquette University. Since 1967, he bas been on the faculty of Buffalo State, first as an assistant professor, then an associate professor of Spanish and as a coordinator of Afro-American studies. In 1970 he was named dean of developmental studies. on the resolution of any grievance so processed at Steps 1 and 2. SPA shall have the right, but not the obligation. to file initially a grievance which directly in· volves employees at more than one campus at Step 2. This means that no grievance not brought by the Senate Pro-· fessional Association initially may be appealed to the Director of Employee Relations of the State of New York, or may be taken to arbitration. Finally, the following provision of the contract as to the filing of a grievance is noted (Article Vlll) : D. RequiretM.ntl for Filing a Gr~VCJ.na A grievance must be submitted in writing and ahall contain a clear and oonciae statement of the facts giving rise to the grievance, the provision, if any, of thia Agreement or the Policies (of the Board of Trustees of State University) involved, the relief re. em. quested, and whether the pl6yee attempted an informal adjustment or the grievance and with whom.. Tooth TranSplant Session To Highlight Dental Meet reuow Two Named To Positions At Top Level 'The Tuesday program will feature discussion of too t h transplantation an d replacement by four faculty members of the U/ B School .of Dentistry -Dr. Jack E. Armita'*" asaoctate professor of dentistry; Dr. George W. Greeae, Jr., professor and cbairman of oral pathology; Dr. Micbael Meenaghan, ~tant professor of oral pathology; and Dr. Joseph R. Natiella, associate professor of oral pathology. Dr. William F dean of the Dental Schoo~ ..--k on "'The Nation's Health"ili the Wednesday luncbeoo. Dr. lMtM oo!:·n'=f aR.· ~ provost of the ~ty of Arts and Letters. Dr. Levine, professor of Englisb, assumes his new post .immediately. .· A member of the U / B faculty since 1963, Dr.• Levine iB a specialist in Restoration and 18th- Cenblllf Literature and holds M .A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia and a B.A. from Tufts. 'The 42-year old Levine lectured at the University of Co- logne, West Germany, during the 1969-70 academic year under a Fnfbright Lecturing Award. He is the author of one book, several articles, notes and reviews and the co-author of two tenbooks. Active in University affairs, Dr. Levine has served on several Faculty Senate and University-wide committees. In his own department, be has been a member of-: ten committees and has eerved as director of undergraduate studies. �September 23, 1911 Attica Involvement-----nesfl:;~=.~:. ~~· w~ to the demonstrators telling them he was powerless to do anything about health care for g: =ds~i~ 2~ b:,.._ pitals and members of the Medical School's ED!Cutive Com- · mittee. Pesch began infor:nal negotiations that. night with members of t be -U / B administration, Medical School staff and rep.. resentatives of the medical students. These talks were preliminary and conducted in an unofficial way. One of the medical students at the meeting, David Breen, president of the Medical School Polity, misunderstood the informal nature of these discussions, however. As a result, he returned to ~':ft a~~:::;..Th:SJi' their demands had been met and that U/B and Meyer Memorial Hoseital would assume full reSPonsibility for the treatment of Attica mmates. Student joy over this news was short-bved. Later, Thursday morning, the demonstrators found that Breen was not an oflicial spokesman and that the Medical School was not ready, at that time, to assume full responsibility for health care at Attica. Memoriol Service The demonstrators may have been concerned over the fate of the Attica prisoners but most of the campus didn't seem to be. A Thursday noon memorial service was attended by less than 300. Scheduled to speak were representatives from the student governments, campus clergy and President Ketter. The m o r n i n g discovery of Breen's erroneous report had left the protestors in an ugly temper and :when· Ketter took . the mike, they tried to shout him down with cries of "murderer." Other members of the crowd urged them to "let him speak." After the 25 demonstrators were silent, Ketter read a statement w h i c h, by and large, re-affirmed what Breen had told the demonstrators the night before. This time, however, it was an official set of proposals signed by De"" Pesch and Dr. Albert Rekate, director of Meyer Memorial Hospital. The statement was lhf1same as the final agreement reported above with the exception of the second proposal which indicated that the faculty "offers to assume full professional responsibility for initiating, carrying out and evaluating the medical care delivered to the inmates of the Attica Facility, both at the facility and at the Univer;ity's affiliated hospitals." Accompanying these three proposals was a review of the activities of the Medical School and Meyer Memorial Hospital at Attica during the emergency and for the five previous years. \See below for complete statement. ) ~ Dr. Ketter called the proposals "constructive and forwardlooking." • · M~ of the'Ad Hoc Committee weren't satisfied, thou~ They called tbe proposals "madeguate" and returned to CaPen to continue the sit-in. With students outaide bia door, Pesch preeented bia three offers to the State Departmellt of Corrections which rejected tbe'm, ·even though physicians from U / B and Meyer had been working at Attica since early Monday morning supplying emergency medical treatment. The students then .issued a statement calling fa< the continuation of the sit-in "until the Medical School publicly indicts the State and demanda the opportunity to implement their offer of adequate lnE!dica1 care." Oilers AcaPM Friday morning, Peach went to Attica to discuss the offers with State Corrections Commissioner Oswald, Attica Superintendent Vincent Mancusi and Dr. Bradley. They then accepted the first and third recommendations ali drawn up on Thursday. The second offer, however, was changed to read _ •"provide full medical consultative services to the inmates of the Attica facility." The new wording was substituted because the original version "ap! peared to the Department of Corrections officials to imply that we intended to take over administrative responsibility for the hospital itself and the duties of the other State depart. menta connected with medical services at Attica," Pesch said. The care offered under the new wording is "substantially the same" as that under the old,. he added. Friday afternoon, Pesch presented the acoepted offers to a press conference open only to national and local media. Demonstzators, however, found out about the Hayes briefing and demanded admittance. Members of the Campus Securi\y Force kept them out until Ian De Waal, president of SA, ap.. pear~!~! to tell them they could come' in because he had acoepted "personal responsibility for II>eir presence." About 30 students questioned Pesch about the extended medical program. Lead by the group's informal chairman Sa m Abbate, they asked the dean about admitting black and community physicians into the prison.· He gave his word that he would "urge admittance of any and a ll doctors." Pesch also indicated there was a shortage of black health care personnel, adding that "we will work as hard as we can to increase the number of black professionals." Hl&h <lu-llty c:aro. The new system will be one of "ttigh quality medical care," the dean stressed, with the inmates' health c a r e being of 'prime importance." In a d d i t i o n to Medical School teams, the D e n t a I School also sent in residents and interns last Thursday to provide dental care. This was provided on an emergency basis to supplement the care U t B's Dental School has been supplying for the past four years. .. ........t ................ , In concluding, Pe s ch told students that details of the comprehensive health care program would be worked out as soon as possible. The extended program will add medical, psychiatric and other services to the surgery treatment alread,Y supplied. The new program IS ''essentially more of the same," the dean added. This ~t Monday, an emergency call::- for medical assist-ance was made to Dr. W. G. Schenk, Chairman of the Department of Surgery at the University a t Buffalo Medical School and Chief of Surgery at Meyer Hospital. Dr. Schenk a nd his f_!!llow surgical physicians along with operating room nurses, residents, anesthetists and emergency room c r e w s, The text of the history of moved immediately to Attica. the Medical School's involve- Surgical teams from Meyer, ment at Attica, signed by Dean which included 14 surgeons as Pesch and Dr. Rekate. referred well as operating room nurses and emergency crews, were disto above, folJows: patched to Attica a short time The tragedy this week at At- later. There were, additionally, tica State Correctional Facility three su rgeons who had been has shocked and saddened all at the scene with the National of us. To physicians, who are Guard units. Medical pen;onnel from Bufdedicated to the preservation of life through medical care, falo carried with · them all of this unfortunate' event had par- the equipment necessary to deal ticular meaning. It has also with the emergency situation. mandated from us an immedi- Five complete operating suites ate and compassionate re. were transported from Meyer sponse. The Medical School of Hospital to the Attica3acillty. the State University of New B I o o d was transferred from York at Buffalo and Erie Coun- Rochester and Buffalo blood ty's Edward J. Meyer Memori· banks and blood-matching peral Hospital have been deeply so nnel from Meyer were involved in meeting the medic. brought to. Attica. Life·saving surgical proced· al needs of the Attica facilitv not only d u r i n g the reocrlt ures were started immediately. emergency. but also in a con. C c r t a i n surgical procedures tinuing program which has been were performed a t the Attica in existence for the past five facility, while tbose in more serious oondition were sent to years. Meyer for surgery. The entire hospital was mobilized on an emergency basis. Dr. Schenk said that when Univerhity personnel left Attica on Monday night there were no recognized major injuries that bad not been cared for. On Tuesday, September 14th, twelve surgeons from Meyer Hospital toured the entire Attica facility, providing postof)erative care to those who had had sur,ery. Those who had any med1cal problerru; were listed for follow-up treatment. The names of those who were in satisfactory oondition as or tha t time were also recorded. 'l'wo of the injured who developed sur1ical complications on Tues• day were transferred to Meyer for surgery in a Meyer Hospital ambulance. On Wednesday, September 15th, Dr. Lionel Sifontes was at Attica to review medical problems with residents from the University accompanying him. A team of ten surgeons was also at the correctional fa. cility the same day. The pur'pose8 of the doctors'· visit were to continue treatment of minor •· injuries and to assess the seriousness of injuries and to transfer patients to Meyer Hospital, as necessaryc As of Wednesday • af~, two more of the injurel! were being transferred to the hospital for surgery. Today, Thursday, Septamber ~~ ~s~'!.~A':fca1~ taring to thB injured Of the 50 to 60 physicians, medical students and hospital !:.:'~ ~v~lved,_c::far ~ Although the ~rsity Medical School and Meyer Hospital moved quickly to meet the emergency medical a n d surgical needs during this recent disaster, we should not overlook our medical relation. ship to Attica during the past five years. Since 1966, Dr. Schenk, working in cooperation w i t h , Dr. Selden W i II i am s, who heads the medical program at Attica State Correctional Facility, has been responsible lor a wide range of surgical services. Elective surgery has been done on a scheduled basis while the Buffalo physicians at Meyer we-re available in emergency situations. as were' the facilities of the hospital itself. Dr. Schenk points out that the 30-bed med1cal facility, the operating room. the X-ray equipment. and faciHties for blood matching and performing laboratory tests are adequate for the tLsual needs of the Attica facility. Certainly, there are few communities of 2,500 population that have such a facilitr. Durmg this emergency, County regulations have been modified and security provided so that at this time the Meyer Hospital is able to acconunodate any patients which need to be transferred to the Meyer. These patients can be visited by their relatives. _ We would like to point out that all of this has been made possible by the volunteer physicians and hospital personnel. The Medical Schoo I of the University at Buffalo does not operate a hospital or health care service. We are totally dependent for the delivery of health care on resources which are only available in cooperation with private as well as county and Federal hospitals. We,.would like to stress that as a Medical School and as a County Hospital, as -u as physicians, we will not CODSent to any prooedures or restrictiollS which mitie-. apinst the best care of patients. We would urge that all of those in authority be cognizant of this . and recognize its absolute n&cessity.. We feel that at the present time the situation demands that we extend present efforts of the School of Medicine to provide an expanded health care program lor the inmates of the A t t i c a Correctional Facility which • will lead as quickly as possible to a program providing full-health services. -Dr. LeRoy Pesch, Dean School of Medicine -Dr. Albert c. Rekate, Director Edward J. Meyer Memorial Hospital �4 Seplembe,. GSA Enters Battle to SecureVoting Rights 23, 1!171 ProTn1Jtion Procedl.u-es~ Lihrary Situntion~ rBooks~ Supplenu!nt Elicit Reader Co~ EDITOR: ~ PRESIDENT KE'ITER: tio"fl (~keley, University of Promotions for the DepartIn the Reporter for Septem- Califorrua Press, June, 1971 ) ent governmental system is a ment of Philosophy were .an· ber 11/th, you were quoted as A monographic study of ~ waste of time. Young people have recently The Gmduate Student AJ;w;r nounced in August. As the saying that "no one from the devel~ping national conscious. been gi~en their legitimate ciation is convinced that this former Department Chairman library's staff bad come ... to ness m pre-communist China right m a democratJ.c society, disillusionment is not necessary (1968-71) , I feel caUed upon to complain about the library or' and the ways this is refiected in the right to selec< the people and is determined to use all of make a scatement about one of the shortage of funds." We feel Chinese historiography. w!w will decide the fate of its resources to try to insure the promotions to full rank, as library staff members that These books are surely wortheir governmental systems,_ that the legitimate rights of that of Dr. William H. Baumer. this statement deserveS an an- thy of review (or at least men bom 1oca1 ana uaaonat. rtow- graduate students are pro- I do not wish to oomment on swer. tion) in your survey. I ci~ We do not feel that it was them only ~use they came ever, in practice. tbis 1S turning tected. To this end, we are the merits of the case, but on inw a cruel mockery. '!'be very gathering evidence relating to ·the procedures. The full pro- our place as staff members to to my attention; there may ·well persons wnom the society is ex- actual cases of discrimination fessors of the Department fol- complain directly to you. Tbe have been othera that I did not pending sucll great resourceS to in voter registration of gradu- lowed the regufar procedure, financial limitations on tbe li- nol!ce. I do_ kn'!W that you educate, the ones considered to ate students. There is a possi- examining the record of each brary have been stringent since omitted mention m your urn be developing the skills and bility of instituting a class suit candidate, discussing the ap- April lst and we took it for Press" section, of several mon~ knowledge which wiU allow to guarantee that pernicious propriateness of promotion, and granted that -you knew about og_rap~ by othe~ coUeagues of them to provide the greatest in- double-standard criteria will voting by secret baUot. The them. We were certain that you mme m t!Je History Depart. put into the policical system, not be used in registering grad- final ballot on Dr. Baumer bad knew that positions have been ment, specilically those of Proare being systematicall de- uate students. There is a cer- 3 m favor, 7 opposed, and one frozen since April so that we fessors Noi'ID!lD Baker John prived of that input. The prac- tainty of making sure that grad- abstaining. Dr. Baumer did not could not fill vacancies sudden- Lar~. a n d . Michael 'Frisch. tice of refusing to allow stu- uate students do not lose their appeal the deci si on to the ly occurring as well as the un- A~ m press IS a coUection of dents to register in the area in rights due to confusion or lack Grievance Committee of the filled lines we bad done with- writings by and on Leopold von which they spend virtually all of information. We are insti- Facufty of SSA, as a colleague out. We presumed that you Ranke, jointly edited by Pro· of their time, in which they will tuting procedures of advise- had done with some success. were aware that the libraries fessbrs Georg Iggers and Kon. lnstead, President Ketter inter- bad a drastic cut in funds for rad von Moltke. Once again remain from four to seven vened, asking the Personnel temporary service, for books, these are works which came tO years, indicates that the grantCommittee of our Facufty _to for subscriptions. We knew that my attention only by happen. ing of the right to vote was consider Dr. Baumer's promo- memoranda bad been sent to stance. given only on the condition that But any survey such as yQurs, it not be used. The issue bas The Reporter hopes on this poge tion. At the request of the Pro- you by Dr. Slatin on July 14th and will continue to be debated to provide a forum for the ex- vost, they made careful inquiry, and July 28th (copies enclosed ) ~hich purports to be all-inclusat great length; however, there change of views on 1 wide variety but declined to recommend reporting curtailment of library Ive, should surely cite in addican be n'o doubt that studentli of the Issues facing the aademic promotion. The President then hou rs because of shortage of tion to the fine work of other as a group are being systemat- community. We welcome both bad his Review Board take up staff brought on by budget re- members of the History Deically discriminated against. position papers and letters as the matter. I don 't know thei r stric tions. We e>q:ected that as partment, these equally comdecision: by the end of the aca- an experienced administrator me~dab!e books. Otherwise the The registration of students in- space pennits. demic year, their recommenda- you would understand that the Uruvers1ty Commun,ity _might volves the use of criteria that are never used for other citi- ment to deal with individual tions had become secret . In stall of the library would have get the erroneous 1mpression zens and are strongly. reminis- cases, many of which can be any case, the procedure was to work twice as bard to main- that the History Department cent of the attempts to deprive resolved without the necessity quite irregular, and the pres-- tain the services since more only. complains about gaps in than 20 per cent of the library's the library, when in fact, it also other minority groups of their of court action. Moreover, the sure from above extraordinary. contributes to filling up the liAn honorary degree in recog- lines cannot be filled . voting rights. The absurd sit- GSA will serve as a clearing As library professionals we brary's shelves. uation in which a student is re- bouse for information about nition of services is clearly dis-Sincerely yours, fused the right to register while bow students should register, tinguished from an ordinary de- did not expect that facufty and WILLIAM S. ALU:N his working wife is registered when they should register and gree. I think a University is students would notice a diminProfessor pf History without question points out the where they should register. also entitled to know if a pro- ution of library services until a service that they needed permotion is not an ordinary one. cruel arbitrariness of these Since they must register in This is not the first time Dr. sonally was not there, but we . This response is exactly that practices. their districts now that general While the hoax is serious registration is over, it is im- Baumer received an unusual d1d expect the administration mtended when we were foolto foresee that this moment barelY enough to begin publicaenough for undergraduates, the portant that each person be- reward. In the spring of 1970, would come. refusal of suffrage to graduate comes aware of which district a request came from Albany to tio!' o~ "Books by the Faculty." Sincerely yours, students is intolerable. To be- he or she is in. Time is also \JI B to give Dr. Baumer a It ~· if you will pardon us for ADRIENNE BERENBAUM gin with, almost without excep- crucial since the last chance to merit raise for his SP.rvices in saymg so, hell to get an accuMILDRED HALLOWITZ tjon, they are over 21, and fully register for the fall elections the SUNY Senate. A c t i n g rate and complete listing of SHlRLEY HESSLDN emancipated. Sixty percent of and for the national primaries President Regan consulted the faculty publications. And, rathC. K. HUANG them are married, often with next year is the three-day per- Provost, who consulted me as ~r than purpor~ing to be allMARTHA MANNING c~ildren . The fact that comChairman. Consulting the Dei:>d of Sept. 30, Oct. 1 and 2. mclusive, we pomted this probJEAN M1U.ER pletion of their degree wiU reFor these reasons, the GSA partment Executive Commitlem out in the editorial note on REMEDIOS SILVA quire a minimum of four years requests aU persons who have tee, I declined to approve, on page two of last week's comBEATRICE YUAN for a doctorate and usually tried and were denied the right the grounds that someone P!lation, asking faculty to ad(Health Sciences much longer, refutes the notion to register, to contact the GSA elected to represent the faculty YJ.Se us of omissions. Reporter Library ) that they are a transient popu- in 205 Norton Union (831- should not be specially restall member Suzanne Metzger lation. When statistics show 550'i 1. All persons who need warded on administrative inwho put the insert together . that the upward mobile, mid- clarification of registration pro- itiative, lest the integrity of the EDITOR: begged and bounded campus The b o o k reviews in the departments f o r information, dle-class OXOC)1tive spends not cedures should also contact the Senate be undermined. The September 16 issue of the Re- checked with the Library the more than fiVe years in a par- officers of the GSA. Further in- A~ting President granted the porter, covering publications by Bookstore and otber ~pus ticular locality on the average, fonna tion will appear as the merit raise. it is clear that a double stand- registra lion days approach. President William McGill of members of the faculty since sources-knowing full well that, ard. is in operation. FUrtherIn a ny event, the primary Columbia, ·r ecently reporting to last September, were most in- despite this, there woufd be more, the idea that graduate goal of the GSA is NOT to de- the alumni, said: " . .. it was teresting, but, regrettably, in- some books which woufd go students, especially with chiJ. velop a JX)Wer~bloc in order to equally clear that the time was complete. Perhaps this is in- ~rted until after our pubthen, are uninvolved and unin- take over local government. past when Columbia's president evitable given the prolific pub- hcation was oul We wish tbere terested in local issues such as Even if it was possible to con- could decide academic ques- lishing of our colleagues and were a better way. Our hope is education and taxation is ludi- vince a majority of students to tions in a ·style suited to an im- the limited resources of the Re- !hat in the future, others as crous. While it is true that a vote as a blpc (which is im- perial l)lOnarcb." Let us hope porter. In justice, however, it mterested as Prof. AUen will majority (but not all) gradu- possible), 'Jie, as a student gov- the time is also past when this should be noted that at least keep us abreast as books are ate and professional students ernment, are not in the busi- style can be established at the three of my colleagues in the published. History Department were overdo not own their ·own homes, ress of partisan politics. The University of Buffalo. looked, to wit: EDITOR: there is no reason to single GSA is. merely trying, as all - WlUJAM T . PARRY 1) John F. Naylor (ed) The Department of Spanish, them out for deprivation of governments should, to serve Professor of Philosophy Britain , l919-I970 ( Quadrangl~ Italian, and Portuguese wisbes voting rights. Buffalo bas a rel- the needs of its constituents atively high proportion of self- a'lr. to protect their rights. The Upon receipt of Dr. Parry's . J3?oks, Chicago, New York to empbasi>.e that very signifiTimes Book) 214 p. plus Bibl. cant publications by several owned homes but there is still right to participate in the gov- letter, the Reporter checked the Index. A compilation of members of our Department over 35 per cent of Buffalo's · matter with the Administration and e:,:ewi tness articles f r o m the we':" or'!itted in your listing of families who do not own their ~h;i,~~a0:k th:fd~::.~J~ of the University. The followresidences. We are faced with system and we intend to make ing is a suriunary of the re- T_<mes plus a 25-page interpre- Uruvers•ty books which apl!ve essay on British history peared in the Reportu of Sepa situation which, if unresolved, sure that this · system remains sponse: will merely confirm the opin- intact and that graduate stuAt the outset, Or. Parry from Lloyd George to Harold tember 16, 1971. All of these have been subions of the young that any at- dents remain individually in- states that ''be does not wish to Wdson. The author bas also provided short introductory es- mitted by tbe Oepaitment, and tempt to work within the pres- volved in it. comment on the merits of the says for each of the periods I am sure~ departments in case," and limits himself ex· covered. the Univeflllly, to tbe various plicitly to procedural matters. 2 ) Konrad von Moltke SigHe asked why Dr. Baumer did nwnd uon Dietrich-stein' Die Provosts' Ol&oes monthly and not appeal the decision of his Anfange der standi.sehen Imti- comprehensively at tbe end of Department to the Grievance tutwnen und die Eirulriggung every year. I am sure that if your office contacts tbe ProCommittee of the Facufty. The des Protestant~&mus in. Styrien answer is that Dr. Baumer, as zur Zeit M arimi.llUzns I unJ vosts' Offices they will find up~ Of the Facufty Sen- ~erd!n<znds I, ( Gottingen, Pub- · to-date lists of books, eitber m ate, IS m charge of the griev- ~bonen des Mrut Planck In- press or already published. It aooe process for the facufty of sf:itus, vol, 29),-367 pages plus seems to me that this is a much the University, and such an aP' b1bl. and mdex. A biograpby of more accurate way of achievTOO~~ !ng your lis~ ratber'than rely~ ~d have left him in an one of tbe key administrators untenable position. ~ of Maximillian I, wbooe life t!;~~~ty __,... r . .lf.ORU2'J' Dr. Parry asks about proced- also .illuminates crucial literary Perhaps a new· University ures of !J>e Review Board. The social, eoonomic, and politiaJ ~ ~o;.-­ wide committee s h o ul d be 8II8Wer IS that there have ~ !'Jli"'CCs of tbe Reformation Era formed to process· this informaDO changes m the Board's prom tbe Holy Roman Empire. _ tion ao vital to tbe University . ... cr.ot7nZI! cedures. In Dr. Baumer's caae, 3) Lawrence Sclmeider Ku the Board's vote waa alfirma- Chien-K""'f and Chino's 'New community. -Sincerely, ft1SIJI OltDJf'WOOD tive and its recommendation HIStory: Natiol14lillm and the BRUNO A. AJICOill --+-,~~:::-...,...------.-----------..,.._ 1 ~;~"f;1 b~ re{lident. Q~t for A#ernatiue Tradi.~Chairman By JOHN GREENWOOD Vice f'ru.d•nr I~ £coem,.J A.Jia.ra, GSA CVIEWPOINTS ... . ... 0ofr ~PORTER., . .., . =: i:,.U:n .... _.,_ _.__ Jh'i .. �• • ~~~.:.. ' ~ . J, I . '' -- :· ( . ·. STUDENT ··. RU-LES ~. D A ( N . ~ . ~· I • • . t . . ~\ . ' . �Ul!l Paaed by Uroiuersily Council Se,Umber 13, 1971 AU rules IIDd recuJaU... in tbeae chapters shall be COII8idlllred as additions to tbe appropriate Board of Trustees, city, state. IIDd federal law and sball apply to all students. In addition, students are llDCOUl'aged to obtain and familiarize themselves with the following University Regulations: Academic and Departmental Regulations, University Motor Vehicle Regulations, Residence Hall Regulations, University Health and Safety Regulations, Board of Trustee "Rules for the Maintenanoe of Public Order." --..: A UnM!rsity, espec:ially a State Uru-sity subject to constitutional requirements, must guarantee students the rilbts which the society and its _ laws protect. An American Uni~ty guarantees its students these rishts on a campus only by !resting them as citiams or a larger society. Uru-sity disciplinary processes · take - r i a t e action when student oooduct directly and significantly interl..,.. with the University's primary edllCiltional responsibility of insuring all members of its community the ~ty to attain their educational objectiwls in consonance with the institution's mandate. These regulations _ . , ; , student behavior have been formulall!d to be reasonable and realistic far all students. When a student has been apprehended for the violation of a law of the CIJIDIDunity, the state, or nation, it is the UnM!rsity's position not to .-eq.- or agree to special consideration for the student because of his student status. It should be understood that the University is not a law ~t qency. At the aame time, the University ~loeB not conceive of itaelf as a "sanctuazy" for law breabrs. Tbe University has always been IIDd should 0011tlnue tq be concerned that wbenever students are inwhm in lep! problems they be adequately advised and Jepresented by~ counsel Studobta wbo violate a local ordinance. or any law, risk the legal pen'altial prescribed by civil authorities. Howew!r, violation of law for which the student pays the penalty will not necessarily involve a violation of academic standards or rules of the University. Tbe University or college cannot be held responsible for offcampus activities of its individual students. However, in cases involving violaU... or the law which occur on campus, the University may )lave to be CICliiiBIII!d with the aspects, which by their naluft!, adversely affect the University's educational role. In aoy University disciplinazy procedure, One of the highest priorities of the University is the ssfeguard of a student's Fourteenth Amendment rigbt to due process. Due process is not an evasive legal concept but rather simply requires the rudimentazy elements of "fair play" in any adversary proceeding. To this end, all University disciplinazy procedure&' will at least alford the defendant \, c 1ear statement of the charges against him, IIDd the naluft! of the evidence upon which the charges are based. Secondly, the defendant shall be given a fair bearing, be allowed to confront and <:r06IH!liiUJli witnesses, and present his own position, evidence and explanation. Lastly, no disciplinary action will be taken unless the charges are proven beyond a reasonable dqubt. Tbe courts have indicated that if these minimal elements of "fair play" are fulfilled, the defendant will have been a11onded due process under the law·. In summary, the University expects and asks for its members no greater or no less !ft!edom or liberty than existS far the persons in the society. Tbe UliMm;ity's position, therefore, is not to request or agree to special <DIIIIidenttion because of his status as a studenl Tbe University will not interlere with the law enforcement IIDd other agencies. As part of its edllCiltional mandate, it will be concerned about student rehabilitation. L GENEJIAL RULES AND 1.110 REGUtATI~S AU Jaw8 or the Board of Trustees ol SUNY, City or Bulfalo, Town of Ambent, State of New York, and Unill!d States of America inclUding but DDt limited to the New York State J?.al .I.w, the New York State Vebide _ .. Tralli<:-l.aw, and the New Yad< IJIMe Education Law sball apply ... tbe - a D d sball be considered -part ol tbe Student Rules and RegUIatiaoiL or intimidatea · 1.10 Any offenses arising out of aoy of the- laws mentioned in aections 1.00 and 1.05 aboVe shall be consideft!d proper matters for adjudication belore !he appropriate university disciplinazy body. 1.20 , There shall be no limit under these chapters as to punishment to be imposed, such punishment shall be at the discretion of the judicial body and shall be limited only by the rules governing the University disciplinary bodies. (For specific sanction which may be invoked, see procedures of specific University Disciplinary Body.) 1.30 DisnJpllon A person is guilty of disruption when he: L -interferes with University activities; or 2. obstructs University activities. University activities include but are not limited to: teaching, researeh, administration, public rervices, functions, or other authorized activity programs on University premises. 1.40 UIUiuthorized Entry No person shall break into or illegally enter any University building or room nor shall any student enter or remain in any private room or office of any student, faculty member, administrative office, or other person on University property without the express permission of any person or persons authorized to use or live in that room; nor shall any unauthorized person enter or remain in any Univer· sity building or facility at a time when that facility normally is closed or after the facility has been c[psed because or special or unusual circumstances. University facilities include, but are not limited to the following: buildings, parking lots, athletic fields, and all campus areas. 1.50 Unauthorized Use of University Facilities or Services A person is guilty of unauthorized use when he uses any University fa. cility or service without proper authorization. 1.55 Theft and Destruction of Property No person shall take, steal, bum, destroy or otherwise damage any property not his own, on the University campus or on any University property. 1.60 Misuse of University Supplies or Documents A person is guilty of misuse of University supplies and documents when he: 1. forges, or 2. alters, or 3. uses without authority, or 4. receives without authority, or 5. possesses University supplies or documents without authority. ( University supplies and doi:uments include but are not limited to the following: supplies, equipment, keys, records, files, documents, and other materials.) 1.65 .......,_ of Student Oopnlutlons A person is guilty of violation of University policies wben be violates University policies or regulations concerning registration of students organizations and use or facilities. 1.70-llloq'-t of • llnhletslty otllclal 1.75 ...,_ All!.- A parson is guilty pbysica] abuse and banurlment when: 1. be intentionally assaults, atrikes, threatens, or aoy parson, or 2. be .......,.;s in a courae of COilduct ar repeatedly commits acts which alarm or aeriously annoy another peraon and which aerve no legitimate A person is guilty or failure to com, ply when be fails to comply with reasonable directions of ·Univeisity"of6cials in the performance of tbeir duties. P'?:\:._tea a ~tion which un- neoessarily endangera or threatens the health, safety, or well-being or other persons or or other property on University property. 1.80Falle~ A person is guilty of falaely reporting an incident, when, knowing the information reported, or circulated to be · false or baseless, be causes such information to be conveyed to any University or community authority. 1.85~-nd- Possession without prescription of any narcotic or barbiturate or dangerous drug, or of most &<><:ailed "pep pilla" and ''tranquilizem" is contrary to federal and/or state law. Any student found to be in illegal posaession of drugs must be reported to the appropriate civil authorities and is also subject to disciplinary action by the University. 1.90 Donprous Weapons and Exploslva 1. It is a violation of the New York State Law and University Regulationa for a ·person to possess a rille, shotgun, firearms, ammunition, firecrackers, or explosives in or upon the building or grounds used for educational purpoees of the University without written authorization. This includes roman candles or similar combustibles or explosives. 2. No person, either singly or in concept with others, sball possess and carry, on the campus, any knife, dirk, stiletto, sabre, stick, cudgel, bludgeon, club or other things adaptable to the purpose of a weapon, including baiQns, Karate sticks, canes or similar articles, excluding only orthopedic aids, athletic equipment, and project or construction materials and tools on proof of a proper specific use or purpose on the day in question. 1.95 Gambling vancemont will be dependent on tbelr acienWic campelence and will be in no wise alfected by the popularity or unpopularity ol their opinions or ut:terances; that students in the institution are free, insofar as the ·requirements of tbe several curricula permit, to inquire into aoy subject that interests them, to organize discusaion groupe or study clubs for the consideration ·of any subject, and to invite to addreal them aoy speaker they may chooee; that censorship of student publications sball be t.-1 on precisely the aame grounds and sball extend DO further than that ezerciaed by the United States Postal authoritial." 2.05 Petttlono, Individual Any person has tbe rigbt and privilege to petition or disseminate information on campua. In the ft!sidence balls, those intending to circulate petitions must identify tbemsel\>es to the appropriate House Council before any individual or group petition is circulated (Note: the intent has not been to deny the individual's rigbt to petition, and, in the case of the ft!sidence balls, personal privacy in living areas is involved.) 2.10 l'lclo8tlnl and Domuoiilb atlalos In regard to on-campua student aotions and demonstrations that tend to endanger life, public or private property or to violate local; state, or federal laws, each student will take the consequence of his own actiona as an individual before the law, as well as being referred to tbe Student Court or appropriate University disciplinary bodies. Any darnase to public or private property must be bome by tboee legally responsibje. AU members of a .University community must share the responsibility for maintaining a climate in which divera<; views can be ezp~ freely and Without haraaament. . Tbe State University of New Yark at Bulfalo has traditionally supported the rigbt of its students, faculty, and staff to ~ proteal Always ·im- . No student shall gamble for money or other valuables on University property or in any University facility. II. POLICIES RELATED TO FREEDOM OF EXPRESS!~ 2.00 Academic F.-om The University supports the prin: ciple or academic freedom as a concept intrinsic to the achievement of its institutional goals. This principle implies a trust in the integrity and responsibility of the members of the academic community. Samuel P . Capen, former Chancellor of the University of Buffalo, who is remembered for the tradition of academic freedom he implemented during his leadership of the University, said in 1935: "Acceptance by a., institution of the principles of academic freedom im· plies that teachers in that institution are free to investigate any subject, no matter how much it may be bedged about by taboos; that they are free to make known the results of their investigation and their reflection by word of mouth or in writing, before their claases or elsewbere; that they are free to diller with their colleagues and to present the grounds of tbeir difference in their claases or elsewbere; that they are free as citizens to take part in any public controversy outside the institution; that no repressive measures, direct or indirect, will be applied to theln no matter liow unpopular they may become througb opposing powerful interests or jostling establisbed pft!judices, and no matter how mistaken they may . . _ to be in the eyes or members and friends of tbe illstitution; that llleh OOiltinuance ollice will be in all instance& governed by tbe prevailing rules ol tenure IIDd that their ·-an1c ad- in SEPTEMBE!t 23, 1971 I STOOENT RULES AND REGULATIONS I Page 2 �plicit is the UDderstandln8 lbat demOIIStraton Jrill not inferlere with or =· violate theofrilbls others. the obliption all toof8S8ist in . taining order and to .88IIUI'e reception of any campus speaker or visitor. The fllllowiJJ, pertains to the conduct of lhoae members of the University community who feel compelled to - - their disaent through picketbil and olhet forms of demonstration: ·1. Pidr,etiDg or demonstrating miiSt be orderly at all W... and should in no way ;.ioparruze public order' or safety or interfere with the Univer- sity'&Pf01n11118. 2. Pic:bting or demonstrating miiSt not interfere with enllances to buildings or the normal 8ow of pedestrian or whicular tnllliic. 3. Students involved in picketing or ~ting may not interfere by miDgliDg with organized meetings or other aaaembliee for the ~ of harasaaalt, s i n c e this invades the rights of others to aasemble and the rights of ~ to free ezpreasion. 4. Pic:bting or demonstmting may; not obstnx:t or phy;iicaUy interfere with the integrity of the classroom, the privacy of the residence balls, or the funclioning of tbe physical plant. 2.20 ~ or T.....-111 .., u-..,-..... or In u~ ...-... Any periiDil not the parent or legal guardian of a student in attendance at the UniYenity who loiters in or about any University building or any part of University grounds without written permission ftom the President, custo.;lial or other person in charge thereof, or in violation of posted rules or regulations governing the use thereof, shall be guilty of disorderly conduct. (Section 240.20 of the New York State Penal JAw.) Regulations on each campus shall include the manner by which campus visitations by nonstudents shall be dewloped in accordaDCe with tbe Peaal Law. Under Section· 240.36, a peraon ·is guilty of loitering when be loiters or remains in or about a acbool, coUege or University building or grounds, not baving any reason or relationsbip involving· custody of or responsibility for a pupil or student or any specific, legitimate reason for being there and not baving written permistion from any authorized to .grant the same. Under Section 140.05 a person is guilty of criminal trespassing in the fourth degree when he knowingly enten or remains unlawfully in or upon premises. Ill. GENERAL POLICIES & PROCEDURESSTANDARDS OF STUDENT CONDUCT 3.00 - l c DiollonMty The developmenr of inteUigence and strengthening of moral responsibility are two of the IIIOflt important aims of education. Fundamental to the accomplishment of these purposes is the q uty of the student to perform all of his required work without illegal help. Cheating on examinations and plagiarism (e.g. receiving or giving information on assignments, papers, examinations; copying material without acknowledging the source) are acts of dishonesty for which the penalty may be ezpulsion from the University. AU cases involving possible academic dishonesty are at present bandied by the academic areas con- cerned. 3.05AkohollcBeve- Alrobolic beverages are sold in Nor.ton HaU by the University Food Service under a license issued to the Faculty-Student Association. Sale and use in the building are governed by the New York State Alcoholic Beverage Law, the rules of the Siate Liquor Authority, and regulations established by the Student Union Activities Board. (For specific rules governing Norton Union, see Section 4.00. ) p._.ion and use are permitted in the Rel?idence Halls under policy established by · the inter-Residence Council and regulations voted by the residents of each baD. Rules .governing the use of alcoholic beverages in Norton Hall and the Residence Halls are filed with and reviewed by the Alcohol Review Board appointed by the President of the University. Permission for use of alociholic beverages elsewhere on the campus may be granted for special occasions by the Alcohol R e v i e w Board (201 Harriman Library). 3.20 Enterprise, Student Any proposed enterprises by students or organizations bearing the name of the University, must receive the official approval of the appropriate University authority before announcements are. made of such enterprises. 3.30 Records, Use of Students' reCords are confidential, to be released only to appropriate faculty and administrative officers. Release of such re;90rds to any other college, pros~ve employers, or governmental agencies, occurs only with the student's knowledge and consent, or upon subpoena, unless material demanded by subpoena is legally privileged or . otherwise exempt from the process. (The Office of Admissions and Records maintains th& same policy concerning the release of student grades.) The University also does not compile membership lists of student organizations but the name of the President of each group and the Faculty Advisor are required for purpoees of uae and reservation of University facilities. 3.40 lcleootlllcduoi C.rd A student identification card (1.0 . Card) is processed for each sl:udent at the University early in the fall semester and ".,.tidated after spring registration. The LD. Card serves as olllo!ial identification as a State University of New York at Buffalo . student and entitles the ·owner to library privileges. U!*l payment of r fee the validated LD. Card Jrill permit admiaaion to home athletic events and campus cultural ewnts, participation in student apoiiiiOied activities, and special oft<ampua student diacounts. Page 3 I STUii>ENT. RULES AND REGULATIONS I SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 LD. Carda are NON-TRANSFERABLE. Carda which are uaed illepUy Jri11 be confiscated and tumed .,_ to the Oflice of Student Aftaino to be retumed to the studenL Stndents aocused of lending their carda to othera or using another's card Jrill be biougbt before the Student Judiciary and charged with violating the appropriate section o( the student Rules and Regulations. · LD. Carda should be carried at all times. · (ln case of laos, a student sbould obtain a new card from AV Communications Center, Room 1, Foster Hall, Friday ftom 12:()()..3:00 p.m.) A $2.00 charge is made for replacemenL 3.50 PaoiiJnl ~ Errices to a&udonJa ad ~ toD insure all activities a ....x-'al pletion without _ . illjarils ar property clamqe • a - a of ""''i......, or encr ar omio11ioD. . · Deputmeut ................ .......,. oo-going activities. Wlal ~. d.irecti- and 1 W lwlio•• are issued for ct.azo.,s wbidl !MY iDdade eliminatiab, "'dod:jtulio., ar alllntiaB of portiona of an activil;y ar c1o8aite OeBIII!ticn of a b*l activil;y. Assistance ia .....,.. ad is eD!rCised in the .,._ of: lltadooat asaembly, special actirilioa, ........, propama, edza.cmricular adi¥iliioo, . housing. food aerviae. ...., _ . . tiona, fire protedilla. ..,.., adot.y. iD-. sect control, accident inwldiptiaa ad emergency .....,..._ trainin& po. grams. Rules and ftesalatiaas are Dlt - · posed in a ainsle dcoc:umo!m; but, aasist of policies and poocedune ~ ed by the Enviromoental lleal1h ad Safety C om m i ft e e; ndos ol tb8 SUNYAB ~ Couacil; ndos promulgated by SUNY; lawB of federal, state and guf&iiU&ital ..0. divisions and standanla. pabliobod by profeasional and tedmical aocietillo which represent a of Dationwide. and often 'lll'IJdd.wide. ~ ion. No periiDil shall intentiooally ""'to observe t-lth and safllty pocedures and regulalioao es'.t.!Mivotl for the protection of per8DII8 ar Ill-"" on the campus. Advice and aasistance oo iil!dtela of enviromnental t-Jth and safllty ia aVailable to all students ftom the Jl&. partment of Enviromnenlllrlliiiltband Safety, )liM ·~ Hall, 831- · 5341. ,- 1. Vehicle Registmtion. Each student who drives 1r motor vehicle on campus must register each vehicle. During class registmtion there are several locations set up and appropriately identified (or this purpose. After class registration. the vehicle may be registered at the Security Oflice or at the Office of Student Accounts. Each student sbaU be bound by the posted and published traffic regulations. He will be held responstble for all traflic violations committed on campus with any car, motorcycle, or other self-propelled vehicle registered in his name. A copy of the complete State University of New York at Buffalo Vehicle Regulations sbould be obtained during class registmtion or from the Oftice of Student Accounts or the Campus Security Oflice. 2. Permits. AU students must 00. lain and aflii a permit for every vehicle parked on campus. Possession of a permit entitles the holder to park only if there is available space in the allotted parking areas. 3. Special Permits. Students who need special parking consideration (or IV. ~ · HAll HOUSE RULES health reasons, miiSt apply (or special AND REGUlATIONS permission from the Security Oflice, 4.00 196 Winspear Avenue. No advertising ma1erial ar other 4. Parking Policy. Automobile parkliterature in any fonn may oo ing on the campus is considered to be the exterior surface of Nortlm Hall, a privilege granted by the University. including entry ways.. The administration is aware that at AU private poups or per8DII8 wiobpeak periods there is a critical shortiDg to advertise or self any men:bomage of parking space and is attempt. dise to students, faculty or alumni. ing to keep up with the heavy demands miiSt receive advance pennissjoa ftom of a growing student and faculty the Director, Associate Dilectm's Ofpopulation as eflicently as finances ficeCounofcilNorton HaU and/or ftom Boase and land permiL ln order to make parking as equitable as pos>ible, an 4.10 Alcaholc - - Alaolaal effort is made to keep parking regu- - Caoma ' lations reasonable and to enforce them AU provisicms of the New Yodo: strictly. Each student is expected to State Aloohol 8evefage Ccntnol law work out a schedule of arrival at the and rules of the State liquor .Antlxrcampus which will allow him time to ity apply to Nortlm Unillll and the find a legal parking place. Ignorance State University of New York at Bufof regulations is not considered an falo. Special attention should be paid excuse for violation. to the following regulations: 5. Parking is prohibited at a~ 1. Any person who misoepuamts on the roadways ( exrept as posted) , the age or a minor person under the sidewalks, lawns, grounds, lanes, and age of 18 years for the of throughways of the parking areas. The inducing the sale of any akobolic University may tow away vehicles beverage, as de6ned in the Alcobol illegally parked and assess a charge. Beverage Control Law, such minor, is 6. Parking Fines·and Penalties. City guilty or an olrense and upon - . . of Buffalo parking tickets are issued. viction thereof sbaU be punisbed by Anyone wishing to appeal a ticket a fine of not more tban $50, or by must arrange for such through City imprisonment for not more tban 5 of Buffalo Traffic Court. University days, or by both such fine and imcharges may be assessed for the towprisonment. (ABC Law, Article 5, ing of illegally parked vehicles. Section 65-A) . 7. Liability. The University accepts 2. Any person under the aae of 18 no liability Cor loss or damage to a years who presents or o«ers to any motor vehicle or its contents. licensee under the Alcobol Be.aaae 3.55 Abandoned Vehicles Control Law, or to the ..,..,t ar emA motor vehicle sbaU be deemed to ployee of such a liceDsee. any writteD be abandoned if left for more tban evidence of age which .is seven days in olte spot. The vehicle ulent or not actuaUy his """shall be disposed of in accordance purpose of purchasing ar a~ with the Ia~. 'E)>e last ~gis~ to purchase any akobolic bew!nee. owner of an aband~or vehicle may be arres'ed or SUii!iDill!ed and be be liable to the 'versity for the emmined by a magistrate bavinc iuroost of ~ sto \etc. \ ~ isdiction on a charge of iiJepiJy _.: 3.60 Clwlp ill a....~ 1 chasing or attempting to illepUy purEach ~t1;~ed to keep . chare any alcolohic beosqe. (Article 1 Adm.issioiul, ancl ~ informed r 5, Section 61>-B). his \\ No retailer abeiJ pennit ar Sillier 1 thereof. to as an eo-a.er. em any 3;70 Emil · ~- , ~ , I premises liceDoed !!w ieblil sale benoled 1 of the .en-· \ under, any periiDil undeo: the aae of vironment III!Ci> ~ of Pemonal \ •. 18 yeani. Fai1we to - . i n such a and 1118 !" ~- po of. the periiDil ftom .. appmiDc abeiJ be Department :of Heoilth cleeme4 to ODDiti(AIand Safety. Peraomiet of ihe ciepilrt.. llde 8, Seclioa 100. 2-8). ment provide ~taiM ·~ '. direct "- No periiDil u..-1 to aell aJco. --.c false,= msiling::r.d' ~any ~ ~ En~ \ - \\. ··\ ,( ', 3. ~ �bolic be\leJ"ageS sball sulfer or pennit aJQ' gambling on the licensed premises, or sulfer or pennit such premises 10 become disorderlY. (Article 8, Section 106, 6) . 4..15 Alcohotic - - Hatton Council RqulaHons ·' 1. Only alcoholic beverages purchased from the licensed FSA Food Service at the State University of New York at Buffalo are permitted in Norton Union. 2. Beer will be sold in the Rathskeller only during the posted hours. 3. Alcoholic beverages may be served "in the Tiffin Room during its hours of service other than regular operating hours. Permission to do so must be obtained from the Director of · Food Service. · 4.. Alcoholic beverages may be served in designated a.reas in Norton Hall only at events catered by Food Service. . 5. Alcoholic beverages purchased in the Rathskeller, Tiffin Room, and rooms for catered events, must be consumed only within those rooms. 6. The possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages in the howling alleys and pool room is prohibited. 7. The possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages in other than designated areas in Norton Union is prohibited. 4.20 care ond Use of Focllities Proper care and use of furniture, equip_m ent, and materials is required at all times. No article or equipment belonging to Norton Hall, such as furniture or pictures, may be moved or taken from the building, including the Terrace, except by special permission of the Director's Office. Furniture may not be moved from one room to another without specific permission from the O_perations Office, or the Associate Director's Office. Animals are not permitted in the building at any time. 4.25 Chedting Areas Books, coats and parcels should be checked in areas provided. This includes checkrooms and the special cafeteria chairs. Norton HaJi daM not aBDDe the responsibility for lost articles. A lost and found service is provided at tbe Information Counter. 4.30 CCiunler Tables · .Day be .reserved only by recognized student g r o u p s in tbe Lobby areas. Exceptions to the rule may be granted by House Council. Amplification systems may . not. be used on tbe first floor, or the basement except with special permission granted by Norton Hall administrative staff and!or House Council. T- 4.35 Dec:onlllono Plans for any room alterations (such as wall fixtures, additional furniture, drapes, or curtains) should be made in consultation with the oflice of tbe Business Manager of Norton Hall. Scotch tape may be used to attach material to any glass surface. Masking tape may be used on any other surface in the building. · ' Decorations may not be n a i I e d, taped, glued, stenciled, painted, etc. or a ttached to floors, walls, or furniture inside or outside of the building. Organizations must furnish their own supplies and remove decorations within 24 hours after an event. Organizations will" be held responsible for this task. 4.40 Eligibility tor Activities Full-time students in good academic s tanding are eligible to participate in activities. 4.45 Food Food and beverages may not be taken from food areas to other areas of the building, even from one food service to another (such as Rathskeller to first floor cafe:eria ) . 4.50 Hours Building hours a rc posted. Announcements are also made prior to closing. Loitering in the building is not allowed after closing hours. Special permission to remain in the building after hours must be a pproved by the Night Manager on d uty, for im· media te e mergencies, or by the As~ s istant Director for a dvance approval. 4.55 Umitation of Facilities The Coordinator of Student Acti vities I a lso the Director of Norton Hall ) with tbe approval of tbe Vice President for Student A1l'aim, bas tbe prerogative of limiting any event taking place in Norton Hall to students and faculty of tbe University because of tratlic control, schednling and related problems. Only recognized groups are allowed to reserve meeting rooms. 4.60 ... All posters, announcements, signs, etc., for tbe billletin hoard must be submitted to tbe Operations Office, Room 115 for approval, staff signature, and posting. Material posted without approval is subject to immediate removal and discard. Poster making, art work, etc., is restricted to Room 007. Material posted will be discarded after tbe event unless hold is requested. 4.65 Recognition of Groups When a group is recognized, it bas tbe privileges and use of the facilitie!! which accompany recognition. For a group to be recognized, · it must officially "register with the Coordinator of Student Activities, listing the names of its current officers and must subsequently submit a constitution to the appropriate student government. It must also have an approved faculty advisor who is either a full-time professional staff member or faculty member. Final recognition can be given only by the appropriate student government. Norton Hall house privileges may be granted for a six-week period by the student government and the Norton House Committee while recognit ion steps are being taken. 4.70 Recreational Area Restrictions Card playing, chess, checkers, and other table games are restricted to the card room in the Recreation Area l Ground F loor) . No portable microphone or amplification equipment is a llowed in the area. 4.80 Reservations & Room cancellations R e q u e s t s for rooms and dining rooms in Norton Hall shall be submitted to the Reserva tions 0 f f i ce, Room 223. All groups except students, ra culty and a lumni will be assessed special service charge. Conference rooms and other facili· ties sball be assigned in tbe order in whiCh requests are made. Consideration is given to tbe size of tbe g r o u p and tbe available facilities: Cancellation of rooms 8ball be made in tbe Reservations Office within 24, hours prior to tbe data of tbe evenl 4.90 Sollcltotlons No private commercial enterprises sball be allowed to operate on tbe State University campuses or in tbe facilities furnished by tbe University other than those approved by tbe Board of Trustees regulation of May 12, 1966. The use of commercial photOgraphers for any function beld in tbe building must be approved by tbe House Council. 4.95 All · J;U)es and regulations of the State University of New York at Buffalo shall apply to Norton \Inion. V. OFFICE OF STUDENT ACCOUNTS 5.00 Poyment of Tuition ond Fees Reeulotlons The el<8ct amount of the students' charges is determined at registration. Payments should be made by check or money order payable to tbe State University of New York at Buffalo for the amount due. Personal checks are accepted subject to deposit. Payments forwarded by mail should be addressed to the State University of New York at Buffalo, Office of Student Accounts, Hayes A, 3435 Main Street, Buffalo, New York 14214. The student number should be used to identify each paymenl The payment of additional tuition incurred by a part-time student as a result of adding a course subsequent to registration must be made on the date of the change of course. Additional fees may be assessed for late registration, late pay ment, and inoompletes. 5.10 Tuition Credit When a student registers it is specifically understood that he will pay in full for all charges assumed at registration. Failure or inability to attend class, formal or informal with· drawa l, or reduction in schedule does not change tbe payment due or entitle the student to a refund. e However, if a student formally resigns, changes from full-time tO parttime, or on a part-time basis reduces his schedule by directly notifying the Office of Admissions and Records within the first four weeks of a regular (not summer ) ..,mes\er, he will receive a tuition credit. In such cases, tuition only will be prorated. This credit can be applied on tbe payment of tuition and fees for sutlsequent semesters or refunded at tbe Otlice of Student Accounts on requesl 5.20 Mllltory Refund A student called to active duty in any branch of military service during a regular semester may receive a refund upon · presentation of his active duty orders to tbe Otlice of Student Accounts. 5.30 Unpold University Accounts A student with an unpaid and overdue university account will not be permitted to re-register for tbe follow, ing semester, nor will be be entitled to receive a statement or transcript of his credits until his indebtedness is settled. Tbe University daM not act as a co1Jection asency for commercial outside groups or indi~ 5.40 ,..,.._ -~ · r· No student is eligible to ~ a degree certificate of a~lishment, or honorable dismissal until all charges due to tbe University or to any of its relatAlcl divisions are paid in full, and all University property bas been returned in acceptable conditiOn. The University reserves tbe riibt to chan11e or add to its fees at any time,· ·Official fuformatioo concerning tuition and fees and tbel1 payments should be obtained.)roni tbe Office of Student Accounts. (831-4731) II a student i5 diamiased from the University . or any of its related divisions for cause other than academic deficiency, all fees paid or to be peid sball immediately beconie .due. and payable and sball be forfeited. SEPTEMBER 23, 1971 I STUDENT RULES AND REG-ULAT;ONS 1 P_!!ge 4 �5eptJembe< 23, 1971 <REPORTER, 5 SUnshine I:Iouse ~Competently Cares' About ~eople in Trouble c--xbe word csunshine' implies warmth and light---<;o we call ourselves the Sunshine House since we hope to provide warm and compassionare help for those who need it." That's the sell-description of a rescue counseling service for those . involved in "bad" ' drug experiences which has been in operation on i:an)pus sinoo last May. Run by a "family" of some 20 students who "care,'' Sunshine H o u s e bas to dare reached out to 400 individuals in trouble. Tile service, however, is not limited to drug_ related problems. As the organizers and operators put it, "Our structure and functions will ~ determined by the needs and uses to which it is put." And to dare those needs have included suicide prevention, runaway problems and other personal crises. 24-Hour 'Hot Une' . Sunshine House is: a 24-hour " hot line" (831-4046 ), a walkin service for those who want to communicate in-person, and a reach-out service for individuals in emeigency situations who lack transportation. It bas also functioned as an uon-site., rescue agency at rock festivals and plans to do more of this. .,And while not in exisrenoo " to preach the evils or values of drug use," -it "provides concrete information, h o n est opinions and counseling assistanoo" and is' developing a program embodying these elements which can be presented to Wesrem New York area secondary schools. All its services are free and strictly confidential; all its members are volunteers. This fall , Sunshine House, which has won endorsement of its activities from such agencies as the Family Service Society, Campus Security, the Student Health Servioo and the Stare's Narcotic Addictio n Control Commission, is functioning under the wing of the Campus C ommunit y Action Corps. _ Through that agencv, it is in line for a budget of $9,100 from the Student Association, the largest portion of which will go toward the leasing of a house for its operations. 1To dare, Sunshine House bas been using the second floor of College E's house at 108 Winspear_ The Collegial>! Assembly, however, could make the spaoo available only for the summer. New space is imperative if the program is to continue. (Sunshine House still maintains the round-the-clock telephone servioo at 108 Winspear but its offices are teroporarily . in 220 Norton. ) ' highly skilled in dealin~ with a didn't know where tD go for wide scope of some of our most help,'' he says. pressing and complex problems. Arlotta, is a former Navy "Their services fiU a gigantic corpsman in Vietnam who was 'gap' not only within the col- larer stationed at a psychiatric lege -community, but, in fact, clinic at St. Alban's Naval Haswithin the entire city, with pita!, Long Island, and then special emphasis u p o n the worked as a cross-country truck North Buffa lo area, with it>; driver. He decided last March currently high concentration of to go back ID school. Having young people ( 16 to 21 years seen drug problems in the sera( age ). This 'gap' is the sense vice and recognizing the probof fear and mistrust which, des- lem that exists here, he says, ~!:'tinn•~:!?tow,:'~w~~~o.:; ~~~~ti!oit~ything I can to Both young men emphasize troubled youth and any 'cstablishment' agency. the notion that Sunshine House "Being ooUege/community jg designed to serve as a bridge based and operated, 'Sunshine between the youth of Buffalo House' is in the unique and en- and the agencies, services and viable position of not only professionals available to aid having gained trust, but also ~- It's a cooperative venof having at its disposal the tufl'. vast professional resouroes of ~'Brien, in fact, says that bethe University and surroundin g fo the program was funcoommunity which allow it to ti ing, its representatives endeal in an unusually suocessful listed help in establishing opermanner with the peculiar prob- ations and training personnel !ems revealed to it through that from Suicide Prevention and trust. Coupled with this, 'Sun- from such U/ B facilities as the shine House' possesses the ded - Psychiatric Clinic and the Stuication, integrity, dynamism, dent Counseling Center. and sense of de ep purpose Specific Gools which today can, perhaps, be There were three specific most effectively channelled by goals for Sunshine House: 1. ) members of this same youth to set up a referral file for indigeneration. viduals in trouble (not just a Not Romantic Idealists list of agencies, but a compila"Such a starement, however, tion of s pecific individuals should not be miaconstrued into within agencies to whom youths New peraoMel are impor- some notion of an idealistic, ro- might be referred); 2.) to set tant, too, and all this week manlicized, unstruc;ured group up, in addition to the telephone Sunshine House is manning a of well meaning students whose service, a physical fa c i I i t y table in the Norton Lobby in energy will be burnt out in a wbere people on bad drug exorder to enliat 20 additional few weeks. To tbe exact con- periences could come in person volunteers. 'nlose who are sel- trary, the administration and to talk or "crash;" and 3.) to ected will be put through an staff of 'Sunshine House' are provide emergency aid for overhard-head, common sense indi- dose cases (first aid; transporintensi~ one--to-one training session with the present corps viduals dedicated to the estab- tation to hospitals, if necessary; lishment and continuation of an procurement of · a physician; of volunteers before going to work with those in trouble. Tile organization which can be of providing someone to stay at immediare and concrete assis- tbe hospital with the person 20 who worked over the . summer are also undergoing ~~~ tanoo to any member of the' in trouble.) As O'Brien descommunity regardless of age or cribes it, "We find out about training," based on the .expera problem wben a person calls iences pined in the first three type of problem." Jerry O'Brien, 20, an en- in; but that's just the beginmonths ol tbe program. . Tbis intensive and serious vironmental design and psy- ning. Usually we'll ask them training (in first aid and coun- chology junior, and Greg Ar- orto ~t ~~ ,:ve'll go get them · - ~..,.,._ seling and intervie\Wlg tech- Iotta, 23, a Navy vereran and Arlol:ta tells of a call from niques) is both a hallmark of social welfare freshman, are Sunshine H~ and a reason typical' members of the Sun- a . suicidal vereran (who had shine House family. been an :Army sergeant in Vietfor its auooeas. O'Brien, who did some work nam and had seen hi.- entire Tbis [fOJD a letrer of of a similar nature at the Uniplatoon wiped oul in an amendorsement' from the Narcotic Addiction Control Commission vemity ol Rochester before bush). 'll>e.c:aller was slashii1g transferring here, has been inbis arm as he !IPOI<e to Sun· ~>Mrs thil out: • " '&mshine Houae' bas, in a volved in tbe local propam · shine Houae. Mi.otta tried to since it was oooceived last De· calm him a n d u r g e d tbe abort _... ol !i-r IJI8lle tl defcomber because he feela "it's a tzoubled young man to meet worthy thing to do.':' "' had him at Emergency Hospital :ete=~= seen too many young - l e em (just a abort walk from tbe calto serve. Staff members (are) - · . tborouihlY profeosional and bad drug e:o:periences who ler's home). ~ rushed __ 1 .,.. down there, saw that the man got the medical atrention he needed and offered other assislanoe. Today, this despondent vereran is under psychiatric care at the VA Hospital where, Arlotta says, he is making real progress. No Counselllll on Hard Drugs A local physician, Dr. Ronald Levy, founder of the methadone clinic at Meyer Memorial Hospital, works very closely with Sunshine House as do other physicians on and offcampus. And some of the Sunshine House 20 are medical and nursing students at the University. Because of these resouroos and the knowledge and experience of other members, SWlshine House is comperent to handle "O.D.'s" and other medical emergencies, although its primary thrust is oounseling on soft drugs and hallucinogens. "We don 't feel qualified to do actual counseHng on hard drugs," Arlotta and O'Brien ex.plain. In such cases, they offer referral to one of several good heroin addiction programs in the city. Sunshine House goes about seeking out those who need help through public service an noWlcements on the popular local rock •lAtions WV~L one! WPHD and through advertisements in Lbe w•detground and student press. 1t has ruso had referrals frOm community agencies such as Suicide· Prevention, Family Serviae and a similar HELP p r o g r a m at Buffalo Stare. In addition ID helping young people, workers have also answered inquiries from parents having difficulties with children and {rom housewives hooked on capsules. Arlotta and O'Brien emphasize that the Sunshine House group doesn't moralize. They help first with the iminediate problem. They also have factual and objective information available on drug use and abuse. But the decision ID do something about a problem is up to the individual. "We try to be as objective as possible,'' O'Brien explains. Only somelimes will they push. An example of such an exceptional case would be the "speed freak" who is aware of what he is doing but is not able to do anything about it. In this kind o£ case, 0' Brien says, Sunshine House tries to provide alternatives and offers moral support. "Most soft drugs aren't a s ub st itute for anything,'' O'Brien emphasizes. "They are simply a tool ID get high. A problem arises if the drug begins to control the. user- which can happen with any drug, from alcohol to heroin. Through conoorn and trust we try to find out why the control was lost and to help the individual find it again in himseU. That's the differenoo between inrelligent drug use and drug abuse." Future Plans Sunshine House's f u t u r e plans call for an emphasis on more aggressive action. Insread of waiting for those in trouble to seek them out, the group plans to go out to the community ID help where drug trouble does or may exist and assist in warding off such di11iculties through educational programs. Tile recent campus rock festival provides an emc>ple of how Sunshine House can be of asaistance in a porentially dangerous situation. Tile group was asked by the Student Health Service to set up a rent to treat an., problems ""'"'Cted ./;,o crop-up because ol tbe nature of tbe eYI!IlL As it tumed out, tbe Sunshine House tent bandied all first aid, from broken fingers to a coronarya total of 40 cases both drugrelated and DOL Three beda in tbe rent were in full use throughout the festival as were four or five beda back at the house. A local rock promorer who viewed this work on campus has asked Sunshine House to undertake a smiliar servioo at a Memorial Auditorium concert next month. · O'Brien explains that rock conoorts can be drug nightmares. Drugs are usually for saJe or are given away at these events, he nores. And individuals, in the euphoria of the IDDment, oftea take drugs with wbich they are not familiar; many times they don't even know wbat they have taken. Sunshine House, he feels, has the expertiae to derermine what drug bas been taken and to know what to do when trouble develops. This is a valid service, the Sunshine House spokesmen feel. Without it, the drug victim could easily get lost in the pandemonium of the event and seri ou s problems might ensue . Education•! Pros:ram Arlotta is working on the educational program with Professor Don l<oberts of the School of Informacion and Library S,udies. A packaged multimedia presentation, involving tapes, film strips, pamphlets, c.c., is being developed to objectively acquaint high school sLudents with the drug problem. Arlotta nores that in most such efforts drug use and drug abuse rend to be lumped 10gelher. The Sunshine House program, however, will differentiat.! between the two. One high school bas already made a de!inire commitment for the presentation and Arlotta expects that onoe it is fully developed, there will be a demand from schools througbout the area. Although both O'Brien and Arlo tta are articulare spokesmen for Sunshine House, they would be the first ID indica!>! they are not the spokesmen. The House divides its work into four areas, each of which is supervised by a committeetraining, communications, files and referrals and public relations. Each of these commitrees, in tum, elects a representative to a fifth commitree, Planning a n d Coordination, which, in effect, is the governing body of 1he House. 'Competently C.rinc' John M. Mercurio, director of the Narcotic Addiction Control Commission's local Drug Counselling Center, describes the work of these volunteer students as that of "competently caring." He goes on to say what otbers-both professionals and those wbo have been helpedfeel about the program: "'11le presenoo of 'Sunshine House' is of immense importance-perhaps of absolure necessity-if we are ever to make any real progress in the oompledy problematic areas of our society, which seem to be oo highlighted among our young people. . . lts#'rk must not only continue, but grow and spread." Mrs. Palmer Feted Mrs. Irene Palmer, recently retired as Faculty Club ._,_ tionist, was honored by tbe C I u b with a reooptian last Thursday afternoon. At the party, the G.-. Room (the reading room across tbe ball fnim tbe card room on tbe aecond floor) was ollicially renamed tbe "Palmer Room." Tbis is the room in which Mrs. , Palmer had her desk. It contains maple furniture from the Old Faculty Club. Mrs. Palmer served as Faculty Club ._,_ tionist for 17 years. �September 23, 1911 6 Exec Conlmittee &rrs About Library Crisis Discussions of the so-called "library crisis" took up most of last Wednesday's meeting of the Faculty Senate's Executive Committee. And it was expected to be one of the major conoems when the body met yesterday. On September 15, Dr. Lowell Scboenfeld, cbairman of the Senate's- Committee on Information and Library Resources. presented the Exedrtive Committee with a ~ fCICUIIini on severe finaocial and stafi problems facing the University Libraries. Scboenfeld pointed out that 63 out of 245 positions within the Libraries are vacant and frozen by the state. or the opeoinp, ~ are professional positions, which reduces stafiing by one tbinl Scboenfeld warned the Elrecutive Committee to expect ~ ·"iocluding high level administrr.tive stalL .. In addition to stafiing problems, the. report noted that "it is the feeling of various members of-. the committee that the Libraries have not received a fair share of the budget in recent years and that increased (liDding is essential" 'The committee, however, "is not in a position to fully document either this position or an assumption on completely general grounds that the Libraries could make better use of the funds they presently have." u- - 'The report concludes by recommending that the Executive Committee take the necessary steps to unfreeze as many of the professional positions as poosible. It also suggests the Elrecutive Committee bring the need for increased funding to the attention of the administration. 'The Erecutive C o mmittee took this suggestion one step further and pasaed a resolution asking President Robert Ketter to discuss this ''major problem" with Albany during the fall budget ~- They alsO urged the Scboenfeld Committee to meet with anyone concerned to discuss the dimensions of the problem. This information gathering process is considered "urgent" by the Executi\oe Committee. Schoenfeld's comm i ltee of seven, which includes representatives from all the faculties and the Library, is now conducting a "general study." A rapid solution to the problems of Libraries' budget and staffing is doubtful Curtailed hours will continue as there are no plans to change them, an administration source says. In addition, attempts to unfreeze positions have been unsuccessful. "'The Libraries will have to continue their wide variety of service as best they can given the circumstances." this source says. A Crlllo Sbonnie ~ University archivist and a member of the Faculty Senate, calls !,be present situation a "crisis within the Libraries and the . University at large." She and two other senators from the Libraries-Mary Brady and Madeleine Stem-believe it "might have been avoided had legitimate channels of governance and communication been available." To facilitate the opening of these channelll, the three women have asked Dr. Myles Slatin, director of Libraries, to "immediately transmit the bylaws formulated by the elected Libraries' By-Laws Committee for consideration and ratirlcatioo by the professional stafi." These by-laws were given to Slatin in eany July. In addition they urge Slatin to "work wiih existing faculty library committees to facilitate the resolution of the most urgent problems affecting the Libraries and that effective means of establishing mutually acceptable priorities be sought." The financial problems of the rest of the campus were also discussed at the Executive Committee meeting. Dr. William Baumer, chairman, was instructed to invite President Ketter to discuss U /B budget and budget priorities with the group. The committee hopes 10 provide Ketter wiUl. "infonnal input on budget matters." -AIIairs In other actions, the executive group issued standing invitations to Vice President for Academic Affairs Bernard Gelbaum and Vice President for Health Aflairs Clyde Randall to attend its sessions. 'The group also decided to allow any member of the Senate to attend Executive Committee meetings as an observer. Meetings are held ever)' Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in ~1 Hayes. Trallic violations at Ridge 'lbe Committee also re-inwill now be subject to stated its Standing Committee Town of Amherst tickets, Ray- on Student Aflairs. 'The memJDODd Hunt, environmental bership was allowed to lapse . '-lib and safety ollicer, an- last spring wben Conner chairnounced last ......._ This new man Dr. Larry Green suggested policy will bring Ridge Lea abolition. This summer, Dr. under resuJations similar to the Claude Welch sent a memo to South Campus where Bullalo the Elrecutive Committee urgtraftic tickets are banded ouL ing its restoration. The SenU n d e r the new resuJatious, ate group did so and appointed campuo -=ity olicorB and him chairman. Wei<;h feels Town of Ambent -Police are ·' there is no lack of islue& for the committee to coosider." :X::'!:tione~ ~ Poosible examples are "more citations for moving violations. meeningful s t u d e n t involveParking fines are $5 euept ment in University matters" when a vehicle is not J>f!'P!'I1T and the delays involved in obregisllnd. 'The fine fiX this of- taining transcripts. Welch ..._ ill $10. All tap and cita- hopes balf of the committee tions must be paid at the Town will be students, with the reof Amherst CourL Village Hall, maining half coming from repWilliamsville. resentatives of the University community. 'The new cbairman Ridge Lea Tickets x- r: ~=..~~ . the group's emphaSis. 'The old Student Alfaira Committee's charge .,;n prOOebly be re- tained. ~-u... dutieo> defined ""-By, be .......... In ........... Welch "hopes the committee will "buiid and -a.lain bridJ!"S ~ r.:ulty and llludoatL. G(JJB GNOTES By 'D' With the kick-off meeting last Wednesday, the University United Fund Campaign is underway. 'The goel--$100,000. We are attempting to complete the campaign by October 18, a mere five weeks to contact 5,000 people. Incidentally, an error in the computation of the quota for the Law School, actually a misPlaced comma, placed its goel at $15,000. 'The comlCI quota is $1,500. Maybe, the Law School would be willing to go ahead with the original figure? . • . Dr. Samuel B. Gould, chancellor emeritus of the State University of New York, has been appointed -vice president of the Educational Testing Service and president of the Institute for Educational DevelopmenL · lED is a non-profit organization which c o n d u c t s studies of innovative and developmental programs for the improvement of education. ... Carl E. Lipsius, former as8<>ciate director of placement at the University at Buffalo, has been named assistant to the president of the University of Florida. Carl had been serving as dean of student affairs at Lake City Community College, Lake City, Florida. for the last three years. At U/B, Carl also served as assistant to the dean of University College and as associate director of the U/ B Foundatio~ Congratulations to the School of Medicine of the University and especially 10 Dean Pesch, Dr. Rckate, and Dr. Schenk lor the program which has been carried on at the Attica Correctional Facility for the last five years. a nd for the tremendolL• job done during the recent tragedy. - But, even more impor.ant, is the new proposal which has been accepted by the State Department of Corrections and Attica officials to carry out an expanded health care program for the inmates at Attica. Did you hear about the · impudent snob who jogged? He developed !'thle.te's ~!fete: Dean Rusk, ex-Secretary of State, put it this way: "I'm optimistic about our young people. I find in them just as many individual differences as in older people. '~ The Asiociation of American Colleges and the American Association of University Professors have announced the establishment of a national conuniHsion on academic tenure in higher education which will make recommendations and issue a report .in mid-1972. Cochairmen of the commission, which is supported by a Ford Foundation grant of $125,000, are William R. Keast, r.,.,._ president of Wayne -state University, and John W. Macy, Jr., president of the . ~ lion :ror Public Broadaoiitilig and former chairman till the Civil Service CCJrrunWinn , SUNY Halts( contilwd from l ; col. 1 J New Paltz, and Dr. ,W. W. Westerfeld, profeMor and chairman, Department cif Biochemistry, Upstate Medical .Center. Serving as an ts-o«icio men•bo!r of tbe panel Will be Dr. William Webb. cbairman of the SUNY Fllculty &mate'o Committee ... Gqoduate Programs. Dr. Wellb ill cli.ndor of Graduate 8tndim - the Col1e!le of F..-,.. United Fund CampaignS Arm Representatives United Fund drive represen- George Miller, s u b-chairmen; tatives for the University's cam- Faculty -Student Association: paign sub-divisions were an- Mr. Richard Cudeck, Mr. Richnounced at last Wednesday's ard Scbnellkopf, Mr. Jobn Falk.ick-olf meeting in Goodyear k.ides, Mr. Edward Saindoll%, Hall. 'The University goal for s u b-ehairmen; Financial Serthe drive, which ends October vi~: Mr. James !)tamp, sub18, is $100,000. chairman; Purchasrng, General The subdivisions and their Stores and Mail: Mr. Charles Devendorf, sub-chairman. representatives follow : President's Office and ExecuAcademic Affairs: Dr. Bernard Gelbaum, vice president tive Vice President's Office: Dr. for academic affairs, general Robert L. Ketter, presiden t; cbairman; Mr. James Black- Dr. Albert Somit, executive vice hwst, Mr. Albert Anderson, president; Dr. LawreRce A Cappiello, general chairman; sub-clurirtnen. Communications Resources Mrs. Edna Thill, sub-chairman. (University Libraries): Dr. Research: Mr. Robert FitzMyles Slatin, director of Uni- patrick, acting vice president versity Libraries; Mr. Chung- for research, general chairman; . Kai Huang, general chairman; Mr. Richard Duffy, sub-chairMrs. Margaret Crisante, Ms. man. Barb a r a Goldberg, Mr. Ed Security : Mr. Jobn Bolland. Student Affairs: Dr. Richard Brudy, Miss Ksthleen Finaldi, Mr. Alexander Jalso, Miss Pa- A. Siggelkow, vice president for tricia Gay, sub-chairmen. student affairs; Dr. Anthony F. Computer Services: Mr. Gor- l.D~, associate vice presidon Lilly, director of computer dent ~ student affairs; Mr. services, genera I chairman; H o w a r d B. Deuell, general Mrs. Kristine Johnson, Mr. chairman; Dr. Jerome Fink and Jobn Hansgate, sub-chairmen. Mrs. Doris R a b e, sub-chairGraduate School: Dr. Daniel men. Murray, de a n; Dr. .AI)drew Undergraduate Studies: Dr. Holt, general chairman. Charles Ebert, dean; Mrs. LesInstructional Communication lie Schneider, general chairCenter: Mr. James A. Ander- man; M i s s Dorothy Wynne, son, director and general chair- Miss Diane Duntley, E PIS, man; Mrs. Marguerite Briden- and Mr. Eddie Wright, physicbaker, sub-chairman. al education, sub-chairmen. Facilities Planning: Mrs. University Relations : Dr. A. Mary Basebart, secretary; Mr. Westley Rowland, vice presiJohn Volkert, general chair- dent for University relations; man; Mr. Francis Meyer, Jr.• Mr. James DeSantis, general and Mrs. Lucy Bianchi, sub- chairman; Mrs. Bonnie Walkes, chairmen. Mrs. Marion McGavem, ·Miss Faculty of Arts and Letters: Donna Braun, sub-chairmen. Dr. Gilbert Moore, acting proThe University at Buffalo vost; Dr. Robert Sherk, general Foundation, Inc., and the Ofchairman; Ms. Clara Baideme, fice of Alumni Affairs : Mrs. sub-chairman; Dr. Laurence A. Emily Ewald, repre:entative, Michel. U / BF; Mr. Jobn Carter, repreFaculty of Educational Stud- ::entative, alumni. ies: Dr. Rollo Handy, provost; Western New York Nuclear Dr. Robert H e I I e r, general Research Center: Mr. William chairman; Dr. E . Perry Hicks Hall, director: Ms. Virginia and Mrs. Nancy Broderick, sub- Ryan, general chairman. chairmen. University United Fund camFaculty of Engineering and paign coordinators are: Mrs. AP.plied Sciences: Dr. William Emily Ewald, Miss Emily WebGill, provost; Mr. Howard s ter, Mrs. Norma Haas, Mrs. Strauss, general chairman; Dr. Juanita Monteith, Mrs. Jane John Medige, Mr. William Be- Golebiewski, Miss Priscilla rent, Mrs. Sara Frantz and Dr. Cloutier, Miss Diane Yeager. Charles Bernier, sub-chairmen. Faculty of Health Sciences: Dr. Eugene Lippschutz, representing the vice president for health sciences; Dr. Richard ~turns Jones, general chairman; Dr. On October 1, campus parkEdward Marra, School of Mcdi cine; Dr. William Feagans, ing lots will again be separated into faculty and student lots, School of Dentistry; Mr. John· Coulter, School of Pharmacy· the Trallic Control Advisory Committee announced TuesMr. Edward Frisch, School of Nwsing; Dr. Joseph Nechasek day. During the summer all lots, except Diefendorf, were School of Health Related PrO: open to both faculty and stuCessions. dent drivers. This was an exFacultY of Law and Jurisprudence: Dr. Richard Schwartz, periment and caused "nothing provost; Mr. William Greiner but problems," Raymond Hunt, general chairman. ' environmental health and safeFaculty of Natural Sciences ty officer, said. A large number and Mathematics: Dr. George · of complaints from bnth stuNancollas, provost; Dr. Gerhard dents and faculty prompted the Cook, general chairman; Dr. return to separate lots. "It was Walter Dannhauser and Mrs. a real fiasco,'' Hunt said of the ~ R. Schaefer, sub- open J>'!!king. 'The problem was especially bad in the Parker Faculty of Social Sciences ·a nd Capen lots, be notacL and Administration: Dr. Ira s. 'The familiar .......ten ~ Cohen, provost; Dr. Richard and key system will again fuiio. Popp, genera) chairman; Mrs. tion in the faculty lots with the Patricia Colvard and Mrs. June student spaces remaining open. McMahon. sub-chairmen· Miss Kenneth Glennon, campus . . J_uditb- Dinaoeldey, ~ta­ curity director, promises to entive, Schoof of Management; force the separate lot system Prof. ~Iizabeth Harvey, repre- "as much as possible." !"'1'-tative, School of Social Pol. The system of assigned spacICY '!"'i Community ServiceS. es ,for handicapped people will -~•_liard Fillmore College/ also be enforced this fall. Com.J?ivision of Continuing Educa- plaints have been received by tion: ~- Donald Brutvan, rep- both Glennon and Hunt about resenting the dean; Mr. Donald people parking tn ·these spaces HolmwoOd, general chairman· without the proper stickeJ:s. Mr. Allan Canfield and Mr: Hunt explains that a physiRobert WelleP; sub-chairmen. cian's statement is necessary to . Operatioos and Systems: Mr. obtain this tYP!' of parking perKenneth Conklin, g e n e r a I miL 'l'hese assigned spaces are chairman; PbysicaJ Facilities: given to people with p~sical Mr. Bob Edwards, Mr. Lee handicaps and heart conditions, Lemplr.e, Mr. James Smith, Mr. to severe asthmatics and others. Separate Parking Oct. 1st �~23,U1l G}U:f'(JITER.., 7 Ombudsmen to. Collegiate SystemMu*oa~-Biggest Fall Ever Continue-on "'>>r two two Ad Hoc Basis now By. AUGUST PATUTO u~ lnlortNtJon The UniveraiJii• ombuds- ":!:"'.,; L., ~~oning, Since September 1, when the b::'f~ official ombudsman's term end- eel, Drs. Robert Stem and Ar- thur Butler have been "holding the fort" in 10 Diefendorf AnThe holding action is neeessary bec:auae Albany called for the phasing-out of both the lludsman and ad te f ~:S last year. ~~acul~ Sena~ however, urged the preSident · to appoint a special committee to 10!11< into the matter bec:auae !hey supported the work of the ombudsman. In June, President Ketter appointeel a special committee, headed by Dr. Georp Bobinski, dean of the School of Information and Library Studies, which will issue a report in rnid-()ctober on the advocate and the ombudsman. Until then, Butler and Stem plan to continue answering the dozens of phone calls they re. dsil Both full ::clung }.;..ds .,::"~ no secretary to answer the pbone and do the typing. But both men believe strongly enough in what the office does to keep it going. In a university this Size, they feel, there's a real need for DeL ·s .rnc- The Colleldate System at U /B bas nearly doubled in size in the past year. The colleges.-15 in number -will offer 166 courses this fall, compared to only 64 in the fall of 1970. Enrollment; too, is expected to mushroom and top :f,700· One of the largest increases will come in the Women's Studies College ( WSC) , the newest "'!""ber of the system. WSC will offer 19 couraes in its first year. Some typical offerings: Women in Contempol111'f Society, History of Women m the U.S., Women in Music, Women in the Welfare System, and Women's Consciousness in Literature. Eleven of the colleges, inC eluding WSC, will offer new couraes: o Coli A 6 includin e~m:,uni":'ti~~ ativity, Discovery through Dramatic Techniques, and Interpersonal Process in Families. • College B, 22 new couraes, il)c!Uding the Philosophy of Envuonmental MIIIISternent, Concept of Culture, and the Nature of Religion. • College E, 4 new couraes, including Creative Education and Workshop in Prisoners' Rights. Lu U'.emec:::'!v~at'i~ C:.~~ Co~~~d~=J problems that arise. Moet of the Political History and Promthe csses the ombudsman's of- fice handles come from clients whom Stem and Butler describe aswbo"nwason-aggressi...!"..:ial" !l umbtlueds-r, the a~.... 0 man during the office's first year, ssys he approaches these problems as a "mediator" wbo doesn't allow himself to ''be pushed to the point of judg- ::::l:.O~':diin~'!' C.:bu.:!".i ise of Political Change in America. • Clifford C. Furnas College, 6 new couraes, including Human Growth and Development, Physical Biology, and Mathematics in Life Systems. • Law and Society College, 3 new couraes: Violence and Social Order, Civil Disobedi- college offered only courses with no extra sections. This fall, it is. offering 26 couraes with 40 sections. 'Though the colleges are larger this fall, their funds are smaller, down from ·$205,000 to $180,000 l;>ecsuse of a loss of endowment. Dr. Konrad von Moltke, director of the Collegiate Assembly, the governing of the colleges, said "everything possible is being done to avoid cutting programs. Some of the departments and faculties are bodr helping by taking on some of the costs we would otherwise have to carry when the costs fall within their general area. A few hundred dollars here. Another hundred there." von Moltke said the colleges are also exercising tight internal budgetary controls to keep operating costs down. He added !hat relief may be comin~ soon m the form of some additional funds from the Academic AfJairs Office, which must approve all monies for the colleges. . A bright spot for the colleges: DR. GREPORTS ON GlLBERT VARET, visiting r=.rgg~c::~h~~tor of OR. IORDAN WARNICK, r:t- assistant professor, biochemical pharm:acol· ogy; Ph.D ., Purdue University. GJ>EOPLE ~~~~~~=-J~:: ~~ rector of a1umni programs and the Golden Bull Fund. DB.. THOMAS I. KALMAN, assistant professor, biochemical pharmacol ogy, received the R esearch Career Development Award from the N ational In stitute of General Medical Sciences. DR. WELLS FARNSWORTH , associate su.~ t:'~~c:· ~}ocJpe::St!~~ Growth Support, Damon Runyon Fund. chairman, computer science, $24,800, R esearch in Approximation Theory, Oil ANTHONY RALSTON , NSF. assistant profes. sor, chemistry, $5,000, grant for faculty development, Merck Co. DR. FRED WUDL, NEW CAMPUS ::::;e·o:im~~,:,bot;,~8~ APPOINTMENTS equitable solution for the par- Order. ties involved in a dispute. • Mathematical Sciences oa. ROBERT BERGQUIST, research asH the office is to continue, College, 15 new courses, includ- sistant professor, microbiology; Stem and Butler would like to ing Recreational Mathematics, M.D., KIU'Oiinska Institute. see it remain pretty much · the Gambling, and Hormone Dy- DR. PIETRO Dl PRAMPERO, research same. '!bey stress the retention namics. · associate professor, physiology; of its independent nature and • Rachel Carson College, M.D., Ph.D., University or Mipoint out that the ombudsman 24 new courses, including Food lano, Italy. should feel free . to discuss and for a Hungry World, Mathe- ElJZABETHOOTSON, Iecturer,Leampoint out problems to anyone matical Ecology, and Urhan ing Center; B.A., Jersey State including the president .Anthropology. College. • C.P; Snov.; College, 9 n.ew JOHN ELLISON, assistant prores''without causing the feeling 1 that there's a revolt within the courses, mcludmg Information sor, School of Information and bouse structure" as Butler puts and Government Decision Mak- Library Studies; F.Ed., Southern it. ~ would aha like the office !ng and Urhan Systems Stud- Illinois University . to hfive the respect of every- le5. DR. ROBERT GALLIVAN, .JR., assistant one and the moral backing of • Social Sciences College, proresso r, chemistry; Ph.D., Purthe president. Stem feels the 6 new couraes, includinf Pop due University. ombudsman "should rank as a Music, Indo China Myth and DR. ROBDtT GRAH AM, associate pro·vice gresident in terms of ~ty, and the Press and So- resso r, School or Inronnation and cloul CJety. Library Studies; Ed.D., Univerlf the continuation of the of• • Vico College, 8 new COUf!;- sity or Michigan. lice is deemed not feasible by es, includinf Classical and Me- DR. KENNETH INADA, associate prothe special committee and the dieval Political Philosophy and ressor, philosophy, named chairpresident, the two men will Time an~ Histori~ In9uiry. man, Asian Studies Group. drop their ad-hoc functioning. Collegu~te ollicials v1.e"f the DR. JOSEF KADEK, vi.'<iting research Neither feels an informal om- 3, 700 figure as the muumum associate, geochemistry: Ph.D., budsman would be effective in fall enrollment. It may possibly Char I e s University, Prague, • the long run. "It's not worth hit 4,300. Last fall's enrollment Czechoslovakia. doing, until it's done right," was 2,047. OR. RAY KRUG, assistant professor, Stern emJ!hasizes. Here are this year's project- fixed lprosthetics: D.D.S., UniverThe -ident's seven-mem- eel enrollment figures for each sity or Dlinois. ber Committee on the Offices unit with last year's enroll- ANGELA LAUEY, instructor, medof AdYo<iate and Ombudsman ments in parentheses: College ical technology; B.S., U/ B. bas been meeting since June to A, 200 <614 ); College B, 500 DR. JAMES LEE, clinical proressor, completely examine the role of <46 l; College E, 180 ! 40); medicine: M.D., Jefferson Medthese offices. They have been College F, 120 ( 74 ); Clifford ical College. charged with: reviewing the C. ~ ~liege, 240 ( 21); DR. MARJORIE MIX, assistant prohistorical development of the Commurucations · Colle gil eo vast, Fa cuI t y of Educational olli.--incll!lling the motiva- (2 18); International ,Co eg~, Studies, bas been appointed adtions for their creation and or- 280 (343); Mathematical Sci- . junct assistant proressor, Depsrtganizational pattern· studying ences College, 500 (80); New ment or Higher Education. the offices' objective's and the College, 190 (213); Rachel 1liL LBONARD POPP, assistant proneed for any Change in objec- Carson College, 190 <31 l; C ..~. ressor, elementary and remedial tives; and as&e£8ing the success 8J>?w College, 240 ( 1 7); SocUil ed ti Ed.D U/ B to date in meeting needs. ~ences Colfege, 360 (239); uco on; ·• · The committee w b i c li in- V 1 co Co II e g e 200 {20); 1liL soas PRENnCE, visiting assiscludes faculty siatf and stu- Women's Studies College, 735 tant professor, atatiatics; Ph.D., dent mem~ is llDl<ious to (no~ in emtence); La~ and Univeroity or Toronto. receive comments from anyone ~ty College, 35 (not m ex- ANTHONY ROZAK, aasiatant pro=ia.art; M.F.A., Univeroity or who bas had contact with theae istence) . two ollioea. They want to hear The number of courae secviews on both past perfOrm- ~ oft'"!"" by the co!Jeges CAIU. SRI:lNOOLD, aasiatant prores.,.. anoes and future needs. Any- will alao mcrease dramatically oor, ' oociology; B.A., Brandeio one ~ to ~ to tf1e - 233 compared 'to only 69 last Univeroity. committee 18 uraed to contact fall. Rachel Carson Co!J~JII' will 1liL IIAIWl K. SUIGH, profeooor, Dean Bobinski at 3895. lead the way. Last 1a11, that medicine; M.D., Harvard. professor, aa&iatant professor, biochemical pharmacol ogy, elected chairman of Buffalo Biochemical Club. DR . ROBERT L. KE'ITER, president, elected a di recto r o f the Marine Midland Bank-Western. ~:U~~o:f· s:=f'tpo~~ and Community Services, elected to the Executive Board. of the Intemotional Institute of Buffalo a nd appointed a member of the Latin American Committee of the Anti-Defamation L eague, New York City. DR. ERWIN NETER, professor, pedi. atrics, appointed chairman of a study group on specifications and sources for proficiency testing ma terials at National Conference on Profi ciency T es ting. He has also l:een e lected first president. Western New York bmnch, American Society for Microbiology. RENA'JE L. NEEMAN, instructor, OC cupational therapy , a ppointed to the editorial board, American Journal of Occupational Therapy. HERMANN RABN, chairman, DR. ~?~~~~·p 'ilien ~~t~n~ Academy of Science's new Institute for Medicine. DR. DOUGLAS M . SURGENOR, professo r, biochemistry, will he a d a new Greater Buffalo Red Cross Chapter scientific committee that will study the potential fub.lre .uses or blood. hai! PRESENTATIONS PIERRE tfniv~1ty~~=~ti;;,r~~ c an Philosophical Aasociation. Western Division Meeting, Chi- DR. ERWIN NE"''f:2, professor, pediatrics, " Alteration of Immuno- research as- ~~~~~~~~~~ . ~ sponse to Rubella Virus," International COngress of Immunology. DR. ARTHUR I . SCRAEFI:&, 1 A U 8 E R Y, ~~:;,~etnet:'{~!~~rfo~o:r:.:;; tic,~, ~~~ P~O::k~ ~: sociation, Western Division Meeting, Chicago. DR. JOHN CORCORAN, associate professor, tmilosophy, presentation on goals and needs of his advanced research seminar on aem an tics and transformational grammar, Mathematics and Social Science Board, National Science Foundation, Washington, D.C. ~~~ .?p:..S~t>e~:O:r clinical :::!:c~ ap=r~n8'::"Xtl~J!j~ p Ia s t i c lid surgery, AmericaD. Academy or Ophthalmology meetmg. DR. SVETOZ.AR STOIANOVIC, visitin& professor, philosophy, .. Some ~ ftections on Marxism Today," " Vision of the New Men and Three Models of Post-Revolutiona ry Development," Albion Col- ~is~i~i~~~~~~~ti~ College, Ohio. ' resea.rcb manager, Western New York Nuclear Center, Inc., chainnan, session on Nuclear Methods in Mercury Pollution, American Nuclear Society Meeting, Columbia. Miuouri. C.C. THOMAS, IR., PUBLICATIONS OR. PAUL A. BACON, assistant vice president, business affairs, "Cen- tralized-Decentralized Purchasing in the Academic Institution," Journal of Purcluuing. associate pro-ressor, philosophy, " Review ol DeLong's Profile of Mathematical Logic," Mathematical Revi£w. Dlt. BERNARD GRI:ENBLA.Tr, 8.810Ci.ate professor, School of Social Policy and Community Servioea., DR. JO HN COROORAN, " Policy Analysis or Federal Support of Day Care and Nunery Schools," 21st Annual Meeting or the Society ror the Study of Social Problems, Denver, Colorado. DR. professor, French, " Montesquieu and the Jews," read at the Thi rd Intern a tional Congress on the Enlightenment by DR. CHARlES BEYEil, professor, French, who also presented his own paper, "Mon tesquieu et la philosophie de l'ord.re.'' DR. KAH KYUNG CBO, vi.iiting 85DR. and Empirio-Criticiam," "Tbeol- Immunology. ~=~ ofctt;:~~~i Pd:~~ DR. THOMAS I. KALMAN, or Atheism," Wells College, Aurora, N.Y.; "Lenin's Materialism DR. PEAB..-\Y L. OGRA, mittee of Academy of Pharma ceutical Sciences. GRANTS ~~~::;.~~~=.:'..! ~et~~t~~:O~ o&,!;::£ OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS DR. TBOM/.8 I. BAROOS, visiting pro- DR. A.NTBONY FU:W. cago. DR. DONALD WOOps, clinical ins tructor, dentistry; D.D.S., U / B . AWARDS residential units are in operation for the first time thia year. Some 140 students are living in Macdonald Hall so they can live, work, and learn together as members ol College B and Clifford Furnas College. The residence hall provides a setting where students with the same programs and concerns can meet easily among themselves and with their instructors. A small group of JrBduate students are also livmg in the dorm and will serve as advisors. FRANK I . HODGES, aasociate professor, and DIL MARVIN BLOOX. associate profeSsor, School of Social Policy and Community Services, " D ay Care Centers?" Hu- manist . DRS. C. lUNG, C.Y • .lUNG, L.K. CABL- ~~~ ~;;:J·~~~ tivities in E~tenaively Wubed Human Red Cell Ghoot.o," Biochim.ico et BWphy•ica Acta. DIL EQWA&D H . KADDCN, prof~'_ pbiloeo~, and ra. PEDa H. ~ 'P'!': .. u:.,~.J>Ijf~~~; ·Canadian Phi.ID.tophical Review. DIL AJ&UIAM: MONK. usociate~ ressor, School ol Social p . and Community Services, •• ity in Community Consultatio~" lnternati.onlll Social Work; " Social Policies for the Aged: A Panonian Interpretation," Social Work. KENAn~ r... NIZILtN, instructor, oc- Genetic Dioonlera," American and • ~:,~ttJI:::.">::r ·~:S~ Canadian S o c i e t y of Clinical tardateo-Part n. Manipulative - Chemiato.. • DR. IIW1VIH P - , distingujsbed 1::'!.-::J ~:."Ya~jecti~ ism and the Impact ol the Facta J:btmoo!va," Brockport State Umvenity ~ ~ Dexterity and Pen:eptuaf Motor Ability of Adoleocent and Young Adult Mento! Retardates;" book = ;L8'Bf::w,~inJic~ hpecl, American JounuJI of Oc- cupGtiontJl 'l'herapy. �8 'WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE ••Open .Open....,"'--. "Open to public; · -In mom..,; at the to ~ c:am.ct - ........ 831-2228, for THURSDAY-23 KNVJaQNII:DfT.AL ABNCTB OP CIIDT - • : procram for pbyoic:iaDa ~ the oubjKt lloti- ~~~~K=r::~ tie number. 'The opecial olrocta and tbe electronic music - tnock are tbe hill-t poin"' tbe Jove intereot between Nieloon, ::t...:'::""mt:~ ~=~ r;_~~d~~eK:Jlfi ~~~ ~i!i·M~~~~~~= ~~"'!r""a--f'p~.=rt: t= itin& speakers and 22 health oci· ence prof-.ionala. Devioeo uaed !!ill~ ~ 1~/::;.: aentatives Tbunday only. In tbe :Wr:=tio~~~nS~r liur:'~ 8 ;:::~~T~. Francis Tbe Thumla)! Nisht Mooie• eeries offers the theme, Fantasy and the Movies this semester. Features are mostly science-fiction and horror films.. One show· in.g only, unless there are more than 500, at 8:00 p.m. in 147 Diefendorl. L E C T U a &•: Harrison Sal.isbury, winner of many journalism a w a r d a including the Pulitzer Prize, assistant managing editor of The New York Times, and author of many suocessful books, = PllOGBI:B8 IN C A N C & 8 'I'1D&APY: opecial canoer teaching day pro· 0 ~ ~w:t!! w~~ Northwestern Pennsylvania. New developments and changes in tbe chemotherapy of cancer aa well as multiple chemotberepy will be diocussed. Co-sponsored by the Reponal Medical Program for Western New York and the <Jen. e:.ee County Unit of the Ameri· can Cancer Society. Participants include Dr. Thomas G. Petrick of Batavia; Dr. Arnold Mittelman and Dr. James F. H'!lland of RooweU Park Memorial IDstitute; Dr. Richani Cooper of Buffalo General Hospital; Mrs. Audrey Tuttolomondo. R.N., R o s w e 11 Park; and Mn. Patricia Hoff, R.N., of the Reponal Medical Program. Persons interested in attending may contact the American C a n c e r Society, Genesee County Unit, 8 Bank Street, . Batavia, New York for reservations. Will be held at Holiday Inn, Batavia. PHYSIClANB TELEPHONE lECTURE# : Dr. Ross Markello, E.J. Meyer Memorial Hospital, TB.AID44 CONFmENCE-"Resu.scitation of the Injured," sponsored by Regional Medical Program, 62 receiving locations, 10:30 a.m. PD..M•: The Black Panthera in !';::Jcaby A~ilmB:~o'tiuJ::i Union, the UUAB Film Commit· tee Directors' Series. Features include The Murder of Fred Hampton, ~n!erence Theatre, p.m. Stagoke, interview· with bby Seale, Conference Theatre, 2 : 30 p.m. Free. 1:00 an PHYSICAL THERAPY TElEPHONE LIX}- TUIIE# : Dr. Gerald C. Kraft, INTBODUC'I'ION PHY, aim il a r i ty between this and Shakeopeare's Temx:;, Starrin& TO EL&C'TROMYOGB.A- sponsored by Regional Med- ic;:al Program. 62 receiving locations, 1 p.m. ~ C BE M: I CAL ENGINEIJUNC SEMINAil0: Dr. L. B . Wingard, Jr., Department of Pharmaceutics, PIIA.KMACOKINETICB : DRUG OONCEN- fRATION AND BISULTING F.FF£lCT AS i'UNCJ'JONB OP TIME, 5 Acheson. 1 p.m. EXP!':B.IMENTAL PIL148 • : Un. Chien -~~~j.aj;M~~'(M:,t;'~~: ~~li Life and Death of a HoUywood llED CHINA - ASIA, sponsored by the Student Association and the G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t Association, Fillmore Room. · Norton, 8 p.m. Eds•r::ef~~,!r u?'~~ as the lint ..-ui innovation in American newapapers in 20 years, Salisbury was the first American journalist to visit North Vietnam (1967). He returned to Asia in !: ·to~~ge:rrs~rothemi~Jb~ 9 zone-the Sino-Soviet frontier. He has assessed the critical tensions between Russia and China along their frontier and in the listening posts of Tokyo, Hong Kong, Seoul, Moscow, Paris and London and his diopal<:hes have estoblish· ed him as one of the outstanding authorities on this part of the world FRIDAY-24 ENVIRONMENTAL ASPECTS OP CHEST DiSEASE# : see Thursday listing. Workshops on the following subjects : Ma nagement of Obslructive Lung Disease. Pulmonary Func· tion Testing, Blood Gases a nd ~~d v~~to~haJ~~~rt ~dm£:'. tubation, Nursing Techniques and Physical Therapy. Lecture on " Drug Abuse," foUowing dinner. Statler Hilton. VARSITY GOLF •: U / B vs. Gannon and Niagara. Amherst Audubon Course. 2:00 p.m. EXPDUME.NTAL F J L Ms•: Cosmic Ray (Connor, 1961); To Parsifal (Baillie, 1963) ; Va/. ond ViViaan Di~tio2; t~~m!c~l: ~)~~! 1 Cage (Cluchey, 1967); Rope Trick \Godfrey, 1967); Pandora's Bottle (Dale, 1967) ; Night Tide (Harrington, 1961) . Studio Arena Theatre. See Thurs. listing for times and prices. INTERNATIONAL POLK DANCING • •: Instruction in basic steps during ~U:~m.hour, 30 Diefendorf J.mtex, Extra (Florey, 1928); Lc Mort du Cerf (Kinanoff, 1964); Lot in · FILM .. : The Milky Way (Luis . Norton Conference Tbe~::.d 'Bri,J':'t~it::;{:;:j, 1~: aBunuel) lre, see showcase for times. Faccle Beach (Strick, 1950); Fro(f- ulty and staff $1.25, students $.75. 0 Tickets on sale Y.z hour before =; ~h:·t.~ ~r'F~..:',; <~i:~2~ !"1J~df.t::: <"~ 9 en, 1952); Pacific (Tadi, 1962); The__Aaignation. (Harrington 195S); Desistfilm (B rakhage, 11164) ; The Wonder RinB (Brakhage, 1955); Looney Tom, The = f/::1' .£: L=:!:to~1 ~~ SL 3 00 p.m. and 7: 30 p.m. Mat- inee $2.00, evening $2.75. Tickets at Norton Box Office. All three (Thurs., Fri. and SaL), ff.£"""' BIOCIIZIOCAL P'II.UlKAOOLOGY BEII- DrfAa• : Dr. H. Rumuuen, bio- =·~ll=~ty~~ IN <ZU. ACTIVATION, G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. PHYSICS OOLLOQUIIJK 0 : Dr. E.K. Warburton, Brookhaven National Laboratory, Upton, N . Y., title to be 8IU>OUilC!Id 111 Hoc:botetter, 4 p.m. Bef.-Junents 112 HocbotetCYCLIC AMP ter, S : ~p.m. the journey of two P a riaian ~eeti!:~ t::f a!dtovari~ Biblical characters. and encountering many of the official heresies Catholic history. But Ioven of Bunuel will be more attracted by his aurreal and UD· canny images in a pastoral land- in :'J:!r 'l';.:'rd~~) ~=~.::1Jine. · All films in the Wee~nd Conference · Theatre Seriu will be presented in 85 mm, that being the fol'l:Jle.t in which they were made. Sponsored by the UUAB Fine Arts Film Committe&-meet. , ings are beld weekly Ui 261 Norton and are opeg to the entire Univenity community. All fllma in this series are by admiooion charge. SATURDAY- 25 Forbidtkn PIGMt (W"d- • <aoss-oouNftY• : R o cheater. ..... 1956). 147 Diefendorf, 8 : 00 ~~~.;t::..,_rowr tair-4 - tbe undiaputed champ (Kosower, 1967)'; The Problem (Dudesek, 1966); Genesis (Merglova, 1966); Breath (Murakami, 1967) ; Voyeur Virtuoso (Kanesaka, 1967); Two (Bean/Taylor, 1967); The S w o r d (Stepanek/ Adam, 1966); ShodOUJB (Cassa· vetes, 1960). Studio Arena The· atre. See Thurs. listing for times a nd price~.. FILM••: The Milky Way, see Friday listing. 3!~~: : /ellen'~~ ::r: starring Sunil Dutt, Saira Banu, Mohmood, and o the r s; music by R.D. Bu nnan. 147 Diefendorf, 7 :30 p.m. General ad..mission $1.50, students $1.00. SAN, CML UBERTIES PICNIC•: on Grand ~~~~~'wnb~ ~dmdil~~ks. ~~:fe';~ ball, softball, swings, grills avail· able. Featuring The Black Drama Workshop presenting scenes from " ll's Easier to Get Dope T)lan Arrow Cottag~take exit off ez- ~~a!J!s~~t~'ilin8~0a~~ on \:Yest River Road and follow ~i gns. Couples $10, families $15, •ingles $5. Call 883-0946 or 8363398 for furthe r information. SUNDAY-26 ftLKB•: ~r6rmtz (Neloon, 1966); The Ft~« ~.AL Amherst Audubon Course, 1:00 p.m. NURSING '!'ElEPBONI: L&Cn11&# : Dean Woodrich, E r i e County Health Department, ooNftOL or ~~":is~~ receiving locatioDJ. 1: 80 p.m. FILM . . : The Blue Angel (1929). 147 Diefendorf, 8:00 and 8:00 p.m., free. The love story of Lola, a cafe entertainer and Plvfesaor Rath, a n aging achool teacher. Starring Marlene Dietrich. Emil Ja.n.ninp and Kurt Gerron, and directed by Eric Von Strobeim.. One of the ea rliest and moet i.nftuential of sound movies. The Tuuday Director's Seriu of films offers notable works by an impresaive collection of inter· national film directors.. Jointly Department of Information Services. "Who ia to blame for At· tica?" " Is anyo ne really to blame?" Marvin Zimmennan, as· sociate professor of philosophy, a nd program hosl Ma rvin Bloom, associate professor, School of Social Policy and Community Services. will discuss the questions. WPHD-FM, 10 :30 a .m.; WYSL, 10 :30 p.m. WBEN-TV: THE UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO ROUND'I'ABLE, Cannelo . A. Pa rlato, attorney and member of the Buffalo school board, and Dr. Arthur Butler, professor, economics, will participale in a discussion (m.M• •: The Milky Way, see Friday listing . MONDAY-27 OOMPU'I'IZ SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM .. : Dr. Raymond Erickson, IBM Sys. lema Research Institute, "A Pilot Project in Computer-Aided Music Research," Room 41, 4226 Ridge Lea, 3: 30 p.m: Refreshments to follow. W 0 a L D AWAJBB u::crtJBZ•: Dr. Goldstucker, ambasaador, minister and U.N. del-te, leader of the Dubcek Movement, former chairman of the Czech Writera' Union. will apeak on BOCLUr Eduard IBM AND DCMocaACY IN czmcao- BLOVAi<JA. Sponsored by Buffalo Council on World Affairs, Inc., and Council on International Studieo. 233 Norton, 8 p.m., n-. TUESDAY-28" PIIYIIJQ.Uill TII:UIPJION& ~-: Dr. Donald R. Becker, ClASmlc AJQI DUOIC<.U. YOM KJPPUR-KOL N1DRE BaVICB•: Chabad House, 3292 Main SL 6:45p.m. WNED-TV'S TALK OF THE TOWN : The Cleveland Quartet, 8:30 p.m. ULCDII, IP!>bOOred Cbabad House, 3292 Main SL, 9:30 a.m. DIETETICS TELEPHONE regard it aa more of an intert h a n an adaptation. ~retation in;nru:~J:!. f:=~=; =-:=-~·Jc!t.%\1~ aoundtrack. S t a r r i n g Debo . Kerr, Stevens Pam- Martin and ela Franklin. P'ILM••: Gimme Shelter. debut. oolor and 4.-track stereo, featuring tbe Rolling Stones, Ike and Tina ~~ ~~f.~o~'!"C:'n~ terence Theatre, see showcase for times. Faculty and stalf $1.25, students $.76. Tickets on sale ~ hour before showing at Norton Ticket Office. EXHIBITS EXBJBJT OJ' PLASTIC BCULPI'tJIE AND PAINTING BY DICK GIOI:Ll, Gallery 219. aecond floor, Norton Hall, throu&h September 30, MondayFriday, 1-4 p.m.; 6-9 p.m. Nai'ICES CH.ABAD BOUSE : 3292 Main St. Daily Minyan Services, 8:00 a.m. 00 Ta'tn~d c~::!s ~~dtto:;.nss ~Eternal Torah in ~g WEDNESDAY-29 YOM KIPPUR- SHACBIUT BIZVICI:• : THE NEWS AND YOU : radio program produced by the University _____ _ !'!:..'f~~nr~~s~62 =::r.~~tyWoff~ VARSITY GOLF•: U/B va. Geneeeo, ~ri~~~ bC:ht: ~~·~. aTh:WTf:!: ::.~n,::: ~thJJr ne~- Mg:~~it;,~i'~!~l~c~e! ~:; !J.h~~U:\tFayan8utf.~f)~tiJ~p~ Shister is modera tor. 11 :00 a.m. nLJI( 00 : P'Tiu!':;ry at tbe Krella at Al- ..... NEW PARTNlZS IN t.&CTtia# : Blanche Kurtz, Dr. William H. Sebrell. Jr., A NEW lltA IN waGBT CONTROL, sponsored b.t Reponal Medical Program, 62 receiving locations, 2 p.m. CBEMIBTRY COLLOQmUil• : Dr. James R . Bolton. The University of'Wes!em Ontario. 7 Acheson, 4 p.m. m..M • •: Les Carabinier. (Goddard, 1964) . Norton Conference Theatre, 6:00 p.m., free. Universal soldien leave their women to fight for promised rewa rds. The W ednesday Film Seriu ia a collection of films preeented by the. French Department and UUAB which deals thematicwith cinematic images of war and prison. On Wedneeday evenings a t 6:00 p.m. in the Conference Theatre or Diefendorf 147. Check in 261 Norton. ally in THURSDAY-30 is~ M~~~' ~a'bi:iah e:~ Wednesday, 8 p.m.; poUuck on Sunday, 8 P.JP- ~I:o:':'~o'&,~~ ~ Synthetic Mathematics, Prof. D. Tamari. Tuee.-Tburs., 10:30-12 noon, Macdonald Hall PAKISTANI II:PUGIB 11a.1EF · PUND: For four months East Pakistani refugees have been lleein& to In· dia. In tbe beginninc they were faoed with tbe proopocts of a cholera epjdemic.. Now, as tbe rhe~rr!i: -=~~.fa!.~ = ease of stamotion. Every doUar you oend will provide food for 6 r:o:::.!o~~':bteda~ ~ l:P ~trua"~~1or'rc!.t-:J'li'fe for tbe millions of refupeo now in India. To help, pleue oend your contribution to: India Students A.oc:iation ~~~Office 202 Townoencl Hall SUNY/AS Buffalo, N .Y. 14214 FACULTY ology, 1'HI!: NON-BISTONE CHROMOSOMAL PBO'IElN8 IN GI:NE a:GULA- ~""f"~n~te Y':l:: t!,o"f: f-2re~S~~~ TJON, G -22 Capen, 4 p.m. CONCEilT OP INDLUrl KtJ81c • • La.l- t gudi Jayaraman, violin; N. Ramani, !lute; Ramnad Raghavan, r:.=~~~~.;.!f.:"n.""W'r. more Room. Norton, 8 p.m. Gen- ir'formation .Jo. a;:;t:~ts ~·fu~:. Call 688-9104 or 833- 8573. • . FILM••: :Z:he l/lflDCDlu (Clayton, AND STAPP >till'-: BIOCHEMISTilY 8 B II IN A a• : Dr. Tung-Yue Wang, profeuor. bi- Loot or gained ~t and have clothes you can'.f wear? Have the International Committee of the Women'• Club, ia held annually to help fonritm students set up apsrtments give tbein an opportunity to buy mezpeJWve winter clothina'. If ypu have any warm clothin«, household i - ana t!=. to "t.&!.r:.1:: = tbe Foreip Student Office in 1961) . 147 DiefODtlorf,- 8:00 p.m., free. ~-~~jj~ .~P.:rtJ>!ro~,~~ ~ in&. October 1. U pick-up ia deoired, call Mn. KeD- 8~ Capote; tbe oricinal demoDa have brary ..tibule at 68S-7116. OD Friday mom- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-09-23 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Student Rules and Regulations Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-23 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n03_19710923 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d7fa0e56b47e05cfd4f247ce2052182e.pdf 3ac7a69a36a0039c7245165fe20d702d PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. 3- NO.2 SEPT. 16, 1971 Fall"\tbte on Ketter Calls for Selective Growth f:tkez~ A New Emphasis on Private.~~ H all goes well, the University community could be voting on a University~wide governance plan before Thanksgiving. This is the hope of the Governance Committee set up last spring by President Robert Ketter. -This group, charged with setting up articles of governance, grew out of last year's Governance Task Fon:e report. The Task Fon:e recommendations were modified so that the University's constituent bod i e s could nominate CIO m m i t t e e members. This wp.s done and a 24-member committee was named which represents the seven basic U/ B constituencies - faculty, students, professional staff, library, central administration and the president's office, U/ B Council and alumni. Dr. Ketter did not designate a chain:n8n and so a triumvirate of faculty, staff and student members ran the group in the beginning. During the first months, the body discussed University governance in .general term&--exdlanging ideas and gripes on the matter. By early July, however, tbey had defmed tbe problem and formulated a fmn ,dinlction to "devise a governance system, not formulate policy." At this time a chairwoman- Dr. Marjorie Mix - was democratically elected and three sub-eommittees set up. The three grou''The Individual and the University,'' "External Constituencies," "Broad Policy and Planning Functions"-have been meeting almost weekly stnce !helL ( Early next month, the subcommittees are expected to submit their reports to the group's Steering Committee. This body, oom~ of Chairwoman Mix, Vice Chairman Dr. Nicholas Goodman, and tbe three sub(continued on PDII• 3. col. 4) ment of the University was announced Tuesday morning by President Robert L Ketter at a meeting of vice presidents, deans and department heads in Diefendorf Annex. The president opened a wideranging review and welcome back briefing session by emphasizing that the University has reached a level of national distinction in many areas and is capable of achieving this same distinction in still more. Within the next seve ral months, decisions will have to be made determining which areas will receive a special 1 ' push" toward pre-eminence by means of priorities in resource allocations. T he unfortunate corollary to such a plan, Ketter said, is that corresponding decisions will have to be reached concerning those departments and areas which will not be pushed. However, he indicated, if the University is to become increasingly pre~eminent in teaching and research, limited funding makes this selective . Ch8r1 und•rwco,... probt.ma tadna Unlftrslty Local·Senate Urges SUNY Senate toWOrk To Eliminate Oath as Employment Condition By SUSAN GREENWOOD Reporter sr.~t The Faculty Senate passed ' a ·motion Tuesday asking the SUNY Faculty Senate to work for tbe elimination of the socalled "loyalty oath" as a condition of employment in the State. The oath pledges the signee to support the constitutions of New York and the United States and to uphold the State code of ethics. The motion criticizes tbe oath as serving " no useful purpose,'' pointing out that " no subversive agent would besitate to sign." Some pro- lessors, the motion says, may object to supporting all of the New York constitution thereby making it hard for them to sign. The vote on the motion was nearly unanimous w i t h only two abstentions. The matter is now expected to be taken up at the 11ext meeting of the SUNY Senate. The Senate's Committee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility, which prepared the loyalty oath report, was asked by the Senate to look into another ethical matter. Included in the Senate Professional Association's CSPA ) State contract is a definition of academic freedom adopted from the one in the Policies of the Board of Trustees. Members of the Senate found this definition unsatisfactory, especially the sections dealing with ''encouraging fu11 freedom )Nithin the law" and the righL• of professors to discuss controversial issues in class. After discussion Of the usefulness of the phrase "within .the law" and other parts of the policy, Professor Mark Schechner proposed a motion asking the Academic Freedom and Responsibility Committee to find a way to "state the issue more carefully." The motionalso called for SPA to re-negotiate this issue when contract talks re-open on November 1st. The motion was passed with the committee being required to report on a suggested new wording at the next Senate meeting. Other Parts of the Controc:t Otber parts of the SPA con- - tract were discussed by Dr. Robert Fisk, member of tbe SPA negotiating team. Fisk highlighted parts of tbe contract; Ba)!ing it contained "subslan- Chebed-IJonclow - Joy! -ofary.-!1.-·11)--- lplrlt of the '-to .......... the - the - - - ~ .--.~~oelnllll.• ~topm.nt. p~fa::tid~ons far .lewioh ~" ~ r:wtJY ':h:!t ·~ contract provides f o r "more S)llllematic management of tbe Univenity" and has serious implications for tbe governance of the State system. (For more details on the SPA contract, see the Reporter, Sepl 9 ). Following Fisk's report, President R6bert Ketter addre&ed the Senate. Dr. Ketter discussed new appointments and the naming of over 30 new department (con tinued on page 3, coL I) Attica Service Set for Noon on a plan for development, all University administrators w:ill be receiving from the President's Office a request for certain in· formation with a deadline response date of October 15. Ketter is asking for a review of what tlle given program or department has done in tbe last few years to foster its development and a projection of its plans for tbe future. Each administrator will be asked, too, to outline how be would go about up-grading his program if it were selected for a push, down to such specifics as tbe names of individuals be would like to add to the faculty and the reasons for these choices. Private Funds Ketter also announced plans to have the University become more active in seeking private funds. A goal of S5 million from these sources has been set for this year. ''This University cannot exist solely on what tbe This personal statement on State will supply in ·t he next the events of this week was few years," the president said. issued Tuesday by President Already, some 2 0 0 Western New York area corporations Robert L. Ketter: have been identified as poteo"The recent tragic events at · tial sources of a portion of tbe the Attica Correctional Facility projected total. The president have affected us all. The vio- plans to visit the executives of lence and death which occurred some of these, along with memthere is an anathema to all that bers of tbe University Council we personally stand for and is and/ or trustees of tbe Univerdestructive of tJ..e goals, of the sity at Buffalo Foundation, Inc. spirit and of the mind for which Hopefully, be said, a number of this and all other institutions corporations can ..,., persuaded of higher leanring sland. to provide from $~$30,000 "While it might be tempting each year for a continuing for ·us to succumb to a purely period of years. In order to belp develop a e motional reaction, I submit that we should instead resolve case for these appeals, tbe to work to be able to view this president indicated be w:ill be tragedy from tbe perspective of asking each campus department the lessons it can teach. for a compilation of informaabout tbe community in"I am not a criminologist, tion nor a sociologist, nor a lawyer, volvement of its faculty and but I believe thilt society needs staff members. Corporate leadvalue this type of Univerto bring to bear on this problem ers (contiruud o n - 2, coL I) all of tbe expertise that it bas. Certainly tbe tragedy at Attica s!>ould not be allowed to hapBOOKS BY THE FACULTY pe!l again. Such events strike "Books by the FKUity," a 12deeply .at tbe moral, spiritual page review of book lencth works and human fiber of our society. published by University faculty We must ask, 'Why did tbey and stall members over the past occur?'-but more 110porlantly ye.r, is included as an insert in -'What can we do to prevent today's RloporW. their recunence?' " A University memorial service for the victims of the tragedy at Attica State Prison will be held today at noon on the concert stage behind Baird Hall. �2 Selective Growth( - . - 1 ,.,,. _.1, coL 5) sity-eommunity interaction as hilhlY as the educational services ol the institution, he said. -lhlt8rs Reporting on academic matliers before the University was Dr. Alberl Somit, eD!CUtive vice pnaident, who presented an outline or coocems developed by Dr Bernard R. Gelbaum, vice ~t for academic affairs. bt. Gelhilum was in Albany atlellding a meeting or SUNY academic vice presidents. Somit said that Gelbaum, in · his first two months at the University bad identified these • -which he (Gelintends to discuss further with members of the University community: L Tbe Med to clarify pro> oedlll'BS for securing advanced approval for undergraduate courses. In theory, all such courses are supposed to be approved in advance by the curriculum committee of the Division of Undergraduate Studies, but in practice this is not !ll· w8ys the case. Dr. Gelbaum mdicated that it is not clear whether the problem lies with the Committee or with the initiating depaitments, and that further discussion is necessary. 2. The Med for mechanisms for .{'Oriodic review of all UniverSity curriculums, similar to the cyclical review of programs which is practioed by the Graduate School. 3. The need for more intensive involvement between faculty and the University's advi- t::!'i all other State units, continues to be under an emplo~t freeze imp<&<~ by .the DIVISIO!' of the Budget. Thia is ~ ~di­ tion to the national administration's wage-price freeze. Re:w>nues for the State ~ ':""""" S700 million to $1 billion behind budgeted ~itureo. for the year Doty S8ld, and smce the Sta~ is niquired by law to have a balanced budget, no relief in the freeze can reason ably be expected. Doty echood the president's statement that the situation is no~ likely to improve in subsequent years. Doty also announoed that State auditors have recently completed a preliminary reP'?rt on an audit of State University at Buffalo operations. The report must go through sev~ review stages before beoommg final, he said. Amhefst Turning to the Amher!!t campus, President Ketter estimated that 5125-128 million in contracts have now been awarded, out of a total of $650 million . earmarked for constru~li?n through 1977. The first fac1hties / to be occupied, he said, will be residence halls f<~..r 800 students which will be in ."~ next/fall. He indicated that s1te-t6'urs are being planned for this fall for various campus and off-campus groups. Self·Study Dr. Claude E. Puffer, p~ fessor emeritus and former vice president for business affairs, said that meetings will be conducted this week with campus administrators to initiate development of a University-wide soz. ~te~ to insure com- self-study. The self-study is to pliance with a new policy on be prepared in advance of the hiring which requires that ad- visit to the campus next fall ministrators secure advance ap- by· accreditation teams of proval on campus before mak- the Middle States Association mg any oommitments to new and professional acc rediting faculty and staff. Such requests agencies. Puffer, who served for approval are to be chan- last year as head of a national nelled through the appropriate study of accrediting practices, provost to Dr. Gelbaum, for expressed the hope that the the academic divisions of the self-study will be a "searching University, and to Dr. Clyde one" of benefit not only to the Randall, vice president for Middle States Association but health affairs.for the health sci-. 'also to the University itself in ences divisions. planning for future years. 5. The need to develop_ a bet- United Fund ter understanding of the UniverCampus-wide support was sity's rewards system through urged for ilie upcoming United definition and clarification of Fund campaign by both Presithe proper combination of re- dent Ketter and Dr. A. Westley search, teaching and service to Rowland, who is chairman of be used as criter,ia for advance- the drive. Both emphasized that ment. the University has a responsi Ananclal Allolrs bility as a major institutional In a report on financial mat- citizen of Western New York ters, E . W. Doty, vice president to participate in the drive. A for operations and systems, em- five-week campaign for $ 100,000 phasized that this campus, as is to be conducted on campus. College 1\s New Name Brings Change In Programs, Political Or~entation What's in a new name? In the case of "College A, Self and Community" at U/ B, the new name is attached to an academic unit bearing little resemblance to the experimental college which s~ CO'!troversies over gradmg practices, curricular structure and faculty qualifications during the past two academic years. As the 1971-72 academic year begins the new head of .. College Sell and Community," Miss Bambii Abelson, bas announoed the offering of eight courses, six of which are new. While m the past the unusually large enrollments of more than 700 students each semester have raised questions of the effectiveness of C o II e g e A teaching and student evaluation, the unit will limit its rolls to about 250 this semester. !>'!iss Abelson, coordinator of ::PJl!llege A, Self and Comm'!"· ty,'' said that the staff, wh1ch is almost entirely changed from last year, wants the College to be "non-political." She exptains that their only interest is to provide a "stimulating and novel educational experience for those students who wish to participate." Self-Evaluatio" Gone Gone is the policy of College A student self-<!valuation. Miss Abelson explained t h a t Dr. Daniel H. Murray, when he was acting vice president for academic affairs, notified College officials that their budget wolud be released only with the understanding that students would not evaluate their own work this year. In addition, Miss Abelson sa id that the College's staff will work closely with the University administration to keep " misunderstandings and conflicts" to a minimum. All College A courses offered fo r the I a II a re designed to make the student more full y informed of the community in which he lives. One hundred students will participate in Miss Abelson's two-year old "Communicative Creativity" course which, to date, has s e r v e d some 300 handicapped children, teaching them to communicate through the arts. University students work wiili children in "circle groups" and on a on e-to~ne basis. This year the children will A, r~ 20$ 3~ 4~ 5~ 60% l~ BO!t 901< 100% Faculty of Arts and Letters. Faculty of Educational Studies 8.040.00 3.600.00 4.560 .00 31.440.00 15,000.00 8.400.00 Faculty of Social Sciences and 13.440 .00 1,800.00 Adminillration . . . . l.Jndergr.tuate Studies .. Gr.t!Jate School . . . . . . . . .. Aeademic Affairs Millard F illmore College and O:.ntinuing Education Communicat ion Resowrces . . . . . . F8CIIities Planning ()per:ations and Systems Pros;dont ·s and Execut;vo v;ce · ··· ·· · ········· Student Affairs . . . . . . . . . .. .. University Retat ions Feculty-&udent Anociation . . University' at Buffalo Foundat•on and AfurnrN Relations . • . . 360.00 2.880.00 840.00 6 .000.00 ~~~~i~~~~~i~~~~~~~i~~ 840.00 960.00 13,560.00 240.00 4 .560 .00 1.080.00 1,200.00 [=:::I=I=:::r=:::r=:::r=:::J=:J=:::r=:I=J G<io.oo Western New York Nudear Research Center . . . . . . . Annual S.lal')' $ 3,600 4.000 4.500 Mlthem.tics . . . . . . . . . . . . Tom Mardiroeian, an Equity actor. who haa taught acting at Stud1o Arena ~I &J:~d bas appeared at Stud1o Arena 'Jbe.. atre, will teach ·:Self ~verr, through ~tic Techniques, ~ f<?ur-eredit courae_. ob)ectiVe '!f the course IS to 1!'8-"' how to '!'terpret. · .. emoti~ns, o_bservation an~ charactemation through VOice and hody. . . . and ~ fin~ tho;, power. of the actor In """!ety. Reading and lectures wtll supplement the actual dramatic portions of the course. "Group Dynamics" will be taught by ;Irwin .Hoffman, a Ph.D.. candidate m counselor education at U / B. The purpose of the four-credit course is to "gain lmowledge of the interpersonal and intrapersonal processes that take place in groups." Helping to administer the College are five undergraduate assistants: Beth S. Kassirer, Leah Ross, Rise Pozarny, Meryl Roth and Seth Holesman. Jbe 2 Grad Students On Fulbrights Two U / B graduate students are studying abroad · this fall und er Fulbright scholarships and four others will be studying in Europe because of grants they received from foreign governments. Students can now apoly for next year's Fulbright scholarships plus additional foreign scholarships administered by the Institute for International Education. The g r a n t s are available for research and study purposes and for prcifes3ional training in the creative and performing arts. U.S. citizens who will have received a B.A. or equivalent from an American or Canadian university before September 1972, and woo are proficient in an appropriate f o rei g n Jangusge are eligible to apply. Detailed information and applications for the 1972-73 academic year grants are available in the Office of the Director, Overseas Academic Programs, 107 Townsend Hall. Applications must be submitted to that office no later than October 1, 1971. This is a GUID E for Un lve~i ty s lvlng t o make our University 10al of $100,000 for the United Fund. This sui de doesn't tell you how much to gi vl!-no one can tell you thi t . But It Is a suuestlon of equitable g ivi ng ,with in our University. We hope it will be helpful to you as It is applicable to your payroll deduction plan In which deductions must be authorized i n multi ples of 1!)c. 81-weeldy facu lty of Engineering and Appl ied Sciences Faculty of Health Sciences . Faculty of Uw and Jurisprudence . Faculty of Natural Sciences and President 's Offices be t:zeated to outings at the Poverty Hill area, which the University's Sub Board · I controis through a purchase option. Registration for this co~ will be held September 19 m 233 Norton. The only other College A course being repeated is "Developmental and T e a c h i n g Methods," through which students s t u d y techniques emJo ed in the teaching of read!:./in schools throughout Western New York, from the innercity to the suburbs. After studying these methods, .students devise their own, which ~Y ~escribe in a special publication at the end of the semester. Dr. Jerome Fink, coordinator of student affairs for the University will supervise 25 students in a Cooperative Community course. The students will work in and study area institutions, including Buffalo's Crime Control unit, the Vocational Rehabilitation Center and various hospitals. Introduction to Community Mrs. William E . Clarkson will coordinate a new College A course entitled ''Introduction to the Community,'' designed to give s t u de n t s first-hand lmowledge of the many face ts of life in the Buffalo area. According to the course description, "The community will be our classroom. We will meet in homes, offices, museums and welfare agency offices.... The community will be our professors, from youth gang members to the captains of industry." The non-credit course is de-signed to be a thorough, guided seminar or cultural institutions, social agencies, and ethnic, industrial and civic landmarks. Mr. Do n a I d Kertzman, a Ph.D. candidate in clinical psychology, will teach a four-credit course on "Interpersonal Pro~ cess in Families." James A. Phillips, supervisor of rehabilitation oounseling in the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at E .J . Meyer Memorial Hospital, will conduct ''The Individual and his Institutions," a four- c red it course designed to "facilitate anal ysis of the relationship of the student. ... to a particula r institution." Students will visit and study schools, hospitals, prisons, and social, cui tural and chronic institutions. A SUGGESTED GUIDE FOR COMPUTING YOUR UNIVERSITY FAIR SHARE GIFT .. STATE UNIVERSITY 0!; NEW YORK AT BUFFALO UNITED FUND DIVISIONAL PROGRESS - September 16, 1971 GREPORTER, 600.00 5,000 5,500 6,000 6,500 7.000 7.500 8,000 8.500 9.000 9 ,500 10,000 11 ,000 12.000 13.000 14,000 15.000 16.000 17.000 18.000 19.000 20.000 21,000 22.000 23.000 24.000 25.000 26.000 27.000 28.000 29.000 30,000 (26 pay periods= Annual per year) .70 .80 .90 1.00 1.10 1.20 1.30 1.40 1.50 1.60 1.70 1.80 1.90 2.00 2.10 2.30 2.50 2.70 4 .30 4 .60 4.90 5.20 5.50 7.70 8 .10 8 .50 8.90 9 .30 9 .60 10.00 10.40 10.80 1 1.20 a~d over 1.5 ~· $ Gift $ 18.20 20.80 23.40 26.00 28.60 31.20 33 .80 36.40 39 .00 41 .60 44.20 46.80 49.40 52.00 54.60 59.80 65.00 70.20 111.70 119 .60 127.40 135.20 143.00 200.20 210 .60 221.00 231.50 2 4 1.80 249.60 260.00 270.40 280.80 291.20 BJ-weekty {21 pay pertods peryur) s .90 1.00 1.10 1.20 1.40 = Annual Gift % $ 18.90 21.00 23 .10 5 .5 .5 .5 .5 .5 5 .5 .5 .5 5 .5 .5 .5 5 .5 .5 .5 .75 .75 .75 .75 .75 1.0 1.0 •1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 1.0 25.20 29.40 1.50 31.50 1.60 33.60 ~:~ ~:~ 2.20 2.30 2.50 2.70 2.90 3.10 3 .30 5.30 5.70 46.20 48.30 52.50 56.70 60.90 65:10 69.30 111.30 119.70 2.00 2.10 42.00 44. 10 6 .00 128.10 6 .40 6.80 9.50 10.00 134.40 142.80 199.50 210.00 10 .50 11 .00 11.50 11 .90 12 .40 12 .90 13.30 13.80 220.50 231.00 241.50 249.90 260.40 270.90 2 79.30 289.80 �GD~ .. ( -ft.t'.~R, September 16, 1971 Senate- (contintud (rom pagel, coL 4) or program chairmen. He pplained the seemingly-high turnover by pointing out that departmental cbairmen h a v e three-year terms. The president 3 344 Complaints Handled by Omhudsmnn New Courses InLangu~ In Offices 2nd Year of Operations ::r: U.:'Pr:id~~~ ". . . Although the Office (of University Ombudsman ) was estsblisbed in a year of turbuvieW Board and tbe Hearing Committee on Campus Disrup- lence and recurrent campuswide crises, the disoantents it tion. Much of the president's talk was designed to deal with bave was spent explaining the new not diminished directly as the grievance procedtfres which be- surface turbulence h a s subsided." came effective Tuesday. The That's the conclusion of Omnew process, which uses the Faculty Senate and tbe soon- budsman Robert H . Stem in his annual report for 1970-71 which to-be-formed Staft Senate as · formal grievance channels, is details a caseload of 344 complaints or requests lor advice mandated by the SPA contract. The president stressed that the and assistance as compared with 141 the previous year.' system will apply only to certain cases and urged faculty to While avoiding ,.the appearance as well as the reality of continue using informal procedures set up by departments conventional bureaucratic selfand Faculties. (More detsils interestedness," Dr. Stem also on grievance procedures will makes a valid, if indirect, case for continuation of the office. be in next week's Reporter.) The Ombudsman notes, too, FThe current severe budgetary an increasing incidence of priconditions were discussed by vate grievances over the year tbe president wbo noted that and suggests that, while the ofU / B is operating under three fice caseload cannot be considdifterent freezes or constraints. ered a scientific reading of camThe first is President Nixon's pus oomplaints~ a rising num90-day wage and price freeze. ber of reported cases is likely Applied to tbe universities, this to indidlte an increase also in means faculty can't get raises the number remaining undiswithout a "valid promotion." closed. This may indicate, Albany has ruled that a change Stem says, existence of a pofrom assistant to associate pro- tential caseload of complaints lessor qualifies, but Washington far beyond the capability of the is investigating the matter, Ket- _office to handle. However, he ter said. The J;e<X>nd constraint adds, some individual comis tbe necessity to get Albany's plaints lead to "the discovery of prior approval lor new appoint- patterns of official behavior lll<'..Dts. This has hit the non- cjearly aJJecting or likely to afteaching professional positions fect a larger number, and hardest. Starting today, bow- recommendations by us for corever, this same freeze will ap- rective action accordingly." ply to teaching positions. Next Complfte Independence year, Ketter said, tbe Legisla"I::Omplete independence of ture will only aJI{j9; as many all other agencies on campus•• new faculty members as there was also maintsined during the are increases in students to year, the Ombudsman reported, merit the increase. The final and thE Office experienoed no freeze discussed was the dollar attempts at interference and expenditure ~g imposed on met with "cooperati ve reSUNY by the . lature. sponses from all whose activiThe president told the ties were the subject of ingroup about the audit of U / B's quiry." In this vein, it is refinancial recorda from 1962 to ported also that the Office deMarch 1970 now being con- clined a request from the Presiducted by the Stste Comp- dent that it investigate and troller's Office. recommend action on a matter HEW Evoluatlon which bad been directed to the The team from HEW will al- President's Office. The request, so be back this month to finish was declined on grounds that: their Title Six evaluation wp ch (1) a complainant should bave probes for sexual discrimma- the option of using or not using tion by the University. The the Ombudsman's Office; (2 ) president told department chair- it is not proper for the Office• man to.expect a letter from him to undertake an investigation "'ski ng for ststistics on the on request from a University ofhiring and promotion of women ficer(unless the officer himself is and minority faculty members for this team. The Tuesday Senate meeting was concluded by tbe customary fnood ilihthetin':!~e~r~;,..~ ~eider, history, d iscusse!l · r' The Department of German appointment in process, vaca- and Slavic is offering several tion pay, salary levels, etc. new courses in German a n d Every faculty in the Univer- _Russian on the elementary and sity was represented by com- intermediate levels for the first plainants, Ombudsman Stem Lime this year. noted, except the Faculty of Elementary and intermediate Law and Jurisprudence. courses which stress rapid acThree Types of Response quisition of rea d in g skills Response to cases brought to should be of particular interest Caseload Breokdown This breakdown of caseload the Ombudsman is of three to those who wish to use Gertypes: (1) consults live and ad- man for research purposes withwas reported: Approximately 55 per cent of visory, (2 ) facilitstive, and (3) in a relatively short time, tbe Department says. matters brought to the Office investigative. AU cases involve the first, by 232 undergraduates related Intensive courses, in which directly to academic programs, Stem said, and many go no fur- the content - and academic in this order of rrequency by ther. credit.-<>£ the first two years of Action is considered "facili- language study is compressed general category: (1 ) enrollment in courses; <2) course tative" when it involves provid- into two semesters, are degrades and credits; (3 ) instruc- ing a client access to someone signed for students coming to tor conduct; ( 4 ) departmental who is competent to deal with the University with no previrequirements and practices; \5) his problem- usually with the ous experience in the languages Ombudsman having first indi- who wish to make rapid progdivisional rules and practices. Half of the matters brought cated to the source his own per- ress, with a view to doing furby 45 -graduate students per- ception of the matter or a re- ther work. A new elementsry German tsined to academic matters dis- quest that something be done t.inc ..ive to that group : depart- or undone. Facilitative activi- " Language and Literature" mental decisions affecting ad- tivities have also included the course has been designed to mission or continuance in a identification for grievants of "appeal to those students who program; dissertation guidance existing instrumentalities wish to begin studying the litthrough which problems might erature and culture more intenproblems, etc. sively at an early stsge than Slightly less than half of the be dealt with. matters brought by all students Investigative activities are a a 'standard' language oourse were classed as non-academic principal activity in only a permits." Initial readings are in this order of frequency: fi- small number of cases and the in translation. On the intermediate level in nancial acroun ts; financial..aid ; term includes "those things parking; food service; ,health that need to bj! done when a Russian, rourses are now offerservice; housing (on..campus) ; serious g rievance has been ed which separately stress the on-campus employment; cam- sta:ed, to estsblish facts, prop- acquisition of reading and pus security; library; bookstore; erly define issues and deter- speaking proficiency. In add ition, the Department student organization actions. mine the grounds for a proper also offering Gennan diction or 45 teaching faculty who disposition." This includes, is for performing artists on an inused the Office's services, 14 Stem said, such procedures as dependent study basis. were concerned with matters re- study of documents, conduct of Estsblished elementary and lsting to job ststus-appoint- interviews, wrestling with am- intermediate langt14ge oourses mcnt, reappointment.. tenure. biguities and mediation. in German and Russian, as well promotion, salary determinaIn some cases, the Ombuds- as advanoed tanguage and littions. Several others sought ad- man said, nothing is done about erature courses; are continuing. vice on difficulties in colleague ma tters brought to the Office M ore infonnation on all of relationships. The rest included because they are deemed to be these courses and on undera wide variety of matters aca- "slight and transitory" and or graduate major programs in demically related and other- essentiaJJy fri volous. These, German and Russian may be wise--for example: difficulties however, are a distinct minor- obtsined from the Department's in the leasi ng of off-campus ity, he said. offices, 240 Crosby. properties for an educational progmm ; ad ministra tive prac- <1overnance~------------------tices regarding access to cert.a.in (cantinued from page 1, col. 1) mittee is more concerned with file materials; a dispute over an committee heads - Professors how it will handle its business. authorship claim to published Marie Cicarelli, John Sullivan The group is now wrestling research; a threat against fac- and George Kosanovich - will over the specifics of ratification ulty member's life by a· fonner try to draw the reports togeth- procedures lor the articles of student. er into a preliminary draft of governance. They have decided Seventeen s t a f f complaints a governance system. This wiJJ to have the ratification procedrelated mainly to job ststus and be presented ·to the entire com- ure accepted before the Unicompensation. Two of these in- mittee for approval and then versity votes on the articles. volved long-stsndin g matters of sent out to the entire Univer- While the procedure is still oontention on position clas.<;ifi- sity. being defined, the group is cation; two involved an involWhat kind of governance wo rking on a process that will untary termination; others, an system will emerge from this include opportunities for groups process is s till vague. It will and individuals to respond to probably include some sort of the new governance srstem. " University Assembly" where Feedback and ~ges m the representstives fr<>m a!l major__!:overnance ar!:!cles ~wei­ University constituencies will corned, Dr. MIX emphiSiZed. disctL'iS University-wide prob- " We want to listen _and learn day, October 12, three separate lems. f-ry>~ ou! constituencies." If retours to · Niagara-on-the-Lake, Exaclly what sort of prob- =~d ~raf~~ !!'u:d. Niagara Falls, Ontsrio, and Old Fort Erie will be conducted by !ems they Will discuss IS also similar procedure was used at the wom~n of the local A.C.S. up m the a1r. Dr. M1x stresses SUNY / Binghampton Dr Mix that the new governan<:" gf?UP noted, and they w.,;t u,;..,ugh chapter. ( Special award s w!ll be pre- w1ll handle On!Y. Umver~ilt~; four drafts before the entire University approved the syssonted to guest sympos1um handled by enstmg bod1es. speakers. in recogni tion of out- C?mmittee mem~rs say the tern. U/B's governance comstanding work in their individ- wide matters and n~t .trespass mittee is prepared to go ual fields. This year's recip- on the 1ssues t~adttlonal_ly through four or more drafts unients are: Dr. Howard Zimmer- new assembly will deal Wltb til everyone is satisfied she adman, University of Wisconsin, "inte r-lace difficulties" -;Prob- ded. The plan will "'en be for his work in organic chem- lems that cw;ref!tl~ d_on. t fall submitted for the app~ of istry; Dr. R. J . Gillespie, Mac- under anyone s JUrischctton or the entire University communMaster University, for his work perhaps disputes ~tween two ity. Complete and fully detailed in chemical education; Dr. Fred or mo':" groups. ThiS .~ew sysBasolo, Northwestern Univer- tern w1ll ~ore or less _plug up ratification procedures are exsity, for his work in inorganic the holes that now. enst. Just pected to be given to individual chemis try; and Dr. Donald H . what the holes 8.':" IS also pur- governance bodies later this Anderson, Eastman Kodak, for poselully undefined by the month. The full articles of goverhis work in analytical chemis- C?mn.uttee. They feel this question IS one the .As;;embly sh?uld nance will probably be pretry. Registration and hotel reser- properly handle 1tself. Umver- sented to the University in late vation forms may be obtained sity governance experts. ~e October or early November. from Dr. Jean Northcott, AI- group has consulted feel 1t IS Alter Unive.rsity approval, the lied Chemical Corp., Buffalo. detnmentsl to attempt to de- committee anticipates the sysGeneral chairman of the meet- fi n~ jurisdiction 1n a co"'t:!tu- tern· will be immediately in op·mg IS · D~. R oll. a nd. J . G'". tion. ~yw~y, Dr. Wtlliam eration since a review mechanUM.I1eux, Ken_more Pub 11 c School s. Baumer, Chatrman. of the Fac- ism wiJJ be included in the arChairman of the. sympos mm 1s ulty Senate ... P~ICts that the. ticles of governance. · · So, if all goes well, the UniDr. Charles L. . Bem1er, U/ B, ne:w group w1ll di~uss ?,nyversity could have a new sysprogram co-ebaumen arc Dr. thmg they want to d1scuss. Instead of dealing with what tern of University-wide goverHoward T1ec~elmann, U~ B and the body will discuss, the com- nance by next spring. Dr. Frank Dman, CaniSIUS. _ the complainant against higher authority ) because of constraints involved or implied; and (3 ) no lirnitstion sbould be plaoed upon the Office's discretion to determine proper recipients of its findings and whether they should be private or public. American Chemical Society Meeting Will Be Part of 125th Anniversary The 1971 American Chemical the problems of Loc~ood Li- Society (A.C.S.) third Northbrsry and the ~lJ?811 Re- east Hegional meeting to be serve Room. In delivenn~ a re- held October 11-13 at the Ststpolansrt to thdiscusse Sena~thwthehichSenhe · ler Hilton Hotel, Buffalo, will P , I? Wl • • be part of U/B's year-long ate s ~1brary .com m 1 t tee, 12.~th Anniversary celebration, S.,~elder o~tlined weak areas Dr' Paul E . Mobn, chairman of Wl!Jtin the hbr;ruY system and the 125th Anniversary Group whilt he CORSlders to he the for the Faculty of Engineering neglect of the Reserve. IW<?m. and Applied Sciences, has anHe told of the res1pation nounoed. ol !}>e ~rve Room s proThe "Symposium on Wordfess1onal director because . she age Problems: Amount, Lancould n_ot -get enough f~da guages, Access" will include to prov1de . adeq_ua~ services. 250 contributed and invited And Schneider mdicated that papers. probably she ~ not be ~ Highlighting the meeting will plaoed thus ca~ the service be several special events, into be run by three clerks, . half eluding a champagne mixer at of t1;>e number be CORSlders the Albright-Knox Art Gallery, _ sufficient. He also attscl<i!d the Monday, October 11, and a pro_posed bours for tbe hbrary banquet, Tuesday, October 12, wh1ch would clOS<: tbe doors at featuring Dr. Frank A. Long, 5 p.m. and keep them .shut on director of Cornell University's Sun~,ay, Schneider con~~ program on Science, Tecbnol~ f8llure of t~ admlDlStra- ogy and Society. lion to have the library on the Special plans have also been new campus of the buildings to beone opened ., first rnad e fo r th e "!orne~ me~be rS At the end of Schneider's re- . of. A.C.S . . A d1scussoon-;- T,he port, Ketter told the Senate Y!" and Yang of Fashion that no one from the library's will be presented Monday, Ocstsff had come to him to com- tober ll, at the S tstler _by plain about the library or thP Mrs. J"!'e Barrett, Commg shortage of funds. Commuruty College. On Tues- 1 �4 Gelbmm1 Feels PeopleWill Realize Cooperation Produces More for All Bernard R. Gelbaum is "antitension." He believes in "sweet reason"-in the willingness of people to recognize tha~ COC?J>eration within the Uruverstty will produce more for everyone than lack of cooperation. Sitting in what was the campus "bot seat" last year (the position which some feel th;e recommendations of the President's Task Force on University Organization would ~­ form into a sort of educational czardom) Dr. Gelhaum views the role of academic vice president as neither necessarily controversial nor absolute. "Faculty .and students are vital partners in the operation of the University," he says, and not the natural enemies of the ·academic administrator. "Students have a right to expect a University education which will equip them to make significant contributions to society." And while this education may not necessarily be the one that the students them- ~~:.~.!,h~::~ ~ n,::~t be consulted. Decision-makers must be willing tn listen to students. And vice-versa Faculty rights, in Dr. Gelhewn's view, should include the unquestioned final say on such matters as who will be admitted, what will be taught and who will be certified. Beyond this, faculty s h o u I d bave a strong advisory voice in a number of areas. 'Bri&ht Proopocts' A veteran educator, administrator and mathematician, Dr. Gelbaum, formerly associate dean of the School of Physical Sciences at the University of California, Irvine, bas been on campus since mid-summer. D isplaying the enthusiasm traditionally associated with the recently-arrived, he's ''happy to be here," and sees before him an "opportunity" and a responsibility to assist in the development of a forward-looking educational enterprise of national significance. "Bright'' is the word be uses to de!pibe the University's future prospects. His role in moving toward that future, Dr. Gelbaum says, is that of "responsibility for the academic enterprise., - seeing to it that the University's prOgrams of teaching and research are carried out to the credit of both stud"'!ta and faculty. His first year will be one of . "review and reapl'raisal" of the six years, geareil tn - last five planning for the next five. We may see, as a result, a continuing series of five-year plans, to be updated from year to yaar aa events suggesl '!be University aelf-study, to be conducted this year in advanoe of the upcoming accredr- itation review by the Middle States Aasociation of Colleges, is, of course, the obvious vehicle for identification both of or a.IMum weakness to be bolstered or otherwise modified and of strengths on which to build. This kind of study, Dr. Gelbaum emphasizes, is dependent upon that .. interaction" among administration, facul ty and stu. dents to which he is committed. The study will also benefit from Dr. Gelbaurns' experience as "a key figure in the academic planning of the Irvine campus," as his background sheet describes it. He served there as chairman of several committees related to this development as well as a member of special committees concerned with academic policy and -codes of faculty responsibility a n d discipline. 'Ch•mpion of Students' The background sheets mentions also a citation which recognized Dr. Gelbaum as "a champion of student needs" at Irvine. Students have very legitimate concerns today, he says, noting by way of example a decline in the quality of un-,_ dergraduate education nationally. "They want good teaching and more personal attention and should have both," along with m o r e opportunities for participation in campus governance and decision-making. The academic vice president plans tn make his office and himself available through regular meetings and other forms of interaction so that students .will, in fact, become involved in " vital University activities." · Although convinced that under!P:"duate education must be ennched, Dr. Gelbaum is not persuaded by the !{"'Wing nnfion that the educational establistunent has gone overboard on graduate instruction. To the contrary, be sees the need for an increased graduate emphasis. The burgeoning development of higher education prOgrams for such previously-ateluded groupe as older individuals a n d the disadvantaged (exemplified in New York State by SUNY's new Empire Col. lege concept a n d the urban eiREPORTER, -.....aw ao...rr r. Mot.JU..CrT W'~ ~,;;",~~<>;,.- - tnTTDmn" CXWIJiiDVJ'JJifO AJr!Ur: =r -~ ·""""" - a.- ,~~,MJI3 aDn'OitS: ~ -- Ula 1- a- ~ Jl. _ _ . ...,., s. centers) promises to double the numbers enrolled in college work. ..This in i t s e I f is enough to make it clear to Dr. Gelbaum that lsrge numbers of Ph.D.'s will continue to be required to staff the expanded faculties that will be required. A Matter of Priorities The funding squeeze facing h i g he r education nationally (and U / B in particular as the New York State budget gets tighter and tighter ) poses future challenges for the educational enterprise, Dr. Gelbaum agrees. But he feels that the resolution of financial problems will not come until our society puts its priorities in order. It has to be recognized, he says, that society is expensive. especially a society which is firmly committed to programs in health, education and welfare. The tax b i t e in the United States, he feels, is really quite . modest when compared to some more socially -advanced EurOpean nations. If we as a society really believe in the concept of providing vital social services, then impOsition of the rorrespondingly higher tax burden necessary to underwrite them seems the only feasible alternative. Bearing on this broader social commitment but more direcUy related to U/ B's community relations, Dr. Gelbaum sees a definite need for extensive efforts in the Western New York area to make clear the value of this University in the education of youth and in the provision of research that leads to a better life for all people. Much of Dr. Gelbaum's work has been community-oriented in this sense. He organized and secured financial backing for a series of programs to upgrade mathematics education in elementary and secondary schools in Orange County, California. Approximately 150,000 grammar and high school students are now learning mathematics under this new curriculum. He also founded and organized the University of California, Irvine, Industrial ASSQCiates Program which brings together m a j or industrial-commercial concerns and the University for mutus! educational, research and finan- • c_ial J:M:nefil Members of partic1pating concerns regularly attend a wide series of conferen?'s an<! W?rkshops dealing w 1 t h SCientific, management and recruitment problems. These provide University students with the opportunity to learn first-hand about business problems while allowini industries to draw upon the mtellectual resources of the University. In the Classroom A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Columbia University, Dr. Gelbaum holds M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Princeton. He was a member of the University of MinnesotaDepartmentofMathemati~ from 1948 to 1964 when - - ed the he JOm Irvine faculty. At U / B be will keep in touch with the clasaroom t h r o u g h the teaching of at least one course in mathematics each semester. Dr. Gelhaum sums up his feelings about higher education by noting that the greatest thine that have happened to manldnd through the ages have come through the contributions of those groupe of individuals who have sat and thought and talked in the universities. He is convinced that there is hardly a thing that we touch and feel today that bas not come aboul this interaction of ~~~ ....,.., Tbat this kind of traditional interaction will find a renewed empbaais at U/ B seems tn be among his goals aa academic vioe preoidenl Hochfie/dAsks lVho Picks Award Recipren~B and Why explanation by those who beWho ~ the persons stow honors in its name. And honored by the University? even if one is forthcoming, we What does such an honor SJg- might nevertheless give SOme nify? Is it a mark of recogni- thought to the question: To tion bestowed by an institution what level of prostitution ought presumed to value _excellence, a university sink in the quest or is it a cheap devtce of pub- for good "community relations"? lic relations? Very truly yours, I know nothing about the ~EORGE HOCHFIELD work of five of the ladies menDept. of English tioned in last week's Reporter as soon to be "honored by the Univen;.ity," but every n~ and In connection with the celethen I pick up a CourUit-Express and I read the columns of bation of the 125th Anniversary of the founding of ·The Mrs. Anne Mclthenny M~t­ thews. They possess no dis- University of Buffalo, the Policy Committee for the observtinction worthy of being honored. They are written without ance, a Univen;,ity-wide group of faculty, students and staff literary skill; their intellectual content is trivial; they have appointed by the president, established a series of awards "to neither mother-wit nor sophistication. Their whole purpose, in- honor outstanding contributions to society, to recognize deed, is to enshrine the banal and hackneyed, to flatter the distinction in many professions, ignorarit prejudices of ~eir au- and to single out high standdience. They are a typical off- ards of accomplishments in varshoot of the provincial Ameri- ious fields of endeavor." Under can press: a sort of parasite on the chairmanship of Dr. Rollo the common mind, a degrada- Handy, provost of the Faculty tion of the very idea of free of Educational Studies, an thought and independent judg- awards committee established · criteria for the presentations ment. The University is owed an and nominating forms were circulated throughout the campus in addition to being printed in the Reporter several times last spring. Several individuals, selected by this awards committee from the nominees, were cited at the 125th Anniversary Banquet last spring and at the Annual Commencement in By '1)'' May. Congratulations to State UrnSix additional awards will be versity College on Elmwood presented to ..outstanding woAvenue on its Centennial. The ment" at the U /B Alumni A£. University at Buffalo was well sociation's Women's Day and represented at the Centennial Awards Luncheon on October Banquet on Monday. This must 5. be THE ·Anniversary year. The following were the criAlong with State University College's Centennial, this Uni- teria set for these awards for versity is oommemorating its women: '1be recipient of a 125th, Erie Community Col- University Award should have lege its 25th, and Erie County made an outstanding contribution in one or more of the folits sesquicentennial. lowing categories: • • • The University's goal for the United Fund this year is $100,- Gl.TTEWPQ~"NTS 000 and we have been desig- - V J. 'J. nated as a Pilot Program. This column would strongly u r 11 e The ReporUr ' - on this pqe to provide • fonlm for the oxevery member of the Univers1ty oommunity to seriously consid· chonp of views on a - -varietY fodnc the ocaclemlc er the United Fund and make of the a contribution to il '!be Uni- community. We -..e both versity payroll is approximately position popero u $60 million and the $100,000 pennltL goal should be realized. This w i II be possible if everyone 1. 'lbe welfare and developmakes a contribtuion. 'Ibe Uni- poent of the State University at versity is a major institutional l3ufialo; citizen of Bufialo and Erie County, havingthe fOurth iarlr2. Higher Education; est payrolL The campaign will 3. Her own field of endeavor; run from September 15 through 4. Her community (including local, atate, national or inOctober 19. • • • tematinnal communitia~); Minority groupe account for 5. Furthering world underalmost ten percent of the total standing and peace." undergraduate enrollment at A call for nominations was the nation's atate universities issued by the U/B Alumni and land-grant coU.:ges. ~ Aasociation to the "Bufialo Fedpo~ ~m 103 ma)Or pubhc erati'on of Women ' •8 CJ--'-·, the uru ti th h t the uua versl es roug ou Inten:lub cOuncil' of Western country showed that there were New York· the • of Wn132,545 minority students -(9.8 men Vot;r~.;:"'ibe U/ B percent) out of a !<>tal """!II- Alumnae N 'forms ment of 1,352,366 m these malso. - ted - the UIB stitutiona during fall term 1970. - were . pnn m Black students accounted for Alumm N_ew.. _ _ the greatest portion of the miF?rty...., DOilllll!'-~ Y"'re nority enrollmenl '!be 103 par- receJved and the SIX n!ClPienls ticipating universities enrolled were chosen by unanimous ~­ 80,427 black undergraduates sensus of an awards cooumttee and 12,192 black students WJIIe ciompoeecl of: Mrs. ~e K. enrolled in the 96 graduate Corcoran; Mrs. Connie Meschools providing datiL - Manus, pn!Sident, lnterclub • • • Council of Western New York; 'Ibe ~price frneze caught up Mrs. James E. ~ton. presiwith SUNY this week. An AI- dent;- Bufialo Federation of Wnbany annolincement notes that men's Clubs; Mrs. Connie Gia .,planned hike in application .-icz, president, U!B_Aiumfees (frOm $5 to $15) bas been nae; Miss Emily Welister, cordisallowed bY the Otlioe of ._rung. secretary, U/ B E_111ergencv :Preparedness. Alumnae; Miss Dorothy Haas. SUNY, wtili:h had DOtifled all &IISOCiate director of student afhigh school OllllJI8elon of the fairs, U/8; and John M. Carincrease, ~ csending out a ter, esecutive director of the State-wide' C8DileiJini il U /B Alumni AMociation. . EDITOR: GUIB GNOTES --·a �Asrudy of the relations _between pointing and the naruroJ · Since SepteDt~er, 1970, lacul~y and stall ol State "nlverslty ol New �* York at Bullalo have pubUahed the lollowlng books•••• acetylcholinesterase and lbe cholinergic when lbe procedures are applied of Biolotf:Y. The MIT Press, receptor, lbe book · is directed to known, active compounds and Anthropolog Professor Cambridge, MG114Chusetll, 1970. First neurobiotogists , pharmacologists, unknown compounds; provision THE EVOLt.rriON OF WAR by Dr. Keith Otterbein, professor, tutthropolotf:Y. RRA.F Press, New Rauen, Conn..: lieu~ 1970. $7.00 hardcover, $5_00 - " " " "· From lbe lime lbat evolutionary lbeory cleteloped in lbe mid-aineteenlb century, ~- bne propoeed tbeories tbat relate lbe evolution or war to tarious or polillc:al centnlizallon. The Evolution o{ War nrriews rome or 111lbeories as a ror derivin& a geoenl outline or tbeir undedylne structwe, and reporta tbe major results or a .........study or primitive war COIIduc:ted by lbe aulbor durin& lbe past ,__ Coltsidoed in broad perspte tioe, 1 tJUnlr Ottobein i study of war can be mid to hove united euolutionism, functionalism, and ecology, and to luwe prodw:ed ~uning resultr thereby. -Robert L. Carneiro Department or Antluopology Tbe American Museum or Natural History A HANDBOOK OF METHOD IN CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY by Dr. Raoul Narol~ professor, anthropo/Off:Y, and Dr RoTUJld Cohen. Conlributo,. include Dr. Narol~ Dr. Stuart Scott, tznocitJte professor, Terrence A. Tatie, lecturer, and Patricia K Segmen, 6"1Jlwte student Naturul History Presi, Garden City, N.Y., . 1970. $40.00. A Cbm- teacber once said to his students: "Last nllht I bad a dream. I dreamed I was a butterfly. I Oitted from bloarom to bl00110m, revelling in tbe delicious perfume or tbe Dowers and · sipping from tbeir nectar. . . now teU me, am I an old man who dreamed be was a butterny? Or am I a butterfly ·who is dreaming be is an old man?" One or tbe topics analyzed in tbis important collection is epistemology. How does a faeld worker know that his perceptions or a culture are valid if be lite tbe people be studies, is conditioned by lbe diUerent values or his own IOdety'! Ir an antluopologist u.ses a poycholoeicol approach instead or a aocioloeicol one, is be ISSUmin& tbe dominance or psychological detemllnanta? Wbat is lbe place or method in lbe research enterprise? In Ibis broad suney or cwreot mlilfopolocical theories, melbods, and technique~ . rorty-rou y respected mlilfopolopts and oilier behavioral. seien- attempt to answer 111prolllena,_and many olbers. They discuso • lbe art and technology or tleld wort, lbe methods or studylneliterate ctvilizalions, lbe ralin& or cultures accordinc to eWIIulloaary ooquence, lbe role of lbe H11maD. Relationa Area Files in eomparathe -.ell, method and lbeory in etlmoodeDce, error in CI'OIIHJational ~ m,__ and antluopoloelcal - . and many oilier .....~~a~ topics. Art BEHIND APPEARANCES_ A snJDY OF THE RELATIONS ~ETWEEN PAINTING AND THE ' NATURAL SCIENCES IN THIS CENTURY by Dr_ CoiiiDd H. Waddington, Einstein ~ Otrtee of Uniftni.ty Publications 8errices wu able to include in this -pillltion or publicaliona, only lbooe broucht to our attention by indi•iduals or lbeir ~t.. in . . _.... to • reque.t for JUcb iaformation. Becawe there i!a no ceDtral MMlJ'Ce of such inCormation, ...., ~ to campus -~ to oeod us notice (book jackets, reYaewa, aynopaea) about future pablicalloaa u theY are releued. Boolu by the F.eulty will be publiobed again aa.t ,.ear and we hope to m.ake it u - - u poooible_ Seod news or ,..........ts to: U.u-.ity Publications Senices Books by lbe Faculty 250 Wialpear AYeoue ATT: Suzanne Metzcer ~ : 831-2228 published by Edinburth Unive,.ity Press, 1969. ·2 56 poges. $25.00. II bas orten been pointed out tbat twentietb century painting and physics share a common tendency toward probin& behind appearances into lbe undedying structure or tbines; lbat lbe "retre.t from lite.-" in paintinc is akin to science's peering rar wilbin tbe surface or matter. The results or lbeir probings are also significantly similar: extndimensionality connects Cubism and relativity; and random, indeterminate processes occur both in recent expressionist palnllnc and in quantum physics. But allbough tbe common culture implicit in tbese parallels bas often been remarked, not until now has it been studied in deplb and in detail. The author provides a concise summary or tbooe aspects or modem science that relate to his theme, including the development of a " third science" which embraces information , communication, automation, and systems t!Jeory. He also provides in parallel a concise history of the modern movement in painting. The book contains a large number or reproductions or paintings: there are some 150 black and white halftones and abu.ut 70 color plates. There are also many verbal statements by painters on bow they see the relation between their work and external reality. Behavioral Science FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS IN DRUG-RECEPTOR INTERACTIONS edited by Dr. James F. Daniell~ director, Center for Theoretical Biology; Dr. John F. Moran, associate professor, biochemistry; Dr. Dauid J. Triggle, professor, biochemical pluJrrn11cology. Academic Press, New Y;ork and London, 1969. 261 poges. $15.00. ' This work contains co-n tributions relating to the study of drug -receptor inte~ctions, the term being used in the sense or small molecule-macromolecular • interactions. Emphasis is placed on lbe desirability or multidisciplinary coUaboration by chemists, biochemists, physiologists, and molecular biologists in this important area. Discussions are included on quantum approaches to ligand conronnation, biochemical events triggered by interaction , active site-directed labeling, isolation or receptor constituents, considerations or membrane structure and function, membrane bound permeases, and the autoradiographic localization or macromolecules. The volume will be of value to ali biochemists, pharmacologists, and medicinal chemists. NEUROTRANSMITI'ERRECEPTOR INTERACTIONS THE ORIGlNS OF ABNORM AL BEHAVIOR edited by Dr. Norrrwn L. Corah, associate professor, behavioral and related sciences School of Dentistry, and Dr. Elliot biochemists, medicinal chemists, molecular biologists, and neurologists. N: Gale, assistant pro(l!S$Of , behavi oral and relat ed sciences. A ddiso n-Wesley Reading, MGS14Chu se tts, 1971 . 448 pages: $6.95 paperback. This is a collection of empirical studies of various aspects of the etiology or origins of abnormal behavior. Its main focus is upon tbe scientific study or lbe ractors which produce abnormaJ. behavior: biological (hereditary, biochemical, and olbers) ; sociocultural and psychological (modes of adaptation, learning, ~nality organization, and family tariables). The empirical studies are orpnized according to groupings of etiological ractors. Ali are based on work wilb human control groups, lbe aim or lbe editors being to place lbe role or any • given factor in u realistic a light as poosible given tbe present state or our lmowledge. Emphasis is placed on tbe antecedent 118Ue rather than the "symptom-syndrome." Bloch~adcal Pharmacology CHOLINERGIC LlGAND INTERACTIONS edited by Dr. David J. 'l'riggle, professor biochemical pluurnGcol'lfD'; Dr. John Moran, asrociate professor, biocMmistry; D_r. Er1c A . Barnard, chainnan. biochemistry. Academic Press, New Yor/r . and London, 1971. 218poges. $7.50 F: This book presenfs a detailed account or lbe molecular aspects of tbe interaction or cholinergic lipnds wilb cholinergic receptors and cholinesterues in normal and palbolopcal states. Topics discussed . include lipnd-induced conronnational c:hangeo in acetylchollnesterue and lbe cbolinercic receptor, the subunit character or acef;ylcbolinesterue, lbe x-ray analysis or cholinergic ligand conformations, the analysis of atructure-activity relatiO!llbips at cholinergic receptors, .approaches to lbe isolation 11r lbe acetylcholine receptor, and lbe anolysis and quantification or acetylcbolinateraae and related eqzymes in normal and palbol<>eical tissues: Sold to be lbe only up-todate, readily accessible treatment or by Dr. Da uid J. Triggle, pro(usor, biochemical pharmDcology. Academic Press. London and New York, 1971 . 610 pages. Approx. $27.00. Despite the ract that the concept or ne u ro tr a nsmitter-receptor interactions has been known for a great many years, these receptors remain elusive quantities. The difficulties or defining receptor structu re and function are related to the complex nature of the sequence of events initiated by the neurotransmitter-receptor inte ractions, difficulties which are increased by the lack or communication between workers in various disciplines who have studied Ibis complex problem. Tbis text discusoes tbe molecular basis or neurolnnsmitter-receptor interactions from a multidisciplinary standpoint, ror an effective understanding or lbe actions of neurotransmitters wiU require collaboration among disciplines. Emphasis has been placed on two broad areas, into which tbe author believes knowledge or neurotransmitter-receptor mteractions must be incorporated; lbese areas are tbe regulatory control of macromolecules and membrane structure and function. As a result or tbe emphasis on interdisciplinary cooperation the publishers say, lbe book should noi only be or value to workers researching drug-receptor interactions, but also as a euide to scientists from oilier disciplines who wish to enter Ibis rleld. Graduate students in medicinal chemistry pharmacology and biochemistry should find Ibis a 111eful reference volume. SCREENlNG METHODS IN PHARMACOLOGY Volurru! ll-edited by Robert A . Thmer and Dr. Peter Hebborn, professor biochemical pharmDco1ogy. Academi~ Press, 1971. 298 pages. $17.50. The first volume or Screening Methods in Pharmacology-published in 1965-described most or tbe better known methods or screening in pharmacology. The present volume extends and updates lbe material in Volume I, but ~~ inclu~ considerably m~re . theo_rettcal dtscussion and emphastzo;s pbarmacoiogical compounds or special current interest-steroids ~ic agents, cardiovascular drugs ' antidepreosant drugs, immunosuppressiv~ ~nts, and sequential screening or diure&lc: agents. .. . Fe~tures or tbe book include: diSCU~On of lbe difficulties in lbe techruques; description or lbe results to to of altemati.., procedures which may be more suited to a particular investigator's needs. The melbods are described in enough detail so tbat Iiley may be used in lbe laboratory wilbout further rererence to other books or to lbe literature Moreover, every method has bee~ examined to make sure tbat it is lbe simplest and most n!liable avaDabie for a given screening problem. Bolli volumes or Ibis work will be or interest to pbarmacoloe~sts, medicinal chemists, analytical chemists, inedica1 s~udents and technicians, clinical biochemists, and medical researchers. Contributors from SUNY /8 include: Dr. Marian May, assistant professor Center for Theoretical Biology; Robert Steger, research assistant, biochemical pharmacology; Dr. Vijay Swamy, asststant professor, biocbemical pharmacology; Dr. Hans J. Wilkens assistant professor , biochemicai pharmacology and Dr. Hebbom. Biology DYNAMlCAL SYSTEM THEORY IN BIOLOGY, VOLUME 1. STABILlTY THEORY AND ITS APPLlCATlONS by Dr. Robert Rosen, associate professor, biophysical ~Cien ces. Wiley-Inter5eience, 1970. 302 poges. $17.95. The rust of two, this volume is concerned with the application or dynamical systems tbeory, in particular stability lbeory, to tbe formulation and solution or important problems or biological organization, regulation, and control. The author stresses the significance or lbe dynamical formalism as a language for organizing and unifying apparently unrelated branches or biological research , particularly ·lbose lila! deal with different levels or biological organization. Showing bow and wby the language or mathematics is . important ror tbe formulation and solution or problems in !"ology, Dr. Rooen develops typical, Important, and conceptually rich examples from all levels or biology, from lbe submolecular to lbe ecoloelcal. Many or lbeoe examples have never appeared in textbook form berore. Dynamical System Theory in Biology bas been written for lbooe concerned witb ali kinds or quantitative investigations into lbe properties or biological systems-biochemists physiologists, and ecologists, especially lbooe scientista concerned wilb regulation and control or biological proceaoes. PHYSICAL PRINClPLES OF BIOLOGICAL MEMBRANES Proceedings of the Corul Gables Conference on Phyfic41 Principles of Biolofical Membranes, ~ Center {or Theoretical Studies, Unioetrity of Miami, December 1968. Edited by Dr. Fred M. Snet~ 'pro{eaar, biophysicoJ. ociences; Dr. J. Wolken, Dr. G. lueroon Gild Dr. J. LGm. Gordon and Breoch Science Pl.lblishero, New Yorlr, 1970. 435 poges. $27,50. There is litlle doUbt lbat lbe precise nature or lbe Cuncllonal role liviD& membranes conllnu• to elude lbe probinc inquirer (bolb experimentalist and theoretician). Tbe appliqal!on or sophisticated experlinental t<fllluques and powerful lbeoretlcal melbods bas certainly resulted in considerable progress. but a complete description or bioloelcal membranes remains outside lbe range or 111- advances. This work contains up-to-date accounts or theoretical and experimental investigations or lbe structure or membranes from physical and chemical points or view. In parllcutar, lbe relation between lbe structure and chemistry or liviD& membranes and lbelr function in blol<>eical procesaes such u diffusion and permeabUity is d*"-1 from a tariety of standpoints, as are recent developments in lbe bioene~J~etics or tbe cell. Attempts to determine lbe relation or SEPTEMBER\ 16, 1971 I BOOKS BY THE Ft-CULTY I Page·2 �between the oell ene11etics and the function of mitochoadriol memb..between the cbloroplat membranes pbotooynth-, and between the retinal rod memt>ranes and risull excitation are deocribed. • Since it encomp- such a wide IBDfO of interdisclpUnaey activity, this book affords a uniquely valuable contribution to current nlliealCb In the field of bioiOilcal membranes, being accesllibie to oerious students and raearcbers In biophyllie&, biochemistry, neuropbyllioloey, pbyllics and chemistry. and Chemical TecbnoiOBY MATERIALS AND TECHNOLOGY, VOLUME ill, METALS AND ORES A sylllllrl4tic encyclopedia of the technology of =~rials used in in®&try and commerce, including {oodstu{{s arlit fuels. Based upon a work originally <kvised by the IDle Dr. J.F. oon 0.., -edited by L . W. Codd, K. Dijkhof{, J.H. Fearon, Dr. Carel J. oon Oss, associDte professor, microbiology, H.G. Roebersen, E.G. Sl4n{ord. Generol Editor, T.J. W. oon Thoor. LongmDn Group Ltd., London, and J.H. de B...Sy, Amsterdam, 1970. Like other voiUIIjOS or the Encyclopedia, this one on metals has been written by specialists for people who require reliable infonnation. Care has been taken to present the lnfonnation so as to serve the layman as weU as the engineer or technologist. The layman, with only an elementaJy knowledge · of physics and chemistry, will have no difficulty in understanding the text and the engineer and technologist will find it a useful work oC reference. Students, in schools, colleges and universities, who are preparing for a career in science or technoloey will also find the volume helpful in providing background reading in support or the main lines or study. PROGRESS IN SEPARATION AND PURIFICATION, VOLUME 3 edited by Dr. Edmond S. Perry and Dr. Carel J. uan Oss, associDte pro{eswr, · microbiologj. Wiley-Jnterscience, A Division of John Wiley & Sons, Inc., New York, London, Sydney, Toronto, 1970. The science and technology generated in the struggle to separate fiSSionable isotopes, in isolation and purification of marketable quantities or antibiotics, in the discovery of gas chromatography, and in the industries tJi{sed on solid-state phenomena, were important milestones in producing the current science of separation and purification. This uolume was launched in January 1968 and Volume 2 appeared in Marrh J9~9. The present Volume 3 continues to Cllrry forth our origiiUli objectives: to have a forum {or speciDI papers to provide the expert as well as the newcomer to the (&eld with a current awareness of the protraJ being mD<k in this expanding 5elf17Unt of science. The original in~ntion (or the· Series was to compile uolumu from submitted papers irrespective o{ their subject mDt~r. Thus Volume I contains articles tkscribing a wide ronge of methods and techniques. Volume 2, howeuer. is a colkction o{ papers allied to a common in~rut and ori#inally presented together a,. symposium. ... The present volume, like Volume I, contains a group of articles on a variety of rubj«ts within the fWd o{ separotion and purification. Again, the authors haue presen~d their particulllr expertise in a mDnner to benefit the novice and upert alike. -from the Preface. Claulcs ARETHUSA MONOGRAPHS D : THE MUNICIPAL DECREES OF THE ROMAN WEST by Dr. Robert K. Sherk, yro{esux, c/Gaics. 'I'M Department of C/Gaic$, SUNY/B, 1970. 111 pata. 14.25. ESSAYS IN ANCIENT GREEK PHILOSOPHY . edited by John P. Anion with Dr. Ckorge L. KustGs, pro{eaor, ciDaicL Si4~ Univemty of New . York Press, Albany, _1971. 650 - · $25.00. . The - s in this volume treat a wide variety of fundamental topics and problems In ancient Greek philosophy. The acope of the aection on pre-Socratic thc>Uibt ranges over the views which tilthinkers have on such ....,. of concern as reltcion, na~ phllooophy and science, coomic periods, the nature of elements, theory of names, the concept of plutality, and the phllooophy of mind. The papetS dealing with the Platonic dialocues examine with unusull· care a great number of central themes and cliscwB them In considerable depth: problems In language and logic, myth, reason, hypothesis, eros, friendship, reason, morality, society, art, tbe nature of soul, and immortality; In additipn, they offer fresh discussions on a number of basic morphological, methodological, and philological issues related to phUooophical azguments and introduce new aspects for a critical reexamination of controversies surrounding tlte doctrines and the authenticity of certain Platonic works. The essays on the philosophy or Aristotle are closely reasoned analyses of such basic themes as the universality of the sensible, the nature of kinesis. the problem of future contingencies. the meaning of qualitative change, the doctrine of phantasia, the · essence of intelligence and the metaphysical foundations for theethical life. The essays on post-Aristotelian developments in ancient philosophy offer challenging and well -do c umented discussions on topics in the history of ancient logic, categorical thought, the ethical doctrines of ancient Scepticism, epistemological issues in the physical theory of tbe Epicureans, and basic concepts in the metaphysics of the neoplatonists. Computer Science AN INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING AND COMPUTER SCIENCE by Dr. Anthony Ralston, chairman, computer science. MCGraw-Hill, 1971. 5 13 pages. $9.95. The primary concern of th is book is with using procedu~-oriented languages on digital computers. In addition. it introduces the student to a wide range .of ideas and concepts in computer science. The approach is one of emphasizing the process between buman puter. gusges-Fo , To this end, four Algol , PL/ 1, and bol--ve discussed with the structu and corresponding features of each compared . The book is, however, not a manual for any of these languages and should be used with one or the many available books in a specific computer l anguage, such as the ssme author's Fortran TV Programming-A Concise Exposi(ion published together with this book. Although there are numerous examples in all the languages, tltere are more in Fortran and (fwer in Cobol than in the others. There are ~ussions of a variety or topics in computet science other than the strictly languace topics, Including: numbers and number systems; Polish notation and the compilation of arithmetic expressions; recursion; Boolean llgehra and logical design; hardware clwacteristics of input, output, and auxUiary memory devices; and, briefly, operating systems and lime-sharing. A aection at the end preient's a number of problems at elementaJy, Intermediate~. and advanced ~Is suitable for computer projoda that enable students to develop an lntult!Ye undellltaDdlnl of atcorithms. Problems are preoented after each chapter, and hints and answers at the end to aimoot aU problems. APPROXIMATE CALCULATION OF MUL1'Q'LE INTEGRALS DISCRETE-TIME AND COMPUTER CONTROL SYSTEMS by Dr. James A . Cadzow. associate professor, elec trical engineering. and Dr. Hinn·c h R . Martens, professor, electrical engineen"ng and mechanical engineering. Pre n t ic e -Hall Elec trical Engineering Series, Englewood Cli{{s, New Jersey, 1970. 473 pages. $ / 5 .95. This work treats systems in which the FORTRAN IV PROGRAMMINGA CONCISE EXPOSITION by Dr. A ntho ny Rals ton, chairman, computer science. McG raw--Hill, 19 71 . 177 pages. $3.50. Written to be used with the author's An Intro du c tion lo Programming and Co mputer Science (IPCS), this book is, however, self~ontained and complete in itself, covering, as it does, almost the entire range or the Fortran language and including examples and exercises. The order or topics here generally parallels that in lPCS. There, is, however, one significant exception. This is that this book begins ' with an exposition or what tlte author calls "Basic Fortran." Basic Fortran consists of enough or the Fortran language to enable a student to write meaningful programs so that, quite early in an introductory course in computing, actual computer problems can be assigned. By focusing on the bosic Fortran topics in Chapter 1 of this book in the second or third week of the semester, an instructor can overcome the dilemlna inherent in IPCS and other introductory books in computer science which try to treat topics completely and in a reasonable order and , thereby, fail to get to the actual ~ing of a language until later than is desirable. Dentldry CONTROLLING mE OPERATING FIELD BY USE OF THE RUBBER DAM - by Dr. Peter R. Cunningham, assisl4nl by Dr. Arthur Stroud, associDte pro{-ar,-'" pro{euor, operative dentistry and computer tt:ience. Prentice-Hall, 1971. endodontic<; Dr. John W. Osbame, Page 3 / BOOKS BY THE FACULTY I SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 digital ·computer plays a central role. Specifically,. the authors explore the employment or the computer (1) as a means of implementing design objectives consistent with modem theory; (2) as an on·line component in a computer control system; and (3 ) as a computational aid in tne solution of problems arising io analysis. assistant professor. operative dentistry and endodontics; L oretta A . · Kaye, auis tant {or instructiotUJI resources, JnstructiotUJI Co mmunications Center; tec hn ical advisors: Dr. George W. Ferguso~ chainntln, operative dentistry and endodontics. and Dr. Taher A. Razik. a ss ociat e professor, curriculum deuelopment and instructional media. State University of New York, 1970. This textbook of programmed instruction is designed not only to tesch a technique but also to tesch terminoloey. Although other terms may be considered just as correct, the student is encouraged to use the terms presented in the text. SimUarly, there are other techniques of applying the rubber dam. This textbook teaches one of severo! workable approacheo. Economics AN ECONOMETRIC MODEL OF THE NORTHEASTc:;QRRIDOR OF THE UNITED'\!n'ATES (PB 184994) by Dr. Robert T. Crow, assisl4nt projessor, &hool of Management U.S. Clearinghouse {or Fetkral &ienli(ic and Technical Information, 1969. 270 _... $3.00. MODELS OF ECONOMIC GROwrH by Dr. Daniel Hamberg, chainrum, economics. Harper & Row, New York, 1971. 246 pages. $9.95. 'Ibis •olume is a lucid and flexible text whicb coven the Harrod-Domar, ~. and Cambrlclce models; �-e IMfyza obotad• to lbe UWDJDeDt of IOIJC"I1lD equilibrium powtb; eumiDeO at lenccb Ule DeOCialllcol-equllibrium l'l!lulta coaeeraln& savinl·in•estment and powlb; c11scu1tes lbe Golcleu Rule oC AocumulatloD; ADd p.-nts a neoclassical growth model with mdocenous teebDical eJw>ce. Graphs. Fooloote references. Education AFRICA-INQUIRY MAPS by Dr. E. Perry Hiclu, tuSOCiale professor, instruction, bnd &rry K. Beyer. ThomJJS Y. Crowell Company, Inc. New YorR, 1970. A SYSTEMS APPROACH TO TEACHER TRAINING AND CURRlCULUM DEVELOPMENT: THE CASE OF DEVELOPING COUNTRIES by Dr. Taher A . Razik, associate professor, curriculum development and instructional media. UNESCO interru:tioruJI Institute for Educational PIJJnning, Paris, 1971. 226 pages. AN INVESTIGATION OF THE DETERMINANTS AND THE CONSEQUENCES OF VARIATION IN TEACHERS SALARIES IN NEW YORK STa'TE by Dr~ Austin Swanson. professor, educational administration. Dr. Arthur Butler, professor, economics, and Dr. Chester Kiser, associate professor, educationnl administration. Western New York School Deuelopmenl Counci~ Buffalo, 1970. BlBLIOGRAPHY OF PROGRAMMED INSTRUCTION AND COMPUTER ASSISTED INSTRUCTION by Dr. Toher A. Razik, associate professor, curriculum development and instructional media . Educational Technology, Englewood Cliffs. New Jersey, 1971. CLASSROOM APPLICATIONS OF REINFORCEMENT PRINCIPLES by T. W. Frazier, Dr. J. Ronald Gentile, assistant professor, ed ucational psychology, and · M.l:. Mo ,·ris . Kendall/Hun~ Dubuque, Iowa, I f/70. 84 pages.S2.60. This text provides an introductioD to lbe principl~ or operant and . clossical couditioliing with ID emphasis upon lbe importance of these principles to understanding and inOuencing behavior in clauroom settings. The authors emphasize lbe ueceosity for establishing a rewarding, supportive environment to shape positive attitudes and work habits toward academic conteut. COORDINATING HIGHER EDUCATION by Dr. Robert 0. Berdahl, chairman, higher education, with Glenny, Palo/a and Pultridge. Center (or Research and Development in Higher Education., University of California at IkrReley, 1971. EDUCATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY : THE STUDY OF BEHAVIOR IN THE CLASSROOM by Dr. J. Ronald Gentile, assiotant pro(euor, educational psychology. lndependeqt Study Course 59:5. State Uni«rsity of New York, 1970. 89 pages. This is a study .pide cieaiCJ>ed to be U5ed in a eo._..,ee.....,. in edueatiorlll payeboiOCY for eoallnulnc edueatioD otuclenm. The plde proriclea a pnera1 model for COIIIiclerlnc bebmor In a eta.room and lntepatea three text.. Into lbat model. The supplementary text.. are: (1) Frazier, T.W., Geullle, J.R., aud Morris, M.C. CIDssroom Applications of Reinforcement Principlea, Dubuque, Iowa: KtacWI/Hunt, 1970; (2) Gnacey, W.J. The hychology of Discipline in the Claaroom, fo!ew York: Maemillan, 1968; (3) Dnlkua, R~.A. hycholotlY in the ClGirroom, New York: Harper ADd Row, -1968. EXPLORATIONS IN CREATIVITY Dr. Taher A. RazW, aaaociate pro(usor, curriculum development and im"""tional media, contributor and ~itor with R.L. Mooney. Swediah edition, &clunGn Fori 'a 'I Publishera, Stocltholm, 1971. THE GARY SCHOOLS by Randolph S. Bourne. Introduced and annol4ted by Dr. Adeline Levine, associate professor, soeiolcfY, and Dr. Murray Levine, director, pro{eaional psychology. Th~ MIT ~ss, Cambridge, M....,chusetts, and London, England. 323 pages. Si2.50. The reader may discover in this book an innovative school sySt.efn that embodies tbe concepts of a relevant education. a community school, an educational park, and team teaching. Originally published in 1916, The Gary Schools is a forthright account or Ute public school system of Gary, Indiana, under the ~perintendency of William Wirt. At a time when Gary was being developed by United Staq,s Steel Corporation, Wirt initiated a novel educatiorlll program to meet the problems of urban life and demands of a modem vocation. From nursery school to the first years of college, Ute Gary plan was to educate the whole child in an integrated and continuous fashion. Courses in the industrial and technical arts were taught along with conventional academic subjects, and the truly upublic" school meshed c(assrooms and shops with municipal playgrounds, parks and gardens, libraries and museums. Wirt also introduced the ..platoon" system which efficienUy utilized a relatively small number of teacher:s and facilities to take care of a maximum number of students. Bourne thus describes a modem school system that grew in recognition of a social need. GROUP GUIDANCE AND COUNSELING IN THE SCHOOLS Selec ted Readings-edited by Dr. James C. Hansen, professor, counselor edu catio n and Dr. Stanley H. Cramer, associate professor , c o un selor e ducation . Appl e ton -Ccntury-Croft5, Educational Division, Meredith Corporation, 1971. 397 poges. The purpose or this book is to present materials giving a perspective on group guidance and counseling in the school setting. It is designed to provide a theoretical overview of groups and group processes as well as practical techniques for working with groups. Theory and practice are shown in relation to the total school and to lbe small counseling group. THE MEASUREMENT OF VALUES by Dr. Rollo Handy, provos~ educational litudies. Warren H . Green., lru:., SL Louis, Missouri, 1970. S/2.00. A more adequate understanding of what is involved in the measurement of values through consideration of the work of both philosophers and behavioral scientists is the aim of this volume by Dr. Handy. Pbilooopbers writing on value theory have often put their major emphasis on attempts to clarify Ute tenninology involved and to differentiate values from the rest of the universe. Behavioral scientists sometimes claim to hav~ mea.s~red values, and have emphasized lbe descriptiou of lbe values held by particular iudividuals or groups of humaDs. Both the attempts at clarifiCation by pbilooopbers aud Ute empirical work or the behavioral scientist& are considered here. Several controver&ial isaues about Ute nature or scientific measurement are aualyzed, especially lbe view lbat measurement is only polliible in physical sc fence areas of inquiry. The COIIIIdentioD or in meaRJremellt theory is followed by a critical deaerlptiOD o( IIOIDe rep....,.,tative bebavlonl ldeDee attempt.. to meaRlre Vllueo. Material from Ule areas of psychology, sociology,' anlbropology, economlea, pme lbeory aud related fields is reviewed aDd enluated. Theu lbe value theories deYeloped by several pbDoaopbers lflllPaiJietie to tiJ!" DOtiOD lbat Vllu• CaD be measured are analyzed. Some writers elaJm lbat values are .. bjeetlve ADd a speelal subjective metric is therefore required · tor their meaaurement. Olben wbo ft!jeet Ule subjectivist poeition Vlluea u best JDeMUred through verbal l'l!lpODIOB, aDd use questloD.Dalre, palred-a>mparls~m, rauk-onleriJlC, aud poup discuasioD tecllnlques in lbelr iuvestiptioos. Yet olber inquiren put their emphasis ou hWDID behavior In general, wilbout giving special importance to verbal responses as lbe key to Vlluating behavior,. aud attempt to study selective-rejective behavioral processes directly. •The view defended iD this book is Utat no unique metric for value measurement is · necessary; valuations are viewed as fonns of human behavior requiring only the modes of meaSurement appropriate to the behavior involved. MULTIVARIATE DATA ANALYSIS by W. W. Cooley and Dr. Paul R. Lohnes, professor, educational psychology. Wiley, New York, 1971. 364 pages. $10.50. This is a texUtook for advanced applied statistics courses in behavioral and social sciences and education. The book features practical computer programs in Ute Fortran IV language for all of Ute procedures covered. There is heavy emphasis on examples from published research to illustrate the principles of interpretation of multivariate statistical analyses. Least-nontrivial numerical examples of all procedures are provided in a fashion that allows the student to follow all the steps in Ute computations. Matrix notation is employed throughout, and some derivations are done. POWER AND AUTHORITY by Dr. L. Richard Meeth, associate professor, higher education. and H. Hodgkinson. Jossey Bass, San Froncisco, 1971 . rupolllibility and in 10 doifvl, the 9uthors help to remove much of the aura AUTOUnding the tum "ruean:h. " .• .. When thi$ writer firat opened thio text he felt that thU mifht be irut another OI'JIIInizlltion of bit. of baric stat;. tic. texts and ~nt texts but thio was not t1ve for thio particular book. Both the school counselor and graduate students beginning their p~ms in counselor edu<tJtion rhould welcome this work both as a tool (or learning and "also as an excellent source of in(onrit.tion to • be kept close at hand in one '• work selling. -R.B. Simono, University of North Carolina at Cbailotte Educational and Psychological Measurement Spring 1971 REVIEW AND SYNTHESIS OF RESEARCH IN TRADE AND INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION by Dr. AIQ<rt Pautler, tmociate professor, curriculum development and instructional media, with Carl J. Schaefer. Eric CleJJringhouse, The Center for Research and Leadership Development in Vocational and Technical Education, Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio, 1969. This is one of a second generation of papers which assess Ute "state-of-the-art" in vocational and technical education fields. The review should assist in identifying substantive problems and methodological approaches for researchers, as well as pro\ide practitioners with a summary of research .findings which have application to trade and industrial education programs. SELECTED FACTORS OF LANGUAGE LEARNING AND LANGUAGE ATI'RITION PRE-SERVICE AND IN-SERVICE PREPARATION OF SCHOOL COUNSELORS FOR EDUCATIONAL GUIDANCE by Dr. Anthony Papalia, assistant professor, instruction. Western New York Council of Foreign Languoges, 1970. 122 pages. $3.00 paperback. edited by Dr. Stanley H. Cromer, associate professor, counselor education_ A mcrican Personnel and GuicWnce Association, Washington, D.C., 1970. This monograph consists o{ {our sections. The first part presents the findings of a (our -stale suroey of 1,174 school counselors regarding their opinions of the preparation which they had received for educational guidmu:e. Part 2 suggests content and process {or implementing more effective training in educational guid<Jnce and counseling. Part 3 deals with non-collegiate post-high school educational guidance. Finally, Part 4 offers an annotated bibliography o( materUzls useful in educational guidance and counseling. -from the Preface. SELECTED MEASUREMENT PRINCIPLES AND PROCEDURES FOR TEACHERS PROGRAM EVALUATORS HANDBOOK: MEASUREMENT by Dr. David S. Farr, professor, ed u cational psychology. and M. Subkoviak. New York State Education Departmen~ Albany, 1970. REHABILITATION COUNSELING: SCOPE AND SERVICES by Dr. Marceline Jaques, professor, counselor education. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1970. RESEARCH AND THE SCHOOL COUNSELOR by Dr. Stanley Cromer. cusociate professor, counselor education ; Edwin L. Herr,. Charles N. Morris and Dr. Thomas T. Frantz, associate profeS$Or, counselor education. Houghton Mifflin Company, Boston, 1970. 202 pages. S3.50 paperback. ln. the introduction to this text, C. Gilbert Wrenn commented that this book was "for first-year graduate students or counselo" on the job who have little n!Wlrch kn"bwledge " and that it was written in a cleJJr and st:roigRt(orward style. These are accurate descriptioiUi {or the work and this writer would add that "nothi'!;! ~ been lost by presenting the materUJI m such a readable (tuhion. Throughout the text the authors attempt to convince school counselors that research is a neces&ary part of their by Dr. J. Ronald Gentile, assistant professor, educational psychology. Kendall/Hun~ Dubuque, Iowa, 1970. 32 pages. $2.00. This text provides a teacher wilb techniques, requiring only simple arithmetic skills and which CaD be calculated by band, to evaluate his tests wilb regard to lbeir difficulty, reliability, and validity. The aulbor emphasizes lbe importance or recognizing Ute arbitrary nature or ossignment or grades to distributions or scores. STATEWIDE COORDINATION OF HIGHER EDUCATION by Dr. Robert 0. BerdDhl, chairman, higher education. American Council on Education, Washington, D.C., 1971 . $7.00. TEACHING SHOP AND LABORATORY SUBJECTS by Dr. Albert J. Pautler, associate professor, curriculum development and imtructional media. Charles ~E. Merrill, ColumbU&, Ohio, 1971. 192 pages. $5.95. This comprehensive volume shows proopective and practlclug shop aud laboratory teacben bow to cany out lbe instruetiorlll p - more effectively. Spec"ifieally desi(ned for a on"""mester coune In abop teaclllng melbods mct.cbruquea, it features lbe use of per{Onnanee objective& in lbe development of Ute course t>f study and lesson plan. • Discusoion qu•tioos at lbe eod of each chapter and illustratioal ADd charts reinforce aud clarity lbe material. UCEA URBAN SIMULATION: THE MONROE CITY MATERIALS edited by Dr. Troy V. McKeluey, associate professor, educational adtniniot:rotion, with John Blough, Jack Culbert.on, AIJJn Gaynor and Marl< Shiblea. Ohio University Council for Educational Adtniniotration, ColumbUI, 1971. Fourteen moiWfl'DP/u. $1200 approx. for seL SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 I BOOKS BY THE FACULTY I Page 4 ' ''•' •' ',· • ·-H·: • " ~.t •• •'· • · .• , · 1,~ ~- •-i'' ,._~, ~. ,• • �The Monroe City Simulation materials are designed for both pre- and in-service education of school administrators. They Corporotion, New York, /970. 144 pagi?Ji. $2.65. of background infonnation on An anthology of contemporary French CORSISt one of the twenty largest cities in the nation, on its school system and on the UCEA Urban Simulation Project which includes the simulation of an inner city elementary school, a junior high school and a senior high school. Published as short monographs, the background materials include the following major topics: (a) Monroe city: its setting and demography, (b) the political environment of the Monroe city school system, (c) the economic environment of the Monroe city school system, {d) Monroe city's mass media, (e) ~onroe city's inOuence structure, (f) •nter.agency relati ns in Monroe city, (g) community organizations in Monroe city and their demands on the school system (h) Monroe city school board, (i) interru1i organization and decision making in the school system, (j) the school system's organizational program, (k) the school district's professional staff, (I) Monroe city students, (m) perceived challenges to educational leadership in Monroe city ' and (n) an overview of Monroe city. Tocether the monographs provide an unprecedented amount of detailed dellcripl:ive information on an urban ochool system and Its community. Such an arraneement should fadlltate nexible uses of the case material both within the context of the Monroe city simulations and In other lnatructional set:tinp. Each ol the ocbool simulation ·units contain a variety of instructional media Including tapes, run. llld" written in-baalret atlmulua Items. ' n - materials were deoeloped under the auaplcea of the University CoUJJcll for Educational Administration supported by a $65,000 cooperative -..:h (lrant from member UCEA inllitutiona. WORLD CULTURES: JAPAN AND MONSOON ASIA by Dr. E. Perry Hid~. aaociote pro{eaor, inllnlclion, tmd Robert Boll. Keuf{eltmd Eu.er Corrlpany, Morrlltown, New Jersey, 1970. French CINQ NOUVELLES NOuvELLES edited by Dr. R4ymortd Fetkrm11n, pro{eaor, FreMh. Appleto~ntwy­ Crofil Education Diuillon, Meredith short stories with introduction noteS biographical essays on the auth~rs. and v~buluy. Includes works by Beckett, V1an, Pinget, Robbe-Grillet, Le Clezio. LANG AGE ET FICI'ION DANS LE ROMAN DE BECKETI issued last October. Vol. V is in preparation and is to contain a and glossary , as well as laterary, metric and linguistic studies. The Academ.ie des Incriptions et Belles Lettres f:~e:. the edition its Prix d·e La Grange ~o mmentary by Dr. Olga Bernal. professor. French. Gallimord, Pa'?·s. SAMUEL BECKETI: HIS WORKS AND HIS CRITICS . AN ESSAY IN BIBLIOGRAPHY by Dr. Ray mond Federman. professor, LES MIRACLES DE NOSTRE DAME PAR GAUTIER DE COINCI, VOLUME IV French, and Dr. John Fletcher, University of East A nglia. Norwich. England. University of Cali(ornW. Press. Los A ngeles and Berkeley, /970. 383 pages. by Dr. Frederic Koenig. professor, romance philology. Droz, Geneva, I 970. 594 pages. $20.00. Les Miracles de Nostre Dame by the thirteenth century monk , Gautier de Coinci, was at once the most literary, the most. extensive, the most widely reed, and the most inOuential of the collections of Mary miracles which enjoyed great popularity in medieval France. The work comprises two books, each preceded by a prologue and seven (a mystical number) exquisite lyrics in praise or Mary. The mirDcles themselves, accounts of miraculous interventions by the Virgin. number thirty-three in the first book and twenty-three in the second. The second book contains in addition rimed sermons on the chastity of nuns and on the fear of death. The bool< ends with a long poem on the rosuy, the beauty of which is · marred only by the expresoion given to the violent antl.ernltlsm which Gautier unfortunately &bared with most · ot his contemporarlea. In the Miracles, the poet frequently interposes obaervations on the mores of his time and trenchantly satirizes medlevol society. His extraonlinarily extensive oocabulary makes the work the richest m lne of lexlcorraphlcal Information avollable1n Old French. The collllallt ~eeurrence throughout the work of eertaln dominant themes aervea to P'"' unity to its disparate elements. Profeaaor Koentr'• critical edition, the· ftrat lnteeraJ one, Is baaed on eleven of the eilbty odd edant manuocrlpts and Is to compriae five 'IOiumea. Vol. I, which Included a ,...... Introduction, wu publblled In 1955 and 1WPtiDted In 1966.Vol. 0, pubilobed In 1961, ~ reprillted 1n 1970. vo1. m - publl«"ed .., 1966, and Vol. IV, the Onal volu- of text, - Page 5 / BOOKS BY THE FACULTY I SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 There can be litUe doubt that Samuel Beckett is now receiving the sort of altention given only to great writers. The response t.o him is reflected in this book which not onJy describes the comple~ publishing history of every book and article written by Beckett, but also surveys the reactions of· his critics over the years. In a lugely chronological classification the authors show the growth of Beckett's oeuvre and the evolution of critical attitudes to it. This method reveals Beckett's development from early dilettantism and preciosity to the vital experimentation of recent years, as well as the mowment from the early journalistic superficiality diatinguished by some perceptive critlcism to today's exact and penetrating scholarship which takes for granted Beckett'slmportaooe. In the first part of the book Beckett's works m grouped by ,..;,...,. of composition, a crul'!al matter in his case. English works are placed rust, then come tbe translations into Frellcb. Next are lilted the works in French, followed by the translations into Ellfllsb. After that come Beckett's translations of works other than his own, and various Items such u manifestos or letters. Finally, all known unpublilbed Worts, whether edant or not, are lfven in cbronolo(k:al onler of suppoaed compooltion. The second part, detOted to Beckett crltlclsm, Is arraJifl!d In older of d lm inilbing Importance. Flnt come boob written exduahely about Beckett, then unpubllabed djooortationa and u.-, apec1a1 11suea or reviews, boob -.,,.. or chapters, art1c1a, reviews, play notice&, letters to illllton, paalinc commet~ta, allllliona, llld 'lli>tea. Special ~ Is alao ClveD to the ialporWlee ol the BBC In championing llodtett'a work. An appendix pnnldeo the lint ten drafts of Bing followed by the author's English translation: these should convince the skeptics that Beckett is neither a --boaxer nor a careless writer. since it is doubtful that many p - written by more prolific authors haw tequired more labor than the few that make up Bing. German HANS ABMANN VON ABSCHATZ, POETISCHE UBERSETZUNGEN UND GEDICHTE (TRANSLATIONS AND POEMS) edited by Dr. Erika A . Metzger, assistant professor. Gennan. Herbert Long & Cie. Berne. Swilzerland.. 1970. 665 pages. The reprint of the Collected Works of the Silesian poet Hans ABmann von Abschatz (1646-1699) is the first since 1704 that makes all the texts readily accessible to scholars. In her preface, Dr. Metzger states that this German poet, a friend of Hofmannswaldau and. Lobenstein, reveals in his poetry a genuine detachment from the wodd of his time which may well indicate an affinity for the introspective and anti-courtly orientation &bared by an Important group ol wrlten In the 17th century. or particular lntenst are Absdlatz' translations from the Fleocb and Italian, especially of the patoral play n Pallor Fido by Guarini, wblch delighted contemporary audieDces u a ltlnd of artiOclal paradloe In t1mea IIWbd by aodal upbeanls llld the r1ae of aboolutlsm. Poerna by Abacbatz a1oo included In the famous Neulrirr:h -Anth~. Profeaaor llletzteo' tocetber with Dr. A.G. de Capaa, prof-.w, ~.}-~~edited the tblnl 90lume of ..._...,..., wblcb 111, too, a mirror of the lremeDdOua lmp.ct poetry bad on the Nading public: UOUDd 1700. lllstQ~ . AMERICA'S OI.TI'WARD THRUST, APPROACHES TO FOREIGN AFFAIRS, 1866-1890 monograph by Dr. Milton na,, aaociate pro{eaor, h;.tory. N~ IUinoirl'ru&, 1971. $3.00. America'• ............... ln-..uoaal power with a.......,... o.._ po1ey did not come about llllddenly. Tbe ~ ol expaaalonllm wwe a1...ty ~ In the ......ned GUded " - of "-lou �him.ory (1865·1890)-an era generolly ' movement was to receive Its greatest hearing, marked the most radical characterized by insular thoulbts and rejection of liberal and democratic internal de,.lopment. The American Institutions by any of the reform or national mind was preoccupied with revolutionary movement& of the "Left" problems arising from the Civil War-the in the nineteenth century, including national debt, Reconstzuction policies, Marxism . The classification of industrialization, migration to the West. and a fe""rlsh bulldiDI of raDroads. There · anti-capitalist movements as left and right first ceased to make senae with the was a 10neral anti-colonial feeliDI and a Salnt·Simonians. Here we see the desire to stay out of foreiiD lntecration of the conoervati"" demand entanJIIements In this ~tmosphere of for order, hierarchical organization, and isolationism. America, however, could aristocracy with the socialist demand for not remain inacti"" in foreign trade and equality of opportunity and for social the development of commercialism at economic planning in the Interest of the home eventually necessitated the communal welfare. What emefiOS is the diplomatic acquisition of markets abroad. conception of a state which was to carry In this attempt to examine public both conservati"" and socialist ideas to thought during the "quiet years" following the War, Dr. Plesur traces the ,. the extreme and to foreshadow the totaliluian mass state. · efforts of farqbted statesmen, wbo, reco~DiziDI America's need for foreilb INTELLECI'UAL ALIENATION markets and involvement in world IN THE 1920'S economy, carefully paved the way to the edited with an introduction by Dr. Milton ultimate building of an International Plesur, as$ociate professor, hilltory. D.C. commercial empire. Intellectual contacts Heath & Co.. Problems in American with the rest of the world and a growing Civilization Series (Amherst Series}, · cosmopolitanism in the cities were on t.tae 1970. side of the statesmen, whose efforts frequently ran counter to rural putiic Literature serves as one barometer by opinion. A number of minor foreign which the historian can gauge the problems helped to push America out of zeitgeist or temper of the time. For the its isolationism and in the 1880's 1920's, however, Ute quest ion arises as to whether or not the literature of the day "diplomacy began to pull clear of the was an accurate re.Dection of the period post-war doldrums." or if the literature itself was blighted. In his Preface, the author states that in And two additional questions present an effort to avoid a mere retelling of themselves: did this literat ure represent a diplomatic relationships already covered sharp break with past tradition; if so, was by most textbooks, he has uselected a laudable break? certain subjects which highlight America's The often -de scribed intellectual mounting concern ·with the wider world alienation of the literary set in the and which illustrate our expanding twenties has found many interpreters, the economic , political, and cultural interests bulk of serious criticism first having been o\'erseas." The originality of Plesur's raised in the 1930's and 1940's. Against treatment of this theme lies in its the background of the 1930's, the synthesis of cultural aspects with the literature of the twenties was often diplomatic and economic ones. viewed as aberrant. In the 1940's, when CREATING AN AMERICAN Americans had met the greatest crisis in history by heroic sacrifice, the li terature EMPIRE, 1865;1914 of the twenties was adjudged even more edited by Dr. Milton Plesur, associate harshly . With a lengthened perspective, professor, history. J erome S. Ozer Books, the writers of the 1950's more positively Pitman Publillhing Corp., I 971. $8.50 judged the literature of the 1920's fo r its hardcover, $3.50 pape rlxu:~. technical skill "!ld clear insights. ln the half century between the Civil War Those critics of later generati ons and World War I, the United States included in this collecti on who viewed became a world power. During this period the 1920's negatively include John W. of expansion: our increasing involvement . Aldridge, Van Wyck Brooks, and Bernard in international issues and problems led DeVoto. Malcolm Cowley and Frederi ck to consequences that would vitall y J. Hoffman were more favorable in their concern the nation for the following fifty evaluation . In tellectuals representing the years. hi st o ric a l profe ss io n ,- edu c a tio n, Professor Plesur traces the rise of th e jo urqalism , and letters, themselves United States on the international stage naturall y evaluated their own time. For from bit player to star performer in thi s example , Scott Fitzgerald , John Dos new, provocative interpretation. He uses Passos, Sinclair Lewis, Charles and Mary primary sources to focus special attention Beard , Irving Babbi tt, John Dewey, on such topics as: new strategic interests Walter Lippman, and H.L. Mencken were in the pre-1890 period. the role of critical . Positive assessments come from commerce in American( expansion, the four wri ters included in a Nation series: Spanish-American War and its legacy})ro Mary Austin 1 Theodore Dreise_r, and con, the manifestation of U.S. great Sherwood Anderson , and Zona Gale. power status in the Caribbean and Orient. LasUy , several selections [rom intellectual Broad In scope and ·content, this book historians Henry S. Commager and illustrates America's gradually expanding Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr., and literary concern with the wider world during the critic Granville Hicks provide a more Gilded AIO and on through the balanced evaluation. Prngressi.e Era of the twentieth century. THE CULT OF AUTHORITYTHE POLITICAL PIDWSOPHY OF THE SAINT..SIMONIANS, 2nd edition THE MONEY MACIDNES. THE BREAKDOWN AND REFORM OF GOVERNMENTAL AND PARTY FINANCE lN THE NORTH , 1860.1920 by Dr. Georg G.lggero, professor, history. Martinus Nijhof{, The Hague, Netherlands, 1970. 214 pag... $19.50. This is the rmot systematic analysis In any f"Ianguage of the poUtical il!9.~gbt of a mo-nt which In the early t830's had an Impact on a b~ aegment of Frencb and European thought. It Is alto the rmot comprehensive acbolarly attempt to u tllze the extellli"" Saint-Simonian periodical and pamphlet literature. The author, editor of the English translation of the Doctrine de &lint-Simon Exposition, maintains that the traditional lnterJ!rebtiolll of the Salnt-Simontans u utopian aoclallsts or dioclples of economic efflcleocy b..e o.erlook<ll the central place of political theory In Saint-SimoDlaD thought. The central problem wu the nature of the crills of modem poA-revolutlonary oociety; the oolutlon ofttnd wu totallluian tather than oocillllt iD a nurow ....... The Salat·Simonlaa social 1 phU~phy, jMrtlcularly dllfiDI the periOd wben .the by Dr. Clifton K. Yearley, professor. history. State University of New York Press, Albany, 1970. 77 pages. $12.00. This book advances the provocatl"" thesis that the mechanisms for financing state and local government In the Northern United States from 1860 to 1920 were deeply enmeshed with tbooe ftnancing the extralegal-often Blegal-.ctivitles of the major political parties, complicating reform or chanRO mandated by the post-Civil War breakdown of the North's legal fiscal machinery. Few reformers then recognized the Interdependence of government and the party money machines; fewe< still acknowl~ the effecti,...,.. or social Vllue of the extra~epl machines. On the contrary, bulc fiacal refonn In this period wu characterized by attempts to exorcloe "polltlca" In any fonn, whkb, in tum, provoked counteraction from politicians wboae .,...UzaUona had the II!M need for efficient, rellable·revenue .Yatema aa didgoM111DeDta. Dr. Yearley demonstrates the failure of the establlshed legal money machines to cope with the demands of postwar go,.mments facing industrialization and urbanization. He characterizes tbe revolt of old and new middle classes against Ctaeal inequity and ineffiCiency and shows how much of the North's new wealth eocaped taxation altoROther. while much of Its old wealth similarly went into hiding. Because of Its forbiddiDI complexities tax reform was sustained by a small group of experts from the middle claas, whose sincerity and competence were unquestionable, but whose reformism evidenced the peculiar views and prejudices of their class. Llqulstlcs COGNITION: A MULTlPLE VIEW edited by Dr. Paul L . Garvin. pro{..sor, linguistics. Spartan Books, New York , 1970. 448 pages. $20.00. This is the first book to approach the problem of cognition from the standpoint of both study and simulation, incorporating an unusual mi x of academic disciplines. This unprecedented text advances two dissimilar approaches that provide a variet y of vi ewpoip t s for th e understanding of both cognitive processes and c ogniti v~ sy st e ms : firs t approach-study of cognition by such variou s · di sciplines as psychology, linguistics, and anthropology; second approach-the simulation of cognition in artificial intelligence. METHOD AND THEORY IN LiNGUISTICS edited by Dr. Paul L . Garvin, professor, linguis tics. Mo uton, Th e Hague, Th e Netherlan<h. 325 ~s. $ 18. 00 ({rom T h e Ne th e rla nds); $2 1.00 ({rom Humanities Press). These are the corrected and revised prooeedings of the 1966 Linguistic In stitu t e Co nference on Linguistic Method, organized b y the Bunker=1ramo Corporation under the auspices of the University of California , Los Angeles, held at the Uni versity of California, Los Angeles, August 1·3, 1966. Co ntents include: Part I. The Place of Method in Li n guistics; Part II. Methndological Pr inci pl es; Pa r t II I. T h eoretical App roaches; Part IV. Cross- Disci plinary Perspectives. Literature and Criticism BEHIND THE RI SING SUN by Dr. S. Okech ukwu Mezu, associate pro fessor, French. William Heinemann L td., Londo n. 1971 . 24 1 pages. $4.25. This is a novel about Biafra-not the country featured by newspapermen and broadcasters, but that known intimately by an lgbo writer. It is a picture of Biafra at war: its spokesmen abroad, remote from the suffering, and its people at home, surrounded by troops and despair. In Paris, Obiora lfedi and his friends wine and dine comfortably while negotiating charter planes for anns for their stricken country. Countless deals with European ''businessmen"' fall througb. Expensive presents get back to the Biafrans' wi,.. but few vitally needed supplies. Suddenly Freddy Onuoba, witness to these futile efforts, grows impatient~e must return. A dan10rous entry by night is a fitting prelude t.o experiences of wu, famine and degradation. The rising sun, emblem of Biafra, seems eclipsed indeed. But if Freddy and the girl he meets on bls travels, Titi, take part in the sufferibl, . they, like the people, have little interest in politics. In all the madness and destruction, they maintain an oasis of sanity, and strain to build a new life (or the dispossesaed from the ashes of war. S. Okechulcwu Mezu writes of this immense tragedy with clarity and restraint , but beblnd tbe almost documentary nature of the narlatl,. th-. is a profound ae"bae of sorrow a bitter Irony. ' This Is a story that needed to be told. THE COLLECTED ESSAYS OF LESLiE FlEDLER, VOLUME I ANDVOLUMEll by Dr. Lerlie Fk<ller, pro(esoor, English. Srein and Day, 1971. Vol. I, 562 pages; Vol. n, 560 pages. $12.50 eoch. The first oolu~m conl4ins the complete textJ of Fiedler's two preuiow coUectioiU, "An End to IMocence" and ..No! in 'Thunder. " The Jeeond contains the uncollected pieceJ: a ~«lion on Jewiih writing and themes, another on pop culture, a third on miJCellaneous subjects. He writes with vigor and style. He ill contemptuo~a of those who cannot see whtJt he sees, but he has an uncommon wit and a talent both (or satire{ond {or pithy axioms. arrogan~ ... Fiedler ill rarely boring. To be dull. a man must be either modest or incompetent, and Fiedler is neither. ... Most of Fiedler 's major themes touch upon in nocence, either in our literature or in our politics, and the tenacity wi th which we hold to it. - Peter S. Prescott, Newsweek , Aug. 2, 1971 THE COUNTESSE OF PEMBROKE'S ARCADIA by Sir Philip Sidney. Introduction by Dr. Carl D ennill, = is14nt professor, English. Facsimile edition, Kent S tate University Press, Ohio, 1970. $8.00 hardcover, $4. 50 paperback. DON QUIXOTE AND THE DULCINEATED WORLD by Dr. A rthur Efron, associate profe$Sor, Englillh. The University of Texas Press, 1971 .224 pages. $ 7.00. A new critical view of Don Quixote. ENACfMENT:GREEK TRAGEDY by Dr. A lbert Cook . professor, Englillh. Alan Swallow Press, Chicago, 1}}70. 200 pages. $8.95. A discussion of Greek tragedy in the light of modem literary criticism. FRENCH TRAGEDY: THE POWER OF ENACTMENT by Dr. Albert Cook, pro fessor, Englillh . A lan Swallow Press, Chicago, 1971. HEDDA GABLER by Ibsen, THE INSPECI'OR GENERAL byGogol, THE SEA GULL by Chekhov Introductions by Dr. Henry Popkin, professor, English . . Avon Paperbacks. 1971 . · HUNGRY GENERATIONS: THE NINETEENTH CENTURY CASE AGAINST MALTHUSIANISM by Dr. Harold Bon£r, 14te professor, English . Russell and Russell, Divilion of Atheneum Publilherr,lnc., 1971. $13.00 THE LANGUAGES OF CRITICISM AND THE SCIENCES OF MAN: THE STRUCI'URALIST CONTROVERSY edited by RichGrd Macluey Gild Dr. Eugenio DoiiDto, os.oci<Jre profeaor, comparative literature and French. The Johns Hopkins Pr-. Boltimore and London, 1970. 367 pages. $10.00. The structu)"allat approach toCmanistic studies-or the more broadly conceived European "Sciences de I'Homme"-is probably tbe moat sienlflcant development In the humanities since Wodd War U. Indebted to the work of Hotel, Marx, Freud, and Sousure, stimulated by speculation In the natural sciences, structurallat thlnkem have attempted, througb InteniloclplinarY dialogue, to redefine t.he bumane reoeorcli community. Structurallom Is baaed on the ' -.atlon tbat, In the words of J-f Hrabak, " .. .every concept In a Jllven ll)lltem Is determined by all other concepll of that ll)lstem and baa no • SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 I BOOKS BY THE FACULTY I P~ge 6 �significance by itaelf. .. .The entire structure is more than a mechanical SI1IIlDWy or the properties of its components since it ghes rise to new qualities." Although the structural approach has long been associated with linguistics ~d anthropOlogy, only recently has 1t cut widely across the humanities and the aocw scrences, penetrating classical studies, the comparative study of arts and letters literary criti_clsm, history , philosophy: psychoanalySIS, aemioloey, and IOCiology. Primarily a European phenomenon, the structural approach enriches an Individual dlsclpllne by revealing those synchronic features that unite it with work In other dlsclpllnes rather than by driving each dlsclpUne more deeply Into its own area of specialization. This volume is a fuU record of the proceedings of an International sympoolum entitled ''The Languages of Criticism and the Sciences of Man." Among the participants were many of the leading figures in the emerging European structural dialogue. The book contributes toward an understanding of the phenomenon through its demonstration of the methodological and theoretical differences, the reservations prophetic matrices pve Spenser a""""' to a wide range or heroic myth, biblical aod classical, European md British, ancient and modem. Whereas many critics of Spenser have stresaed bis " timeless" symboiiam, The Prophetic Moment revenes this trend , emphasizing the role of history within Spenserian poetics. Rejecting the ruturism and false security or millenarian"prophecy, Spenser holds the eternal and the ephemeral in simultaneous copresence, balancing stable principle against unstable contemporary events. Prophetic utterance, in this view, manifests itaelf as historicism, a poetic history which idealizes the Dux of political happenings, imposing a higher order upon them without losing their immediacy. A poet of crises, Spenser concentrates his larger vision in a periodic revelation of the "prophetic moment," that critical juncture when the prophetic order of history is revealed. Dr. Fletcher shows how such moments occur in The Faerie Queene as an interplay between two major archatypes, the temple and the lab y rinth, which thereafter provide essential my thographic structures of English romantic poetry. PROFILE OF ROBERT LOWELL and collec tion of essays edited by Dr. Jerome Mazzara, p ro{e=>r, English. Charles E. Merrill Co.. Columbus. Ohio, /97I . $1. 75. disagreements, that separate individual structuralists as weU as their critics. LAST RITES by Rev. Perry Michael Smith, advisor. Cant erbury A-s-soc iation (Episcopal Student Center). Charles Scribner's Sons. New York, I97I . StJ9 pages. $6.95. Why are Quasars suddenly blinking out in the far reaches of the universe? Why bas a mysterious organizati on gathered deep beneath a mountain of granite somewhere in the American desert? What does a retired ax murderess have in ~mmon with an alcoholic expert on St. Thomas Aquinas? How can a man sealed inside a Patton tank he shot and killed when the only witness is able to swear that there was no murder? Father John Doffenbaron, a soul at home only when emptying a bottle or programming a computer, is taken into the Fellowship, a super think·tank bidden frpm the outside world, whose members cultivate knowledge to put power into the hands of those willing to pay the price. For Father John , the price is his loyalty and his soul; his reward is sole operation ot the greatest computer ever conceived. Yet even as he embarks o n his effort to !ill his days and nights wi th programs, the. universe begins to shudder and crack under strange physical and human catastrophes. It is left for John and his computer-with a little help from their friend , St. Thomas-to discover the terrifying answer to what is happe ning. Last Rites, the publishers say, heralds the appearance of a brillian t new satiric novelist in the spirit of Nathanael West, Nabokov and Amis. THE METAPHYSICS OF DARKNESS A Study in the Unity and Development of Conrud's Fiction. By Dr. Royal Rousse~ associate professor, English. The John1 Hopkin1 Pre n , . Mary/Qnd, I97I . $7.50. ·Baltimore, In an attempt to idenUfy the common vision unifying the apparent diversity of Conrad's novels, the aufhor first examines the body or his fiction In comprehensive readings or most of Conrad's majo~ worka. He then traces the chronological evolution of this unifyinc vision through Conrad '• Uterary career. PARTHENOPHIL AND PARTHENOPE by Dr. Victor Doyno, auociate professor, EngU.h. Southem Rlinois University Preu, .Carbondtlk, I970. THE PROPHETIC MOMENT: AN ESSAY ON SPENSER by Dr. Angw Fktcher, pro{e""r, English. University of ChictJgo Preu, Chicago, I97I. 326 poge$. $11.75, 1 'The Faui$ . Queene is a prophetic poem." Developing this premise, Angus Fletcher ets forth a ~ theoretical view or Sp......W. vision, whose resonance lDd radiance are drivtng lorces within the EDCiilb romantle b'adltlon. Mr. Fletcher shows bow five Interacting PROFILE OF WILLIAM CARLOS WILLIAMS THE TRAGEDY O!i' ~HILOTAS by Samuel Danie l. Edited with introduction tJnd. notes by Dr. Laurence Michel, professor, English. Archon. Shoe String. I970. THE TROPICAL DAWN, POEMS WITH AN INTRODUcrORY PIECE ON POETRY AND REVOLUTION IN MODERN . AFRICA by Dr. S. Okechu k wu Mezu, associate pro{eiS()r, French. BkJck Academy Press, Inc., Buffalo, I970. $5.00 hard cover, $3.00 paperback. Far way in Africa there is " the Saharan sun ripping the morning clouds and courting village shrines." There is a tropical dawn-after years o f darkness, nights of fright, sterile frigbt--u relies o f the past, friends of childhood and loves of adolescence open a new era of cre ation , a neo -ge nesis. Over in Philadelphia, it is a Christmas Morning, snowy, bleak and emp ty. Up above, the mushroom clouds o r modem tech nology threaten li fe itself, threaten " to q uarter and bli nd ou r in fants with blunt sickles and invisible tongues of name." Down helow, Medgar Evers fal ls without a word, afraid to rouse anyone; his last breath , soft, fain t, forgave the race but set forth detona tions to vibrate and plead in space. In 'I'M Tropical Dawn, there is sometimes the slow rbytbm of traditional Arrica; aometimes the violent notes or modem Ufe; it sports tHe luscious richn... of Keats , bu t always the structural experimentations that remind one of a Ruben Dario. The involved reader is invited to rearrange, to reorganize lines, stanzas, whole poems in order to rediscover and recreate new forms and old meanings because quite often within the unpunctuated poems Ues a traditional sonnet. -Take m e back to the ancestral {arms of maize tJnd melons yams and pumpkins back to my quiet {arm among the fecund woods that breed ringing partridges and yellow com tassels that lure the butterfly . .. -from "Take Me Back " No w rejoice wand of noble wood sound y our sacred dru ms call back to nature the ptJlm wine drinktJ rd people o{ th e city no longer at ease, arise back to the hearth (or a short libation (or tJ mindful toast. _ --fro m ..The Tropical Dawn " colleclion of essoys edited by Dr. Jerom e Mazzara, professor, English . Charles E. Merrill Co.. Columbus. Ohio, 1971. $1.15. THE QUEST: A POETIC TRIALOGUE by Mary Danielli, lectu rer, Amedcan Studies. Mitre Pres., London, / 970. 115 pog... $2.20. These verses derive from the marriage of true minds, at di verse levels-factual, symbolic, archetypal . They are for those wbo can escape the confi nes or linear thought , and who can see the image whole. Laughter is all I have For my defense in this world o{ un{amiiUJr images. I am in danger, yes. or unexperienced feeling and euen t, _ But not of overthrow, Not of alienation, not o( sin. Am I I hen afraid o nl y disappoin tment ? of Oro{ an end? A human spirit comes into the world A lmost unmarked. The buffered life within /he womb, The tendencies heredity imposes: These are most of what diuides a child From th e illimitable ocean o( th e all·nothing That is the matrix o( humanity, Wh en comes a life, on which its choices Will finally imprint a liltle more {or futu re generations, And which, wh en all .is do ne, {or better or (or wone, Will draw us back to keep our p/ac,. for another cyck (or {or ever), In that so slow to change and unknown source and. goal. SALTO: A COLLEcriON OF POEMS by Dr. Silviano Santiago, OS$OCiale pro{e,ssor, French. Impre1U4 O{icial, Belo Horizon te, I970. Vio/Qting the word, dismembering and agglutinating it, contracting and contorting i~ permuting and imbricating sounds and grriphic signs, Silviano Santiago, an artist conditioned by the hiltoric 'now,' carries·oui a decoupoge of old mental structures and coru:eptr in order to liberate theu siofns from their normDl associatiotu. All this so that the poet might open them to the traffic of new meaning~. -Affonso AvUa ST. MAR'l'INS by Robert Cr«ley, pro{usor, Englfsh. B/Jd Sparrow Preu, I971 . Page 7 I BOOKS BY· JHE FACULTY I SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 Irving~· THE UNCREATING WORD: ROMANTICISM AND THE OBJECT by Dr. Irving Massey, professor, English. /ndilma Unive rsity Press, Bloomington and London. I 970. $6. 75. Critic Albert Cook has described this distinguished new work as " one of those rare specific studies that really does have general implications." Mr. Massey's central theme , the gradual impoverishment of language since the Romantics, will be of great interest to writers, critics, and literary scholars. The first three essays contrast the attitudes toward nature and the 9elf found in a body of prose writing (mainly fiction) from about 1750 to 1850 with attitudes expressed or implied in . Camus' L 'Etranger. The last essay deals with the contemporary crisis in language and suggests the posoibility of a resolution or the language·reaiity antinomy, the return of language to a state of expressiveness that science and pbllosopby, with their oearcb ror " reality.'' have stripped away from it. At the historical level, the book follows the movement from the Romantle identification or oetr with nature to the objectlvllm of . Camus lDd Robbe-Grillet, the retreat Into .Uence, the concept or unnamability, lDd beyond. Mr. Massey defines Romanticism in a new and enlightening way, as the midground between Don Quixote and L 'Etranger, with their contrasting attitudes toward the ideal: Don Quixote sacrifices himself for his ideals, while Camus' hero sacrifices himself for th& right to live without ideals. Throughout, he uses Camus' novel as a touchstone to bring the problems of Romanticism Into alignment, examining such writers as Godwin, de Vigny, Sterne, Hofrman, Goethe, and Hopldns. In connection with the deacriptlve powers of the__Romantics, he explores difrerent &,roaches to landscape description-those of Chateaubriand, Rousaeau, Camus, and Rowel~ treats concepts or Innocence In de Sade, Nietzscbe, Baudelaire, Sattre, Kafka, and H• fdegger. At the end or the book Mr. Massey reveria with renewed vicar to this central theme-the ' 'uncreating word" born of tbe gradual impoverishment of language-and atudles the language-reality contradiction rrom a fresh point or view. 'lbrouchout the work be draW5 on fascinating new materlall lDd makes unUSUII juxtapoaltlona that shed new Ught on lamiiiar material. �Medicine AIJI'OSENSITIZATION IN PEMPWGUS AND BULLOUS PEMPWGOID by Dr. Erml H. &utnu, prof~. microbiology; Dr. 7'odeu5z P. ChorzeW.i and Dr. Robert E. Jordon, with forewords; by Dr. Albert H. Coo"' and lh~ late Dr. Ernul Wil~bdry, dirlintUished pro{eaor, bacterioloo and immunology and dim:lor, ~ntu {or Immunology . Charlea C. Thomas, Sprillgfield, /Uinoi<, 1970. 208 poges. $22.75. The authors preaeot in Ibis text data wbk:b sbeds UCbt oo tbe mystery or tbe nature of tbeae - ·· Authoritative -ptioos or both priodples aod methods requind fa< lmmuoofluo....,.,nt diaCDoois or tbeae bullous enlptions prorido some baaea for the establlsbment or lbeae procedures in routine aervices. ru in the practice or both delmatology aod -ogy, reliable methods requl!e specific • bactpound aod IDIDlnc- Tbe boot aenes as a manual fa< tbe Indicated training programs. By utilizin& the technique of lmmuoofluoreseeuce, It bas been poooible to show that the ......... or practlcaUy all patients sufferin£ from tbe active disease contains dreuiatin£ antibodies aod, as a matter or fact, tbe antibody titers nm to some ex~t parallel to the severity of tbe cnae.e, a remarkable aod important oboernltion. Fa< that reason the J'reaeuce or cireuiatlne antibodies can be used as • diaplastic tool whk:b should be most welcome to tbe clinician in his frequently difficult task or mating tbe specific diaplosis. In addition, tbe preaeoce of antibodies attacbed to tbe diseased tissue bas been demonstnted. CHILD ABUSE: A COMMUNITY CHALLENGE edited by Alice E. Glazier. Writers include EUen M. Thomson, Norman W. Pagel, Morris Mesch , Doris &tes and l)r. Theodore 1. Putnam. clinical associote, pediatrics. Henry Stewart, Publisher, East Aurora, 1970. This volume is the result of a four-year project conducted by professionals at Children's Aid , in cooperation with the Children's Hospital of Buffalo. Although intended primarily for professionals aerving abused cbildren and their parents, It is in hi£bly readable form and should be of interest to all who are concerned with tbe welfare or children. CONTROL THEORY AND PHYSIOJ;'OGICAL FEEDBACK MECHANISMS by Dr. Doug/4s S. Rigg&, professor, pharmacology. The Williams and Wilkins Co., Baltimore, MaryiDnd, 1970. 599 pages. This book is an attempt to share with other life scientists, and particuiDrly with gradWJte students in the biological dircipline&, what I learned during twelue months of intemiue formal coune work. In twelue monthi I obviowly could not become an expert in systems GIJIJlysiJ. or in control theory, or in anything else. But I did develop a working knowledge of some ap«.ts'" of control theory, both liMDr and nonlinur, and I did letun how to use cermin concepts and techniques of conJrol theory in tmtJJyzing bioiOBicaJ t•b«lr mechllllirm&. ~ are the lhinp I write about in this boolr. from the Pretoce. FACING REALITY: PWLOSOPWCAL ADVENTURl;S BY A BRAIN SCIENTISI' ' -, . by Dr. John c. .Ecc/a, dialinguished plryriolicY. Sprillrer-V~ NeuJ Ycri and H~iddbur& W. Gumlury, 1970. 210 /1llllfU. $6.20. pro(__,-, 1blo JDOIICIInllb, _..unc a colledlon ol ~ deli-...! by the . .thor aod addltloall material for eommentary, Is concerud will! the pbD.-pblcal problemo ol the Nlatlolllb(p betweeD the CODidoao aolf aDd the atamal wodd aDd with a aceowat of the -.opll,...,.....,.. bniD nIll from tilithe wodd aDd ...,or the ,........ .,....U. .........njpno of ~ (bolla ...... aod rellinal). !oil Empballzed -is the investleatlon or the 6aloon between the brain aod the conadoua aelf wttb meotiool concepts of the anui. Tbe lbst dioculllona are centered upon tbe newonal machinery or tbe brain aod or neuropbysio10£lcal events' relation to perception, molecular memory, l!fnaptic properties and memory, erowtb theory of leatnine, biocbemlcal mecbanism in synaptic &rowtb aod freq_.cy aod post-tetanic potentiation. Discussions then are offered on tbe concept of self aod the experiendnl or it, tbe neuronal mecbanlsms aod cerebral events related to conscious experience, the anatomical basis or conscious experience, the reality · and unity or conscious experience, evolution of man and his conscious self, the nature of scientific investiption iad its relation to the understand.i.n& or nature, the neuro-physiological problem of flee-will and Implications of the hy_pothesis of flee. wiD, creativity and freedom. Two final contributions offer tbe author's postulates on the concept of the soul and education and tbe world or objective knowledge; mentioned are problems of current education considering student dissatisfaction and its relation to the ventures of science. GALEN ON SENSE PERCEPTION by Dr. Rudolph E. Siegel, clinical assistant professor emeritus., medicine. S. KaT1fer, &sel and New York, 1970. 216 pages. $15.35. Galen's visual doctrine has never been fuUy analysed , although it influenced later scientists. Galen conducted detailed anatomical studies of eye and brain. He explained visual perception as a pneumatic mechanism, but supplemented it by a geometrical analysis or monocular and binocular vision and or pe'"I"'Cti ve. His ideas on c olor perception, luminescence and night blindness are also discussed. A cri tical analysis of earlier Greek doctrines of vision precedes this ex tensi.ve chapter. T'.,e second part of t he book explains Galen's doctrines of hearing, based on anatomical studies of the ear, and on the ancient concept of sound waves. Further chapters deal with Galen 's doctrines of perception of odor, taste, toucb and pain , and with some clinical observations of diseases of the sense organs. Quotations from Galen's treatises and - drawings su pplement the text. Dr. Siegel of" Buffalo, N.Y.. is engaged in a reappraisement of Galen's system of physiology and medicine. Th£ first uolume. . .giues the best description and criticism available of Galen 's general position. The present uolume continues with a similar treatment of his work on sense perception. a subject he considered in great detail, and to which he attached great importance. Ones respect {or Galen can pn/y be enhanced by this book; the repul<llion of De. Siegel ceriDinly wiU be. ·· Charles New'man, British Medical Jouma~ August 1970 THE MATHEMATICAL APPROACH TO PHYSIOLOGICAL PROBLEMS: A CRITICAL PRIMER by Dr. ~ Shepard Ritfg&, professor, pharmJcology . The MIT Preu Cambridge, MIUIDChusell&, 1970. 44S pager. $12. 50 hard cover, $3.95 paperback. With its f<;mnuiatlooa derived entirely from ll&ebra aod introductory calculus, Ibis primer takes as its centnl purpoee tbe en..,.._nt or high slandards or mathematical cooduct. And yet the author II ..Ot I(> inten!llted in footerlne a rtcor as in formal elepnce or impartiDc to the otudent a cue for tbe definition ol the problem, the choice or unita, the uo~c~ance or ambi&ulties aod inner contradictloDa; aod as in inolllling in blm a feeUnc for dimenlioaality, an .....,_ or the pltfalla of -.arious techniques, an appn!datlon for the babitu.J c:beckinC· or deri...uoa. tbrou&b numerlcol subl!!tullon. Rial adduces a lllllllbet'. ol eumploa from the Open 11tera1me in wblcb b1o1otJo1a or the hilbelt atandlllla or aperlmeutal are abown _.tine their · cueful data in matbematicaUy ineuct fa<m. ru tbe mathematizallon of the biological sciences proceeds aod accelerates, it becomes eten more Important that dellnltions and derivations be as doaely scrutinized as tissue sections and radiation couoters. In most caaea, tbe -.arlous chapters develop their material in a general mathematical form, with applications to particular bioloclcal problems developed in thought-provoking exerclaes. Many or tbeae are based on published papers, and the student is asked to find mistaken aasumptions and procedun!S. A lengthy appendix preaents (and where n......uy explains step by step) tbe derivation or tbe solutions. 0 ther appendices concern approximations, tbe use or logarithms, and units and symbols. The subject material is p......,ted • twenty-five cuefuUy orpnlzed topics in neurophysiolo&y. Each topic is preceded by a short, condse re'liew delipled to summarize the Important underlying general prindples Cor that topic. Each summary is followed by suaested readings which include pertinent chapters or pa-ge numbers of standard neuropbysiol0£lcal textbooks, specific Scientific American Ollprints aod references to cum!Dt or claolical articles in the periodical literature. The multiple-clloice q.-!ons on each subject are similar to tbooe appearing on examinations in neurophysiology counes an d on national board examinations. Conect answers for each question are included so that tbe student may ....,.. his own lew! or understanding or basic topics. NEUROPHYSIOLOGY SfUDY GUIDE by Dr. Beverly Bishop, associate professor , physiology . Medical Examination Publiihing Co., Inc., Flwlling, N.Y. , 197~. 128 poges. $6.00. This book is an aid to those studying neurophysiology. It will appeal to medical and dental students aod those in tbe health related professions, including individuals who are preparing for boanl qualifying examinations. The student will find the volume a useful supplement to any or tbe standard neurophysiology textbooks. NURSING CARE OF THE CHILD WITH LONG-TERM ILLNESS edited by Shirley Steele, associate professor, child health nursing. Contributions by Dorothy Hoehne, assisl<lnl professor, child health; DollJIQ Juenker, associate professor, child health; Carol Ren KnA!isl, associate professor, mental health-psychiatric nursing; Mary Norma O'Hara, associate pro{easor, child health ; Jacqueline ThomPson. assisiDnl professor, child health . Appleton-Cmtury-Cro{ts, /971. 609 pages. $9.95. The Treatment of Head Injuries in the Thirty Years' War (1618-1648) JOANNIS SCULTETUS AND HIS AGE LOUIS BAKAY, M.D., F.A.C.S. hof<-<o{Sw..,71~/oM"-­ .U.U ...... -·f~ of,.__ TMI'« ~ Urt~Hrtit:t ~., ·~.NniY..t 11lc - . . . ol the -leODth -tury ~lllo-oltbe..adem··­ - · i t , w i l l l l l l - -.......... - -. ........... -·trade pattftllilillil -...y Qlllllllrallca It . . . honlded tbe - o l d i e ............ pa~~~"caly . . , . . _ r-. . THE TREATMENT OF HEAD INJURIES IN THE THIRTY YEARS' WAR (1618-1648) by Dr. Louis &kay, professor, surgery nei1J'OOUIIt!ry ~ the eyes aod miods ( n e u ro~~U~Iery ). Charles C. Thonuu, or men of the seventeenth centwy. Springfield, /Uinoi<, 1971. 107 pages. Scultetus, his contemporariel aod $9. 00. 1be llrst bat( or the aeventeentb centwy repreaents the dawn or the modem . . . we know It; with its natlooallam, religious freedom, individual commerce, trade pattema aod military orpnlzatton. It also heralded the emergence or the common man • a j>oliticaUy Important force. It waa tbeo that modem ldence, including JDe!liclne, emerzed; leas ls .known of the beeinnlna or modem neurosurgery aod the tleatment or c:nniocorebral tzauma. 1blo monop.pb repreaeoll an approach to the denlopment of modem forerunners were aelected to supply in their own words the material repreaentative of the diiCftOIIIc aod IUIIical knowledge or bead injuries of their era. Their oboervatioos, lnatrwnents aod IUIIical techniques Wl!le IIIIJI'Isinlly adYaDCli!CI while their knowfed&ie or the function of the centnl nenous sy-. waa -atlll meager aod rooted in antiquity. The ap waa dominated by the .-leas 11zuC11e of the Thirty Yean' War. 1blo war, ill partlcipanta-tbe soldlem aod their weapona-il deocrlbed since the IIUfiOOD 'a Ufe could not be dfaw>c:lated from tbooe torllulent and ae<>nizing times. SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 I BOOKS BY TH.E FACULTY 1 Page 8 �- nn __ LT 01' .(t·ruoR,n· ._ "'---~ ..... Music French-American Philosoph e rs' Conference, which convened at the State Uniuen;ity of New York Conference Center, Oyster Boy, Long Island. October 18-19, 1968. The Conference was co-sponsored by the French Government and the International Cultural Cooperotion Committee o{ the American Philosophical Assodation, and it was nuu1e possibk through G generous grant from the American Council o( Learned Societies. The purpose o( the Conference was to bring into encounter and dialogue philosophers from France and the United MUSIC LEXICOGRAPHY, 3rd Edition, Revised and Enlarged by James Coouer, pro/essor music and curotor. music and records. C4rlU/e. Books, CarlWe, Pennsyluania, 1971. 215 {Xltes. $18.00. This new, revised edition or a long out-of-print reference work includes: A Bibliography of MIUic DictioiUl[ies numbering more --than 1800 dtations, with many corrections to items cited in the second edition (1958). An essay, Lacunae in Music Lexicography, with ~ lists of music lexica published before 1700 as parts of other works. The essay also studies the uses of music lexicograpby. It bas been employed wideJy in courses in music bibliography and music Ubrarlansbip. Indexes: (1) to penonal names (including those in the essay and lists), {2) to type of dictionuy (terminoloeical, bio-bibliograpbical or encydopedic), (3) to topics (e.g. Dance, Violin makers, Richard Wagner, Guitar, Jewish musicians), (4) to date of publication (a chronoloeical index from- 'rinctoris to 1900). 9 SIDles.... -from the Preface by Paul Kurtz, editor. This conference was the (int o( its kind. First in what sense? We do not me4n to SGY that {or the first time re!Gtions hove been estDbiWted between Ftench and American philosophen; to clllim so would be to ignore three centuries o{ continuous and acliue cultural exchanges! But the originlllity resided in the very styk of the meeting. There !006 G very reG! need {or communication, cerlJJinly, but upuiD.Uy, and in a deeper se~ there was a need (or cor#onf4tion which does not signify a desire {or encounter between irreducible or diuergent positions; this awrmm... o( differences WGS G1UtnJJted by G spirit of diG/offue and reciprocal undersf4nding. ( -from the Preface by Edouard Morot-Sir, Olairma.n, French Committee. Philosophy · I PROBLEM! FONDAMENTALI DELLA FILOSOFIA: ESPERIENZA, REALTA E V ALORI UMANI by Dr. Marvin Farber, dutinguWted pro{euor, social, philosophical and historical {oundotions, edaC<Jiion. U. Murlio & Co., Miltm, 1970. 315 pag... A tnm.lation of &sic lsrues of Philosophy: Experrence, Reality, and Hunwm VG!un, Hatper & Row, 1968. 'I'nmslaled into the 114/ian by' Sylvia Federici and Paul THE PHlWSOPHY OF INDIA AND ITS IMPACT ON AMERICAN THOUGHT by Dr. DGie Rrepe, pro{...ar, philosophy; LANGUAGE AND HUMAN NATURE-~NCH­ AMERICAN PHILOSOPHERS' D,IALOGUE edited _ by Dr. Paul Klutz, professor, philooophy. Warren H. Glftlt, Inc., SL Louia, Misrowi, 1971. 25Lpqa.ll7.50. The p,....,t publictJtion co-_ the papers pre1ented at the Page 9 I BOOKS BY THE FACULTY I SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 . •,•:•' t oJ :: · : .... ... TOLERANCE AND REVOLUTION -A MARXIST-NON-MARXIST HUMANIST DIALOGUE edited by Dr. Paul Kurtz. professor. philosophy, and Dr. Svetozar Stojanouic, visiting professor, philofophy. Philo rophicol Society of Serbia, Yugos!Gvia, 1970. I 65 pager. $4.50. This volume contains the pi-oceedings of the second Marxist-non-Marxist Humanist Dialogue held in Herzog Novi, Yugoslavia, August 11·16, 1969. The Dialogue was sponsored by the Yugoslavian Philosophy Association; the Serbian Philosophy ~ation; and t.he International Humanist and Ethical Union, which conta in s humanist organizations in some thirty countries of the wodd. Physical Education ADMINISTRATION OF ATHLETICS IN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES edited by Dr. Morvin Farber, distinguished professor, social co--author, Dr. Harry Fritz, director, philosophy . Charles C. Th<Hn4<, phyricGI education; editor, Ed Steitz. Sprilrdield, /Uinoia, 1970. 339 pages. National Auociation of Collegiate Directors of Athletics and the American 117.76. Arrociotion {or Health, PhyrictJI India, through Hinduism and Buddhism, Education and Recreation. 1971. 404 bu inllueuced American pbliooopby pages. 15.75 poperboc~ . Copier ouai/Gble more than any ~Iller Asian COWlby. {rom NEA Publicolion-&ler, 1201 16th American intetest with Indian thoueflt SL, N. W. , Worhington, D.C. began aeriouoly with the New Enclbb 'l'rllDacendelltalilta IUcb as Emenon, Meeting the need fO< · authoritative Thoreau and Alcott. Its influence was _ information 'in th<;J>reparalion of athletic tben felt in tbeooopblcal ' elrdes and . ildmlnlatrators, thiS new textbook offers broad coverqe of the entire fteld . &ally, befqre tbe tweatletb ....twy. the Olapters deal with the following topics: Vedanta Oenlftl .-.e illltrumeDtal in PiCcone. main making Hinduism known . In the twentieth century , Royce, Santayana , Hocking, Sheldon, and Northrop were among the philosophers most influenced by Indian thought. The author has written not only a history covering two hundred years of Indian influence, but a compendium of biographical information , as weU as an account of the by-ways of Indian ethics, metaphysics, logic, and epistemology. Contemporary trends of young people turning to Hinduism and Buddhism make this a timely volume. • • _.., · · ·'::'' - -:- t.he role of athletics in education; business procedures; equipment and supplies; planning, construction, and maintenance of (acUities; &cbool law and legalliabUltr, administration of athletic events; health aspects; public relations; the director and the staff; responsibilities to the student athlete; intramurals; intercollegiate sports Cor women; professional organizations. AD ,e xtensive appendix includes samples of sucb practical forms as contracts for football and otber sports, contest management check lists for sports eve nts, agreements for athletic recruitment, duty list for assistant athletic director, eligibility forms, equipment inventories, team travel reports, evaluation check lists, and a list of architects and the athletic facilities they have designed. Over 40 well·known college professors, athletic directors, and other specialists conbibuted to the content of this textbook-the first in a new area ot specialization. Physics FUNDAMENTAL LIQUIDS by Dr. Lyle B. Borst, pro(...ar, phyricr Grlronomy. Twin Bridge Pruo, WilliiJmsville, New York, 1971. 110 pages. $7.00. ' When it became evident in 1961, during a study of the moderation or neutro.. to cryogenic temperatures, that spin It&t.. in molecules resembled those of c-, the idea or free or nearly free quantized rotation became difficult to uold. How could one best exploit this prlriJeted knowledge? Liquid beliumoilllmecl to be a possible application, and within a few months it became apparent that the rotational constant was that of two atoms at nearest nei&bbor distance. 1be quantum selection r:ules were thoae to be expected o{ a bomonuclear diatomic molecule with zero nudear spin. 1be application l.r th- id- to belium-3 soon gave rise to a mathematical repreoentation wbicb accounted f~~< the low temperature beat capacity, expaDIIoa coemclent and magnetic ~tlblllty, but the physical model was tben, and remains, nebulous. The intenenlnc years have been devoted to the reformulaiiOil or theories or belium-4, fint .. a four and �dimensional Debye theory, tben os an n dimensional barmonic oociJiat«, and finally .. tbe dispenioo and cell lbeory p.....nled in this book. PoUtlcal Science THE CONDUCT OF SOVIET FOREIGN POLICY edited by Dr. Frederic J. Fleron, Jr.!\ GS$0CUJlt professor. political 1cience and Erik P. Hoffmann, <U<isl4nt professor, political science, SUNY/Albany. A/dine-Atherton, 1971. 485 pages. $5.95. This book coDSists or some or the most esoa:rs thoupt provokiDC and informative on Soviet foreict> policy to appear 10 Jecmt y..,.. It conta!Ds twenty~ven analytical and interpretive essays by Western &dlolars that examine the iDtemal and extemal r..toa shape SoM ton1p ' policy and bellnl«. Tbe oraanizational _ atrueture _ _and tan in~to_.. errort to link tbe study or Sotlet rore~p policy to contemporary ooc:laJ .and bebA'fionl ocieDee in the tlold of intematlooal nUtiom. '!be book ~ts botb revisionist and traditiODal interpretatiODa or various aspects . or Soviet foreicn policy , includinl disculli0111 C0DCe11JiDC the impact or ideoiOCY and the oriCins or the Cold War. Eacb sectloa r~ on tbe effect or a sinp ractor{or aet or factors) on SOviet actious. So-riet policy and behavior are ' the dependent variabl.. l n eacb -tion, while the independent variableo-domestic policias, iileology. Western diplomacy, .and developments in the Third Wod~ l'rom section to section. Each section, tbeftfore, examines the inDuence of a dirterent set of factors on Soviet decisions and behavior. POLITICAL MODERNIZATION. A READER IN COMPARATIVE POLmCAL CHANGE. 2nd Edition edited by Dr. CllJude E. Welch, <U<ociate professor, political science. Wadsworth Publishing Compony, Inc., Belman~ CalifomiG, 1971. 373 pages. $4.95. TRADE PATTERNS IN THE MIDDLE EAST by Dr. Lee . E. Preston, clulinrum, environmenllll analysis and pllJnJUng. American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy l!....,reh, 1970. 96 poge<. $3.00. In this report, Dr. Preston, who spent several months os a visitiDC professor at the AmerieaD University in Cairo, supports his thesis that by liftinl inter-regional trade barriers ~d expandiDC international trade, the volatile Middle East could be broucht closer to economic and political security. Dr. Preston proposes intra-regional assistance among the Arab countries, trade between Israel and Arab countries, and increased trade between the Middle East and the rest or the world. Psychology CONTEMPORARY SOCIOLOGICAL THEORY edited by Dr. Fred E. Katz, professor, sociology. Random H ome, New Yo rk , 1971. CURRENT PERSPECTIVES IN SOCIAL PSYCHOWGY : READINGS WITH COMMENTARY . 3rd Edition edited by Dr. Edwin P. HolllJnder, p rofeswr, psychology, and Dr. Ray m ond G. Hun t, professor, p sychology. Oxford University Press. New York, 1971 . 746 pages. $5.95. The third edition of this well·known collection includes sixty-seven articles, of which twen ty-six are new seledions dnwn from the most recent work in the field. The breadth or contemporary developments in social psychology is covered in ten sections entitled : Basic Orientations and Processes~ Culture, Learning, and Group Identification ~ Personality and Society; Language and Communication ; Social Interaction and Role; Attitudes and Cognition; Normative Behavior, Conformity, and Intra-group Processes ; Leadership, Power, and Change ; Organi zational Processes; Intergroup Relations. Each section is preceded by an introductory chapter in wh ich the editors indicate the contribution the selections there make within tbe historical and conceptual evolution or the field . THE DESIGN OF DISCORD: THE LIMITED ELITE by Dr. Donald B. Rosenthm, associllte professor, political science. Uniuersity of ChicGio Press, 1971. 360 poge<. $12.75. This study or Indian urban politics centers on the limited roles and expectations or persons elecled to - muDlclpal bodies. An impreooive number or party4Upported and independent candidates compete in municipal electloDs; yet little real power attaches to tbe hotly contested positions. ReplatioDS leave moot decision·makiDC n!OpOIIIibDity ultimately in the bands or sta&e-.ppointed local bureaucrats. The , .. thor condudes that many municipal politicians are primarily Involved for of personal or croup status or aar•"'IIU'II!'!nt. While concemed ftlbally about their limited policy·makiDC fuDdioDa, muDlclpal politicians r.n to make use • of eien thooe opportunltlas !bey do have. I'Wd work for this study wos done in Acra md Poona, tWo tarce dtlas COvemed ......_ the muDlclpal corporation syatem. Dr. a-&bal inlenlewed neady all of lbe .........,. of the two muDlclpal bodies, as well as approximately 250 other persons-bureaucrats, local and state politicians, journalists, educators, and organization leaders. Interviews were supplemented by close observation or municipal actors at l"ork and by analyses or national, state, lnd municipal votinc data and ceDIUS materials. After identifyinc tbe politically relevant features or the history. economic boses , and~~turesofAcraand Poona, the author devotes individual chapters to political croups and alliance COD- quite reodable. Publilherl' Wedly, Dee. 7, 1970. EMERGENCY MEDICAL SERVICES IN THE CIDCAGOAREA by Dr. Geoffrey Gibson, aaill4nt profusor, sociology, George .Bulb« and Odin W. Anderson. Center {or Heolth Administnilion Studiel, UniDel'lity of Chicogo, 1970. 440 pages. $10.00. . This systems analyail of emercencY medical services in , tbe allcolco metropolitan area was apoDSored by the Cbicac<> Hoopital- Council, the lJIInois Regiorial Medical Procram and tbe City or · O>icago and ·undertaken by Dr. GibloD, currently CCH!Irector of the Medic:aJ SodoiOCY Traininl Procram at U/B, who was then project director and reoMrcb ossociate with the University or Chicago's ()enter for Health Admlnistlation Studies. The study evaluates tbe emergency medical fadlltias at the 108 genenl hospitals in the CbicaCO area and tbe effectiveness or public and private emergency ambulance systems os well as describing the emergency medical behavior and ossociated clinical treatment or over 300 patients interviewed .. they received emergency c:are. Several recommendations or Ute study have already been implemented by the City or Chicago and they include the designation ·or regional trauma centers, changes in licensing private ambulances, the addition of 12 vehides to the Chicago Fire De partmen t Ambulance Fleet , administrative changes in dispatchi nc and pick-up procedures of ambulance services, and the establishment or a co-ordinated regional commun ication system. PRINCIPLES AND METHODS OF SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY. 2nd Edition by Dr. Ed win P. HolllJnder, professor, psychology. Oxford Un iversity Press. New York, 19 71. 742 pages, 102 figu res, 18 14bles. $10.50. The second edition of this introduction to social psychology provides a unified view of the field in a presentation that combines a concern for contemporary ' t op ics · wiili ricorous attention to methodology and historical backgrouod. The book's major topics include influence and adjustment, attitudes and attitude chan ge , social interaction, culture, language , personality and society, intergroup and intra-group processes. Drawing on new work in psychology, sociology , and cultural anthropology, it introduces fresh materials and discussions on man y subjec~ among them: -- pro-social " or helping behavior; attribution processes; deviancy; social movements; moral development; adult socialization; international conOid and war; and legitimacy of leadership. In addition to illustrative figures and tables, the book is complemented by chapter summaries and suggested readings, a rooster bibllocrapby of over 1,200 references, and name and subject indel<es. STUDIES OF ANOMIE : SUICIDE, THE CITY, WAR Sociology by Dr. Elwin H. Powell, associllte professor, sociology. Oxford Uniuersity Press, New York, 1970. 248poge<. $7.95. The term "alienation " has been thrown around like spitballs in grammar school in LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. A MACRO- AND MICROSOCIOLOGICAL ANALYSIS ON A COMPARATIVE BASIS recent years. Powell prefers the more inclusive te~ anomie. QJII it by any name, it is a phenomenon, as Professor Powell makes painfully clear in his disciplined and schollJr/y <ludy, closely tmoeiated with the co/lap.. of socilll structures and with faith in institutions. formation, public behaViors in municipal War p(Jrticukuly, which some see as an elections, for tbe offices of mayor and deputy mayor, sources or confllct in muDlclpal covemment, and admlnlstrative politics. Tbroucbout tbe study, the DIUif liDkaps amonc natiooal, state and mullidpal IO""""""'ts and politics in India are Wustrated. '!be volume sbeda COIIIidelable IiCht on probl- or IUbaDization and modemlzatioD in India and, by IDclnc the llimlluitils and c l i f f - wbicb eDt ~ two 1oc:al palllbl S)'ltem&, mabo a nluable coatrlbUIIoll both to - a n d to COIIIpan&ift politics. I integrative force ·because it unites a · people ag..imt an enemy, Powell v~ws,. hlwing an anomie effect which retJ<:hes far beyond mere battle COIIUllties. Powell fOCIUel his study in three QI1!Q(: ruicide, the ultimate act of anomie; the modem big city, which he vie"" as a major rource of contemporary anomie (he notes in detail the meawiuble inc,..,... in crime in Buffalo, during war and immediately after war); and· fintJlly war iiMJf, notably th&. unleashing of th't ruicltW wre and ,..neral {u/Utp of anomie in GennGny and elsewhere a{Ur World War I. A silnificant 11udy, lltJIJdemically 1tyled but by Dr. Mark IIIJII de Vall, profeswr, sociology. Combridge University Pms, London, 1970. 257 P46er. $9.50. From an opposition movement, trade unions have evolved into ~ institution deeply rooted in our economic a nd politiciot system. Trade . union members' perception of their unions, their motives for joiniDC and particlpatlnc o leaving the unions and also the aims they expect their unions to pursue have also altered. Professor VaD de Vall questions what problems pi'OceiiiS or cbaDCe in society, cbaDCe in the unl0111, and cbaDCe in their membenbip have created. · Put I or this book, tbe macro-anal)'lil, llrst conaiders the economic, sociolocical, psycholotleal, and political dltletenceo between JUneteenth century society. and the modem 'W'fllfare state. It coeo on to colllider the untoao' fwldiODS and bow they have evolved durlnc this century, SEPTEMBER 16, 1971 I BOOKS BY THE FACULTY I Page 10 �u....: and COl1lldea; Ulldodyiuc Prof-.< nn de VoB ~ that it is not pollible to undenland fully tbe union movement ftom tbe outside. Tbe aeeond part of tbe boot inft!!5tiptec tbe trade union moftment's• <><pnizalionaJ structure and eq>lores both tbe P<>1R< of IDcle unions to attroct new IDelnbe!s, tbe dwader of this attraction, and bow it is chaJiciDc. The authO< loots at tbe size and structure of tbe group of active members in any union, 1ofetbe< with tbe personality of tbe participant and his - Aquin( that tbe - · · ties i~ memhels are cledininc. tbe mthO< considers why this is tbe caae and inwestlptes tbe role automation plays in this process. This analysis of labor's problems ~ basically upon research in - prof-wnot psychoiOfO', and Dr. Adelw LeuinL, auociote pro{euor, sociology. Appleton-Century.CrofU, f'GIIOS.$6.75. 3I5 Speech W - Europe and uaes United States data for comparati..., purpooes. SOCIAL HISToRY OF HELPING SERVICES: CLINIC, COURT, SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY by Dr. Murray Le·vin~ director. 1970. AURAL REHABILITATION by Dr. Derek professor, Prentice-Hal~ A. Sanders, associate speech Inc., New ·Jersey, 1971. communication. Englewood Cliffs, This volume provides a sound theoretical framework for the principles and procedures used to teach and to improve speech communication for bearing-impaired children and adults. The book is committed to a holistic approach. This includes a presentation of relevant basic knowledge about infonnation processing, acoustic phonetics, linguistics and perception. Every attempt is made to relate theoretical concepts to teaching practkes. THE PRESENCE OF A WORLD by Dr. Gale Carrithers, asiOCiatc professor, English. Prentice-HaU, Winter 197I. WAKE UP DEAD MAN: AFRO-AMERICAN FOLK SONGS .F ROM TEXAS PRISONS by Bruce Jackson, associate professor, English. Iiaruard Uniuersi!y Press, Cambridge. WILHELM MEISTERS · LEHRJAHRE lronslation by Dr. Stefan Fleischer, associate professor, English. Holt Rinehart and Winston, 1971. STATISTICAL INFERENCE FOR EDUCATIONAL RESEARCHERS by Dr. Malcolm J. Slakter, professor, edu~ational psychology. Addison-Wesley, Spnng 1972. Books In Press THE ANALYSIS OF MULTIVARIATE DATA by Dr. Jeremy D. Finn, associate professor, educational psychology. Holt, Rinehart & Winston, 1971. C. DAY LEWIS by Dr. Josepl! Riddel, pro fessor, English. 7Way ne Press, New York . DENTISTRY FOR THE SPECIAL PATiENT: THE AGED, CHRONICALLY ILL AND HANDICAPPED by Dr. A rthu r Dauidof{, Dr. Sh eldon Winkler, associa te p ro fessor, remouable prosthodontics, School (I{ Dentis try, and Dr. Mathew H.M. Lee. W.B. Saunders Company, 1972. 500 pages approx. Albrechl Barnett Griff · The text is a comprehensive presentation or dental care for the special patient: the aged , chronically ill, and handicapped . THE SOCIOLOGY OF ART AND LITERATURE edited by Dr. MUton C. Albm:ht, pro{....,r, wcioiOfO', with James H. Barnell and Maon Griff. &ruJd Ducllwarth & Co., Ltd., Londmi, I 970 and l'raefer PubiWrero, New Yort, I970. 752f'GIIOS. $I5.00. The • place of tbe writer, artist and society is tbe theme of this collection of 110111e 50 ~ mainly from American and EutopMD soun:es. The -~ lnclud\! IOdal history and antbropoioclcal lb!dies aloac with OOCioloclcal theory and -..cio~OCY. They . . . with tbe whole~ of tbe · com- In l""ft&tion of worts or art, literature, and music, tbe processes of modem publication, reproduction and other types of exploitation, the reactions of tbe public and the influence of art and literary "establishments." The materWs suaest comparison with tbe subject matter of interrelated fields in tbe humanities, and overlap with specializations such as public opinioo, communication, and the popular arts. As a text, it may be used for courses at both . tbe UDdergraduate and pduate levels or -00. Chapters on all recognized dental s pecialties concentrate on diagnosis, treatment planning, detailed descriptions of treatment, and patient management. Background chapters cover the physiology or aging, dental aspects of aging, psychosocial factors in chronic illness, nutrition, home care, and dental management of the aged patient undergoing medical treatment. Introduction is by Dr. Howard A. Rusk. DONNE AT SERMONS by Dr. Gale Carrilhero, associate professor, English. SUNY Press, Buffalo. IN THE LIFE: VERSIONS OF THE CRIMINAL EXPERIENCE by Bruce Jaclaon. associate profeuor, EngiW.. Holt, Rinehart and Winston, New Yor*. The following book lists include all 1969 and 1970 faculty publications listed in previous issues of Books By The Faculty. Prea. London and New Yor• . Volume J : Jlorpholota A-c<>-edited with A . d'A . The " ' - a t of Cbaace in TniniDI aod Therapy-l>y Dr. Joma A . Belaoco, chairman, organization.. and Ht:U"f'Uon Jl. Trice, Cornell Uni~roity. JleGraw-Hill Co., Now Yor*, /969. 176 ptrga · Bedside Cardiolo.,.--by Dr. Jula Corutant, aaoc:UJte clirUCol pro(eaor, medicine. Little. Brown and Co., Bocton.. 1970, 347 · 112.50. Beia& Buatec~--ey Dr. Lalie A . Fiedler, pro(eaor, Entiiolo. Stein and Day, Publiohe,._ N ..w Yorlt, 1970. 15.95. llioioiY of the lleptillor--ftfited by Dr. Carl Ga,.,, pro(nr'r, bioloo. Acotkmit: llell4in and Tho""" S. Pono110, 1969. 374 page1. $11 . 50. Volume 2 : Morphology B-co-edited w_ith Thom.cu S . l'rrnoM, 1970. 374 _ ... BreYe lntroduccion a la Computacion Liocuialtica-by Dr. Po.ul L. Garvin, pro{enor, linguistic•. Uniueraidad Nacion.al Mayor de San Marcos, Lima, Peru, 1969. Calc:ul~y Brain Tumor Scanninc with Radl~ited by Dr. Louu ne&~I'OI&I:rz;ery, and Dr. &luiy, pro{eaor, David M. Klein. o:aociate pro(e.or, neuro1urgery. Cluuiea C. Thoma, PubiUher, Sprin6rrad. IU., 1969. Bnoil: . _ e Sant...,, ~ Dr. Siluiand -iat• pro(euor, Fnnch. lAs America. New Yorlt. 1969. Page 11 I BOOKS BY THE FACULTY I SEPTEMBER .16,1971 Dr. Albert G. Fodell, aaociote pro/euor, mathematics, and E.R. Fodell, Un.i~raity of Wilconsin. Von Not;trand Reinhold Co .. New York,-1970. 832 pogu. I 12.50. The Calculua o f Pbysica-by Dr. McAililter _p. Hull, Jr., daainnan., Ihpartrru.nt of Phy.;c,_ W.A. Benjamin, Inc., New York, 1969. Hard couer and paperback editioru. Cem>ral Edema-by Dr. Louio Baku. profe.uor, neurowrrery, and Dr. J~ C. Lee, pro(euor, anatomy. Ruaion Edition. Mo.cow, 1969. The c:t...,.. (a book of poema)--by Albert Cook,. pro(...or, EngiW.. Alan Swallow Pre.., 1970. 150 pogu. Tbe Charm (early and uocoRected poema)-by Robert Cne~y. pro{euor, Englilh.. Four SetUoru Foundation, 1969. Cold Turtey--i>y Dr. Mac Hammond, pro(e11or, Englilh. Swallow Praa, ChieG/fO, Ill., /969. 17.50 (includ .. a 1tereo recordi"l of ' "The Holiday•. A Suite o( Poem• (or Three Simultaneo&a Voice•") . �Community Prioritia in tbe ADebontao. AJub Earthquake, 1964-by Dr. Danitl Yutzy, oaociote profeaor, socioloc. Disllster RnNI'Ch Center Series No. 4, Dist:uter Monoi"GG'h R ~areh Center, Ohio State University, Columbus. 1969. 172 pagu Ezra PouDCI : The Imoce aDd the Real-by Dr. Herbert N. Schneldo.u. auociate pro(euor, Eft6li.h. Louisiana State Universit y Pnu, 1969. 2 10 pages. $5.95. Faith aod Reason-by Dr. Frederick Plotkin, assist.ant pro{euor, English. Philosophical Library, Inc., New York , 1969. $4.95. Ideolo&y, Politics, and Political Theory--edited by Dr. Richard H. Cox, p ro fe ssor, political science. Wadsworth Publishing Co., Belmont. Cali{.. 1969. 3 73 page•. $4.95. Modern Method• of Ba.1iaeerioc Compgtatiolr-l>y Dr. Robert L . Ketler, • preaident, SUNY ot Buffalo, and Sherwood P. Prai«l, Jr., aaociote profeaor, civil e."6iMerin6. McGraw--Hill Book Co., New Yorll, 1970. Nathaniel Hawtbome: The Scorlet Letter and Other ~ited by Dr. Thotnll$ E. Connolly, pro{eucK, E111IW1. Penguin, London and New York, 1970. Notbinc But a Fine Tooth Comb: - y a in Social Criticiam, 1944·1969-by Dauid T. Bazelon, Rand Distingui.Jhed Visiting Professor of EconomicJ. Simon and Schuster,' N,ew Yorh, 1970. $9.95. The Nude Croquet: The Collect.ed Stories of Leslie A. Fiedler-by Dr. Leslie A . Fiedler. pro{euor, English. Stein and Day, Publishers, New York , 1970. $5.95. form erly assistant professor, philosophy. Charlea C. T homas, Publisher, Springfield, /11., 1970. 227 pages. 0 Banquete-by Dr. Silviono Santiago, associate professor, French. Sago, Rio de Janeiro, 19 70. Information Processing in the Netvous Sy.tem-edited by Dr. K. N icholas Leibovic. ouociate p ro{euor. biophy sical sciences. Springer- Verlag. N ew Y o rll. 1969. 400 page•. $19.80. Charles Olson, Selected Writings-edited by Robert Creeley, profcuor, English . N ew Direc tio ns Books, Pl1iladelphia, Penn. . 1970. Infinite Worlds of Giordano Bruno-by Dr. Antoindte Mann Paterson, ln.structor's Manual fOr Introduction to Compu t e r 'Science and Data Proce.ine-by Dr. Richard N. Sc hmidt , pro{euor, statistics and William E. Meyers, Rich Products C9.rporation . 2nd edition, Holt, Rinehart an'd lVinston. Inc.. 1970. 196 pages. Intervention and N egotiation : The United States and the Dominican Republic-by Dr. Jerome Slater, auociate p ro{euor. political science. Harper & Row. Publisher~, New Y o rk , 1970. $7.95. Introduction to Computer Science and Data Proceainc-by Dr. Richard N. Schmidt, pro{euor, statistics, and William E. Meyers, Rich Products Corporation. 2nd edition, Holt , R inehart and Winston. Inc. , New York . 1970. 4 18 pages. Introduction io System& Theory-by Dr. Hinricb R. Martens, pro(eaor, elec trical engineeiing. and Dr. Don R . Allen, formerly a.aiatant pro(euor. elec trical engineering. Charles E. Merrill Publishing Co., Columbus, Ohio. 1969 . 611 pagu. / Petronius-The Saty ricon and T he Fragm e nt s - Tran sla t e d w ith a n in I roduction by Jolin P. S ullivan, pro fessor. classics. Penguin Books Ltd., Hannondsw orth. Middlesex. England, 1969. 20 4 pages. R o bert Creeley, pro fessor, -English. Charles Scribner ·, Sons, New Y o rk. 1969. Pieces-by Posthumous Poems of Shelly~dited by Dr. Irving Massey , p ro fesso r, Engli&h. McGill -Queen 's, Montreal, 1969. $20. Pour U ne Lecture Ouvrise de Ia Litterature-by Dr. Pierre A u bery. pro{enor. French . Lu Editions Syndicolist es. Paris, 1970. $ 2. · A Psychoanalytic Study of the Dou)>le in Lite rature -by Dr. Robert Rogers, associate professor, Engli&h. Way ne S tate University Preu, Detro it. Mich ., 19 70. Quantitative Chemical Analysis-by Dr. St anle y Brucken s tein . pro fe ssor, chemistry. Dr. l .M . Kalth o ff, Dr. E.J. Meehan and Dr. E. B. Sandell. 4 th editio n. Macmillan Co., London . 1969. lntuitioniam and Proof Theory-edited by Dr. Akiko Kino, a.uociate pro fessor, mathematics; Dr. Jo hn Myhill, pro fessor. mathematics; and Dr. Richard Vesley. associat e pro f essor. mathematics. No rth · H oll and Publishing Co . . Amsterdam, 1970. A Quick Graph (collected notes and essaysr-by R o bert Creeley, pro{euor. English. Four Sea&Ort$ Found:Jtio n, 19 70. Edite~ by Do nald,M. A lim . Ion Es.ebange, Vol. U-edit ed by Dr. Jacob A . Morinsky, professor, chemistry. Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York, 1969. 250 pages. $ 12. 75. Readinp on the Sociology or Small Groupa-edited by Dr. Theodo re M . Mills, chairman, Department o f Sociology, and S tan Rosenberg, Prentice-Hall , Inc .• Englewood Cli ffs. N.J.. 1970. 24 7 pages. King Alfred I< Boetbius: An AnalyU. of the Old Eneliab Venion of The Comolation of Pbiloeophy-by Dr. F. Anne Payne, ouociale pro fessor, English. Uniue rsit y of Wisconain Press, Madison , 1968. 15 1 pages. $6.50. Roman Documents from the Greek East: "Senatua Conaulta" aDd "Epiatulae" to the Ace of Augu.atus--edited by Dr. Robert K. Sherk, pro feuor, classics. The Johns Hopkins Preu, &ltimore, 1969. 396 page•. $ 17.50. L<arniD& About Politico: A Reader in Politic:al Socializatioo-edited by Dr. Roberta S. Sigel. pro{uaor, political «ience and .acial welfare. Random Houu, New York, 1970. Moaic Papen aDd Other Poema-by Irving Feldman~ pro{eaor, Engli&h. Harper & Ro w, PubiWtera, New York , 1970. 56 page.. $4.95. ~"'"- E,WI. Doublert.y 4 Co., c-Jen Cit)', N.Y., 1969. $3.95. The Root of the Thine: .lob and The Song of Songs-by Albert Cook , pro{eqor, E ngiWa. Indiana Uniuersily Press. Bloomington, 1969. $6.95. The &tyricon of Petroniu.a: A Literary Study-by John P. SuUiuan, professor, c lassics. Indiana Univer~ity Preu, Bloomington, 1969. $7.50. Marketine Manaeement and the Bebarionl Envirooment-by Dr. Perry Bli.. , chairman, Departmen t o{ Marketing. Prentice·Holl, Inc., Englewood Cliff<, N.J. , 1970. Market• and Marketine : An Orlmtation-by Dr. Lee E. Pruton, Meluin H . Baker Pro{euor of American Enterpriu. Scott, Foraman, College DiuWon, GlenuieW, Ill., 1970. 256 page&. Hard couer and paperback editiona. Soeial Stratification in the United State.-by Dr. Llewellyn Groa, pro{euor, sociology, Orville R . Guralin and Jock L . Rooch. PrentU:e-HaJI, Inc. , Englewood Cliff•. N .J., 1969. Melville's 'lbematicl of Form: The Great Art of Tellinc the Truth-by Dr. Edgar A . DrYden, a..ociDte pro{eaor, E111lish. The Joluu Hopkin.~ Prua, Baltirriore, Md., 1969. $6.95. A ·Middle Encliob Antbolocr-edited by Dr. Ann S. Hukell. a.Utant profeaor, 641~- Tbeory aDd a-zeb on tbe ca.... of War-edited ·by Dr. Dean G. Pruitt, profeaor, P8YChology, and Richard C. Snyder. Uniueraity of Cali{orni4 at Irvine. Prentice-Hall, Inc., E111lewood Clif(l, N.J., 1969. Moral Prob lema in eobtemporai'J' Soc ie ty : Euaya in Humaniatic Ethic.--.edite:d by Dr. Paul Kurtz, pro(euor, philosophy. Pnntice:-HaU. Inc., Englewood Cliffa, N.J:, 1969. 301 pagu. $6. 9 5 , h11rdcov er e d;tion ; $2.25, paperbock. The New Spirit of Orpnisation Development: E.ap Dedicated to Doupu MeG....,.-by Dr. Wa,.,..n G. Bennis, uice praident {or academic development , and E . H . Schein . A<lduon-Wesley, Reading, Maa. , 1970. 1be Thine Contained : Theory of the 'J'ra&ic--by Dr. Laurence A . Michel, Jr., pro{usor, E nglish. Indiana Preu, Bloomington. 1970. Uniuenity You Too-by Lyle Glazier, pro fessor, English . Istanbul Matboosi, Turkey, 196 9. The Zig-Zag Walk : Poema 1963-1968-by J ohn Logon, professor. English, E.P. Dutlon & Co., 1969. 123 pages. $5.95. $2.45 paperlxu:k. •••• The American Novel Since Wor:ld War 11-edited by Dr. Marcu s Klein , chainn~an, D e partm e nt o f En g lis h . Fawce tt Publieatio ns, Inc., G reenwich , Conn., 1969. 28 7 pages. $1. 25. Deductive Logi e: A Programmed Introduction-by Dr. Jo hn T. Kearns , a ss o ciate pro fes so r, philosophy . A ppleton -Century-Crofts, New Y o rk , 1969. Dona lnet: (by Azorin)-edited by Dr. Leon Liuingdone, pro feliSOr, Spanish , Italian , and Portuguese . Appl eton ·Century·Cro{ts, New York , 1969. El Poema de Mio Cid : peosia, bistoria, mito-by Dr. Cesa.reo Bandera, cwociate pro{euor, Spanish , Italian, and Po rtuguese. Editorial Gredos, Madrid, 1969. Elementary Scbool Guidance-by Dr. C. Hansen, tJ.Uoeiole professor, counselor educa tion, and Dr. Richard R. S tevie, ouociate profeuor. counselor education. The Macmillan Co., Riverside, N. J., 196 9. J ames The 1920's: Problema and Paradoxeo-Seleeted Readi...,......,.tited by Dr. Milton Pll!:$ur, auociate pro{e:uor, history. Allyn and Bacon, Inc. , BoJton, 1969. 306 pagu. Organization Development: Ita Nature, Qricin, a od Proapec:U-by Dr. Warren G. Bennis, vice pre6ident {or academic deuelopment. Addison-Wesley, Reading, Mass., 1969. The Planning of Change--ed ited by Dr. Warren G. Benitis, uice president for academic development , Kenneth D. &nne and Robert Chin. Holt, Rinehart and Wins to n, Inc., New York , /969 . 627 pages. Playbook-by Lionel A bel, professo r, English, Robert Hivn o r. Ju nji Kinoshita , James Merrill c.md I.A . Richards. N ew Directions Boo k s, Philadelphia, Penn .. 19 7fl. Readings in Clas~ical Rhetoric--edited by Dr . Thomas W. Be nson, assistant pro{eaor, speech communication, and Dr. Michael H. Prosser, formerly a&~istant pro{euor, 8peech commiJnieo tion. Allyn and Bacon, Inc., Bus to n, /969. 333 pages.·$5.25 . Reviews io Maeromolec~lar Chemistry, VoL Ill-edited by Dr. Kenneth F. 0 'D ri sc oil , professo r, ehem ical engineering, and George B . Butler, Univer~ ity o{ Florida . Marcel Dekker, Inc., New York, 1969. 430 pages. $ 16.50. The Roots of American Foreitn Polley : An Analylria of Power aDd Purpoae-by Dr. Gabriel Kolka , professor, history. Be:acon Preu, Boston, 1969. 166 pages. $5.95. The Sociology of Underde"eloped Nationa-by Dr. Karl H . Hoerning, ouistant profusor, sociology. T he Uniueraity Press at Buffalo, 1969. 18 1 pages. A Social Hiotocy of Helpinc Servic:a: Clinic , Court, School a nd Community-by D . A deline Levine. auociate pro{euor, sociolon. and Dr. Murra y Levine, ouociate pro{euor, psychology. Appleton-Century·Cro{U, New York , /910. The Melville Archetype---by Dr. Martin L . PoJn, ouiltant pro{euor, Entliah.. The Kent State Uniuer~ity Prea, Ohio, 1970. StaUaUeal AuiJ* fa< ..._w Dedoloao-f>y Dr. JOhn C.G. Boot, pro(eaor, monoeeme:nt .cience:. and Edwin B. Cox, Botton Univeraity. McGrvw·Hill Book Co., New York, 1970. Soldier and State in Abiea: A Comparative Analyail of Military lntervmtioo aDd Political Chance-by Dr. Clou.cU E. Welch, Jr., ouociote professor, political .:ie~e. Northwestern Uniueraity Prea, EUOIUIIOn, Ill., 1970. 320 pages. The State of the U.Di•enity : Authority and Chan1e-edited by Carlos E . KruytboM:h , leCturer, o,.,onizalion. and Sheldon i.. Meail18er. Sa,fe Pu.b licatiom, &1J0rly Hilh, Coli{. ; 1970. 3 76 pagu. The Game of Science-by Dr. Erwin M. Segal, OISOCial e professor, psychology, and Dr. Garuin McGoin. The University of T e xas at A rlington . Brooh/ Cole Publishing Co .. Belmont, Cali{. , 1969 . 178 pages. Germ·Free Biology: Experimental and Clinical Aapecta--edited by Dr. NDthOn Back , chairman , Deportment o f B i ochemical Phonnacology, and E . Mirand. Plenum Press, New Yo rk , 1969. 423 pages. $22. 50. lmpouDded People: Jape-Americana in tbe Relocation Centen-by Dr. Morvin K . Opler, pro{euor, anthropology, socio l ogy and social psychiatry (medicine), and chairman, Department of Anthropology ; and Edward H. Spice:r, Asael T. Hansen and Katherine: Luomala. The University of Arizona Pres., TucsOn, 1969. 342 page._ $8.50. lotroduction to Symbolic Loeie--by Dr. John L . Pollock, ouociote pro{eS6or, philosophy. Holt, Rinehart and Winston , New York, 1969. Labour '1 International Policy: The Labour Party in the 1930'8-by Dr. John Naylor, ouociote professor, history. Houghton Mifflin, Boston. 1969. 380 pages. $7.50. Le Cbinoia d' Amerique-by Dr. Leslie A . Fiedler, pro{euor, English. A u:r Editions du Seuil. 1969. Medical Microbioloey-by Dr. Erwin Nete r, pro feuor, microbiology and pediatrics. 6th EditWn, F.A . Douis Company, Philadelphia, Penn., 1969. 556 pages. ~e :~~-:;,e~vf~ut;~h!=.'e::t:!~~ · pro{euor, history. Rondo,m IJouse, New Yorll, 1969. Modem American Poetry: ·- y a in Criticism-editid by Dr. Jerom e Mazz ara, P"' feuor, Engluh. 11auid McKay . New York, 1970. Structure and Mechanism in Vinyl Polymerization-edited by Dr. Kenneth F . 0 'Driscoll, pro{euor, chemical engineering, and Teiji Tsuru to, University o f Tokyo. Marcei" 'Dekker, Inc., New York . 1969. 552 pages. $29.50. Teaching MUJic Creatively in tbe Elementary School-by Dr. Irving director, music education, and pro{euor , education, oiul He'rbert Cheyette. McGra:u -Hill Book Co., New York, /969 . 4 18 pages. Ch eyet~e. A Thief's Primer-by Bruce Jackson , ouociate pro{euor , EngiWt. The Mocmillon Co., New York, 1969. 243 pages. $5.95. Thia New Man: A Di8eourle in Portraita-ediled by Dr. J. &lli<Jmin Townsend. chairman. Department of Art. Random Howe, New York, 1969. 217 page•. $12.50. Tralllformationa in the Re.W.UCe Encliab Lyric-by Dr. Jerome Mazzaro, profeuor, ElljJiiah. Cornell Uni!Jflnit)' Press, lthoca, N . Y ., 1970. Tbe Uncertain Giant, 1921·1941 : American Fomp Polley-een tbe Wan-by Dr. Selig Adler, profuaor, hi&tory. Collier Boolu.. CoUier-Mac.millon Ltd., London, /969. 340 pP· $2.95. Urban School Aclminiatntion-by Dr. Troy V. McKelvey , auiatonl pro{eaor, educatWnal adminiltrotion. and iDr. Austin D. Swon.on, oaociote pro{eAOr, educational admini1trotion . Sqe Publica/ions,' Inc., 1969. 224 /XI("Value Theory and Sciences-by Dr. Rollo Faculty of Educational C. Thom08, PubiW!er, 1969. 198 pagea. $8:00. the BebOYio<al Handy, prooo• t. Studie1. Charlu Springfield, Ill., VIaloo ODd Expreoaioo-by N athan Lyons, viliting pro{euor. photographic studiu. Horizon Preu and the George Ealtman House, Rochuter, 1969. ; SEPTEMBER.16, 1971 I BOOKS BY THE FACULTY I Page 12 .• �September 16, 1971 GREPORrER.., Moore Is ~unconVinced' ThteAsked About Split in Faculty On&y;ng Chabad House Of(~ A Way of Love & Tr¢11 Poperty Hill By SUSAN GREENWOOD who has concern for the whole l<.,ortar::iw.l University. Dr. Gilbert Moore, new actLe.st spring, this Universitying provost of Arts and Letters, wide Sub· Board I, Inc., is asking interest led him to run is ·•not convinced" that the Facand the office of chairman- the six student governments to ulty of Arts and Letters "is electwin hold referenda on the question of the Faculty Senate. split wide open" or is "poles year, he will serve as. an of whether Sub Board should apart." But then he does say This buy the 1150-acre Poverty Hill to Dr. William he "tends to be a bit optimistic "apprentice" recreational complex in Elliin my approach to problems." Baumer, chairman of the Sen- cottville, on which it now holds Moore says there are "strong ate; then, next June, he will an option. The elections will differences within the faculty- take over Baumer's position. likely be held in late October Moore anticipates no major or early November. just as you might expect." But he looks at this as being char- difficulties Or conflicts between Sub Board's $10,000 option acteristic of the vigorous and his Senate role and his position on the $176,000 property exin A!"ts and Letters, though he pires in December. diverse faculty he heads. Moore took the acting pro- does expect to spend a lot of If the property is purchased, vost position this summ~. un· time next spring running be- Sub Board is platming to make der a difficult set of conditions. tween, the Old Faculty Club some chanies· Construction will and Hayes Hall. Moore points Dr Marvin Bernstein, history, probably toilets, runw.U. offered ·the post by Presi- out that no decision-making ning watermclude to campsites, a GOfunctions are attached to the dent Robert Ketter. Bernstein space parking lot, plus chlorinwithdrew, however, because of chairrnait-elect's position and ation of the drinking water. strong opposition from the Arts that he will be out of the pro- Paul Cumming, chairman of and Letters Steering Commit- vost's -chair before it is neces- Sub Board I, estimates such tee and other members of the sary for him to take over Sen- development will cost between faculty . Moore was then en- ate leadership. $15,000 and $20,000. The exdorsed by the Faculty of Ar!s . And if any difficulties do penditure is necessary to meet and Letters Steering Commit- arise, he is sure he can cOpe health standards, he stresses, tee and appointed by Ketter. with them. His fonnula for suc- 3.nd represents " no capital deThis support was imPQrtant to cess in this area?-"Assume velopment.'' Moore because it "Indicates there are t>roblems, fo r that is· colleagues feel yo~ behavior one of the realities of life-but For the future, however, capcan facilitate their work." always expect the best from ita! projects are planned. CumNo Sweepin& Chanps people." ming envisions "developing difAs a •'facilitator" · he isn't ferent areas for different activiplanning any sweeping changes. ties." This may include buildWhen discussing his role for ing a third lake and campsites. this next y~he emphasized These will probably be built the "acting' part of his title · in the .,central spine area" of anrl described his major responthe land-where road and lodges are located.the Even if these sibility as a management one 115 acres are developed, more where he will help ;'maintain than nine-tenths of the land and support the current programs.~· He . will also encourThe recent "ping-pong diplo- will still be primitive, Cumming age others to plan for the fu- macy" with Mainland China notes. Several clubs have shown ture. Secondly, the acting pro- p)us continuing concern .over interest in the project and the vost is eager to ·~e · it more the Indochina conllicts h a v e Schussmeisters Ski Club hopes possible to attract a good per- heightened interest in Asia. As for ski slopes. This is still just son" for the job of permanent a result, a new a d hoc uni:ler- a hope, however. provost. As -Moore jokingly graduate major in Asian StudRight now, the facility is points out, 41l'm working my- ies has been established under open _a g a in, with insurance, sell out of a job." the sponsorship of the Council after having been closed briefly The next provost s h o u I d on International Studies. in late Au gust when insurance oome from an area within the The Asian Studies program was cancelled. Faculty of Arts and Letters Because of a series of comis designed to broaden a n d since Moore believes ._there is d e e pen the "student's con- plaints and crises this summer strength in this attitude." More- sciousness when an estimated 400 people a nd understanding over, he would like the new of Asia . . . and prepare him were enjoying the Hill's clean person to have a "collegiate ad- for serious graduate work in ":~"-~'!k:id~S~b ministrative" approach to the any aspect of Asian Studies." job-which he defines as havThe only reql!irements for ! has now instituted a series of ing a "ooncem for the academ- the 32-h o u r interdisciplinary rules and regulatioru:, for "comic enterprise as well as fo( the major are History 281--an inproblems of management." A troductory Asian course-and muning with nature. One of the regulations (not "collegiate administrator keeps one follow-up 300 or 400 level close ties with his own disci- class in the area of Asian af- being altogether universally ob• pline." Moore adds, and main- fairs. Currently, there is no served) requests users to "obey tains "direct contact with stu- language requirement; however, the wishes of the owner of Povdents." 'Ibis approilcb is used students planning to do grad- erty Hill and refrain from apby the Ketter administration, uate work are strongly urged pearing naked." D u r i n g the he believes, since administra- to study one or more Asian summer, many students "skintors are urged to teach at least languages. Choice of the other ny-dipped" in the two lakes. one course a y.ear and to main- six upper division electives is To avoid offending drivers on tain a,n academic appointment. up to the , student. 'I'hese can the nearby road, a feed-bag Moore calla this "essential" and . be selected according to his fence was erected to shut off the view. Since then, however, ~set~. teaching two courses specialization with credit !>eing some students have objected tothe nudity. ~ti'tu~':.'na'tves'::...andAtm:; Another hallmark of Moore's In addition to "skinny-dip"collegiate-administrator" is his present time, cross-registration ing," the rules specifically proability to move back and forth for· Asian Studies courses is between the world of the class- available with State University hibit "consumption of alcohol1 ic beverages by minors, use or room and olfi.ce. Moore feels College and Canisius. 1 sale of drugs. use of any kind · a<bninistrators should only stay Students will consult with of motor vehicles off the main in ' oft'ioe for several years and Asian Studies faculty members road, arid fishing." Minors unshould then' return to their dis- to draw up a course of study. cipline. 'Ibis way, the individ- The proposal will then be sub- der 18 are barred unless they are students or are accompanual ·can "broaden his <lecisionto the Committee on ied by. an adult over 25. making staDce without .ving mitted Special Majora for review and Persons using the property up the academic spbere..JP'Ibis approval and subsequently sent iS difficult to do, be notes, sinoe to the dean of Undergraduate now must also register at the main lodge and secure a paas many administzators find it . Studies for final approval. from one of the caretakers. The bani to return to a teaching Chairman of Asian Studies land is for "the private use of career. . +a alumni faculty is Dr. Kenneth 1Jw!a and~­ the tuden U"'-st~J 11M U/B, ihe rules Moore has been at U/B for bers of the organizing comnut- and 11 years and has served as tee are Drs. Burvil Gleim, Jobn streas, and anyone else must Larkin, Laurence Schneider ~-t specis1 permissiOn for President of his national pro;;;;_fessional organization and and Constantine Tung. chairman of the Department of In August, the property. was the scene of an unauthori-t Counselor Education. He's also all-day "free-for-all" allegedly had a srowing inten!St in UniThe Cleveland Quartet, MWly 8POil80I'ed by Mulligan's Brick versity-wide concems and has been intimately involved in appoiJtted residents of the State &r. The ~~ of the event many "University-wide activi- University of New York at Buf- put . up a !,;;~ brootght in ties. 'Ibis interest has Jed him' falo Department of Music, will a t-r ' truck, attnlcting some to an -outlook that is "inde- appear af 8:30 p.m., TuesdaY, 400 people. Ofticers of Sub Pendent of any department" September 28, on WNED-TV'a Board 1 are aaid to be coosidand given him an· identity as a "'l'alk of the Town." Jayne ering a law suit apinst the · "university man" -someone Freeman '{ill host the program. 8poii80rll of the affair. Major in Asia Study Now Offered :i:;;. J3::'ci ':.taJr ';;{ Quartet on TV 5 By SUZANNE METZGER R - Stolt Chabad is formed from the three Hebrew words, Chochmah (wisdom) , Bilwh (understanding), and Daas (know!edge) . It is the namesake of a little white structure at 3292 Main St. with blue roof, whitewash"!f . walls and a _sign of Chass1dic dancers hangmg over !he ~oorway- The w?O<f panelmg 111S1de, the s~ed glass lamps 9.!'d arched wmd~ lend a moonsh flavor to Uus new home fo r an old, orthodo:" JewIsh ~t-a sect !hat strives to unve1l and explain tbe &crets of the Torah to th~ who would_ ~es1re to know them. ~hass1diS~ lS a common sense mterpretation of_ Kab~the. body of ~ewish mysticiSm wh1ch othe':':"'!"' would ha~e remamed a hidden Jewel for only a very few to see. "The Chassidic movement feels that this is the answer for Jewis!! students seeking the truth, expl~ Rabb1 ~osen Gurary, o rd a m ed rabb1 and JUdge, the 25-year-<>ld leader of UI B's Chabad House. Rabbi Gurary, sent to Buffalo by Rebbe Schnee~n. head of . the world commuruty of Lubavttch Chassidism, will conduct religious services, teach a bulletin board course ( USB 239-"A SociOlogical S t u d y of the Ch~idim") and lead study sess1ons at Chabad House. Chabad Houses have been set up al l over the country ineluding Minneapolis, Los Angeles, Chicago, and Brooklyn, the site of headquarters. Chabad is especially popular with university students. "Students are looking for the genuine thing- somethin g pure," explains Rabbi Gurary. "They want..._ to do things the original way Bill! with love and feeling. Chassidism is really the same old Torah and mitzvahs (rules for a pious life); nothing new has been added." It is therein tha t its timeless value and appeal lies. A Person Is His Feelings c~·d ~fl 1 _perso'j ings 00 God g':.nd ':1,~ world, points out Rabbi Gurary. "What is a person? A person is his feelings." The Chabad approach aims to change these feelings from · within. " Chassidisrn never deals with how bad a sin is," he continues. " If a person has a bad feelingsay of jealousy or envy-there are two possible ways to fight it. One is, he can learn and study how wrong it is to be jealous. He can rationalize that there is no reason why be should envy another person. In this way, he fights jealousy by seeing it as a negative thing. In this manner ·he fights negatives his whole life to become a perfeet person. The Chassidic approach is to change himseU inside by understanding that the only true existing thing is God. By coming to this realization be automatically won't have bad feelings in the first place. There is not the question of being rewarded or punished; it is a quostion of being close to God or far away. He is not fighting the dark, but rather is just bringing in a little light." FUndamental to becoming a Chassid is the practice of observing the 613 mi.tzvah8 or die1 tates set forth in the Torah. Many of the mitzvah8 appear to have DO practical explanation or logic. but it is..e:r:plained that God ~ is beyood Ullde<standine> 'T h e r e f o r e. all his mitzvalu ~Yare beyood understanding. "'The reason we do them is IIDt bec:a""!' we IDI· derotand them 1111 log~cal, but because God said so," remarked ':',d; 1 cl:::, Rabbi Gurary. Explaining, Rabbi Gurary "The idea of the Torah is to unite everything with God All the mi.tzvalu deal with something that is part of the world, so by following them man unites himseU as well as worldly things with God." $1lYS. The Positive ApproKh m The positive approach, which the idea of sin is alien, leads to servinl{ God in joy, Rabbi Gurary says. Chassidic religious ceremonies are filled with warmth and spirit and are marked by singing, music and . dance. They have gaiety without extremism, for emotions must be expended sparingly and wisely and, according to belief the head always rules the h:...n. Chassidism developed in 17th century Lithuania at a time of great confusion and depression within the Jewish community. Today it has severa! subgroups. The Luhavitch Chassidic group traces its roots to the town of Luhavitch, Russia. Unlike other branches it stresses that the Chassidic ~ys­ tern should be made accessible to everyone. Its founder, Baal Shem Tov brought the Secrets of the To.:.U, even to the most uneducated Jewi sh peasants stressing that even the nono~ servant and simplest of men is still a J ew and a part of God. The rich use of stories and analogies is one of the most effective means of tesching and bringing the Torah to a wtiversal level of comprehension. Dauening or prayer i& of utmost importance in the daily life o( the Chassid. ''It is ~ugh davening ~t the JewJsh soul pours out 1ts heart to God," says Rabbi Gurary. "Everyday a man•s feelings and moods change, so that ~e same words take on a new life and spirit with each day, and the praye_rs have new Levels of mearung." Choracterlstk: Dress A true Chassid is unmistakable-both by outward appear- :';:Uili:!,~>;, ~ t;:~ 0l'm':,~ His dress is characterized by modesty, with no regard for the material things. All intellectual energy is poured into religious learning and teaching. . Rabbi and Mrs. Gurary exemplify the Chassidic way of life in their home, which is waun and open to guests who are treated with complete generosity. They welcome people to their traditional Friday night meals, and enjoy explaining the rituals, from the lighting- of the th candles, to the abl ~and the breaking df halltJh bread M' • Gurary :;.,""'" from ~ Luba'"'!ftdl community in M 0 n t r e a 1. The 1 has Abraham. ooup e one son. · Unt.ord of to ' - Despite what seema a diffi. cult way of life to the oulaider, • Chaasidim would " ' - DO other. "It is almost ~ of to leave Chaasidiam," cammen .t • tstoRabhileave. J<;,: ~'just as 1 18 The following are offered by Chabad House (all at 3292' Main Street) : Bulletin Board Cowse, USB 239, "A Socio1ogical Study of the Chaasidim," Thursday, 7-& pi'l..nOpenyMiny~~vices­ tJ:;, mornings Jlt 8 a.m., aftemoooa at :l!!..~ L_tradi · •.,__ , ........ ..._. ..........,...., ......... Chassidic services, with warmth and spirit, Sunday, Sept. 19, and Monday, Sept. 20. Mincha 6:45 p.m.; Ma'ariv - 7:45 p.m.; Sbachrit--9:30 a.m. All (continued o n - 6, coL 2) - �September 16, 1911 6 HowsSARA? Syillposium To Honor Scientist Better But Not Perfect A symposium in honor of Dr. LU6wig von Bertalanffy, Faculty professor in Natural Sciences and Mathematics and Social Sciences and Administration, will be held by the Philosophy Department at SUNY I Geneseo, September 18, on the ocxasion of his 70th anniversar;rofessor von Bertalanffy' referred to as the "Father of Theoretical Biology," was born near Vienna, Austria, in 1901 and reoeived his Ph.D. frol!l the University of Vienna in 1926, where he continued as professor from 1934 until 1948. Later, he held the post of professor and director of biological research at the University of Ottawa, Canada; and was director of biological research at the Mount Sinai Hospital, Los Angeles, and a visiting professor at the University of Southem California. He has also served as a member of the Center for Advanoed Study in Theoretical Psychology at the University of Alberta, Edmonton, Canada. Dr. von Bertalanffy joined the U / B fa cui ty in the fall of 1969. His work has won world-wide acclaim in many fields, including theoretical and organismic biology, biophysics, cancer diagnosis, general systems theory, and behavioral science. He is author of twelve books published in several languages and of more than 250 scientific papsome of his best known of leU<elo)orn<ml; ·• ·neor.et_I.Scne BiRoand Moms and Pops Freshman parents learned about the University in • two-phosed Orientotion procrom. The Parents Need Orientation, Too, And U!B Workslwps Seek to Provide It The first few months of the (SA ) ; Andrew Trusz, graduate freshman year are frustrating, student in Social Foundations enlightening and crazy - not of Education; Elizabeth only for the student but for Schachter, editor of the Bufhis parents as well. Perhaps the falo nian and Thomas DeMarexperience is even worse for tino, SA's coordinator of Stuthe parent since tile new stu- dent Rights. A psychological dent is directly experiencing profile of the U /B student was everythi ng while mom and dad presented by Dr. Allen Kuntz, get information only through director of Instructional Servhastily written letters a nd quick ices and Testing and Buerk phone calls. They have, for ex- spoke on Student Cultural Valample, no idea what Norton ic; ues. In the afternoon, the paror how intricate SARA regis- ents were given time to talk to tration may be. others about what they had To give parents this type of seen and heard and to formupersonalized under s tanding , late questions. These questions two sets of parent orientation were addressed to a five person conferences were held this year. panel of representatives from Three comprehensive work- Campus departments, SA, the shops were held this summer Student Affairs Office, and the and a shorler session was con- Health Service. After dinner, dueled on Labor Day for par- Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice ents bringing their sons - and president for student affairs, spoke to the group. daughters to school. What did parents think of The Labor Day session has this quick exposure to U /B? been a traditional one but John Most felt the workshop met Buerk~ director of Orientation, their expectations. They were fell the need for more exten- pleasantly surprised to see the sive sessions so the summer campus so orderly and the stuworkshops were again estab- dent gujdes so pleasant, but lished after a th""i' year ab- some questioned whether these sence. Buerk, William Greene, students were really " representdirector of urban extension, and ative.,. T hey enjoyed seeing the Donald Holmwood, director of Dr. von Bertalanffy has been a credit-free programs, set up the campus and most of the m wanted to see more. They exFellow of the Rockefeller Foun- program. pressed the desire to see things dation, a founding Fellow of m action- to watch a class or During their stay, parents the Center for Advanoed Study in the Behavioral Sciences, were given the oppo rtunity to see a science lab being used. Stanford, and Alfred P. Sloan become familiar with the physi- Dr. Ebert's presentation was Visiting Professor at the Men- cal, social and educational re- well received and many wanted ninger Foundation. J"fe is an sources here, and the quality of to get the opportunity to meet Honorary Fellow of the >\mer- campus life-as expressed by people who would be interacti can Psychiatric Association, students, faculty, and adminis- ing with their children. In fact, member of the Deutsche Aka- trators. In addition, they had many wanted to meet and talk demic der Naturforscber, Fe!- · chances to "interact with and to more University people, eslow of the International Acad- get to know specific individ- (JCcially faculty members. Like the frestunen attending emy of Cytology and the uals; share with others their exA.A.A.S., and founder of the pectations, concerns_ and ques- orientation conferences, parents Society for General Systems tions about higher education; were given an open-end ten and finally , to receive answers question perception s urvey. Research. Leading figures from diverse to the perplexities they found." They we!" asked to complete fie I d s will address the BerThey beard Dr. Charles talanffy Symposium, including Ebert, dean of Undergraduate William Gray, M.D., Boston, Studies, talk on "Undergraduwho will lecture on "Bertalanf- ate Education Today." They fian Principles as a Basis for went on campus tours with stuHumanistic Psychiatry"; Nich- dent gujdes, including Scott The Steering Committee of olas D . Rizzo, M.D ., who will Slessinger, second vice presi- the I o ~ al University Center speak <m ''The Impact of Lud- dent of Student Association Chapter of the Senate Profes.. wig von Bertalanffy on Psysional Association (SPA) has chology;" Karl Gruber, ambasendorsed efforts to have the sador of Austria to the United nation's university faculty a:States; Anatol -Rapoport, Uniempled from the current wageversity of Toronto, who will (Continued from page 6, col. 5) freeze. lecture on "The Search !or Sim- welcome'. In a letter to Robert Granger, Yom Kippur-Y.ol Nidre, president of the S t a te-wide plicity"; Dr. Robert Rosen, associate professor, biophysical Tuesday, Sept. 28, 6:44 p.m.; SPA. Th-. Constantine Yerasciences, SUNY/ Buffalo, will Sbachrit, Wednesday, Sept. 29, caris, chairman of the chapter indicated that: • ' speak on "Some Systems Theo- 9 :30a.m. "Study Sessions: Mondayretical Problems in Biology'!' ''The SPA ~ SUNYAB wish-.. Further details and registra- Talmud Classes, 8 p.m.; Tues.. · es to render Its full su pport to tion forms may be obtained day-Eternal Torah in Chang- the attorneys I for NEA and from Ervin Laszlo, director, ing Times, 8 p.m. ; Wednesday NYSTA in their e ff o r ts in Bertalanffy Symposium, Phi- -Jewish Mysticism and Kab- Washington and Albany to eflosophy Department, SUNY/ balah, 8 p.m.; Sunday, Pol fect exemption of the salaries Luck, 8 p.m. of the professiofl!ll s t a f f at Geneseo, New York, 14454. sentences with such stems as "the thing that worries me most about my son's/daugbter's col!ege experience;" uco-ed housmg;" "most college students;" and the "importance of a college degree." The survey revealed that, in general, parents send their children to college to give them "prestige and. better opportunities." To some, a college degree is a "door-opener," to others, it ·'indicates a trained intellect, healthy attitudes and an open mind." Parents felt that people who don't go to college "'miss a meaningful experience," and "cannot reach their full potential." Though one parent replied, "don't condemn :a~ri~_r-:~ryone isn't college Most of the parents were very concerned about drug use and radicalism on campus. Some were afraid their children would uget in with undesirables" and others feared they "wouldn't take advantage of all the opportunities." Most of them wanted " happiness" for their children and the opportunity to "find their niche and do their thing in life." Resigned disapproval probably sums up the attitude toward premarital sex, although some parents called it a " personal thing." One insisted it "should not be allowed on public university property." Drug use was strongly condemned with many in favor or more education about its evils and of strict prohibition on campus. But, behind all these words and attitudes about universities and current issues most parents would probably agree with the Little Valley, New York, family who said "We've taught him all we could and now it's up to him." · SPA Asks Freeze Exemption Chabad- SUNY and all other institutions of learning from the current economic freeze. We feel that our profession has been unjustly singled out by accident of the calendar. We hope that their efforts are successful. " F u r the r, we believe that SPA !DUSt insist that the servit::e increment already being p8Id to our colleagues who are on 12-month P'>pointrnents be also paid w thC balance of the professional staff of SUNY. Any turther delay in this respect oonstitutes inadmissible and flagrant discrimination and ::::'~:. .. be challenged in the ' SARA's been called the way of the Nture, but many freshmen have found the system troublesome. This fall, freshmen were the tast ones to be run through the computer registration system. As a result, the group has bad more than its share of closed courses, lecture sections without recitation periods, time conflicts and other snags. Horror "stories abound in the Diefendorf Advisement Lounge. There's the freshman pre-med student who was closed out of all his courses the second time around. And the freshman girl who went to three out of her four classes, only to find that none of the instructors showed up because of scheduling errors. However, except for these freshman problems, the registration process went "fine," John Hammond, head of day school registration, said. Although there was a "large business" during drop and add this week, he feels the process w;mt smoother. than tast spring. One impro,-cment was the development of a " force" program through which a student coulc get into a course even if it was officially listed as closed. This procedure was used only by Admissions and Records this semester but Hammond hopes to have individual "force codes" for departments soon. This would enable professors to personally enroll students in classes that are officially closod. Currently, a faculty member writes a note opening the course to certain students. The computer. however, simp 1 y takes the first· people who ask for the course and may still reject the very students the professor wanted tO admit. While this present system is fair and non-discriminatory, most people find it highly annoying. Miss Dorothy Wynne, senior undergradualc' advisor, notes that upperclassmen are getting more adept at registeiing. Departments also became more sophisticated in using the SARA system. Last spring some departments mistakenly limited enrollment in independent study and thesis gujd' ance courses. This didn't happen again, Hammond points out. In addition, more and more departments u sed the daily registration print-outs to add or drop sections of courses. There are still a few snags in the procedure and some departments haven't received the print-outs regularly, but others are using the process to help -students get what they want. One of the largest problems of drop and add this week is the three-day wait to find whether you were able to add courses, Miss Wynne no:ed. People who submitted add slips on Monday had to wait until Wednesday or Thursday to get their ciaas <;a~. This is the worst part of;llllnputer registration, she believes. "People resent the uncertainty, the waiting around." Within the next year, Hammond hopes to have this problem solved also. SARA will be expanding to include .J!ll "on line terminal system" which will allow students to register and immediately"find out what courses they're in. If "a course is closed, the student will be able to sign up for another immediately. ADULT ADVISEMENT MOVES The University's Adult Advisement Center has moved from 5430 Main to 4230 Ridge Lea, 8 ·3. The new telephone number is -831·1808. �~16,1911 ta. LAWBNC. A.. Plt:OIUH, GREPORTS ON '¥EPPLE AWARDS DR. PAUL L. GARVIN, guiatica, Willi profeuor, lin· elected president of the Executive Comm.1ttee of the Inter-American Procram for LiDguiatica aDd l..ani!Wll" Teaching. DL NOUIAN B'I'BAUSS, auociate profeooor, b i o I o 1 y, baa 00eo awarded an NIH apecial Senior Pootdoctoral Fellowship to atudy GRANTS ~~vm-=· ~ tt:: atitute of 1971, NS~ oica1 education for men, baa been Metabolic l'roceooN, NIH. DR. ANDIIEW HOLT, aaoociate d - ~=~1,~,~ Emanuel A x e 1 1 o n. American F:"oundation for Pharmacy Education. DIL &OGENI: A. L Z W [ B, asaiatant ~':!f::'.,:;,..,:'~~£=-""~n ~j Morphology in Vitro, NIH. DR. RUTH T. lloGROREY, dean. B;chool of Nuroin!f. 111,390, Spe- ~5Purpooe Trameeahip Grant, ~~:nbi:i~~:=ttau~~r OIL .~VEL .. PAB.ZEN, Study of chainnan, statiatica, $28,000, 'Probability Density Estimation Theory and Algorithms, NSF. senior research scientist. WNY Nuclear Research Center; OIL E.l. MASS.UW, assistant professor biochemistry; c.c. THOMAS, manager,_ -:eseat:ch departDR. K.K..S. PttLAY, ment. and pnnClpal mvestigator $45,000, monitoring of the heavY metallic pollutants in the Great associate professor, chemistry, $28.200, Metal Surface Reactivity a nd Trace Impurities, NSF. DR. DAVID A. CADENHEAD, assistant professor, chemistry, $9,166, Reactivity and Bonding in Transition Metal Organometallic Compounds, PRF. DR. DONALD DARENSBOURG, ior ecientiat. W•tem -New York versity ,_,.m, inatructional - vices, was installed natioo.al vice preaident of Pi Lambda Theta, J;:i!P;~r:b~;~· c:L:tb: ~~~~=.taN~Fthe oratory of Profet1110r J. Szulmajater at Centre National de Ia Recherche Sci.entifique, Paria, for the y e a r beginni.ng September 1971. &IIOCi· ~r:..~rof~iro~~ ~~~f~~~o':~ r!':ne:!~dteWil~lif~f ~est.~ J?epartment of the Interior. professor OR. SOL W. WELLER, c hem i ~ a_l engi_neering, $8,085: ~RF.Stotchiometr~c A 1u m in a, DR. JOHN Y. YANG, associate pro- fessor, civil engineering and sen- I t.:~'1~ug~· 3:,: vironmental Protection Apncy. NEW CAMPUS . APPOINTMENTS DL PAUL .&.NDI880N~ aiatant reeearch U· profe..or, microbiology; M.D., Aarhus University, Denmark; a BI18We!l Fellow. DIL llAYKOND P. BI8SONJ:I"io.:, former 1 y director of community planning lor the Greater BuJralo Area R e s e a r c h and Planning Council, baa 00eo named lln assistant clinical profeuor of com- munity psychiatry. Tbe program is funded throl!lh a $350.000 National Inatitute of Mental Health grant. ~~~;;tP:.~\fiB. research i,natructor, medicine; M.D., Wurz:~rr ~~~~ity, Germany. a Bus· DR. GEORG EISENBACH. assiBtant professor, soc i at, philosophical anU/dBh. foundations; Ph.D.. DR. M . BRUCE HASLAM, istorical DAVID PENDERGAST, instructor in- struction: M .Ed., UniversitY of Pittsburgh. DR. GEORG PERLE, professor, music; Ph.D ., New York University. J_AMES sn.~s. instructor, educational stud1es; M .Ecl. University Pittsburgh. o( QFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS OR. JEAN M . ALBERTI , director, uni- uaoeia.tion for wome:o. in educa· tion. DL !lADY G. Plll'I'Z, director. phy. appointed to aerve aa a conaul- tant lor the American _AooociatioD lor Health, Phyaicsl Education, and Recreation's committee of aociol cial ~.=..:..* of~:i Welfare - . c h , Rotterdam, The NotherlandaFifteen members of the Department of Pediatrica atteaded tbe 18th International Cc>ug.- of ProfMaional Servioeo lo Ethnic Pediatrico, Augua_t 29-~r 4, Vumna, Auatria. EiCht preleDted p a p e r L They are: DL BUitGENOR, pro- lUTCBICI.L L & U B l N, IKW'Df NETEB, IJIL GIDOIIGII B. _ . . . . , Minority Groupe. DR. DOUGLAS M . feaaor, health sciences, will head a new Greater BuJralo Red Cross Chapter scientific committee to ~filf~e potential future uses research instructor, gynecology-obstetrics, hns been named head of Children'• Hospital fetal care unit to diagnose, study arul treat diaorders of unborn babies. DR. MICHAEL RAY, PRESENTATIONS DR. PIEilRE )luBE a Y, professor, French. ''Communication and Class Struggle," XVth IntemaStionakinl . ConPvbeilntionbfor F r en c b pea g osop ers. Montreal, Quebec. ' GEOFFREY GIBSON, assistant professor, SOCiology and asslStant clinical professor, social and prev e nt i v e medtcme, "Regresston Equations for Pred1c~ng;, Emer- · gency M_edtcal BehaVJor, Ge~esee R_egton H e a I t h Planmng Councal, Rochester, May 24. DR a with co-authon Marjorie Coonora and OIL WILI..lAK P. DUCJQl.rY, r:a. CliAJU.O'n1l 8. CATZ, OIL SUM· NEB J. YAft'E, Dlt. IZlKA. Dr. Jooeph roa-r, BRUCK with co-author Dr. Margaret H. MacGillivray and IIIL 'fADLI. BAUAIL PUBLICATIONS ROBIBT N. CJUIDT, junior, .uciolo- ~~~~~:;.~ essay on experiences and obeervatiom on tutoring in the ghetto. University Preu at Bufralo, 1971. DB.. ADELI:NB IZVINI:, auociate prolessor, sociology, with OIL KUUA.Y IZVINE, director, professional .-Y· cbology, "An Historicsl Study of the Settlement Houae Movement: A Model for Community &ycho)ogy P~," in Marvin J. Feldman, ., Studies in Prycho- therapy and Behavioral Change. DR. CAREL J . VAN oss, associate professor, microbiology, is executive editor of Preparative BWchemist.r)•, a new quarter&jour- ~a;o~~~. ~~i::~~RT.·~~~= ~:U,j!~~~~:ceeltor!<k:~ Under the Ice." 17th lnternation- DR . WILL:'RD B. ELLIOTT, professor, al Congress of Limnology, Lenin- bJoche~1st.ry, and K . Murai, Pfizgrad, U.S.S.R., August 1971. U/B Adminjstrative Roster, 1971-72 COUNCIL OF THE UNIVERSITY William C. Baird ( Chairman) John A. Dale Robert E. Rich (Vice Chairman) Daniel J. Fahey Seymour H. Knox ( Chrrm. Emeritus ) Phyllis E . Kelly Edward A. Montgomery Kevin J. Brinkworth Gerald C. Saltarelli William J. Conners ill .-.ur liE VAIL, p...-r. , "Utilizinr APi>lied So~ce in sOcial- Welfare IIIL IWIIt J . WARREN PERRY, Dean ... 4910, 19 Diefendorf Annex School of Medicine ....5211, 155 Capen LeROY A. PESCH , Dean School of Nursing RUTH T. McGROREY, Dean, 2533,4, 117 Health Sciences School of Pharmacy MICHAEL A. SCHWARTZ, Dean 2546, 118 Health Sciences OFFICERS Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence (School of Law) President RICHARD D. SCHWARTZ, Provost and Dean 852-4372, 77 West Eagle St. and 28 Church St. ROBERT L. KETIER ........... ................. ....... 2001, 108 Hayes Ji:aculty of Natura l Sciences and Mathematics Assistants to the President DONALD G. DUNN .......... ..... ...........5021, 124 Hayes GEORGE H . NANCOLLAS, Provost ......... 5045, l Hayes C RUTH F. EAST ................. .... .......2001, 108 Hayes Facultv of Socia l Sciences and Administration ... 1814, 4230 Ridge Lea HARRY R. JACKSON .........4923, 185 Hayes IRA S. COHEN, Provost ...... .. School of Management BARBARA M. SIMS .. ....... .............. . ...5271, 309 Townsend RI CHARD G. BRANDENBURG, Dean 3533,4, 103 Crosby ESTHER SWARTZ ...................................... 2735, 143 Haves School of Social Policy and_...Community Services Executive Vice President R. OUVER GIBSON, Actin g Dean ....2526, 101 Foster ALBERT SOMIT ............................................5234,5,6 114 Hayes Council on Inrerna tional Studies Assistant Executive Vice President ALBERT L. MICHAELS, Executive Officer CHARLES M. FOGEL ........... .. .. ,.......... 5021,2,3 116 Hayes 4941, 4247, 107 Townsend Assistant to the Executive Vice President LAWRENCE A. CAPPIELLO ....... 5234, 201H Hayes Information and Library Resources MYLES SLATIN, Director of Libraries .... 2428, 5205, Lockwood Vice President for Academic Affairs BERNARD R. GELBAUM ........... ...... ...... 5255, 201F Hayes Admissions and Records ....... 21 00, 1 Hayes B ARTHUR L. KAISER, Director ... ... Vice President for Facilities Planning ....5353, 201A Hayes Office of Equal Opportunity Office of the Vice President ................ . SIMS, Director ( Mrs. ) BARBARA M . Vice President for Health Affairs 301l, 5271,2, 309 Townsend CLYDE L. RANDALL ... ............................ .. .. . ...3711, 104 Capen Experimental Program in Independent Study (EPIS) Vice President for Operations and Sysrems EDWARD W. DOTY ........................................ ...2005, 139 Hayes SHIRLEY H . ARNOLD, AssL•tant Director 5363,4,5,6, 102 Townsend Vice President for Research ' RAYMOND EWELL (On leave 1971 ) ............2506, 178 Hayes Office of Computer Services ROBERT C. FITZPATRICK (Acting 1971) ....2506, 178 Hayes GORDON F . ULLY, Director ............ 1245, 4250 Ridge Lea University Placement and Career Guidance Vice President for Student Affairs ......4414, 6 Hayes C RICHARD A. SIGGELKOW ................ ......... ..4934 , 132 Hayes E. J . MARTELL, Director ··University Counsel Vice President for University Relapons ... . 854-2620, 290 Main St. A. WESTLEY ROWLAND .................... ...........4501, 186 Hayes JOHN LEACH Campus 'Security Division of Undergraduare Stu"dies CHARLES H . V. EBERT, Dean ...................3517, 278 Hayes KENNETH P. GLENNON, Director ............. .4711, 144 Hayes Physical Education, Recreation and Athletics Graduate School ..... 5037, 230 Hayes HARRY G. FRITZ, Director .............. ..... .2935, 305 Clark Gym DANIEL H. MURRAY, Dean .. University at Buffalo Foundation, Inc. Division of Continuing Education ... .2206, 292 Hayes ROBERT D . . LOKEN, President ........ 4124, 250 Winspear Ave. ROBERT F. BERNER, Dean .. .. University at Buffalo Alumni Association Summer Sessions JAMES H . BLACKHURST, Director .... 2411, Old Faculty Club. JOHN M. CARTER, Executive Director 4121, 123 Jewett Pkwy. Collegiate Assembly • Faculty of Arts and Letrers KONRAD von MOLTKE, Director ........3810, 5545, 133 Crosby GILBERT D. MOORE, Acting Provost General Information ............................3810, 5545, 133 Hayes ......... ................ ...................5306, Old Faculty Club, 2nd floor School of Architecture and Environmental Design Trailer Complex Information ....5386, Trailer 7 JOHN PAUL EBERHARD, Dean ................................................ .. 5264,5, 2299 Elmwood Ave. Faculty of Educational Studies ROLLO L. HANDY, Provost ............................ 5447, 205 Foster Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences WILLIAM N . GILL, Provost ....... .4624, 128 Parker Enginering OFFICERS OF THE FACULTY SENATE ROBERT L. KEITER, Chairman of the Vo_ting Faculty School of Information and Library Studies Q.EORGE S. BOI)INSKI, Dean ..... ...........3835, 5 Hayes C WILUAM H. BAUMER, ChairiJI!lll of Senare, ~ Vice Chainnah of Voting Faculty ............2223, 135 Hayes Faculty of Health Sciences · CLYDE L. RANDALL, Vice President ............3711, 104 Capen THOMAS T. FRANTZ, Secretary ..........2401, 30 Fosrer Annex WILLIAM R. GREINER, Parliamentarian &chool of Dentistry 852-4372, 77 W. Eagle St. WILUAM M. FEAGANS, Dean ........ 2837,8,9 143 Capen Faculty senate Office ., ···-········---··--2223, 135 Hayes School of Health Related P rofessions er Medieal Laboratory. RECOGNITIONS =~rsa~di~~~"!~~~ a member of the New York State Society of Certified Public Accountants. DR. PEL 1 X M:II.GROM, chairman. microbiology, was honored (or a qua rter century o( research at a sllver anniversary dinner in the Charter House Motor Hotel this past June. THEOOORE V. PALERMO director ~:~~ ;;:r~:~~o~~a;: "The Morning Show." ' WomensClub S_ets Program For the Year The Women's Club of the University has announced a schedule of ren programs for the coming year, operung with a membership tea and a tour on Sunday, Sept.\lmber 26, at the President's lliillidllnce, 186 LeBrun Road. " The remainder of the schedule includes: October 19, lecture-demonstration by Prof. Nancy Belfer, tapestrist, Youth Hall, Christ United Methodist Church, 350 Saratoga Road, 7:30 p.m. November 10, demonstration, "Artistry in Foods," Spring Student Cenrer Lounge, Erie County Community College, 8 p.m. December 3, Annual Women's Club Ball, Hearthstone Manor, 8:30 p.m. January 18, Welcoming Coffee, Carole Calucci, portraitist, St. John Lutheran Church of Amherst, 6540 Main Street, 1 p.m. February 17, Thearer Evening, Amherst PI ayers, 300 Smallwood Drive, 8:30 p.m.; husbands will be guests. Mari:b 9, coffee and craft preview, 200 Bennington Road, 1 p.m. March 21, election of officeiS and service program, '"Consumer Protection," S t. John Lutheran Church, 9:30 a.m. April (dat e to be announced ) , Family Folk Fest and Craft Sale, for the benefit of the Grace Capen Loan Fund. May 6, Spring Luncheon and installation of officers, lOth floor, Goodyear Hall, noon. �September 16, 1911 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE •Open to public; ••Open to members of tho Unlverolty; #Open only to those with o professional Interest In the subject · Contact Stwlnne Metzaer, 831·2228, for llotlnp. . FREE THURSDAY-16 ART DlSPLA Y : Second Floor Art Gallery, 219 Norton. Center Lounge, Norton, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. CREATIVE CRAFTS PAIR : Jewelry IJII.TORMATION PAIR : ~~~~~. r ~S:~t,·t. ~~~~ I P·DJ-·4 p.m. Dr. Ken· neth G. Wilson, Cornell University, Itha c a , R enormaliza tion Group, Ill Hochstetler, 4 p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM•: Refreshments, 112 Hochstetler, 3:30p.m. 1972 BUFFALONIAN ORGANIZATIONAL Anyone interested in working on the yea rbook is invited to attend. Those who canMEETING • • : not attend should call 831-2505. .. , R efreshments will be s e r v e d. Room 356, Norton, 7 p.m. ClNEM.A: "In the Heat of the Night." Free - Freshmen and Transfers. $.50 - AU other students. Tickets on sale in the Norton Ticket Office. Conference Thea tre, Norton, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. GROUP DYNAMICS AND ENCOUNTER WORKSHOP: Fillmore Room, Nor- Head Over Heels tinue through Sunday. T)oc' Urich's Return to Western New York Inspired by College Footballs Headaches .... •' HOURS: (Freshmen Sundance Kid." (See 9/ 17 for details). Capen 140. CJNEMA : Hitchcock Series. (See 9/ 17 for detaihO. Conference Theatre, Norton. SUNDAY-19 U/ B SPORTS C AR CLUB AUTO RALLY. 12 Noon. (Freshmen and Transfers only). Recreation Area, Norton, 2 p.m.-4 p.m. Cll'\'E)tA: Hitchcock Series. (See 9/17 for details). Conference Theatre, Norton. FREE RECREATION: ton, 8 p.m. ~TE DEMONSTRATION: Freshmen do get "bounced around" as this group proved at last weekend's Orientation Carnival. Orientation events con· got to be concerned with hoth By STEVE LIPMAN parts of the team, offense and Two years alter he left the defense. And in plotting an ofhelm of this University's sink- fense, you've got to be aware ing football program for a more of the defense. Any coach has buoyant one at Northern Dli- to be familiar with all aspects nois University, Richard "Doc" of the game." Urich has returned to Western Doc, iDcidentally, discounts New York- this time as de- the rumor that he is being fensive line coach for the Na- groomed for the Bills' head tional Football League Buffalo coaching job. "I'm just working Bills. for Harvey Johnson," he says. After 21 years in the college In taking over the defensive coaching ranks, 15 as head line, Urich inherits that part of istant to Ara Parseghian, the Bills which has look e d now head coach at Notre poorest in pre-season play. lm· Dame, Urich says, " the chal- proving on that performance, lenge of stntight football, with· especially the pass rush, he out all the problems in college says, will be his biggest chalcoaching like recruiting and lenge. It's also the biggest difgrades, appealed to me." ference between pro and college Jerry Ippoliti, back fie I d ball. "In college football," Doc coach here who made the move · explains," you run up against with Urich to Northern Illinois, maybe one or two teams each takes over as head ooach there .• season which have really good Urich says he gave Northern_ passing games. In the pros, lllinois officials two weeks n6- every team has great passers tice -that he was looking for em- and receivers. We've got to imployment elsewhere. At the prove on that pass rush." College All Star Game in Chi- Player Troubles cago this summer, he unexpecThe appointment of Urich, tedly ran into the Bill's ge1>0ral coming only three weeks alter manager Bob Lustig. Urich Head Coach John Rauch reasked whether new head coach sign~ or risked being publicly Harvey Johnson had any open- repudiated by owner Ralph ings. · Wilson, was, in a. way, a tumTwo weeks later, he got his about. Urich is very much the answer. Yes. same type of coach as Rauch. Is He Be1111 Groomed! Both have reputations as Johnson had Doc watr.h the master tacticians. Both have Bills in practice for a week be- had player troubles. fore deciding where he'd fit in Urich also is known as a nobest. Johnson finally assigned nonsense guy. ln his second him to the defensive line, or year here, starting c e n t e r front four. That uprooted ex- Chuck "Speed" Powrie took Bill standout, Tom Day who part in a campus demonstrahad held that position since the tion against recruiters from start of tntining camp. Day will Dow Chemical. The next day, now scout other pro teams, with Doc handed Powrie an ultim· an eye toward possible player atum-"Stop demonstrating, or trades. you're off the team." After a score of years in Powrie chooe the latter. A faculty member asked which his forte has been offense, the switch to the other Urich a few days later whether side of the line is a major players didn't have a right to change for ·Urich. Under Par- handle themselves off .the field seghian, Doc ooordinated the how!!Yt!r they· wished. "Not on offense. While head coach here, my team, they don't," Urich and at NIU, he earned his rep- ba.Jbd. . "He (Powrie) was a profe&utation on the strength of his sional in a way," Doc said after teams' passing P'!"'Doc says it JSD't much of a taking the Billa' job. "He was shift. "As head eoech, you've here on a acbolanhip, and he GAME and Transfers only) . Recreation Area, Norton, 2 p.m.-<4 p.m. COFF'IZ HOUSE: Folk entertainment and a menu of delights. $.26 discount lor Freahmen and Transfer Students on l y. First Floor Cafeteria, Norton, 8 p.m. ROCK CONCERT: "Space Opera." Clark Gym, 8 p.m. UNDERGROUND THE At R E: The Swamp Fox Players. "The Sloan Trilogy.'' Fi1lmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. CINEMA: "Butch Cassidy and the owed the team all he could of. fe r without being distracted by o utside activities." Doc indicated he has mellowed · a little, especiaHy since e n tering the pros. "A man is being paid to do a job. He doesn't have to be reminded that what he does of! the field will have an effect on the way he plays. His game perfonn· a nce is all important in pro football." Authoritative Type A football Bull recruited by Urich said this of him: "U rich was a very authoritative type person. He laid it out when you came here. He told you what he expected of ·you and what you .would get in return. H e said 'If you can't live up to any part of the bargain, don't come. Don't even waste your time coming." " But we respected him. And we put out 100 per cent for him. I'm sure he'll do a good job with the Bills." This saine player remembers that Urich drew respect from more than his team members: "One day in practice the sky began to thunder and it started to drizzle. Doc was standing up on that tower watching us and lie wasn't finished that day. Well, he just looked up and shouted, 'I'm not done yet.' It cleared up in a minute." Urich wasn't infallible when it came to weather, though: "The next time it started to rain and Doc told it to stop, nothing happened, and he got soaked." Urich's authoritarian policies made him unpopular with part of the student body here. He had no such problems at NIU. The sports editor of the NIU paper remarked that "most of the students really like him. He's a lot more open than I hear' he"uaed to be." Uridl· says the dropping of football here, which many feel Sponsor- ed by the Tae-Kwon-Do Karate Club. Haas Lounge, Norton, 8 p.m. NOTICES NORTON BALL BUILDING BOUllS - '7 1-'72 Semestef' OUTDOOR CONCERT: " Barbara Sincl air and the Pincushions." Bai rd Lawn (Fillmore Room, Norton , in case of rain). 8 :30 p.m. TI~~~:: ~ef:n'd~·~ ~i'(Ci~k 8 schedule for times of showings). FRIDAY-17 Center Lounge, Norton, 10 a .m.-4 p.m. CRAFTS FAIR : Clay and Sculpture Workshop. Creative Craft Center, Basement. Norton, 1 p.m.·4 p.m. JNFORMATJON FAlR: CREATIVE CINEMA : "But<:h Cassidy and the Sunda nce Kid." $.25 discount for Freshmen and Transfers when purchasing · tickets at the Norton Ticket Office prior to perfonnance. No discounts at door. Capen 140, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. GROUP DYNAMICS AND ENCOUNTER WORKS HOP: Haas Lounge, Nor- Mondey through Thursday 7 a.m.-12 midnight F-riday .... .................7 a.m.-1 a.m. Saturday ........ .....8 a .m.-1 a.m. Sunday ........ 12 noon-12 midnight TUTORING FOR CREDIT : All undergraduate students interested in tutoring beginning cohege students for academic credit should contact Elizabeth Boepple, Townsend Hall, room 168 for applications. Registration can only be made during change of registration week. For more information call Mn. Boepple at 831-5366, ext. 24. CJVU. LIBDn'IES FUND RAISING PIC· Nic•: Rising costs have put the existence of the Buffalo chapter in jeopardy. Please help now -:J~ th~u~r:eA:-:o!u~:-gep~~ Grand Island S•turday, Sept. 26, at 3 p.m. (Sept. 26 in case of rain). Features The Black Drama Workshop in scenes from · their ton, 8 p.m. JFb!;, ~~t·~ ~as~t ~ INTERNATIONAL P 0 L K DANCING•: 883-9046 !or further information. Instruction in basic steps during first hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. COFFEE HOUSE : Folk entertainment a nd a menu of delights. $.25 off for Freshmen and Transfers. First Floor Cafeteria, Norton, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. FREE GAME HOURS: (Freshmen and Transfers only). Recreation Area • Norton , 9 p.m.-11 p.m. ART DISPLAY : Second Floor Art Gallery, 219 Norton. CtNEMA : Hitchcock Series: "Lady Ji:~:·DC!ir New Policy For Music The Music De~t announces a change m policy concerning the advance sa I e of tickets for all Music Depart. ment events beginning with the 1971-72 Fall season. Music Department ticket sales will now be handled by Vanishes," "The 39 Steps." $.50 the Norton Hall Ticket Office, Freshmen and Transfers. $.75 AU Saul Davidson, manager. No other students. Ticketa may · be purchased at the Norton Ticket tickets will be sold in advance Office. Conference Theatre, Nor- at Baird Hall. Tickets for each t?n. Check showcase schedule for event will be available at the hmes. door (unless the event is sold out) one hour prior to the per' CINE>U : "Bedazzled." (Open to formance. The Nor ton Hall DonQ. Residents on I y) . To~er Lawn. _,. Ticket Office staff will be in charge of all door sales. Music Faculty Passes will be SATURDAY-IS honored at the Concert Office CHRlS:t..IAN FELLOWSHIP PICNIC • • up to forty-eight hours prior to at Akron Falls Park, 1 p.m., rea: oonoert time. turing Lon Jonathan and Maran. Tickets to all events will be athan (folk-rock group) , 8pollll0r· available three weeks prior to ed by the Inter-Vanity Christian the date of each concert. No Fell<?wship. Refreshments will be provJd_ed. For transportation, meet telephone reservations will be Refunds will he made !,~l:::.. Hall at 12 noon. All are accepted. only at the door and only if the sale of returned tickets is EXCURSION TO BUFFALO ' zoo AND possible. ALB&JCHT-KNOX AltT GALU:RY : StuThe new policy has been dents must register for the bus at the Norton Ticket Office by adopted to assist in oentralizing 10 a.m. on Saturday. Bus leavee the bo1< office operations on from the front of Norton prompt- campus. Norton Hall Ticket ly at 12 Noon. Bus picluo up at Office hours are as foil ow a : the lake oide of the Albriabt- Monday-Friday, 10:00 A.M . • Knoz at 6 p.m. Lea- Bu6alo 8:00 P.M.; Satun!Qys and Sunhappen, hut it did. It leaves a Zoo at 6 ,p.m. . big void on lhe campus at U/ 8 BPORTB CAll CLUB AU'1'0Ca088· daya, variable. For further in·UJB." 12 Noon-6 p.rn. . · ~~";~~~ call: 831-3408 ~..=. )~J:.:oo~~~w: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-09-16 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: "Books by the Faculty" Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-16 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n02_19710916 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 20 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d3f25785ee0a02e76305d3be6af2d201.pdf 991d016a5f604261687df61909ce923f PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL. ·3- NO.1 SEPT. 9, 1971 Senate Opens Year With Oath Question Welame Parents! incDrnklc fNshmen Informal-------·..-..------of Mimi-- - _,. cettina 8Cdlmated to comtheir.,._- lwei a chance to see U/8 lo . . ~ They touted lbo campus, talked to ad- lbo lfe- ..._, - - - lwei ~ 1n - Par· . l'rolridina the - .... President otudonls. the Campus Survey Finds That U/B Community Falls ShOrt of Being a 1Iotbed' of Dissent University decision-makers have 1eamed thst the campus community, wbile fawrably dia~ towards chanee and in- ::fi"~;=~ .:= ~ attitudes thst the l"'Pular ater eotype would indicate. For example, moilt members of the UniversitY. community: • disagree Wlth the uae of extreme tactics in campus protests; • would support a "tough stance" against the uae and distribution· of hard dru""; • favor joint ~aluatiOn of oourse work by teacher and student, rather than evaluation by the student alone; • feel the collegiate system has improved in the last year (rom its stormy beginnings and will oontinue to do so; • suppol'\ the estsblislunelit of a day care center; and • feel the University should make special efforts to improw its relations with the community. 'lbese are among the findings of an ''omnibus" survey of the attitudes a n d perceptions of U IB students, faculE? and stslf .- caaducted last spriDi by the Survey Re-.earch Center {8BC), a part of the campus i::"'J.:t"~~ the .......,- was to provide accurate informalico as a basis for e&diw! decisions by instituti<Jnal policy makers. A random sample of 300 stu• dents, 100 facnlty and 100 stslf participated in the .......,- proji!d, wbidt was directed over a three-month period by Dr. Jolm Bruce Francis of the SRC. Respoodeuts answered a combinstion of both udosed" and uopen. ended" questions "" current campus isBues such as ROTC, drugs and football as well as on the general topics of evaluation, the oolleges, campus protest, minority issues, health services and govemanoe. Analysis of the survey resnits is s t iII oontinuing, Dr. Francis indicalj18;- and a series of '"""M!~ Is will be issued. · Ibis raw data on bo tb basic attitudes and questions current last year has been released: &poq IJ70 DwnoNAoniiiloilnoalllloiiiiiSoo · Sewnty-five per cent of fac. Task of Creating Goes 0,:, ''I do hereby pledge and declare thst I will support the Constitution of the United States and the Constitution of the State of New York and thst I will faithfully discharge the duties of ( this) position." This is the so-<:alled "loyalty oath,'' the signing of which is a condition of employment for every New York State employee. At its first meeting next Tuesday, September 14, the Faculty Senate has a recommendation before it which urges the body to " work to eliminate this oath a requirement for public officials of this State" through an amendment to . the New York State Constitution. Campus concern over the oath developed in the spring of 1970 when yellow cards containing both the oath of loyalty and a pledge to obey the State's oode of ethics were distributed to many members of the University faculty. At thst time, two faculty members refused to sign, with one seeking an injunction to halt enforcement of the requirement. The effort failed because of a previous court test which upheld the legaljty of the oath. Because the individuals concerned oould not tesch or receive pay checks until the cards were signed, their signatures were eventually obb!ffied. The action did, however, cause the Senate's Committee on Academic Freedom and Responsibility to look into the matter. After a · year of research, a motion will be presented at next week's Senate meeting. as ulty, 72 per •cent of students and 63 per cent of adminiatators who were on campus in the spring of 1970 claimed some · type of involvement in the campus protests of thst peiiod. or these, however, only 33 per oent of students, 8.9 per cent of faculty and 8.3 of administzation claimed active inp volvement in be h a If of the student strike. In. sympathy with the strike but not actively involved were 19.9 per cent of students, 12.5 per cent of faculty and 6.3 per cent of admin.isb'ation. Faculty Urged To Sign Large percentages of each group reported that they were "ooincidentslly involved w i t h no feelings for or against" Efforts to reduoe the had the active support per oent of the involved and 16.7 per cent of tration.__Approximately two per cent of the involved students and 5.4 per cent of the faculty were active in the peaoe patrol Only two protest tactics were favored by majorities of students: the use of petitions and the holding of protest rallies. Picketin~ and boyootting viewed m a "mildly positive manner," while building tske·overs, disruption of classes and meetings, and destruction of property drew highly negatiw responses. Faculty similarly VIeWed pe- Dear Members of the University COIDIIIIIhity: It is a pleasure to welcome you laS to campus and to extend a special greeting to those who are .i<Jinin1 us f.,.. the first time. · 'Doe 1971-72 academic year will be CillO! of intenliive self~y for the University. We will have to as you know, for the istrators SUpported only the uae Middle States Aa:reditation visit acbeduled for Fall, 1972. An of petitiOns. equally compelling reason for such a study, loowew!r, pows out of No single reason for becomour own need to examine where we aze pJiDc, where we want to ing involved in protest activiJ!O - and bow best to get ibel'e. Out cl this Jil'ilCli!iiS. I am sure. ties ............,;n•led among the will come a refonnulalico of oar ..........., priorities and an acti~~tions ~ by ,enhanced capacity to employ o u r - in auaiJoinc our objeo. the survey ~e were lives. aeen as havmg usome importAs in the past, we will . S Jli&Oiiioeiw in paduate and (Continued on 6, col. I) underpaduate education. To _eam ctiotindim, we ....It be as hospitable to chanee and -iaadadba - - .... to that CAMPUS MAP DIRECTORY whidl is ~ and familiar; and ~ A four._ camJ!!IS guide {oMJIS imoovalico will be - ............ lis bani. ai&iral llliakina. . and directo<y) is l n d - - •• I welcome yoa. llal, 1!0 the 111111< cl the ............. C:reatioD insert in toclar'• llopaotor. Adell· cl the UniWIIIity. . - - copies lloe guide will be ing the New York Constitution with little being said about the pledge to observe the oode of ethics. The first part of the collllliittee's motion urges faculty members to sign the oath because it is legal. It goes ·on, however, to advocate elimination of the requirement since many professors "may disagree substantially with the specifics of mode of government, representation or administration" outlined in the State Constitution. Thus, the committee points out, while faculty may "subscribe to the general philosophy outlined,'' signing the oath "in good faith is of pm:· ticulsr difficulty" because of these disagreeable specifics. The recommendation also notes thst no copies of the Constitution are provided with the csrd because of its length and bulk. F)uthermore, t h e committee holds, the pledge serves no ...,... fu1 purpose since uno subversive agent would hesitate for a moment to sign such an oath." At the ssme Senate meeting in 147 Diefendorf, the senators will bear reports from Pnmdent Robert Ketter, lli.. William Baumer and a representative from the Senate Professional Association. The question of the loyalty oath won't be the only difficult matter to come before the Senate this year. Also slated for the 1971-72 agenda are the evaluation of the Stem Prospectus which _governs the collegiate system; preparation for the accreditation review by the Middle States Association of Colleges; and oonsideration of a solution to the housing problem facing minority graduate and professional students. (Continued o n - 6, coL I) ~~~~whlle~ 0 hnooP•••·· ~. - ~-- of _....,.. from lbo DIJice of Uni· wnily Publications Senricli\S (Ext. 2126) ~!-last- ln_Seplember. Welame Administrators! · A....._......,.-.,._-. cam- tio maot< an lliiiDmoalotarttolbolall-'-tlb...-y-- at--- Mrs. - - . . . , . . _ al - - - chalmwo Oil ......... Clrc:IL �2 Ketter Backs Funding For U/BReactor The University administra· tion has issued a strong statement of support for continued operation of the campus West· em New York Nucle8r Re111!81'Ch Center (WNYNRC). In a letter to the Center'.s Director William Hall, Prest· dent Robert L. Ketter said that be considers the operation of the Center "a legitimate ed!Jca· tional expense of the Uruversity." WNYNRC funds were initially completely deleted from the 1971-72 State budget but were later partially restored, allowing the facility to operate through the end of September. Dr. Ketter said that be "feels strongly that funds to operate the Center sbould be included in the University budget for the 1972-73 fiscal year and, further that funds sbould be diverted to maintain the Center during the current fiscal year." He added that be hp.s already initiated action to these ends. Approximately $90,000 is needed to operate the Center for the remainder of this fiscal year. Ketter expressed the .a>nviction that within the "next ten years, there will be a ~~ incre860 in the need for mdi\iduals trained in the nuclear sciences to handle the power needs of the country, as well as the chemical processing needs." While most of these specialists will require associate and bachelor's degrees, a more limited number will be needed who have completed Master of Sci- September 9,1971 <iREPORJ'ER., AdministrationReviewsLast Yew; Cites Pr · Conrerns for '71- 72 What were the a Iishments of the first year f the administration of Pr sident Robert L. Ketter? And what concern!; should command priority in the year ~? presideni and members of his staff answered botJ:> questions this summer, comm~ up with this review and preVIew: -.temlc Accomplishments In the academic area, the administrators cited: • Stabilization of the collegiate system IJ!lder an adJ;ninistrative director and a clar~ed set f procedures and pohc•es; • Progress in minority p_rograms including the launching of the' Cooperative Community College downtown, w h i c h is administratively a part of the University; the success of the EPIS program as reflected in its first 18 graduates, bali of whom w o n academic honors and three of whom made Phi ·Beta Kappa; and increased emphasis on the employment of minority .Jaculty and staff. • Neg tiations with the National Collegiate Athletic As. sociation oonoeming financial support and academic average projections for minority group athletes, urging a more enlightened NCAA policy in this area and establishing campus com- ence programs. pl~~u.!u~~tedru~A R A the appointmenb! of ~· AJbe1:t Somit as executive vtce pres•dent; Dr. Clyde Randall as vice-president of the Faculty . of Health Sciences; the reappomtment of Dr. Richard A. Siggelkow as vice president for s.tu· dent atrairs; and the building of a corps of acti~ president!aJ assistants .for vanous areas, m eluding Dr. Berkeley Eddins, Mrs. Barbara Sims (equal opportunity), Harry Jackson, Mrs. Esther Swartz (cultural affairs ) and Donald Dunn. . o Establislunent of The Day Care Center o~ campus, including arrang~ments for and ~e!lovation of space for the faClhty, securing of a private donation for its establishment, incorporation of the oenter into the University structure through the School of Social Policy and Community Services, and provision of some funds. • Winning of a greater voice for this University in the development a n d programming for the North Campus; and the beginnings of major co~truction efforts on the new s1te. • Development of a plan, subject to further campus discussion and refinement, for a major reorganization designed to provide more effective · and coordinated administration of the University as it continues to develop and expand. registration system which, for the first time, tied the tedious registration process into the age of the computer. Despite some confusion and m i n o r problems, SA R A eliminated the dilliculties of long lines and facilitated. elimination of several days of registration from the academic calendar. 1hlrteen other universities will be "coming to view the system for possible implementation. • The report of the American Co unci I on Education which rated the University's English, physiology and pharmacology graduate faculties among the top 20 in the nation. In addition, the University was rated "better than adequate" in every discipline in which it was eligible to receive a rating -25 in all. • The holding on campus this summer of the international " Linguistics Institute 1971,'' an eight-week interdisciplinary gathering attracting more than 500 individuals and featuring some of the world's best known linguists. • The reclaiming of the Uni- The need for such facilities, the president said, can be seen in the fact that at least two • private universities in New York State are now planning nuclear reactors comparable to the one here and that "similar reac~rs are continuing to be built throughout the country." The WNYNRC facility is the third most powerful ~ctor and the most powerful pulsetype reactor on any Artterican campus. "For any otherlinstitution to reproduce su~h a facility at this stage would require several times the investment in funds and considerable lead time to bring about an on-going operation," Ketter said. The Center has served in the past to fulfill many educational requirements in conjunction With · University curricula and ~;:~ ~:.:frei~un~ sci~~ programs. For example, engi- after the State Board of Reneeuaermgof·i:,~~:,.re:::;rJ:e:. gents had initially abolished , the position as one means of ical community draws on its implementing an overall $200,resources to prepare medical 000 cut in the budget for the isotopes. ten Einstein and Schweitzer Ketter believes that the edu- Chaira. cational potential of the Center • A aeries of appointments is ~ greadirectedter . Fthaorthist the . ~aca- bringing "new strength and di'he """ rectioo to academic programs," demic placement'' of the unit incluiling those of Dr. Bernard be. defined. by. a colJm!ittee Gelbaum of the University of wl!ich he &ald will be appointed California, Irvine, as academic this fall. · vice- president; Dr. Charles lL Beca~ no _other unit of the v. Ebart of Geography aa dean State Uruverstty of New York of the Division of Undergraduhas a reactor on camP.us nor • ate 'Studies· Dr. William N. imminent plans to build one; G i II of Clariiiiim College of the president envisions the Technology as provost of the Western New York Nuclear Faculty of En,ineering and Reiii!81'Ch Center as a rare op- Applilld Sciences; Dr. Hany portunity for students of the M. Fritz of Western Dllnois as State University system to ,..,.: director of Physical Education, ceive education in the nuclear Recnatioo and Athletics; Dr. aciences. In addition, cooper- Konrad von Moltke of History atioo with. other local and re- as director of the Collegiate gional colleges an4 universities, Assembly; and Dr. Rijlhard D. • both public and private, would Schwartz ol Northwestern as help m developing the Center provost of the Faculty of Law "" a regional educational and and Jurisprudenoe. resarch facility. For this rea- . - - - =.:~:=.vo; :.""'me!::: aen~~r!: 1&:t bers of the_ planning committee which Dr. KeUer bas P~ • ~t of an admlnislmtive team, includ.ina diciary w h i c h, reconstitUted, attempted to establish itaelf as. a viable link in the system of ~P~}unsptrans·=~On of the ""' Faculty Senate from a town :::'v'!"~:;:hly~to a represen• The incorporation, under the laws of New York Sta!e of SuLBoard L the financi.a.l1 .,. arm of the student governm";'tsThe .· recommendations of Community Relations Relations between the University administration and ~ Buffalo and campus commuruties were v i e w e d as being "greatly improved" throug h these efforts: • The various programs commernoratin~ the University's 125th Anmversary year -'- particularly the Founders' Day Banquet which attracted 1,000 faculty, students and staff and members of the Buffalo community, the University-wide 0 pen House during which me m be r s of the University played host to an estimated 10,000-15,000 Western New Yorkers, and the active involvement of a cross-section of citizens in an advisory committee for the Anniversary. • 120 presidential speaking engagements during the year, including appearances before 40 local area civic, professional and government groups; and a series of question -and -answer programs conducted by the president on the University's radio station, WBFO-FM. • Plans for increased University.:COmmunity interactions developed by a special presidential task force on that subject, made up of members of both constituencies. • The provision of "qualified .laculty status" for community clergymen working with students. • Conduct of a survey of the attitudes and perceptions of the University community as a basis for more effective administrative policy-making and decision-making on major issues. • Development of better relationships with University alumni, through expanded alumni programs and incleaaed involvement of alumni in University planning and other activities. . • The incleaaed visibility and availability of the Pre&l· dent to students, faculty and the community-at-large. University - . , _ Progress in University goyernance was achieved, the administrators noted, through: • The reorganizatiQn of the undergraduate student govern. ment from a les&-th!UHIUClCli!S&ful polity system to a represeotative llllll!mbly !>a!'I!Cl on lnteralt blocks and the appar. ent rebirth of the S~t Ju- University task forces bearing on issues of governance (the University Community, U!Jiversity Goals and Umvers1ty Govemanoo task forces) and the subsequent establishment . of a University-wide committee to forge new articles of governance acceptable to all involved constituencies - faculty, staff, and ·students. • Use of a referendum opin· ion poll technique to assist in decisions on sensitive University questions, such as the Norton Hall crime-drug problem of last spring. General Accomplishments · A series of "general" accomplishrnents were also cited as being of University-wide significance: • The development of a professional security force through both the appointment of Security Chief Kenneth P . Glennon and his assistant Leon Gritfin, and the recruitment of a larger, more qualified, betterpaid staff (made ~ o s sib I e through special LegJSlative and Civil Service actions) ; and the resultant improvement in dorm security, the Norton Hall situation, and in relations between the security staff and studentli; • Negotiations with the Air Foroe for a new type of ·ROTC program on campus and the termination of the relatively unsuccessful older program. • The "living cell" synthesis breakthrough achieved by Dr. James F. Dsnielli and his associates in the Center for Theoretical Biology. • The decision by the State University Trustees to develop two campuses for the University-a plan which earmarks the present South Campus for an expanded health sciences oenter and calls for the remainder of the University (ineluding the health sciences area of Pharmacy) to occupy the North (Amherst) Campus. • The addition of the Cleveland String Quartet to the Department of Music. • The granting of residence hall space on this campus, beginning this fall, to two of the new colleges-College B and Clifford Furnas College - for use in a living-learning experiment, such as bad been envisaged for the colleges since their inooption. This Year's Among areas deserving pri- ority in the coming year, the president and his· staff listed: · • The increased adminislntive efforts to work more closely with students and faculty-a program which will iDclude a series of open forums with key administrators; the setting aside of a block of presidential time for appointments with students; continued use of WBFO; more briefings for campus media; and an increased number of campus community social events. • The need to "learn how to live with more limited budgets." • Continued development of the North Campus. • 'the ulH'ODling evaluation of the University by the Midd1e States Association, to be p.-led by institutional aelf-study, and • Reorganization of the University. an UBFReports $2.5 Million For 1970-71 "A total of $2,499,732.28 from non-State sources was distributed to University programs by the University at Bulliilo Foundation, Inc., during the 6acal year ending March 31, 1971, ~ olliciaia reported The total is the largest ever received and distributed by the Foundation in a single year and brings to $13,392,513; the cumulative amount which the agency has provided for the enrichment of University progmms since_ its inception in 1962-63. The UBF annual report also revealed that the Foundation is seeking to raise $5 million during the 1971-72 fiscal year which began April 1 and coincides with the University's 125th Anniversary. More than half this amount has already been received, the report indicated, and the remainder will be sought from the Western New York business community, other foundations, and potential major donors, in addition to alumni and friends. John L. Hettrich, president of the Marine Midland Bank-Western, is general chairman of this 1971 Anniversary quest. Gerald C. Saltarelli, chairman of the Boord of Trustees of the Foundation, indicated that the 1970-71 .financial position was "a marked i.mprovemenr• over previous years but that umucb remains to be done." '"lbe Foundation still needs generous gifta if it is to retl\in its position of providing the support and assistance to further U/B's mission in this, its 125th year," be said. The Foundation fund total for the year included these major distributions to faculties: arts and letters, $48,642.86; educational studies, $336,301.69; engineering and applied sciences, $88,016.28; health sciences, S539,621.86; law and jurisprudence, $49,898,10; natural sciences and mathematics, $33,974.94; and social sciences and administration, $97,286.12. Additional major distributions included: miscellaneous restricted pwposes, $290,475.65; scholarships and loans, $144,764; and services, $341,542.25. Other highlights of the Foundation's year were listed as follows: The Foundation's building in downtown Buffalo was leased to the State at the annual rate of $75,000. The State invested approximately $500,000 in renqvating the former Remington Rand building for ita tenants, the Cooperative Community Colleg!l. thus increaslnc. the value Of the ~. A substantial gift from William C. Baird's FOUDdatioo of 19 acres pf land adiacent to the new campus in Amherst (value, $275,000) is being :.....,..;dered as an Alumni·FBCullr Carter site. • The first porti0118 pf two major estates ( the Charles Gor· don Heyd and the Mrs. William C. Joyce estates) were received by the ~tioo. The Heyd estate (approsimately $500,000 when 6nally probated) is restricted for use by the Medical School The JoYce estate of $900,000 (eventuallY) is Th.T~~tion has suroessfully embarked on a na· tiona! memberahip dues program, and in July it was one of three out ol 1500 members of the American Alumni Council to earn a Citation ol Merit for imaginative programs and alUmni administration. �September 9, 1911 SixWomen To Receive 125th Awards . 23,500 Expected To Enroll. As More Looo1 FroshEnter For lhriversity & Community SerVice er~ Women's Pages e'd i tor, The U/ B office ~f Admisdrama. music, and art critic, sions and Records projects a and aviation editor. total fall enrollment of 23,542 During World War II, she students in all divisions, 989 served in the Women's Army more than last year. Numbers Corps as a public relations of- . of graduate and professional 125th Anniversary Awanls at a ficer, twice escaping serious in- students are e:r;pected to reiD8in special Women's Day luncheon jury in plane crashes overseas, relatively con s tant. Transfer at 12 noon, October 5, at the She was discharged from the students will be increased from Statler Hilton. Army as a major and was 1,200 last year to about 1,350 Dr. Hosmer earned a bache- awarded the Bronze Star. Mrs. Robert L. Ketter, wife for 1971. of the president of U/B, will lor's degree (1918) and a medMrs. Matthews, wbo studied While the freshman class bas ;,) degree Cl921 J from Cor- at U /B and other schools in' been e:r;panded !Jy 9 per cent nell University. In 1922 she eluding the Ecole Beau:t Arts, (from 1,890 to 2,075 ) , the numciation in commemoration of .tarted ber internship at the old Paris, is listed in "Foremost her of Buffalo-area students in the founding of the University Buftalo City Hospital- now Women in Communimtions." the class bas been increased by 125 years ago this year. Meyer Memorial Hospitalin Who's Who in the East, and 36 per cent(from 825 to 1,124 ) , 'The recipients will be: Mrs. until the latter part of that year in the Dictionary of lnurna- Admissions a n d Records reArthur Caldwell, a psychiatric · when abe started ber own gen- tional Biography. ports. social worker; Sister Mary An- eral practice. For the next 50 Sbe bas received more than Composition of the class was gela Canavan, president of Ro, years, Dr. Hosmer maintained 30 awanls for journalism and determined by a novel combinsary Hill College; Mifl!; Eimna a general practlce, particularly 12 special citations-including a tion of admissions criteria. E . Deters, the first recistmr at with a great deal of maternity a . Pulitzer Award in 1969-for Thirty..UX per cent of the stuU/B; Dr. Harriet Hosmer, wbo caaes, until ber retirement last her efforts to revise the Penal dents were c h o s e n by high practiced medicine in Bu1falo July. Code to tighten up criminal school rank alone; another 36 for 50 years; Mrs. Anne McIn recent years, abe bas been loopholes and to pennit police per cent on the basis of high Dbeuny Matthews, feature col- cited by Bu1falo General and to use fo~ w~ ~ · school grade point average and umnist of the Bu1falo Courio- Millard Fillmore hospitals for performance on the. Regents E:tprus, and Dr. Katbeeyne T . ber long.f!tanding service, as Dr. Whittemore earned ber Scholarship E:tamination; 2n Whittemore, long-tiliie educator well as by the Salvation Army bachelor's degree from Vassar at State University College at for her -.tinUDUS service to College and her master's ~:'t!..:i~~or~ that organization. eapecially to (1925) and doctorate (1936) grams. including EPIS, SEEK Bullalo: Booth Hospital, the Salvation degrees from Clark University, and Student Tutorial, and 8 per cent for an aptitude and Mrs. Cal~, mother of Army's Hospital for unwed Woroester, Mass. From 1921 to 1923 she taught interest in the natural scienCes two adopted cniJaren, a son 8, motbera. This past June. Dr. and a daughter 7, bas beld a Hosmer received an award from English in Fairbanks, Alaska, and mathematics. number of positiolls as a social the New York State Medical at Waseda University, Tokyo, worker since abe graduated Society for 50 years of prac- and at the YMCA High School Reaulor Admlulono up · in Manila. from the Smith College of &>- tice. 'The most dramatic change From 1925 until 1962, she was in the area of regular ad. cial Work, Nortbhampto~ Mrs. Matthews, a native of was on the faculty of Buftalo missions. Last year, 1,500 fresh. Maas., with a master's .degree Philadelphia. bas lived in Buf- State College, beginning first man students entered the Uniin 1957. Sbe bas been aaaociate direc- falo since 1920. Sbe began ber as an instructor in geography. versity for otber than special tor of the Department of Child career at the Courio-E:tprus later she was named chairman ~~~of·c pro":;, ~m h~ Psychiatry at Buffalo Chil- as a sports ._,.ter, · then con- of the Geography Departmenl "'= these dren's Hospital foJ<e 1969. Be- tinued as a police reporter, City In 1957 she was appointed di- Buffalo area. This year, the fore joining Children's as a psy- Hall ~. courts reporter, rector of the Division of Arts chiatric social wotl<er in 1964, feature wiiter, general assign- and Science. In 1962 she reMrs. Caldwell ......tted · as a ment reporter, political report- tired as J:liofessor emeritus. to 1,700, of wbom 800 are from medical social worker at Buf. this area. falo GeDera1 Hospital from Statistics show that the local 1958 to 1963. . student applying for the fresh. man class had approximately Mra. Caldwell atteuded Buf. one chance in two of being acfalo public ad>ools and graducepted, while his counterpart ated with a bad>elor's degree in from outside the Niagara FronaociolotiY · from Talladega (Ala.). £oiJep in 1955.• "DemcmssiBBan ~" on -sidewalks is O.K. and no tier bad one chance in seven. .equired b that This is in line with a regionalIn 1967, Mrs. Caldwell, a "Rights ae a Tenant," informspermit is r • u t ized admissions plan announced member of theliDcolh Memor- tion . .., the bail fund, and a once you hit the streets, you'~e b SUNY Cbancell Ernest ial United Methodist CbW'c:b, faet &beet are included in the parading and need a pernut. Y or was . listed in Oatotanifing Student Aallociation's (SA) Other intricacies of .the law are Bo~~~ of fresh. Young wo:~~ "Aquarian~= mailing cited. 'The use of tables for men in tbe EPIB program for to all ' 'The in- distribution of leaflets is pro. disadvantaged students was 265, _8ister Canav11n earned a fonnation pacbae is .a far cry tected by the First Amend- includin 211 local 'dents bad>elor's degree ,in 1,944 from from the orioiltation material ment; however, in Bulfalo, you g resJ · St. Mary of the SpriDp CoJ.. that :.-.-....o ' freohmeD a few . cannot obstruct public streets. For this fall, there are 290 ~. freshman EPIS students, 253 ... Jeae, Columbuo, Ohio, and a years aao. 'Then theY learned' If you are ~ for usmg from this area. .-e.'s degree from St. Bona- about Greek Week, rushing and tables because Y obstruct 'The 'Upward Bound-Student College in 1949. fall mU:era. N- it's what to pub\ic streets; the NYCLl! be- Tutorial Program enrolled 60 Sbe taucbt in scbools in Buf. do wben arrested and ' where lievtis you cannot be COIIBtitu- freshmen last year, 49 of them Clinic is Jo. tionally charged. For times like local. For 1971, the projected ~;~~~v~ the Birth Control ; ~ the SA bas enc:l.-1 a ~-L--- tal · 75 61 0 f these came preeidmt of s.-ry Hill cated. In tha IMDY ......,......., _ __.. · plain white card with 8 legal '"""'"""" to 18 • ~ .... ..........umber • being area students. in 1953. During ber tenure lets and iniOrmatiOii in aid n on 1t. .Both last year and this, all there. abe bas led the college the SA's~ youJJiingers learn that ' Some of the material bas a freshman SEEK students at tluougb a period of unprece- students can be. denied rental more familiar ring. A list of U/B are from tha Bulfalo area. dented growth and change. of an apartment because tbey interest and bobby groups in- Last year there were 65, this are •tutknu but - because of eludes such long-time favorites 10 Miall Deten ......,.., as first "'!"'! ..-1, color or national as the Photo Club and the U/B year · recistmr cl u /8-4 'post abe oripn. Owninc Pete can also Band, but there's also Gay LiJ>. ~~ chairbeld for 44 years imtil ber retirement in 1960. During her lr.t!ap you oqt, but not having eration "!"~ the. Mutual Aid man of the Faculty Senate AdcbiJc1ra!,r And students are Decentralist Society. And an -'-"'ns Committee, ~lained 4 long tenure· as regislnlr.. abe warned that altbougb it is legal uplanation of fees is followed ~ maintained membenbip m a · for ...-rriecl men and women by a write-up on TOGETHER the process and ra~~ number of profealional .. ·to live ~. "most land- wbich "is a place for - J e admitting regular such 81'tue wbo want, wbo feel a need, to students to tbe University unmtiolls. including the ~­ Ionia frown llpol1 _ •• communicate -with their peers~ clei the new combination of cies cl the Middle States ~ tiolls." . ciation ol C<>Jiegiate RePtrare '"-- it · ---...... tha · direct, honest " criteria. In a memorandum to """""' • .....,..._. t a m a WilY·/ -~-'-'~"-- •--::,r·'and stuand Ofticers cl A dp> i 881 0 n llludeat'a' will, in Finally, there'S the pjiiennial OOUWUUBWA ........ , _ . . . . (1947-411 ) and ollhi! Ameriean part, be ' • the New statement politicians at every dent ol6oers, be · that 36 AMociation of Collegiate ReP&-. Yodt ..emi Union's· leYel make-"We have loweJed per cent of tbe freabmen were trars and AlimiBcms Ol6cen guide OD dimaowtratiolls is in- the mandatory activiliee ,_ choeen aolely on high school ( 1952-53) . ~ It that marc:hing • .. without ~ ~" rank to ensure ''that variations SU: Bu1falo women will be booored by the University next month for distinguisbed lmd long-irtanding service to education and the community. 'The women will be presented On ber 25th anniversary at U/8, Miss Deters was cited by the Bullalo Junior Chamber of Commerce for long-standing service to students and to the University. Miss Deters bas been listed in Who ' s Who Among American Women and Who's Who in the East. ... ~of~bml':=e~ • !he =~ofwi'ii~= S& Advire to Undergrads· Isn't What It Used to Be ;:.,n;::tr,ber !" ... C:::. four= in the quality of high school preparstion will not discrim.inate against the able students . from the poorer schools." Dr. J. Norman Hostetter, assistant director of admissions, says that this procedure seems equitable in view of the fact that standards and grad in g practices vary widely in high s c h o o I s around the State: ''There have been cases where the valedictorian of one high school graduated with an average of only 89 while the valedictorian of another averaged 98 in his high school grades." In such a case, high school grades wonld not be effective indicators of ability or achievement while high school rank would, Dr. Hostetter says. High school grade point average and performance on a normative e:r;amination, such as the Regents· Scholarship E:tamination, were used as the criteria for another 36 per cent of those admitted because, the !!::""J:': =..s:ys~P'::: pared for the traditional major . programs of tbe University are admitted, and that students in special high schools or special programs in high schoo1 are not discriminated against. Admissions to the special all the U · 'ty P.:':::""tbe ~ r.!,':"'tbe group of college.able but disadvantaged students wbo can benefit from an initial period of semi-tutorial independent study to prepare tbeJn tO enter the main-<~tzeam University pro. c; ~::'!rna~ in his Students were first admitted to the U/B EPIB Program in 1968. Eighteen from thia initial EPIS class completed their baccalaureate degree requirements in just three years, instead of four, and received their degrees this past ~· Nine of the 18 graduated With bon·ora·, three made Phi Beta Ka~ pa, and 4'ght have ~ on [.; ~ D-graduate study, winning fellowshiP., and scholarshiP"; Ellperi"*"-1 -.p 'The 8 per cent of freabmen wbo were admitted because of aptitude for and i n - in the natural sciences and matbematics conetitute lin e:r;perimental adJnlsojma group. Tile \"Jrpp6e is to see w11e111er such m and aptitudl!"'"'criteria "can be tuned finely -·-'- to select .,.......... able students for one academic subject from among those cho&en for ~raJ academic e:u:elJenoe." Di. Hull pointed out that admisaiona to Art, Art Education -...... Music are alreadv """ < determined by such special cnhi I e admiasions criteria ""'"' vaiied thia year, and the ""'-' com 'tion of the ~ class · ~ quality bas been maintained. 1be average 1971 U/B fresh. man graduated in the top 8 per cent of his ~school class, . maintained a • acbool average ol 90 and IIOIIred 'lJY1 em tha Regents Scbolarship Examination. 'These are almost the aame as last yau'a standards. "'W- '1: 1 �~ 4 Septemlow 9, 1911 U/B Faculty\\eekAverages 56 Hours CommiJtees Estahlislurl For Of Teaching, Job-Related Activities Self-Study, }#)men, Provost "' COII8ider it 88 natUral to work fiOm ll!ven or eilht in the IMIIling to fiYe in the morning 88 a banker would to work his eiibt-hour day," says ooe U/B Enalish prof-. He estimates !bat his typical _ . , includes llbout 70 . hours-at least 12 hours a day Moocllly through Friday aDd a bit lees on Sat. unlay aDd Sunday. A prof""""' in tbe Depart. ment of Statistics says be works about 14 bows a day on mat. ters directly related to his job, startina in his lab each morning at 8 am. On the usual .......tend, be says, he apends about 15 boW"S writing, doing research, planning lessons and reading. A faculty member in Educational Studies notes that be is on campus for an average of ll!ven to nine boW"S each weekday and that be uses his evenings at bome for reading and preparing class lessons. Not Exceptions Bssed on available survey informau on, these three faculty members would not be excep-- tions. During the past year, surveys of the workloads of faculties of the University of Wisconsin and Michlgan State University yielded results very close to those obtained in a similar study conducted at U/ B in 1968 but not released until this summer. Release of the U/ B data came in the wake of a measure passed by the 1971 New York S tate Legislature expressing of tbell! I!BBelltial, tiJne.conauming activities are ''voluntary." In · this faculty mem- ber'~'~ classroom contact oo;,;. ;;:;Jcl also Jle<le88itate his a oertain perce11tage of professora wbo take advantage of the system." Part of the disagreement may be that a '~?"'feasor's personal ~=~o:'1:=e= :'~=~-~w:~: !:e.~~~~~""t be forced to drop his "volun- ton, chairman of the Depart. Ketter. tary" activities. ment of Social Fi>undationa in 1'booe faculty with substan- . the Faculty of Educational tial adminiatrstive responaibili- Studies. For example, is readties also spend leas time in the ing a book "wotk"? classroom, averaging 5.21 boors, Thua. an English professor compared with 7.25 hours for asks, "Is it a personal or profaculty with few or no adminis- fessional activity when I read trstive chore&. the New Y ark R e v i e w of As ana&lJli!le of fluctuation Books"? It's really both, he in clasSroOri> contact, the aver- argues. An English professor is age eflgineering faculty member drawn to such publications in spends a significant portion of his "leisure time." But to some his time in the lab but aver- degree that activity probably ages only 6.48 hOW"S in the helps him become a be t t e r classroom. By comparison, the teacher and scholar. average education professor is Dr. Button also notes that in the classroom 8.08 hours per the Internal Revenue Service week. does not dispute deductions Faculty indicated they spent claimed by professors for " home a little more than a quarter of I study," and should not in most their time in instruction and cases. preparation for undergraduates, Wide Range of Duties and a lmost 20_per oe!'t (19.3 ) Dr. Wil l iam H . Baumer m grad':"'te mstruction a n_d chairman of the Faculty Sen: preparation ..Semor faculty sa•d ate, calls attention to the wide they spent !' httle over. 40 per range of duties in which pro~nt of theu time [~r. lll;Si":JC- fessors engage. lion and preparation, JUmor One is the professor who canfacult y. close to !X> per .c;ent of not engage in "home study"the!r .~Ime. ObviOusly prepa- the professor who is tied to his ratton for cl~ accounted lab. "I know many colleagues e.::..~ large portion of the work who S.E!!nd_ eight hours a day, · ·p~rsonal 0 r departmental s1x days a week in .~heir labs," h d ·r .. says Dr. Baumer, and many researc an wn mg account- who work more than that. ~ f~~ ~h~ ~;,x~. 1 ';{~:;';~c;!'~t;.; There are a iS? a lot of profeschores took 16.8 per cen. t.; spon- so stursdywhoor tug uto'r,dalse mordewpehnodearent ed h am~~f~gn:\r~~~l~.'it?! in~~lved the ~lieges. outside the University, 4 .7 per T~en ~ere are ~e ~plecent; other activities within the espectally m ,t he socutl science_:; University, 3.2 per cent and - who are consultants to bu_s1"other " 2 per oent • ness, I a b or and commun1ty ' · groups. Many in the Foculty of Hoi Everyone Is Convinced Educational Studies consult for Despite the survey result3, local schools. This serves a however, not everyone on cam- dual role-it's an important rePl!S is oonvinced that all facul- souroe for the community and ty live up to these- average it is a means whereby professtandards. sors can keep in touch with A sociologist who studies what is going on. higher education and has an" For all of us the classroom a lyzed such surveys says, " My is just part of it," concludes research shows that university Dr. Baumer. 4'Preparation faculty members are like any grading, counseling, keeping or: other occupational group. There lice . hours, research, writing, are the hard-working ones and keepmg abreast of our fieldsthere are the slackers." all of the<e must be included At least two department While the charges of 'slothful: chairmen interviewed agree. ness' may be true to some deOne said, "There is a certain gree, it would be unfair to most amount of slothfulness that goes of my colleagues who put in on." And the other: "There is more than a 40-bour week." ~=·~l~s~~~~n\:t :rr hour standardS should be adopt. ed for faculty members in the State University system. The legislators further indicated that future appropriations would be "proportionate" to the extent to which each SUNY unit enforced "this expression of public policy of the State." Tbe bill, later vetoed by G<>vemor Rockefeller, was generally regarded as expressing not public policy but the private pique of some legislators. concerning what they consider to be "overpaid gadfly fa cui ty wbo work only tliree or four hours a week." Confounding this legislative opini«?l!• however, and probably surpnsmg m o s t laymen, the local survey shows that professors of all nmks average 56.1 hours a week on the job. They spend only 6.97 boW"S of that time in the clasaroom, to be sure; but clasaroom work is ~ply the visible cap of the Iceberg of academic activity. Tbe report indicated that l'uii professors put in an average of 57.8 boW"S per week; associate professors, 57.3; assistant professors, 54.9; lecturers, 56.2, and instructors, 61.6. a--~ Classroom oontact boW"S per ........, broke down to 6.94 for fuJ,l professors; 7.23 for aaoociate professors; 6.81 for assistant professors; 7.61 for lecturers aDd 6.94 for inatructo<s. . Tbe Legislature's bill would have established a minimum st8Ddard for full-lime faculty members at grsduate llistitutioas auch as Bulfalo at nine 0011tact hours per week. But it contained no provision for variation in the standard for faculty members wbo spend a great dMI of their time in "voluntary". aDd administrative activ- =--~did0:t ~ CXIIIt8ct hours from 0118 diaciplialuy to another.• Obe Eu,Usb professor, for eamp~e, il euneotly direct4Jg eillht doctoral llludenta, four or w6am are , _ receiving their PbD.'a. He . - silil on two ~ oammittees. Bolh Tbree major Ullhwaity 00111mittee&-for a e 1 f-6tudy pJ.an.. ning, for tbo re=Utment aDd promotion of WOII81 in campus · jobs, aDd for finding a provost for tbe Faculty of Arta and Let. in ....._,_,.1 D • OpeDS Sept.15 ~J;l _riVe A steerin4 committee of eilht members will formulate plana for the comprebenaive s e 1 f. study of the University to be undertaken in p._,.,.tion for an a=editation reView in late 1972 by the Middle States Association of Colleges. Tbe self. study, expected to take 12 to 15 months, will examine all lacets of University organization, resources and operation with special attention " to the quality of the educational process," P resident Ketter said. 10-Ye•r Review The Middle States Association, the regional · a=editing agency, reviews the aocredited status of its member institutions every ten years. Sinoe U/ B was last extensively reviewed, the University's undergraduate enrollment has doubled, while its graduate rolls have multiplied tenfold. The steering oommittee will have the advice and counsel of Dr. Claude E. Puffer, professor emeritus and former vice p resident for Qusiness affairs, who during the past academic year has been in char~te of a national study of accred•ting practioes. Members of the self- study steermg group are : Dr. Robert F. Berner, dean, Division of Conti nuing Education; Dr. q~rtes H .V. Ebert, dean, DiYtSion of Undergraduate Studtes; Charles M. Fogel, assistant executive vice president; Dr. ~rnard R. Gelhaum, vice pres•dent for academic affairs· Dr Andrew W. Hoi t, associate dean, Graduate School· Dr Barbara J . Howell, assOciate professor ·of physiology; Dr. Charles Jeffrey, assistant vioe president for academic plann!ng, and Dr.. Allen H. Kuntz, d1rector of mstructional servioes. Women's Recruitment ond Promotion A ~5-member group wil,l help recrwt and promote women in jobs. They are: Dr. Jean M AIberti, director of the ot&e of Univ~ty Research; Dr. Martha Birnbaum, assistant . research professor, Faculty of Health Sciences; Mrs. "Mary Brady, associate librarian· Mrs V_ivian Dixon, assistant ~ ~r of the Equal Opportunity Offioe; Dr. Raymond E Dynnele , counselor in Student Per: 80 ,Se_rvioes; Charles M . Fogeld, a88JS~~ executive vice Pres• . ent; Willl8lll R, Greiner, assocl8te provoaf, Faculty of Law and, Jurisprudence; Dr. Peter H . Hare, asaodate rolessor of p~· osoph ,· Mrs. P,,_ abeth S. , __ ,!t~t ~ ..... professor of Amen"can. Stu~ ' --,· Dr All H u.tW . · ~n ' K=tz. director of !'J8!ructional aervioes and test. mg; Dr. Harriet Montague cha!rm_an of undergraduat.i studies m the Matheuuitics Dent,· u-. M•-;:....-t Nevm, dU"eCr.o;';;;'!L- Aa-,....ult~Adv'-ment Center.~••-. Berni~oe p au.. ~· lJ:"~ ~ger of U/ B's Carmen ~RlJiBt!cs Institute; Mrs. the director aais~t to tal Pro . tbe Ezperunen. . gram m Inciepende,t ~tudies, and Dr. Ann Scott, as81Stant professor of Englisb. On July 12, President Ketter t t II sen 011 etters to the commit. to .1.' . Dr. A, Westley Rowland, ty of La d J · VIae pres•dent for University reFaculty :r atu':':iPS:,1::;:;:;, lations, will be chairman or d M thema the Campus United Fund CamScenc!"!;.JaA":f!"ni~ paign for this year, President t. mtion; Undergraduate StudRobert L. Ketter linnounced 1es G d te Sch 1 this eek. ; m ua oo ; Academic Inw l Affairs; Millard Fillmore Colmaking the announoe- l~ge and Continuing Educament, Dr. Ketter pointed out -tion; C ommunications Rethat U /B has accepted the des- sources· P "d t' d E . ti"_on o f a " p il ot campaign," utive . •. res• en s an Office· xectgna Vtce President's mearung that "the University is Facilities Planning; Opemtio~ to -be a paoell!\ter and, in a and s tems ., cui 11!011! will be an example for ~ k~-~tudent other' institutions." Affai tudent ' Tbe United Fund of Buffalo Univ:;,,.t mvteBrsJutrtY_, RelaFundations; --"' E . Co . y a wo o '"'" ne unty has a goal this !Jon aDd AJunJni; and Western year of $8,782,915, of which the New York Nuclear Research University's share is $100,000. Center Rowland indicated that ·the division will have· its University's campaign will run own quota Each will also have from September 15 through Ocra1 chairman Iober 19. "It is our hope," he and several aaid, "that we can have 100 per rmen who, in tum, will cent participation from every develop an organization for member of the U . "ty" each of the departments. Tbe ~~;..,;~~':'= ·Row- general kick-off meeting will be ~- r-~ held on W-'---'··· ,_._,_ land aaid that the University 16 t 4 ~....._,. , ...,.......,.,r will be divided into 21 .clivi- '!' Bi0118: Faculty of Arta aDd Let. instructions will be given to the "It is desirabt N ·&c,ial 'lf;· · ; p _ artm • e Each :...f."d: For ftrmathe actian procrams for --- women." Ketter aeJec:t..cl. b8rs for the committee ...... Pleaident K e t t e r dlreCUy named only. tbe facnlty compooent for tbe Art. aDd Letters Search Committee, charging the appo~ to aelect two student members 88 w e II as ~ fiOm the COillmunity. been ached~or~have October 1 and December 1 on president aabd the to aubmit a panel of three to five nominees fw the position no later than .JanlllllY. 10, 1972. ~bout 1 t s deliberations the" group was also directed make- frequent and regular consultations "w i t h appropriate representative units of the Faculty of Arts and Letters." 'fhe.omembers of t1!e faculty named to the CotnmJttee are· Professor John Barth, English: Professor Harvey J . Brever: man, art; Michael Brill, architecture; Dr. Leon Livingstone Spanish, Italian and Portu: gu~; Dr. John J. Peradotto, class1cs; Dr. Jeorg Schaefer German and Slavic, and Prores: . SOr Edmond N . Strainchamps music. Dr. J o s e p h Masling' chairman of the Department oi ~nt'i~J!i., is chairman of the Commi:.: u; Ketter Opens Office Hours For Students President Robert L . Ketter announced today that beginning in early October his achedule will be a rranged to enable him to provide an opportunity for regular informal meetings w!th individual students. These w~ bo; in a~dition to the period1c discuss1ons which are normally held with student groups Starting Tuesday, October 5; and oontinuing on alternate Tuesdays from 9 a.m. to noon, there will be scheduled 15minute meetings with students at the University wbo wish to talk with him; On occasions when the President cannot bold theo!e interviews peraonally, a seruor member of the administrstive staff will substitute. Dr. Ketter aaid be wishes to use this type of "'"!""Fement as one of developmg better rap~ students and adThose wishing to have interviews wt"th "'--'dent Ketter ....,... should call Mn. Ruth East, administrative aasistant to the president, 831-2001, for appointments. AU. auch" meetings will be held ·in tbe Prerldenrs Office, ROom "108 Ha ' yes. PHI BET•... ._........"' w•-• University loculi)' memboJ"S-<>Id and n--..tro orw.Phl llebr Koppa membors,t~~ewMrw orw Invited to assume member ststus In the locsl Omicron Chopter. This cs_n bo done by sending your name. prosent department and oddrns. location of chapter where initial election was mode (a Is 0 date of election, If possible) ond a ~heck for $3. paysble to Omi· cron Chapter Phi Beto Koppo. to the clurptar secnJtary, Or. w.L 8 Jr.. Department of Psy· ch91<Jiy, 4230 Ridge Lea Road. This will place you on the mem· borship ond moiling list for an· nouncements of clurpter · -· According to Dr. Bometts, the - •motte. ·~;,;:-M tn;.t~U: t1=, !:,.,":"t"" ~ ~ to ~=~i ::'~~~: Jd~=· = t i = ~-:!"'!ion ·tn.Stata University of8 New ::,..,~'"o"'n ~~:. ' : : :1P• ing aDd Applied Sclences; Faculty of HMllh Sclences Facul ; - Officials of the United """""Fund • will also attend. . '::'! ..,_,. Jista of . . . _ submitted by ad hoc committees. = at BulfaJo 888Ume poaj. costs of key·purrchlng and moiling leadership within the 1-la:• ays!eaJ to establiab al- . - - - - - - - - - - - ~ �., Se~9,J91J s GRf:PORTER., FrOsh, Transfer Orientation Offers A University Open House, Info Fair "Communication, A Basis or Education" is the theme of U/ B's marathon 1972 Orientation for some 3,200 freshmen and transfers. 'The program op. ened September 1 with activities for foreign students and continues through Sunday, September 19, when an Al!red ~~ ~estival rings School, in particular, he indicates, bas taken an initiative ference Theatre; Polish Culture Club, Lobby. PARKER ENGINEER~~":!~~nsse:;:t~~. of ING : Mechanical Engineering, Another portion or the Open Rooms 4, 5 and 8 . House will involve undergradHAYES C: Faculty of Natuate student clubs and organ- ural Sciences and Mathematizations. ''This is beinjl' done in ics; Room : 1. · an attempt to revitahze ·inter· CAPEN HAIL: Dental est and participation" in these School; Psychiatry. organizations, A u e ron says. NORTON COURTYARD : CoincidentaUy, classes begin "One of the major problems in acade~ departments: Engitoday. . the past few years," he con- neering Science; Computer SciUnder the direction and co- tends, "has been the 'closed ence; Philosophy; German and ordination of FreO:I Aueron, the group' attitude that clubs have Slavic; Geography; Anthropolundetograduate Student Associ- shown toward the University ogy; Miaobiology; History; ation's student aftairs coordiQ- community." This bas lowered Law School; Geology; School of ator, this year's Orientation participation levl!ls, he feels, Management; School of Health includes three phaEes--,a Uni- and can be combatted through Related Professions; Spanish, versity Day Open House, Sep- the Open House. Itslian and Portuguese; clubs: tember 14; an Information F8.U', A second 'reason for involv- American Society of Civil Endaily through September 17; ing the clubs is that, later this gineers; Ski -Glub; Debate Club; and a fleneral schedule or 6lms, fall, a new undergraduate Stu- Pharmacy Student Association; excunnons, concerts, a camival. German Club; Ski Team; U/B ~~~ ;~.:i Sports pi<;nics, etc. (See back page Car C I u b; Brazilian blocks. Aueron feels that the Club; Amateur Radio Club; ~a =Jete listing.) AIESEC; IEEC; Ukrainian Aooording to A u e r o n, the c Art Board; Music Club; University Day Open House is block, however, must bave a Club; local and national fmtemities to be similac to the campus- ,membership of at least 40 in- and sororities; Women's Ub; wide 125th Anniversary Open dividuals to qualify for Assem- Karate Club; Korean Student House which drew some 10,000. bly representstion. Association. 15,000 visitors to the campus At Reporter deadline, this ANNEX B : Departmental last May. This time, however, roster or participants for the Library. empbaais will be directed to Open House bad been lined up: HEALTH SCIENCES students and other members of NORTON HAIL: Informa- BUILDING: School of Nursthe University community. AU tion and Library Studies, Room ing. academic ' departments bave · 266; Physical Education, LobHOCHSTETTER HALL : been invited to particiJ?Bte and, by; M a them a tics, I.Dbby; hopefuUy. wiU be taking part. Gynecology-Obstetrics, Lobby; Department of Physics and AsAueron aays. 'The Medical U/ B SDS, Lobby; Opera, Con- tronomy; Polarized light demonstrations at one-hour intervals. r:dt o't' ~ ~.:t b"i": t'~cl! &nwreQpemY~------------ propriateness of their relations to the Senate's Bylaws and Another question of particu- SUNY Trustees' policy. lar concern to both faculty and These special committee s students is the matter of grad- mark a new and continu ing ing policy. This received atten- trend for the Senate, Chairman tion last spring whom the Col- Baumer believes. He feels peolegiate Assembly brought a pie want to "get away from the grievance to the Seruite against standing committee structure" Dr. Daniel Murray, then vice and work on issue-oriented president for academic aft'wrs, groups. "It's easier to get a laccentered around the question of ulty member on a committee who is responsible for grading with a special assignment," he -faculty or admini stration. notes. These groups have a While two Senate grievance "certain efficiency" to them, he committees last year read the says, and usually co m p I e t e State education law and found their assignments in a shorter for the administration, the Ex- time. Baumer says the Exececutive Commit~ considered utive Committee will support the matter importilnt enough to this trend by working more set up a special committee on closely with such committees grading evaluation. This sub- and having fewer motions incommittee of Educational Pol-. itiated by itself. icy and Planning is currently Mailing List meeting under the leadership of Another new Senate proceDr. Joel Raynor and will 'con- dure will stsrt this fa ll. For the sider policies regarding self- first time, any member of the gmding, the S/U and letter voting faculty may request to grade patterns. be placed on the Senate's mailSeveral . other special com- ing list for agenda and supportmittees have also been set-up ing documents. In addttion, with Muirges reaching · to the Senate representstives will recore of academic CQncems. ceive the Executive Committee A Committee on Academic agenda and unapproved minIntegrity. under Dr. Claude utes. This policy resulted from Welch, former dean of Underrequest las< year by Professor graduate . Studies, is to make Connie Frederickson and Peter "recommendations as io rules a _ . aod a sugges~on by and regulations g o v e r n) n g Dr. Dean Pruitt. As be!ore, any cheating and plagiarism for the member may receive approved student body." Tbe committee Executive Committee minutes. is also charged with recoiDIIIeDThe Senate this year wiU dations for the setting up llf a continue to beai President Ketjudicial or quasi-judicial siruc- ter speak at mch meeting, reture to deal with this Rroblem. p<>rtins. on the stste of the Uni'The question of plagiarism by versity and """king feedback on faculty members' is being ~- various matters. This gives the larly investigated b.Y'the .Com- president a chance to "commumittee on Academic Freedom nicate with. theJaculty," Baumand Responm1>ility. er says, and is "1100<1 for both .sides." Alao i!> continue is the · A Special Committee on Bac- "good at the order'' section of c8.1aweate Degree Require- each meoiting. This time for ments bas been assigned three open discuEion at the end bas related tasks. Tbey are to con- proved fruitful, r Says. aider the p......,t i:listributioo For eumple, as a t ot requiremelits; the fOur cowae commenta last year Dr.. J...a, and the poosibility of in- Charles Planck and of stituting a geoeral studies pro- queot action by the Senate, the _gram. This committee is ' president appointed a special chaired by Dr. Stephen Mar- committee to review the otrugolis. of ombudsman and advocate. Tbe Committee on Bylaws, Baumer expects this time wiU re-instituted under the leader- be "more efficient and functionship of Dr. WaYne Aodenon, al" this year because monthly wiU examine the Bylaws ol the Seriate meetings wiU bave Faculties to determine the ap- smaller agendas. (Continued from JJGI• 1. col. 5) Grodinc Poliq . a --Requl- Information Fair The daily Orientstion Information Fair will be held in the Center Lounge of Norton, from 10 a .m . to 4 p.m. University offices participating are: Acad em i c AdviSement; Student Counseling Center; C a r e e r Guidance and Placement; Student Affairs & Services; Minority S tudent Affairs; Foreign Student Affairs; Student Association ; Off-Campus Housing; and Financial Aid. Participating offices will have staff members avai lable to offer informa tion and adv ice. Aueron says, "the Fair will add to the general theme of communication because it bridges much of the time, e ffort and bureaucratic hogwash that could waste a n entire day." The information progra m will a lso continue into the fall semester, he says, through a series of a ctivities bringing certain departments! faculty members together with students to elaborate on points made during Orientation. . Brldgl~g the G<lps Aue ron explains the philosophy behind Orientstion 1972 this way : The Orientstion program, he says. is designed to help provide needed information about the University and bridge at least some of the campus communications gaps. As he puis it, ''a step toward bridging just one of the gaps is a step toward bridging them all." Two New Members Named to Council Two individuals .active in Erie County Republican aiiaizs hav.e been appointed to the local Council of the University by Governor Rocll:efeUer. Members of the Council. are 'unsalaried. ~ Mrs. Phyllis-E. Kelly of Snyder, vice chairman of the Erie County GOP committee, succeeds Dr. Edward Mimma'i:lc, who retired. Mill: KeUy's term 'ezpires July 1, 1977. Attorney Kevin Brinkworth. a U/B graduate and endoroed Republican candidate for lOth DistriCt Erie County legiSlator, will aerve a term espiring July 1, 1974. Over 500 Students Attend U/B Linguistic Institute Bill Corsaro, a graduate student, wants to work as a sociologist when he finishes his studies. David Bloom, an undergraduate, is interested in history. Some day he hopes to teach it. Tom Fairclough, a post-doctom) degree student, runs the freshman English program at a university in Texas. Despite their diverse interests nnd different levels of education, Messrs. Corsaro, Bloom, a nd Fairclough have one thing in common. Each spent this summe r studying linguistics to further his respective career. The three, in fact, were among 500 st udent s from aroun d the world attending the 1971 Linguistic Institute at U/B. Sponsored by the Department of Linguistics and the Linguistic Society of America, the institu te was one of the la rgest in the society's 40-year history . All told, some 60 cou rses we re offered, ranging in subject matter from the biology of comm unications to mathematica l me thods in linguis tics. Fifty instructors - half from U / B, the others from leading European and Canadian universities - gave the courses over a n eight-week period. In addition, about 20 of the world's best known lin guists visited from time to time to give special lectures. In short, the institute offered students a chance to study the alphabet of linguistics from A to Z . Many students attended to learn techniques for cross -disciplinary uses. Corsaro, for instsnce) felt the study or linguistics could provide him with some-valuable in· sights about people living in groups. Specifically, he wanted to zero in on how socialization and language work band in hand - how the way a person learns a language alfects the way he fils into a society. Thus, Corsaro, a graduate student at North Carolina University, took courses in psyche> and sociolinguistics. David Bloom, meanwhile, was interested in teaching history with an empbaais on the development of languages, especially Germanic languages. Such a perspective, he felt, coUld ' perhaps provide some new insights into history. Bloom, then, took courses in Old Icelandic and in historical linguistics. 1 Tom Fairclough, was interested in how English is taught to incoming freshmen each year at Midwestern University, Wichita Falls, Tex. "One of the toughest jobs in aU coUege teaching," he said, "is teaclung students when to use different kinds of paragraphs. You would think it would be easy, but it's not. It's very difficult." By studying discourse ..analYsis at the institute, Fairclough hoped to be able to make the teaching of English more meaningful and eftective at Mi4weste m - another example of a cross-disciplinary use of linguistics. Among the institute's enrollment were about 150 foreign students, including students from En g I and, Gennany, France, Spain, Holland, Nationalist China, South Vietnam, and Belgium - to name just a few countries. The institute, which ran through Aug. 27, was under the direction of David G. Hays and Wolfgang Wolck of the U/B Linguistics Dept., and John Lyons, holder of the Chair of General Linguistics at the Universi ty of ~clin~urg~. Some highlights of the institute: Rene Thoin presented a topological analysis of the principles of anthropological ·and )jterary structuralism; Noam Chomsky, founder of the newest and most influential school in linguistics, spoke on ''Transformational Grammar;" Dan L Slobin reported on "Developmental Psycholinguistics," in a considemtion of how children speaking several languages pass through grammatically and oemanticaUy similar stsges; and John Marshall, MD. of the University of Edmburgh spoke on the "Biology of Languqe," focusing on the genetics, anatomy, and phy iology of speech. Wilsons Cutback The Woodrow Wilson National FeUowship Foundation bas announced that 1971-72 competitions for first year fellowships for 1972-73 wiU not be held. "The decision to suspend the program temporarily was made by the Board of Trustees." a Foundation spokesman aaid '"Hley believe that the pro~~­ ~· of 'securing fuiids for the support or a significant number of first-year graduate students in 1972-73 are'too U!lCertain to wn:,o~'=:~r.::..~ competition, however, wiU be supported in the graduate schools of their Choice during academic 1972_:73. �S e p - 9,1971 6 Campus SurveyResults - . ; . _ . . . - - - - - - - - ~raJ attitude of all three reSpondent groups toward student governance on campus is that it tends to be ineffective. More than 60 per cent of students, moreover, were unaware of recent changes · in student governmenL Questions relating to b '! w much or how little responsib!fity students, fa cui ty and adi!>inistration should have for e>ght different decision areas were also posed; the results. however, are still being analyzed. removal from the University of pet1101l8 with ·a history of soft ll8e. With reprd to the arrest of aoft d r u g pushers, student-attitudes SJe milred Faculty a)ao tend to oppose stricter enforcement of s o f t drui laws and are very opposed to the removal from the University of persona with a history of uae. While favorably diaposed to the other suggested measures, faculty are neutral on a soft drug crisis center and· on the arrest of soft drug pushers. Administrators are, a g a i n, somewhat opposed to strict law enforcement for soft drug users but they also reject the idea of a soft drug ciisis center; on all the other options offered on the subject, they are neutral or only slightly in favor. Professional medical and psychological treatment for drug problems are favored by all groups. And faculty and students tend to feel that enforcement of federal and local drug laws in the Buffalo area are unfair while adm inistrative views are mixed. drui coL 3) by the entire class also teeeived three ocaleo indicating the past, litUe support, even by students, present and future "!'ocess ~~ ance" by more than 40 per cent 72.2 per cent of whom thought the colleges in meeting · their objectives, felt that they were of each respondent group. 'The thod reason indicated by the largest theA~h ~- per cent of better last year than the year peroentages-75.4 per cent of faculty and 70.7 per cent of before and that they would be students; 74.5 per cent of lac- administration considered eval- improved in Juture years. ulty and 69.2 per cent ~~ ad- uation by tests using national Dioc:riminotlon ministration- was reactlon to nonns to be a satisfactory or Students, faculty and adminadministrative actions such as excellent method, 60 per cent istration all have mixed views calling in police, etc. _ of students thought this a poor . about the amount of racial and No potential a~on which '!" · method a)ao. sex di.sairnination which ocadmimstration m1ght take m Finally, 8 surprising all?~unt curs at the University. "One RO~ sprin g 1971 administraresponse to protest was viewed of support existed for tradition- interesting finding," according tive decision that there would favorably by students. but the al evaluation by the teacher to the survey report, is that the be no ROTC program on caml£asl un(auorable W"!' !he "!'g- alone. Four-fifths of faculty, 82 administration, 56.8 per bent of pus this year was " pleasing or gestion that the admintstration per cent of administration and whom are female, report the very pleasing" to 56 per cent W!'"' any students involved _in 64 .8 per cent of stud!"'ts de- highest percentage of responses of students, 47 per cent of fac"bed this as a satisfactory (57.6 per cent) indicating little ulty and 24 per cent of the dtsturhances that they face m\.__ temal disci(!line. Studenta.gen- :;c;nexcellent method. to no perceived discrimlnation administration. T w e n t y per --.,....lly favor ~temal_rather than Evaluation of faculty per- on the basis of sex. cent of students, 35 per cent of external action agamst prates- formance was overwhelmingly A majority ·of the admini~· faculty and 60 per cel1t of adtors. ~y "!" op~ to the •-upported by 83.7 per cent of tration a lso felt that the Um- ministration were. "displeased." idea of taking no action and students 86 2 per cent of ad- versity is doing "enough" to No single alternative to ROTC allowin_g thin'!;' to _calm dol ministration · and 85.2 per cent was overwhelmingly supported. on t~lr own. 'P>ts latter a - of faculty. . Day Care ternatiVe was v 1 e w ~d . more Views on the quaHty of inAll three groups-87.4 per negatively lh'!" the Sipmg _of struction at U/ B, as rated py cent of stud ents, 82.5 per cent arrest complamts. ag~unst dlS- the largest percenta ges of each The Reporter hopes on this page of faculty and 70.2 per cent of Community Relations rupters or the calhng m of group on a scale from very to provide a forum for the ex· administration - supported CS· The responding groUIJS were p~s police, whose use was 1. e good to poor, were as follows: change of views on a wide variety tablishment of a day care cen- agreed on the proposition that th1rd most fa vored alternative Undergraduate i n s truction, of the issues facin' the academic ter on or near campus for the the University should m ake among students. _ moderately good (with 38.9 per community. We welcome both children of students, faculty special efforts to improve its .I~ gen.eral, faculty and ad cent of adm inistration, 34.8 per position papers and le'l.ters as and administra tive personnel. relations with the Buffalo com· mm1strat•o~ shared t.he P.~f- •"CCJai.wo!. students and 2 1.6 per space permits. Faculty a nd students felt munity. Eighty-one per cent of erence for tntern~l action, ~1th cent of facu lty rating it the strongly that m o r e financia l students, 90.5 per cent of facuJ . ~h~ te~~~~m1:ismJa:r!. a i,~h next h~~ category, good to guarantee civH and minority- support for day care should ty and 79.8 per cent of admingroup rights in a ll areas except come from student fees; slightly istration endorsed the nee d. st~den~s and facu!ty. vi':wed vearagdua~· ed ucation, good to oonstruction of t he Amher st over one-half of administrative The most favored method of w~th disf~vor .the brmgmg m of very good l with 63.9 per cent how to do it was the " fostering personnel agreed. and athletics. Ci t~ pohce; I.n fact, only ~he or administra tion, 53.3 per cent campuS"' of direct interaction between Over 50 per cent of faculty Football tacll~ of set tmg up a pohce of students and 46.7 pe r cent University and community," Attitudes on football proved felt that the Universi ty is not p:eanct on campus would be of faculty so ra ting it ) ; and both contradi ctory and surpris- supported by 52.4 per cent of VIewed more unfavora~l};' by Professional ed ucation, good doing enough in guaranteeing ing. Seventy-five per cent of students, 47.8 per cent of facthese two groups. Admmistra- to very good (with 80.4 per minority rights in the hiring students, 64.7 per cent of fac- ul ty and 44.2 per cent of adh ve personnel, how~ver, were cent or administra tion ; 70.3 per and promotion of non-faculty ulty and 72.3 per cent of ad- ministration. Changing the Uni· not so unfavor~bly d~posed to- cent of studcnl' and 56.7 of professional and technical staff, ministration indicated they had versity a nd its policies in ways in the oonstruction of the AmW3f.~: ~{ ~~~~;1,ce~r " the faculty p~acing it in this cate- herst campus, a n d in filling never a ttended a game. Yet, desired by the oommunity was change in administration." we~e gory) : . policy-making administrative only 20 per cent of students, favored by approximately one25 per cent of faculty and 6.5 quarter of administrators (22. 1 not major factors for last year s CoUe.gtate Attit~ campus calm, the survey found. Ftve q.uesttons were asked pos~~jorities of_ students felt per· cent of administration ap- per cent) but by only 9.6 per Rather, the consensus was that a~ut attitudes toward the col- the University is not doing proved the decision to drop the cent of students and 10.8 per •·people are tired of protest and legi.1te system. Most of the enough to p r o t e c t minority sport. Fifty-two per cent of stu- cent of faculty. feel it does not accomplish its respondent? were aware of the rights in several areas: faculty dents, 39.6 per cent of faculty The President The responding groups had ends.'' However, one-third of oolleges, yw'lth s tudents and lac- hiring and promotion, hiring of and 75.3 per cent of adminiss tudents f e It thaf problems ulty feelmg that they should non-faculty professional and tration expressed "displeasure" diverfing views oonceming the which led to the 1970 protests be funded more substantially technical staff, athletics, con- over the decision. The variety constituency to whom the presremain urlreSOived and that fu- a nd that "co II e g e"- courses struction of the Amherst cam- of reasons given for dissatis- · ident seems most responsive. ture protest is still · possible. should be accepted for credit pus, hiring and promoting ad- fac~ion included a se n s e o! Over 50 per cent of faculty and Evaluation • toward existi n g degree pro- ministrative staff, and filling football's "traditional place in students view the president as The survey dealt with three grams _(70.2 and 81.8 per cent policy- making administrative the University," its "generation most responsive to outside oonphases of evaluation: how stu- respectively of students and JX)Sitions. slightly over f~t~~~!f~~it.;:, i~~pu~~fv:: stituencies-with dents s h o u I d be evaluated; 61.4 and 75.6 per cent of lac- Open Admissions a third of both group$ identifywhether faculty performance ulty ) . Administrative personOpen admissions was defined sity," and the respondents' ing SUNY's Albany adminisshould he eyaluated, and how nel had more mixed views with as "admission to all without personal enjoyment of the sport. tration as the constituency rethe overall quality of instruc- 53 per cent feeling that the restriction" by 45.4 per cent Drugs and Norton ceiving the TTWSI attention. tion at the University is per- colleges should Ml be funded of. students, 32.6 per cen t of On the problems of drugs, Fourteen per cent of students ceived. more substantially and 54.2 per !acuity and 42.5 per cent of v iolence and theft which and 15.4 per cent of faculty, Six possible approaches to cent favormg acoeplar!ce of cot- administration; as "open to all plagued Norton U n ion last ~gether with 7.8 per cent of student evaluation were pre- lege oourses for c~~ . with a high school diploma" by spring, students and adminis- administration, consider the sented for rating. Separate analysiS mdicated 13.6 per cent of students and trative personnel agreed in president . most responsive to All respondent groups viewed that 23.7 per cent of all stu- 17.9 per cent of faculty, and blaming "outside inftuences" the Bulfalo community. joint evaluation by teacher and dents ( 40.8 per cent of under- as "admission to all qooli(ied while a considerable percentage Administrative personnel, on student as the best means; "to gradua_te day students ) had _en- persons" by 23 per cent of ad- of faculty singled out condi- the other hand, regard the presnot evaluate at all" was over~ rolled m a college at some lime ministrators, 16.8 per oont of tions in Norton such as "messi~ ident as most responsive to whelmingly rejected by all. or other 'JI1d that, further, 36.3 faculty and 8.5 per cent of stu- ness and lack of conduct·stand- campus constituencies by a ..- Self-<>valuation by the stu- per cent of all students (61.6 dents. a rds." However, the only oon-- marjlin of 33.8 per cent to 27.8. Gient - the grounds for lasr-· per cent of under~duate day Based on these definitions, trol measure suggestion gaining Approximately 20 per cent of year's highly publicized diSpute students) had considered tak- students favor open admissions substantial support f tom all administrators feel the presi.between the administration and ing college courses. Although by a 55 per cent to 44 per cent three responding groups was dent is most responsive to stuCollege A-was viewed as ex- only very small percentages of margin; faculty oppose the con- that of limiting access to the dents; 14.7 per cent of students cellent by no faculty, by 4.2 faculty and administration have cept by 60.2 per cent to 39.8 Union so that outsiders are ex-· anll 7.7 per cent of faculty conper cent of the administration, actually enrolled, 19 per cent per cent and administration is eluded. Twenty per cent of fac- cur. Thirteen per cent of the and by only 5.4 per cent of of fa"'!lty and 13.~ per cent of undecided with 50.6 per cent ulty, 22.1 per cent. of students adminislration, - 16.~ per cent of students. Eighty-five per cent administrahve personnel have favoring and 49.4 per cent op- and 33 per cent- of the admin- faculty _and 5.7 per cent of stuof faculty, 76.8 per cent of ad- considered en!"ll~. This, the posed. istration hacked this approach. denfs constder the president mihlstration and 64.4 per cent survey analysiS J?Omts out, may The m o s t oommon reason Twenty-five per cent of stu- most" -nsive to the faculty. of students thought it a poor suggest a potential new empha- given for opposition was that dents favored use of student c.'!'\>'!1- "-pers method. sis for the rollegiate system. " not all people are capable of security guards. ·· · -Among campliS newspapers, Evaluation of each student All groups, responding to higher~ucat ion." With regard to hard drug.<; on Spe~Jrutft-~ found to be "alHealth Services campus, a ll three groups favor ways rea!!"" by 40.3 per cent. All campus groups would like both strict law enforcement by of students. Nineteen per cent the University to offer courtsel- all pertinent agencies (includ- of students "always read" etlws ing ·services, birth control ad- ing the courts and the Univer- and 16.9 per cent. "always read" vice and deviCC:$, eye care ser- sity) and University-supporteO the Reporter. However, thirtyvices, ~ical referral services, progrants specifically designed two per celil of faculty and 35.8 a drug crisis center, a drug re- to help the drug user. Such per cent of administrati~e staff habilitation center and a sui- programs would include a drug "always read" the Reporter E:nculi... .E4ilor A. W£STLBY ROWLAND cide center. Strongest support crisis oenter, educational pro- while only 12.4 · per cent of is _.,..ed for courtseling ser- grants, a community-wide drug faculty and 18.9 per cent of Ill~~ vices and !l drug crisis center attack, more research, the ex- administration ''always read" rHE"ODORE V. PALI!RMO with ewer 80 per cent of all pansion of existing drug pro-· et h os. The majority of all IUiror~hiel groups ~ibing both as im- grams and the arrest of push, ROBBRTT. ~ portant.or very important. Stu- ers. . . w..klr ~NTr~~R,_,. Btlh« dents are somewhat in favor uf On soft dmgs, however, atti- also believe them "sometime,;." the University offering oborijon tudes rlivcrgc. St udents favor a Overall figures <;ive- .a slight •krt .-1 Ptoducdon service, !fie facul ty is neutral drug crisis center, educationa l edge in readership to the SpecJOHN A. CLOUTieR and the administration is op- programs, research on work- trum with- an P.qua.Uy slight .t.i6tant Editr;w ~ Sixty-seven per cent of able drug approaches, and exSUSA.N GREENWOOD edge in credibility to the R estudents are opposed to com- pan.sion f exis ting drug pro- porter. "The differences," the STUDENT AFFAIRS EDITOR: St•,... u,.,_. pulsory ·health insurance while grams in the Buffalo metro- report cautions, ua:re most likeCONTRIBUTING £DlTORS: 1 - • R . DeS.ntia-, R~ S. lild:i,.,..,_., Au,._ equivalent percentAges of fac- pol_itan area. They oppose both ly, not of sufficient magnitude ulty and adm.ini&tration are in stncter enforcement of 1 a w s to .be una ttairiable on the basis ~~;RlBuTINO ARTIST: Swan M. BurlW favor. dealing with soft drugs and the of chance." (COII<ilwed from_. 1, "VVEWPOINTS crur;- 0 0 .'REPORTER, ~tim':~ 8~ J:'=~~~ �State University of .New York at Bu lfalo, founded in 1846 as the University of Buffalo, is Loday the largest, me&t comprehensive undergraduate and gradu~te center of State University, enrol!tng 24,606 students last faU (i 5, 214 ~ull-ttm~). Last year the University maugurated a new president, Robert L. ~etter, a civil engineer, who was at one time dean of the U/ B Graduate School and also served as vice president for facilities planning here. The University started as a medical school adding .departments and schools tru-c;ugh the years to keep paee witb the growing demands of higher education· the latest aildition wu the School of Architecture and Environmental Design. Tbe merger in 19~2 with State University signalled a pe~1od of dramatic development. Since ttus merger, the number of full·time undergraduates bas increased almost 50 per t, the graduate and professionat student p tion over 165 per cent. More s.igni t, perhaps, bu been the · change in the character of the Student body. In the fall of 1960., 27.6 per cent of the freshmen were in the top one-fifth of their graduating classes; in 1969, 85 per cent ranked in the top quintile. In 1963, 90 per eent of entering freshmen scored 130 or better on the Rege nts Scholarship Examination; in 1969, 90 per cent of the freshmen scored 184 or better. Providing a base for continued growth an entirely new University campus is being constructed for an estimated student population of 40,000. This University cent.er will be deveJttped on a l ,300·acre site five mil es north of the present campu s. CAMPUS MAPS performanc~. DRAMA An average of three major productions a year are produced by the Program in Theatre. Th e shows are staged in the recent.ly refurbished Theatre Studio in Harriman. Productions are a lso scheduled on campus by t he Stude nt Theatre Guild. Two other dramatic groups are associated with the University. The Buffalo Theatre Workshop is a fr ee t raining program for individuals from all sections o f the City who work in dance, mime, theatre and music. It offers a " learn by doing " theatTe experience and holds dance classes aa well . This year the _ . . Workshop will produce an original dance program plus several plays. The Black Drama Workshop is made up of students, University staff and faculty , and people from the community. The eroup plana to present several original productions written by local arti&t.a. LIBRARIES The combined University libraries- offer direct access to nearly 2,000,000 ~·~••r-; and t.o over 16,000 current and 75,000 bound periodicals. More than 200,000 new items are added each year. Lockwood Memorial Library contains reading, reference a nd rese a rch collections of over ·850,000 volumes, primarily in the humanities and the social and behavioral 5eiences. The Poetry Room on the second floor of Lockwood houses the famou1 James Joyce collection of over 4 50 itenu and 20,000 manuacript paces, u well as workaheet.:, letters and first editions (some 30,000 volumes) of Dylan Thomas, Robert Graves, William Carlos Williams and other twentieth century poet& writing in English. . The Ridge Lea Library, serving the needs of the interim campus, contains a mathematics collection of approximately . 4(),000 volumes of books and bound journals, the Human Resources Area Music Room , student associations offices, Files, and a large collection of materials and University Union Activities Board ~e l ected to serve the basic needs of offices. students in the social sciences. Scattered Educational and social activities are throughout he campus and Buffalo are emphasized on the third floor whe re the specialized )jbraries: A'rt, Music, conference, committee and organizational Chemistry, Health Sciences, Law, Science rooms can accommodate at least 5 and Engineering, arld Bell Science simultaneous meetings. Th1s floor also (biology and geology). includ es offices for student organizations, lounges, a study room, a large general The University Archives, located a few blocks from the Main Street campus on student activities room for groups Jewett Parkway, collects a nd preserves requiring limited office space, and a the historical records of the University compl ete setr·service vending lounge . and th e papers of individuals associated with it. AI. a source for student papers and for general informa tion about the University, the Archiyes also maintains COMPUTING CENTER files of officia l University publications The main University Computing Center is and reports ; st udent newspapers, yearbooks, handbills, and magaz ines; located on the Ridge Lea campus wh ere faculty and students may have direct alumni publications; and press clippings. access to computing services, the Computing Center Library and periph eral NORTON UNION Norton Hall , the student union, opens its doors to faculty, staff and stu de nts for a full range of professional and leisure-time activities. Areas of special interest on the first floor are the Operations Office; the Information a nd Ticket Office; a Theatre-Conference room ( with cinemaacope screen), .de1igned for concert&-, panel discuisions and other program.~ ; a large multi-purpose room (Fillmore Room) ; the Cafeteria, which provides food .ervice for 600 and an additional seating area for special evenlli lou nge a for formal and informal ptherings; and the Univeraity Bookstore. An outdoor terrace is also located on this Ooor. The, ground level , primarily for infonnal recreation, . houses a Rathskeller (a favorite hangout. with ' ahort"''O'der food service for approximately 400), billiard room with ·19 J;ables, table tennis area, card room, an ail'~onditioned 1 2-lane bowling alley , boobtore and the Creative Craft Center. • The second floor hou.es administrative offices, the Reservations Office in Room 223, Art Gallery , Browsing Library (with magazines and a book-lending service), assi.Jted by two graduate students (whor • have been awarded special Cellowahipo u part·time Associates) in presenting eilbt musical progra.ms and five .. Evenings for New Music." " Evenin&J for Music Theatre, " a new aeries featurine original worb, will also be presented this Yeirf· The Music Department pl.an& apin thia year to preamt a series of Cooperative ConcerU, under tbe aUJpices of the Grosvenor Society. The concert&, given on Saturday alternooru at the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library in downtown Bu!falo, will feature recitals • by ensembles and memben of the Muaic Department faculty. In addition, the Frederick and Alice Slee bequest makes poaible an annual series of lecturea and recitals by a resident diatingui.&hed compo.er. Former Slee profeuon have been Auon Copland, David Diamond, Ned Rorem, Charles Mingus, Leo Smit and Nicolas Nabokov. Another Muaic Department activity is the· Opera Workahop. Profeuional quality o onnances such u '"The Tum of e Sc ew ," ' 'Abduction• and Seductio , " and "Princess Ida •• have been stag y lhis workshop. Each year the Music Department's faculty, students and music groups participate in a pproximaUey 200 WBFO serv ices available to industry, medical institutions and government agencies on an income basis. ROSWELL PARK DIVISION By agreement with the Department ot Health of the State of New York, the University has estab lished a division of the Graduate School a t. the Roswell Park Memorial Institute. This Institute. located in downtown Buffalo, is one of the best equipped centers in the world for the study of malignant diseases. The scientific staff, in addition to physicians interested in clinical invest igatio n, includes a large numb e r of scientists e ngaged in fund ame ntal research in the fields of bioch e mi s try , bi o logy , biophysics, chemistry, crystallography, microbiology, pathology , ph armaco logy a nd physiology . !~~~~~/~i~h C:e"~~teh::c~ssC~~m~~~~~ for faculty and stude nt research at several campus · loc a tions . Advice on programming and computer problems as well as some direct programming help are provided by the Center 's Application s Programming group . WESTERN NE~ YORK NUCLEAR RESEARCH CENTER, INC. This non·profit. corporation, owned by the State University, and one of six specialized University-wide centers for inter -campus utilization, provides instructional and research capabilities to faculty and students. Irradiation services are supplied by the pulsed/st.eady.-state reactor-one of the most powerful and versatile on any ~pus-as wel....,as elecb'on and - p lon accelerators. A Re rtment, with, an in onal reputation in neutron ae on analysis research and applications, contributes to University pJ'Ofi'&IN of instruction a,nd research. Becauee of ita self-aupportin&" na1ure, the Center also makes its facilities and MUSIC The University is especially known for its excellence in mu sic and boasts a fine orchestra , high - qualit.y op e ra p e rformances , several versatile instrumental and choral ensembles, one of the finest electronic studios in the East, and the Center of the Creative and Pe!'forming Art.&. The department is ever-expanding in its musical endeavors, and the music season i.J highlighted each year by the endowed performances of the Beethoven String Quartet Cycle. A total or aix J)erformances will be given this year by the JuiUiard Strillf Quartet, the Guarneri String Quartet and the department 's new in-residence group, The aeveland Quartet. The focal point l or new mus.ic i.& the campua-bued Center of the Creative and Performin&!'"'Art.s:. Under the direction of Lukas Foas , . Lejaren Hiller, and newly·appointed aaais:tant director Jan Williams, young professional musicians, known u the Creative Auociatea, are selected annually to reside in Buffalo to focus primarily on the atudy and performance of contemporary m,ua!c. This year, 16 Creative Associates' Will be Reiardless of your taste in talk or music, · WBFO, the University's FM atation (88.7 mhz.) will be of service to you every day from 8 a .m. until 2 a.m. Known for its div ersi ty of proeramming, WBFO broadcast-5 classical, jazz and folk music, in addition to timely and controversial features of interest to the University. The station is also atfuned to the needs of the Buffalo community . Through ita nationally-known satellite facility in the black ghetto, non-wRite community residents plan and produce programming every Saturday. The main WBFO facility is operated by over 70 students, faculty and staff volunteers on the third floor of Norton Union. ATHLETICS SUNY AB fields teams in 10 sports: basketball, baseball , swimming, track, cross-country, wrestling, fencing, tennis, golf and hockey . Teams are known as the " Bulls" and the traditional Buffalo colors are royal blue and wbite. ~ aark Gym facilities include handball , paddle ball and squash courts, swimming pool, weight training and wrestlin&" rooms, varsity and int.Tamural baaketba11 courts, a fencing room, volleyball and badminton courts, an apparatus room, dance studio, shower and locker facilities for student&, faculty and atatf and vanity personnel. Out&ide facilities include hardball and soft.boll diamonda, tennia court&, archery 'l'ild hone.boe areas, cricket, rugby, JOCCer and lacroue field&, and a quarter·m.ile tnc~ u well u a football field (Rotary Field). Thia winter, if weather pennits, the University will eet up an outdoor akatin& rink for recreational use. Pbyaical fitneaa and jogging claues are conducted in the early morning throughout the temeater for faculty and staff members. INFORMATION CENTER Located in the lobby of Hay .. Hall ia the Campus Information Center, open from 9 •am -5 p.m., Monday through Friday. The pu~ of the Center il to aid visitors in findin.c ofCJee:S and individuala on campus.. Mapa and printed information are available there, and staff will be glad to an.awer your queationa.. The Viaitor'a Par:kina: Lot with information booth is indicated on the reverse aide, map coordinates H~15 . �BAIRD LOT (SfuOenll �.. Balldla&ladez v...._ ...... ... H..,aHII ..... . . .M-11 L-17 ...... . . . . . . . . . . L-17 " - A ..•...• . .• L-1& " - C . . . . . . . . . . L-17 sa.a .. ~ l..inoy . . . . . . . . . . L-11 7 tt.dlllltwHai .... JII..ll I l---'HII ..... ..M-1 9 ' Old"-Cioll .... 0·19 ~~-~ •..... ... • L-20 II a..ial~ - •..•. . .... J-20 12 ~A •• •. •• .. IC.-19 13 ~H• . . . . . . . 1-20 14 N.-.R...ct.C..w H-19 IS C.UII ...... Pianl .. G-19 ,, Senicr Buildinl - ... -f . 19 11 Seniti ten• Buildinl . F-ta II tnoA Rew.dl L..*ntory . . ...• G-18 li Cllrt:Gym .G-11 20 Rot.y Fidd . C-14 21 SherrNn Hlfl . . • •. . G-12 ~. 21A saw- Hill • .. . • . . G-12 22 ~A •..•.... .• G-12 2l H. . . SciMc8 Z4 - .••.•.. . .. H·IZ ........ G·II ~lbl 2S ........... .... . IC.-10 2S 11-lbl ....... ... Z1 T-~ ... .. J.7 21 AnaD: a . . .. .. . .. K-7 29 Anna: A •...... .. lt-5 lO a...tH• •.•. ... L-5 i Sdo_. 31 G - l b l ...... L-1 3Z lbl ..... L-1 33 UniwenityTo.et ••• . It-t 34 Coobtwl . . . . . . . . L-10 35 &.ird Hal .••......0 -10 3& F_.A ... .11-11 37 Norton Hill . ...... . K-11 31 Foster H. . ...... Jl. 13 39 Lock- Lilnrt ... .K-14 40 CrO\by Hal • • • • _ • • .11-15 41 lcdwoodlibtJryA .. l -15 42 Dirtmtkwf HIM ••~J - 15 43 Dieltndot1A. . J-14 44 H•timan library . J-13 SHERMAN lOT CStuctentl MAIN STREET RT-5 2 13 14 15 16 Page 3 I CAMPUS MAPS I SEPTEMBER 9 , 1971 17 18 19 20 21 22- 23 �BUFFALO LOCATIONS --- " " ' - ....... !Cfliri ....,_ ., Ottal 1111~-- --··········· ··· 47!1,..._. ..... .. _ S.. , . . . . Otfia _ aa... ..... 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C.IOO ....IWI l --WIIIullli-Sotlflt "~ _ l u •n"''C."'" .t llD .Ull -....__ _ "" "" "" "" "" "" ,,. "" "" "" ::"= .":'11"*-' ......,~ """"'-"'.,........_..,.. .. 11-•c• ,..._.$c_, "" "" '114 Radoot~C....C ...... ....... '-'~ .t llO S.ool$c.,....ond ""-'t~JII-. "" s --ac--..- "" .... -·-· ..~ ... 4114 "" "" "" "" ·'"' "" "" S,..UC--11~ ........ -· - SlootdoMIIh• . . O.C . """"It~'n.-ur......,, c..-,., U..lrf'tKMtlhs-c. V-IOIIII~ c.- To <Neh the Rodlge lea 1he Mill on StrM1 norlh on Noagere IIPPIO~IIT'III!e l y ~ C~ horn ~ Cm11Uii. Fe111 Bo..lt-v&td 1hoee moles" o~tnd f...-n "ghl on Rodge l ea Road SEPTEMBER 9 , 1971 I CAMPUS MAPS I Page 4 �<iREPORTER.,:; September 9, 1971 7_ Music Department Schedules 75 ConcertB for 1971-72 Season The UtB Music Department has scheduled 75 COn<>!rls to date for the 1971-72 season. The program includes the Slee Beethoven Cycle, faculty recitals. Creative Associate recitals, Evenings for New· Music, Evenings fo r Musical TheBter, recitals by visiting artists, concerts by csmpus musical organizations, student recitals, and cooperatiye concerts. (All per-· formance times are 8:30 p.m., unless otherwise noted.) Advance tickets for performances for which admission prices are listed will be available tbis yesr only at the Norton Hall Box OffiCe. a number of perfonnaiioes on and oft- csmpus. The Orchestra, Pamela Gearhart, conductor, will be heard On. ' Thursday, December 9 ; Sunday, March 26, and Thursday, April 27. · The Opera Workshop, Muriel Wolf, director, will present two fully - staged productions, eacb of which will run for four evening performances. The fnll presentation will t a k e plsce . Thursday- Sunday, November 18-21. The spring production will be seen Thursday-Sunday, 2\pril 20-23. Tickets are $1.50 for general admission, $1.00 for faculty and staff, and $.50 for students. The- Symphonic Band, under the direction of Frank Cipolla, will be heard in concert on Sundays, November 7; Decem· ber 12; March 5 and April 23 in Goodyear Hall . The con· certs are free and open to the public. The Symphonic Bllnd will nlso participate in the Buf. Beethoven Cycle The Beethoven String Quartet Cycle, made p o s sib I e through the generosity of the late Frederick and Alice Slee, will be presented by the Cleveland Quartet, newly-appointed to the faculty; the Juilliard String Quartet; and the Guarneri String Quartet. All per· fo rmances will take place in Baird Recital Hall. Tickets will be $3.00 lor general admission, $2.00 for faclj) t;y and staff, and $1.00 for students. The Cleveland Quartet, whose members a r e Donald Wielerstein, violin; Peter Salali, violin; Martha Strongin Katz, viola; and Paul Katz, cello, will open the Beethoven cycle on Wednesday, November 3, and close the cycle with a performance on Monday, December 13. The Juilliard Quartet will present concerts II and Ill of the cycle on Wednesday, November 10, and Friday, No... vember 12. and the Guarneri Quartet will offer concerts IV ber 1. and V on Mondav, Noveml::er 29, and Wednesday, Decem· , F~ ;ea~ty Concert Series The Cleveland String Quartet, now in residence at the University, will appur both In the Beethoven Cycle and in the Faculty Concert Series~ They are: (foreground) Martha Strongin Katz, vJola; Peter 5alaff, violin; (balckground, from left) Paul Katz, cello; and Donald Weilel"iteln, violin . will open Wednesdax. Septem· ber 15, in Baird Recital Hall with a cello recital by Wolfram Reuthe, principal cellist of the Buffalo Philharmonic, assisted by his wife Karin Reuthe, piano. The program, postponed from an August date as part of the Summer Concert Series, will include works by Couperin, Boccherini, Brahms, Martinu, and Tchaikovsky. The Cleveland Quartet will make its debut appearance on this series, Monday, October 4. The program will be announced at Ona 1!:,_~~-~aayte,. October , . at 12 , u=u noon, a •pi;Qgram entitled "20th Century American Songs" will be presented by soprano, Sylvia Dirniziani; tenor, W..rten Hoffer; baritone, Laurence Bogue; and pianist, Leo Smit. The husband and wife duo.piano team. ,of Frina ·Arscbanska Boldt and Kenwyn Boldt will present a two-piano recital on Sunday, October 24. The been scheduled. Consult the will be presented by Joel Chad· Weekly Commun!9u.e in the abee on Friday, September 24. Reporter lor additional con- A professor of · music at the certs- or changes which might State University of New York occur. Ticket prices for faculty at Albany, Cbadabee is coming concerts are $1.50 for general to U I B under the auspices of admission, $1.00 for facul ty and the University Artists program staff, and $.50 for students. of the State University of New Creative Associates York. Recitals will be given by the Charles Haupt, concertmasC rea t i v e Associates of the ter of the Buffalo Philharmonic Music Department's Center of and a former Creative Associthe Creative and Performing ate, will give two guest violin Arts on Wednesdays, October recitals-on Saturday, Novem20, November 17, December 8, ber 6, and on Wednesday, FebJanuary 26, February 23, and ruary 16. March 8. A nominal fee, yet to Campus Musical Organizations be determined, will be charged Ca mpu s musical organiza. this year for all Creative As- tions, which include the U/ B sociate recitals. Orchestra, U/ B Opera WorkThe Center of the Creative lihop; U/ B Symphonic Band, arid Performing . Arts will also U/ B Chorus, UIB Chamber offer "Even in g.s .for New Choir. and the U/ B Percussion Music" on Saturday, October Ensemble, will be featured in 30, Sunday, December 12, and Sunday, April 30. A ' hew venture lor the Cen· ter will be the addition of two or three " Evenings fqr Musical 0 ~itl~b;nk~!~ ~"dmf: Ilt"'!~i:d~wfar;:'p~;!i~':! jaren Hiller. performance of Charles -GrifLeo Smit, pianist, will pre- les' Kairn of Koridwen. sent a recital which will .in- V'rsltlng Artists , elude Beethoven's Dillbelli VarConcerts by 'visiting artists iatiom, on Monday, November which have been scheduled to 1. The recital will be dedicated date -include two recitals which to Fred Hoyle, astro-physicist, will be a p a .r.t of ' an Early who will .be visiting lecturer Music Series. The Concentus here this fall. On Friday, Feb- Mlisicus, Vienna, will present ruary 1'1, Professor Smit will the first concert of the series, offer a program en t i tIed an aU-Bach evening, on We<f. ''Roma," featuring F.lides, po- nesday, October 13. etry, literature and music, all The middle concert of the ~ some connection with series, entitlec:t ' 11 100 Years of ,. £he" eternal -city." · French Music: 167&-1775,'' A piano recital will be pre- will be presented by. U / B harpsented by Stephen Mane& on sichordist David F ·u II e r, on Friday,. January H; on Wed- Wednesday, October 11. nesday, Mtudl 15, · Prpfessor The final concert will feature David Fuller •.w ll.J . preSI!l\t an GarI Dolmetsch, recorder, reorgan n!cltal and a Faculty bee, ~ b'!!ble viol, assisted by .Composers' Concert has been -Joseph SAxby, harpsichord. scliilduled far Saturday, April Tickets for .tbe series are 29. . ' < $8.00 I or general admission, This is only a' partiaHisting $2.00 for faculty and staff, and of faculty recitals; many per- $1.00 for students. lormances have not, as" yet, A lecture on electro,n ic music Leo Smlt, faculty pianist. falo Chapter of the American Guild of Organists' Choir Fes· tival, Saturday, November 20, in St. J oseph's Old Cathedral. The Chorus, Laurence Bogue, director, will present one concert on-campus and one offcampus each semester. On Friday, December 10, at noon, the Chorus will present a C hristmas Concert in Baird Recital Hall. The off-eampus event lor for first semester will be a joint performance by the Chorus, the Schola Cantorum, and the Buffalo Phifharmonic, u n d e r ilie direction of Melvin Strauss, of Brahm's Requiem on Sunday, November 28, and Tues. day, November 30, in Kleinhans Music Hall. Performances for the second semester will be a nnounced la ter. The Chamber Choir, Julius Eastman, director, will perlofm Machaut's La M esse de Nostre Dame, madrigals and o the r works, on Friday, December 17. On Monday, May 1, the Chainber Choir will present 11 program of works by b I a c k avant-gsrde composers. . T h e PercuaBIOn Enremble, under tbe direction of Jan Williams, presents each semester at the same time of year a program of percussian classics and the lstest compositions for percussion ensemble. The first prol!f8lll w iII be on Saturday, :Jecember 4; tbe second, Saturday, Mtudl 25. Concerts by the Orchestra, S y mphonic -Band, Chorus, Chamber Cho9:, and Percussion Ensemble are free and open to the public. Cooperative Concerts Several cooperative concerts have also been planned for the year. 1These include three by members of tbe U/ B Music Department in the Grosvenor Society Series of the Buffalo and Erie County Library. The Cleveland Quartet will perform at the downtown library on Saturday, Janua ry 29, at 3 p.m. The rema ining two concerts will be mixed chamber programs and will be presen ted on Saturday, February 19, and Saturday, March 11, at 3 p.m. Programs for t h e s e concerts will be announced at a later date. The concerts a re free and open to the public. No tickets are necessary. Two events are being planned in cooperation with College B. The first is sched uled fo r Thursday, November 4, a nd will include performances by pianist Roger Shields, a Creative Associate. The s e can d will be a week of master classes, coaching sessions and rehearsals with Rafael Druian, violinist a nd newly-appointed concertmaster of the New York Philharmonic, culminating in a performance )>y Mr. Druian with a student chamber orchestra made up of s tudents from the M u s i c Department and other musicians in the area enrolled through College B. The week of March 20-24 has been scheduled for tbis event with the final performance laking plsce on Friday, March 24 . Student Recitals S t u d en t recitals already scheduled for the coming year include a graduate recital by Karen Vogelsang, p i a n a. on Wednesday, September 22; a special Hallaween Opera production on Saturday, October 30, and Sunday, October 31; a graduate recital by David Gast, tenor, on Monday, November 22; a student composers' concert on Sunday, December 5; and a senior recilal by David Sussman, guitar, on Sat-. urday, December 11. �Se,--9, 1971 8 KetterOK's -u/B £rof~W1JOJd, . ·t - ~OTES Stn[{ &iuJJ£'"~;n By "D'' This is a new column which will be carried on · a regular basis in Tbe Reportu. Atlelltion bere will be focused oo, we hope, aome of the more obscure but interesting happen- Formation of a professiooal staft senate "to participate in the governance of the University" has been authorized by the administration, Dr. J . Norman Hostetter, president of the State University Professional ~w.::~!:i=~ ... ~tionatBuftruo ( SUPA) from the university community. announced this week. Dr. Hostetter has invited all staft members to participate in discussions .and deliberations Elsewhere in this is<rue of The Reporter is a story announcing a new program of ~~!onlliJ'!. !'sla:, ~= structure is formed. Hearings leading to the draftirig of a constitution are now being beld, he said, and lilly non-teaching professionru staff member may join in, by contacting a member of the present SUPA eD!CUtive committee. These members are Ethel Schmidt, University conference coordinator; Margaret Lansing, educational stud ies; Judy Dingeldey, management; Joe Drew, d a t a processing; Margaret O'Bryan, undergraduate studies; John Falkides, housing; Marilla Giles, policy sciences; Edward Gray, instruCtional communications; James Anderson, instructional communications; Jerry Fahey, undergraduate studies; Ronald Stein, student personnel; and Nancy Broderick, educational studies. A vote on the constitution may be held as early as October, but Hostetter stresses that this is only his estimate. In his letter authorizing the senate, P resident Robert L Ketter asked the organization to: "provide advice and counsel ,_ Corwersation and Colree 71' U/B Day Care Center StartsYear In Renovated, Remodeled Cooke Basement The U/ B Cooperative Day Care Center was scheduled to open for its second year of operations today (September 9 ) in the newly-renovated Cooke Hall basement. Struggles over a sub-standard location and lack o£ organization are over, Center spokesmen say, and this year, e nergy will be devoted t.o development of the facility's progr'am. While the Center will be operating in the same location, "things" won't be the same. Since last spring. a pproximately $22,500 worth of renovation has been completed. A reading/ library room, a crafts room, a play area, 'a fiursery, chi I dSi7..ed bathrooms a nd a kitchen have been set up. Two rooms have been designated " homebase" for children under three, with two more rese rved for the older ldds. A ventilation systern has been installed; the lighting, improved; and the kitchen now has an institutional refrigerator, dishwasher and sinks. These facilities completely meet Department of Health standa rds. The Center still must meet Plarot•'gronsamor(litnheg aEnrd•_estaCcfliunngtyrellegu: )( partment of Social Services, Leta Richter, coordinator of the Center, says. She is quite optimistic about this, though, and several full-time teachers have been hired who meet de· parlmehtal standards. regarding University concerns; assist in the development of administrative policies and p~ cedures; provide a mechanism for joint action with the other major constituencies of the Uni- versity; and provide a forum for the exchange of information 7 li!ldnalthe.__~pression ~f professto Stan concerns. Said Ketter, .. Within the framework or State University policy the president has the power, the authority, and the responsibili ty to make certain decisions affecting the University. However, the abi li ty to make valid decisions may depend upon recommendations and advice from the staff and other campus constituencies affected by these decisions." Thus, his interest in the new Senate. SUPA, the organization providing the impetus for the professional staff senate, was es. . .- ""'tablished in 1969 "to promote the interests and general weifare of its members in order that the may mak rneaninlul contributi'ona tom~ University and hence to its educational mission." DUring 197(}.71, SUPA was active in the deyelopment of grievance Ed.-tlonal Program P"""'!i~ for if:s.members, in.. This year a more complete e:ramuung conditions of em- educationru program .to meet ployment for the _professional • the "needs of the children" is staff and in projecting the de- planned, Bob Bell, Social Polsires of the professional sta!f 1cy and Community Servi to the SUNY contract negob- intern at the Center, says. Edating team. SUPA members are ucation is defined l!roadly and currently active nn the Univer- cbildren w.i I I be "offered as ""1') sity Gove~ Conunittee. lll89Y difte~t kincls of ~ri. ences as we can ofter. •• , Mrs. Richter: explaina: For example, Changes at Club .. · 7 = ..r: , ro/'i"~~earp~ Mrs. Ethel Sc:llmidt, Univer- • Scheduled to start this Jall, if . ;:erence -e:~. library_ liiateri81s can tor pf thef!e!Vint '" Club. u· F'inanlle'll have been a prot>. . 1e1n for the Center and will moved l.ci \ii: ~ ftqOr~:<l probably cootinue ~ be. Half the Club; Harrimari Library. of ita operating funds -rome (Telepbone soo.t) .. from fees, Mrs. Richter says, Mrs. Susan DiamOod Cartel ..with parents pay1rig .., a slidhas NPI&a!d. MilL Irene T. in« scale balal <m income. Palmer 1111 Faculty Club _ . ·Hourly ratee ranse from 20-35¢. ~- Mrs. PaJmer Tbe otber baH 'of the 1DOIIeY retired 1111 of Aupst 6, 1971. comes from outside 80I1I'ce8. Mri Carrel's telepbone is 3232. Currently, the Center is getting Scl:unidt'~ conferences between students or the university and the presidenl These will be scheduled on a 15-minute basis, from 9 a.m.-12 noon starting Tuesday, October 5 and continuing on alternate Tuesdays. It seems Conwrutlon and . . _ many whld! to us that this is an important 70 forelcn partlclpal8d in this - part of the new program by which the stuFon~Kn 1 . - Entllish ~ The onnual - " · dents can d.iscuss their cooshop helps 1ncom1,. wit!l lhoir EJIIIIsh adjust· cems and problems directly ments to American life. Duri,. lhoir six .U,, they are with the president of the unirequired to ....... Entllish constantiJ """' ' - ... - · versity. Certainly it should maWhile at U/8, the poup toured llutlalo, Nlapra Fals en· terially reduce misunderstanding about a wide range of peed In ''lrJ>Ical" American decisions which affect students. ~11e ~ ·f:::'tou:r. money from both the Student ~tion and the Graduate Student ~lion, but Cenler personnel would like to find a more permanent source of financing. One third of the cost of the renovation of Cooke Hall came from these two organizations wi•.h the Office of the President and an anonymous donor providing the larg-est chunk. • · The Center spends most of its operating monies on ''graham crackers and crayons," as Mrs. Richter puts it- two snacks a day, hot soup for lunch, supplies and toys. Cost of labor is relatively low since parents are required to work one hour for every five that a child still in diar-ers is in the Center; one for every six that a toilet trained yo ungster spends there. not highly structured-works. Day to day operations are ban· died by the Steering Conunittee which is made up of members from seven standing committees. Each parent is required to work on a standing commit,.. tee and committee assignmeilts are deducted from required work hours. All cleaning. clerical work and laundry are done by parents, Mrs. Richter says, and she is the only employee to coordinate activities and maintain the office in 342 Norton. Having your child in the C(H)p "involves a lot of time,, she notes. Not a laboratory ... Tbe Higher Education Act of 1971 (H.R. 7248) introduced by Rep. Edith Green (D. Ore.) may be one of the 1D06t significant legislative proposals now pending in the Congress. The bill provides for revised student aid programs, a student loan market association, CODSel'V8tion, and institutional aid based on number of students. This bill proposes general support grants to colleges' and universities based on the number of full-time equivruent students at each institution, in an amount equal to $100 per student in each year in lower division courses, $150 per student in upper division courses. and $200 Cor each graduate student. If the Green bill became Jaw in its present form, SUNY would receive grants totaling $29,305,900. The University a t Buftruo would receive $2,984,650. ... In addition to daily decisions, the Center Steering ComIn a major policy change, the mittee has finru say on policy State University of New York and intrusions Jrom the out- has announced plans fo r a cutside. They are the ones who back in residence hall construescreen academic experiments. tion which wiJJ reduce projected Children Enjoy While the Center will continue building costs by approximately Despite the fact that play- i:s tradition of being open for $400 million over the next five things and craft materials are oloservation and experunenta- years. Action by the Universomelimes make:;hift, the chil- tion the Committee d 0 e 8 n"t sity's trustees will eliminate apdren in the Center seem to enjoy want the Center to become a proximately 30,000 of 36,000 themselves. A wide age range bed · · lJ lanned th gh and a good cro<..s-section of the laboratory-"that's a heJI of a s ong~na y p . rou University are represented. In thing to do to a kid, Mrs.- 1975.. <;&uses of ~ cutback , hil Richter says. are: n smg construction costs, addition to students c · dren, Starting this fall, more at-. growing dilliculty in supervisCenler regulations allow for 5 lention will be p a i d to the ing and maintaining dormitorper cent faculty children and rights of the children in lest ies, and student preferences for .10 per cent staff kids-although fJ 1 these quotas are rarely filled, situations. Researchen; will be 0 -<:ampus iving or commuting Mrs. Richter says. required to file, in advance, a from home. SUN"('s present· complete description of the ex- S550 yearlv room rentrus to lntem Bell has noticed that perimenl students is based on a construe- . children at the Center seem to Tbe Center is also clarifying tion cost of $6,000 per bed. walk and talk earlier and are its relationship with the rest SUNY now houses more than " probably better able to verbal- of the University. It is now 50,000 resident atudehta while i7.e." The children learn many working with the School of So- facilities to accommodate anof these things from other kids, ciru Policy and Community other 12,000 a"' under conMrs. Richter, who has a two- Services. The School has prom- "Struction. SUNY by 1975 is . year-old there, points out, and ised to provide "managerial expected to bouse appromnate" they teach each other an am- and training guidanoe" and will Jy 46 per cent of ita anticipated azing amount." place one student per semester 151,000 full-time students. "Eve<ything is loosely struc- at the Center' for professional • • • lured for the child," Mn;. Rich- ~g ' ~ work experience. Quote Du Jour- An anonyter explains, .''but the parents' The school, however, has "no mous "top American economic interaction is tight I y con- responsibility for what's hap- oflicial :" ''Tbe reforms have trolled." When a p a r en t is pening he1e," Mrs. Richter wor:ked just 88 well 88 we preworking at ihe Center, be .or makes clear. dieted - and even better than she is expec:ed to be a parent J Tbe Oflicle of the President we expected." to every cbild there. "Children nas aJ.so promised to supply • quickly Jearn that they can go janitonru service for the CenHave yo11 beard Adm. Hyto any. one of the big people ter and to leaae- in Coolre inan Ricknver's latest quota-· and set their questions answer- Hall basement to the Center tion: "A baH troth is lilre half ed." To help parents work ef- for $1 per year. In return, the a brick:. you can throw· it farfectively; there will be orienta- Center is l:Jecominl! incorporat- ther." . lion meetings and workshops ed under the t i t 1 e - Child .• • • this fall. ~ p.....,.- with repre&O!IltatM!s Tbe of --''t ,__- - n 'Ibis training will probably from the President's OC6ce I1Dd use ....,..._ • .--..y be low-key and flexible like the the School of Sociru Policy and ~ ~':' rest of the organization. To the Community Services sitting .., it card to pay tluaes. Se\wa} out s.i de r things may seem the boa r d of directors. Tbe colleses and universities , haft slightly diso<pnized because Center's Steerina: CommittA!e, jumped .., the bandwaaon and no one petaon is in charge. furthermQre. will be responsible are """"P':ing a .variety of creelCenter staffers, however, say for "raising all ~ it cards to pay tuition. What that the organization - while sary" to run the facility'. nen? Perhaps peen stamps. U,!':.., .,.:t �~- 9, ~PORTE~ 1911 • ... 9 ·SPA Wins Six Per Cent Raise, But There Are Seqerol'Maybes' . . 'The Senate ProfealiODSl Asaociation's """' three-year pact with the State of N- Y ark on bebalf ol SUNY profealiODSl stsft ( t.escbing and DOD-teaching) calls for an a.,.,_.tbe- · board salary increase of six per CI!Dt (COIDIDeiiCing July 1, 1971, for caleDdar year .,.,Ployees and effective September 1, 1971. for ~ year employees) in ~tion to the usual. faculty ~~ SPA State. Presi...:.t"'~ Granger told II ~ August 24 that ~tor:" • f alfectB both~ s. wage the increment. ~"':'"House _,,_ t to be 011 · !lined will • • ,........,_, ye . alao determine whether the !"· crease can be made"'e~~ve once the 90-<lay fleeze IS lifted or thawed. 1be contract was agreed UJ?On by SPA and the execut!ve branch of State gov~t JUSt days befo~ the ~lXon freeze. Membership balloting was conducted through August 27 and ~ contra?t was not actually Signed until last week. ~·~ Hurdle . • Jiu:on s wage ~licy lS !J-Ot the only ~urdle facmg fu>al ~plementation of. the salary hike. Funds for the mcrease for the current year mus_t he approved by the 1972 LegJSla~ bef<?re 1! gets down to grapplmg With the,1972-73 budget. The Gove:nor s Office and the leadership of both political parties have pledged support of the fund~g request but ho~ the LegJSlative rank.,and-tile will react remams to be seen (althoug!> SPA's Granger foresees no difficulty l. If ~ mcrease cannot be retroacti_ve when a~;>proved, Granger sa1d, SPA will seek to add the 3 per cent lost from July 1971_to January 1972 onto salary mcreases for fiscal '72-73 and '73-74, . EconomiC terms for those years were left ..open" under the three-year contract because, Granger . says, it will be easier to negotiate .next year. 1972 IS a State electio!'· year, .l'!e notes, an~ at that .time oflic1:tls ":"d legiSlators wtll also , be facmg ~EA ·<\emands for. 72-73 and 73-74. _Apparently, 1t was fe!t that 811\ce ~ LegiSlature . IS usually ~ptive to. CSEA mcreases m m election_y_ear, SPA would. find a si.milaJ:ly f~vorable climate for the SlgnificanUy . ~er total !Iollar amounts 1t ·will be ~g. tha~:,"~f: mddi"!'dteded . ve. ""' . ~ IS no ~Y to avo•d. add!tiODSl tax .mcreases which, if ena~.. will maJre mol'!' appropnations "'?"""' available. ":':d HNI!h - _,. • ~ another ·phase of 1ts eco- nDm!C benefits package for the ~ years, .SPA bas alao ~~ted '! health benefits nder, making ~PA-represent"!f. emploY!""' eliglble for partiCiplltion m the S~te Dental InsUrance P I a n Wl.tb<?nt employee ~t and specifying ~t any additiODSl benefits negotiated ~ ~ any other bar~ urut will be automatically extend'ld to SPA employees.._,_ . . G :d On !>us pomt, "'!' CSEA will be asking for mcreased dental benefits n e x t year and li!at the "r;ider,'' i!' elfect, pemuts CSEA s negoli,. ating c I out in this area of fringe benefits to work for SPA m: r:anger n_.:._,...., n:....-..~ .llU:It:!ll .10 ~wu. Dr. Wallet G. ~ formerly proleosor of biology here, bas- been named dean of one ol five coUens which will even.tually make up the University of M.._muaetts Boston. Dr. R<.m, a Bullalo faculty member since 1966, bad been a le8dinc spobsman for the ecology movement in the Bulfalo ......_ ~ as well. 'The economic section of the oontzact also calls for a joint State- SPA rommittee ''Whid> sball study· the adequacy of salary schedules for full-time emplorees at the colleges ol mediane and dentistry at the U ni versi ty •Health Scienoos Centers." Merit 1 . . . . - While merit increases are not specifically barred from · ~ agreed-upon 1971-72 e00D"!"'C package. they are not specifically included, either. The applicsble'llli!tion of the contract, Arti~le ~X. A.c., ~tates simply, 'Nothing contained herem shall prevent the granting by . the University, in its discretion, of further upward salary adjustments to individual employees." Granger said that he felt that SUNY itself was committed to the merit principle and that monies from savings and/ or uptilled lines would be found by administration to make merit increases available. Merit increases, be said, while ~ndorsed by SPA had a lower bargaining priority than increments and the six per cent cost-of-living b 0 0 s t. With only so much money available in this deficitbudget year, Granger noted, SPA felt it should not cut back on across-the-board increases to allow for merit money. Also on the economic front Granger said it is his under: standing that SUNY pratessionsl and faculty employees are now. eligible for unemployment benefits. He pointed out, too, that the new contract binds the State to pay a death benefit to the beneficiary or estate of an employee who dies while in service equivalent to three times annual salary, not to exceed 520000 ( reduced by the value of,; death benefit payable u n de r a retirement program from monies attributable to contribution by the State) . menta. According to Granger, NTP's are now "frozen into'' their positions for a length of time equal to their · years .of service in the University, not to e x c e e d three yeaiS, the length of the overall SPA contract. Further, before the end of the WAGE FREEZE The University Personnel Department has advised campus admln· istmo"' that ''within the guide· lines for wage a'n d price controls, the September 1 service Increase Is not permitted." SUNY has advised, Personnel says, that the only increases that will be pe""itted are for those who were promoted in rank. The freeze also prohibits any salary change for pther em· ployees, including returning teaching and graduate assistants who have no change in F.T.E. current contract period, SPA and the State are pledged to develop an evaluation system and career promotional plan for professionals. Under the plan, "there shall be a joint StateSPA committee of 12 persons which shall study and make recommendations with respect to a system for the evaluation of professionals." The committee findings are due by January 15, 1972, and· sball be imp~ mented by February 1. 1972, ~~~~'!"t'7P~ state comniittee am ''aball study and make recommenda- tions with respeCt to a !IYatem for the promotion of ·pro~essionala." .According to Grangei, the evaluation procesa to be adopted will in all likelihood be a peer evaluation which will Iead to lonJI!r term coiltracto. for proless1onals, with ~t evaluation at the expiration- of thetenn. . At the local meeting concerning the contract at which Grailger appeared, some dissatiafaction was expressed conoer:ning wording of the academic freedom policy and the system -of peer evaluation for NTP's. One professor suggested that the AAUP statement on Academic:...f reed om might have been more serviceable than the Trustees' statement and a stall member voiced the strong opinion that a supervisor would be in a much better position to evaluate an NTP than a committee of NTP equals. The Merit Question The major source of dissatisfaction, however, was Ute SPA position on m e r i t increases. Prof....,.. Thomas Coanolly ol EngJisb. stressing that merit remuneration was exln!maly vital to the larger units ol the State system, sugpsted that this qw.tion might lMd to a suit for the re-desigMtion ol the four SUNY University ..,.._ ters · as ·a te barpining unit ~der ~aylor lAw. ~ SPA'~ position~ ment vs. cost-of-livmg, President Granger said that SPA at this ~t has to be more responsive to the wishes of the faculty and profealional stsft of four-year and {wo-year units ~~"l:~~~; more concerned with cost-ofliv1nf than merit, he sliid, thus shapmg SPA's stance at a time wben funds are limited. · SP<is::.=ha~t ~ backwards" (o meet the special - conceno&. of Buffalo and the other University centers. He contended that the key to greater University center input into contract 'n egotiations lies, not in what he oonsiders the rather slim chance of establishing a separate bargaining unit, but in the lining up of more interest and paid membership in SPA from the University C en t e r campuses. Faculty Rights Established Granger said ihe most important facet of the non-economic side of the contract is the bestowal of "force of law" on faculty prerogati~es and procedures which heretofore had been "privileges" granted by a "benevolent dictatorship." Faculty now have "rights," be said. And, at the same time, nothing in the contract puts SPA as an organization into areas of academic judgment, curriculum or governanoo. 1be contract document, more than 50 pages in length, ineludes such matters as procedures for academic promotion, an outline of grievance procedures in which arbitrator decisions are final and binding, an outline of proceedings to be follOwed for termination with cause (calling for judgment by a committee of' p e'er s), and rule~ -for D<itice of non-renewal, leaves. etc. T h i s artiCle on academic f r e e d o m is included, taken from the Policies of the Board of Trustees: "It is the J,K>liCY of the University to mamtain and encourage f u II freedom, within the law, of inquiry, teaching and research. In the exercise of thia freedom the raeulty member may without limitation, discuss h1; own subject in the classroom· be may not, howeve. claim ...;, his right the .privilePs of diacuasing in his dassroom controversial matter which bas no relation to his subject. In his role as citizen, every employee bas the same freedoms as other citizens. However, in his extramural utteraDcell,' be bas an obliption to indicate that be is not an institutionaJ -spOkeinnari" T - Apptl-lla for IITP'a · For non-IMcbinl profeosional stsft members (NTP'sl, the contzact •piOYides lor the ¥ time a system ol term appoint- r. Ahonni Offices & the University Archives Move.toFrank Lloyd Wrrght Home on Jewett The U/ 8 Alumni Association and the University Archives have moved to the Frank Lloyd Wright house, 123 Jewett Parkway. The house, which was purchased in 1967 as a residence for former President Martin Meyerson, was used for a variety of University tunctions during the last year. The move was made to give both organizations needed extra space and to facilitate contact with the Buftalo community. Mrs. Shonnie Finnegan, Uni- to your home. . . ." Carter hopes the house will strengthen ties between University and community. He is planning a series of dinners for community leaders and faculty in order to further understanding between these groups. He also hopes to bring student leaders and alum· ni together for inlonnal meetings. Carter also Wants uthis house to be 'a home away from borne' for the alumni, a place where they can hold business or club meetings." Al~ Association; are both enthusiastic about the move. The large amount of space in the basement, where the Archives are now housed, enables the collection to be located in one place for the first time in several years. Mrs. Finnegan a1ao feels the location is "appropriate" since it is close t;o other cultural centers and IS conSidered to be a historic landmark in Bilftalo. 'lbe new location will allow the Alumni Asaociation to expand their programs, Carter says. 'The previous C8Q1PUS oflice !iid limited meeting space and no facilities for inlormal oocial p.u-ings. 'The Jewett Jocation is perfect for such meetinga, be ooints out, since "it's like ~vi~ 901Il80il8 over Future. ptans call for continuing education. progranJS and displays of student and faculty art work. Carter hopes these programs will "build a sense of community among the-alumni" and help them identify with and understand the U/ 8 of today. Alumni and community poopie will alao be able to visit the U/8 ol yesterday in the Archives. Mrs. Finnegan feels the riew location will allow interested citizens to use the collection more actively. tbi,s. interest will. "lmi!ft"!" our ability to aoqwre significant papers" from faculty, comnnmity and administration IIJI!!Il· hers, thereby better ~t­ ing the' history ol Ul~ and Bulfalo. Tboi.Archives will atill continue its academic emphasis ~~=~~~;~~~f c.:.; She.,_ oil "gathering significant records which will help the further understanding of this Univer; sity." U/8 is "unique in actively preserving its history,'' Mrs. Finnegan points out. One area she wants to expand is the collection of Frank Lloyd Wright memorabilia. Started liY donations from Mr. Meyerson, the collection includes the origins! blueprbita and ptans for the Jewett house. Also donated were pencil tmcings of the furniture in· the bouse, a letterbook of conespondence between the contmctor ~ Wright, and a book ol phodlliapha tracing the history of the house from its earliest occupants to the p,_t. On extended loan from the Meyeraons are sample materials _;; tiles and bricks-from the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo--,a building designed by Wright Out later demolished. The public will be able to see these items and the bola in late fall or early winter wbm regular tours are scheduled to start. Carter anticipateS a lanle interest .in the bola oil die part of the community. "ODe da7 when I.,... there," he 8II,J1l, "five people 1'&111 the bell aDd asked to see"the I:Jausl" Plani are to retain the original furnilure aDd atmospbere. �- G ,<REPORTER, D SZ ae Sept•- 9, 1911 �September 9, 1971 Plulrinacy--Is. Now Otrering Advanced Pharm.·n Degree A new program o[ advanced professional study for Jl1!annacists, leading to the dfi!iree of Doctor of Pbannacy (Pbann.D.), will be offered beginning this semester. According to an announcement made by Dr. Michael A. Schwartz, dean, S.c h o o I of Pharmacy, the new degree program is designed to produce practitioners with a greater level of expertise 'in drug therapy than can be obtained in the School's five-year B.S. curriculum. Pharmacists, however, must complete the basic B.S. pibgram before they are eligible for licensure by the State. Stressing the "urgent need" in the field of patient-care for individuals with a highly developed knowledge of drug theraPY, Dean Schwartz listed these motivating factors for the establishment of the program: • Increasing incidence of adverse drug reactions and iatrogenic (drug-induced ) diseases, directly attributable to drug therapy. • Mpunting evidence that serious interactions can take place in human beings between drugs, between drugs and various foods, and between drugs and certain testing agents used in the diagnosis of disease. • Errors l.n patient medica· lion now occurring at a rate of one out of every five doses administered • Proliferation -of scientific information about drugs. The new program, one of 15 of its kind in the nation, will enable Pharm.D. students to acquire the necessary capabilities for contending with such problems, Dean Schwartz says. They will be given an extensive background in clinical aspects of drug therapy and will aus SCHEDULE MAIN CAMPUs--RIDGE LEA REGULAR SESSION MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY•• MAIN CAMPUS RIDGE LEA TO TO RIDGE LEA MAIN CAMPUS 1:35 -B:25AM 1:45• 8:05AM 8:15 1:45 8:35 1:55 8:35 1:55 8:55 8:45 2:05 2,05' ( 9,05 2:20 8:55 2:25• 2:15 9 :20 2:25 9 :25 2:35 9:05 0:::35 9 :35 2:45 9:15 2:45• 9:25 9:45 2:55 2:55 9:55 9:35 9:45 3:20 3:05 10:05 9:55 a:os• 10:05 10:15 10:25 10:35 10:45 10:55 11:05 11 :15 11:25• 11:35 11 :45 11 :55 !2:05PM• 12:15 12:25 12:35 12:45' 12:55 1:05 1:15 1:25• 3:15 3:25• 3:35 3:55 4:05• 4:15 4 :35 4 :45' 5:05 5 :45 6:30 7:05 7:45 3:25 3 :35 3:45• 3:55 10:20 10:25 10:35 10:45 10:55 4:15 f25' :35 4:55 11:05 11:20 11 :25 11:35 11:45• . 11:55 12:05 PM 12:20 12:25' 12:35 12:45 12:55 5:os• 5:2 5 6:05 6:45 7:25 8:10 .. 8 :45't• 8:25'' 1:05• 1:20 9:05 .. 1:25 9:45•• 1:35. 9 :25 .. 10:05 .. 'SATURDAY SCHEDULE-Those buses -- m.rbd with an .-st•risk will rvn on s.turdays. "Those buses mat1ced with a double•• srl~o~~ ~~!:' =:~~.d. Main ~tf'Ht Campus-DI•f•ndorf Anno Ride• Lea-Bulldlna 4236 ACTUAL TRAVEL TIME ONE WAY IS APPROXIMATELY 15 MINUTES MAIN CAIIPUHUIWOOO omct:..SEU ......,, throuch Friday• Main C.mpus to IEirnwMd ~M 9:00 10:00 11:00 12:00 PM 1:00 2:00 3:00 3:55 4:45 It <REPORTER, Elmwood Offices r:2r-~M 51:20 . 10:20 11:20 12:20 1:20 2:20 3:20 4:15 5:0S ..U .to Main C::~M 9:30 10:30 11:30 12:30 PM 1:30 2:30 1:30 4:25 5:10 ~a~mgus-Oiefendoif Annex Et~Ent'!~:'~!f ~~of ~~.::·~:Arf!!Sntt!: directly THEitE WIU aE NO ELMWOOD aus SDrVICE ON SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS, OR HOUDAYS. acquire most of their practical experience in patient~re in· stitutions connected with the University. Among the institutions that will be used are theBuffalo General Hospital, Meyer Memorial Hospital, the poison control center at Children's Hospital and the School of Pharmacy's drug information center on High Street. Graduates of the program will most likely eventually apply their skills as practitioners in hospitals or in group practice situations in the com· munity. They will also be qualified to join pbannacy school faculties as members of professional practice departments. Enrollment in U/B's Pharm. D. program - which will be a two-year sequence - will be limited during the first few years, but will be expanded later as greater needs become apparent. Bicycles Are Theft Target A bicycle serial number registration drive launched by Campus Security to aid in the recoverr of stolen bikes has met with very limited success on campus. A month and one-half after Security distributed flyers and had an article in the Spectrum urging members of the campus community to register their bikes' serial numbers, only three students have taken that step. Almost 60 bikes have been stolen from campus since May, Leon Griffin, assistant security director, reports. Most are impossible to recover, he says. " When someone reports tO us that a bike is stolen, the only information we get is colof and make. Not many students know their registration number. A lot of people tell us the bike is a green Schwinn. Do you know how many green Schwinns there are?" Griffin says there are plans to install more racks around campus a nd he recommends that bike owners buy a case hardened chain and lock that the Bookstore sells. "Those things are so hard you'd need a blowtorch to get through them." · Bikes stolen in the last four months have been five- and 10speeds, Griffift- says. GREPORTS· ON GJ>EOPLE :I AMES OIIEENBERG, associate Ph.D.• DR. PERRY 0 . RANSON, W, professor, occupational therapy; M.Ed., SUNYAB. JUNE BRODIE, • ·assistant professor, mental health and psychiatric nursing: M.S., U/ B. EDWARD W. BRODY, JR., assistant librarian, University Libraries; M.L., Emory University. DR. DANlEL BROWN, assistant professor, education; Ph.D., University of Chicago. ORLANDER R. BROWN, JR., financial aid advisor, Financial Aid Office; B.S., Tuskegee Institute. DR. DINA CAROLINE, instructor, Co· operative Community College; Ph.D., University of Michigan. JEFF CARTER, JR., instructor, Co· operative Community College; B.S., Grambling College. ROBERT CASERIO, assistant profes· sor, English: B.A., Columbia Uni- versity; B.A., Cambridge Univer· sity; Ph.D., Yale University (in process) . OR. ELEANOR CHAFFEE, lecturer, chemistry; Ph.D., Brown University. DR. BYUNG·KIL CHOE, research BS· cation; B.A., SUNYAB. assistant Ph.D., ~~~!!,~~· ~:~Ji~; OR. MATTI HARKO~"EN , research associate professor, pharmacolofi'~ls~·· Ph.D., University of ROM H~. visiting professor, phi- losophy; M.A., Orlord University. RAINIER HASSENSTAB . associate professor, architecture: Maste r of Architecture, Unive rsity of California, Berkeley. KEITH HENRY, assistant professor, black studies: M.A. Political Sci- ence, University of Toronto. tHoMAS mcKS, instructor, soci· ology; B.A., Michigan State University. DANNYE R. HOLLEY, assistant pro- M.S.W., Univenity of Pittsburgh. DR. EW A J ABLONSKA·SKWIECINSIU, profes- assistant DR. /OLANTA ZEDRZEJCZVK, re· search ins tructor, biochemistry; OR. GIWGoRY CHUDZIK, ~h!:~Y. p~=~h, ~toK~: tucky. CIFUENTES, instructor, gynecology · obstetrics, medicine; M.D., National University of Colombia. W . DAVID CHAMBERS, instructor, theater; M.F .A., Yale University. JAMES CLARK, JR., instructor, Cooperative Community College; DR. NESTOR B.A., Hobart College. TERRY COlLISON , associate profes· sor, School of Architecture; M. City Planning and CerL of Ad· vanced Urban Study. CHARLES CONAWAY, · Dll ROBI'BT F •. EHINGER., ~te prof~r, IOCial and .P~tive Ph.D., DDS, Wanaw Medical School. DR. HUBERT JOCKIN, associate professor, pa thology ; M.D., University of Amsterdam. DR. MICHAEL .JURCA, clinical assisa nt professor, University Health Services: M.D., U/B. M.~RTHA KATZ, assistant professor, music; Juilliard, Curtis, Manhat· tan School of Music and University of Southern California. PAUL KATZ, assistant professor, music; M.M., Manhattan School of Music. assistant profes. J.D., Harvard Univer· PATRICK KELLEY, :f:y. law; lecturer, ~~:s~cs; Ph.D., University of DR. JUs s I KETOMEN, DR. MICHAEL KIBBY_. assi!Jtant prolessor, education; M.A., University of Chicago. DR. TOSWYA KINO, research 8.8· sistant profe380r,· pathology; M.D., Kyoto University. oa. CAROLYN KORBME'YEB, assistant ~~~e u:uov~~:.osophy; Ph.D., P u IL rP l.oiXJHNER, za., assistant DR. JOHN ucx. us· tanl f sor, psycholo,Y; Ph.D., ~':r:b: western University. I LIp LOCHNER, associate dean, student affairs, School of D1L pH .., Law; Ph.D., Stanford Uo,ivenity. meeting, a packet of' materials" professor, 9en:J?Scic and.S~vic; 'concerning the University and Ph.D., Uruvemty of M>chipn. lhQ community will be avail- lWIC OAL.Uml:ll, visiting .f.rof....,r, !'!~~for each new.faculty mem- ~';.;':'~.!::""; .D., Uni- D1L JOHAN JIU.I!:LA.ND~ research as. sistant profesaor, Center for 1m· munolocY; Ph.D., Univenity of Bergen. EDITH MARTIN, asaiatant profeuor, adult health, School of Nurain&; M.S., U/B. ANN P. MCEUIOY, aui.staol_profeoaor, anthropolocY; B.A., UniverSJty of Kanoas. .... DR.. MARTIN Kc.INTYa, auoc:ia.te profesaor, . P~cal education; Ph.D., Uruver~~ty of Iowa. DR. )(ICBAEL lOIENAGHAN, auistaot 1)':'8T,~t&Y~~ •try; Ph.D., oe.. · •o- . GAliCIA, visiting IJIOis. oe.. BA'l'ISH _,.,.., . ........,m ...a- m_ediane: M.P.H., Uruvenuty of P1ttsburgh. )([LOUD PLOUJtNOY, inatructor, Cooperative Community Coll~ge: B.A., M1chigan State Uruvemty. At the conclusion of the . DL G. uz FUHaTON, assistant Dr. A. Westley Rowland will preside at the program. taol profa.or, philoJoophy; Ph.D., e:!::O!f DR. SWTANTABTA OGRA, reeearch ~=·M~~ue!!:B~ DR. YASUYO OHTA, research aaais· tant professor, physiology (medi· cine); M .D., Keio University. DR. TADAO ONO, research assistant ~~~bruv::i~b~J0¥:fkyo~-D., visit:ing 8.180Ci· ate professor, mathematics; Ph.D., ..._ Harvard University. · DR. ROHIT PARIKH, ~~ph~~~ARDsci_::~pJLb~f~~ ford University. ROBERT PEARSON, assistant profes· sor, pharmacy; M.S., University of illinois. ROBERT .l. PflCCOUD, visiting lecturer, French; M.A., Sorbonne. LESLIE PERRY~ assistant professor, child health, School of Nursing; M.S., Boston Uni':'enity. professor, OR. BRIAN PUTNAM, counselor assistant education; RATCHFORD, assistant ~~~t!::~f !t~~~~: ~u.vm ~- assis~t professor, information and library studies; ~ .S.L.S . , University of Wisoon· instructor, Cooperative Community College; MlCB.AEL T. RZVO, M.Ed., SUNYAB. ~e!I.~,f~~e!?s~rm:r~~~: =su:n'f~r:;::so~:~ ~~e ~~t:Sf;jJet;!; l.L.~Y~~U:fv~~~prudence; College. DR; TOBGN)' NWISO~, reee:atdl assistant-. professor, medicine • tnlf· gtUY: M.D., Univenity of Land. Swede1'DB.. SARAH NUNNEr.EY, &llllistant tr~= MD., Uni· Ph.D., SUNYAB. HSIANG, aaaistant ~~~~;.!>dS":/: ue:=:'; professor, mathematics; M.S., National Che· kinag University. FRANK HUTCHINGS, JR., asSistant professor, School of Social Policy and Community Services; DR. FU-CHENG DR. STEN JANSSON, research assis- ~iJe~·~~~~~~D., Trinity N-- reee:atdl aa-- OIL SUBHASR C. NAil~ DB. · BABBARA. research assistant professor, med· icine; M.D., Medical Academy of Warsaw. DB.. SARVADAMA.N CHOWLA., vilitiDC it~J:=ty~D., Ph.D., fessor, law: J.D., SUNYAB. Pt~~ fn~ sU~vr:~{~y~iology; M .S., State University College at on Goodyear-10. Buffalo. The program will include DR. PURNENDU DUTrA, research as· President Robert L Ketter ~tant professor, surgery, mt;dispeaking on "The SUNYAB ane; M.B.B.S., Calcutta Medical Campua- Today and Tomorrow;" Dr. William H. Baumer, chail'lDilil. Facti.lty Senate, discussing, "Organization of Higher Edw:ation in New York and at the State U~tiversity of New York at Buffalo;" and Dr. W. Leslie Barnette, professor, psychology, speaking on "Cultural and Recreational Opportunities in the Community and the University." turer, philosophy; Ph.D., Notre Dame University. er education; M .Ed., U/ B. CA.ROLOfE B. BRAYU:Y, assistant 17th Is Date For Welco77W their spouses will be held Fri- lee· OIL JOHN GLAN'VIIU visiting dentistry: D.D.S., SUNYAB. wn.t...L\M T. BLUE, instructor, teach- instructor, ·KILtD, DB.. IWAO NAKAYAXA, State' University. professor, education; Ed.D., Syracuse University. DR. FREDERIC GRUBER, assistant professor, speech communications; Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. ROBERT GUERIN, instructor, ed.U· RUSSELL W. B!SSE'TTE, BOBI:RT ~~~f=Np~~J~io DR. JER&OLD GR:EENBDtG, assistant ing Center; M. Ed., SUNYAB: DB.. seareh ...istant prof..,r, i:De!li~U~ology; M.D., U..--ty ~~::O{jni~thty~tics; LINDA- ATKINSON, lecturer, Learn- Medical Coli- of Jaipur, IDcliL history; B.A., Northwestern University. DR. NEW CAMPU$ AJ>POINTMENTS assistan t professor, information and library studies; M.S.L.S., Flo rida State University. DR. CHARLES COOPER, assistant prolessor, education; Ph.D., University of California, Berkeley. OR. ROBERT COWEN, asslstant professor, social foundations, education; M.A., Institute of Education in London. JANET CRANE, assistant professor, instruction; M.Ed., U/ B. DR. MICHEL OO::UY, visiting professor, fall semester, French; Ph.D., The University's welcome University of Paris. program for new faculty and day, September 17, at 7 p.m. Univel"Bity of Toronto. assistant professor, DAVID GP.aBIB, taot prof_,r, medicine; ¥D., a g e m e n t; Ph.D.. Copenhagen School of Economics and Social Sciences. l"E''''2l SA.LAFF, assistant professor, music; M.M., Y a 1 e University School of Music. DR. GARY M . SAMPSON, visiting 88· sistant professor, mathematics; Ph.D., California Technology. Institute of instructor, C'.ooper· ~tv~v':::aunity College; B.A., DANIEL BlLBER, assistant pro- PHILLlPS STEVENS, fessor, anthropology: M.A., North· western University. ~it!~:~ p~ea:~=J!~ ematics; Ph.D., Columbia University. clinical 88· ~u~~xafessor, anatomy; Ph.D., DR. JOSEPH TOMASULO, DR. MOTOMICW TORISU, reeearch. ~~ii:rf:"=u ~a::= Japan_ DR. J . GBmORY VEBIIEYBCliUJt, g . sistant professor, chemical en· gineering: Ph.D., Princeton Uni- versity. .,. JOHN VITEK.. aaai.ltant profeuor. f:"phy: M.A., Univenity of ~ Ph.D., UnivenitY DR. DALLAS WBBS'ID; mathematics; of Wiaconain.\DONALD w.&mm* aaiatant profwaor. music; M.S., Juilliud. DR. SCOTT WJLLlAJIS~ uaiata.Dt pro- feaaor, mathematics; Ph.D., Lehigh Univenity. l8. I8NI:st' WOIILIZIIU'I'R profesaor, political Univenity of viatina ocieDcO; Ph.D. Cbicaeo. ' THOIL\8 WOLn, :,c;rpf~; auistanl profeoM.A., Univenity llCIWID .......... auistant prof-- ~r\v;-=:::r; M.A.' Unive~ty 125111 MEMENTOS Memento peperwelgtrts commemo111tlng the Univen;lty's 125th Anniversary are available In the Book· store, Norton Union. Price Is $3.00. - �Seplember9,1971 12 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE ••Open •Open to public; to members of the University; •Open only to thole with a professional Interest In the subject Contact SUzanna Metzger, 831·2228, for llstlnp. THURSDAY-9 Represent&· tives from Financial Aid, Student Counseling Center, Student AI· fairs and Services, Foreign Student Affairs. Minority Student Affairs, Academic Advisement, Career Guidance and Placemen~ INFOUlATION PAIR: ::-~t I_!_~=ti~:n~ _ \ present to answer your questions and ...Ut you. Center Lounge, Norton, 10 a.m.--4 p.m., 7 p.m.-9 p.m. UNn'DSITY.PICNJC: A summer picnic lunch. Meal tickets available at cost except to students on board contracts. Tower Lawn, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. ICE C8BAJI BAa: Sundaes, cones, popo, etc. Norton Courtyard, 11 a.m.-4 p.m. CR&\'I"'VVC CllAPT8 PAIR: Clay and Sculpture Worbhop. Creative Craft Center, Basement, Norton, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. BOIIBICB.ACK. RIDING: Ezcunion to Scrahble H i II Riding Stablea. ~~· (~%rta~:.~ EX.CUitSJON TO POVERTY HILL: Stu- dents m\Ut register at Norton Ticltet Office by 10 a.m. Box din- ners are available at Food Serv- ~ctN~'::o~eap":ni~~ a~~1 f:::: Bus will return from Poverty Hill at 7 p.m . EXCURSIONS TO BUFFALO ZOO AND ALBJUGHT·KNOX ART GAUDY: Students must t"egister at the Norton Ticket Office before 10 a.m. Bua leaves from the front of Norton u.;; d~~naide~:t~ P~bif~ up at Buffalo Zoo entrance at 6 P-~ CRAFTS FAIR : Ceramics Workshop. Creative Craft Center, Basement, Norton; 1 p.m.-C CREATIVE p.m. . J"8EEi GAME HOURS: (Freshmen and Transfers only). Recreation Area, Norton, ~ p.m..-5 p.m. OUTDOOR MOVIES : " Fanbutic Voyage," "Robin Hood." (Open to dorm residents only) _ T o w e r Lawn, 8 p.m. ~~co~~~=-~ Lawn (Haas Lounge, Norton, in case of rain) , 8 p.m. ~t~~ 'ts~:are: MIXEQ MEDIA : ..Balloon Piece." from the front of ~orton prompt- Fillmore Room. Norton, 8 p.m. ly at 5 p.m. CINEMA: "Catch 22." Conference n:Ha:NO IJIDIONS'nlATION: M~­ Theatre, Norton. ben nf the U/B Fencing Team. C 1 N 1! K A: ..West Side Story." ART DISPLAY: Second Floor Art Fillmore Room, Norton. 8 p.m. Capen 140. · Gallery, 219 Norton. OU'ftlOOII KOVU:S: Sponsored by the Greek Letter Societies. ''The COFFEl: HOUSE: Folk Singer EnCur • e of Frankenstein" and tertainmenL S po n so red by TUESDAY-14 "Dracula as Risen from the UUAB. First Floor Cafeteria, Grave." Tower Lawn, 8 : SO p.m. · Norton. UNIVERSITY OPEN BOUSE: Exhibits OUTDOOR R 0 C K CONCZRT: '"The and demonstrations all over camSUNDAY-12 Road." Baird Lawn, 8 :30 p.m. pus. 9 a.m.·S p.m. 1'11101 GAKB BOUIIS: (Freshmen and EXCURSION TO POVDTY HILL: Stu· iNFORMATION FAIR: Center Lounge, Transfers only) . Recreation Area, denta must register at Norton Norton, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Norton, 9 p.m..-11 p.m. Ticket Office by 10 a:m. Box din· UNIVERSITY CRD..L PICNIC: HamCJNDU.: "CaU:h 22." Sponsored ner will be available at Food Serv- burgers, franks and other delights. Bus leaves (rom the front of Norton Courtyard, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. by UUAB. Freshmen and Trana- ice. fers $...60. All other studenta $.75. Norton at 11 a.m. Bus will Jeave ROCK CONCERT: "Natural." Baird Ticket. are available at the Nor- Poverty Hill at 8 p.m. ton Ticket Office. Conference The- CB.EATJVE CB.AFI'S FAJB : C a n d J e ~wnof<=. ruu~:;n~~~nP.: Making Workshop. Creative Craft atre. Norton. Center. 307 Norton, 1 p .m..-4 p.m. CREATIVE CRAFTS FAIR: Ceramics Aft DIBPLAY: Second Floor Art Creative Craft Center, Gallery, 219 Norton. FREE GAME HOURS: (Freshmen and Workshop. only). Recreation Cen- Basement, Norton, 7 p.m.·lO p.m. ~ -----= F1R==~I[)~J\-=1C=----10 ______ Transfers ter, Norton, 2 p.m.·4""j):lh. FREE GAME H 0 U R: (Freshmen and Transfers only). Recreation EltCUBSION TO NIAGARA FALLS AREA : INP'OilMATION FAIR: Center Lounge, AmeQcan a n d Canadian sides. Area, Norton, 7 p.m..-9 p.m. Norton. 10 a.m.-4 p .m. ·Students must register by 3 p.m. CINEMA : "A Funny Thing Hap· at the Norton Ticket Office. Free CIIE.\TIVI: CIUFI1I FAIR : Belt Malt· ing .~o~.9.1'· Creative Craft -Freshmen and Transfers. $.50 ~:Fr!hm~:y ~dth~:: Ce\l~'orton. 1 p 4 p .m. -All other students. Buses will $.50--all other students. Tickets leave from the front or Norton will be sold at the Norton Ticket oornz _ROUSE: Folk Singer En- promptly at 3 p.m. and will re- Office. Conference Theatre, NortertainmenL $.25 discount Cor all turn at 11 p.m. ton, 8 p.m.·lO p.m. Freshmen and Transfers. Ticlteta must be bought at tbe Norton WE 8 LEY FOUNDAnON ACTJVJTY : KARATE DEMONSTRATION: Sponsor.. What in the World Do We Have ed by the Tae-Kwon-Do Ka rate Ticltet Office. First Floor Cafeto Do?" a mixed media evening Club. Haas Lounge, Norton, 8 teria, Norton, 8 p.m.-10 p.m. . sponsored ~ United · Protestant p.m. MIXED JO:DIA: "Balloon Piece." Fillmore Room. Norton, 8 P.m. ~e~~~U~nUn~~i;, ~~tto:;~ TERRACE CONCERT: Norton Terrat.-e (Ra thskeller, Norton, in case of OUTDOOR BOCK CONcarT: .. Rush_" an Churcb, 3330 Main SL, 7 p.m. rain), 8:30 p.m. Baird Lawn (Haas Lounge, Nor- BALKAN POLK DANCING:A;'F illmore BUFFALO PHILHJJlMONJC SYMPHONton, in case of rain), 8:30 p.m_ Room, Norton, 8:30 p.m. E1"TE : Melvin Strauss conducting. suu. BB88ION: Norton Steps. 9 CINEMA: "Catch 22." · (See 9/10 Fillmore Room, Norton, 8:30 p_m, p.m.-12 MidnighL for description and prices.) ART DISPLAY : Second Floor Art .I'RIZ GAKB BOUliS: (Freabmen ROCK CONCERT: (tentative) •tSavoy Gallery, 219 Norton. and Tranafen only). Recreation Brown, AI Kooper, Cactus and Area, Norton, 9 p.m,_-11 p.m. Others." Tickets on sale at the WEDNESDAY-15 CINDU: "CaU:h 22," sponsored Norton Ticket Office. Rot a r y Field. . by UUAB. Freabmen and Trans· Cera $.50. AU other students $.75. AltT DISPLAY: Second Floor Art INFORMATION FAIR: Center Lounge, Tteketa available at the Norton Gallery, 219 Norton. No~ton, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Ticltet Office. Conference Tbeatre, CR.AFTB FAIR: CandIe Making Norton. .Workshop. Creative Craft Center, MONDAY-13 CINEMA: "Weot Side Story." 307 Norton, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Freshmen and Transfers $.50. AU INFOIKATION FAJil: Center Lounge, HORSEBACK RIDING : Excursion to Norton, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. other students $.76. Freshmen and Tranalers must obtain ticlr.eta Ci&ATIVI: CitAnS FAIIl: Belt Male- ="b'~~~ ~t:.,~ld~R~r~ at the Norton "ncket Office. No 0 ing Students must register discounts will be allowed at the . ~te~ So'7hrio~to~~a:.:.-4cP~ at the Norton Ticket Office by ...., door. Capen 140. . 4 p.m . .Bus leaves from the front BCIENC:Z OOLLOQUJUI(: 1'!IION'ft CAitLO NIGHT AND ltOCit OOJO"tJ'aal Dr. Thomas Evans, Air Force of Norton promptly at 6 p.m. 'lAND: (Open to dorm students Cambridp Raeareh Labomtory, CINE>U: "In the Heat or the only). Tower Cafeteria. · Art~iof lntelli6ence Techniquu NighL" Free - Freshmen and Applied to Sy•te,.. Prob,.,... Tra.nsfers. $.50 - All other stu1ft DIIII'LlY: Second Floor Art Room 41, 4226 Ridce Lea, 3: 30 dents. Conference Theatre, Nor· tallery, 219 Norton. p.m. Ref-'>ments to follow. ton, 8 p.m. and 10 p.ni. CJNDU. : "A Funny~ HapOU'mOOil CON<ZRT: ''Gingerbread SATURDAY-11 Expreaa." Baird Lawn, 8 p.m. r=_~y ,t:dthe~ru:;: CA&NIVAL: ""*'red by the Stu$.50 all other otudenta. Conference I'CNCING DUIONBTRATIO.N: U / 8 Fencing Team. Tboatre, Nortnn. 8 p.m. and 10 Norton, 8 p.m. H a a • _ Lounge, . p.m. ' QIIOUP DYN.UOCS AND DfOOUJrf'IWi caU, lliim.u.: Wolfrom Reuthe, Karin Reutbe. $1.00 students; WO&IIIIBOP: Hau I..ounp, NorS2-00 faculty and otalf. $3.00 PD· ton, 8 p.m. oral admiooion. Baird; 8:30 p.m. llc:tmalf D.AN~ WOIIUBOP AND A&'l' DIIII'LlY: Second Floor Art ~AftON : Time and Place Gallery, 219 NorWI. tobe..............t . .p.:. 1:. :ft ...,. .... (Moet et u. . . a ""~toad.".,. Center Lounge, Norton, 10 a.m.-C p:m. a: rodl ~ ~ ......_.. ALIIIIIGB'I'·KNOX AliT GAU.IIrY: Student. must regiater for tl-e bus at the Norton Ticltet Office by 10 a.m. on Saturday. Bua leaves from the front of Norton prompt- THURSDAY-16 INPOitMATION PAIR: CREATIVE CIUFI1I P A I .. In this ___.. Communique .,. ~~ \h. at.g '!l:r:- .~~~~~~ Knox at 6 p.m. Leaves Buffalo Jewelry ~~~~.r~r::!t. ~.!~~ 0 1 p.m.-4 p.m. Zoo at 6 p.m,_ SpoldOred by the Tae-Kwon-Do Karate Club. Haas Lounge, Norton, 8 p.m. CINEMA: "In tbe Heat of tbe NighL'' Free - Freshmen and Transfers. $.50 - All other students.. Tickets on sale in the Norton Ticket Office. Conference Theatre, Norton. 8. p.m._ and 10 p.m. GROUP DYN.UO.CS AND ENOOUNTa WORKSHOP: Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. OUTOOOil CONCERT: "Barbara Sinclair and the Pincushions." Baird Lawn (Fillmore Room. Norton. in case of rain), 8:30 p.m. U/8 BPORT8 CAR a..UB AUTOalOBS : KA&ATB DEM:ONS"ftlATtON: · 12 Noon-5 p.m. ~-=e: o~:)_ ~: 0 · Area, Norton. 2 p.m..-C p.m,_ UNDI:ItGaOUND T B Z AT a 1: : Tbe Swamp Fox Playen.. "The Sloan Trilogy." Fillmore Room, Norton. 8 p.m. lOCK CONCERT: "Space Opera." Clark Gym, 8 p.m. OOPPI:I: BOUSE: Folk ~tertain­ ment and a menu of delights. $.25 diacount Cor Freshmen and Transfer Studenta on I y. First Floor Gafeteria, Norton, 8 p.m. CINE>U : HiU:hcoclt Series. (See ¥ru~.' ci'ef."n'd~·~ S~~~ 9/ 17 Cor details) . Conference TJie. schedu1e for times of showings). . atre, Norton. : " BuU:h Cassidy and the ART DISPLAY : Second F1oor Art CJNDU. Sundance Kid." (See 9!17 Cor Gallery, 219 Norton. details). Capen 140. FRIDAY-17 SUNDAY-19 Center Lounge, Norton, 10 a .m..-4 p.m. CREATIVE CRAFTS FAIR: Clay and Sculpture Workshop. Creative Craft Center, Basemen~ ·Norton; 1 p.m..-4 ~.m. CINEMA: " Butch Cassidy and tbe Sundance Kid." $.25 discount (or Freshmen and Tran.slera when purchasing tickets at the Norton Ticket Office prior to perform· ance. No discounts at door. Capen 140, 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. CROUP DYNAMICS AND ENCOUNTIZ WORKSHOP: Haas Lounge, Nor· ton. 8 p.m,_ OOFFfZ HOUSE: Folk entertainment and a menu of delights. $.25 olf Cor Freabmen and Transfers. First • Floor Cafeteria, Norton, 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. FREE GAME HOURS: (Freshmen and Transfera only) _ Recreation Area, Norton. 9 p.m.-ll p.m.. Aft DlBPLAY: Second Floor Art Gallery, 219 Norton. U/8 SPORTS CAR a..UB AUTO IULLY. INFORMATION FAIR: ~==-~i~~39s.;:~_::ts~ Freabmen and Tranafera. $.76 AU other •tudenta. Ticltets may be purcbaaed at the Norton Ticltet Office. Conference Theatre, Norton. CINDU.,.. "Bedazxled." (!)pen to Raidents on I y)". Tower r:::_ SATURDAY-18 U:CU1810N TO BUPPALO ZOO AJrfD 12 Noon. FIIIZ --..noN: (Freshmen and TranaJera only). Recreation Area, Norton, 2 p.m.-C p.m. CINEMA: Hitcbcoclt Series. (See 9/ 17 Cor details). Confei'Onoe Tbeatre, Norton. OTHER ACfiVITIES Monday, 7-10 p.m., Coed; Tueaday, 7-10 p.m., Women · onlli'!, Wt>dneaday, 7-10 SWIMKING POOL: ~: ~y, 'S."to'Yp!_~O &:i; Saturday, 1-3:30 p.m., Coed; ~=y, 2-5 !?.tn., Clark c..- NORTON BCRZ.\TJON ADA: Billiards, table tennis, cheao, cards and bowling facilities are located on the cround Boor of tbe Union. Mondal, • Tburaday, 8 a.m.. 11 8 ~~~~'i :::.tf t:t::i:t~ Sunday, 1 p.m.-11 p.m. (Aa of September 71h)Monday-Saturday, 8:30a.m.11 p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m.-11 p.m. IIATBBKKLLI:B: NOTICES nm ..,.........,... or BP""-- rr.u.- WIAND~..-to indiaota that all of ~­ ilh 101 are otill __,.,.,;ouy f.!'/.~"""~ the Dopa-~ ia' not - . y to nciater in _lOIC at 10 am. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-09-09 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Campus maps Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-09-09 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v03n01_19710909 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v03n01 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 16 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6c1ac8ad1d632f5c8618ea2f78b400f7.pdf 6d98f82e1e6dde5db4848e7c27770308 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 2-NO. 34 MAY27, 1971 Emergency SPA Meet Is Called President Reports OnYear Tbl! - o f SARA and the Board ol Truoleeo' - - - · ol a ..-utB vai6e b.~ pl.aluliDI - y.- Clitedthe hilblilbts oflbe in 1'1-. idem Robert Kaa'a report to : the IIDilU8l ....tiD~ of the ina facutty n-lay .a ftemoall. Ketter bepn his CXIIIdel-s history wilb a diaculllion ol the problems facing him *bell he started last .July. -rt-, be BBid, lbe ...-it)' ... .,.... ate an !'onle!'IY, ...........! pro"""" .ot manio....-t" at U/8 and lbe .-1 IDliDd a group of people to amy out tbia piOCOIIIL In Jooldng back over the aca· demic year, the president obeeiwd tbat every action seemed to haw . the ''word budget attac:bed to iL'.' His JDIIior CXIDcem in this - . u to "operate the UniwnlitY (in·a tilbtDudset year) with a minimum of liamaJe ID aeademic Pftiiii'8JDS." Tbl! year's moat di16euk decision was to eliminate football, 'the president BBid. The sports area was not all bleak, This year's Commencement however, sin<e •.he feels U/B j)n)gram COYer is bloo-bopetook the "lead" in financial aid fully to match the skies for policieo for diaadvantapd IIW· .......,..,_.s outdOor ceremonieB dtlnts ,..,.__..,ted to the Na- acheduled b Rotary Field at =tio~lletllate "Atb\elic A&- 10:30 a.m. .Appromnately 4,500 January "SigD;ftcant advanoe8" ...,..., and May graduates will be made in the area of minority listed in the program and thoupropams, the pnlllident said. aands of them, their parents EPIS will ~ its first 16 and families, ......!her with Unistudents this spring, three hav- Winlity dignitaries are - t e d ing earned Phi Beta Kappa to tum out for this 125th rekeys. The future, however, is newal of the graduation ritual. The first University Commence(Continued, on 3, col. I) - A Blue Program &Hopes for Skies wMatch Are Awaiting Tomorrows ~25th Commeru:x!ment ment, in June 1847; involved the conferring of 1!1 medical ~OieBt I. Boy;.., cellor of. State Uruveraity !if !i: f o c a I point of the program. ~'"l"a~t. Also on the agenda are: the aymbolic a~ of ~ and the hooding of docfo~ gree recipients; the l'resentation of the Uniwnlity s b i gbe st honor, the Cbancellor's Medal, which bas been awarded an- Senate Group Studying College A Case Asks . IncomJieteg Pending Faculty PolicyAction · Colleae A students ''wbo do and tbat it will be tmnsmitted not wislt to • compromise .their to the E_,.,tiw Committee imeducatiaaal nln"lnonnhv regard- mediately tbereafte.r. HopefulinC self-evaluatiiiil.r-ilhould be ly, Baumer said, the report and g;..,.. a IIJ1Ide of incomplete for its recommendations on a selfthis ·-u.r "peDding prompt' evaluation policy will be an IICiiaD" .., the by the 8jlellda item for the finlt fall Faaalty &Dale, the Senate Ex- meeting of the Faaalty Senate, ecutiw Committee recoin- scheduled fat September 14. mended MODday. At Reporter deadline, Dr. Howeoer, the Executiw Com- Daniel Munay, acting vice mittee added, "until ouch time president fat academic affairs, as joint faculty-edminiatnltiw said he bad no OIIIDIDellt on the action .-.1- tbe iMue • . • Executiw Committee recomaU otudomla and faculty abouJd IDI!Ddations ... he bad DQt bad .......,.;..e that the PolicY as time to review them 1horoucbSl-.ted by l'reaiaent Xet- ly. ter sllmda." FeaoltJ Input . thete In iia report, the Executiw ....~.:..~ ~!:'r·tbaBenat ~- emnluisi._. Committee said it~ 1'1-. ,..... w ~- only tba\, ident Katter'a diJec:tive of May and tbat it could be imple- 12 ruling out self-evaluation in manted only by ..tministmtiw CQIIeee A and el8ewbere in tbe action. AU tbe Senate ·can ao-• Unlwnlity as tbe finlt adminq,ally do ia ~ a 180lution islratiw comrmmicat.ioo to tbe stating its poaltion on self-eval- faculty on the matter. Under uation. A sub-eommittee on the accepted AAUP ~ the ...U.... of the Senate's Educs- Committee "the facultY tion8l Plannlna and Policy . abouJd DOW ~ an opporCommittee Is DOW ~ .a tnnlty to respond." repoot .., tbe matter, be said. 'Ibe Executi¥e Committee It is apected that this report comrmmicaliaD ...........t the will be r.dy in a _., or so ~ ol. tbe ......,_ IJrouabt by the Colletllate Aaaembly ....m.t Adint Vice l'laldlat LASt IIIUE ai YfM It llddr-' to Todly'a II the I!MI of the Mlll'l:IIY. .......,for the 1910-Zl..-...lc Munay, to the pnaldent and yeor. We wiD .......,. _ . , pub- 1o tbe m-a of the CoiJeiiate lication Thu...,, ............. 9. ~, . pievance, the Executi¥e Meanwhile, our fllr your nually since 1925 to an "outstanding citizen of Buffalo," and the conferral of Ci v e of the chan- University's 125th Anni-.y rae- the respoi,s;bilities of the ultx and the administration to fully and openly discuss all matten; relating ... educstional poHcy before the necessity for action is forced on one or the other by pre!IBiln!8 of time." 8 FThe Executiw Committee found particUlar fault with its own actions on the matter, as weU as with tboee of the ColJegiate Assembly and the actina y;ce _ president for acsdemic _ • . alfaira o-n,;, present grievance ooold · not haw' occurred if the Senate ExecutiO)> Committee bad acllld positively on the -lions o1. the legitimacy of self-evaluation as sole gradinc criteria. The Senate Emcutiw Committee cannot plead i,._..,.,. iD this matter nor a lad< of appreciation of the various COlicems about Ibis iMue _ _ . by faculty, students, and adminlsliation. · "'lbe . . . - t grievaDce could not haw occurred if tbe Colllciate ABmbly bad tumed 1D · tbe Senate foe a finding cin this iBie instead of CXJDiinuinl to coaduct a two pouty CIIJDWI!Ba• tion with tbe ai:tlnl; viae pnaident b.........,;., dalra it b.a lieCc.- ~ tliat ma I...- Mol blwll-.dwl _.ty in this ......... 'lbe - beinl •'-1 in the~ ~tllle cbuied. .,. • -.It ·the JindiDp cl the tntarpat and - - - . , . til a lllalfunclioD ol.the Unltw- cammitllle are ol. ty wide the )IMr and our fllr ' llity IIY*m. It ,.... alpll' ..,.. and it Ia app8art an enjoyable. - · llecla a lack ol. IQIIIIeCiatlaa ol. (Coootioolled- 6, CG(. I) A~ - Preai~nt Robert I. Ketter will confer degrees and tbe Rev. E dward T . Fisber, Catholic chaplain a t the University, wiU give the invocation and benediction. In the event that bad weather forces the program inside, an announcement to tbat effect will be ma~ over local radio and television by 8 a.m. tomorrow morning <Friday, May 28). Assembly areas under the alternate plan are: Faculty of Arl8 and Letters and Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration, Clark Gymnasium; l<'aculty of Educational Studies, Diefendorf 147; Faculty of Heallh Sciences, Butler Auditorium, Csll!'l' Hall; Faculty of Natural Scumcea and Mathemat~ HocbsU.tter 114; Faculty of Engiru!ering and Appli<!d Sciences, A~n 5; and Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, Conference Tbeiltre, Norton. An "emergency meeting" bas been caUed by the _local chapter of the Senate Prolamonal Association (SPA) for this afternoon (Thuraclay, May 27) to disc:uas tenns of SPA's CXJDtnlct package for SUNY faculty and staff. Expected to be at the meeting, scheduled for 3 p.m. in Norton's Fillmore Room, are Dr. &bert Fisk, of U/B, tbe university center re"'reaentalive at ·t he bareaimng table. After months of confidential negotiations, these men are now free to discuss the terms of SPA's proposed con t r ac L SPA's Executive Committee sent the matter to fact-finding last Friday. Earlier this month, SPA and the Office of Employee Relations (OER), which works with the SUNY central administration on bargaining, declared an official impasse over the non-economic parts of the contracL After mediation, headed by Thomas Morgan, a Long Island attorney, impasse was reached also on economic issues. D~t centers on theM two-. Lemard Snyder of U/B, State SPA treasurer, SBys. 'Ibe f'll8t disagleement is over SPA's demand that DOD-<lCOnomiC matters be part of the corrll'llcL The second is tbe impasse over economic terms. Non~lc- SPA wants academic policies on such mattem as appointments, promotions, sabbaticals and tenure included in the oontraoL These mattem are already covered in sections 11 through 14 of the Board of Trustees' Policies and the State, thus, argues that their inclusion in tbe corrll'llct is unnecessazy. However, Dr. Patricia Hollande., alte.mate U/B repreaentatiw to SPA's Council (If I.lelegMes, said that at fast SaturdaY's SPA meeting, SUNY Cbenclellor Ernest Boyer pointed out tbat Trustees' poljcjea ean be overruled by the LeaWa1me while CXJDtmotuai terms cannot. SPA is also ~ a "ay&~ .-~- ~----~- Oft. ptWe 3, coL --a____ . . . . ... _ .a. -- - ao-n..- ·. ...._,....~Henta.-afiiiiiU.S. ......,_"'" ...... fl ..... ___ ..,_ of I I I I I - - IIIIa,- polllclpal , . . . . . , .... ~-- ~. afwlllc:llllla .. poaaldant- ......... ""' ...... _ . , . . . . . . . . . ...., . . . . of ...... - - . " �:~ . 2. Sub Boord I Elects Slate Of Officers Phi Beta Kap~ Sdurluks lnt1ut:tinn Of ItS Neiv Members inNorron 1bday Tbe iDitiatlon of members Into U/B'e OmX:toa ChaPBiectian ol olllcera and allo- ter of Phi Beta Kappa will &e cation of $6.000 for a 8IIJDIDm held this aftemooa. May '¥1, at budlet for Poverty Hill beaded 3:30 p.m. In the Coof........... the ...,.. at Sub Board I. Theatre, Nor1Ga. lDc.'a atlllU8I meetinr last On tbe ptOJnUD will be an Thursday alabtlnlnlductiOD by Dr. John T -<.. • - ' A - t of tbe {)bapter• , At the .-loa, more of a ......., ,.,_ nutlne "'*- ..-t1ng thaD the presentation and lnlzoduc.. atlilU8I f'IIYiew the members tiOD of 1971 Initiates and the elected Paul their pteSS~.tal:ion of awards by Dr. c:balrmaiL Other oll'icets . Leslie Bamette. secretary; are 8cdtt ~. Yioe chair· a;Dd an adclreM on "Edl!ca· -~-""~ ___. Dave Bar- tiDaal Val,_.. ·by Dr. B . Ricb;;;k,~.-CumtniD1 Ia ard Buplald. distlnJuisbed elao the Graduate Student As- f....... Depmment of eoc:iation'o (GSA) llludent af- ogyA. . .,_ for Initiates, fairs vice praident, 8leslnaer -~ . liB!• is II8CIIIId vice preeidont o1 the enta and friead8 will follow m Student Alooclatlan (SA) and the Faculty Club, ~ ·r.;. Barmak i s - of SA. brary, at .4:30 p.m. -. c. c:.....,;,;, .. w. Janice Geus CaumriDe, IDCiolOCY; Betty F. Davia, .ontbropoioC)'; Susan L Diamoad, opeech eommwtication; Robert l..ouis Dole, aoc:ioJoly; DeliDis Lyle DraiziB. biolocY-bietory; DoriDDe Fuller Ebel, Englisb; Martha Lewkus Faller, oociology; Slilvatore F'amlliia. biolo- arda, German....t history; Lenis ·SA Hire$ ~fOr i Undergrads . J~ Ri!*Zo psycbololf.; Donna Hue RiMer,~­ oiOSY; . IrviDI Rcambaum. po- Utical· scieDce· TariDa R. RoBentbal, RUEI8n; Priacilla Jome Rosa, ~· AdrieDDe J . Rotbstein, 8puisb; . MadeleiDe Ballman. English-. gy; Linda Jean Darui Fitzhuib< claasic:s; Stanley M. ~ phil~; Jc.eph ZeH For- bioloiY• David EmeliKIIl Scarstat, history; Wdl.iam Andrew ~ pbiloaoJ>h:r; Donna Fried, biolOSY; · Carl Tan:isio Fleclt Schatt, P8Y.c:boloiY; MarFumaplli, ambropolosr; - jorie Louise Sdwlte. malbe· ~tricia Kane Gareis. phil- matics; Gretchen Marla oaoph.y; ~ E . Gew.ond. Scb-..m, chemistry-lllllolba-. mathematics; Stewm Z. -Glic:bl. matics; Ronald FrsDeis 8eYd!<, NormaD P. Effmm. '¥1, will biology; Linda Goliae<. eoc:lol- claasics· Cindi Ann Sio!tiBl. _...... SA's lepl worlt. Aeogy; Paula .Susan Greellhaum. .ma~c:hology; 8!w:i . Clll'diDI to .on bemusic; J0811118 E . Gnelewski. S . . Sirkin. ecouomica; Dell& SA and Mr. Elfman. be English; Ruth Lyford Hamma, ·Smith, Americ&D studies;· Aud- 'will bold olfioa baura OD camhi.story;.Lawrence Stephen Har- rey Stein.· JISYdlology; 8uaaD pus _one a ....-. pfovide ria, history; Eileen Harrison. 1.evy · Stemerman. psyd>ology- lepl adVJOe to lillY UDCiersi'adupsycbology; Mary Eunice mau-tics; J:.wrene 'SuaaD ate In custody and 1epl reptical eaaay on a topic of im- Harlke. .Frencfl; Albert R. Hat: Strutln, ·Freoch· Eilem Linda reaentation at aucb a student's portance will be Presented to tam, psychology; Clare Louise Suprane., ~; Sheila ~t,aom.atudentaon Deborah Woodard for a work HI!Ddra, plill!Jiqlby; Caroi .EI- CodlraDe SW.onaon. hi at o r .y; civil matters lllldl as ·laDdJord entitled, "Energy and Directloo leD Hoffman.' sPeech pathology; .Bernard Traub, 'p hllaaophy; Ir- disputes, aaalst the Office of poOOcal sci- Student Rilbta and provide iJr (MelvilJe'a ) Mardi" WiDDer Alan M. Jacobiion. 8DCiology; . win Bruce o1 tbe Samuel P. Capen Prize Kenneth Marl< Kahn, econom- ence; Ralph J. Vitello, Freoch; lepl advice to all I'8COIDized for the undet!lladuate wbo beat ics-ma!Mmatics; David Abra· Robert Edward Wallrer, aeo~- student poupa. ~ free Inquiry and 8l<- ham Kanto.-:i~ ~dl;olocY; ~; Bamaa C . ·v,:ecNJar, Mr. E1fDiaD received a B.A. pi'8881011 In &I! eaaay as Robert Barry Jerome Kaplim, history; Englioh; Davtd Ira We-. pay- ln"political scieDce liere In 1965 L. Dole for his ~Fuhion Change ~ Ma'!!f. · Kaplow, computer cbology; Marl< W~ hill- and a JD. -from U/B's 8chool and 8ocial Change." Both prizes aoence; Bill Howard Katz. po- ~effrey lswis Weitz, eco- of Law In '1.968 He served as cany a cash award of $60. - ~tical acieDce-philoeophy; Glo- . .;-:-] M.'! r y E I i z t~.h e t;h· dlief..juatice at Student Ju- · Dr. Claude E . Welch, as- rJ& Barbara Katz, psycholpgy; Whi""" sociology; Peter Wil- dlciary 1967--,.___;,· aociate prof_,r of history - is Deborah Kaufmann, .onlhrOpol- liam Wiley, -*>!ogy-politica) . ployed • was empresident-elect of the local Phi ogy; Balbant Walcher Kelly, science; Laura L.. Wllliama, I'~ ~ wlt'~ Beta Kappa chapter English; Bonnit a Rifkin Engliah; Tama Wlnotlrad. · so- Lesallaw __.__, mg . New members 8re Joyce Kirschner, psychology; Doro- ciology; Stephen 'Martin Zel............ Donna Alezaon. psychology· thy A. Klein, eoc:lology; . Marl< dow, history; Bobbie S . ZuckerMost .-.tiy, be has been Douglas H. Altherr history: B. Kofler, psyChology; Jamee man. pay'mology. asaiatant adwcate on ~· Jeanette Sender Balkxret, Eng: Thomas Krist; computer . scilish; Cheryl Sue Barbanel ence; R ichard T. KutDick, psyEnglish; Ray Bergens~ chology; Jr., biology; · Rita D . Frank He~ Theresa Labus, philosB e - . polit ical scienCe; ophy; linda Ellen Laufer, hillKaren Ann Berkowitz, eoc:lol- tory; V ictoria Vance Ley, Engot!Y; Marsha Blick, anthropol- lish; ·J ay Lawrence :t.idrtman, ' JUNE~ ogy; Sharon Bob, psychology; politics] science; Andree Dora Sherry Hope Bowen. chemis- Livingstone, English; Douglas try-matbematiC2i; Susan Mi- C h a rl es McGave rn. mathechele Brasky, psychology; Gary matics; Ann e ·M . McNulty, Robert Brickner, psychology· English; Elaine T. Maurer, .SEPTDIBER 111 Ilpnna M . Brighloi&D, Span: Spanish; J effrey Allen Miller, ish; Joanne Marie Britton. his- creative writing; Gail Frances tory; William Brooks Burnett, Moskoff, music; Virginia MuSEI'TDoiiiDI 17 economics; Sandra Lee Bush- Diak, Spanish; . John . Edward art, eoc:lology; William Keith Nagel, economics-anthropology; SEI'TDoiiiDI 211 Campbe!l, psychology; Duane Elizabeth Aline Nichols, SEI'TDoiiiDI 30 Edwm Champion. geology; chology; Judith E . 0~ Stephen George Cheikes, polit- English; Rita Cantor Olsl)an. OCTOBER ical science; Joel Aaron Cohen. speech communication; HauOCTOBER mathematics; Michele Sandra Cbi Pang, ·.mathematics; Gail Cohen. political science; Nancy Anne Patel'801l, classics; Gerald OCTOBER Aim Colemlln, psychology; .Wil- Gary Persch, history-political OCTOBER H lism Joseph CoUeran. anthro- scienci!; Christine M . Privitera, OCTOBER M pology; Marian Adalyn Com- biology; Steven A. RalkeD. psyweU, economiC2i - mathematics; ~logy; Inez ·Linn Ramsey, Robert John Cownie, history; history; Annegret Hom RichOCTOBER 11-i3 PsyJ:t !lavid pomted ...-.t !"'hf of~- ap- M!':.w~ ~~ SWliiD8I' chairmaf! of Smith the Norton H.,._ Coomcil. The poup t..rd a ~ from Milre Beuatas of ibe Buftalo ~· lion 'for rePort 8ocial and T . · ID· ) OD the Poverty Hill property. Hqg.ona outlined a ~ awnmer budret which iocludes mooey for CXIIIbol. IRippliea, lnauraDal and uJariea for summer haDdymen/caretakenlThe budget of $5,000 was pa-.1 by tbe hoard.· They elao decided to put In a pay phone In tbe lodre OD the property, to be used for emergencies. Hacgan reported be is negotiating foe lnaur.once and that a novation, Iilc., ( contract should be Sirned BOOD. Further. devel~pment of the land will be ~ at the next SUb Board meeting. Sub Board I melllbers reill pet11K>D uklng the State .SUpreme Court to authorize transfer of tbe Amherst land from the Faculty Student AasociatioD to SUb Board I. Inc. Arter ·going over the legal .document, Mike Nicolau, president of GSA, pointed out that no mention was made of the fact that student f!l"S have been used to pay taxes on · the land since ita acquisition In 1964. It . Will! !'edded to add this to the petitiOIL 'These papers are expected to be flied soon and transfer is expected to come In the next few months. In other actions. the student govemments decided not to appolnt lillY members to Publicationa Board Instead, Sub Board I is re-evaluating 1'\11> Board's role- ~tiotas .OD tbe funding and scope of some olber groups fiDaDced by Sub Board were also conaidered. AB a result of the diacuasion, Phil r.f, outcolna Sub Board chair· man. was a~ to prepare ~r.n=.:~.::u:ethof= groupo. The report is to In' elude a history ol the past year plus IUJpstions for future action&. A $150 ·~ for the report was authorized. Sub Board is also UDdettaJ<. lnr a 8Mrch for a buslneaa man- ...,.. The term of the ' curretlt will apire July 10. AD. ad hoc committee formed . to "deveeop· a job des, cription for the poaitioa and to Initiate 4be-.eh · for candidates. . PIU. elao fiDaUaed for tbe ........teliq of the studetit ~ oirioee ill Norton ~~ .;: ':"':.; ataaee for the last year, wliJ bnak the three larJe student aovenm-t ol6cM Into smaller aectiona. Wad: and reception ..... wDl be shared by all of tbe ~ menta. Plano for the a-p ........ .dtafted by the OIDae (II ~ Platuiltlr ad will be -.ted by the Maln......_ platming, ~L venkk. i>oiD'.i -. 125th Calendor w. Masters in Social Science Program Being·ReinStated· A master's program which has produced atateamen and colleae edmlniatmtora is being relnatated"bere after a 0118-year admiasions 11111111t.orium. T he Master of Science ln·8ocial Sci""""" is retumlng .follooriDI 811 evaluation by- the Fli<:ulty 'o f Scicial 8cieoce& and Admlni&- ence, psymology and sociology. Studems are reqUired . to take five couraes In one of the above areas. and another five 00111'1188 in lillY combination of. tbe other seven areas. A - " " ' lkill, or ~ is ~. 88 is .Ill mter-disciplinary - " " ' project. · Dr. Pleaur anticipates having The oo-t-year-old JIIQIIID a half fellowship at hia clil!poaal 8tulloDia last ran for a aludeDt In the year,itsaPialna MlllalricomPie- . ~ .. ._.__ sur, cilrec:lm,Dr. """"-of _ ,,:e..,:r~~theam _ ...,..._ OCTQIIER 13 OCTOBER 20-22 tratioD. IIIDpped admittiq ~ abowD ill it--dUring tbe admlesloras moratorium, many Dr. former atudenta amt letters Pleaur poinla.aut, ...__, tbat 1 -IISkiDI it to be reallarad. and 46 93 per CBlt of the atudenta cur- 1ltld8twrilduat mailed requeeta reDtly tmtGIJed In a. ~ for lttlannatiaa. . 0 :-=:-.:~-:w Of tbe Pf'C11181D 8 47 padu...... .....,.._ that ..u- p..t atea, aaya Dr• .._.., 11 have plaints ~t l1a ~ _ , man ·lalleat tt.. ~ of other IINduale priiii8D& :f. ~~..;.u. ........ :e:'5:~ =::.: :-_"::':,faof.: · five .haw .,.. Into Cllllepwent adpinjr-... a I'ILD. The pro- mln~Mntiaa, a ..a. 811bjeat -Uer 1-* to a bilh ~sat (ll....n. !a :t:: ""~-be hia -.the BlblapiL ""· ............ ...........,, abtaiDed tn 011e II ay, ~. .... palitDI .:1- ._Dr. .._,.at81~4- OCT08ER 21 ~%7 · NOVDIIEit z.e ·-NO¥EII8E:il 4 . NO¥DIIEJt . . . �.10' _GRE~ 21. I911 ~ WUlllOnor FiveRetirees At Frida~ Cornmencernent Luridlron A quartetoftetiring U/B m<> ulty millllliers- oril:h nloJe . than 100 yaars com6ined tascbina uperienoe here will be hoDOred at tomorrow's Commencement IUII<beon. President Ketter will present -citati_oDs "' Dr. Harold Boner, English; Mrs. Janet Potter, Speech; Mrs. Helen Signer, Secretarja1 Studies, and Dr. Katherine '!born, Speech Paih- 07r.;. to be honored is Mrs. ~ ~..!.~tlrlni Facul~ recap............ sen~ ~~tothebe P~ ere in - ber . She began dent, council · and farul:;"'::f. ~r """""' at ' m 1!146- ~t a tbe UniYeriity I'8COIIlize. "the time when , tbe Umvers1ty's acbieYements ~ distinguished rolla were Dooded with retUmlllirvice" of the retiieci's -.ins G.L's Her ~t "!"'isnment · was as an • ~lish instnlctor, Dr. . during which" time she helped Dr. Boner came to U/B in form U/B's Speech DePartl!N7afterbenceivedhisPh.D. !"""t ~ . ~once offefe!! a from . C o II! m b i a Univmaity ·· jcib em a riidio soap opera. where Jae a111o tl1olt his ~rs. P~tter 8e!Ved ~ mculty He received his ~~ at advisor tl> tbe Debating Club Colonido UniYBIIIity for 15 years, 1900-1965. In ad. He is author ·of ifohe Gilmt'• clition, sbe_was president of tbe Ladder tbe story. of a piclrMm N- York State Debate Coach ~ Railroad builder. A ~tion, ·and parliamentsrbe wrote in 196!i 100 G01- ish of the New York StoiA! muiou, about the MaJthuaian S~ Association. · theory of popu]atioa, bas .,.. He.- retire!J time will be occuoently '-i reiaaued. Dr: Booer P~-!>Y domestic work, travel, plans DOW ID-write about 19th pamting, and a play she's writoentmy AIDeric., J18l"tiCularly mg: tbe buildlhg of-the iailroads. Mrs. Sicner . Mrs. Signer, with 35 years at Mrs. · U/B, · is the veteran of the Mrs. Potter, whose mother · group. When she came here tauabt Rose Kenned;yo, and from Boston University in 1936, whose mther was a friend of she recalla, "we parked our cars Theodore Rocawelt, repr-.ts right on Main Street in front of tbe seventh jlell!!nltion of teach- Crosby Hall. There was no ler'a ""'* parking tbere then." Her first ten :Years here,. Mrs. Signer lectured in tbe Secretarial Traiiting DepArtment In 1946, she storied teaching Business Education. · MrS. SiPer estimates she has tought close ID 10,000 students at U/B, many of wbom she stiH Corresponds with regularly. Included 8{'e students in Hawaii, California, Washington, and, formerly, one in Indonesia. Mrs. Signer also served as facUlty advisor ID the Newman Club lor 25 .years. Her postteaching time will be devoted ID bridge and travel. Dr. Thom Dr. Thorn, wbo began tesch_. ing here full-time in 1949, became interested in speech disorders in high scbool ·when tbe Bulfalo scbool superintendent asked ber to belp soine fellow students. ''Tbe .more I did, tbe more I saw I wanted ID learn," she says. Dr. Thorn received ber A.B. from Elmira College, SPAE~MMing---------1 (c<mtinued /n>ift _ . I , eoL 6) or '· .,_lc - iorate, even though it may not be specifically in tbe contract," Enoenio e:q>lains. · tem of gr8de levels" promo- . . While Enoenio declined tore- tiona1 ~ for lion-teaching Jesse the specifics of the ecoproa~~~Philition"·'A~tiO."n' nomic impasse to the Reporter Foc:t Flndina """"' .,......, because of "good faith" on the This matter and all other 1ilds!Dn to SPA, another member part of both negotiating tesms, Ierma of tbe contract have now of the negotiating team, says. be did say that current Stole been submitted to fact finding. 'lbis oystem would be more Ierma would represent "a re' OER and SPA have worked out . similar to facuky ca-t egories gression or pay cut in Ierma of tbe procedures for selection of than ID tbe present system of actual spending." The SPA tbe fact finding J>!Ul!'l, Enoenio · U-gradeo, II!' added. goa) is ID bring SUNY ID an . says, and each mde is-now subGovernance provisions are equality besis with the CUNY mitting a list of names. another item SPA ·wants cov- ' system. Snyder further adds After the panel is naroed, it ered in tbe contract.. They are that tbe Stole bas "never of- will bear briefs from both sides lleeking. inclusion of the pro- fered {lA> SPA) a contract that outlining their positions on the leasional staff in decision-mak- equals tbe cost of living in- contract Tbe met-finders will ing procedures. A system is de- crease or even tbe CSEA con- use this information, and addisired under which "decisions ..uact" SPA realizes, according tionhl data, to write.up an adwould be -made· on tbe' besis of· to Enoenio, that 'lit's a bad year visory report While this is educational inission rather thail for tbe State but it's also a had l;>einj!,written, however, the two political ezpediency," •EnoeniO year for individuals." Individ- · parties will be free ID continue comments. Tbese procedures uais should not have ID subsi- negotiations. would only· deiiJ:with"academic dize tbe State, the negotiator Quick Acfwmont Hoped For matters, be addold, and budget- adds. . · Enoenio bopes a..--""'»t can ary ew finaDciaJ matters would Despite Encenio's besitstion, be "reachea· as qulcldy&;; posstill rest in legislative 1\ands; there was an indication , that sible," adding that a July 1 O!Mr norHicademic:-t er m s economic issues would be dis- completion date "is not out of wanted by SPA i n c I u d e tbe · cusaed in ·f ull at IA>day's meet- · the question." To reach agll!eP"!Viaion few a dc!finite griev- ing. · · . ment by >this time would neoesance structure. This struCture· A1ao being nesotiated are thl! sitote the "State moving mpidwould "provide .an honest ave- . tenns of tbe annual increment--Jy," however, be pointed out nue . for ..any • individual wbo wb' ich non-CSEA University "The problem of legislative adfeela that be .has·beml wronged · . parsonnel traditionally receive journment before contract com· ID &ppM) for- aatiafactory reBC>- on July 1. Tbe decision as ID pletion ois giving us gf!lve con' lutlon."" SPA ~ ID 1'\lt a the"" allocations for this incre- -cern," be says, and "we· don't . atop ID "dlsmilaals for arbit- ment this July, ·if tbere is no know what can be done about · rary, ~ ew political rea- ·contract, is "still co'nfidential at il" P088iQle solutions are ID 80118,• ~ says. 'Ibe ew- -this point," Harvey Randall, call a special session of the pnization Js asking few prooed- director of personnel for SU- Legislature or to have OER _urea which include due process · NY, says. Enoenio says, how- submit an item in tbe supple'-rinp oanducted in a "quasi- ever, that there"· is a "distinct mental ljudget which could cov· judicia)" manner, in which valid -poosihility that the annual in- er any mcreases incurred in a and justifiatile I'8IIIICIIIII are pre- crement may not come new contract ·The latter is aeoted. WbDe the State is in thrcJulh." . ·· "what SPA's hoping for," En- basic qreement em .the' Deed Tbe "ooe element ·~t over- ceuio says. . o~ in t;11e corr. . s~A's d"'lision to ':' to metfor BUCh prooedurea, Enoi!nio rides saya tbey are DOt willinc ID giV.. - . Enceni!> says, IB SPAs finding came after 'repeated binding Dllliotia.lic!n. stidu8 to~. desbe for the "restoration of • flagrant abuses of tbe harpin· them. . , • . •: , , • ~ k}nd C?f environment that is ing ~ media:~ process by J:Jr•.._JiloillftC?". S8l!dJe< of tliii •a Ulll¥mlllty . . . that.an aca- OER, as Presideut Granger Upstate Medil:al tenter, ala!' a . ~ '!" re!ai-1 . . . ·cbarpd in a telepmn ID Gover- N :JI : :::'~~- ~=- ::S:!"t~verm~~~ :':t~eHerran:'~= : eco.noml-c~llilll! le«iaaatiYeew1inancialconalder- it with aecwate and current . b;einJ CGIIIlfl1lllil willie• dafini- ..u.-." In order "' "assure a data as "" the salary base and tion ol fao:uHy and~ staff The c50Dflict, be feels, Ia not OYer specific propcM8].a but over . wbetber BUCh terms should be included in a nshb.. contraCt. . . spirit of quality," SPA is .ak- other piOiniJIIIL "This bas bam inl ~a maiDtenaJice of stand- one of the - sbocking~ llrds" clau. In the Clllltract, •lema during ~ Enin addition ID more specif"~e pol- oenio says. The i1_oup Is also icies. This ·clause will belp en- "criticBJ of tbe State'• 1acit of .sure that "Dotbint will deter- ' preparation." and lier M.S. and Ph.D. from worked in 8I!Wl8l ollicos, inthe University of Minnesota. eluding public relations where At U/B sbe was tbe first pro- she worked-. unde< Sloan Willessor of spjleeh pathology. She . son, who ~tly wrote bas served as director of tbe The Man U. the Gray Flannel Speech and Hearing Clinic, as- SuiJ. Mrs. Palmer then became ·sistani dean of students, a m<> tbe Faculty Club's fust re- ' ulty member of tbe student giw. ceptionist Her duties there can ernment, and advisor to tbe best be ~jbed as catdHIH, ranging from bookkeeping to · Publicstions Bosrd. Dr. Tiiom .says that tOclay's minor interior decorating. students are "much more openA · ly chaHenging. They have much . nati've of Londnn, Ontario, Mrs. Pl!lmer ·bas seen many more confidenee in questioning changes in the world since her . their teschers." birth neariy 80 years ago. In · Her brother, .Dt. George· ber years at tbe Faculty Club, Thor:n, a U/.8 medicltl alumnus, tbe pace of tbe UniversitY bas received the C h a n c e II o r • s increased and mculty meinbers Medal in the 1940's. no longer spend their afterI:.ike ber fellow retirees, she noons tslking or playing bridge, plans to catch .up on her travel, sbe notes. The club itself bas and reading, and to do" volun- grown drsmaticaHy. Despite ·teer work with elderly people. · · ~llj!· inMrsgood.·Psbaalmerpe Palmer Mrs. Palmer f"lrBt joined the staff in 1954 to belp with arrsngements for ChanoeHor Clifford C. Furnas' inaugural. In her 17 years of service, slie bas Mrs. !!:"1cs now. In recognition of her service, the Faculty Club bas also awarded Mrs. Palmer an honorary memberahip. ~~----~----(c<mtinued t.O.;. _..,,cOL l) Following hi1l .......... U>e president was asked about reorganization plaus. The report was the work of a committee, Ketter e:q>Jained,. a n d not a Progress was noted on other presidential propc>S!ll No Unifronts. Ketter cited the colle- versity reorganization will be giate system, whose future is done without full discuaaion, be "encouraging," and the security pledged. "'l'his summer, bowsystem, where a professional ever, small changes wiH be security force is now b"e in g made to aiiow the deans of the formed which will "create a graduate and undergraduate better atmosphere on campus." acbools to make reoommendaThe Norton drug problem bas tions on tenure, promotion and eased, the PresidenHeels, since termination decisions. It may no criminal activity bas been also be necessary, be added, to reported in the recreational area create a management informasince increased security and stu- tion offioe. dent surveillance was instituted. Faculty · Senate Chairman A solution ID Day Care Center problems may also be in sight; William Baumer then anChancellor Boyer is now seeking nounced that Dr. Gilbert Moore legislative approval . for funds would be chairman-elect of. the which would he I p nmovate Senate next year and that nr. Cooke basement, sHowing it ID Robert Stem bas woo a three meet Health Department stand- year ti!"'! as a SUNY Senator. ards, Ketter noted. Nest year's enrollment will remain approximately tbe same, tbe president reported, but a 15 per cent decrease in fresh- (Conliluud from_. I, eoL 4) men applications was noted, Under either alternate clr regalong with a significant drop in female applications for on-cam- ular plans, degree cs:ndidates are asked ID be present in acapus housing. · The new registration process, demic oostume by 9:30 a.m. SARA, was termed a "suoceas"In addition "' tbe overall by tbe president who considered Commencement esercises, sevthe system's problems ID be "in eral schools will be balding ingeneral of a minor Dature." dividual convocations and Thirteen universities w i"ll be award Clei'I!1J1Cll1i as follows: coming 1D eumine tbe system, Scbooi of Medicine, 'Ibwsbe added, includinJ Purdue, 2:1, Kleinhans Music Stanford and the Umversity of ~~May H8ll, 3 p.DL Chicago. . School of Dentistry. 'Ibws, The president a111o reported an improvement in strained day, May 2:1, Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall, 8 p.m. University-community relatioos. '"lbo.-worst bas peaoed," be sahi. Faculty of Law and Juria~ aaid that be and the rest of his administration will p.DL 80011 " haYB '!"ived tbe ini~ School of Pharmacy, Friday, problemobe"u-•-~~.:~willtbe May 28, IUDchecm, Filbnole ......, ~ ......... p .......ew Room, Norton Union, DOOD. futwe. "We will emd in the School of Health Related.. .... UDCiertake," be promiaed and ProfeMions, Friday, May 28, "tbe --.me ~.,U. the Fillmore Room, N...- Union, Unlvmaity w i II , • im- 8:30 eo..,...... J)IOY8." man adt Kemp. unclear with "tbe University mcing critical problems in minwoamedrity _funding," the president - Colll1lleDOODlell- ~~~~7~ l..m., _.,., �4 . ~ 1971 Grads Hold Mixed Opinions on the Umi\ersity Experienoo EDITOR'S NOTE: The qua- of wltal tile 71 f"ldutm faZ. about IJima!f (or ~/f) ollll tile Uni»eraUY uper~n~« pro/lei! .,. 1M Reporter UlitJa o randoln ..,.,un, of de.,..,.,.....,_ &.cA~ ~,_.. tree ilfllivi4ual alfll IYpreM!n~ :.:OM poW of fMID. OUaen rtiiJ1 ,.,_ .aid other thin~•; lltia ;. wltallhae .aid. The IDst intenlieiD in 1M wilh Mra. JohntUe ·Mae Hod,u of 1M SEEK proJrOm, IDOB c:ondueted by 1M UniDersil)"o Offit:e of Publie ln(ormatwn. lion .nea, ByS~~ER To Mindy Cohen, an English • r who says she's "not just picking up an M.A on the way to a Ph.D.," the U/B campus "just isn't ~tiful." Mindy is tuned in, oensitive; she analyzes ber enviJomnent, q u e a t i o n s the disbarmoDies around her. Her statement cavera the apectnDn from U/B's h .cal surroundings which ue impermanent ('"The campus lives as transition, even the buildings ue transitional; everyone is looking forward to the Amherst campus .. -..") to the psycboJosical temper-'~le tend to be unstable paydlically... Mindy, who ia aiarried to another 0/B p-aduate En8tish student, recei11'8d her B.A.. lrom Vaasar, has been at Bulfalo for two yean and feels, "It's very difrtCUit to be a graduate student here. You feel as if the rug is beii\g pulled from under your feet-pollticaHy, academically and socially. Politically, you never understand emctly w h a t the administration is doing. I Jeel that a kind of sec:rec:y is ~tlated. · For in- · at Yale, where my busband went, there is much monl honeety in the administration, more communication with the studenbi. Student opinion is asked for and used, not just bMrd. Here, there's a definite feeling of just not knowing what's going on until it's too late to change things... Disln!s&ed by this "state of transition," of life here, she contin.-, "There's no specific thing you can hold on to. Even the buildings ue not stable and I lelid to look towards buildings for a sense of permanence." She cited the case of a stately Bulfalo mansion which bad been dynamited to make way for a new garden apartment and on campus, " ... take Butler Hut and other English Department buildings- in ten years they won't be there. 'lbat ldDd of ambieoce Jl!!l(orates private lives. It's very bard for familiee to live together in Buffalo. rw oiJaerved an unusual number of problems be......,. - l e who come here together. Of coun1e, paduate ac:bool .in anY case ia ememely di8icult to go through. The majority of .-ale your aae ue out work- ~p-aduating, ::a,:;eela a in and supportinc themsel'W!S." says she felt~ confused by the campus disturbances tsst "''rinll· '"lbenl a 8I!IIS8 of impendina doom; something could bappeh at any moment and from any direction. I found it extremely dif6cult to teach because you rarely SSW your studenbi and contact w i t h undergraduatee was cut oft." 'Though she says she's "llllddened by the kind of divisiveness that I see on the campus -the instability, the ·conrUSIOII, the dilliculty ·students haw in finding ·direction," her philo"!'Pby is "You have to take things as they come." She feels sharp contrasts between life at a tsrge urban university &nd Vassar, which hal! only 1200 students in a beautiful, if isolated, setting. With one professor to every 12 stu. dents, everyone was well knowo and more closely supervised, though you were treated as "not quite adult; there was a kind of parental discretion in attitude towards students. Everyone there lives on campus and it's very easy to oversee their lives." Also, at V aassr the emphasis was on undergraduate education. "At U/B," says Mindy, "undergraduates ue g;...., short shrift and the emphasis is on p-aduates. This may be .., because of the tsrge numbers in the undergraduate · lecture classes.~ She finds the English Department here is excellenl 'Tm allowed to do whatever I wanl Vaasar bad more cnnwntional expectations. They wanted students to have a general· knowledge of literature. It was a fine beckground with a Jood ·approach to periods, but mventive thinking wasn't emphasized. There wasn't the diversity of critical approach that there is here." . Stwjenbi at Vaasar ....,.., not quite .., confused about their direction in life. '"They tended either to get married-that was one way out of continuing school or going to work-or else, thoee who really knew what they wanted continued on to"graduate ac:bool." N~b!'!!e~u!,tas1;~ the masses of people overbearing and frightening. "After a concert of .the lncredtble String Band, I was literally suffocated because rm shorl It was an exaggerrion of how I !eel about passing through Norton." She has little time for social l i r e for she leaches, studies and also is a member of the dance troupe, The Company of Man, which reheeraes four evenings a week. ''It's an excellent counterpart to sitting and readil)g all day." Though jobs in English are scarce, Mindy is not worried about her future because "I just !'&n't take the energy to worry about it. rm willing to do other thinp, outside the academic sphere, though """"" -__ . -------- &. .,..,.,..... llDWUlfD - . ~~'iT'n•'> . _.,..,., JIOIIUrr.-......rr .,. -.~~-­ - ... c::<DIIJ"lD wr11JGtr UPMD......,..,.., . _ . _ QWIJW,_ .KDIT'ODt 1 - !a:--lfm- ..,....., - ~ and ClOIIfronliDi the an _.,.,_ tsblish!!Wit - \:indy a. .,......._ •. - ·- Cllrit ~ ......, S. lty to make yourself heud. The riots here were -nu ezpressive of natioaai"iiili., wbicb showed that a lot of people a ~ they didn't JlrodUCB policy ~ but attitudes ue changing quite abiL" The "draft hassle" bad caused tensions. ''Now that rm -through with it rm more ..... lased and sure of what rm. going to do. Draft unceitainty alfects a lot of people. Some resign themeelves to it, some don't want to. It makes you put of( making decisions, because you can make a lot of alternative plans, but can't know what you can punue with the draft threat banging over your head." wouldn't sit still. ... -- times I feel trapped and rather ,strange to . have apent eight years oo a subject and . then not be 8ure r.ll be called upon to do anything in the field. Then I wonder if I should perhaps have gone into another major." ."J've grown over ,the P\ISt 4 Yean!· You have to JP'0911, po inatter where you are," says Julie Ziegler Zygmunt, who'll be graduating with a B .A. in arl "I didn't find college di8icull I really did more work in high ac:bool. I guess I was tired of working hard." ·~ riobi tsst spring? I was concerned, but not personally involved. I felt everyone was wrong." Julie's involvemenbi are with her family-her husband is graduating this May from U/B Medical Schoo I. FullaUment comes with the prospects of . d · September thear if ue m ther and with eat home toge • "My bUiband .likes to stay home. When we were dating, I di>n't think we went to more than a couple of parties. He doesn't like to go to the movies. The last time we went to a film I bad to promise that I wouldn't make him go · for another five years. He really prefen; -to niad his journals---though we dO enjoy~ to parks. the woods, the zoo. Julie's original gnsls were altered by two discoveries. Enrolled in a bachelor of fine arbi program at first, she fOUDd "it was too much art; I wanted. to aet into the academic 001118e8. Every day I wortred in the studio, from 9 until 6. Though I liked it, I got bored." Her teaching plans Doundered as a .-.It (II ber practice IAB:hina _ . _ . "I was sort of th.-n out;• she admits. "My IIUiierviaina: le8cber felt I a thrat tD t . discipUne and I was aJilOIIIQ8d to leave the Pft1111111L I Wfirh abe had me about ber feelinp. but fDatiMd- - t to my .... l:1J ...,to l*the~O::~:t;:~-~allof ·-~ .... the 8tupid dialll..,.. . ioalnl - abe found aching to be dulL "Maybe-rn ao back •ca-. 11114.. t.cb on ' an eleD:adary tiJiiuch." 'llle 7nJmmta will , _ to Blnll-- aftar paduation iewtl, "'n many ways ·we'n> difterent," ssys Stuart Aiil, one of a set of triple-the other two ue Robert and Michael-who'll be ....dusting toeetber. all with ma.J;m. in political ac:ience. ''l don't identify myaelf as part of a aet of triplets,• continued Stuarl ''We never d.-1 alike, we haw dift"""'t' frieDds and our own ~ We stick toaether because we get along, we're good frieDds rather than brothers." Robert, jovial, good-natured, spent his first y e a r at New Paltz, transferred because be felt U/B .wopld be better academically. Stuart· tzansferred from Harpur after his freshman where Dr. Zygnrunt will Intern yeer "because it was too isoin a special program in family lated, too confined. I wanted a P~ ; more urban ..,tting." Michael ' spent four years here, and The field of physics may be is presently in Wl!llhinllton. glutted, says Stephen Serafin, · D.C:, oo a special pofiticaf sciwho'D receive a degree in math- ence project. ematical phyaica, but "I don'l Stuart's plans after grsduacare if I make a whole lot of tion-''1 suppoee. rn :wad<• for money. I just want <!DOUih to a while. I. need another perget by .., rm not starving and spective on life. There's a difmy family isn't starving. I got rerence b e - the IIC8demic a lot of help and encourage- world and the real world." ment froiD my <lepartmlint to "In a way, I ha"""'t realll: continue into a master's pro- been pnipareci for . anything, gram." (Co~ on 6. coL 3) Stephen. WliOtskes greilt joy in his courae of study; tells what ;. required to be a physics maU L,. jor. "An analytical mind, aome11"\1 ff/Una, 1 one inclined to appreciate in• J 't); terlocking ido!i8s. It's neat to see Sa~ how everything works together, from subetomic particles to the stars and to comprehend the EDITOR: universal principles oo which Your article on College A's allcerlaintl}ingsamounoperatofle. graYoutificagetion~ a summer plans in tsst week's R ter '-1•• _ . _ . . _ . when you can ~~_,,_ epor accura-, ..-.~ ,._,__ ~.. ..........., the prociBI ol reeYIIhlation cur~....... rently under way in College A. "rve lesmed a lot, - - We ue now woridng on a reieooed a lot and moderated a ~ Of the Collqe'a goals. . lot of my ideas over the past acope and ~ However, four years.':' · the article created the fal8e im· Stephen bad begun ·as an en• that Collqe A • gineering student at Canisius :::;::" peniat wfth College, but fOUDd it "stifling." Uon to the ..... .,i "AtCanisiustheybadmynen d!~pades.~lulget two years ~ out for me. for the was released Here, I could take other couraea "th _,__ __._...__..__ on --«>Ciology, English, political :0~7~~ science. rve been tr-. The that all couraea taJiPt ~ Colstudenbi at 'U/B ue more tol- lege A durlna the · summer erant, more liberal m in d e d. would be evalUated in accordPeople ue stuffy at Canisius ance with the lldmlidatraUon's and not really ready to 8CC!!I>t interpmtslion ol ~- polipeople. They didn't like lima ciea; that final ~tioo hairs. Maybe it's c:banlling now, of credit under ~. QIIIem but when I was involVed in a of 1111Uiina Ia opaatiwi (letter, peace group there, people didn't StU, written ev.t.uatiool reapprove." ·. sides within an IIPIIftlllriate Stephen values freedoiD....-be member or maabenl o1 the Inlleves that wfth a major in phys. structional Sid o1 the um-ics rather tilan ~"'I'll sity. Self-evaluatioo may be in- · · have more oppwtunity not to formative in -~ Instrucpomcb. a dock, and to wodi at tiona) Stlift' ~ at the my own~ not _....t by responsibJe evaluatiotr ail .to bows.• what pade -W beilil lil fact . Of~ on campus-"I ~ . eamed. . •' . . . • about it m the Spednurt bUt I , This • got ~ olf and prajlllllltic: ~ Will! nninto&n)'Oilllahootingilrm dictated bY. the...,...~-~ not into clmp and my frieDds make ·lll'l!ll't into 8JI,)'tblnJ t..vy.• .tlle~or • Duri1ia the ap.tina ol llie riola "last - . far the Palfwill .aprina "" ranarbd. "I c:aD Ill>- be ted. A does deraland the fruttrationl that not lnfald to a in -wven....-l t1aD, but 1z111bin1 the Uon ol deub' .,......._ UniUniwlldty ia D11t the ao1U1ion. vendty wide poliey. . Icould-themedtod...am&-MIDD IIAII -sDN au Sto Bambii . •• aeit-:.':" the.---.. . ...--=- eou. · �Jlq_ :rf, 1f11 5 Lams Abound,· But: Consumer Needs Help Tbere are enough laws em the books to prolect Bulfalo CDDsumers, but manpower abortbinder coosumer protec>tion ellona 'lbat's the conclusion of a study recently completed by two BuJfalo students for Elli· oott District Councilman George .K. Atdwr. 'lba students, Sam ue I L. Newman, a junior in the U/B ' School ol u.w, and Susan Brinl, a graduating senior at Bulfalo State, bave investi· gated ezisting agencies eltiPIII'!II in ~ protection both in· side and outside the city. 'lbeir purpose to seenot .,if es ~ ol BuJfalo misht · a coasumer protection bureau sueh as tbe one Bess Meyenlon Grant 1-m in New York City. In his f!lliOH, Mr. Neonnan conduded "lben! is ap..-1 for ·another COIIIIUIDer' protection apocy in BuJfalo ,em the en· fonleiDIIDt level~ aince "the field can be more elfeotiveiY c:iwered SUPAPians ProfessiorJol StaffSenate Sts~ u':.'l:.jx,~ ~.!": Aaooaiation ( Al will establish a .....-tatiw PJGfe&. aiaaal &a« Seaate in lhe fall, liocording to plans presented at · the paup's l1l1l111lil ..eting last Tlwraday. . 'Ibomas Schillo, ou tgoi ns SUPA president, said the exist.iai «JJlllizatiollal structure would IM!I1tuaHy be ~ by tbe.,.,.. ~ whidJ will be . a part ol a "tripartite . form ol '1be autl!ority already. edltls but there is a ~ abortQwses most of .the He suggested tbat perhaps the city could· employ investigators to bandle ciODsumer ODm· plaints and band their fiDdings over to tbe State Attorney Gen· end's office. Miss. Brint, wbo• will enter U/B U.W Scbool• in . the fall, oancluded tbat any local agency established should have' aome "teeth"-ol enforoiment. ~d "s!>ould not be just anotbor de8rialbouse-" · IJhe 8IJIIII08I8d tbat·if-a -local· qency is Mtsblisbed, it sbould be a joint county-city ellort, == -The..=.:: b :::"""'-.-:. ' : : lila IJnlolwollr'o - . _ 1 . .. . , _ collectton of~-::!" 1n 1952 bJ ht Thomas, of F - H. Thomas, ......___ -~~ ,.."_ ~·-- of enct·~·"l- She Prof, Thomas pbonl8d .... :::...,.... Blossom _ .. Time SUPA's Executive ColllDlit,. tee hopes to bave the Senate functioning by late September or early October. Functional detoiJs 8till mOO to .be worked out, Schillo said; but lbeae are =.::: ,:":, ==:, ~'-:~ :!...:...~ :.= ~~:! :r:~-..;.;:the =.~ =-....., .._ ;., . campus aova:wt." The otber two CIHiqUal arms would be. tbe present ...mty Senate and .a hoped.for StiJdent Senate, 8dlillo said. Membersbip would be "allllCIIl teaching professional staff," Schillo explained. • !';!,~f!Ddo~ ~ClODCI!Pthe~,::..!i -~ (~ _from-I,coL3) recognized practice in an exthat- the Collegiate Assembly perimental program but faculwas aware of this point from ty tplerance of such a practice the very beginning. should not be regarded as pusil"FinaHy, this grievanoe oould lanimous or implicit approval. not -bave occurred if the.acting "The Committee finds tbat vioe president for academic af. the short histor)( ol an experifairs had pointed out to the rae· mental program cannot he ulty through its elected . repre- equated with the establishment sentstives; the Senate, tbat of an academic tradition. .Jac1<inJ a faculty position on . '"The F~ty Senate Eiecuthe self-evaluatiOn issue, an' ad· tive Committee agree in princiministrative decision would be pie with the Collegiate Asaem·m ade. It is incumbent on the • bly on ihe issue of faculty govadministrative officers of this ernanoe._ The Committee is ~ ·- g~ s.%ill.,~ final Senate Committee Askslnoompletes thegradingpractieesrelativeto self-evaluation as specified by Dr. Murray were clearly announoed · at the beginning of the Spring 1971 academic term and maintained throughout the term for this particular College. (College A) '"The Colirmittee does not understsnd the failure of Dr. Mur· ray to notify aU faculty and students of his inteq>retation 01 SUNlV policy BO 1!Jat it would have been possible to uniform. ly apply the same ~ding cri- ap- In addition to discussing plans for . the new Senate, SUPA presented its new offi. oers for 71-72111111 beard reports from outgoing .......Uttee chairmen. New officers are: J. Norman · Hostetter, president; E the I Schmidt, vice president; Mar· garet Iansin~ seaetary; Judith · · • ODm!llPDIIdiaa secretary; Joseph I>.ew, tr-u.r, and Mararet · ~SUPA. """'"-'"18 .., the 8tste New CDIDIIIittee chairmen ':!i ~f=~t ::f ..':.~':ffonsno~ ;,"J:;;.;~j;':r·~=d~t, a~! te~~ ;~~~v~'E'!%::': :"~~~~ will have a significant ' impact tel H. Murray, ~11( 1ily !'tated tive Committee has oancluded nomic Status; Marilla Giles, =o= outside the city. Both students agreed tbat there would be an advantage in having oentralized files. Miss Brint IJIIII'I!8ted a oentral phone number where COilSUJDel8 with complaints could be directed to the proper ageocy.,Mr. New· man noted tbat Cl!lltlalized files would help coi>Bumer advocates recognize "patterns of· repeated violations." Mirll Brint suggested tbat in lieu of creating a .,.,.. c~eput. ment, a -committee be fonned of · ol · pub- on academic matters" The ED>CUtive C~mml ttee further noted tbat courses outside College A "and indeed outside the collegiate system are using self:..va!uation as the sole basis for grading and tbat these students ...:ere i;ven fomial notioe of Dr. Murray's interpretaticm of the Commissioner of Education's ""KUb!· tioos on "demonstrated studerlt achiewment." ..;,i Not Pallifll J.....,._. '"'-- ,.____ . C . reprall!lltstive& VBJ:10118 '"". """"""tive !'mmtttee lie- and private agencies in· mad!> •t. clear tbat lt was not volved in OOII8UIIli!J' protection. . po&8lllg judgment "on the quesCouncilman · Arthur ·is no9i tion of whether seU-evaluation IXlllllidel;inJ lili!BtudeuCs' rec- alone is or is not an adequate ClllllDI!DII!ltions. He recoplizes demonstration ol student tbat tbe' city's preoent llscaJ achiev.ement" and urged the crisis probably will not allow · Senate to ~immediately move action in the area ol COil8WI1I!r . to Mtsblish an eq>licit policy prolection this year. BUt he is regarding seU-evaluation since pateful for lhe students' ellorts AAUP guidelines and the Fac· m studying tbe ·iliner workinp · ulty' &mate Bylaws are in acof COI18U1118r )J1'IJiection ' agen- ·. coni with the Commissioner's cies. "I 'IIOOUidn't bave bad the D--'·tion tbat 'overall educatime to do if in such ·gieat de- ~policy and determination ._.," ..~ _,_, ol ......_~·i--n~ · are the .....,Mr.... k ..._ ,..,;;;:;.ibnb:_.- o fthew - faculty project _ ,_t uti;.'ibi Clinic ol th8 , _ . Oft IP.Odflc . U.W 1Jcboo1, UDder liJe direcOn the specific issuM in distion\ ,jJamee P. Mimak, 1188is- putebet-.theColletli&teAs-_ He also did a sembly and Murray, the ExecuC study ol NFI' bus -w., for tive Committee, based upon . CouncllmanArlhur. . . heeringa conducted and a Miaa Bring ..orbd UDder the ,..,.,....1111"\ded report prejJared Ulbm Coops Ptopam. by a special subcommittee, N=-·" -'-'---' =..-;;:"a;;.;; ano~I1Cilllenlk·ofticera.·" tant'Protessor. .. ..,__ fo".....;-'•-··--' """"..., tloamrlttee ~-= "The Executive MORE JUITIFICATIONS De~-· to how' pub- has concluded tbat there Ia n.o ezplic:it State trniverslty of lk:otlono p r i - ml• New York. at Buffalo faculty tenals '!lit~ ~,. qian ono color of Ink Will how to oubmlt policy on self-evaluation as a "odoq..w IIUpport" J~ns BOle tiasis for grading. ·'lba for tho ,.. of......,. thon 01111 color, Committee h8s further con· tho Olllce of Unlvenlt)' Publica· dulled tbat a distinction must lions hilS - . bJ the be drawn bet-. implicit apStoto Compboller'l Olllce. Such proval and ft!OIIIIlitionof an ex· noq- muot now be subm._ perimental JlrOI1'811L The phenomeDIIIl of self-evaluation as a to ~ny for prior •PJI'DVIII. sole i1111q for padiDc was a 0 the alleged policy vtolation to tbat the acting academic vice the ~llegiste Assembly. The .president, Daniel H. Murray, Collegu1~ Assembly · had the as the responsible administrao~ty to forlJ!ally cc;>ncur tive officer, should have formalor reject SUNY policy as mter- ly informed the Faculty Senate preted by !-he Adm~tratio!' tbat lacking action on this mataud to provtde subetantive ev1- <ter he would be foroed to make dence for their position. Nei- a unilateral interpretation rether tl!e ~llegiate ~ly garding the policy of self-eva!nor the acting academtc v1oe uation. However, since the Colpresident formally brought the legiste Assembly had been noti1SSUe to the Faculty Senate. fied of Dr. Murray's position, in '"The conclusion of the Fac- his letter of 26 January 1971, ulty Senste Executive Commit· they had ample time to bring tee was tbat, pursuant to sec- Dr. Murray's unilateral inter· tion 52.2 ( (b) (6) ) of the pretation to the atterrtion of the Commissioner's Regulations; Faculty Senate." · F1we' D~- Ur.nr.--1 ~K-..1:-me· bylY.lt::Ul(; .llef,U~ I.LI.n.VfHL Especially-designed silver · spected mentor of medical stu· recognition medals were pre- dents. and staunch oolleague sented ~ five distinguished re- and fellow physician.". tiring professors at the Annual Cited for "34 years of deFaculty. Meeting of the School voted service to medicine and of Medicine last Friday. this school" was Dr. Randall HoJoored Dr or p now vice president of health · were: · tver · sciences . and former chairman Jones; Dr, Samuel Ssnes; Dr. f the Departmen . t 0 f Obstetrics Clyde L. Randall, Dr. W- Yer- :,.d Gynecology. by J..-. clinical pl:9fessor of surgery (ophthalmology) and Offj 1-.i of tbe Department t''~~·~ James tf. Blackhurst, director ~ . of Summer a-ions, will _.., Dr O p J t'. againthisOilllliniyesraspnisi· • · ones, re mng dent ol the Faculty Club. chairman of the IJe~\ of Blackhurst was re-elected in ~tD!nY· also reoetved .": ata- balloting Monday to 1-.i a ti?Jt. "m. grateful r;ecogrution of slate of ollioers whic:h will also ~~ 8 include; L>:le B. Borst, pro. . ty feasor, i>Jiysics and astrooomy, of :'fedtctne from 1937, as vioepresident;AndrewW.Holt, chairman off the De!lartmen"t of associate dean, Graduata Ana~rom 11143-?1." ·and a -~J,. _,tary; and Harriet new. of Medicine aca- Montagui>, professnr., mathedemic gown (royal blue and matics, treesurer hun~ greeri velvet with an Elected to· twO,yesr Ierma Cll1 ~~ caduceus, and an the Club's board wen.: W. Loseight-sided cap). lie Barnette, prclf-., psydJolDr. Sanes, prolessor of path· 011)'; J. Wam!D Perry, dean, ol~. reoeived .the two-vOlume School. of' Health-Related Pro''History of Medicine in the feosions; Howard E. Slnuai. United States" by Francis R. -.ciale .,...,_,., mechanicol Paduud. He was bailed as a ~; Borst and Mon"iledicsted teacher and re- tque. ~ ": U:, sd':i · : Club 1cers ~!,erry Fahey, Pllbty; ..,......... Gra.Y, M....._. ship and Telepbooe· and Ron- Grie\lance: Dr. . """"- Holt, aid Stein, BIBisbmt dean of the Graduate Scbool, ._ted 'on his activities with the University-wide Task Force on GovemaDoe. 'Through his lll'1linll and tbat ol Olhera, he said, the idea ol using a lottery system for c:boosing members <t:.,•:::l~'!~"!!\~!:~==~-widewas ._ _ rejected. Holt llriiiJBd tt..t sueh a syatem • · - ' - tbe academic ~ .. ~ ....._ ............. ..., most~ for tasb rather !t::oe,-stif,A~ up to he llllid, in '--'--"':b..~ ber iJl • ~this Jts ....,._~ Cll1 ,._.....,. paup ....., t..o to tiDea Rnpne Martall, Ma· ~lies and Marjorie Mis, ol ..,. ~ c:balrman tbe cxamitlee. A ¥!P ...,..._ syatem Ia .the rMIIt ol-" doae by tbie year's BUPA ~ <Jam. mi~ _ wbidJ wmbd wilb a similar SPA COII1I11i&tee. Marjorie Mis, '-1 ol tbe oommit,. tee. aplained tbat tt- prooedurea pat SPA/SUP A 11'-1 ol the ...mt¥ S..llo aince tbe syatem Is 11ft11. able to the UllhmBilly at 1u11o and will band I e CIII11PIIIinla from . faculty, alall or atudonts. · Leananl ~. SUPA ,u:.,-ol . . __ ~ = a 1111!111b.wbola~oitbe Sts-a SPA, ....,...W em its CIUft!llt adivilioll. Coa.lnlct ne- go~ haw! ahlfled from · non-eaJillliDic to t!ICOI1Dinic CDJo sidenJtioila, he aaid. as a lault ol lht mediator who was pointad .,._an ol&cial ~ deelared. In 1'llll(lllla to an ~_.,he aald tiJat tbe SPA Sta-a BDadive Cllll1111iME t.m!'t yet deelded 'lllllat poaition to taJra in the ol a CSEA alriloe. �Gradnafingseaiors BOd Mixed VJeWS - - - - - )'011 1m tbe oullllde world... and both felt that Co11aae A was their 008 ','nollly pellt apportunil).' to~ wbU _... mUDJty Jlfe ia lib." But euch a project am aet a 1-f name. M A ,_ atud8DIII might (C-.ed , . , _ - 4, eoL 6) BGbert ..,.,.. "Four yean 8JO Jf .,ou bad. a '2!:: W.,;,c' aet -Y ~it. hud ' t o - ~ · IN!fuate ~ Maybe rll JO to law SchooL" He caatlnued, "'lolleae ia not .. . . - ......... pie make oul In a way, coUere Ia an iaolated ezperienoe. You'"' 'with the aort of people )'Oil with in a aubulban .Gammurilty. Professors talk about the real world outside, but In a way they are the same 88 we are. Their wbble Jlfe is In the academic community. E""" wben they travel abroad, they do reaearch. Tbey -dOn't =~~w: · the outside world don't work." : Stuart too felt that ..lbe college experience ~·t pmpare Annua1Gra4 Survey Asked -New · Waste Plan Safer By SUSAN GREENWOOD a1ao the poasibility of landfill ,_ chemicals seeping into the unE>W)' year more than two der(round water supply. tons of chemicals are dispoaed Dwnping chemicills down the of,.., this campua. Tbey vary drain 18ll't any better, Syrafrom simple chemicals com- cuse aaya. Chemicals 110t only biDed and analyad in undei-- corrode sewer system pipes. graduate chemistry ~ to they also have the· potential of complicallld CQl1lPOillldB syntiJe. evolving into rases which ex. m-t eapecially for research plode in the sewer linee. projeclll. Wherever they come Tbeee dangers will·be rreaUy from, thou(h. the real problem lesaened after the new system is how to t rid Of them. starts in early July. Tbe only Up untirnow, they've either 110ticeable change, however, will been dumped down the drain !:s:'~:l.:i:.n~\:' or hauled away aeml-annually individual leba will continue to by a tnder. Tbe trucker uaed them for degreaaing truck parta separate their chemicals into or, If that d,idn't work, the three categoriea-chlorinated chemicals ....... diepoaad in a bydrocuboros, aromatic hydro·landfill. ~~~~~~~:;!,i ~ wi::!' :;!~ five gallon' cans in each lab. Wben filled, theaa containers city aanitsry codes but are they will be emptied into larger 55 really environmentally safe? The Campus Department of gallon druma which will be Environmental Health and picked up four times a year, Safety, the .Department of more frequenUy if neceasary. Chemistry and the Grad Chern- Gt8duno studJ iata Club didn't think 80, and Tbe whole idea for finding a aet about · to fmd a method of new dispoaal method evolved disposal "that would do 110 from a stud;y done by the Gradharm to the enviromnenl" uate Chemists Club last sumRobert Hunt, heed of Envl- mer. This group of 20 to 30 the rorunental Health and Safety, students was imp........t !ir&t aent out req~·esta for bids ~ ~=m January t? try to~= to home, Pat Gallagher, its waya !" eolhaYlllJ ~pmsident, says. Studying the What came l>act, """"""r, were dispoaal of chemicala seemed ~ . the old landfill solu- . to be a IIOod place to starl tiolls. Since then, the EnvironTbe Club limited its ieeearch mental. Health and Safety of. to the 4 ,500 aliOill of chemical flee, With ~ belp of the crad· wasiA!8 or solvents produced in :',! J:J: ";::: %,; f.:k :,te ~ofs~~-J: verslty Enviromnental Health a.! one~ by the~!& of 2::!:';!stryor-:::k Med•c~'!al and Safety Council. have CC?"" 2.~~.;,., is a c ! . ' : " : dueled -..:h em alternative , ia ;...r"O:..Wy to c1ecm gias&diapoaal methode. Now, MW, ware more sPecifIc hide are o:>"t study revealed that and Hunt feels they will bring many pe~IC8w;;" simply tbe new kind of prorram be dumpin.l_ c · down the W1111la. drain. Tbe student chemists were alao dissatisfied beca.He's looking for methods they found that drums of diswhich dispose of chemicals pc..t solvents _ , left lying by inciMration or reClamation. around in leba beQa.- of in- -or-~ ~~ :Onelbe"":: vironmentally aound. In this ~ are bumed at euch a hillh temperature that the two end products are carbaa dlazide and water. Reclametion has the baallS of recyclina and ~ return to tbe · ~~ Old method& o( the Univeroity was dealina with a DOieDtial ....._ Puttina cliemlcal into landfill bas tJ,en pcialedly obown to haft mea,y P-lblci Mlctilel BYraa.e, director of EDviroounmtal Health and s.fety, referred to a caae In which dumped chemicals .......,. with othlr .-..... In tbe .00 · to prod... lode ..... ,..... -. = aa-a. ......,t n;., ~~plus the dis- - ' o f chemlcala in a landfill led the group to reject tbe "~>!'>- ' aent ~ of !'iaPGeaJ • madequate amce 1t ~~~~ a potential environmental caalamination." Jnetaad. they , . com""""""' the Univently - · inciU::,:U ~ ::;~ tbe group -rched and wrote 1111 ieport; l88t fall, they beDn the ...a."for impleo 'lbey found .-ly auppori b their~ from Howard 'nedallmmm ~· of the Cbemialey,.!!:,e.rtmeut. U. ..,_ tbe felt that thia ehouJd be a Um-.lty-wlde .tfort, they the mattar to Hunt, and to the Coaacll em .....a. nr: ""* ~ lfMith. ba1be what jt hut It _ , . a lot to me." Stuart- hia ~ ... realistic. "You can't lie u ldealiat in this wc,.rld ....,__ Idc!ala are only JOod to dNam aboul . ~ . soal ia to develop JO out into tbe commmdty and band ·out rewlulblary !eat- lets," aaid Stuart. ''Tbe com"' IIIM!r dreamed I 1lliOUld be munity U.. tends te ..........,t, able to come to oollete-" and there is a _ _ . . , t tenSud> a COIIIIIII!Ilt~-t be dency to abolish a _ . , . . 1il<e ,_, _. tbe _, .... College A. which .is really very t;yp;.... "' ,......t stubeneficial. I tbinlt a qll81'ler of denlll Jl'llduatiDa from U/B your college procram ebould be ~-But for Jolumie Mae' this kind of communitY involv&- !!,~= Ira almost menl. University Jlfe sbouldn't Mrs. .Hodaes will be. receivbe all 1llructbred. WOrk in tbe log ber B.S. degree in busineo8 community,-travel abroad. ind&- education at Coo • •• ...,..,,l pendent study-tbeee are aood motber of • 1s, preparations for life." ~ ~ Sbaron,~ ~ For Robert. college J,. been finiahed h e r degree requirea Ieason in livint 'th other ments in just three years by people,_ ·~ou ' dan't'!!Jheve tbe attending nilbts and 8UJIIIIIerll, umbrella of '}larelltal authority and by taldna ........ Cledit . · eWer YOIL 0De. of die bMt thinp emma. While in echool, abe about college ia ;tha.t it helpe , beld down a full-time job as .Jead to aoc:ial meturity, throuch a aeoior stenorrsPia' at Ro&developlog tolerance, under- well Park Memorial Institute. stslldlnr, a ...&e of :raspoasiU "1bat W8111l't enoudl. abe bility. ft isn't ~ matur- has been an active member imd ' ity, but maturity of attitude SundRy Scbool teacher at Sl which being away from home Jobn Baptist Church wbere abe belpa you acquire." Summing .sings in the choir. up l1is feelinp ~t tbe riolll "My Saturdays are ftlled too Continuing evaluations of graduate programs have been urged by an ad hoc committee of ·the Council of GrJI(Iuate Schools in the Unillld States, '·lest a oontroveJsiitl report publisbed last January by the American Council on Educetion become the ollicial rating book for the next decade.~ According to the Chroi.icle of Higher Education, what the Jl1lduate council coosidered to ba ''unfortunate publicity" about the ACE ~ led to the proposal. Tbe plan asks "that small numbers of disciplines be evaluated each year m every institution offering graduate programs in those f~elds." , J Tbe committee complained that the 1989 survey on' which the recent American Council report was ~ had placed a premium on "large comprehensive departments or programs." 'lbe committee also charged that the report tended to give the impression that it was presenting an objective aaaeasment of quality. Tlris was so, said the committee, despite a warning in the report that the study reOected only the repUUJtio1111 of the 'graduate departments. Tbe committee aald that al- . r..J!': ~~~~ ~':!:....~~~~ dents wanted to """""'P'Iah m the evenlnr." that _ , tesically , aood, tiut HOW did She ~ it? I don't . _ that the only ~ - ''Solneti..- I felt 1il<e giving to change tliinp is throuJh vii>- up " abe admits, ''but if you lencie. Violence- attains more be!;.,.; in. Go!J, you are· able to proportions thanDon-violent I!<> maintain yoW- drive and your tivlliies. I am a very 11011-violent · bealth.' rm really · grateful-ao person, so t.bere _ , thinp I many thinp could have rone wanted to 11U1JP0ri. but. just . wrong." couldn'l A lot-of the llolible ·Mrs. Hod..,., entered U/B had' to do with the administra- through SEEK ' (Search for tion. And a big miatske ia being Education, Elevation and made now. A lot of ~ve Knowledge) in the summer of adminiatratora are alowly being 1968. Sbe graduated from junior sotten rid of, so tbet OOI\I8Ct . high ·school in Mont~omerY, with studenla ia pttina ......,, Ala., wbere she .-srborn, aDd 'There is a _ , . ; -thY em from ~ Hirb Scbool in campus now, ....., 81110111 the Buftalo. Mrs. Hod..,., completed activlslll, who have come to feel studiee in advanced secretarial tbet there is just really nolbina science at BrYant and Stratton to be done em this campus witli Buaineos lnl!lltute in Buffalo in the p.-nt atmoepbere. rve September, 1959, and became rone through two student dam- executive aecre~ to the dionstraliobs - ODe during my rector at tbe Neighborhood sophomore year and 008 dur- House Asan., 76J)ranre Streel ing the junior year, 011e was I.atei abe became ajunior atenovlolent, 011e non-violent, and grapber at Roswell Park, and very little was accomplished by then a aenior stenoKrapber. either." When abe enlen!il 0/B abe Was the drug problem afl'ect- was "alienated at first," b&inr? Stuart eaya, ''It afl'ec\ed ··ca.- abe mew nobody on .the me ·only wben the Norton rec campus and "never wm~t to colwas~ down· I 1il<ed !ere before." g::~ ';;%~ .~ area to · uae. the facilities. 'I don't "To JO from hirb school stand as [an] invltaticm to all 1il<e to aee drllll addiclll .., cam- where they tell )'Oil what to do ~to rank institutions on a pus, but lllao f don't 1il<e to aee and wben to do It, and then -~them kicked out em the r.reel enter college wben )'OU're really do-it-yo~m~elf basis." However, the paDel said that, They'll only just 10 bad< to em your_ ~ ..• am be a trau"as far as a "'putational study the rbettos. Irs· a COIIllllllllity Dlll!ic. expenence," abe ..,.,.. . Unfamiliar with tbe ....semlc goes,. this aeems to ua to be a problem, not juat a Unn.mty problem. 'There's a ati(ma that rulee and r8IIUlatiom, abe ODCe =~ the community puts em tbe Uni- failed a couraa In llhYalcal povey." . versity that tbe studenlll are ll8llhY ~ iboi and ber 'lbe committee's cOamients ~ and aell drup, hut a dU1dnm '-1 the·8u.."' decided were contained '.in a tluee-pap in~'t~ achool atudeDIII are "~ ~~ ststement aent to the Jl'llduate COUDcil's 300 members. Tbe isRobert talb about rettinr time b tbe IIDal - . sue is espected to be talum up married in a year wben his much of the llllllerial was baaed Ill the council's annual meeting fiance (raduatea. . "~ to ~ the ~ wblcb I '-1 me two years 8JO well, I ~ Studenlll lbauJd know · next December. didn't look forwud to ll It this. A!>Y JOod ~. &.n't entered my mind, but only ~ otidt to the boat-be adds »JJHDCe 'D----l J.lt:UJ(U varueiY; it didn't really.,_}. his own mal8rlal" ~--C- . But now, I ret·aloac - t with Had abe kno!on tbe rulea, r H~LIUU. this lirl and tbe whole atmo- Mrs. Hodps miaht haft bam ~of .. ~= to. able to drop the couraa, .."To protect· loyeM" who ~ by ~ ''incomplete," and not may not observe~ threatened from ~ anil. ~ ''Since faiJiq tJM: couraa, I've CSEA ·Strike. if it occun, E . w. away Doty vice preaideot for opera- ' - from reotrictiana. I dan t dane okay tbouP." .._ ..,.,.. Okay ia rirbl Mn. Hodps tioos' and ll)'8lemo. hu uqed feel that rm bini lilY rrdid ber JliiiCiim t.chinc In C81Dpll8 ildmlniatzatora to . . dom; tbe two of lis will be r!Dpther." ·. shorthand and !l.P_Inb~ ...... tbet "aUendance report;q "What do I want out of Jlfe?" spring at I:li!pw IIICil ~ are decthie ~ be cant;ln,... "To tie happy, eDchbu. IUaD the taM:ber's "" alloctive .... , _ 16, contenl That's what a man eamforBulfaJoPubUcScboola. tbe projected 8lrilr.e date. atrivea f«--.and to try to do Sba bMillao applied to the Uni"'f tile elriJr.e ill called." Doty llOIIlethinl to make the world vmelty's -paduate )IIOirRIII- in aald, "the -.nnptioD mey well bettar. I think Irs - ' a ' s at- COUMelor edui:atiaa: 8be bapes be. ... tbe ~JaR of the State, titudea, not I a w.; tliat will to be able to teach Bd 10 to . ~/B-and to - . B y comthat a Civil Sarvice omployee change tbe world." did DOtCDDetowodted tbere"1 want to 811111 up with 008 bine teacbint and CIOUil.e!l.,.: fcxe is not eli1led tii ha paid quotatioa," Cllllltlnucld Habert. Her ldds are aciled about unleM our reoonla llive ~live ."The liMia of tbe ~ is . their mother being a -.:bar~ that the eDIJIIoyee was the ca~ be aid and >W>' proud. \Vt.a 1!8'!1* Indeed ~..-In u author- ~- He abruned hia call ~ aay, ~JnOtbir ;. a ahoulderS, "Well, I can't - . laadler, Mrs. relata 78 =g Att·-..1- · Called In Case ci Strike bed..._..._.. = :.=. ...:._ ,::t-. =an �1 · Info Needed OnUIBstst ..... ..Palley." 8 .. it h Collop. Nortbalp&oa. Meew' tk GREPORTS 1be UaivallltY. arebiviat Ia ~~-Dr. ' Mary BID MoociJ, U/B'o tint ::c.Jy k profeaaor, t:':t~·l ·~rb~~~ StlNY/ Storiy B ~ c1 o·k. Colo~ State Unhleroity, Univeroity of Colorado ana llllot American Cbemical Society Meetinc; "Photochemical Tranaformotion in the Aza-Bicyclic Seriee," Univenity of Colorado; "Electron Transfer in the PhotocheiDDtry of Nitro- OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS DR. PAUL IIIRLICII, p r0 f eU 0 r, cbomica1 • . • waa elected cbairman ~"'Jolymers and PIMtiaa Group, Weotem New . ~~OD, American Chemical ... ...:r &. lllAffta, UIOciate =::;o:,;~~ of the kDoriCan Society of Metlila for 1972. wn.u.ui v Alli.tou, programmer analyot, c:ooqpulinc oenter, bas !!eon appointed to the Computer TecbnolotiY Advioory Committee ol the Bulralo BOilrd of Educa- Ada c~ _.,Accurate~ Data.. Fli-......L...~..l ~Wl='ll r.::.rpnic M:'.!':~m:} LawAnnual ouJto.~ ·p~- Ill• ,t_,;...,. Chemical &ciny. - . . , . , C!Ucqo. w-·· . and tbe Electzodanical Bulralo;· "A 8c:aanina Electro,; ~ 81Ddy ol c .ry•tal . .._ AI.-T PADwA. the~ lnbma~ tera, diarlea, etc.~thet abe N " ' - TaD- r!=~~~ ~~~=~.~of· . Growth of liydrol<)'llpatite." International -'-iation of Dental Tbe arobiviat, MD. at~ I;=w111tNea~¥~~ Mitchell "- v: · lofrapAieo; ~.:=~~:~ Sbomiie ~ l'I!P'IIta abe """ .......ruDY tried to .... cate relaliwli ol Dr. Moody for Dr. Moody • Lib foreralua". When abe applied for admilaloD • i.o U/B'o Medical Sobool. one faculty member -ned "No t.dv will wiab to IIIUdy ~ After abe ll8lluated in 1876. abe became the tiNt member ol the Erie County Medical SocieW, wbicb • to that time bad been male • FinDepn says that Dr.• Moody "'ate r became ....,... lhinl ol a beroiDe to female students w h o, by 1888, bad raised t b e i r Cllii8CiousraB to the point ol orpnlzing u-.aeiWII into a kind of proto. women's rilbiB poup." U/B's- 1900 yeubook, the lr;., alated that the aim ol the group wao "to .,.....,.. one another to Mft. .;;(ti"i few timorous individualo upon whom the wodd should frown diaapprovingly, but as a sisterhood whoae object should be mutual en~t, support, and aid in matters -:ia1, educational, and profeosional. ~turday evening usu&lly finds the women students ol the University. qu.izzlna e6cb other, ·or beins CJI1i.-l by 1101118 kind~.•!!'edical woman, or and ·-rdJ; 1'be Etrect of Stan· ooua F1uoride on the CJ')'Iital _,11811aate.flldoneollbe NEW CAMPUS count:rT• lint female pbyai- APPOINTMENTS. .-18. = Faculty o1 N-..1 - ·oN W>manGr8d GJ»EOPLE c:iall8. Study D R . - - B. ..~."""""*' ReeD.- IL ...!Ction of Oae-Coolter uoiotant pro- DR. .... - f-r, c:bimiotry, "Moximiulipn Attorney Geoeral .John N. of Raolution in Lec>llh Tempera- Mitdlell, wrltlns on bobalf ol ture 'FimO NorroaliAtion Chrom- President Nboan, and Prime •tocraphy." Anolylicol 'Chcmio- Minister Piette Elliott Trudeau try. .. ol C8nada are 81110111 dilniDR. J 0 H If .L HOWELL, a.ociate tariea W b 0 have contribuW profeooor, cbemica1 engineerinc; letlenl for publicatioll in Tlte :.~~~~~ AdVOC<Jte; theatudebt~ and DR. RALPH L RUJOB, chair- of the 8cbooi oll.aw. • man. civil engineering, "CircUJaPenoanal CJllllll'8tulatiouo and tion Pattema and a Predictive "-t wiabea tO l!l8dl IIDIIher ol Model for Pollutant Distribution Law's Claso ol 1871 ain Lake Erie," Proc.,.dint• of tM tended bY the AtiDrne)' Geoeral 13th ConferenC< on Greot lAita on bebalf of the President. In Re-=h. · bia letter, Mitchell warned DL &08£&T KUKLAND, uoociate graduates that the yean 11'-l ~:::~ ~=~., ·;=~ g~n containing Ketones," 16lat American ·Chemical Society Meeting. Loa AnceJes. DR. Kn.TON PLr.SUB.., prolee.or, history, ''Univenit:iea, Students, and Scbolan,'' induction for National Honor Society, Depew High School. IJii. GARRY A. BECBNI'I"Z, professor, cbemiatry, .. Biological Materiala struggle to Jation Internal Chloroolefino: TrudNu LMtw A Farile ~ut.;, to. the D-~ in 'The t ( 20-ketooteroula, wllh P.C. Bf!:.mp. from Pri:,""'Mm':~ ~ r~~rnol~ ~: was sent just before the kidical Society . napping crisis in Quebec in · RENATE L. NEEMAN, instructor, oc4 ~J!'~=d arrived BBV· :J "tm!:.!.. ~pa~~h~l'it&n~p= Quoting the eminent Amelimanagement science, " Peroeptual can jurist, Oliver Wendell Motor Attributes of Mental Re- Holmes and showing profound tardotes - l"~ 1: Peroeptual knowledge of the American sysMotor E~uation of Mental Re- tem of jurisprudenoe,Jhe Canatarda,\"" -m a Shei!A!red Work-' dian Prime Minister sent words :~~w!i'ft~PJY~umal..of Oc- of. "inspira_.tion :and ~~....-~ w16be§,:..1locording to ~ DR. ~ ••PJJJWA. p rof': ~a o r, Kay. yearbook editor... . . . . . l!'~=~et~':l?'~=:o~~ • The '!Ctin' d._..-& the Law ficient Olefina," with .1. smatan. School. IS W,.Jiliiim H. An~ a off, Journal of the American. ~- who also received Chemical...Sriciet~· "Photochemi· ~r"'!~ message !ram the cal_;l'-niDaforrnati~ns of 8 m.H-t'rime Minister for bia wad< in ·Ring Carbon yl CoiJlllOU)ids,'' promoting the-Law School and Account., Ch~mi.caJ.-Research; bettering Canadian- American ;;;ha~.:n~ra~t relations. cyclo -[3.3.1] non-6-en·2-one," Promi~Wrtt.n ,.-with A. l!atti.sti. Journal of lhe . AlsO sending mngratUlatory American Chemical Society; ~·1.6- letters and mesiiages to the Hydrogen Transfer in the Photo- graduating-11ttomeys are Vice chemietr)' of Aroywiridines,'' President Spiro T Agnew Govwith W. Eisenhardt.. Journ<J! ~I -emor Rockefeller ·Sen. EcbnUDd th• Am<riCGll Chemical Society. S. Muslde (D-M;,_), Rep. Shir- Anyone with information about Dr. Moody should -rontact Mrs. Finnepn at 3111. HOlDS Bill 7[nprowi' ' ?!.:.::~:~t:=:~·~':: uaistant Catboayl Compounds.~ A If red Univenity; "Infrared and Kinetie Studiel of Metal Carbonyl Amine Compleseo,~ Univeroity of AJ. berta. Edmonton, Ca..ada; "The ReJatnoe lmporbmoe of " and r 8oDdina in Me tal Molecular ~i=-~-="""·~ Univeroity ence Foundation Lecturer in Sta. oa. Carcinoma,'' Annuol Sigma Poi Lecturer at Univenity of Iowa; m oaUBBJtA. auiatant profee- ~~-r:.;.N~ Sei:tion of the ~elpbia Sec· liCJ!l ol the ACS Meelinc. IlL PKT&a L&H88URY, pro(MeOr. cbemiotzy, "New AJ>Proacha for. Synu-ia of Seoqwterpeneo and ~~~~~ ical ~ration; "8~ on S y n - ol ~ Molec:aloo." CarletoD Unioenaty. and Unioeroity ol Marylud. DR. MA&VIN ZDEN, !.:;.,. ~er!!tT ~ •-t:=~!;.J'..~f;: l:'P~~~..~ in Membrane Electrodes,'' Brock Univenity, Canada; .. lon-E 1 e ctrode Study of Alkali Metaf Complexeo,'' ACS Meetinc, Loa An· gelea; "Ion-Selective Membranes aDd Membrane Electrodes,'' Barton Lectures, Univenity o( Oklahoma. ~';:'~~·~::i :mw:.:=~!': ~="''None in He aaid, however, tbot Studies of Charxe Delocalization s~r:.~dusbe~.....: :=-~=~to;,;";t ~~~~';j for progresa. Let us hope thet A .K. Colter, Tetrahedron. laW)'erB will consistently be in ~~f.:':'r 1M":8n~c ~ tion. .._ DONALD DADNBBOUBG. In' Jecular Weight Diotributiollll in Copolymer Systems I. Living Copolymers," Macromokcula; with T.L. DOUGLAS and E.W. GODIULVZ, " Molecular Weight Diotributiono ley Cbiabolm (D-N.Y.), two members of the law faculty, Profeasor Angus and W. Howard Mann, and a prominent Buffalo attorney, Charles S. Jlesmond, former chief judge of the ronwkculu. to the yearbook include the Hon. ii'..d~~t~:=o~~ fl:: s~ ~=t~~tors profeaor, sta- ~~~~~.,SenJ.·~X ~~=~; :;,:. A;.Pa:cta'::;r!'...{'d:= ~~=v.:''l''.i~ ~:,~ Models in Scienoe,'' National Sci- Trianiphoeu-P~!: f:"'j~:,'..~:nueoCo~~ County Clerk Robert W. tiatica, Edinboro (Pa.) State Collep and Marietta and Geneva Grimm, Deputy Mayor Stanley M. Makowski, the Common •~0 :AinS~~~=:,.; Council of .the City of Bulfalo, ~nalytical Chemiotry. .. the bw Alumni Aasociation, Dll JULIAN IIZEI<ELY, pro'->r. Erie County Bar Asd atant,~ with M.S. Mohan, Sci- ~~~~~il'"iiio~Y!f~.!.!; ::l.,:t:,_ Screening for Chronic Diteaes," Department of Statistics, Univer- ="!h,. of ffi«her Dimenoional Contin· aency Table.," Oniveroity of , Mu.n-to; RUticipated in roundtab I e di:lcuaion. UniYel8ity of Waterloo, in connection with ~~'tic.o(n ~ture of School, the Bar Associatioll and the community ol laW)'erB and "Dike Filling by M._ Intru- law makers on a 1oc:a1, national oion aDd by ErPlooive Entrain- and international level, and lbua meGeonpth?!:!~. Journal of make a lnlditional inatitutioll Jas a ~ 8el'Ye a DL SOL W . ......... ~ cbaiJ'. K::~':lful ~"editor "The Mathematical Theory of ~~a= J.!: vection in Ladl.., u Alfeclinc oity of Iowa; ''The•Mathematical Tundioh T eo 1 em&'.~ M~~ 11::"./le!.! ~~.:..Shf'~ Continuous Rit:al TronoactioM; with P. IIEITAif, PUBLICATIONS - . ~ ==~.~~"'!:. tion u HiP Temperatweo on Platinum-Afumina and Platinum· Zeolite." Journal of Catalyoio. . IlL ~ ~ • ...._ tant pro(-.r, chanlatry, '"!'be ~=~~~bio.,\Jih~ -=EXHIB= · ==:::ITS-=-=~---E...,.._ r.:: JOC K. P111C111a. ~r. MofeculaF P/oyria. .a: uv•o ~. --aate b'= KJC:=· ~=~·!i'~1! -t !Umbura. N.Y. f?'.u., a ~ ~~ 00 czeatmo :"~~"oil~ ~ ~r=;!~· .lfic- =.a=:~x.u!:! i.A...,...,_,r, DR. L CIIIJIICH, ~ '"l'be Art Oallory, HamburJ, N.Y. -~ HOURI Notton ltd's operatln1-11ours cklrilll the Sum.- ...... will be - ,.,._., Moncllly-F_,, 7:30 a.m. - 11 P-m-: -...s.;. 10 e.m. • U p.m.; Sundey, 2 p.m. - 11 p.m. r.... ===~oi~MeV~~= 1'/oyeieo. DR. I'BIUP COPI'D<S. - 4 .Jm>- ;;orrlioila ~~~ ~ Part n Neatroa ~ - ---·-· "It is the Aim of the 1871 Advocate to bring toptber vari; ous legal .JfOUP8 • the Law AAUA Meeting 'The American ~tioll til. U n i v e r a it y Adminiotmlion (AAUA) will bold illl aecaud national meetinc an the U/B campus, .June 8 and 9. Sanbd M. Lolt«~ oL AAUA'a Ad Hoc live CoauniUioe and aasiotant dean ol the 8cbool ol ~t, oald that the qooda will induile .... lldoplian ol a CIIIIStitution, the election ol and OOIIIpl&l:'.dolol~-ablp ol tbe AAUA- aqanilllld in Baffalo illlt year to pr..- the ~ ol the llllmlmatratiaD ol hJ,her educatiaD. omc.a �8 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE oap. .. .,.-; ••Opon ID ._..,...., I D - - a . . . - - of tho ~ In tho IUIIj8ct eooo-- - - · ISI.zza, lar-..._ FRIDAY-28 JN'I'DirAftlii'&L POLl[ JD. IWfaMD: ..... dariDc lint llaou. ill80 -Diof-rf . 8....... - SUNDAY--31 Modiaol ~r ol ll>e U.U..roity ol Odord Reoord IMibp Study, tho larpot .-iaol rocord linbae oyotem in tho world, 8DII Dr. Luo Erik Bottipr of DIIDder:yd. Sweden. a COUDtry wbicb ~ =.=:=.:.i= Dr. H .B. Newcombe, who ill chairman of a Caruodian ..,.emto improve medical records, and one of the pioneen in the automation of health data. will join tho diotiquiobed men& committee WEDNESDAY-2 OOin'INUING ..aftAL .ucAftC)Jif: N--0sido-(hy- IMdalion (ADII!poi8)-Dr. Williua Ziler, ol cmollllrpry; Dr. Jolm L uun., diDic.J --"'-· - ..-r olocY; Dr. Alan . .J. l>rimwl; Dr. Fnmk L ~; Dr. &lpb MMtJoc:ola, - ~~Ca~Aioo .._ ..-r a. of 4 8DII peuel. ~r:~i;~~~S Art ExhibU8, Trips, Films, Lectures, Top =o'!'"?'ntinuin~::U1fru:!: NOTICES UliDilTION AND IIALE OP OIUGINAL Original otchinp, woodcut&, lithovapba by Picaooo, AliT: Baokin. AnuaUiewicz, Downier, ~U:tz~a tS::::.=: June 16 11 am. 5 11,111. Room 9 -Art Buiic!inc, ·424o TtJTOeiNO roa Ridp Lea. ' CBEDrr. Any under- paduat.e otudent int.ereoted in tutorinc coll!'f" otudonlo for academic cred1t abould attend a ~ on Friday, June 4." at 1 p.m. in Diefendorf 148. Tutoro :;! "S..ne;::t: [:r :oo~'::!W::i tud v riab1 redit · vailabl !...t >;;.ill abo • .';,:'.mod~ tJ>! meeting. Sb.denta unable to attend the meeting ma contact Don Mau at tho EP~- Tutorial Ulboratory • 88 Winspear, ext. = ).(during the Summer Seo· Staff MenlbersWife Opens New Bookstore in Clarence By 'JUDITH WOHL man shepherd, "who prefers not May Day for Susan Weias to be alone. and babysits very Blumberg fell on the 15th Ibis like a dignified Nanny." year, the Dpl!llinc date of a new Finally a reality, The Good bookstore in Clarence Center, Word is e -forum for paperbacks called The Good Word, which and also carries posters, used abe is operating with ber neigb- hardbacks and a few adult bor, Susan Quaintance. roloring books. (No l)udies in Mrs. Blumberg had wanted the latter, just cultural stuff," to run a boobtore since ber says Mrs. Blumberg.) There oollep days ill 1959 at Ameri- are tiUes for all interestscan University. Sbe dropped bestsellers, classics, science fieout after two years there to tion, a very romplete children's marry Gary, now assistant di- section, cookbooks, mysteries, rector of linaneial aida at U/B, poetry and drama, speciel inand """t to work managing terests, women's lib, ecology three departments at Arnold and underground, to name a Coastable ill Muyland. few. And, as Susan adds, it Is In 1963, the mumbergs came - "possible to special-order any~~-::::~~ =.including hardcover mant, but not Susan: In the The pbysical setting of the past eilht years, the B1umbergs shop, at 9440 Clarence Center bave had three 80118: Brat. 5, Road, ronsists of a four-room J - 4, and .Joabua; 8 IDODtbe. wiDI at the back of the BlumAnd Susan ba also'-' active berg's 14-room bouse, bought in ill: drwnmini out the vote for 1969. Preparation, which inSamuela and Flaherty and Job- eluded new subflooring, rinning byinl for ill Clarence out walls and exposing "cefuni Center; Mrvinl as president of bo!ams. papering and painting, the Clarence Center Coopera- was 'done by Mrs. Blumberg live N~UM~y and • a room and Mrs. Quaintance. This oomotber. at· tbe lfllllllllllr achool; casioned 8ome smiles when a feeding &trey c:olleee students floor-tile salesman had the inwbam Gary brinp home; writ- nocence to ask who their coning a dlildren's JloWil about traG!Dr was. Bnt'~w!f ~ (as The shop is decorated in a yet ) ; CX1111JtruDtin1 "Georgetown" style, or as the MCIIlllaori a.teriala for Juon; two Susana' ~ cards put refwbliJbiac their 140-ysu-<>14 it. the "downtown Clareooe - - with • llliniaiQI oiiUDdS Center' look, with blue and and a DiaUnam of talent; liDd alriped walls, sl8te floor, ~ coonpletina two and wblte sheer eurlaina. a - a ill Engiiab The Good Word ia "'*'- for at MJ'C, wblle also taking care ~ n-day-~. from alia t.Dily. 12-6 p.m. and 7.& Jl.lll._; •Baturhelp. oiOIIUI'a Gary day, from 9-5; and SUnday from llkaDIB&, ~~ ~~ 1-6. It ia ""-! Monday. To ....... 100 - - - ........ get tlwe, taJre Main Street".... a Saadlly achool to Goodrich lload, where a aipl at Temple Belb Zion ._., "Ciaience Cenlllr General ~ iJiuoBd·• 1m- Stare" and "Ruth's a. ... And........_. Art.J:I:: exhibits, to be in- stalled in the Norum· Hall Center Lounge, include "Images From the Past." by. Judith Steinhauser, assistant professor in the School of Photographic Arts and Sciences, Rochester Institute of Technology (June 7-28); Paintings by Judith Rots chi I d, New York City (June 30-July 14) and paintings by Nadine Pikas, U/B art grad student (July 16-30). Three film series are slated. Theatre and the sm:..mer Sessions bas prepared a third &1m series as part of the curriculum for Modern European Theatre and Film, French 4690, but also open to other students, faculty and staff. These will be shown on Wednesdays ~ Fri~ys, July 23-August 25, _in 147 Diefendorf. Titles include, "Repulsion," "Elrtenninsting Angel," " Lea Carabiniers,'' and ._...., • a.- Anra" nm:: to the Shaw Festival at trips Niagara-on-the-Lake, July 13, August 17 and 22. - FNHtjte W~ The Brenzell theatre workshops are one of several ''free univt!!'Bity stY I e worbbops" new to the Summer program aUfi 3:::~~ ~ ~ i~ for fun and in a short period of time, 4hese events Will "8~." a:lso include el<Cursions and Enllloh Llclu,_. \ 6eld trips where applicable. · English wiH 8pODBOr apOn 'lbe schedule are: other pearanoes by ei~ intemation- theatre worblxips ( directed by ally-known vis1ting novelists Coll...., A's Bambii Abelson), and critics, presenting readings June 2S-August 6 and July 19and/or lectures. On •'-- --'-~- 27; organic gardening; origami; ule are Dan Ja~ ~ calligraphy; misal media; nat-' novelist; Jean Beranger, chair- ural foods; table tennis; bridge; man of the Department of Eng- beginning psintinj and draw!ish, University" of Bordeaux; ~d outdoor ltving. critic Hugb Kenner; and David worksbopo~~l~~ Hayman, Joyce scholar from bulletin board opposite the Inthe University of- Iowa. . formation Center in Norton. ~- ~-tu~ M·-~ ' .....__ ~ F., ~ M Registration will begin .June 9 sic ~'tt;.~Zth~~; ~~m 261 Norton, call 831- awo J'!! is the title of a series of public lectures and concerts (primerily on Tuesday evenings) to be oflered by the Department of Music. The musical events and pre-concert )ectures 'will be held · 22. ~~ ~~.::= charge. and tickets will be available in Baird and Norton. Programs include works by Ravel, Copland, Stravinsky, Weill, Debussy, Ravel, Schoenbet-g. Cage and others. Performers include Frina Boldt, piUUAB Aim ano; the Charles Gayle Jazz The first. a rnii of Westerns, Ensemble, the U/B Opera mwricals, science fiCtion and Worbbop; Wolfram Reuthe, other rontemporary films, was ~oloncetlo, and Karin Reuthe, prepared by the UUAB Film Pl&nO. Committee to sup p{ em en t - The ·Summer music scene special film programs being of- will also inclu<ie._a-tw<Hiay fered undet the auspices of aca- event on "Polish Contempordemic departments. ary Music." sponsored by ColThis series, with weekend lege Band the J>rosrBm in Soshowings at 7 and 9 p.m. and viet and East European Studweekday matinees at 3 p.m., ies of Buffalo State, Tuesday will ~ available for $.76 for and Wednesday, July 27 and students and $1.25 for faculty 28. Zygmunt Krauze, one of and staff ($.25 less for after- Pol.8nd's be'lt !mown rompos-noon showings). It begins June ers and pianists, will be fes10 in the Norton Conference , lured in a '-'re-recital at Theatre. Baird oil the 28th. Titles include ''If," "Brew- - 1beatra E ster McCloud," a series of - One of "ronternporjuy ' the"great olil musicals," "2001: A atre's most brilliant directors," Spaoo Od~y," "Z." "Elvira Mattin B ll will oonduct Madipn, and "Let It Be." a series. 0~ :..0rksbopo beEnllloh tween June 12 and July 2. For The Department o( En,lish the past fDur · years, Brenzell a '"retrospective of the has been director of drama at doc:ument:ary, aperimantal McMaster University, Hamiland feature film styles to date," ton. Ontario, wbP.re be has dion n-day and Th~ eYe- rectecl 25 productioos' and 16 ninp, JUDI! 29-A\JIIISt 5;m 147 worbbops. He bas been reeiDielendorf. dent-dqec:tor of the l.aMama Included in 1ilis eeriea will E>:periria,ta) Theatre' Club in be E-.stein's "Potemkin," New Yorit and artilitie director Renoir's "Grand Illuaion." of the LaMama Troupe in CanWelles' "Cilia!n Kline" Ford's ada. Becsuae be · prelera to "My Darting Clementine," and worit with one poup o( people - tbe c:locumeoilary, "Point ot Or- intensely ror elrtenlled periods, der," dealina with the Anny- the worbbopa will vary in McCutbJr lieariDIS of the Joadh from lolo fo fhe days. Jail~:~ 191i0'L The Bummer lbeaCnl ofrer~inp alao Include aeunloaa ... Road. fsTum Good Word baJf aNbt; Dkic:kThe dowD, Clll The ~t of French tbe Slratfard Feslival, July 9in coHabolatlan with EJII)lab. 11 and Au,uat 13-15, and tbree the JaCl .J:-=.: l::t--& 5 ::: of o.bo, ... Art emibits, excursions, films, lectures, music and theatre will highlight a romprehensive schedule of activities · planned for the 1971 Slimmer Sessions. -According to the Norton Hall s t a f f, · "The primary emphasis in preparing this summer's activities was upon informality, relaxation, and interaction. Many of the events were especially designed to encourage a sense of rommunity. within small groups oontered around particular interests." Nortonand -theOfficeofUniversity Publications Services are preparing a booklet on the entire activities schedule which _ also · includes information on various campus and area services of interest to summer visitors. 'Ibis publication will be avaitable the second week in June. ' Me&Rwhile, the Reporter offers this survey for those who wish to plan abesd. 1 1 1 MaiD St., Buffalo. N.Y. 14214. GIW'IIIC THURSDAY--3 Ac_,.;,.;_,.;.nn CJ~l..~,J. .1~,] fo•'~" SrtH'JH'Jflr CJ~....:~YIC' f,WfNIA:A) IJ(;I tK:U.UU::{l, " " ' u K-l -~W r.o oity of N.W~ at Buffalo, 2211 Crafts and Othar - The Creative Craft Center, Room 7, Nortor>, will a1ao offer a series of workJlbops in enameling, ceramics, jewelry, casting and lap1·~·-·. Craft Center ~3 ~ in -Room 307 will It ~ baa mak~=sandal making. dude ~ :,U"A~ inc! Falls (June 13 and July 25), Letchworth State Park (June 19 and .July 31), and the Coming Glass Center (July 25). The U/B ftidina ClUb 1 3602) also plans an e1f! ~ warm 'IIPe8lher program as do the Balkan Do-.. who will ineet every Sunday ....un, in Norton from 7:30-11 p.m. a -IIIUU -,_ ...;.:::- '-- -- - '=w-=:u.'""='fi.Ufd' our...~ ,.. '~"La "''" •= 10:40 11 "" g~ ,,.., Noon • f~ ~-"· 1:40 ~~ =~ .,.. Tt•u• wtll = = =- 8:41 1 11:00 11 ' 40 1 1:01 bo n o - on .........., ~.:::..:'' July ""'- - --.""..I ""'" """""'""'"'"'"'""- ~-nt1~~~N£ C" WAY IS APPRO~IIA~Y I~ MINIITU - -. -eo~ 0u, ~.. .. 0 .. ~- • '!!!. - ~_.- •==::sr lO:OD tO:IO lD:20 ~ W '=! <1:25 .:=...., ~ - - I I A J.., ll "-' - bo no - on -=- ~.:::rr~"""' ~.. ... F~ - - . lloto t IU"'AII · - Baa ·- ~ ==..~ ::: =-~ lWI - - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-05-27 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bdf81b631683ba8bcd62248eed907523.pdf fad383f2ca7c7e0ce1ef021f1f9ad336 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 2-NO. 33 ) Senate Asks Input On Shift Plan College A Credits -Must Be·Evaluated A new policy on tuition waivers, the future of the day care center, a clarification of next year's budget picture and the report of the Taak Force on Re- orpnizaticm were lliDOill lllllior <topics at Jut Thlllllday's Faculty Senate ..-ting. Several motions were pa-.1 durinl the tbree-bour 8M8ioo with Jhe - ators recommendin1 faculty input on all reorpnization proJ...als and . . the Mad for continw":'t'";: Senate's EJeCUtive Committee. First qenda item was President Ketter's report_ He in• fanned the Senate that the Lea· =.:~~i hours per week for each facul. ty member bas been withdrawn from the Governor's deek. 1be biD bas back to committee {or consideration, be said Ketter also told of a di!ective from the Albany office ~­ ing "curtailment of t u i t 1 o n waivers in every possible instan!"'." This bas causecf U /8 poliCy to be re-drawn, be said. 1be new• policy allows tuition waivers 1or full-time teacbins, _- . e b and BJ'B(Iuate 8811iatanta: wbD are lllllkinl at least $2,000 per llaldemic year or are on a .25 fuH-time equivalent line. Individual!! in these aame graduate catesories are allowed up to 12 hours of tuition waivers for appoinbnents they hold during the summer. 1be same privileges apply to interns and students on fellowships certified by the Graduate_ School. Full- and part-time faculty members will continue to set waivers with part-time people limited. to sill: hours of credit, the president aaid. Full-time professional and classified staff members will also continue to be covered. Hish school teachers supervisins practice tA!achers will set tluee hours of tuition waivers for each student handle. Foreign students wil continue to get waivers, however, -these must be ap.. proved by tl1e director of foreign student affAirs. Students in special educstional opporotunity protp81DS, , such as the ones for minority students in both underpaduate and professional schools, will set waivers up to a maximum of fiVe f:J:" ther years. ~C....Ceo9< . 1be UIB' · Cooperative Day Care Center bas been liven a new lease on life by SUNY Chancellor En>Mt Boyer, ·Ketter reported. At the last ..-tinJ ol the SUNY Senate, be said, Boyer aplained that day care centel's were "a matter. of local option" but that no State mc;mar. could be uaad. e t8 had submitted a supplemental budsat reqDMt for the Center last YMI: but it was relected by the SUNY Budset Office. When the fiacal year bepn, it ......t the policy was to eliminate day care centers on all ~ This new atatement by Boyer, however, cbanpa the ~ asld 1be policy bas already been adopted by a child care cmter at Albany. Thla project W88 atsrted last September UD· . picture, MAY20, 1971 - for occupancy In 1973, the law and JuMpruclence units projoctH for development the COMtnrc:tion lite. Bulldlrc. first of the FKUI!y Amhefst. Is boclnnlftl to - ·In The Office of the President has directed that "the Academic Vice President work with-the Director of the Collegiate Assembly to insure that the required responsible evaluation be carried out" for work done in College A this semester. President Ketter has also indicated that self-'evaluation will not be pennitted anywhere in . the University. · The action aniounts to a rejection of a recommendation made by a Faculty Senate Committee la st week t hat . credit be given for sell-evaluated work .done in the College Ibis spring. In response to the president's direi:tive, Konrad von Moltke, direcl.or of the Collegiilte Assembly, has formulated an information form which is now being used as the basis for evaluation of College A students. ' Students are asked to "formulate a written sell-evaluation of your wark in College A this semester which you consider suitable for entering on your transcript." This portion of the "exam,' von Moltkepas advised ~r:sbip~fpr . . ..... New GoVernana! OJ111111ittee versity Placement and Career Guidanoe; D. Rudyard Merrithe responsibility of drafting am, president, Millard Fillmore articles of governance, bas now Collese Student Association; been constituted and is begin- Marjorie Mii, assistant proning its deliberations, Presi- vost, Educational Studies; Vacdent Robert L. Ketter said this lav Mostecky, librarian, Law School; Michsel Nicolau, Gradweek. Aooordins to the president, uate Student Association; Gerthe articles to be drafted ''will ald Saltarelli, president, Hou- · daille Industries, chairman of the board o f trustees, U/8 University can oooperate in Foundation, Inc., and member deliberations on University pol- of the Council of the Univericies, can make recommenda"" sity; Jeannette Schsefer, Natutions upon these to the presi- ral Sciences and Mathematics; dent of the University, and can and John P . Sullivan, faculty thereby advance the scholar- ( COitlilwed em Z. col. I) ship of the University and its concern for human risbts and personal development." Articles of IIO\'I!fll8llOI, the president said, will be developed "pursuant to the p!Ovisions of Article X of the Policies of the Board of Trustees of State University of New York." Members of the Govemanca Committee are: Mary Brady, aa.>ciate librarian, Lockwood Library; Sara ~ Cicarelli, Medical TeclmoiOBY, Faculty of Health Sciences; Michael Day, assistant accountant; Ian DeWasl, president, Student Association; Robert c. Fitzpatridl, acting vice preajdent for reaearcb; .Charles M. FoseJ, aasistsnt.,_,..tive vice~ J. Raaa1d Gentile, Education ~. Famllty ol ~ tiona) Studiea; Marilla Gllaa, aasiatsnt to the direotor, Policy Sc:ieDces; Nlcbolas Goodman, Malbematica, Faculty ~ Natural Sc:ieDces and . Malbematicis; Harold Gtibennmt, tint vice preaidant, St;udent AMaciation; Geoqa ~ Graduate St;udent AaaoclatiGD; Ruth ~ lat ~ 8tudl!nt Aaaoclatiaa; 1\oiat Lipp, pnBideat, General Ahanl AMaciation; The Univeisity Committee on Governanoe, charged with ~::!~ ':..:m::'en=~r ~ der a opacial rullni of the Bud(.........,.,.-Z,col.l) - ~ Uartell.~. Uni/ Abelson's classes as her students requested that she evaluate them at. the beginnins of the .semester. In a letter to the Sensle Executive Committee, the· Academic Vice President and the Collegiate Assembly director, the President rejected also _ charges of administration vacillation on self-grading which were contained in the Senate Committee report. The report, otherwise favorable to the administration's position on ' th&- matter, has also been rejected by the Collegiate Assembly which has made a further appeal to the Faculty Senate Executive Conilnitiee. That appeal is now being considered by a three-man subgroup of the EJeCUtive Committee whose members are: Wayne K. Anderson, Medicinal Chemistry, chairman; Sylvia Hart, Nursing; and Stanley Bruckenstein, Chemistry. The appeals bearinB& began Tuesday afternoon, the Senate Office told the Reporter at deadline. Senate sources also (.;.,ntinued o n - 3, col. 1) ~~~!!,.~~~ Doty L"istg Budget.l.'I\y6.ll.IVt::s _ it bas 'been reviewed. Studenta are- also asked for supportive ' · evidence of their self-evaluation and the name and address of a person "'who is in a position to assess your work in College ~~ ~tt!:~Pv:'wl\f't,., ~~~ This summary of ''budseting ac;.tiyities ~ date an~, plans for ~ rmmedmte future J_tas been is unavailable or judged mcom- lSSUed by E.W. Doty, Vtoe preapetent, the student will be ad- ident for operations and sysvised that a substitute evaluator temsW: ha .. Do tlined has been used. Finally, the stu" e ve, ty ou : dent is asked to submit his ad• Identified the azess for dress for the next four weeks. the $644,000 of budset reducHe is also advised that "if the tion (from the 1970-71 on-soinl information to be entered on budget) necessary to come withthe transcript differs in any in the _$66,836,000 budset aa- . particular from that which you signed to SUNY at 8ulfalo by have requested, we will contact Chancellor Boyer in his letter you before undertaking any ac- of April 23, 1971. In this protion." This final "exam" does cess we have ideotifled 55 poainot apply to studenla in Bambii tions in Salaries lc W . Regular Which are to be abolished and another- 28 in Temporary Service (unoccupied 01' to be vacated). • Determined that, in addition to the $1,1147,500 ol mandatory savinp, - would save an additional $1,052,500, 01' a total of ·$2,900,000 as and a precaution __ ,...,. the later likely im ~-of an expenditm8 to evaluate the student's work, von Moltke says. If the person ~termined that, to the fullest <kgne possible, aavinp :Ucan~ ~ L m:;: vacated; t b a t "un.lreezinl" a line will require a Budpt aotidn "freezing" 801118 olbar vacant line in order to -.re the continued validity of the aav- ii::, ~vc:; ~"'l:":.: 8udset and read -<>Uta. Budiet Coadition ~!~ 't;:PDI!'Y toproduceadditiooalaa= , which are , _ , - y as a put of our reserve spinet the btb- COillina expenditure calliDa: ·_ ( otherwiae the $1,052,500 wouJil have ~ larpr) . • A..-1 that tbe....l971-'l2 budpl8, with aasipted ~ factors, will be availabJe for distribution by Monday 111ay 24, 1971. ' • • �GR.EPolrrER., 2 NewHouse For PnNdent Uruler Study . President Robert L. Ketter confirmed this week that the .University at Buftalo Foundation, Inc., is considering the acquisition of a new presidential resideooe at 186 LeBron Drive, Eggertsville. Dr. Ketter said that ''based on careful and extensive study, it bas become evident that the current president's home at 123 Jewett Parkway is better suited to academic, adminislrative and library utilization than it is as a resideooe for the presidenl" He said, "At a time when. the University is occupying -ce at a rate which is 135 per cent of State Umversity standards, we must optimize the UBe of all on-campus facilities. '!be occupancy of the Jewett Parkway home for purposes other than residential w o u I d relinquish valuable space on the campus." According to Dr. Ketter, the purchase of the LeBron Drive property would be achieved without State monies. "The University at Bulfalo Foundation, a pr(vate foundation wtx.e primary pwpooe is to as-. aist the University in meeting 148 goals and objectives, bas recognized b o t h the severe space problems the University is now encountering, as well as the desirability of having a presidential residence more readily accessible from both the Main Street campus and the future Amberst c a m p u s. Tbe Foundation sees this as an opportunity to contribute to the solution gf these major problems facing the University and ~J:f~fu,.,ne~~gDr~ residence." Houle Given 125thAward Dr. Cyril Houle, chairman of the Department of Higher Education, University of Chicago, and banquet speaker at a local symposium on the "Open University System,'' sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education last weekend, is the thirteenth recipient of a U I B 126th Anniversary Award. Cited for his "outstanding contributions to the field of higher adult education," Dr. Houle was called "the single most influential man in continuing education." He bas worked with a national advisory council in the field appointed by President Johnson, with UNESCO and with agencies in Great Britain, Africa, the Caribbean, Denmark, Sweden and South America. ''Earlier," his citation noted, "the progni.m in adult education which r.ou established at the Univenuty of Chicago became a model for similar programs in other univm:sities." In his address at the open university s y m p o s i u m, Dr. Houle said that educational methods developed in ''non-traditional" del!ree programs for adults may be applied in traditional coUege programs. Governance- (coniinued ,_. - 1 . eoL 3) profeoisor, Arts and Letters. Listed as "permanent members to be . ted in the fulwJ>" are Overton, P&ycbolOSY, Social Scieooaa and Adminiatntion; and Howard Stnua, MechanlcaJ EDP-rm,, Faculty olEDiineerinl and Applied Scieooaa. wiG:"" • . , 20, 191J Seoate~lnputoo~------ CwrtRules BailFundN>t adminlatnltive and academic re- further consideration. orpnization of the Umversity Earlier this spring, the Sen~ get Olrios. '!be new budget re- should be fuUy dlscusaed with ate bad passed a .JD!>tion callinl strictions, however, stopped all existing organizational units for aetion on the part of the . their money .. As a result, the involved, as weU as with the local and Albany administra- I'D;..]. -~~~--1' group was incorporated and Senste as a wbole, prior to their tiona to -maintain the current ~Wf«.U took on fuU responsibility for promulgation and implements- funding level for minority stu- the children, Kettl!r reported. tion; and 1hat actual reorgani- dent programs. A copy or this Student monies C&DDOt be '!bey wiU continue to UBe uni- zation he brought about wber- motion was sent to Chancellor uaed fO< bail hmds, the State versity property, however, and ever possible, through mutual Boyer. In a response, reported Supreme Court ruled 1aat ......t<. have a $1-a-year lease. This is consensus and consent of the by Chairman Baumer, the '!be court held that uainl stuprobably the course the U / B parties. ThiS sentiment is in Chancellor maintained that dent tunas for bail money is Day Care Center will " follow, harmony, we believe, with both funding of minority student "stretching the mMning of eduthe president indicated. the letter and the spirit of programs is being given "the cation too far," Ian De Waal, '!be Center will use a $7,500 relevant University regulations highest priority in the supple- Student Aasociation president gift from an anonymous donor, at every level. In addition, we mental budgel" said. '!be caae' was oriKinaUy _:._ ·-~~ brought by Mark Huddleston, $7,500 from the Graduate Stu- ' believe the formal consultation 8 dent Association and the ·stuchi f •-~· -·--·-" fanner sA president, against dent Association, and, hope- ~a~ !se,etiaJ"":'~ : : Moving along on its agenda, President Robert . Ketter, Dr. fully, $7,500 from the Univer- . ful implementation of any re- the Senste also passed an Richard Sicgelkow, vice presisity to renovate Cooke Hall organization plan that might be amendment to its bylaws which dent for student affairs,. and basement. Rebuilding is needed rontemplated." , would allow members of the Ex- the N- York State Board of to provide a child-sized toilet Bruce Jackson, English, par- ecutive Committee to serve two T~ and the ru-e alarm and ventila- tial author of the motion, spoke colisecutive terms. '!be amendThe action was called a tion systems which are required in favor of 1ts passage, pointing ment now goes to the entire "friendly suit" to determine the by the State health code. It is out that "there is no such thing voting faculty for consideration. legality of the Trustees' ruling anticipate<' that the Center will in a university as a non-aca- In debate on the amendment, which limits use of •tudent work with the School of Social demic decision .. . all decisions Dr. Dean Pruitt, Psychology, funda to cultural, educational, ·Policy and Community Ser- are academic." Jackson said the pointed out that this change recreational, aocial and athletic vices. Final details were motion was developed because would help prevent the Senste purposes. Thia policy ro;qWres worked out at an Albany meet- or a fear that the University chairman from · gaining too that aU student expenchtures ing on Tuesday of last week, would be reorganized over the much influence over the EliiBC- be checked by the administraKetter said. In attendance were summer with little faculty in- utive Committee. Currently, tion of the local unil In the faU Boyer, Ketter, Lee Preston, put. Thoush the motion is the chairman is the only mem- the SA put in a request for representing the Faculty Sen- "mild,'' Jackson said it would her of the group wbo may serve money for a bail fund which ate, a representative from the help the administration provide more than one term. '!be bal- was rejected by Siggelkow on Student Association and mem· an atmosphere where "academic lot on this amendment bas now the grounda that it did not fit hers of the Day Care Center. matters can flower." been sent to the voting faculty into the Trustees' categories. This motion would help in- and is due in the Senste ollice This rejection also occurred at Budpt Worries . sure a policy of local autonomy, on MondAy, May 24. Also due other SUNY units. Siggelkow '!be Day Care Cerrter problem may be solved but overall Dr. Gilbert Moore, Education, the same day is the ha).lot for and the SA then agreed to a budgetary worries certainly pointed out. Acceptance and SUNY senator. (In fhe May suit to determine the legality . - othisf.thearea'I'rus. tees' regulations in aren't, Ket.ter told the Senate. "implementation" of the mo- ~~eedd~tite'ono::'•~ Repootrtewasr, them '"'-"" ballot This year U/ B is faoing an ab- tion was urged also by Dr. Conas May In the future, De Waal exstantine Yeracaris, Sociology. correctly announced solute n!duotion of $644,000 Tbe motion passed unani- 20. ) pects SA will gather voluntary with an additional $2,900,000 .mously. In other actions, the Senste contributions for students' bail loss attributable to the savings discussed the abolition of the as they did during the Washfactor situations. There is a Meeting W"rth Executive Committee offices of Advocate and Om- ington protests the first week current mandatory savings facTo get further faculty feed- budsman which was required by in May. At that time, $3,000 tor or $1.8 million and an add i- hack on the reorganization pro- a directive from the Olrice of was collected. This and other tional enforced savings or 1 to 3 posal, the president met with the Budget last October. Dr. money from last year's fund per cent"is expected to come in the Senste Executive Commit- Charles Planck, Political Sci- was used to gain the release of September. Cutbacks have al- •tee on Monday. While no for- ence, spoke in favor of retain- U/ B students. The" money is ready eliminated the so-called rnslized agreement came out of ing the Ombudsman's Office now being returned to the SA "flexible money" in the presi- the session, Dr. Thomas Frantz,.... .l!l!.inling out that over 300 case.i and a total of $5,000 is now dent's office-"The hidden pot Senate secretary, said the presi---,;ave been bandied by Dr. Rob- available. This is enough "to is gone," l.<etter asserted. In dent indicated he would not ert Stem this year. It's a "low carry us through the summer," addition, the State is asking move to implement major por- key, ·informal way of taking De Waal believes. for curtailment of the Library's nons of the report this summer. care of complaints" . Planck '!be SA will meet this week acquisitions, a move which Ket- Significant changes will take said. He moved "~t the Fac- to decide whether to appeal the ter "seriously questions." FiftyC?nly after full .consults- ulty Senste do everything pas- case. five full-bme positions are being !'lace lion w1th the Executive Com- sible to insure the continuation abolisl)ed, none of which is cur- mittee, reported. He said of the Office of Ombudsman for rently occupied, the president that theFrantz ident indicated the 1971-72 academic year." said . Twenty-eight temporary that the pres earliest time these Senate members suggested two service positions will also be changes would take place is in methods of implementing the eliminated. This is a total or fall . Until then, only minor proposal. Professor Robert 83 positions which are perma- the changes will be Fleming, University advocate, nently lost to the University, administrative Implemented. called for passage of a State Ketter explained. ( See separate SPA Neeotlatlons law which would set UJ! inderundown on budget actions to At the Thursday meeting pendent ornbudaman offices at In addition to obtaining an date, elsewhere in this issue.) 1he Senate also beard from Dr' each campus. Dr. George Hocb- option to buy 1150 acres of Untverslty RCIOrlanlutlon Robert Fisk who reported on field asked ~t. SPA ~e !-be land in Ellicottville, Sub Board The summary University re- • the progress or SPA's negotia- . matter up m ~~ . negotiation I, Inc., the financial arm of organization report, released in lions with the State. The nego- P~- '!be original Planck U /B's six student governments, last Thursday's Reporter, bas tiations have started again with motion was Pll;""ed and f!!lerred is alao reportedly conaidering caused much debate, K e t t e r a mediator following declara- to the Executive . Comnpttee. various plans for · the Faculty said. His mail has been running tion or an ,;ollicial impasse" by After ·the meeting adjourned, Student Asaociation (FSAJ to the extremes on the issue, he both sides last week. If this ·the senators from Arts and ~t­ land they hope to receive the added, with very few people in mediation fails, Fisk explained, ters. '!"'t and _elected Diane title for. Thia iand, located in the !"iddle._.The_president said a. "fact-finding" investigation . CBhr~stian, English, .to f'!'Plaoe Amherst, is several miles from he. l8 seeking mput from all will follow. Senator Yeracaris ruce _Jackson who l8 go1ng on the new campus. Sub Board I, sources and is "openly solicit- also reported that SPA has over sabbatic:st. Inc., is now cliacuasing the posing oomments." Some reorgani. 340 members on: campus and _ sibility of sell~ part of the zation is necessary, he pointed that an extensive membership rp property and buyi,ng other land out, because of the present dif. drive wiU start soon to increase ~ 1 1 ...d-......, closer to the D8W Uni\WIIity Acuity in obtaining budget and the number. · ~U::l. site. One plan is to bUild atumanagement information withdent housinJ. Some feel the in the University. While indi- Who Gets Senate Mall? Albany decision to reduce A request from Constance cating that this "is not my redormitory conatructioo Statewide will ·ve added impetus port,'' the president said, " it is Fredrickson, Social Policy and to this pm: one I find sympathy with." Community Services, for the Saul '!'ouster, formerly a n.e group is a1ao CCIII80liHowever, he oontinued, •Tm not ai!C!nda and other materials in 8 position to stampede the which are sent to Faculty Sen- member of the faculty of the dating its power on campua. In University into adopting one ate members caused floor de- U/B Law School and a pres;: the past two months, the Pubpattern as opposed to another." bate concerning wbo should be deritial asaistant during the ad- lication Board, the UniYerolty Copies of the entire report were on the Senste's mailing lisl ministration of Martin "Meyer- Union Activiti-es Boarddistributed to vice presidents, · Chairman William Baumer son, bas been named vice presi- (UUAB) and the Norton pointed out that adding names dent and provost of The Oity House Council have~ eli~~anjo:!':':.. ~ ~ to the list would strain the CoUege of City University of rectl)!' ~ to.Sub 8pard 1. ~7 deleptaa to Faculty Senste. In addition, secretarial help in the Senste New York, effeotive June L Ke~ said, copies ....., available !*eaddanc!tinuonal· ght personnel-itate hiDr'rProfessor Touster wiU se""' PubUcationa Board and House in ~ libraries ,.,. the public. me 1 • as executive> officer to Presi- Council ......., ct-. by the a1x Marvin Zelen, ~.tatiatics, moved, dent_ R. E. Marshak 'on aca- student gollllftUIIalt and tlae FKUIIJ Input however, that all members -of deiiiiC matters allecting City individuals ~ 1D '!be propcad reo · lion the voting faculty wbo wish to • eon- and wiU serve 88 acting their • were · prompted lbe Bena~Esecu­ receive material sent to the preaident durina: Dr Marshal(8 -tuencies. ow, bDwtive Committee to puah (!If ~tors may do so ~ abaencea from tLe aimpua. ~I ll'ill adoption by the full Senate mg •the Senate olllce. Zelen s A: oanber of the UtB facul. is a1ao workina with~ in of a IMO!ution cUlini for fac.. ~tidn paaaad, but aince a mo- ty f u m J.966.69, pro(_. the aelection ol their ..,_, ulty input into miY propocii!CI "ti<!D muat JIP. through a '?""'· Touat.er bad moot - t l y 1-. its Cbalrman PblUp c:bangee. '!be NIIOiution read: mittee before it can be alllciaJly on ~ faculty of the State Uni- aays. In lbe fall. Leaf ia "It ia t h e - of lbe Faeulty 11111 ~ J::ml"":."": ~ College at Old Weat- m, lJVAB ~ nm a .., Senate U..t uy propooalo far ; ~ ~ 1 _ ! , ,, of 1 then .activdieL . · Sub Board Is Coruolidating 10" Gets r'ost at CUNY n tJt = ::"•..!::b...._ -= .r.- u.t :.:.!t �Mq :ZO, 1911 · ruiegeAGrades Face Evaluation _ _ _ _ _ _____, (coniUa~ from p<JBel, coL 6) University, I am in full agree- self-evaluation." However, tbe ment tbat the Aeademic Vice group added, University Col" President properly and cor- lege "knew what it was approvommendations would be consid- rectly discharpd. his duties and ' ing . . . and was aware that ered as part of the appes)a pro- responsibility aasigned by me College A could interpret this cess. to him in aocordance with the as approval of self-evaluation." At n-lay's hearing, the Regulations of the Commiasion- The University College Cur<Xillelea a~ only the first er of Education of the State of riculum Committee, though, is tw o recommendations, being New York. not a policy-making body; that content with the conclusion of "2. To facilitate responsible is the role of the Faculty Senthe third. von Moltke felt the evaluation throughout the Uni- ate, the panel noted. appm) was "reasonably well re- versity, the Office of the Presi- . The -Commi.t tee thus sought ceived, with the committee giv- dent will request of each of the Faculty Senate actions, if any, · ing every indication thst they Provosts and University-wide concerning "overall University disregarded Ketter's letter." Deans that he corisult with his . guidelines" on self-evaluation. The Assembly director indi- various Department and ProW i t h regard to arBWDeDts cated thst the president'• mem- gram Chairmen to determine advanoed by the Collegiate Asorandum is causing studenta to other possible areas of viola- oombly to demonstrate such apseek. redrees in the outside tion of the Commissioner's Reg- proval or precedent, the Comcourts. Ketter's letter has put ulations and to correct Blich sit- mittee Jound that "the Collethe "University in a weak posi- uations as are discovered. giate group has not proved its . "3. I find that the general case." Although the Faculty lion naw," he added and he hoped the Senate would see fit conclusion contained in Item Senate, knowing lull well Colto take a stand which "is emctly #3 does not follow from the lege A's stance on the issue, opposite to the P*ident and material contained in the body has not seen fit to "disallow the first heering committee." of the grievance committee re- bell-evaluation," this nonetheThe Collegiate Assembly port. First, it is clearly stated less does not imply approval, voted . May 12 to con teet the that ·responsible eva I ua tion the Committee said. recommendations of an initial cannot he viewed as a passive "Recognition that a practice grievance panel chaired by Pro- action by the administration. lessor John Halstead of the Secondly, it was clearly pointed exists does not constitute apDepartment of History. Other out that the .Academic Vice proval. Acquiescence in an ex. members of this group were President had given adequate perimental practice cannot be Profe&SOnl Marvin Bloom, So- and sufficient notice that a re- parlayed into definitive sanccial Welfare, and Kenneth Kis- sponsible evaluation w o u I d tion. Toleration of a controverer, Chemical Engineering, and have to he in effect this sem- sial practice does not establish Eric Schoenfeld, undergraduate ester for students enrolled in a legitimate precedent. "At this point, the Commitstudent. · College A to obtain credit. The Halstead Committee Equally important, though not tee can find no established polrecommendations were: specifically referred to in the icy on this campus which sancreport, is the fact that there tions self-evaluation." "1. ·1n the absence of a local- was an action of College A What is the SUNY policy ly-<!Siablished policy on self- earlier in the semester to the on3.evaluation? evaluation . . . the Academic effect tbat they Wc>uld ignore Although t h i s was not a Vice President has not acted the directive of the Academic illegally lin moving against Vice President. Past adminis- point in the g~:ievance dispute, the Committee felt the question self-evaluation) and is not only trative "acts of grace" cannot entitled, bu( obliged, to act on be construed as vacillation. In- "cannot be ·avoided." State reguJations require "demonstrated SUNY policy (calling for deed, as the report clearly 'demonstrated student accomp- states, the Academic Vice P resi- accomplishment," and the Academic Vice President, with the lishment' J • . . College A must dent has shown his commitobserve this policy. Until Col- ment to tbe collegiate concept, concurrence of legal counsel, bas interpreted this to mean lege A does so, the Academic at the same . time he has inVice President is perfectly en- sisted that it, too, as well as that self-evaluation alone is not s••flicienl In the absence of titled to use his administrative other educational programs, be prerogative to prevent contin- developed within the required any local policy, the Commitsaid, this interpretstion is tee · ued vinlation of policy by Col- context of SUNY policies. lege A. If College A will-agree "It is the understanding of both reasonable and the only policy on self-evaluation which to .confonn to SUNY policy, · the Office of the President, the Committee recommends the based on discussions with the exists. Since College A "has inunediate apening of summer Academic Vice President and categorically rejected the reregistration and restoration of others, that the Director of the quest" to establish "an actual the summer budget for College Collegiate Assembly has indi- evafuative capacity which meets A. cated that he is capsble of pro- the (State) requirement," tbe "2. The Committee 'notes that ceeding with the required eval- Com mit tee concluded that aelf-evaluation is a 1 so being uation. Moreover, the Academ- "College A is acting in violation practioed in a few courses else-. ic Vice Presiaent has indicated of a correct interpretation of where in the Univen;ity and that he is 'willing to provide SUNY policy." 4. Which takes precedence: recommends that if the A'drnin- supplementary a s s i s t a n c e istratinn enforoes what it re- should thi s be required. It loco/ or SUNY policy? "The Committee feels that '""-'• as responsible evaJua t iOn ' would, therefore, seem that no .,..._ student will be unduly penal- there can be no argument in the case of College A, it ized, should we proceed as or- 1witlain the context of State· must, 88 a matter of equity, . . gma ' lly defined." Education Law ) with the propenforce the same policy Uni- 1 versity-wide. · In arriving at its recoiiU)len- osition that in a State system, ..3_ In view of administrative dations, the Halstead Commit- S t a t e policy overrides local tee raised and answered five policy. Moreover, this has been vacillation, collegiate faculty "philosaphical questions" : acknowledged by the local facintransipnoe and the resultant •- AcademiC · V ICe · ulty in the Stem Prospectus ambi~•;"- miaunderstandil)gs 1. D oes tne President, acting on behalf of (setting forth Collegiate guideand misinterpretations which the Universuy AdministrotU>n, lines ) which includes the quailcharac:terize thia is 8 u e, the have the autlwriJy to enforce lying phrase 'within SUNY polCommittee -recommends t h a t d lU! · ? icies.'., equity and _...,.;ty rather es!f~~heem:,;t;:· concluded 5. Has the Academic Vice than leplity should govern the that it is hath the right and President " ckarly established decision "!' .£"'ffit for thia aem- duty of the Academic V i c e und announced" the S UN Y ester. It 18 iecommended ~t President "to interfere in the policy on evaluatwn at the beCollege A ~ts ~~ thia internal affairs" of academic ginning of the academic term, be grven credit m ac- • units as the Collegiate Assem- as required by Commissioner's cordance with procedures estab- bl char ed ''if r · be· g reguhltwns, sectwn 52.2 ( bJ JiBbed by College A. This in .YJated ~ ' po lcy_l8 m said that they "presumed" the president's reaction to the rec- D_....., no way is to be construed 86 a. recognition that aelf-eval!"'tion . Is_ an approved practice, ~ 18 Jt to be regard~ as aet-ting a precedent It 18 recomJlll!lll!ed solely 88 an ad "'!c sol'!tion ~ an unfortunate situatiOD which M& been allowed . too lona to develop," Tb e Committee concluded that the whole affair had been "botcbed by the Adrninistration, the Collegiate Assembly, and College A, and that the ' students have sulfered as a resnll" President Ketter offered this response to the Halstead group's recommendations: · "1 In view of the facts esand baaed on additiona) diacuMicms I have had with Jep1 counael ' for Stale tsbJi8hed. u,;, 16)? vwOn other hand the ComIn light of official converH&mittee held, if an acbinistrator tions and written communica• seeks to change established tions, particularly two memopolicies, University tradition randa ! September 4, 1970, and calls upon him to refer the January 26, 1971 ) calling at-matter to the faculty." tention to SUNY guidelines for This led to the second ques- evaluation and academic credlion . it ( the second of which stated 2. · Is there a locaJly estob- that College A's second oeJII5lished policy on se I f-eJXJlu.a- ter registration could proceed ti<>n? · · only on written assurance of Althou~h ttie University Coi- "resp<)nsible evaluation") , the lege Curriculum Committee on Committee found that the AcaMay 14, 1969, eztended approv- . dernic Vice President has proaJ to the College A course, and vided the' required notice. allirmed "the rights of the College in determining the require- . so~~u:~u;;; menta of its' program, including failure to foUow through oo its ... grading procedures within directives and Sliid that the ovenill University guidelines" Collegiate faculty had been infor the coUeaes. the grievance transigent in not advising stupanel concluded that "thia does dent& of the import of the adnot grant ""'>licit aJIIIIOV8) of lilinistnltion's"stand. ' ' MedentianYearbook Cites 2 (Friends and Teachers' Dr. Mohamed S. Megahed, assistant clinical professor of neurology and anatomy, , and Dr. William D. Ziter, associate professor of oral s u r g e r y, ''friends as weU as teachers," have been cited by the Medentian, student yearbook of the Schools ot Medicine and Dentistry. The yearbook also offered special appreciations to two faculty members who will retire this year-Dr. Oliver P . Jones who is retiring as chairman of the Depsrtment of Anatomy but will retain his professorship and Dr. S a m u e I Sanes, professor of psthology. T he Medentian dedication to Dr. Megahed ssid he, more than anyone else, uhas been openly thoughtful, consistent. ly helpful and . has always treated us with ,respect." The class of 1971 first met him in their freshman year during neuroanatomy and renewed their acquaintances during their various rotations in the junior and senior years at the Meyer Hospita l. The yearbook offered Dr. Megahed, "best wishes for health, happiness and continued knowledge." Born and educated in Egypt, Dr. Megahed served six years as physician to !hi. Royal Palace of Saudi Arabia. Before coming to the U.S. in 1964, he continued his neurology training in London. Some of his recent studies include research on cerebral schistosomiasis a n d vertigo. Dr. Ziter, a Tufts graduate, was presented his yearbook dedica tion as "a genuine expression of gratitude . . . for being our teacher, preceptor, counselor, colleague and friend. Paramount in his teaching are fairness, encouragement to the less gilted, challenge to the more accomplished, dedication . . . respect for fellow men be they colleagues or pstients, and a marvelous zeal with which he performs his labor of love-educating." For Dr. Jones o!bere wee thanks " from your first 34 y~rs of medical and dental students." For Dr. Sanes there was praise both for his career of ..dedicated service" as professor and friend to the medical and dental community and for his ~superb teaching, his wisdom, and his wil" Ho,(ors Ceremonies Planned Four schools in the Health Sciences will honor 71 of their graduating seniors at special convocation-awards programs May 27 and 28. All degrees will be officially conferred at the 125th Annual Commencement, 10:30 a .m. Friday, May 28, at Rotary Field. . On Thursday, May 27, the School of Medicine will honor 16 of its senion; at Kleinhans Music Hall at 3 p.m. That night, the School of Dentistry will honor 24 seniors at 8 p.m. in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall, on the main campus. The School of Pharmacy will salute 15 graduating seniors at a luncheon Friday, May 28, (noon ) in the Fillmore Room, Norton U n ion. Congressman Jack Kemp will be the main speaker for the S c h o o I of Health Related Professions' awards 11rogram, 8 :30 p.m. Fri- day, May 28, also in the Fillmore Room. sateen seniors will receive awards. The School of Nursing honored its graduating senion; at a similar convocation, May 7. Dean Ebert Lists Grade Proorlures The following rules on "correct grading procedures" have been iasued 'to faculty by Charles H . V. Ebert, dean, Undergraduate Studies: 1. SfU grades are to be given on request by students. They will not be changed later except in r = : t ' cases. "S" grades co to A throuflh D grades. " U'' grades are equivalent to "F" grades. 2. Written evaluations, given with the consent of the faculty member, may be accompanied by either a letter grade 0< SfU grades upon request of the student. 3. DO NOT give "S" grades instead of "lncompletes," since ''S" is a final grade. Also, the removal of an "Incomplete" does not require approval of the dean and can be handled directly by the inslnlctor by using the Supplementary R'eport of Grades form ( 5-69-SM) and not the Requat for Change. P1f:. of f=~ of "X" should indicate thst a student has not attended. It is recorded as an UIID(jK:ial resipati<Jn. OtriCiST' resignations (baaed on a drop nolice) receive the designation "R." Pleaae do not uae "X" or "R" instead of "Incomplete. • �<iREPORTER, 4 Mq 20, JII7J Studeit Publicationlbli Changes SUFI' Spokesmen Say SPA . . · , . . cy . (Jrievanc£PliinlsLacking Urged by Outgnmg Pub Board Leader m~ pr<Mng=~ EDI'IOR: 1be recent HuddlestonCharles attacb on the Spectrum prompt me to outline some changes in student publications policy I feel would be beneficial 1be two principal functions of campus publications are to provide tbe University community 1and sometimes tbe community at larp) with local information and opinion, and to provide an opportunity for students to get journalistic experience. All eapenditures of student fees for publications sbould be designed to maaimize these functions. 1) 1be present etlwi and Spectrum .-.urces and personnel should be combined into a .single daily newspaper. 1bere is already a good deal of croesstaff"mg and tbe combined SubBoard I budl<!ta and advertising revenues would be adequate to support suCh a venture. Perhaps ethos could still publish a once-a-week magazine supplement under ita own masthead. 2) 1be annual budgets of tbe ethos - Spectrum daily and tbe University Press slxruld be submitted directly to Sub-Board I rather than through tbe Publications Board as is now tbe case. 'This would leave tbe Student Publications Board free to concentrate on tbe f"1SC81 prob- GVIEWPOINTS Thel'llopooW._on _ _ resentatives from student publications would not have voting privileges. ethos- Spectrum and University Press would still deal directly with Publications Board escept for their annual budgets aa noted above. A function of tbe N!fliy constituted lx».rd not now 'available would be to provide technical assistance to all publications on a regular baaia. Mucb of tbe above has been .evident to, and indeed suggested by, otbers involved with student publications in tbe paal Anotber proposition whicb should be given serious attention, especially with tbe move to a new campus about to materialize, is tbe pooling. of , heavy production equipment (composers, etc. ) whicb are presently strewn at random across tbe campus. As to John Charles, his case for tbe selection of Spectrum editor rests on an extremely subjective foundation and SOUI!ds not so vaguely like that of the New York State taxpayer who wants a piece of tbe educational policy action at the State University. In short, I have much less failh in Su(>: Board I selecting an editor on tbe baaia of journalistic acumen, etc., than I do in tbe editorial lx».rd of S~ctrum. 1be likelihood of a political appointment seems more dangerous to me than tbe real possibility of stagrlBtion by editorial inbreeding whicb exists under tbe present system. I personally feel that tbe editors and staffs of the student publications have provided tbe campus community a service well worth their investment; competence with occasional brilliance. 1be tendency to inbreeding prompts me to sug~e&t tbe following proposal for tbe future selection of editors. A list of 5 candidates, in order of excellence, will be selected through open interviews by the editorial board in concert with Publications Board advisors. This list will tben be presented to SubBoard who will make tbe final decision. It baa been an interesting year. -FRED EliMINGS Outgoing Chairman Student Publications Board By HENRYW. •.=-;!1M.u~"A':' and JOHN nuuDLESTON Arbitration at the end of the grievance procedure "lnvol- a his_toric ~ of rights: tbe uruon pve up 118 right to strike during the life of the ~t and mana_,t pve up 118 ri.B!tt to make the ultimate deC181on on many aspects of dayto-day operations. In return, !""""sement was I1B8)ll1ld of \"'· mterrupted production dunng tbe "9"tract tenn, and employ, ees were assured of due proooss and juat treatment." Praaow lc Peters, Arbitration lc Colkctive Bargautin1: Conflict Resolution in Labor Re/D.tiom, 1970, p. 244. SUIT feels that unlees there is1111 impartial arbitrator at tbe end of sucb an al'peal process administrators will fail to work for fair solutions of ~ Years of aperience m tbe privale aector prove this. And why not delay and pass on tbe grievance under S.U NY operations as of today-tbe Chancellor baa tbe_final word with no appeal available. Clearly, tbe ple8ent this system is deeply flawed respect, yet SPA does not yet ..,., this. And 80 tbey drop tbe be.ll bere and at Albany on im. In Spirit of College A Alive, Abelson Says But Changes of Goals, Scope Are Planned College A is still going strong, despite tbe resigrlBtion of Dr. Fred Snell and much of tbe College A stall. And it'll be of the - . . the ac:adomlc going stJ:ong tfiis BUmm!lr sil!ce community. We wrek:onw bath Dr. Daniel Murray, acting VIce president fo academic affairs, -"">ns and .. released bo!h its funds and com: puler enrollment· on Tuesilay. penntts. What's now happening to tbe !ems of tbe smaller publications controversial college is a comwhicb are quite different from plete nH!valuation of ita protbe two lar~e&t recipients of gram ·and philosophy. Bambii Abelson, graduate assistant to Sub-Board's funds 3) Publications Board pres- tbe oollege, baa become c:oorently functions as a funding .dinator of its programs. While agency and, in practice,' can she pledges to "keep tbe spirit discharge ita responsibility to of College A alive," she also muimize tbe quality and .q uan- explains that "it would be tity of student publications only wrong to say we're not going to during the time funds are being change ita goals and scope." allocated. 1be rest of tbe year The baaic oore of College Atbe board is primarily involved seU-determination and seU-evalin interpreting policy and mi- uation-will remain but as part nor administrative h a s s I i n g. of a broader program. Written seU-evaluation will 1be fault for this lies in tbe constitutional make-up of the be only one of a number of board with too many journal- lirading options wben tbe Colistically naive members on one lege reopens its full program in band and anotber sizable group tbe fall, Bambii explains. She with special interests on the believes an individual should other. More expert advice is be free to cboose tbe way be is needed and aince this Univer- graded and if he wants teacher sity dcies not include a school or group evaluation, be should of joumalism, we must recruit be able to get il experts from otber areaa. 1be Self-determination is being Publications Board might con- uaed to set up new progr&nlS. -sist of representatives tiom tbe "It's up to tbe students to destudent groups with advisors fine what it'll be all about," tbe selected from the faculty and new- coordinator explains, and staffs of local newspapers. Rep- this summer she and her stall _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.:.,__________ Ill ~ a forum fcilo the U· ._,.. of . on a -variety _____·-- _ · will be asking students what tbey want. To facili t ate nH!valuation, only three College A COUI8e& ~"ill be offered this summer: Bambii will continue to teacb ber Communicative Creativity course in whicb handicapped and nomml children come together and learn crafts once a week. Marc Berger will tea c b a course on drug problems with tbe class visiting local crisis clinics and hospital facilities to see what's being done. The third class will be taught by Don Kertzman and will deal with bow inter-personal family relationships affect an individ· uals' personality. Enrollment in these courses will probably be limited-"since we're not in the numbers routine," Bambii explains. lndependent study w iII continue also under these three instructors. P!Bns for tbe fall are slowly commg togetber. SeU-evaluation will probably be bandied slightly differently. Students will still be able to evaluate tbemael~ but tbere •will be more opportunity to work with College A staft members~ on tbeir projects. "Students will ha tbe a sWr memt~~ explains, "wbetber irs just to clear robl rap_ or · -ue P ems with tbeu Theprojects. group baa already found Bambii points out. Sbe hopes to start regularly scheduled college meetings at whicb members can report on their projects and activities. '' 1be new structure will be diverse and flexible while retaining tbe old College A core of seU-determination and selfevaluation, Bambii promises. But all of these plana are based on tbe belief that Collep!· A should "meet people's needs." 7\ T.W #fl......:.__~ .1 V« viU1JFI1~£ T T!'B ror Two LJI" D. !Je'~n...-.-1-n '}J\.U ld I K-1 UA) Dr. Byron J. Koekkoek baa been · ted cbai of tbe De~ of Ge=., and Slavic, and Gordon Rogoff chaini1an of tbe Program Theatre, President Robert L Ketter baa announced. Both appointments are for three years, effective Se !ember 1. p Dr. Koekkoek, 46, received his A.B. from Olivet College ~icbigan, in 1949, his M.A: 1950 f tbe U m rom niveraity of Michigan and a Ph.D. from the ~Diversity of Vienna in 1953. cameaaanto '~-y~vennr m·"tyGerin~-~ ""~ man. He was named assistant professor in 1955 and full fessor ten Yf!BrB lab. Last profall U: aa:t!ll 19'sa aasoci: that "unfortunately, students be was appomted acting do care about credits," and rec- ate t of tbe ognition of this fact will be- ~P!:j"'Letters. Faculty of ~ of tbe College's new Mr. Rogoff, 40, came to U/B There will also be a new em- last fall aa a visiting aasociate .:."?. ;.;,,;_ a=.f~ o1 lf!'!!.~od: • avllalo. $U.S .,.,. st., pbaais on community pro~ · professor. He received a B.A (;.,.,;_ 2121). ~ . . _ . , . '- a - 2U. 2SO .......... A.._ and. comm.unit~ relations. " rs. from yale in 1952, and attended tbe ~~ Institute at William M. . Clarkson will tbe Uruvers1ty of Birminrbam .... 1IPD2"La'r a:otnJJfD serve aa our communi~ rela- E~ in 1952, and tbe ..,J~~o ti!?I1B director in the fall, Bam- tral Sdiool of s p b and bu lillY&. Members of u.,; ~ · · eec -.cow LOndon, 1952-53. . JtONitT r . .lfAIU.an" Bul[alo Youth Board and otber . At ale, I Mr. Roso1f was ad·~c sm,,n~ u;,_ community groups have also Junct profe&II<Jr at tbe Scbooi shown an interest in helping. of Drama, 1966 to 1969 and Beth Kaaairer baa already bee.i 11880Ciate dean 1 ' ... Cl.DCITlU appointed beed of undl!riPadu- that be served ;::xutbe. faBeculfore SVSUI OlrDinrOCID ate projects and will worl< with at the New Scbool New y ~ ~Communicative Creativity City, 11164-66. ' tnT1DaiW AIPIUIIJI .El>lt'O"' . _ ~ Internal c:ommunication withMr. Rosolf is a member of =1==-~...:- Jt, IW.-IIt. Clftl ~...., .. .wco... in tbe coiJeae will be stnmgth- ~ N = ~umanitie& Fac~ , eoed. ,"P eo pie dCIIl't , know baa ~ucted ~wbdemon.,., be - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ , . . . - - " ' - - - - - what's ~~ to othen." . ..otrationa and aeminata'. ·.. .. ....._.., ... .... __ -- AllZ'IS"'', ._ •. --... ........ .. ... ~ ••We. een: f .Wereand ~._tiatlq for a pro. binding arbitration In~{;! two parties failed to settle a di&pule top!ther. And that arbitrator would be an Impartial outsider, or J)8De) of same, not our Chana!lfor. , Should !l peraon want to liP" peal a grievance without SUIT representation, we would respect this, only aalring that a SUIT grievance person be there aa an oboerver. Of <Oill8e, non-tenured per&ODa could uae this process. And Pllblicity on sucb caaes would be withheld until either tbe individual wanted aucb oovera.., and it would ~lp tl;>'! case. or until tbe f"mal dis!>of!ition of tbe case. It 1B not only a reasonable ~rocees ~~ it does ~ let tbe final dec!si"'! res~ ~th one of tbe parties m disPute. What more reasonable proooss .can be developed~ W!' agree ~th. tbe AAUP prinCiples, .~delines and procedures ~t 1t 1S """!'"- .:fure. we=.;;;:;: be~ ~·:J:~i~~ ~ ~': that these · · 1 ill be d . pnnap es w a • bered to m ~ ih<! agreement or general uruvf!nilty P"'!"!''ures have hee!t V1ol~ted, mmmte~reted or ~nequ1tably applied. A negotiating agent by virtue of its position baa an obli· ption to aasist persons facinJl sucb unfair treatment. And what did SPA-Health Sciences recently do liut tum down the ~::!~:i"':;!tr~~~ die it himself. How belpful can "negotiating agent'' be? ~ .Gr~evance appeals demand time careful preparation and support for tbe grievant, not a brushoff. SUIT knows-from its experience ~ teaching of grievance handling - that an individual baa little real chance by him· self. In union tbere is strength --<!81"lciaUy in appealing mism:s~ by a bweau~cy Administrators, of course, may howl over these remarks. Yet, today, private industry whicb fought sucb arbitration _30_years ago,·~ regards sucb rne\llliiCe machinery aa an indispensable part of tbe system of collective bargaining." Thus concluded arbitrator Peter Seitz speaking at tbe SUNYAB Law Scbool-Westem New York Induatrial Relations Research Conference bere in 1967. 0. consider tbe comment of Neil Chamberlain, Yale expert on collective bargaining, on ~ and arbitration pro. oedure, . . . Cllle of tbe truly f"'8t accompilahmenta of Amer- 1C8D !nduatrial relatiana . . . it C>lll,Btitutea a aociaJ invention of great importance . .. . it is perhaps safe to lillY that nowhere elae baa it reached the high stage of develol>ment that it baa in tbe .Uniteil States, in tbe """"" it is 80 widely employed and baa acbieved ao much vitality at the. local level" The Labor &ctor, 1965, p. 240. We of SUIT, reprdlees of disci line and experience, insist a proper Jf!evanc!e procedure is esaential to insure academic tr.dom and individual responsibility in a way that other of11811imtiona are simply not currently aware of. And we •tand ready now to ~l' our colleques who want help in grievance preparation or presentation. We will attemPt again to prove s~. awanmem and militancy for tbe rights df ~AJf.f!lfessionals bere at SUN- d:::t . EDITOR'S NOTE: ThU Viewpoinl ·;. in rapo~~« to 1111 SPA -"ion •tatement on ,WrJtJilCe proced~ which appeared in the Reporter bt _._ �·~ • . , 20, 1911 5 One Member of the Washingtnn13,000 Says He WoUld cmd Will Do It Again Natural,Unspoiled Land Abounds at fbverty Hill By SUZANNE METZGER - SWI Neglec:ted paths pass into hazy obscurity, pardecl _by Buddha-Uir.e toada and dOWii violets. Da«odils iii sincle rows nod 00 the alas- abOve a lake vibrating with minnows and OOC8lli0nal sunfllih. Hundreds of fDilllilt; chumed. up by 1I01De bull~r are there for the taking-b.llinc the pre-history of thi» land known as Poverty Hill - <iOme 1,150 acres of wilden"""' with a scattering of building& and three man-made lakes about 35 miles southeast of B~lfalo. This is st;udents' land, the newly acquired p~rty of Sub-Board I, Inc., which. holds a $10,000, one-y~r option to purchase-a drop m the bucket • towards the total rost of $176,000. H~pef':'lly, however, Poverty H1ll will prosper. . P~tly,~ ml(:e scamper craz. dy 1D the raft,ers .of an unused chalet, mosqwtoes breed freely by the. waters, .and the dOC?r to a httle white rottage IS locked, "'!t. visions for th;e '!"'t!!morp~IS of Pov~'!;Y H1ll mto Peoples Mountain abound. Edward ·1. Dale, assistant co·ordinator of student activities at Norton, initiated the idea of purdlase and development of the property, and the Unl-- si~.X Ski Club ~ ~ a J:JK?t!· vatmg force behind 1ts acqwsition from the owner, David Dattller. Dattner, who h_ ad ~ to develop tbe '!""' mto a llk1 resort an~ recreation.~· ran out of cap1tal. Tile facrtities he built were used only for the 1961-1962 skiing season. Tile chalet, a haven for skiers roming off the two trails or the beginner's slope. is romplete with kitchen, donnitories. with bunk !'ed•· lav!'t;ones. a large fireplace m the h~mg room, and. a sun porch '!11th a forest v1ew. A mecharucal shed to operate the T ~ and a ski store-first aid ·~~si:JP~l~bt'/: :=::.,m:;::~ developing tiOurce.'' Hays Ed, but their enthusiasm extends beyond its potenbial as a ski area. "Commercially, skiing is the most profitable idea for the use of the land,". Ed remarked, but the plans for kibbutz living, orphanages, natural farming, incity camps, hiking .a nd boating are more inspiring. "Its real purpose lies in its rural opportunities- with a chance to keep the land natural, unspoiled, affording the specisl resources which the S t a t e rouldn't provide us with," says Ed. "Everyone in the academic rommunity who understands the idea and the possibilities is el"cited by the lone-~ ptans.". ner By STEVE . LIPM:AN medics tzeated rope who were injured." Dan Cook is one of the WashIn addition to 1>9lice, Dan incton 13,000. He, along with recalls, Anny troops were staa quarter of a million other tioned every five or ten feet in Americans against the war in his area. But they were just Vietnam, travelled to the cap- there as observers. None that ital two weeks ago to indicate Dan saw took part in the haphia feelincs to the nation's lead- penings. ers. He left U / B the Friday "Some were pretty nice," Dan night preceding the week of says. "Many were in sympathy "demonstrations which were to with us. They talked to us, and halt the governmenL He plan- gave us the peace sign. One ned to return that Tuesday soldier said he wished . he was night, but was gone two extra with us. A jeep with five, or six days, rourtesy of the Washing- soldiers drove by us. We cave ton Police Department. He was the peace sign, and one one of 13,426 demonstrators them in back cave us the fist, and crowded into the city's bleak told us to 'give 'em hell.' " jails in the largest single-event The street blockade ended arrest total in American his- about noon, and the group distory. persed around the streets and Dan, a U/ B sophomore, is a universities until a meeting that veteran of local anti-war dem- night. Some people at the meetonstrations, but had never be- ing wanted to center the next fore gone to one out of town. day's s it-in in front of the Jus'llle trip was necessary, sayg tice Department around the Dan, because he "felt morally 4,000 people arrested that day. rompelled to speak out wiih It was finally agreed that that my !Jody as well as my words issue would berome part of the agairl&t the evil policies of the rally's three announced purgovemmenL'' poses: the ratification of the The buses carrying him and People's Peace Treaty; freedom· 200 other U/B students arrived for all political prisoners; and in front of the Lincoln Memor- · a basic minimum income of ial at 10 o'clock Saturday morn- $6000 for a family of four. ing. Groups from up~r New The demonstrators roncrecatYork State, along w1th those ed in a park a mile from the from Virginia, Florida and Justice Department at no o n North Carolina were assigned Tuesday, then walked there in to the Georgetown area. "People were filtering in un- ~u~~~s~m':.'ii ~ ·~.,e til late Sunday night," Dan stop at traffic lights,'' explains observed. "There was a rock Dan. festival going on Saturday and Tile block between the JusSunday. 'lbere was a carnival tice Department and the Inatmosphere about it. Tile dem- ternal Revenue Se,..ice building onstration leaders wanted us to -had hardly begun to fill with have our fun, before settling sit-in demonstrators, when the police arrived. u~bey spread doWn to serious business." Tbe userious business" begah around us," Dan recalls. "They 5 a.m. Monday morninc with formed a solid line at the end the blocking of trallic-through of.each block, so nobody could . use of trash cans, tires, stalled go. cars, milk cases, or the demon"At about 2:30 or 3:00, the police moved down to the edge strators' bodies themselves. "We kept it rompletely non- of the crowd. One of them violent," Dan says. " We apolo- shouted through a megaphone gized to many of the drivers _ three times: 'This is the Washfor the inconvenience. We told. ington Police DepartlnenL You them we were sorry if we were are ordered to disperse immediholding them up, but there were ately, or otherwise you are submore important issues at stake, ject to arrest.' ''That's all they said. Tiley and that they should try to understand. Some were nice to didn't give any reasons. ''Then the police line started us. 'We weren"t too •successful advancing. I was in about the third wave of people to be arat first, · because there were a lot of police, and not much rested. A policeman walked up to me, and started pulling me traffic. But later on we blocked the street suroessfully for about by my shoulders. I went limp when he pulled me. Some peotwo or Uuee hours " -were pulled by their hair. The ·police Dan .;,rountered ple None resisted. were members of the Civil Dis"We were put on a police turbance Unit <CDU ) of the bus. It looked like a yellow s c h o o I bus, but there were Patrol UniL They were clad in screens on the windows. Before full riot gear, and carried gas I went on, they took my picture, and filled out an arrest fonn. containers. Cylinders of tear gas were I was charged with violating a launched by grenade launch- poliee line . . But that doesn't ers; spheres of pepper gas about make sense, since I was sitting and the police were closthe size of a baseball were there, ing in on us, and no one could thrown by hand. "'lbe · police were unneces- go away if he wanted to." Tile bus loads of the arrested sarily violent," Dan recalls. "They threw gas into groups were taken to the city's jailt;. Dan was put into a 21 by 40 of two or three people. ''The leaders of the demon- foot roncrete room, ten feet strations were given a promise high. Fluorescent lights blazed by Washincton Police that if around the clock. TIIere was our medics did not participate one open toilet, a sink, no low· in the action, and helped people els, and an occasional roll of who were injured, they wouldn't toilet paper. One hundred peobe arrested or harassed. (Most ple shared hia acrommodatioos. medics were doctora, or people "We rounted off. so we knew trained in first aid. ) Tiley wore exactly how many people were red or white crosses to mark in there." them, and all were careful not Dan's cell had no windows, to participate. Yet they were just a double door on the bar atteSted, t h e i r medicine was ~ and their supplies were side. "There were too many ''Tbey arrested our medics people for the benches, 110 -..-t for practicinc without a license, lay on the ftoor. But it was for malpractice, and on trumped rold, and almost everybody lOt up charges like thaL Tiley ar- sick. I got a BOre throaL ''Tbe cell across from us was rested many people just for :UrJ ~r.~~~~.?-:~~i ~~u":~ ~"J'! c..-.._..... - ·_.... - - cendJ Dey Cera In the of the old - - - - , _ . from the .... ... to the Cenllor. . ':":~. ~ the ,'!tree.l: ,~~- ~ur. e~ .f!lOre over~. It~ _ 21 by 30 feet, and there were more than 120 people in iL Many could not lie down. ''Our morale was pretty good, ropsidering the circumstanaB. We sang, and clapped, and shouted at the guards. Moat of us wrote POW on our foreheads." Tile only souvenir that Dan brought back from the jail W88 an 8-'h by 11 inch hand-made chess seL "A rouple of guys in my cell played chess," Dan says. ·''They drew a hoard with a magic, marker on the back of a sheet of paper they gut earlier that day. Tiley tore up another sheet, and drew the d - . pieces on thaL Tile set was passed a round to whoever wanted to play. No one else wanted to play after I f"IIIished, and we were· moved a tittle after, so I wound up with iL" Dan's chess came was indicative of his slay in Waahincton. He lost in a half hour. . "After 8 bows they fed us. They gave us bologna sandwiches with mayonnaise, and a few cans of pineapple juice. Everyone gol a sip. There was no hoarding or selfishness in the cell. Everyone shared what the had." Wednesday's menu was about the same-bologna sandwiches, and oranges. "Some guys got so huncry that they started eating food they found on the floor. One guy began a bologna sandwich, but the mayonnaise was rotten. "After a while, we chanted for extra food. We yellM for the .crar,iest IOO<;Is. I myself started up a watermelon chanL It caught on in my cell, aDd within a few minuteS, everyone was yelling 'We want watermelon.' Tile guards didn't do anything." Wednesday night, a report circulated that medical Qthorities were ooming. "Then we were moved into cells that were emptied by people goinc to court. The guards cleaned up the cells, so when the medical people came, it didn't look 110 bad. ''We started going to court about MidnighL I was taken in front of a judge-1 don't remember hia name- and I pleaded Nolo Contendere. (No rontest) That meana guilty with explanation. I didn't COiltest the charges, but I had an explanation. Tile judge was gnod and let me off. The penalty if found guilty would have been $20 or two days in jail, but I had spent already almost two days in jail, 110 he let me go. "I went around the other rourts in the buil!Iinc to aee if there was anybcldv I !mew whom I rould help. l pidr.ed up the stuff the police took from I!.;as ::"'ridehen :""'~'::"'.: someone I knew at 8:30." ' Despite ' 38 bows of ClObl:lete mattresses and bol-. full cells and an empty stomach, he would go tluouah it apin. ''I didn't go there tobe arrested, but I knew it was a possibility. I probably will do it ~ More demonstrations are needed. There will be more." • CORRECTION The Reporter regrets that the front pogo picture of the University's birthday coke in last week's issue was incorrectty credited. The photo wn taken by Hugo Unger who worlced until otter 2 a.m. to moke prints in time for •n early Wednes· doy deadline. We wish to thepk both Mr. linger and University Relations photog111pher Ed Nowak who also worlted ext111, late hours to meet the deadline for the Founders' Day photos. -RTM �GREPORTER, 6 Enterpr7ses ~ Net $50,477, . FSA Reports. The Faculty-Student A.ollociation (l<'SA) Auxiliary Service Enterprises produced a net incori>e of $50,477 for the flJIIt three quarters of the 1970-71 fiscal year, according to an Wl· audited report prepared by ..,. terprise managemenl For the nine months ending March 31, 1971, the four enterprises-bookstore, food service, vending and the service center - had sales of $3,680,046 and total coots of $3,629,569. Sales were $171,467 less ·t han budll!t estimates. and coots were $158,951 below budgeted &moWlts. Net income was 19.9 per cent ($1.2,516) below projected figures. C o s t s of goods sold was $2.174,372; wages and benefits for employees amowtted to $1,149,632 and other expenses were $305,565. The only enterprise actually losing money during the period was food service which showed an operating deficit of $13,952 on sales of $1,518,236. The budp!t estimate for the period bad projected a net income of $14,040 on sales of $1,650,000. The bookstore showed a net income of $49,982, a figure $11,479 above the eslirnate. Sales for the period totaled $1,759,418, slifhtly below the budget projection; expenses, however, were also below estimate. Also perfonning better than expected was the vending operation which showed a net income of $13,797 for the period, $3,347 above estimates. Vending bad sales of $345,872 and total costs of $332,075. The service center, expected 1o break even, turned in net income of $650 for the ninemonth period, on sales of $56,520. ._, 20, IP7I -Architecture Project Plans Honcina StudentsWOuld Pick, Not Setti;fu;' By SUSAN GREENwOOD R - s.-t Home-a simple four letter word which stirs up aU kinds of images in people's minds. For many students, however, the imap! of their university home brings to mind such descriptions as overcrowded, overpriced and rundown. Buffalo, not unlike most urban university areas, offers poor student housing conditions. With a vacaney rate of under one per cent, students have'to take anything they can gel But what if students didn't have. to take the dregs? What if they could "select not ,settie?" This year, the second year undergraduate architecture class tried to find oul Since September, they've been studying the ~':lethemir ~~~':!'.tT::y~yg and Chris Kamages. The faU semester was spent doing research. What kind of housing do students want? How clOIII! to the University should it be? What types of needs must · it fulfill? Relying not onl y on published literature, llleJIII>ers of the class interviewed students and also sent a housing survey to married students. Results .were surprisingly consistenl For botb married and single students, the need for privacy and a simultaneouS desire for a community living environment were repeated over and ov er again. "I wouldn't mind living witb 20 people," one girl 1!8id, "as long as I had my own bedroombe alone · .•:"here I could RO and Loci< a1 ,.,,..,.., SpKe Complaints about a lack of commute from as far away as Batavia and other areas where they may live on farms or in summer cottsges. In addition to tbese surveys and interviews, the architecture students also did research on the various psychological and sociolcigical needs student housing fulfills, as well as on the legal, University and State regulations on housing. other · recreational activities. There would also be an open meeting area where people could .hear debates or listen to rock concerts. FleXlbility is a •trong point in their planning, also. They want buildings tbat don't force the needs of the architect on the tenants. Instead of planning to build something new, the group working . on the Allentown project fOIW Plonnl,. Groups is concentrating on renovating HaUway through the spring what already exists. They feel semester, the class realized tbat the University could buy or a thorough research effort was lease several blocks of adjoinbeyond their scope. Ins tead, ing houses in a co-ordinated they decided to enter the plan- efforl The fences or obstacles Ding and drawing-board stage between houses could then be with the backgrOWld informa- tom down to provide open rec;tion they had acquired. They reational space. Students living divided into four groups. One there could use the existing worked on housing witbin walk- shops and services. inging distance of the campus; The group working on hous=.,the;i,;: ~r ~ru~ sit;v ing far away from the Univeris also planning to use old houses; the tbird,- on a de- ODSting facilities for the beginvelopment in Amherst near the ning of their "commune." The new campus, and the last group proposed site is an old farm on a commune to be developed near Alden. The bam could be on an old farm. Each group an- renovated for commwtal living alyzed numerous sites and se- space and the farmhouse could lecled actnal locations. be used for kitchen facilities The group witb perhaps the and for crashers. If the bam strongest challenge wa s t hat gets too crowded or if other working witb locations near the groups want to live on the propMain Street campus. They de- erty, the group is' planning to cided the existing dormitories supply prefabricated "shells" might satisfy the needs of some which could be used as addiman studedn!!:.btsu~ thar a tdifa'erenlarl!'tekin de-d tional basic housing units. Each ~ •· ,, sheU would simply be a 14.x1 4 ' of living style - most often boL The group living in it found off campus. They began could put anything they wanta search for land near the cam- ed into it; such as electricity, pus which might be developed rwtning water or plumbing. for student housing. Alternate Other modifications could be sites such as the Grover Cleve- made, depending on the "comland golf course, Rotary Field, . mune's" needs. 1be planning and the adjacent field house group is also thinking of, pr<>were discussed but dismissed. vid ing such tbings as 'movable Finally, the group decided upon walls which would help the 0 ~~m:':.";"d:"m : : : ~reef:' i;''j:;~g~~ :·co~une" ~- Nirolauls Nw President Of The GSA eng;.-nn, · A civil atudent last Wem-lay night to head tile Graduate Student Aasoc:iation (GSA) DeJtt year. ' Michael Nicolau, a naturalized American born in Roomania, will serve as GSA president until DeJtt spring. Other officers are: administrative vice president, Pat Gallagher, c:hemistry; external vice president, John Greenwood, psychoJocy; student affairs vice pn!8ideiJt, Pau l Cumming, rDilDII&IIlDent science; and ·t reesurer, Tony Lawrence, economics. · 'The· new preaident ~ to forge a cloeer association between the undergraduate Student Aasocialio!> and GSA in regard to fWlding. Currently, many projects and clubs have botb underllr4!iuate and graduate Dl!'m~fo and go toN~ or"'!'IZB ~ or money. IOI)o !au 18 also mte"'!'ted m gradUS!" students ~v"!g a stronll!'r VOice on . Um~ty ~t­ ~ 18 p~g a , constnlctive o""'!'~ year for the G!!A..one "!which the ~;SA orll&n!zation will . be mo~ re~n;f!1Ye to .~" constitu~oes. In a~dition to acadenuc !""!ters, ~1colau also wants. a ~J~venatio!' of cam.pus social life, .and 18. ~~ GSAsponsored. ~I actiVl~ . In add1tlon to electing .off1• cers, the GSA heard conuruttee repor:ts and allocated .over $2,~ m summer funding. Earl Suller, anthropology, repor~ that research fW1ds were available . to gradua~ ~ t ude n t s tbrou~ the Institutional FWlds Comm1ttee. ~~n $8(!,000 an<! $160,000 18 available, S1d.ler estimated. 'IlM: money, wh!ch comes fJCOm .dili~t fWldmg was elected !":=;!o::f'g,~~~_.!~ adapt changes for. It is largely wasted_1&pace, m bfe styles. In addition, more ious faculties. Each faculty will they argued, and to liave a ~ne t!':!t~~ co~ ~!' grant the money ~ inh o u s i n g development there big or as smaU 86 the needs of diVldual ~"!· Cha~ would bring the Buffalo com- the group of -the Umver&~ty-Wlde conurutmunity closer to the University. Flnt1nclng tee is Dr. Morton Rothstein, hiThe group is planning botb ology private and commwtal space Each of the four architectural · American Indiana from jwt~r whom they would live within its area, -with additional planning groups is also develop~ a:tl'r several reior and senior high schools in room for stores, and services. ing alternative financing plans. ques • Y ocated IDC!""Y Western New York will be atAllenhurst got special praise, Areas for planned interaction Sponsors might be the Univerto Te~. the graduate phllO&tending a "New York Indian however, because of the rapid· fi ophy iournal. A total of $700 Youtb Conference" on cam.Jl.US ity with which an individual are also included - places Slty, non-J?ro It developers or was allocated to pay for the Saturday. can meet a large number of where people could easily meet profit-~g dev~opers: Each coot of 8 spring issue. people. Students seemed to like their neighbors. The student team will deternline ~ted The group also fW1ded the The conference - flJIIt of its knowing their neighbors and planners are familiar witb the rents based upon vanous de- Arne • Studies iouma1. Red kind in the State - is designed Buff~canand 8 lllDi tlbciut a to expose the American Indian having area shopkeepers know lounge spaces in the residence .velopmen~ options. For some, tbese were the halls which offer large rooms the ~tbir~e~~~:. WOII1III! 'living in Cuba. 1be Film tbem. youtb to the coUep! campus and to opportunities in higher criteria which could make or ~~~~~J::l; ~%t,~~~ dent housing project so Inter- Graphics ~lub 1101 $275 for the education, according to Lyman hreak a living situation. the sa nobod tbem .,.. .ng tbat some of the four ~lease pnnts of a film em ~ F . Pierce, its executive direcSingle undergraduate stu- . ~ ...J;;tectureY s=.ts at: planning groups hope to oontin- !"d anc! o_f !'J'Od!er which 18 tor. dents reported a strong need. tribute tbis ' to the arti"f"lciall'ty to k the roblem . this lmPre&8101l18tic:. Glven n!DIIIIil~ freed om and. • for .the a b II - of using the room only for &<>- summer. ue worThe on group p mterested · tion 'W88 the Foreign Students b Coordinatin CounCillw h Main speaker will be Mrs. .or 1 1ty to shal?" the1r enVl!"~l cialization witb no practical in developing. the Main Street also for operating" Fred ( Ls0onna) Harris, wife 5100 Many nabve Buffalo~ said purpose. They hope to overlawn has rece1ved a grant from expenses. of the U. S. Senator from Olde. "tial alloca • boma, a member of the Com- they moved out of their PI!': come tbis by adding interac- the Millard Fillmore Colleae · An 101 ents' houses because of this: tion areas to places where stu- Student AssociatiOn and is tion of $500 anche Indian Tribe and presi- "I didn't ~ant to have . t :' be dents come for a purpose such working on a -report for them. .had been aug_gested by the--Fident and fOWlder of Americans ~ for dmner at ~:00, one as laundromats, day care cen- The pair of students who de- nance Committee fOI' , the U(B Cor Indian Opportunity (AIO) . Other speakers will include SBid. They also des1red ~ ters or shopping areas. Their veloped the housing survey is Day Care ~tar. M tbe Weddom to ~eco'!'te and make their plans also caU for a wide varialso seeking fwtds to continue · nesdayaUmeeting, -~· $695 Miss Dorothy David, director a~ts 'what they want- ation in the types of living ar- and refine their questionnaire. ocated, ~ tbe of human devel~t, Uni- ed. Dorms scored low because rangements _ everything from The success of the project amount to be spent !'"' cbairs, versity of Wisconsm; Jolm M<>- of the limi!e'i ~ges students standard apartments to "com- seems to hinge on the fact that ~ and food supplies. hawk, a graduate student at can make m their .rooms. mune spsce" where people have it's a "socially-oriented prob- . This was the las~ GSA meetU/B; Alan Abrams, a guidance The survey and interviews their own private areas but lem" rather than a theoretical 1Dif for the academic: year. counaelor at Elba N ..Y. High found tbat single students prewould share such tbings as design school projecl M06t of 't hhn<Y FJh.,.,.)h, School; Kenneth Saupltty, fJeld CliMII'dinator for youth, Olde- fer three different liousing the kitchens and enlertaiiling the students in the claas, which V~ cu.,~".Y areas. One group wanted to live rooms: M06t of all, ll1ough. the 'is an evening ClOil11le, ·hold down '11 T~~ homaDs for Indian Opponun~.Y ity, Norman, Olde.; Alan Nep- witbin walking distance of the group wants a deVelopment regular jobs and are older tban .10 campus, though few wanted to where peop)e feel they're part the avera.., Wldergrad. 'Ibey The ~ faculty of the baw, education specialist,AlnericaDa r.,.. Indian Opportunity, actually live "" campus. The of a OlllDDlUnity, where they prefer the difficulty and chal- University will hold 1ts I1Dil1J8I meeting fii'Xl Tuesday afterWllllhingtoD. D . C., and Grsy- second preferred a sort of "psy- know their neighbors and where lenge of realistic problems. Their daytime ~tions . noon, May 25. at 2:30 in~ - _, Noley, director, Upward chological distance" between they feel a sense of .freedom. tbem and the University, favorl'llln · include architectural~ .., 5. The !lfOUP will '-r 8 Bound l'roKram. Oklahoma ing an area where they could The Amhen!t group Started home 1designer, Buffalo city · report by Pres1dent Robert Univaaity, Nonn8n, Okla. meet people witb varying in- out witb many of these same planner and facilities engineer Ketter. 1be c h a irrm an of About 250 students are eJt· but could stiU have the requirements but their pbyaical for Carborundum. But they aU the Senate, Dr_ William Baumpeeled to attend the confer- proximity of shops and serv- plan is very differenl They, have a strong interest in bou&- er, will also talk about the profiDCII,IIQltly members of Amer- ...., and the company of indi- too, feel "todsy's dormitories ing and its ability to fulfill tbe ceedings of tbe ~ and ican Indian Youth Counclla :!tu.;:sea':d:J~ are obsolete when built'' and . complex needs of people. standing committees of the Wbic:b- - t t y establlahed ·~ areciallloolringrelevan. ~formamoreof~ · ~tlier their projects re- Senate. and the actiona of the . b.r AIO at .moo~& in Salunan- Student. caU a • y_ n ~ • • ......,. mam classroom dreallis or are body 1taell. RMults of Senate llllf. They enV181011 low ..- (3- someday translated into reality eJec:tjcma will be announced at ~ Gowand' ~ ~ such as in AUen-. 1be · Creek. ~ and Buffalo. • group wanted '-Iota of elbow story) houaing witb lots of their dedication is tow8rd ~ this time. State ofticaa for tbe Youtb room and a natural landacape. areas for ~ cook- ing struc:tures which are truly An Some !*>Pie in :t... calegory outs. impromptu parties' and liveable. open discuEion .-ion Is ~ will ba eleclad. also acheduled. Indians To Hokl Campus Meeting Many students liked Allenhurst because of its community atmosphere but disliked the sharing of bedrooms witb two or tbree others. They also disliked not having the freedom :.. Ptons n;: recei:.J was Meet = ..... �C}WPaUER, llq 20, 1971 7 FacultY Unions Growing Corrunitta!Adwns, New Slnt£ of Officers WrthJob,SalaryWoes EDITO~~~~rtM~~~~~ • ()ol.gCnft Al'I'IIOACII: ~ - Adwr- _ ... about 250 ~xclu- olowinc Ia a ronlinuation of a run and Carried to receive the Com- mittee'a report_ It was Moved, ~=::t=~ 2~L~~u~-~:owoco~ f~t~tl::t~~::!u"~ mi~udget. Dr. Wil- ~ =rt_~ ~": are IDnliDa to collecti.e ac- • - like Chatham~ at Geneoeo. half of thia liam Moran presented. the com- then adopted three recommen- and they Wliaon linn thiOQih faculty orpnizalinna to pJOieot their intereota What bWbles leachin? Two lhinp. primarily-threato to oalary pial aDd threeta to their job oecurity. The "-rican Aaoocia- in Pennaylvania, Te"'-l!le Buell in Colorado, plan to stay that way. "We are detennined to provide an option for thoae young women who prefer an alternative to ~ucation," aaya W:ilaon's tyres•dent. C. Cole, .rr. At two haa been under ronaideration Charles =~Ut::;'::t.r.!.,~~n haa -For the lint time in at least clecMea. faculty aaiaries rooe more' lllowly thla put year than the coot or livinJ. -A nationwide ee~~~~rec:":r:n ~ :UU~:~ President Ruth M. Adamo apeab of "an historit-ol commitment to the education of women. that, in was up 5.4 per cent. compared . these timea of heightened roni:" 0~=.:n !:epa~~~~~~i than for many prior yean." suney a'-ed that awrage pay ·~Wit;£ ~cHtNc: GNA-TIONAL GREPORTS Fac ulty ~ 8rsccf~~~ ::~~:=d they don't care enough about tea~~- But investigators at tbe g~drsJ!!t th f cui :~~r~~~~i~~~£ raJ . e. a . ty at aeve kinds of ~~:~?~j~r:!~:~ t~=fa~~ -tion" in their lives. A survey of complaints from teachen who 1,085 faculty members alao showed that about the same perr:=a!i'~,:.r._ ~i centage thought that teaching sbould be a "very important critheir institutions. "Through moot of the laat ' terion" in decisions about faculty pay and promotion. .=ci:t:=.'e.~::.~~r-: •IN BRIEF: The enrollment of were getting more without havinc black student& has grown apprecito be very militant about it. But :J~ ai~~Y~~":.,~ ~..~U::i; :io:!i'Tort'::.na..!. i~~'B!,U; repom to the federal government the economic aod political cli- indicate. In.. most cases, however, the proportion of blacks at senior mates have turned frigid." . Th• A A U P. which haa the institutions remains weU below largest college·level membenhip the 1l.2 per cent that blacks represent in the total population . . . (90,000) of the major teaclfers' organir.ations, ao far h.a.li been the State governments must take least active in coUective bargain~ greath~ hponsibility £or improving. But that could change, fol· C:me:e eeo=~~o;· :-ljig~~ lowing an internal review this 0 summer of the association's pro- Education. That. despite the gram. Meanwhile, the pro(esaon panel's own past calls for vast increases in federal aid. ~ The have served notice that they will cornm.ission warns against the de· press for a greater role in finanvelopment o£ too much "influence <·ial decisions on the campuses. The other principal faculty or- and control" by the federal govganir.ations are the National Ed- ernment · · · ucation Asaociation and the Amrhe roncept of deferred tuition erican Federation o£ Teachers hlnd'.!' .::J~J:,",i.~at~~ ';:'; IAFL-CIO). Each bas a strong the governor of Ohio. He sug~'Ommitment to collective bargaingeated that students at senior colIng and each signifileges in that state agree to repay cant growth. ~ out o( future eamin~ the state's • ENROLLMENT SHIFT8 : 'College enrollment patterns will show subsidy lor their higher educa~me important changes if trends . tion · . . ~igher tuition for out-of-state ugnaled by atudent applicationa this year are borne out. For ux- !urvf.:i ';: ~:a~ 'U:!,velJ'\r ~ preme Court. The court upheld a =~ :etra~:t.r hrl~.:,~ rule in Minnesota that student& Ivy LeagUe institutions an3 pres- have to live there for a year heti~ous women's colleges declined thi.a year, while public universities lore becoming eligible for lower attracted nearly 5 per cent more rates . . . The tradition of tenure, 80 unapplications from residenta of portant to the professor's job se~ir !'W" atates. Out-of-state applications to public univenities :'~· a:t.c'r/!."~~t ~~: dropped more than 5 per cenl era! rolleges are reviewing their The ~ht economic situation is policies on tenure, and bills have been propooed in at least five rc.r~~~';.!." ~ atates to limit or re-esamine tenSimilar trenda may be taking ure at state institutions. . . acarcity of summer r~ at.the. ~=tetol":~~i jobsA projected for needy college students sch:::f! .choola have increased d .......tically, enrollmento ~oa:...,wi~u!n af.!J:.'f~~ ID the gad~ ocboolo generally available in the fall to aid studo not teem to be rding as fut denta . ..Meanwhile, rolleges have as . they had been. Some major aeen their requests for federal uruvenitiea are cwtailin3 crad- money tentatively reduced by a uate ea.roliJDenta. while new pro-- third . . . ~toin~"!:l(collqea are adCampua radio stations that e•pand their operations beyond a • PluvAft SUPPOII'f: Aa coli- · limited area may lace requireand universities p1"818 for more ments aimilar to those applied to ~~~-::tb~t~ct:-inO:lunt::: ~::::::i'..~ .:,':~~or.;.t!J .f~~ral CathOlic c 0 lie g 0 s are in a double crisla. They are · running such drop in more than a decade, out of money and running low on students, attracting fewer. gaduales of Catholic hiP schools. In reaponae, the roll- are looking :0~ t:~~~~o;:J:\:~ into ideaa for reforming their curtutions had .W.tautial pine. ricula arid for providing more hu. An analyala or data from 806 lllltitutiona over a -two-year period ~~'l:r~i.. Oooded 8bowed that -alumni livinc re- • 'th applicant& but unable to a mainecl about the aame (DOt ~ :1'..J train-'> of them l:; countlq tlie ea..- or ,t40-mil- ciMe the eountry'o ''doctor pp," lion lift to - uniwnity in •Y &bat what they - ' moot Ia 69). Corporate .tPfts illcreaaed fedelal 011J>P.!!rt for ope...W.. ••idad.Y: - the order or fouDilatioD ~rt 55.000 - per ,_r · • · down 4.2 per ..,t, the"li.. ~!J:~ · to oix ud - . . •Wo~~~:~~ ONLY: to m•ke the baJMDitleo coU- are huddaa the tread IIIII• toward coed,...tloJL Fiw ,_.. more oocialll ......t . . . with a 6 per cent rile in consumer prices. -The uoociation haa received an unusually laqe number of :!.":7 t!:!C::··.. anticipates U:! ;:"r!. =n .. •* :=~and~~=:...~&"~ !:.."':~"'U'to~=- ::r.:;!: •=· ... ~ ' 1-. -!f.=~::: SeYanl-·· :='...u- The ftnrt report appeared in the R•port<r for May 13. By ANDREW. HOL'f A~r. o.an. Oraduar• Sc'-1 . (SUNY Senate) President Frank Erk reported on the status of several items: International Studies Conference. The Senate has agreed to provide partial support for' this conference. The current budget difficulties preclude this. Review of Charge to Committee on Governance. It was de- mittee's report_ One recommendation which may be -of interes't to the local campuses was that each campus establish a budget committee which would serve as advisory to the president and that the committee take an active role in its reoommendations for campus budgets. It was Moved, S...onded, and Carried to receive this report. Universrty Fa cuI I y Programs. The c h a i r m a n, Dr. Frank Wadsworth, had no written report to present. =e.~u:-"=es~~ha~rift~ aeC:..1~s~Ht,~::S:n':.,~tfi>~!i reviewed at the general com- report of the committee's acmittee retreat held in the Fall tivities, which to a large de1971. . gree are of a "watch dog'' charateStMudeee~m~ •!'s.ttienndva1.encewofobtuSdegne-t ~~\~~~{~ ~o~i~~d~: . difficulties, this matter was also port. defe rred until the fall retreat. Economic Status. Dr. John Liaison with SPA . Dr. Erk La'fourette had no written rerecommends that a series of port to present but noted tha[ meetings between Senate and the committee s ready to SPA committees be arranged evaluate the package negotiafter the current negotiations ated by the bargaining agent. are completed. Expanding EducatiDnal OpAt this point committee parUinity. Dr. Vera Farris prechairmen were requested to pre- sented three resolutions which sent their reports to the Senate. were adopted by the Senate: (Copies of their reports have U L Be_ it resolved that the been deposited in the Senate mvers1ty set aside or petition office, 135 Hayes Halt.) the Research Foundation to set Professianal Rights and Re- aside the sum of $15,000 and to sponsrbilities. Dr. Donald Sam- allocate this sum for the supson presented an Interim State- port of one or more institutes ment which was adopted unan- or workshops during 1971-72 imously. In response to his re-- dealing with course and curriequest for further instructions, ulum materials which support the Senate adopted a resolution the full and equal opportunity directing the committee to con- programs. tinue its explorations or the 2. Be it re s olved that the quest.ion of sanctions. Tile com- University Faculty Senate urge mittee was commended for its the governing bodies at each efforts to date. campus having one or more Research. Dr. Walter Hard- special programs to appoint a ing presented two resolutions standing committee whose mawhich were adopted by the jor charge will be to study and Senate: the first commended make recommendations aimed : those who supported the Uni- <a I to achieve increased faculversity's Grant-in-Aid and Fel- ty involve~ in the programs lowship programs and urged and b I to insure the fullest posthem to suppQrt further devel· s ible commitment of their cam· opment of these programs. The puses' resources to the higher second urged support of the education of economically and University Press. educationally d e f i c i e n t stuIt was then Moved, Sec- dents. onded, and Carried to receive 3. Be it resolved that a repthe report of the committee. resentative from the CooperaStudent Affairs. Neil Brown tive College Centers and a repwas uhable to attend the meet- resentative from the U r ban ing; however, he forwarded a Centers be invited to attend,' report of activities. It was with the status of Observers, the Moved, Seconded, and Car- regularly scheduled meetings of ried to receive this report. the University Faculty Senate, Undergraduate Programs. beginning Fall, 1971. Dr. Robert Getz reported that It was then Moved, sec: the Committee will continue to onded, and Carried to receive. study the following topics: a) the committee's report_ Opportunities for A.A.S. gradGovernance. Dr. Roger Trumuates, b ) Role of the graduate bore reiterated the committee's assistant in undergraduate edu- support of a University-wide cation, c ) Redress of academic governance body. It w_as Moved, grievances, d ) Advanoed tech- ~ Se;conded, and . Ca~ned to !"' nological training ceiYe the committees report. · Graduate Programs. Dr. WilT 1"1--~~+-.:on liarn Webb presented a resolu~ \.AJllVUUlW u lion which was adopted by . the Senate. Essentially it urged The Law School's Hooding the acl,tievement of a well inCeremony an<! Honors Convo- tegrated graduate program cation will be held Thursday, comprehensive of all componMay 27, at 7:30 p.m. in the ents of the University which are Mary Seaton JW<>m of Klein- authorized to offer graduate inhans Music Hall. struct.ion. It was Moved, Seconded, and Speaker will be Mr. Jack Carried to receive the commitGreenberg, attorney for the tee's report. NAACP. Guests will incl!lde Grievance. Dr. Oscar GoodProvost Richard D. Schwart7, man presented his repo It the first non-l.owyer t<i head a was Moved, Seconded, and Carlaw school, who will introduce ried to receive the committee's himself to the community and report_ • Justices Matthew Jasen and lnUrrttUional . Studies. Dr. Charles S. Desmond of the Irving Barnett noted that alCourt of AppM1a. Tbe Rev. thoush funds bad been drastic> Hqh D. Carmichael will give ally reduced, the conlerence CRl ,the Invocation a n d BenedicWorld Alfairs and the Human Uon. Condition has not been abanof ...._ - - ' " - doaed. .__. .....~ UE - - - I t - Moved, Seconded, and handliJ!J the convocation ia Carried lo l'llCillve this report. Sandra Ka,y. ~ R_..,.., Dr. Ru- -·w ,__,___ dation& made by the Library Resources Committee: l. Library acquisition budgets should not be lijlhJJy aacrificed to fiscal expec:hency. 2. Librarian& should have acto information concerning their salary scale, in much the same way other colleagues are informed. 3. In view of the increasing importance Q.f librarian& in the learning p roc e s s, librarian& should be involved in tbe work or the Panel on University Pur· cess ""?e;sonnel Policy. No report_ Chairman has res1gned. The Senate elected the following officers: 1971-73, President, Dr. .Joseph Norton, Al· bany; 1970-72, Secretary, Dr. Ian Henderson, Brockporl · EXE1CUtive Committee 197172: University Centers, Dr. Andrew W, Holt, Butralo Center; State COlleges, Dr. Charles H. Poskanzer, Cortland; Agricultural and Technical Colleges, Dr. Robert Wingert, Cobleskill; Medical Centers, Dr. Elaine Feldman, Downstate Medical Center; Professional Colleges, Election delayed until the fall; Dr. John Vett permitted to serve in the interim. The newly elected officers will meet with President Erk and the Executive Committee in Albany on May 21, 1971, to effect an orderly transfer of duties. It is customary at that time for the Executive Committee to appoint Committee Chairmen and other members to serve during 1971-72. 'Ibe Nominations Committee at Buffalo has been given the task of submitting local candidates £or all the oommittees listed above. Those interested in serving on ~ committees should contact Dr. Thomas Frantz, secretary of the SUNY/ Buffalo Senate. New Business. The Executive Committee proposed a modification of the Trustees By-laws 1Article VII ) which would increase those eligible to serve as President or Secretary by ineluding former elected members . who had served within the previous three years. It was Moved, Seconded, and Can-ied to adopt this recommendation. It was proposed that a Committee be established which would be responsible for a Faculty Senate Legal Defense Fund. It was Moved, Seconded, and Can-ied to adopt this proposal. It was proposed that the Personnel Policy Committee and/ or the Grievance Commit- . tee review Articles XIV, Title 4, with respect to that portion dealinR With automatic termination. It was Moved, Seconded, and Carried to adopt this motion. It was proposed that the hoot Senator <Fall; Winter and Spring meetings) be permitted to invite four students to attend aa observers, and that the Senate provide them an oppor~aility. to speak. This motion • ed. It was noted that Dr. J. Murdoch Dawley is retiring. It was Moved, Seconded, and Carried that he be commended for his efforts in behalf of the Senate. . President Erk was given a standing ovation for his eD!lDplary fulfillment of the eDll!piion8lly difficult responsibilities be faced as President Of the Senate during the past two . yt!IU'8. TbeSenateadipurnedat1 :00 P .M, May 8, 1971. �• . , 20, l91l 8 --.~we GREPORTS ON GpEQPLE Uniwraity wheN ho lectured Oft "Ecooomioo of Pallotion," and " M . . - I c Policy," ~~~~~roC,'·~ - It E~t?" colloquium at SUNY/ Albany. I&. PHILIP 11088, profe..or, Scbool ~M~n~~ f!""t\" of ~ Organized Labor," A..,. and OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS professor, his· tory, will become profeseor of history at Harvard University in .July. He came to U/B in 1969 from Encland. . .._ lln'IHO BJGI:L, professor, psycbolo«Y. appointed to the Profesoioaaf.Advioory Committee, United Cerebral Palay Aooociation of W-m New York. I& DHST BADIAN, NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS a. P'RANaB, named ·coOJ'di.Dator for innovative programs for the Faculty of Educational llR. lORN ~=-=~aC:::ntana!ctp~: March ..Utant in peychology. PRESENTATIONS aaociate prof_,r, poycbo!oiY, " PerceptuD&. JniNG IIUIIDKAH, ~~~ ~es:~uy. collc:iczuium at McM81ter Univeroity,Omada. I& 111C1W1D ...,.,.,.,VIIIl, dean, School of M..........,.,t, eeminar 8~~~~~ UDiwnity, New Orleano, La. M - . of~ on "The CommunicatioiUI Gap Between Man- t.r:::ie~::: in~e'!naS::J Mealin«, Institute of M8IUIC8mant Sci~cee. Washington, D.C. - . ao8D'r T. CII.OW, uaistant profa.or, School of Management, cliocu.aJit of D.M. Brown, "Sectoral M....._ of Productive Ca~ for a Recional Economy," Northeut Re«ional Science Confereoee, Bin.gbamton. I& BOW.UW G. P08'I'I:Il. assiltant proleuor, School of Management, ".!Dllation and Controls," Indus:;!!!~':" Reoean:h Asaocia- . I& BAUY I'IUTZ, director of phyaical education, recreation and athLitica and vice president of the American Association of Health, Physical Education and =o:i r•s::~J!::mA'S1!.: A.ociation of Health, Ph.r._oical Edacation and Recreation, ~"\!?:US­ ton, Teua. 1&. lORN ' p, liALBTEAD, auociate profeuor, history, participated in on "Imperialism in the a .J:.:.el ~~ 'i:!!a':JonO.:t ~n:: Collece. reeearcb aaeiltant profeoaor, microbioloq, preoented peper on surface antigen of her· aimplu virua infected oells, annual -tin~ of the American Society for Microbiology, Minne- I& MJCBIO ITO, apolio. a. fttANJ[ c. nr:H* profeuor, man· ~t: .::="Wo~~:UU'!~ wnity of Toronto; "Some Problomo in Multiperiod Portfolio Modela," Rutcera University, N-.rk, N..J. I& 1'lmXIOD C. X&AUBS, atli.stant c:liDiaol pn~fe.or, medicine, spoke at a procnm dewted to the probloiioo of acini". Villa Maria Col- ._ a. aoy L4CB:JUN* profeuor, PlY· ebolc>a. p-ted a colloquium •t tbiUmvenity of Kanau, Law- fi:~~;:'ln:C'1,~~ :~·~Jl;!'; Management Services Administration, New York City. •· DR. IRVING BIQI:L, profeuor, J?-Y· ~~o::~e:t :f~Tr= ~0 IIOL"mMI, ~reb imtructor, School of Management. "Orientation to Management Principles." C RAIG L. THRASHER, -- ~- A. ..,.., aetinc -... ~---apu- STANLEY Z 10 NT 8, profesaor, SChool of Managemeitt, with DL DR. aseoci- ate professor, "An Optimal Control The o r y Approach to the Education Investment Decision," Analysis and Optimization of Complex Systems Seminar. PUBLICATIONS asaociate proCessor, School of Management, "'A Study of Dilferential Socialization Practices for Members of 0 n e Professional Occupation." with .L. Hrebiniak and R Alonoo, .lourMl of H<alth and Social B•DR. JOSEPH A. AL1JTTO., hauior. DB.. &OBERT T. QI.OW, auiatant professor, School of Managemen~ "Military Expenditures and the Economic Growth of the Northeast Corridor," Adjulimenr. of the U.S. Economy to Reduction. in Military Spending. TUESDAY-25 PBYSICI.A.NB ftl&PBONS J.&'!'Ua: :,::~ oohy~'!!JT~ "f:'.! <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE THURSDAY-20 Basil Continelli. SUJOOaTtMlt IIAZARDS-AND BOW PBA&MAClSTS ~red~ ~~;rc8Is~ gram. 62 recewing locations, 11:80 a.m. and 10 p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUJUM•: Dr. M.M . Shapiro, Naval Researeh Laboratory, Washington, D.C., PIIOPAO.\· lll Hochstetler, 4 p.m. RefreshmenU 112 Hochstetler, 3: 30 p.m. MANAGEMENT AND PUBlJC POLICY ~:=~~=p.~~&i~~ 8~ doctoral candidate, counselor education, "Coun.eling Black Col. lege Studenu in Special Programs," Perscnnel and Gu.idcmu Jou.rtUJJ. DB.. .lORN P. H.AI.8tt.AD, associate professor. history, " Marshall Lya utey," Encyclopedi4 AmeriCOIUJ., 1972 edition. CABLOS M. KRUYTBOSCB, assistant 'Richard J;!'iic;- 'CJ:::#::.e~t h o:fr ~"!~ G. Brandenburg; •peek- er: Max Waye, Fortune Map:tine. In this t~. ree-day conference, faculty members from more than 50 schools of business administration and management throughout the United Steteo and Canada will hear and diseuse presentationll by recognized ocholaro and . ~)'""&'lilo..;u.~~J"~~~ oant: John M. Thomu. 5: 30 p.m. -Reception. 6: 30 p.m.-Dinner. ,!l,':'tre"::.mvr::_ Chairman: Dr. Charlea J . Swick, Miami; speaker: Vi.,pl B. Day, General Electric Co~ration. DIL HURRAY LEVINE, professor, PlY· cho}ogy, with P. DUNN, 8, BJlOCHINSKY, .l . BRADLEY and 0. DON- • LAN. "Student Teachers aa 1\J.tora for Children in Inner City Schools," Child Pll)lchwtry and Hurrwn Development. DB.. lAMES A. M08S, acting dean, international atudies, editor, The Black Mon in. America, Dell Publ.iabera; contributor to George Shepherd, ed. Racial lnflu•nc•• B':w~ Foreign Policy, 'B!:.!.c a'a G. PMUITT, proleuor, PlY· chology, with .u. m;a, Reply to Belovitz and Finch'a Com.menta on "The Risky Shift in Group Betting,'' Journal . of Experim.ental Social P•ychowty. [8. PHILIP ROSS, professor, School DOJUNOLOGIC CONCEPTS OF HYPQSENSmviTY IN MAN •: all-day COD· ... ~ ~~~-~ tion andinRe/==.~ ~ t:::':: T~ Y - C4ildla, OLSE, To1011to. - t .a.-. "Hac:i8 -. ._ a .-.ox, prote.. or, . . . . fll N=apcc ct..,.. wWt.... aciellot ID - * a& ~ ~~:L='l .it!_:a~ pqH'ertia.. • r&. ftANLKr &IONT8. ~. u,. Teoria Qua u~ La·PraaamaciaD L1DN1 En En.._" 1-I PBYBlCAL 1'IIDW'Y PaOJl.. ~YB~gi=AG~a~ gram, 62 recei.U.. locations, 2:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY-26 CONTINUING DE N T A L IDUCATJON ~ t:·:~:;,l~"::,c'tf:ta ~·~ l'ltO'ftiMS AND IMIIUQ DBPICIIDrfcy I>JSEA8Z. Statler Hilton, 2 p.m. ~'f:.i=. !!;~;;._D~:::::f. . icine, RockefeUer Univenity, New York, who will speak on KYELOIIA INTI:RNATIONAL POLK DANCING : Jn. atruction in basic steps durinc lint hour, 30 Diefendorf Annes, 8 p.m. CREATIVE ABSOCIATEB AT OOKU&• : ~~':. ~~t=rLofBC::'e: PHYSlCIANB 'l'a.ZPHONJ: I.&CI'lJJIB: Lucille Lewaodowolti and Bobdana Salaban, SUICIDAL PATIENTS, rn,~ 6~ 11: 00 a.m.: !:r.r..n: J.!!.~=- In Time and Not, a multi-media FOUIGN 8TUD£NT AFFAIIS COrn:& experience, by West Coast com- · HOUII• : 10 Towmend, 8: 30-5:30 poser, Dorrance Stalvey. Domus, p.m. 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8: 30 p.m. THURSDAY-'1:7 CONTINUING D E N TAL EDUCATION COU1181:: oee Wedneeday liotin«. which are interrupted by aucx.-es- ~~i.:Zdf::J'i!rtane::Sts~~ Hilton, 7 p.m. ticipanU. THDAPY, oponoored by Rer!ional ~~. ~~m. 62 ....,.;.;.,. PHYSICAL T HIE a A P Y T'GDBONK ~~~...~~!il~~:: ~~:!or o,"e!&~~f ~u!!fol'~ ::r·~~or,.;:·rr:: 62 receivinc location-. I ~no,~~ '\l:i. -:!"d p =: gram, ~n~~Q~n w~rl~i~iho~~ tiona, p.m. spatial diatributioft~ct I i v e muaicians, dancen, pi'C:IClllaKmiata. :,rm a~~ ~A ~Jo ~rde~ and a number of additional pu- NOTICES TU.ATMENT OP AB1'1DU... Statler PSYCHIATRIC GUE8'1' LECTURE•: Dr. tifo~:fte:::~;~:n~: and Adolac•nu in Edu<atiollol Lawn. prof'-or and director of patient admiaaio1111 and recorda. Capen Hall. Also on Thursday, May 'rl. ration of the entire program ia from 75 to 90 minutes and con. aists of a IM!ries of events and multi-events inYOiving tape music 8 : 30 p.m. YoWII Child,..n; with P. OLIU'ID, "Generality of Color FQJ1D Pre!- = J a meat own Day. Georp W. ~~n~K~~~~ro::.O~f z!i: terence followed by reception and dinner, e~nsored by The Buffalo Samuel B. Guze, profet110r of psychiatry and aoaociate professor of medicine, Waahin~n Uni· veroity School of Medicine, SL louie, Misaouri, THE UHJQUENE88 "r>"".;;:;t ;ft~.\; PHYSICAL T B J: ll A. P Y 'J'ZLD'BONB LllC'I'UU: Special Progrom - 'l'a.CPIIONIC IACTtJRS: ~vi':ies S:: t!,~~.::..: In Mf'im~~ve/;~~al:w':!~ f'HYBICJ.AHS Troumo Serin. Dr. George Readinc. CUUEHT CON(ZPTS OP BUKN ous occurrences of familiar event. several by the School of Management in connection with the 125th Annivenary of the. University. I&. I&AH Mpnthly Lobor RevUtw. na. IRVING •JGJ:L, profeuor. pey- TEL&PBONJ: LmCTtJB: auiatanta), Dr. J..._ Collord, ference. Ernest Witebeky Memorial "Lecture, oponoored by Center !~~;: =~c;!I;:S::Xe~~~ ~= ~? ~li~B~r:!k: ~ne~ia ~i:,~ :~~:t~ R o I e of The Re- ing, objectives formulation in the business enterprise, and mana- Ticketa at Baird Box Oftice, NorTicket Of6ce and at the door. ~a!m~'C::~· :!d"j1: C responses to aocial iaeues. ton Also on Saturday, May 22. ~n ~Jf.:J.e~:!lofo'rk~r- NUaB.IB Eleanor Edman, Marilyn Hale, IMXUNOLOGIC CON<ZPI'B OP liYPD~ BENSrTIVITY IN MAN• : all-day COD· "1'008&, ''The Goldhar, The Science of Man41~ . ~~ ~fv~::t J!!.it.:=. 1:~ corr111 011d M~rial R ..ponod. Chairman: Pbillp Rooo; ·~­ en: Joeewh L Bower, Harvard: ~~~~;m. A-;; u : 30 a.m. Elizabeth Blaclt, CAllE OP TID PA· TIENT WITH BUKHS IN A 8)I[ALL COMKUNITY H08Pn'AL, ap:D80red. •Open tn public; ••Open tn rnembeB of tho Un~Wnitr. #Open only to thole with a proleAional lnta...t In tho oubject ContKt Suzlonne Metrpr, 831·2228, fot I~ • TION OP GALACTIC COSMIC RAYS, DUNSTAN L. BAE'r"r'ENSCHWJLI.D, tc:~!;; Fillmore Room, ·or. Louis Cloutier and Dr. Grecory Tbonell. TI&.\'I'JRNT or BUaNS PIURMAClSTB TELEPHONE l.ct'UBI:: ='..:.,'=~t:!::i:. .......,.. ~- maetlnc, "--v ... Qtao. , \ 8: 30 p.m. rram. 62 rece•.U.. locationo, {Vt!te':u~:~ ~kte~.!.b~te~ LAWRENCE SOUTHWICK, JR. , teachinc, 110111e BUG: 7011 ;!.."""...::~=r~ f~iN:!~~ tian • Taab," Espen..-tal ~ at the Uniwraity ol GaD.vL ~ the Uniwnity oi . . . _ ltal,.-, and the Uniwraity ol Milan, Italy, thia .Jane. 11AL1UN POLK IWfCINO : advonced, search Project," Merrill Palmer Alumni Auociation. De t r o it. Mich.; a colloquium at Cornell University on Development of Representational Thought Ct:, <;rJf:!::~o~-the ~.;~~~~:.= ._ SUNDAY-23 velopment, University of WWcon- sin; •• A New Look at Two-. Year Olds: A Description of a Re- OP THE PATIENT AND THE KI:DICAL MODEL IN PSYCHIATRY, 139 Capen, FRIDAY-21· SATURDAY-22 STUJmrn' I'UBLIC.&TIONB 80DD will meet on Wedneoday, May 26, at 8 p.m. in room 330 "Norton to elect olllcen for year. Intereoted lltudenta • h 0 u I d CODtact either the Student or Grad Student A.ociation to obCain appoin-t. to the Boanl. • ra-ta. cou- . . A titled JIQLUJ:I<<a OP Df· TaPDIION.U. PllO<Z8II:8 IN P.ur:Dr ID ON TillE PBYCBOLOOIC&L DniLOPJIDfT T&aa IIDIIIDI will or he olrered thia . . . _ r tluoudl the Division of Continuinc EcfU. cation on Mondayo, from 7-9 p.m. by Don ·Kertzman, pac1ute otudant in clinical poycbolo«Y. For further information, COD!act Division of Coatinuinc Studieo. Enrollment limited to 20. - � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-05-20 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-05-20 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n33_19710520 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n33 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/80724820bb00d58230f18092e4ecbbc4.pdf 53b08a5f3b604a2ed34e11b3ceb1a3d0 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO ' VOL 2-NO. 32 MAY 13,1971 Outsider Is .Favored · For Academic Post The Search Committee for a Vice President of Academic Affairs bas recommended to President Robert L Ketter that an outside candidate be ap. pointed to the poel The recommt)nda tion was contained in ilhe final report of the group which bas been meeting since last Deoomber. A field ol over 100 nominees for the vice presidency was reviewed by the committee. The final panel of nomineee includee three candidates, DOlle of whom is currenUy a m<m· ber of the faculty or staff of U/ B. According o19 the committee's report, submitted last week, "the Search. 'Committee the oonstituencies of the university as an institution-ineluding especially tl..- in our hi~t olfices." Eleven 125tb Anniversary Awards were alao presented to individuals wbo bave made special contributions to the University,- 'to puolic aervioe, and/or to tiM! advancement of a particular profeesional or academic field, as judged by a Establl.Shed £or CI~l-1-~·t•cal Ban E 0<1lJl.Ji:l ]! Xemp---.._t•o ]! flS Procedur . e ~ committee chaired by Dr. Rollo Handy, provost of the Faculty of Educational Studies. President Robert L Ketter greeted the group of faculty, students, staff, alumni, community leader8 and friends in attendance lind Dr Oliver P. J~ cbaiaDaA of the Dl!partlnent - of 'Aiiat.O - - ~''Heillth car., ~ties at"Buffalo in -1846," the year the University was founded as a medical scbool~rtna Ufllld Ac:aderillc Linowitz, wbo is chairman of the National Committee on Campus Tensions of the Americsn Council on Education, urged a thorouj!h ~tion and reordermg of priorities witbin the academic community. Higher education will bave to get beck to making undergraduate education ita most important business, be said. He contended .t bat faculties who bave become increasingly absorbed in the production of research and in the pursuit of BUJlPC?rl funds deserve student criticism. Students may reason· ably feel tbat universities lack concern for their individnal development, he said. A recent Carnegie Comnlission survey of 70,000 college undergraduates found that 90 per cent feel their courses should be ''more relevant," Linowitz said. He urged higher education "to make clear" wbat a liberal education abould . Tbe State's Director ol the feller. The latter empowers "the Budget, in Cllll8Ultation witb Board of Trustees to regulate State University, is establish- vehicular and pedestrian trafing a review process for the fie and parking on the camgranting of exemptions to the puses of State-operated instiState's one-year moratorium on ~tutions.. Rules prohibiting or leaves of abence and asbbeti- controlling vending, bawking, cals ( Cbapter 124 of the Laws and loitering , and trespassing of 1971-8.6300) . are also autborized. Violations According to a "Report on of tbese rules would constitute 1971 State Legislation," issued traffic infractions or misdeby the SUNY Albany Public meanors as appropriate and Relations Office on May 4, would be enforceable in local "cami>us pi8Sidents bave been courts. It takes effect Septemasked to submit recommended ber 1." ~ for paid leaves of abTbese are the only tbree bills aence for the 1971-72 academic affecting SUNY listed as being year to the Cbancellor witb ap. adopted. propriate justifications." Sixty-one "significant bills of lnfonpation required for the interest," preslimably still pend· justifications is as follows, the ing, are summarized as part of Report said: . theto·. Report, including measures . 1) Will the leave of ab. Prohillit inaugurations for any -add to the operating costs State officials, unless money be,~ \\i:e':'!i":J~tion of the eampua? for tbem is specifically provid- sbould give us a feeling for the 2) Would failure to approve ed in tbe'budget or aCJ!' deptb of our roots 8nd a sense the requested oituation leave create an ated exp._.y - • b'Y the · - of the s tuff of which we are I!ILVaordinary eitber for the -~~ or the faculty ture · (Assembly Bill 5443, Sen- made. It should belp create --..-ate Bill 4310); and responsible citi Prohibit State-provided and/ t.;.-.;ble to exercise their obli: as fOUDdation _".., fellow- or maintained bomes for offi- gations witb moderation and .,._..., cials or employees of the. Ed- wisdom." &bipa, .and 110 forth? ucatlon Department and the 'This kind of education was 3) Will the focus of sabbeti- Sta$e University (Aaoembly never more relevant, liDDwitz cal -.:11 and study inure to 5769; Senate 4910); suggested. · And it cannot be the benefit of the University Witbbold final payment of prov;ded, be said, "on a _.., and the State?· · wages or ...Ia~ by a State-op. time ~>as;., bv subordination of m-bere uniler tbe heading erated instit;;"tl'on of ,_, ........ ed- '"""";"a to ~ by of-"Billa Adopted J>r. the Legis- ucation to : an empl; wbo ~ to s~b · fullr aulature and 'I'iansmitted to tbe bas disoontinued servine, if the · Uionty' to select tbe COUftle8 Govemorl~_f!!e. Albany report employee property ~ . eteriawan . . wtt.tboufromt•~most"""~ says the liiCUI'Y minimum work belonging to the institution and ....,, ..., -~ bourB bHl (8..11299) is "await- bas refused to return it and fuJ IIUidance and •• " inc .......... to the 1o pnwide ,for deduction from "If ~~~~r."Italllo....._ablll-· ..,.. or salary tbe amOunt of rilht to apilct ~from ~ ftllll)iliaD of 'VIihlealar maaey owed (.A.aDbly 4261· a collele eduaitiaa," be.e~lllid, traffic (Aeaembly 889-.A) ' Senate 181(); • ' "It ia the beaelit of -.muwbldl"- baSI lalt to Rodre- (~'"' 7, ooL 3) (ContiJw.Jd .., 6, ooL I) :::r ·=:t=:t.!e..n:».:..% '""'•""lful ao-. a- ~a ~" ·'Evi......,.; 'of m-1 ~ in education, outside .tbe candi· date's specialty """" ... ." ''Evidence ol community aarv· ice, or intereets of a similar nature ..•" Individuals wbo _ . . . t to bave the . - r y qualiflcati.ona on 1i1e'tJuia of the IDitial evaluation ...,... -tacted in writing. The Seakh Committee ilhen beld ..-tinjpl of one to two hours witb each of the candidMM. Certain quali...... rellecting the CIIDdidate's views of admini8tratian and higher demonstrated great dedication ~~~were explored. n-, to the development ol .SUNY "An appreciation of the present and future academic ~ SUNY at Buffalo at preoent lema facing tbe American uniand in the foreseeable future, versity system and,SUNY/Buf. are best served by the appoint- falo in particular," ..An ability to listen to other ment of an academic vice prespoints of view, even 4hose radiident from outside. . . ." Tbere was no indication as cally different from 11..- beld . to when an appointment will by the candidate." '"'be ~ to evaluate be made. Nominations to the post were current and futwe PfOINJIIII 011 solici1ed th!ouih ietten to the the bMia of. ez!s!iq ........., faculty, ·students and staff in ·criteria, or to develop , _ cnaddition 1o let18n! '!set to se- teria wbere- eo:ist at preslected presidents of major uni- ent." ''Tbe potential, or previous versities and otber highly placed practice of mating prompt deacademic administrators in New York State and throughout the cisions and accepting remonsibility for these decisions." United States." "An appreciation of tbe role The criteria uaed· by the comof the student in tbe University mittee in the initial BCnlelling governance process." process ~ the following: '"'be recognition ol the J.>rob. "Prior ~c administrative e:rpenence •.. although ex- lems and challenges 88110C18ted tensiw invol.........,t in major (C~on-7,ool. A Tlwusand Friends Help University =~~~~ T. h . rate 1ts 125t Founders' Dav :.,s:~.a:~=.:; Celeb Tbe University celebnJrted its 125tb Anniversary Tl-.lay night at tbe I{ e a r t h s t o n e Manor in the cOmpany of 1,000 friends wbo shared an ejgbtfoot birtbday cake decorated with a teplica of H'a,yA!S Hall and lieard tbe Honorable Sol. M. Linowitz warn tbat if tbe -- pnlvers•lY isfi)ii&: vive, "We JllUIIt somehow reestablish m,utual reapect ami>ng university, state or nelional committees was oanaidered 88 indic:atini the potenlialfor &UOcess at the academic vice preideDtial level" "Scholarly achievement aud �2 • . , U,..lll11 GREParrER, University Organization Thsk Fo:fce ISsues Summary Report ED. NOTE: Tbo followiD« ' liD ~t of the noport of tbo , _ y...,. on um..ro;ty Orpaiatiaa. Tbio nport made ID tbo ~t earlier in tbo ..,.a... Ao a ..Wt oflurtber clio. - . , in the Olllco of tbe l'Noi· cloDt, tho .-moadatiol>a Tult FOICO haft t . in . .... by NOpOCt. Tbo Tult Force bad tbe creatioll io of ... D..,.,.- intermediate and iODI types must be an ellmalt of activities at every leYel. This is to include the ~ of Wormstion collectiOD and data gathering. as a major oompo- ..!r.J: nen.J.., rincipal elements of the P model, which are dill- Acoodoailc CouDcil wbiCb. further COIIGcleratioD by mmtben of tbe PnoidoDf• Olllco """ two _ . , . , . of tbo Tult Force, wu 1D daplieaiD in UDifi· amt _ . . . tbo f1mctioDo ol tbe 011 ~..!r...S.:..~ !r'u=: :.w. .. Studiao aDd the Gradu· aiD Sebool Tbo followiDI ....,.._ - - - of tbe .......... moadatiol>a by tbe - - ... of tbe Tult Force hao modilled their nport in lhio """ -~ with· out, -.....•• iD tbe opiDiQD of two of tbe ..-ben (Dn. Daniel ~ detsil in the main re- port, are the foUowing: 1 - 'The approved academic program is identified .. the reIIOUfal generating device. A program may be p~ by a ~t. l!chool, oollep. a center or any ooaJjtion (- r disciplinary1 multi-disciplinary, or non-disciplinary) of faculty and students uruting for the purpa>e. 2 - Evduations and recommendations of approval of academic rograins reside primar· Graduate School and H. Murray aDd MeAllioiDr Hull). ily in obaDaiDc tbe primary thruot of the Division of Undergraduate tbe TUk Force'• ~­ Studies. Professional programs tioo>o. Dr. Murray, deeD of tbe are evaluated within ap. Graduate Sc:bool aDd acm.. vice propriste professional l!chool ~t ft>r ..-.me atraUo, foUowed by appropriate recwu tbe Tult Force c:bairmaD. ommendation to the Office of 5ummaiJ of the Amenclocl ll8port the President. 3 - Provision is made, through a suggested revolving sity, the Task Fora> has COD· fund located in the Oftial of the cemed itaelf first with .the ad- Vial President for Academic vantages and deficiencies of AlJai.rs, for highly innovative the present system as it was propooals to receive special amable to perceive them. In sum- sideration subject to a>rtain reDiary; the Dl08t important of striotions on 8lZ8, duration, con· ditions of Continuing r e v i e w advantages appMr to be: 1 - Deceutralization of ad- and evaluation. 4 - An academic Informaministration represented by the division of the ft>rmer College tion developing and data gath· of Arts and Sciences into the ering staff 18 recommended for three faculties of Arts and Let- the Office of the Via! Presiters, Social Sciences and Ad· dent for Academic Alfairs to ministration and Natural Soi· assist it in its planning activities. . en£eS and Mathematics. 5 - 'The Vice President for 2 - 'The provision ol Uni· Academic Affairs is intended to :Orsi~-::.,deDI~o'ftJ~: assume a line relationship to l!fllliuate Studies, 1he Graduate the President and E xecu ti ve School, and Academic Devel- Vice President and to have pri" mary responsibility for developopment. 3 - Creation of a CoUege •i ng recommendations to tbe Of. fice of the President on acaSystem. Among . tbe more important demic priorities, programs to be approved, resources allocation deficiencies appear oto be: · 1 - Allocation of resoura>B (budget, lines, spaa!). His prin· has been disconnectedly dif. J: the ... ~=:etheoc: the fuae. 2 - 'The line of ·reporting of high level administrators has bypassed the University-wide coordinating offices. . ~ ~~~o.:v:t'f~ the Graduate School, the Di· vision of Undergraduate Studies and academic planning staff. 6 - It is suggested tbat the 3 - 'The variation in size of• disciplines, usually represented faculties and the resuJ~ V&· by departments. be griruped in· riety of internal organizational to about 18 schools, esch costructures has compounded the ordinated by a dean. It is pro. diHiculties of perceiving . deci- posed that <these groupillfB "'~ sion loci and achieving Univer- vide the basis for the pnncipal governance units of the tfni. sity-wide caordination. 4 - 'The articulation of the versit.Y. ( tenure and promotion colleaes with the more tradi· committees, curr iculum com· tional educational organization mittees, by-laws). This recog. has not been achieved, result- nizes the pluralism alluded to ing in clebilitatin uncertain· earlier. ties, inadequate co~ fund. 7 .:.... The l!chools are suggesting, lOBS ol educational oppor- ed to be grouped. for administrative coordination rather 'tunities In proi-tn, a model for Uni· than geYel1lllflOe p\111)011e8, into veraity orgamzation to serve as four diY'isiOIIII. each cioordinated a fOCUB for a broad discussion by a vial piesident with Uni· throughout the University com- versity-wide responsibilities. In munity, the Task Fora> has each ~ division, both had in mind a number of prin- basic and applied elements ciples or pera>ptions. Among (where the distinction is meanu-are: ingful) of scholarship are in1 - tbat the University is not a monolithic struoture but coT'..:"~4be areas of ~t rather is a plurality of ODliUIIUD· Alfairs and Operations and Sys. ;lies (colleges, a>nters, depart. tems, the relevant vial presimenta) numbering over a Dtm· identa have · responsibility to dred; theil' areas for reoommenda· 2 - that with J:eClOillition of lions to Olfia> of the Prespluralism mllBt come the ac- ident as does the Vial Presiosptance of -lhmty of dent for Academic Alfairs In . all units to ~j;i;;-in and his. CODiribute to all University 00ie!c:tives. To this view, departmental ciWrmen, deans, vial ademic priority determinatiOD presidents are expected to op- and resource allocation ahould erata as all-University offia>rs continue (and J"'!bbblY exas weU as rep-tatives of pand ita c::apalrilities) • a atalf disciplines; lor the Executive Via! Pres3 - tbat reBOUnl8ll lllll8t be ident. carefully managed to optimize 10 - Fecllities Planning, J. the oontributiOD of all to the .,.._ of ita ftiiiiJOil8ibil for 1111111Y missiana ol tbe Uni-- providing lor Unisity - an especially poiJnant versity activities, • au.ched directly to tbe OfBoe of tbe Deed in u - tUn. of lmOili'C88, and Preaident. ~lty lor 4 - that plannln, of shart, tbe allocation 'lo in- the ~::1=~·~.: an dividual acdvitiee~ .. lor be dlaraderi%ed by D8W .and ~~~-·"'"~tyof~-~ o!Mr....,..,.., wilhdle UlllllqJ8CI.ed diacipliDary IUIIOCI- .......,_..., - g ......., Via! Presidents lor Sludeat AI- atioua and adUi:ational tedl- autooomy of ..........,... fair&, Aaldemic Affaire and Op. niqlaL Such ~tal II<?" the other hand, In arder to emtioua In tbia ~ . grams obou1d be ~ ""' achieve edequale CIDCll'dlnation A few ~ obould be . Informal and leis,;,.,_.. it .is . - r y Cll'IIIIDizatio made by way of I!IPianation. evaluative pr...- than ttx.e to poop u -.optimally lndeFirllt, the deri!lopment of the applicable in the inatlmce of peodeat units In their ideas which led to tbe model pCmanent!y approved pro. natural dlmlen, bere ldeotiis ClOiltained more ezteneively pains. 'The point bere em- lied as Faealtieo (or In aome in 4be, main r.,..ort. 8ecood, the . pbesimd is that the evalwotioo instances, Scboola) llDd " ' Task Force ....,.,...m. tbatwilh proceas abould DOt take total Facultiee (or Scbools) in liiJ&. the limited time at ita cDspc.al precedeoce over i nnovative .oise !'J'P!"PasriateDI:,:::-. ..~ and limited points. of ..;.. it thnlsls within the University, deqiHied a .,.,.,., could therefore IDCOrporale, lndudina 011 occasion. unusu- Faculty (or Sebool) ia envis~problems may ba~ been ally inn<M.tiVe thrusts. 'The ~~byby:vr:::n- ~ mused and tbe aolut:iilas to only l'l!lllriclion 011 sudl crea- dent. A is ~ :::""best~ not~ tive ventures should be tbat seen as implyintJ a further lOYdeveloped N Joeyve. · they be small, abort term, and eman<e level. Rather it · pro. ~: ~~tal, "'!'~ _theref«?re vides the orpnireticwwl vehicle =~ for coordination of the activifend .,; rationsl, if not politic:al · ~~ grounds the ~I~ have sug- ,::::'It is to be hoped tbat, ~ of Faculties (or ~), psted for discussion.. At the ~ from 801118 sudli!IP"ri ~as the Olfial of 4be V10e On Wlll8 1 :::! Tvision ',!: ..,..jd"£.. ,.;.. = ca': :;;. ~~ := lion. I8Ctice will modify :'d'etsils ~ ita utility will be determined by the way in· dividuals respond to dleir opporWnities and responsibilities. 'The Task Fon>e :n>eogni2les tbat it has DOt adclre3oed itaelf to questions of needed articulati011 with the several governana> structures (both faculty and student) of the Universi"ty. It has perceived tba! questioos as outside ita charge. Selec:l8d Com- From the U: U::: ~~~re-- · menta. there new programs ww= ~ ceive app"!'val for a more extended penod. 'The Task Force """!' sudl • an ~ as a ~J?f cutting edge m ~ ClOD· tinumg prooeos of updating and improving the University's compa>ite_ ed~ thrust. A revolvmg fund m the <llicl\ of the Via! President for Aa~demic AlfairB would provide aeed Dl0118Y for sudl e:<periments. 4 - 'The Division of UnderAmenclocl " - ' gradus!e Studies and the Grad· 1 _ The University should uate 8cho?l are ~ perceived '!"t. be perceived as a lJlQilOo :fJ.J!!"ioi:?'op~ lithid structure, and a~ ally updated, composite l'rofile to 0 !"'. are unproc!uctive. of recommended academic priIt IS to peroe1ved 88 Of!~ ""~ 1 · _..._ as. a aRather plurality of be "communities" .or .~..., U ~ve·~.•J (usually the ~lines. cur- ~\'!;.=m:=O::n":: renUy numbermg over a hun- size. needed reeouroes and re~) • esch . of which abould quired -i nterrelation of all of enJOy a manmum ol Joc:al. au· the academic programs of the tonomy of gove~ within a University. A fmward academic necesaary tho~ sys. planning activity will be a ClOD· =ce~f&-is %'"~ty~ tin)lingandresponsdataibility <>! tbe9eand most productive "posture" of uruts.. a .. gathering ~Diversity ~ ~ of sub- . U'.ellag!R:'~~ v~~ stsn.tial decentralization of !'P" dent for Academic Alfairs will eration and governance, .,.;~ assist them in fulfilling such re=vby !Jt'::::~':'t sponsibility. contribute to all-University oO5 - A major feature of the jectives. (We sbould emp'---'- proposed or-nlutional _..a_ here tbat OODBiderations o~ IS the pia~ the offi.;'o1 emance have not been a part of .t he Vice President for Academtbe charge to the Task Foroe. ic Alfairs in a line relationship Nevertheless, our discuasioll8 of 'lo the orr..., of the President. organizationsl structure have 'The composite office provides continued to require a!..taln aS- the DISjor academic coordinasumptions as to desirable gov- tive capability of the Univeremance patterns within an or- sity. In this organizations] arganizational form.) rangement. the Via! President 2 - An approved program is for Academic 1,ffairs, repft9!Dt.. a resouroe-generating device: ing the President, 18Ceives aU budget, &paal and per80Dilei recommendations by tJie Diviare allocated to participatin sion of Undergraduate Studies organizations] units or the Graduate School relative to the dimensions of theil' com- to .programs and priorities. mittee involvements in a P.~ On'1e these are accepted by him, pam or programs. A parauel· be IS responsible and account11111} _of reeouroe allocation cap. able· both to the President and ability and programs is en· the academic community for .~ ........ "--·"""--·t. n.... - · - - all co~-t · lementing ~~~a~~ ~U..,~- decisio;;;;_-n;;; President demic arm of the University is has an appropriate resource aJa curriculum leading to a de- location capability to discharge gree. A number of disciplines this responsibility. He is parwill contribute to' such a Pro- ?cuJarly respollSible for ensurJl1llD•. althouch only one may 'lllg dlat evaluations, reciombe primarily responsible for it. mendations on riorities, and 3 - For academic programs; ~t imp~ting dethe Division of Undergraduate Cl810DS are made . in a timely Studies and the Graduate manner. 'The Task Force hope8 School are enviaaged in a ma- dlat the Division ol Under • jority of cases as the evaluat- uate Studies or the ~ mg elements of the University. School will only rarely find itTiley will OOil8idar and reoom- "!'if unable to arrive at a clellnillleDd on the academic merits tive recommendation, but nevof I!~~ aa weU aa ~ empbasizes the ClODon ..., ..........,. needed to op- tinuing re&l>i>nsibility of the erate aproved ~ sue- Vial President for Academic oeosfully. While it is f~ mendaAlfairstiontoensure • made.tbat a rooom18 tbat most will arias from tradi~ional disciplinary 6 - Earlier .raference has ClODBtituencies. and may there- ~.made tothe)Diportance of fore be reviewOO IICC:IIIl'dlna to Yl8WUll the University as a the al:andards of tbe Nlevant plurality of llliiiiY communities ~lor in- (such communities are -.1die ly the cl.iacipliDM) "which will to ~ 4beir all-University compr-. 4be IDIJaiM!rmon~-- of bter- llliiDKmta by ~ • the .=::: """.unum the aocorcnn: v::" ->. ::r:-aitloiai ~~ ':f7"!!f>',:_ =:::.-~~arOncea£ ~-wbichmil;y 0118 hand, i t . deairaiJie that ...J:tJ:..!;~AHairs l:ic1e for coordination of the : : tivities of DlvisioDs. 'The Ire featwe of this pattern is !hit the governance structures, ln- volviug collegial participation by faculty, students and staff, is conceived as localized as far as poosible at the Faculty (or School) ol' lower levels. · . 'The Task Fora> deems it equally important to urge that a maximized local vemanoe capability be ~:t..f"to a posi. tive responsibility, indeed a commitment, for all disciplines or other academic units to ClOD· m:ta!1Tu!f~the~ as represented by approved p~ - -.· and the attachment of -~ resouroes of budget, spaoe and ::=.::-~~ ters, etc., is COilllistent with tbia requirement. It is further proposed d>at periodic re..- of programs occur via the evaluation structures of the Diviaion of Unc:lergraduate .studies or the Graduate School, in order =~~ ::Stnof:: being met by all of the appro. priste pmticipating disciplines. In -these connections, the Task Fora> further perceives tbat heads of disciplines (1!>21"· ~~t ~~~~) . "2.,.:! ...,._. ~~ ~ and vial presideilts would be viewed as all-University offi..,.. rather than repreoentstive only of a particular area. This is to say that " ' - officers should have the OODtinuina rell)lOD8ibility to elliiUTe tbat their discipline. school or division does malre ita full and proper amtribution to all the pro. grams in which it has a part to play. 7-An Administrative Coun· cil. beaded by the President. has the responsibility for ooordination and implementation of aU programs in the all-Uni' versity context. To aid the President in disdlandna his re~ility for fin8l 8i>prova! of programs and allocation of the needed lmOili'C88, the present model enviaages Olfia>s of Mansaement Information Sys. terils and All-University PlanDing and R.ource Allocatim. 'The All-University of the President's office raqujres the location there Of a manaaement syatems capobility and an ultinlSte resouroe allocation ~- over..- ---------IN£LL~ As the .....,_ went to ~ Col~os~Ma Assembly ..-. ong to diiCUSS the surprise - • · IWltlon of Or. Fred Snail, _ , of Colleae A. and the flndlnp of the Faculty Senats"s . , -.... ._rina on the dispubt - . , Collop A and the Ollic:e of the Vice for ~lc Allalrs. Snail submit· ted his , . . . . _ , 1D Or. KDnred van MoltU. of the Col· · leaiMio Aawnbly, on ~- "l1w reslcnatlon Is ..._,. the - ell,_ of this-. .I �3 ~ , . , J:l, l97l ~ Faculty Senate Ends Its Year 'Ibday, ._ 1b Be Held · , On!Aay28- - • .U/B • 125th Annual r.om~ ~ be ~ !'t 10.80 LDL, ~. May :Ill, m · Rotary Fiald With ~ ~ Boyar of Stele '!111!lib' of New York • principal _.,._ • .....__ At t h e - , lhe ..........- ~· Medal. lbe Uni..aty'a hiat-t award whio:b- eallibllabed tw lbe bequS of fanner a..-8or Cbedal P. Norton, will be caaferred <m an outotanding c:ltbm of Butlalo, and ........U l25lb Ann; vera a r Y Awarda will be pramllld. Apjacncinalaly 4,600 January and May paduatea will be llaled in the ~ for the - t which 'lrill be lbe 8ICCIId alch joint - - t in the Um-.ity'a - t biatory. c .. "'"' -....,27~ .~ . Candidatal wbo espect w participate ahould pten to attend • ...mad!al at 9'30 Lm., May 27, and aboilld be preseot in aeadeiiP<: costume on May 28 at 9:30 a= 'lbe Uni~ty's ~ ment Committee anhc1pates that candidatea will recei~ their diplomE through the mail after July L Candidates whose addrese will change ~..~ uation are asked to ~~ ~ and Recorda Oftioe eo !bat !heir diplomas will reach them without delay. No tickets will be required for Olrnmennoment because Rotery Fieldandolr~~poflegradroom. for,.u....... uates. · - - Plen • inclemen-t In the event 01 -lber, an 8IIDDUilCI!Ille that an alternate plan ;, in ellect will be broadcaat. over local radio and television by 8 a.m. 011 the morning of May 28. Assembly areas under the alternate plan are: Famdty of __ _. o 1..., f Aru iuul Letterr "'"' .. acu-,. !" SociDl Scienceo cnd Admuwlralion, 01ar1t _Gymnasiu.m; lhe Faculty Seaale for this academie year will be ~ today at 2:30 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. The annual ..-ling of lhe entire ¥Ofma laculty of lhe Uniwnity. -& acbeduled for May 25 at 2:80 p.m. in Ache9011 5. Under the new Senate set-up adopted Ibis year, however Ibis aeneraJ mooting will not have Jeg;slative power. Main orders of business on today's Senate agenda are areport from Preaideat Robert L. Ketter apd consideration of a motioll 'IIObich allows members of lhe Esecutive Committee to serve more then one term. Tben! will also be a ''good of the order" period for free disCUMioa. ContlmiiiJ • '.: • ,.,; member of the t!cuJty ;:"' adminiatnltloo. •ty Open Universi -:-plC• Symposium rn.. ·w =-~ J:O ~~ ,..nn....:! ..R.~ ~ ~~--.. put of the .,....".., ntion of the Uniwrsib"&· l25lb Anniveraar)'. ......~ ·beol beldlbe ~k ·~....., a_,, be - ~ ~ .,.... '!' opea 11111~ty.::!.!:. ~,!: · eamme blPer edl rome. It is not clear what roles formerly played by .the Senate wiH be playi>d by SPA. once a oontract for the faculty and professiOnal staff is negotiated, Bawner said. '"'llat such a ron tract will deal with the question of salaries in some is obvious to all. '!bat it will deal with questiOIIB of promotion criteria, procedn- and 80 ~ --~ associated;;;Jth these~ issues for reappoin1ment would also seem a safe prediction. Nor is it surpns"ing that any negotiatiOIIS carried 011 by a bargaining agency for lhe faculty and professional staff . . . should touch upon grievance procedurea and adjudication. But what is entirely unclear is what other concemo might be included under the general rubric of 'terms and oonditions of employment.' Does Ibis tne8ll that the bargaining a~ will bargain for reoogniaon of the Senate 88 8 governance orpnization? Does it tne811.that the bar!llliJring agency will enter in any way into the determination of curricula, composition of teaching responsibilities, or the formulation of .........,.m inter-?" Ewoytllinl Can Be ru.On the future of the Universilr., Baumer said that "It is qwto.~~~~~ ~ ......, ....... ~ -·-• paogram can be funded, and Cliat if adequale funding for it is not aYIIilable Ibis year, pa- tience -ill the only requirement __..._, must •-- be Thelhe,~ said. si~ of lhe State of New York and lhe rr.n-ortt which Ibis for Stete UDiveraity. "Whether we Uke it, or appmve it, or - . New York remains a Slate whio:b il pi'OI»rtiooiatel~ ~le high in it& rale .....-t year it wiH be better." The Dlvilllon of Continuing Educlltioo, will. apcJil80r a 1ooo- - 11er1ouo - . , The problem of &alutive Committee cootinuitY bea been termed "very serious" by lhe group and they feel "it 'WOUld _ , wise for every standing committee to have some overlap in terms of membership." Thus, an amendment to the Senate Bylaws is . being pro~ which would allow any member of the &alutive Committee to serve two 001l8ec:utive terlll8. Current rules caH for one term only. In his 1aat rt for Ibis year, Senate ~ Dr. W.iHiam Baumer has outlined severel areas of faculty and Exec:utive Committee ooncem the rete1ionship between the Faculty Senate and SPA; and the goals, ainJB and role of the University over the years to a!W:::::,J:.Ian · . · SUPA ~- · ltskfeeting E~~~!~~m~=~uns?~~aon~ RrMlj20 •FacultY of Educalional StudieS, DiefeDdorl 147; Fa c u II y of Ht!Ollh Scieru:6, Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall; Faculty of Natural ScU.ru:6 cnd MaiMI'IIQtU,., Hochste..tter 114; Foe~ ty of EllfUJUrUIJl cnd.I Applied Sciem:6, Acheaon 5, and Foeulty of l.mD and.Juruprudence, Conference Theatre, Norton. If the is put into effect, · ~ marahaJa and fac:ulty attending the ceremonies will assemble in lhe buil~ noled above. A room for robing will be assigned in each. Candidates are asked to ..-oble by 9:30 a.m. Under Ibis plan. degree candidatea of Arts and Letters and Social Scienl:es and Administntion, in Clari< Gym, will hear Chtmcellor Boyer's addrese and w i - the ~tetion of the Chancellor's Medal and the 1251b Annivereary Awards. At the olber allemate assemblies, =-~~~ · :.., -:;:-~a~ cor,g: baa operated negative lac- is thet the silwltion will DOt impriM! marbdly over the - ye&~~~." · Thus. Blnum. said, "1f the development of new _p-.ms ;, desired, lhe c:urtailmen't of old ODM may be necessary 88 a ,_,.. to such development.' If the stnmgtbening of existing programs is -to be achieved, ihat may well rome about lbrough the depletion of other already existi ng programs." Against Ibis background." be ooncluded, "perhaps the single most important ooDSideration which jt would seem . .. should be recosnized by the faculty as it participates in the Senate is -n Be Vizcern:::>tueiU n...,.,..:-1~"At vrir_l:JT1\ TVt.. Newest rtrJl~ 1 V .I. :5 ~ 71 A'~~~ rn.. 1Y~ .LU :pr. James Moes, acting dean f9r international studies, is Ie!iving U/B Ibis summer to beco ·ce p -·d t f aca me VI · - • en or demic affaits and deputy to the president at Medgar Evers Coltege of the City University of !!~edY':.k...!!:',;~~ • --'-'-g •-·--~'-nal studi-, 18 ~~, ... ~ ........, for a ieave of absence from his U / B position as professor of sociJti!o~ duties will start September 1 . when Medgar Evers CoHege, named for the aasaseinsled Mississippi civil doo rights leader, qpens its rs for the first time. The school ~t = :'J ..:W:;::~t!!:j to the poor and non-whites, MOll! explains. 'Ibis newest sen,·- ~Uege :- ~- CUNY sysv• ~ ~ ,..., tem will I'!' localed in the Bedford .Stuyvesant sec ·t ion of Brooklyn whose resM!ents requesled its estehlisbment. As academic vice president, Moss will be in charge of recruiting faculty and will help to establish polkies. Plans are for a "dilferent kind of a senior oollege." be notes, one that "functioDB as a part of the rommunity." The school will grant B.S. degrees in the areas of education, business and the inner city· Moss hopes students will ha~e "relaled themselves to some kind of oommunity service befo"!' graduation." T\riB concentration on oommuruty service will ."return dell!""" to some functional meanmg to who earn them," he pre- ' The . .. .,. _ _., rtunl""exe~....,. oppo ~ at ~gar ~era ~ allow its new wee Pre&ldent 'to become involved at close range with the !n~Y desperate sit~J!'tion "!-. wh!ch !"""Y . of out mner Cities !!' Ibis natioo find themset""oi.s came to U/B in l967 as d>airmtm of the University's Center for Research in Interristional Development, director of development m International Studies and Jirofessor of so.ciology. In January of tbiJ rear, President Ketter appomted him ........ dean of Jntemationa1· Stu-dies.._ and head o1. a task force cbarpd with evaluating International Studies here. MOllS expressed ~ with the clevelopment of mternational studies oo UBscampua: "I leave (Ibis) BMignmentwith a feeling of having ahued in acxne way .the accomp~t :f: :....,~m,i!l:.,~ ..w:?,; lbe State Univemity of New York 8)'lllem. It ia my hof!! tor tn the dellelapneoit of the · that the adminlatratioa · Will · o1 tb, State, and this pve -"'us CXIIlllideralio to ~~~a level where , ~tinr the ~ of •t- - led ........ rollbadt the Task Faroe 00 Inlernatioiiil ~"';.. ~--- ~- Sludlea, and if aucb be lhe-. :::,};,s:..:f.~ c - - ba 88 - any program abould be operaled !n ~ University is at least Unpijcitly a recommendation that lbe.t program bas priority over aomething else. If we are not prepared to say what the something else is, then either we~ ezpect lhe "'9ommendation to be tsken senously or else we cannot complam when appropriate changes are to be made. If we do take Ibis OOn&eqlll!ll<le of ieoammen· dation& seriously-« we do rooognjze ·that to commend programs is to set priorities--end wish to act upon that, then we had better be prepared to say where we tbinlt 1he cub! are appropriately to be made." 1be future for Intematiooel Studies, even in this stringent financial period, 'lrilllle 011 solid foo"- w." He~..,also A~.....:--~ his a~ ~.-..-. ~ preciation for lhe opportunity afforded him by 1he University to serve as chairman of its policy committee for minority programs for almoat two and one hall years. "'Ibis was a <time of unll9Wil stress for both the Un i versity and it& nonwhite studenls. For the UniVe!Sld·ty, ikt was ~ cha_!L~-~ un erta e major -u""""" changes. For Black and Span-ish-6peS]cing yOUilg people, it suggesled a vehicle for seeking a more meaningful and relevant education at the college level." At Impasse, SB•A :t1. Says The bargaining team for the Senate Professional Association, on authority from the SPA El<I!Clltive Council and Statewide Negotiating Committee, has voled to declare an impasse in negotiations with the State's Office ol. Employee Relati0118. In a telegram which the SPA sent to local campuses late last Wednesday, ·lhe eeven-lllllll negotiating team &Bid, "lhe impasse oocurred before full discussi.on of eoonomic issues. At issue are job security, profeasional standards of oollegiality, and propoaa!s ~ if effected undermine and mvalidate Board of Trustees' poHciea." The vote to declare an imwhich was llllllllimous1y -roved by lhe team. fou....ed weeks of bargaining 011 these -issues which the group said are "essential to the "JJirit and quality of the University." SPA officials and repftllellta_tives ol Educetion Association and lhe N~ ~ork Stete T~ Aaaoc:iation "!" prepanng documents~ file With the New ~ork Public :!'!.ru ~.National ~ployment ~tions .BD!ml m order to lllllD an official unpasse ruling. the SPA telegram · The na&t step in the pre- said. ~ byprocesePERB~ :t!i:: IIBilDill ~ ~tor ~ a W<J!lkl fact-f"Jnd!nl". · mvestigation ?"the areas m dispute. FELLOWSHIP WINNER The CliUIIpll8 d>apt.er of the Stele Um-aity Profe.loaaJ Aaaoc:iaaon (SUPA) will bold a geoeral ..-tin~ na&t 'l'bm&day, May :1D, at 8:30 p.m. in the main dining room of lbe ·Faculty Club. On the ....,.u. will be djrn•ic"!" of: a_ professional lllaff - I a , SUPA and SPA accompllobmente and OIJIIBtitutional ~ In ad..,._ of ihat ..-ling, SUPA is coaducting an 'eleotion for ol6can for na&t year N~ are: J. N~ Hostetter, aaais- director, AdrnisoioDa and Records, preai·dent; Ethel E . Sdunidt, tor, special III!!I'YKlea, Conlinuing Education, vice president; Margaret H. Lansing, publicatioDs and scheclulini: ooordinator, Faculty of ~tiolial Studies, recording -tery; Judith A. n· !dey, llllliBbmt to the dean, ol Management, correapcmding -tery; J._t. D. Drew, programmer analyst, Data Prooeseing Center, tteesurer; and Mlugaaet S. O'Bryan, advisor, Undergraduate Studies, delegate to lhe State SUPA. Committee d>airmen nominees are: Nancy P. Broderick, assistant proYOSI, EdUCBtiooal Studies, ConsUtution; John P . Falkides, assis- to the ctirector, housing, Economic Status; Marilla R. Giles, assistant to lhe director, Policy Sciences, Govemance; Jerry P. Faber. ad~r•. Undergraduate Studies, pubticitv; Edward V. Gray, amst-deoi....,., Jnatructiona! Communication Center, Membership and Telepboae; and G. ~ Beaver, advlaar, Undergraduate Studies, an-d Ronald H . Stein, Student Affairs, Grievance. Other candidates may be written in oo the ballot& whio:b E are to be returned to . J . Martell, Room &. Hayes Annex by May 17. By action of the local SUPA Executive Committee, all 11011• <leaciElg professionals at lhe Univeraity are now automatically considen!d members o1. SUPA and are eligjble to participate fully in activitieswithout dues payment. · Further, the Esecutive Committee is also COilllideriDg tl)e ~ty of restructuring SUPA into a representative Senate, one of the points to be considered at na&t week's ..-tm,. According to a recent SUPA campus .........Ietter, "'lbe Esecutive Committee llll!lllbers feel that, Uke the Faculty Senate, SUPA is entitled to appropriate Slate and local manetery support whio:b will eoable it to operate as part of a University governing body. To this date, nncla...;fied professional staff membere have been rep.-led only putially in the campus Faculty Senate." The .un.c:- =I = ~~ :::=:.':!,: olution endoraed by its Esecutive Committee stating that "the voting faculty abould remain IIIIIIDtially lbe teac:hing faculty" and sbould include no ~ of ......_ DOD~..._,_ """""""' ..., .._........ profeadooal staff.. Such a SUPA Senale miaht oooceivably become part cL a new Univeraitr plan for governance """' being by a 22-mamber committee 111 coonection with the T& Force 011 ~ U~.!...u~~ r::= week' Edward S. Grood of Bulfalo :UPt;_ ~':d.:: inem~ bas been awarded the 19'70-71 her-at-large status; QU8lificaC.C. Fumes Graduate Fellow- tiona for pnBden~ and ship at the Univemity. the elimination of .........I com'n. $5,000 fellowahip has mitteea. bam awarded since 1966 Sherry will be served and lb!o throulh euppcri of the Carbo- ~Meting ahould adjourn 110 later ~ Co~ Niapr£ Falla. then 5 p.m. �SR1 OuiJinRs ItsStondOn GrielXIJ'la?S n.l. followina -atutes the officiil1 position • ol. the local SPA : s-ing Committee on matt8rs ol. criewmce within the Uni~. It is hoped daat the Facujty Senate as well as h Proleiasional Staff Senate will ~ this position and tbat appropriate details will be worked out cooparatMiy among the three orp.nimtions. Appropriate steps ha... already been tabn to achieve this lllld. __ __ __ ..... .... .... ·Consider THIS.Qu~tion: Why Pollute Pollution? By .J. F . DANIELLI D..._, .,__ 1« . . _ • .....,. For the past fifty years, IIYaicians and politicians have topther in an exlnlordinary bocJadoule which bas now become an enonioous burden upon the nation. This is medicine. Now we are on the verge of another boondoggle. Chemists, biologists, sociologists, engineers, having failed to benefit finaDcially as much as physicians and poli~ have now suddenly realized that pollution can be their thinf. Before committing ourselves to this racket, let us take a short bot look at the consequences of backing medicioe. Tbe pasaage hom worm to man bas, we all apee, been effected by natural selection. This aays a lot for natural selection (alao for the worm). How bas natural ae1ection operated? By subjection of organisms to a partly hostile environment, which bas directi~ eliminated the unfit, and thereby indirectly selected the fil Wby stop thia now? Aa a perfectionist, I emphaaize that natural aelection bas a long way to go. Ii one looks at one's friends, one may get the impression !bat there are only a few mmor problems to be ironed oul But even a cursory glance at our enemies shows at once that there is much to do. as Hilier suoceeded with the big lie in winning over the German people, so now the socaHed "Clean Environment" ;s to win us over. Pollution, they say, is bannfu1, anti-human. W h a t noll8eD9e! Tbe whole hiDIIBD race owes ita existence to pollution. It is ignorance of thi.l basic fact that makes us 80 vulnerable to these sensational: ists. Let me then explain. Wben this planet of ours was in iiB pristine state, it was only berety able to support life. Tbe reason for this was that the atmospbere of the earth contained no ozygen. However, by a combination of persistence, d i l i and biochemical ingenuity, the primitive life forms suoceeded m pollatU., the. at!"osphere with ozygen, a vtolent and dangerous elemenl And the consequences? Tbe earth became much better suited lor life. We have paaaed through a billion of magnificent adaptation to ozygen, a triumpbal progreeo which has now produced man! H one major pollutant can do this much, how much more could six pollutants do? Once we realize thet life, as now found on our planet, can only exist because of the poilution of the atmosphere by ozygen, our whole mode ol. thinkTrue Coot a! Core ing about pollution is ~ Now consider the cost--the sarily changed. We now think tnJe cost-of health care. It of pollution, not as an enemy, is not just -tboee small sums but as a friend. Tbe steady inwhich we pay physicians, bosa-eaSe in pollution which we pitals and pharmacies. Tbe can achieve by careful planning major cost to this great country can produce the seleolion presa#. ours lies in the fact that at sures essential for the nezt step least 100 million people, most in our. evolution. By the conof whom, without health care, scious use of poHution, we can would have paaaed on to a hapbope to evolve, from our pier place before reaci:U,ng the present status as hairleeo BP'"' age of 20, are now crowding our wbo wear civilization as a magfacilities and bankrupting our pie carries a trinket, to a godeconomy by the demands they like species able to use the new make for medicare, etc., as a pollutions )ust as we now use .-.It of living to age 75 or . oxygen. Even the food problem more. Tbe United States is bewill vanish. At present (lellving coming a vast nursing bome. ozygen aside) the pollutaniB in Furthermore, this vast conthe etmospbere . and in our glomeration of t h o s e w h o water are ·too mmor to be. ol. should be heaven-boume not nutritive value. Concentration only resisiB the action of naton raising the pollution level ural selection upon the aged, can be expected to turn our atbut indirecUy preveniB natural Bic Lie! mospbere into a nutritive aeroselection acting upon the • What then is the core of our sol and our water into a soup _young. This we must realize is difficulty? It is the big lie! .Just of ·~ bacteria, sulphur ox- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ides, DDT, PCB and other eor. smttials for future mom. No ~ired Tho an inevitable cons8quence of spending money on unnatural short-term health programs, 80 . that programs promoting natural selection, and so having a long-term effect on health, inevitably suffer. With the money pl'<!3eiiUy being spent on medithe N tional Institutes of ~~th an/allied degenerative activities, we should. not only be free of anxiety about the cost of the Vietnam war, but could also run another small scale war on the side, and so benefit from diversification in the ·field of natural selection. Innumerable citizens, wbo with two good wars in progress could happily anticipete a aatisfactory death in the prime of life, are now condenmed to a bedraggled old age, part..bliod, part-diBf, immobile parasites on the life process. It bas been argued that as one selection pressure is abated by research, others arise. There is some truth, and therefore some bope, in this. But it is a partial truth only, for moet new selection pressures are trivial, and the only pressure which bas arisen to cope with the consequences of ill-<X>nsidered health care. in .We9tem Civilization is pollution. This sta~ ment is made expressly, With intent to force upon the reader's attention the truly dastardly nature of the proposals to eliminate pollution. Consider a few of the alternative selection pressures. In 1969, only 214 teenagers died in New York City from overd-s of drugs. This is a trivial contribution to the elimination of the until Tbe automobile program, which bas been tried out for the last fortY years, is a little more effective, but is still trivial. Tbe tobacco program bas shown promise, but is now under heavy ettaCk. Tbe combination of antibiotic-on-demand pIus clinical laboratory errors could bold promise. Food additives are in the aame situation. But the fact remains that the only full-scale agent for na~ selection which can cope With our problems over the next ten to twenty years is pollution. Tho <iREPORTER.._, ~ rears mined effort to optimise the rate of evolution of man by rod:ucing more and better pol- rutanl& No doubt the "Cleen Environment" gang will work against us, and endeavour !'> minimise the improvements m man brought about by pollution. This we can mitigate by ..,tabl.ishing a control group of unfortunate individuals w h o will be protected from pollution. This will ao1l for much aelf-crilioe, -but the leaders of man have alwaya been willing to display this oobility of behaviour. We need only consider bow kings, presidents, prime ministers and chiefs . of staff have been willing to live in radiation·free abel ters through a n.u clear war, to see an irresistible call for leaders of the Pro-Pollution P&lty to 'show similar oeH-aacrifioe. I have, therefore, decided that my family and I will enter ~ control group, and face the evils of a life without pollution, for the benefit of lllllnlrind. New &:litors Hedge Changes An expanded scope for etlwa and sharpened "leadership" for the Spectrum have been promised by their respective editorselect for next year in interviews with the University's News Service.. Carl H. Roetter, wboee election is being challenged in the Student J:udiciary~ plans to expand etlwa' dislribulion to Buffalo newsstands and, {'OIIsibiY. to Syracuse UniverSity and SUNY at Albany. He hopes alao .to have the publication, which is "not a newspaper." but a feature magazine, pnnted on glossy paper - "much like Tin]e." '"Ibe scope will be ezpanded much beyond the University," ~promises. firs~rB.;r 1:"!.,.""t;! :i: Spectrum will be to "beef up the campus news staff, to provide leadership." Tbe new Spectrum editor expects the University to face a turbulent year during his oioeyear tenure. 'We're in a his. toricallull right now," be aays, explaining the lack of campus 1 - sball - need to depend demonstrations this apring. upon the primitive technique of "But the frustzations, the agriculture to s u p p I y food. Each breath will bring • • - feeling of alienation among studeols is continuing. A lot of ating solids, each water will be 88 food for JO(Is. mou:fuFor Tho--~~~It is true that the new niCil ol. man fit for this new world will differ from ourae1- in many ~But the difflculdes •o1. lion wm DOt be too BJ'Mt C8D brine .,..... sol- to take a few aimple steps to raise ourael- . . . . the rest ol. the .umals. Any anJma1 C8D •t -r driDk. lf ""' detennloe to llbalaln tram =- -:~olfu!f; ~ )>n!IISions of political f~ing were greeted last year . . . nightsticks, inmcbeons, leer gas ..." While students have "re<lumed t6 their books," Mr. Arnold thinks boob won't keep ... SPA's milin interest in grievance at the local level is to insure due proceeo in .,-ievance matters raised by any IDIIIIIber of the profeMional staff. It is hoped t h a t - pieyances will be settled informally at the int of their origin. However, this is not poaalble and a formal grievance is filed, !:'benever GVIEWPOINTS SPA should be notified to that effect so that the griewnt is assured that his interesiB will be protected. SPA will aot to guarantee the strongest possible local grievance machinery. This may take two forms: (1) the development of new mechanisms where none eDst, and ( 2) the strengthening of machinery wben deficiencies become apparent in existing bodies. It might be expected that SPA will .alao be a aouri:e of information and refemll about grievance-matters. Tbe grievant may, if he so cbooees, contact either Dr. Constsntine Yeracaris, the cbainnan, or 'Thomas J. Bchillo, co-cbairman, for further information. Most cases are likely to be clear cut and fall within the province of either the Faculty Senate Grievance Commlttae or the new Profesoional Staff Senate · Grievance Committee. Some complainiB, however, might affect both faculty abd nonteaching professionals. In auch cases, a joint committae ~ upon by ·t he respective grievance committees would seem -to be called for. In order for SPA to be able to carry out iiB proper role . in local pievancee (in adcfition to being notified of such grievances), it would reeene the right to 11J1PMr at grievance beerings and to recei... copies of the findines of bearing groups. Wben ~ropria!e, SPA will alao be1p to IDlplement the recommendations ol. the local grievance committees. At .this point, it is not known what the appeal mecbani!!II!S will be at the Statewide level On this campus, a-'s hom the decisions of loc8l llrie committees to the ~ SUNY Senate Grievance Committae have liMn l'8le. Therefore, it would not _ , to be a pnaing matter to doMIIop local !icy until the sau-ide ap:..fmechani- t.s been cJe. -!ermined. Tbe local unit ol. the SPA sbould, ' - • expect to be a source of inf.....tion, ~and~::.:: form~ what -.es in the Statewide Clllltnct.. BEtta- LateThan ... lAst ear's BulfaiDNan will avallabJe ,.u 'll'88k. 6nally l: Lind& Betts, Ita editar aays, book delued bec:lua studeniB' intereet for vel)' Jona. The ol. PI'Oblema with t&e pabtiober Amold aees etudeniB 88 be- and intenW delap. It C8D be ing "turned off by llaldemia" pi<i:ed up the - - ol. May 17, as it exi8IB -today, a n d aees however, MJ. Beello ...,.. . uni-.iaee .. beinR alow to A N08Ipt ill needed to pick tt.e ~ bollaviour ~t­ c:bomp. "The tzaditlaoial c:ur- up the yeabook ... nmlnda ....... Med fear pollu- ricula, the traditional way of 8ludenta: H a. indMdua1 bea dolna thinp, 1a simply IDlnt to ~ the book will be' ... ..... ha... to chaaae." II! aays, Pl8i1ed to him. ~ ~jo~Jlina �• . , l:f, 1911 view of ibe curreat budaet difficult;ea, tbe Oancollor will ~~';!,.,'~~..::; tbe Boord meets. He ' - to have lunda to implemeot this proiram. To do 80, """"""r, it will be Dea!lll88ry to develop appropriate criteria. He baa accordingly ~ the apon- ~~ ofro.:n: By ANDREW HOLT ..,....O....~Scltool The 38th reJU)ar ..-ting ol tbe UDiwraity Faeulty Senate em May 7 8Dd 8 at tbe State Uni'¥8Nity CoiJece at a - . As is customary, tbe f"ll'llt item ... the ageoda """' ·t be <Jumcellor'a Report. Dr. Boyer bepn by DOting tbe slatus of Senate Rmolu· was bold tiona: E%PGIIdintl &lumlioMl Opportunity - 'l1>e Senate bad 1 - adopted a .-.Jution (7-2-71) requesting the._ Chancellor to employ t&e s1a1us of his office in . adequate - to ~ clesigned to evaluall\ this prosram. Or. Boyer baa provided this eudomement; almoat all campuaea have now returned the completed quest:ionnain!o. 2--Undergraduale . Programs -The Senate bad adopted two resolutions (7-2-71 ) p~ by this Senate Committee. One recouunendNI that grant& be cwarded to faculty for tbe improvement or instruction. In in The second resoluaon recommended the resular uae of student evaluations of instructors and oouraea. Dr. Boyer endoraea the spirit 8Dd intent ol this resolution, but believes that implementation would be better carried out through local faculty senates. 3--Graduate ProtramB-Two resolutions were adopted (7-271) bearing on graduate programs. The f i r s t concerned graduate student support 8Dd at the aame time urged that ~P'=. ~ i~;;!;:!Uo~ noted that the larger question of the nature 8Dd direction of graduate study, including the poasibility ol conaolidating such efforts, had to be resolved firsl Diacussions COIIa!ming the University's Master Plan for 1972 are now under way, and this topic is receiving considerable attention. The second resolution concerned graduate student travel and publication charges. Dr. Boyer noted ihat publication charges - ~- costa - have been authorized (April 1,1971) 88 allowable charges uoder the state regulations. This authorization applies to faculty and graduate students. With regard . 5 (' to approval ollftllluRo llludent ~le's" not·~vavel, Dr. Boyer ba .not auDr. &yeo- belieYs ibe Unithorimd this in -the beliel lhat other maUera now have hilbe< -mty- not a~ iarpt 8nd lhat, ... haloDce, it ... not of By-Lou. (loeai) been clisproportioaa harmecL -The Cbanoallor · • ted out Some l:Judptary i1ema we r e that local By-U..S op- specifically identified by tbe erative Dilly whim they ha.., LewiaJature as~ far t - ahowD m be •Cillllia&ont witb tbe TruMees' By-U..S. ~~For~a Dr. '8oyer DOial tlat if ibe l)'D ~ IDstitule...; review ol ~ By-U..S deleted. In-lianld 8ludioe _ , Wlduly loqj_it would have reduced by $liOQ,(IOO, 8Dd the undesirable ellect of tbwari- Central Administration by m,· faculty intention. In order $200,000. In addition, a furto avoid this, Dr. Boy~ baa ther reduction ol than ,.,....,._,.,.. tbe following $12 million """' IIPPlied piOprocedure: poriionately to all SUNY UDits. a) Within thirty days of local The Chaooellor """' required 110 approval, p~ By-Iawsare report (within four ·days) to to be forWarded to Central Ad- the Governor the ...._.......... ministration. of tt..- cutbacb. Dr. Boyer b) Within thirty to sixty consulted with the ~tive days a statua report miat tie Committee of tbe Faeulty San- . made by Central Adminislm- ate 8Dd Ul1ll'Cl campus units to tion. avoid dismisaal of faculty, Co c) Proposed By-Laws are maintain insofar 88 possible then forwarded to Trustees. commitment& to academic proCbancellor Boyer then turned grams, and to comply ..,;th to a report ol activities which budget reductioas tluouch rebad occurred since be last re- duction of ~ positicms ~- t:::, :~ tu,.~u:-..!;.~ ties in Albany are but a microof the national struggle: How much ·of our reiloun:es do we retain 88 individuals 8Dd how much do we devote to PI& lie funds? New York State's "'as1much t ~no~~== !t:; flexibility as poeaible to tbe local_campus in rt!IIPOilding to constrain'!'- ~ was, """""""· no opllan Wlth respect to tboae eliminated by ~action. response to aocia1 needs baa Dr. Boyer is hopeful that aome been extensive, but there now funds will become aYailable seems ·t o be a loss of faith in tluough a supplemeutal budget would be primarthe capabilities of Ofllllllized request; institutions to deal with prob- ily for special pr<lll8Dl8 which lems. There are many factors were not included in tbe reJU)ar budget, such as SEEK, 8Dd support lunda for junior 8Dd would seem to be that it was senior level students in tbe OOIIIIl u- u- ~~:~~~::: =t=~ Equal Oppwtuaity ~ With _..t to ibe ~ . . . - ! .......... wblcb ID.......... IIIIOIIIIIDrium ... ....,.: imla t!IIDl!Pl tt.... wllicb . ..tain -.litian&, Dr. ~ belieYs lhat tbe Um-.ll;y'a will be virtually unaffected a-much 88 such . . _ usually cxmply ..,;th the ~recently~ This law .... ~ alloct tbe pniClOE ol Q1J10VBL B lo - - ' tlat tt.... oabbatiaala 8IIPIOWd • to April 12, 111'71, will ~wilbln fl¥- a- eluded from tbe legillaticm ... tbe basis ' of ~ Clllltmctual ...-at. n...e requeated after April 12, 1971, will be reviaooed by tbe CbeDcollar'e office 8Dd then fonrarcled m tbe n ; _ . o{. lha Bureau ol tbe Budpt, 88 -required by law. Inasmuch .. oabbatiall re~ eustomarily under1o cuelul scrutiny, it is not anticipated that the University's aabbatical will ....,.,._ any~ complyintwith u- - The billpronedurea. 'defining c:laasroom contact hours bas been reco1led from the Governor's desk. Dr. Boyer had alerted acczediting agencies 8Dd private institutions to tbe need for a coocert.ed effort against this ..-sure. The Chancellor noted that the Lefis!ature bad 'eliminated lunda on support of the Uni- versity Faculty Senate. He pointed out that there is a laCk of underatan4ing of the Senate's governance role, 8Dd that there """' considerable canfusion of tbe term Senate with that of the negotiating ageucy. (c:o,.,.,._ o n - 1, c:oL 4) Reports on the SUNY Senate By MARVIN J . FELDMAN SUNY s.n.tor ........... 8Dd WALTER ROSEN The SUNY Senate met this past ...,.,.. at Geneseo (Friday and Saturday, May 7 and 8). The bucolic atmosphere at the college contnsted sharply with the anxioua mood of uncertainty which permeated the assembly. The recent budget cuts, incll!ding a threat to the very existence of tbe Senate itaelf, were, of course, the aouroe or concern. After a few preliminary remarks. Chancellor Boyer focused the balance of his report on the budgetary crisis. What we are witnessing is a fundamental conflict be4lween tboae who would extend and those who would restrict the scope of governmeutaJ activity. W!Hie this conflict is hardly new, it comea at a time when serious queatiOIIS are being raiaed about tbe ability of institutions to 80lve societal pro6lems. Thus. in gene.-a1, it would be a mistake to attribute the current call for economy 88 tbe action of a vindictive legislature, individual ezam lee of just such behavior notwftbatandina. The Legialature is reflecting t&e current PGPU1ar mood which calla for ilelinite Umita on aocia1 IIPI!IIdina. u abould be noted that 811NY bas not been Singled oat to bMr -a diaproportiouate &bare of tbe budaetary cuts. are ecant CODSOlaUous, yet for 1he long pull it is imponomt to get an aocwate - . t of tbe Legislature 8Dd to noa1lm that then! is much liiiCid will 8Dd undentanding oL public educaticm .-ly to be t.pped when tbe jJendulamiiWIDja. n- ~olllle- a real cut of approximately $19.5 million.-The figure would be even higher but, on a onetime basis, approximately $7 million from increased tuition fees will be credited to the ays- tem. Normally, all tuition fees go into the State Construction Fund. Tbere are two additional cut&, -t otaling $7 million, which do not affect tbe general operation of SUNY. Tbe Legislature specifically eliminated a number of programs which apparenUy have a tangential relationship to the University, a. g., a State farm. a forestry program in Syracuse, our own Nuclear Reaearch Center. It is important to note that ~ senior personnel are adversely affected by tt..- closings, tbey are not, as we understand it, considered to be academic employees covered by traditional rules of academic tenure. The point is worth emphasizing because the abrupt termination of services in tt..- instances aeta no precedent for tbe regular academic unit&. When later a question was raiaed about an off"ocial ''retrenchment policy" (Policia of the Board of Tr,.._ tea, Artick· 14, Tille E. "The llt!Tuicu of anx 11l6rlbero of the tJCtllkmic staff· may be ~ tiled in the euent of (inanciDl or program retrenc"-nt. I[ the ChDn«Uor anticipata tht:Jt IIIU:h retnnchment may be~. he MtJU _ , the odoi« of the Focully Sei!GU concemin1 the policy to be (ofiDI«d in .the retUu:titin of •lUff-"). Chaooellor Boy~ said tbere ~ not been a ~/e dU..U..U of a protecta ,o,iUDn in any rt!lidar IJCIIdemic UlliJ of SUNY. UJiforgj:,:$'Jortbe q.-tlons put to Boyer not auffldently pointed to elicit a the prablem? OriJdnally, the GovM!or'o budpt e.ued far a clear IIIIIIM!r 88 to how 8Dd when tbe tetreochment policy milht became olficially operatM. The Cbanoellor did. how- now tbe oyatem baa to aboorb - - · apse with . a queodoner Wbat are tbe dinwnalma of $(0 ml11lan iDcreae " ' - - that it would be desirable to made it clear that be bad asbegin consultations between his surances that the sabbatical office and the Senate as to how prosram will not· be curtailed guidelines for retrenchment pol- although the applicaticm procedure for sabba.tiall leave will icy might be developed. . Savings from the specific cuta be more forrnaliad T-.......... - stating that his memo on tuiticm waiYer& was merely a reminder ' to review policies Clll waivers as this is a potential source of savings. At the same time, be recognized tbe many Jecitirnate re&!IOIIS for waivers, including their use in fosterinl graduate education. Thus, a local campua need not chanae its waiver policy attached to graduate stipends. A question was also raised about Albany's stance on day care centers. The Chancellor's 8Jl8Wer was that there is no policy in opposition to them. He the concept within the~ current budgetary CODBtrainta. M.,..,.,_, be point.. ed out that Governor Roc:bfeller bas indicated a &tronl inteleat in day care CI!IDiers. The dismetionary resides at the local~~ lelt tbe impreaUon tbet while then! is no objection to the ,_ mentioned above amounted to $4.5 million. An additional $2.5 With. respect to teaching load, million was withdrawn from the protest& evidentlY have been programs within Central Ad- ·l oud 8Dd cogent 80 that the bill ministration siJch as interns- baa not been fliBned and. intiona! studies. deed, it baa been reco1led from l.ocll Guldellthe Governor's office by tbe Tbe "petty cash" problem Legislature. the specific isfor the resular unit& of SUNY sue is not quite dMd, it is at is in the neighborhood of $12.6 lMM much muted. Newa-tb&million dollars. The supple- Jess, both bills raiae tbe hoary mental budget may reduce this spectre of Legislative interfer-amount somewhal 1be aim is ence in educatiooal 8Dd lldto restore cuts in special pro- ministrative affairs. We ha.., • grams for disadvantaged stu- problem of making our """" Co dent& which have been cut dis- the Ledslature which is camproportionately by esrla Ieg- p!icatecl by the fact that all too islative action. In general, leg- few of our graduates sit in that islative guidelines are very body. broad 80 that discretionuy We woodered whether this powe!' for the manner ol imple- was to be our last Sanate ...atmentation lies largely within ing as we. too, had come unof Um-ai~ ~~t!::! theCentralsystem.Adm~i,:um.tra'-'-~haa · tbede- der the money ..,..,_ Cbancel- !ii:"'ol special funding from ~ termined each campus's abare ~.!iy~~tbeae:::.; Albany at this junctwe 80 that of tbe cut, only the general for, as be noted, it is his link financinl will have to be done guidelines were aet forth: to the faculty and • ~ ' locolly. ( 1 l enrollment& will not be eouroe of infonnatiaa 8Dd fao. In SUliiiiiiUY. then! was no atcut this year; ~input into admil>iltlati... lll!mpt to minimize the ......... (2) all permanent faculty · · It lo ironic thlt a ol tbe current budaetary major , _ for the LePia- should be retained; (3) cuta abould come from ture'e elim inatlon of limda situalicn N~thetemporary -w.ea 8Dd by leav- stems from • confwlion ' - ing vecant positions unfilled; the SUNY Sanate 8Dd SPA. (4) propams. including serv- Thus, it is bud Co CDDVinoe not be violated with the - • an ..,..,.__ Local. admany JePialan lhat they are minilltmticms ices,. should be reviewal to will have a toalh if any are obsolete or no lonpr not doina uo a fa¥or but not impoalible job in viable. (In lilbt ol the Chan- ratinc oat from State complisbing the reductiona. cello(s s t a - ckm,yina an what they camidor to be tbe ApMt from tbe Chomoollor'a l off"ocial retrendomoat, - I'll harDinina The~ which rou-..1 report Oil tbe budaet, there the imp.-ion that be reof - t psamferring to repouplna 8Dd con- hillbllPted • JIUIIIb. ol ~ amtber 80lida~ broulbt about by IeoDa. lt lhat many al importanos whoforbelieve in- llUthe ordinary ~ olfiauru- positioaa are induded under ton. versity~notbyf t.) ~.me." wblcb are merolocl' may be able 110 aWe are all aware ol ihe llwo tempcniy in title but not tun.> pliaote tbe aecond USUNY 45." apparant.l)'vindicti..,.ctioas by "11ae ....ton who in...._ in tmnl to eotablilh the Le~Wature (or athe Sanate ltaelf 88 the berpin'· acdy by certain indlviclnala inl 8plllt ha... been named in within the LeiWature) with m, t.. :X:~ ill IIP8Ct to oabbatbla 8Dd tellcb- with paduate atipenda. (.:ba- a lawadt far IIDP'lid lepl fees espliclt ill ina load. Chancellor Boyer ceUor Boyer ool.li) u die",::!!,YicC:::....Iha.!.:i iL-- "b,m-,; =~...r:w~ .... .a:.:,: ""'*' n...e (___, --1. �. . , 1:1, , , , (~frola-I,eoL~) Jated judpDant ..... expenoiiC8 as to what kind ol 1111 ...t... tion will wm out the kind ol men and women - ' - ' to~"~times, Lmowitz propolle!i "a university muat atand ~Y for faith ~ IIDil rather u- dotp:oa, m rationality rather than inevitability in the free rather than tbe smdt.erect mind. The uni...ndty muat be our respoD8I! to the bigot, the demqogue, the prophet of doom, the tubth~ -no matter bow high bis office. It must be the ooe place in oar oociety where eveey mm baa the commoo=t 1o think liDcommon and - believe IIDClOIDIDOD where eveey mm can baw the equal right 1o A . . - l l f _ _,....., 1,f1110 at t h o lienor (loft) .. -Dor- _ S o l ... . . _ - tho potndpel - - =~s-1 bis ~ as chairman ol the Natiooal UrbiiD Coalition, I..inowitz urged also "a national commi-t equal 1o that of fighting a war itself to root out the. 'deMrt placeo' ol ignorance, squalor and pre~ tbat still exist .in oar nalioD." It is here, be said, tbat the basic ~gle for the future muat be ~t a n d DO less tban on a distant battle011 ~e baw aeen too much di&c:onflict, rumblings and :;:"':; YioleDCe, the IOtmar cbairman ol the Xerox Corpor. ation aaid. "It ls eoougb. ft io time to bind and to baal . . . to cbarl new directions." A um.-ity, such as U/B, bas a great responsibility at such a time, be pointed out. H"""""'• be coUDOeled, this and other universities bave no i:napc wands 1o ....,.ve over our problems. "Tbere are no silver bullet&, 110 bow-to-do-it kits." In CDPinl: with problem areas, hiKbBf ec1ucatioli can, however, "Offer 1111 attitude." It can contribute understanding of the fact that "the world was bare yestenlay and presumably will be bare tomorrow, and that the grest pmers from a major ed· ucotiooal eftort are not the studellits on the """"" but their c:bi1dren, who will grow up in a world which will .-1 all U)ey can offer." A uni...ndty cannot be in· different to our problems, LiDowitz suggested, "if only because cami>us turmoil is not likely to cease unless genuine progres6 is made." "''bis generation of students," be said, ''is tha first in all bislory that believes bave within our the tools to abolish poverty, discrimination, Hliteracy and hunger from tha earth. If they can be -t aught to use these tools well, then they will be able to make tbair protest truly ellectiw." President Ketter noted that the Uni...ndty's founding 126 years ago was a community rellpOil8e to a community . - !. "'lbe particular .-1 was for batter t-lth care. More sen· era11y the .-1 was for 1111 institutloo of bigber learning which would iropart 1111 added dimension to a community wKh eqwmding aspirations." Once founded be said, "the University i>ecaJM a joint vanture between community and eel.-" and that_.........._.._ · · · .--~.. said 4his An· • -'--·u be "'-- oL ~ ..~to thaa"~m·. ""'"il' ~t ~tuden-"tb:: en· during interests o1 intellect and apirit wblc:b remain unaltered by, ......__...._, passions and ~t"i;tour dedication 1o U... intmeots, our devotion. to tbe mind and spirit o1 man, and 1o 88ttinl mind and apirit free ·throulb truth, which c:onatilullla the ~ cbaracter' ol ... IDiltitution. 'lbla dedica· = tloa ~ ~hope . : , . _bold it desdy." · - ru::, lll~-f.Jnudling· 1YJLU1(er -~,. o ' hlstortaol ""'rtcar ln<llcotllll tho lite of - ttoe first bulldlr18 . . . . . . - for tho UnlwfwltJ, , _ tho 1ocot1on of tho CothoHc Union 11u11c11n11 at tho ....,_ of Molin ond Vlralnlo - . were (from loft) Erie County EacutiW B. Johl\ Tutuolca, Crowlonl Wottlouter, - - of tho ond Erie County Hlotoricol Soclaty, Pra1c1ent s. Dunn, Jr., tho Hlstorlc:al SOc:laty'o d l - . w- ment of History received the The establishment of a mecij. previously-announced Alumni cal department, rather than one Association awards-Mrs. Furfor law or theology, 88 the first nas, the Walter P . Cooke unit of the Univemity in 1846, Award for service to the UniDr. Jones said, "eHcited criti- versity by a non-alumnus; and cism from some quarters: It Dr. Horton, the Samuel P . Cawas seriously intimated that pen Award for contributions by the young physicians and their an alumnus. confederates were not altoDr. Anderson· was cited for gether unselfish in their desire, bis service to the discipline and that they contemplated some profeosion of higher education, finiiDcial gain or the iroproper including ten years during increase of their professional which he "served this Univerpractice;" · sity as a vice president, a perHowever, he pointed out, tba iod spanning those crucial University's first students iro- days, wben 1he Uni...ndty mediately made more baaJth 'went-State.'" He "did much to care avsilable to the commun- make that iroportant tnmsition ity br serving three-year ap- a .suoceesful one." the award prenticeships with I ice n sed citation sa;d. Dr. Anderson was physicians and by serving as also a distiDguisbad service pro·'interns" at the County aJms. fessor of higher education bare house. The University also ran before joining Peon State. a dispensary which provided Councilman Arthur won ae> gratuitous "surgical counsel colades for bis fight "for m.and operations" and "medical proved public h!>uaing, for micounsel and the dispensing of nority police training, for 1111 mecticines" · to "indigent pa- end to discriminalory practices tients and those who did not in hiring and other 8ft!8S." !""~ object to appearing before the for attempts to ''find solutions claas." to the irmer city's continuing problems of health care deliv1 ~ Awanlo ery housing employment, po' Recipients of the 126th Anni· lice' aerviclo!, 'rue protection and verasry Awards were G. Lester quality education." Anderson, dirBctor, University Mr. Baird who carries "a Center for the Study of High- name distinguisbed in service er Education, PenDBYlvania · 1o this University" waa recog State Uni...ndty; George · K. nized for bis role ,;,. ~ Arthur, councilman of Buft'a1<1's of tha U/B Council, in wbic:b Ellicott District; William C. ca--"- be ~ much of Baird, chairman of the Council ~tbe, intenl8t and _ . of the University; the , Very tiae" 1o tbe .institu"- 88 well Reverend J...,_ M Doimilke, .._ _,.._ ~ s.J., president, CaJtiaiu. Col- llll....-a ......,ranp ... COIIliDUD· lege; Walter M . Drzewleniecki, ity ~ State Uni...ndty Collele at c.n~o~.. Cbd Bulfa1o; Sparkle Moono F'1_JrFather Demslre, , te!med a nas; Wilson Gtea!balc:b, m- philosopher-presiilenl, woo -.tm ol the first tmplanlable cited "in recosnlt:ioo ol tbe irocardiac pacemaker; cw-t spmk- posuchrtanceas _ol. pri~~ • ~ er Llaowltz; Joeeph Manch; suC8nialus, - ......,......, perintendent ol ac:boola, City bigber education and in recogol Bulralo; Myroo 8 . McGuire. nition ol your IMdenbip ·at the Ellicott District dentist; and Colleae." During his Iamie, '2 Alice 8. RoaJi. Gouc:ber Col- . li!"8 ibat has ._, ~ Tho Unlwrolty In 1846 Jeae.Mra. Fumaa and Ptofelia. Horta~! oflbe J:leput- Jolm T. :=u~.:.t.,~'::; ·~ bas grown in numbers, bar programs and physical plant bave expanded, sloe bas deepened bar ties with the COlD· munity." Efforts ~on behalf ol the 300,000 Western New Yorkers of Polish descent," were empbasiud in honoring Bulralo State's Professor Drzewlenieclo:i. He bas ....,., "recognition for the c!ulturaJ coatriloution" ol bis people "through the establisbmeut of the East EOU<Jpall studies piOiflllll" at State and ~p~~ol.:: zens groups, meet notably, the Polish Cultural Foundation." He Was called "a coot:irmina =.,:..inst;,iro~Po:!; york and • . . nation., _ . - articles, papers, and other memorabilia ol Dr. Clif. ford ·c. Furnas for a -.oriaJ library on the new . campus." This wod< was deocribad 1111 "a Significant amtribution both to the arc:biWB ol the University and 1o tha arc:bives ol American history. " Alumnus Greatbatch waa lauded for in-.ting ''the first J*BIIIIk· ~_,._was introdueod ~y in1o clinical pmctice in 1980, since which time mere thm 100,000 ol tbe ;mnLmtable ClUdiac devio& baw '-> ~ and implmted in patients suffering from baart disease. '"Ibis ~ more than baH ol tha world's eunent production !'!._ thaoecltation~vine devices," ,..., --~ of llaclol Canociouoliooe "It io a rarity far a ~ _.ad," the dtation a.id. . citbaa 1o have exa::le :,~ ~also~ volvemen.L" Buft'alo is wondelfoiuy for- ~ofin=:~ respected by tha entize COIIl- munity," Dr. Manc:b was told throucbout the "As a young administzator, you Mrs. Fumas, !be evening's dual award winner, was preaented a 126th Award for bar past service 88 the University's first lady and for bar ..f!:=;;t ~edi?!l":~· ·the- ellm. as you bave been, in the aearc:b for solutions 1o so mmy ol the frontier iaso8l ol our time," the award citation for Mr. Lmowitz began. Singled out for special recognition were his services 88 ambassador to the Organization ol American States, ois chairmilD of tha National Urbin Coalition wid as c:bairmm of the Campus Tensions Committee of the American Council. The award was presented "for your contributions, 1o be sure, '-> inwlved, were , 88ll8Ci!illY interested in studeDt toerVlCeB • • • As SllJ'ef· inlendent, you have remained sensitive to the needs of students (and have fought for) equal opportunities for aH," bis citation pointed oul Dr. Myron S. M~ hailed for .._ four decades ol providing "essential dental baalth services" 1o bis COIIImunity, for his elforts in plaoing bladt worbrs in inoluatriaL jobs during World War n for bis leaderioloip in civil 'riibts groupoo, actiw inwlvemomt in c:bun:h work, Work with . . Boy Scouts and advice to . groups such 88 the Historical Society ol Buffalo 011 matteno of locod black histoey. Goucher's Dr. R.o111i was ooaid V8JIIIIIIld in the human .liberation llliM!III8Ilt now gatberina: '"'-an in America.'' Sbe bao, Ia- 8W8Id noted, "raised the CXJil8Ciou&. . _ of tbou8anda" in an "inooefatipble" campaip 1o implove tha status ol women. A leaderin !be Women's Uharatloa ~ sloe baa ._, "I-· ticulari, acliw in the ol ~~~status o f 1o be "among tha �16q U, 1!171 7 FBllhsNot • Cleared~ ·Studenis Say CSEA Votes Job Action UVB La:y -Offs Seen ' v.ew .l'« ..!1-~ Lawthe SVNI'!:':! ~- '"" . - - .... Prolltilr a-ler f1l the Am«il:eD Civil Libeo1ies UDion ..,. alllrmed Moaday that the Butfalo Pallce fired birdsbot into otudenlll cm tbe U/B umpus em May 7, 1970• wounding aev- era!. The c:ba..- reiten.ted in the walr.e f1l _ , alories claiming that the FBI "cleared" Buftalo Pallce in the incidenL 'lbe law llludenta CDiltend that the FBI hu not BDd cannot cl8er anybody in a ciyil riJbls probe f11 this nature. 'lbat Nopoasibllity, they aasorted, lias with the Justice .....___. Civil o: ...... Div;;:;;:"~ ia stili~ an analysis of the inc:idanL Tbe law atudonts reinforced their cWm 88 a rsult f11 conYe1'lllllions held em May 5 and 6 last -'r; with the FBI and Justice ~L 'Jbe stu. deniB said that Mr. Ric:baJd Popilton, auperviaor of the FBI asblngton Filearms BDd :.. ~ 8call,- Civil Ri.bts Division, Deparlmellt ol Jll8tice attorney, who ia in charge of Ibis case, bolh advised them that the FBI could ...,_ draw suc:b a conclusion, that being the job of · the Justice Depart.menL Additicmally, the stu• · dents said tbat the mvestigation la not over, and, therefore, no conclusions can be drawn. um Cl~.....i-~ _'11-!~~ ~~ ll-~ "llbting• A.......,;,.,... V{ ~a.u.J. The Faculty Senate will try again this week to pick a vice chsirman~lect to becOme Senate chairman next spring. The previous bellot, due last Fridsy, failed to find a second candidate with a clear majority to run apinst Dr. Gilbert Moore. Moore and Dr. Gordon Harris had been noiilinilted by an earlier halloL Harris, howewr, became ill and decided not to run, necesaitstm, the ballot dtie last Friday. Tbe third-round hallot, aent out Moaday, lists Moore aod provides room for a writein candidate. Tbe Senate Electiono <'A'IIDIIIittee is encouraging faculty to wqe write-in campaipls If they- desire, since, they eay, tbe election' ia by no lDMD8 decided. An election for SUNY Senator also wound up undecided. NODe ol the 4bree csndid•te- Dr. a-.,. Hocbfield, Dr. ROb- k:!.,~~~~:.l!f{!; top two-Hocbfield and Stem ..u hal _,.,lot. now on lhe run-vu • Both ballots are due May 20. _::, ~t!"'a1•~ """"' -~ Marilla Gllea for a one-year term; Marjorie · Mi:x for two years, and Dr. Walte"r Ream for the three-year term. n. ......!~------v~ .(conJ:iawdfrom-l,col.6) with 'open admiEions' BDd admiMiano of the educationally diaadvantaged." . Dr. 8tsnley Bruckenatein, PrDf->r of clanlstry, waa the cbairman f1l the Seercb Com- mitltBe. Ita membenbip induded: Dr. Emat Badian, profesear f1l dasaics; Dr. RDbert 0 . Berdabl, ...,_,. f1l hilbar education; Or. Harold Brody, pro- p;;,:, ~=;wrcletpaduale ~~ Mary Kai.r, •--- ... liD atudalt; UiciiMI ~ pnol 8ludall di!Dt ol the Gmduala AMocialiaa; and ,._., SlewliD aiamnu. 111 U/8. art, , BerviDe employee• the State baYe voted "~ in support ol a "job - " apinst the State. the Civil BerviDe Employ- AseociatioD ( CSEA) 8IIDOWICed M,_,•••. The voted "job actJon."if'followed throush. would probably take the form f1l a 8lrike, a CSEA spokJmnan ezplsined. The decision to haYe a strike · voteting. waswbi_l"'U8ibas ..'!..~tedgeint cuthet,. Civil """'* "" """"' lay-<Jif of iM!r 1.000 State em- ploy~ to date. with more than 8,000 acbeduled to go in total. Final decision .., calling a strike will came at the May 26 meeting of the CSEA board of directors. CSEA 80UI'008 aaid. · Meanwhile, CSEA bas gone to court to prevent further layofts. Last Wedneedsy, it sue.-led in having the State budget declared unconstitutiona! becaUE of its "lump ~" appropriations. The deCl8lOil also preYented the State from laying off any more employ-. The s- Attorney General, however, appealed the decision and this move allows the State to continue its lay-<Jif policy. The appeal was heerd Monday by the Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court. The five-judge body nB!rVed "ud ment and is ezpected to down a decision on Thursdav or • Fr'"'A•• of Ibis week....__ case' 18 then~............. to ~..,appealed to the~We' highest tribunal, the Court of Appeals. CSEA is holding up further court action the lay lis until tile~ ol this;;:..., is clear. Other~ litigatioo would restrain the State from further lay-offs and have dismissed employees reinstated with back pay. Individual cases for employees who hsve received notice of terminstion are also being instituted. Locally, CSEA President Ed Dudek will "not commit myself at-this time" about the strike vote. In a ~g last Wedneeday night, Dudek told an audience of about 30 - l e that local cond"tions good i seem. J::!lci 7\ T~ • • 'TJJ,....J.,.....,., l ~ .JX:,lA;;.}JI £VI tK; System CJUl[Ui ~~-~-~ The Telephone Company has completed installation and t.st,. ing of Automatic Number Ideotification equipment on campus, the University's Chief Accountant's Office has anc alls dialed direcl!y ·are ·-u d now automati.....y recor ed against the line from which the call originated These calls will be identified ;,.;th asterisk on a department's monthly toll call reporL Wherever possible, the Chief Accountant's Olfice urges direct dialing as the method for malting toll calla. EffectWe May 1, operatorhandled calls from campus are being accepted by the Telephone Company Ollly wben a telephone credit l)8rd number is given as the number to be "'T.ill"- an cbarged. · 'lbe Accounting Department cannot review chargas against credit cards for the _(JIIlPOBI' of issuing credit for allegled i11egitimate calls. U the depart.meat beljevea 1hat the identi~ of the number'- "leabd out, they ~~ the • --t,. may con_. .._...... ~r::r:"7'.!-:\t'\."";!..':! 'lbe old -.1 lboald be ,.. tunllld to tbe Aocoallt1nc ~ ~t for pn.p. dlopoaitilin with the Telepbaae ~- ' SUNY Smate-HoJt~--( I!OIIfillwd from - ~. coL 6) . propoeed. but tilat a reviaw f1l ~~~ ;:ens ~-=·..:==.1t it fulfilling a vitally 1-.led was suggealad tilat the four.. 88 role, and pledges his continual year coUeaes. moet f1l whom support aod relianoe upm iL have JDOYed rapidly to mouat He will rovide funding through maste.'a prosrama, obouJd be ~ Foundatiob funds. involved in this reviaw. Dr. · In response to a query Dr Boyer ClDIICIIlT'ed. Bo-ver stated that be was a'ware. Dr. William of i'be Bosrd ol Trustees Policy msn o~ the Grl!d~ate that m· a period of re~~- Commllitee, remiDded the • ment the Chancellor ~d cellor that the 8eaale t.d reoconsult with the Faculty Sen- ~ the _appointmebt f1l ate in determining the policy an indivtdual m Caltzal Adto be followed in tbe reduction ministration who would be ,.. of staff (Article XIV TiUe E ) sponsible for tbe ~ proHe pointed out that be intend: ~- Dr. Boyer still aupport:s ed to meet the demsnds ol a this ~ but CIIIIJI!It reduced budget not by dismis- make auch an appointlpent. sing faculty but through the !be ~ DOted lhl!t reduction ot temporary appoint,. pn~ate insQtutions &!!! ~­ ments and tbe eliminstion of encmg severe financial cliffi. obsolete programs. He also not- ~ties, and ~ III8JIY are nq>esJ that in view of the Univer- odly app~ t:anJ=ptcy. Sity's commitments to newly The real ~on JS how the accepted students, there would state and the s~ts share be no reduction of enrollments tbe cost of education. for the Fall 1971 semesler Dr It was suggealad that founBoyer took Ibis opportunity ~ dations might sUpport academic indicste his DWn appraisal of programs.TheChancellorpoint,. tbe current f·iscsl year· While ed out that these funds were acknowledging the possibmty of in short .supply and in any an ~ 1-3 per cent saving e"!"'t that . while f~tions later m the year be is some- mtght proVlde ex11erunental ·what optimistic lhe fu- f~ding, :ther would not proture status of the economy of vide .continumg support. ( Contiluud (rom P"'l• l, cot 2) New York State, to the point With "'!'J"'C1 to auppo~ ol To amend the State Educs- wbere be thinks that these en- ~ro-Al;nencan and lntemationtion Law to require trustees forced savings will not be · al .s~dies, the_se are e9llelll.ially or other governing hoards of necessary pnonty questions. The Master college<; to adopt rules and regDr. ve;.,. Farris pointed out Planning fo~ 1~2 will unulations providing for bearings the need to stabilize financial doub~y a&818t m ·tl;>ese and of student, faculty and staff commibnents to Special Edu- other unportant questions. • grievances involvmg purported cstion programs in order to proTbe Chancellor was ~- if acts or .failure to act on tbe vide staff protection. Dr. Boyer the Gov~mo~ would 1'88lonalize t ol offi ~-• • supported <Ibis concept, but be the Uruvel"8lty. Dr. Boyer re~ly ~-11. 'lfe'::.ate i.9'2jj) .•<,..... noted that the recent rapid de- sponded by saying that we Increase. scholar incenti ve velopment of these programs should look "."!Y carefully at elil!il;!ility to five years for un- was in large measure dile to sum o~rtll!"ties. dergladuates (Assembly 1482; the fact that the administration At this f:!lt ·t he Senate reSenate 877) ; had f u n d e d them through ceased for unch. Authorize the State Univer- special requests 'E\...~..I D~--sity _trus~ to provide tuition In response~ a question re- .rewnnan,~ free courses at all State-<Jper- garding the. reduction of tem- (Contiluud from 6, coL 6) ated institutions of State Uni- porary servtces and the staff. incurred in the preparation of versity for persom over 60 ( As- ing of Summer Session pro- a brief. As the State's District aembly 2759, Senate 6082) ; grams, Dr. ~oyer suggested Attorney's offioe has precluded Require that contracts of em- ~t local opti!'n ~~d deter- the,_ of State funds and SPA ployment bebween State Uni- mme how that lllStitution chose (the presumptive heir ol the versity and acsdemic employees to function. It was no led· tbet earlier Senate jlclions) at least contain a clause specifying lhlrt csmpus schools had been forCed to date will not underwrite the the contract ;,; terminated, not to operate .wi~ red.uoec,l ~dg- expense, 45 unhappy semtors withstanding tenure, u such an ets, necesBitatl!'g Sigmftcant now find themselves named as employee participates in a C!Jthacks. In <Ibis case. the ques- defendants in a $100000 law strike against the University by tion really -turned on whether suiL ' . failing to carry out .assigned tbe csmpus school operated 80 Growing out of an extended duties (Assembly 105, Senate as to evade local school taxes discussion ol this lawsuit, and <164 ) ; or ~ulfill ~-University's edu- also arising later on in other Amend lhe Educstion U.Wto cstional mlSSlon. . contexts, was dOscuaaion of tbe authorize the State University In. response to a ~uestion con- bargaining currenUy under way trustees to establish limits on ~rrung the Senates auto"!""Y -between SPA and the State of annual inoome from all sources With respect to funds provided New York. Numerous strong to be eerned by instructional by tbe Chancellor, Dr. Boyer expressions of dissatisfaction and administrative staffs and ~ that the Sensf:e sbould with the conduct of SPA _.., to provide for treabnent of in- wiuJ:~ ~t'l::;!.i~= voiced by various. ~ come in excess of same ( As- on all state units. · However, no coUectiYe sembly 4976; Senate 4019); and With regard to waivers of ~~ . Amend tbe State Educstion tuition, the Chancellor pointed •"" new P"'!'ident of the Law to prohibit a student gov- out that this vear a portion of SUNY Senate 18 Joe Norton ernment of a college or univer- the University's operating funds from the Albany Center. Ansityoranelementaryorsecond- ~~generated ~g~ ?D- !':re~:;.:r:'ti:'~ ~schoorysU:d~n;.,::.r~:.::t:: po ti~:u:'·t tbeand watver ~tit of18 tui111!· Committee Reports trom Senate .... ~.a::.. orize theenfeducstion COID1DlS81. • ·obn- tion be gnmted only after full..........:~ved and di!,~ ~ to the · "d · ·~ ...,.,.... ~e or ~~tionp:d"t:ci~u.i. enWJ~~ of the respon- in~ted in examiniJ;lB tbeae ary proceedings (Ass em b I y Dr. Francis Bonner was ~mm.J::'i ~~ 5062, Senate 3898) . prised thet the Trustees had mg a Wl not spoken out against the in- regard to ~m, are .....Icome to cursions of their prerogatives conault with mther ol Che au(sabbaticsl and class contact thors. legislation) . Dr. Boyer was con- ll--AU...J-.h./1. U/B's Center for the Cree.- fident they would respond. He .Cl.i:lvt: J.IIJJIJU)• tiYe and Perfonninl! Arts will pointed out that the actions ~-11l'I.T......-i.be among eight 1971 recipients of the legislators supersede \.XUJ..l ....,n.uu ol the New York State Award those of the Trustees, and -that Do you haYe a skill or knowlfor "outstanding oantributions in any event those who haYe edge you want to abare with to the artistic aod cultumllife" ulti.mate ~ ~ili!Y others? Are you to learn of the State. · are m a pDIIltion to lDlplement something without spending Gov. ,Nelson A. Rodrefeller legislative policy determinswill bestow the honor in cere- tions. activities monies at the Metropolitan Dr. Walter Ream asked the people are lookins for you. They're anxious to match up Museum ol Art in New York Chancellor what his position on le who are willing to teac:b City tomorrow aftemoon. day care centers was. Dr. BoyLukas Foes, former COIJduo. er replied !hat one or two cam- ~ people who are willing to tor f1l tbe Buffalo Phllhannon- J>U8eB had c:boaen to '!"J'P'?r1 learn. Right now Connie Burnham, ic, and contemporary CXJIIIPClMf such efforU, and that Ibis deI.e'-- ~"'- are co-directora c:iaiOn waa a local assistant director ol student ..,. o l h &.:; wbicb fea- lion. 'lbe Univer&i;mc: tivities for Nortou, . is looking new and 1IIUiic, yet adopted an off"idal policy for both teacbem BDd students. apoaaora l*fanDing artists-in- on Ibis matter. U you ""' willinr to tMcb a n!8ldence at the Um-.lty, and With respect to new padu- ClOUl8e or ha.., a aubject you'd holds a aeiies of CXIIICIIrl8 eadl ate JliOir&ll18, Dr. Boyer said like to leam, eall Miss Bum,..-. · that no moratorium t.d bam! ham at En 2511. and ~ employees are probably s8fe. He wamed, "'-ver, that temporary aervice - l e would be laid oft. • ·--<6 in this haw al;;.dy stsrted, 11a participant at the .........,__ • - - ' , alfecting pecip~ b;:be.n "temporary" for 1M years. To' help CSEA members proteet 'their jobs em this campus, the locsl board ol directors is asking {01," input into the pro"""" ol deciding who will be let go. Dudek exprt!ll8ed ~ that they would be inftuential in deciding what tiUes aod P._OSitions would be eliminated, if any. "Seniority will be a factor in these decisions," be indicsted. Local members can help by writing to their State Legislators, condemning tbe current budget restrictions and asking for the cancellation of all consultant service and politicsl appoinbnents, Dudek said. W=Cbair- Procedures- :moot ·- :u'f;" sur- ': State Art .A\vard Hall ~ ::= '=?r ~tal :;t �lilq J!l, 1971 8 CWEEKLY COMMUNIQ~' Lehmans Out, ~Says -1 :10 ..., ...... ..... 9:40 .... 1:211 ....'*' ..., ...., " ...., .... .,.., .,.., ..,.., ,.,...., 2:211 !i .....,..,. THURSDAY-13 9:211 9:40 l'ftC1IIAft\' o o -: P la • · Gild ~ G Hal/uKJy u:::... &."::: '!.!~ Tbinf AJuuW Cclllfllnl!"" ,...., ........ -..... 4:20 """' U:ZO us 11:40 Cll1 tha !'?'~ectiri;.."~ Eli GiDobe'll, prot. . .~ ol .,.,._,jco and cfueotor ol ...-rvatioll ol human ,.. ~ Columbia Univenity. 11:00 11:20 11:40 ~~::;, 6:35• LlllftA'I'I01<8, foiJowina d i D De r. S1atler Hilla>. • Tbe Coafel'eDCe on halfway """- ;. cleoiped for prot-.,. alo and oolunlaan partimlarly _..,mecl with oillrtlq or work· 7:211" ~- 1:10' i:,.!:' ::;"~t.!tel~ for A Womaa ia a Womaa (J-· Luc ~-1~&~ Cm~- a """"'*-'y "th tha . ":!:.:1ioaobip by :..u:.. .....::.:: playful.... ~ dinlet- It~ a rue iDoicht J::~!.k!'l:' ::1r-~ and love. 147 Die{• endorf, 8 p.m., free. IN'IWUIATIONAL J'OLJ[ IWfCIHO: ~­ otnlction .in buic llliepo d~ llnot bour, 30 Diefendorf AJma, 8 p.m. " IOIN'r Q&ADUA.ft ..::rr.AL• : Dcmald Monlalto. t r u m p e t; Manlella Faine, piano. Contanpomry muoic. Baild, 8 : 30 p.m., free. == Til& BUWALO TlmlD8 WOai<SBOP liabed iDdivid~ ~bo. ~ in =~:ro:c: ~~i the ~ vf l'!"""'J moli~liona ~ a D Brecht"o Till: nwJ1B . . _ ouch .. menlal boopilalo, p.,.,.,., s~. Til& .......... 8 :30 oeboola for tha mentally "'~~ p.m., D'Youville Collep ~lar, and akobolic tree- ~-!': S"=""20~Z:rtawillm:; will er pepero and ........,r queofrom all """r the OOWllr)' wbo 320 Pol'lar Awnue. ·Ticblo a'Nilable at tha door. AloO May 1.6 FRIDAY-21 IIOIUICOLOCDC OO!fc.ft 01' ~ JU.H•: aU-day OIXl· smr&:riiQTJ' IN' feii'8DC8. Emeot WilebM;y M'emorial Lectiue, - r e d by Oonter for ImmiiiiOiiJcy, Dr. f•::'::f :and=-=1~6·:,.::::===7-;-;-~;-- l!':?'~~~..'::ity,':! YOlk, wbo will opNk 001 JIIDLOIU SATURDAY-15 ASSOCIA'ftON 01' NINO CO....., ~ PIIOIWH8 4lfD llllllJIU .naJ:HCY pa. - . S1atler Hilton, 2 p.m. lelionaJ JMetinc booted by DivWoos ol Coatinuinc Education, lieCond half ol ~ program to commemorate U/B o 125th Anniversary. ·&r:eculive Ra- SATURDAY-22 "'t,"30~~oyar "!"~ Cryalal Room C; 9 a.m., ."->cialion ol Uniwnity E~ n Meotinc, l=,? CONTINUING - Jmft'AL mUCAftON : F'ri<bly lioting. LIBRARY EXHIBITS PermA~~a~t abibit vf wozb ~ ~'Y~~~p.m. m....-.,. SUNDAY-16 Sir Wallar Scott aDr. Philip R<., hibit, faatmiJic f i r • t ac11t1m., pro!_,r, indwotrial relatioao, and _ worb by c:ontanporsrioo, - and -tercolol"', lllzoqb Jamee R. (..'Iotty, lecturer, ec:o- U/S aotnmrAIII&: 10Students :::a~~~"'t:?~ Joeeph S b i • t e r ia -moderator. WBl':N-'IV, 12:30-1 p.m. 8AL1LlN lOLlt IW<CING: advancocl, oome teachinc, Fillmore Room, 8: 30 p.m. WmAux:tJW In Nursing Ten 8cbooJ of Numina students lxmoted along witb eilht faculty membsrs at a apecial bouors and awards CODwcation at Gcioclyesr Hall last Friday. Fiw of the faculty nanbers were from outside the N~1~t 'lWo Cited By Pharmacists award win- • ~-= School of NuraU., Alumnae :A ))r8Ctic:lna pharmacist and a UIB admbli8trator were boDand by the Pbarmacy Alumni AIIIOCiation at ita 80th IIIIIIU8l AIDIII'd--Mias Jill Nfbart (senior); Mil& Pauls g1e (Graduate Student, Adult Health Numing); Miss Katherine ~ (Gnkbune Studen~ Psydrlatric Numing); Mrs. Susan May (Graduate Studen~ Community Hesltb Numing). w... .Juami diDMr last 'l'lw.raday. . TM Dean Anne Walker Tbe Dean Willis J. Gftliory &n,bU«:h Uuderahip AwardMaooriaJ Award to Mr. Miss Margaret Ramage (senBoward G. CarJ-tar; a 1932 ior); Mrs. Mary Kornguth Pbarmacy graduate. Dr. DruUel (graduate student) . Murray ..., p.,., apecial "ap. TM Student COlUICil'a Anile pnciation awards" for his 16 WalMT ~bwieh Awardyean (~) as dean of the Miss Patricia Macauley (sen8c:boal, 0118 of wbich lzopbies ior) . was a "Collep A" BWMtahirt. Sophomore Student Award· Dr. Murray is"""' dean of Miaa Dick. the Graduate Scbolol and actiDg Junior Clinit:Gll n cent i v e vice preoidmt , . amdemic af- Award-Miss Elizabeth Crouse. fairs. UDder his leadarabip, the 8. JloucAiy SIMll AwardScbool of Pbarmacy piDed a Mrs. s..-iy Burlre (&aliar). ulional reputation .., a IMd- · Tbe me faculty" members iq -'emic CBDter for re- cited from outside the 8c:bool ...m, the student body of Nursing were: Dr. Barbara doubled. the fa c u I t y quad- 8. a-en, -.date ~. rupled, tluee · depart- l1b.YilialoD; Dr. Eleanor Jaoabs, . - t sand - lidded leCturer,-psycbology; Dr. ReiiMr. Qupenter bas been !ftC> nald lambert, lllliiOclate profesfor 39 yean at the Her- 801", micmbiolot!Y; Dr. on... Store at 3168 Main Leelisr, ~. paychoJosy; StreeL was called "an out.. Dr. Jobll K Warfel, aBICiate JJIIalcllq pbazmacist wbo p,r- p""-'r, anatnmy. . _... the ldeala of 'lbn!e NUIIling Bc:bool facul111111 iatelrity In his poofaBian ty IIIMIIbers- honored: 111111 wbo Ma dlpi&ad bla pro- Mill Judltb BambaJo, a.islant ~ of cbild J.dh; Mrs. . ..... Ill .the 81111 of~ Bliabeth Kalasr, . . . . . pro- a.- -wee ~~~iaa)!Mt,._ f/1 .~:I~-.!1 , & ~ A.....tetlm r..arol..-ts~~ eb:r. Mila CatieeD .... lililliat~of--.1 m.Jth. =... Pootera and b-.teo mm tha Poetry Collaelion, 2Dd Door baJ. cony, Lockwood, 9 a.m.-6 p.111., tluouch May. NOO'ICES TUESDAY-18 PHYBlCL\NB 'ft:l.KPBONJ: I«!'UD: Dt. Robert M. Kobn and Dr. AI· bert C. l<ekate, RaUIIILI'l'A,ON OJ' TBS c.utDIAC PATIBNT, IIJ)OD80l· ad by Rasional Medical Pzocram. 62 zeceiving locations, 11: 30 a.m. Nua8zs TSLJ:PBONZ Ia:TUU: Marian Meyen 8Dd Elena Perrone. Til& N tJitSE Wl'rB AN 4880CI· Aft U!XlD&: BD: PDPALt"DON AJrfD um.IZATION. Sponoored by Regional Medical Program. 62 receiving locations.. 1:30 p.m. I'D-JOD AND I'D-IImiT - appl:vift« for a September 1972 eatranca into prof-..w ocboolo =p~f~....,....: ecbOol) ·at tha Olllce ol Admlo- oiono and Rac:onlo befoN Janinc for tha OUZDIMr. Tbooe atadoalo appl:vift« to Ocbooio wbidJ oaJ>. ocribe to tha AMCAS oenico can obtain an AMCAS IIPPiication ..,. ~t card from MiL Fcnmaa, H o o m 106 Diafet>dorf. U any -tiona or problam arioe dUJ-. =~U:~-3:i- ical Society, Boz lJ No.-, for aooiotanco. MEMORIAL llo\Y Memorial Day wUI be -rwd on compuo MoncUy, Moy 31. ~ -ntiol oenrics Civil Sentice om· ~ who are required t o on that cloy will 1111 e1t111r llollday PlY or COM-""1' aiL• .., . . lndlvlda8l, tile lilr- ._....._.,_ - c::an-. Olllce .......... Day, Fildey, Moy 28, . . lie � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-05-13 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-05-13 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n32_19710513 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n32 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1ac05239868228880209587056f073f6.pdf 47e796fdcf4354b07d2c619c71714c70 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT f3l.iFFALO VOL 2-NO. 31 MAY6, 1971 JobFffi?ze Is Intense, DotySays 'lbe current State freeze on per1IOilDI!! ~ "is Ill> lually more intense than it was duriDa the last quarter of the llacal year just eoded aud the .....,;ty of -this will . CDilDnUI! until the budget situation is stabiliz8d aud Clarified ~ out the State," E .W. Doty,"""' prarident for operatiaas an d systems, aald this ...... "No new appoinm&liB can be made on the State payroll," Mr. Doty said, "unnta the ap. poinm&lt is SPeCifically . ap. proved by the' CbaDceliOr aud j by the Director of the Budpt. \Vile.- durinc the last quarter of the last flacal year had the aenera1 II8IIIUiiDce that those ~t appoint. menta directly· related to the educatioDal Pi9Cesa ~ be approved, we now have no sud> II8IIUJ'IIIHle aud have been ape. .The ~- c:orni!rstone laying -cillcally advised that _each aud for a buildmg on .the. Amherst every payroll muat ~IM!"o the dedication _of a have priDr approval of the Di- historical ~~ on the s1te of the firsL build!ng !' ve r conrector 01 the Budaet." This requin!ment, Doty said, atructed for Uruvers1ty use, aud is for all appointmenta to the a ~t . to -he atten~ br State payroll, whether or not 1,000 indiYJduals from the Uruthe fundS or payment come veraity and community w iII , from &fate or hild>light U/B's 125th Anniveraaiy Founaera' Day nan Tt.aday, M8.y ll. ClOIIIiOffiiii eodoWiDioit )DCome. • -A"t the_~t, Dr. John T . Employ- of the Research H - abd Mrs. Spark I e Foundation, t h e Faculty-Btu- MCJ!>~ Fuinas will receive il'!" dent Association and the U/B two highest awards o£-the UruFoundation are not alfected, he veraity's Alumni Aaeociation. pointed out. Doty said that "the procedwe w h i c h we initiated last Deoemher at the time of the temporary freeze is therefon! _atilJ fn .eftect aud will continue until further notice, but we no lonpr haV!>.ai8UriiiiCe that any Budaetary tightening may particular c1aaa ~ employmake for a bleak but ''not hopement will be approved." No oommitmenta should be ~ ~~':!!d: made or implied, he cautioned administra19ra, until after we Moltke, director of the Collegiate Assembly, said at last • have "recei\oed the appropriate prior approval from the Divis- Friday's meeting. T h e group was also informed that ''inwn of ·the Bud~ 'Ibese ap. provaJs w i II be tranSmitted formal mediation" had been conducted hy Dr. William our Pei'IIODDI!I Depart- Baumer, diairman of the Fac>ulty Senate, between the Colletliate Assembly and Dr. · Daniel Murray, acting Vice preaideot fD< academic affairs. 'lbe formal grievance which the colJeaea instituted apiDo,t Mur'lbe Western New York Nu- ray will DOW be heard by the clear ~ Center received Seaate'B subcommittee on the a five month lease 011 life last col._ 1-.led by Dr. John . . t in the form of a promised HaJatead. The subcommittee ~.000 from the N- York will be holding a heerin& 011 Stata budpt. 'llhe ~000 will the matter tonicht <MaY 6). 'lbe Aaaembly is ar Juinc allow the Center. to operate until Sap......_ 30, at which time that eatal!lialma>t of academic another $90,000 will be Meded. pcilicies "is cleeriy. the. re&JlOil· of the ~·" aud Yeatenllly would have t-l the last day of 'IIIOd< for the Cen:e~ ~ ter's 28 fuJI-time aud four parttime emplOy- fallowiDa an the Collesiate ~Y by two_.,. .... fiiJIIIJD81'ily cloainc the BIIIDIMr that the State .... cutting the couraea of C o II e 1 e A aud threaleoing the credit for ail Center'& budaet by $180,000. Some ....._ .... loat ciUI'- ftllliatraDIB in Co8e8e A". M-"'le, Dr. Murrey bu -inl the .-iod of uncertainty' tnld the that "an evalaaya William Hall, ell-a of the Centa, eo...,.~ uative ~ for Collelle A couraea Will bit_ f!18tablioboil will have to he let .... ~­ aD those ftiiiUIJ'iDg credit for for Other~ aaya HaD, are paduation or to meet other looldna ,. - - ..tain. ta." tbill.........._. topic, from the State'• ....semic ...t- · ~11091 Hall pndicta the Ceo. Ia WID _ . , $1liO,OOO clurinc ....... the main IXJII8idlntion·· the MKt five IIDIIIlfm lbroulb et 1Mt ...,..of. w~ ..~ _._ . . . , .~ .......... -.cb CDD!Nda. at ftnt -m, to he (~OA-3,eol J) ~ ................... Fl..eU~W....... It ......... &Me. ~2?th F~ders' pay Schedule Includes Banquet, Fiist CO~rstone at Amherst, Marker Unveiling Board :=:tiaas, ~~t~ ~ LoyiiiK , of Trustees of State Uni@pening t!>e day • program versity of New York. at 9 a.m.. wtll be the comerProfessor wade Newhouse &to~!" laying for ti_Je ~w and will welcome visitors on behalf Junsprudence ~u1ldmg now of the faculty and Paul Carunder construction on the Am- don, on behalf of the Student bera~ .,....pus. Bar Association of which he is William H. Angus, professor president. and interim dean, Law and JurOther remarks will be providisprudenoo, will presicl<! over ed by President R<>bl>rt L. tt. oaremonlea which will fee.. 'Kiitter Pri>-Yo•t" Rieliard· n County Historical Society, will unveil an historical marker on the Catholic Union building at the southwest comer of Main and Virginia streets. 'lbe marker will commemorate the Bite of the first building conatructed for the University's Medical School which was UBOd from 1849-lil92. . ~ IIi the- ~ ..., ture ~taijvea • {rom the Schwaiu <>f·the l'BClllty.of LaW . the _board _., dinJalan of the . Univera1ty; ' the State ·aud the and Jurisprudence, Charles' R • involved arcb:itectural firm. Diebold a trustee of the State Principal sPeaker will he University ConstrUction Fund, U/ B graduate attorney Manly and Harry Weese, architect. Fleischmann, 'a member of the Included in the cornerstone will be such items as a 75-year history oJ the Law School, ~ ies of the Law Reu~w. a history of the University, current coins, campus and community new&paJ("'r&, photograppa of historical mterest, a current U/ B faculty-staff directory, the Bufthreatened by nan year's ftacal falo Evening News Almanac ·of outlook. von Moltke told the 1971, and a list of 1971 gradof the University. ~~~: cent ~J: uates 'lbe seven.fltory, $8.5 million will be coupled per Law and Jurisprudence Buildcent decrease this September. Ing is scheduled for completion To enforce aavings throughout in February 1973 and will inthe State, the state Budget Director has prohihitad the inatiBuJfalo and Erie County Hiatution of any new PJ'Oir&lll8. and administrative offices, and torical Society, repreeentativeiJ von Moltke said. In addition, spaoo for a library of 300,000 of the University, members of the Governor's Budaet Ollice volumes. city and cotmty 110vemment, must sip all new appointments Individuals a~ the cor- and the-public. plUB aH UBe11 of temporary serv- nerstone laying are hemg asked IIMcluol 8t B p.m. ice. This policy will decrease to asaemhle at the U/B Band 'lbe Honorable Sol M. LiDolluihility in planning, YOD witz, chairman of the AmeriMoltlre predicta. can Council 011 Education's r ·'l'be AManhly director pr&Special Committee on Campus llicled!tbe colleaea would have Tensions and former U .8. Am. ,tbB aame 'aiiJOUDt available as hessador to the Organization-of last year, about ~.ooo. BudAmerican States, will be pringetaJy tightening, however, ·h as cipal - -- for the Founden' Day Banquet, scheduled for a· .aJreadY Clll18id a to. of $30,000 in eodowmant funds. To make ' p.m. at the~ Manor. np for the· loea, von Moltke is A cash bar ~ at the currently aeeking additional aame Bite p.-leil the henquat funds from other areu to belp at ~tz, former chairman of ~..::,.1~,"~ve~ · the Xerox Corporation, is ..., chairman o£ the NetioDal 8tudlea College .... nan 011 Urban Coalition, having sucthe ............ A report from the ceeded John w. GardMr in oolleae's propam development committee was given which (Collliluoed on 7, col. I) for the poup .. a · te worbhop, but FOUNDERS' !MY EVEJml not aa a «ale colleae- Thla, 9 a.m.-Cormustone Loylftl. t..w the committee hoped, would Building directly 'ta the ond Jurisprudenco Bulldinl. Am· avoid ~ with the new intersection of~~ hemCompus. Highway aud Renacb budptary · rulinp. The report 10:30 o.m.-tlnwlllnc of H - pointed out, however, that the edae of the new campus. lcol Morlulr, site of fint Unl· ' 8tudlea "does not .... BUa transportation will be provel'lity buildlftl, now the c.tb· ~t 'a I18W but vided &am there to the CDilolic Union buikliftl. MoTii 8nd aimply the reallpuaent of an atruction Bite. Vi'llinlll-. l1llil1tinJ ....." 'lbe bu 8 p.m.-125th AnnlveJUry FounAt 10:30 a.m. Pleaident Ket.,_, Amariders' o.y BanqiMt, - - can ludiea lorthroulhthe ~ year. ter aud Crawford Wettlaufer, M.o-. president, Bu&lo and Erie (C....euu-1 .,.. 3, col. J) Collegiate System Facing_ 73leak' Financial Outlook n- :::,: =f" Reactor Gets.. State FUnds sibili& :::!t ;,; """"'-t lh,....,..,. ~ , :!iF3 ec.o- J: with~ ~~~: llrii'Od= w-·· 8bT-' -a;;;r,.t -- �~ 2 Uni-mties have been remias in· UD<Ierlnduate edual- Saturday. "I think we miJ8t always act within our.......,... and capablllties," Ketter 118id, "and - Crltlc8l- ''ln aenera1. I think the Medical School- well as the UniVersity-must maintain a critical attiwle toward the curriculum and toward the teaching P.roceas itself. We must be willing to experiment with new methods and new pattems; we must be willing to take advantqe of the lecbnology available to us; "" must question whether or not the time DOW required to earn a degree is aotuaHy needed. Moreov«, thjj aitical attitude should always' be ..,..,_nied by a slnlrig of edualtiClllal ~ rather thaD shOwmanship. In medical achools where re8Midl and service are eztraordinarily intepal to the teaching process, the president noted that """ have been a=-cl of both teaching too (ew and of pllllhing u-e we have tausht in the wrong dlrectioo." This, it has been charged, has led to a abartqe of practicing physicians and to • situation in wbich only 80 per cent of the nMioa'a 315,000 pbysicians are in adual pract;ie. "''be aocial ol toclay's YOUDJ people may prove in itself to be an Important fa<> tor in ........mg thlo tnlnd." be said. And our adlools muot create ch8nDe1s for tbe eftec. tive educational dlrectioa ol this CXIDOI!l'll, such .. thiOugb Why do children Jeem to read? Jeem the language their parents opmk? and other questiCllls · will be cli8cuMed at this summer's · Developaa~tal PsychoJ.inguiatica conference, Al!BUSt 2 throufh 6. Dr. David Hays, . .......,._ of the oonfermlce, exptsina that the peat two. or thn!e years have ~ !! time for ~tbinlting in Chis area. New ideas and a~ to psycholingustiai have come out of this period and. Hays feels tbe time is ripe for I'I!II8III'Cher to come topther ''to apply new tecbniques and formulate new kinde of theories.H Participants in tbe conference will come from diverse and wide-ranging areas with outlooks raJIIIing from the school wbich believes a aentenos structure is genetic to people wbo feel language is aJ....t entilely an acquired skill. . The idea and organization for tbe conference ...- from a graduate course Hays taujlht last fall in ~tica. Four pac~uate students. due to their mterest in tbe area. prepared tbe original grant ·pro. poaal. One of these, Timothy Moore, will be serving aa_ a general administrator dwinc the aeasions and will edit tbe. proc:eedinp afterwards. · One of tbe most widely known participants in the oon- n- tion and overly utravapnt in their claims to service, President Robert' L Ketter told the Medic:aJ School Alumni ~ dation dwinc the poup's annual Sprina Clinical Days, last ----- prebensive bealth care syatem. "Such model$. tested on a small scale in an educational setting, can, if succesaful, be adopted elsewhere in tbe nation." 'The Medical ScbooJ and the University must aJao have a "strong commitment to research,'' Ketter 118id. Noting that medical adlools aze DOW being criticized for bavins overemphasized biomedical science .14 research to the neglect ol areas =~ :=.1~ ~~.,!; offering opportunity for broad ·had only nine minority group ..st:"iiJ:;t members in its enrollmeot in could lead to the temptation "to 1989, that number ia now 37, deny research the 11Dportance · . 29 of whom are in the f1111t year it has in tbe educational proOnly one of ten atuclents who class, he 118id. cess." '"Ibis cannot be allowed applied to the U/B School However, he warned, "if fed- to bappen," be 118id. ol Law for next fall will be aceral and state governments are Nevertheless, he said, "the oepted. indeed cammitted to roducing degree of emphasis within our 'rbat'a the word from David more practitioners, they research activity, must be cal- Kochery, chairman of the Law will bave to demoll9trate that culated according to education- School Admiosiaoa Committee commitment to a much greater aJ and :J>1:1b1ic need. In tbe area and acting registrar. extent than they are presentl.y of medicine . . . this means we 'The Law Scbool--like its dfinancialoing .in -~-tance.area.,!'f student Will have to give increased at- ~ acrose tbe nation ~ tention ~ tbe. influence of en- ~- an· UDeq>eCted Auxiliary Hulth vironmental and aocial factors 8UIJ" in apPlications t hi a The total bealth manpower in bealth and to viable methods apnng. Applications aze up 30 situation, Ketter stressed, can for altering these environ- per cent nationally, and the · aJao be aided by tbe creation of mental and aocial factors. to the local figure was up 70 per cent. sound educational programa for benefit of the individual." Out of some 1,670 applicaDts, leaching and utilizing auxiliary In other activities aasociated Clllly About ·200 will be accepted health personnel witt. the Spring Clinical Days, into tbe cJasa df 1974. 'The medHowever, he noted, our medi- the Medical Alumni honored ian LSAT ecore for u-e aocal Schools, "can neither nm Dr. Abraham H. Aaron, wbo cepted will be About 630, with nor automatically transform tbe launclied the continuing medi- tbe Jo....at · · about 560 and health care system" as urged cal education program in 1920, ttie hilbest"::'r 700. To have by those critica wbo bold that and Dr: 0. P. Jones, bead of "!')' c:hanciB- cl acceptaDoe, ~ this must be done to overcome the Department ol Anatomy plicants aJao•fied to have a 2.4 current geographic and socio- since 1943, for ''prolessiClllal · averqe for their coJieae wort. ecOnomic inequities. "F irat, achievement and dedication." Minority admiasiooa for h they do not have .tbe resources; Dr. Louis C. Cloutier1 a Buf- fall will total from 26 to 30 aecondly, tiJer do not control falo reoeral ~ woo is a studealll; ctw-D Jrilm about 80 !J>e.viduala~and ~p...- andfor 1954 graduate the School of appliamts. But becauae Of LegMedicine, was instaHed as new iBI&tiV.. culbacb, many of tt.... thirdlliea. uy, tbe real ." "tical ~ ~t of ~· Alumni ~ students. will piObably ftiCIIiye eJaewbere oation, ~ Dr. Roland no.finaDcial support. Basically, be aaid, "our aer- Anthone. Otbe< new officers in· About 230 woman applied for vice role beyond tbe adual care clude: Dr. Jolm J . O'Brieri '41, tbe class of 1974, and About 56 our !"!"Pie can dellwr in local vice president; Dr. Lawnmoe -or 24 per --..;n be .aof.acHiGes as put of tbe edual- H. Golden '46, treasurer, and oepted. Mr. ~ poiDied tionaltbe prpl=;, willandbetes~of Dr. Paui ·L . Weinmlinn '54, pro- out that the bitih rate of~ to -• gram chairman for tbe 1972 tanoe Waa not due to 8ny quotA mocli!l enletprisM within a com- Spring Clinical Days. or special izeatment. It was just that appHcants .......,.JUllCUJn ly had higher quaJificationo . than males. · · 'The PftiSideat cl tbe Na- olferi!d the University of AsTwenty-two ' wterana-stutiClllal Uniwrsity of A8Undan uncion IUidanoe with its medi- dents wbo were pnwiOusly aoin Paraguay visited tbe CIIJIIIIU8 Cal achool and nunoing propam. oepted but had to delay alu!IY last week. , From 1966 to 191111, the U/B -wiH lilac? be put of tbe frealiDr. Dioliiaio GClllzales Torrea, School of Education alao acted mao daaB. . rector of Asunciaa, and tbe Jo. as a Cl0119111tant dwinc a .comKoc:bery ll8id about 20 per cal ailminlalration h a v e one ~ rellQIIDiiation and revital- cent of appllcatioaa for the fall thing in COIDIDOD-bolb have IZIItion of AsunciClll. · -..fromout-of.Statestudeuta. powing pains with· their uniHI! ll8id t h a t qualificatiana wrsitiea. B e - meetinp, Dr. TOI'- being equal, New Yorkers Dr. T...,. mef wilh mem- ..,. was special..-t at a hmCh- would have Pl'8fenmoe siDce h bera of the Office of Facilities eon hosted by Preoident and Law School is .._ted by Plannina wbo ~ plapa Mrs. Robort L. Ketter. Dr. Ket- N- ¥ork State tupeyera for tbe 11nivenity's cam- t1Jr presmted Dr. Torres with Aside from tbe lOW tuition EW' and with members of tbe tbe Um-.ity'a first 126th An- rates charpd by the &hool l'BrlllluaY Committ.ee, a poup nhmaary Award for bia 'II'Odt as tbe Cllllf ptlblicly~ that for 10 years UDiil 1969 . in edualtioa and ""'"""'of Jepl studlea m tbe tbe development of the Division of Family Praotice within the Medical Scbool. To tbe criticism that medical Schools · educate too ffiW, the preaident noted that, in one year, tbe U/B SchOol has increased its enrollment by 42 and that recent projeotions call for the eventual doubling of tbe graduating c1aas. The increaae. he noted, has been accompan· · ied by Uni-mty lesdersbip in felenoe will be Dr. R o g e r B,_, from l:luwrd. BrOwn, wbo has writleD tbe lllandard psychoiotiY of ....._ . - . ia CU!ftllllly writlni • book Clll bow c:hlldnm .......d- Jamauap wbich will ~; 111Dtbesis ol peat """" done In tbia field. In addition to a-n. wbo will be Yf1l'J lrnowiedpable Clll the .-reb in tbe Dr. Daniel Slobln, Uoh.alty of Califanlla, Berbley, will talk about tbeoriea cl Jamauap .aoquiaitioo and tbe CUft8lt ..... 8Midl be and bia atudmta .... doing. 8lobin tbinka bia atudents have domaaalrated that all childreD put aenii!Does together in tbe way. A ....-tstive from Dr. Jean Piaaet's laboratory_ in Geneva. Swi~ Dr. Hermine SinclaJr..deZwa w iII come to diacuaa .-reb currently being oanducted there. Other ~ts will include SOCJOJogiat Dr. D o r i s Entwisle, wt-8 inten!st liea in bow children Jeem to read; Dr. David McNeill, wbo believes in tbe genetic theory of language and . Drs. Eve and Herbert Clarlt wbo are ooncemed with aemantica. 'The oonferenoe prosram will consiat of eight to ten bours of public leclmes .hmn• the week with additional-~ being planned solely for _participan • • ts to diacuaa their work and ideas. Only One 1.n rnen Students :.::p~; t~ Is Admitted to Law School S,: indi Rector ofAs • Acquisition of Langunge ·Is August (]onferenee 1bpic · Universities Have Three ObligationS President Ketter Tells Med Alumni muot rii5otJnize that fuJfillment of h educMional process requites IJ8 to act in each of thn!e roles ( teacbinc. research and -..ice) but to view • sincle J'Oie as an end in itaelf." S!>eakinl! Clll the relationship of the Mectical 8ebool to the Univasity, Ketter noted that the School is probably the ....t visible element of the University within the communitythrou8h the work in 'boapltals and Clinica of faculty, afumni and students. ''One figure indica!es that 65 per cent of the ·physicians in Erie County are alumni of this School and University," he 118id. The temper of the times, the president 118id, "imparts an added importance" to this continuing relationship. '"The Univasity . . . . _ to the contemporuy aocial maJalae which coofroats this society's institutiCllls and systems will be judpd upon the. basis of the reapoose of its constituent parts." 'The Medical School and the University, lie said, must answer the prevalent criticisms of 1eaching by 41swing that.. all students "have access to the beat minda of our faculty . in both formal and informal leaniinl aituatiooa." · Also, he. said; "we mUBt be prepared to recognize and reward the faculty member wbo is an exceptional teacher,'' rather than simply P:"r.ing -lip service to teaching ability. But, be continued, both the Umversity and its critiC> must reaanber "that a uni-mty is composed of many elements." An elrective method of teaching in one area. he noted, may not be elrective · in another. And, while research and service are valuable adjuncts to the teaching process, they will be used ''with varying degrees of emphasis in different disciplines." 11., II, 1971 • Viisits • Cmnpus """'*' State, Kochery could not exptsin the surge in applicatioaa. But be did aay, 'Tm .-lly sorry for u-e ,mo'. couldn't be aocepted." . • A More Vital SA Is Aim of .DeWzal New UDderJ!raduate Student Aaaociation pn!llideat Ian C. DeWeal aays be ""' for the poat because he was "dialafis. fled" with h ~ operation of the SA, and felt be could ''tum the orpnization 8l'OIIDII." making jt a more vital and respected voice of etudeats. He • that in- his ...;,. ..,:' be In a "oonflict situationN with tbe UniYMJity llllnlinRaliaa, butaays be is wiiiiDg to ...,... with eelminialnltors. He aeea the p . - ~tion as bavinl a "'nnllnb-tion pab1om," not a aedlbillty pp, ., ~ in tbe ~ oonllo-.y over Cft!8tiaD of a clay care center. DaWaallilta • bia ..-t 1mportant ~ . . - tbe "immediate flnaCial Dblllza· tiooofaclay .care-ter,"wllh aludant 1lllllliel, and 411e tllllabllabmomt of a drug .....a.wtation _ . _ a.; alilo to appoint a dbeetor of public infonnation, a J...t he CDIIIIiden crucial. lw for long llllll8 pis, DeWeal wants to aaue lhllt tli8 ,_ rep-tative atudoat 11&SMDbly, to be elected in the fall, · pta off .., a finD ·footinl. DaWaal a1ao taJb about provlding more . . , . _ to alaclenta-birth alnlrol dlnlal, drug inlonnation -ten and retail outlets that ..W etudeat ,_.._ But, be adds, "our lint .,._., will be with .aadlmt' richts. ~ An antbrol>olotiY ~. be will be a amlor lil tbe 1oJ( He aarved this :.-r· p.-ident ol tbe Inter-Reeldonce Councll. J!"'..;m' *' �llq II, 191~ Open Parking Is Delayed A t r i a 1 period for IDII'estrided parldnl in campua lola - that -. m a flnkloale, fin&. -.ad t.ia - baa 1-. ... layed at leat 30 ...,. . , _ ~ the matllar will be A.ccardlD& to Robert B. Huot, obalrmau, 'l'ralllc C...bol AdYiaory Commitlea, the dec:iolaa.... llllllle "after CIU'eful coo~ ol e:dstin1 Clllldllilllla CliJIIIII8Nd to .U..tlafactbl durin~ the fall." That c:ummt CXIIIditioD, Huot said, Is 11118 ol ~ oamplaintll about the JIUklnl ~-::!..."' deczeailed ~ Hunt tr-.1 tbe dewlop- =-~~ the Jllll'kiDI "'n February 3, the Trdlc C...bol Advi8ory Committae .,..,...,I!W!ded a trial period for UIU'I!8tricted parlina . . - to """""""' May 1. Strict .... forcement of r8fiU}alilllla was to euaue. b e - February 3 and May L "As - approached tbe May 1 dale, it was apparent that stricf enforcement was elfecti"" ... more tbau 100 could be found available in the MainBalley lot at any time." Colleges(c:onlilluedfrom-1,eol.3) n.e mly problem ·uea the committee foresaw was the role cif !:Den in the college. 'The prospec:tus ata tea preference will be giWID to women in course eurollinent and t h a € only women will ha"" the right to vote in the CODduct of the oollep's a1fair8. At the JMet,. iug, IDOPiben of Wop>eD's Studies tofd' ~tlie group_ the)i werelooldug into the legality of tbeir voting prooedures. Debate on the prop<Mal cen- tered aroUDd economic prob. . lema rau- tbau the oollep's program. Early in the dlacusStudies represiou, aentetMIB told the "-nbly they would refuse collegiate worbbop status. and Wlllltedmly to join the collePllll Byllliem as a full coUaae. l>r, Jolm Howell, Racbel Carson Colleae. BPOioo ol tbe need to "separate tbe q...tian of ............ from the acoepta.- of the ...... propam." 8iDce money to the Collegiate "-nbby is budaoeted in 11118 IIDDp sum; Dr. "Fted 8uell, Colleae A, pointed out, w-·s DBW collep.-tus Is slrictly au in~ -poobibitbl · tmaftacted by tbe State's ol new ~·a 8tudMs was fiDally unanhnnuely accepted - a new collep and €hue waaiJUUIIDtead University Is Host -to ThnuswuJs at Open House fuDdlnl. In olbar actb-. the colleps 8011111 voted to ~ tbe dlrector and plOidlll cleYeiopmeDl aamitlee to~ the"dis- ~ !: :::'t=nal Maltlos told tbe b 0 d y this ~ iDYohoe four colletles BID~ Modsu Colle8o. Rma I.maaburl and Heaftli iiDd.n:' ~ tabled ~ dedtiaR ol a motion· Wbicb ~ ba\18 all ~ col- asaata - ool..... ......_ until funding ,.. llaD Is louud. .... 1n1tlally Reactor- n.e University ·- "at home" Sunday and 80 tbe ..timated 10-15,000 Western N- Yorbn wbo roamed its halls and viewed ita operatiollll chirlug . the 125€h .Amli-.y ()peb Houa All ~ ~ in alten4auce ~ BDWe fmnllles wi€h childrau, hiP adlool students, 0.,-bain, pmfeEiooal IDI!D, alumni and _ . . wbo had set foot m tbe campuo before. came. and viewed aptely 100 educaSonal - pNeidont, had amdy and ice CleiiiD, ~~:=.!t::: cottcn ~ alliilded lao1-. promised au addWoaal asked in the ..........tary turea and musical perf....,.: found a far apanliolla after Sep- -'View ofandthe_..ny Unl....mty that 80. tbey '-ID't apected. (~,_ JK¥!.1. They coL 1) ~met· tbe . 'lbls~~::tWa fuH ,..... I s - at Armed wi€h mapa and aided leat piGIIIIsed. • this by blue and white iDformatbl ~ cWI'end from a lllal)' in .......... IUidee and w~. COfll'i6. lice, the tide. of ~ viaie:;:- and llowOO all o....r tbe campus, ham Baird to Capen and back to Hayes and Nort<Jn. 'Tm glad ha"" these ~" 11118 visitor complained wt€h good <beer to a IQide, "'Ibis place is 1ilre a city in itaelf." It was a -.pas to wbo was enjoyinl · the day more visltono or Unr:::.t~ nel n.- staff available for information and tours in Hayes lr.ept a 1'IIIIDiDg tally on what was happeaing elaewhere. "' bear they're llbmdiug in line to pt into the denial clinic," 11118 olllcial told auouwbo had just reported that Nortm was crammed. And Nortm Hall regular wail ~ talliug IUIOibar student, '"This is lfML This is the way it ought to be all tbe time., . a Nortm itaelf was_ amaziDI. Spruced up and looltiul in ita prime, as tbe BOlli it was ==y~t~~.: ~'==v!:.:':C one ham clf-<:ampus was put elf or ewen intimidated • might have - . , expected. Tbey had come to today's atudenta and tbey did, fiDdiug t h e m friendly, reop<lll8ive and -very interesting - if a bit abqiY forODe 8011111 tastes. lady wbo had to he in . her ei;hties marched a I one throuah the recreation area the bowling, billisrds ~-- activities and probebly WOIIdering to heraelf imat all tbe recent fuM was abouL 8be -.ned to appnJYB all she saw. As did most ~Je:---wbeuin the Reec:tor, at Ridae 1M or in Harriman. "'Ibis is quite a UIIM!raity," seemed tp be_.,}~ . • From ltbe administrative viewpoint, the day was MBD as aD ..__.,..ted,' ..,._..ny """'-"'1 attempt to pt the really m and to ba\18 tbe campus mset tbe COIIIIIIUDity. Of ooune, all PIOblema didn't diaaol"" biif as ~ Vice President Albert Somit put it in a Courier-E~ inliarview, "Some miacouceptioas might be up." _cleared _ __.;;.. _ _ _ __ OP£N HOUR C11ED1TS for the Unlwnlty-wide Open H.,._ c:oncoi..d ond outlined by , _ , . V. Palonno, director of Unlve~ p u b l - . • mombor of the 125th ~nlver· . .IY Polley Cornmlltao. Tho Com· mlttM ·~ the concept end scheduled the ...nt which - · In tum. dlrecliod ond coordlby John A. Buork af Student Atlalrs wltll the cooperotion •nd portld· potion af hundreds af facul\y, oBtl The - ==-:-•==m:; OWJYOM on !'llmpus who ployed port In the s-m.t wnture. • �•... ,,, ·~ Wexler.Says Universities Fare Crisis, Need Faculty Unity -.s ..... New'Calendar 'Ibo Taxing tb.t ott.a iD n ...,..al 8Cllllllllllic dedlae; a blliLU~.-.ol Thefealllr B(lod pmt of it Ia also due to In - t ,..... lbe -~ ·t lwe fonbodiDp ere ClllliiDII uadoraoiDI the .....- c:riala in ·::. of the Uni¥WIIity - ._. oplit !1. blalary. Will it _,.., up the Uni¥WIIity. Surely, lbe U/8 by factioDal diapu .... that b&Ye' ~J.ated~<m - of last year bas, IlL ....-r L. KEl"'D, l'nlaidlmt liD lbe atuation? U it ia to sur· administration cannot be ahallllled ita .-,y. FrioDda DOW ' - . s - l Mlatabs DIWI 118. Kftftll: moe, lhm certain tbiDp have blamed for lbe flacal cuta DOl" and colleaiuee have '-> J?ltled n o aau11t made em all sides I am writing tbla leuar to .,.mst .at other in fmtriddal liD be ...._ Tbla appU. to the for the fact that the ac:ale ol and intemperate . r b .utyou on the mauar ol the reStale UDi¥WBity ol New York the Ambenlt campus to warfare. Much of it, in relzo. Wed in the llll1ll*lt of .-..... cent revisioua ol tbe olllcial lil Bu&lo ..,;n other in· have been reduced. Yet tJ>e apect, COIIDielproduct. The Uoi¥WBity needs. to c:!:JaDp University caleDdar for the aca~ What- .-1. iD my • "admbllatration has not dciDe For, it has resulted in 1111 un- and the student--.. 1n demlc year 1971-72. Although ~t, Ia first, an edmiDis- eoouah by public statement or fortunate division of the faall. tndiall willa CIIUNf8 and fare.. ~ to resist the meat ue ap- ty into warriog poll~ blocs lilbt. wllliDI to darlmd the IIJii. proach by the Legislature. The and this has undeimii>ed lbe the real JIUfi1C* of tbe Univer- be refened to the laculty as a ¥WBity ~ tlae from with- U/8 administlation s hou I d Jlity be siJoWDed. whole for opiDicma and approvout who are 88llldDc liD cut beck - " ' up and defend the virtuM 'Ibe real threat ...,. is not aJ, which was not done. and reduce ita elrecll--. of a peat" university and ilB r.t ~ ll from within, but from a.~ I am aware that faculty and II8CCIIId, a faculty who will JePtimate goals, not simply try - V .U:::. VY C V. tive budget-minded ~ · """"'-" on procedural ...,. came lotlether with the to bJan'>e the internal restric· and 001D11111Dity, who waiting m ~ ~~ unity and determination to tive economic moves on the LegwiDp and _exasperated l_>y &tlllld up for the university islature. Rather it should forth· essential purpoo~e of the Univer- the what tbey caoaidered ·t o be If· adopted. My ·own _IJilPOilition to apiDst ~ _forces who righUy attempt -to~ the sityit' .. . time !hat the •·-·"'-• ._,.gbJe faculty, now threat- ; : :~lollowing seawould UDdermine it. 1..,;s1ators and the public at •--"-• with .ty-_;a en tbe Y8fY commitmellt of the Traditionally the Christmas I large particularly in Western come """"~ uru The U/1 A d m l New 'yort, of the ne<e98ity for 'purpc-. Fc;>r if_the Univers;ity University to free inquiry. The vacation period bas served as a President Kingman Brewster continued fiaca1 support of the IB to SUfVlve m the COIDllll suspension of faallty sabbali· time for students to catch up on of Yale IJI'III!(I recently that uni- University if it is to maintain decade, it can only .do 80 ~th caJs, efforts to 'incre!!&e faculty course reading, laboratory exversity presidents and their ad· its level of excellence and ful • . a ~trong fa"';'lty dedic;ated to i4B load in the classroom, and to perimen4B, term _..., commioiatrationa be held accouDt- fill its mission iD society. 'The chief purswt-:-teecbing, Jeam. cut back on support for faculty puler programming projects, able to their conatituen<ies for administlltion often seems ing, scbolarship and_ reeeercb. reoean:h show that there ia lit- etc. To a I esse r extent, the the policies that they adopt. more concemed with the ' day- ·We can ar_gue and differ ~t tJe· appreciation . and unci!-":· sprmg· vacation period bas a1ao standing for tbe vital and cnti· this fuJ func The present adminlatration at . to-day runDiDg of the Univer- the many purposes of .the Uru- cal function of the University: served same UBe • U/8 has been in office for aJ. sity and with cautious, prilg- veisity: Some want it ~ !>e its commitment to troth. Ibis light, the otd academmoat an academic year. 1 he- matk, and bureaucratic deci· relevant ·to the larger social 111lieve that the time has come sion-makirig than with enunci- sues; some want it to take PGFor all;!>ough the University ic calendar w a s particularJy that its policies be eva!uatec!-:- atini educatioDal philosophy lilical positions or ex11ress needs to -educate etudents and wen designed siru:e it allowed not for the aalre of carpmg cnti· and goa1a It has seemed more moral concerns; others Wish the educate them well, it a1ao needs persons Who had slipped behind clam but in the hope that this concerned. with its own sur- University to be the arm of the to continue to contribute to to recover. No longer. It seems wiD aetribute to aanuine im· viva! than in defining guide- status quo and to tri1in em- medical research, physical and probable that the full import p . . . - t iD the future. lines for future giowtb· and de- ployees for the .military-indn&- biolotlical inquiry, the social of the new calendar will not In compariaon with last year velopment. trial establishment; a few want sciences, the humanities, and become apparent until early the University COIIIIIIUDity is From 1962 through 1970 to make it into a base for revo- the arts. AJtbongb members of December. At that time, stu· pateful that the violenoe ~ SUNYAD attracted' a ._great !utlon, the mo~ of tbe arts. the faculty may disagree on PC>- dents will find after fourteen disruption that ae..w-1 thi& number of~ ecbol- a means to_ glorify God, or to Jitical, moral, or religious continuous weeks of classes Uniwraity has abated. 'D>e reJ. ars, many of theni 'I'WOfld're- preach atheiSm, and 80 em. The 11f011!1ds, surely they should be (notwithstanding the "breaks" ative peace a~ U/8 DO doubt nowned. As far as we ·can tell, ,Uniyersity is '!"')..should allow agreed about the need to en- of Columbus De,y, Veterans reflects a natlon!d trend. Ho!v there have been few;. M· any, all of ~- ~ ~- least courage free inquiry. Yet the Day, and Tbanksgiving vacalong the calm will last, DO ODe distinguished appointmenh t.ltooe r.oilhin it as individuals very pursuit of free inquiry tion) that examinations, term can predict. Many faculty with· that have been made ftiis past and · groups can and should seems in need of justification projects, papers, etc. will make in this University DOW believe, yeai Indeed /l number of mr· work to clarify and solve oocial to those who don't believe in it. very large and simultaneous however, that the overriding cell.;n acho~ have resigned problems, train for citizenship, It is time that the facalty demands. This may not be on~Jem. that- DOW ~ ccx;>- from the Uniwraity, ~ ol pre~ sl!'denjs fo! ~ pro- transcend its division, stand to- reasonable but the resulting cems the apparent decline "' them beca>Ee of tbe pmera1 feBSJona, discuss oocialism and lite kvel of _,.jelftic PIJpW· ·iinp1ei;sion that U/8 bas passed capitalism, investigate differing tiolu of the State University of its moment of peatness and is religious philosophies, follow university. · pected to deteriorate. New York at Bulfalo. At least entering a period of decline. 'artistic visions, etc. Yet none ~ the faculty is castiIt is rather surprising to find then. is· the widespread impres- Many younger colleagues are of these -goala should be pur- gated from all sides: the neo- that one of the main arguments sion that the present admioia· exasperated by the recent de- sued at the sacrifice of the McCarthyites think ..., are dis- advanced in support of the new ~z~!tion is doing very li~ to fense of a quota system for ten· l>;osic ~. of the Univ~­ loyal, •ludents believe we are calendar is that studerrts will nuae our -'-- Indeed, 1t DOW ure and promotions which is Blty, which IB 1ts uncompl'OIIliB- IJypocii'tical and amdemD us "have better chances for IIWD· aeems that the vision of a great primarily based u~n grounds ing conunitment to tlu. punuil for "not spending enough time mer jobs since the school year uniwnity that so s~ SUN· of economy rather tb8n aca- of. luwwl£dge and truth. And in clasi!rooms," pollticians he- will. end in early May." This Y AD from the day it went . demic excellence this should transcend all other rate .., for "loafing on tiJi! job," . is something cme would expect State until 1970 has beeJ! serThe ~tion should be goals. iowily IIIU!OWed and .-Icted. conunitted to the building of That is, the University ooght ....~though~ ~":t a great "University-the leading f<! be. the P'!'ce wbeol re. men of ipulated. But .many politicians, southwest whose students (and p-aduates) are of such alarm"""' """"·8en . . . graduate center in the State differmg pomts VJew can students, or administrators Meyeraon ~tra~ "!'V· Univen~ity. I am not thinking come tog!'ther, argue "!"~ <!is- have i:Jever understood wbet a mg mediocrity that it was imertbele!l1 h 1 s administration simply in quantitative rJSC81 cover, disagree and mquue, university or faculty is primar- perative they e n t e < · tbe job demonstrated, a ""!""'m for terms but in qualitatiue terms. keep alive dialogue and re- ily about. Indeed, cme can make market before anycme eiE apstature and it ~ great- And I am thinking of the"need search, the free play <It the this case: much of the failure of peared on the ocene.. It ia not ~ · It was IDOI:ivl!ted by a de- to develop bold educational mind, sensitivity and apprecia· the m o d e r n ,_university the type of reasoning one would expect to beer at an institution 111re . to reach a high level of programs fused wilh solid aca· tion. ·A colhge is a place wbere ~ ~~ or higher learning. that aapires achievement.. One can only .re- demic criteria. As far as I can tescbing is the preeminent COilpet that thishas beenforw~.:_~ tell, very few, if any, educa- "!'m of the faculty. A. ~Uliver· ha!1ds of 1DIID8geiDellt.oriented to a national reputation ol aca· Jeaderahip ~ a-Y "'r tiona! innovations have been ally needs to keep teaching can- administrations, men devolied demic excellence. Very truly yows, sent in ~ firs); year of this suggested or introduced by this traJ to its role, but a1ao it needs more to politiaJ than to prinnew admilliatration. All eectors admioiatration. to nourish and 8U8Iain the rues ="~ of the University, the right and of creativity, research, and the ciple. But the faculty should be ,...,._ the left, the students and facul· U SUNYAD is to becou;1e the quest for truth. For there are ty now sense the mood of sec- peat center that was projected few if anY institutions in eoEDmlR'S NOTE: The ODd best that seems to prevail. for it, a home of creative ~ cietY wl>eni this interest pre- ship ability,. the Courawe and It is apparent that the Uni- ing, learning, and -n:b. dominates, but it is the Y8fY ....... versity is ezperiencing a strong t!Jen it has to take a new direc- life-blood ·or a uni¥WIIity: . . the wisdom to defiDe and cle. port8r ~by ...... fendthe-ofauni-- - - - _..... . • !" public bectlaah; the COIIIIIIunity tion and adopt a new mood sent and .u-u, COIIformity sity, then the fal:ulty 8bauld .......... ..__..for . . . . . ... and the Legislature have '-> aDd it ia ~ that both the and 'cnnocl•am Cllllviction and itself. In the last analy- - liD ... ...... hlllll7 critical of the Univer- adminlstntion lllld fa cuI t Y IUpticlom all abouJd have a do" so the slzmdb 01 a ,..,.t uni- - . . , . . , a1 •+mliBIIua. lity. The immediate effect of work cooperatively to raiae our plaCe iD the u n i - of Jbe free sis, versity ia and 8bauld be an au- It o1mp1r a ....,. a · lbla, of - - . has '-> the ee- aspirations, our dreaml, lllld miDd. toDomouo fal:ulty. ADd if a "uni· · IIJtlla - · · buQitary cuts that our ' - . and that it enllat In the l960's lbe fllcuMiea of baYe IUffaoed. No doubt part tbe ~ ol etudents in thla IIDiversitiM viltuaHy uni· of thla _ , be attributed to 1be compeUiDg -.e. tied 88 they etood ~ lbe _,manmuatbeJllt!lllll"dto - - ~..,........, . . witdHJJmtiDI McCartbyiam suppcllt it. u ........ to ..,. - ., ... _ . , . .......... that ..,.tit to undi!nDiDe aca· aamplloh this, tbeD tbe princi- It In ... , _ _ 14 ......, .. demlc freedam at tbe altar of pie that 8bauld Ia, .. - - ..;;..-..:.........., . . - . fenalt PMriotiom. In lbe .,.. w...... Boomla laas recoDt1y In& ............... - · the facuklea- opllt- lbe ~ tbe ~ of CIOID- , _ . . . . liD ......... ....... issue of lltadmt pcJIIIIlr. Same ity. 'lbat Ia - ' muat leam _....., - .., ....., thought that tbe lliDdoalll . bad to tnlerate and nllpllet .at . - liD .. priDr a just aDd they .w..Jded otben diflolwlt attitudes, be- tD ...; ....., lJI!Iii& t.1Jaa. 1n .., atudlm clianlptiam ... axal lWa lllld val-. We wbould not - . tile 118poieor ,...._ to grounds. Othon thoucht tbat ,_.;Jy lllrive for a - . .,....... that ..,....... eeld aiJout .....a.nic freedam and--... wbicb ia UDOblaiDable, but ic 8laDdard8 being -... policy of "'iwt and Oilllcll It It saulted from within by .a new b let only liw."the'nle ~ prin. millpJaced fenu. We feared dplea ol a lllli¥WIIity that for ........,... tile adthat in CCJDdoniDc ... ~ all llhoald abare are our "!"'P....-c aasaults em academic freedam -live CDIIIIIIituMmt to troth m ID.., from within, - would· inevit- a free ClliiiiiiUIIity of iDquiry ......._, It -r 1Ji1t 11e ably invite ~ and . . and our llllllDIIJpi'CJ eli>- a- ...., .-t . . - , "811 t1111r sirlctioa from wilhout; and that ' - of 1111 reclitnde, apiaet ..._ before ~ failure by the fal:ulty liD lteep tlae who neither 8ppi8Ciate ...., 110 ..... .. illl OWJl bon. in order would DOl" lDientand it. ........ . - llml .... By PAUL KtJR'n: The ~IumW.,;ty as is :r::~thatfeel~ as ~~~:.:: ~~-:~= Tnl"\fNTS . W: tt!" ao;;; ~ ~p~ tt:.., "f:! !'.':i.~=>~"t::: ~==-:.:::: ~in~Jin::::o'Ol!: ::.r u.: ':! :=a:~~\!:.:!: =..._ :-"-"":. ":: '* =~ ~rr-u-:"::: .-y-__ ,_- In :..=-..:-In-=-.-:.::: -u '* - ........ .....,_ To---- as..,..,. ••illli-•'• 8t.., ,_ ..-. / . �~ ---a..,__ B7n:BBRT~ . Dr. a..rtoe H. v. a-t, .._of U~Studioo, Ia 1D be CIJIIII8bdaled on his ~ d "iiDwatioD with - . CCIIIIIIIIbllit." ·N- ideas 1111111t JII0"8 tt-1-. As Dr. Eberl . . . "8ucb cbaDpa will be clllllcult ud will llllre lime" but lloaolficisl ilmova'tlon ... ~ taken Jaboriou8 work IIDd ~ IS,lP11 u-. To implement Dr. Ebert's llliDI la 1D ..U.· Ibet we..,... haw tlaDe, lbe imporlaDt ~ ID- iDDoft. tioD aad -">' lbet educatioual Ia ..... made. It is ~ It's laborioua, but it can be doue. Tbe of of educatioual innovations requirao CODBiderable MmaDtic c:larifiaation and special new WIIYif of defining -wn key ...,..... which have been burden· ins man for Cllllturies. UnfO<tunately, we aH have a passionate penistalt em>III>DU8 belief that many of our inherited, vague vemaJ structures - intuitiwly leamed as Children, ·provide rneanina. Unfortunatedoes is ly, all such ewte disaimilar respo.- on a random basis. Yet that vagueness can be creatiwly WQL Becauae it does evoke random response& it can be .-.1 to """""""' habitual verbal rut&. Vagueness creatively .-.1 can help us avoid delri- dafiuitioll 5 ··On'~'Innovation mental wd.l conformity and p,_.t writtan material8 aDd get 118 I** ID our dUidisb nm- talk: student& are ~ ID clclmMs wlwl dive rae re- """"""'· Wiwl student& re~ are needed. It is our apoad in a IMcbera u n a - of wlwl we are l.ik.e, tMcben aay -nvrt alu· beiDI vague wbid:l .is teariD& dent ... leamed". our dynamic democrac:y _.t. What is "l«<miill(7 It ob~ cliffic:ulty stoma from vioualy invol- verb a I bea tip t.op biaiDrical secret oao- haviO<. Our formal evaluatioos ceminl man'o most Cl'lllltive .. of lbe Bludent bas tool Moat of 118 are intuitiwly, "leamed" bas always bee n submnaciooJoly aware of the ae- be-' upoo Oral or written cret but lew have _ , it ver- even if this vque bebalized. Certoinly our - t haviO< called "attituaea" is in pbi!IJ8Illlilen were intuitiwly pert determined by intuitive aware of it but it .,.. ao ob- evalua.t ioaa of nao-Yelbel revioua they didn't mention it. ~ Sad ID relate, our un'lbat is this: · derotonding of "leamed" verbel "The btuic ~ of Jan- behavior bas a I ways been IIIIJ(le and communicotionl ;. to hamPered by our failure to deahDw. modify and clltmge our wlop a scieDCe of lansuace own' and othes' behavior and whiCh can predict and oaotrol upeciollr to improve creative verbel behaviO<. cooperatiOn." '!bat failure bas impact. ~ Told Us . Lacking a science of language, But nobody told us. 'lbat we have become the confO<ming failure ID state the purpose of victims of inberiled, intuitivelanguage bas generated U8eless ly learned, -verbel structures. debates for centuries. How can Unfortunately, as we talk, so anyone improve a purposeless we tend to do. And our inprocess? How can we unprove herited veiba1 structures diea process with neither oojective tate our thougbt& much m0<e nor plsnned result? It can't be than . our thought& decide our done. verbel strategies! But now we know. Now we Our failure to develop a eci· csn purposefully gain pUblic ence of laoguages stems from acceptance of the purpose of man's failure to invent a scienspecific types of language. tific, verifiable, countable, unit Education involves· language or dimension of verbal &trueand communications. Faculty lure. PhYsics has its amitrarily .....,tber . led ... h" ........_,..._. bas ~w:!t,~ ;;,;;;~'uw· but what does ianluaae hll.ve? No ari>itrary invented, IMBilingful verifiable dimension wbich - count aDd aay, '"I'Iat unit does esist aDd does provide meetllng in a publicly ..,. cepted manoerl" ActuaHy, our basic trouble stemmed from our failure to realize that a .......U by itself bas no meaning and therefore only a unit of verbel structure-words in contentprovides meaning. Now man bas invented such a verifiable dimension of verbal structure. Its only justification is like the " inch" in physics, it is handy. Like the "inch", its ll1e8llfug can be demonstrated on the non-verbel level without using other WO<ds just as can all basic scientific dimensions. The verifiable unit 0< dimension of verbel structure is cailed a "verifiable function". You can "see" the meaning of verifiAble functions such as "kiss! Joe", ureuerse/pencif', " underline/noun¥', and "k>sertlkey". We agree to their meanings. Their demonstnlled meanings can gain objective, public acceptance. We invent them to make the subjective oojective. They dictate our cooperation. Without them we mouth vagueness. fNSAI Group Hopes To Stir Talk About Teaching Tbe Committee on Instructional Evaluation for the Faculty of Natural Sciences and .M athematics bas' <:Ompleted its deliberstions and repo~ to ita faculty on April 27. All of our faculty ahould by now be · aware <Of tile·evaluation -procedures we have set up fO< this spring and next fall. Tbe Committee also presented the Provoat; Dr. Nancallas, with a set of recommendations both for immediate implementation and also for future consideration. We would W<e to share these recommendations with.. the entire faculty of the University in the hope that it will stir the faculty to serious discllssions of the many issues we have_raised. . The Committee for lnstructiona! Evaluation of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics was created by the Provost for the purpose of versity as to whether teaching "excellence is IN FACT uaed as a criterion for any of the rewards given to the faculty. This committee believes that tbe Provost mll8t visibly demonstrate his commitment to excellence in 'teaching if the student& and faculty. are to take this evaluation procedure seriously. In order to accomplish this in the most rapid and direct manner, "Re recommend: 1. 'lbat tlie stUdents, faculty, and administraiDrs of the Faculty of Natural Sciences and MathematiC3 endorse the principle of a regular and continuing system of -ching and course evaluation. 2. 'lbat the present question· naires be uaed for spring and fall semesters of 1971. a. '!bat summaries ~ by the Survey Research Center from the evaluation forms be distributed ID each faculty member, depertment chairman ment to excellence in teaching we also recommend that: 8. The Provost create 15 annual Summer salary awards to full-time faculty who have shown excellence in teaching. 'lbe recipient faculty ·member could use these summer months to do research, teach, dewlap a new course., improve existing courses, etc. Faculty members who already bad summer support from researeh grants could receive a small monetary award (example $100.00) in. recognition lor -ching excellence. 9. The Provost create 15 annual Summer salary awards for graduate teaching assistant& in a manner analogous ID recommendation 8. 10. The Provost create 5 annual Summer salary awards for the specific purpose of developing new COun!e& or laboratories or revising existing ones. Grants of these awards would be made partially on the basis ~:=:r~f't!:: ::!.!~~~ ~=yf:...=r.!~ FNSM. We prooeeded by: 1) ~ "!"f imp.,r_~~j,~ on ....,.~ Evaluation which was prepared in late 1970, 2) finding a rea80IIIIble we,y of 8111111118rizin in the most uaefuJ manner the 1llindreda of reapooses oblained on the questioouu!ire, aDd 3) llndinK a valid and ~ wa,y clewlluatinc lbe reapooses made on1be queoticmn•i"!. qwstiolmaire Wilbln lbe last ,_ years, 11111117 large Ulliwiraitiea ouch as ~.::~ =--n....::-..=":; .u •ratty Dllnoia, ·and administrators may have accees ID this infonJ!IItion. 4. '111at the IIIIIDJIJ8rY reports be made a · pl!nnanent part of each of the faculty members' dossier for the benefit of all re~ Committees concerned with questiobs of tenure, salary adYIIDil8lllellt aDd promotion. li. ,'!bat evaluation of teach· ability, became required as and ft!llll]ar criterion, in addition to other criteria, as a basis for lllmue, advancement ud ' '!bat adequate funds and ::'formal apromotion~ ber and partiodly on the basis of the faculty members teaching evaluation record. Com- Recommenclltlon to the 1972 Future an lnolruc:tloMI Enl...tian We recommend that: 1. The future committee cbeck to ..., il any or all of the recommendations In Section I ha been implemented. H not, theve,_..,. for not doing so sbould be 8&lerlained ud attempt& made ID ~ the matter. 2. The .-1 fO< ud useful- facilili"!' bee::~ ::,'t..,~uatioll QU5- found no statistical correlation between type of response and these parameters, not all members of the 1971 committee were certain of the lack of value of questions of this type. · 5. The future committee consider specific ways and means of helping faculty members to improve their teaching with regard to the manner of presentation, usefulness, content, and value of their courses. Some of the ways in which this may be accomplished are: a ) a service for video taping of lectures be made available upon request so that each Iacul ty member could see himself as others ..., him. b ) speech experts be made available upon request who would listen ID the faculty member's lecture and make constructive criticism of his talks. c ) programs for the improvement of teaching by TA's be organized within each department, since such a - t proportion of the teaching at this University is done by these people. d) ways be found to inform faculty members of grading norms within their own depeftmerrt&. ' e) ways be found ID inform faculo/ members of the lateot IAlchniques and services available from audio-visual and teatinc services. . Membero of the FNSM Committee on ImtructioDaJ. EYaluatioD are: Fred Albrecht, P*lustudent, "'-lotry; OniDe !l-bley, r.cully -.. try; Cbarlol a-'*· - y , r..o,.lty ewluale ~for lbe pur- ·~fonD liy lbe 8urwy 3. ConSideration be gi_, ID ~·~0~~==: - o f Improving it, aDd for a-rch .C..ter. Tbe own- lbe dealrability of CIUlY8Einc the of tnslituting re- mary of lbe evaluation forms ...,._tative o amp I e a of wam. for the _ . tMcben sbould be nolumed witbin ...., ...Jan aDd .-.t paduateo In ;;u~~~i=t\!":.: in a ~ anaJot1oua ID the IDDil1hs .tlar lbe 1!1111 ol. the both Industry and paduate wideranoclua.. oludoa.~ ; man. Wldl!iilpleed syotem· of ..,. · schools with repn1 .., the ~ ~~ a-. wardfnclbe_.-m:.w. 7. 'lbat the Provost inform value, ~ up-to-date oludoa.t, . phy'oica; Thlo amm~-. In NYiMrlnl the amml....., ClCIDCIIIMd with . oaotent, etc. of .,.,..._ they ~ oludoa.t, - - ; • _,...._._. • the pnljiUIItion of SCATE that have tallien. the 111-t>. ..,._,_ m ' this evaluation procadUJt! bas 4 Tbe future committee In cloD!,~;~-== ,.... otudenl, phyaiea; ~ Janwuy 19'11z found lbet lbe hem inaalaraled in FNSM. their~ review of the - t Pfeifer, pwluate atudenl, . CDIIIIIIellt most aftla by Tbe SCATE committee may ~ may wish ID in- lica; l01111than lleicheri, r-lly the ~t& "Wbat will be wiab 1D COIIIider wbelber It is . Veetipte farther Wbetber q.-. -~ duWman· lolm 18 -'>or, .bioi.i~Y: :'!o!\':n!'!i'.'!? t t' : atiiJ . - r y .ID eon duet . tiolla relatinc ID class alanding, Storr, s ..-rpw~..... alo!e1aar lbet there ais1a a cri11ia SCATB enlaaliaao in FNSM. grade in coarae, major, etc. ~cloDt. -u-lica; HeleDe in caa8c1oDoe 1111111111 both lbe In order ID visibly demon- """'¥ be added. AI~ Tcmer, UDderplodua.. atudenl, studmt& aDd faculty of 011r Unl- lllrate the .Unl\waity'a commit- studies at other universities chemiatry. =~h= =-~.Jl. . t: Tbe CXIIICIIPl d lbe_ .._._ able function" sn- 1111 . . , . creative opputtuidtiiL Willi II, we am ln...t III8IV' _ . . . . . definitioos of worda whlda .... cribe or are -.elated with -w otructure. Wllb It, can define worda IIIIa •to luwul', "l11J1111e", -~ •to lmrn", ".u.tpk'' on • ~ acientific basis. With it,-- clarify vque worda ..... uo b j e c t i u e''. "iltnootJiiDa•. "value", "ilwmtinlf' aDd "t:reotiue belttwior". Witb·lbet _,_ cept of a "~ {rutlt:dDA." we can even start the WJorions dewiopment of a ~ of language which will allow 1111 to predict ud oaotnll ..-•a creative verbel behavior. ~ tuaHy .... will do it by abaorinl the individual bow ID avoid Ineffective verbal behaWir IIDd use creative verbel behavior to reach bis or her human oojectives. Voritlllblo~ What are some of the advantageous verifiable definitioos provided by the verifiable fw>ction? A f - foHow. · "To lulow" can be defined as to perform verifiable functiolla, intuitively or consciously whether those verifiable faDelions have been verbalired or not. We "know" bow ID rid!! a bike wben the verifiable faDelions required to do so became what we call "habitual" "To learn" can be defined as the performa:nce of a verifiable function in response to a specified discriminative stimulus whicb has never evoked that verifiable function befO<e. An objective can be defined as a "desired" set of verifiable functions. We define a "desired set" when a person says, "that set is wanted!" · V otue. can be defined as desire per oojective. People usually use ·that definition of valiie to establish Gbjectives and priorities on them. • Value> can be defined as objective over the effort of reaching the oojective in lime and labor, that IS, valueo is oojective . over its cost. People use that valu"' definition when they know the oojective and are attempting to reach it fO< less coat in lime, etc. Creative, inventive, innooative behavior can be defined as responses which result in people reaching fheir human objeCtives in Jess lime or fO< less effort, that is, creative l>elrtwior increoBu volueo. It follows that a creative product, pbyaiad or verbal, is a unique combination· of verifiable functions which Ia '*""' = =~"";:::! calculus, he increased verbal or mathematical valueo. ~ti;: ~.::.c= reinforc:iniiDIn perfO<med by an individual a group which is ~ v~:::-...:tedhw:tiDW:: group's oojecti-. EducotitmtJl iNiac>alion be defined - u.c.- In ... ucatloual vaJ.. ...-: L Bca- · colblal vaJ.. Ia defined • educatiolllll oojectiwa .,.. _ . . m llludeDt-t.cbw tiDIA plaa materials; 2. BcbwwtimiAI alljao. ~ are defined • -mallie fuDctbla which atudlmla - leam ID inc!epwv!ent!Jr, tiwly, aDd claDocndaally .... m- and valueo ill defined • lbe studmt'aoo~.,..lbe coat ol. ~-=bin~ Clan. Tbe above outlines the Jib. orioua tuk d crea1iD& ... countable IDDcwatioa. Only bard .-It am c:r.te it. 'lba ~ Md situation of ~ lyzinl powrly In the iDidat ;:-.......r,aaaal a. ~~In~ tive 8II8I'CbY b our parportod democratic ball 01 billa leaminc aDd the dyuamic apathy d far IDo ~. all illdicMe lbet the required bard work mflbt be ~ ooafO<mity ID the <JI>porlunitiea - ahare. �~ 6 QSA Approves Constitution NominatioDs for MZt year's olf"JC8lll and the ODDSideration of a new canstitution wme the main orders of busUieal at tbe Gnoduate StUdent Association .- (GSA) ..-ting. Wedueocilly, Aprl128. . Tbe -tins feH in the middle of a two-day paduate studeat referendum called to decide the fee policy for tbe MZt four years. 'lbe GSA approved tbe new COII&titution on Wedoeoday nilbt and then the body of sraduate students approved a JD81111atory fee policy in the election which ended on Thwsday. In addition to the regular constitution, the GSA also pasoed an aD_>endment c:allil!i for the reteqti<m of oomerabip of capital equipment purchased by clubs from GSA money. Following approval of the new governing iaws. the graduate students nominated MZt year's officms. Nominees for ~t are: Mike Nicolau. Civil Engineering and John Greenwood, Psychology. Chris· tine Grahl is running for ad- ministrative vice presidenl There are no nominees for external vice president Running for student affairs vice president are: Paul CUmming, Management Science. and Sue Elliot, Pbiloeophy. Candidates for treasurer are: Tony Lawrence, Economics; Jim Hart, Erudish, and Jeff Fagan, Psycho1ogy. Nominations for all offices are still open and will cloee at the beginning of elections at tbe Wednesday, May 12, meeting. Another action taken I a s t week w.is the delegates' approval of"Starting a civil action suit ag&inst Michael Hawkins. ' lAst year's GSA. lent Hawkins $3,000 but had !i,ifficult:v. in recovering the loan. Repeated attempts by ·t his yeflr's finance committee. Sam Lawn, GSA treasurer says, have failed and court action eeetns to be the only way to recover part of the money. Tbe GSA also appropriated $15 to the Educational Psychology· Department which will be used for ·l eaching awards. Michael Roeen, GSA president, annowiced to the group that Sub Board I. Inc., has taken an option to buy 1,100 acres of iand which will be used as a recreation aree.· Tbe land, located near Ellicottville, could be purchased by the student group before the option runs <>ut in December. . Tbe group's final action was tbe approval of a $200 grant and an $800 loan to tbe May Day collective to belp them rent buses to take students to Washington, D. C., last weekend. Rahbilffmann ofHillel Celebrates 25 YeWs ofllbming witJi Students -- One of Rabbi Juatin Hofmann's most valued pDssrs ·ems is a Bible, !...-1. down tbrowlh four generations of biB family and b e a r i n g an u.:ription which biB g r e a t grandfather wrote in 1840. His mother gave it to him wben, as a teenager with an instinct to survive, be left GerDiany just before tbe outbreak of World War ll. · "By 1938 we began to reelize there was no future life for Jews in Germany. Everyone had to lesve to save their lives, but they were unable to do so. Someone had to give them an affidavit of support." Hofmann's uncle, who ~ a shoe store in South Bend, Indians, guaranteed support for the hoy, and his family encouraged him to leave Germany. ,Ha struggled to help his parents get out, but then, "it was 1939, Crystal Nacht-all the synagogues and Jewisb shops were burned. Pressure was put on the American Consulate for visas and a waiting list for immigrants was establisbed that w a s several years long.'' Wben, finally in 1941, biB parents received tbeir visas and purchased tickets, it was too late. Tbere were no ships available, and their last chance for life eluded them by onld'ne00::!\fa':':Jl'~o~'s most precious memories is of his grandmother readipg to him the weekly portion of tbe Torah on Saturday afternoon. "It is a pleasant memory and one of tbe few vivid memories of my grsndmothar. Sbe used to say then, .ra be a rabbi. I forgot this for 15 or 16 years until I came to America. Sometimes u;o~•~nscious come Morw T"-n -l&k: ~~em..nts Tbe Bible, tbe old letters and photographs, and tbe recollections of Sabbath afternoons with his family are more than just nostalgic remnants. There is pain with tbe memories because Rabbi Hofmann never saw any of his relatives again; tbey were killed by tbe Nazis. But his determination to preeerve their traditions and values has led him to the Jewish spirit to two of students. For biB dedication, be , was given a testimonial dinner by members of Hillel and tbe University community on Sunday, May 2. Hofmann supported himself throullh tbe last years of higb echool and through c o II e g e, working in biB u n c I e!s shoe store, then · to Chicago and selling ~cateooen·on Sundays. His main income came from preparing boys for Bar Mitzvah-tutoring them in Hebrew teadings. After grsdu. Tbe State University Con- atins from Rooeevelt Colleae struc:lion Fund will soon let a a n d the Hebrew 'lbeologicsl rontnct estimated at $'12.000 p!OVidiDg for rehabilitation of !i:le~be~~t tbe Reserve Reading Room in UniW!rsity of West Virsinia Harriman Library. ''I wanted to worlr. with PiooPie Milstein, Witte!<, Davis and cloee to my own - - l Was .ABaoc:iaW of Buffalo have de- then 25--and I wanted to worlt at a l{PiW!rsity because of tbe .;......:~ tbe renovation, which imProve ......tilation, light.. .........n-tty for turtMr education ing and acoustics. According to b.;bid, in a tbe o.-truction Fund, tbe or- would' be cllmcull~stayed iginal conwrsion of tbe roam there for two years, then came from cafetaria-dininlr ball to li- to Bldralo In 1948. Hls own · l"'fP"e8 bas been 11 had with tbil purpo8ll ol Hillel • t ita f~ use, such as ...........f wblch b e - "tries to kitdlen equipment (~ the .Jewilb atudent berilqe, trieo to ..-t some ton, etc.), quany tile~ bi tbe former eerving area. and a tbe ,_.. ol the .Jewiob atudent ......tilaling syAem shared with wblch are peculiar to him bethe kitchen, which provide& air cause ol biB religion. And r8dolent ol kitdlen odon. Theee ~ bill loyalty and ol Identity to tbe .Jewillb c:oadltioal .... to be corrected. and additioaal tatita provided. Cllllllllllnity." AB on tbe contzact is to - U f e H a - a - p d Rabbi Hofmann bee been tha be compJeted by September 1, Ieeder ol Hillel at U/B for 28 197L :!;IDJ! 'd::J:.. Library Renovation "::! ;;m- = ~cha~!'!t.::U: ~ won 0111--0n int&marriap, Rabbi Hofmann saya, "the position of Hillel is negative and m,y paroonal feetinp coincide. Dilfer- By SUZANNE METLGER :··::isor ="~~~di= :::e.=.f~~ survival of the Jewish ClOIJIDIUo nity and a program of intermarriage would make that survival more di81cult, il not impoesible." Rabbi Hofmann feels bill function is to help students "tblnlr. +h-·ah tbe problems associa~-;r;b intermarriage and then leave them to maie their own decisioos." Ha admits that it is rare that students contemplatinf intermarriage years .and says that its funo. wiH give up tbe tdea. "Tbe MZt tions have not changed over · step then woUld be to see what these years, although "tbe tbe poesibility of conversion methods have changed because would be. This is tbe usual tbe mood and attitudes of stu- solution." '!be non-Jewish partner, dents differ from two decades ago. Tbe focus of Jewisb stu- usually tbe girl, romesJo him because she has encountered dent life has changed.· U /B used to be largely a 'trolley car' family opposition, wants to please everyune, and hopes to arrangement Most students, about 80 ' percent, were local make a go of tbe inarriage. Sbe wants to know what is required Bullalonians. Now, more are from out of town, tbe msjority of her to become JeWisli Family pressure drives tbe from the New Yorlr. metropolitan area. Jewish student& have Jewish boy to tbe rabbi. Normally, his parents are .strongly become more activist and want tbe kind of program which in- opposed to tbe idea of biB intervolves them in action projects, marri8ge, althougb be may be ratber than tbe 'nice' socials satisfied with iL Tbe major problem, says and teas, and tbe dress-up dances. Tbis type of function Rabbi Hofmann, revolves about !he children. "At tbe time of is no longer attractive." their marriage, tbe Couple does In tbe Hillel program known not tblnlr. this will be .a probas Operation Greenlight, for lem, but as soon as a chilC is example, students work with born, the feelings are no longer emotionally . handicapped cssual and emotions b8come youngsters. Other projects have deeply involved. Bitterness ma,y included tbe Russian Jewry arise, especially in tbe situacampaigns, tbe Israel Inde- tion of a Catholic-Jewish Dllll' pendence Celebration, and an riage. Many couples choose upcoming Fast for Freedom. Unitarianism as a compromise. n Such a marriage can "worlr. Rabbi Hofmann conducts out," says Hofmann, bUt "what shabbos (Jewish Sabbath) services every Friday evening . is meant by worlr. out? One of tbe parties must CODJDromise "Tbe style is not always uniform. It dependa on tbe stu- his view and tbe questiOn is-dents; some favor a reformed wbetber this Is tbe most happy service, a more creative, non· kind of situation they could traditional one. Otber8 want tbe have in life. Tbere are always more traditional, more CQDSerV- exceptions--«xnetim it worlr.s ative approech. Services are not and aometimeoi it ~·l" hound by any one group." He An ·-lnJud81om Rabbi Hofmann feels enoourdescribes his sermons as "presentations of an educational aged by tbe interest wblch torather then an emotional na- day's atudenta are abowing in ture." Following tbe religious Judaism. '-rhey have an inservice is an Oneg Sbabbat, or creasing ~Vl~. not neosocial hour, featuring refresh.. esaarily in tbe menta, speakers and friendly but in the a mixing. Rabbi Hofmann has al- tradition. One of the manifestaso performed atudent marriages tions of Ibis tlend is the inand ronduc:ted circumcisions at tereet ibown in couues on Jewish studies," including 11&Hillal House. brew libd bill own bulletin baanl One of tbe rabbi's most im- rourae, Introduction to .Judaiam, portant functions is COIIIII!al- wblch bas 40 students. ling. It's always }leen "an oninterest, Hofmann, going'--thini" and cleels with is Tbe part ol a .aean:b for and a atudents' CllDC8fD8 with Iarael redlr:mation of idantity, and - · bow to get there and what. "tbe recognition that one Jll'OifiUDII are available - and should .know about bill laiwith the QUIJIItions of inter- tage." On the part of the 11011maJ'I"'iqe and conversion to .Jew, it's "curiosity." Judaism. Rabbi· HofmanD boasts that four memben ol his family are enrolled at U/B. His wife, Solie; wbo emigrated from Germany with her family in Ballots f~ the election of a 1939, CODJpleted ber B.A. deSUNY Seaator and three Sen- gree bere after tbe birth 01 ator Altamataa, dlslributed to their third child, is now worlr.all nan-healib aciBDce full-time ~ ~~';'&le depee, prolaBional std. must be - . turned to the loc:al Faculty SeDate Ollca, 135 Hayes, by is IIPI!DIIinll ber junior year at tomanow, May 7. tbe ~ UniW!rsity in .JeruGecqe Hochfio.-ld, ~ salem; Rena 8., the --.1 In Stern and Richard Sioellmw line, Is a freshman and Hann8h are amdidates for 'the- _,_ s. will begin ber freshman year t.orial poot f"" a term expirfnl at U/B in l!eptl!mber• .June 30, 1974. Vying for tbe alFw tha Holmannl, HllJel, temale posts .... David Hoi- too, Ia a family dalr. Durin& ~ and Marjorie MD (.......,_ ~. "my ·dear wife pre'year -!arm). Marilla Giles lllld pouad 100 - - b lltudoal8, Pierre Hart (one-year term) Ill,}' two clauihtara waitand Walter s - and Marvin ...... and I the !Julboy,". Hematein (tine-year term). · Rabbi llolJMnn - -- cu1":f SUNY SeDate \bte Tbeiroldeetda\llh~ R>ur Cited By Management Three stUdents and a Bullalo businessman were · honored at the annual. Alumni-Student.. Faculty Reunion Banquet of the School of Management, Friday, at the Packet~ Christopher P. Noun was presented tbe Outstanding Graduate Student Achievement Award and J - B . Wenzel, tbe Outstanding Undergraduate Achievement Award. Raymond A. Brenner received tbe WaU Street Journal Medal and John L. Hettrick, president of tbe Marine Midland BankWestern, was named Niagara Frontier Business Man of tbe Year. A 1957 business graduate of Lehigh, Hettrick joined Marine Midland as a trainee that same year, and served in various :'.ei'o~~ .:'ti~~= In 1964, after a series of promotion&, be was named executive vice presidenL In September 1970, be became presideD!,, Ha was cited for his ·inlelrity •and • · leadership in civic affairs. Noun, wbo doubles ·as business manager of tbe U/ B Department of Music wbila still a graduate student, was cited for oup tanding scholastic e>rcellence and for utrac:urricular contributions to tbe School of Management and to the University. He attended Duke University and toolr. a degree in civil engineering from U/B before going to graduate echool. A Lackawanna resident, Wenzel bas been active in many programs involving tbe School of Management and tbe University with the community, including Pilot 100, throu8h which student& accompany _policamen in patrol cars. Ha wa& • also inlltrumental in creetinJ dialogue be-.. various atudeat groups and tbe Buffalo buslneas community. Brenner, a MenageaJPnt .,_ ior, was preeented the WaU S~net JGUmDJ. Sil- Medal Student AcbieYement Award for being conaistentl ilamed to tbe Dean's List his col- oturL., ~':,";; award preeenta- tions, President Rebert L. Ketter and M•rw.,..._t Dean Richard G. Bnmdeaburs apoloe brWiy to the banquet audieDce. N- officen of tbe Manaae1181t School Alumni Aladation were introduced - Galus M. l'lilrnef, president elect; Lee E. Carlson, sacretary-v-anr, Carl A. BlomtJoq, .Jiapb A. Bettinger, Fred c. Blatdlly, I - C. Cox, and Richard H. LiDtleman, diJectors. Chisolm Remains w. Dr. lawrence a.lmlm has- been reappoinled clbeciGr of the Progr8in in ~ Studies, President Rotat L: Ketter has amnmoed _ Dr, Chisolm cmne. to UIB in 1968 from Yale Uru-.ity wbere he dhected a simllllr JIIO' gram and was a member of tbe faculty for 11 yeara. �7· . Upportunity' for~Medicine Randalls Inaugural Theme GREPORTS . . ON students in the personalty provide the "Today'& not ity to the demal)ds of a private practice," hut today's physician cannol Dr. Randall's theme Wll6 the "opportuiiity" facing the medicsJ profesei011 today. "As physicians we realty do not ;want politicians, social -planners or anyooe other than the health professions -to he developing plans and systems that are to provide adequate and comprehensive health services," he said. But, he asked, ''What are we going to do about it?" Scoring a trend towaid supraspecialties in the field of obstetrics and gynecoloiY, he said that "the concerns of the vast majority of our patients and the concerns of !!..- seeking health care of the · underprivileged in our communities do not evidence need" for such apecialisls. ''Our patients' major need will oontinue to he the availsbility of the physician able and health seritces needed, we will have need of the ability and ~ to cfuect the provision of Ibis cue," Dr. Randall said. ~alone,!"' aaid,.de; sp1te an m med1C81 school enrollments. will not m the near future he in sufficient supply to provide the increased health -..ices .now being demandect NOD-physician types of per8IIIIIM!I most he utilimd he I11'JI8CI. as part of a toW team under the aupervision and directioD of PhYsicians. But, he asbd, "Are we ready to share our income with added numbers of hM!th personnel? Are we ready to acx:ept the expense of the iishility we will assume if others become part of our pract:;ce?" U we are, he said to his fellow physicians, we should soon he able to individually accept msponsibitity for the care of increased numbers of patients in private practice as well as to participate in a group practice or clinic operation open to "considerable numbers of patients in community facilities." U not, "there is littie doubt that the governmental health corps now being proposed, or an e>:panded public health corps type of operation, will he obliged to help a variety of trained physician-aasistants b&come licensed, registered and able to assume varying responsibilities as virtually autonomous providers of health care at varying levels." In the latter event, he said, the medical l(>rofession will lose· the opportunity to inlluence de- extatt that · the-•pbysicUui· can- health care. .· hMith sCiences and today's jlracllliilllers can hardly avoid recDIIIIition of responsibility for the IIIIIDY who do not have ~to needed hii8.Jth cue, Dr. Clyde L. Ran1WJ. vice president of the Faeuity of Health ScieDces, aaid m San Francioco Tu.i&y mhis inatellation addNI1B "" 22Dd president of the American CoiJep of Ohetetricians and Gynecologists: Today's doctor miiSt he aware that he has been and is continulag to he educated at a considerable coet to the Pl1blic. Dr. Randall aaid. "An older ol ation may have felt ~ restrictina peraonai1'<!11P01l8ibil- i!J~ :..,~~=~"1: ~.=::i~o!:'..d~an~· Founders' Day Schedule,_ _ __ (~ troapt¥i 1. <Dl. 6) . that poet last september. In addiWin to the .Alunmi presentation!~, the banquet will also provide the setting for eleven _.,;a) 125th Anniversary Awards for service ·to bipter eduCation, the University and/or a specif.ic profell8ional or commumty field. Recipients of these University citations are not being announoed mad- vance: · Dr. - Tbe Samuel P. Capen Award for contributions to the University by an alunmu&, named in boDor of the former Chancellor, will he ...-ted to Dr. Horton "who hall deYOted 45 years to making history come ali..., for .....,..tiona of University at Bullalo students," as the award citation .reads. _ Dr. Horton has served UDder six administrationa since he hepn '-'bing at Bullalo the 8UIIIIII8r efta his JII'aduatioll with boDors. As the Um-.ity marahal, he has carriedthecaremonlalmaoe(wbich he 8IJIIIIIted and helped deBilnl at the '-1 of~tion and" • ...._t ~ sions since 1961. He holdia the M.A: and Ph.D. ...._ ,..., Harwrd liDd is an 8llplll't 011 the hiatcry of the Niapra P'nlatl.. He served as ~ of the Jlepoo.- of History lor l!O )18818. Kart.oft, 88, is known to place more .....a-;. on the atuay "of l>ialory titan Oil eummt eWota. He elated that jf students leam bow - aved III'Cihlems mthe IJMt. .,_ will Le hettlllr able to Cl1lllmd with the riddles of the ~ His familiaritY with tbie 11pne and of the . . . haw IIUide them ..,. reel to ....,.. . llludonta, hi& award citation lliN. F - Mrs. FurnM, widow of the former U/B dlanceUor IIDd ~t, wDl receiwt the Walter P. Coci1re Award, p_, from time to !1- to a DCJD.alumDua GJ>EOPLE ~~r,';.!{""t'~ty"f~~; What Socraieo Should Haw Said to Thntoymachua," Uniwnity of Rochester. OFF {:AMPUS APPOINTMENTS DIL NEWTON OA&YBil, profeuor~ m. J'OSICPB A. CAPUTO., professor, cbemiotry, appointed to the -rd · of directon, .General M o d u I e Corporation of Ladatw&DDa. The co_..., maDufactwea modular houoiq. 1:&. )(Al)(QN ll. OOBKN, &.IIOciate piof-.r, pediatrico, a p = =~..t~~r of, ~on Ma. 17-June 1 at the'fl'.:i:'nity ical School. Jerusalem, brae!. M':l ~~~=~ ::te:~Je:: ed cbairmaD, B o d y Mechanico Section, Eastern District. American Asaociation for H e a 1 t h, Physical Education and Recreation. Philadelphia. PeiUISylvania. PRESENTATIONS DR. ERNST B.ADIAN, professor, his- ~.'!.' =:rt;~C::!n~~~:r. ence of Ancient Historians, Ann Arbor, Michipn. DB.. M.ABVIN D. BERNS'I'EIN, professor, history, "Simple Myopia: Univenities and Historians," keynote speech at honon convocation, State University College, Fredonia. D1L IOHN COB.OORAN, associate profetl80r, pbilooophy, "Meaninp of Implication," Reoearch Group Conference, University of Pennsylvania; " A Mathematical Model ~;1~tot:~~Y~~~:;e::d Hammond Society, Johns Hop· kina. DR. PAUL DIESING, professor, pbi- ":2.?£:; ;;.s';l:!~ ~~~ !imvenity of Kentucky symposium. E. w. JXYri vice praident. operationa and system., talk on man- agerial and administrative diff'erencee between public univenities whose outstanding service to the University is deemed by the Alunmi Association as being ~ ~~=v:t:a~::.· Finanworthy of "the very hiBI-t DR.. IEROME 8. P'INK. coordinator commendation." Tbe award is of student affairs and servi.ces and named in honor of the late Cooke, attorney, member ~t!d ~;;.~~·Jfb; of the U/8 Council, acting chanceUor and the man who spearheaded two successful capital gift. campaigns during the 1920's. Mrs. Furnas will he reoognized for her ''more than 17 years of loyalty to the University," although she is a grsduate of Purdue with a master's 'The 31st annual Spring Clindegree in nutrition.ic and Alumni Day for the As first lady of the Univer- School of Pharmacy Alumni sity during her late husband's Association is being held today 12-y e a r administration, Mrs. at the Executive Motor Inn, Furnas accepted ~ social 4243 ~ Streel and CiviC responsibilities. She Two vw'·..:~. speakers are the has remained acti ..........:.nv ....,. in her mtereit m"\,~ main features of the <m<Hiay M. . Furnas Emerpocy lDo!n prosram. Dr. Ernest W. SaFund, which she Mtabliohed ward, a physician, former medwith the University at Qu«alo icsl director for the Kaiser Foundation in 1966 . to help Foundation, will _ . , at 2 women graduate students at p.m. His topic:~ ConU/8. cepts of Health Service OrganToday Mrs. Furnas over- :r!..~"~:m~~Mr~ sees the C. C. Furnas Schol- __ _._ -~-••-• Um''--' States lll1lhip Fund of .t he Foundalion, .-.-........ ..._.,..., ""' wbidi was started ' - her bus- Department of Health, Educa~3 lion and Welfare, will address hand while he alive. She the III'OIID. His topic: ''What is &leo ca11ect1na hi& o111cia1 and ~ Can Blrpect From peraonal _ . for induaion in Future Govemment Sponsored a C.C. Furnas Memorial Roam' Health .,____ .. Oil the campus where ~ • ·-·will he avaliahle to scbolan "of ;.,;.~~~~e~ . a11 ~~ Dr Mr. Ketter Talks AtPhormncy l}feet Tonight mtensta. 8lnquot ........ '.;.~ . " ..., ...tent ~. Tbe hsDquet prosram will ....._. aJso IDclude: remartat by Pr.f- ~ of pliarmacy at the cleat Ketter and nr. Oliwtr P. ~~conclude the Jon e a, chalnllan, ~t Dr:' Robert L. Ketter, nresiof Ana~-tilit the dent of .the Um-sity, win he MedlcsJ the Uiaivw- the main ,_ . at -the evedivisiOil; IIDd IDUiic, nm~ Tbe .._ of If'!" ... . ..... Ray '~Bera School Pltarmac:y, Dr. MiU/8 llludalt, with _ . u . chMI A. ~ will also - b y students Patdda Guts- BpMk brlefty. ._'lbis 8l!th anwfllar, piano, Gall MDIII<off, nual Fbarmacy ~~-Aseo-the t - , and RidiUd BBI, dnnaL . clatioD ctina. w"' ......... Jobn CoriJelt of WBEN-nr ~ of the 50 )'1!111' class will he t~. · (1921). ~ :::x.::; - ml - ee.;. Student and the ~ tor," EDtPire State Collotie. , the new SUNY aperimental open uni..,..;ty. DL ANTONY .....W, YioitiJI,J prof... oor, pbilooophy, "PoycbciaDalyoia and F.......m," and ''Tbecny and Falsification." Uniwnity of Oklahoma; "Delinquency and Men- pbilooophy, chsirman of a oympooium 'oponsored ~the Society ~!1.:.:-':&~~i~ APAli~=: Chicago. · GEORGE BOUBANI, profeeaor, philosophy, " Ibn Hum as an Ethical Thinker," conference on .DR. !:~\"~~ ~~'lp,~ ¥l:i: losophy in Medieval bl.am," con· ference on lelamic Philoaophy and Science, Columbia Univenity, New York City. DR.. ARTHUR KAlS£It. dean, admis· sions. " Education For All - A Critical Vie w;• Federation of Home-School Associations of the Diocese of Buffalo, annual spring luncheon. DR. RlCHAKD KOEHL, BNOciate pro. ~f~ c~~~:o:~~~= Hu.me," joint colloquium of the Philoosophy Department and the 18th Centuey Association. Me· Master Univwoily, Hamilton. On· tario. DR. EDWARD C. LAi.mmT, professor, pediatrics, ..Discu.seion of Sudden Death," European Pediatrics Cardiologists Association and the International Society.of Cardiology, Dublin, lreland. DR. 1 o B N PEilADO'M'O, professor, classics, "Myth YB. Marchen in ~~Odf'o"::~ ~ ~~~~: ence; "The Ocfyuey and AriatoUe'a .Narrative Categories," Ar· istotle Symposium. AWARDS profa.or. medicinal cbemiotry and biocltem- OIL TBOKAB 1 . BAJIDOS; ~ e~~·~· tb:-.='n!': Pluumaceutical Association. 'The prize honors the eenior author of the best ocienti.6c report publish· eel during the pteceding y~ in the APA's Journt1l of PluunuJ· ceutical Sciencu. Dr. Bardos' article dealt with the anti.·tumor activi~ of a series of compounda, including the experimental anti· cancer-drug AB-132. GRACE BLUJIBEBC, junior. School of Law, West Hornbook Award; fint prize, Clinton Scholarohipo. BHEB&Y B. BOWEN, aenior cbem· = ~~bo~C:rle/i::;, ~ the National Council of Alpha Lambda Delta, a schol8otic honor :~;~~·~~CI:: ~e~~~~Wen~eve::~ terpretation of Hi.Dduiam." School of Oriental and African Studies, Univenity of London. England; "Phifoeopbical Views of the Amer· ican Role in Southeast Aaia," Alfred Univenity. DB. SVETOZAR 81'01 ANOVIC, visiting professor. pb.iloeophy, ..T b r e e M o de ls of Post Revolutionary Development," Yale Univenity; " Reftections on Marsism and Socialism." International Conference on Political Thought and Action, Graduate Center, CUNY/New York; three lectures, Booton Univenity. OIL HENRY W AGNBB, auiatant pro· lessor, pediatrics, "Subpulmonic Ot.truction in Tranapoeition of the Great Arteries Due to Mem· branoua Aneurysm of the Ven- !~~~~uroK:i~~~ and the International Society of Cardiology, Dublin. lreland. PUBLICATIONS DB.. WILLIAM s. AU.&N_;JJrofea80r, !t".!"~~~~ &,"!:';, the Resiotance to Hitler," accepted for publication in TM Gf!rman. ~= li!{,"J.!::;.::~· DR. .IAJOI:B 8 . BRADY, uailtant pro-- feooor, philooophy, " Abolish the liaaa.nity Defenae - No!", Holl$· ton Law Review. DB.. 1011N B. COII:OO&Uf, auociate the deoipation. B£BNABD DODBXY, !fOUlAif .L Ia BLANC, 8AKt.JBL 1. PALIB.UrfO, .IOB!f c. BPrrzMlLLIZ, otudenlo, School of' Law• ..bared second pri&e, Sprague Scholanhipo. MICHAEL C A L VIC T T IC, ff~Mhman. School of Law, Weot Hombook Award; fint prize, Sprague Scholanhipo. BAB&Y GABSI(JJ(, DANIEL .1. xtJK.. RAY, BRUC& NOit'I'ON, NOitllAN 808ENIIDG, GaGOitY B'I'.DOI, ltudenta. School of Law, ohared oecond prize, Clinton Scholanhipo. D&. PAUL GUINN, aeociate prof_.. sor, hiltory, recipient of eenior ~~~~~==-t DR.. a.::MtG JOGDS, profe.or, hia- tory, recipient of oenior f.o-oltip, National E~ for the Humanitieo. for oompuatift study of tnmdo in contmnporary · ru.toriopapby. ,.....,. lliOOUIW>I, ota1f painter, maintenaace, a w a r d e d Silver Beever, the hichMt awud for =~-to tht! Boy NOIIIIUl< - - . . junior, School of Law, eo.._ .luril Secundum Student Award. EXHmiTS 8 :::!:';r, ~i:!'J'·A·;::ri: ~ MlltMmotica Monthly. DL ~ _.,INS, auociate p~phy, " A Pbiloo- profeooor, ~andc.!':"~t!..,I.fo!~ts!: ator Harold Hugheo, Ce..ur Ocauional Pap#!r, Center for the Study of Demi>cratic Inatitutiono, Santa Bubara, . California. DR. KBWTOM GAJr¥D, profe.or, P~J!~"Pantheiom-snd On· ~~~ ·~· l<halimc ...O.te prof811Dr, pbilooopby, "An Eumination cif C..l. DUc-'o Pbilooophy DL - - ......., of Relipm." T-liorw of the Ch~Jr/a S. Poilu Society. .~ . -:.ri~~=· Etltieo of. Abd at.labbar, Ox- ford · Uaive..,~ Pro.. - =-ry~~~-I:i:t Morality in c:.choolonkia," In- -rt 10 HEAR PRESIDOIT President L ~ will students and foculty members of the Fecutty of Hulth Sciences fnlnl 1·3 p.m., MOIII!Oy, May 24, In W ~. A preVIously annouricecl session. &eheduted for May 18 In cepen, lies been con· celled. - k to �8 GWJ;EKLY COMMUNIQUE .OCipoft to pullllc; ••Open ·-In to - lhe ~ oaint, lhe ....... of lhe ncia1 far-.,._ ~-::n~-:!rJ:~ In tlte CowW-y ot.:,{?.'br'' Eye, went to .ay: oponeored by the · J)epolt-- - - Matzpr, ISl-2228, THURSDAY~ Plot-• ... - - allhe 8olbaaDe ....... .a-t l h e cullunl eopoda of Son;Jqe, lhe of lhe om- (Afriema :r-J.;.ad~~7! of tho - - . 4tCipon ....,. to--.~ l'.i It: -:.:rr~ ~~ OD - t and the Office of Cullunl Affain, 234 Norton, 8: 30 · p.m., ....:··~ "':..!. ~~ ~ ~ ~ -~=:!,~~~"! Room, 10 &Del 11 : 30 p.m. c.>LOGIC.U. 8CIENC:ZS ~· : 170, Bell Focility, 3 p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM• : Dr. T . D. ~~!~~;Jni!=it;~ SCALING PBOPZRTII:& 1N e-p SCAT~ =h~!teH~teW~te~ 3:30 p.m. ::-e~~ &:"~'!t":i te,.u.:; a ad SUNDAY-9 dou- Eye-Con0-Sphar, featuring Raindanoe, SPIUNG A&T8 FI8TIVAL• : f-'f• ~~·K=" :t.,~~ aculptreee, "Self-Obliteration," aceompenied by U/B Percueoion Enoemble, Buffalo Stole Quad, 4 f.;.m. Stan Vanderbeek, artiot. ~Z· ;.,r~o<W.[:.~ill!;.,! ~!f.io~~ FJJ;:;re "C,roo1~ ~N~==-~o~~~ and 11:,30 p.m. BIOCBJ:IUBTRY BUaNA&• : ~LM. Dr. Vu Deenen, biocbem- IIIWIII IITilUGYVIII:, G-22 Capen. 4 p.m. IJU)(AN nLKB* : TM" M~d Wo"""' DDUNBIONB INS'J'I'I'Uft•: Brother David S.K. Steindi-Rut, IV ..-.u.•: Roc:beoter, doable- ~r, compao, 2 p.m. Dr: - B. Taylor, ~ potbolouSt. Low. u~ Bebool Oi MecliciDe, M-.;, <a~. ....,..._ or ...... OYAIIY, 218 Ca-. 3 p.m. roiSIGN 8TUIIDfT APP&aa OOPI'D BOilll*: 10 -row-ad, 3:8()..6:80 p.m. acrr.u.• : Manba JIM.. oett, cello. Worb by Bft!'rOi, Brehmo &Del Bach. Baird, 8 :30 p .m., free. CUDUA.ft . CIIEKIBTilY COLLOQtJIIJll*: E. L Allred, Uni..,nity of Utah, ' tillo to be onnoiiJICOCL THURSDAY-13 B08PJTAL KANAG181AL AND IIJtJPD. V'I80RY Dln'ELOPidN'I' 'l"a.a'BONJ: ~PL&ru.-:,;;!u!o? w..=t .rna 8£, IF THn KNOW WHAT'S ~o==~·r.;~ receivinf locations, 1:30 p.m. VAJtSlTY B48EBALL. : Nia,pra. dou- bleheader, campuo, 1: 30 p.m. OOLIAIGrtrK IIUSICUJI OONCDT• : (Jean-Luc GodoJd, 1965) . Tho Benedictine monk &Del otudent of Zen Buddhiom, ~ hio John Thomae, oouduclor. Baird, 8: 30 p.m., free. ud ber lover; ODd findinc much tbe oame ootiofoctiono from each. A oerioue work devoted olmoot W;~~= ~te~~; Hill College, 8: 15 p.m. IN'IBNATION.U. INS"''ll"t1ft OP ~?a: '!J~;rthe~h= excluoiwly to the intimacy and excitement of ..love." Band of Outoidero (Jeen-Luc ~'!1~~~ Frano Kalka," tbio io a matu!e work by a filmmaker who clearly knowo not only what be d:':~ :n.~ "f:.h~~ =! oouroeo oveileble to him. Diefendorf, 8 p.m., free. DANe& 147 aa::n'AL-IJDIONSftATION •: .preoented by the · Student Aaoociation &Del tbe Danae Club. Worb by otudente. Clark .Gym, 8: 30 p.m., free. Aloo May 8. SATURDAY-8 vi8WI on a apiritual meeting advanced, oome leeching, Fillmore Room, BALKAN POLl< DANCING: 8 : 30 p.m. Clt&A.TIVE A880Cl4TI: lllCITAL vm•: In PGIIion, a concert of motion and oound-. Domuo, 1695 Elm· wood A:w., 8 :30 p.m., free. An0-8&\ZILlUf PLAY• : lee Saturdoylioting. MONDAY-10 - bock oinpr. Suhtitleo, 140 ~ 3: 30 and 7:30 p.m. General admiooion $1.50, otudente $1.00. 1il>larY =i~=~:~r~%to~~~ PeTIDOIMIDi. uhihit of worb by Couneeloro and the Behavior Modification Study Group of tbe Rehahilitotion Couneelor Education Program. Conference Theatre, Norton, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. :ff.~t.:rtu!':tt f~t~- TIII&APY ~ J¥ .!:F.:~~= 1: 30 p.m. IV JWIEIIALL*: Nialara ~oyrn,~,- ~= !""rb by oontanporarioe, - ~y. a n d -teroolon, tluuach TEL&- IDCA8 WORK UPLA.NAftOK AND oaauPTION OP DIIOTIVATION AND -.u.ri'Y OKIENTATION PltOGRAKB, ad INTERVIEWS J'IUDAY 7: Malone C..t:NJ .School District (Frenklin) Opportunitioe only in ocience, elementa.Jy and 8e00Ddary art. Hayeo C. LIBRARY EXHIBITS ~':i~JaLli:T~iro!:.""~u!'.\:: ~~.=;.;. ~~ BUP~ PALO: worb by Mn. Chancbalekha Viowao. 1260' Dela-re Ave., May 9, S-5 p.m. Ref-'>menta. • WORKBHOP: an introduction worbbop on behavior Schaeffer, BOW. TO llAJit& BIUGBT The UniversitY& Chief Ac· c:ountont's 0! f ice has an- INDW< ....... , Aradlocna, otor~ ~procedures for obriDe . Sharmila Tqore, Rajeoh toiDlDg pnor approval from the KhaJmo, Sujeet K,_.. etc. etc. Diviaion of the Budget for out- . Produced directed 1:7 sl.aidi of-State tmvel. s.-nt. A . tole ~f ouh1ime love 'Ibis is in line "th leJPs)a and wonhip; wumer of three ._._ --~--' d _ ""the • fi1mfare owardo for beot piclwe, ~. ~- l1f!Dll ?J"""t beot actre. and beot mofe play- ART EXHIBIT BEitlVIOB OCCUPATIONAL ~ Uftl.ll&ftiK ~ponoored by ~ VAIC8l'I'Y B.ABDALL• : Colgate, bleheader, campus, 1 p.m. 1-4 p.m. MUOJC Electronica Viva, =~...:.:::..~ . . . . . , . . IJf Dr. Robert E . SleYenoon, GI088 ·=~~- Inc., "Life CycJ:'i231 Norton: SONY'"_. . . DiYlDm ol tbe ,...., . _ , - - f.=z~!~ TllAHBPORT OF SUBPENI>at SED1KENT8 0\'18 OONTIH&H'TAL BHELVI'B AS AN.U.YJZD F110M GDUNI AND APOLLO BP.US PHOTOO&APHY. D- . . . .,:. . =~ atalllliladDcolmchan~ nJD: - i - . it io the dnma of the~ -qinal penon two culturee, the Lotin the African • • • one can arwue with the eolutioll, the return to Africa .•. But from the point of view of theater, thia return to Africa ia petbetic; by meano of the drink of Exu &Del .....tne., a whole world retumin~ to the darlmof ite eoul. _ .." FRIDAY;_7 clatlla • - oll'loer. , . ... . _ tbe - - pnc..... . . ......_... for out-d.... 4laftl WID COiltinue to ,. ,_,_ WEDNESDAY-12 PATIIOWOY IamJD: liftiNG OIICRa'I'RA•· Jeeae Levine, conductor, Baird· Recital Hall, 8:80 p.m., free. 'lbe procedure requires _ , little modifialtioll ol exist. . pnatb. 'lbe only differ· will be the requirement lor • brief justificalioG of the tnwl to be typed an the Autharialian for -'travel Form, UD· cllr ~ ol lrl{l-" . . Wblla apeciflc cnterla to be - - lor approval have .DOt . _ l8leued ~ AlbaD,y, it Jadbted that • sn->1&· lba ol a paper at a p~o~eaan. a1 ar acholarly -aatioll ....... N08he fa¥anble CDIJIIid. . . . . . . would .-..laDce ....... : . - . ~ 82 .-...... U/B I..epolative ae!lllOD which reqwns that all such uavel be IIJIIIIOW!d by this central a1ency_. ____ r,;:-p.m.Hall. a-,. HID a...,... A8IOCIAft DCifAL m•: ...... 8obl, 'liaiiD. a.iJd, 8:10 manif-tioa of • wriltell by a Brusilian of color . . . one am judp the play either {rom tbe pomt of view of ideM, free. Travel Rules Are OuJJinRx1 =- ~­ ity, douhlel-'er, eompua, 2 p.m. ~ f:ear.~t ~~~~ Moravia'• DOYel" u a bourpoia melodrema hoe been tronofoimod by Goilard into o modem trqedy by , _ , . of on epic pi'808Dtotioa ol " ' - - n and a pecuJior dre-tic oonotruction that operoteo oimulm-ly at - r o l Jeve1o. 1•7 Diefendorf, 8 and 8 p.m., free. Pooten &Del broadsideo from lhe Poetry Collection, 2nd floor balcony, Lockwood, 9 a.m.-& p.m., tluuach May. NOTICES � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-05-06 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-05-06 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n31_19710506 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n31 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e00a14d727da44aa1a15fb2c9a4aae35.pdf 2b62ead34c505ca54312fda37bc7b745 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 2 - NO. 30' APRIL 29, 19n CamPus Open House Slated for S~day . -- -In-- ........... - - - to .... oprtnc - ' but It -"t tum out tt.t - at - llatunlaY• U/8 ..-t aplnat B.-port State at - , Flald. lila - · Ed Fuc:ha had to ....... men INn 'Spring' 8port3? dlata,_ run durtna a naar blizzard. New Calendar Provi~ for Pre¥ule E~, Early May Conclusion fdr the Academic Year Nut.yaar, U/B studenta can leaw for Cbri8tmaa break with no woniea .bout aama to came beck "'- Tbay'JJ ... bawt bet- OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY CALEMDAR 1!171 SUmmar W a e k - - June 7 -July 16 II Six June 28- Auauat 6 . • .. Ill J!!~<-- ~- July 19 - Alllll!t- 27 FIIIST IEIIES'IDI, 1!171·72 ' lliiai~Wtion o.y......Miilard Aiimora CoiL W., Sept 1 ~Six !r-.rt;:-..J:-~ ~ ... -.~,. ~- .JC et.naai ..,. the leMIIt of a lt!Yio!ed Uni· versity calomdar wbicb Grad. & Undera...t. . T., W., Sept. 7, 8 · Th., Sept. 9 policy. 'Ciaaaes Instruction Beeins Columbus Dey--(lbMrvad Holidey M., Oct. 11 will· lilu1 the 'Ibunday after M., Oct. 25 Labor Day, 8ei>tembe< 9, 111111 Veterans' ~ Holiday Thankstllvina Roc:ess Beains ot Close nm UDliJ mld-llecomber. Exof a w.. Nov. 24 ams will end em December 29. Resumed M., Nov. 29 a - will start spin Janu- a..w., Dec. 15 ary 13 111111 BPrinl semester ex- Instruction Ends at Close of Classes Th .. Doc. 16 · Th .. Dec. 23 ams will be completed by May S e - . . ~inotions 9. SECOND 8DI£STEJI 1be reviMd calendar entails Rqistration Days-Millard Aiimo"' Coli. W., Jan. 5 simply a ahiftins of starting Grad. & Underarod. T., w.. Jan. 11, 12 ~~~~~~~ 1be number Instruction Bealns • Th .. Jan. 13 of • • days will reWnhlngton's Birthday--<lbserved Holidey M., Feb. 21 main the 8111De, Dr. Arthur Mld·SernMter Recess Beains ot Close Kaiser, directot of admissions of Classes S., Apr. 1 111111 recorda, pointa oul Holi- Classes Resumed • M., Apr. 10 days will remain stable also Instruction Ends ot Close of Classes F., Apr. 28 l includinB BPrinl vacation). Finel Examin11tions M., May 1 • T., May 9 1be f a J J - even includes COMMENCEMENT Saturday, May 13 the addition of two loot weekend&, Columbus Day 111111 VetpartlaHy taken aue of by a . erans' Day. Other SUNY institutions are reli8nce on mailing. The also 'turning to a revised forTtie early c1osinJ date of the heavier of faJJ registration will be mat-for the academic year. The ...,war adiOOI year will also bulk done this way and much of College at Fredonia will go on enable 8WIIIDIIr ~ to ln- spring will be processed during a schedule similar to U / B's In . . _ ita inatructlonal _.. the faJJ, Dr. Kaiser aays. Thus, the faJJ. And Buffalo State is from the - · · · · 12 - a to periods .have been sched14 ......u, ~ it up to par shorter uled for the registration process: =.:.u~'::CU"'~~t sewith the other """ 1beae revlslona are ezpected to malle for the eft!Cieot . . of tb. within the academic for sludomta 111111 faculty next fall 111111 will continue as a .,...,.._t 1be University will open its doo.rs to the public at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 2, as the initial campus-wide event of the 125th Anniversary year. V-isitors to this firs t open house In U / B's history can choose from over 100 exhibits and activities which are scheduled throughout the c:!!t1. both at Main Sln!et and at Ridge Lea. A minimum of 10,000 people, "with a strong poosibility of as many as ..0,000,'' are ezpected, · aooordlng to Jobn Bued<, open bouse chairman. Most of tbe actlvity ..riJt be cantered at Main Saeet from 1 to 5 p.m. Activities at Norton Hall will, however, continue Into the ewning. For DOWCOmerS on campus, lnfoltlllldqa booths staffed by studen!.J"!des will dis,.ibute air U/ B Band concert, a drug Information booth manned by the New York State Narcotics Agency, a play and jazz COli· cert sponSored by the Office .of Minority Student Allain, a play by the Nickel and other musical, danclns 111111 reoreational evenla In Norton. At Ridge Lea, the Scbool of Law a n d Jurisprudence will host a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. for members of the Erie County Bar Association 111111 tbe Univenrity's Computing Center will be In operation. Directions to the Ridge Lea campus will be available at tbe lnfonnatioh bootba, and shuttle buses will leave !"""'Y 20 minutes from Norton Hall n-tre 01'£11 HOUSE GUIDE A lour-sulda and schedule lor lha University's 125th Anniversary Open HOUM Is one of two inserts In todey's lleporllor. Con· sutt this aukle for time •nd p&8ce of scheduled aetivities. ma~denfr:=i<etter will greet visitors In his office In Hay.., Hall. Univenrity personnel wiH explain the model of the new Amherst campus to be on display In the Hay.., lobby. All University Jots wiH be Proopective studetrla can find Information on admissions pol- open for parking, 111111 the University Plaza lot at Main 111111 i~ financial aid, 111111 student servw:es 'In the lobby of Harri- Kenmore baa been re.rved for any owrtlow. I'Docl -.vice will man Library. Dilplays and ahihlta will be be avallable!bom 1 to 6 p.m. at offenid by Lodtwood lJbnry N..- ~ ca the Rldtlo 't.. (whldr ...tll aJ8D - t a n out- ~ and a~ outalde ..,....._ door poetry reading), the 810118. • Cbaiimm Buork aald tba& School of Dentistry (wbicb Will ofler free eumlnations for oral space •durin!~ the boua8 cancer and periodontal di- . baa been dilitributed to aunpuB seases), the Schools of Medi- poupe on a "first-come, first. cine and Nurslnl!, the Western serwd" baais but be wouldn't New York Nuclear Researdt be surprised if a few "ahihitsM Center, School of EngiMering pop up that aren't on the schedand the University observatory ule. <Hochstetter Hall) , a m o n g "Actually, rd be disappOintothers. ed if there were no studenta Special programs will Include around to talk about their idei>a lecture on "moon rocks" by Jogies. 'Ibars what tbe UniverDr. David Cadenhead, an open- sity is." -ws: ._.._.. ReclatntiOD problema will be .. · CdlRge o{WomenS StudieS Sedls Assen?Jiy's-Approval • The Collegiate "-mbb will COIJOiider this week eo~ ~Collep ol Women's 8tudieo," an interdiacipliiwy effort to "cbanp tbe way en think 111111 beba.,_" l'nlpad by 20 aludenta 111111 . ~ mentberB, the mJJeae is eZpected to pin acceptanoe at a .._w., of the A!toemb!Y Friment of a ~ ca~~ep • --t JII'CIIlClfiOCl "m ~~.,;,· ;.J::'=~ tem wbicb baa .reinforced the 8leleotype imaps of women as passive, dependent, unintaJieo. tual 111111 unable to analyze 111111 undemtond (their) 'lion In IIOciety," the~''8ociology - .tauJIK U8 that not only .is our role In repooductioo natuntl," the ~ .... tmu._ "but that the aoclal cleflnitlon of wbat a woman is rellecta nalwlll lawa • wall." .Ciiil« that women llhlue In the type of educational experience which Ia truly .... ......m,tul 111111 lbaroulb." accordlni to a . Eduatllon .... -' "'ur education - ttened to dnofted by the llria· IDIIIre U8 CODient in the place inaton. . ' (---~.coL I) -. Desert Rat �April 29, 1911 . GREroRTER., 2 WorkForce On Notice At Reactor All employees of tbe West-em New York Nuclear Research Center are on two-weeks notice aa of last Friday as a result of a State budget cut. bed< of $18(),000. Tbe $180,000 includes $30.000 for camp_us radiological safety, which ,_,. that U fB's State license to with radio-isotopes will be rewlrSd within 30 _,.,_.t dar,&Man). Study AbrOOd ,Applirotions Techriogenic~ Seen~ Millions·of Injuries & Deaths.Now from ailport....U... Barsky, wbo Scientista are now discovering that til~~ very pro!'eas_es which brought Amer1ca maeaaed wealth and higher ~dards of living are causmg deatha and a toxic stDlOflpbere. DiseaaeB induoed by tsclmology, indwrtrialization, and urbanization may account for millions of injuries and deaths each year, they aay. . : These tecbnogenic d""""""' :'r=":,'l'J."': ::!m:!.if of our Clllllncts are ~aJ""Sa':;: predicated on three shifts," ex- day sponsored by Rachel Carl'lains Charles 'Th<loitas, the and the Division of Center's research manager. "A 800 College . wn · g Education . The Contin 1088 of even one reactor operator will force us to cut bed< two-day aeminai, divided into to two shifts, IIDd we would four general aecliOns--aeroools. lose $60,000." 'lbe $60,000 1088 toxic elements, urban overwould put the Center below its crowding and noise pollution&nancial break-even poinl featured speakers from across At R~porter deadline, the the nation. Keynoter was Dr. Center director was in Albany Jesse Steinfeld, surgeon genpleading the case for an eral <If the United S.tates. eleventh hour restoration of Steinfeld , who coined the term "tecbnogenic diseases," funds. cited' statistics on their prevalence. Over 1.6 million people are injured each year in auto and home accidents which are PerrY Heading Seardl Group Are Due Soon served as " member of the NaU/B'a atu11y amo.d opportional Acildemy of Scienoea' tunitiea Mrl year include Engcommittee on• the SST, con- land, Taiwan,~ Italy and demned current no.iae level ft!l· Pakiatan. ADd appllclllioaa are ulations for plai>M. He recom- now beiDa _...s. mended 85 decibels as a safe ""--- • the level which would not cause .. 'lbe_~ ~ ~-be said, ~ .,. ... -~ bearin4 1088· H........,., deq plOiftllll8 .bore. It r.atwes an ';h:,a~ ~ ~~ this loud. New restrictions will Parma for IUIIIJIIIIr 8ludy here only bring the level down to and an Italian ~ usual118 decibels. an ~\ which 1y arr1- in tbe fall. wtaJ. U/B still may cause OOarinjl oea. • students are l.aded for Parma. Tbe cost of redllCIDII .::i:j ""lbe Italian um-slty ia eslewla ' in current P~ _._,_,_ pecially atrooa in· the areas of be $.5 million per_ p....., wua;u medic:iDe IIDd law w1ae studies oould be absorbed tbroullh an date bad< to tbe 8th century. increase of three to four. per Other fields of study include cent in the oos~ of each ticket art history Italian history and sold, Barsky eatimatea.timalAnolber literature, 'classic&, genetics, suggestion was for op ;ua- • mathematics. musiooiogy, phiage of current plaDe CllPIICI;ty. loeopby IIDd physics. ParticiHe pointed out that competing pants in the Parma program airlines regularly sc.hedule may spend the year attending flights which take ~ only 40 ft!lularly scbeduled c1aasea or per cent full. Droppmg some of may pursue il;>depeadent projthese flights. be suggests, would ecta. Tbe J>IOilram ia open to result in better utilization of both undergraduates and gradand 1 · space """ noiSe. uate students. 8110 ' "'""' University of Tenneaaee, wamed that over-<>xpo&ure to high intensity sound results in increased blood p~ .~abc?~ breathing, fatigue, mttabihty and digestive problems. "You may ignore high intensity sound," he explained, "but your body will never forgive you." Dr. Paul Bo-...., Columbia •.....,. University, discussed problems r:.:! Canfi>'»V7YYr>n on .. v . mainly tecbnogenically . based, .~.~ ~ .h._... wi~ ~~ he told In his addition, Friday evenmg a'!J:,l J:,l ~ u ~ L' mw ~ cation ' m' Mancbester, '1>-8·--~ Dr. J . Warren Perry, dean, dience. be esti..,.....~..., School"of Health Related Pro- mated that 5 per cent of bo&s:~ . · .7~-h•,.. one of the largest teacber-lnlinfessiona. is chairman of a new- pitsl aClmissions and 5 per cent UI~W .ing institutions in England. Cowlles offered inclJJde history, ly appointed University Search of the people in hospitsla have Committee for a dean for the iatrogenic diseases-illnesses Imitation may be !hi. sin- Jeon. reported their first sue- philosophy and sociology of School of Social Policy and caused by the "cure." .Istroeen- -rest form ol flattery, btJt it's cessfuJ reassemb_ly of a Hvinl opmenucation;tal·ed!':cbol~~.artd!' Community Services. ic diseases are usually caused ~ amoeba from its _ . . . ~, ~ According to Dean Perry, by reactions between drugs or also a handy way to study sncb . -.....-- design; miiBlc;. dram!'-; Euromeetings have a Ire ad y been b the eating of foods which diverse phenomena as tbe pol~synthesis ia ''d>e build- pean area ~; British ~ scbedulad for direct communiwith the prescribed drugs. lution of Lake Erie and the . of _ __....,_ Euros-n history, mathematics, cation between the Committee Tbe crewcu t doctor con- mysteries ol human creativity. mg !'I' .~oew, sun- scienoea, and physical educaand students and faculty mem- denmed the current practice of Imitation - or, rather, aim- . ulatinn . IS 1he ~ling ol. tion. Applicants mustbe juniors bers of the school. "all or nothing" in regard to ulation - ol the phyl!ical, so- mechanisms or Sltuations for or seniors who are majoring in Other members of the Search toxic chemicals such as DDT. cial and aesthetic environrnems study·" Parlicipauts in t b i s · elementary or secondary teachCommittee are: Professors Paul There are many less hazardous will be the intriguing possibil- year's conference include U/B er training. Students' will arJ . Edwards and Bernard Green- ~ticides which can be used on ities ...,Ioree! by the Univer- professors in tbe d~ts rive in Di~ in September - blatt, School of Social Policy food crops, be said, but DDT sity's third annW!l Conference of chemical eng~. arch- and I eave in mid-December and CommunityServicea;Dean is the one which controls on the Future, May 4-6. itecture, music, phystology, after completing one term's Richard Brandenburg, School the malarJa mosquito. He sugSponsored by the Center for policy sciences, and School of . work. of Management; Miss . Ids gested phasing out DDT for Theoretical Biology at the ¥-gement, and -~Tlie study abroad propam at Lindsey, president, Student common pest control b_ut r:e- R;dge Lea campus, the three- tives from Comell· Aeronauti- ·the University of Grenoble. House, School ol Social Policy tsining it for use in specl81 cu- day seminar will dP.monstm!e cal I.aboratory. France will be offered for the and Community Services; Pro- cumstsnoes. This kind of policy and discuss everything from A speciel Wednesday after.. second• time this fall Open to fessor Egan Ringwall, Psycho!- must be developed, if the "en- what happens when refuse is noon session on "Simullllion ol sopbomoros and above who are ogy, a member of the Personnel vironment of the future is to be dumped in to Lake Erie to Unusual ~nvironmenta" ·wi II majoring in all areas, the proCommittee, Faculty of Social totally livable." methods for efficient job-sbop .._,l<><e high-pressure and un- :;:eatwes studies in French Sciences and Administration; The surgeon general also mlmagement.. deiWBter enV'ironments. WedaiQng with..,...- in Mr. Chester Brodnicki Jr., ' spoke of the need for a ''balTheidesforthepreseutcon- neaday evening, ""'infonnal history "teiature civilizatiOn, chairman-elect, Niagara Associ- anoed, rational public policy" ference was an offshoot from buffet supper will feature "aim-. art. snit political ;..,;..,.,._ ation of Social Workers, the on ecological hazards. He cited last year's "syntbe9is" theme, ulation games." vail Graduate students w iII be Psychiatric Clinic of Buffalo; the case of removing phos- said Dr. Marian May, assistCooference tickets are a • able to ezpand their underMr. John Fortune. social work- phates from detergents but re- e.nt to Dr. James F. Danielli, able free of charge at 1he Cen- standini of Asian cultures nut er, medical care administrator, placing them with harsh ·alka- Center director and conference ter, Room 29, 4248· Ridge Lea year .by· psrtici~ting in the Erie County Health Depart- line substances such as NTA host. At last year's conference RDad, Amherst. study procnun offered at the ment, and Mrs. Barbara Sims, which cause burns and may be on '"The Age ol Synthesis," Tbe complete schedule ia Univaaity of Karachi and SaoOffice ol Equal,Opporilmi~ fatal if eaten by children. "We • Danielli's colleagues, Dr. I. printed in the Weekly . Co'"' show Univaaity. A full year Professor Ricbsid Popp, must ba1anoe. the predicted - Joan Lorch and Dr. Kwang W. ,muniqiU!, this issue. program.t thein W~-_.._......__wHiat vost's 'Office, Faculty' of Social problems of' phosphates against be SDeDt -· ........,.... Sciences and Administration, the real present problems the "O"'niversity ol Karachi and · will_..., sslialaOn officer for caused by NTA." "ty~-rn· 01-"-~...:1 · the second, at lloocbow Unithe Committee. Steinfeld also asked scien.L .I.UI;.I.~ O.H:Ua.l venity in Taipoil, Taiw8i1. StuStudents, faculty and other tista to become more involved . • dents may elect to take either members ol the academic com- in solving emlogical problems Tbe Office of Minority Stu- Edward J. Marine, """""tive half however Couraea Will munity are requested to share and noted the. need for· statell- dent AIJairs ia sponsoring an associate dean, School offo!edi- fm 011 four· a.-: runey of · "tten O!JIDII81ts and recom mansbip and "--'-·' reasoned eel tional May 1 cine; John u;.ft"'le, dentistry culk·-·, - l i v e educalor this deanShip: statements" wh:.=;;aenting cal'l:j ·~ro.:i'White student; Dr.'~jorie C. Mlz. tion~~~; and Chairman Perry says. solutions to the publiC. . pressions," in addition to pre- assistant provost, Faculty ol • art. milslc IIDd daDCe of the Tbe written recommendations' 'lbe surgeon general also senting a play and jazz con- Educational Stu,dies. IIDd Mrs. bOUDirias. ~will should be sent to: Search Com- pressec~· for laip scale testing cert as part of Sunday"s Open Florence Burton, law school in Enlllab. Part of tbe ~ mittee for Dean, Schoo I of of common cbeinicala to deter- House. studenl Charles M. ,~ invoha field wq. to tbe Kb,Y· Social Policy .and Community mine the efteeiB <>f prolonaed -Purpeae of the conference ia siatant I!DlCUtive vice · t, ber P.., J.aba1e, a n d other Services, Provost's Offioe, So- and cumulative aposure. One to give interested citizens in will be modentor. · t J>laoes of intereoiL Studoats will cial Sciences and .Adminlstra- former ·biological warfare lab- the Buffalo area insight into Robert L. Ketter will deliwr be leavinJ for Karachi 011 Seption, 4230 .Ridl" Lea. , oratory .has illready best '"!"· the University's minority pro- welcoming remarks. lembet 5 IIDd will l8turn to tlie V.nh...:.m ver1ed to this purpose.!"' said. grams on both the undergrsdAt 1 p.m. ~uate mi- U.S. either in January, H they .Ll.I:'I-U "'6 'lbe Saturday ' monuDJ. sea- uate and professional scbool nority procnuns will be the f<>- take oaly the ftnt _..,,or cus Panelists will be Julian S. In May. Five retiring facu}ty mem- sion dealt with ~- level. 'lbe program ia also a kick- Pe4s.int Jr director of EPIS; Students inllnllted In the· bers will be presented citations human aa well aa animaL In a at the University's Commence- statistical atady ol three pbpu- off for a fund-raising campaign. Arthur Anderson, director of Parma, I>iclsiJul)' a n d Asian lations,fnner city, ll!biuban 'lbe Minority Fund Raising C'Aoperative College Center; JX011r8D18 are reQulnod to have ment Day Luncheon, May' 28. · Tbay are Dr. Harold A. Bon- IIDd nirai,..Dr. A. B. Ford.·CaM COmmittee of the Office of Mi- ~It Rhodes, director of a "B" pade point..-...;· the · Reoerve ~nMntty, nority Student Affairs is the 0f1ice of Minority Student program at Greaable calla for Weslant er, professor of Enillah. retiJ:in launcbinla drive to help offset Mairs· James A. Miller di-- a 3.0 in FNI1cb IIDd a 2.li GPA. ing June 30, 1971; Dr. Irving said ·) le ~ an tbe n....m. ofdee.tbs fnim most recent legislative cutbscb in rector 'of Blaclt Studies, 'and Other ~Ia -ere: ftuCheyette, professor ol music, retiring 'August 31, 1971; Mrs. eanciia.IIDd COI<II18lY beart.dls- minority J>l'l)tlllllits and will be WiHiam Byrd, director, Up- ent.!_~ -~ tbe ~ · in inner city dwel1era. contacting area " " " " and ward Bound Program. Qpestion at • . ....., a prali:iaacy_ in Janet C. Potter, associate Pftl' • periods Will follow . both - - • · n c,.h_~in ~ feasor, speech communications, Ford estimated that 50,000 foundations in tbet effort. dee.tbs a year oould be elimi~ Two .. panel diacusilions will . w"""' .. __. retiring A~ 31, 1911; Mrs. Helen X. Signer, chairman, _,. lUlted · if rural atalliltlcs pre. be beld·SatuJday in the Norton ·· A coc:1ttaiJ party will be held 211-212. for Gta1abi8. All tour ~ haw a relarial atudiea. retiring June valled in tbe cities. Uving in Hall Oanfelence 'lbestre. At 10 at 7 p.m. IIDd an '·Hooors Ball" 30, 1911; and Dr. Katherine _F. rural areas iaa't aiWtlya beat, a.m., "Minority Students in at 9 p.m. in South ~ May 3 app!lcatiolt deeclllae. • 'lbom, f o r me r profesoor ol. thoulb- Rural dwellers have Graduate Professional Pro- Goodyear Hall. Live entertain- ApplicatloDi IIDd tun1a- 1Dforspeecb COIDII1Uiticatioaa and di- hl8ber Infant mortality IIDd grams" will }Ia dlactBied by ment by "S~Giaas," a matiolt may be ·obliil.d from •. • Jacob D. Hyman, profwJi of Bulralo roc:lr. , will be · Jam e a Mlcbielll, director of rector of the Speech IIDd Hear- aldn .....,.. In a cllac:uBan of noise pol- law· Otades E. Donnepn, sa- featured. There · be a one .....,._ academic prop1111111, ing Clinic. wbo retired Janulution, Dr. David Lipscomb, aistBnt profesoor of law; Dr. dollar admiaaion cbarp; . 309 ~ . ary 20, 1971. Wl'ill Consiller•. n :1· and ..;;,ct " • 8 onJr Mmon" ::..m,tions 1m: be.,-_, 5 Profs !I,."_,_ �~ April 29, 1911 3 Increased EmphaSis on Good Teaching Sought·by FNSM Evaluation Committee --1 By SUSAN GREENWOOD ous inwBtlgation of what con- lence is in fact uaec1 as a ·cristitutes good teaclling. They terion for any of the rewards "We must """''Jlize that quickly realized, bowew!r, there given to the faculty." Because teachins is primary. . . . The is "no answer." Instead their of this, they advised the p~ teacher must never allow the primary aim became ~ "im~ vost to "visibly demonstrate ms pwsuif of his own intereets to prowment of the quality of in- commitment to excellence in lead to neglect of the intellec- struction witbin the faculty." teaching." · This commitment, tual growth of his students." They began their study by the committee said; could be This was one of President Rob- reading the Hildebrand report demonstrated by u s in g the ert Ketter's c::barses to the fac· on Ef/eclil>e Univeraily Teach- "evaluating of teaching ability ulty at his February inaugural. in~ and lu EDiJlu.ation and the . . . as a b8sis for tenure, adSince then, the Faculty of Nat- AAUP statement on improv- . vancement and promotion." ural Sciences BDd Mathematics ing collega tesching. They also The committee asked for the CFNSM) bas taken it to Mart devised an experimental evalu· creation of 15 annual summer BDd bas viJorously examined ation form which was used last t~alary awards for faculty memthe QUMtion cl teachina escel- semester BDd tben assessed. bers BDd 15 for graduate stulence. The findings lrom careful dents who have shown an exThe searc:h jo define or eval· study of teaching evaluations cellence in tesching. "The reuate teaching quality was first from several other universities cipient could use these summer UDdertaken last aemester by a provided some surprising con- months to do research, teach, 16-member faculty BDd student clusions for the committee. develop a new course, improve committee headed by Dr. JonThese studies s h o w e d a existing courses, etc." 1n addiathan Reicberl Properly called strong correlation between stu- tion, five annual summer salary the Committee for lnstruction- dent and faculty assessment of awards were requested for " the al Evaluation of tbe Faculty of an instructor's teaching. They specific purpose of developing Natural Sciences and Mathe- also showed that good organ- new courses or laboratories or matics, the group began a rigor- ization of course material may revising existing ones.., . not mean good or effective For the future, the group asks teaching. Another surprise was for continuing review of the the low correlation between a questionnaire and further instudent's grade point and his vestigation into other areas By STEVE LIPMAN (Continued f r o • - J, col. 3) ZAP and mandatory f e e s assessment of teaching. 1n -this society bas designated for other words, people wiUt low wbich may need evaluation . were the big winners in last One suggestion is the possibilus. It has .not prepared us to grades don't alway• take re- ity o! canvassing seniors and week's undergraduate Student struggle to realize our !uJJ po. . venge on their instructor. recent graduates about the rel- Association elections. tential or to create a society By a five to one count ( 2605 The results of the pilot evalu- evancy of the courses to jobs or which allows women to be free." ation BDd the readings are two advanced education. Considera- to 455), students voted to keep The proposed college will 35-question evaluation forms. tion of specific fees mandatory lor at least anways or helping "provide a focused place within One questionnaire will be used faculty members improve their other four years, or until SA the University where women .for evaluation of instructors tesching such as speech clinics calls for another election. "Peocan come together from their and lecture courses, the other or of lecturers is ple realized that if there were various disciplines to exchange for teaching assistants and lab- a lsovideotaping no mandatory fees next year, recommended. perspectives and develop new oratory and recitation courses. The two ..evaluation question- Utis campus would be dead," ideas concerning the role of said cur r en t SA President naires developed by the comwomen," says the reporl It can the form range will be used Utis semes- Mark Huddleston about the also "aerve as a base . . . to sup- from the standard "Wbat do mittee and in the fall by FNSM. wide margin of approval. The port efforts in all departments you think about the number of ter After this, some form of contin- 2605 votes for mandatory fees BDd profMiional acbools to. im- exams given?" to " Do you feel uing evaluation were greater than the total cast is ptanned. prove tbeir auticu1s with re- free to ask questions in·· Utis for any SA office. spect: to the needS and realities class?" Questions dealing wiUt ln~i~~ed,:Ud~fof women's lives." speaking techniques, such as 'lbe proposed college would "Does your teaching assistant dent Ian DeWaal, swept every also belp women "carry the dis- s p e a k understandable Engposition for which it had a cussion (of their role in so- lish?", are alsO included. Quesnominee. ZAP winners were: ciety) into their non-academic · tions on various areas sueh as . DeWaal, president; Spot Gulives" and "encourage the cre- blackboard and lectUre tech· The Fa~ty-Staff .Caucus JS berman, first vice president; ation of a society in which all niques are -scattered Utrough- now conducting a mail ballot '!f Scott Slesinger, second v ice people can achieve freedom." out to ensure careful reading. 1ts members to elect ~ year s , president; Dave Barmak, tressThe proposed women's col- The committee bas departed officers: The .Caucus deCided to urer; David Steinwald, student lege would offer an introduc- from the usual variety o! re- use Utis dev1"'! because of low rights coordinator; Lester Goldtory course, prerequisite for all plies such as "excellent, good, attendance at 1ts Tuesday elec- stein, academic affairs coordiother courses, called ''Women poor'' to include such unorfho. tion meeting. · nator· Fred Aueron, student af. Nominees are John Sullivan, ' in Contemporary Society." dOI ones as "laboratory was '1'1lat course would "provide a useless" and the instructor was Linguistics, as chairman to regeneral study of the situation "enthusiastic, neutral or disin- place Dr. Walter Rosen; Marof women in the past and in terested." The queslionnaire ilia Giles, Faculty of Social modem societies" as well as also contained a number of , Sciences and Administntion, look for ways to alter "those technique questions wbich help as vice chairman (staff), and u / B students who object to institutions wbich continue the faculty members pinpoint Dr. Marvin Feldman, Psycbol- spending between four and ten second Class status or --..." teaching weaknesses. ogy, as vice chairman (fac.. dollant for record albums now OlhercThe committee has recom- ulty ) , both incumbents; and have another cboice. A group of Other courses suggesled in- mended that the questionnaire Christine Duggleby, Anthropol- undergraduates bas formed a clude Political Economy o! be given during one of the last ogy, as ~tary:~· a Record Co-op wbich can offer Women's Liberation, Women's Utree class q>eetings of the new co~ined po&Jtion. . albums at greatly ieduceil costs. ConsciousneBB in Literature, semester with 15 uninterrupted No"!!D""", for the Ste!'nng . The group, with Dave Stein'The ~Iclentif"led Woman in minutes at the beginning of the CoiDIIUttee are: Dr. R1chard wald and Alan Baratz as coLiterature, Women in Socialis~ period devoted to iL After Finnegan, Medicinal Cbemis· • · Countries BDd Non-Western So- completion, the forms will be try· Dr Michael Friacb, lfi&. cha!rmen. IS ~ recorda · T : - - · • · available at these pnces: $4.98 cieties, 1mperiaHam BDd Its Re- . sent to the Survey Research tory' .• Dr.· p a u1 Garvm. .......~ albums for $2 80· $5 98 albums lation to Suism Since 1850 and Center for tabulation. The re- ti~ (an incumbent), and Clau- for $3.40; $6.Ss for $4, Women in the labor Force. sults for each course will be dme Sch~ Koren, Under- and $9.98 albums for $5.60. The propcMal also calls for produced on an evaluation form graduate Studies. Other ·names • direcU from .field worlt ~ties and .... BDd the percentage of students may be written in on the ballot . ~ Co-op bu:ys . tabliohment of COWIII!II which replying to each response will provided the candidate knows diStributors, .savmg m.Jdd e-D~B;D costs. A nickel, . bowever, IS would attempt to provide wom- be given. It is also recom- he is being nominated. After" deciding to bold the charged for operating ~· en "some cl the skills cl male mended that the questionnaire mail ballot, the Caucus held a "We started the Co-op ID reteclmolog traditionally denied t~~u!U; diacussion session to talk about sponae to recent price rises," exto them." Couraea in music are also 8UQil8led. All proposed be inade available to the fac- members' concerns and possible plains Steinwald, who worked COWIII!II would bave to be ulty ~ his department, future couraes of action. Sua· for distributors for four years gestions included helping find BDd was able to aet up an arokayed by the ,C uniculum the proYOilt aDd students. Committee of the CoiJesiate 1n addition to formulating tangible support for the Dar r&IJ8I!Delt. with a local one. -'-'>biy. the two questionnaires, the Care Center, devaloping a po&J· Nmrt :Y""' he hopes to work 'The role of men in the col- committee bas also developed tion paper on the ~ of also w11h out~-town concerns leae? The proposal states that 16 remm-ndations about im- tenure, BDd helpinJ the col- BDd to i!UY ciliectly from record "8ltbould> COWIII!II in the ..... proving the quality of instruc- legiate system. comparuea. . _ wiH be open to men, worn- tion in FNSM. Working on these ooooerns Students can obtain almost U. only . possible U there are any records in stock Jocally Crtoloof~ Dwjng the review of the ex- members to deal with them, through the Co-op. Esceptioos teaching appointment& 1n ad· perimMtal evaluation f 0 r m Rosen P9inled oul Shonnie are foreign labels. ditioll, all voting repreeenta- used fall semester, the commit- Finnegari, current Steering Record Co-op BOUght recogtiVI!I cl the college w i II be tee found t h e question most Committee member, suggeated nition 88 a Student Aasociation often asked by students was that a mailing in which people club, ~~J~t instead became an SA women." "What will be done with the would list .their interests could committee. "We're a little more 'The~ also maps out a governmg stzucture for the Col- information on these question- be uaed to develop staDdlnc official this way," Steinwald . _ and asks a $36,000 budget naires?" This indicated to the commitlloes. says. SA gave the !lfg&llimtion for initial developmenL Bnt in committee a ''crisis in confi· 1n other actions, the Caucua $500 88 • with which to a tisht budaet Y""' there is no dence 8J110D1 botl. the students decided to submit nominaliaas buy albums. Students don't pa IIIJili1IDtee that such a level of and faculty of our University to the Faculty Senate for IDI!ID- for the recorda until they p:t 88 to whether teaching escelbers of standing commitlloes. them up. . !undine can be achieved. ZAP Undergrad SlateWins, Mandatory Fees Also Pass Womens- Sa=~ FSCP!ans Mail Voting fairs coordinator; Mark Weiner, student activities coordinator; and Keith Frankel, national student affairs coordinator. Independent candidates won the other two spots: Bob Bell, minority student affairs coordinator, and Peter Kong, foreign student affairs coordinator. DeWaal's 1341 votes topped the combined total of his two opponents. The Wanachi Party's Robert Fields gained 584 votes an d the Foundation's Paul ~yer, 509. DeWaal's 55 per cent of the vote was about what moat of bia ticket.: mates received. ZAP ran on a platform which included calls ft;>r increased student input in tenure and University-wide de a n selections, funds lor "BIG" concerts and a speakers' bureau. A total of 3341 ballots were cast, according to current SA sec on d vice president John Charles, who served as election chairman. 'lbe turnout was . twice as great as last year's, probably because of the vote on fees, Charles said. Dzsc • furgains ai SA Co -Qln ;..m;..,. r. =r'."'d'!..':!r. :' =.:::.w: r:r~ .J 'L"' Record Co-op's table in Nol'ton is open to take orders Monday through Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Records can be picked up durinc the sa m e hours on Fridays. The organization provides a list of specials each week which can be picked up on the Friday o! the ...,_ week. Other recorda might take a week or two longer. ''The response bas ._., very good," says Steinwald. "At least 100 recorda were ordered the first four hours ""' were aet up." He expects to take about 300 orders a week ewntually. Meanwhile, the University Bookstore ~rts no ~caM in record saJea ID!lCe the Co-op baa ._., in operation. DAY CAR£ MEETINII SUNY Ct.ncello< EmMt Boyer 11M agreed to o mMtlng with U/B 1'111>" rewnto- to discuss the fMsl· blllty of stote funding lor • day care center prosrem here. The meeting, which Is siHI belna sched· ulod, will Include the director of the Dey Core Center. . . . . , - . -from the U/B Faculty Senata Executive Committee, local od· K-. mlnlotrators. Including - *ncl represerUtlves from the student body. " . . -. . with this rnokeup wn celled l~r In • Senata ExKutive Committee ....,. lution of April 21. �4 ~ Allril n, J9TJ ProfAsks If New York Really Wants a Great State University By ERIC A. BARNARD ~.·~ · ". . . This is my pledae to you. We set out to create a State University second to none. This was our goel. This is our goal. This .remains our goal." \Gov. Nelaon Rocbfel· ler, a t the inaulmation of Chancellor E. L Boyer at AI· bany,/wril 6, 1971.) We could reproduce statements ol this kind from a · hwwlred sources over the past decade - from the Governor, Chancellors, the Trustees, Pn!aidents and others ot our leaden. Many of us came here to become part of this endeavor, the creation of "ooe of America's truly preeminent matitutions of hilber leamin(' ( Chsncellor Boyer) , preparing for its future setting on the colcaal scale of the Am· herst campus, cited to become the greatest single act of COD· struction of an educational in· stitution in human history. One .....ek after reaffirming to us the message quoted above, Governor Rockefeller s i g n e d several measures restricting academic h"berty in this same Unive(Sity. It is hard to resist an impression of cynicism in these actions. The bills passed suspend sabbaticsl leave, ask for a minimum of 12 classroom hours per .....ek· for undergraduate, and 9 for graduate, in· &!ruction "in addition to teaching responsibility 'and educa· tional advisement'' in making up a full-time working week for every faculty member, and (in the budget bill) abolish the Einstein Chair at SUNY AB, for which ' the University has said (The Re,_ter, April 22) it baa a binding commitment to a distinguished scientist, J. H . Wang. - Let -lluclpt - ... us be clear on._m. the significance of these actions, and of many other biUs now coming to the State Legislature. ·They are not mere budgetary rearrangements made necessary by the temporary fiscal difficulty. · They have been brought for· ward by Legislators as deliberate acts of policy. One of the bills signed mto law complains "that greater amounts of the educator's time is1 being expended upon research and nonclasaroom scholarly endeavors" and states that there must in the future be "a fair return in the form of commensurate productivity on the part of the respective faculties of the institutions of higher education within the State of N- York" (S.6299) . It appears that the Assemblymen have taken it upon themselves to judge what is or is not a scholarly endeavor, and to lay dOWJl that the number of forma I claasroom hours is t h e measure of the "produCtivity" of the faculty. It ignores subtleties such as the diversity of our faculty positions, the great variety of the educational activities' pwsued, and the large number of hours often Meded for the prepant· tion of a llinlle claMroom lecture at an adYU>Ced leYel, at least in a "pre-eminalt institution of learninl." The language of the billa, and of the debate thereon in the Leci&lature, reveala a n.inetaeotiKlentury view of hilber edUC8tion, empbasiz· ing and mechanicslly counting the number .of hours of formal claasroom instruction. The .prescribed minimum hours would not count, for eDIIlple, the guidance of graduate studentl!, or Independent Study programs; the latter propams are obviously intended to wither away. measures, then, do not have the saving of tax as their goel. If an individual is prevented from going on a prearranged sabbatical leave, he must ,now be paid his full salary instead of one-half of it, ao that the net expense to the University cannot be reduced, and in overall result is generally in· creased, by the bill. Since only tenured faculty are affected, and since the law is effective in July of this present year, it cannot be claimed that corresponding savings by attrition or non -renewal o f appointments will be produced by this measure. Similarly, compulsory classroom contact hours will not lead to a dollar saving, unless the actual firing of faculty members is mandated. The language of the bills, as noted above, and of the abysmal level of debate on them in the AsSembly (4/ 2/ 71 ), reveals, rath· er, that they were intended by their sponsors to control, regulate, perhaps even to punish, the fa cui ty. Similarly, if the sum of $200,000 involved in two endowed Chairs was the pri· mary consideration, the State University would have been told that it had to make its own adjustments to this, as to other cuts, in its total budget. The State Department of Education was, however, ordered to eliminate the two Chairs specificslly ( The Reporter, . April 22), and Assemblyman McFarland (Rep., Kenmore ) aought in the debate to · have all 10 Einstein and Schweitzer Chairs specifically eliminated ( irresoective of the aJ[reements with their present distinguished holders ), calling them "frills that abound in the State edu- • ~tion system." · A - Pl1ndple Is Involved A much greater principle is, then, involved. Some Legislators are setting themaelves up as self-appointed experts on academic policy, and seek to dielate the day-to-day conduct of academic affairs. Coming close behind the bills already enacted are numerous other c:xx,cive measures introduced at Albany by this group ol Legislators'. This is a ~ and ex.-lingly dangerous dei'Bflure. The Legislature cann6t run the daily affairs ol a University like the Sanitation Department. The n- ~..,..:. s-z. u,.,"tt.:, .,'';,!.'r:::.~"'%, tf.m*.".1:t:':, N. Y . 14214, (1''- 2121). ...,_.., ·-- .m- -. .._.., L ill - ;t.;_:: 2U, J.JO . . . . . . . A..-- __..--.. tran.a'F ltDfrLA.lfD ~~RMO -.a w _,...,. r . .llAitLftT ..,. "'""""~..;"',~ -- /OII1f L c:tOI7J'IU SIISAif OliUlflrOOD WUDalfT UP.tla aDIT'Oil: ...... ,...._ :nu.:...~mm~ .. DlrSa.dl. Clrit ~ _, . . , .. .,..._ OOIIT'al•UftlfO .ta'I'D2"1 a - If. . . . .. University ia the ooe enterprise of the State above all that needs autonomy in order to Rourish, that cannot have its members clock-in for fixed weekly hours or have their "productivity" ~ully determined by a clerk at Albany. The principle of University autonomy baa been well-reoog· nized up to now for aH of the great public universities of this country. The system ol Trustees (or Regents) has been set · up in this wisdom, to act as a buffer and to oversee the University Administration, without need for the Legislature to interfere in strictly academic af. fairs. While the Legislature is, rightly, responsible for finan. cial allocations, in practice the details of how the University spends them has, in the more important respects, been left to the University to propose. This is not to say that the ~~~~~ =t!,'lra':/it"h:d~ duty to be responsive to the educational needs of the State, to work within the resources that the State can be shown to GVIEWPOINTS The Roportwr ' - on this to provide a forum for the exc:hanae of views on • wldo von.ty of the Issues lodng tho ocodemlc community. We welcome both position papers and letters n space permlts. Responses to this and to all View· points ""' welcomed by the edltO<· i!Khlef, up to on ootobllohod limit of nine typewritten doublespoced pages. Most con likely be shorter. be able to afford for higher ed· ucation, and II> be answerable for its use of public monies. But this is a far cry from the deliberate use of the budget as a weapon to impose upon us the particular educational philosophy of a few Legislators. If, for example, the Trustees, the Chancellor, and we as faculty members, all agree that there is great benefit in the long academic tradition of sabbatical leaves, IUld that they are designed here to provide profes- t,o~';.,~v:!,j:e",.!: fresh teaching capability, then it is a true invasion of our academic freedom when they are arbitrarily removed' by a group outside the University, without hearing and without recourse. If abuses are claimed to have occurred (and no evidence for this in the Univers1ty was cited) our Legisla:tive watchdogs could have called for enforcement of tbe policies by the Trustees and by the SUNY central administration. Instead, they swept away, without excuse, the policies themselves. The same is true for the Ein· stein Chair in Molecular Biology. Interference at that level of specificity by Legislal!>rs is an ominous sign. There is no difference in principle that I can see between this and telling us what subjects we should teach at all (a course which bas already been embarbd upon in this Legislature). owbo should teach them, and what they may not aay. · -llppa.OnoSmaiThe eUent of accountability and direction imposed upon Wli-.itiea by . Peron in Argentina or OOtqJbt bY Senator Joaaph McCarthy in U.S.A. in the l.950a, obviously .... intol-' enble and dealnlctive of free BDqUiry and free instnx:tlon. Even 01111 small slap dOWJl that road should be .-.tutaly op.. posed. I believe that step was taken in Albany this month. 'The actions taken or proposed apinst this University were a new departure. Some of the hind the - - - with llllllllbers l..eP!ature. Workina behind the has 1-. tried bills were (as the SPA has and has failed. I. at..., with complained) not revealed in ad- many othere, cont.cted the van<e, no public hearings were Oumcellor at Albuly aoking for permitted at which the Univer· muimum to be applied: his olfice replied that ~y i~ this bad already .,_, done. were rushed throuch in one day. The State-wide SUNY Senate ined . that P_.... The The contact hours bill, which is · of fundamental eduCI!tional sia· n!8Ct in public, for nificanoe, received 4 minutes of conaumptlon, and it is debate. unlikely that further private We have had thrust upon us ~:"lations will have much the Taylor Law, hailed by Gov. The hisu.>7 . of State Legis. Rockefeller and the majority of the Legislature as the most en· latures in this country has not lightened bill of rights for pub- been such as lo fill US with COD· ·lic employePs created any- fidence on their suitability for where. Section 203 gives us 41 the the direct, un-mediated deterright . . . to negotiate collec- mmation of academic alfain; tively in the determination of In the OklahOma l.etislature ~ terms and conditions of employ- f- years ago, when its State ment." This Law now is in University was unde< fairly di· grave danger of becoming mere- rect. control, a bill was introly another weapon against us. duced to permit the Music l)e. The leaderllh.ip in the Legis.. partment to expand its facul ty. lature did not prevent delib- Its sponsor was greeted by the erate interference with those majority huddling together and terms of employment, when the • rend'ering "Home on the negotiations with SPA had only Range" : this, they explained as just begua. If the implicmons they voted it down, was the of the further bills now be- only type of music they wanted ing introduced a r e followed in Oklahoma. · Michael Polanyi, scientist through, we shall become a mere trade school, in which and humanist-has reminded graduate work (specifically sin- us that uman's most distingled out for diminution in a guished act of thought consists bill just passed ) and research in producing an emct knowlwill be penalized, and measured edge of the universe: the huhours of instruction-of no mat- man mind is at its greatest ter what csliber-will be pre- when it brings hitherto un· scribed. charted domama under its con· trot" and that in our society WhotConWoDo7 What can we do? Firstly, we this flourishes only in a free university.~ We must insist on can recognize that only a amalJ group of Legislators pursue this · the maintenance above all else vindictive approach. The major. of this fimction of producing ity of them have truly in the and transmitting ideas. It is past provided the means to cre- this that the new anti-intellec· ate a State University of the tualism in Albany or Sacra· lop class. We must all urgently mento, or wherever, now threatpress the others who have re- ens. cently stood aside. They must face up to the question, public- F -: ly and privately, as to whether 1. The verb in tb& aingular is not printing error in The Reporter: they' really want a State Uni· aI quote from the officially printed velSity to De proud of, or one (5. 6299) tezL The wording ol the that would be held in contempt bill obowa, both in laulty Jr&m· throughout the country. Sec- mar and legal ambigu1tie s, ondly, faculty members as cit- evidence of ha&ty contitr uctio n, izens, and students when en· ecarcely reauunnc for auch farfranchised, are entitled to act reaching legielation. 2. Some of tbeae are summarized in local elections ao as to bring in the Bulletin di stributed on home their opposition to the campus last week by the SPA. type ol rnpresentation to whicb 3 1 ou- lhio P.?inl because of I have reierred. Thirdly, we can ita intrinsic aignificanoe. and· not as a faculty take a firm stand from any penonal involvement: I on no increase in student ad- penonally wu not due for sabmissions: if t h e Legislature batical leave, and the SchOol ·ol does not provide us with the ~-:l't"'_ from the means to.. give a high-quality education, we should not en· . 1i~tolanyi, Th• Study of Man courage more and more students to come here to take away further resources from those who will already be auf. fering from State cutbacks. We would serve these students better by adv~ them to go II> other institutions where the About 500 ~e11pondents, spirit of a free University is not in danger. We should fight on chmen at random to represent our side as a faculty to keep the a ClOI8 section of the Univer· number enrolled each year sity, are CUI'I8Idy beiDa asked fized, until public pressure for their OJ>inions on drugs, forces a re-liberalization of the haalth 8el'VIOS, otudent fees; University. Fourthly, we should campus unrest, and 'other ispress the Governor, the Trus.. sues which were c t - by a tees and the u /B Council to student-faculty-a' caoiunittee. 'The study, which began join us in defense of their ;,., past public statements on a Monday, April 12, is directed great State University. Why by Dr. John Bruce Francil!. have the Trustees not spoken Sisbmt pror- ol liilber' ed- . out? The last major pronounce- ucstion and ,_,m aMistaDt ment of the u;B Council was profeoaor of peychology, in coI think, on the desirability oi _...tion with the Survey ReROTC. Where are the protests search Center. Summaries ol the findings even ~Ia of resignation, that ~ commg attack on their lib- will be released .. - they erties and our cries out for• are aftilable, with a cxmpiete The silence is ileafenhig. . report to be pabUobed '-tar. Anyone iDten8ted will be able to obtain data from 4be survey. I Pl'88U1IIe that this silence Elabonrte precautions have follows the ..........u., ot our ' - taken to keep int11vidual Faculty Senate, whidi when it re&poll8e8 confidential, Dr. heard of these .._._ at its Francis 8&y8, .., that llllder no last meeting, was shocked, but c:ireu_.._ will names or ~!"d a reaolution ~ a other jdeotifying c:baracteristic qwe~t ~ in which a of I'I8IJC>DdeDts he raJiDquished OOIIIDIJttee ,. asked 11> work be- II> IUI,YODe. .rJ: \'.':"'! "':;..,-:I of the .= = 500Picked For Survey llehlncltbo--- ' �April 29, 1911 5 B~~~ pilimW.. in educatba, par- UNWADAN'l11D ACftON liT ()Ol,o warranted auadr. ticularly the Anaarloan Aasocia- LBAOUD, AIIIIDdlftA'ftOK AMD ~AplnotTMIIft tion of Uniwnity Prof-, OOKiltlKlft - A L 'nNUIIB AB PR0TBC'rlON OJ' have been In the forefront ol. Perhaps tbe need far proleo- 1>100....__ efforts to uleDd leDure provi. tion from IIDWIIn8lllai action Ia widespread ........ tmUN or ~ oonllac>- sions widely throuihout the by other& is just a cWfelart way at all levels of education, that tual ..........,.. 'l1le oontzo- pror-lon and to IIIIJIIIorl the .of aaying wbet baa been dis- tenure provieions primarvenylhatt.uiaoDt.aen- ~t and application ol. cussed in tbe """ previoua _,. gulled ~ In educatlooal acaeptable policies to ad.minls- tioo8, but there are .......,. of institutiaM at all ....... """ be- ter these proviolons ellectively. prol.ound eipjf!canae bound up from ~ posiW... E.wy anin this pr;Dcip1e. Educational alysis of ""'ure principles and cauae ol. a pm:tieular Cllllft""""" II. WhotAraTholn many wa,ya ClODCei'D8 about endeavor is involved with tbe p...,._ emphaeizes the disof oonditiam ' - embodied the publlc, the lellalatM IUid ...... new, the stnuace, the di&rent astrous effects ·of foroed retenemmeatal eoUtlea aa well as as a matter ol. course. Its cen- tion of per&<XW inoompeCent to with~-- worthy of continuing relation- tral purpoae is that ol. brealdng discharge their dutlea and reCIU1I4 lqa ahip with an inatitution are pro- through the berrien of CDD\WI· sponsibilities. It'is many times of acqUirlnl run Jll'ol.eEiooal vided the aecurity of long-term tion, the walls of the """"Pled made to appear that the application of tenure principles instatus in loMil ol. educa- employmel)l. Institutional pattional endeavor are deeply clis- terns are provided for -m, emrably lesda to an overloadtwbed at the l.ck ol. CJI.IIIIIrl'!· ·~.. protecting thoae ' Education is a recoastructiou, ing of "deadwood" in any ornity becallll8 ol. protlectiOil af- deemed worthy, and for careful a regeneration procais, the ap- ganization. forded by teDure pro9ialooll for consideration of any violations plication of which must be as According to this view, in. thooe ahMdy in a.vioo. Ad- of the spirit 01' the intent of the all-embracing as possible if a dividuals achieving a tenured JDinjstndiYe oU.icers are oon- rules that have been estab- society is to emt in its most status find it no longer ,_.. tendin& that . ""proareaa" is lished. effective form. sary to eztend themselves in But there are many oontzohindered in reclirecllDIIUid ,.,_ To operate in the contort of pursuit of relevant educational versies inherent in the actus! an educational inatitution is goala. Therefore , a glut of designiDI ed.-tiooal procrams as a .-.It ol. an owrloading- operation of the processes . thus to continuously tempt the "deadwood" accumulates in of staJfs with J!OftDIIIII!Dt per- Some of these stem from sup- fateo and question the aooept- permanenUy held positions, soonel. l.eli&lston. viewing '!'~· port of tenure as a positive ele- . ed. Prospects for this to 'o un- making it difficult, if not imucational budtet reqll5l8 of Ill- ment in educational life, others noticed by the commuruty at possible, for younger, more en· creasing macnltude. are search- re6ect a view of such provisions large or thoae with· whom the ergetic and enthusiastic prosing for msana of eliminatinc an as having negative influenoo sinoore and dedicated scholar pects to move into places in the envisioned flnailcial drag of upon various aspects of the works are quite unlikely. A pro- institutional framework. As a result of this tendency large numbers of permanently profession. A review of some of tective device is thus necessary the major ingredients serving to ensure against unwarranted for tenured persons to clutter ensco~ofh~ ~:;;:::,; to arouse controverily should action by those unfamiliar with the top range <>f the professionAnd, IUCD "4' . voices in a general_ commuruty help in understanding the prob- or insensitive to the necessary al ladder th!'ough occupying oonditions for true academic the available permanent posithat respond with irifbt at the lems. prospects of an inatitution in this society that is ovezwbelm. ed by individuals who CIIDDOt be manipulated br the whims . of employment Cli'CIIDl8tanoes. In fact. there is currently a mounting groundswell , for attacking the principle of ten~ service as a means of cunng most of the major ills of educa· Atpments for Tenure enterprise. Many would con· tions, an entire upper level of tional institutiOn& in modern 1. NEED FOR SI'JCUJUTY IN A POSI· t<md that similar "protection" incompetents is protected. is necessary in almost all areas 2. TE!I/URE AS A PROTECI'ION Or society. TJoN; It is this !l')l't of beckdrop It is contended almost uni· of modem life and there is like- OBSTRUcrtONlSTS TO PROGJlESB. that serves • to dramatize the versally by supporters of tenure ly considerable warrant for As tenure provisions cause concerns about oontractusl re- provisions, that security in a such a declaration. But it is the upper levels of a faculty to lationships that are being play- position is neoeesary for the re- abundaaiUy clear that an insti- be loaded with unremovable ined out on the many stages of lease of the full potential ·that tutionalized structure devoted competents, this inevitably reeducational controversy at this an individual represents. Wbere to the search for truth wherever sults in a layer of obstruction time. The concerns are deep- an ·individual must be· conoom· thst quest should lead is par- to any progress for the institurooted and the problems which eel about his prospects for con- ticularly vulnerable to attacks tion. In this way, the tenure provisions serve to solidify a are reftecled by them extremely tinuing relationships with an from within and withoul Furthennore, actusl breaches changeless character of an incomplex. It is becauae of this institution there is' always the that little of real iniport is com· detraction from the thrust of of the walls of freedom are not stitution and provide an insuling from the· controversies and his full contribution by the in· required for the constriction of ation through which new ideas perhsps little of reel Sllbetanoo clination to want to try to in- action within them. The threat and practioos are shunted off. being injected into the discus· terpret ezpectations of thoae of possible attack and the pros- Obstructionists are protected in sions .out of which some con· who will make decisions about pect of success in that endeavor their positions and any efforts structive directions could be his future and tile diversion of in many ways lies 86 heavy up- &tended to redesign or redirect forged. effort to meet such. e>q>ecta. on the practioos as actusl in· institutional goals or practioos cursions themselves. Security are inexorably blunted by an Perhsps these inadequacies tions. For some reason, job aecurity in a position is the protection impenetrable layer between the of input and of ~toutcome are a result of becoming is seen 86 antithetical to full that is necessary for thoae who lower vigorous staff element obsesaed with the wrong ele- application of potential in are really functioning as true and the decision-making overmen!& in this oomplica\ed. set many spheres of endeav(!r in our representstives of an academic lay thst comprises the administration. of problems. Perhaps more cru- society. To the supporters of community. cia! ingredients to a 8DIIIId un- principles of tenure, however, 4'. NEED FOR SUPPORT OF CREA- 3. TENURE AS A BLOCK TO PR08derstandi.ng of-What is at stake aecurity in a position is basic TIVE AND INN OVATIVE ENTER· PECTS DESlRING TO ENTEB THE are being pasaed over or not to the full Oowering of the po- PRISES. ~ ~ OP 9CHOI.ABS." Here again, the discussion oonsidered with the care that tential that Jill individual repNaturally any permanent is neceasary. It is to these sorts.. resents and ·to the ensuring of may be merely an embellish· cadre, particularly when it of possibilities that I would like conditions in which a peraon · ment of already stated posi· tends to congregate at '!!'per tions, but there is needed furto address my comments with can contipue to J!I'OW in his of a structure, makeS enther ezploration of enremely levels the hope of contributinc to an professional purswts. try more · difficult for desiring understanding of the basic COD· 2. N111!:D FOil PIIOTI!JC'nON OF ACA• important conoopts. Education· applicants . Particularly in a1 institutions in modem socie- times of constricting demsnd, oems that are involved. DEIOC PIIBEDOIIL 1. Whot 1o ~_.. More than in any other realm ties must represent the leading an overlay of permanently entenure involves a of life there is a need in the edge of human ezperiencing. In sconced personnel makes entry ted rilbt ·inn a posi..:- ' - academic community for bee- order to do so they must attract to professional servioo e><treme: '~ ~ f.;n;;;.;:; dom in dealing with ideas and into their scope the most in· ly difficull For the aspiring a pen~· o1. 11aqary serv- concepts, and for applying con- genious, talented, aeative and scholar, a vision of an impene. • •• are sequent patterns of action to- innovative individuals a society trable society of academicians ''"'· y, JIIOV18IOII8 ..... -~'"" •L- all lead. To ·can produce. Not only must provides a distressing and clismade throu1h dearlY stated _w.uu wwcu ......, policy to IJI'Oride for diomlsaaJ aay that any oonstrictions or such per&ODS be attracted into oonoorti.ng ouUook. When this lor ai••- lor .,..,........_ __ restrictions can be put upon in- institutions, but the environ- is magnified by a conviction ~ ... - - · vestiptions, utterances or · ac- ments there must support, in arbitnuy and punitlve discrim- ...__ .... the:.=-tional spbere fAct actually encourage. leve1a that the "society" is populated with incompetents and deadination in matan ol. 88lary, ~ - - L __ .. dutlea __ .. ._ manin a free · is to deal in of tmbounded aeativity and in- wood whose positions are being ..._ .... auu ,.,. contradictionS that make fUCh novation. by permanent 0011datory retU.alt at a apeciSed. statements ~To contend that this can protected happen where individuals are tracla, the future for creative a~ the leDwe principle is Tbe III1I'I'Ofler8 of tenure kept inaecure and rendered prol.essional servioe seems blesk uaed an Individual in educa· permanent contracts as the ve- open to the caprioes of la.Y and indeed. a.vioo who Ia co.wec1 for the fulfill.n-t of ""!'· 4 . 'lmWU A8 A THJIIIAT TO Air by its provillioM Ia thua .., in- d a - . - r y Ill a oommatlllll<l8l'IIATION. dellnfte continuin1 oontracl. ~t to~~ofrn::.::m'l: course. In order to create, one Prospeds far administrative Such a CIIDiral:t canDDt be nul- · - w - • _.___ must be free to marshal his own ~ and the ~lica­ lifled wldaaut due wbicb scholarly .endea~ m ..._..... uperian!ial and ~t . . .t ion of aJIID8I'BIDSilt techniques muot be eetablllbed throwlb _ ~f P_rOtecUw ~- of serv- IICliWCI!II Ill tbe parti<:ular maD· are often hindered by a conp....- protective ol. the '"".u.IDI!ft!iy IPY1DI ~~ ner necessary to evolve the fldartly secure population. T'lae is, in Wesllem aocieties 00111110 ol. action ~t is diioired rilb!& o1. the qpieved party or in the circumsta,.. In order particularly, a pervasive feaJing oollelaa is - * 1 for to inaovate, one must . be .lm- that ~ in institutlona1 1 1 elaborate ~ are eataJ>. the t ol. the challenge ......-1 in-tbe condiU... wt.n strocture 1a best initiated and lishad to ~ lor that ~academic freedom con- the I'MUlts ol. creative l!llldeawlr conducted throulb enlilbteDed tenure appoin~ and thor- oopt to~ ~ can be broadly practiced. ftiOilla in the administration. It OUih procied- ~ for al .,.,.... and to ipore ...... u Neither of t t - proepecta Ia is likely that COIIIIidenable ju&the protediaG of the Ia of to. ipore the ~ ol. the -ualic wldaaut ~ve in- tillcallon can be fouDd for auch .,..._ accuaed ol. linl prind3.pie itaelf. ~ noll sulation from the wbims ol. un- ideM, thenlfole a pnpoadertenure policloa. ~ Ol'- 'There Ia Ulrely liD . . . . of greater to educalorll at the .,.-.t time tba that ol. on-e :ft'.J'..r'::..i~ ~ ::..~~~:.,~ .a:;;;;:;n;ritl!' ~~~~~ renure-Boon or Bugaboo? ~ ,ft.. t:ioa81 "!c!e ~- ~ ~ = ~ ~ic~&. curi% Ji: ;,...ro&e ~~~m.::= ance of poaitions em a etalf JliO' tected by a - - ID. alatua to bulla- aUimpta by adminlstzaliwl . . . . . to -tural deslpu. In and -lllrul> IH.- c:-- •lila- From tbe apllattion ol. the ..... it is evident that there is a diverp!DOO In point ol. view about the ellect ol leDwe ..... visions upm educatlooal Life. No doubt these are ~ ly pertinent concems and lfloely ol. oonaiderable accwacy in interpretat:ioas of the ~ educational SOMJe. H.,..,......, it is aJao poEble that they repr&sent a superilcial aspect ol. the actual problems with wbicb edualtors ought to be really conoomed at this time, 01' at least an undue attention about concerns that are tangential to thoae of basic importance. To these possibilities I would like to refer at some lensth, but before doing that a few oommenld ought to be directed toward one of the underlying conoopts that appears to engulf all discussions of tenure. This is the widely held belief that security or permanenoo is anti· thetical to deep commitment and full accomplishment . A kind of perverted individualism has appsrenUy pervaded our attitudes resulting in a complete distrust of an individual's inclinations or effort unless it is cloistered within a directing environment of inaecurity and manipulation. The "lean and hungry" caricature of the upwardly mobile organization man seems to be the ideal that is held in mind when considering personnel policy. It suggests a maxim that unless an individual is bridled by an insecurity in his role, be cannot be ezpected to apply himself CQmp\ete\y to the enterprise at hand. I would like to urge as strongly as is possible that tendencies to interpret human nature in such negative terms be dispelled. The human being can be ezpected to exert his maximum when ends or goals to which be can commit himself are the guiding influences in the operation. An organization should not be interested in fea· tures of manipulation to guide and direct human effort. Rather it should be structured so as to maximize the potential for the development of common goals and ends to which all in· volved in the enterprise can give their subscription and toward which they can direct . their energies. Saying this is suggestinc that if incompetency exists, if obstructionists block progresa, if an overlay of immovable elders hamper the process of redirectin!!' and regenerating an enterprase, attention should be given to the internal prooosses for assuring aecurity and for the de- ~~~~ want to direct their ...,pee. I. is not the aecurity and permanence provided by lanure that is depri . the organization of its ~ty and vigor. · It is rather the organizational features themselves particularIf thoae wbicb prevent full participation in the formulAtinc ol. the goala and purposes and the developaatt o l . - in directions that individuals are • OODvinced will lead towaJd desired ends - it is these sorts of features that wreak'havoc upm an inatitution. In this reprd one of tbe organizational features OODtril;!u· 1:in1f most directly to a stullifl.. cation of endeavor may be the prooosses that are used for selection of std members and those used t o - individuals for promOtion and possible lienured status. Tbrouchout all ol. the procedures there is a poemium upon fulftllmant ol. ditiooal scbolarly criteria with little ., no emphasis upon (~OA-7,coLI) ; �-~ 6 Al"jl 2!1, JP11 AAUP Asks Publication of _Appellate Decision_on the Hayes 45 DEA..R PROPBfBOB BODDY: We have indicated to President Ketter d>e sense ol CODcern of the Association regardina the public:ation in the February 11, 1971, ialue ol the SUNY-Buffalo Reporur ol the President's report ol October, 1970. Our particular emphasis was witb respect to the llealment ol the "Bulfalo 45" developments in HP.t of the ...... p~ culminatina in. the revel81ll on appeal ol the convictions of the faculty members. In """'''J'M to our suggestion as to the"desirability as a result, ot~lic:ation of the Appellate D1vision op~n in the same forum as the report was ~=~!f::.~~:r ol the University faculty could submit it to the Reporw and I would presume tbat it would be printed. ft • Accordingly, it would entirely appropriate that 8uch a request be made by the Executive Committee of the chapter. We would of course concur in the requesL -Sincerely yours, seem ... 8EHTJlAll H . DAVIS GENERAL SEC1lETABY, AAUV NR> Yorlt Law .tournai 23 Nov. l970 pp. 1, 4. STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK, respondent, v. ROBERT K. ·DENTON et al., appellantS. . Decided Nov. 5, 1970. Present: Del Vecchio, J.P.; Marsh, Witmer, lJ<JBtow and Henry, J.J. Appeal by defendants Robert K . Denton and forty-five others from a judgment of Erie Special Tenn. Ward, J ., adjudging them guilty of criminal contempt of Supreme Court, and imposing a sentence of thirty days. Herald Price Fahrinaer, Buffalo, N. Y., attorney for appellants. John W. Condon, Jr., Buffalo, N.Y., attorney for appellants. Willard H. Myers, ill, Buffalo, N. Y., attorney for appellants. John C. Crary, Jr., Albany, N.Y. (Thomas H. Winfield of counsel), attorney for reapondenL Saul Touater, New York, N. ~~otO: wnity Proleaaors. to the action "'*f. be bound by an iniunctioo if they have know'led.,. of it, .,_.;dec~ they 'are-servants oc qenta ol the defendanta or act in collusion or combination with them.... But the underlyina principle in all caaes uf this class, on which is founded the power ol the court to punish for the violalion ol ita mandate persons not parties to the action, is tbat the parties so punished were actina either as the agents or servants of the defendants or in oombination or collusion with them or in assertion of their rights or claims. Persous, however, who are not connicted in any way with the partiee to the action are not resllained by the ordi!r of the court" (pp. 24-25) . n...... principles were reaffirmed in People ex rei. Stearns -v. Marr (181 N. Y. 463; Briddon v. Briildon, 229 N; Y. 452; Cbaae National Bank v. Norwalk, 291 U. S. 431; Intemational Brotherhood, e t c., v. Keystone F. Lines, 123 F . 2d 326, and in the ftequently cited opinion of Judge Learned Hand in Alemite Mfg. Corp. v. StaiJ, 42 F. 2d 832), in which be said at.pages 832-833: · " . . . (N]o court can maJce a decree which will bind anyone but a party; a court of equity is as much so limited as a court of law; it cannot lawfully enjoin the world at Ialge, no matter how broadly it words ita decree. If it assumes to do so, the decree is pro tanto brutum fulmen, and the persons enjoined are free to ignore it. It is not vested with sovereign powers to declare conduct unlawful; ita jurisdiction is limpus. ited to those over whom it gets On MarCh 11 the faculty sen- pen;onal service, and who thereate of the university P,assed a fore ican have their day in ·Thus, the only occasion =J~f otrtf!'gins~tuti"o"ntin~ courL when a person not a party may order the withdrawal of the be punished, is when he bas police from the campus, but he helped to bring about, not took no such action. merely what the decree bas forTbe judgment we are review- bidden, because it may have ing found ap;>ellants faculty gone too far, but what it has members guilty of willfully vio- power to forbid, an act of a lating the provisions of the pre- party. This means that the reliminary injunction of March spondent must either abet the 5 in that on Marth 15, acting defendant, or must be 1egaUy individually and in concert with identified with him." each other and in concert with Measured by these criteria, others with notice of the pre- the appellants were not made liminary injunction, they en- subject to the preliminary intered the office of the president junction by the language "all of the universizy located on the persons receiving notice ol Ibis campus and unlawfully refused preliminary injunction:'' There to leave the office when asked is no basis on the facts preto do so. Appellants were not sented for the conclusion that among the named defendants in appellants, wbo bad no opporthe injunction action, were not tunity to be beard in the inparties to the aP)'lication for junction proceedings, were the temporary inJunction and subject to punishment for viowere never personally served lation of the order of March 5 with the order of March 6. (Dixon v. Talerico, 217 App. Tbe threshold question to be Div. 191) . "'The courts . . . considered, therefore, is wbeth- may not grant an enforcement er appellants were bound by order or injunction so broad as the order of March 5, which to make punishable the conduct was addressed to the named of persons who act independentstudent defendants and "all ly and whose rights have not persons having knowledge" of been adjudged according to the order, and whether accord- law" (Regal Knitwear Co. v. ingly appellants may be found National lAbor Relations guilty ol criminal contempt for Board, 324 U. S. 9, 13). its VIOlation. Well settled principles of law require a negative tio!''!.i:i'!,.noJ,.:''!'..,. ~ answer to the inquiry. Tbe quate showing ~justify Special_ rules respectina preliminary in- Term's conclUBlQO that appel' junction& were laid down in the lanta bad Jmowled.,. ol the prelandmark case of Riii&B v. Liv- liminary injunction because we ingston (178 N.Y. 20) . Tbere; conclude !bat knowled.,. of a ~ofthestatutoeyau~ non-party alone is not sul!iority for the issuance of such cient without proof of agency injunctions (Code of Civil Pro- or col.lllllioll with the named decedure, aec. 604, which is sub- fendanta to impoae liability lor stantially identical in ita criti- a violatioo (accord, Wrilbt v. cal aspect to tbe P""""'l auth- County 8!)hool Board ol ority, CPLR sec. 6301), tbe GremJSville County, Va., 309 Court of Appeals said: F . Supp. 671; Briddon v. Brid"'n terms the Code author- don, supra; Rigas v. Uvinaizes an injunctioo apinst the stoa, supra; 7A W~ defendant only, not the wbole Korn -Miller, N. Y. Civ. Prac., world. . . . Tberefore, ., far par. 6301.25). Both Rigas and as tbe order purported to re- Briddon (supra), involved nostrain all other periiOII8 bav- lice of the existence ol tbe inina lmowledgs ol the injuno- junction on the part ol the tion, Ibis provision was · ' pen11111 cbarpd witb conllempt, alive to en1arp its ~"ft"'~ but the oideJB ol cmtempt true tbat per80D8 not partlf!a ....,... Olll!riumed. We would rupted by students demanding the removal ol the pollee officers. Tbe state. c:oncedeo tbat the appellants bere, as di&tinguished from the students, "were. not party to the violent ami disruptive actions leadina to the injunctioo." In an attempt to prevent further acts of violence, the university on Feb. 2:1, by order to show cause, .commenced an action against thirteen named studenls and John Doe and Jane Doe for a permanent injunction. Tbe order to ahow cause, which was coupled with .a temporary resllainina order, required the named students to ahow cause why a temporary injunction restraining certain conduct on the campus should not W!ue. On Mar. 5, the return day of the show cause orde·r, no appearance was made on bebaU of the students, and an order was made enjoining the students "and all other persons receiving notice of this preliminary injunction, wbether acting individually or in concert'' · Cl) from acting within or adjacent to plaintifrs buildings in such unlawful manner as to disrupt or interfere with plaintifrs lawful and normal operations or unlawfully to interfere with ingress to or egress from such properties or otherwise to disrupt the lawful educational function of the university, and 12) from employing unlawful force or violence or the unlawful threat of force and violence against persons or property. Tbe preliminary injunction was served by posting copies at various locations on the cam- U:, point out, ~. ~~ in our view tbere 18 a _......., q.-. ~ whether postina. . alone, Mlil!"'l peraonal sery•_ce oc reading aloud the pr0Y1810D8 of the temporary injunction, was sufficient to subject appellants to the prohibition of the man- • date and to make them lial?le to criminal contempt convJClion for ita violll;tion. . Tbe record m the mstant case Is devoid "! any proof ~~ the students VIolated_ the IJ!· junction and the ev~dence 18 legally insufficient to es~blish that the faculty members_ either were agents of or acted m collusion with them. Tbe injunclion was specifically aimed at the conduct of the students. Tbe faculty members 'W!'re not ~ ~ the disruptiye_ actiona which led to the m)unclion nor were they charged with acting in concert with or as agents of defendants. Consequently, even if they bad knOwledge of ita pro~isions, , they oouJd nc;>t !><' held m con~P! for _theu ':"depend~! aclion m disobeymg the m)unction. Plaintiff olfered proof that after the faculty members entered the president's office o~ of the group banded to a uruversity staff member a paper which sta"'!f tba! the lrD!-'P would remam until the police were removed from ~ campus-and t,ba~ they were m sympathy With the general purposes of the. strike. . Plaintiff argues that this esta~?lished that appellants ac~ m . concert and/ or collus10n WJth . the named defendants as Bld!'rs and abettors. Tbe concess•_on that appellants were not parties !" the <lisr?~tive _acti?ns lead~g. to ~ m)unction l8 a clear md}cat~?n ·t hat they were not acting m concert and/or colllplion with defendants and, smce there was no Pro<?f that defe_n<!anta. ~v.es v1ola~ the IDJunCilon, 11 !"""lot be S&ld that appellants '!'ded and '\!letted them (Gamgan v. Uruted States, 163 Fed. 16; see also United Pharmacal Corp. v. United States; 306 F. 2d 515) . Tbe mere fact that an actor may be sympathetic to the desires of one properly bound by an injunction, or that by his conduct ·t he former acoomplisbes Yo'bat the party enjoined wants accomplished, is not suf. !icient to establish beyond a reasonable doubt tbat the conduct was carried out in oombinstion of collusion with the named enjoinee (Rigas "· Livingston, supra). We conclude therefore tbat appellants were not bound by the injunctioo and tbat the application to punish appellants for contempt of court aril:ing out ol a violation ol the order of March 5 should have~ denied For the guidance ol the court and parties in future criminal contempt p~ arising out of civil actiolls, we make the following comments: ~~ ~i:.f! jurisdiction as oC i Vi { special proceedings (Matter olLlouglas v. Adel, 269 N. Y. 144, 146; Eastern c. s. Co. v. B. & M. P. L U. I..oca1, No. 45, 200 App. Div. 714, 717), we are bound by decisions of the United States Supreme Court to - nize !bat "criminal contempt is a crime ~ !he ~ sense; •.. conviction~~ for cnminal contempt are indistinguiabable from -ordinary criminal convictiooa, lor their impact on the individual defendant is "the aame" (Bloom v. Dlinois, 391 u. s. 194, 201) . In tbe words of Mr. Justice Holmes, '"These contempt& are infractions ol tbe law, VISited with punishment as such. If such are not criminal, . we are in enor aa to the most funda-.u cbarac- teriatic ol crimes aa tbat word baa been undentood- in Eng- liab apeecb" (Gompers v. United State., 233 U. 8. a>4, 610). "In criminal contempts, as in criminal ...-, tbe presumplion ol innocence obtains. Proof of guilt must be beyond reasonable doubt and the defendant may not be compelled to be a witness against himself ( Gompe.,._ v. Bucks Stove & Range Co., supra, 221 U. S. 418, p. 444). Tbe fundamental cbaraeteristica of both are the same" (M.ichaelson v. United States, 266 U. S. 42, 66) . Due process of law requires that the accused should be advised of the charges against him and have a reasonable opportunity to meet them by way- of defenae or explanation with the aasistance ol counsel and the right to call witnesses (Cooke v. United States, 2fn U. S. 517, 537). • We also recognize as lundamental in a proceeding of Ibis nature the right to be confronted by tlie accuser and, to cross-examine him. Wben, as here, a person charged with criminal contempt bas contraverted the charge through hii; attorney as be is entitled to do <People ex rei. Supreme Court v. Albertson, 242 App. Div. 450, 453) a full bearing is required at which the disputed issues of fact may be resolved. At such a bearing witnesses should be produced, rather than mere affidavits, thereby ensuring a party the right to confront and cross-e:u.mine witnesses. Tbese rights are basic to a defendant charged with tbe commission of a criminal act and we see no reason why they do not apperlain to 0118' charged with-crimina) .contempt with the same force as those rights explicitly assured by Gompers v. Bucks Stove & Range Co. (supra) and Cooke v. United Slates 1supra). Tbe judgment should be rersed · d the roceed" d" ve. an P mg lSmissed. All concur. Students Are Opposed to Dogs Indoors Stuilenta are overwhelmingly ~ to the presence, of dogs in campus buildinas and would ..._,.te with a request not to bring dogs into buildings, according to a survey by tbe Norton stalL As prelll!llled to the University Enviromnental Healtb and Safety Committee, tba survey ol 3200 students included anIIWI!I'lltofive~ To the question, ''Would you a II o w unJeu&ed dogs with OWDers to be ~~ in buildings?", 912 said yes, 1931 said no. Five hundred ellhty-eigbt favored allowing dota m Norton while 1617 ~ To the question, "II y o u were requested not to bring your dog into the building, would you abide by this request?". 2557 said yes, 643 said =: DO. The Health and Safety Com- ~'t.klnO: in the wake of complaints about dogs, in Hocton partiaJiarly. It baa ....,. ommended tbat "the admill" lstzation hire a J*'80II -"'e ol a.....W....U'"' aniJmllio at larae,\Or~junct to aad an end rault ol any publisbed _ , _ , for Cllllllol of campus, ~- .... �~ April 29, 1971 (---froa-6,eoU) creatHII !If Innovative flair.. U there ... tboae in the "elder IICbDim" lllllilplry wbo and muatbe piOieclied with ev- ery DIMlla ~· 2. CUA'I'B a Tlltla acvJIJ'lT IN Grads AskRd to Vote For Maruiatory Policy; ]!'ees Funded 48 Clubs/Projec/B This Yror IW>nBONAJ. - ::c-'wo!J.I!ooJ::e=e~~ ~j'ty'~!'""~ ;:_ roln.-u;mos~ ~ nurtured ~tbe ~ atabd by wblcb the elite :,wa....:-:. '"the.!' ~ tt:e.':.'t rather ·than and ~....~- '1!:d ~ suita OlD come OD!y tbroudt ...........,., of eolid . . _ t tor the UIIDl'tbodox and the untzaditional The . _ t for latowledse and tbe -..h for re1e- = ~ ~~~e=U:~ ~~ dent 1 - you ohould have am- .,r::.,:e~tion~ :.a !b':. S:,dd=.,~tial ~ the ~ a hazardous enterprise. A niealion lhouJd llJoely also dom to in the punuita be ....ae of 8IIOibw factor in .. - r y and security in the the ~ of UDder elfects and eonaequenees of diaculliaD- 'lbl8 hM to do witb such endalvor ia a prerequisite the - - I n wblcb_.YOUII& as- of aU profa.ional activity. p~tlal ldldf members Tenured status is a requireare beinl fed arplll&lla about ment if teecbera are to be exthe inoompeliollcy and unmov- pected to encaae in true scholability of elder scholan In 'or- arly endeavor. In fact, the need · ......_ It ·~ for tenure abould not be Q\15gsmza-..- tioned. What abould be Q\15pMrll ao thoulh there Ia a detioned are l"the many '--'~'-·h'berale attempt. to Cultivate _ wt'fh _._,~ ~~stastrife IIIDIIIIII the varioua levels r • w•....,. """" of faculty (the out group vs. Ius is granted 111111. the llOillle. the in group) In....- to man- Qtll!ll<BI upon professional preipulate more elfectively from dispositions ol policies tzadithe top Aetually cme of the tionally applied in &election, moat elfdve ....,..;,. of tynuml- pmanenromotiODt ' statusandtoa'~vt:dualsgperm·cal manipulation Ia 1D _...., """ an _...____ ot concerted elfort profeseional service. In fact, on ~ of a total group by perhaps after initial careful aeeultivaling conlliet amoog the lection for creative and imaginconstituent eJementa involved. ative flair, candidates should l¥. Who! To DD automatically be granted full At this c:rucial ,_.;,t in the status in the society of scholars history of educad;;i(in fact, with romplete protection of tenof civilization) It would _ , ure provisions. 'Ibrougb such tragt'c to become engulfed in arrangements, the fresh. vibrant ~-~ . and vigorous p~ties of encontroversies..._. upoo apun- tranta into ·educatioilal aetlvity ous issues. 'There are 80 many uld be released f challenaesthatto educaof _,~~ !"'" ~ve 0011tribution deavor are ... ~......... am- · d lled · bl ted b portanoe that .,._.;... devoted mg u or UD Y arto 1·-•---t - · ---~ be d>aic processes that induce oonJ::i':"'It ia in d.':iigbt cnaoture.nformation by their very tha ttem t bas been made to \.."; ~t ·elements of 3. RECOGNIZE THE OVERPOWER· tenure 0011troversies and pro- lNG NEED FOB VABIETY IN EDU· vide some analysis of them. I . CAT'nONALI UPEhas .. ~~Tiarl . te 00 ong - + the • I ""'~ Y en ruld like to l:.mg lines of~vor. ~~~ 1. FACE THE llBAL _,... OF need to p - t a unified ap0 ERN EDUCA'ItON ch to tte of MToo much time elfort of ~:ric and ':ten~ lseulty bas been wasted on ha- Edu&tion is not and cannot be rangues related to spurious i&- cc>rVJtrued as a ,process or tJans.. sues. Debating tenure as boon mitting dogma or perpetrating or bugsboo to educatiooal prot!· an undutnging heritage. It must res& is one of tbe major d1vertbe, as emphasized throughout . · •·t bas been · I · mg enterprises. ~ a these comments, a ivtng, growcentral theme of tbla analysis ing expanding process. As such, that concerns ..,oo.,lt the' tenure it can be nurtwed.only through issue atem from mlacooceptioos an unlimited variety of means, of its elfeet upoo professlonal proceaaes and people. life and mUdn~tatlons · of Attempts tbroudt promotionits value in application to or- a1 and tenure granting proceganizational pU.radts. dUres to ensure competence in What matters at the moment the form of conforming pattern& is preciaely the nature of edu of thought and·actinn are antication as an Institutionalized the . f Whether orpnizad ed thetical to -nurtu~mg prooeoa.ti.onal d · · • b • truly needed prerequim.theles or uca en eavor IS • 0 e acholaily endeavor m acastructwed ina viablefubioD in demic community today. Recmodem aocietles imd whether ognition that a wide speetrum inatitutional forms OlD be de- of approaebes must be reprevelOPelf which will render such sented in educatiooal pursuits P . , . _ relevant to tbe Dl!lids ' today is a necessity for the of cODtinnlne dvillzation Ia tbe _ _ .,_ of ,__.,tutions for major i.;;;;:" . ~_;:;:;: ·;;;;iee !:';.,.,;.,ties of T0 "~ the ~-'- of • ......., acoompaion ....,. which they are a part. providing the ..,..._.tive and v. FIMI reoonatructive lbrwrt that a so- • Tenure-hoOD or btulaboociety must have within ltaeif, is a OQDtroveray that will likely and which OlD be ~ted continue to hold academic only by a vilaroul and viable communities in ita pasp. ' No inatitutiooalbed edueatlonal great amount of enlightenment enterpriaa, a ; . . educatlooal OlD be ezpecte.d from partieular "~ will haw. to be ~ {or moat of the developed 'lbi8 lllUIIt be a cOD· ~ are too eoibedded in a ~ molded by ton- COIIIICioo- of a total society. and facton of tbe ti..- and But the__.......,.,. of becoop- orpnba'da...J are asked to act 011 faith-not f8cta ; on promJ806-110t . proof. .....a.. proof The issue hingeo on whether the GSA is an effective organization and .whether you, as crad students, are g e t tin g your monefs worth out of it. These ~ are raised whenever lee& are disCuseed 80 this letter will try to simulate these queslions and our answers. Q: . _ has the GSA c:tuonpd In the last _ .. A The.-GS.A bas been : reorganized from the inside, setting up a truly representative elected council, and has systematically tightened a II financial procedures. This aetlon was taken before outside ~·­ appeared, because the there. The fiscal revisions inelude the bonding of the treasurer, oPeD budget bearings, outside audit of. the books, midyear budget reviews and initiation of the recovery of unpaid loans and strayed equipmenl Additionally, n~ year's fees have been lowered without lowering the amount available to GSA clubs. The fees have also been graduated to eliminate the ,;.,;;;r.;;.;; !tel"o:'= d.;!':::· taxing of part-time stu- t!su, :!:=.r==!:!d "::a: .;,m t =-::~~tua~ !::.:t:'~:::: Two tblnp are - ' Y for the ~t and tqnanation of a 'MRi OllD'ICinoFirst, there be a dellberate elfort IDilde *t entice in· dividuals with a creative fta!r "!"! an iiDqinatlve~- ::' ~... s-Jl; ~ ~-be ...... 80 aecwe ..-.t that tbebe~lial OlD they ,....,.1-u-l. C,.tlvity and lmar nati~n, " ' - put Into "'-atiWt proo- . oflal frilbten tbe ClribodOE. ·on- ... pnclous CQIDmodilieo In modem lnatltuliona Q: H- . effective Is the GSA In c:IUinalnc Unlwrslty policies obout &rHu•m otuclonts? A An {f t· 'ttee s~etu! c.;.w,r=~hich w:. brought the GSA directly into the University governance systam and bas already produced important improvements >in the s"tu . gbdtsentsan.d resources of grad For example, as a result of SchGSAoolpresshasureraised,_ the theGfar duses~ . f the . . t mate o mmunwn aooep abhile stipenAddi<! !o~d U':istr'~8 ps. tio y, ruversity requested 80iile $700,000 in no-string!! fellowship money for 71-72. While this money will this · not I ike I y come trme, Rooky did recommend onethird ofts \t. t 'U!,ter;;.~ 18 reques se or years. The Academic Affairs Committee inid~~ and is participating in ling new academil: grievance procedures to be used for appeals above the department level. They are also gathering information about departmental d requirements d rk 108edsgreeto 81"d · an wo m protecting the intel'ests of grad students. The Housing Committee is working on two fronts, by participating in a Faculty Senate elUIIIIinat:ion of the probtem and by determining the li · · f the state legal ob gslions o ineurredd '~lluse ~f Impose co ege ee. . ee 80 if' !!'TJ.t4f"· ~~'::J:~d."'!toc1:/~ grad studenta at this University. There have also been GSA repreaentatives on milst of the various task forces and llelll'c:b committeee. Ellpmsi011 of student bealth insurance (State- paid> is also being investigatfession to ipore. Thus. I .......Id ed.Bi-weekly me e tin g s with hope tbe comments cODtained President Ketter and Dean in !Mae viewpointa will leed to Munay were established to a!cODtinued anldysis and rellec> low direct communicatiOD with tiOD by aU wt..- interests are ' the centers of power and to eninvolved. '!be future of our pro- • able grad otudenta to bv.feaaion demanda no'-mid~ ltotllened<s. This bu proven valuable. GE GrantS uJ/1: sr.:.lm-= ;!:'"&!:; tha a-mi Eleclrlc FOund& !!!_ ....... ~" ' : , ~ has tile lat:ic!aa- A:In addltloo to the prooedural . Ia tioned abowoe. ~and ~I::,= pnu:b more of ...__,...... dlacrimin8 . 1'Ia aUocatiOD 8elda -~· of '--~- ....,_,m allocated 0 ...--t le- OUDUB. -~ ........ bandting ita own affaira, both effectively and responsibly without, and despite, outaide p..-.re. Your money bas been used responalbly and will cODtinue to be 80 uaed. Our impact 011 University policy will cODt.inue to expand as we take advantase of the legitimacy and eq>erience develOPed this year. For !Mae reeaons, we ask you to _vote for mandatory fees. The GSA bas nothing to apologize for and a great deaf to be proud of. Your GSA needs each person's conbibuti011 to provide the collective ~ to bring continui!lg service tD its members. Vote YES for mandatory fees--today. in~~:f's!,~~~ was rigidly controlled and C!lft!(ully .followed, reaulting in an 80 per cent cut in the budgeta a~b­ mitted. Fee waiver sye:tems were used to handle individual hardshi caaes and, significantly, no ifsA officer reoeiWtd any pay for his work. The· eq>erience gained thia )lll&r will allow the system to · function even more effectively next year. In 8tiiillDIIry, the GSA has shown itself to be capable of THB aBA. PIHANCE . 001011'1"1'8Z 8AJI LAWNIIATIIDIAftCS, 'l""':&A&!IUR in order to best .-ve the needs JOHN GaBENWOO~ PSTCHOLOIIT PAUL CUIOIINO-" II.ANA.CIDODft' F111!2JCAZDMEDiaNAL CHEIIJ8"nT .JOAN RA.ftIIUMANITIIIB 'MARVIN IIDLOWI'r7-90CIAL POUNDATIONS BUIUJB KAJIATH- PHADIACBUTICS 'O.T--1-1-y 1"',...,.,._,_~....,.....,.---------"~ ~...., (Continued from pate 8, col. 5) by televiaion moniton projeciinamulti-images. Their cunent proirison, Center for Theoretical Bi- ect is lhe pub~ · of lhe periology· I 30 P P lie AnaQ>•u odi-' Radical So tware, whieb and S~t~'::· Arle YHalacbmi, de~ lhe revolution in popular policy aciences, 2:30 p.m., clooing use of lhe media. remarks. _,...,NmoN DAY : and testimonial LffiRARY EXHIBITS clinns· . s·-r_~.~.o.... nor....tan of tDmr.eclical'l_'bomaadi· - Permanent eoohihi.t of ~ J P "'=r'~~·~!1=~~~ ~Y~rary~:;;::; p.m. U/B Medical. Sebool. Statler Hil· Sir Waltar Scott bicentenary uton. hibit. featuring fir at eclitiolla. PODL\'I1WITS ,...,....BONE UlCTUIII: : worb by contemporarieo, enpavDavid Davidson, PnTAU.S IN Tm: inp and watercolon, thrc>UP lNn:R.PaBTATION OP <UNICAL LABMay. . ORATORY USUL'r&, apoiUOred - by Poste .. and broadsides from the ~= t~"tf~. ~;...62 ~Y'; ~~:" 92nd.._:.':Sr P~: ,. ED 1cAL TllCBNOLOOIBt'B 'I'I:U:· through May. Paom: UCCTIJBI:: Tbomu A. Re- =====-----jen~ TOXICOLOOY: CLINICAL TOXI· NOTICES COLOOY red b ftecional - - - -- - - - - - Medicai 6~ receiving SENIOR PIJUIIUGBNU.YS I'OIOGLU< locations, 1:30 p.m. PO& 1972-1.9'73: Tbe Committee PBYBie& coLLOQUIUM: Dr. R.J. p~..:_te~ceo ~~P.W:. Weise, Materials and Mechanica Ha., Reiearch Center, Watertown, :::-m:o~o~ve~"f'~ Maooaebuoetta, ocna><INAftON OP and advanced ,_rcll dllrinc EUOCniON MOMIOITt1M ..,.lmlll. 1972-78 in over 76 countries are Ill Hochsl<itter, 4 p.m. RefNOb- now being acoeplad. Tbe '-ldet menta, 112 Hochstetler, 3:30 p.m. on the propam for thio period ENVDIONMENT.U. mUCAftON o< TO !iota approximately 2li per cent more awardo' tban the booklet for c~cm.J.:.'"'b.!:l in-if'\~ries 1971-72. It io available on requeot 0 1 1 !.n.!"recl· rby ~-~~-•uma ~ n to the (2101 Conoti: 0 ~~·~~ JJevel. · A Wubinct<>a. DC. opment and IJ>otnactioaal Media: ~~). :"~ be coaoulted 'at g'fV:O~r o~t.":.'ln!rcc::; lhe ollice o1. the Faeulty Fulti Phi Delta Ka Coaunio- bricht Advioor, lameo A. Midtion Teacher ~.;.!Mm and elli. 309 T~ HaiL Prof..;OIUII Standanla. Faeulty Applicatioa ~ta in Club,• Harriman Library. 7:30- elude: U.S.· citiaenohip: •for ~ ....ru ~~~o:=l __,,_ · · 9:30 p.m., free. COLLOQUIUM ON UTDAn>a AND awanlo. :Z.C:rate or, 'in FAITH' : .PhiliPP F. Vei~ HeiM: fielclo, l'OCCIIII!zed prof-.1 ~Mm Dief-rf •tandinc u ·clemOnotrated by faePILM': .,. VIDIT o'IBT (ltle8, Go- ~~=--.=. ~­ dard) . Aa See You in Mao and July 1, 1971 io the doadline for PI'<JUd4 a poet-May 1968 &1m ap-'yinc for - . d o awanlo, and Script 'by DaniOI Cobn--L it :;'the - - ' date for lllinc Godanl io now tryinc to make a for 1ectuN0bipo. . I'8\'0iutioa u well u a ..,.; wave. worb:;, 'C':o":"rsm. Commi-. 0:::: ::...m: :":· ~~:=~·~;-.;.:';:: INTERVIEWS vine, COIIduetor, Baird Recital Hall, 8:30p.m., free. nntv.u.•: Eye-Con0-Sp/lear, feotllliq Raindanoo, IDe., Life Cycln (>ideo eeviJon· m.tat. Room 281, N~r;t-. 1-4 SNINO """' Tbe 01<-aMPUB ............... IUJII1inc . throuch May PIIOG&AJl, 7 in tbe IIPriDc MIDII!IIIter, ol'en lhe OPportunity for individual interviewa with edUCIItiOIIal, buoi,_, incluotrial and ..,..,rnmental ~~~Roc!!: rep.-ntaU... Candidateo from all d - te.,elo ant itrvited to inand 1o:ao.p.m. "T;rN!'~ daily Ill . terview. Re,;ot:ralion ro.... and additional infcnmation are aftilR_aladuco, oble in Hayeo C. _ ~o-.e Ill:' ;::.,. for r::uate 8llid,y in and lepl and .of grad students and of the University Community in IJI!III!cal. The main eriterinn used was whether the item would provide oorvices -unavailable el.sewbere and wo;uld aerve an appropriately large s e - t of the grad student populatiOn. This involved funding 39 GSA clubs and nine projects ( see individual liat in Wednesday's Spectrum). The projects, such as Day-Care, the Food Co-op, the Together program, the Draft Counseling Center, etc., were aelected for funding because they appeared to aerve the immediate needs of grad students and, more significantly, because they signaled the commitment of the GSA to resolve aerious societal problems --to ~ p- ois--ol. . . . . _ _ n IDe. • a for a - wt.; ~ video eadi llalarday N- Y...t'• Eaat 28nl Strilot. Tho ftVUO!l'l*lt erea'lad inoide a pandmt.=f;Jpe , _ Iliac OD AI'IIIL 30 - Hermoa-De'Kalb Cen.tcal School (St. ....._) MAr 6 - OtMIIand Boanl of =~t!'r~~ City �Aid 2f, 8 lf1J 'WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE - to to - .. Open to mombera of the UnhMnlly. will1 a proiMslonal lntarest In the IUbject Contact Suzanne llelz&et, 831·22211. lor llstlnp. •Open public; •Open only THURSDAY-29 Spring Ljgh/B the -Sprinc-(-to.._--the--the-·--be1blo "'ffht oculpluro" ., Jon - Breeze for nine playen written cians by Ohio-hued compoeer, ~ f~'J;-=-!=~ ~ ~:,.;: ~':-~e~SI: videotaped live for WNED-TV, oo only the fint 400 ~e will be admitted. Albright-Knos Art Gallery Auditorium. 8: SO p.m., Qoad- of which the film _opnmg, of hio own methods as a filmmake~ it ia an interroption which con- otantly attempto to define the question and the answer. It ia a study of man in an intolerable oituation. 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p .m., f-. INIIALA'nOH TBaLlPY ftLCPBON& ~~~~·~ John Donahue, JIANAGDONT OP ~lNG free. A PATIENT t'J':'O:~W:: \\J'.,';:'I,~P~ ~:~.=,j;.~~~: by ~onal Medical Prognun, 62 receivmc loeationa, 3 p.m. OIADUAft DICITAL* : LiDda Orih Lin& Liao, pianiot. Worb by Bach, Schubert, Schumann, Prokofiev. Baird Hall, S:SO p.m. A. PUBLIC J'ILJ4·1N OF TD CltUCI· ftXloK•; eee Friday lilti.nc. third of the COD• tinuing conferenca on the future, Center for 'Ibeoretical Biology, 4248 Ridp Lea. apply for , _ -tidrMo •• the .c-..... -29. 9 a.m. Registration; 9 : SO a.m.. Simulation of the Phroum En· uironmcnt. Arthur Stein, Comell Aeronautical Laboratory; 9: 46 cite! Hall, 8:SO p.m., pneml ad· miNion $1.50, farulty and atelf $1.00, otudenta $.50. Ticketa at Norton bent olllco and Baird bos office. Alao Sunday, May 2. I"'LLI•• : The Lion in Winter, eee Thunof!ay liotincONZ--~ PLAYS•: eee Thur.day liating. SUNDAY-2 "E~ In awnta, ~ Communique ._,.. below. ......... Moy 3-9. ....r .-n. For - !ro Wo~~r ~=~ :O~t!: piece for actor, voice and musi- IJUAII. .. pelt of PROLONGI:D ~aAL VI:NTILA'I'IOK, apoD80red TUESDAY--4 8011JLA.110N•: California Inotitnte of the Arta, YouncbJood io workinjr -on two boob, Th• Vi<Uoophere, about "cJol>el lalevioion . . . ao a tool for c::GNCi.oua evolution •• and Earth Noua, a novei/IICreellplay about the new ooneciOU&Iltlla. new lile-otyle, and their relation to tech- nolocY. A ft.Uft DCITAL* : John f!u-. flute, aooioted by Karin ReUthe, piaDo; Cbarleo H a u p t. violin; Jeeae Levine, vI o I a; Wolfram Reuthe, violinoeUo. W o r k • by &~""Bu~=m~~~~~ . f~ty g=:t~teWii:i~t.!t~ uo. WEDNESDAY--5 &DmL.A.ftON• : continu..m,. confer-ences on the future, Center for 1!::"retical Biology, 4248 Ridp fu"dic~:'t:z. p;:::er;:u:,:n~ DUtribution in La.ie EIW. John Howell, chemical::r;;.·rinl; 11 a.m., Simulation o Stn01 and Foa Formation, rl Baier, Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory; 1: so p.m., Th•o,..tum and E%· perimenuu Modelillll of ErwirollFluid-M ec1uvii<:al Prob- . ""'"tol ~.... T.R Sundaram, Cornell :.~~~::'.f ~=!:'~o. b~~ derwood. 2 BJ.B~:BALL•: Caniii~, doubleheader, campuo, 1 p.m. VA R 8 IT Y POLn'ICAL BCiaf<Z OOu.oQUilJK* : Dr. Donald Stokeo will meet with Dr. Milbrath'• Measurement Seminar to diacuu Error M~ ment in Simul.UJ.n.eou RelatWn. Mod•linB. Room B-48, 4280 Ridp Lea, 10 a.m.-12 nooo. Rio coiJo. quium, The Rok of Ill• Economy in Polilkal C!uJnB• will ..-t in . f:.'~ <C238 Ridp :;,.om. Dlft'ITIAN8 ~Nil ~= Marion Mika, HtmllriOHAL CAD :..T~'==r'M":J~ pam, 62 p.m. .-vine locatiaao," 2 M:~=·~~ , 2 p.m. . . . IP&IMG aft J'IBftV.U.•: Eye..COA-9-Spl&eor, fee~ MicbMI JAy. - - in_I'Mdinp , , _ 7'/ae .Bod 0v uu, Collie,_ n..a., -:: Nortoa, 8 p~ fnoe. THURSDAY-----6 · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-04-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 7, number 8 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-04-29 Relation A related resource Colleague, v07n08, 1971-04-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n30_19710429 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n30 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74930535f454801118dcf768cd98c54b.pdf 358ffe29e7f36cd8648a8a2d2602484c PDF Text Text APRIL 22,,19'71 Albany Seen as Key To Day Care Budget authority." The fact is, Dr. Lawrence Cappiello, assisbmt to the ex· ecutive vice president, pointed out, "that President Ketter has acted positively on ever-y day care reque9l, where be bad the authority to do so. His f"llSt official presidential visit to Al· bany last summer was partially to achieve solution to day care problems." Tbe day care center bas been operating on a self-iiUPPOriing basis, through parental fees and gifts. Tbe University, however, bas been providing free space in the basement of Cooke Hall, although the space l.pa. certain facilities required lfj..Jbe State (contiluwl on 3 ;,;le 3) - . Day' c.arn Demonstration . Tbe disagreement between Dr. Daniel Murray, acting vice pteSident for academic affairs, and ~ A over the college's ~ practices 1-*'ed a """' intenoity 1tiia week. At a '!' " l..t:.m.~c;:~ QUiring a ie~ Of College'"'A grades as bad been aslr.ed by Murray, took steps to instigate a formal grievance action against Murray in the Faculty Senate. . Tbe fllrmal motion to start this process was drawn up Tueaday night by Dr." Konrad von Moltke, director of the Collegiate • Aasembly, Dr. Fred · Snell, master of Collere A and Dr. Raford Boddy, Social Sciences College. As the Reporto to press, tb&· cOUegiate were voting on this moTbe motion cbarps Murray with ''acting illegaHy" in "jn.. terfaring with the internal af. fairs of the Col.lePIIe Aalembly . by 8UIIIIIIIIrily cloaing the IIUDliDI!l" couraes of Colleae A and dueatening lbe credit lot all current registzaDIB." ''Redress" ia BflUiht flam lbe Senate by restoring Collep A's summer course. registration and budaet and 88ll'inl .,....-. = TVProgram Set for 125th· =-~~.,::;:; eoue.e t~ determined by Tbe action - tsbn in .... "~?"""'!' tAJ Dr. Murray's CXIIltiD~ tbat Colleae A WDI must dwlae ita policy of "assl llr8d.inll" Which he beliewls viola.... State educalion .... ~ of "clemaaatraled llludeat aainmplisbment." At the betlinning of 1hia Murray advised the Colleae ~ (~on~:J,ooL6) �April 22, 1911 2 Mandatory Fees Backed Security Fo:rre Is Now Part of Norton Srene By STEVE UPMAN "We want campus police to be aooepted as a oonnal part or Norton." Tlat's one Norton Hall offical's reaction to the re-opening last Wednesday ol the Union's basement recreation area under a policy or reglliar ~~~a~~y OIIIDIDIU>ity referendum in March, there will also be student -=urity - . bet!Uming this Monday. But, ays Bud Manninl•....,...tion area direc- tor, ·~student _,.,my teams would-be belpiMi wilbout some kind of back-op." Campus police started providing tile back-up when the recreation area reopened after a month's sbut.down bropght 400mCozuse On First Aid In GSA AssemblyVote about by an inaease in druirelaled crimes. Norton staff members acco}llpany police on their swings through IDe bw1ding. NoNoptift 'Effect Manning ssys he hasn't noticed the police's presence having "any negative effect'' on customers. "'The first tiJne< they looked up and ssw police, they wondered 'what happened.' But when they see the poliO!' are just paasing through they don't mind." "U it works, it's all right," is the typical student reaction. "' don't mind," reports undergraduate Steven Alembik. "I don't think they'll interfere with anyone's activity." Manning hopes polioo will take some time out· during their rounds in Norton to sit down and talk to students. ''The police had mixed feelings about entering Norton. By tsJking, both aides will get to know each othar." Manning reports that Norton's crime rate dropped a ''fantastic amount'' during the time the rec area was cloeed. ~~,;::::t recall one single in· He S8Y8 that Norton officiaJs felt the polioo patrols made the aree safe enough to Basic rust ilid ~ and fire c:onVol melbods are being shown to OYer 400 people durinc two trainins sessions in safety · prooadurell this week (yesterday and tomorrow) in 147 Diefendorf. The group of staff and faculty from all over the campus is learning mouthApplications for 15 studentto-mouth .-.sci1ation, critical first aid procedures, bow to aide spots were handed out the use common types of fire ex- l=t three days of this week, 1inguisbers and o t h e r tech- with selections scheduled for niques needed in emergency tomorrow. They'll start workinK Monday. Aides, who will situations. These training sessions, be- wear identifying ties will get ing sponaored by Environment- $2 50 an hour and will o k al Health and Safety and the ' 10:i5 hours a ~ until jU:.., University Health Servioo, are 1,- at which time monies run out, and the program will be part or new evacuation and llllfety procedures which Rob- re-evaluated. Funds come from ert Hunt, direotor of environ- both Sub Board I and the adments! besltb and safety, bas · ministration, Manning ssys. Dorm security aides receive drawn up. The procedures cover such emergencies as rues. $2 an hour, but Norton aides bomb threats, and mass dem- receive more because of greatonstrations. The new p I a n s er peraonaJ risks. Aid.es will have b e e n developed o n a cover Norton, mainly the first floor and basement, from 11 ~uilding-by-bui.lding basis with a.m. to midnight, Monday personnel in eech building responsible for . basic r.... con- through Saturday. Two aides trol securify and first aid tbere. will be on duty during the day, The dePartment or area which and three at .night and on Sunoccupies the greatest space in day. from 5 p .m. to midnight. Al Ermanovics, assietsnt .u.e building .i s in char or director of Norton, who dethe tots! area, Hunt exp~. Personnel from all depart- signed the program wantS the ments in eech building will aides to be "the first encounter in any situations which may share duties, howev~. 1bese dutiee are separated develop. u they see drug abuae, or v·-"·"- they're· _ . _ , into four categories: monitors, ...__......., --security "'-rvenn, fire con- to in~. And they're also trol units and control. Moni- ~ to approach alcohol 04 tors are lf:o eDCO\ll'8ge OCCU· 'No ...,~ pants to leeve the building and Although Ermanovica wants make sure areas are evacuated," Hunt explains.- They will aides to be able to handle themselves physically, be S8Y8 also check to· make sure everyone bas left and will report this they won't be "martyrs." Should YioleDce develop, aides to the conaol officer. Security obeervers will re- will have resort to Norton Hall ...m where money or peraon- etaff members who can lb.al property "is ~-" out offenders. Tbe fire conlzol unit 'will "We just 'WilDt the aides to work durlnc 'll fire or demon- get known," ~ Ermanovics. '"They: oboald spend time inter~ They will know the poai!Oooa of fire extinguisbers, act:inJ with iDdlvlduals to jet bow to use tham, and bow to acquaiDted as much as pcMBible report a fire. In caae or a mase with the fuDcdoninl ol. ihe demonstration, fire control will buiJdina. They obouJd know ''inspect the premises for pos- the _people in the Ratholr81ler sible Mf-igniting incendiary and rec area." devices or material which may · 'lbele • no formal tnlninl be arranaed to aupport a con- period for aldea, l:oecauE ol the flapetioa." time f8elor. Ratla, they will The conlzol is IDe peraon in pt an-lbe-jcb trainin& aDd charp or all theee effona with- ..,.,Jar evaluationa l!Y Norton · in a building who will notify Hall staff DBIIben. Campus Security or EnvironTbe rec area's shortened menllll Heellh and Salety or houn will naaln In e&ct inan emeraency situation. . . cWinilaly. They from 8 EVIICWition plans .lor indi- a.m. to 8 p.m. Moadoly tlu!Julh vidual buildings and.the orpnl- '11uu81M,y· from 8 a.m. 1o 11 zation ol lllllety personnel for p.m. em ~ i1 LDL fo 11 eech are now being worked on, p.m. an Satufday, aDd 1 p.m. fo 11 p.m. ... 8aDdaya. Hunt expWns. =- =..~ The Graduate Student AJs>Fees or $2.50 per aummer ciation (GSA) unanililous.ly seeaion were ..-! by h paaeed a motion Monday en- group. Approved for IIB1t yeer dorsing. mandatory fees. Grad- ;.. a $7.50 per fee for uate studem balloting, which is etudeniB Cll'l'Y'ini more then or elections being held four credits and a $4.00 fee for ~bout SUNY, will be held 8l:udenls with four credits or DeJ1t Wednesdey and Thursday, 'This fee will be split 40 April 28 and 29. per cent for IDe GSA and 60 ...._..... ___ .._._ f per cent·for Sut>-Board I, Inc., AI ........,.. a .............,ry · ee and •· a $1.50 ~..__._,___ from licy would result in "re.......,...... iike this yeer," Michael last SI!IIIMter's fee. A new GSA Cllll8litution was Rosen, GSA president, painted presented for tbe finlt time 8 dismal picture ol fewer grad. - activities if ·fees become Monday. A re-orpnizllllio or vobmtary. · A s1atement from o!he prt!80d 'lllnloture outthe GSA -finance committee re- lined under which three specialminded the (ltOUp 4hat 48 clube i2ed vice pmriderlr 8 brinisand projects are now funded tnitive, e:a:teQid and aludent atand tbet cJosi! tto $20,00> is 81- fairs - 'fi'ldd replace tbe curb:atecl VOluntary fees would rent II8CI'8tllry and vice PftiJiprobably lower tile ntmiler of deDtz The ~w vice projects which could be sup- president would be m dlarae or ported. The motion by the fi- o.ffice activities !""! coon1insnanoe committee fliJIIpolting a tion ol. all ~ 'l1le exmandatory lee po1icy was t.beli . temal v .p. would serw as a ill'trocbioed and ~- · ~ with laculty poupa and ~otina. places f!"' next ~ .r;:,.A.~the weeks refeiendum will be the post would _ _ _ . tile GSA Hall and Ridge •.,...~. . usual Norton Lee, sites with .additional tabJee on Sub Board I and work with beirc oet up at ~ Pari< oCher student tp"OUp&. .The ll[eW and the Bell facility. Students ~ would also include a will be needed fo man the sta- pre3ident and Ve&surer. tions, Lawn ssid, and tli8y will The new plan allows the be paid a dollar an hour. An.y- GSA to censure repreeentetives one, including graduate stu- who miss two meetings or the dents' spouses, is eJisibie to organization. This section work. Interested individuals would, hopefully, end h quoshould c8Il111e GSA olfice. nnn difficulties the group bas Tbe GSA alao voted Monday experienced 'Ibis yeer. <to allocate $700 fo the 'I'otlelber Program and $100 to Puerto Rican Studies for the produc-tion of a play, ''Sorti:lege." The finance OOIIUirittee had reoommended only $380 for Together with no funds earmarlred for Eight hundred and fifty resmedical expenses. At. tbe meet,. have already heel) rein!f, however, a p p r o v .a I was ervations ceived for the 1,000 available gained for an ems $320 to cover medical examinations and places at the University's 125th methadone treatments. A re- Anniversary Founders' Day quest from Telos, a pbilOBOPI!ic Banquet, scheduled for the Heertbatone Manor at 8 p.m., joumsl, .for $1500 to cover penses for tbeir spring issue Tuesday, May 11. John Corbett of WBEN-TV was denied. A epokesman for tbe journal indicated this would will be ~oor of ~ for evening, the Anniver•lot> ~ from publishing a ssry the l',olicy Committee bas anspnng lliSile. OOWloed. Principal speeker will be Sol M. Linowitz, chairman ol the Reitan~ American Council on Education's Special Committee en Campus Tensions. Also on the program will be the preeentstion ol: 10-15 l25l!i JIB. GARY OOBB Anniversary Awards; the Samcf 0 VIEWPOINTS uel P . Capen Award for outDEAR UB. 0088! standing eervices to U /B by an I will a d m i t to intended mockery, but not or "students alumnus; and tb8 Walter P. Cooke Award few service by a who seem o v e r t y concerned 'Wilh environments! problems," non-alumnus. President Robert as I am unable 1D understand will bring lll'88tiniPI toLtheKetter Banbow anyone is able to be over- quet em b8half ol the Univerly conoemed -w i t h environsity and Dr. 0. P. JCIIBI ol the ments! problems. However, Departmlmt of Allatomy will lhoee who are sslisfied with _ . . en behalf or the Univercrying or listenini to cries ol sity's oldeet unit, the School of WOLF deserve to be mocked. Medicine. Was my letter reelly too subtle Reaervationa- and debt infor you? Or did it burt you, formation for tbe ...-inJ may Mr.. Goos, beaou••• it otruck be aeeured from the Ollae ol home? the President for Do you think me nsnow, sity Ralaticns, 186 H'ayea Hall, Mr. Goes, because I apecialiJJe ext. 41!01. ' in the Earth as my <lbjel!t ol study, i.e., because· · I am a geologist? Do you criticize me for euneetinll that the study or the Earih and its problems milbt be preferable to simply crying WOLF? Would yoi1 advocate that environmental lltudio!s be omeerthly? Are you, Mr. Goes. a devotee ol MAGIC? • Did You intend to defmd the practice ol crying WOLF, Mr. Goos? Don't you feer that 1CIUo Mr. Goes. may 1hen have helped diH!enailize 80 paople that our firat "...J::l_ cated ...... will be ..._ """ ~ eaten . lotletla by the t..... :.U,ts ......,...._ UIBJlasa Professor, But No Chair The University's Albert Einstein Chair is one of two prestigious academic posts being abolished by a I..egisla1ive r&duction of $200,000 in the appropriation for the $ate's $1,000,000 endowed chair program this&?'':fbe.t Schweitzer chair in the humanities, which, had been earmarked for Fordham, is the othar being eliminated. · The State Departml'nt of Education, which administers ::::~~~r~d-l"'~"!tt!l!': these two when the appropriation cutback was made. Although , two State legisla- tors- Senator Ronald B. Statford of Peru and Assemblywoman Constsnoo E . Cook of Ithaca - are trying to have the $200,000 cut spread among all 10 chairs, Assemblyman James 1'. McFarland of Buffalo bas announced his intention to eeek Legislative abolition of them all. He views the moves at U /B and Fordham as the first step. U / B meanwhile is in the position· of having completed arrangements for a Yale physics professor, Jui Hsin Wang, to succeed Dr. Conrad H . Waddington in the local Einstein chair this summer. Dr. Waddington, a British geneticist, is returning to England. A University spokesman bas ssid that the University helieves it bas a binding commitment to Dr. Wang- a commitment for which it now, emharrassingly, lacks funds. Dr. Wang told the New York Times last week that, "No one ever told me about this uncer. tainty." When he last heard about the matter, Dr. Wang said, "everything .eeemed approved '!¢ awaiting the formal word of the Regents." The 10 positions, five Emstein chairs in the sciences and five Schweitzer plats in the humarul:ies, were creeted by the Legislature in 1964 to lure leading scholars to N- York campuees. Each provides $100,000 a year tor the scholar, his graduate -asaistants and r&seerch .jects The ported Ythe are highly ei>dowed posts in the cademic wodd. a · · l::"'be ..;,..., ,.:t ~tAJS:,l~ ':i education, YiewB the cuta as a Mrious blow "to 111111 ol the moet emtinll and ~ acaltemic pro1rams in the country." Asaemblyman McFarland 8ll,y8, """""-· that 4t'a hard to aplain to a bod carrier wily the State is cutting out aida for the needy while still flnancinl Arthur Schleain1er ~r.'s 118110iMnitinp." SchJeain.,.. bolda a Schweitmr chair in City Um-.ity ol N..,.. Y ark whidl ia Ullldleclled by the ~t culL -.m. .J!: 125th&nquet Almost So1d Out ex- Goss' Charges - vice --PAUL H . IEZI'l"AN um-- ... �April :12, I!11I •3 Seriate Acts On&wrm., . Stote Laws ·~ ru~(COIItilwedfro•)?G6e I, c:oL 6) bring its gradlDC procedures iuto ·Jine with theae State poli- cies. Late in Maid>, the aca- demic vice . pmsident wrote to von Moltke in reprd to College A's llllllllllel' budget. The assembly director wrote to Col~ A's Snell advising him that Dlecusaion about to funded-tnmt prosx-Ja and of a State Jaw which placeS a moratorium on sabbat.ic:als took up mast of Friday's Faculty Senate The SOEion, which was the second this month. ClOIIBidered two resolutions left on a fourteen-point qenda from the earlier meeting, and ended with an open discussion of the status of women and tenure. Most of the meelinl{ centered around the motion 11ving "all U /B faculty membeno and students free to all fundell- -w... r=t.:;:.r!f.!::..~ Uncertainty arose on whether this information rould be obtained from the funding agencies and whether ihese agencies would tet U /B release such in· formation. An alternative plan which would just allow a""""" to the abalzacts of the funded grant& was .discusaed. After an extended examination of the matter in which Robert Fitz. patrick, acting vice president for .--arch, fielded questions, the Senate defested a motion to return the resolution to committee and tabled it, instead. The represen ta ti ves next quickly approved a motion asking the SUNY Resean:h Foundation to "delepte to an ollicer of this Univennty the power to act for the Resean:h Foundation." This.ollicer would "serve as the mesns of communication betwesn granting a(181lcies and potential or actual holders of grants, and should , alao have responsibility· for maintawloe of the appropriate accounts." Dr. William Baumer, chairman of the Senate, announced that the next Senate meeting will be held May 13 at 2:30 p.m. in 147 Diefendorf. This year's meeting of the entire voting faculty will be May 25 at 2:30 p.m. in· Acheson. The voting faculty baa no legislative power, n.. 'Thomas Frantz, _,...,tary of the Senate, ex- J!"J..~· d:'-'1:. ~ ~ President Ketter poesibly be. - t . At this 808Bion, re:fts of the Faculty Senate~­ lions for vice ch8irman-elect and new SUNY Senator and alternates will be announced. A special Bsa:utive Committee poup set up to act as a liaison between the Senate and SPA reported on its p.....-. Concern over the of a bill which calls for a moratorium ·on sabbaticala nat year and another which sets a minimum 1m faculty teachini hours := ==-aen:e~~ eratioa. The~ 88b that a axnmittee be 8et up to "ilpprias the members ol the Legislature and J>Utieularty those from the M'lllpl'8 PrOatier of the unwise features of this letrislatioa; of the elfOrts whiCh the University baa made and iB oantinuiDg to' malre to maintain and improve thete:ty ol ita !Mdlina. the •ty of illi -..:b and the relatloasblp between these two; .and to . . . • te Legis. latiw reviaioa acts ea 'I_Uiddy as poBble." This mo. tioll ..-eeL ni 811J:"'*u.:e The IIIMiinl ended wi~ 01*' cliacualiaa about faaulty .._..... Dr. Peter 0.... spoke to the poup about tba a1me o1 lJb. - - . . ADd Dr. Pierre Hart w-·· ~ apm.t a quota N8tric> tioll Oil IWIIIben ol teaared Jac. ulty. Dr. Baumer -.red Hart that a quota would ..n be lmpJemeDted without full faaulty diacuMlan. BUO: ,Oll Ancient Chinese Exercise Said To Be ~G:ood for Young & Old, Men & Women' By SUZANN:E METZGER In a slow-motion, ballet-like movement, Patrick Chen, me'Chanic:al enaineering gradome student, may be seen fl081ting aapos Uoe l a w n in front ol Aclieson Hall every Saturday at 4 p.m. throu¥h the end ol the -tar. His body seems eo '->e. for a time, part of eome 'i nfinite streaJD--.i>ari· ing of some eternal flow of en&J11Y. · Aotwtlly, he's praotioing Tai Cbi and Chi Kong and anyone who WBDts io join him in this "syetem of physical exercise based on principles of effort)..., breathing, rby¢bmic movement and weight equi)ibrium," may do ao. Just rome clad in a loose fillling garment to al1ow for "continuous rhythmic bodily movements." · Tai Chi ( pronounced tie chee) is the · movement; an Kong, the breathing which accompanies it. The more popular term, shadow boxing, is often ueed in referring to this ancient exercise which dates back thouEnds of yesrs to the Sung I)ynasty ol China. Chllllllne One'• Centar of Gravity The graceful, CIJJ'Yina body mo.&IIIOIIt is based upon the priuciple ol changipg one's center of pavity by shifting slowly fn;m one foot 410 the otber, all the while maintaininr firm stability. The equilibrium that is gained enabiola one well1)mcCia!d in the &It to' defend himself , apina attack or wage a anod " " -·president But, David Chen, ol the ~ Gmdwrte Student Aaaoaiat.ion, and ~ expo- - ol 'I1ti Chi. "ttie main ~ ia to malre people t.allby. It's aood for young and old. male and female." Plllrick and David say the . . . . . . . . . bem ltnDom to help prolong llfa. . _ rosy ~ on aid mat, and -invlrorMe - I e ol all ..... Plllrlck otudled T a 1 h 1 8Dd Chi Konr for 10 years in his naliw Tehran. UDder the tu1BJ-. ola ~ aptri wbo Ia DOW telchar to the Preaident ol G a bon. Africa. "'t Ia 1al n 1D II jiOpUiuity ~the world;" be...;.. tboalh tt bas be..-n a ..Uknoom lnadludon in China 1m ...wries. UaUke Japatae Judo or :Kamle. 'nil ebrdaila not e require force, will not ceuse the practitiooer to get out of breath. and therefore is suitable even for the elderly. The breathing, essential to Tai Chi, is centered on an area of the body called the dan tien. which is two finger widths below U>e nav~. This ares, BBYS David, should become f ir m wben air is drewn into the body end the diaphragm p u s h e s downward. Rather then the cheet rising and falling, the abdomen should expand and contract with breathing, just as a baby's does. This kind of breathing affords a sense of relaxation and well-being. ·Faithful practitiooers of Tei Chi perform five or ten minutes before ROing to bed and upon rising in the morning. "It is beet done in the moming, when the air is fresh," ·says David. It is practiced standing up, and a hurried business•m an can perform in full dress jll9t b e f o r e 'hurrying off to work. Poroble-Un Ori&lns Tai Chi's i>oeUc origins run something like a parable. Chang San-Fung, a commoner of the Sung period ( 900-1279) came upon a crane figbting with a snake. He observed how the crane cleverly defended itself and attacked the snake, all ·t he while maintaining its grace and stability. To this day, 8ome of the movements are mlled the crane's spresd wings. Tai Chi ·is represented by the same aymhol as the I C /tine, a circle Mth a curved dividing line, and the principles of ying and yeng (female-negative and mal81)08!t:ive) are inherent in <the exercise. Each time an indiV!idual changes bis center of gravity, ying becomes yeng, yang becomes ying. 'Thus, the movemenls take on some symbolic cosmic signi.fiamce. Thougb movements are- highl;r stylized and pr_,.ibed by ritual, style may vary according to .the teacher. 'I'bE:re are <two patterns of IDO\WJieDt which are mast widely practiced - the Wu type and the Y1111g type, named after dteir respective teachers. Patrick follows the Yang method, and you are invited to Yang in there with him, two hours ewry Saturday. no:.,7Care If""~- _ _ _ _ _ _ __;___ JJJa.3 ~c (conti.lwed from- I, coL 6) and the l!:rie County Health Department. Dr. Cappiello poinled out that President ·Ketter has been active in trying to secure other apace for the center. "He interceded with the University p..,.. b)iterian Cb.urch to consider the possibility of using a part of their facilities. And when the churd1 governors requested hard doHar budget bsclting prior to consideration of the space proposal, ·he eought and gained such support from a private donor." This was a gift of $7,500 to be .-1 expreaaly at off..:ampus site for the care of dlildren of fuH-time students. A representative of the p..,.. idant a1ao llf1l\led on behaH of the care .,...... before the Pres~ Church's board, Cappiello said. In addition, ~ had Univarsity tepJesentatives seek out an alternative Bite with the resuit tljat -"" was offered by the · University M e t h o d i s t ChurdL "This was turned down by the Day Care Steeling Commlttee," Cappiallo BBid. The vice· presidential assis- an tant continued the chrnnology of "positive actions" by the admirustration: "Through the president's ef. forts, responsibility for professional advice to the Dsy Care Steering Committee was establiahed in the School ol Social Policy and Community Be<vices, and in the Office of Environmental Health and Safety. "It has been the President's Office which baa cootinually worked with the HesHh Department in delaying the c1osing of the presently operating center · "A budget for the establishment of a University Dsy Care Center bas been prepared and sent to Albany for inclusion in the 1111pplementary • budget request. · ' "nne president prevailed on the private donor to extend the expiration date ol his grant from March 31 to the el>d ol the - . (May 28). '"nne president baa cootinually aoucht. and contitlu. 410 seek. an enunciation of SUNY policy CliiiJCeiDina day care. ~ "He simply cannot do what he is -not authorized to do." "'I've been instructed not to process a summer bucl!let for College A and to enter the Pl'<!poeed College A COUlii8B for tJ.e summer on the computer with zero enrollment pending ..,.,.,. lution. of the cunent grading evaluation dispute." On Tuesday, April 13, Murray a1ao asked von Moltke to "establish an eval..Wve capacity that wiH ensure that credit is given on the basis of a responsible evaluation by appropriate instructional staff." Assembly seutiment at Tuesday's meeting, as expressed by Boddy, considered the vice president's directives to be in violation of the fayulty's right to evaluate studenls as they see fit. •"Jbis is an intrusion on the Faculty Senate and on individual faculty members' prerogatives to determine course conditions," he said Boddy pointed out that degrees have been granted to students with College A credit and that for Murray to deny this credit now would he going against established policy. He read the AAUP statement on governance of colleges and universities which BBys: ''The faculty sets the requirements for degrees in courses, determines when the ·requirements have been met and authorizes the president and board to grant the degrees thus achieved.' Dr. Charles Ebert, dean of Undergraduate Studies, pointed out, however, that the faculty pf SUNY acboola am oaiy reco~nd the granting of degrees; it has no power to grant them. The Conunissioner of Education's Regulations state: "overall educational policy and determination of degree requirements are the responsibility of the faculty and academic officers." Compensation(conti.lwed from - I. coL 3) 5.4 per cent compared to a 6 per cent hike in the living cost indexes. With fringe benefits, the increase was two-tenths of one per cent more than the living cost riae. For all 1,345 institutions cavered in the report (repreeentinJ 271,585 faculty membeno), salary averages were $13,233 for nine months and fringe benefits, $1,474. A'_Y_ AAUP concluded that it was "a bad year for the academic profeaaioo" and warned faculty thatbeirt f~ ::..l'fOVUII_. '::= 81 18 ............" .. Other factors noted _ _by AAUP included: that the higb flgiues for CUNY were olfset by ~~ hicbar living costs m New Vorlt City; that college teachers are beginning to lose ground """"""'ically compared to the average AIDerican; and that "the continuing buyers' market and public mood provide little basis for , QPtlmism." Frenclt ~Open ,__ Council on Intematiooal .,h~~ • _...,__ a --'"-t ._..._ 18 -..... .--....... director for programs at the University of Nice in France. The faculty member would coordinate activities of .(().5() students and may _.... as a vjsiting ~- An estensiw Ir:nowledge of Fnmch and experiomce living abroad are ,... quired. Applications, which ahould include an intzoditdory letter and a relevant -vita. sbould be submitted 410 Jim Micbielli 309 Towzwend Hall by April'30. 1 �~ 4 ~ 22, ll/71 NewUndergraduate Dean Sets R>licy ProcRxlures Deliriroted for· Of 1nnovationwithAaruntability' Non UIB Use of the Campus _ ..... 1be foa-lng ''Policy for the Use of University l'Wlliitial by Nan-University Group8" bas been approved by tlae CotmciJ and adminlatratian and is illsued for the record and for reference: • As a public institution ol higher education, t h e State University ol New ..York at Bulfalo recotP1izes its re6pan. sibiltty to supplement its underiJ'IIduate, IJ'IIduate and professional Pf0tll8IDB witb ex1Joacurricular educational opportunities. Meetings a n d conferences held at the University This concept, of course, form one aspect of our total would mean the modification of · educational program, Req.- for the . - ol Unithe traditional university, Ebchan1ea" in programs and ert realizes, but this may be a versity facilities by non-Unistnlcture. versity groups must be directed necessary adjustment to aoci"In the past, we have done with the colleges has been a and students' needs, he in writing to the Dean of the too much' innovating without lonB standing Cllle. Ebert helped ety's feels. Division ol Continuing Educaknowing what we· are really in starting Racbel Carson Col1be university system bas tion (Millard Fillmore College and is currently working doing," Ebert says. lege) always been reactionary in this . He will be responsible He plans to approach c:hanae toward the development of a he points out. Most of l or co-ordinating u- reques1a by Ull1llg a modified reaeerdt IJ'IIduate degree in ecology. His sense, the major contrOversial areas in with the following offices: model canoept. First, ideas and ecological conscience has led today didn't start at the Schedulinc Division ol the concepts to be teeted will be him to numerous speaking en- aociety university, he explains. "'The Olfice of Facilities Planning developed, u- ideas will gagements and a desire to "in(for lecture t..Ua, ciaErooms be tried out as a pilot project. crease the emphasis on ecol- aociety outside changes more than the university- a n d auditorial ; Director of 1be PfOII'BIII will then be eval- ogy" in society. Nen spring be quicldy that's why we need changes in Health, Pbysical Education &: hopes to teach a new course on uated to - · if it is working smoothly and functioDing as marine - b y with a strong the university." However, prob- Recreation (for athletic buildit should. U the pilot is a IIUC- ecological slant. Tentatively, be lems arise ~ the univer- ings and grounds) ; Aaaistaut cess, the fuJJ-acale effort will plans to present the ocean as a sity aociety is more liberal than Vice President for Auxiliary be begun with oogoing evalua- resource, diJfuaer of culture, general society and controver- Enterprises (f or dormitories and bio-physical environment. sial topics are "talked about · and dining halls); ~a­ tion as part of it. with Jess <IXcitement." ''Ideas tians Office, Norton Union (for Ebert of this. P"""""' Emphasis will be placed an the find more publicity, more echo Nortoo Union. facilitiea) ; and as being able to identify "ve- inter-relationships of u- asin the university, and ~ics Assistant Vice President f o r hicles •.for change" and , _ _ pects. are discussed more openly.' Pl<lno To Tuch • Full Lo.a parts of the "vehicle" 8re Phyaical Facilities (for generTranslating his philosophic al ~ is going to participate in 1be neW dean will lead a campus grounds). ideas into reality is Ebert's the ·program, wbo is going to fast-paced life in other areas, . 1be request should inWude direct it and wbo is going to too. He is pJ.anning to ' continue forte and be is already con- the followi!Jg infonnatian~ pay the bill." Past problems teaching-a full course load nen sidering possible avenues for 1. Name and lunotian ol the have an-n bees.- change oe> year. This will include his pop- c:hanae at u /B. group; 2. Pwpooeoi of the meetOne -a.ility is a faculty cuned without the necesselli • uJar courae on physical geograing; 3. Preferred ..-4:ing dates; major where students could " vehicle" and critical evalua- phy " and a series of soils . tion, be beliew!s. cour..... In the spring of 1972, major in tbe Social Sciences or 4. University facilities, "food Natural Sciences rather than in service and personnel required; 5urprtM AppalntrMnt conditions in the Geography and 5. Budget and aouroes pl 1be announcement of Ebert's Department will determine a specific departmental area. Doplortmentsl Evolu.tlono! funds, appointment came as a surprise whether he will teach a course Another consideration is the Such requests will be reto many since he had asked not on marine geography or climaevaluation of underiJ'IIduate de- viewed by the Dean of the Dito be considered for the post tology. several weeks earlier. 1be reaIn the late summer of this partmental programs just as vision of Continuing EducaBOll for his acceptance is quite year, Ebert, the undergraduate the graduate programs are DOW tion (Millard Fillmore Colsimple-"1 c:hanpd my mind." dean, hopes to find time to be- being eumined. 'l'bis anal . lege) for confonnity to State 1be decision, be explains, was come Ebert, the geographer, he explains, would look at~ based on personal considera- and return to one of bis first ductivity, service, teaching, retions and questions dealing loves - field research. Of spe- search, library support and with the needs of his depart.. cial interest to him is the rela- many other areas. ment. •. Currently, some departments tionship of the physical condi1be 46-yi,ar-old _.,.pher tions of an area to the economy treat underiJ'IIduate programs "like a stepchild,'' Ebert exis interested in solving general and culture of the paople. This University problema as well as concern bas translated itaelf in- plains, with some professors hiding behind a veil of ''proAn asaociate ~ of bioDUS CDIIOBI1I8. He is inlebaaly to research an aoils and .-. intereated in "beginning to re- He's been studying this rela- fessi nalism,'' working on their cbemiatry at the UuiV8111ity is own J:esearch and having limdoing beaic reaeerdt on the unmove the fragmentation and tionship for several years in polarization that have ham- various parts of the world and ited contact with students. derstanding of reproductive Some departments are relucDr Om pered this campus for the last will continue bis research in tant to give service courses and processes. · P. Bahl's couple of years." This can ~ the upper Amazon basin in hold the number of majors research, along with that of his done, be feels, "by establlshini Peru. down by ra.isins entrance re- colleagues, hopefuJJy will lead llMrM lnle.-t. meaningful dialogue 8IDOl1g the various factions and destroying A man of variety and diverse quirementa to such a high leYel ~:::i." effective popul8tion Dr. BahJ will addreas four the distruat that exists in some interests, Ebert has f~ his that transfer students can't besoientific groups in the United areas." Ebert obaerved this di&- organized mind on educational come majors, be adds. . This may have to c:hanae, states and Europe in coming truat in his work with the col- philosophy and structure. Along with others, he is I!DID· the dean asserts. ''Unless u- IDOirths on "Tbe Complete Chemical Structure of a Prom""ain:!ck ining the possibility of a "dual . departments develop a service tein Sex Hormone from Human ultv support for collegiste , ac- track" university. Lightly tap, capability or a willingness to ti~ties. His aim is to prove ping his fingers together, be provide, on response to de- Presnancy Urine." This is the there is "no . - f' for fears" by taJb of ooe track foe peoPle mand, a greater service capabil- Bec:oDd phase of the research. helping to establisb the aca- wbo are here ''for the JOY of ity, they may have to face 1he 111e initial phase, which indemic credibility of the colle- learning." 1be purpose of their -a.ility that budget alloca- volved the development of the giate system. education would be the enrich- tians may ·not be solely based tools to unravel the complex His~ relationship ment of their individual lives. ~duate teaching and rechemical structure, com.,__ ..._ ___ will municated by Dr. Babl in aevMany of w_, ..._..,_ eraJ "-!'infs aod sc:ienUfic: be dlllicult and will take time, joumaJs dunng the Jut year. the dean realizes. Chsrles "In the third and 6naJ phase Ebert, ~len~willing to of the rMearch we hope to bet.._t uter understand the biological And~ faculty members~ function .of the hormone and ~·-~ "Llr~~~ ;t_rz. know h1m . acknowledge, !"' s ·the mode of action. This will •. Y. JGJ4. &4leoriel lotaJM4 ... a - 2U, UO . . . . . . A . . ...._2121). not one to pve up wlal things . lead to c1eve1opmeat o1 oral set rouP. contraceptives." Dr. Babl said .&.. JPBSrt.ar ~D . UN~ STUDits MEETING "It is just a llllltter of ~~~ before can be ensinThere wiU be • Division of Under· eered into bonnones' makeup JtO...,. r . JfA.ItU1'T pocluat. Studies FKUity -~~~ that znicbt !Jrins about 11'-~N~~Jz.."'&.--· on Thu~y. April 29, at 3 p.m. found ~ ~ In Dlef8ndorf 147. A - i t fi'om males and females. In recent . /OBlf A. CLOVJ"m. the - n wiD IDuch on - - Y8lll8 there has beml a rapid students, .,....,_ deport· ezpansian ol understanding of 5USAJI Oumrw'OOD menta, ....s.ntlc priorities, artie- ~-~ their compla nvDUr AIPADtS aotrOR: s... ~ ulation with other iMtltutions, __.,.........,. aod inter-raJatianCXNn'JtlaunllfO aDit'ORS: J - a. .o.s..dl. Clrrit ~ . . . . , s. Ilea~ - r d s , and &r.clillll lhipa," the blocbemist aaJcL pollcieL "'The human ...........,.. bor·. COIITitliiVTIIfO ~: S... M. - · · ' - - - - - - - - - - · • DIODe .bas. similM -fiiOOtlOn .as Students studying this WilY would be "entirely on their own." 1bere would be a Jais risid structure and fewer requirements in this proc.ram 1 which would lead to a DrOIId degree, be explains. 1be other tlack would be for students desiring a more· professional orientation. 1bey would be in' volved with required courses and professional standards. This program would be oriented tOward teaching the lmowledge in various fields needed in running our complex society, he speculates. By SUSAN GREENWOOD "Innovation with llClOOUDtability" may well become lbe ~ of Dr. Chsrles H. V. Ebert's term as dean of UnderIJ'IIduate Studies. Ebert, who was -uy lllllD8d permanent 1-.1 of the Division by President Ketter, ClOII8idera this Cllle of the major practices he hopes to establish. With the logic and attention to detail many say is typical, the new dean is DOW reviewing and evaluating the division. Ebert bas been __.mg in the s-t since last October in a temporary capacity but is now reedy to start expl"""' "quiet -.. u- -a ~ regulatiaao cauceming the ..... of Uoiversity - sources and will be approved only if the following conditions and procedures are met: 1. 1be ol in . .•ture · ing is educational and is consistent wilb the .... eral objectives of the Uni-sity. . 2. A~te mmm.m o1 the Oniversity faculty or atalf s p on s o r, puiicipate in u..; plannins and~ and " " ' - r-ible, in the .;. . ·lual instructioD. 3. All net I'8Celpla of any project, JIIOif&nl. oc wotbhop, aoorue directly to the University. . 4. All inf01m8tioo . and promotioo bearins the name ol the University is reviewal by the University prior to release. 5. 1be -~ cootains a statement ·ot willinpMs and a procedure .t o ft!imburae t h e University for any direct ..,._ penses involved, inciuding any damage incumld. 1be University uae of all facilities shall have abeolute pr&<!llllptive priority. 1be exercise of pre-emptive priority in the situortion where commitmenta already have beml made -to an off-aunpus group shall require the approval of the President, o r t h e Executive Vice President of the University. Any request that does not EBtisfy the criteria outlined above should be' retused unless there is some ~iding reason {or fU1'ther consideration. In the latter event, the request will be referred by the Dean ol the Division 'of Continuins Education to the Vice President for Facilities Planning, who, in conjunction with.the Vice Presidents foe University Relations and Operations " Systems, will make a determination regarding b appropriateness of the request. Population Cootrol Is Aim Of Bahls Hormone Resoorch = n:f~ ou!r ~ .c:,--t:.·'U,::::, oiJ._, -.ol•rw:..·.,-:: .. ·-___.,.., An------- em- w...;l the bonnane from tbe pituitary sland ..tDch causes ovulation. By understanding the urinary hormone and ita mode of action we might be able to develop of IIUpprellfling ovula- ti:_'!" On April 19 Dr. &ht addressed a group at the National Institutes of Health, Washington, D.C~ and an June 17 he wiH be at the ComeJJ University Medical C..ter, N- York City. On July 19 be will addreas .the Gordon Conference on Prollein ..t the Kimbell Union Academy in Meriden, CannecW:ut. On 8eptaDber 28 be will address an intemalional biocbemista meeting at the University of Lieae. Belgium. Liwly Renained Hishry Chairman Dr. Robert A. Lively, chair- man of the llepartn:ait of History since '1968, ... t - reappointed io tboot . . . Dr. Alberl Somit, tiiiiiCUtive - vice ~1, haalllll>OUDCed· An American hiatoriu, Dr. Lively lausbt at PriDceloD for 13 years prior to.. C11J111inc to Buffalo. From ~. be .... director of ~.. Ceater for Studies in_ Twmtlelb c--tuey American Statecrd and Pltiic Policy. He boldo the ........ and doctoni ...,_ ~ University o1 NOith ............................................ �1 April 22, z97 5 / '71~ Is IJjfferent, Editor Says "This ODe ia different," Liz Schaehtuer, editor-i~M:~Uef of the 1Ju/Jaltmiluo, says ol her yearbook for 1971. Her . plans call for colored paper, · a fleW ="..'7u.:.~~~ the book unique. . Tbe yearbook will begin with a section of articles by and interviews with campus people concerning their area ol exper- tise. There's an article on resesreh written by Dr. James Danielli and one on education by Dr. Charles Ebert, dean or Undergraduate Studies. Mrs. Barbara Sims is writing on minority affairs and Lukas Foss will talk about cultural alJairs. Earlier this month, the entire BuiJalonUm staff interviewed President Robert Ketter. "We spoke with him on everything town in the future and, thanks from drugs to the new camto the enthusiasm and attitude pus," Miss Schachlner says or of our students, we can always the session. Tbe staff also wrote do that if we so desire. to President Nixon and Fleury Gibson for their comments, but Eodl Year Each year brings 11 new challenge. In 1969 we "enjoyed" winning entries in a photo contwo solid weeks or rain and test the Bu/Jaloniml 18 sponsorcold. Ail participants were ing. The conte&t is OJ?eD to anymiseMble but there were lf!IW one in the UniYenllty who is complaints and mapping pro- not a professional photograceeded as usual. In 1970 we pher. Subject matter can be were snowed out of a planfled anything from the scenic to the three-week stsy in tbe San polluted, Miss Schachtrler exJuan Mountsins in Colorado plained, and is not limited <to afler only three days. This photos of <the University. First necessitated m o v i n g several prize in both the black and hundred miles to a contingency white and color categori.., wiH area in tlle Shirley Basin or be $26; bonorable mentions will Wyoming. Vehicles are always receive $5. problematical even with • fourPlana are. to print this _,. whMI drive and ~are times tion on colored paper,. "801Dewhen the entire camp effort is wbere in the o l i - ...._H required to remobilize a stuck Next comes a -xion on (and at one time an over- academic matters, senior pioturned) vehicle. tures and the .administration, The camp requires year- which will be titled "Direcround planning and organizing, tions." "'bis is followed by the yet we recognize by the re- <Student life section, simply sponse of the students who cslled " Life." "Communicahave participated, that this is tion," featuring campus organone of the truly unique exper- izations, is nexL Then comes iences which <they have in their "Change" which wiH talk about University .training. Tbe De- sports. Tbe fleW section on partment of Geological Sci- "Community" is next and will ences hopes to provide an ac- deal not only with the Buftalo tive g'!Oiogy field camp indefi- community, but with U / B comnitely into the future. munity operations such as School or Management and Office of Urban Atfairs programs. Also in this section are plana Geologys Field Training Is a (Survival Course' By JOHN S. KING """'-· Spring always repnerates intereet in the peat ouklfdoors and this is perticularly true for maJOrs-in tbe Depart.ment or GeoJolical Sciences ~~ arem. anthe~~~!"'on~ .,.........,, .,..... geolosical field training 0011l8e. 8ecauae jbey are students ol the earth, this course is required ol them typically betheir junior and senior years, and .i s designed to bring to focus, tbrough actual praolice and experience, all the principles w hi c h they have learned in the claasroom. Field training means education in the preparation or goo. lm.ogtoic ~-~mlf;;>l~ "'toingry ...., terri~ where, with the aid ol aerial photographs and a pocket transit, dats are collected and integrated to render a geologic map of the area as the final producL A geolosic map depicts the surface diatribution of bedrock units incorporating rock structures such as folds and faults from which subsurface distribulion of rock units may be inferred. Students learn to interpret these maps in classroom study but it is a far different matter to actually bring together dats in the f~eld to make such a map. Enlarged aerial photograph& with a scale approximating 1""=400' are Ulled as a baae in mapping and each student is provided with his own aerial photos. Lacking experience, it ;s no easy matter to locate ooe's position on such a photo. It is equally difficult to locate and project geologic contscts or tbe tines ol demarcation between different rock units. Tbe student must learn to appreciate and adjust his perception ol scale differences and d-. develop an understanding ol tbe area in oriler to prepare a map. · falo and Wyoming, it was decided to phase out the associalion and in the summer or 1968 we began operation of our own camp witlL two staff members and fifteen students. Tbe Buftalo camp operates on a much different basis than most geology field camps in that it is mobile. This means that we have no permanent baae camp such as the one maintained by the University of Wyoming in the Snowy Range west of· Laramie. Instead, we meet in Denver, usually on the iast weekend in May, and spend the ensuing four weeks .at three or four carefully chosen camp sites which are in proximity to areas or po!ogical field mapping exerases. ~use of our- mobility, we are not constrained to the same sites year after year. Also, because we move about torough Colorado, Wyoming and Utah, the students are able to visit several of the Nations! Monuments and Parks. ldUI OUtdoor FHillty Our general 8rea of operation was chosen because the western ststes provide an ideal out.door facility for the study of geology. They are semi-arid to arid; vegetation is sparse and rock outcrops are numerous. In addition, the Rocky Mountain and Colorado Plateau regions are of appreciable topographic relief which makes observation of geologic structures such as falds and faults easier than in flat rountry. Beyond the geological significance, however, is the simple fact that most of our students come from eastern cities' and towns. Most have r~ever experienced a natural environment of such magnitude before and many have r~ever been taken into such remote, sparsely populated r e'l! ions. Also, our camp centers on tent living with ID08l cooking dofle on open fires. 'lbe total of all .,.... c.mp this basic aasociation with nsOur PI'Oif8DI started in 1964 lure is a new experience for at wbic:h time we becaine 8811()- moat studa:J.ts, many or wbom ciated . with the Univsrsity of dub it their "survival course." Wyoming Summer Field Camp. In this - · the camp pro'Ibe Wyoming camp Is the old- vides a IM8ningful educational est established field camp for experience ·for the participants ..,.,logists In the country, hav- wbic:h is rememhen!d lOili after ing started in 1923. Buftalo . they return to their University .... footuDate indeed for this lives and/ or jobs. aasociatlon as it prorided in- _ Tranaportstlon from Den..,. valuable .._;ence to the ataff is by rental vshicles. This year In planning and outfittiq 1111 ~.....~.~'~ ~L~ operable C8DlD Until 1967 • ....., .....,. wU<Q< will ...._, PIOVided staff. and W ·""' lliiiiOKistics ol .moving about a beld Dla- open for a~~ peat deal easier as well as pro-. ~numher of students viding other benefits such as from Bulfalo. However, tbrough the carrying capacity to mainthe three year aasociation, as tain a aood supply ol potable 'lW' undergraduate enrollment water. · · increased, there were peat« Four IB'Id peater demands for the Tbe camp for an infield training and .;t hecllme im- tensivs four weelal. Bn!Bidast JIOIIII>Ie to accommodale all ol is served at 7:00 a.m. and dinthe Bulfalo students. 'lbua in r1er at 6:00 ~m. which means opera• .. From dinfler until dark, Btu- dents may work on recording in ink their observations ol the day and organizing their plans for the following day. Commonly some students take a "busman's holiday" in the evenin1 and climb to high vantage points to enjoy the spectacular sunsets. Tbe work schedule is desigrled around a seven-day week but at least half a day is set aside each week for a visit to a town, at which time laundry can be done and supplies refurbished. . • Wben on the move between sites, we stsy at motels, providing that an ever-harassed staff is able to negotiate bargain rates for 30 people. This was somewhat easier before the camp went «>educational last year. In very small towns it is sometinles difficult to find a single motel or restaurant which can accommodate tlle group but tlle motel owners are usually cooperative and will arrange for overflow with their competitors at similsr rates. A group such ·as this is initially met with suspicion, but each year We have received many compliments conoorning student behavior and this helps boost morale especiaHy among the staff. It also helps when we want to go hack to tlle same -c......._ The Man Wearing Daffodil Isrit Way Out, Small Says Tbe Fashion News Service ( FNS) says Bullalo's conservative fashion image has been swept away ( at least in terms ol men's wear) and quotes Dr. S. Mouchly Small of · U/ B's Department of Psychiatry by way ol explanation. Citing the lace, ruffled, daf- Plane C<mtest As part of the University's 126th Anniversary celebration, theAme~~"!."u.':~,~~tepteolr olAero-the ·~ ._._..~ nautics and Astronautics is sponsoring i t s flrBt a n n u a I "Plastic Model Ahplafle Display Contesl" Entries will be displayed on the first floor ol Parker Enaifleering Sunday, May 2, as part of the Faculty ol Engi· and Applied Sciences ~ouae, which is, in turn. a feature of the Universitywide Open House slated for that day. '""- interested in entering the contest may do so before April 28 by writing to AIAA Contest, ejo General Off1ce, fodil and mint green shirts which may be seen in local store windows beside suede boots with fringe and orange braid trim, pastel straw oboes and patchwork slacks, the FNS says tbere's been "an amazing change" locally. Dr. Small is quoted as saying, "We've gone from a period when men paid little ·attention to style to one wbere ther're interested, yet today's fashionconscious man is no more foppish than the men ol George Washington's dey wbo wore rufRes and wip. "A man's dothes are just an motension or how be sees himself and the image may be quite far ~ from realltr.. It's very much bound up with the culture be lives in. In fact, it's diffiCUlt to where an individual's preference ends IB'Id where the dictates ol his cuiture take ovsr.• Dr. Small dosl't the long-haired coJocned. IIIUl in the lace shirt as any peat advocate of "do your own thing," ~- He sees him as "IM!lY bit She conformist that the June 'l!fllduate. clMJ ol 1952, .... in .=be~~;.:;-~~ ;;:':"';.~ .~~';.r.~ . . :.:~~--~~-~: ..~~~andwblte ~~~~feature ~~~~=~ed~ ucat.ion by Dr. Richard Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs. Tbe final -.!ion is the conclusion wbic:h will ''tie all these sections tosethet." Also giving a ,_ look to the book will be the divider - · Plana are to {lrint them at a 3().degree angle on colored stock. Mias Schac:btDer reporill that the book. called "Perspective '71,'' will be available the first week ol claolleo next fall, and promiaas that it is DOW 1K1 schedule. Cost of the ~ volume is $7.60 in advsnce or $10 after it Is printed. Copies may be pun:based at the Buffalonian ol5ce, 356 Nort<m. IMPORTANT DATES The final - for confirmMion of rqlotrotion Is T - , . , April 'ZT, the Division of Uillle1Jraduat. Studies ha onnounc:ed. Thla 1o the loot ..., "' clrap . . , - _no..._....,._...,.. O<dloeqi*IIIJ. In Mclltlon. Undor· lll*lulllt Sluclles rwnlnds. April 'Z1 is the loot cll1 to cleor up ony ~ .,._.,._ "II, for some .....,.,, you .,. not registered for • course In which you hove been In -ndlnce 111 semattr," DUS counsels, "chock with Admissions ond Records lm· med'-tely." �( . ..., , - ., ; ~J ~ 6 Ridge Lea CookFollaa; the;F~ But He AdOs aLittle~Here ~Thire _ BySU~ ~ER 5 William F. Miller is the bead cook at Ridge Lea and hun- dreds feast at his tables daily. He calls himself "an oldtime steamboat cook," because of bis experienc:e working on the Great Lakes boats run by the American Steamship Company. He recalls that one patron remarlted that the Great Lakes passengers were the "best fed men in the world," and rumor has it that Ridge Lea cafeteria patrons are the best fed on campus. "Here, it's all formula cooking," says Miller, meaning that the rec1pes on campus menus are determined by price of ingredients, and geared to a nonprofit, break-even market. "We buy the best meats," he adds. The recipes are developed and contributed by all the cooks working in the campus food services and are neatly filed under various categories including desserts, vegetables, aslads, sauces, dressings, veal, lamb, poultry, beef and so on. Menus are pfm!ned by the dietitian, Mildred Def"I\'S. A111j1 :U, lPTI Summer~ in the . Fall / For-Blackhurst and Staff While moot people ba. . . . reoently been flirting with apring, JIIIIIM H. BlacldumJt has been working on aunmer aiDoe last fall :As director of U /B Summer Sessions, be .Yo'Orb on summer all year round. 'Tm always getting &liked what a Summer Sessitlns director does in the winter," laments Blackhuist. "Actuelly, that's our ~t time. II we do our job well then, there wiD be llllliling lelt to do in Aug- ust." U /8 hes one of Cbe largest a n ci fastast growing summer schools in the nation. Last summer, 11,000 ..Wdents registered for 98,000 credit hours of couraework in day and evening courses. Only the University of Washington, Seattle, reported more credit hours taught. ~~ __ .:o';r;;,s .,!;~ more of the 900 course sections to he offered 4his IIUIIl· mer. Registration has already , begun, and is open until the Friday preceding the of lillY class. Flotsful and Gollons Miller learned quantity cooking at the Merchant Marine School in Sheepsbead Bay where pinches and pints were extrapolated \0 fistsful and gallons. In 1946, he fmished ocean duty and was -h ired as second cook on the freighters which carry coal, limestone and iron ore pellets to aU ports on the Great Lakes. Catering to a u...,., , crew of 43 men and four to eight 1ar first course at .R·idge Lea, guests of the company, Miller's the Canadian Cheese Soup, bestarting salary was $200 per gins with chicken base, to which month; then he moved on to are added c h o p p e d onions, become steward, or chief cook, celery, carrots, water and Cofat $16,000 for a 10-month year. fee Rich. Cubes of cheddar "We worked seven days a week cheese ,are a d d e d last and though." . stirred until melted. "Everyone He recalls the 14 loaves of wants to know. how this soup bread he baked each day-''lt's ·is made. I just tell them it's easy. Just mix up eggs, oleo, chicken soup with cheese." dry yeast, sugar and water. We 0 had an automatic kneader. Sat- fo~ ~~":Y bo7on ~d: wday was steak night-<lome from beef base, water and toof the men could put away mato paste. The Navy Bean tluee T -bones at a time. And Soup is composed of ham base, eight eggs each morning. They to which are added onion, carworked around the clock so rots, celery, canned diced tothey needed it." matoes and rooked navy beans. "Then,'' Miller says, "the Here are some more recipes unions got tough with meal for Ridge Lea favorites, quoted costs, and you had to buck up with the origins! III!l8Surements against the crew,'' so he left. for quantity servi~. Using a He joined the staff at Norton sis years ago and has been out at Ridge Lea lor two years. QUICK BLUI: or IOQUKPORT IJIZBBING At bome, Miller's wife does (3 quo..-100 ordero) 1 quart the cooking. "But, she panics mayOilJUWie % cup when there are going to he a lemon juice · Coffee· Rich 1 quart lot of people, so I help." Blue or Wbo attends summer. school? About 80 per cent are regular U /B students. Yet the remaining number - mostly Buffalo area residents wbo regularly &ttend out-of-town schools represent a quarter of the colleges and universities in the United Statas. Other et u dies show that about 70 per cent of the summer s_tudents are in their junChef Mlt•r PNPa,. stuffed ~ ior year or beyond, that summer students tend to he the ahortening best -"fled a;tudents - they mushrooma, win academic honors in higher canned. oliced drained. peroentages othan the usual mix #10 can of students. 5 pounds onions, sliced Summer study by graduate thin studEnts h a s skyrocketed i n bread fiour 21b.,8oz. the past few years. Five years salt 3 ounces ago only 11 graduate courses popper 2 tableopoona marjoram were taught by t be depart1 tablespoon 2~ ounce& ments which now make up the /:!',"~k. 3~ pllona Faculty of Social Sciences and tomato juice, 3 cano Administration. This summer #6 can those departmeuts will he ofBu(::;"~ wine 2 quarto fering about 180 ·, r a d u a t e 1. Coat on all aideo with courses. The School of Law will be offering courses to its ~=t% t.:.V~fi ~~~- Let professional students this sum2. Brown meat in ahortenin&. mer for the finrt time in hisDrain off oU fat. tory. 3. Saute onions and muahrooma in above fat. Drain off oU fat. - I a I t How else is .Summer S. Add vegetabloo to mest in stocksions different? Blackhurst pot. 4. Combine Dour, salt, ~r, tbinb students get more out s u m m e r couraes ~¥~cause ~m~tir =~ of clasees meet <laily for long petlour io completely aboorbed. riods of time instead of two or 5. Add '-f otock sncl tomato juice. Simmer until meat ia teD· tluee times a week for short periods. Hence prof_, !mow der. Do not overcook. their students better IIDd a 1- ·6. Add Burcundy wine. 7. Tbicbn. mixture with Dour more intense learning a.periwaah until of cleoirecl conoiatency. ence seems to be the rmuk. Brin8 mixture to 190" F. ODd ''Teaching and learning ia at serve immediately. 8. Finiabed product obould be such a scale that ·there seems a rich, dark bn>Wn. U - . . e y , to be· little time for 8liytbing add Gravy Muter until the else," commeots Blackhllrat. The Swmner s-lons direcproper color ia reaebec1. tor thinks summer abould he a l.wKLUIO ltiCII PlJDD(NQ . _ _ , . time for the Uni-mty to try (for 100) innovative BPPI_.. to edufnlit cocktail 2 cana #10 can "eation. One of the most inno1 cup .,..tive courses this summer will ~t -from 2 cana be an Enslisb offering called I)'JUP "Critical 'Theory." The oourse will CD11siat of Eries of t1uee ult % OUIIC8 lectures each by Biz dlalinbutter or 6 ......,. guished <ritios from the Farul- dsrk l...r ~: ~,;,Yd'~f~: :=·~ ::::t'"::t 'A_T_. The most important equipment for any cook is what Miller calla "a good taster." That's where individual talent comes in and the rote recipe goes Out. Miller r.nds that ·wiDe and a little sugar hc!ighten the flavor of his meat cHsbes, and he fuHy approves of JDOIIOIIOdium "glutilmafe, otherwise known as Accent. brings out the flavor," . he feels. Sbup knives are other niloessities, ssid MiHI!J", as he-minced a mass of onions with the French I'Utiery rented by the University and regularly sharpened by the company: He has his own set·at home. Other essentials in the Uni~ cafMmia are the soup heae&--beef, llam and . ehicbn COIIIBitratas in powdered form. "Campbell's makes good ooes, but you can't find tbem on the a be I v e a of supermarkets." "'t Roquefort cheeoe 2 lbo. 1. Blond cheeoe sncl Coffee Rich. 2. Fold in mayoJUUOioe snd lemon juice. 01&01: OP OO&N SOUP (3 gallons) onions, sliced 8 os. ""lY tbiDly butter or 2 lbo. marpiine flour 1 lb. 8 plloao Stahl.._ 1 tabloopoon milk ult pappor com, cream atyle, 1 can ~HO can L Melt butter or marprine. Add Olliona ODd uute until trana-t. 2. Add· Dour to moks a paate. Cook about 16 minutoo. 3. Add milk olowiy ODd cook, ~CO:,.,.,~· until•aoo io 4. Add - m p ODd - atylo com. Bimm8r about 1!0 minutoo ID allow flawn iD cleYelop. 6. s..... with c:hopped puoley on -'> cap of -llumutn>Y · (212 ordero-10 pllono) • '· choico, 62 (ioaDdo Callie Rich "" wbidl In recips caH ·for . ' -1J,ix1% cpbeo milk, Cbel Miller . _ Colfee A...,t(-2......,_ Rich "becanae it doesn't .oodiam cliatoeurdle." For inslance, a popumallo) _ ;:-r w=~ 1. Drain "rnp. 2. Add :";:::::;: a %plloa ~~=~r;t! man Holland, · "Mareuoi Klein, . ~Girard and Aqua~ to oynap, er will each ~ their ap- fnlit codttUL Saw 0 .._ juice adcl _.p water to moks 1 pilcm. 3. Add ri<e, ult ODd butter to oyrup-water mln'we. Cook cmor low until rice io -.lor. Cool' -t proach to Hteratme. The 260 . students in the .... will break down into 10 groujl8 of 25 stu- weeldJ:J'Ishdioclw ' grad- dents twice the leclmas with in:;~~~~ uite&ludenla. dr . 6. Whip llllppiq .ad told iniD 1bo ...... .,.__ 6. s.r.. a t - or otoro in ,._ friprslor antil ...ty to ...._ - Mr. Blac:kburat pomts out that I!Uch a CIIIU8II not only ~ ~undergraduates and ouiBiaadlnc ti1a'ary crlt- ;.,;, but is ~ tlban 10 individual -=tiona of 25 studanta. c:wt~ Atwaya coat conacious, Mr. Bladdwnlt Jdnla out that while aalariea for professors have increaaed ovw the past . r.ve yean, actual iniltructional costs haw aoae down. At most universities, IIUIIIII.- ClOUl'8eS cost t be inBtituticiD roughly $25 and $30 per credit bour per student. At U/B the cost has been" $13.44 per credit hour. "We can't do much better than that," DOted Blaclrhtust.. "Tuition here is $13.50 per credit hour." With its schedule complete and registration under way, Summer Sessions is hiril)' facuity-tting contracts Signed that specify whet, · where and when the apJ)I:Orimately 550 professors wiH teach. '!be dep&Jtment is alao arranging for housing for visiting and foreign faculty, as well as taking care of visa problems for the 30 or 40 foreign professors wbo will teach here this summer. MFCSets Registration For Summer The summer class schedule for Millard Fillmore CoHege students will be available for distribution by April 26. In person advance registraotion, open to currently enrolled students, will be · held April 26 through May 7, weekdays, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Hayes A. Regular registration will he held Tuesday, May 25 (A-K ) , _and Thursday, May 'n (L-Zl , from 6 :30 p.m. to 8:30 p .m. in Diefendorf Hall. According to MFC regulations, a student data form muet he on file for a registration to he prooessed. .The completed data form must he reoeived by MFC by May 14 for the f"mrt si:J:-week or twelve-week session,: and by July 2 for the ........! six--week seaJion. II not, it must be submitted at'lllhe time of registration. . Tbe eilbt-bour I i m i t for MFC studenCB replering for both night and day ~ is not in effect this smnmer, lbe College says, althoullh studeniB must ot-rye the rule on .m uimum number of smnester hours. MFC studeDI& wbo wiab to toke bolb day and l!lll!llinl CDUr88B may register for bolh -lhrouRh MFC, but only on the scheduled registration~ If students intend to take couraes In various _..,., "MFC advises registarina for both at the same time. A aeparata reglalratlon for the 8BCDIId sis....... of the MFC 8111N11er ........ wiH he beld Monday, July 12 (A-Kl, and n-iay, July 1ll (L-Z) , fn>n! 1-9 p.m., in llayee A Students may chmae ileotions and add ~ Clll the first 1hree days of tile first week of classes, .June 7-9 and July 19-2L COIIREC 11011 Tho F!eport.r....,.... 111M at....., < llnolMt-ltNIIod•a,....t Ill lila - - Courier~ fDr • IIIIa ........ llllout lila -8cllan ., lila Callotteta ......., . . . . . . . . . .lila C.,.....A ........... Tho • _...., In . . . ____--In .....,_ l i l a - Oil . . . . - . Apol13. �..,.. 22,1971 'REPORTS ,_ ON oJosie :'r::/:f>ii:::t~ NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS 1- Football Is Coming Back, Fritz Sayg =loofU~~-~: wad Wettbild,• in M. Loh· GJ>EQPLE OIL oder Zulall: Syft!m-rie Selek:tion." in Do. rae'" Alen.dt.erabi/d, Wien - Mauact.. • Zurich: Verlaat F. Molden· -a-raJ S:v-tem -n.,ry and P.V~." in J.R, Royce (ecl.),-'f_..ro,.;jl- 8CilAina promoted lo ~ral-. Germanic and OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS Koi/Oo!!U<m. Mwacben: Carl Hanaer Verlq; " Leben," in SowjetIs U IB football dead? oy•tem lUld IHmo~ a-u. 'Ibat was the prime topic ol ocluJ/t, F..;burc-Buei-W"_,: Herder; arti.cfea in Hittoriflchft Wor- speculation at I a s t Friday's terbuch der Phu-phie, Baoel- Block B Sports Banquet s:t the Stuttpat: Schwabe. Hearthstone Manor. Three DL rawa 80~BOWKAN, profethundred p eo pte, inclwlinl aor, Spaniah, "U. IIOIBbrea de memhenl ol evezy U/B team, pila on Mexico deacle 1540 baata came to see a table lull of 1960," NRFH; book review, Grace de , _ Alvarez, Toponinaoo en . awards handed out; but the futwe, if any, ol footbill was '11':.:!:;'~!:. ~ on everytiody's mind. "This .._1 bablado en Mexico en el certainly hasn't been a vintage aiiJo XVI." Acta• del Tercer year," Attdetic Director . Dr. · de "' Aoociacio.. l..Ur- Harry Fritz obeerved. "B u t llliCIOnol de Hioptmijllu, Mexico. foothaH at U /B is going to he ta. !'WID I:KIB, uailtant profee~ than eome peopJe .or, atatiatica, and DL IIZYKOUR o & 1 B B & a. profeeeor, •tatiat:ics, Fritz said be expects "some "Bample Diacriminanta w b i c b Mi.nimiU Pooterior Squared Error I..," Soul/a A{rican Statil· '!:fJ""wminheSJ:~::Wfeo~c~ return of u;s foothall. And tkal . Jounud. University Vice President AlIJL &AYMOND FaJiaMAN, profeeoor, French, review of Robeat W. bert Somit said the administraGreene, P~rre Reuerdy, Com- tion is working with the State pGI'tltWe Literature. to that end. Somit iisted the c""'- !:"'ter PRESEm"ATIONS :in~of~~~~ DR. BYilON I . KOKKXOCK, profea- pro-fe.or, natural eciences aud .ocial ocieu<leo. " Mind, Bodr and Hu· DR. LUDW» YON a.RTALUfi'PI', man Val._" S~um on Hu· man Valuea, SUNY/am-i "Pwycboanalyaia, Paycbiiatry ana o-ral Syam Tbeory" Annual AcaodaUc Lecture, ~of Medical Pwy~iio-;--New York: paoel aiember, "Pwycbiatry and N"ewoiDcY Today," meetmc of the Academy of PoYm.-matic MediciDe• V'.A. H o a p i ta I, Shreveport, LA. . DR. &AYKOHD ncDaLMAN, profM- aor, Freoch. "Tbe IJnno-ibility of Bayiac the Same Old Thill« the Same .OJd Way," oympoaium conce~ Samuel Beckett, opon· aoreci.'!Y.~in Modem Lottera, Uniwraaty of Iowa. .._ Plmlll IIIIUII, chairman. Ger· man and Slavic, lectured on Kafka and Nietzache and participated aa panelist in a comparative literature 8)'IDIJO&i.um at Teua Tech Univeraity, Lubbock. Teua. auociate prof_,r, aocial welfare, " Attitudea and Po I i c i e a Toward Retire· DL AIIIWIAK llONlt, :r.:~~ ~f~-=;:; New York; "1971~te Houae Conference on AJinc, Iaoueo and Policiea," Erie County White HOUII8 Conference on Acinl- ~~"!t..c.~ ":''li:e !'S: lected. M o to r Perf'ormaDCe in Human M'""""'nt: A KiDMioIOiicaJ Alaai)IOia." Eutem Diamat Aa.Jciation for Health, Phyaical Eclw.tion and Recreation, Pbiladelpbia, P-lftnia. .,r,.. German and Slavic. review euay, 'The Siebo and the Mouleo..; · Modem Lan81J41< Journal; "Two Noteo on German Soellinl< and Morpbopbones," Studiu iii £in8W.tia; nM.ew of E . Zwirner and K. Ezawa, eda., Phonowutr~. z:weiUr Teil in Studia in Lingui.ltia; . review of Eva-Maria Krech. SpreehwiaeMCiaa{tlichphondiM:M Un.Unucluua#n zum Gebrouda dn Glottiuclalaleeintatzn in der allgemeinen-deuttche" HochlautUI1/f in Studiu in LU.,uimco. four objectives for athletic programs. The others are: keeping presen~ sports &t their current levels, or improving on them; lifting so-ealled minor sports to major status; and providing a much better intramural recreational program. ''It was with regret," Somit said of the decision "we had to make with regard to ne;r;t year's football schedule." Steve Frey, dinector of the Alumni. Association's Golden Bull Fund, which raisee money for athletics. said he considers football's departure "just for a year or two." After ths:t, he predicted, football will he back 88 strong as. stronger than, ever. Main spesker Jim · Crowley, one of Notre Dame's famous "Four Horsemen" backfield ol the 1920's, concluded his addrees by saying ''I hope I come back in 1972 and watch one of your football games." One person skeptioo.l about the retum ·t alk was Jim Peelle, who received an award for his 35 years of service as U /B athletic director. "The money for football has to come from the State, &nd I don't think it's about to chan g e enough to give U/ B the money. I'm a f raid football's dead,'' Peelle obeerved. Nancy Coleman, a senior, became the first woman to receive a Clifford C. Furnas scholarship. The award, named after U/ B's ninth chancellor, recognizes "outstanding under·greduate performance in scholarship and athletic prowess." Miss Coleman participated in women's basketball, fie I d bockeL and swimming. Other •Furnas awards' went to Roaer Kremblas, basketball; Mark Kolter, tennis; John Faller, football; and Dave Ql.sattrone, .....,.tling. Tbe awards are sti- Dll 8. OKICBUKWU KEZU, profee- oor, French,- Behind the RU.U., Sun, London: William Hein&msnn, Ltd. BftY&N M08COV, instructor, Spanilia, "Parquay: An Annotated !.~':!f'~~..s~J!~;,~ter- OIL IIIZBD'I' &.· PBILUPS, or auistant profeaeor, management ecience, with 0.)(. P'&ANKP'UK'ID and I.P. S&AG~A:, ' 'Alternative Efficiency Criterion: A Comment," Journal of Finance. OIL MILTON PLI:SUil, profeaaor, hil- to'J;,::::U~1/.Jr/:::'J~w'r;'::::i the State of Iaroe!. by Robeat Silverbery. American JewUh HU· toriccl Quarterly. DR. LEE E. PBEBTON, .professor, ==:;.·r~~c:.~lj::~ of Reprint. for Antitrutl Law and Econontic•. DR. CBOIGE 0 . BCHANZER, profes- aor, Spaniab, " Lu primeru tre.· dUccioneB de literatura ruaa en Eopana en America," Acw del Tercer Co111ruo lnkmationollle Hiopaniltoo. Mexico. DR. IOHN X.. IJIMON, chairman.. French, JeYiew of Mari&-Deniae Boroo, u,. Sequutn. L'Homme oartrien: Etude du tlume de l<a ...quutratiD.. roeuvre lit· teroU-e de Jean-Paul Sartn, TM RomGiltic Review. pends of either $1,000 or $500 PUBLICATIONS AWARDS -= ~·=.~'!:"::;d!l.~!: ···__, ~~..::~CJ?:: lla ~ ~ a,;,; - Llbre." 7'1oc .._ RICIIAD COL'fAIID, - t e pral-r, -=io!CJCY, recoiwd an -Aa.rican Coli- Teotmc Pro- pam .-t-doctoral followlbip for - r 1971 at "-!eA .~ al Iowa. tbe State UDi· .. u..a:. IIJDY, caaarmca muuz. ~~-=-=-~1'!:: -- ~~=.:-=: eW ""'-.Aller- 11--... dent' aWUded tmdeqncluate ......-. work-~ followlbipo faadal by tbe UDited HMllh IJJIII .11~ 'h<(: BeaD FaaDdatloa. 'l'ho7 wiD be -rlt· Veo!M; "CC 111111 lAw," Ia · U.. for .qbt....,.. thio A. ~ allll J.R. ~ at B-.o s - Boopilal, IU. .,. ..._ ll1ir llielllo (ealuaed a.- adlllan al &boa, 11... I! ~·v.:.n;-::::r-= =~..:li.::f ~ York: M a for grediiiKe studies. Phil Knapp received the John B. Bennett award for the basketbill eenior with the highes:t academic averqe. Ed Fucbo, C!OM-COUJitry record holder, received an Eastern College Athletic Conference Medal of Merit, as did n: -o.ota tioa ~- , :n =·;!d.~"':f. teem's Moat Valuable Player -.rd. . Curtis Bladlmore ....,.. the BaablbUl MVP award, and Jim McCOubrey ....,.. -!bat booor In booby. Cbud< :oo.a-, """""P'ain o1 lest year's foot- bell feel, and Knm!blaa ....,.. Kl u m n i 8cbolaatic- Athleac ~t awuds. _, __ Weekly Com.m1llPque(co,.tinued from_. 8, coL 6) OIIIKAN =be~·=c!i,•,::cn~~ 8 P £ C I A L OONBUGATION OP Til& TBE.ATMENT OP TRIC HYf"ERXXNE'nC C H I L 0, =~ rnnsored. 1 by Regional f:lorama.in.62 receivina NUR!1121 TELEPHONE LIOCTUU: Dr. Rita. Boucher, USE OP SY8ftllAnC INQUIRY IN A881::BSING N1ZDB 9P ·r=. ':r2 TBB CmtONJCAU.Y D..L AND DIS· :~ p~~!t ~ ceivinJ locations, 1:30 p.m. BEIONAB•: Dr. Menachen Gereon, director, Institute of Kibbutz fte. ·--- m.u:•: Der Nechfol4u ( 1966) . The caat of the Vienna Burcti-ter is feetured in thio adaptation of Raffalt'a clnuna which cleala with . the circumatancea aurroundinc a Papal eJec>. tion. 233 Norton, 8 p.m. Dr. Lionel Abel, profea8or, Engliab, final lecture of the aeriel on the theoreticaJ and literary WOrb of Jean Paul Sartre.. 334 Hayea, 810:30 p.m. .....,..., AND POLITICS: =~~·R~An~~:ri: ano, Beethoven Violin Sonata. Central Library Auditorium, 8 :30 p.m., admiaaion cbarce. ~UTZ BnlUCI'UB AND 8>1/UTION, PILX' : P&AVDA (1969, Jean-Luc co-aponoored by policy l(liences, Godard). Another of the 16-mm. oocia1 psychology program. an- . political filmo by the D · V -.cla, Oranim, Iuael, TBZ KIB· ~:"m~~dLea~~~P-~ in~%~':ii~ api~ ubcek'o PILX . . : LE8 CA1W11N1128 (1964, ·=:JE Czecboolovakia. 147 Jean-Luc Godard). Univenaal aol· dien leave their women to fight for promioed rewards. Tbey learn Diefendorf, 8 : 15 p.m. THEA.Tit£•: THE GREAT .u.Da1C.Uf DE8IIZT by Joel Oppenheimer and Royal Fiat-postcards and maga· zines. 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 Th =~tTh~ =.~~da~~illb; ~.oo;~~ J'.~ ~ p.m. WEDNESDAY-28 PHYSIClANS TELEPHONE LECTURE: P•ychiatric Seriu. Drs. Yooeuf Haveliwala, Nicholas Bona, Desmond Moleoki and Audrey Wor· rell, COMMUNITY PBYCBlA.TaY, sponsored by ReJiona'I Medical Program, 62 receJYing locatione, 11 a.m. SOME Lllii:ITS TO uw•: Mitchell f::J~;.:o~=~, ~~!~IJ!~~f:; of Chicago. Profetl8c>r Kurland holds law degrees from tbe UDiversity of P ennsylvania and Har. vard University. He presenUy serves aa a consultant to the U.S. Senate Subcommittee on Separation of Powers. and to the Illinois Commiasion on Non-Public Schcols. He was Jaw clerk to SUpreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, has worked as an attorney, bas teught law and served ao a consultant to the Conference of Chief JUBtices. Room 110, School of Law, 77 W. Eagle St., 12 noon. VABSITY BA.BEBA.LL•: Kent State, doubleheader, campus, 1:30 p.m. V.utSlTY TRACK• : ~Cleveland State, campus, 2 p.m. I THURSDAY-29 b M 2 Theatre Studi Ha~ L~b,.,.ey, 8:30 p.m. mission $1.00, student& $.50. Tickets at Norton Box Office: Ad: EXHIBITS worb by Ken Sipl, a.iatant in the art FUNX ART exhibit. featurina: ~t= ~;a .=er~~ from tbe 50'a, and aell hamburgera Room 6, Aat De~nt, ~:ug~~Jl2.~· ntinueo AND SILKSCRIZN designa by Norine .Spurling, Center LITHOGRAPHY Lounge, Norton. through April 30. LIBRARY EXHIBITS Permanent exhibit of worb by James Joyce. Poetry Room, 2111 Lockwood Library, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ~~i::Vf!~ttf~t~ worb by contemporari•, enpavinp a n d watercolon. throuch May. Pootera and brosdsidea from the Poetry Collection. 2nd floor bal· cony, Lockwood, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., through May. NOTICES - �April 22, lll1l . = 8 handicopped 'WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE - •OCipoll "' - I:J.~t.J::~:pf:: ~':!I THURSDAY-22 ~on • by Hirulemith and Loca~and for oolo piano by Raw!. Tillin Room. Norton, 4-$ p.m. lftWVIIN :a.u.ND ia ...Utant pro· 1.-.r of muoic at U/ 8. Ha bao ~&TtJB : T........, &ria, Dr. John W. ~ ·= lecki, J'll:lmlWA""G CBIBr WOtJ?!I"'< by D....;onal Moaiall e 62 ~ locatioDa, I a.m. ~ BIOLOGY SDUNA&: Dr. Rudolfo Paoletti, laotitute of :::.r:. U:.ths::!!! Pbilharmonic. lbe Roebeoter Pbilbumoaic:, 1ho N a t i o n al Symoeveral awardo PllllllA IUH8II otudied at the Melbourne Conoervatory and the Juilliard School of Muoic. She bao tauabt at Ball State Uniftroity, MUDcie, Indiana. DOUGLAS DAVIS won the Hollywood Bowl Competition in 1960 and received tbe Fint Bieimial Piaticoroky Artiot Award. He won - \'!""'.,.,l;;,:e"t;:;o,:"' Pharmaco1ocY - ' Pbarmllcoc- DOOY. Uniwl"lity ol Mi1u, lt8J.y, .::aNT IITUDID OX 8UDC B'I'DOL8. Room 29, 42C8 ftidce La, II a.m. RefteobmeDia 10:80 -=rr.u.•: TiliD auamber Muoic Serioo, with Doqlao Davio, collo: ~ Me-. pi an o; Frieda M--. piano. Worb indude muoic for l:ello and piano "' tho &..-.r. In tho eullject '""*' c:ao-...., "' - - -•-~· 131~ for-... PII\WCIAII8 -x=t mocr-A.~ OCipoll "' pullllc; younp- ... • =r:".:!.f.:..:t. lliDel -wlunteen otalf lbe LIIL 80ClAL PSYCHOLOGY LUHCB&ON CCJU.OQUIUK• : Dr. Robert KJeck. a.oc:iate profa.or, Dartmouth Collop, HOH·vaa&L OOIJIKllHlCADOH riP una, B-37, 4230 Ridce La, 12:80 p.m. :!\!.~"¥~~~~: in M o 1 c o w and aubeequently toured Southern Ruaoia. Re bao been praiaecl lor "llawleu intone- ~ =~1,;~-;".;i~ ::f~ ~ ~~r~:t.!u~ \:! u ... auperbly talented muaician... &.lca:D )( U 8 I C J"'Ol VOICIB AND 88A88•: featuring U/ 8 Cbo:d ~~:"~- lion of Frank J . Cipolla. The performance will take place in St. Jooepb'o Old Catbedral. fiO Fnmldin St., in downtown Buffalo. SL Jooopb't, which io over 100 yearo old, oerved ao tbe fltot cathedral of the Roman Catholic Di.- of Weotem New York. The 8ne aoowotical properties of thia atone etructure make it eopecially well ouited for a pn>,ram such ao tbio. Worb by Maroollo, Lauuo, Bach, Gabrielli, Palestrina, de Victoria, Schut... St. Jooepb't Old Catbedral. 8 p.m. whlch the Company of Man will produce from the raw material ~~~ ~~ix l"~:!i Ave., 8 :80 p .m. s eneral admiooion $1.00, ticket. at the door, at Norton, and S UCB Co liege Union. Also on April 24, 25, 80, May I and 2. York City. 140 Capen, 1: 45 p .m.4 p.m. TID 00810C WJa)O[NO•: eeminar, oorulucted by Arthur Y 011111. inventor of the Bell helioopter and president of the Foundation lor the Study of Conociouonoa Con- :,:, !I:==.!~~ ll:; world of thoucht, emotion and spirit. Human Dimenoiono lllotitute, Wick Campua Center, Rooary Hill CoUep. 9:80 a.m.-4 p.m. Also SUDday, April 25. For ..ervations call 839--3600. VAJIIIITY DIACK• : Brockport State, c:ampuo, 1:80 p.m. liUIDC aaow•: featuring Kip the Great with KimUrly and Ky. ~~r:_u6!!'; Student Loan F u n d. Ambont Community Cbureb. 77 Weobington Hi&hway, Snyder, 2 p.m., $LOO. Tickets at lbe door. ED'I:IUENCI:B OP A PSYCHIC BKNBI ~ TIVS•: Doualu .loimooll, Britiob p8ychic aenaitive. Human Dimen ~ oiono lnotitute. W i c k Campua Center, Roaary Hill Collep, 8 : 15 p.m. BALIUH POLK DANCING: Aclvanoad, oome teecbinc, Fillmore Room. 8 :80 p.m. PILII • • : OB! WIU.T A LOVI:LY WA&, - Thursday U.ting. MONDAY-26 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-04-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-04-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n29_19710422 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n29 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/08dbb28e41761804f8203f8f40a0445c.pdf 3a57e6ca757cb52889172e5a2c775b16 PDF Text Text .•. STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO APRIL 15, 1971 . VOL 2 · N.O. 28 TopLevel - Tenure: It Seems SeareheS \\WI Along ToWock Tenure. 'lbe word is a iighlniDg rod. Toes it out in c:oo........UOn and heal' the vetbal boMB strib: "'t OUIIbt 1lli be abolisbed." ''EJieryone should have il" "It's the ruination of a univer. sity." ''It lllillda dea4wood-" "It's a club t-.1 to keep facul. Three University -.dl .,.,..._ mittees this on weelr. issued -res& reports their activitiea. George C. Lee, chairman of the Committee for Provost ol Engineering· and Applied Sciences, said tbat since his group was appointed by the President on November 30, it "has considered the qualifications of close to 100 names. A list of candidates was submitted to Dr. Ketter. Contacts with these candidates were made by :0.. Ketter and so far two have shown interest in us. Each made a two-day visit with us." Chairman Stanley Brucl<enstein of the Committeygr,Acadl!lnic Vice Presiden_t~ted that his group has bileiJ meeting regularly each wee1r.. "in response. to its requests for ~;tin.::: ~~l..'t: f.-lam." Whatever it ;. and whatever it ·doea, it eD!IB. And everyone has to live willl'il 'lbe livina, bowever, is not always easy. • Not only h&ve aome U/B decisiOIIS to """v tenure been in . _ . andlltiption <:bannels; the word is 8lao out that some ~ board appointed by <the President makes final decisions 011 8UCh matters and riaidl enfon:es adminisotmtively~ "quolas" and "Political polioies." Two members of this Presidential Review Board, however, dismilll these IUIDOI& 88 DOD· au -.:: lrvina ~~ •. - ~ faculty prof.-6r '(!f ~r- 'i>r k and~lled ~ . !318 taniue 'as a fiict ol ,::_ clemlc life and :0.. Peter Lima- .The Maoris Here Or pleeeo of It, • leost. Dr. Dovld c:..n- dloployo the mom dust ..,.,. which • - thll for his NASA ,_.rdl pfOject and polnls out Ia ~ of orta1n on the lunar a.m-. (See otory, &) -~ AAij_P, _Ptl~t:sk~·Protes~ Job Cu!B, rCamterproductive-~Laws . bury. prot_, ol c:hemiatry. is iDclined to question it, both !bat if you have the sysMeasures ts1<en as part of a ~~-ttbenJS . ~~AtUsurround/8, ~-y- move to keep the State budget "'""""" ..., in line for fiscal 1971-72 have feel, the ~ is a pretty · drawn sharp reactions from JIDOCI one. State and University employ..._~~-~~~L~locaRe-l ,__ · - ~ .,...,..._ ....., Threats to wipe out anywhere proc8os by brincing to tenure from 4,000 to 1'!i000 State jobs dec:isiona (and questions of (depending upon_ what Albany promotion to full prolesBor) an source is to be believed ) have impartial, advisory evaluation led to counterthreats of strij<e at a level reJIIOY8II from depart- action by' the 200,000-member mental politics and pressure&- Civil Service Employees Asa broad, total University out- sociation which also represents look, if you will. · clerical and maintenance per'lbe Review Board is a group sonnel within SUNY. ol six faculty members apThis situation, which CSEA poiuled by the President to aot calls "the worst public employ•as "consultants• on these in- ee crisis in State history," is U!mal matters and on appom' t- still un........_,_ however~.- -~ IDI!IIts with tenure from outside ing determination by bany the U n i v e r s i t y. In many botb ol the 11umbers of pceischools, :0.. Lanobwy &Uigeats. tiona which will be eliminated sure dealing with contact hour11. Some campus sources have expressed amazement concerning the faculty legislation, especially since the issues involved appear to be thoee which are subject to negotiation under tbe Taylor Law. Those negotiations are currenUy woderway between the State and SPA, representing the taculty a n d professiorial staff of SUNY. 8111 att • 'lbe first.._......, in question, Senate Bill 6299, declares the "intant'' ol the Legislature 88 · · L--- ol Lf to DIIDIIDum """"' wor.. or faculty members and "as to the 1188 a( appropriations which IRJPP(Irt aalaries ol such faculty members." While only "intent'' is lePslated, the bill mal<as it c1aar !bat future funds for any :m~~ ~~ institution "aball be~ preaickmt who consults with tbe M eanwhile, Le1J1S · lative ac- ~!:'.:,_~~ .......eztantolthawbicbt ' -·tithetupresident 011 .........,---:-':"-· auuuuun<a~ ..., from ~t;'"i:d~ lions setting minimum contact tion imJJiemanja Ibis "intanl" siona. . ~~~~tyonandss=~ 'lbe tun tat ol the IDII88IIN -This - ."removeii . . . , .liYlew," . in (fqr faculty and other State .followa: "Section 1. 'lbe Legislature <the .,....... a[ 8baCides and !',~!'lofromY"""}Ll_>a~~~~.-can '!"~: ol the State of New York, rec~ ~ ..., ,.,._ ~ ognizing the need and cleairLanabury, bas 88YI!r8l advanl- ation ol University Professors, ability to make available to ...... It elim~ P.lays the"--~- Prot·-··- --· ·--~filr 'the Uni s available atiDn~A) ~tber every qualified student the ,..,..,. llna._ I..lnM can be as- ~·~ includ;na - - ' - - ol higher education necessary to F ·~ ... - .,___,.. prepare him .to be a useful and ~ where they are .-led the partment ol Biocbemis- contributory member ol his moet and can be lliOOit elfective. lr)-. · ciommunity, state· and COUDtry, Lanobwy ......,.. further • Four hundred ftfty members bas enacted many prop-easive -!bat 801118 depulments and!or ol ,t he local AAUP chapter have educational programs. To imfaoultiaJ may ...t set their sent a te1esram to Governor plement these p~ and to emousl! in terma ol · Roc:lrefeller u r 1 in 1 the veto rmpxove the quality ol higher 'l'hia is more easily ol these "COUDterproductive~ education in this State, the · aiiiiiiCtlld at tbe ........., lewl It is 'believed by leJ.i!!lature has appropriated wbare •'llat:from_~ • * ' : ' r , that. the Gover- millions ol dollam ol State fieldB em, ......,.. . - . - 'tted to signing the · funds to higher education. biiJII, bow a ~ · part ol a deal for "While it is important tbat - lit lhil Uniwraity apinst bud!let p&Ma&e. . the needs ·<if higher education ~ ~ elseNo one is sure at this point; be satisfied, it is a valid coo. """"'- In fact, Lansbury says, though, bow the leJislation, if cern ol this Legislature, being • lhla facllor is \I8U8lly tbe major sjgnecl into law, would a1fect a· major determinate ol tbe Jllll· one in C8llll8 'wbeie a depart- OPerations at this institution. ei'OII8 8UDI8 ol _public monies "**t88 or ~ty reoommendaAt deadline _the Reporter appi-opriated mid ~ by tion;. ..............t by the Board. learned that Roc:lrefeller bad and on bebalf ol the people ol 'lbe Board'a decisions are signed the bill calling for a' this State for higher educationnot aJbitrary, bowever, the t,.., moratorium on sabbaticals but a1 purposes tbat 8UCh mcirues (~ o11- 2. col. I) was stiU oOnsiderin, the mea- realize a tsfr retuin in the form :: _.:; ::! s,:;:,=.n- Wa = ::!fb u-sur..s. of commensurate productivity r.!'cul~~ u:; ~:..""J:'sti-::t higher education within the State of New York wbo have traditionally enjoyed ample participation in these monies. " It is a recognized educa- =~rvtb.,~.!'~P.""t!! is being expended upon research and non-classroom scholarly endeavors. "It is therefore the sense ol this Legislature, as hereinafter e:r:pressed, that the educators ol the institutions of higher education within the State of New York should more judicioualy devote a greater part of their work week to .actual IDstruction and cultivation of the young minds which have been entrusted to them. Minimum Ibn "2. It is the intent of the Legislature tbat each full time faculty member of community 1 ~ ~l5r~= tact hours per weelr.;' tbat each full time faculty member of the State University, City Universit¥ of New York, statutory and %,d~co:~'fns":: tutea, aball teach a minimum of twelve ( 12) claasroom contact bours per weelr. for undergraduate IevelS; and .each full time faculty member ol a graduate instituti!llt aball teach a minimum ol nine ( 9) classroom c:ootsct bows per weelr.. "It is the further intant of the Legislature that each full time faculty member teachinJ at the aforesaid institutions aball, in additioD to the aforesaid minimum weelr.ly . . . . room 0011tact hours, WOI'l< a full time weelr. in completion ol their professional obliptions tbat would include a signiftcant time in teaching ~ility 3lld educational adVIIII!IDeDL (c:o~d 011- 3, c:oL I) ==..DB,::.asbe~~:!.~ ·~ names ol candidates botb from within the University community and 'from other institutions and has considered the vitae of ~roximately 100 individuals. sent~==~~ PnsidoDt KaW by tbe ead ol w The .Ada ADd~ ~ C':!i:::="~~~ as follows : "The Search Committee . . . was appointed hY President Ketter on December 4, 1970. It immediately circularized the faculty and student body for nominations. 'lbe faculty suggested direc:Uy to the committee about a dozen names, the student body BUB'ilested none. 'lbe acting proYOSt dlB,'III' up a list of 80IIIe 10 names. 'l1ie committee, from its own contscta and with individual members acting as funnels for other fac.ulty, contributed another 35 names. Of the total, 30 names were deemed unaooeptable. Of the group left, about half ....... not interested. 'lbe rest sent in (Continued 011 7, col. 3) $1.7 Million Cut By State The New Yor1< State LePIature cut $1.7 million from. the Governor's ~for U/B operations in -f iscall971-72, E. W. Doty, vice president for operations and "18~ said Ibis week. 'lbe bUdgetarjo is still unclear, Doty ap · because this ~ may be raiaed or lowered by the cen- t= tral administration ol SUNY. 'lbe Governor's budaat re- . =f?:d~W:~ $4.7 milliOIL Cutbaclai in the budget make an increase in positions domtful, the vice president said. But "no perJIIIll*lt employees will be laid olf." - The idtal budgetary picture will probably be known in two weeks, Doty said. By then, the central adminis·tration ol SUNY will have .sorted oilt' allocations for -the various units, be explained. 'lbe total SUNY system budget was cut $26.7 million out of a reque:rted $491.3 miHion. �. . . JS, JJ7J 2 ~ m-....u::uun~- rc~ from - I. coL I) members empbasiJJB. Dr. LaDSbui:y estimates · that at least tluee-fclurths of their decisions ~to ~tions reqeived tbrouch c h a n n e I s (from the deparUnental and Faculty-Provost review BY&tems) N~ is the Board's .......t final in aJiy case. Lansbury points out thst. the Pieeident is the ullimate iud8e in all such"""""' although pft!Bidenta have gone along with the Board's rec-.nandatioos' pemaps tlueefourths ol' the tune. or course, at a University this · tbe l'iesidont has final ~~ without having aU the P"""'""""Tbis simply llilderscores the importance of what the Review Board members. -the Faeulties and the ~ta themselves bring to -the evaluation process. ;;;n;;;;;;i'd 'lbeRevi~~Dr. Lans- bury explains, . influences ~ep&Jtmental and Faculty .deli!?- eratians to the m:tent that 1t · issues ~ toncerni,ng dOCUIIllliTiation and supporling ~ for evaluatin"!'- ,. 'Our lll09t useful service, he !>OOeves. has been ~.thus caus111i lower. ~ decision-makers to m:tend their Pi'OCB8888 of ..,,_ ection , and evaluation. ''The ~~~~use~:.; ~.ibem down) · are more important than those we do." No Particular Cclnoll-.cy · Tbe six members of tbe Board represent no particular constituency, Dr. Shames points out. They represent themBl!Ioe., bringing to their deliberations their own values, seerohing -t heir own consciences to deleiDline ' what is best for the University. However, wbile the membere are not representatives of FacuJties as such, major Faculty areas are included. Dr. L&nsbury indicates that there are usually three members from the sciences and three from the humanities In addltion to Shames and Lansbury the current Review Board includes Dr. Joseph RiddeB, professor of English; Dr. Harold Brody, professor of aniltomy; ' .Dr. Robert Harnack, profeeeoll of curriculum developmem , aDd -i nstructional media, education; and Dr. Con- . stantine Yenu:aris, professor of soo;:iolosY. . Lansbury was appointed to the Board, for a non-renewable · tluee-year t e r m by foiUler President Martin Meyerson. It is his widerstanding that Meyerson ..,lected Board members after consukation with advisors. President Ketter, however, has made bis replacement appointments from a list of potential candidates SUfgested by othe Executive Committoo of the Faeulty ~ Dr Shames is one of these, .ikho~gh he had served on the Board previously under Meyerson. Lansbury notes thst MeyerBOll issued guidelines to the Board insisting that e\oidence be preeeoted -that tenure appointees be equal to or baUer than the best qualified ~ns available oul&ide the Umversit:y (somelhing eomelimes diffieult to prove in tenure cases) . Acting President Pelei Regan, he says, aSked further that consideration. of teecbing .be specifically included. President Ketter, .on the other hand, has issued no directives· to the Board, prelerrinc to let tbem oPentte ' on their own, while making known his pbiloaopby through public atataneDts such as his 1118ugural address in whim he sln!osed the primacy ol the • UniYerSity as a leeching institution while in no way dooyngrading the importance ol re~ --'-'-'-'-tion .:. _ • ...., ............. ~a r~ 81111iotant to ttie ex~ ~ who ia coimady Dr. - -~-- senCeci only tlnougb a secretary :=; and recorder without vote. Cbairman81>ip ol the Review Board~- which ""' · · as aiSI!S build rotated 8IIQig the vut.- beld up-JS ing llll!lilbEII1I. At iCs ~ the Board considels esch c:ilse "on ita merits," Jelylng on voluminous ~Jk (ielllenl of reference, ,....,.,mendations, etc., ..,nerated from the leYels ~) and on its own expertise. u there is a University quota on either tenure or -full professorships. both shames and T ........ ~ _,, __,_,_ !mow! ::>:;'ciil ~".:are that li:re has been tslk of a DOSeible ceiling. But "quotas'' do not figure in tbe Board's deliberations. While not applying tenure quotas, the Bosid also does oot become embroiled in appeals Dll8e8 (although it may " reopen" a case on the~ of additional information). Neither does it make public iCs deliberations and decisions. J.ans. bury feels, thOugh, that it might be advisable for the Board to issue same form of report on eech case to the provost conoemed who could then release it to anyone be feels is entitled to a""""" s.-111co ;, tho Proceu 'lbeee genezalizations_ ~ the Board and the specifiCS of what it ~oes not do1 leed!; to <the ~on of what 1t <loa do, specifically. . . T? answer that _reqwres a retracmg of the entire _process <?f ~ure (!""f promotion) dea81on-mal<ing. . Tilat_"!'hole process IS a peer evaluation-at the depart,mental level, at tbe Faculty lev~ and at the il;v!'l of the R,e~ Board. ~Vlduals rev1ewmg ~~ ""'! perfo~ s1t m a .collegial .relationship to the pen;on belllll offered for candidacy. Promotion or tenure is initial-ed within a department through various committee · structures, with a senior faeulty member or )he chairman ..,rving as bead of the review agency. Students are ?r are not represen<led _acto d~partmental pol}cy. In line With the regulations of the SUNY ~ tenure, Dr. Shames explains, 18 g~ally Prog r am~~ d-..:a time comes when a decis10n ~t. be made. However, ~l;y decunon requests can be DUt:iated. also. A recommendation for prolllGtion to ·fuH professor usually comes about as ~ result ol a departmen~s seruor professor's '!""ual reVJew of ~ accomplishments of ')SBOCil'te professors. . . A departmental deciSIOn, "yes or no" on either questioil, is ordinarily forwarded with complete and carelul documentation to that unit's Faeulty Personnel ~'lbe documentation covers coniin' seve_ral areas. . • First of all, oUtaide evalua~ of scholar&hip are required. • . ~ the case of a tenure de- ClSlon for 8 young profeBBOI', letters are soli!'ited from a list ol names which should · be drawn up by~ lis~will~ allclude f . ad'""!'h a t m onner YI80rB and professors ~ _peraonal ~ge of the Candidate and bis .work. 'lbe ~-- are, 1J881i1, col~ , Upon 0UIIIIid8ration · for promotlon to full prof~BK~~, bow!'..,• ~ peiiiOilal ·~l>!nceis JeQUired. A man at level shouf~ )).} known far his work by l!iil1Del1t sci!O~ in his field, Shames and l.aD!ibwY qree. ~ , _ Cnldal ' R-m and publications ue also documented 8nd a&~ at the departmental lewl ' At the same Cime, ail ~art. t¥s Is made with ........ lo evlll_...,. This~ is 'pi8.yina an inCl'll88iD.tY aip1J1cmt role in the :.!fu....., 1Ws' the iDdividualii from ol that wte ( laplbm with m- ~the .Um-aity who ~ ooamaD if delind) have evaluated the elllldidaal's cooslitute dleir "NcQnnpeyye- oxupetance in his 8eld. tion." Eliiames I8YL At lhe Review Board clellbIn 811111, a - ~ the· 'For an IIIICkqraduate pro- · eratioas Shames uya, there · P~ "veey JtelpCILWible, OJ>e· IMchinl . - D t is ...., ~ and· frank IDI:banpa. ~I&~ the time. U&Ually in the loiDl ol ap- 'ol oplnioD&--ell of whidl are It' !" do, • J?i'OCI!88 ponded s-tu de n t evaluation -ted· as seriOusly aDd COil· whidl ....._ it diffieult qwmt:ioonailes or unsolicited fidentially 88 belits a pi00088 to ~ . In the letters. 'lbe paduate proles- which .p icb over a peiiiOil's awardinill olllmuie. sor's teschinlr skills are likely ''life, his future, his psyche, his The ~ iillliilben, Bhlun5 to be evaluafed in the form of gu4a." BBYB. think "-Y bud" about letlters from dJoee of his fonner u otbe Board alone is unable to' their declsioas. 'l'o a Jaitle m:students who, ·as· Shames puts reach a conclusion. or, 'in J.ans. tent._ "the futon! ol the Uniit, "have gone on to be succees- . bury's words, when a case is vermty ~ '!" the people ful" . "partiruiarly thomy,'' i~ migbt we. liBCOiiiiDiQi ·01' ~. ~ Finally, the departmental invite a chairmen. a provost, This ibapos_ the inl!'ibrtioo. cheinnan (and/or others with- faculty members or students to ~ that 18 !l '!"ftOUS responin the University) may make appear before it to ~ !'P sibilithe!r..:_~ ~ ~ conthat_ statements ClODCerning ...rvice. tte 'lbees individ .......... ..._.._.. -v both to the University (com- : ' ~Y testify .in ,..; cemediibauf'othe total QI8Kion mittee assignments. etc.) and "advocate" capacity, · although !" tenll!" abaYe and bey~ the to the OOIDJllUIIity (defined as from time to· time a dean, pro- ~ deinaDd!' ofUmverthe prof..,.ional community and vost or cheirman might be sity at Bulfalo ..,.._., . the "academic-community in- called upon to clarify a nega~ roo: example,_ VIeWS terfaoo," and not simply the tive stsnce. the practice as one which mRotarians, for example) . This The Board may also place moves ·the ..P~• . neck element ls included, Dr. telephone calls -to those who . from.~ guillotine. If the proShames says, because a Uni- have written evaluation letters cessd ts right,of!jlbamesindi~dliual~e versit:y should expect that a -ifsuchletle!'sare "notcleer. ang_er an Vl • s profeBBOI' being admitted to Both Shames and LansburY sloughing off after becoming what · amounts to permanent emphasize that the broad-based "!"""""'-:' Ambitions, prof<;&membership should have a Review Board is far-<mOUSh re- 81011!" ind~ "'!U....tis"stake and interest"- in both moved from day-to-day contact faction, be heliel(es, will _keep University and community. with an individual as to be ob- a person p~uctive. In biJ? ~ Dr. Cappiello stresses the '-"ve ClODCe~;na political-per- yeers ~ he says, 1t 18 significance of this initial de- ~ consi~~ns which may the ~tion for t.;fure to partmental evaluation: ''It is 1 level d · · ''harbor mcompetents. up to the department to pre- . : . 09/er 8Cl810ns on a For those who don't get ~npare the best possible case fO< Nor are ' 'University politics" ure, ~ fin<~!' no excess1ve its candidate. U the documen- introduced at this level, I.Bns- cruelty inberent. m the system. tation prepared at that level is bury contends He is aware, 'lbere are vanous levels of :~ ~;;, ~~ual'• case ~e~er. that ,.;,me"!""!?"" fao- . ~!ned~ :u;.,~ tians feel the .oppo81te 18 true. . the tatus, credentials abil Fac:ultr ......, Lansbury emphasizes that same • s or . • At tile Faculty level, tbere· members of the Hayes 45 had 1ty for tenure at ~uffalo, m~ght is additional assessment and in- tenure cases in ·PJ00088 last have talents which would be put by a Personnel Committee spring which were totally un- wei"""""! at a f"!'f·Year colrepresenting the broad spec- affected hr. their outside aetiv- lege, Fai!lll'<! to. wm_ tenure at truro of a Faculty. Some Fao- itieS. Politics or other outside a giVen ~on 18 not ~ Wties augment their intemal activities enter the picture, ~ of tbe line. A full Y~ IS review by cal~ on outside Lansbury says, only when such given to flJl!l another po81~ consultants. Engmeering and activities interfere with schol- Shames pomts ou!> noting, Applied Sciences, for m:ample, · arly work or with freedom of ~. that the job mar~t has an ad hoc QOmlllittee on re- inquiry and expression in the has tightened ClODBiderably m search which . reports to the classroom. I'Eicent yeers. ' • Faculty CoDllDlttee. Cappiello is impressed with Lansbury, who has had ex- ~ Faculty ~t~ is the J3oard's objectivity in a&- _pefience in indusl;rY, is not .especially charged With msur- eessing candidates whom many convmoed that unlimited tening that uniform standards 8.re of the members may know per- ure _ is absolutely . necesssry. being applied from department sonally. When they sit down to "University peopte may have it to depar<tment, . assess a case, Cappiello notes, ..too good," be says: To make After aseessmg all the mput, the six individuals become the certain that veterans aren't the Faeulty Committee votes ·Review Board. It's "fantastic," tempted to ahirk their duties, ~ submits its reco~- be says, the way they ·exetcise be says, there might be some ti"'! to the pJOVost who apm "this awesome" responsibility.. kind of periodic review, every revleWS. the p _a perwork and Members of the Review 5, 7 or 10 yeers, with a less states his po81tion. Board reach ·individual deci- abrupt teiUlination deadline, if Frequently, lhe provost's in- sions on C&81!6, both Lansbury an indiVidual fails to measure put is combined with that of and Shemi!s agree, by combine up the Faculty Committee. ing all areas of concern-teach- · The recen.tly-established According to U ni ve rs ity ing, researeh-scholarahip, Uni- Hampshire Coli!!~<! in Massaground ; rules, a · "yes" recom- versit:y and community service chusetta (a joint. venture of mendation from department -into an equation unique- to' Smith, Ml Holyoke, Amherst Faculty and provost ~ ~ each individual and his posi- and UMass), he ·reporis, has forwarded to the Pres1<iential tion. · establlsbed a ·policy of three to Review Board. A split--vote Here, researeh may weigh five-year teiUl appointments "!""DII these. \evels also con- most heavily. · 'lbere, publica- with no tenure (although· pretinues along m channels. A tiona quslity is more signifi- sumably appointments may be "no," however, means that the canl A case involving p~ ~) . . · case does not proceed beyond - tion to full professor status "" Pl"'-ohljls lmpaftant the Faculty-provost level. An quires that an Uid.ividual have Where there is tenure, L&nsappeel ol a ''Degative" decision greet strength ~ bne' area and . bury is not persuaded that stuat this level is not routed reasonably good credentials in denta should be gl'llllled major through the Review Board; another in Shames' view. At · decision-making a u t b o r i t y. neither is ·an appeal to a "no" this l.,:.,el national stature · Although students who have at the presidential level. A Fac- should be involved, he. says. come 6efore lhe Presidential ulty Senate~~ may 'lbe most desirable equation· Review Boaid from · time to beer these appeals which can for this · particular type of in- . time to "testifY have done an be further appealed to ,a SUNY stitution, Lansbury - lee!s, re- · "exOOllent job," be firids thst Senate group and to tbe SUNY suits from an individual's com- · tbey have .,.,.,;. ·hesitant to aoChancellor.) m i - to both teaching and cept thii "Uemeodoua . _ , . An lndl of " research ·with neither having ·.sibilit;y" Involved. -All kinds ol 'lbe total case input gener- precedence over the other. input are needed, he sa-, ated up -to the provost level is Teaching should have prece- from students · bu~ also from distributed to eech member of dence at 8 two-year or liberal University faculty outaiders, the "Presidential Review Board arts colle$e, be feels. And~ · etc. . '. by its secretary. A single case are rt!8eai'Ch inBtitula for inc . Lansbury feels also there is may be an ~ thick, Shames dividuals who want to do only : too much lepdency to downilays. And these materia!s thsl However, he IIBYB. despite. grade associ.tite prof~BK~rsbips usuallY oome to the members m this ideal, the Presidential Re-, · 'within the educational f!Stabeels o(t,wo and three. · view Board is aware . that re, · lishment. 'lbe ~ feeling RevieW Board members read search may have been over- is Chat if a nwi has not and cOrisider t!>e ~ be- .......med in the past. Now he achieved full ~ four fore a ~DeMing ill echeduled. says, <the Board is ''leaning .;__. · or five years iiftar laiure. he " 'lbere .is. lll!!!'illY-~ a lead-time backward" to -insure .th&t ~hoSe < has reached a dead-eiil!, This ol a week to a week and f/D8" who have a dominant dedica- despile the fact that · associate balL •Board ~ ha'!" to lion to teaching receive at least professors' saJ.ariee oannot at be '!killed at jUdging the· judg- ~ - ; sort of oansideralioii this time be llDIIIlid8red "ecoments Pft!ll8ill;ed to ~ Dr. ~ -resoiarchers have been nomically depriving." . AsaOci.Shames ""Plains. becirUae tbey IPv:enate pioreeiiOIIIbipe abould,..re- .are obriau8ly not" ~ to· .Alter arriving at their indi- .ceive more status, be. says. with jud-"' ~ In fN8TY field: vid1ial equatiOJDil, the Review ''fullM profeBilOJ!Ibips being re· To· asaist" ln this 1 1 - . - t BOard' memliers -then vote .' 'yes· ~ 'far really ou4atanding ol ~ ~ eech PJ'!l'VI)8t or no," on a 11\ven case. 'l'bP.v · accomplishment; , offering in· pJOvides ~ the Bolird ~- may also absta,in. ~ resultS cmtive .11l8il b8yood Wwre. iuput, 1-. �Jltril 15, 1911 GREPORTER, 3 ~To.Fee or Not To Fee' Is Question ·SAVoters Have to Answer Next Week By STEVE LIPMAN To tee u not to fee. '!bat is the question which U/B undergradwKefl will decide in next week's three-day Student Aaaociation referen· ·dum. - More precisely, they will vote on the Board of Trustees' mandated <JU!"'tion: Should student adlivity fees be volun· tsry or mandatory? All student bodies in the SUNY system have to present ::.,.~ :th~ ~; m Fire at Ridge Lea A hot pgta thouctrt to be the cause of on early momin& blaze at the Art Deportment Monday. The fire, confined to on art supply .-n at· Ridp Lu, a used an estimated $2,000 worth of damap. Faculty (Resid~nt Advisors' Sought for Beirut, France The Council on International trip transportstion will be paid Studies is looking for two fac· and a modest account for ex· ulty l'l¥!mbers to serve as resi- Pense& while in France will be dent directoni for study abroad provided. An administrative asprograms next year. Directors sistant, probably an advanced are needed for the program at PhD. candidate, will aid the the University of Grenoble in director. · France and at the American Applications for the positions University of Beirut, Lebanon. must be submitted by April 30 Both positions require the _di- to Jim Michielli, director of rector to teach halftime at the ovel'8e88 academic programs, university and to serve 8ll ad- 308 Townsend Hall. To be invisor to students. .eluded in the application 8re an Requirements for the Gren- introductory Jetter and a releoble job are an extensive knowl- vant vita. edge of French, ezperience of To serve as a resident direolivinl in Franca, ability to offer tor in Beirut, a doctorate is service to the Univer•ity of needed in any one of the folGrenoble in the """' of instruc· lowing fields: business admin· tkm or research, and a proven istration, oomparative adminisability to advise students and tration. comparative govern· handle the day-to-day problems ment, inorganic chemistry, o( the program. economic development and planning, education, English, geology or physics. Duties and regular SUN roll with payment will be similar to the notmal frinpt ts. Round· program at Grenoble. di:=::::~:: "f.!.!/. 2 Profs Wm Guggenheims . . Two U/B English prot_,.. -Robert W. Creeley and Bruoe·Jackaon-are among 354 acholars, scientists and archiwho hove been awarded fellowshipa for the coming yesr by the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation. Both will receive an award for a major portion o( their salary for one year. Creeley's fellowship is-fot the purpoee o( writing poetry. He will probably epend the year in N'ew Mexico. This is hiS second Gugaenbeim, the fin;t bovina been awarded in 1964. ACconling to a report in the Courier-EM>rea, Jackson said his fellowShip will result in a new book for which he has aJ. ready ccmpletea in Texas. Mls&ouri and Indiana. He will do tbe remainder, at the Harvard Library. Jackson's Ameri<:an Work ·songs from Tems PrisoTI8 will be published by the Harvard Press this fall. According to the Guggenheim Foundstion, more than 2,363 individuals applied . for the awards. Math Publication The Sprin~r-Verlaa Co. of New Y otk will,_publi!rl1 J>BP"':8 presented- at international mathematical oonfP-renoe at the Yni..,rsity in May 1969. The cOnference atuacted hundreds of mathematicians. Prof. Kazimierz Kurstowski of the Polish Academy of Sciences served as the conference director while at U/B as dis-rm tmguiabed visitin professor in mathematics. p:f_W iII i.a m Fleischman of the Mathematics Wake Up, Dmd Man' Afro-. Department edited 1he papers. an. ,_,lution of March 24, whkb rl!lllds: ~ior to the cloee of the academic yesr . 1970.71, and every four years thereafter, the student body (or such oom· ponents thereof as IWIY be designated by the chief administrative officer, or his designee ) at each State-operated campus shall determine by referendum wbetber student activity programs shaH be supported by either voluntary or mandatory student fees." U/B's five other student gov· ernments, Law, Medical, Dental, Millard Fillmore College, and the Graduate Student Association, are planning May referendums on the question. Buffalo Stole College is holding its vote the same days as U/ B : April 21, 22, 23. The Trustees' r e solution comes as a result or a com· ptsint by an Albany Univen;ity student thst his fees were being spent for " illega-l purposes." However, Mark Huddleston, SA president, feels "the time was ripe" for the Trustees to make such a ruling (with its complex regulations for expenditures ) at the slightest provoe&tion in order to exercise more control over student monies. SA collects an annual $69 fee from about 11,300 undergraduates for a total of $777,· 000. The $69 includes the $25 athletic fee which itaelf underwent a series of fate-<letermining referendums two years ago. one -third of the $770,000 goes to Sub Board I which funds newspapen; and Union Activities; another third goes to the Student Athletic Review Board, and SA gets the remain· "ing third. One-half of SA's money goes to clubs and or· ganizations 8nd the other half is for SA's own use (stipends for officers, student directory, speakers, etc.) • Huddleston estiniates thst "at ·the very most, five or ten per cent," of student activity fees are spent on controversial political items such as Bail Fund, or SDS. ''It would be too bad," he II8Y8. "if the students hurt themselves by voting for a voluntary fee. They would lose an awful .lol Like the papers, concerts, movies, coffee houses, and the lectures that SA cosponson; w i t h departments. There would be little funding (or clubs, and students would hove to pay cover charges for sporis and other events. <Payment or the athletic ·fee entitles students to free admission to all athletic events.) ''The Union wouldn't be able · to be open as late as iris, since LAT£ NEWS As the ll8portet- went to press: I. the Collegiate Assembly passed a motion agreeing to evaluate wor1t done by students in College A in order to assure granting of Univel5ity c~lt "for that wor1t and .2. portions of the Norton Recreation Area 'Were re-opened, witho4,rt official. announcement, un· der o system of student security patrols (noon-to-mldnight, , seven doys -k) end •other. security a meosures. SA pays many ol its employees for programs at night. Every one benefits from mandatory fees." Huddleston figures .that SA's intake will be cut by two-thirds if students favor a voluntary fee, but he expects mandatory payments to p a s s. "Look, there's more control of spending if fees are kept mandatory. (Dr. Richard Siggelkow, Presi· dent Ketter's designee, has to approve all voucheni. ) If students vote for a voluntary fee, they'll hove very little control over how SA spends them. Mandatory fees can make Btu· dent government more responsible." Under present Trustee rules, all Student government expenditures must be for "cultural, educstiona-1, recreational and social activity." Under voluntsry fees, there would be no such limits. However, student governments could still ask the administration fot belp in col· lecting voluntary fees. If mandatory fees are approved, Trustees rules provide for the money to be allocated by each IIC:l>Qol's chief administrative offiner, or his clesipee, upon advice from a campus ..,. view board composed of four persons appointed by tile stu· dent covernment, and four chooen by the administration. 'The Trustees are also recom· mending thst hsrdship exemp- = ~::'ti: blr~:~ former system, SA decided which students could be excused from mandatory fee pay· menL Elections for 1971· 72 SA officers will take place the same time as the fees referendum, but Huddleston feels if the mandatory fees aren't ap. proved, candidates will be running for "non-existent offices. ~~~~?' is the only power we CSEA, AAUP Protesting(Continued from page 1, col. 4) "The provisions or this act shall be applicsble to non-public institutions of higher educstion who are recipients of Stole aid pun;uant to article one hundred twenty-nine or the educstion law. · Proportionate to Salory "Any faculty member of the aforesaid institution who is paid partly from Stole, county .,. local funds and partly from another source shall teach a num- :=.:~=::'~~ appropriated by the S t a te, county or locality bears to the sa~ ~g:yr~the~:.~r the Legislature that future appropriations by the Stole which directly or indirectly support salaries of faculty membeni of the aforesaid institutions of higher education shall be proportionate to the e x t e n t to w h i c h the administratoni of these institutions implement this expression of the public policy or the Stote. "3. The provisions of this act i!:' of~lj!Y..!:d f::t~":: ters. "4. This act shall take effect September first, nineteen hundred seventy-one. -81116300 Senate Bill 6300 amends the civil service law in relation to leaves of abaence as follows: "Section l . Article V of the civil service law is be reb y amended by adding thereto a new title, to be title D, to read as follows: "82. Leaves ol absence. l. Definitions. :' ( a) As uaed in this section, the terms 'leave of absence' or 'sabbatical leave or absence' shsll mean any period during which an employee is away from his employment for more thsn one week at a time wbere such .employee is receivinl all or a portion of his regular com· pensation. However, the tenns shall not include any or the following periods: (1) Any regular vacation period; (2) Any sick leave authorized by law; or (3) Any leave of absence or sabbatical leave or absence granted without oompensation. .. (b) As uaed in this section, the · term 'public officer or employee' shall include every person, regardless of title, description, or designation, who receives any salary or ccmpensation of any kind from the Stot.e or county, city, - . village, fire district or school district a or who is employed in any department of the Stot.e or in the service or any public authority, =:~n~~ration, com"2. Limitotion. Notwithstsnding any general, special or local law to the contrary, and ex: cept as provided in subdivisions three a n d four or this section, for a period of one yesr commencing July first, nineteen hundred seventy-one, no leave of absence or sabbatical leave of abeenoe shall be panted to any publiC""ollicer or employee. "3. Construction. This section shall not be construed so as to impair any contractusl right to a leave of abaence or sabbatical leave of absence wbere sudi contractusl right was in exist- tl:'eff~:"~f &%or~ tion. "4. Application. a. This section shall not apply to any leave of abeenoe or sabbatical leave of abeenoe granted pur· suant to the following provisions: " (1) Sections seventy-one or seventy-two of this chapter; .. (2) Sections 5.2, 21.3, 21.4, 21.5, 21.6, 21.8, 21.9, 21.10, or 21.11 of the New York civil service rules and regulatioos; .. ( 3) Sections three tbol.and five, three tbol.and five-a, or three thousand five.b of the ed· ucation law; " ( 4) Chapter three lwndJed sixty of the laws of nineteen hundred eleven, r&entitled 'An Act to promot.e the health and ..a;..;.,....., of policanen in oer~'&., counties, towns and villages of the Stst.e'. . . . .. (5) Section tWo of chapter four hundred t.en o( the laws of nineteen lwndJed twenty~ entitled 'An Act to promote the health and eflicienc:y of firemen in cities of the Stole' as ::r~.:...""':ru...f'i:ws~ nineteen hundred fifty....,.,en. "b. In addition to the exemptions provided in paragraph a of this subdivision the provisions of this section shall not apply in extraordinary situations in which a leave or sabbatical is granted to a Stole %J~ ~daui!'urelea~~ benefit of the Stole, and tben only with the ~"""' written approval of the director of the budgel" Legislative sources said both laws are aimed at oombatting uspiraling costs" in education although Senate Bill 6330 is not directed Solely to educstional institutions. �. April 15, IP7J 4 rTaskFora( Course Given In Education On The Importance of Being Earnest (Ernest) · the special role of the Uni-- - . . Pqdw»ob sity Centers in graduate ed'!· 'The new Albany campus cation does not seem to merit (fully built) was a fine setting more than passing a~tion. 1 for the inauguration or Chan- can't help but wonder if gradcellor Ernest Boyer. To a first uate education lias a low pJCiortime visitor like myself, the ity in the total scheme of~ architectural deeign of the . so that it becomes especlal!y campus seemed to be both un- vulnerable to an economtc ifJed and hilhJy attractive. Ac- pinch. At any rate, SUNY cording to ~ Albany fac- . now has its third Chancellor. ulty JDelllbe<s, however, the beauty otends to pale because of the sameness of design and the sheer size (moderate by Amhemt standards) has dys· functional aspects. With an austerity budget- in DEAR MR. VIEWPOINTS: the offing, the inauguration In your April Fool issue you was planned on a mode9t scale. printed a letter from Paul H. 'The guests were all from tbe Reitan, · a professor of GeologState system, i.e.! the Board of ical Sciences. In this letter Regents, certain egislators, the Prof. Reitan mocked students college presidents or the var- who seem overly concerned ious units, student leaders and with environmental problems. student music groups, and Prof. Reitan concluded his letSUNY Senators (which ac- ter with a paragraph that such counted for my presence) . If people would be better off if, the absence of invited dignit- instead of "crying W 0 L F.'' aries from other educational they studied geology. Throughout most of his letter, institutions didn't underscore the modest ammgements, the Prof. Reitan developed, in an tepid punch surely did. It was imprecise way, an image of interesting to obeerve that con- people crying WOLF. He sugtemporary hair styles pro- gested that students t a k e a duced ·a Renaissance appear- course in which the student ance in the robed choir, adding learns to be "able to ignore to the charm of their rather being devoured by a wolf." 1 write to inform Prof. Reitan well rendered mo-. Mrs. Moore, Chairman of that there is no authenticated the Board of Regents, set the case of a human being being killed or eaten by a wolf in the historical records of the continent of North AmeriC>l. Ignorance of the sort presented by Prof. Reitan in his tone for all later speeches by letter is too dangerous to let rioting with appreciation how pass unnoticed in these times. well the leKislature had sup- We do not need more narrow potted SUNY in its e1JI'Iy per- specialists (geologists who don' t iod of development. Governor even understand predator-prey RockeCeller indicated that tem- relationships ) ; we need ecoloporary budgetary limitations gists, men who grasp the internotwithstanding, his goal was .=:een earth and still to create the DI06t outGARY Goss standing state university sysTeachin Assistant tem in the oountey. We sbould English '\:kpartment all remember this pledge! Inauguration s'peeches are obviously constrairJed by the occasion. Thus, matters of nuance and style became alm<l6t as importAnt as the exact conJames H. (Sleepy Jim ) tent. .~or Boyer confirmed earlier impression Crowley, Notre Dame '25, a that he fully understands the member of the Four Horsemen problems confronting the uni- of football fame, will be tbe versity system and can discuss featured speaker for the Unithe issues in an open and non- versity's 62nd Annual Block defensive way. 'The main thrust "B" Athletic Banquet tomorof his speech dealt with the row night at the Hearthstone problem of educating large Manor. Dr. Harry G. Fritz, director numbers of students in the coming decade. It's a neat trick .of physical education, recreato maintain the quality of edu- tion and athletics, said !!>at cation in the face of large num- among various team and iri<ii· bers. He suggested that out- vidual awards to be made durstanding teaching should be ing the evening will be four recognized perhaps by special major categories of presentatide like Distinguished Teach- tions: the Clifford C. Furnas er. He also thought that three- Scholar9hip Awards to outyear baooalaureates might be standing scholar-athletes; lbe appropriate for some .and the Alumni Scholastic-A t h I e t i c concept of the university with- Achievement Awaid, the Jobn out walls was an intriguing N . Bennett Achievement Award (basketball) and lbe Eastern idea. In speeches like this one College Athletic Conference about the entire State system, Medal of Merit. By MARVIN FELDMAN !l!f:."ed Reitan Piece Said Narrow GVIEWPOINTS ::.!f:n::r Athletic Banquet Slated for Friday an eiREPORTER._, A.. -...... -- wzsrur JOB.If L JfO'WUlfD ..... ~p...._JUcl: ....... OOif'rll18UTllfO ARTIS!': s- M • ._,_. Chancellor Boyers Inaugural Speech Asks Greater Educational Cooperation iii State Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer Propams far Conditions With respect to new proof State University keynoted his inaugural address April 6 grams to meet changing conditions, Dr. Boyer said the time with a proposal for greater cooperation between public and has come "to 'rethink the fourprivate education in New York year college .Program and inState through establishment of troduce more flexibility in a network of •·Cooperative study for the baooalaureate deCouncils on Higher Educa- gree." He made t.wo specific protion." . Within the University itself, posals: 1-'Ibat one of tbe UniverDr. Boyer proposed estsblisbment of an accelerated three- sity's newer Arts and Science year bachelor's degree program colleges be estsblisbed as a and greater recognition of ex- three-year campus. AB a suggesti!d approach, Dr. cellence in teaching. While recognizing ~t uni- Boyer said the first of these three Y"""' could be a "Capversities in America continue to face adversity, Dr. Boyer stone Year' in liooral learning "which stresses the meaning called for a renewal of confidence, ''using our resouroes .and interpretation of informawisely and drawing strength tion and would bridge the tranfrom our tradition." He said, sition from high Reboot to col"ultimately the issue is not tbe •lege work in the junior and gravity of tbe crisis, but the senior year," 2-That the University conquality of our response." sider introducing, possibly as Dr. Boyer said the ~ has early as September 1972, an come to recognize that New and voluntary York's public and private insti- experimental three-year B.A. program for tutions are joined in the single perhaps ten per cent, or more, goal of providing educational opportunity. He suggested both of tbe f r e s'h men entering throughout the University syssectors "move quickly" to estsblisb the serias of regional tem. Location as Well .. Duration Cooperative Councils. 'The chanaillor said he visualized sucb oouncils as."work- cation as well as the duration ing organizations," assisted by of the college ezperienoe. a networi. Qf regional offices He said. we must: and staffs working in a com1-Rethink tbe 0011ventional mon cause. noUoJI ~t ''loipg to college" He.. esplained: "The posai- ,_my me an a -lour-or bilitieS are peat and, 1 think, ·tbre&-years of pbyaialll MeJl quite exciting: sbared libraiy lienee 011 a campus, and: ,, >;~ facilities, fa!)uliy ~ 2-Respond f4> the needs of joint nB!IIn:b and regional oonincreasing of peiaons ' ferencal and cultural events, beyond Cbe u s.u a I "oolleae . to name a few." ·' yean/' who wish further educaDr. Boyer said sudt collabo- ~ but do not wiolt to, - ration would u . - •· ...._....._ sunply CllllJlOt, relocate on a educatiollally aDd ~-;;: CDIIege campus. For sucb - , ba pointed tiveJY the ........ institutloas aDd dramatize tbe unity of our out, State Un i ve rs i ty anClll&." nounced in February the "umbers ,.,.._ C£0urtalt Sus.&ll OJtUJnrOOD BrUDalf"l' UFAl.RS SDlf'ORt S... £,fpMM OOIITIU•ururo amrou:~ 1 - a. ~ Clrir ~. Rob.r1 Morefrmce at Domus Potricla BeittJ of the Toronto Dance Theatre II shown In a scone from "Flrst Music." The Toronto troupe wiH join the Yorll " Movement Bladt: Dance ~ Theatre" In two perfonnances at · Domus this Saturday and Sunday., (See Weekly Communique) uJ:n~=:u:~ rB~~HO "' ~ 1 RO.aRr r . ltfAitLlnT w.-.,.~r:~u,._..~,_ s. M~ 'The Fawlty of Educadaual Studies baa a -will !aadty-wide which I*Dlit studeata to'farm "taaat forces" to study apedflc prob. !ems or canditloal in public education. Tbe ollering, to ba called "SpeciaaS&udiee in Education," will allow UllderJiraduallll and paduate students to ·receive from two to.sb< cndit hours for sludyinc .,....m, aocial and political' pooblems tbroucb means other than the traditional "course." Uilder the plan, drafted by the subcommittee on innovative propams of tba Fawlty's CUI' riculum Committee, "interest grollJIII" of student and faculty would agree upon a problem or area of study, write a proposal desigDed to study the problem, then submit it to a "ooordinator for innovative studies,'' still to be named. The coordinator would counsel with the group or "task force," and suggest specific ammgements for implementation, including credit, class meetings, facilitiee and educational resources which might be needed. 'The coordinator might also help draw together faculty members who could be helpful. 'The proposal, approved by the Faculty early this month, leaves open the means of reporting results of the project. " Such things aa tapes, films, records would be encouraged as well as more common methods of reporting . .. ," the proposal says. launching of a new kind of college- Empire State College: "a coHege with well-conceived programs, high standards and its own faculty, but without a campus." '"'l'be crucial point," 00.. served Dr. Boyer, is "that the lorm of· Empire State College will be st:rikingly novel, while its process will remain flexible and its ~high." Foculty In the area ·of faculty recognition, Dr. Boyer obser-ved that as those who have achieved distinCtion in research are recognized as Distinguished Professors, "so the time has come to honor those who- splendidly nourish their students." He~ as a "step toward that " the cieatioo within State Diversity of the academ· ic rank "Universio/, Teacbe<." Ot:hi.r "goals" · Identified by Dr. Boyer included: "the re- ~~i~of.:.?.l:..of.:::! the University and the oommu· nity beyond" and '"the sity of kaepinc State Uni-sity's institutiollal structure truly functiooaL" On the latter point, Boyer said he would "encourage divmaity . . _ the colleges, · protect local Uiitialiw! =.~te::=~= campuses." . TIJ! IIULES~ followl"' ~ to the R u le 1 lleiUiationS published · in the .....,.. Marcil 25, 1971, has tubmlttad by t!1e Division of Student A11811S: - stUdent 3.50. PAIIJ<INQ ~ 3.for ~·--­ neecl ._... pertdlll ....- hMith ,._,. must epply far opeclel perm- from the Security-. 1!11 . _ - . �~PORl'liR, ApUl 15, IP11 5 Student Attorneys (GO To Court' Via LaW 638 The defendant o~ the wit. ness stand in a theft case looks tho!~ting attorney in the estuffye-~ lillY.">· "I boUifht that The?''attorney asks, "From wbom "I don't remember," answers the a~. . "Some guy at work." · "Oh." m'!tructor. Final Exam, Aprtl 24 Its "final eumination"- a public bearing of six civil and six criminal cases before profe&lliooal judges-will be held Saturday, April 24, in Erie County Hall. is cominission· who of New York er Mr. of Frey. the State Conciliation Bureau for the 8th Judicial .District, likes to talk und, the beabout andbackgro blossoming of the ..;nnlngthe •-· course. the structure of it. He · begins by citing former Law Dean William D . Hawkland wbo once noted that many graduate attorneys "don't even know which chair to use in a courtroom." And all' too often, ·he says, legal tlrms are appalled to find that tbeir new employees, recent graduates, don't have the first idea about bow to prepsre a case for courl · Knowing why and how law developed and understanding legal reasonU>g are necessary, Frey says. This is the backbone of the Socratic method of legal education. , But, lie adds, the good trial lawyer bas to know more. He bas to be able to apply the law and rules of procedure, to think 011 bis feet, to take into aroount the human elen!ent involVed in a COIII'tr!lom case. And he also bas to learn how 1o do a lot of bard, thOughtful analysis and P!"PUUltioll before trial. . It's An Art Trial .;!ec:IIDique is an art, Frey contends. ,Something that bleajllluidWl)fdge, ·..........mJ, peraoaality, Wit: And for tboBe who· .m.bt ~ bis ''bow• . to-do-it"' IIPIIlOIIch. h8 insists that this is-the only way it can be leamed -through practioe. You am't leam it only from a book. ADd· you can't become 1111 ellective trial a~ aimply by ola!rving and. iautatlng otherB. "A jury can spot a pbony'a mile away,~ -~>'. ~- October, Frey and his ...,.,;. which on the ·Dei'WII of ates start the Plannirii by sel- jurors; that be bas irritated the ecting two _actual court cases- "judge" by OOIIBtantly pacing one 'civil and one aiminal- back and for1h; that he bas which can he adapted to the turned his back ·on the jury "America's as an needs of the 8ludeDis and . will while addressing them. None be uaed in all sections. of 'this is important legally. inteniatiooal power with a vig- . Once registered, students But, poses Frey, if these little oroull overseas policy did not (wbo first ml18t liave taken the idiosyncrasies were to .t ake bold come about suddenly. The becourse in evidence) are as- and continue in actual practice, ginnings of expansionism. were signed to sections of eillht each. they migbt come to have an already present in the so-<:alled Within a section, they are effect on a client's case. A law- Gilded Age of American hispaired into . four teams. Two . yer, after all, bas to make a tory ( 1865-1890) -an era generally characterized by insnlar teams are assigned -t o the crim- jury like him. ina! case (one as prosecution More important, Frey says, thoughts and internal developand one as defense) and two to is that the process enables th• ment" the civil case (one for the students to learn "the bow" of Thls thesis of Dr. Milton plaintiff and one for the de- what they were taught in their Plesur, associate professor, of fendant ). Each student re- regular 00\llSeS in evidence and · history and director of the Masceives a complete case file for procedure. Most important, he ter of Science in Social Scienhis role. stresses again, is the mental ces Program, introduces bis Then, each student i>i as· and imagins?ve exerc~ whi";h new book, AI7U!rica's OUWJord signed a witness to prepare for they get while preparmg their ThrUJJt: Approaches to Foreign testifying, based on the facts cases for trial. . Affairs,' 1865-1890; published by of the case. "Preparation" ;,. a The procedures explained to the Northern Dlinois Univer· key word to Mr. Frey. It's the this point, Frey says, are those sity Press. heart of the course as far as he which fall under the "immediDespite preoccupation ·with is concerned. He finds a great ate feedblick" portion of the · deal of truth in the saying that, class. ~Ci~J'W'.!."":d'::i:.r;.t ~ stay out of foreigo entangle':~au;:;" '::twk.n the final. preparation befo..:,hand. ''The To give the young lawyers a ment, · Plesur notes, "America attorney mU9t be the master of feeling of actually completing could not remain inactive in foreign trade and the developthe 12 · !tan full every detail," he admonishes. · case, . SIDIU eous · ment of commercialism at bome So important is this pre-trial scale llearmgs are held. .even get credit for it. Today's preparation that Frey would Now, however, the student eventually necessitated the diplomatic acquisition of markets six sections, however, offer full like to expand the course to two teams change . opponents, _F or abroad." credit and are taught by a ros- semesters. This would allow an example, Section ;I's cruninal Plesur traces the efforts of ter of well known laviyers from ent ire semester to be devoted prosecutors and Witnesses face Buffalo representing aU facets to the ·~-~ thinking' and m. court the defender team and far-siJhted statesmen, who, recof trial exper-ience-civil and "'"" fro Secti 11 ognizing America's need for criminsl Seven lawyers are thorough preparation " without w>tn""!""' m ·on · markets and involvecurrently participating. In ad· which few cases ca{,_ be suc· . '"I¥,s up,I~d~tb.; foreign ment in world economy, caredition to Mr. Frey, they are: , essfully concluded. ~'i:nt of~-" a fully paved the way to the Paul I. Birzon ( wbo this sem· M~Th:';:!::., ~eaNow, too, the judges"!" not ultimate building of an interester is filling in in another ture of Law which meke it fellow students, but real JUd!!es natiotui! coiJliDei'Cilil empire. class for an absent full-time than .638 t La School from Supreme, County, C1ty, Intellectual contacts with · the faculty member) , Leonard Wal- mo~e. JUS a w and U.S. District courts, as- rest of the world and a growing entynowicz, John Ste!\ger, Rob- activity. sisted by faculty members .ar cosmopolitanism in the cities ert C. Schaus, George R. Blair, Some are. P"':'law . students members of the Erie County were on the side of the staa "former district attorney of ' from t,he Uruyerslty With wbom Trial Lawyers Association and men, wboee efforts frequently Erie County, and Daniel Roach Frey IS P.u t m comact by Dr. Erie County Bar Assodiation ran OOWlter to r.u r a I public (wbo is substituting . for Mr. Jerome Fink of the ~/ B Place- who act as combination baillfts. opinion. A number of minor Birzonthissemester) . "!""tandCareerGu•danceSer· clerkB. The Erie County Trial foreign problems helped lo push • Frey, however, remains the vice. Lawyers· Aasociation adds fur. America out of its isolatiorrism coordinator. . ~or the past two clears, .the ther zest to the proceedings by and in the 1880's "diplomacy Reviewing the literature on CIVil cases have ba medical presenting a trophy each year ::~or~.cJear of the peat. the subject, Frey found two ~ts and volunteers from the to the student in each section schools of opinion on how trial seru~r . class of the School of of the course who is judged by In an effort to avoid a mere technique might be tsught. One M~ICme have cooperated .. by the section's instructor to have retelling of diplomatic relationcalled for step-by-step practice serv!!'g . as the necessary ex· done the best work. ships already covered by lll06t of the components of the trial pert Witnesses. These "final" bearings also te:ctbooks, Plesur says he seprdcess, accompanied oy im· This year's civil suit inv~~':': have Juries of 12 selected from lected certain subjects which mediate feedblick. Have a stu· dentistry. Not only are deu""' "outs1ders" wbo know nothing highlight this mounting concern dent cross-examine a witness, students acting as witnesses on about the cases. These jurors with the wider wor!d. for example, and then stop im· both sides, bu_t Dr. Richard A. (a total of 144) are enlisted mediately for a critique. The Powell, assocta~ dean of the through invitations to U / B preother method advocated going School of Dentistry, and Dr. law students who are not · inthrough an entire trial from Jack E . Armitage, associate volved as witnesses, to•studeuts start to finish, with feedback-- professor, assisted in draWing enrolled in the undergraduate "Basic Approaches to Clini· coming in ·a n overall critique up some of the particulars of Law aDd Jurisprudence course following. • . the case. offerings and to students of cal Medicine" will be the Both theories made sense to From outside the University, other riearby co II e g e s and theme·of the 34th Annuai Medical Alumni Spring Clinical Frey wbose 40-year-plus legal the Erie C o u n t y Sherifrs schools career bas included trial work Training Academy has proAfW: hearing the ~ the ~J~r~~May 1, at tbe and appellate practice, service vided volunteer witnesses from jury is charged by the JUdge as an 11£Sistant district attorney its classes. And members of the and then retires to a jury .room Dr. John A. D. Cooper, P"""' and work as a confidential law State, Buffalo, and other police for deliberation. · • The jurors ident of the Association of Amsecretary to three Supreme units from throughout Erie then vote and bring in their erican Medical Colleges, will Court justices over a period of County have participated from verdict. . deliver the Stockton Kimball 20 years. He decided to blend time to time. .. . While the juries are out, each Memorial Leoture, one Of the the two approaches. Another large contingent of judge critiques the student law- major programs of the annual aec..use of time conllidera· witnesses is provided by stu· yers whO have pe$rmed be- event, Saturday, May 1, at tions, the course as he laid it dents from Erie County Com· fore him ' and may call upon 12:30 p.m. Dr. Cooper's topic out is limited to four aspects 11\ll!'i.ty College's police science the asaisting faculty member will be "Academic Medical of .trial technique: selection of diVISIOn. or trial lawyer to do the same. Centers and tbe Nation's Health." a jury; milking the opening Rounding out the cast, stu· Open to the Public statement; ronduoting direct dents enrolled . in a local train· This process will start at 9 and cross-eumination; and ing school for court reporters a.m. Saturday, April 24, and · summation. In addition, law- and in court reporting classes wi!i 'continue to 5 p.m., with a dress the alumni physicians at yers-in-training also gain ex- at the State Unive~ity Agr!· -lunch break from 12~30-2. 'f!le noon Saturday. His topic: '"The ·perieitce in "motions to sup- cultural and Technical Jnsti. hearings are open to the public. Relationshi of the Medical press" evidence and/ or confes- . tute at Alfred also sit in on the And parents and frien4s usual- School to University." sions which bave been illegally ~;.~ to -~ect ~- .'!~ ~t~~ Clinical diPol&Sions for the will include ''Hemorrobtained, as defined by· recent The weekly c1aas ............ seeing "their" lilwyers and wit· U.S. Supreme Court rulings. usually involve two law stu· neeses in ao10on. a~ ThromboembOlic Di_ .. '"The Hyperactive Teams of students, in ihe dents and one ~- A law Maurice Frey is proud, too. course of a semester, practice student ''not on" that. 1IOI¥!k He's piOud of Law 638. · Cbild," "Renal Jnsnf6ciency." eRch of theee in .a ..courlzoom -..es as judge (and pins an He~s even more pleased that and "Shock-Myocardial Infarp. setting and are critiqued ·on the entirely new penpecti~ on the ·the Law School's legal -clinic lion." Participants will include sjiQt._ law, Frey. notes, ~ baving course ...,.. ~ seDior Bt!l- local pbysicians as well as Dr. ...., ~ ~ to. rule on wbat IS or IS not ad- · dents to ' aCtuaHv appear m Edwud F. Rabe, professor of Use ·[;f actual courtrooms is miasible, etc.) . Other law I!W· court with rilal dients, in some p.diatric lllllllOiocY. Tufts Unicentral· to Mr. Frey's method. dents and witness vOlunteers ·cases. To accommodate this versity'; School of MediciDe, He believes "being there" serve on the weekly jury. program; LaW 638, llllditiooally who will keynote tbe "Hypermakes a difference and bas The Crlllq,. tauabt in the spring, will be of- active Child" panel Plllticipants in the eveDt will made '& rrllllll'lll"ls with the "Everyone joins in· a crit- fered -in the fall slariinlf nen Administrative .Judge of the 8lh ique." year. This way, the legal dinic also bear reports Oil .Judicial District to use cOurtFrey says that some of the student am be fairly 'Wi!ll along the Center .for liimiunoJocy, rooms on Sa t u r' d a y s when points covered in the c:ritiqne in trial techniques before taking Laboratory for Environmenlal • Research Institute courts are not in session. . may be small ones-a student that often terrifying first step Pbysiol Well before the sppng sem- may be told be apeab too fast; into the real ClOIIl'troom situa- on Alcobo~ and Community Mental Hygiene Center. ester course begins. usually in that he bas some mannerism otion. · tioas. ''You bave to be your'self. If you're going to imitate Melvin Belli, then all you'll be is a . poor imitation." Thls is "what bw 638 is all . aboul .. Frey; •a 1928 graduate..of the U/B Law School and " parttime faculty · member, was · asked to start the tl'ial tech- · nique program at a time when few American law 'schools offered such a course. 'The'feeling at U/B.then, and in law scbools generally, Frey recalls, was that law · seniors were bored witb repeating in their last year the same old writing-up of cases that bad marked their first two years of legal studies. The idea was advanced by some prominent law teachers that senior work ought to be a little different-more alive and interesting-and that it ought to include an approach to the kinds of things <the students would actually be doing · in pmctice. . Begun on • Shoostrin& Trial Technique was begun "on a shoestrm'ng" w1'th one section. The efudents didn't The prosecutor begins a new line of qu5tioning. ''Noi No! No!," thinks Maur.ice Frey as he sits in the rear of the ·courtroom. "Ask him wbat does he mean he 'can'·t remember?' Wa8n't the seller an employee of the same firm? Is the f'um so large that the defendant doesn't know a fellow employee?· Couldn't he have asked llOIJIIl(mi! else at work who the pefBOn was? Press him, PreRS him." Mr. Frey will later tell the p...-cutor all this. And more. He will stress the fact that the prosecutor s!>ould have been better_ prepared. It's not that Fiey is a pro, leo~ busybody wThebo second ""'"""" attorneys. courtroom in qu5tion bappens also to be c1asaroo And F)-ey' is the m, The "prosecutor" is a U / B · laW senior and the "defendant" Ia I f the is a pre- w vo unteeibl·r rom . campus (or, possi y, a po1Ice science stud en t from Erie County Community College or a trainee from the Erie County · Sberifrs Academy) . Irs all part of Law 638 (Trial Technique) which Mr. Frey, adjunct professor of law, evidence, ·trial practice and technique, began teaching some ·t en jears ago. To d a Y the course, although an elective; attracts appro:cim!ltely 40 per cent of the• senior class each year. grates &pansionism Is-Topic Of PlesurBook ~ fu! '"';;,:•:.,mes l:i 'U: J:'hens s.:;:' Med Alumni Plan Clinical &gram ~~~ni~~":J: J:.. ... �6 t- WBrosDay Cqdenheail, Startirg On Now~­ EXpenmenJs . 'lbat'long-awaited· sample of the moon arrived at the University this week. Dr. David A. Cadenhead, an IIBIIOciate professor of chem.istry, wiH perform several experiments on the few ounces ol lunar dust picked up · du~ing the Apollo 14 mission. 'The moon dust arrived in an aluminum rontainer. Inside the container was a · second, steel rontainer in wi:Pch the sample was sealed in dry nitrogen, an inert .gas which will not react with the sample itself. NASA also sent along special "cleaned for service" Wrenches to to open the sample. Dr. Cadenhead said he could run most of his experiments with just .the five or six grams of moon dust, although NASA will later send along rock chips of a centimeter or less in size. 'The sample will be introduced to a high vacuum system approaching the atmosphere of the moon-after it has been inspected under regular and electron microscopes. Then Dr. Cadenhead, a surface che!hist, will begin tests to measure the surface area of the sample. A sample's surface area will be measured, then heated and measured again and again, until it begins to change. At"that point, Dr. Ca~d will have a fairly good idea of the temperatureS the sample has been exposed to since its initial formation. Otb<ir experiments will include testing ·t he effects of certain Earth gases on the lunar dust. To receive the sample, Dr. Cadenhead had .to make spec-· ·i al security a'l-rangements which include a steel Ba!e for storage and a door lock that makes his office burglar- and janitor - proof. Dr. Cadenhead says that initial experiments should be rompleted ''by no later than the end of June." He said. the sample was srooped up by astronaut Alan B . Shepard about lOIUeet hom the Apollo 14 landing site. Dr. CadeniMmd indicated that his sample was mailed by NASA hom Houston last Tuesday and 1ook )ciqer in ita journey frooi Houaton to Buffalo than from the lllOOil to Earth. AAUW:Bodr Sa1e Siatm fur April 'The last weeJr. in April briiuls the 17th annual used book sale sponsored by the B u ff a I o Branch, American Association of University Women. Hours are from 10 a .m. to 4:30 p.m. each day in the rear of the Liberty · Bank Building, . romer of Court and Pearl, downtown. One dollar admission will be charged on Monday, April 26. Admission ia free Tuesda thrOugh "Friday. . y Over ~.ooo books will be oo sale, from paperbacks to ency-' dopl!cliaa. Posters, rerords, and art prints are also included in the collection. Doaatioil.s of used books may be mM8 until April 15 by ai1liDii the cbainnan, Mrs. WilliMt II: Jarrett; 873-1076. PJoci8eds -~ used to. provide fallaowBIDpe for' women students at file doctonl and post.doc- Jewla.= ·F.· of English Payne, ni.,..;c;y, an Ce$1 -.w.t at lhe Anne held AAUW ~ in 1966. At8:00a.m. . Clint Bueblman watch out! WBFO has expaDjled ita pro. ~g day and now starts broadcasting at 8 a.m. On April 2, the University radio serviCe added six hours to ita daily -schedule, beginning at 8 · with classical music in- 1 =d·~~- ~t- ~"p.m. m- The , _ of ~·· wtll be the 1ap1>e of - . Friday colloquium at the Butr.lo MUMUm of Sc:lanci unclar opciiiiCinhlp of the U/8 Art~- the Olllce of Cultural Atlalrs. SpeaMrs for the public awnt arw: (from laft) John B. H~r. dlrWctor, MUMUm of Modem Art; Jan van der Marek, former dlractor, Museum of Contemponuy Art, Chlcaco: and Dr. William C. Sturtevant of the that-· MusewnMen Smlthlonlan Institution. ' . TechnogeniC Diseases Conferenre To Probe A 1~ m . •ty, "-~ N . ' rterosou:s, ~OXICI , vvercni , OISe 'The move to a longer day baa -been ' con&idered for a long time by the station's staff. Approval 'was won from Dr. Robert Berner who, as dean of Continuing Education, has final say on station format. Extension of the day Wa.s acromplisbed with no extra rost, Bob J esselson, WBFO stall member points out, since Volunteer belp is used and no additional equipment is needed. 'The extra pro- ~.t.;.;,til!el:S ~ =~~ train new "on-the-air" people Jesselson explains. All the for: meraftemoonandeveningtime slots were filled and the extra six hours made room for newromers. The new programs are a mixture of tsJk and music. From 8 a.m. to 11 a .m., "Prelude" festures three hours of classics) music with hosts Chris Frank Dave KarpolJ, Clara Kelly and Merle Weiss. 'The 11 a.m. slot is programmed with hour-long segments of talk and music. Monday brings ''Pan Am Concert;" Tuesday you hear University of Michigan lectures on "Sexuali!r : A Search for ParsP!'Cfive;' on Wednesday, it's "'Through the Looking Glass," an. boUI of political talk and song with Jane Don a hue· Thursday's fare is "Po!IJourri': -the "best of CBC programs·" and on Friday, "Keyboard fu.. mortals Play Again." 'The noon hour brings iazz - "Spirits Known and Unknown." At I <J>.m., dilferent talk and music programs are scheduled each day: Monday brings the folk show - "EDipee or Edi~·" and 'l'uel!daY, Scot-t FieM's "History ·of Rock 'n Roll," an ezploration and biatoriall explanation \)f that musical form. 'The reat of thl! week is tabn up with folk IDIIIIic: "View The University will be host program (sc heduled for the Ur~ overcrowding, which to a ronference on ''Techno- Conference Theatre, Norton ) produces stress, unnatural and genic Diseases," April 23 and will include Dr: V. Mohnen of anti-social behavior, will be 24, as part of the rommeroora· the Department of Atmospheric deslt with Saturday morning in tion of the 125th Anniversary. Science, SUNY at Albany; Dr. 140 Capen by Dr. J. Christian, According to conference R. Thomas, Department of Ra- Department of Biological Studchairman Dr. John Howell of diation Biology of the Lovelace ies, SUNY at Binghamton; Dr. Rachel Carson College, which Foundation, Albuquerque, New ,Donald Carson, Pennsylvania is co-sporuioring the event with Mexiro; Dr. M. Newhouse of State University; Dr. A. B. the Office of Credit-Free · Pro- the Respiratory Unit of St. Jo- Ford, Department of Prevengrams and the Medics) School, seph's Hospital, Hamilton, On- tive Medicine, Case-Western a technogenic disease is one in- tario; and Dr. C. F . Muir of the Reserve School of Medicine; duced by factors introduced in- Department of Occupational and Dr. W. Simon, program to the environment by a tech- Medicine, Physiology Branch, supervisor of the Sociology and nological society. University of Edinburgh, Scot- Anthropology Institute for Ju· We are witnessing, Howell land. venile Research, University of says, an increasing number of Elemental toxicity, which re- Chicsgo. .· what may )>e described as "es&- fers ti> those pollutants, partieNoise pollution, Dr. Howell ualties of our times." Life ex- ularly heavy metals such as ssys, can damage more than an pectancy is not going up any mercury, vansdium, and other in~vidual's hearing. Sudden more; as we learn to cure tra- dangerous elements, which en· nol&eS may aiao csuse serious ditiona) 'diseases , the unron- ter the food chain , will be psychological effects and the tJ:olled _technological society discussed in 147 D iefendorf, noise level present in the city giVes · nse to new ones - both Friday afternoon, by Drs. J. may rome to habitually disturb physical and emotional. Vostal and Frank A. Smith, a person's sleep, even thougb at Teclinology, however, rould Department of Radiation Bioi- the conscious level be is not be used for the benefit of man, ogy and Biophysics, University aware of this disturbancl!>. \ Howell says-if we could Jearn of Rochester; Dr. J. G. Stopps, Speakers on this subject (in to properly pose and define assistant director of Haskell 140 Capen Saturday afternoon) problems we face. Most tech- Laboratories for Toxtoology will include Dr. D. Lipeconib, nologicsl problems are defined and Environmental Medicine, Department of Audioloorv and too narrowly, he says; thus, the E . L DuPont Company, Wil- Speech Pathology, UDr'versity ·in~plinary nature of the mington, Delaware; and Dr. of Tennessee; Dr. D. Blosser, ronfe,ft!Dce. " Specialiats should Emil Pfitzer, Department of School of Communications, realize. tliat someone else may Environmental Health, Univer- University of Tens; Dr. J.have an im1!"rtant input to the sity of Cincinnati. · Earshen of Comell Aerouiwti- ~ ~ ~~"W~: problems they are facing," he cal Lsboratory, chairman of the and. "J~ .App'--' · •r.,.: 88,Y8, so that we may approach ln!ititnte of Electrical and Elec- "'"'..... • the environmental crisis as a Ironies Engineers' Committee th..r=;;iit:r .~i~- ~ , totality. ' L;~;.,. on Aroustics; and Dr. P . BorMalit ~ for the roofer- .1. ( U f«, sky, School of Public Health, . RMction to the extended day . 1 ence. 'Will be 'Dr. Jesse SteinColumbia Universitr. ' . fetteragood' says J""""'-'- ,." The feld, surgeon generm of the 'The ronference JS open to nave been pourinc in." United States, whom Howell .1.1 professionals in the aoc:lai, Oneset haa~y~._:~ 40"the 1 0 credits with roining the theme physical and natural sciences, ........,.. phrase. Steinfeld's address at 'The dilliculty which sociolo- to 'interested students and to ·station for an early llllimlng 8 p.m., Friday, the 23n1, in the gy majors have experienced in the public at IMge. An esti- alternative to the "noise" from Fillmore Room, Norton, is one enrolling in classes over the mated 100.200 people are ex- other stations, JeaoelaOn oaya. of 17' scheduled on the four past few years has resulted in pected to attend. bi'O(Id areas of aerosols, elemen- new . requirements for majors 'The entire ronference, Howli..T_..__.J tal. toxicity, urban overcrowd- and a limit oo the numbers to ell says, is keyed to the notion J. ~ ing and · noise pollution. -Each · be accepted, according to Ade- of Rachel Can!on College U.t Thlee , _ Ji1embers o1 the area'.will be discussed by' four line Levine, director of under- education· for modern society Bosnl o1 Trustees o1 the Unlspeakers, followed by a panel =~te ~ies in the Depart- must be broad-ranging. We still versity at Bulfalo Foundation, dti.~lion..ion, with audience par· As of Jann•~ , 19'Zl, stu- ellhave to have sJ>ecialists. How- Inc. have been approved by the opa dents who ;J;h 13 says, but specialiats who are State UniversitY 'l'rustee..:: Friday ~tnorning '!ill be' de- maJOf status mu':ta::!.>'PJ!: !iw:'o~~ir ~e~ationsbips They are Mfs. Charle& U. voted to aeroools,~~te '!""'· --SocioJosy 101 and two .other . specialists. · Banta, a U / B -alunmus and an · ma~e a tmos.phe-.:tc partic!es sociology cowses · imd achieve . Aware, he says, means know- assistant libnirian at Loctwoocl wbich, tbough httle . Under· a qu&li~ point average of 2 _6 mg what assistance is available Library· Mrs. Edwaril H. J>os. stood, ~pear to be. related to in u_, coulaea.and a 2 _0 aver- .from others and knowing how lusmy, 'also a U!B alumnus· sum -~ as empbyEma. age. overall! • , to <talk to and understand other and Northrup R ~ c:bair' bronchitis,.!'tomach cancer,~ 'The: ])epar-.t Will accept specialists. -- man of the -~live caoinni~ ~owell. pomts out that While as new majors iJ25 Of the stu'The papers to be preaented tes of Marine MidbiDd Bank, indus~ have a"!ed to reduce dents 1lbo meet th<!ee qualifies· . a~ the !"'nference, he empha- Western, the BOll of'loilg-tilliil the SlZe. ~f pollution p8riides, -tions bet-."the preaent time ~ .will. have a minimla!n,ofr Ul)iversity ~ SeyJik!Ui ' !""" rontinues to move .about . and Sepbember- 1971. This .Iii- , ~entific J&fgDn and IinRO. pre- H. ~ . · • • s. !? '!- cl~~y haze of aerosols like ·ure, the ~t says, ' ~y' flecalJ"!' the .participants' 'The appoi~ tments are foJ' Pigpen -pecbal!l' to the ex- include 95 <:urrently-emolled ~ll.be speaking across the dis-' tluee-year tarms. . , ~t of ~.ooo ~ per cu- University stud en t s. and 30 ciplines. · , bJC , centimeter. Engineers and transfers. ·· · · 'lbe ronference is made poaFSC. MEETING others need ~ ~ tbinkii!II B e - September 1971 and Bible by a grant from the United A ' Faculty-Staff Caucus meoitill8 ~t pol.lutton m tarms Of Sepbember . 1972; the DaJl811.' States Public Health Servi<le; for the election of neW officers ~ staJidardlj other than the mere ment JVill acciept 1li.O new maj- Biomedical Sciences Division. end stettrjng committee .. will be • weight of particles, Howell <>1'11::-11~115 I'QI'rently ~lied for a schedule of the various herd Monday, April 26, In Room says. . Umvennty students and 35-40 speeches, see !be Weekly Co""' 30, D~ndort An".!J<, at 3 p.m. Speaken on this part of the transfers. · munique, nen issue.. Sociolngy . mo T..fs Majo•-rc> 3 wru to UBF • �~ Senate-Discusses Revisro·Caleridai, <iREPORTS Leehrrerllimk in April! ~ting ON CiJ>EOPLE Tbe \two ~ty Seli- lllifd. 'rbia coo:..mttee will make . ~ on the PCIIIitlon ;, lecturer ate a.etmp .this month dl&- ~ ~ lor DBW goy was adopted with aii amend~ with len of four.teen ' erDanc8 D•d•mWns whidi ment making the natrlctions points oo ita qanda, leaving be presented tor approval to applicable on1y to future ap- NEW CAMPUS three to be di8cusaed at this the ~ _ . . t s of the pomtmeitts.· 1'be motion calls Friday's aecond session. A Uni......,ty. · . for the uae of the ronk for per- APPOINTMENTS thn!e-bour -an; 011 April 1 There have been "many, iods of no I~ than two beard a I'8IQ't from President many" a.etinp in regard to years, with this time not count- lliL au.-.. _....,. has been Robert Ketlm: in additioD to the report of the Task Force ing - . . ! tenure, and further :r~ted~~~==~ psaoing liYe motioas dealin·g 011 J]niVersity Rmrpnizstion, restriciB uae of the title to vis- oiOCY and RadioiOCY. with pedes, a revisM calendar; Ketter aaid. These meetings iting, part-time and wluntsry DL IU.Y B. DUG joined the fac· minority J>l')tlralils. letters of were 1-*1 -to· bring the plans faculty. Exceptions would be ulty of the Fized Proothodontics recommendation for students "together in the lll06t ellicient made only in compelling C88e8. and ·use of ,t he title of "lee- fashion." Tbe President exDebate on the matter am- ~.:!!to';.;!'"t~i. ~ turer." . · presssd hope that a plan whk:b tered around the flezibility of from the Univenity of lllinois Tomorrow's llliMion will deal can be rusc..-1 " in an open the title. One professor pointed and was in private practice in with moliolls CXIIIC8r1ling access fashion" will be pteeented to out that his department uaes Denver, Colorado. to funded1lf8llt~ and the faculty 80011. the title for new faculty mem- OFF CAMPUS csllinl for a U repeeentaImplementation · reports on bers who haven't completed tive for the S ~ Research the other .task forces will soon their .dissertations. Dr. 'Thomas APPOINTMENTS Foun1l&tion, in addition to fur- appear in the Reporter, be aaid. Connolly, acting provost of OIL J&AN A. CORTND, chairman. ther bueineas. : The Senate ond SPA Arts and Letters, explained, First 011 the agenda at the . 'fbi! relationship between the however, that. this practice ~J=·y~ ~t!'p~~ April 1 a.eting was a report Senate and the Senate Profes- causes people to work longer for Children. ·a new committee from ·the President. Tbe chief ' aional Association (SPA) was for tenure than is recommended that makeo reco_mmendatiollS on child care to the · Joint Commis- ftn.t will :':!!:. ~ gn~~~ ~:::!. ~i~!~::.l~.=~· ~~~it.......few weeb, il not more, before Baumer explained lhilt under Tbe last agenda item dealt we know the full ~" of the l.elislative. -.et cut. Nationally, the President painted a bleak flnaDcial picture for universities, citing the example o! the Michigan universities which bave baen told to expect a five t- cent decrease in their operating budgets. sion on Mental Health of Children. DR. KE!,<IIETB H . l!lCKIIEilT, clinical instructor, legal medicine, named chairman .of the ComprebensiYO HeOlth Planoing Council of West· em New York. the terms of the Taylor law a with .a motion to adopt guide"bargaining agent can negoti- lines for writing student letters ate ·.anything in the relation- of rerommendation. Dr. Robert ship Of the faculty and profes- Berdahl, one of the bill's ausional staff to the University thoro, explained that the mothat they care to negotiate." tion asks faculty members not PRESENTATIONS This includes any term or oon- to mention a student's religious IOS&PH A. ALUTI'O, ueociate dition of employment. The or political beliefs or 8880cia- DR. profeuor, management. with I. chairman warned that a lack of tiona and not to include other .........,.,, "A Typoi<>.gy of Ilecio8udpt · Picture U / B triembers in SPA rould matters not relevant to the parln regant to the U / B bud- cause the oontract to be deter- ticular academic topic. ~~ca~~~ i:ci!ti~: get, Ketter exp~ ' that in- mined by the faculty of the -P resident Ketter ssid be Meetinp, New York. creases mlll!l first go toward the other types of institutions with- would find it "difficult to en- DR. lAMES A. BELASCO, chairman, CSEA-negotiated six per cent in SUNY. Tbe blame for an force" this motion since be felt organization, wit b I.A. ALUTTO, salary increase, rising operating unfavorable oontract rests with a letter writer has certain .. Decisional Participation a n.d Teacher Satisfaction," "Decision· expenses and . annualization of tbe people who d idn't join, be rights. appointments. After these ex- asserted. • P8888ge of this motion and aJ Deprivation, Equilibrium and u Variables in Orpenditures are -taken out, the Dr. Gilbert Moore presented institution of another more de- Saturation . tiona! R-..:h." "Teacher President ssid, the Legislature the first motion the Senate was finite letter oode was called· for ~pation and Morale,•• Amermay decide to impoee a limit to discuss which urged the leg- by Professor Bruce Jackson. ican Educ&tional -reb A. of spending on the amounf ac- islature, SUNY central admin- Other speakers ssid aoceptenoe eociation. New York; " Perform· tually budP.ted. . istration President Ketter of the motion would strengthen ance Contracting: Wbat'a New:• Despite tlie fact tlu!t the cur- to "at least maintein current faculty members' bands in re- American Auociation of School rent budM is uncertain, U / B support -for minority pro- fusing inquiries for such knowl- Superintendents, Atlantic City; .. Performance Contracting must begin preparing its budget · grams/' Tbe motion passed un- edge. Threat or Promise," seminar for reque6t for '72-'73, the Presi- animously with the President A vote to resubmit the mo- · teachen1 in the Rye School Dis· dent ssid. This year tbere will pledging use of certain discre- tion to committee failed and trict. be a "different format of justi- tionarY monies from endow- tbe motion passed. I AMES H. CAMPBElL, assistant to fication," Ketter explained. ment in light of Stele funding dean. management. .. Computer "Before departments only jus- cutbacks. Aided Education Management: tified jncreaaeS, now there will Minority Housln& An Integrated Records and Coun· seling System." School of Busi· be a justification. of every dolProfessor J. D. Eick asked ness and Economics, Alfred Uni· lar." This will strengthen the Senate to set up a sub- (cont~d from Pat< I , col. 5) U/B's position in Albany, Ket- oommittee on Minority Hous- detailed vitae. Inside candi- versity. ter 888erted. · ing. This oommittee would: de- dates were solicited: tbe acting DR. BNRIOO MIBICH, adjunct pro· To help departments with termine tbe severity and extent provost and IISSistant provost, d:e~:be':!:~: their justifications, each FaCul- of the problem; , ftud possible all department chairmen and Canoer:k~t!O:F Day, Mercy ty will receive data on the <:n- solutions; .praJent .a positive several prominent faculty mem- Hoopital,.Teaching Buffalo. rollment in their oourses, data prpgrsm of solutions bY. the bers. Only three 'insiders' DR. BIUHI'I:I ORKI, usistant pro. on research •awards, total cred- second meeting of tbe Execu- agreed to be interviewed; one l'harmaceutica, "Solubili· it. hours- offeied and "many tiVe Committee in the fRll; and subsequently withdrew. Seven f081l0r, ties of Pboopholipiila in Water," oilier brealidowns." 1bese may look at "other minority prob- outside men have been invited; with T. IIID<IYA; "Stability of be used a ·~starting point'' lema with the intent of defining two withdrew before roming, Asymmetrical Phoopholipid Mem· for justification but "-<t- problems and loolting for solu- three have been interviewed branes," 15th annual meeting of menls ·can uae other indfces to . tiona " and two more are scbeduled in the Biophysical Society, New Or· justily erpenditures il tjley deA :.00tion calling for -!em- early April. Tbe committee bas leans, Louisiana. sire. 1n lllllll!lllbl · this data, porary oommittee to investi- not discussed individual can- SANFORD ll. LOT'I'OR, asaiatant the President tor::f· ''four-fold gate the matter was passed, as didates, having agreed not to dean,· School of Management. differences in 6:"£port CO!Its per was an agieement to bold Sen- do so until they have sll been ..Graduate Management Pro-faculty member, and of large ate meetinp on the first Tues- seen and voting is in order. It g r a m." Graduate Management dillerences <in faailty /student day -of every month next _year. is hoped to have a list readJ: Wives Club. ' DR. 1. WAIIIIEN l'fZRY, dean, School ratios . . _ and within -facul- ; ~ for the President in mid-April. of Health Related Professions, ties. . - '· ' '. A:lso passed was a J;DOtion spoke at a meeting of the Ameri· This new fonilat is "not ab- asking . the dean Of Undergradcan Medical "->ciation Commitsolute zero buclgetig in the wile Studies to "ftud a way to .tee on Continuing Proferiiional ma...,._,t ·-.!""the ~ file· both written grades and Educ&tiol! Programo of Voluntary dent 8BU'ed hili 8udlenoe arid evahUltions for the 8lline CCllqll8 Health Aaencieo,Rew York City; no attempt Will be made to wlien requ5ted· by -tlw,! student spoke at National Health Forum, find ·the boot Of education ' per and agreed to by the faculty San Frsnciaco. Bttident. "This will all remain .member responsible for that Dr. Warren G. Bennis; form- Dll. lmR8DT &. PHILUPS, aasiltant in-bouse information," be. said. oourae." er vice president for academic profeuor, ~t. with 1&. D!JriDg the next month, the '!be · proposed calendar re- development now on leave from JOHN P. II&ACIE, uaiafant profeoPresident will be a.eting with form alSo won Sena-te approval a University faculty ~ eor, man.apment. "Portfolio An· each Faciulty to ._answer Ill""'- · Under the Senate's motion, bas been named president of :}Yt"~.,.~~:t:nJ:~ti~ lionS ClOIIIll!lDing this new for-· U/ B · would not ~ a ·tri- the University of Cincinnati, variances," Soutlieutera Region· mat. · mester plan but will sJmply be- effective September L al Conference of the American TMk F....,. . gin and end ~ "'!flier dur. He will Succeed Dr. Walter lnatituta for DeciSion Scienceo, Turning to implementetlon ing 1:be·.regular .academic yeax;. Langsam who bas Deld the poet : ~~-Polytachnic lnatitute, of the task force f81191111, Ketter . U the plim is aooopted by the for 16 Ye&fl!· • • • aaid that tiillr TaSk Force oo' ;, Ulilvemty, fall classes would , Tbe UmvefBity of,- CmemGovemaooe IS currently bold- helm the Thursday after La- nati bas an enrollment of :U,-, ing meetbip the interim' ~September 9, and end 7~ at -whom ~1,679 are full~ of Dr Wanen · 23. Tbe 8I!CDIId se- · time day students: Button and .Miss N~ Cole- • .nester Would begin January 12. · While oil leave this year. Dr. man. Seleciton of members of a • and end ·May 9. Tbe nlllllbe! !" Bennis bas belm writing a~ new 22-man Univmaity-wide ~ days :~ ~ 011 · the. ~t ol higher Govemaooe €ommittee. by ·the . the same with the-11111111mr - . education under a -grant from DL ..-a; A. . ll&Jrlla8, aMOCiate various oonstituencies.tO ba ,;p.. . si.on, beginning tmlier and last- tbe 'I)oentieth Centwy FmiiL P.rot....r, ..-n communication. ,_ted Is now tU1ng place and ing lonaer. • ,. An ~ from that -~ ap- 'Aural. Rahaliilitaticm: A, New thet committee sbOuld begin _ .._.,.. · peered m . the April 111181111 ol Look at an Old Plooam." National ~- of funclioning 80011. ~ ~t A ~ to impo8e limit&- ~ Atlantic Monthly. ana Searches _ !Ther, as a Bennis Named }lrodo{UC unae.. a....;;..""" PUBLICATIONS prof-.r. aocioiOCY, - - . r editor for Tlu DR. · IIJL'I'ON ALIIBIICJIT, ~~obu~":'t!~~: London, and Praecer Puhliohers,_ New York. ~to~~~ llr:J:; <ry of N.w M<xico, 168G-1594 by ~rs:',.PT~~~~ A11114lo of 1M Soc~ly for 1M Hiotory of Discoueriu. DR.. IUCIIABD G. lliU.JrfD&NBU2G, dean. School of Management, with H. Igor Ansoff, Jay Avner, Fred E. Portner and Raymond Radooev· ich, "Doeo Planning Pay? The ~~~~0:.~~=-~·~ Lo"'f Rani• P/monint. ELIZABETH 8. DEICIIMAN, iDBtructor, occupational therapy, "Tbe Way to a Patient'• Heart.'' Nuni.ng Homo. DR. I'BEDDIC I. FU!:IWN, auociate N':~~~~ro~'bc:tm=:::e ~:t i.u of Comnw.nilm, vol IV, no. 2. ACLS Planning Group on Com· parative Communist Studies. ~!~~ret!tio~~p= ~d~~~~~=~ ment. .. Labor Low .JournDJ.. lecturer, iridustrial relations, with ~- DBOT· NING, and D. Ll'PBKY, "Some Cor· · relates of Trainee Success in a OIL KYRON D. POT'l'LD, f:Ife~etw~JE~~:faaB~: ...... ~~~ME:!~:: five Realm , Sltu!ic Reuiew. ~~HN~j;J~ND;.,;~!.~ ligion • in Reliaion and ~olitica," Journal of Public L<Jw. DIL f'R:a) KA'I'Z.. profeuor, aoc:i· ology, editor, Contemporqry Soci· olotical Theory, Houoe, New York. "" lliL LaB, uaiatanl profOI· Random ;:>:;. ':!t':r~=;~y~ genue by ChlorprOmazine, aw. ch<micol Pluu171DC0/ofy. Dlt. ENIUOO KIBJCH, adjunct pro-feooor, biocbemi<:aJ pbarmaoalOCY, "Principleo of Pharmaool~ and H !'"ctio~ ~or.J=ti;:~D~ Emil Ftei m, eda., Canar M <dicine, Lea and Fobiaer, Waahina· ton S q u a r e, Philadelphia, in praa. . DR. UI8'!D w. KILBBATB. profeaeor, . p:>litical science, with JUDY WIIr ~:!l'li~~1- sro.,~ ;:t ·= DIL RAOUL HA&OU.., profeaor, , Quarurly. aD· thropology, with w. ALHor, 1. CA.PLA.H, l J. IIAH8lf, 1. IIAXAN!', N . SCID<IDr, "Standard EthJio. graphic Sample," Curr<nl An· ~'J'~t'fi...bOo.!t ;;..•s::::t;_ lem, Beluwior Science Nota. DR. 0rm P. ·on~:Ra.m. ueoc:iate prof....,r, anthropolocy, "C o·m· ment on '<;orrel&teo of Political Complexity'," an analyois of Marir; Abrahamoon'o article, A""'ri<a!o Sociolollical &view; boo& - · N.L Solien Gonzalez, Blaclr Carib Houoelu>ld'Siructuro: A Study of M igratUm and M -"rnialliDn, Ame.rican Sociologi.cG.l ReviftD. DR. A.LBalT I . PA.UTLIIl,- ueociate =~~d~~wnoo:t"~r. ·&:t~=. J!':r..~M~ liohinB Company, Ohio. / . . Columbuo, �Al>ri1 15, JJ7J 8 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE "'pon ... pullllc; ••Opon ... "' lllo 11.-.Kr. .Opon....., ... - - . ~ - I n lllo~ ---===::-::=--=· =--- Ericben, ENOIHIIian<G BUONA&: Dr. J.L. THURSDAY-15 prof...,!< -retical mechanic~, ....-ca ...,_..,, AP&JCAM ~H .U."D IMia- JoliDo HopkiDo Uni· r'04ni~~~D!" -~~ leCture by Mic:halol Del-Anml&. dia~ vioitiDc praf....r, lllack Stuc!iea, Ref....hmenta, 109 neerin&. 3:90 p.m. 231 Norton Union, ·s p.m. ~r /.,., . Dr. J""''ueo R. Frt!IK!O, Princeton Uni· BIOCliDll8ftY PBYCBOKAT• •: f-ree-form c::ommu- 8 J: ll I N A 8 ! =~ty==. H~t-~:z· p .m. . nica&n for personality 1rowth. ~ Room. S-8 p.m. P11Y111C8 oou.oQUIUK 0 : Dr: S . Fn· biDi, ,., ........._ lilotitnle nf TedmolocY, Cambridp, MaaL, J.BL,UOC T B 0 U 0 B T IN IIOia.N ~~~~~Yof~ ~~ DUAUft IN .-.NTA&Y P.um<:U ~.:~'1~:= ~~H·~~ 8 :30 p.m. COOL BAND LUD. lee J'ILM• •: 'Thunday liatinc- SATURDAY-17 wat; is the cfuector of the-Domini· can lnot;tute for OrienW Studies in Cairo, Egypt, and the editor ~f ita periodical, Melangu. He ,. allo the author of two boob on - . s: Dr. J. Oalvin ~ praf- c:bem· iotr)', uni..,..ty nt u~ Salt Lake City, ClmiiO!IJOJIT, 70 A.._.., 4: 15 p.m., thi'OUI"' April 16. . POST&R UICI'UD: TODAY : telephone lecture, •r.nsored by Recio1181 ~~~em:'Ct"fno~te.~!~ ~=!!i:.~eo!:~· 1/:rol:/,';J/:"! c..oeiving locationa. 11 : 30 a.m.-12: 30 d\'!'~'1 ~~~~~:~::!: PHYSICS GRADUATE STUD&NT All8(). p.m.. Dr. D . J . BenDaniel, General Electric Teclini- ~cXe~~~~J,;J!f~'t: ter, 3 p.m. Relreohmenlo, 112 Hochate~r. 2:30 p.m. M: =.·=n:=.-:e'p!!k: 3 p.m. ~m:~~r:; crc;r:;~ 1~ Capen, 6, 8, 10 p.m., dOD8t;on to CAC. v.usrry 'JRA.CK•: Erie Community Collep, 3: 30 p.m., campus. TodaY in KoN!a , Invocation., NiTVOIUJ, aponeored by Koran Student Auocia.&n. 231 Norton, 7:30 p.m., free. PILM••: CLm DE 5 A 7. Agnes V•rd. (1961) . A card-reader teU. KOREAN FILMS•: .:a== STUDENT D£CI810N lU.K.JNG •: vem.·. c';.:: rout DAMCDfG.: In· eti"QCtion in beaic. a tepa ·durin& first hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8p.m. ll.u<iz•: on,in.ol and impJ."OViaa. t;o1181 worb, presenl.ed by d8noo atudento . from Brockport State Univenity Collep and SUNYAB. Domuo, 1695 Elmwood, 8:30 p.m., free. STUDENT C0)(J1()81t8 CONCJ:&T•: Baird Hall. 8:30 p.m. TODAY& KU8&UMS IN TOMORROw"& CO)I()(lJJrfl'l'y•: Colloquium. apon· sored by Department of Art, and SUNDAY-18 DAJIJCZ PltOCKAK•: eee Saturday listing, 7:30 p.m. BAL1UN POLK DANCING: advanoed. some teaching, Fillmore Room, 8:30p.m. PILK• •: COOL HAND LUXE, aee 'Thunday listing. MONDAY-19 INHALA.TION TlllllAPY 'I'I:UPBONJ: LIXlTVB: Marion Siegel, Richard Buffalo Museum of Science in Nalichowolci, John DoD8hue, KAN· aooociat;on with the Ollice of CuJ. AGE>IZNT OP A PATIENT ~ tural Affairs. Participanto include lNG PBOLOHGED A.&TIPJCI.A.L VENTJLAJohn B. Hightower, directOr, 'The Muoeum of Modem Art; Dr. Wil- · Jiam C. Sturtev.nt, curator, 80· locat;ono, 3 p.m. 00 f'IL){ : 1.1! lOLl MAL Directed by 1 atitution; Jan van der Marek, former director, Mueeum of COnof their fives. He creates intenoely =~~ra~'; ~-of~: peroo1181 fllma with his reatl... ence, Humboldt l'a..XW.y, 1!:30 camera and voracious appetite for p.m. new thinp to look at. Aloo LA llmZ, a ocience fiction short by Marker. 147 Diefendorf, a and 8 :'~c!l"'~~ ~e~~ ~=~~~~~J!..U:~~ \ Womeris ClUb Plans Lunch DDOIL • ~ will .be Gordon M , ~::& ~ ol the Gallery. tours of the Gal- lory's CliiJecaona will ·follow. Olllcen to be installed at the bmcbeon are: pleaident: Mnl. Herman L Fa18etti; vice ·• dent: Mnl. Ricbani ~ cordlDi _,.,tary: Mnl. Edward .J. Marilla; ~ 88C> retary: ¥rs. Robert I . ..Reis; ~: Mra. Richard A. Chairman of the lunCbean .Is Mra. .John P. Seaille and cochairman ia Mra. Danold c. Wobecball. TbeJr commitlee includes Mra. 'l1leodore a: .Fitz. water, l'rOiram; Mra. Poaald R. Brutvan and Mnl. Aalboay s. GuDao. Hosleaa; Mnl. Lo....n 8. Shaw and Mra. E . Perry Hicks, s-vatloaa; Mnl. .James E . McConnell and Mra. John A. Neal, Catering; Mn1. Orville T. Beacbley and Mra. LeRoy A. Peach, Decoratioile; Mnl. William R. Greiner and :t,fra. Robert C. Fitzpatrick, Name Tags; Mrs . Stanley Zionta and Mrs . Peter M . Boyd-Bowman, Publicity. Senate Balloting BalloiB f.- oomin&ting one ~tative and three ;alternatea to the Stat&-wide·Faculty Senate illlve '-'> c:iiculated to all 1100-bealtb acieocoa· profMsional atalf membera . by the Faculty Senate Committee 011 ' Electimls. ~ ballOting may oominale one full-time Uniwraity profeeaional atalf member f.each position. Sealed balloiB (with voter's name signed and printed 011 the oufslde of a return envelope) mtJBt be returned to the Faculty Senate ollice, 136 Hayes, by April I6. p.m. • -•tiDe Renzi. SENIOII I8CII'.U.•: Tbomu percuoaion, and 8rlisto. Worlco by w~ Colpuo. Di&mer, Laneri/ Sc:hiaHini. Gena and Rosen. Baird, 8 :30p.m. CBDUBTIIY OOLLOQUIV)(: G. A. Jeffrey, University of Pitlabursh. t;tle to be announced. THURSDAY-22 PHYBICIANB ftLEPBOD LmC'I'OD: TNJUma Seriu, Dr. John W: Ko. teclci, PEHftRATIN:O CJD:IIT WOt1NII8, sponsored by fleP.>w Medical io7~m. 62 rece1vin& locations. TlmOII&'l'ICAI. BIOLOGY BUON. .: Dr. RudoUo Paoletti, lnat;tut. of ~~~ty~ ~: ~~,~~~.! =~'='J:;tl: Room ~29,IITUDII8 ON lllWN trraOLB. 4248 Ridae t-. 11 LDL p.m. V.DG...; ... _ ......,.•• :o. .. _ •: Syracuse, 3 - p.m., Campua. OOIIIPtnwa 8CIENC8 oou.oQUIIJlol: 'lbe Women's Club of the Uniwraity will bold a Bit-clown bullet liiiiCbeon in the aculpture court ol the AJbriibt.-Knm: Art G8lJery Saturday, Mil)' 1, at LrrBOOIIAI:HY AND 8ILKliCIIIKH de- ~...,: Ng;:g:7~~iso~ter LffiRARY EXHIBITS PeJ'IDIIDeDt ubihlt ol worb by - J..,_ Joyce. Poetzy Room. 'JJII Loclcwood Libruy, 9 ~-!i p.m. Sir Walter Scott bicentenary U· hibit, feelllrinl f I r a t editioaa, worb by contempozarioo, - · ~- and watan:olon, tluOach Pooten and b..-ideo from the Poetzy Collection, 2nd Door balcony, Lockwood, 9 8.JD.·5 p.m., throuch May. INTERVIEWS ON~B The IH'I"'Ir\''EWWG ~"":~ ~~nz:r~ ~~ the opportunity for individual in· terviewo with eduea&nalo buoi· industrial and ..,..,mmenW n-. !jf=~=k ~~ ::0~ for Credit.-Free Propamo, Phi terview. Reciatra&n forma and Delta Kappa, and the Commia- additional information are availsion on 'l'eacher Education and . able in Hay• C. Prof-iow Standarda. Faculty Club, Harriman Library, 7: 30- AP111L 16-New York Univenity Medical Center; Elmira He;.hto 9:30p.m. Central Schoola (Chemun,) . .1&AN PAUL 8AR1'II8 COLLOQUIUK •: APIUL 16-EPC Servi<:eoo, In c.; conducted by Dr. Lionel Abel. Averill Park Central School Dis8.Ut'l'llZ A8 BIOGRAPIII:& AND Al1'1'0trict (ReDOM!aer) ., 8IOOIW'IID, 384 Hay•, 8-10:30 AP111L 20-North-tem Mutual wait from 5 to 7 to find 'out-the reoulta of the testa. 'The oource of individuality is her training ao a p~iber and ~ATIONAL panel r.::-~~=~ &1181 Medi8 Department, otf'ICO ~':~:! ~~u:-.;.r:,.!'; =p~-~'7" b':'erendo - elATION LBC'I'UD:: mittee for Religious Studies. 234 Norton, 4 p.m. P08'I'Eil L E C T U B. E SERIES: See 'Thunday listing. FRIDAY-16 WEDNESDAY-21 RADIOTIII:RAPY la Theologie Mwulmou. Lecture . hem Playen, Smallwood Drive School, 300 Sinallwood D r i v e. Snyder, 8 : 30 p.m. B.M. Leavenworth, IBM Corpora· t;on, PllOGlWOOR ..u<a> OON· TBOL mrocrtJlliCll, ROom 41, 4226 Ridp t-, 3:30 p.m. Refreoh· menlo foUowiJI&. GIWIUAft _,.,....• , .Lind8 Chih LiJl& U.O, piano. Worlco by s.ch, SChUbert, Schumann and Prokoflev, Baird, 8 : 30 p.m. TUESDAY-20 Refreohmento 10:30 LDL PHYSICAL T'BRAPY ft:LI:I'BONK t.a::TUJIZ: Marian F. Kerr, SUPPOIIT· IVE .....ONldl., •Jl01180red by liegiow Medic:al PrGIJ'IIID, 112 receiving locationa, 1 p.m. •• f • PSYCHOIUT : tee-10nD commu- ~ ~- 9<!·; ~?P!::i Poot ~ ' (Sieubenf; ~~~~&!ili f.J!"·;~;:~,!(~~; Schuylerville Central S c h o o I ~~~)~ cr~~u~.~ Central School (Wye>minl) . N<YI'ICES il pre80ntly conduc:tinc a Uni..nity Community Survey. Dr. Bruce Franc:io, hiJher edUc:ation and 'I'D B1JRVBY IIBitUCH CII:N'lD. ~chology, '"a!!.t~= and ~ nf momben Of tbe Univenity community, indudinc faculty, atudenta and . -. q;,.:. &no cover a broood n.nae of !aBUM of timely COJID8nl to the Univeroity community. f.Utici. panto are chc»on 81 . I1Uidcm. U you are c:Ont.cted by an inteJviewer, wbo will have 8D id. card · from the Sinwy a-..:b Cealer, your coopera&n will be I(N8ti.y appreciated.• • • . Uoderuadaate atudeota abouJd update iheir Uta fonno atarlini: April 19, -Jiliu to .tb8 ochooduJe below. (Note: Tlie one tume in the uta form will 114« no l><urin6 ' em 1M tiMe of -t nicat;on for personality powth, Fillmore Room, S-8 p.m. plfYIUC8 LIX:1'VB 0 : • Dr. H .a n a Betbe, Nobel laureate, prof...,r nf pbyaic:o, Cornell Univenity, ,..._.. or NUCLI!AII >U.T'l'lll, 111. l'f!liotratiott.) ' Hoc:batetter, 4 p.m. liefrelhmenta. Accwale uta io for 112 Hoc:batetter, 3:30 p.m. a trouble free nciotralion. Tbe .......••: - YOU IN IWI (Brit;ab eorrect liot:iDjr of 8 lltndoDt'o ~-­ Sounda) ( 1969) A rete an r. · r and dui can tb8 dif. • alyoia of • ~ oi~ renee ~ a · aood ocbedule ua&n. 'The reoolut;on is abown and • ~ . - , crowinc in En&land ....,111 worklnformat;on on tb8 ~ en, women, atudenta, and bl8c:b. ·P""""" will be h8Dded to HOirvily iconic; 0.... fiata, and u 'they come in to updoole the . alopna. 147 Diefendoif, 8 p.m. uta fonno. • -w -Ia ';:ll'lical 8 PILM•• : OBI WJU.Y' A LOYI:LT WA&. Yo!:P'::.!::~ - World Wn I muoical oat;re of April 19 the borraiW ol war. Award win· • 20 ~~iru.r.:e-~~ April 2t' ard A-rouP, and 1UaY Smith. Confoi'8DCle ~ N~ 26 ton. cbeck ~ tDn., 'ZT admioaion $.75. Th..,...J> April 25. April 29 g EXHmrrs May M8y : 3 4 5 6 7 A•L M. Z A· F .Junion · T-Z A•F Sopbomona SeaioiW ft·.L s ~Ul · B·Z A-F G-M N-R s.z Flabmon Forme are to be picked up in · the rec:ep&n &real Diefendorf· Hall � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-04-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8014b9cc29275af619c3826c07b1a472.pdf 40b64c5ea44468854e66c5d55ade8cd9 PDF Text Text ,VOL 2 - NO. 27 APRIL 1, 1971 Ministers 'Get Status As Faculty . rector of the Council on Urban and Reaiooal Studies. Prior tO that be bad, . .....-1 preeidimt of, the R1iode J&. iaJJd Scbool ol Design ( 19621968) and Oil the faculties ol Pri!lcetoo. Harvard. Case Western -Reserve and MIT.. UU is a rour....,.pus institutioo .,uh a total enrollment of ~~ !ln,OOO. Dr. 0 "Qualified faculty" statua has been granted to _ campus _ . 88 :::..--ui.tituU.::. ....s"":n.:b~ ~"a triumph ol faculty, atudent, alumni and trustee ro. auo:'• -lion." Timn, BuSh-Brown's chief respoosibilities 88 uu chancellor "will lie in the areas of hmd-raising and increasing the reaourcee:" of the private uni· vasity. 'Ibe university is currently in the red by $1.7 million, the TimD said, and next year's budiet is expected to include "an even- larger deflcil" UU students, the Times also reported, had been angered by !': =:li::"b~thew~'F:;: guson, president of Clark - No ~r has bean selected for the'facilities planning vice ~. the post res~lble for lxidJ~91!!'!P!W development •ariil space - a.JioCa.' tions, equipment, etc., on the present campus and in temporary locations. President Ketter himself was the first holder of the position and was succeeded by BushBrown in September 1969. Dr. Bush-Brown joined the University .in 1968 88 first di- now University . An injunction - against the trustees filed b~ &tu~JiliiU)ted .in their. being given five places on the con'lmittee which selected Dr. BushBrown. Former Chancellor Ferguson resigned last May, the Timn said, "after a running disagree-ment with the lnlstees over his plan to dissolve the university into three autonomous cam· puaes." Rathskeller Cuts Its Hours As Weekend Business Dips By STEVE LIPMAN . Reduced patnJnatle on weekends as a J:E6Uit ol the closing of Norton's Recreatioo Area has forced the Ralhakeller to move up its closing hours on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Starti-n g the weekend of March 19, and continuing until business improves, the Rat is cl08ing at 9 p.m. on Fridays and at 8 p.m. on Saturdays and Sunda~Normal closing hours moen bad bean 11:30 p.m. on and 11 J!.ID. on SaturdaY& and 8uDdayii. ~ 'Ibe Rat at one time was open until !nidnilht. or Ja-. On weekends. However, the business lost- mostly high school students -when beer sales hours- reduced caused Food Service to adopt the premidnight c1osinf, This move was also in reaponse to tlie drug jlroblem which has forced the closing of the Rae AIM. Donald Bozek. m&Mf"' cl Norton'_. Food Servicsoi. tba.< ~ in all-of Norton's (lJod outlela-----4be c:afeteris, Tiffin Roam and Rathskeller--bM clroppal about 16 pol' ~t . . Cll!lldy t-ile ol the Rac Area ~and the.._,...~ NcidiJn - ...-.....- ~ slicityestimates - that ibe Bat, which used to account for approximately half of Nor ton's Food Services income, has suffered the biggest cut, down to about 30 per cent of total business. Business at the Rat is down about !In per cent on weekdays and about 33 per cent on weekends when it is the only food service operating in Norton. 'Ibe situation is pt(C<JQtimud o n - 3, coL 1) 18-Year-0/d Vote Erie County Boord ol Elections perwonnot were on campus loot "moklne It easy" fo< nowly en-lsed l&,ear· old Wilen to roc~oter. Mora than 800 sl&nocl up. (See story, Acconling to the New Y orA! ~2) Minority Committee Hcpes To Avert Possible Crises By SUSAN GREENWOOD campus and many area groups R•portw Stall working in the minority area. lnstead of reacting only to Pollcy·Moklne Mandate "crisis situations, now we're reThis is a policy-making comacting to things in an on-going mittee, White stresses. "It is way," says Dr. Vandon White, not in our power to direct any chainnan of the University's segment of the campus to take new Committee on Minority action." lns}ead, .they "studY Afl'ainl. • ' · existlhg pohcies and evalU&tA! This advisory group, which them; to see if there is a need was estatilished by President for change." Suggestions and Robert Ketter in December, is comments are then relayed to concerned with formulating a the president for appropriate "well-thought-out policy" on decision. minority affairs, one that will The committee is currently solve problems before they flare delving into three policy areas: into emergencies and meet recruitment of minority and needs before they become "de- disadvantaged students; hiring of minority faculty; and exmands." The group has been instruct- panded community service. The ed to "take as its province the group has been di vi ded into entire range of minority prob- three permanent subcommittees lems," and to advise President to study these. Ketter "on any facet of this The subcommittee on student matter which merits the atten- recruitment is looking into the tion and concern of the Uni- possibility of increasing proversity." gram quality for minority and The committee, 36 strong, is disadvantaged individuals. <lompoeed of students, faculty, They are, as White explains, administrators and members of defining the term uminority" the outside community. It in- broadly to include "any student cludes such diverse representa- who could be considered edution as Assemblyman Arthur 0 . cationally or socially disadvanEve; James Brennan. editor of taged." One of the areas being the Spectrum, and the Rev. studied is "the direction we Kenneth Curry of the Commis- should go in reference to the sion on Human Rights. Also Cooperative College," White included 818 the directors ol all (Contilwed on page 2, coL 2) 0 tors ·and religious advisors, President Robert L. Ketter has announced. 'Ibe new recognition is intended to provide great... access by the group not only to University facilitiee, but also to the various campus cnnstituencies, particularly the students and the Univ,ersity administration. Under their newly granted status, the clergymen will have: direct liaison with the University administration; legal sane-• tion and security force prote<> tion while on campus; use of University libraries and of Clark Gymnasium; permits for the use of faculty parking Jots; permission to enter dormitories after hours in emergency situations; and .the right to reserve University facil i t ies, when available and upon request Those eli¥ible for the new recognition mclude: all fulltime ordained and/ or commissioned campus clergy, incbJding nuns; all full-time unorcillu.l Uld.JII!l'J:~ ~ - or ool'll'i'nisSlonea&'avisoilw-student religious groups registered with the Council of Heligious Organizations; and national and regional directors or student religious organizations and foundations with beadquarters in Bu1falo. Those who have satisfied all requirements and have received recognition are: Rev. Arlo J_ Nau, Lutheran Ministry to the Campus, 2 University Avenue, 837-7675. Rev. James Brewster, Wesley Foundation, The Campus Ministry of the Methodist Church at Bu1falo, 410 Minnesota Avenue, 832-4566. (continued o n - 6, eoL 4) MutoNamed Cage Coach President Robert L. Ketter has appointed Edwin D. Muto head coach of varsity basketball at the University. Muto was acting bead coach during the recently completed 1970-71 season. Dr. Ketter, in making the ap- !:..70:: ':.r"""S.eteda~~ partmeut, noting a spirit of op- timism. 'the 1970-71 varsity team won 6 ol its last 9 games and finished the 8088011 with a 9-13 record. Muto, who received both his undergraduate and master's degreee at U/B, played basketball 88 a guard under Coach Mel Eiken. His appo'intment ,. bead coach was baaed on the favorable recruiting season under way, in additiOD to the enthusiastic support ol the Student Athletic Review Board and other student government officers. 'Ibe former freshman coach (176 victories 'and 86 defeats) received the ~ ol many acdve Univasity alumni as well 88 the members of the ·1970-71 vanitY -team. He bandied the freabman program for 14 years, 1956-70. �eiRE . · FOOTER, . . 2 AlwiJI, 1911 ( Security Appoints Griffin Erie_~ As NeW Assistant Director Registers By SUSAN· GREENWOOD Repc:w1w Sralt New voters~ However, in his introductory press conference last Thursday, More than 800 U /B students Glennon and be· did diacUBa re.no•--~ to vote m · na~~-• Norton's drug problem. e-"'""' """"' Glennon feels the use of elections for the first time laat drugs shows an "individual's week as the Erie County Board complete lack of iJnasination." of EleCtions continued its new When a person uses drugs, the on-<:ampus recruiting drive. security director says, ''be lacks Members of the Board "have . the imagination for making visited seven Erie· County colhimself usefnf." leges and 12 •hi£ """'!<>Is in Leo Gritlin, the new assistant director of Campus security, is known for his "ability to com. municate with young people," and. his first day outfit- wide lapel suit, with an oranae shirt and wide tie- reflected his youthful ouUook, 'The 31-year-old. Griffin started his new job, which places SitU.tlon ~t fsO:OOO him as aooond in command at Griffin is "not sure the stu· became eligible under new 196 Winapear, 1aat Thursday. He'll be conoeotra?nf on prac- dents are aware. of the physical laws. 'The colleges they have are Canisius, Hilbert, tical "clay-to-day duties," Ken- · involvement" neceseary in stopping hard drug users. Terming Erie County Community, .Roil "a dangeroUB sitUBtion," the sary Hill and Bu1falo State. new assistant director is in fa- This week, Board members are vor of "having armed campus at D'Youville; next week, it will security in Norton rather than be Bryant and Stratton. outside forces." From his ex· A federal law now allows 18perience with t he troopers, year-olds to vote in all national Griffin points out that sidearms elections. If 38 states ratify an are used stricUy for an officer's amendment passed by Congress self-defense and are only drawn by this November, 1S-year-olds in extreme cases. will be eligible to vote in aU The problems of Norton and elections this year. If not, a the campus were compared to New York State referendum, to those "of a small city," by ·be voted on in November, would Glennon. The troubles here are extend 18-year-olds the vote in "magnified" by restrictions of all State and local elections space. This makes "trouble starting in 1972. That referen· radioactive and it spreads to dum is expected to pass, Board everyone," he noted. of Elections officials say. The local campaign has reGriffin's appointment is part o! the up-grading of the campus suited in the registrati on of security system. This began in 4,000 students, including those neth P . Glennon, director of 1969, Glennon explained, with at u / B. Many of these, says security, explains. This will free larger allocations for campus William Babcock, election depGlennon to work on policy and security programs. Since then, uty, wouldn't have had the time security has been separated or initiative to go downtown administrative matters. Griffin, a New York State Po- from safety, and Glennon, ap- and register. "We're the first lice veteran, started his law pointed to head up the security county in the State to do this," At the same time, the • · mak ·t enforcement career straight out section. Legislature allocated money for he says. "Its JUSt to e 1 of the service. A friend recom- the new positions of campus se-- easier for the students." mended police work as a good job for a sin&le man so he took curity specialist. Fo! .the .~t de~:\!'::' f.:'to:b'i"~ .':..~ the Civil service emm. Nil)e year U / B and li!" C1vil SefVl?' . Babcock. "They think it's a years later, now with a wile have been working .o!'t details good idea." The only unfavorand three children, he's still a t for !~ new pos!hons _and able response has been from it. His interest led him to an 9uah~ymg ~xams will be g>ven out-of-county students who can't register here. ''When you AA. in police science from Erie m m1d-April. Community College and to his go out of town for the sole purcurrent work on a bachelor's pose of being a student, your degree in criminal justice at place of eligibility doesn't Buffalo State. (Continued from page 1. col. 4) change. Some kids have oome He likes law enforcement up to me and told me they were work- "If you want to .work notes. The aim is to eliminate not living with their parents, competition and duplication bethat they didn't bave any conwith problems, there's no better place to be," he mainlains. Of tween existing programs . · · nection with them. But that "to bave the programs compledoesn't change a thing." course, "you don't come out a One thing which surprised winner," he sadly admits. He ment one another." Babcock and the other election places the blame for some cur- Promotion and Tenure rent dissatisfaction with police The subcommittee on faculty deputies was that studeniB seem work on "enforcing old and out- hiring is concerned with such to know litUe about governdated laws that are based on a matters as the terms .used to ment, or the election process. 20-year-old approach." hire minority members and the ''They ask us for all kinds of I..Dcal Experience adjustments necessary to bring information that we th ought Most of Griffin's experience ·in large numbers of faculty they knew." Many students, he is local. As a State trooper, he from these groups . This in- said, are especially uninformed worked out of the Clarence and eludes the policy on promotion about voting qualifica ti ons , Lewiston sub-stations. His work and tenure. White feels it is which are: at least 18 years in Niagara County included ev- important to remember that old; U.S. citizenshil' or posseserything from the Rainbow minority faculty members "need sion of naturalization papers; Bridge (where he bad some ex- to assume a far greater number three months ollicial residence perience with drug arresta) to of non-academic roles than non· in New York State, three the Tonawanda Indian Reser- minority faculty." This " takes months in Erie County Slld vation, several small cities and them away from their research,'' · thirty days in their election lots of litUe towns. Early in his the chairman explains. Thus,. district. .. . career he started working with White suggests that these inBabcock says. that be and youthful offenders, trying to de- dividuals should be evaluated other deputies were-"quite worvelop an atmosphere of trust differenUy when tenure and ried" about coming on this ·c ampus. After bearing stories about with them and being honest in promotion decisions arise. his interactions. 'The subcommittee on com- U / B, he said, ''we didn't know RiJbt now he's imlnen!ed in munity service is studying the what to expect." He found, meeting people and learni ng ''vast range of .activities the howeVer, that U !B studeniB are about the campus. lAst Thurs- University can and should be ''much nicer than we espected. day, he was guest of honor at involved in to build a stronger rm glad we came out here." a ...,.,ption for members of the community_-in the inner city." StudeniB wbo want registrastudent governments and both White strongly beHeves that tion ·information can call the he and Glennon promise to there are ''problema in the in- Election Board ilt 846-7760 or meet with any students who ner city Which the forces of visit ita ollices at 134 West education could have a. bearing Eagle, 9 a.m.- to 5 p .m.,. Monwant to talk with them. From -these conversations and on." Some suggestions for , as- ·\lays p.rougb ,FridaYs, and 9 his own observations, Griffin sistanoe include worbbope for a:m. :to noon on Sa\Urdays. hopes to become involved "in black and Spanish .busi._,.., .-t zpatri · • -<l- ~ - • • the mainstzelun of campus life" and~ tutilrina~ U\. 1 There are "many m1nonty problema that need to liB 1!1<Robert c. Fitzpatrick is _.,_ is important to his woriL "We plored at this University if it is ing as acting vice president for can only be as effective as stu- ever ~ing to assume the re- reaearch in the alaoce of Vice dents want liB to be," he poiniB aponsibilities it abould," White President Raymond Ewell, wbo says. 'lbe three subcommitteM, is on a ten-month aabbatical. oul . 'The new assistant director's he says, are Cllll8ideriq only a A graduate of the University - prior esposure to campus prob- · part of the problema. · of Michigan with bacheJar end • lema has come mainly from Specific recommendations master's detiN8a in ac1ence, ~and TV. Asare- from" these subcommittees ~ Fitzpatrick joined U/8 in Sepoult, he s reserving judgment he ezpected "in tiiM!r&l ..,;,a, !ember 1970, as aaaiatant to 011 many aspects of campus life. White adds. EweiJ, Do_..... :Orne :' rovered !t!'.fwb!: 8VO:BiAnM AutotatAction minute tune-ups . , . - the ,._........_ ............,. two-Mction oplnst time - In the. -nt - Qloeoon, ~ U/8 Enlli"" - .... - ........,.._ the - - -lndlldlnl L,.., BUG, F~ - Minority- F- ~~~~ ,. Zebulon Taiiltor Heading Health Sciences SPA Group Dr. Zebulon Taintor, clinical terials concerning medical and assistant professor of psychia- dental faculty after SPA was try, has been named interim chosen to be the bar gaining chairman of the steering com- agent. The Medical Faculty mittee of the local Senate Pro- Caucus will continue as an orfessional Associati on (SPA ) ganization. It has provided chapter for health sciences some of the organ izat ional teaching and profe&llional staff. framework emerging in SPA for Dr. Constantine Yeracaris is U / B'S health sciences." The Health Sciences SPA steering conunittee chairman of the SPA chapter for the re- had 98 members as of March mainder of the University- 18, the steering committee also the "university center'' chapter. reports. The health s ciences SPA steering committee also includes Dr. Charles Lipani, assistant professor, oral diagnosis and radiology, School of Dentistry; Sarah Marie Cicarelli, Pi Lambda 'Theta, national associate professor, medical technology, School of Health honor and professional organiRelated Professions; Dr. Jack zation for women in education, announces the competition for Klingman,~ 8.890ciate professor, biochemistry; Ruth Walsh, pro- two acholirship aWards - the fessor, School of Nursing; Dr. Distinguished Research Award Richard A. Hutchinson, assis- and the Ella Victoria Dobbs tant professor, School of Pbar· Award. macy, and ·Larry Drake, assis'The Distinguiahed Research tant to the dean, School of Award of $100 is given annualDentistry. ly in recognition of outatand 'The steering committee will ing doctoral research. done by meet weekly at 4 p.ln. Wednes- 11 woman, that contributes to days in 148 Capen until the the field of knowledae in edu· chap~ is fully organimd and cation. It is not ~ tbat penD(llli!Ilt officers are elected. the ~nominee•s ~ be in Any SPA member from the education. health acienoes lDIIY attend. . To be eliglbie the nominee A statement fiom the committee notes that "concern for must have completed her .disorganizations operating .Under sertation on .a campus which the. Taylor Law has existed in has a chapter of Pi Lambda health acienoes since 1aat Au- Theta within the year begin· gust when the Faculty "Council ning July 1. 1970, and .ending · of the School of Medicine June 30, 1971. scheduled presentations by fac'The Ella victoria Dobbs ulty members from other medi- award of $200 is ~ bical schools in the 1!tate Univer- annually in' recognition of outsity SYBteiD. These meetings led standing published research by to thelormation of the Medic81- a woman wbo is a mo!mber of Dental Faculty Organization Pi Lambda 'lbeta. 'lbe reaearch which retained counael con- musf have '-n piibtiahed in cerned with medical end dental 1969 or 1970 to be elicible for faculty pnibJems• and aspira- this year's award. 'The winiling tions. 'lbe Ioc81 Medical-Dental research is cl..- oa: the basis Faculty 6rganization met ·with of qUality and originality. representatives of the: other Material for both a w a r d s SUNY medical schools and may he submitted to Dr. ..Jean lormed the . Me<!ical Faculty Al*ti, ·director ol University Caucus. Tbi8 was able .to ._,-cb, • 316 Harriman Li. ~t SPA~ basic ma- lbrary. (.;.. WomenEligih,jfor Sd7o1arship Awards �"REJloRTER., Aiwa 1, 1911 Rathskeller' . ' ~ ::r.::=S:.:L~- U!Bs Law Faculty Le0as The Nation T. n,i~.~7~ A~ • ~c::.:t.:t.~=::-= .1n~-utaVp111g ..H:-rt figures. Faadty...talf defections have CODtributed Dl08t -vily _ to the reduced ~ in Other loca. . _ be - - •"l'b8y .___ the ;:;;;ts of iiOObte inN;;;, and they &gum it's not safe enough to enter," be er:plains. ~ t:, ~u:t in~ Rat or other food areas sinCe the Rec Area ~- ri!.""!i: ~ lloll location reporting ~ buainess in •'-- troubled times is the Deli &;;i.,., in the first floor Fillo - Bozek And ~ •0........,f _ts .__,_~ • rts.m· ...__ 1 ~· ........,_ ..., form of lieliveries and takeouts. 18 3 = TL,J_:._,.nvul ~~ SetsRules uru..u::15' uu .L , UO' am ·For. Fee Use . Most people know little about be is ·teaching a regular Law the law. Scbool ClDW8e. Moreowr; law schools and . thela'ttleleplto the ''myste~ profession" it into plain English;" be SBys. . to ID08t le Reis linda "no homogeneous 1S Harlan Ia~ ·chief contagion" in Qis class of more Justice of the United States, ~7 S:.,~~ once noted that " . .. there are Some . certain f\mdamental ..Otioris of group is ~ on. times therelatin'!"tilreg - to at_ fad! velopment, ~ certain princi- · ly interesting." I L'-'derlie . -"'-'--t Wa' th o•enn·gs for ---~e~d~~~'~'~tio!-"'n -whi:{: s'h.:::id uates wei I under ';";y:-the auu~ .. a becom'e a part of the intelleo- School of Law is mulling the tual equipment of every intelli&ent citizen." .!'~~""r.!:' 0~ l'S"_;., Bozek baa bad to lay off three 1n an effort to let law become Rathskeller employees and has part of the undergraduate's ~'incut back the hours of others. tellectual equipment," the Fac• 1 ba 1 Full-time empaoyees ve 06t ulty of law and JUrisprudence about three hours a week. 'he has been quietly er:paoding its 41&y&,who and_~IUden~L~ployees,on Wldergraduate offeiings. __,..!!..~ba·~of.los....,t abouworkt an . Fl~~~ .. - ~uate&rstEtlofttune' a law ,._....., ~ and half """ ..., an oneschool has ..Ver made a !X'D. •L- certed effort to develop a full M ore , •• ...-. may be m ...., undergraduate program," BBys off'1111, BozeiCBBys, mostly' stu- , Robert L Rejs, professor of law, dent employees since .the full- who admits frankly he Will> time workers' loads have been · lured to U / B by the prospect - cut as much as possible. ~ . of teaching undergraduates. SBys be has beard only mild William R. Greiner, a law complaints from workers wboae professor- and chairman of the -hours were slali1ied. Most, ~ Legal Studies Program, recalls BBYS. are happy to get out or that the effort began four years Nor-ton 4tBTiier. "'Ibey don't ago when he was asked to teach want to walk across campus at a single course for undergradunight," be SBys. "We've bad ates "IntroduCtion tO Law and trouble ~Pol people to work ' " H d the coff: 'hou~es on Friday !!:it!:~!,:;:,e::;.~l~gm~ nights, for elllllDple." ·~· to a basic aocia1 science oourse." Despite the new policy 1>f Since 1967 ·the course, also shortened hours, Bozek says known as Law 201 has been • - ·bte offered at least once• or twice a the Rat's closing w·ill be 8eii until the Rec Area re-opens. year and sometimes in Summer "We'll play it by ear and see Sessions It's been a popular ·what happens," be says. "Like co~last semester about 250 two weeks ago we were fP!ing undergraduates were enrolled. to close early, but the presadent With that as a start, other of the Graduate Student Aaso- courses have been added until ciation called me and asked me now-at least five undergraduate 1<> stay open since a l~t was courses are offered each year, going on in Norton. I dad and and some 10 different courses we took in a whopping $13.50 have been offered since 1967. in a two-hour period." Courses have dealt with issues of the day - Women and Student Petition • Students have circulated a the Law, Drugs and the Law, petition in the Rat, urging it to Resource Allocation - as well go back to its midnight cl06ing as with more basic areas such on Saturdays and Sundays. as Criminal Law. However, Bozek says he hasn't 'The law faculty does not at received any petitions and that the moment contemplate offerthey wouldn't do much good. ing an undergraduate major. Its 'The only way "the students aim rather is to "introduce un·can convince us to keep it open dergraduates to law and legal ~ lis) by using it," be says. reasoning, to the problems that Norton Hall Food Services lawyers think about, to the are seU-supJ>orting, Bozek functions and limita~~ns of ~w notes, receivmg no funds from 'llld legal processes, expi8.1I1S Albany, Sub Board I, or the Mr. Greiner. . . Student Association, as do oth''The courses are more to IPYe er Norton functions. If the de- people a feel for what legal iscreases in business continue, sues are; whether or not . the Bozek says he might bav.e to students are interested in puraeek help from some of these suing law is another thing," apmciea. ' . Greiner adds. . 'The Tower and Goodyear Not Pre-Low Coul'lft Hall snack bars .are remaining All those involved in the Leopen after the Rat ~ on gal Studies Program agree that Fridays and Sundays. Both the coui'ae!l offered .are not ·~reare open until 11 p.m. on Fri- law" COI11'8e8. ''I don't think days T.....,. closes at midnight students ahould expect that on Sunday and Goodyear, at dMa courses will help them 11·30 p.m. Both are ~ on into law school or belp them Saturdays. Tower, especially, if' they go to law acbool," BBys has been doing increased Fri- Professor Robert B. Fleming,day night business lately, Bo- the University advocate. Plem. zeit• SBys, and may stay open ing taught lillroduction to. Law later then and on Saturdays. · last _semester. 'The Norton Recreation Area' All 'the professors agree that might nH>peD after Spring Re- teaching undergraduates is an oeoa. Robert Henderaon, asais- exciting proposition . ''It's a tant director of Norton, says beDeat to us," says -Professor his-staff is tey_inJ to formulate Greiner. "You Jind you're a aludellt mmty team pro- teaching a pretty .serious and gram wbid) was approved in dedicated bunch." principle in last week's Campus ~"" Ol!ioyed it," adds Pro-referendum. · "We're trying .to feii!m Fleinilig. _"' primarily · determine how many we'lt wanted to get to know some Deed, whilt 'boors they abould lUlderpaduio~ aDd · grit to ·.work, I1Dd wbat ~ ~ ~ :..t,;, teaches 8111 M - : = ~ Ralbsllallei- "Ploblems ol ~viromnental is slated to dose at g:_p.m. 1!>- ~ 7" a . "!'"""". popular monow I1Dd 7 p.m. Saturday wath enganeer1ntliludents- nilhl It will not re-open until I ftijds that he is "twicle as tired" Monday, April 12. after fea!lhinc that coune than !,"""'week: -..u- 'k.:: W:i~'!i!i' ~~; ::!" lah;;.tory~ ! SUNY-Board ';!t2;: re: :"ctin"':'!fiffa:...:~y~i~':e:::"' possibility of offering cletl.to people who do not intend to practice law. For elllllDple, an =t need to know a good deal of law for a specialty in their profession. Policemen and social workers might also benefit from taking such courses, it has been suggested. But that's all in the future. For now the law faculty is row! to be kn for its com !:.itment to un=...duate edu: cation. :::.::: !ci..':.~J: ~on, b;~v~ 12'5th- Calendar APRIL lli APRIL 23-24 APRIL 30 FOSTER LECTURE SERIES ~~~:.::.,~~~~:~ 141 J. C.lvln Glcldlnp, University of Utah BLOCK B DINNER. Hea.um- Monor RACHEL CARSON COI.l£Gf SYMPOSIUM. ~=~t!,lel~ ~-=.;!; United Stoles. Co-sponsored 111 Division of ContlnuiiJI Ed.-tlon. ALUMNI DINNER-DANCE. School of Mo._.,.m APRIL 30- MAY MAY 1 MAY I MAY 2 MAY 2 MAY 3-9 MAY 6 MAY 11 MAY 14-15 MAY 28 JUNE 4 SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 17 SEPTEMBER 26 SEPTEMBER 30 OCTOBER OCTOBER 5-6 OCTOBER 11-9 OCTOBER OCTOBER 20-23 OCTOBER 'Z7 OCTOBER NOVEMBER 2-5 34th ANNUAL U/B ALUMNI DF THE SCHOOL DF MEDICINE SPRING CUNIC. Statler Hilton Holal INFORMATION AND UBRARY SCIENCE WORKSHOP. SHORT COURSE DA)'. DeporllMnt of Statistics UNIVERSITY OPEH HOUSE "-· SCHOOL OF NU""'IIIl. (E-Ins .._....,) SP'RING ARTS FESTIVAL SCHOOL DF PHARMACY ALUMNI SPRING CLINIC DAY AND BANQUET. Exec:utlve Romodo Inn FOUNDER;S DAY . 10:30 o.m. - Ceremony oncl unveiling of Historicol Ploque on site of first building of the University - Moln ond Vir&inio 12:00 n-odicol School luncheon, Bu11aio Club 3:00 p.m. - Comerstone-loylng. low ond Jurisprudence Bulldln~o Amherst C.mpus 7:00p.m.- Soclol Hour- Hurthstone Monor (cosh bllr) 8:00 p.m. - 125th Annlverury Founder'o Day llonquot, HeartiJotone Monor DIVISION DF CONTINUING EDUCATION SYMPOSIUM. "Toword An Open University.'' !25th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. 10:30 o.m., Rotary Field U/B GENERAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER. UNIVERSITY RELATIONS SYMPOSIUM ''Communlcotlono" ORIENTATION OF NEW FACULTY. Gooclyur 10, 7 p.m. WOMEN'S CWB TEA. SCHOOL DF PHARMACY SYMPOSIUM COLLEGIATE ASSEMBLY SYMPOSIUM C. P. s.SCHOOL OF DEHTISTRY SYMPOSIUM DIVISION OF PHYSICAl EDUCATION, RECREATION AND ATHLETICS SYMPOSIUM. FEHTON LECTURE SERIES "Compr-- MediQI Care" HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS SYMPOSIUM FACULTY OF EDUCATIONAL STUDIES SYMPOSIUM. SLE£ LECTURE - DISTINGUISHED VISITING LECTURER SERIES-4'oallly of-& _ _ . FNd tto,to, F.R.S., of of ~- 1- NOVEMBER 9-10 IC8I AolrDnclmJ, u.-.o~ty brldp C. C. FU!INAS C0NFERENCL DECEMBER 4 -EN'S _ suWYU~~~Offi!t~. !:ill make it possible for students to prepare budgets in support of student activities for the 197172 academic year. . In announcing the action; Chancellor Ernest L . Boyer said there will be a vote this spring by students to determine whether fees collected on each will be 1 t campus vo un ary or li<l,:'~pus 1971 APRIL 12·16 'The State UniversitY Board of Trustees last week adopted roced ning collec sp<!ndint of student activaty funds at the University's 'Z1 State-operated of Corn- c.ntar for , _ -.....,. ewe· BALL NOTE other focllltles, ochoolo end d e p o - ore now plonnlna pro1111m1 ond oympooio. ~ will be onnoui!C*I In the Mxl 111ue ·of. the calendor. Groupo ore urpd ID call the Olllce of the Vlco PNoidont for !lnlverslty Relo\lons ID ochodua, their ond -"''"" lor the 125th Ann...,.ry. The ..-r cole!KIIor will be kept In 186 ~ Holl, Ext. 4501. votes for vo1un . tary collection, payment of student activity fees at registration will be up to the individual stu- dents, and students themselves will be 'bl t b d-t ing and~~ u e- A more complex system was outlined for mandatory fees : If a mandatory fee is voted, every student will be required - trs ~o:n~:~~ ~ ~ used to support programs within guidelines specified by the Trustees. Under a mandatory arrange'd ment, each campus pres• ent will review budgets prepared by the student government to determine that allocations and subsequent disbursements are in compliance with Trustee po~~cellor Boyer said his ofbe unif fiscal lice will prescri orm and accounting piooedures fees for use in handling mandatory b ' the tud t romeo•· in Y s en gove "" ~~~~df::"yisions for an anA special campus review board will be established on each campus to consider proposed items which the president determines are not consistent with Trustee policy. The review board will be composed of eight members, four chosen by the student govemment and four appointed by the campus administration. The new· policy · designates those specific areas of activity considered to be "for the benefit of the campus community" and which can be supported by mandatory fees. These include : Programs of cultural and educational enrichment, recreationa! and aocia1 activities, tutorial programs, intramural and intercollegisteathletics,stu~t publications and other med111, assistance to recognized student organizations, insurance and transportation service related to the conduct of these programs, and reimbursement to student officers for service to student government. A student who may be unable to pay the inandatory fee because of financilll hardship will be allowed to register subject to later review of his case. Summer Housing 'The University Housing Office will provide space in campus residence balls for short periods during the summer for new faculty members who have come to Buffalo <to look for housing. . Space will be available 1U1ti1 AlllllSt 'Zl, at which time the residence balls will be closed for September preparations. Current rates are $4 per day· or $21 per week. aingle oc:aipancy, including linen and daily maid service. Rates are subject to c:bance~ts .wishing to arrange such accommodations for new faculty or staff members are asked to call the Clement Deat, 4140, for rmervations. �April I, 1911 GREPORTER._, 4 Borst Identifies A rFullMoon Syndrome~· .More Love, Births; Restlessness, Insomnia (Wllf' &.(Magic' Seen As Apt Course Titles '10 I ma mrroa: ~th solicit your support in developing interest within the University c:ommu-' nity in the following aequence o1 COIII'M8 designed to start students on the right track in studies of the enviroomenl 1. COUBR TITlE: WOLF! COUEB l"'IUlAT: One threehour I~ per week alternating with three one-hour lectures per week during which the cry WOLF! will provide the central theme. The fonnst balances intensity and reinforcement frequency leading toward de-sensitization to the ,cry WOLF! couaa: oBJECI'IVES: De-sensitization to the cry WOLF! by ex""""ive repetition of the cry in a setting and manner which prohibit any effective or rational response or thought. Special efforts will be made to achieve independence of the loudness and insistence of the from the constraints of reality. The cry will be sounded with diligent desperation, e.g. upon the showing of pictures of wolves, foxes, dogs. and rabbits; upon the display of wolf hairs, human hairs, lambs' wool, ostrich feathers, and goldfish scales; and upon the writing of the word W-0-IrF, or C-A-T, or M-A-M-A, or L-0-V-E . Cry-hollowness enhancement techniques will be ·explored and practiced. After initial de-sensitization, a cappella chanting of WOLF! will achieve reinforcement, hopefully bordering on complete immunization. Towards the end of the semester, "Maat.ers of the Hollow Cry" will be brought in as guest sounders. The final examination will consist of demonstrating ability to sleep (o.t least fitfully ) through a recorded crying of WOLF (tske-home exam if desired ) . 2. COURSE TITLE: WOLF! WOLF! COURSE FOIUlAT : Independent study and solo concert soundings of the cry WOLF! WOLF! Attendance at fellow students' concerts is obligatory. COURSE OBJECTIVE: Total inWOLF! sensitivity to the or WOLF! WOL~ despite sounder's technique . Course will be considered sstisfactorily completed when, under the influence of the continuous cry of WOLF! WOLF!, the student.is able to ignore being devoured by a wolf. 3. coURSE TrTLE: MAGIC COURSE FORMAT : Lectures. Environmental problems will be discussed in detail without referring to the .earth. Water will be studied as a product of plumbing systems . Building collapse will be studied independent of the material surrounding or moving. their foundations. Pollution by ~ of solid or liquid wastes wrll be studied as though nothing could happen to them if they are lower than the soles of our feet, err and as though there were no interactions except in man- ~BJ~t~.!- vince the student that the environment of man is unrelated to the earth (except insofar as it supports the soles of his The""""' w 10M And the PleitxU iet, "o R= ~~~o--7-=.~No-.-7 Millnillhlwnilh: Time pa-.on AndAJ!!~LJ.d -&ppho, 7th ceniiU')' B.C. According .to Dr. Lyle Borst, prof_,. of pbyalcs and astzon- GVIEWPOINTS The Roponor ' - on .,... to pnMcle a foNm for the • · ~ of on a -variety of the faclna the community. W. - . . . position papers and - .. - permiiL " - ' - to this and ID all points ara -lcomod by the oclltorln-chlef, up to an established limit of nine ~n cloubleopacocl - · Most can likely be &hortar. feet ), that anything that disappears below the surface he sees becomes involved in mys-. terious, unknowable processes, and that of the elements- fire, nir, water, and earth- the last is out of sight and what goes on there is magicaL I suggest that these courses might be taught by the Department of Geological Sciences, because the indications seem to be that they would be popular and would reinforce widely held convictions. Furthermore, there may be no other wsy to make the University community ·aware of the fact that there exists a group who study the Earth (in addition to being concerned about it). -PAUL H. REITAN Professor, Geological Sciences Goldrush Film The staff of the Instructional Communication Ce nter's tele-vision studio and Dr. Reginald Pegrum, professor emeritus, Department of Geological Sciences, have produced a 4Q.. minute videotape of the "Goldrush of 1898." Drawing upon local history, Dr. Pegrum traces the movement of men and supplies into gold fields of Alaska. The audience is led from town to town and from campsite to campsite. A narration, with poems, music and pictures, depicts the men, living conditions, and the methods of extracting gold. The visual material for the presentation came from original photographs of the late 1890's and early 1900's. The pictures were photographed and then printed ontO fine-grained positive film for slide projection. A rear screen projection aystem was used to project the slides behind Dr. Pegrum as he sst ·on an elevated stage in the studio. · GREPORTER_, ·-- A.. JP'BSrL.Sr ll.O'WLMID rs.S:~~JUto JUI~ ROIIaRt' T. MARIZTr W.-Jp ~Nt-'/r~:-ple &fltor A.rl -A.. - Prod.:don JOHN CLOUTI.R ~adhor SUSAN -- By SUZANNE METZGER G~NWOOD sruoaNT .,.,AIRS aDITOR: s,_. z...;pn.. • CXJNTRJButiiiO •DtroRS: 1 - R. De.S.nd., Clwit J[,yaM, Rob.n S. lld:lnft. ...... ~ l'ahlltO, Ilk* Sdrwab. • CONTIUBUTINO ARTIST: SUMr! M. Bur. . . omy, empmcai evidence dem- onstrates that man bas a at.ong prefereooe for love during the full moon. More babies are born during the full moon, and, he adda, some people experience increased restle&!lllmS and insomnia during this time. Dr. Borst presented his case for " Biological Astronomy" at the Center for Theoretical Bi· ology Seminar on March 25. A connection between the rising and setting of the sun and human functioning is apparent, points out Dr. Borsl "Man wakes in the morning, his blood pressure rises; he bas a nocturnal reproductive system." And, he adds there is a yearly correlation of activity in man. "If there is a diurnal cycle and an armual cycle, is there a correlation with the lunar cycle?" asks Dr. Borsl ' Famous March Men "An unusual number of fs. mous men were bom·in March; and June is the month of brides." He adda, we shouldn't discount the Roman traditions which advised wedding at the full moon, or the Scottish folklore dictum , "no moon. no man," which refers to the probability of survival of a child born at the time of the full moon. And few poets have ignored the relationship between a full moon and romanoe. Dr. Borst points out that during the full moon, asylums put extra restrictions on their patients (the word lw>atic means moon-struck ) , and the full moon is circled on the calendar of hospital obstetrics warda, "though obstetricians don't acknowledge the rise in births during this period." For centuries, man has reoog~ nized a correlation between the reproductive activity of marine invertebrates and high tide, which occurs during the full moon. "Aristotle himself noted this in oysters and clams. It's probably because high tide ensures the best distribution of their offspring," explains Dr. Borsl The diurnal rings of ocean coral also indicate a reproductive correlation with the phase of full moon. Darwinian SUrvival 275 270 265 Chllrt ..... Wrth peak nine rnontM environmental event that alfecls man's behavior. Dr. Borst feels there is good reason to conelude that during significant social events, man bas a tendency to reproduce. During the New York City power failure, Manhattan was in darkness the whole night, and surrounding boroughs for part of the nighl Dr. Borst studied the live births in five Manhattan hospitals, divided the number by the total number of births per day in New York City, and normal· ~ ,..:.',tH~rtaor. ized the percentage of births in the Manhattan hospitals to the number of birtlis in the whole city. He found that on the 27oth day after the blackout, there was a 30 per cent rise in birth rate. -. In another remarkable study of birth statistics following the Pearl Harbor attack, Dr. Borst, using ·published lists of live legitimate births in the city of Bu1falo, found a marked increase in birth rate on .the 268th day after the event. DisadvantagOO Prvgram Cuts OppoSed by~ aixl SUCB U/ B Buffalo State have grants, worlt«udy, and loans expressed oflicial about to """""'"*'t their cuts in State educa- reaources, and a reduction in and concern own -r According tq Dr. Borst, the p~ li¥bt of the full moon bas Dar- tional progtams for the dis- the averaae amount available to them can markedly reduce the Winian survival implications, in advantaged. . In a joint statement issued number able to continue their terms of the primitive situation. last week, Presidents Robert L education or do so 8\ICCI!II&In the brightness, it was easier to find one's mate, and the pre- Ketter and E. 'K. Fre~ Jr., fully." endoraed "maintaining at least historic mother at term could more readily locate her lair the current lew! of financial aid and find protecti011 from the for the students in these pro, gr&ms." elementa. • The joint presidential stateGetting down to the statistics, Dr. Borst cited the study ment said: Dr. Burvil H. Univer"Both the State University of an M.D. who analyzed 11 years of birth recorda in New of New York at Bu1falo and sity manrhal, bas aslr.ed depertYork City, indudjng 500,000 the Stata University Col.Jeae at men'ts to urp both faadty and live births, and fowld that there Buffalo have found a great students to perticlpete in the ' was a significant rise in the sOurce of pride and eooourqe. 126th Annual May 28. . ~t in, the 8I1ClCI!II8 of our sturates during the full moon. Another experiment, whic:h dents from disadvantqed beckThe Commencement ComDr. Borst calls "interesting &J!d grounds. T!le vast mQority ol mittee, he aaya, ill makiq fN· indicative," wss conductad m these stude.n ts have demon- ery ellori "to reco1nize the Florida with lemurs. The pri- strated above averaae ac:hieve- ...m...-ta ol the students mallls were divided into two ~t, and the communities in and to mair.e the cooduding colonies- one of which wss whic:h they will reside upon IM>Ilt of their .-lemic year """-1 in a building with a graduation will be enriched and one which they i:an be pioud aoutbern exposure, the other in strengthened by their pieeence. lo participate •in." "We express great COIICI!ri1, one with a northern exposure. During the full moon, thoao! in however, about reff!l'enc:al cur- • 'I1>ere is a .-!, Gleinn says. the aouthem aJlony cll.l8lllll'ed rently being made in the State for voluntea- manbaia to lead. topther, wbile the northern Legislature and elsewhere about candidates in the academic prOgroup " ' - ! no such activity, poesibly reducing finulcial aid coasioaai, to "hood" doctoral "because the moon didn't shine lunda for students in Educa- candidates and to aid in other tional Opportunity Programs. matters. At least one faculty into their room." EconomiC8lly disadvantaged volunteer for eac:h department EliKb T!leEmllronmantal full moon isn't the only students use a combination of is beinJ aoughl . ' Partitipatimln GroduationAskRxf, rne.:m, c-t. �Aprill, l911 and GREPORTER..:, Creativity, Color- Canvas Transform Old F~ry W~ intol\rt Studio ............, By SUSAN GREENWOOD . Tberil'e D01hing on !lie outaide tD, distinguish the faclury .. IIJlythina special The familiar large windows are so dirty tha~ you have tD cup your haDds tD see IDside. 'nle walla are paiuled • o8rvlceable 81111 I"IY· And, of course. grimy asphalt paths CIIIIIII!Ct the several bulldinp on the site. But apDAA,.,...._. as usual, are decefving-;-..Dd this particular factory on Elmwood Avenue is actuaJiy an art studio. When their quarters became cramped at Ridge U... the Art Department "lllted space here lor advanced sludents. Thirty-two undergraduates and grad students paint in the old warehouse area, surrounded by finished canvases and exposed beams. The area, at first glance, wouldn't win any beauty awarils. The floor is rold roncrete and the windows look out on a weed filled lot, bordered by a railroad trsck. Plastic sheets rover grimy panes of glass to diffuse the hari;h alternoon sunlight. But then! is beauty- in . the paintings and in the atmosphere of the place: Because of the "large area and high ceilings, there's a. feeling of "anything goes." The ·only reslricti<in which S e y m o u r Drumlevitch, instructor lor the group of artists, places on the s ize of art work is "can you get it in the door?" As a result, canvases vary from super-huge to .small, With an eight-loot long, one-foot wide canvas in he tween. There'o Color More than anything else, there's color. One huge canvas leaning against a wall offers bands of sky blue, shocking pink, muted orange, and canary yellow. On another wall, small flecks of yellow, orange and blue hi~ght a group of grey and white men staring out ' of a painting. In a romer, a woman formed from abstrsot shapes of rolor creates .on canvas a modern-day stained glass window. The light seems to come from behind the painting and shine through ·each section o( rolor. . There are . shapes in the studio, too. Large, bright hard edge acrylics feature h u g e squares of maroon or circles of yellow. Other works are rom· posed of muslin, ironed and sewn toge ther and then stretched into hard edge geomelric shapes united by rolor but separated into rectangles, triangles and squares within the frame. Here Since Thanklglvlna Students have been working here since Thanksgiving. There are paints and canvases waiting to be stretched. Rolls of masking tape. Each unfinished canvas has its rompanion metal cart loaded with half empty paint tubes and jars, notebooks and tubs of water. Most of the tiine t here's a determined feel- ing, ''Quiet, artist at work," but without the restricted "hush!" memories of a library. It's quiet simply because no one has anything to say-it's more important •to paint. The s tudents like it here. Ridge Lea was too ronfining, they say, "no feeling of space, only limitations." D rumlevitch reasons that "artists don' t func- - .~ r tion in institutionalized space," and the factory, with its "inspirational" ai r is much Detter. The ex tra room also allows s tudents to keep finished paintings around- to refer to, examine and change. or rourse, the place has none of tl'le frills of Rid ge Lea. But these things don't matte r as much as to move around in without brushing up against another room Some Lake Erie Fish Exceed Safe Mercury Level By AUGUST PATUTO . Some commercial fish in Lake Erie contain mercury poison in ex:oess of federal standards. Dr. K. K. S. Pillay, senior research scientist for the Westem New York Nuclear Reaeardt Center at the University made the disclosure yesterday at the 161Bt national meeting of the American Cheinical Society · in Las Angeles. Dr. PiJiay is bead of a reaeardt team which is ronducting a five-year study of Lake Erie. Witlf funds provided by · the "Ilepartment ar the Intenor, Dr. Pillay's team has run tests on some 700 fish samples about one ton - as well as on sediment, plankton, and water sampies taken from more than a dozen points in the lake since APril. 1970. l l .,...,. s.-o The fish samples, which cover 11 i:lilferent species, were chemically broken .down and made -l&dioactive for testing at the U /B nuclear reactor. Some of . the group's initial findings were: . • In some fish sam·ples, namely specimens from the western and central lake basins. • mercury leVels were in ·excess of the federal standard of 0.5 ppm ( parts per million). • The level of mercury . is greater in fish from the western s ect ion of the lake, and de- creases as you move towards the eastern section of the lake. .• At the mouth of the Buffalo River, the mercury level in sediments, plankton, and algae was the same in January, 1971, as it was six months earlier when one industria l polluter there was closed down by government order. • Sediments taken from at least a foot below the bottom of the lake contained mercury, which indicates the poison has been accumulating there lor a long time. This also means that even if mercury pollution of the lake were stopped today it would take a long time for the lake to recover from it. Dr. Pillay said. in some samples mercury content was 0.8 ppm. But, "he added, how dangerous this might be is uncertain at this time. The governmer>.! standard of 0.5 ppm.; he said, was "chosen arbitnuily and baaed on insufficient informatiOn" on mercury poisoning in humans. ,., A greater number of industrial polluters on the western end of the lake. said Dr. Pillay, acrounts for the fact that mercury levels are highest there. At the mouth of the Detroit River, said Dr. Pillay, one especislly lar1111 mercurY polluter is located. The river feeds directly into the northwest romer of Lake Erie. Br11ln Tissue Studles The U / B nuclear facility , In conjunction with the lake said Dr. Pillay, is one of the study, s ci e nti sts at the U / B few in the world that can perM e dical School h a ve b ee n form this type of research so studying human brain tissue to accurately. In the roming months, the learn more abou t mercury poi· scientists will test samples for soning. Some of their find ings were: other types of materials, said • Not one of the subjects Dr. Pillay, with selenium and tested was without mercury in cadmium getting immediate priority. Cadmium recently was his brain tissue. blamed for a number of food • The highest level of the poisoning cases in Japan. The mercury was found in the cere- program will rontinue through bellum, that part of the brain June, 1975, by a $29,000 grant which control s the voluntary from the Department of Interuse o( muscles. ior's Bureau of Sport Fisheries • The pons, a bundle or nerve and Wildlife. fibers in the mid-brain, had the Also taking part in the projnext highest level of mercury. ect are Dr. E. J . Massaro, BioWhite matter in the brain ron- chemistry; Drs . Chester A . · tains the least amount of mer- Glomski and Haro ld Brody , cury. Medical School; Dr. E . SweeThe significance or these ·ney, director of Buffalo State's findings is unclear at this time, Great Lakes Laboratory, and said Dr. Pillay. However, he · Charles ·c . Tbomas Jr., James noted a tendency for brain tis- A. Sondel, and Carolyn M . sue to accumulate and bold Hyche, junior research scienmercury. . tists• at the Nuclear Research Some 65 samples of brain Center. tiasuj! were tested. 'I}>ey were tal<eli from eillht autopey subSPRING RECESS jects. all Bulfalo ·'residents, The University's Spring Recess be· ranging in age "from 50 to 80 gins at the cloa of classes, Saturyears. The "scientists, however, day. April 3. Classes resume Mon· also tested brain tissue from a day, April 12. and continue through still-born baby 81111 found mer- Tuesday, May 11. the fall day of cury. This. said D'r. Pillay , instruction for the spring semes· tends to support the theory ter. Spring finals are scheduled for tliat pregnant women transmit Friday, May 14. through Monday, mercury from their. systems to May 24. !Heir offspring. painter. Then, too, there's the feeling freedollj. Students rome and go as they please. They may work late a t night or early in the morning. The numbers of artists usually build on Monday and Wedne s day afternoons, ·t hough, lor that's when Drumlevitch appears and the paintings a re critiqued. o( Drug Abuse Play Contest A contest lor a new one-act educational play on drug abuse is being sponsored by the Mental Health Aaaociation of Erie County and the Erie Cotmty Department of Mental Health. Deadline for entries in the open rompetition is June 15. The prize is $100 and the winning play will be performed during September 1971 bY the Rooftop Players. It wilf also be published by the Mental Health Aaaocistion and "advertised nationally with recognition for the author." . Contest rula; stipulate that the play must dramatize the dangers of drug abuse, illustrste the personal motivations underlying drug addiction. 81111 raise issues and questions regarding the problem as a stimulus for audience diseuasion after a performance. Each play will be judged on its dramatic appeal and accuracy of information. Judfl'I!S will include 1ocal experts on drug problems. theatre rep._.matives and members of the Mental Health As sociation board ar directors. Further information is available from S . L. Perry, administrstor, Mental Health Association of E rie County, 220 Delaware Avenue, Suite 209, Buffalo 1~. �. . 1, 1P11 6 . A worbbop "to esplore the relations among and b e poups and individuals in organizational aettinp" will be held at the Faculty Club, April U-25, under "-rshiP of the departments of Psychology and Sociology and the Policy Sci- Open Propam. to anyone who is 0< will be in a position of responsibility and leadership, the event is desicned to help its participants leam about the na- U/B tSharesthe Poets' . With Area High Schools '""' "share the poets" pro- ~rC:.A~.ral~ 21:. ~ ina poets available to area high school English classes has drawn "'responsive, ezcited" re-. actions from studef11s, accord· ina to Mrs. Esther Swartz, .... sistant to the president for cultural aftairB. The program, under way since the beginning of March, has already brought two visiting poets to local schools. Carolyn Kizer, author of Knock Upon Silence and The Ungrute{ul Garden, spoke before two double sessions at Riverside High School March 1, then gave a public reading of her works in Diefendorf Hall on campus the same night. Last week, Mrs . Shirley Kaufman, United States Award Winner at the International Poetry Forum for 1969, preceded her campus visit with stops at Bennett, Kensington and Williamsville high schools. 'Ibe series is sponsored by the Poetry Committee of the University's Department of English. 'Ibe New York State Council of the Arts picks up the tab. 'Ibe high school sessions, for the most part, are informal readings and discussions con- ducted during a regular class period. Interested students, said Mrs. Swartz, msy work out planned "r.e lease time" to allow thero to attend sessions at pther schools. School ot6cia1s have caught the enthusiasm. Mrs . Ouida Clapp, director of language arts in the Buffalo city schools, has a waiting list of at least 10 senior high schools who would be "very happy to have the . poets." Mr. Buehl Ray, supervisor of English, sat in on the Bennett session and found response "very favorable. It's a wonderful opportunity for students not only to bear the poem read, but also to speak with the poet to learn how the poem comes from the bead and gets onto the· paper." 'Ibe only problem now, says Mrs. Swartz, is the need "for more poets." Un'der the current series, black poet AI Young will visit April 21, with one high school stop tentatively scheduled.· The New York Citr Department of C'ultural Affa1rs will sponsor two other poets in April and May. In addition , some of U j B's faculty-poets msy also be incorporated into the program, Mrs. Swartz says. CollRge Teachers Gasp As Instructor Strips for Yoga Students in the Seminar for College Teaching were shocked recently. When they entered their da.room, a woman sat on a J'UI in front of the class. As the students were seated the woman stood up and pronounced, "I'm uncomfortable." As the class members gulped and gasped she started to tske oiJ. her clothes . . . strippina down to leotsrds. Then she began to lead the class in yoga eserciaeB. When that was accomplished she asked class members how they felt. _.More relaxed,,. "quiet," ''!ested," were the replies. "What d... this have to do with oolJege teaching?" she asked. 'lbe c:lail!.- which inc I udes . . col1eJe teachers, Calh<>~ oollege( teacher& (including aome nuus), and some Canadl-· an oolJege teachers, diacwoaed the~ Dr. Ruth Heintz, a msth inslrul:tot at Buftalo Stats, told lbe due she ~ to help ._ to terms with ber...,_ 8be &. not u.:h yoga to -th " ' - but abe &. aUribule IIIIlCh of ta 8111> . - • a CXIIIep lea<Mr to her OWD aelf-awarenees. And be- ill blotter . . . .able - ID "draw ·cl henelf .._ out" amh ............ to them m- ture of intergroup relations. In any group "people are faced with problems of rep,.... aenting others; 0< exercising ,.... sponsibility on behalf of others; or delegating authority; or drawing and crossing bounilaries; or choosing to lead and to follow; or not to lead and not to follow," Dr. Barbara Bunker, workshop coordinator, says. It is these processes that will be studied durina the two-day conference. There will be no special attempt to prescribe what anyone should learn at the Saturday and Sunday sessions. n.e fOCIIB will merely be on the problems of "more responsible leadership and followership." Participants at the conference will form groups to work on tasks. A given task can be handled either by the single group or by the coordination of several groups. While a task is being performed, groups will be observed by consultants who will discuss what · is happening with individual members. After two such group tssks, a mid~workshop discussion aes.. sion will consider theoretical concepts of group relations . Late Sunday afternoon, after eight group sessions, the workshop will be evaluated at a plenary review. A final discussion group will follow to examine unresolved workshop problems. Practical applications of the conference will also be discussed. Members of the workshop's professional staff will be: Dr. Laurence J. Gould, assistant professor of psychology, City College of CUNY; Dr. Edward B. Klein, associate professor of psychology and psychiatry, Yale School of Medicine; and Dr. Garrett O'Connor, assistant professor, psychiatry, Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine. Fee for the workshop is $45, which includes refreshments during coffee breaks. Partial scholarships of $20 are available for full-time students. Applications msy be obtained from Mrs. Joan Kljtz in the Psychology Department office, room C 17, 4230 Ridge Lea. Additional information may be obtained from Dr. Bunker at ext. 1386. Deadline for applications is April 15. ' All of tWar and Peace' To Be Shown by Tolstoy The Russian motion picture milestone, "War and Peace,"all 42 reels and sill and onehalf hours of it - will be shown Monday, April 12, in the Conference Theatre, Norton. Sponsored by Tolstoy College (College F) , the showing will be in two parts - Part I , from 2-5:30 p.m. and Part ll, inunediately following an intermission dinner. That dinner, to be served in the Fillmore Room, will be a Rusaisn-style one, featuring cold borscht with garnishes and sour cream, cucumbers with sour cream, red cabhege with apples, potatoes, black bread and butter, tea with lemon. A donation of $1.50 is being assessed for both the film and the dinner. College F spokes. men say the entire event will be over at approzimately 11:30 p.m. Tickets are now available at the Norton Ticket Office. The critically acclaimed Russian film - almost as long as the original Tolstoy clsasic received the Academy Award lor the best foreign movie of 1968. It has been called one of the best movies ever msde. Produced and directed in Sovcolor by Sergei Bondarchuk, who is also in the Jilm and whoee "Waterloo" is now at the Colvin, the panoramic Mosfilm production features an all-Soviet cast of thousands and breathtaking scenes of the Russian winter. U>ters For New Gcurnment Based On Interest Groups Undergraduates voted overwhelmingly last week to scrap the Student Association's polity !YN of government and to ,.... place it with an assembly based on interest groups. Voting 'in the week-long referendum were 1,720 students, about 15 per cent of U / B's undergraduate enrollment A ten per cElt tumout is needed to validate referendums. More tban -90 per cent of the voters• (1,600) a~ that polity should be replaced, and 59 per cent (1,021) favored interest group representation over representation based on departments. SA's aecood vice president John Charles says the vote is not as high as he had wished, but that the turnout shows "definite support" for the new form of government which will tske effect after officer elections the third week in April. Candidate's petitions for that election are due in the SA offices (Norton 205) by April 19.. A&L Adopts New Language Ruling At its meeting of March 23, 1971, the Faculty of Arts ...,d toward investigatinJI msth conLetters adopted the following cepts on their own. restatement of the requirements of the Faculty : Dr. Heintz's performance is "Eve,Y undergraduate degree not unusual for the seminar, candidate must demonstrate which has been taught for the proficiency at the intermediate past several years by Dr . (Contilwed from_. 1, col. 5) level in a foreign ·~an~ruaae. Charles R. Fall of the Depart·Rabbi Justin Hofmann, Hil- classical or modern, eitlier by ment of Social Foundations. lel Foundation, 40 Capen Blvd., demonstrating that proficiency Dr. Fall has his "students" 836-4540. to the satisfaction of the lanread such books as Charles A. J . Sam McCullough, Campus guage department concerned, Reich's The Greening of AmerCrusade for Christ Internation- or by pusing a two-eemester ica, which explores new levels al, 114 Sunridge Drive, fi94- intermediate language course. of conscioUSDeSS among young 0353. Other than departmental re- l e in tile United States, Father Gregory Kistner, Buf- . quirements, this is the only ..... and Charles Silberman's Crisis falo Council of Eastern Ortho- quirement by. the Faculty of in the C /assroom, which argues dm< Churches, 3920 Pine Ave- Arts and Letters... for radically different teaching nue, Niagara Falls, N . Y., 1Tbe restatement makal amethods. Dr. Fall is also plan284-9596. plicit that for the Faculty's ning to have an expert on "senRev. Rodney G. Snedeker, language requirement the sitivity training" .,.Plain that Protestant Campus Ministry, courae-equivalency of demonconcept to his weekly class. Scholars~ Council of Churches, Buffalo, "Teaching is a human enter~P~u;: 'lbe Civil Service Employ- 3330 Main Street, 834-4250.. prise," asserts Dr. Fall. "It is a ees .Association (CSEAJ on Mrs. Benjamin Dix, Chris- medUJte language .,.,.,._, It process of providina opportu. campus has 8IIIIOUIICed a aeries tian Science Orpnization, 96 alao eliminates the balance of nity for others to under&tand of scboll!nbiP awards for CSEA Winspear Avenue, 836-6352. the 16 hours currently requited themselves, make aenae out of members BDd their families. Rev. Edward T. Fisher, "New- within the Faculty BDd outside their ellistence and thus live man Club, Roman Catholic the candidate's major. Two chapter members will fully and construc:tively in tune 01 Buffalo, 15 Univern.e eft'ective date .of the rebe awarded $50 -=b to ...,.. Diooeae with the times. sity Avenue, 834-2297. vised requirements ill Seplan"In order to do this compe- tinue their education. Selection All ~ pastors and ..... ber 1, 1972. It will apply to all will be by lottery. tently, the ~on whatever ligious adV180r8 are required . to B.A. and B.FA ...._Within Four cash awards of $100 have on file in the Office cl the level must come to terms with the Faculty. '""' applJcatloo cl himaolf and come to knc!w in -=b will 'he made to c:tx.m President a letter of authoriza- the language requirement to the - BachelOr ol A!dtitecture degree the truest human thla! 80118 or dauchters cl C8EA tion from their reoi>ective individuals for whom he is in- lll8lllboin, with llllleetion ~ BOring church body or ~ olfered by the Scbon1 of .An:blbllldlng to provide guidance on acbOianblp BDd .-I. Cll'pllimtion. In addition, the tecture and En~tal n.., BDd • • don." Appli,catiom may he obiaiDed student rallglous group served, aign cl the Fiiculty is currently Dr will ....-t to IDOIIt from the C8EA Scholarship if any, must he rec:opbed by under advisement by the 'Faoanything 'including to Ca1nm1-, P.O. 8aK 16, Hayes the Council of Religious Or- ulty's Committee on Educahelp ~ilb that~ HaiL .lloadlb)e .. April 28. pnlzatioaa. tional Policy. U/B CSEA To 9ive Six ':"1.m' Ministers- �AIJdl 1, 11171 7 YruthRevdt ·GREPORTS. Ilits USSR, ON Speaker.Says GJ>EOPLE over "Youth Ia In I'IM>It all the "USSR," 1l,lrs. Slava Stetz- ~~:.!"~ AWARDS· Bloc' of Natloas (AB!il), told a pre. oaaference on campus Monday afterDoon. == 1971 ::.._::-:.ao=_..=-=t..""=u=,.=,=..,=-.-p-reoid--:. ;-en-;-t. received the Award for Miuouri Honor Dia~ Service ~~ ~~lion~ a:~'!C of cili!Jons of 23 Bu-n na- ~~""':!":::t."tyf':k,~~ :!: tiona Who are atrivlna fOr their iDe education or the practice of countries' _ I n d e p e n d e' n c e. profeollional easineering. ·Among na~M~ns ft!Presented are the Ukraine, Latvia, · Estonia and B)'8lonala. Mra. Stetzlr.o, who is.coordlnator of ABN's information and. bureau, is on tour of the United -States and the ~ East to pin support for her cause. Mondath ~~~=.n~.:~ Room of Norton. OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS mL LAJtaY B. CIIUitCH, assistant fa~-;o~~~~g'f!iJ~ at· La.wrimce Radiation Labora- tory, Berkeley, California . DR. . l'f'&'w,:'ON GAfim, auociate pro- f:l!~W~t!:!in~:lo~~i Mrs. Stelzko . told the press the American Philoaophical As· conference that "Russia is rot- aociation. ten to the . core." It. has' economic problems, , she s a y s, coupled with lltudeilt and worker strikes which make it unstable. 1be younger ..,..,ration PRESENTATIONS is now· "preparing for revolution," she contends. They are OIL .lORN CORCORAN , 8.880Ciate prolistening to free world and fessor, philosophy, "A Mathemat underground radio programs ical Model of Aristotle's Logic," and drswlng traditional sym- Buffalo Logic Colloquium. bols on . the walls of public CIJ.BENCB F. DYE, associate direcbuildings. Tbe youth are also tor, student personnel services, speaking their traditional na- "The Yoga Tradition-A Path In tional Languages in public ~ri~~;" A'!~!m":~r'ft:t~gi~ pLsces, silmelbing forbidden by and the College Theology Society, the · Kremlin. Groups of youth Caniaiua College. are aJso discussing secession from the Soviet Union by sstel- Dll. ANTONY FLEW, visiting professor, philosophy, "Psycho-analysis lite nations. Freewill," S mit b College, These actions are being pun- and Northampton, Maaa.; "Crime and ished by priaon sentences and Di.eeaae," Matcbette Foundation terms in concentration camps, but "the youths have conquered· ~~!.7-~~e&, ~'tl.ey~: fear and this punishment only conacioua," Georgetown Univermakes them stronger," ·Mrs. ~~: .. ~ee~!~'&,u~:e~N~:S~~';k~ Stetzir.o reports. Other groups , inside the DR. MICHAEL FBlSCH, assistant proUkraine are also working for fessor, history, guest speaker on independence...:..... "there's no social changes and industrialization at symposium on the Social Ukrainian . group that is not Effects of Industrialization, working for independence,n the Northwestern University, Evananti-<lDmmunist speaker said. ston, Illinois. The move for independence is 08. NEWTON GARVER, associate proa "popul8r maas lind permanent fe380r, philoeophy, " Wittgenstein's movemen~" she claims . BePantheism," Pacific Division. cause of this she believes "my APA, Los AngelfiS. generation will live to see OIL PAUL L.. GARVIN, (l'tofessor, linUkrainian independence." . guistics, " Diacovery Procedures in What the Ukraine ·and other Syntax," Languages and Linguisanti-bolshevik nations want' are tics Colloquium. University of the ability to choose their own Rochester. form of government and re- OIL B. OLIVIZ GlBSON, chainnan, ligion and the right to form educational administratio~. chairtheir own army. ''Every nation man of the symposium, " Collective is an equal," Mrs. Stelzko believes and has a right to have T... ~o,...,.,cJ-.;....c. A 0.,;,.T_,,,,.J its· "own choice of_jOYemment .Liw::.IIIAY~~'l5'u::;u and tife." For the Ukraine; Ibis would be a democracy she Almost half ( 46) of the cLsss adds. ' of 111 senior medical students In RWISia, Mrs. -Stelzko re- who will graduate from the ports, "It is not possible to School of Medicine this spring study national history - only will remain In Bulfalo to do Riisaian history." The only re- their internships. Last year the ligion. she said, is Ruasian figure ·was just a bit over oneOrthoclmy; all others are third of the cLsas. banDed and have gone under- , Results of the National Inground. The Whole propam is ·tein Matching Program, which "aimed at the enf-..ent' of attempts to match the preferRu&im history, lana!uNe and ences of the students with lbooe traditiaoa," she :Diain8d. of tl)e hospitalscthroughout the Mra. Stetzlr.o~ been in: .roun!ry, llJ'lllOWlCed .M onday, valved With -ABN since ibi in- indicate that ten of the seniors Her ·husband was have tieen "matdled" for Unipnme minister of the iestilra- · ve~ty pediatrics internships at tion UltraiJie government C!ur-' the Children's Hospital; 18 for ing World War U ~ the' D.edical interilships aLBulfalo Gennaus · took He ' was GeneialjMeyer·~ltals; nine Miteaced to fOUl" years· in a • for "!!'1Ptini general mternahips COIIIlOIIIratio camp. Sbe tol- at 'Deacon"ss Hospital; one Joooed him' to West Germany c each for straicht surgery at and ujion his re~ease· tlie couple Bulfalo General and Meym becanie active in ABN. . Hoapitills;' and. Biz for the Mil'Their Ufe has been complex Lord Fillmore Hospital-two in and 'hectic since tbeli. Mnl. rotating.. medicine. imd Biz for Stetzlr.o 11111ies i yearl)'. ~ straight surgery. · tour ..-ldJJB about thB'."ABN · Twenty...,.; other memben! and the communist lbrae.L Her of the ·class will do internships elfona and tba8e of her bus- in New YOrk State- 20 in the • band ba_,'t piDe ~by ·· New York City 8!1!11 and ooe the .Knmlln and ' ...-at at- in~- SeW!Dty.:fiYe'seniors ~ have been JDade on her ..-rited tJ>eir fint choice of inhuiiJaDd'a life, abe saya. ternaliips, while 11 ~eceived """·tian. over:· Neaoliaticm: ADalylic Pe._. U..," Ameri<aa ~ Ke- ~ Weotem New York N,_.. ~n:b Center, ~!-t":"'~:!.:te: ~aa f:"-~~~""'t:.1 by Neutron Activation =-=·. duoirman for the c:l.-1 circuit tu Tnmafo,__ OPP, JOfU'ftGl of AmDiccn Culllicol SocUty; "l'botod.nical of Small Ring Oubmy1 ~·Mo." Ac, counta of Culllicol R<Ntll'd&. ~~_..a..~::~ ma- ~r~16.e:...~=~ for the cliocuooion group "Hey Society, Loo Angeleo, California. romaJ>Oe ~~A New View !"rof., Talk to p~ Admin-_ .._ GADY A. IIIICIINITZ, profeOoor, ~~~r.::}:.... :;a~ utratoro and 'l1>0n Update chemiatry "New Directiooa for· 6.~ ~~~~=~=:';,( Memb....;, Electrodes," Rocheo- ~ixt'!~~B~~~ Scbool Administrators 103nl An- ter Institute of Technology, Rocb- ColkctioM iA 1M Univeroity of TorontD Library, Forum ItG!it:wn. ual Coavention. AtLsntic "'City, ester. .._ 8000 IIICIIft&, prof-.r, r.:rr.;: 'New Jeraey. 0&.- DAVID C. HAYS, t..o. w. profeuor, lin- ROY BLAUNWBI'l'Z, m. graauate ~~~~~~·~d p'!f~~ r.:::tico, "Linguistics: Focuo for pathology, "Sequential Study of a~t.ellCenec~r 0f~tioy ' _n." Gradu- Gluoooe Metsbolism in Adi'"*' ,Tilsue and Liver of Rata with Ventral Medial (VMN) HypoB.AROLD B. IDLWJG, asaistant director, Creative Craft Center, served thalamic Lesions," Federation of as panelist at the 1971 conference of the Asaociation of College Un- American Societies for Experi- ions-lntemational, White Sulphur .Springs, West Virginia. DR. K11:NNETH INADA , auociate pro- fesaor, philooopby, ''The Idea of Man in Buddhiun." Bi.abop New!¥'!" ~b School: participated in discul81on on ..The Metaphysical Gap in the Encounter of Religiollll," Canisius CoUece. ROBERT E • .1ENNINGS, assistant professor, educational administration, "State Policy P roc e s s Change and - Education Interest Group Political Behavior," Amer· ican Educational Research As· sociation Annual Meeting, New York City. DR. CHESTER L. KISER, associate professor, educational administration, "An Operational Model for Educational P P B S ," American Educational R esearch Association Annual Meeting, New York City : served as counselor for the " PPBS Co u n s e I i n g Clinic," Ame rican Assoeiation of School Administrators 103rd Annual C-onvention, Atlantic City, · New Jersey. DR. MADELEINE MATHIOT, associate professor, linguistics, "A Ia reche rce des u n i t e s narratives," University of Montreal. DR. MIKE M. MlLSTEIN , assistant professor, educational administration, with OR. ROBERT E • .1ENN1NGS , asaiatant profeuor, ..Educational PoJicy Making in New York DB. IDit'hl~ Pthr:ef!;:ra~~~! ~= can Educational Research ABBOCi· ation Annual Meeting, New York City. DR. AGOSTINO MOLTENl, research assistan t professor, pathology, :!!~ll:fi~'::~"o~ ~tso~ri:g~; Growth of the f, Mammatropic Pituitary Tumor," Federation of American Societies for Experi· mental Biology, Chicago. OR. ALB B RT PAD W A, professor, chemistry, "Photochemical Trans· fonnations of Small Ring Compounds," Miami University; "Pho· tochemistry of Azabexatrienes," mental Biology, Chicago. profeeeor, pi:Wo.o.. RECOGNITIONS PE1"EK J. BUSH, Ienior, aDd PAUL F. 8TAVIS, junior. School of Law, were named the ~ team at an international law M - Court DL HENilY LE£ SMITH, .1R., profes80r, linguistics and English, ""The Competition in Albany. Mr. Buah Nature of Lan~e:• and ..The and Mr. Stavis will participate in the finala of the .Jeuup lntemaNature of Enghsh Orthography," in-service institute in applied lin- . tional Law Moot Court Competiguistics; addressed annual dinner tion to be held in Washincton. D.C., on April 30.. In the finala, meeting, Niagara County Dental they wiU compete with aeve:n ~:CZ.: on the subject of regional other teams from Europe, South America, and the United State&. Oil. SVETOZA& STOJANOVlC, viaiting professor, philoeopby, " Yugoslavian Socialism at the Crossroads," cid ent, in which a pauenger air· politics department, Brock Uni· versity, St. Catharines, Canada. cra(t on an international ftight DR. AUSTIN D. SWANSON, professor, educational administration, and OR. ROBERT E. . LAMJTIE, e:.:ecutive director, Western New York Buergenthal. School Development Co unci 1, DR. IEROME L MAZZARO, professor; "Project 1990: Long Range ProEnglish, TrtJMfornuJtron in the jections and Alternative Plans for Renaiuan.ce English Lyric (Cor· Schools of the Buffa1o Metropolinell 1970). selected for inclusion tan Area," American Educational in The Scholar's Library. Spring Research Association A n n u a l 1971 selections of The Modem Meeting, New York City. Language Association Book Club. DR. (.,"LAUD£ E. WELCH. 8880Ciate DR. CLAUDE E. WELCH, associate professor, political SC"ience, •·Hyprofessor, politica l science. served potheses on the Transition from as extemaJ examiner for the ColMilitary to Civilian Rule in Aflege of Social Sciences, Wesleyan rica.'· Haston University ; " AmerUniversity, March 19-20, in their ican Policy Toward Africa," a.ninterdisciplinary cou rse on Asia ~our:~gnsy:~i.uEd~bor:Set'!.~: and Africa. College (Pennsylvania). DR. WOLFGANG WOLCK, associate professor, linguistics, "Linguistics (continued from page B. coL 5) as a Discipline and as a Career.'' Tonawanda High School; " A So· of the relationship between genciolinguistic S u r v e y of Peru : e r a J vocabulary a n d technical Method , Application and Some terms, e:.:empli.tied by the terminResuJt.s," 0 n tar i o Institute of ology of linguistic stratification. Studies in Education, Toronto: ··Educational Problems of LanCOLLOQUIUM ON LITERATURE AND guage Contact in Peru," Trainers FAr T u •: Erich Heller, visiting of Teacher Trainers Program a nd professor, German, and author of Graduate Linguistics Education The Disinherited Mind and The r.,~e=lf:~~=::r- ;..a:~ ~r: n!tlmo:~li~ ~u;;~fe~r ~= Communique- for Ethnics Projec~ SUNY/ B. DR. FRED WUDL, assistant professor, che mistr y, " Deaminations with Nitrogen Oxides," Gannon Col· lege. PUBLICATIONS DR. SEYMOUR AXELROD, associate professor, psychiatry, "Synchron· iz.ation of Unimanual and Bimanual Response with Monotic and Dichotic Clicks," with L. T. Guzy, DR. K.K.S. PILLA Y, senior research scientist; C.C. THOMAS, research Perception and P•ychophysic•. manager: I.A. SONDEL, junior re- OSCAR T. BROOKINS, graduate stu~ scientist, C.M. HYCHE, junior dent, economics, .. Factor Analysis and GNP: A Comment," Quar· terly Jourrud of Economic•; "Con· 11 K--1 centrated Oligopsony with Lead· f.o1Yl.t::U enhip: Comment," The American second choice and 10, third Economist; with Gustav Schachter choice. Of the 18 states in which · of Northeastern Univenity, '"The SUNY/ Stony Brook. G'rads graduating seniors will intern, California received the second Lsrgest share - 7. Five will intern in Ohio and a like number in Washington, D.C., while one will intern as far away as Hawaii. Two will serve in the U.S. Air Force at Travis, California, while three others will join the Public Health Service (two at Staten · JsLsnd and one in CaJi. fornia) . Two of the internship programs at the University were completely lilled.' They are medicine at the Buffalo Generai/Meyer Hospitals and pediatrics at tbe Children's Hospita!. Of the 30 requested for the Bulfalo General / Meyer medicine program, 18 were matched from the U / B Medi· cal School and tbe remaining 12 from other medical achoola. Children's Hospital, which asked for 13, received 10 U /B · graduating seniors and three lrom other medical scboola. One U !B graduate will Intern in the prestigious MassachusettaGeDeral Hospital while two olberB will go to .Johns Hcpkino University. DR. DALB IIIEPS, pby, ''The Sycopbanto: The Decline of Graduate Standarda," Tu Hurrt~U~Ut. Role of the Public Sector in Industrial Investment of Developing Areas in Southem Europe,•• Riuista. lnternazionale di Scienze e Commerciali (Italy). DB.. DAVID A. CAD£NHIW>, auociate ArtUt's Journey Into the Int-erior, LITEB.ATURE AND lti'.SPONSlBILITl', 5 Diefl!ndorf Annex, 8: 15 p.m. COOL HAND LUKE. Paul Newman as Luke is one guy who bucks all establishment as he encounters the marshals of a chain gang. George Kennedy won an Academy Award for this film. Conference Theatre, Norton, check showcase for n.nes, admission $. 75. Through April 18. nLM • •: LIBRARY EXHIBITS Permanent exhibit of worb by James Joyce. Poetry Room. 2IJ7 Lockwood Library, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sir Walter Scott bicentenazy uhibit, featuring fi rat ediliona, worb by contemporaries. engrav. inp a n d watercoloro, through May. NOTICES -THB DEPARTIOCNT OF COliiPU'I'Ia SCIEN<Z ia accepting a':l'!.::'tioJu r~~~~d~,:!1:;:: one and Their Condensation with ~tt~:::~e.:r~:~ Cholesterol," Journal of CoUoid Program. Applicant. muat be olu· dento currently omolled at the OIL ANTONY FLEW, viaiting pro· Univenity as fl'elbmen or eopbo.. mores and need to have taken or Interface Scieru:e. !:""~~~~~:J;,.:n1~ :~~=::.~r~ formation may be obtained from lems of Freewill in ~les Hanly and M. Lazerowitz." P•yclwan· aJy1io and Philooophy. ~~~~J..226~ ~=.~~~ 8:!':":i PASSOVD. DSaVAttONB: the Secular Scienoea in Andalu· Ilia," Studia /•Iamica. OIL PAUL KURTZ, profeuor, pbilo.opby, 1A.nguoge and Hurn<m Nature: A Frt:nch-Amerit:Gn Philooopher'• Dialolw, St Louis: William G.__ · 1:&. CD:8Hr: IC NAHCO.LLA'B* prof•- :r·M'!:fia~~,:::ct~~ Formation," Coordintuion Cumi.try Revtew.. .._ Al.-r P.u>WA, prof-.r, cbem- i at r y, "PhotocYc:lo-addition of A~ with EI-.. De&cient Olellna," with 1. DIOLUI- of Undeq-raduate Studies. Hi 11 e 1 will aerve Puaover dinnen on ~~ 12.;;J3 : ·t. ·; 6j.~ ~~:.:1. A!f3 ~ :.!.!!f~tp:O Hillel HoUae, 40 C a p e n Blod. Re.ervationa can be made at the Hillel table in Norton or at the Hillel Houae. 80Vlft IEWltY GIIDrDIO c.uD S.U.: ~~m=:=-= Union are important morale builden. -.uriuc Soviet .hwa that they ara not fo....- by their l>l'eth- in the WeaL Available at the U/B Hillel Houae. �8 CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE •Open to public; •Open ontr to - .. Open to mombots of tho UnlwNity; With a prolftolo!wl lnternt In tho oubject. THURSDAY-I ldDICAL T&CBNOLOOI8T8 '1'1:1&- PBONII t.aCTUD: tDn. Maria Gam- ana and .John W. Picben; Betty FrieL CY'I"'LLGY : DUGN08TIC CYTOLOCY, · - r e d by ftecional Medlc.l p...,._ 62 n>ceiviuc lo- c:aticmo, 11:30 ...... P'ODIAftiBTI ta.a"BOHI: I&"'''UU: Cane~ P&OQUIIIVE .Jeffrey M . :c~~~:!ID~~·~r:: _.,., 62 receiviuc locatio110, 11: 30 IIOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY LUNCHEON COLl.OQUIUK: Dr. Tbeodore Millo, chainnan, oocioiOI)', DILE>OWI, n,. LUBIOHS AND MOD&LB IN 80CIAL BCIENCK, Room e-M, 4230 Lea, 12: 30 p.m. PIIYCBOJUT• •: IU<4e · free-form commu- oicatioD for peno...tity powth. Fillmore Room. 3-6 p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM:• : Dr. B. Maclic. Rutgen Univenity, N~ Brunowi<:I<,.N..J., FAR·OUT PHYSICS Jm'DIJGNT8. Ill Hocbotetter, 4 p.m. Refreohments, 112 Hoch· atetter, 3:30 p.m. PD..M••: ONE Pi.us ONE (SYKPATBY roo THO llKVlL) (1968, Godard) . Pa...Uel otudy of the growth of a :r"~':!~u'ti::. -c!n~cto~ points of view toward the Stones and toward the Third World. Godard invents "Maoist concrete 147 Diefendorf, _8 p.m., ,C~ry." COLLOQUrt.lJ4 ON LlTEilATURE AND FAITH •: sponsored by Department of German and Slavic. S. Oke· chukwu Mezu. MOSLEM, CBR18TIAN J.Ni) ANIKIST IN AFIUCAN LITEBA- TURE, 5 Diefendorf Annex, 8: 15 p.m. . • FRIDAY-2 80CJOLOGICAL IMPLJC.\TJONS OF THE POPULATION EXPLOSION: Confer- W&EH·TV: Channel 4 Spocial IDCNTITY. Th8 panel euminea imp.....,....nt p~ within the black c'Ommunity. Thio propam conoiden black hiotory and ele· menta which ,will eventually be ~in~.a p:~ ~~r'::i artifacts w'llrbe ohown and the Carolina Four Quartet Will line opiritualo, whieh will then be (lis. c-uooed by panel membenl Fl'llDk Mesiah, director of the black mu· oeum. Mn. Mary Croaby Chappelle, act.reu and instructor of gifted children in School 76,' Buffalo, and actor Bill Watkin o. Hosteu and moderator is Mn. Dora Riehardaon. 1: 30-2:00 p.m. INDIA.N FILM•: MUJHS .IJ:EN& DO, R~h"m':. ~N~~ ~':~0:::. • tion. Moni Bhattacharjee; music, Jidev. Sunil Dutt won the Best Actor A w a r d of 1964 for this memorable 61m. shot in the Dacoit infested a r e a of Madhya Pradesh. English subtitleo. ·147 Diefendorf, 3 : 30 and 7:30 ·p.m. , students $.75, general admiuion $1.00. Tickebl at the door. BALKAN FOLK DANCING : Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. PURLIE VICTORIOus•: a recent au· dience and critical success at BW· falo's African Cultural Center, this play will have a suburban performance under the auspices of the Black and While Arts Festival. The fourth event of the fes. tival conceived by the Black and White Action (BAWA) group of the Unitarian Universalist Church in Western New York, the Ossie ~~1; ::~dJ'm is~':~o~er~ ly of the Studio Arena Theatre. It features a cast of both black and wlUte actors. AB such it is consistent with BAW A's efforts toward inter-racial communica· tion. cooperation and under~tand­ ing. Glessner Hall Theater, Erie ~lli:~!.trt~~:l~eP.~unga Rd., Tickets will be sold at the door, but may be purchased in advance at both the downtown and the Kenmore YWCA, all seven Cav· Rochester. 2 p.m. Ponel Discus- ale's stores, Denton, Cottier & . tion. New Science Bldg., SUCB/ Daniels, Norton Union Ticket Of· · ftce, before April 2, and the ticket Elmwood. offices in Buffalo State and CaniFILM••: J'ULES ET JIM (1961 College student unions. Re· Francois Truffaut). In Truflaut's sius duced. prices for students and work. ~ue matters leu than senior citizens. feeling. Thio treatment of the "F. Scott Fitzcerald" period is a TUESDAY---6 fabt:. of the world · as a play. cround. a work of art as complex PBYSICIA.NS TELEPHONE LECTURE: and sugestive in ita way as the Dr. Tarik Elibol, CHRONIC IN· paintinp and poetry and novels ence sponsored by Western New York Bialogist Association. 11 a.m. Hum.tJil Genetic6 and Social Problemo, Dr. Philip L. Townes. chairman, genetics, University of ~~i~:f ~; bi~r:tnd'!rl~ ~ p.m., fl-ee. INl'Eit.NATIONAL FOLK DANCING: ln· 1tructicm in basic steps during lint hour, 30 Diefendorf Anne,., 8 p.m. H U M A N DlMENSIONS IN,STITUTE LIICTUD' : Louis R Mobley, pres· ident, L i f e Energies Reeearch and former IBM executive, UN· BUSPECI'ED B N E R G I E S OF THE BUliAN BEING, Wick . Campus Center. Rooary Hill College, 8: 15 p.m. For information. call 839. 3600. FLAMMATORY BOWEL D J 8 E A 8 E, sponsored by Regional Medical Propam. 62 receiving location.t, 11:30 a.m. N U R8 E 8 TELEPHONE .LEC!'U&E: Gene Brockopp and John RwoeU , Regional Medical Program, 62 receiving locations, 1: ao p.m. WEDNESDAY-7 CIU.PLA..INB ·•p IRS T wa>NISDAY" SATURDAY--3 SOCIOLOGICAL DlPLICATJONS OF THE POPtii.A.TION EXPLOSION : 10 a.m. Gregg Berezuk, INTERACTION OF TELEPHONE DlETJTJANB TELEPHON& LECTUR&: New Science Bldg., S,UCB, Elm· wood. Human Ecow1y in the Tropic1, Dr. Howard G. Seng· buoC1i, profeaaor, biology, Stale Co~ 12 noon: Buffet Lunch· eon; Moot Hall FacUlty Dining FOODS AND DRUGS: Ef'PIC¢T OF FOOD P8YCBOI.OOJCAL AB80CIA.TION lOZT· HOSPITAL MANAGDiUAL AND SUI"D· VISOilY DCYJ:LOPMENT 'I'ElDHONJ: W!gi~~ ~"::!?~ ··w~r:. ~~ receiving lOco.tions, 2 p.m. THURSDAY-S Room. INO: Workin& with Teachers in Cauaeii Hal~ SUCB/ Elmwuod, 1 p.m. 8chedu1ed epeakers are: Dr. Bbe!>!ud Goldlierc, chief cJinicaJ ~&, Poychiatric Clinic Iae., (;roup Thero.py for T<GCh· .,., Dr. Murmy Levine, pio!eo1 ol. pay~ and director, dlalc:al community poychol!'fl' ux.-rua: Ivan Doane and Robert Stevens, SUD WJr; BAVI: A GamY· ::.:~~"J~·rr:: gram. 62 receiving locations, 1: SO p.m. c- Fillmore UNIVERSITY WOM:&N' S CLUB SQUARE DANCE GROUP : Mike and Belty Stark, caUen, Faculty Club, Ha r· riman Library, 8 :30 p.m. MONDAY-12 FILM•: WAR AND PEACE (1968, Rus- sian). Part I , 1:30 p.m. Followed by R us -a ian dinner. (Fillmore Room) aod Part U . Sponsored py Tolstoy College. Donation of $1.50 cove r 11 film and dinner. Tickets at Norton Box Office. PILM• • : SHOOT THE PIANO PLA. YER Pn.M • •: Tl::l:l: GOSPeL ACOOIU)(NG TO ST. MATTHSW. (1964, Pier Paolo ::~t!!ti~~fmtt~u~~~n~fu:! Gospel uses non·profeeaional acton exclusively; varied film techniques include hand·beld camera :rtth~u~!:PS:~rr. ~:~iu:~ .::r~dp~c:~i:lif= lini'• avowed M~ . 147 Dief· endorf, 3 and 8 p.m., free. PHYSICS OOLLOQUJUll•: Dr. T. Ta· naka, Catholic University, Waabington, D .C.,, ELBCTRONIC DBNBITY OF STATES JN DfSORDIBI:D IJ.T'I'I<ZS. Ill Hocbotetler, 4 p.m. Refreabment.s, 112 Hochstetler, 3:30 p.~ FOSTER I..llCTUR& 8EIUES: aee Monday listing. Lake City, CHEMJCAL BI:P.utATIONB, 70 Ach.on, 4: 16 p.m., through April 14. , =.:~-~.:O~r: f::. ?t';."8~p~f~~i . WEDNESDAY-14 CLINICIANS fti.EPHONJ: LII!C"''UD: lmmunolosical P.roced.ura, Dr~ Richard B. Eisenberg, ANTI·NU· cuaJl ANTIBODY : CUNJC.iJ.- PA'I'H'( ). ~~~=.··-PJ::='~ receiviuc MEDICAL I'!C"~na. JII)C()IU)8 11: 30' a.m. · 'IKLm'HOD ~- aored by Regional· Madical cram. 62 ....,.;~ loc:ationo, 2 p.m. ............. TIUPBO!Ia LIICTUD: Jameo Ely, !.~.:'!i rn:-:. ~.= THO ....._ . . . Dr. or :u~~~f~~ ~.J!,7:~~~:30 OlaiUX nLM•: DAB . . .UlaN VON BUl<ll&l( (liMO). The film io an ~-ot~··~ ~~i=!~J.288 Norton, 8 p.m., !rea. .lEAN PAUL BARTU COLLOQUJUll: I?r: Lionel Abel, prof-.r, Enc· lisb, 8AJtTR& .AS NOVI:LIBT AND PLAY· WKIOBT, 334 Hayeo, 8-10:30 p.m. The colloquium is o epecial coune for faculty and graduate ~?C:f!'~~;p:e~~.=~ l:ldraJ: department. · " of music. cloeeupe reminiscent of Dreyer's P01111ion of Joan of Art', and scenes of intenae violence (1960, Francois Trufraut) . About a man who has withdrawn from human experience, who want8 not to feel, this film is both nihili»tic in attitude and totally involved in life and fun. There is tension in the method; nothing is clear.cut; and there is a peculiarly Ameri· can element in it-the romantic element of a man who w a I k s alone. 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p.m., free. POBTSR I.IX."'rURI: 1118118: Dr. J. TUESDAY-13 'l'SLKPB'Ola UDC'I'UD: ....... SUNYAB, Group · n ... PHYSICIANS &rica, Dr. Robert Guth· ...,... IIIith & · · Tetldlero; P•diotric rie, . PDYDfTiON OJ' )I(S:NTAL DDr. JWwja 8~ &Aistant paycbol;oly, SUNYAB,. locationo, 10 a.m. DI'I'DJ(A'ftON.U. POLit DA,.cnro': ht; !'~ . . . - , Dr. Abel Fbik. ~--•~ucation. SUCB, otructic>n in buic atepo ~ ,...,._ a._,. c-u..u flnt hour, 30 Diefendorf Aimu. 8 p.m. 1• ,._,.,.. al &/fa/<> SI4U. R; ' ...""tsJ.=: ~,;::; Room, Norton, 8 p.m. CRISIS INn:&YENTJON AND SUICIDE PREVENTION, PART 11, spo. 'Ored by LECTURE: Chaplain Lyle J. Dykstra, CRISIS: THE,_. MJNALLY ILL PATIENT, sponaored by Regional Medical Program, 62 receivin~ locations, 10 a·.m.. a- SATURDAY-10 BALKAN FOLK DANCING : THURSDAY-15 .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-04-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-04-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n27_19710401 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n27 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b348e75387b4e04e431a4cb005c6a1fa.pdf 77720355f479f836fc86006019d727ad PDF Text Text ( STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO ·' ·.:voL 2 ·NO. 26 MARCH 25, 1971 No-ROTC Next Year, 1972-73 Undecided There wiil be no Reserve Officers Training Corps <ROTC ) program on campus next year, Dr. Albert Somit, · executive vice president, said this week. Somit, chairman of a committee to propose a new • ROTC program for University consideration, sa i d that his group was unable to develop a program by April 1, a deadline m a d e necessary by tbe planning requirements of tbe several armed services. It is still undecided whether the committee will try to develop a proposed program for 1972-73. An ROTC class of at I east 100 participants is requit-ed by the armed services for an ROTC program and declining enrollment in tbe Uni"EKh must do what he or lhe can," Sister Elizabeth McAlister versity's A i r Force ROTC MJL And lhe, on Thursdoy, ond Rennie Dovla, on Frldoy, offering these past several years told . . . - . In Hou Loun&o what they're doing to fl&ht makes it uncertain that the the -..moao wor. Dovla woo hero primorily to recruit University could satisfy t h is ~ for the ontl-wor aprin& oflenalvo which bqina April requirement, Somit said. · 19. McAllster sold lhe ond her six c:o-dofendonta In the The University's Survey Re"'8erfleain" ·tnal were "netthl!r bombers nor conspirators." search Center will shortly be conducting an attitude survey which will include questions on student attitudes toward, and willingness to participate in, an ROTC program. The committee's future actions will necesaarily be inllueDced by tbe outcome of tbe survey, acida . ~ studellta," Dr. - st:ie'h~ the ri>Ce of the arts cord;n. to the esecutive vice Boillt says. "We , lael the pur- in education-is concerned with president. pose of a university is educa- culture, especially the performThe oonunittee to negotiate tion-<icholarship- and research ;n. "!ts. a new ROTC program was ap--and this is the unifying prinJonathan Ketchum, acting pointed last August by Presiciple of the college." associate master (without ap- dent Ketter shortly after he Coilege B-whose master Al- pointment) of Coilege B, said announoed the elimination of len D. Sapp just began a two- the resident college will be a the ..presently constituted"' year leave of abeence to bead place where classes and sem- program effective CoinmenceArts-Worth, a program to (Contiruud on P'l/1< 8, col. I) ment Day, 1971. Removal of Vzetnam 0PJ)011e71JB CollegeB,·Furnas College Assigned MacdoTiald. tLivhig~Leanring' Use far ~t Robeit r. Ketdr has authorlz8cl 'the aaslpui>ent of Macdonald Hall to College S 8Jid CUfford Furnas College -two esperimental collegiate units-'--for use as a residential college next fail, providm. that the two colleges can guarantee that Macdonald's 149 beds will be filled. The two units will transfonn Macdonald Hall into the University's first "living-Jeaming unit,~ where students and faculty can ..-!, where many educational functions can takj! place, where education in fact becomes a U-bour-a-day poesiBy JOHN LANE and bility. LESTER MILBRATH "We want to make it much like the English colleges, such ~t oll'olitbl so.as the ones at Oxford and CainTbe recent election of Facbridge," commimted Dr. Lyle ulty Sen a t e representatives Borst, mastei- of CUfford Fur- from the Faculty of Social Scinas College. ences and Administration proClifford Furnas C o II e g e, viiled an interesting first test named Bfter the late U/B pre&- of two novel features : first, a ident, is a "college for acbolars s y s t e m of "bullet voting," under which each voter bad a number of votes equal to the number of Senators to be elect; ed · by this Faculty (21 ) and · could assign these votes to one Political Science Profs Say Bullet System Aids inAssuring Minority Representation 0 • Each of the factions presented slates of nominees, 14 by the COMMITI'EE and 15 by the CAUCUS. The rules governing tbe election provided that 42 nominees with the highest number of votes received would be the candidates for tbe 21 seats to be filled . Five nominees who thus ·qualified, declined to become candidates and the next five in the ranking of nominees became eligible. The 42 eligible candidates who consented to run were then preeented on the final bsllot. }M:!r80n or among various can· Two hundred and twenty-nine didates as he ·chose; and, sec- voters cast bsllots in this final ondly, the appearance of two round, with 4,780 votes diso\'pniZed slates of candidates, tributed among ail tbe candioue proposed by "The Conunit.- dates. CaDdidates we r e not identified on the fins! ballot ~U::n!t ~~ty~ri!;EE by their affiliation with any alate) and the other by the slate, o n I y by Departmental "Faailty-81ift Caucus" (here- alliliation; and they were listed after. referred " ' • ~ CAU- in a randomly determined ae. Tbe Med to ap- .quence. Our analysis showed "'"'""• • ,.,__ new features of that the bsllot position of canprompted us didates not a diacernible to UIICII!rtiW!•• tllilll analysis. factor in determininJ a candi-date's cbances of wmning. Doecitpa6n'· of the -"The llist stage ollhe election Bullet .,_., 'Aido MI..,was . a DliDinating round in Several generalizations wliicb lillY voting member of emerged . from our aruiJysis of ~ F)lculty was eligible to be this election: DliDinated, and where each Firat, the "bulld 'Yifem" of ,:>tine member could cast 21 voW., -can be efficaciou8 for Dominating voles. About'iiO_per PIITfK-0 of minority repnoenttmon. An important · reaaon ...t of the elil1hle'Wimll(l94) ·cast 4,032 :,.otea distributed for ads!Ptm. the "buulet &y&tem" w8$, 1o pennit repnli!I!Dta&mOll& !38 dilfenat ~ was tion of small minorities which could concentrate their voting strength on one, or a very few, candidates. In the nominating phase, as it turned out, a single v o t e r casting ail his 21 votes for one candidate could have secured the nomination of that candidate. On the final ballot, 8IIY six voters, e a c h casting 21 votes for the same candidate, would have secured h i s election. "Targeting" of votes on a few candidates was, as will be below, a widespread tactic among voters. While different voter turnouts, and a different number of seal8 to be filled, would affect the above figures, the efficacy of the ''bullet system" for minority representation was clearly demonstrated in this election. When the Faculty of Social' Sciences and Administration· discussed election rules, the centiment was often expresaed that special allocations of seats should be ilet aside for per&onll of lower academic rank or that there should be ailocationa Of seats to each department as devices for further insuring minority representation. The Faculty ""'-• however, to g~.., fuU rein to the ''bullet &y&tern" to see if it, alone, would be suocessful in providing minority representation. Let us examine how the ''bullet &y&(fOntin&<ed 2, co1. IJ seen ..n- the current program stemmed from student and faculty belloting last spring. Earlier in the year, the AFROTC olfioes were severely vandalized by a group protesting its presence on campus. The Faculty Senate appointed a committee to study the s ituation and their report, known as the Kochery report, recommended tbe termination of ROTC. That report also called for the organization of a center to "study tbe phenomenon of war and peace." As yet, Dr. Somit indicated, no active faculty interest has developed in carrying further this suggestion. Linowifzls 125thSpeaker Sol. M . Linowitz, chairman of the American Council on Education's Special Conunittee on Campus Tensions, will be principal s p e a k e r for the University's 125th Anniversary F~sDay~t,atthe Hearthstooe Manor, May U. "n\e - ,.. lhe cliDne<, one of -the ldclroft eventa--fo< the Anniversary )111111'. will also include specia! music and the presentation of aeveral awards -the Samuel P . Capen Award for outstandm. services to U/B by an alumnus; the Walter P. Cooke Award for aervice by a non--alumnus, and several special 125th Anniversary Citations. Other 125th Awards will be presented at Commencement, May 28, and at the professional -academic symposia slated for next fall Linowitz, a former chairman of Xerox Corporation, is also chairman of the National Urban Coalition, having suoceeded John W. Gardner in tha" post last September. Fonner Am- During his 11-year tenure with Xerox, Linowitz was responsible for projecting the corporation into mternational stat.us in the busineos world. As u.s. Ambeasador to the Organization of American States from 1966-1969, I..inGwitz worked on policies ooncerning food, education, housing and employment affecting millions of Latin Americans. He resigned the ambessador(Continued em 8, col. 2) �-~ 25,1911 .2 elf~infO<JDU; wlrich ~ and of "bullet wtinl." slate. Votes for Jndependent with the CAUCUS reccm- and the 8IICCe8B . of Our ~ pneralization, candidates were ...ell!- mendations to its SUI'P"~ then, is that "bullet wlinl," cacious, requiring on the· a-- _ but it proved leas efficient m Independent '1:811dldates s u g(C~"""- I, coL 4) along with slalinl, .rved to are. 326 Independent wtes for . ~_of gaihlng s e a t B. ~ gests that penlllllll! elfnrts were Since this 'tem.; aDd the """ of organized provide representation of mi- each candidate elected. The wmmng Independent candi- the fu8t e ' under slates ( alalinl) fuUilled each norities and that special as- COMMITTEE slate, then, wsil dates, like the COMMITTEE new system, our analysis mll8t signment pf seats to ranks or substantially more _ "ellicient" slate, seemed to be winning be. of these 'types cif minority repnecessarily be incomplete and .._.,tation. Tal>le I allows one departments was not required in tnmalating wtes into ..,..ts. cause a :preponderant $are of our conclusions tentative. As . There are two possible expla:n- · their votes came from "target- to aiudy:r.e interactive affects to achieve that end. vQters b .e gin to . understand ations for this. One, the smaller ed" ballots. of five variables in this elec- S~tes Are EtrectiYe bow the system wo r k s they Second, the use of organized number of candidates on the tion : department size, academshould be able to use their ic rank, alate aftiliation, length slates of candidates is very ef- COMMITTEE slate reduced Umlt.tlono In Amllysio We know little about bow votes 11101'!' ~y. There of service at the UniversitY, ficacwus. Tbe COMMITTEE dispersion a~d consequent . also should be some guidance and winnin8 or losing. This and CAUCQS slates urged the "wasting'' of votes. Second voters pereeived the slates and here for slate-maiers and fuelaborate table is worth careful nomination of 14 and 15 per- COMMITTEE candidates at: ' particular candidates on them. ture candidates. • study and can be used for a sons, respectively, and aU of tracted a higher share of voters It seemed intuitively correct to Persons desiring to perform type of secondary analysis by them received enough votes to who targeted their votes for us t h a t "middle-of-the-road" fUrther analysis of their own be nominated. The COMMIT- one or a few candidates. It is candidates did better on the interested readers. may request from one of the Electoral success does n o t TEE slate accounted for 28 to this phenomenon of "target- final round of balloting but ~ authors a large table containseem to be a function of rank per cent of all votes cast on ing'' of votes that we tum now. cannot be sure that the candi- ing information 011 several varidates were so perceived by the or of length of service at the the nomination round and for 'To111etod Votlna' Fourth, we found a signifi- electorate. The shift may alBo ables for each candidate (not University. Table ll shows that 33 per cent of the votes cast by name). The Polonce nominated, assistant pro-- for successful nominees; the' cant amoUllt, and a particular be affected by the fsct that the identified icy Committee for"FSS&A votfessors were just about as like- CAUCUS slate gathered 30 per pattern of " targeted" voting. final balloting ~ '! d .one-fifth ed not to rei- information ly to be elected as full profes- cent and 40 per cent respec- When they presented the i r more voters participating than sors. The slight advantage lively on the nomination round. slate for the final ballot, the on the nominating round. We that could identify candidates On the final balloting, 18 of CAUCUS urged voters to "give also know little about campaigo with the vote they received. shown on the table for full profeilsors, and the slight disad: the 21 candidates elected had this slate (of 18 candidates) TABLE II ; .v8J!tage shown for associate the support of a slate. Tbe across the board supporl" Tbe professors, seems more to be COMMITTEE slate was sue- COMMITTEE, when present-. ACADEMIC RANK AND ELECTORAL SUCC,ESS a function of the slating pro- cessful in electing 10 out of ing their 14 candidates, asked "'"'" than a function of rank 14 candidates, and the CAU- that voters "give two votes to Nominated Elected per se. 'l'he COMMITTEE CUS slate, 8 out of 18 candi- seven persons, and one vote to dates. Of the 7 candidates who the remaining seven persons." 12 19 (N=1 00) .. Full Professors had been nominated independ- Both slates encoua<ged a scat4 13 Associate Professors (N= . 95) . cessful· than the C A U C U S ently, and who continued as teeing of votes among numer10 5 (N= 120). Assistant Prof~sors slate, hajl )0 of its 14 nominees Independent candidates on the ous candidates, and both reas full professors, and further- finsl ballot, 3 were elected. £rained from singling out any TABLE Ill However, another 3 candidates particular candidates for more ~ore nominated no assistant . professors. On the CAUCUS who had been part of the COM- concentrated support. Nearly DEPARTMENTAL SIZE AND ELECTORAL SUC~SS slate, assistant professors were MITTEE slate for the nomi- one-third of all voters { 72 out as likely to be electaLas full nating round, but who were of 229 ) violated this advice El5glbk "' of Nomi,_ "' of Suec:fll · professors ( see Tab I e I ). dropped as part of the slate by and cboee to cast their respecful C.ndidM.. Vo1en / C.n- from m Among Independents, one full the COMMITTEE for the final tive 21 votes as a unit, for Oep~ from theM depts. dkt.tfl professor, one associate profes· ballot, all failed to win elec- single candidates. Indeed, only FIVE LUGE DEPtuTMENJS: sor and one assistant professor lion. 52 voters-less than one-<juar(f'1vdooJooy, MOI'I~enl, HbiOr '(, 71 ... 71.4 ter of the electorate--scattered were elected. All the unsuccess- Sioteo Forod Dlflenontly Soc:lciiW•IIor•, pt, l~ l N= ~•s ful Independent candidates Third, the two competing their votes among more than. lO candidates, as the COMwere :811110Ci8te .o r full profes- slates differed significantly in - aors, many of them well-known I heir electoral success. Tbe MITTEE and the CAUCUS frv' E MEDIU,..SIZ£0 UNITS: tPolllicoiSd•row, Sodoktev. on campus. . · C A U C U S slate, as noted had, in effect, u r g e d them .. ll.i E«<ftfHH''lo, 59eedt COIIIIJI\Ifllc:ollon, 21." The pattern pf success of above, garnered more votes for Obviously, winning candidates .t.nthrOPOIOO'Il Independent candidates leads their candidates on the nomi- were substantially more sueN=106 to another interesting general- nation round than the COM- cessful in attrscting such " tarization: If you're low rank and MITTEE slate. Tbe CAUCUS girted" votes than were -losing fiVE 'SMAll UN liS: •• not on one of the slates, you'd continued to poll a higlwir per- candidates. ( G~, U nov iltka.POI~qo .: 9~ Sd_.,l"t•mollonol Sknh", better be in- a· bic department centase of votes on -the final Table V shows bow ''tarilet:~ llod.'Sh.d iM; obo 6 .,.• .,.., not ':1 ~ (...,._Table 1) . As a matter of . ballot as well, 43.8 per cent ed" vo~ in contrast to .(Misoffll<ottidwl th.,eclfkV"Itj fact, no one .from a. medium or of all votes cast compared with bibuted" votes related tO ·sucN=21 8m'aU depllrtment w a s nomi- 35.7 per cent for the COM- cess or failure on the fin a I nated as an Independent. MITTEE slate. But, as Table balloting. On the COMMIT99.9 99.9 IOCI.O TOTAlS Table ill shows that nomi- IV shows, the COMMITTEE TEE slate all "targeted" votnees were more likely to s I a t e was more sucoessful: ing accrued to the benefit of from large departments than ~lecting 10 of !ts 14 candidates its winning candidates. One can TABLE -IV they were to come from med- m contrast With 8 out of 18 _also see in the second column Nu'"**rot . ium-sized departments. 0 n c e for the CAUCUS slate. Tbe that unsucoessful candidates VOIH Votn!*" VOIH · nomjpated, however, t.he-re COMMITTEE s I a t e "lost" had many more "distributed" Caodldou didn't seem to be any relation- only 7.4 per cent of its votes votes than did sucoessful canCOMMITTEE SlATE ship between the size of a per- on unsuccessful candid,ates didates. The CAUCUS candi10 5v«Hdv\Condldot.. 1,354 :zu 10 135 son's department and the prob- compared with 19.3 per cent dates, on the other hand, did • 3S3 "Unt~>«•nlul Condidotft ability of bis electoral success. "lost" on the CAUCUS slate. not receive such selective and COMMITTEE SLATE, 1otol l:Z:Z 1,707 >5.7 10 171 Senators were elected from 11 An even more striking oontrast elfective, distribution of '"tarout of 14 departments. Curi- is in the average number of geted" votes. · The CAUCUS ously, small units got approxi- votes per Senator elected: 171 candidates had to rely more CAUCUS SlATE ISoin•oduiCondldot•• 1, 173 - 24.5 mately t b e i r proportion of votes per Senator for the COM- heavily on votes derived from 10 U~t~~o~a:•uf uiCondldol•• 921 19.3 nominees and their proportion ~ITT E E slate, contrasted ballots which assigned only one of final winners; this seemed to wJth. 262 votes peE: successful to four votes per candidate; [. CAucus SLATE, To1al 2,09.4 Ill 0 .1 be a function both of slating candidate for the CAUCUS thiB pattern was consonant 1-------....:..-+---+---+----+-=-:..:....--1-_.::~ 'Bullet System- r.. succeesfullr..=- uJ: r!.~~:~m=ha~o:' s~ "of .... ... ... rome ...... . . ........ '·' -- ......... . "' ,., ! INDEPENDEt:iT CANDIDATES ' TABLE I AFFILIATION WITH SLATE ACADEMIC RANK Department Size lUGE DEP.UTMENTS Full Associate Professor Professor Assistant Professor ......,.... ,1, Hull !<II ..., D. ICotUnJ'l t Polltt-p (SI Sd!Mid•rl51 I. Cohen tl fl HO!oi<OII I I" I Jvllon fl l lynn l221 Prvlti !SI Wolloc:e t231 ---------~---~-~-------------... _ 121 . .lotcol" l ..n- 171 ~~ ....... 1 12.51 91 ~ ~::.ca;:• 1 Sfthter ll l Hovron l Jvlion ly nn Modlno · P,.v J" Cotlen,l. ,..,.,..., IND EPENDENT CANOID.t.TES, Toto! 11.0 176 9~ ,,. 20~ TOTAlS: Svc.uadvl CondldoliH 3,05-4 1.726 63.9 36.1 21 145 Uruua:euf11l Condiclot•a All CANDIO.&.TES 4,.710 100.0 21 221 D . lot~l n Schn•ldoo• 91 114 TABLE V GrHnbkllt 131 f ....kbotl JJ I ~;=~Ill ~:= g,l l-• ~~'::~:! lSI ,t./len lorbe• l•lcnc.o lve•l.kl ~.;•kbon ~:~~., ~~~~ ~~7., HoYor\o · s-thwlcl ...... P1ond _ -----------~~-------~-----eo. ...., Fl.._-nl• .. St•in l"ow.tlllll $M'Inl61 ,., ....... Ebert t171 "fl.erot~ .......u ...... ---~c-.::':~,..~-=.-:.:.·.:::·.::::~=:.:.-::..":,::.'~bolot ._c-...... .._ ...............-~,..~~~~~ 37 .0 0 .0 CAUCUS SLATE • 8 Successful Candtdates 10 Unsu~essful Ca~~tes . 21 .3 v-oenved fyom Balots Aoalgnlng 1 to 4Yo- per C._nclldote 30.3 51.5 29~3 33 .0 49.5 ,c INDEPENDENT CANDIDATES 3 Successful Candidates · 7 Unsuccessful Cand idates' AU CANDIDATES A-1111ePer- ~.::!- .. COMMITTEE SLATE 10 Successful CandK:Iates 4 Unsuccessful Candidates AI], Successful Candidates All U'l'"JCCOSSfuJ Candidates ........_.., .......... ._..,...,..,Mr(.:. .. it..u""".rn.y "'~ "'JNOff'fM)f:Nr ' ~·n. coMid.t..... lto - - • Aver.ag8.Per- centage of C.nclld.tes· Votes DeriVed _ !Tom S.llots Ceotlng 21. Vo- f<l!' Single C.nclklotn ----------------------------- 'f•-1• lJ Hull Porltt-p Independent Pr••' Ofl ·woiloc• P•••tot~l2 t ~j Caucus 527 P...b Moo llngl61 ~ C Committee ..., 3Sua:nafu1Condidoln 7Un•uc.c••du1Condldot•• 17 .6 37.0 33 o5 · 34.7 34.1 . - - 1i1.2 , 27.7.· 29.5 44.937 .2 ..... if, ·. �One Idea for Amherst Blends tTown & Gown' It may DeYer be built this the pro.ie!cted mile-Jooc campus plarmeni of the Am- spina bent campus are studying the 'lbotJsh inlegrated with autoconcept or an urban-rural in- mobile and public transportaterfaoe between the new cam- tion systems, the area would pus and the new community be scaled for "pleasant walkpropoaed for COIIStruction im- ing_" It would be a city in the mediately 8djaoenl . .country- "a denae coooentia'The ptan ·IIOUDds like every- tion of housing and serviC81 man's. dieem ol a city, a utopi- that preserves zones or open an world · where campus and land, playfields · and w o o d s community are one. It would reached by foot and bicycle be tbe last pt.., ·or the new paths around tbe lake to retain campus to be OOD8Iructed, if it the fleedom or rural living." gains approval from tbe State Mixing countryside and agencies concemed, tbe Urban urbsn cultural opportunities, Development Corporalioli, the the community would aJao mis New York Donnitory Author- psople. "Students, faculty, ity and the State University married students, some emConstruction F'wld as well as ployees and children" would SUNY itaelf. ' ·•freely coexist and int.erminAs reported iii a recent issue gle" in a setting "both peya.. of ArchUectural Rerord maga- ically a n d socially unstratizine, tbe aim ol the concept, lied," An:bit.ect 'Thompson IIIIY"being deYeloped by Benjamin 'The architect proposes four Tbompaon Asooeiates, Cam- types of buildings: 1. commerbridge, Mea, is to mis living, cial, instructional and student Jeaminc and cammercial func- activity buildings; 2. 16-26 story tiona in tbe "opirit ol _ . . a ~t towers; 3. 2.'1 story community ol livinc psople, ~~~~ or row bo.-, and not just (in) a deadly chain 4. 6 story parking garaaes_ · .of isolated buildings on a bullConstruction nn this pt.., dozed iita." 'The ...,. would be . or the Amberot deYelopment deYeloped alonpide tbe IIIIID- ·would not becin until aometime made Jake DOW ~. C111181ruct- b e - 1976 and 1980, accorded ... tbe .... ~ the alii ol in; to t,be plan_ way but ~ ......... - - - . . . . . , "'""""'- I a - In t h o - - Folklllllw tho ........ af t h o - - - . . . . . . . _ - - _ , ......... - - - . . - - ~ ,_ ....... - t h o principal ...... ... t h o - - af tho Uttlen .,......_~a · (1) .,._,..., II'!' .... (to tho left af tho lit tho af tho main -> - aplnaaftho--~--a-mall--(2)-aNal._ facility (3)_ Tbecampuamall _ _ _ ... t h o _ af tho cam- plan, _....,. a ba-thoMW--tho-.,..af tho campua.. n. mal be a _.. platy, . • . . . . _ a f - - . - . . ....... - -- ( 2 )that. -..., faculty. n. .- - · a ........ ... " - to tho - "' -.... fnlm brldpa. on tho dlapnloiiJ tho tho ca,.._ '""A andlhore vlalble and ac· frD!:n tho camp!la, _lt . be - m e OfiOUih ~ ............ - - ........ to ...... Tbe · major otruc;tu.. af tho be an Inn af 100 mama. Around tho 1m be _ , and and round- - - . lndudi. . a af ,.._ --.(1) -- - .qua,.·- -nmem.. n.-. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ....,__-for -.,..s _,... be Its-- an - - - lnduda • . , - a It- playpound - · (3) . ·The :.4merican Dream World-wide Threatens Ecological Choos "Planet Earth cannot alford many more psople, if all of us insist on the level ol amuence and technology wbidl we take for granted in the United States," Dr. C b a r I e s 1LV. Ebert warned lh the concluding spMCb at the ~ Symposium, "'u:r ·:Environment :!: 125, At the GJ:oEroads," beld on campus ~ week. · "'lbe signs ,of an ecological diaast.er ..., clearly visible today," be aaid. but mankind still may moe- hii fate. Within ·• few years, howewr, "we will tum."reach the point . of . no · If beca~a ol ",.., unt..rable &f10IIIDCI!, icnonmce or self1slmeas, <->choose to cJ... our minds, - Jrill condemn the future ,.._.tion to ~ ~ and will pw the ..,...u-1 II!P for global .iuicide,• Ebert a8ld. - 'The actin~ dean ol Undergraduate 8todiell and c:beirman ol U/B's ~t ol Geogiapby based his warninc on sevenl factor&-tbe Malthusi- ·an propbecy of "gigantic in- nihilale man before be has a evitable famine," the massive cbance to starve. "It is simply world population increaae of ludicrous" to expect that man · 70 million people par y e a r, can survive, on an ever-larger Overaowded and dilapidating scsle, the teclmologicsl develurban concJomerationS, an ever- opment of the past 30 yearo, . u.cr-mg avalancbe or ~ be ssid and the deterioration ol air and Although vast areas of the water supplies. . planet are ' 'empty" and untouched (huge areas of humid 6 _ , "' 2000 World population is spiral- tropicsl 1an<!s such 88 the Amazon Basin, the arid deserts inc dramatically, Ebert noted ---.from 250 million at the time and tbe arctic: North), Ebert holds that tbi!se areas are "toof Christ -to 600 million in 1648, 1 billion ilt the end of tally UJISl!itable for agricultural products," despite the promthe 19th century and 3 6 bil · t- ise or modem technology. Tolion today_ With• tbe • day, only about 12 per cent ,._tb rate ol about 2.1 per of tbe earth is -.aiiy Wider cent per year, he predicted cultivation, be said, and "bow "tbe _.:inc outlook is thet ourplaDetwillbaveto~ · much more can be turned into prodUctiVe I a n d" remains a a population ol about 6 billion by the year 2,000." EichtY- ~ . fi.ve per cent or this increBse 'The U/8 poip'apber said will come in tbe underdeveJ, that the - t 81'881 ol prooped countries ol I:atill ""-- duction a n d population will i<:a, Asia and Afriea, be. said. _primarily have to alllure -the While the ~ ol foa!l- further ~ 'The stulfa is crave,·enouch, Ebert is not "great frontiers of-virgin - 8IIQ'IIIIt.ed t h a t ·other popula- tands, but to increaae agricultion-related problems may an- tural productinn tbrouch cham- istry and plant development" monoxide, 7 million tons ol Aoother t r e n d which di&- nitrocen oxideS and over 12 turb6 Ebert is the increasing million tons of hyd.rocsrboos percentage of total population are spewed into the air each which has crammed itself into year by our automobiles; the cities of the world- By the • 30 million bottles and cans year 2000, 60 par cent or the are dumped on our tandacspe world's 6 billion psople will every day; . live in urban cent.ero. For ex• Each American generates ample, studies indicate t h a t 4.5 pounds of garbage a day Pakistan alone w i I I have to for a total national eolid waste house an additional 10 million .product ol 330 billion pounds in her cities. And yet, Ebert eech year. notes, it is urbanization and With only 6 per cent of the the accompanying industrializ.- _ world's psople, the U.S., Ebert ation whlch may "spell eventu- said, manages to consume 40 al doom," tbrouch unbelievable par cent of the world output demands on raw materials and of natural resouroes, not countenergy and an almost itu!ur- ing food. And tbere is not presmountable mass of waste prod- ent on earth enough water to ucts. produoe food '' s u i t a b I e to · American standards" for the American wpresent world population_ On the latter ClOWit. Ebert Yet, Ebert warned, the rest cited these statistics from tbe of the world has ita sights on American e>:perience: the "American n.-n." " We • In 1900, the burning ol must be Jess and &bancoal in this nation produced 3 dnn our ~~renee for billion tons ol carbon diazide materialistic values," be urged, each year; the figure may ex- "if we are to save the earth ceed 50 billion tOns by 2000; from decay and eventual ex• 6.8 millioo tons of carbon tinction.'' ......,..v �-~~ 4 _., __ ! \ t~ 4--'\.!l~ ~~- 2S, U1J Criterion-Referenced Grading: Its More Ethical,~ 88distic By J . RONAW GENTILE In his inaucural adciNE on February 16, 1971, President Ketter reminded all of us that teaching was the primary responsibility of the faculty of a univt!ISity. I hope that this occasion will spark each member of the university community to evaluate current practices and improve them. With this goal in mind, I would like to present a point of view on one of the integral parts of teaching as we now know i~ the practice of grading. An analysis of grading practices -is critical for at least two reasons: first, because much of !be way students spend their time learning in a given course is determined by tbe grading procedure of the instructor; and aecorld, because the way in which grad in g is presently handled, probably by upwards of 90 per cent of the •faculty at this and every educations! institution in tbe country, is atrocious. 'The traditiori&J and m o s t widely used grading system is one in which the instructor evaluates tbe students by dif· ferentially ranking or grading them on the basis of their differential perfoi'mances, usually on a test or paper. Thus it is not unusual for the instructor to give midterm and final examinations; to combine · the two scores for each student in some way to·.arrive at a final course average; and," on the basis of tbe distribution of scores on this final average, to decide which students should receive grades of A, B, C, or whatever. Sqch a procedure is tech· nically known as norm-referenced testing since any single pengp's score is interpreted in terms of tbe scores of tbe other students-tbe norm. I prefer tbe term competitive testing for this procedure since one student is forced to compete with another in order to be stamped with the instructor's and society's seal of approval. Competitive Grodlnc Is Unsound To b.e blunt about it, comPetitive grading f.roctices are sadutU:, unethico , skllutU:oUy unsound, and irrelevant to tlu! course objectivea. Competitive testing is, first of all, sadistic because it pits one student against another, ~ttingupa situation in wbich cooperation among students is risky. It en· courages cheating wbenever the probability of being caught is low (which is usually always when tbe students are ingenious, wtuch is also usually always), and it probably contributes to the loos of )ibrary boob and jouma1 page8. Some people might prefer to think of these evidences of competition as providing iiicreased motivation to study hard. I am convinced that they ina-ease motivation to find ways to beat tbe system, but I doubt that tbe~ r e s u It in ina-eaaes in learning courae ODIICBPIL E-. il com titive testing did increese :Otivation, it is s t i 11 sadistic because it iS baaed on the assumption that everyone cannot or should not su..-1 in the course-that is, achieve the agreed u p on objectives. Thus the instructor is telling each student who does not receive tbe highest grade that he is not as good as tbe other students. · This is also where the ethics of the pi-ooedure enter, though it is more apparent if you think of tbe effects of competitive testing at the elementary schop\ level. Each student has a rigllt to succeed in a course. In elementary school, society expects each child to succeed in various skills such as the three R's, cooperative play, etc. In college, students pay for the privilege of gai ning- knowledge, skills, or degrees. At eitber enil of tho) continuum the end result should be the student's success in these goals. In a competitive system, however, any time one student succeeds, at least one otber studen t fails. Teachers do not have the right to play God and decide who should and should not be successes in life. Even . were they competent to make such judgments, making them is not part of their job, which is to help and encourage eoch student achieve tlu! objectives of the course. More on this later. 89 ... 90 'The third point about competitive testing has to do with the grades of students which are d e r i v e d from the test scores. Distributions of test scores have been the subject of a great amount of research by scholars in the discipline of educational and psychological measurement Many concepts could be invoked from this field to support an argument that most tests constructed by instructors have major llaws, one of the most ~rious being that tbey provide unreliable measures. HO\\Iever, it is not neces. sary to argue tbe statistical unsoundness of competitive grading practices on such esoteric points. Even il tbe instructor's test were technically aound and perfectly reliable - which no test i&-any ditferential grading or ranking of students on tbe b a s i s of the test scores would still be an arlJitrary process. It is arlJitrary whe~r the scores are raw, converted, normalized, standardized, o r otbe~. It is arlJitrary because at almost any c u to f f point tbe score which falls into tbe area receiving one grade is not significantly different from tbe cl~t score falling into tbe area receiving an adjacent grade. 'The finer the diacriminatioos in grading, tbe more arbitrary tbe process. Thus, if an instructor decides that a acore of 90 per cent correct will earn an A, but 89 per cent will earn a B, be has arlJitrarily made eiREPORTER, .. ;,_._ _ _ -- ,........_r=~""-otu.,._ r t ~~:-·.:::·:ut::'.:! ~-: 1!:1 213, 2ltJ ':,.~ ~~ ( , . _ 2127), . waru:r A.. RCifJfLAND .r~~o ._....,.., r. JIOUIIT MAJU.BTT ....... ~n~. .--. . ·- - Art..,~ JOIUI· A.. cz.puraR SUSAlf oauJfli'OOD arvDa/117' urAUt:S ZDIT'OR: s.... ~ ~ ~~.L,.-;.!i, ~ a-yr .PIIOI'OOitU"'z ..,_, £. ~ ~ -.urnsr' - B._ B . ... - ... u..... ~ • a..,..,..._., Robwf -:. s. not to place ~ on tbe side of 'thooe who · have reacted ao strongly .against tbe evila of these procedures 1o have gone to the opposite extreme-the extreme of no assei!SIDeDt of learning. By tbe argument in tbe last few paragraphs it can be seen that assessment of what has been leiuned is an integral part of tesching. Without it, teaching ca nno t be claimed to have occurred. Tbus, s ome assessment of whether each student has attained the objectives is necessa ry, al· though tests are not the only way of assessing t h i s. Too many, especially in some of the free s c h o o I movements, have abandoned assessment entirely. While this is a neat solution to the problems of sadism, unethU:o/ity and statistical unsoundness which I raised, &lld often has the added attractions of letting students participate in the establishment of objectives, we cannot c I aim that tesching has occurred until assessment of tbe learning reveals that the objectives have been mel Some may argue that learn· ing has occurred even if · tbe objecti have not been attained. and tbey are probably correct. However, learning iS almost a oontinuous process and does not need a tescher. Th~ if you want to justify yourself as a teacher, you must The Reporter ~ on this pop demonstrate that what you to provide • forum for the ex- taught to, a given student was chanp of views on • wide vorlety learned by him. of the Issues fadng the academic If neither tbe competitive ascommunity . We welcome both seSsment nor nonassessment approaches to grading is · appositions pepers •nd letten •• spoce permits. propriate to euellen~ teaching, what is? As I see it, tbe answer Responses to this and to all View· points are - - t., the editor· lies in what is called criterionreferenced or mastery testing. :~~~ to~bll~ed The procedure . involved is so named because each .student is opoced pops. con evaluated in mlation to the course objectives taken as the criterion, and he must demonteacher who engages in such strate t h a t be has mastered practices is not even doing his these objectives. This means job: that is, the whole practice that each student is judged of testing and grading competi- solely in relation to theSe pretively is irrelevant to the pro- established c r i t e r i a (which cess of teaching. again could have been deterTeaching is an activity which mined by tbe student, the incannot be divoroed from learn- structor, or both) and ind&ing. To parap~ Dewey, we pendently of tbe performance should laugh at a salesman of any other studenL It also who said he sold many items means that until a student has when no one bought any. 'The I earned the material, be is analogy to learning is perfect: merely in tbe process of learnil any student has not learned, ing. Students who take Ianser tbe teacher has not taught him. than others to learn should not It is irrelevant to that student be stigmatized, but should be il other students have leamed. belped to learn. (Often it is We can say that the teacher poosible to have otber students was successful in the case of assist them since cooperation those who learned, but we must will not harm anyone's class also say that he failed in the rank. ) ·Individual differences in case of those who did not rate of learning, of course, will learn. Of what use, then, is a still exist, but from the standrank ordering of students from point of the instructor they are best to worst in performance? unrelated to his pwpooe What tbe instructor needs to namely, to have each student determine is those students · achieve the course objectives. who have achieved tbe course You StiU Have Gledlng objectives and thooe who have The perceptive reader will not. For thooe who have not, have noted that criterion-refertbe instructor needs to teach enced testing does not elimithem so that they achieve the nate the arlJitrary process of objectives. Why else are fac- grading, sinoe you still have a ulty members being paid to pass-fail cutoff and, wherever teaCh? you ~t that cutoff, there is For thooe who would arsue likely to be a nonaignifieant that .businesaes, industry, and difference between tbe scores graduate schools depend upon most adjacent to il In this tbe clasS rank of students, I kind of a grading system bow11rgue that is ioo bad. It ill not ever, there is"nothing malicious the teacher's job, but tbe aelec- about the arlJitrary nature of tor's (employer or school), to the cutoll This is because each devise ways in which to ae1ect student 18ts other opportuni. students for t h e i r positiooa. ties to demonstrate that be has 'The 800Der tbe schools pit out achieved the objectives a n d of the ~ of maintaining ~. ~ is _not stigmatized as competitive permanent record infenor. l8 a1ao much easier files (which aeem indestnJct- for 1.\le It instructor to a v o i d ible and available. to almost being defensive about his asanyone but tbe aludent), the - t teclutique, to admit to betlllr. its arbitrarineas a n d to his No~Noh u m a n frailties in ll8&ing Having - t a d my ....;. aome other person's kllowl..,y.a India.-! grading pro- edae. aDd discuao the maflrial ~ I want to be careful with the student to come to this deeiaioD, since in point of fact there is no reliable difference b e - . a score of 89 and 90. In fact, for most tests there is probably no significant difference b e - . scores of ao and 90. In a statistical ~. scores which are not significantly different from one anotber should be considered to be equivalent, and students who receive thooe scores should be considered to have learned the material equally well. In case we have aome nonbelievers on this point, I recommend that the Reporter invite some statistical expert from this faculty to describe the conditions under which adjpcent scores receiving different grades could be .considered to be significantly different, and thus provide us with a ration· al, non-arlJitrary procedure for competitive grading. I predict that, in practice, tbe distribution of scores necessary to sustain the obtained rational procedure will nc.ver occur. 111'1!levont to Toachlna All of the above reasons are sufficient in and of themselves to warrant the immediate (and even retroactive, if it were pos. sible ) cessation of competitive grading practices. Nevertheless, to add insult to injury tbe GVIEWPOINTS ::f.,. -... II~ . . . - . t u to :"'~~ study would some mutual The single most important criticism of criterioo-refereo"'lll aBSe88Diellt techniques is thilt you 1.-1 to establiall criteria or behavioral objectives for the course. For many couraes this is no problem, especially il tbe subject matter is logically organized into sequences of material, each level of which is necessary as a prerequisite for understan~ the next level The criticism is more cogent ior courses in which creative products or novel aolutions to problems are tbe goal. In these cases, by definition, you cannot state a strict behavioral objective ahead of time. Now consider a class in which each "tudent is pwsuing a different creative project as described. Usually tbe student (in consultation with tbe instructor) establishes his goal- what he expects to gain from the experience. How, then, should each student's progress toward that criterion, or tbe product that results, be evaluated? Only Reasonable Recourse 'The way it s h o u I d most certainly not be evaluated is through some competitive procedure for tbe same reasons as given above, plus tbe additiona l reason that there is no reasonable way to compare performances which have different objectives. Should the student's work not be assessed? Nonassessment is reasonable only if the instructor is willing to take no credit for guiding the student's thinking, encouraging his intereSt, etc., in which case tbe instructor is superfluous to tbe prOcess. 'The only reasonable recourse, it seerps to me, is for the inslfficter lind ·alud!mt to .Stablish evaluative criteria as tbe project evolves. In practice this would involve student-faculty conferences in which tbe instructor gives tbe student feedback at various points in the special project. In this way tbe asaeasment process becomes an integral par\ of tbe learning-a-eative process, which is as it should be. Though the critena are not stated in pr&<!Stablished behavioral terms, tbe process is still very much criterion-referenced or, il you prefer, goaldirected with evaluative feedhack from tbe instructor. One final P?inl Many will dismiss tbe 1dea of criterionreferenoed . . _ t because of tbe greater amount of work it .requires to develop such a system, especlally for large c~. Such procedures have b e e n sumessfully developed, but tbey do require more work, at least initially, than either no PB9PSB'D9"t or competitive .._,~How­ ever, no one ever claimed teaching to be easy. More important, euellence in te.:hing will continue to be in tbe same short supply as it is - t l y unless faculty members adopt aome variation of criterion-referenced 8EIIe38lnellt procalural. Center On Its Own 'The Jeff..- Education Center, which was founded ·un· der the all8pices ol U/ B in 1967, is now fuDctioning independently of tbe Univenity. 'II will be lldministered by mem· bers of its aurtOUIIding community. 'The move was mquested in mid..January by tbe board of directors of ·the Center, whO in· dicated that tbey had fOUDd alternate 80Wa!8 of (u n din g. "'Their action ia in keiii>inl "th the intent of Title I of Higher Education Act of 1965, the aource of tbe oo;,inal grant. 1: �· - zs. . GREPORTBR::, . ..' ..: 1911 Mas/ers'Seeins The LastWJrd on Set, • •, ButHopes Soon rTo f3e 6ut ofStyle' -By SUZANNE METZGER ....... SIMI Dr. William H. Masters was . immediately eocircled by medical .students and bombarded by questions during the coffee hour following his claasroom lecture at the Medical School on Friday, Maicll 19. Masters, . ~~ :1':: :.=.: - and doesn't even want his ·books to· appear in paperback, declined to have a formal press ccmference. Queries were fired at him in disconnected a r r a y, ranging from tl..- concerning courses in sex taught at his home base, Washington University Medical School, ' tO questions on ho111081!!luality and on the mechanics of female orgasm and male potency. Sometimes Masters referred the questi0oer to his text on human sexual response, or said, 'Til discuas that in my lecture tonigbL" Most of the time, his responses were immediate, programmed by years of observation and study. His amazingly large green eyes stared down the inte tors, punctuating the defW'fv'e quality of his statements. It wasn't that he was cold or distant; he was very busy, f!lPid in deliveril)g the answers. Even his replies of "I don't know" -.ned the school, but, he adds, it must be in all three. "There is nothing that teaches about sex ball so much as Pop patting Mom's fanny as he walks by her in the kitchen. Obviously, she loves it, and the kids watch and say, 'Boy, that's for me.' That's sex education as it can be done in the home.'' Presently, the clergy treat.; more sexual dysfunction problems than any other group, acrordin~ to Masters, followed by :,S:{ wW.~ ~"= last V(Ord-he is interested in progress towards more knowl- :ll\"b..hoo"t!:.~e~!;':l:'~ =~ 10 years. No MWal J.......,.ms . He provided facts as he's discovered them, not p a s s i n 11 Str.ldMtt IIUO:B,.._ ocheduled four months in advance;, Four new units (couples ) are taken on each week for treatment. The ~week, sevenday-a-week program, begins with an initial session lasting for two to two and one-ball hours, followed by su~t sessions of one or one and onehalf hours. There are physical and laboratory tests, history taking interviews, interrogation of both mates by the male and female ~,earn member, and roundtable discussions. Then, there. are all-important homework assignments-which in· volve gradual development from honest verbal communication and "sensate focus" experi'll'ces to consummation. Therapy is not goal-oriented, J'4astenl says. Things happen when there is no pressure to "p,roduce, perform, and achieve.' 'lbe patient lloesn't "have to do anything." Performance fears are removed. Masters ~epor ts that there has been "success" with twotbil'ds of theu patients. (It has been stated to be higher.) •.tecta wtth . . . . . . . . . woman, he never will be a man. '!bough he might perform well wid\ another woman." authority. A man with a very "How would you advise a healthy ego, he is not the least male partner who can't bring modest when _speaking on the his wife to orgasm?," inquired subject of his own territorial a future doctor. "I'd tell him to domain.......,._ bring his wife into the office." "'lbe sexual act is potential"What do you do about State ··ly the ultimate communication laws relating to sex'r' "Ignore between two people." Masters them." emphasw.i potentially. "Fifty . "Do you get into trouble?" per cent of marriages suffer "We haven't. We have litigafrom some sexual dysfunction," tion going now, but not related he estimates. He added that to sex laws." the marital problems of the disCurrent Work advantaged in our own society, Masters was asked about his and those of individuals in current work with homosexuals other cultures have not as yet and lesbians. Some wish to bebeen explored. rome heterosexual, he pointed Masters and his wife, Virout, while others don't want ginia Johnson, are dedicating to change, but just want to betheil' lives to eliminating the come orgasmic with the partproblem of sexual dysfunctions ner of the same sex. Patients -90. per- cent of which, says are not encouraged to change Masters, are of psychic origin if they don't express the deme and are most commonly manito. Masters says he's not yet fested in the non-orgasmic feready to publish findings, bemale, the impotent male or the cause the five-year follow-ups mare who,romplains of premaare not completed. ture ejaculation. "Is homosexuality caused by Theil' le8pi aPPJ'Of!Ch emsome childhood trauma?" Mastploys' nlile and female co-therers replied that to say it's apists who work through an ed- Nol!8rtlcularcaused by trauma is to say it's "What constitutes success?,'' · something abnormal. "HOIIIOucative-paymotbera~ proeM. olfering I! rap1d t.ro-week he was aslred. For one person it sexuality is not abnormal." He's might be achieving an orgasm in emphatic about this. It just any . ~-. .F01or another it might i.s---'t ezists. The Judeo-Cbri.&in inter- 6an tradition has ·ven it a bel c.n ""' during be achieving ~activity.'.lAboratory ob- . cowae. "We ~h the l_NI- negative moral vafue. · But, MWV~Jtliln pf the aaual act was tient "-'rccs any particular Masters ieminds, ~­ done by Masten IIDd Johnson goal. An orgasm is an or- ity occurs throughout the aniClllly in their pnliminary study. pllll." Much is left up to the mal k~nl[dOm and bas been tbe findinp ol ,which thw pub- patieats. U, after the two recognized throughout hist«y' llsbed in ibelr' lint book, Hu-- WMb, progress has not been "'s it more important for the made, Masters IIDd Johnson female to have an -cbment manSauat~Masters IIDd Jolmaall· do not give up IIDd refer the _couple to to her . . - in Older to enpuiJICirt to ln!at paycbiatric other sources . for help. They joy aes, tlwl it is for the Mastth gives an af~ but rather to canect consider that thm 'team has 8aual ciYafundion, -help open failed, not the . patients. Suc- r11'1118tive to this question. '"l'be up OOIDIIIIIDiell1 be t wee n ceeaful couples are fpllowed up female identifies more with her matB!I, IIDd tbeNby improve tbe with talepbone call__,__ ~th the total peraon _mmiat-relatioaoblp. "'s-the ~ related to the IIDd the total situation." r......-...~ .problem?, medical student . "''ben would you say a wo~ c:auples are Nferred Baked.. The partmr -may conto them by .~ or pbysi- .tribute to the problem, 11118c:lanL Appliamts are auefully ...ad MaslerL "If a man has came on st1on1 with, "' ·doll't time know what Jove Js!W ecremed, IIDd .,_ tab u.... ......, dlffk:ulty _ tbe which are- illtereetillg .t o ,.,.,.. "he attempts bitercourae with Masters achocates &ell: eduaays, 'You'll -~ says MalteiL Couplea are lben IUs wife and put on ali · ~ .list IIDd are ·l!e -a Jllllll!' tbell to thet cation in home, cburcb and "'moral judgments, l;pl!&king with =--=~ ~ ~ !.:lf.: ,_,.* male?" :anm:n .:io.t.::?"-~ roo she: • c \ ::n c~cal~~~~~ ~ least called upon for help is the me<!ical profession. The teaching of formal courses in sexual function is a recent development in medical schools, tllOugh one-third of the country's medical schools still offer no such couraes. Within the past decade, Masters points out, two-thirds of the nation's medical schools have included this in their curriculum. Previously '·universities have been afraid that the general public would not !lccept sex research." More Resardlers Neeclocl Washington UniverRity teaches a basic sexual function course in the second year. It also offers an elective series and a special three month fellowship, open to students from all over the world. The future of sex research, Masters feels, lies in the training of other male-female teams ~ on the Masters-Johnsou prototype. They can then · go all over the world to treat disorders. Presently about eicht or nine teams are being trained in SL Louis. They will be able . to d o both teaching and research. "It is important that correct material be taught correctly," Masters says. Arts & Letters Outlines Evaluation Procedures When a faculty member is reviewed by his department for tenure or promotiooal decisions, a standard procedure is followed in the Faculty of Arts and Letters, Acting Provost Thomas Connolly says. Review begins at the departmental level where three areas are traditionally examined These includa scholarship credentials, teaching ability and public service to the University. In evaluating these areas, each department uaes di1ferent standarda. Connolly says, and usually the individual does not appear at an evaluating seaaion, his record to ~ The case is voted on by the department and is · aent, with the """'"'mendations,. to the Committee ·o n Appointments, Promotion, and Tenure ol the Faculty of Arts IIDd Letter&.. The committee goes .,_ the _.•a dossier and 8ludies it in r e 1 a r d to the traditional three areas. Tbey look ..... three letlenl of rerommendatioll from I'8ClOIDized people in tbe appointee's field, IIDd two letters from Univwslty ~ outside the dapu1ment ·..aluating the penlllll's ....X. to the Uniwnlt)o. . Beginninc IMt • tbe iDdividual's te.cbing ~iY&­ , _ IIDd public -.ice are also I1IYieWed by tbe ==tion ol epecillc • . ... Is. The under evaluation is _ : r t o the committee by r!"hl: the department head. The appointee, while not invited to appear, is asked to submit ma• terials. He is also usually notified that the committee is considering the case. u both the department and Faculty committee agree that a person should be granted tenure or promotion the matter goes to the Presidential Review Board. U, however, both the F8!'u!ty committee and department deny changed status, the matter dies. ~ts between the findings of the Facility committee and u..- of the department or between the proyost and department, also C8ll8eB a review by tbe Pr.idential board The Presidential R e v i e w Board considers the .,.. as preeanted by the · ~t !Jeliil and provo8t and advi8M the preeident on its deciaioll. The preeident then mabe the final declaioD. U a facultY "*""- is unhappy With the preeident's d&cision he can appMi it ta the Eloecutive- Committee ol the Faculty Senate. A IIIJb.<lammlt.. tee ol the Eloecutive Committee ia drawn by Iota to ' the Cll88. u the faculty member is 8li1l cliMatialled with tbe decl8lon, it can ba appealed to the Slatewide SUNY Senate GrieYance c-mittee. An apjSial here .... suits in a ftnal deCision by the Cbancellor. �6 ~=t~r• ~ .. , .If-* 2S,1P11 '? Student Rules and RegulationS EDITOR'S NOTE: TheM Sill· d•lll RaJa and R•tulotioM for tile Sial< U.UU.nity of NW> York at . BM/fol<> wcn __ _.d bj th• Cowocii o/ tile U.UU.raity, May 20, 1970. They an publioMd /aon for tile firat IUM, for tile rocord and for nf•nnco. T/aoy tupplo- ':.,..~:::::..= ::•J':f:t:(jrft:~ Pro..U... of Srau.Oporot•d lutitutio .. of Stat< U.UU.roity of NftD Yori," a •toUIM'fl.t of the SUNY Boord of Trwt«o, publiolaod U. tho Reporter, Octobor 1, 1970. Tloo tut of tlaoee r<fu/4· tione ..- "1'f'(>l!H to tho Reporter by tho Dwwion of Swd•ltl A(,; oro tho - ~~,J",! 3.at-:f"u:!.:t"Wd - A university, especially a State Universfty subject to cxmstitutioual requiremeniB, must JU8llllllee students the rights which the society and its laws protacl An American university ,....,antaes its students these r¥its on a campus oniy by treating them as citizens of a larpr society. University disciplinary processes take appropriate ·action when student conduct directly and-significantly interferes with :be University's primary educational responsibility of insuring all members of its community the opportunity to attain their educational objectives in consonance with the institution's mandate. These resuJa· tions governing student behavior have been formulated to be reasonable and realistic fM all students. When a student has been apprehended for the violation of a law of the community, the state, or nation, it is the Uni· versity's position not to request or agree io special consider&· tion for the student because of his student status. It should be understood that the University have been afforded due process under the law. In summary, the University upects and asks for its mem· bers no greater or no less freedom or liberty tbsn exists for the persons in the society. The University's position, therefore, is not to request or agree to special consideration because of the status as a studenl The University will not. interfere with the law enfora!ment and other agencies. As part of its educatiOnal mandate, jt will be concerned about student rehabilitation. I. _8onor8l llulos ond ~ 1.00. All laws of the Board of Trustees of SUNY, City of Buffalo, Town of A m h e r s t, State of New York, and United States of America including but not limited to the New York State Pen a I Law, the New York State Vehicle and Traffic Law, and the New York State Education Law shall apply on the campus and shall be considered part of the Student Rules and Regulations. 1.05. All rules and regulations in these· chapters shall be considered as additions to the appropriate Board of Trustees, city, state, and federal law and shall apply to all students. 1.10. Any offenses arising out of any of the laws mentioned in sections 1.00 and 1.05 above shall be considered proper matters for adjudication before the appropriate university . disciplinary body. 1.20. There shall be no limit under these chapters as to punishment to be imposed, such punishment shall be at the discretion of the judicial body and shall be limited only by the rules governing the university disciplinary , bodies. cFor specific sanctions which may be in- ~-n~ta~~o~~ "fJ:: j~..,'j~~;{i~~ versity does not conceive of itself as a usanctuary'" for law breakets. The University has always been and should continue to be concerned that whenever students aie involved in lep] problems they be ade· quately advised and repre_sented by qualified counsel. Students who violate a local ordinance, or any law, risk the legal penalties proscribed by civil authorities. However, violation of law for which the student pays the penalty will not necessarily involve a violation of academic ·standards or rules of the University. The University or college cannot be held responsible for off-aunpus activities of its individual students. However, in cases involving violations of the law which occur on campus, the Universil)r may have to be con· cemed w1tb the aspects, which by their nature. adversely affect the University's education role. In any University disciplinary prooedure, one of the hil!'>est priorities of the UniverBlty is the safeguard of a student's Fourteenth Amendment rights to due prooess. Due process is DOt an evasive legal concept but rau- simply requires the rudi· mentary elements ol "fair play" in AltV adversary prooeeding. To thle end all UniverBitx disciplinary procedures will at least afford the defendant a clear statement ol the chsraes qainot him, and the nature ol tbe evidence upon which the c:tuua- are. based. Seoondiy, the clefelldant shall be giwn a fair hMring, be allowed to 0011· &oat and crGII&-f!UJilin wit- : a n d preioent his own pollition. evidence and 'explanatbL. Latly, no ·disciplinary action. will be taken unless the dlariee are proven beyond a railliiallble doubl The . ~ .,_, llldiCIIbid th.et if these ~ elalarlB ol "fair play" are ¥filled• tbe defendent will Bpdy.) versity sponsored functions that threoKens or endangers bealth and safety. 1.60. FALSE llEPOilTING. A person is guilty of falaely reporting an incident, when, m-ing the information reported, or circulated to be false or baseless, be causes such informatiob to be conveyed to any university or community authority. 1.85. DRUGS AND NAB.OO'I'lQl Possession without prescription of any narcotic or barbiturste drug, or of moet so-called ''pep pills•' and "tranquilizers" is contrsry to federal and/0< state law. Any student found to be in illegal possession of drugs must be reported to the appropriate civil authorities and is also subject to disciplinary ac· lion by the university. 1.90. DANG EROUS WEAPONS AND EXPLOSJY>& It is a violation of the New York' State Law and University Reguiatioll!l for a person to possess a rifle, shotgun, firearms, ammunition, fire. crackers, or explosives in or upon the building or grounds used for educational purposes of the university without Written authorization. This includes roman candles or similar combustibles or explosives. 1.95. GAMBLING. Gambling in any university facility is prohibited. II. Policies Roloted to FNedom of Exp111Silon 2.00. .ACADEMIC FREEDOM . The University supports the principle of academic freedom as a concept intrinsic to the achievement of its institutional gnals. This principle implies a trust in the integrity and responsibility of the members of the academic community. Samuel P . Capen, former chancellor of the University of Buffalo, who is remembered for the tradition of academic freedom be i!bple· - men ted during his leadership of the University, said in 1935: petition and, in the CBBe ol the residence balls, personal privacy in living areas is in· volYed.) / 2.10. PICKEriNG ,ANJI DEKON!miATIONS. In regard to oncampus student actions and demonstrations that tend to endenger life, public or private property or to violate local, state, or federal laws, each student will take the cxmaequence of his own actions as an indi· vidual before the law, as well as being referred to the Student Court and appropriate university disciplinary bodies. Any damage to public or private property must be assUmed' by thoSe legally responsible.> All members of a university community must share the responsibility for maintaining a climate in which diverae views can be expressed freely and without harassment. Dissent and differences are best ex· pressed at a university on a s:.a!:'.:rs~:.'r tbsn through The State University of New York at Buffalo has trsditionally supported the right of its students, faculty, and staff to peaceful protest. Always im· plicit ill the understanding thet demonsi.rators will not interfere with or violate the rights of others. It is the obligation of all to assist in maintaining order and to assure courteous reception of any campus speaker or visitor. The following pertains to the conduct of those members of ·the University community who feel compelled to express their dissent through picketing and other forms of demonstrstion : 1. Picketing or demonstrsting must be orderly at all times and should in no way jeopardize public order or safety or interfere with the University's progrsms. 2. Picketing or demonstrating must .not interfere with en· trsnces to buildings or the normal of pedestrian or vehicular traffic. 3. Studen ts involved in picketing or demonstrating may not interfere by mingling with organized meetings or other assemblies for the purpose of harassment, since this invades the rights of others fu 8B&emble and the rights of speakers to free expression. 4. Picketing or demonstrsting may not obstruct or physically interfere with the integrity of the classroom, the privacy of the residence halls, or the functioning of "the physical planl 2.20. LOrrEIUNG AND TBESPAS- 1.35. DISRUPTION. A person is guilty of disruption when be : 1. interferes with university activities; or 2. obstructs university activities. University activities include but are not limited to : teaching, research, administration, public services, functions. or other authorized activity programs on university premises. 1.40. UNAUTHORIZED ENTRY. A person is guilty of unauthorized entry when be enters into any university facility without authority. University facilities include but are not limited to the following : buildings, parking lots, athletic fields, and all ·• Acceptance by an institution of the principles of academic freedom implies that teachen in that institution are free to investigate any 1ubject, no matter bow much it may be hedged about by Ia· boos; that they are free to make known the results of their investigation and their reflection by word of mouth or in writing, before their c1aues or elsewhere; 1.50. UNAUTHORIZED USE. A person is guilty of unauthorized use when be uses any university facility without proper authority. . 1.60. KlSUSE OF UNIVERSITY OOCUllENT8. A P.,rson is guilty of misuse of university docu· menta when be: 1. forges, or 2. alters, or 3. uses without authority, or 4. receives without authority, or 5. poasesaes uhiversity dOCUIDeDts without authority. 1.65. BEGI8l'IIA'I'ION OF 9l'U· DENT ORGANJZATIONS. A person is guilty of violation of university policies when be violates university J!o1icies or resuJa. tiona cxmcerning registration of student orpnizations and uae of facilitles. 1.70. REA80NAJ1LE III!IQUE!IT OF A UNIYBIISlTY OFPICIAL. A person is guilty ol failure to com- tablished prejudices, and no mat- SING ON UNIVERSITY G.B.OUNDS OR ter bow miltaken they may ap- IN UNIYER8ITY BUILDINGS. Any pear to be in the ey.. of memben peraan not the parent or legal and friends of the 11111titution; thet guardian of a student in attendtheir continuanc:e in office will ance at the university who loitbe in all inltancoo roed by in or about the university the Prevailins ruleo of't:.ure and ers (building) buildings or grounds campus areas. ~th~~~P~ university officlils in the performance of their duties. 1.76. PlniiiCAl. AJIUII!8 AND HAllA8IDO:NT. A peraan is .lllilty of pby8ical aboa or tuument when bepb,fsicslly moor ' - ' - any individual or 'per80118 on ~owned or oootrolled pt'CJII8l'ty or at uni- ~fr th~be!:!ree.,; ::r~rre:!~ the grounds of their difference in their classes or elsewhere; that they are free u citizena to take part in any public controveny outside the institution; that no represaive meuuree, direct or indirect, will be applied to them no matter how unpopu..lar they ::;e~re.ttro:!:~oe~~ thet their ac:aclemic advencement will be dependent on their ocientilic competence and will be in !'0 wUe afl'ected by the popular. !ty or unpopularity of their opin- now without w r i t t e n permission 1rom the president, CWitodial or other person in charge thereof, or in violation of po&ted rules •ona or utterance.; that 1tudenta or resuJations governing t he in the inltitution are free, ineo- l18e thereof, shall be guilty of !:!e: ~':laW:':. ~ 'f:. quire into any llllbject thet inter- ..ta them. to o~ize diocuu.ion grou~ or etudy clubo for the oonaideration of any llllbject. ·and to invite to addn!oo them any o~er . they may cboooe; thet cenoorehip of student publicationa ohall be bued on p~ the 8llllle li1'0UDdo and ohall extend no further tbut thet exercioed by llf.._\!nitad Statee Poetal author· disorderly conduct. (Section 240.20 of the New York State Penal Law.) Resulations on each campus shall include the marmer by which campus visitations by non-<ltudents shall be developed in aOCO<dence with the Penal Law. Under "Section...240.35, a person is guilty of loitering when be loiters or remains in or about a school, coUece or universl_ty building or grounds, not having any reason or relationship involving custody of or reaponsibility for a pupil or student «'any~ legitimate reason for bemg there and no( having written . • !tom 2.05. PETITIONS, INDIVIDUAL. Any student has the right and privilefe to petition or disseminate infprmation on campus In the residence balls, studen~ must obtain permission !tom the appropriate Houae Council ~- individual or group pe- any autho~t the . titions can be circuiated same. ( Nota: The intent ·ha& DOt oo...; Under Section 140.05 a per· to ~ the individual's right to son is ~ ol ciiminaJ tres- paasing in the fourth degree when be knowingly enters or ~ UD1awfully . . _ prem- 18e8. 2.30. lllllOOilllB, UIIB OF. Students' records are ooofidential to be releaaed only to "f'PrDP.ri: ate faculty and administrative officers. Releeae ol auch records to any other college, prospec. tive employers, or governmental agencies, occurs only with the student's knowledge~ and cxmsent, or upon subpoena, unless material demanded by subpoena is legally priviJeaed or otherwise exempt from the process. ! The Office of Admissions and Records maintains this same policy concerning the release of student grsdes.) The university alao doeS not compile membership lisbi of stUdent organizations but the name of the President of each group and the Faculty Advisor are re.quired for purposes of use and reservation of Univen;ity facil ities. Ill . General Policies ond Proc:edu.......Stanclants of Student Conduct 3.00. ACADEMIC DISHONeJTY. The development of intelligence a n d . strengthening of morsl responsibility are two of the most important ailllll of education. Fundamental to the accomplishment of these purposes is the duty of the student to peiform all of hili required work without illegal help. Cheating on examinations and plagiarism (e.g. receiving or giving information on astiignments, papers, examinations; copying material without acknowledging the source ) are acts of d ishonesty for which the penalty may be expulsion from the university. All cases involving possible academic dishonesty are at present handled by the academic areas concerned. 3.05. ALCOHOUC BEVEJtACES. Alcoholic beverages are sold in Norton Hall by the Univen;ity Food Service under a license issued to the Faculty-Student Association. Sale and use in the building are governed by the New York State Alcobolic Beversge Law, the rules of the State Liquor Authority, and regulations established by the S tudent Union Act i v i ties Board. ( For speci(U: rul£s gov- erning Norton Union, see Sec- tum4.1JO ) Possession and use are per· mitted in the Residence Halls under policy established by the Inter-Residence Council · and resuJations voted by the resi· dents of each hall. , Rules governing the uae of · alcoholic beversges in NO<ton Hall and the Residence Halls are filed with and reviewed by the Alcobol Review' Board appointed by the President of the University. Perrniaslon for uae of alcoholic beversges.elaewhere on the campus may be' granted for special occasions by the AI· cobol Review Board (201 Har· riman Library) . 3.20. ENTIIIIPIIISI!:, STUDENT. Any pro~ -~ by students or orpnizations bearing the name of the university, must receive the off'lCial approval of the appropriate uni· versity authority before an· nouncements are made of such enterprises. _ • 3.30. UNPAID UN1VEII8lTY Ao- COUN'l'll. A student with unpaid and overdue university ac· counts will not be pmmitted to ze.resister for the following semester, nor will be be eJ!tiUed to receive ll statement or transcript of his credilll UDtil his in· ~ is '8etllea 'lbe uni· versity dOiB DOt act u a col· lectioft II&'III1CY for commercial · outside poupe ..- lqdlviduals3.«1. Dmft'lftCAftON CAJID. A otudent idoatificatlon card ( LD. _!md) is ·~ for �I , _.,. . _ . 2S, In.II • F i• F•r: -~ ~ student at the univwsi.ty early In the fall - . and validated after spring ..,.;.tmtioD. 'lbe LD. card &erWI8 as ofticial idaDiification .. a State Univmsity of New YO<k at Buftaio student and entitles the owner to library privilepa. Upon pa.yment of fee tbe valldated LD. card will permit admission to bome athletic eventa and c:ampus cultural eventa, ~ • activit.!." student sored and ~: ClliiiiiU8 student discounts. LD. cards are NON-TRANSFERABLE. Cuds which are used illeplly will be confiscated and turned.,_ to tbe 0Hice of Student A1fainl to be relumed to tbe student. Studenta accuaed of leodinl their cards to otbers or using another's card will be brought before the Student Ju- ~~~:"~tL~i times. (In case of !01111, a student should obtain a new card from the Inslnlctional Communications Center, Room 1, Foew Hall, Friday from 12:003:00 p.m.) "A $1.00 chsrge is made for replaoemenl of Bu&lo TraffiC Court. Univwsi.ty cbarfles - IDIIY be &&- ' foe the towing of illegalJy parl<ed Yehicles. 7, LitJbility. 'The University accepts no liability for los& or damaae to " motor vehicle or its contents. 3.55. ABANDONEII VBBJa.1111. A motor vehicle sball be deemed to be abandoned if left for more than seven ~· In one spol 'The vehicle sball be dispoeed of In a<=rdauoe with tbe taw. 'The last tegistered owner of an abmdoned vehicle sball be liable to tbe university for tbe cost of removal, storage, etc. 3.60. CHANGE OF ADDRESS. Each student is required to keep Admissions and Records Informed of his mailing address and any chanses tbereol. IV. - 4~ HoW - Rules =..:.~o advertising material in any form may appesr on the exterior surface of Norton Hall, including entry BuiWo are permiUed 'in Norton Union. · 2. Beer will be sold in tbe . Rathskeller only f r o m the hours of 2 :00 p.m. until closing. 3. Alcoholic beversges m a y be served in tbe Tiffin Room dtuing its hours of service. 4. Alcoholic beverages JD11Y be served in deSignated areas in Norton Hall only at events · cstered by Food Service. 6. Alcoholic beverages purchased in the Rathskeller, Tiffm Room, and rooms for cstered events, must be consumed only within ·t hose rooms. 6. 'The pooeession or consumption of alcoholic beverages in the bowling alleys and pool . room is prohibited. . 7. 'The possession or oonsumption of alcoholic beverages in ,other than designated areas in Norton Union is prohibited. 4.20. CARE AND USE OF FACILfTIES. Proper care and use of furniture and equipment is re-quired at all times. No article or equipment belonging to Norton Hall, such as furniture or pictures; may be moved or taken from the building, including the Terrace, except by special permission of the Director's Office. Furniture may not be moved from one room to another without specific permission from the Operations Office, Room 115. Animals are not permitted in the building at any time. ways. Literature and publications, such as bulletins, slingers, newsletters and the like, may be distributed in the building if sponsored by a recognized group, unless the Publicstions Board rules otherwise. All private groups wishing to advertise or sell any merchandise for students, faculty or alumni, must receive advance permission from tbe D irector or Associate Director of Norton Hall. 3.50. PARKING .REGULATIONS. 1. VehU:k Registration. Each student who !~rives a motor ve-hide on csmpus must register each vehicle. During class registrstion there are severallocstions set "P and appropriately identified for this purpose. After claas registrstion, the ve-hicle may be registered at the Security Office or at the Office of Student Accounts. Each stu4.10. ALOOHOUC BEVERAGES, dent shall be bound by the ALOOHOL BEVERAGE CONTROL posted and published traffic LAW. All provisions of the New regulations. He will be held York State Alcohol Beverage responsible for all traffic vio- Control Law and rules of the lations committed on csmpus State Liquor Authority apply with any car, motorcycle, or to Norton Union and the State other. self-propelled vehicle reg- University of New York at istered in his name. A oopy of Buffalo. Special a t t e n t i o n the oomplete State University should be "pilyed to the followof New York at Buffalo Ve-- ing regulations: hide Regulations should be ob1. Any person who misreptained during class registrstion resents the age of a minor peror from the Office of Student son under the age of 18 years Accounts or the Campus Secur- for the purpose of inducing the ity Office. sale of any alcoholic beverage, 2. Permits. All students are as defined in the Alcohol Bevexpected to obtain at no charge erage Control Law, to such miand affilt a permit for every nor, is guilty of an offense and vehicle parked on csmpus. Pos- upon oonviction tbereof shall session of a permit entitles the be punished by a fine of not holder to park only if there more than $50, or by imprisonis -available space in the allot- ment for not more than 5 days, or by both such fine and im· ted parking areas. 3. SpeciDJ Permits. Students prisonmenl <ABC Law, Ar· who need special parking con- ticle 5, Section 65-A) sideration for beelth reasons, 2. Any person under the age must apply for special permis- of 18 years who presents or ofsion from the Office of the Vice fers to any licensee• under the President for Operations and Alcoholic Beverage C o n t r o I Syslems, 139 Hayes Hall. Law, or to the agent or em4. Par/Ung Policy. Automo- ployee of such a licensee, any bile parking on the CBmJ>I!!l is written evidence of age which considered to be a pnvilege is false, fraudulent or not acgranted by the university. 'The tually his own, for the purpose adminlatration is aware that at of purchasing or attempting to peak periods tbere is a critical purchase any aloobolic beverahortaae of perking space and aae, may he arre3ted or sumis altempting to keep up with moned and be examined by a the beevy demands of a grow- magistrste having jurisdiction ing student and faculty pop- on a cbarle of illegally purehasulation as elliciently as fi- ing or attempting to illegally nanoes-and land permil In or- purchase any alcoholic beverder to make perking as equit.- ·aae. (Article 5, Section.65-B) able as ·poasiljle, an elfort is 3. No retailer sball permit or made 4D keep perking regula suffer to appear as an entertiono reaaonabl.8 and to enf~ tainer; on any premises lithem strictly. Each student is oensed for retall sale hereunder, expected to 'III'Ork out a- ached- any person under the age of 18 u1e of arrival at the campus years. Failure to restrain "'!"h which will allow him time to · a person from so ap~g find a 1ep1 par~ place. Ig- sball be ·deemed to constitute no...- of regulations is DOt permission. (Article 8, Section considered an .,..,._ for viola- 100, 2-B) aeii tion. 4. No person licenaed to 6. Parking is prohibited at alcoholic: beverqes s!Wl suffer all times on tbe roadways (ex- "'! penmt any_pmbling on tbe cept- as poeted), sidewalks, lioenl!ed P..,.,._, ?' sufftoer L"! laWDI, rr o u n d a, lalllla and penmtd~-~( • ......,_,_ ~ of the perking come ~·Y· ..r......, , ..__ 'The 1.lllivwsi.ty JD11Y tow Section 106, 6) , away Wlbicles. illep)ly -JOUiaed 4.16. ALOOH9fE ........_ ani! a -abup. HOIITOH BOUIIB COUNaL IIICU6. P"'"'""' Fina Gild Pmtll- LATIOHII. , tia. City of Bu1Wo perking L Only alcoholic ~ ticbta are -.ad. Anyone ~ from tbe licalaed wishing to appeal a ddoet must FSA .Food Service at tbe State arran,e for aucb tluoulh City Univwsi.ty of New YO<k at 8 r 4.25. CHECKING ABEAS. Books, coats and parcels should be checked in areas provided. This includes checkrooms and the special cafeteria chairs. Norton Hall does not assume the re-sponsibility for lost articles. A ~ ·Tbe ptymmt of ac!dltiona! tuitioll incuned by a part-time student u a nBIIt of adding a coune . . . _ . , t to the date of tbe chan1e of ..,patmtioll must be made on oourae. Additional ' - DillY be ..-aed for late ~ late payment, and i~ 6.10. TilmON CIIDIT. "When a student ,...;.ten it is llpBCifically undentood that b!i will pay . in full for all charps aaswried at tegistmtion. Failure or inability to attend claBa, formal or Informal withdrawal, or reduction in scbedule does Dot change tbe payment due oc mtitle tbe student to a refund. However, if a student formally resigns. changes from fulltime to part-time, or on a part.time basis reduces his scbedule by directly notifying the Office of Admissions and Records within the flfSt four weeks of a regular (not summer) semester, he will receive a tuition credil In such cases, tuition only will be prorated. This credit can be applied on the payment of tuition and fees for subsequent semesters or relunded at the Bursar's Office on request. 5.20. KILITABY IIEFUND. A student cslled to active duty in any branch of military service during a regular semester may receive a refund upon preaentation of his active duty orders to the Office of Student Accounts. 5.30. PENALTIES. No student is eliJible to receive a degree, certif1cste of accomplishment, or honorable dismissal until all charges due to the University or to any of its related divisions 4.70. RECREATIONAL AIIEA RE- are paid in full, and all UniverSTBICTIONB. Card ptaying, chess, sity property has been returned The Coordinator of Student Activities talso tbe Director of Nocton Hall) with the . approval of the Vice Piesident for Student Affairs, has the preroptive of limiting any event taking place in Norton Hall to studenta and farulty of tbe University because of'l"raffie control, scheduling and related problems. Only recognized groups are allowed to reserve meeting rooms. 4.60. P08TEII8. All posters, announoements, signa, etc., for the bulletin board must be submitted to the Operations Office, Room 115, for approval _and staff signature. Poster making, art work, etc. is restricted to Room 307. Material posted will be discarded after event unless bold is requested. 4.65. III!IOOGNmOH OF GROUPS. When a group i3 recognired, it has the privileges and use of the facilities which aooompany recognition. For a group to be recognized, it must officially register with the Coordinator of Student Activities, listing tbe names of ita current officers and must ~uenUy submit a constitution to the Student Coordinating CoJlDcil. It must also have an approved faculty advisor who is either a fulltime member of the faculty or a full-time -professional staff member. Final recognition can be given only by the Student Coordinating Council. ,Norton Hall house privileges may be granted for a silt-week period by the Student Association and the Norton House Committee while recognition steps are being taken. TIES. ~ld~da~t ~~o=~~nisd.:;:: ~~i~ ':,theJ,~d': ter. ' 4~30. COUNTER TABLEs. Tables may be reserved by recognized student groups in the Lobby areas. Amplification systems may not be used Ol! the first floor, or the basement. 4.35. DECORATIONS. Plans for any room alterations (such as wall filttures, add itional fumi· ture, drapes, or curtains) should be made in consultation with the office of the Business M an a g e r of Norton Hall. Scotch tape may be used to attach material to any glass surface. Masking tape may be used on any other surface in the building. Decorations rosynot be nsiled, taped, glued, or attached to floors, walls, or furniture inside ·or outside of the b u i I d i n g. Organizations must furnish their own supplies and remove deoorations within 24 hours after an evenl Organizations will be held responsible for this task. 4.40. EUGIIIILlTY FOR ACTIVI· Full time students in good acsdemic standing are eligible to participate in activities. 4.45. FOOD. Food and beverages may not be taken from food areas to other areas of tbe building, even from one food service to another (such as Rathskeller to first floor cafe-teria). . 4.50. HOURS. Building hours are poeted. Announcementa are also rnsde prinr to cloeing. Loit.ering in the building is not allowed after c I o s i n g hours. Special permission to remain in the building after hours should be approved by tbe Night Manager on duty, for immediate .,_gencies, and from the 0perations Off"Ice in Room 116 for advance approval n.e Millard FillmOre Room- will be used aolely as a public eating area b e - the bours of 1Q:30 a.m. and 1 : 30c:~ tluouch Friday. of the set-up .-18 of this room, DO ~ eYI!IIt can begin before 3:00 p.m. Monday throulh Friday. 4.66. UllfTA"I"ION or r..auTIES. 1 in the Recreation Ar e a (Ground Floor). No portable microphone or amplification equipment is allowed in the building. 4.60. BESEBVATIONS AND BOOM CANCELLATIONS. Requests for rooms and dining rooms in Norton Hall shall be submitted to -the Reservations Office, Rcom 223. All groups except students, facul ty and alumni will be assessed special service charge. Conference rooms and either facilities sball be assigned in the order in which requests ·are made. Consideration is given to the size of the group and the available facilities. Cancellation of rooms should be made in the Reservations Office within 24 hours prior to the date. 4.90. 80UcrrATIONS. No private commercial enterprises sball be allowed to operate on the State University csmpuses or in the facilities furnished by the university other tluin those approved by <the Board of Trustees regulation of May 12! 1966. 'The use of commercia pbo~phers for any function held m the building must be approved by the House Committee or Operations Office. 4.95. All rules and regulations of the Slate University of New York at Bulfalo sball apply to Norton Union. v. 0111ce of 6.00: PAYKENT OP TUITION AND PEEB REGULATIONS. 'Jbe exact amount of the studenta' charges is determined at registration. Payments should be made by cbeck or money order payable to the State University of New York at Bulfalo for DO more than the amount due. Pe!IIOII81 c:hects are accepted subject to depoeit. Payf01W81ded by mail sbould be ~ 4D the ·State Uni-. vwsi.ty of New York at !JW·falo, Office of Student AccouniB, Hayes A, 3435 M8in Street, Bulfalo, New York. 14214. Tbe student .number should he ·. - ! to identify each in ~t~~: 'f;d!!:~es the right to change or add to its fees at any time. Officiallnfi>rrnation oonceming tuition and fees and their payments sbould be obtained from the Office of Student Accounts. (831-4731 ) If a student is dismisaed from the University or any of ita related divisions for csuse other than academic deficiency, all fees paid or to be paid shall immediately become due and payable and shall be forfeited. .. �8 -1. ~~B,~CQI]ege~ (COIIlilweit {rom-•1. col. 3) ' About.86 studeni. ue· ~tly · =ty:~·-= ~~:iE·~ ing takes pia<es, where students bly, noted that-the ~t and professors can interact in- · of Colleae B and Cillford Furformally. More ideally, be said nas College "hiod t-o BU&-but not practical in Macdon- ~for the past few years aid Hall-a residential college pending the availability of resishould be a place wbere per- dential facilities. . sons of different ages and back.•1 feel the further developgrOuDds could "eat, drink, play ment of theee two strictly resiand exen:ise together-an ed- dential collegiate units repreucational b a .c k d r o P against lients a tiignificant step forward which more scholarlr, aspects in the overall development of . . . could take place. ' the collegiate system here in Team-Up Buffalo," he added. Tbe two colle¥es "teamed Students inte""'ted in 88110up" because netther alone could guarantee the space elating with the residential colcould be filled and both bad a ~~:U~\~7-ta'25~ greet desire to become residen- or Stephen Serafin 1832_1663 ) . tiaJ colleges. . Asked what kinds of student. he will seek for his college Dr. Borst said. "they don't have to (Continued from f101• 1, col. 5) be Phi Bets Kappa material ship to return to the practice bu they do have to be serious- of law as senior partner in the ly interested in studying, not N e w York firm of Coudert just in raising_hell or having a Bros. good time." Ketchum, himself Linowitz is a trw;tee of Cora product of the Harvard col- nell University, Hamilton Uni= t e s~~~ ~..,'luf"~e~! v e r sit y, the Consortium of Washington, D .C. Universities, mon interest in excellence and the lnstitute of loternational democracy." Education, and the Adlai E . 'We will organize a closed Stevenson lnstitute of lnternacommunity of students who tiona! Alfaini. He is a member identify with tiUs college," said of the advisory co unci I of Dr. Borst. 'We want a tightly Johns H o p k i n s University, knit group which operates more School of Advanced Internsor less as a family. We expect tional Studies. up to half to be science stu- Banquet 1'.-t Soles dents, and up to half from other Faculty, non-teaching profesareas." sional staff and civil service Dr. Borst also revealed that · employees are being asked to his college is considering participate in ticket sales for whether · it should ask for the the Founder's D a y Banquet. power to grant a new Enslish There is also a communitytype of degree at U / B, where wide campaign for sal<!s of corstudents would be required to porate tables. Each corporation pass a set of examinations at purchasing a table will be enthe end of each year, or a com- couraged to invite student \':.~...':, ~~ :,.~ guests. __ , __ from outside the uru·. Pre-banquet cocktail parties. ~~·including several sponsored by versity. individuals and one at tl>e 75 Students In Fumn Collop Hearthstone Manor, are planClitJord Furnas College al- ned. :;:~~ ::r" t=~eli:,.,ital~ Attendance will be limited to of whom ''have natiorlal repu- 1•000• tations for their scholarly inThe 125th Award s to be tegrity and ability in their fields given at the banquet and on of research," Borst says. About the other occasions during the 75 students are presently . en- year are open to nominations ·rolled and a handful of under- from the University and the graduates are engaged in prac- community. Nominees should tical research. One student, for have contributed to one or example, is analyzing Buffalo more of the following : the weibirth records after the Pearl fare of the University; bigber Harbor !lttack. to learn if the . education; his or her own field stress cauaed by that '---'y of endeavor; his or her comw""~ muru'ty· world peace and led to a signilicant change in • unthe number of births. Another derstanding. student is studying the way Sir R u I e s for the awards inIsaac Newton presented his elude: current students, faculty ~--ofweregrav~ .anvedd howm.Nethew- or staff of the University at ..._.._ ·Buffalo are. wligible; awards tan's time. will not be iliven in aboentiD Cliftord Furnas College is or PDSthumoualy; no individual also onnruonring a lecture aeries, will receive more than one Uniwbich.~y bas included Dr. versity Award; and the deadJames F. Danielli, director of line for receiving nominations the Center fa. Theoretical Bi- will be April 1, 1971. olot!Y at UjB, and Dr. George A committee of undersradMoore, director of Health Re- uate and graduate students and LiDOWI•tz - t'C:: 1 ''i 1 ~ ~ 1..1-tl Minority~, Calendar Shifts • - _...,. at jB, will complete the IPrfnl . . - in ApriL . Ketchum~ b e - "moe!1y advlmtqoll" fa. the two col- -::-; ' " - In aharin1 Macdonald HaiL He DOled. fa. CIIIIIDp]e, !bet Clillanl Fumaa Colleae w!J1 be". . . a "8cieDoe and ~- wbile Colleae 8 oare course.., B W...., c ture · w.hich will ·Iiouj:h OD·'the Datura! . ~ Call..- • ,........,. s Day Banquet. 1"'----~ Heads ~~ Dr, w....._ Button. dlair- · Minority students, the pro:. poseil new cale!idar oonoept, and a resolution concerning a'!ll""" 110 rMelll'dl: propo61l)sare piut of a 14-point agenda for the next Faculty Senate meeting, Thursday, April 1 (2:30 p.m., 147 Diefendorf). Because of ' the lepgth of the agenda, the meetmg will be continued on Friday, April 16. In a chairman's report to be presented at the meeting, Dr. William H . Baumer note& that the Senate's Esecutive Committeelwitieenmeetingweekly since the full Senate's last meeting in February. Among their actions, he says, has been the naming of a committee on nominations "to as- · sist the Executive Conunittee in carrying out its task as the Committee on Committees." Members of this group aie Sylvia Hart, Nursing; George Hochfield , ' English; Joseph Masling, Psychology; Vincent Santilli, Biology; Baumer, &nd the secretary of the Senate, Thomas Frantz. A major concern of the Executive Committee over the next weeks, Baumer says, will be the determination of membership on standing committees. All current members of theee committees are serving terms expiring June 30 of tiUs year. While present members are eligible for reappointment by . the Executive Committee, it is also open to suggestions for new members, Baumer says. The Executive Conunittee, in response to questions on the operation of an external degree program by Stste University, has requested the SUNY Facul\Y Seiple to act to "insure adequate faculty particip8tion in the selection of the initial faculty and staff" for that program and in the preparation of the program itself. PbilosophicaJ and Hialar- ~...:= ~. t-1 elected co-c:baimal ol the University's Task F o rce on GovmnaDce. . ·. . =- •. They IIUCCeed Dr, Donald.W, Rennie. pro~-. ol ~OJY, wtJo ...,_. the chair"! ' ..... --:'~"!:::!.a~::· ol the ....al fliaialb' laiiDwL Moor-., It Tbe Task Force .-oy ._ ........ al A~ted In- ,...,.......... the formation ol adtallaal" .ada 88 the Damua· a 22-111811 Uniwnity-'Mda caman. Oil Bllllwood A-. mit8 110 . . - 110 the Uni...... o.blaDe . . _ iD Clarcommunity . poopaoilo ,.. Ceatar, u .._tied~ a:- foor ( Rf!pclt'Ur, 'N>~a-lid ...,. Ketdlum. 1\1111')' 19.) • ,.. • ·• Ia CG1Je11i B ' - '-a. olferinc · a ..aber ol ........_ Oil JDU8il:. -a.w ::r: -alty - · regulations, Ketter aald. An qiiiiCY. . Esecutive Committee ....W. ADOtbor maUor 110 be canlion for April1 calls fa. a t.>- sideracl_... traDifer of c.year limit m the time a faculty tain ...tivitiM 110 U/B fnllll the member'can.tiold tiUs rank. Tbe Reaelin:h ~of SUNY. motion f1lrther stip!liate& that In order 110 "lllll'!ldite, oimpllfy time _..t in this rank cannot · and ...-Jly improve the ad· apply towaid tenure appoint- minilltration ol .-....c:h put mente and that the rank should propoaals and IIJIIliOWid lind not be uaed at all unless t.J:!ere funded resean:h puts" beld are "clear alid compelling rea- by membera ol this Univenlty, sons" fa. not using.other titles. an ' Eilaeutive Commi-..pon-.n:h Acc:eoa · • sored resolution calls upon the A policy concerning a""""" Research Foundation IIO ' daleto researCh grant information gate 110 "an olllcer of .this Uniis being ~ed by the versity," the power 110 act for Senate's Research and Creative it in all such matters. ActivitY Conunittee with miOther items on the SeDate · nor modifications requested by agenda jnclude: discusoloo of the Execu~ve .Committee. scheduling meetings; <txisideraThe Re8earch · Committee tion of a report from the EDIrecoliUileiide!l that, all faculty _ cutive Committee to the elfect and stwl'ents'be granted by the that "the voting faculty should vice piesideDt 'for research "free remain esaentially the teachaccess to abstracts of all fundt\d ing faculty'' and should include grants." This is amended by no members of the profeosional the Executive Conunittee 'to staff; and consideration of read :•access to all funded grant guidelines for letters of fecomproposals with the exoeption of mendation about otudents, sugfinancial information." Tbe gested by an AAUP statement second part of the propoead which is endorsed for Senate policy calls for release of the adoption by its Committee on entire propoeal upon agreement Acitdemic Freedom and Reof lbe principal investigalior or sponsibility. eraDtinc L i n g u l $• t l. t : • •. T. • .LJTlSI-ih ,-#-,. '7J.• Summers' T r.-wvrnc.>t p,..,.,.;..,..,..-w, 5tc':) f Vf5! I" • (,c.f,U(.t:; • ~ --~ _u-~ How does linguistics relate 110 week "festivBis"-a aeries of other fields of study? seminars with some Unifying That will be the focus this them&--will be otJered by a 3Willller when some of the well-known linguist. 'fh,e "festiworld's most renowned linguists vals" are as follows: July l>-9, gather on.campus for "Linguis- "Structuralism," Rene Tbom; tic lnstitute 1971." Dr. David July 1..2-16, "Transformational G. Hays, professor of linguistics Grammar," Noam Chomsky; and former department chair- July 19-23, "Semantics," -James man, is director of the event .McCawley; July 26-30, . "Uniwhich is sponsored by the Lin- versals in Language aDd Cuiguistics Society of America. lure," Charles' 'A. -Ferguson; Over 400 bdividuals are ex- A,ugust 2-6, "DeVt!lopmental pected to participate. P_sycholinguistics,: ~:lap J.- S!oIt is the first time Buffalo .b_m; ,:'UBUSt 9-13, Sociolmgwshas hosted the armual LSA ti"": :o,ill ~yrnes; Au~J'::'t 16Minority , . , . , . summer event. And it is the 20• 'Narrative Structure; ~ The first Executive Commit- first time a summer meeting Dundefi. and Ausw:~ 23-27, Bttee-recommended motion on has had such a wide-ran_F.g ology of Language, John Marthe April 1 agenda is a resolu- theme, "Linguistics: Focus for shall, M .D. . tion asking the State Legisla- lntellectual Integration." As a Advanced ~mmars ,!or gradture, SUNY Central Adminis- measure of the interdiSciplinaJ:y uate students m?ude Cc,>ntemtration, SPA and U/ B's ad- nature of the institute, 15 de- ~rary Issues m" ~orma­ ministration at least to main- partmen-from anthropology tiona] Gr~. Wlth guest tain current support for minor- to mat.hemittiar to speech com- lecturers to mclude Chomsky, ity student programs in the munications--aS well · as Cas- McCawley, Jobn R. Roes and face of dwindling federal sup- sirer College, will be otJering Jerrold J. Katz of MIT; Bruce port and diminishing interest course work. . Fraser, Language Research 'thin s · Foundation·, Charlea A. FillWl tale government. . ""!~· some '!f the best known more, Center for. Advanced Another proposed motion lingws(!;-Noam Chomsky of Study in the Behavioral Scillo deals with the eyaluation of MIT, Rerie Thom of France ences, and 'lbomas G Bever student progress. This resolu- and Solomon Marcus of Bu- Columb' U · ·ty · Also. Ber' tion asks the Acting Dean of charest, Rumania-will be on 18 ~verm · • • Undergraduate Studies to "find hand · nard yauquOJS, p~-.r of aua W..y to 6le both written "We definitely tried to bring tomatic ~putation, Grenoble, grades and evaluation for the together a full~ repre:oentative France, will '!ffer an advanced 011 same course when requested by -set of scbolani-the bast the ~ semmar -~~ a studenL" field ha• 110 ·offer," COIIIIII!"'ted =tics~ Cou!putatillll m A motion coocernins the new ~· Wolfgang Wf:!lck,_ assistant lnterdiscintinary seminars, calendar oonoept, p,_ted to ~r .o f the lDStitul!' lll_'d most ol whid. pair a U/B prothe Senate · at its February a_ssooate prof-.r of ~ feasor with..a viaitinl linguist. meeting by JarnM H. Black- tics. include "Semantics and Cosni · n.iili~~~ =~te :.i be noted.fromPlrev10U8t will. be-. Dr. ~'!L "'-""' to .....-the new ~ pattern un- graduates- includinJ 8ludenta der which the f l n t - ' - b&- with DO previous esperience in Jim ' in early September and the fie~ well as tO gradends in December at Cbriatma8, uate and~ studODta. and the 88COild _ . . , . betlbw Four.....-..-:;;... 110 the......, in J8111111r)' and ends In -'Y tuta from Junof7110 July~.;;; Ma,.., Thill would be foiJowed int:en!Jive _daily course in lin..,. a . _ -'aD fnlllllate gwstics will be oll'ered for lilY May tbroatlh AQIIJd. s - , student wtJo bas-campletad at the propoaad - - - . . ""'-t one year at a collete or !bet. '"Die S..ta aplicitly r&Dr. Jolin Lyone of jecta a triaaler ~ foor the the Um-.ity ol "'-'""''-~ Um-.~ty; ...t the' .,..__ .Scotland; 881Ciata db;.,.,'; tiaDed •. • Ia DDt 110 be lntar- the Linlulalic Institu~ will poetad 88.-. ~ aloudL" teach. the course, fOr which his liD. uouwowwo ,_....... ~ = man ·of the ~ ol Sc>- ciaJ. .- Top 14-PointF~ty &nate AgeTJda · =~ ~~orJ!:, s~ Ttheen ~Zo::'.!,.~be'b:'!'::. ~~=; £.~will be aaluted at ___ ...._ -'--ta..of ~iahedUI prof-.r of pby&- ·-2!1,!911 ~ ";of university. ~~~~ =.~!ill~ the ...... 110 ............ - the ...... AJ.2:boui underpad.. • ap!Mt"·I!Oud al '1'niNM' July 6 110 Aupl8t 27. _.am. the 111111< , ol · uate minor iD linguistics will lectuiw'. 'lbe Ciammt 1J111ic:v alao be a&nML which ...... tiiM llpiiU 1D ~ ....., ........ . !'-* 110 aliPlY - . d ......., Tbe inlltltuta itaelf NDS fnllll JJOiky Each =~> <!';~·~ and-b Craft o1 Poe <Enc· !ish n-.-'--t) ........._......_ . .......... ~ • ...._~ and PedaaoiY" (J::)epuimmt ol J?evelopmeotal and Re~ Edw.~) • and "Somant!cs: Etboo hnpiatic and Pht!osophical ~ =.~>J...,.. H. ,;,_.,.__ diNO- Summer~ at the Uni_,.;ty oaid that the IDatitute il 'the ~ .b.p. 110r ol L- pr.opam - 7 _. _ _ .._ :,-ve evw - "' ~=:'b.tereatec~ iD aita..d- ing lhould ._. • ...,..._ ol their wart. piDa JII!OIIIIlmendaliona fnllll . . ~ ,_,., 110 LiDJulltic lnatltate 19'11, lfluoea HaiL B~ ..,._ daailcall~ ...... whn • be ~ ular Summer s-iana COW'M8. ~t :c:':n J: ::.1;. �\tH .~t rt!1"1~ . . . . 2S, 1911 . •, . 9." 30%c(Meds Use"Grass~ About 30 per cent of 1,067 ·medical students who w e r e queried anonymously at four medical schools use marijuana. And more than 50 per cent said they had uaed marijuana in the past, according to a report in Modern Medicine magazine. The schools - two in the east, one in the west, and ane in the midwest-were not identified. Psych\atcists from Stanford, the University of Nebraska, and UIB reported the study to the Asoociation of American Medical Colleges. They said t h a t despite characteiization of marijuana as a "dangerOus drug'' , by committees of the Ameriam Medical Asaociation and National Research Council, "medical schools e i t h e r · aren't doing the teaching or the students aren't listening." Dr. Samuel Benson of Stanford said sophomore and juniOr medical students were more prone to use marijuana than other students. The greatest correlation was between a premedical school history of marijuana use and current use. Dr. Benson said the highest proportion of marijuana u s e r s started in 1965. More Use, Less Hann Bawdy Comedy A "public -uhop" the olllclol -&nation for last - · · f'nllmn In ~ performence. But " M In I.Dwt, An [...,I. . of 18th Century Smut," Wei octuolly e fully-costumed production, full of bowdy comedy. Gordon llolofl'• croup ' porformed thll, their own erronceme"nt of 18th Century; Reltorotlon comedy, Wednescloy end Thursdey In e fun-filled end lnforrnol way et Horrimen Ubnory Thoetre. Thootre on c:ompus cantin- this - e n d wtth the Stu: •·'clent'•Theatfa GolhrS "Orie r-F'Iew Over 1tie Cutluio'a Nest." ~see Weekly Communique), Tenure Practices Differ from Ideal, FSC Told By SUSAN GREENWOOD argument that tenure "permits R.,_-,., SU!It the accumulation of deadwood Most ..,.,.,...J tD agree it is -the University becomes a good theoretically, but no one ""rt of Sleepy Hollow." If this seemed completely happy with happens, it is the fault of a tie· the way the tenure system is partment for not using good working. judgment when granting ten· This was the- coru,.!ruius at ure, the English profe880r ann· Friday's panel discussion on rnented. tenure sponsored by the FaculTenure induces inflexibility ty-Stalf Caucus. in the University according to Dr. George Hochfleld, Eng- the second argument Hochfield lish; Dr. Peter Lansbury, cbem- cited. However, if a university istry; and Leonard Snyder , works in a fixed pattern, Hochchief aCOOWitant fill" the Uni· field places the blame on the versity, discusaed -the question. administration, not on tenure. Moderator was .Dr. Jacob Hy- "An .inllexible institution is the man, law. result of incompetence on the The session began with a ' part of the administrstion.'' he summary by HYman of the cur- said. ~t~~~~~=s ~.,:'':; tenure situation, Hyman said: concern about &aldemic freedom· the rise of collective bar1 • · and · =.~~ The third B.f~U!'K"'t _claimo tenure stops the. mfuston ~f new. ~ledge mto the U~·­ verstty smce prof1!6110rs remam stagnant in their fields. Hochfield pointed out that good peopie keep up with lhl;ir fiel!i and a constant flow of tdeas !" dependent on careful granting of tenure. Nen spMker waa Lsnsbury who, as a member of the U /B Presidential Review Board, sits in on the caaM of people who are up for tenure or promotion · or are receiving a tenured appoin-.t to the UniYI!rsiJr. The board is coin~ of SIX members with tJu:ee-year terms. selected fran a list supplied by the Faculty Senate. Mainly an adn-y body to th8 president, the ~ evaluates the candi- aecwity. :, Hochfleld ~ first in his advocacy of tenure. He believes ''the value ol academic frMdom is protected by the tenure aystem aQd DO ane baa come Ul! with a " ' - way of doina il He bued bla endoraeoatt on a UNO AAUP atataDant which baclat tenure because it allows faculty members the fNedom to teach, conduct - . d l , and .,.,..... in --amic:ular activitles as they - Ill Tenure alao ouppliea a "auullcient d&ol economic .curity '" the • AAUP - t oaya. 3 ......... - date 8 dcaier - ... bla -=ttTbore are three basic. pointa , iDe. acltolmsbip and ~- to of attack.., !lie fll!llure ~ the communlty.and UruverBlty. HochfieJd DOted. Filat is the Their consideration is baaed partially on letters received evaluating the work of the C<ID· didate. There is also documen· tation of the individual's teaching ability and public service, Lsnsbury explains. If the Board deems it necessary the provost or s selected advocste may also ceme and speak for the e<m· didate. Each case is considered individually, Lsnsbury noted, and the weighting of the three factors results in ..different (evaluation ) equations for each individual." •• the Boord Accountoblol Lsnsbury's explanation of the Board's work came under questioning from the 30 people in the audience. Dr. Charles Planck, political science, asked about the accountability of thi! Board to the faculty and if the minutes from their meetings were available. Lsnsbury was unsure of the minutes' availability to the pui;Iic. The process of tenure was a1ao questioned by Dr. Joeeph Agnello, speech communication, who said he was not granted tenure by his area faculty. He· and others expressed dismay at the way the process WO<ks in practice. claiming the system foroes a faculty member to remain silent until after he is granted tenure fill" fear of never obtsining il Only people who don't &pMit out at faculty meetings and do abort range re.-rch get . tenure, Agnello charged. <Other members ol the audi-ulty --'iars. coocemed with fBI>. wbo do .obtain tenure and tJdl stop producing. The medical studenbo did not a g r e e with the medical opinion that marijuana is a dangerous drug. Persons who used it most-<>ver 100 timeswere more persuaded of its lack of harm than other respondents, claiming that as usage increases, harmfulness decreases. The survey indicated t h a t the students were most likely to .,ooept their pel!r group's medical opinion on marijuana and least likely to accept that of medical authority and medical school teachers. Dr. Benson attributed this to authoritarian statements by medical spokesmen about marijuana and the relatively minor contribution by medicine to marijuana research. Respondents to the BUrYI!Y were classified into three categories: users, or thooe who uaed marijuana at 1east once a month; experimenters who had tried it but were not using it at the time of the survey; and thooe who had never uaed il Among the four schools, the rate of past marijuana use ranged from 17 to 70 per cent and the rate of cunent use from 6 tO « per cenl The highest rate of use waa .., the east and west ooesta and the lowest in the midwest. " It is the procedures themselves that lead to the making of deadwood on the way through," Dr. Charles Fall, educational studies, noted. Fall could see little use in condemning the review system for granting tenure and then turning around and advocsting review once tenure is received. Lsnsbury was asked if the Review Board has ever denied tenure to a amdidate who has been approved by both a department and faculty. "I think, perhaps, we have" Lsnsbury replied. "I know we've turned MerijiUIIII end Correlations between maridown requests for tenured appointments, from outside the juana and alcohol and ciprette use indicated a geographic varUniversity." iation. Students on the Tenure for Non·Tucherl coast said that as their use Snyder, the third panel of marijuana increued, alcobol spMker, called for job security and cigarette u ae ~ in a form "similar to tenure" while a direct correlation -befor non-teaching professionals. tween marijuana and alcobol He suggested a probationary use emerged on the ...at. appointment followed by a per- The survey did not eDIIiine manent position. A person could or hard drugs. . • still be reiJl()Ved with "just theT uae h e psychiatrists rei>orfiitg cause," however. Currently nonacademics hold their positions the study concluded · !Mt beat the '"pleasure of the presi- cauae ·of increasing mirijuana use, marijliana' pbaftnacolocy dent," Snyder explained. should be included iit medical Following Snyder's presenta- school cunil:ula. . tion, Hochfleld voiced opposiNoting ·that physicians" are tion, noting that, "Tenure is seeing only the marijuana uiters the protaction of academic flee. wbo-bave"bad effects and thus dom, DOt job protection, and are· malring judgmehts• without its approach as job aecwity by the bi!nefit of com~ve non-academics should be re- r:isearch, Dr: Benson urged the sisted.. medical profession to underThe Caucuoi is take a broad new propam ol planni!tlr ., meet:iDa; prob- marijwina reaeardt. Mus" surably Biter oprinc vacation, veys on an anoeymoua ~ · Walter Rcan. cbairman ol the he ~. could oonelite group, said. 1bia IM8tina will frequency of marijuani u a e have an open ...,...ta and 8IIY with the occurreDOe of bed "" topic may be diliculloed. -·T- F:::r..:ta« feels. �~,..-....,-,. ·to !.. ~('\ 'lbe Senate Professional Ashas opened with the State of • N on neJ<t year 8 amtract pacltqe, Robert Fisk, professor ol educational studies, told a local SPA meeting last Thursday. Over 50 peop I e listened a Fisk outliped the procedures the barpining team wi~U':;, selected by the State-wide SPA to be pert of the silt-member negotiation team. Other members include three profession•'--ty · be mem rs. a Is and "'""' 'lbey are: Robert Granger, AIfred; Barbera McCaftery, Genesso; Maurice Sendler, M.D., Upstate Medical Centsr; Richard GlasMen, Stony Brook; and Willard MJott, Maritime Collep. Chief ,.,..,tiator is David Graham from the National Ed· · N E A) ucation Aalociation < • Graham ha negotiated many collep and university amtracts. Fisk eaid. Fisk pointed out that ''without NJ!!A'o help couldn't have besun to barpin." Tbe late data of the electiono for bargainina · - t cauaed SPA . - . - . ....___. to "stsrt out ~ we ought to be crawling. This has sociation <SPA) ~ D<in-leef'.:f w•-· ~:.:,,l'U.evyN~ta': Teachers .A.odation (NYS. TAl f technical bel Fisk or I'• ezplained. The relationship between NEA, )llYSTA important and SPA is a "fundamentaUy one... he added. ~ ~:,t, :;::_ w'helmil)a approval of ita alllli- T•m SWorn to Secncy Tbe bargaining psckage deals with items em ph as i z e d in SP.A's campaign material, Fisk said. Included are fringe benefits, work loads, grievance procedures, sabbatical policy, sal· ary parity, acadeauc freedom and tenure questions. Specific terms and details could not be revealed, Fisk said, because the bargaining team is sworn to secrecy. Aftsr a weekend meeting of its Representative Council, SPA announced that periodic press releases will be issUed as progress in negotiations is achieved. When the contrsct will be completed is very uncertain, Fisk said. ''It may be Ap,ril 15 or it may be Christmas. • This is the first tin>e the State ha dealt with a professional union for faculty and - non-leeching professionals and there a r e "roadmaps to be drawn and new rules to define," he said. ·-• Uouol' Purin¥ a 9uestlon and an· ...... ,.t ~· '~i=a ibedusualtha'~ wuouu"" 81 u n t I I the new am Inlet is settled. He would not speculate wbelher the contrsct would be reboactive. SPA will have two cbaJ?Iere at U /B - one for the ''univer~ centsr" (the 1roup ~ for which Dr. ConstaiJtlne Yera· c:aria lo steering ·Committee chair.man) and one for the '-lth fCiences, -To vote on this yeou!a am· tnct,; elilible faculty and atd muBt join by ApriiJ.. 'lbe. d.· J183'1111!Dt deadline has - . , exteadad to April 111. Mtmiberobip information may be CJb. lalDed frCIII. Dr. Morton Bolb8Wa ar Mlao Marpret O'B!yail (unhaldty .D!l"tsr cDpier) · Of Dr. Ja Klinpnan ..-Mr. La!'ry-Dralre ('-lth scianale) . lbu." Fa c u It y applicationo for funds for "health related;" ~in­ tsr·Faculty" - . e l l projeda to be supported by the National Inetitutee ol He.hb will be ·....,.,;vec1 by Dr. Mortan Rothstein, BioI o 1 y Dopartmint, throulh April L Dr. Rolhatein ia cbalnnan ol the Uniwnity Committee for the Distribution ol Inotitutional Funda which will haw Nm moniee available June L Tbe d:Jinition ol ''health-related" 01' •'bio-acienoe» ia ..... onably broad, Dr. Rolhetein aays. Qu.tiono in lhia _..t may be add.-! to Dr. An· drew Holt, Graduate School, ext. 5026. • ..,.,..,ER By SUZANNE......,..""' -ofIn a blend the &Mthetic and the scienlillc, Dr. Rater Payne, ..want professor nl _,.. neurophysiology and behaviOr and reeearch zoologist at Rocke._., __ uru·~~•ty and the N1 Zooi.;;p~ Society, will p_,t his "Songs of Humpbeck Whales" at Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall, on Friday. March 26 at 8 p.m. 'lbe .whale songs, recorded on steieo equipment at - . can be deK:nl>ed as deei.'I Y moving, similar to electronic music; an enchanting, high-pitched caU of the wild. Tbe program is sponsmed . . tl b the Offi f )Omuy DY ICe o Cultural Alfairs and the Depertment of Physiology. It is intsresting to note that at Cornell University, the same program was ·sponsored by the Biology · Depertment in conjunction with the Music Depertmenl . Dr. Payne's cause is to keep whales from extinction, and to remove them from their pre_..,_ _ _•..,_ one o1 the y;;; ""'""'" -· 81 ..,..)d's threatened specieL His a~ lo to man's &ense ol beauty and compaaeion, ao -u · ..- to the beat interests ol eoolcJiy. · NEW RADIO IEIIIES WKSW will soon 1111 conyinc the Deportment ol lnfonnotion · Servicn' MW rodlo . . r~os, on the ~. A portion of MCh pqnom will be devoted te .llstinc upcomtnc events open to the ••· onol public. If you would llka an scribes Payne 81 · "a curiously available at Baird and Norton gentle man; a bit of an idealisl Hall Ticket 08ioes, are $1.00 He is very earnest and treats for students, $2.00 for pneral everyone ao an equal. He is a admission. Proceeds go to the man who has fOUDd a cause." New York Zoolotrical Society's on the . . _ . , , Box 'Z7, Tickets to Friday's program, . &we IM Whale 1'und. - ·-· plene-=- ~ Holl. U/B~ 125th Open House Day Has Something For Everyone Applicationa for the grants should be """'-! .to Dr. Rolhatein, 201 . Health Sciencea. Dr. Rothstein notes that the . individual faculties have avail"'- U. c:Moon rocks, 1899 yeatbooks, "Whaaes," aays Payne, "are and a raftle Of cOurses are : : = t ~~ able NIH funds for reeearch lib cowa, ....Uy, and _ , to among the scheduled highlights Ctark Gym. which is 1101 BpecifjaJlly inlume to be the moat be-·"'-g, Tours of the Nucleer Reac- focully. centla """'tures on eard..~Ti.e ol the University's May 2 Open tor, and of the libraries will be . For further information, in· House, psrt of the 125th Anni' s"·"·"-~ problem m ......,...., them versary oolebration. The Open ditsct 'vidtheual chairmanProf_,...of~~ ~is ptting ct<.e enoulh- I don't Houae, says chairman John given. A model of the new campus ...... .,...,. think there is much )IDIIIIibility Buerk, ''wiU provide an intro- will be on disptay in Hayes u By committee, ao follows : of being harmed by them." duction to the Bulfalo commu· Hall, and University stsft wiU Social Sciences and AdJDinis. ·Man, however, has almost ir- .nity ol the diversity, scope, ex- be available to answer _ . trstion, Lestsr Milbrath, 4238 Ridge Lea, ext. 7· 1716; Arts ci-nt and relevance Jof the tiona. whi=ch · Student Personnel Servioes and Lettets, Seymqw: Fink, Unive$ity c:ommunit;y." : ·, u..,.. ~ About .400 members • ol the and the Office of Minority Af Old Faculty Club, ext. 5306; metic creams, paints, marga- University community are fairs will aet up informaw.,; Engineer.ing and Applied Sci· rine, soap, and as a base for working on the program which centers. enoee, R o b e it Abbott, 4232 wrures, and for their llesh, which hopes to attract 20,000 people In Nor ton, the Fillmore Ridge Les, ext. 7·1161; Naturis uaed primarily as food for from Buffalo. Approximately Room will feature a reheersal aJ Sciences and Mathematics, dogs, cats, and ranch mink and 100,000 flyers wiU be sent out and performance of the camPl!§ Micha!!1 Ram, 210 Hochstetler, fox, the hunter has reduced the in the next few weeks to alum- Nickel n-tre; the film, "Uott• est. 5566; Law and 3urispruwhale to vestigial numbers. ni, professional groups, stu· in Winter,'' will be shown in dence, Milton Kaplin, 77 West Synthetics could easily and dents who have applied here, the Conferenoe Theatre, and . 'Eagle Street, 852-4372; Health cheaply replace whale oil, Dr. and other organizations. the Haao Lounp will feature Scienoee, Grant Phipps, 142 Payne says. Although the Student Asso- gospel singers and I8iaeli. and Capen, ext. _2715; Educational Whales are the largest ani- ciation is not officiaUy partici- BaUum danoers. For food, there Studies, Chester K is e r, 120 mals that have ever existed. pating (its .lesders feel that the will be an ice cream parlor in Fostsr, ext. 2341. Ranging from the 100.ton, 100- Qpen House, as weU as the the RalhekeUer, a coJfee house foot long Blue Whale, to the entire 125th Anniversary cele- in the first floor cafeteria, and smaller porpoise, there are 14 bration, is "a waote of tin>e and cocktails in the Till1n Room. species, fa IIi n g into the two money'' ), Bob Convissar, S.A. In the arts, the Craft Center categories of baleen whales and public affairs coordinator, will, will exhibit jewelry and cer&m· toothed whales. as an individual, coordinate a ice; an art exhibit will take Ul> "'"'" · The Humpbacks, among the program of student activities. the first floor Norton lounge, ==-------baleens, were called by Mel- Manr students, says Buerk, are the Baby Bl.- will reMar&e ..,.,_ ville, "the most gamesome and working on the .Program through ~ ~t"'w\ll"'t'! = =------lighthearted of aU the whales." their depertments. They ,make exuberant leaps out Though there was cynicism played in the third floor tounae. of- the sea and '""'m to be mo- about the Open House at first, aDd there will be crafts demonmentarily suspended in air. Buerk says he is now ''being strstions in Room 81JT. Dec........ or The Sounds ore Sonp overwhelmed with the reA Communication Creativity Though mariners had heard ponse." Workshop will be Jeaturedin ·R....., '"' - - · them for ages, whale sounds For example: Rooms 231, 233 and 234, and a weri! only recently recognized Large maps will be placed drug abuse exhibit will be in for what they are. Tbe oangs around campus on the day of Room 232. reach the human ear by the the Open House, outdoor snack The Alumni Office will hold process of coupling or impe- shops will be in .operation and an Alumni Reception and President Ketter will be available the U jB Band will give a con· danoe ·m atching, through the huU of a shil.'. · Payne recalls, cert on the front lawn, if weath- to speak to anyone. "As I sat qwetly at the sur· er permits. . Most campus departments Dr. David Cadenhead, 11880- will be open from 1-5 p.m. while face I heard Humpback whale sounds, coupled directly ciate chemistry professor, will some exhibits will be open lhrougb the speaker-lib hull of giV& a lecture and demonstrs- til 10 p.m. Any~ about my rowboal . . _.. Spectogra- tion of his work on JDODD rocb the Open H...- sbould be diphic printouts ~ made ol the in Diefendorf at 2 p.m. rected to Connie Burnham, ·"~·-oo==-----. -:-~sounds which demonstrate eom· ·.The "Buftalonlan" will have 2511, or Ed Dale, 3602, Buerk plete and · reJ)Mted MqUeDOeB, on display a colleCtion ol its aay& ~-~-~------:-~----thus putting them into the cat- yearbc>Qb. dating back to 1899. egory of eonp. · The Division ol Continuing Whale herda..probably use · aound to determine behaVior. ~tionfor~ ~: "'Ibe 1arpr whale species may couraa .. · · N!llllinating baUota for the actually be trsveling in oobcerThe Faculty ol Educational position ol chairman-elect of ent poups evm wlal individ- Studies, the Cunputing Centsr, . the Faculty Senate were 'Circu-ua1a are aeparalal- by tans or the Medical, Deotal, Nlllllinl ·-- tated last week and are due perhaps hundreds ol mllea." and EDP-iioi ecbools, and April 2, Thomae ·Frant:z, aecre:. Joe Jfendersaa, U /B padu.. the CJa.icll ~t !>-"" tsry ol . t!>e Senate,~ has an- · ate student in pbyalalacy, met alao ocbeduled demanstratioaa. JIOUD<led. • "· Dr. Payne while at wooas Hole The Muaic Departmeat ·is The .Faculty-Staff Caueus is Oce!'-phic Institute. They ~ COillbiiiDU8 recitals tiDdorailiJ Gilbert D . Moore of _,t out on a ' wbaJe.eeelc'iQg and 8SDinan, and cbamher mu- Edul:ationaJ Stiiiliee for chair· expedition, ~ ran into hurii- sic in the Till1n ·s - , from rnanoelect. Other campus groups ame. WBlllinP o11. Cape May, Lto 6 p.m.~- -·~ have yet._ to announce their New Jersey. Henderson de'lbe Athletic D.!'J>artmen t candidate. - -·'ft ~~C:thinNE~~!\': t= ~oilly, who had joined SPA before the PERB baUoting were eligible . to vote. .u JL..m 25, 1!171 rWhale SOngs' T~ ProVide ~Evening NIH MoneY. Which Blends~& the Artistic Available SPA.Begins. , Negotiations I ~ ();) CiHEPCRiEI{, :!r JS!e~uaed . ~ ~m · 'd! _ - =- Senate Election .......... ,.,.-. ....... ...._ _ -w. --tor.-- �itl.c~a 2s, 1911 ' CRF;~ Nort0n8 ~lems Still lfuSolVed; Referendum Favors Student Patrols area Nonan ,Hall's recreation· remains closed ~tely, awaiting ...,...,RWIC!aticms to the 'U/8 adminiatnltion ·from the Student .Alfairs Division concemina how to combat n>- . cent problim>s of thefts, harassment and drug tzal6c, much ·of it involvinc_non-students. A Uni.....,.;ty-wide ...Cerendum on the problem last Thursday and Friday fmmd students, faculty and staff voting by a margin or 30 to one that some· _ action should ·be 'taken to correct the sitUation. Seventy-two per cent ( 3598) of the 4!197 voting favored some ·type or security fora!, ID08t or them preferring unarmeli stu. dent security teams working with other students and staff. The question of limi~ aca com.Prebensive, total packcess to Norton drew a split n>- at action-2,288 felt access should age of recommendations. Meanwhile, the undergradube limited while 2,569 op~ ate Student Association bas n>such a move. leased this breakdown of last About 30 per cent pf thoee week's balloting: voting wrote in the ''Together" Total votes cast: 4,997. (Stuprogram as their p~ solu- dent 4,408; faculty 167; stslf, tion. ''Together" is an educa- 327; unspecified, 95. ) tion and treatment effort bead__ Should action be taken: Yes, ed by a fonner addict-who is now a U /8 studenl The Stu- 4,772 (Student, 4,218; faculty, dent A&aociation has already 157; stslf, 320; unspecified, 5); passed a resolution calling -for No, 157 (Student, 142; faculty, a drug rehabilitation center lo- 7; stslf, 3; unspecified, 5). Should there be a security cated on or near the campus. According to the Uni.....,.;ty force: Yea, 3,598 (Student, Information OfJioe, Dr. Anthony 3,098; faculty, 137; stslf, 302); Lorenzetti, assistant vice P.ft!Sl- No, 1,016 (Student, 995; facdent fM student alfairs.' has ulty, 22; staff, 18; unspecified, been charged by President Ket- 21). What kind of security : ter to make proposals fM defiStudent security teams worknite Univer&lty act;ion on the problem . Lorenzetti will pn>- ing with students a n d stslf, sumably be guided by the 2,691 \ Students, 1,921; faculty, results or the referendum and (;5; stslf, 86; unspecified, 29) . is conducting with students and S t u d e n t and professional other stslf a survey of available armed security teams, 941 llrug rehabilil&tion·l'MOIII'C98 on (•S tudents, · 795;' 'faculty, 37; the campus and in the commu- stslf, 92; unspecified, 17). nity. Lorenzetti bas also asked Campus security r 0 r c e in individuals for SUJII'Stions and buildin&, «2 (Students, 303; proposals in an eftoi;t to arrive faculty,. 24; stslf, 60; unspeci- tied, 4 ). Should aCalss to Norton be limited: Yes, 2,288 (Students, 1,872; faculty, 108; st.s11', 258; unspecified, 31); No, 2,569 <Students, 2,431; faculty, «; st.s11', 63; unspecified, 31 ). To whom and how should be limited? Students, Caculty and st.s11' only, 242 (Studrnts, 157; fac~~y, 19; st.s11', 57; unspecified, a""""" Students, faculty, stslf and their guests, 1,955 (Students, 1,698; faculty, 72; st.s11', 147; unspecified, 38) . A c c e s s limited in certain areas of building to students, faculty and st.s11', 733 (Students, 665; faculty, 29; stslf, 31; unspecified, 8 ) . • Limiting access by curtailing hours in certain a r e a s, 458 <Students, 381; .faculty, 31; staff, 41; unspecified, 5). There were 1,437 .write-in votes •· for the "Together" rebabilitation program (Students, 1,337; faculty, 39; stslf, 35; unspecified, 26) and four invalid ballots. CoUegeAdmiTlistrotor8 Polled On Vzews, Majority Oppose External Degrees, Uniorlf3 111e uextern&l deaiee," granted by institutions to pei>who have met some stanaards but have not done COIUIIe work in residence (similar to the program SUNY bas . recently pro~), and faculty unions ( such as SPA) drew negative reactions from ill>legates to the American A.aoc:iation r.,., Higher Education (AAHE) Confenmoe held in pl~ Wasbincton .-tUy. Theop two topics were part of a quMtionnaire _.-ed. for AAHE delegates bY Rarold L. · Hod&l<inaon. project diriietor, Center fM · ~ and 'Devel"P""!!'t, University of CaliConus, Berbley, and chairman ~ ~-=~:i~ culsted to 1.000~ - • • Is m' • an attempt to t "attitudes t;;.;..:..,=.t:..~ ·1 :: Wide latitude (very few • Tenure requires major required courses) is in the best modification (357 ). (One hundred thirty-three favored abandoning tenure; 95 felt tenure is sound as is. ) o Teaching and research are complementary and should be done by the same individuals (388-177). o Tbe campus is no different from any other organization and should not be given special legal consideration or serve as a sanctuary (318-261 ). o Tbe Doctor of Arts degree is a viable ides and should be encouraged ( 500-85 ) . o Open admissions should be the policy at some institutions but not at others ( 438 ). (One hundred and ten felt open admissions are good for all; 40, that the policy is not gOod for any institution.) o Students should participate in moot areas of aovernanoo but not as \ootiD& members of trustees or on the committees that decide faculty promotion and tenure (354). (Two hundred and nine felt students should participate at all leYels; 25 ssid studenlil sbould p&rtic- ~ interests of students ( 394 to 191) . o Tbe external degree is not desirable (399 to 178). • Student evaluation of teaching (affecting faculty promotion, tenure, salary, etc.) is appropriate (515 to 74). '0 Some kind or grading system which ranks students is in the interest of student learning (448-129) . (See this week's "Viewpoint" for another view of this matter.) o There bas been institutiOna! discrimination against women in hiring and. promotiona (the positions on this question were nearly split-'291 agreed, 284 .did not). o CertifiCation is an appropriate·inatitutional f u n c t i o n (391-188). . • ' 596 _ deleptea,~ predominanUy ~~t·=~~:; adminlaaiitora (363) : ThirtYseven depaitmeot chairmen, ten past five yeus ( 225). (One hundred fiftY,tbree' fait faculty morale bas imi>roved; 185, that it bas delerlorate'd.) trus""'!'> ~ prot_.. ol hilber educat;oo;; ~ profe•aors in o.ther &Ida; 26 hilber' educao Regional &Ccreditin& astioa -.do specialists, 49 . sociaticms oerve -ruJ purgraduatutudentsand 12 others (>132-139). • alaofifty ft!lpOIIded, 'l1aree hundred o Fedenl r i n a n c i a I aid -three pUblic,· 131 .inde- sbould be pveo DuUnly to l!iU~t ~ 111 denomination- dents (316). "(Two hundred inati~...'!""' . . - t e d• • fifty,-<JOe felt it sbould 110 to 8CI"!!J - U.S. institutions.) I . al lrom ~........: indicated a- t..s'; ~ '::f":J.: ~ Jl06l .., various ...._, ty nor institutions (326). (One 0 Le,y bauds with ultimate authoritY .in ......_ affainl are :0 _ ism_~ ........._--· .~ · ....- CX~~~o~pe. Bllli - - Sities (366 to 214) . hundred thirty-four felt uniolls _._t faculty -wll, but not in- sttmtioOs; felt such unioos -e 1n lbe,111~JMt 'intereets or , both.) ::..~~.=t ties, food~ aDd dormo.) HWI · -To8otltVOLUNTARY SERVicE. IN THE COMMUNITY . _, COmmunity Adlon - Of· .ftce. 218 Norton Ha I, Ellt. I . 3609 ....._ _ _ _ _ __,_ _ , .. GSA Meets Wlihout Quorlun,· Backs Bentivogli ProfRst· The Graduate Studst Association (GSA ) failed again Monday nigbt, for .the fourth time in six D~Mtinp, .to attract the necessary 31 representatives required for a quorum. \ Twenty-four People were there long enough, however, to hear a pies from a representative or Tbe People's Coalition for funds to sup port a civil rights march on New .York. Paul Wharton, who was chairing the meeting, pointed out that the quorum-less group could not vote funds. The consensus seemed to favor support,. ing the organization, though. Gerald Levy, former U / B law •tudent, spoke on the "injustices" suffered by hilr'elient, Daniel Bentivogli. Levy was Bentivogli's attorney for his hesrin(! before tbe Hearin g Comm1ttee on Campus Disorders. Levy said this group sentenced Bentivogli to expulsion, a sentence later commuted by President Robert Ketter to' an 18-month suspension, for his part in. last s pnng's disturbances. Levy asked the GSA to write an open Jetter to 'the Spectrum, "censuring Ketter's action." Levy pointed out that his client's punishment "seemed harsh to me. Other students committed more violent crimes like harassing administral.ors and they only got n six-month suspension." Bentivogli, Levy claims, was charged with blocking the entrance to Hayes Hall and disrupting the ROTC referendum, which he feels are lesser matters. Levy feels Bentivogli's sentenoo was a "result of who . he was" and not what he did. Last spring Bentivogli beaded the campus chapter of Youth Agatnst War and Fascism ( Y A WF ) . Tbe administration, Levy charged, "felt it would have a quiet spring if BentivogH was off crui:Jpus." procedures are just, fair \md to law," that it is "aoco~ ~=:"'~u!·.:: impartially and independent of any administrative pressure.) The GSA voted 12 to 4 to write an open Jetter to Ketter asking about Bentivogli's treatment, Tbe letter, which appeared. in Wednesday's Spectrum, asked the president to explain. Communique(continued from page 12, coL 5) least one case, a Russian Jeweu was permitted to emigrate as a ::~=n~==~ The Hillel Russian Jewry Com- mittee is eellina" greeting cards for Soviet Jewa. The cardl: will be available in Packet& of five. In each paclret will be found !he JUUDes and addresses of Jewe in Ruuia. Messages are to be nonP>litical and it is suggested that the cardJ be sent by air mail in time to be received for P8180Yer. :....;~r~>:.~ TI.. ttiia~e1~ The former YAWF leader did not have a fair campus trial, Levy claims. A case was pend- EXHmiTS ing simultaneously in the state courts, Levy said. On tbese ~p";;'j~~~~= grounds, be applied unsuccessENFANTB DU PAL\DIB : a ahow fully for a postponement of the US of paintings by Michael Sberman, campus action. When this was Center Lounge Gallery, Norton denied, Bentivogli, on the ad- Hall, through March 80. vice of his state court lawyers, offered no evidence on his be- LffiRAlW EXHmiTS half at the campus trial, Levy .,ennanent exhibit of worb by said. Tbe procedures of the Hear- James Joyce. Poetry Roam, 'JdT ing Committee also came under Loc1cwood Library, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. attack by Levy. He pointed out Sir Walier Sco~t bicenleDuy .,.: that there is no separation of hibit. foaturint. fir at editioaa, judge and jury sinoo the presi- works by contemporarieo, encrava n d watercol9n, thrOucb dent selects the chairman of inp May. the commission, along with the faculty and staff members . INTERVIEWS Tbey, in turn, select the student members, be said. ( See Reporter, February 11, for the Committee's answer to thMe and similar charges. In essence the Committee holds that its SaleDaysOn Academic Garb The University Bookstore will have "Academic Apparel Sales Days" for faculty, Monday and Tuesday, March 29 and 30. According to a BooJartiJre anllOUDCIIIDent, a company representative of an ollicial supplier of acailemic apparel will be on band "to assist in the aeJection or fabrics and styles. Measurements will be taken and a proper lit will be -.red.M , On the Main Sll'eet Campus. lbe asJe will be held in 266 NorloD from 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Moo<lilY, March 29. The~--. 4236 Ridge will be lbe9-a.m. to ...4TuM. day, alao from p.m. r-. �'- ~ - cWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE •Open to public; ••Open to ,_,...., of the llnlvenlty; 1100pen only to those with • proiHSionol ibiarMt In ~ '!'- THURSDAY-25 ~: prooeeda to United Jewish Fund Campaisn. larry Schuster is U I B chairman ICK ca8AM 1 ~ :zf. ';iS. ~ J!!l;'~t=~ student volunteers, in front of Conference Theatre, Norton Union. EX'nlA TERR£8TIAL GEOLOGY WORK- CDA.'I"'VV: · ~ft8 acrrAL•: A M i :a: e d M e·d i a Collaboration. Domua, 18116 Elmwood Ave., 8:30 p.m. . Movm• • : . ZABR18K18 POINT. Haunting Micbelanplo Antoni· oni film about Amenca u a~- :d ~:f.'.= !&.~r. it his moot lucid, ouperbly blendl visUal detail, mood and atory Into a cineinatically articulated atate. 9: 00 A.M., Dr. Dennis S. Hodge, Introductory remarks; 9:16A.M .. Ronold Greeley, NASA A.- l!aan:h Center, A GEOLOG· ment. Conference Theatre, Norton Union. check showcase for timea. Admissioo $.76. Thro~ Man:h 28. lC LOOK '.tT TBJ: MOON ; 10:15 A.M .. COPFa; 10:30 A.M., PHOTO· GBOLOGY OF LUNA& FEATURES (King, Greeley) ; 12:00, LUNCH ; 1:30 l'.M .. Ronold Greeley, COR· EXTRA TERRESTlAL GEOLOGY WORK- SHOP: RI:LATION OF BASALTIC TERRAINS ON E.UITII TO LUNAR TEUA!N8; 2: 30 P.M., PH010GEOLOGY OF ·LUNA.R AHG MAR8 FEATURES; 3: 30 P.M., co,_; 4:00 P.M., Dr. Thomas A. Mutch, Brown Univenity, SYS· 'l"EEUTJC GEOLOGIC MM'PlNG ON THE MOON AHG MARS; """ ~ 5:15 P.M., DIN· PSYCHOLOGY LUNCHEON Dr. Joel Cooper, Pri.Dceton Univenity, THE "CLEAN COUDQUIOK: FOil GENE" PHENOMENON: THE 80CL\L PSYCHOLOGY OF ELECTIONEER- Room C-34, 42l!Q Ridge laa, 12:30 p.m. ' . PHYBJC.U. TlllaAPr 'l"a.&PHON& ...cTIJIII: : John .J. Nootrant, IIABlC ING, PROfCIPUB OP PltOBTB&'!IC APPLI- tr!:'Cai'W= ~ ~.=; locatiooa, 1 p.m. UICTUII& 0 William P. Mangin, : anthropoloJY, Syrocuae Univer· oity, SQUA,.... .....,..._,.,. IN KIGRATION '10 CITIES IN ROUTH =~·rtu~eo~~teel.a.!d the Groduate AnthropoloCY Club, 284 Norton, 3 p.m. PBYCBOKA.T• •: free.. form commuDi<ation for peroonality lrowth. Fillmore Room. S-6 p.m. PHYSICS OOILOQUJU)(•: Or. R. Rufin~ Princeton Univenity, BLACKROLZB AND GRAVITATIONAL &ADIATION, 111 Hochetetter , 4 p.m.; refreohmenta l12 Hochatet· ter, 3: 30 p.m. TBKOB.ETICA.L BIOLOGY SEMINAB.: Dr. Lyle Bont, profeaaor, physico and astronomy, BIOLOGICAL ASTRONOMY, Room 29 .. 4248 Ridge Lea. 4 p.m. Ref.,.hmenbo, 3:30 p.m. Inftuuoe of astronomical periodicity upon animal behovior. The ~ofthelwurcycleupon human· reproduction. An ootimate of the rote of Darwinian eYOlU· tion in human~ cauaed by environmenial c:lulnaa. CBDOCAL ENGINIIZIUNG IIEKINAB: Dr. F . A. L Dullien, chemical r~~~.u~:::~.;f ;:::: Tll8 or LIQUHJ8, 104 Parker En· gineerinlJ, 4 p.m. ONK PLEW OVB.R THE CUCKOO'S HDT•: Ken Keeey'a tale of revolution in a merital inst-itution, aponoored by the Student TI>Mtre Guild, the Student Aooociation and the Swamp Fo• TI>Mtre. Di· =·==~~r.n-= ion Drermer; technical director, Peter Polilanofr. 1'hrouch M~ 28. Harriman Library Theatre Studio, 7:30 p.m., otudenbo $.76, ~.:,: =~.60, tido:ebo at xoVa••: 1.11 QAI SAVOIR (1968, Godard). A model 1-.m..U..:U. oiaD In IIOUDd and imap. A atwiy of the faociot media and the - ===~J!ty~~~ 8::d.mfuciat:l) cooperate• with Cl8DIIOrir>&of-;.rol~ -.obo:r p~--: ota~ and POlitiW -~ --llctional. The" Ameri- ..... diatributon have NWDed the "bbipo" but provide IIUblitleo ol .orillnal, 0111100red mo~ oo - ~~.~n;.'f~~.~ r.ClOUAIQtlliJx 7.t.I'J'H 0 - · li p.IIL • ON UftUTIJIII: A!ID . _ r e d by Depart- : a........ and - ' ol bert Cook, IWQILIIOII SJovic: Alor -..a~~~ua IK KOla!< OIDUN PO- . ~rf • - . 8:16 a--.. He ba publiabed numeroua lll'tideo on ftrioaa pm... of music, u well u • -chod bciok for the auopbooe. Hia...clinica, lecturetecil&la, and oolo mode at all edacationo1 leftlo thro.,.hout the u.s. Dr: - u is a member of the foculty of the School of Music at Incliano University whore he ~":foJ!"~:!'d: f!:!""J:· ~nd~ "'~ Europe, whore he wao featured ooloist with the BBC Orcbeotra · ·and was the firat •11xophoni1t ever to present a full recital in Paris. Other European recital. and broadcasbo hove been mode in Amsterdam, London, Vienna and Berlin. CONCERT: The Yo:.flooda, with . ~~~cl ~:"Ho..!>'~ tee, Clark Gym, 7 and 10:30 p.m. FRIDAY-26 9 :00 A.M., Lunar mapping exercise; 10:15 A.M., COFFEE; SHOP : 1:30 P .M., Dr. F . All.Rn Hills. SUNY I AB, DATING 12: 00. LUNCH; LUNAR SAMPLES. ME"nX>RITES AND THE EARTH ; 2: 15 P.M .. Dr. Rooa· man F. Giese Jr., SUNYI AB, ~~~:J!~\~'1&':' :t~~~ man~ $2.60. ONE FLEW OVER THE CUCKOO' S NEST* : Harriman Theatre, 7 : SO p.m., see Thunday listing. Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. BAL.KAN FOLK DANCING : OF THE MOON AND SENIOR RECITAL•: Ellen Lang, 10- MARS; 3: 00 P .M .. COFFEE; 3 : 20 Dr. Dennis S. Hodge, SUNY I AB, prano. Songo by Sartorio, Rosoini, Schubert and othen, Boird,.8 : 30 p.m. , free. MINERALOGY llESin.TS OF GEOPHYSICAL EXPERl· MENTS ON MOON AND MARS; 4 : 00 P.M., Concluding remarko. sor, statistics, GAMBLING AND CLIN0 ~ =~~:!'b!o!vJ~!~i tb: ~fb~:an:: sblie~:~u~~ Diefendorf, 10 a.m. BIOCHE.'liSTKY SEMINAR: Dr. Michael Garrick. biochemistry and pediatrics, TRANSLATION OF mllNA POB HEMOGLOI!INS: Ac:ctJJlACY AND RllGULAT(ON, G-22 Capen, 4 p:m. ONE PLEW OVER TBZ CUCKOO'S NEST •: Harriman Theatre, 7 : 30 p.m., aee Thursday listing. CllEATIVE ASSOCIATE RECITAL v• : Mark Sokol. violin; Roger Shielda, ~anwe:~u~~::C~C BoUd. 8 p.m., free. ~-~da~:a-~dl ~~: low, empty people going nowhere ih't.ckl6lman~ ~~':t~~~= gram Piclurel, producers of all thole 30'• and 40'• cbeapy gang· ater flicks. 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. FILM••: ZABRISKIE POINT , eee Thunday listing. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: lnat.ruction in basic stepe durinc lint hour, 30 Diefendorf Annell. 8 p.m. SABBATH SERVICE AND OHIC BlUB- ~iiiel8~o=o~ J~~ J~~ 8 p.m. Wlf.u.l:s•: Dr. RogerS. Payne, UAatant pro- l:r.o~~~~~ ~ feller University and New York Zoological Society. Public lecture with alidee and underwater 110und recordlnp. ·~Uer Auditorium. 8 =io'!.~oct :~:~&! the Whole" fund. Ticltebo at Norton and Boird Hall Ticket Officeo. SATURDAY-27 eee SUNDAY-28 QuettioninB N e w Scientific Di.acoveriu, Dr. James Danielli, director, Center of Theoretical BialOCY; Dr: Rich· WBEN-TV : IN PROCESS, ~~~~~ t~~~~'?yo~ Dr. Robert Rizzo, religious otad· ies, Caniaiua College. Rev. Dr. Trevor Watt will moderate. 10· 10: 30 a.m. WilEN-TV : TilE UNIVDtSlTY OP BUP· PALO ROUND TABL&. two atudenta, Dennis Arnold and lan De Waal, will give their answers to the question of How Real Is tM Generation Gap1 )Jr. Jooeph Shisler will he the moderator. 12: 30-1: 00 p.m. ., OPDtATIOJf QltJZMLIQBT : FILM•• : BRE.ATIILEIIS (1959, God- BONGS OF HUMPBACK FILM••: ZABRISKIE POINT, Thursday listing. PBOB.UJU.ITY AND 8TATIBTIC8 SEMINAR'•: Dr. Marvin Zelen, profes- cou..t)aelon "fered by Profeuor Roser Kempi. Anyone interested in meeti.ng Mr: ~~~~~=~D~ parlment of- French. and younpten to ptber at U/ B Hillel House at 1: 30 p.m. From there they will be taken to a movie. This will be the final pro· gram prior to spring vacation. JNTERPArrB BEDilR: Lutheran Student Group and Hillel; an ex- ~=~~n&'! ~ td:!.~it~a~ committee headed by-Donald Burnstein; participenbo Include: Mira Holden , Debra Kamesar, Kenneth Ledennan, Ita Shoolrin ond Dale Goldatein. Dr. Justin Hofmann will offer interpretations of the ceremonies. 5 p.m. ONE FLEW OVER TH8 CUCKOO'S NEST• : Harriman Theatre, 7:30 p.m., ... Thunday listing. U / 8 CONCERT BAND•: Eugene RoUS8e8u, saxophone, aoloiat ; Frank "J. Cipolla, director. Good· year Hall, 8 : 30 p.m. PIL)(••: ZABRISKIE POINT , eee Tbunday listing. MONDAY-29 PILM• • : LES COUSINS (1958 , Claude Chabrol). City Mouae, Country Mouse - which one will get the cbeeoe? Chabrol, in a shrewd, almost omorol view of the oompetition, anawen, "nobody.•• For one thi.q, for all the competition, no one ia really aure what it is they are after. Tbe film hu a remarbble collection of facee and aome remarkable principala; and Chabrol hoe a IDOl! profoo· aionol command of the medium. 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p.m., free. POLlTIC.AL BCIEMCZ COu.oQUltJ)I( •: Dr. Terry Nudln, aaaiatant profeuor, political ecierace, VIOUI:NC& AND TBJ: tn'Aft IN' DIPDliCAL POI.mcoL ....,_,, A CllmQUZ, Room 9, 4238 Ridae Lea. 3: 30 p.m. PIANO ..:rfAL0 : RualaDa Antono- wics. WOib, by MOAZ!, Bortok, Schubert; Rnel. Chopin and Pro:!'"~ - 8:~ P-!1'-, Jldmia. TUESDAY--30 PHYSICIANS TELBPHONI: t.llC'I'tlD: Dr. Louis Z. Cooper, CONGENITAL lltJIE.L.\ RtJBI:l.LA.: .um DIAGHOSJI.. ~.:.;=r-.;y ~!!t·":.!:l Program. 62 rece•vin& locationo, 11 : 30 a.m. , . . BTATISTIC8 FILM• : P,reJkW.., Ill Random, with Prof. David Blackwell, preaeniA!d by the Mathematica and Statiatic• Graduate Student AMociationa. Room A30, 4230 Ridge Lea. 12 noon. NUBSES TELEPBONI: LBCTUU: Dr. Gene Brockopp and Lee Ann Hoff, CRISIS INT&RV&N'f'ION AND :'~""'by~~·,!4~~~ gram. 62 p.m. receivinc locationo, 1:30 (1962, John Frankenbeimer). Melodramo of lntema~Xin.l intrigue, pbumed p,>JjtiW ~· ation and an o.iaipal complez twist of moot fantutic lnwmtion. The prodici9ua minure of mill· bory, mediCal, political, oocial and familial melodramatica moy oeem a bit thiCk - but it is okillfully blended aDd viewer lnvo'-nt . is total. 147 Diefendorf, s and· 8 . p.m., free. ~ AN OP'EU. POTPOuDJ.•: -. An eMelllble of acenea from o nlllllber of opel'lll p.-eniA!d by tho UIB Opera Club, CoJ!f,.e rt!:nce Theatre, 7:30 p~ ~ .~ WED:t:ffiSDAY--31 Fn.. CYTOLOCY: DIAGKOIITIC CY· ~;~62~~ cationa, 11: 30 a.m. roDlA.nUBI'S · nu:PBOIU ta:"fUD: Jelfrey M. Carrel. PROGUISIVII ~IQUD IN PODUT&Y • apon· oored by ~ M~ Pro- "" gram. 62 reoelvillc locatioDo. 11:30 ...... . ~ COu.oQUIUJt: Dr. 'nleodore Millo, cbairmon,·oociolocY, ~. Dr LUSIOH8 AND KOD.LI IN 80CU.L SCD:HCII, Room C-34, 4280 RidP Lea. ·12: 30 p.m. niCIIOKA'f'•.: fne.follll - CDIIIIIlU- for peroonality powtb, Fillmore Room. S-6 p.m. P'ILll••: OlU PLUI OlU (SYJIPA!'BY POll ...... D8V!L) (11168, Godard) . Puallel otudy of the aowth of a ....-olutionary lbe aowth reoo1.::! ....r of the Coaimllidory polnbo ol view lbe s &Dd toward· lbe Third W.orld . Godard lnwmbo ~~­ ~-" ,-!47 Dief~rf, 8 p.m., . . . OOUOQUIUX ON ·LIIadOD ~ ot Random. Room 43. 4246 Ridce Leo. 12: 30 p:m. BIOLOGY Jlli.i:CTUU: Dr. Clifton . Poodry, Depe-t of Developmen&ol Cell Biolot;y, U.Pvenity of Califomia, Irvin8, PA~ ..,.. JfA.TION' IN Tim.. mcuLOPMKNT or l*l801'111LA, 246 Heolth Sciencoo ~.3:30p.m. arro and John W. Picben; Betty 80Ciii, PSYCBOLOdY LUHCimOK PJLM• • : KANCBURIAN CAKDWA.ft STATIIIftCII _ , • THuRsDAY-! ldDIC.U. T&CHN0LOGI8T8 '!KL&PBOQ Ia:Tuall: Dn. Mario Gem· PATI'II 0 : aponoored by o.p.rtmoioat of German .and 8laftD. 8: ()b. cbukwu Mesu, ... . _ CJWnWf AND AHDliBT IN~ loftWaA· TIJIIII, 6 Diefeodorf A.Jmh, 8: 15 p.m. ' .-~ NOTICES OPKH lollir!Ncs for !Nibmiiia &Dd oophomo- lnte....t.d In _,.... • edUcation, MCIIId8,t.,'loludt 29, at -8U&R8ALI8)( Aim PAINTING: M. 10 o.m., 4 and 7 pli1.,·1140N-. ·rooaiJoN 8TIJDKHT APPAIIIII COPI'D Marcel " - an bioJorian. liter- Houa•: 10 TOWIIOOIId Hall, 3:30- 80VIft lZwaY- CAD MUI: .,y critic and author of the de- 5:30 p.m. GaJUH rtt.>~•: D~ lotzte11 Tqe lme with alideL 146 Diefeodorf, der MerJM:IIMU (Ul64). Thia 111m Ullir:m. are important morale 8:30 p.m. of aelected ecenea fram Karl builden, -m.rBoYiet Jew• Mr. .~.... wBl illoo """' put In ~·. c~nmo- is • recordlnl of · they are not fonottoia by -lbeochuiced pwlnote- on.' the lll64 Vieana Feotiftl perfor- their brethreol in the W".t. In ot lbe FreDch IX*~ ol.- In the Theater au a.. (COIJiinued 011-11, col. 6) ~~~).~ :~~= :- =-== � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-03-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Insert: Student Rules and Regulations Originally included Colleague, volume 7, number 7 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-25 Relation A related resource Colleague, v07n07, 1971-03-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n26_19710325 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n26 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3bcc8009539e55534c8e302d02d054f9.pdf 842ccf9b18acd54d42897b32207c04e3 PDF Text Text , MARCH ts, 1971 STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Referendum on Norton :Is Open to.AQ of lVB By STEVE LIPMAN The University-wide referendum on what to- do about Norton Hall, being conducted by the Student Associstion today and tomorrow, is the first in history to be open to faculty, stslf and all students, but no one is estimating what the turnout may be, .. The Union's recreation area has been shut down since midnight last Friday following complaints by Norton officisls that drug crimes were making the area unsafe. The referendum is an at,.. tempt to find a consensus answer to the question, "Where _do we go from lw.re?" ( See • separate story. ) Bolio! Questions Nortm Traflic Diminishes in The Wake of Unsettled Situation Following Roc Closing 'The olgn said, "SORRY . . . Cl.-.1 Until Further NoUoe." ADd the pool tables, card room and bowlina alleya were ~- T'bat was !tie -Norton recrea• tiOD ana Saturday 'IDIII'IIinl after tbefta.· '-~ baraao. clec:reaaal notably.) 'The Union staff's plan for reopening reoeation witb the protection of anned outside security forces seems to be ac- ceptable to no one. ' It has failed to win support eilber froin administrators .,. curity force is reported to have renewed its request to carry sidearms to help rid the campus of "disruptive non-student elements." 'There are also reports that even if the anned ll\llll'd strate8Y is adopted, tbenr would' bo!'-dif- -=-~- nljht. ~ , =~m-=~~ ;!,tybo~~~~- ~t·~dJi Tba~s 8leo tbe -.y u.·- may be for aome time as the campus 11"!1""' fO< a 'solution for ...._un, 'it. (Other Nortoo pui!Jic facilities remain DDIIiL biJt ~ trallic has - that oomet~ done. - - - - - -· '--Today'a l'!!ferendwn is an attempt to achieve a conaensus on that "something," Meanwhile, the cam . pus se- ·. laws Prohib!l•t State .us _ . -. on 'CamP '~' --- X ~ tbe ~·or tbe . ~ yw.r; IIIM!rlil · - by --all persons occupying the vehicle, Glennon points out. In ben of tbe Uniwnlity -commu- addition, the pooaell8ion of the Dity, inc:ludina atudellta, fac>. weapon .is, in itself, preswnp' ulty and -rttal£ ......_., lw.ve tive evidence of intent to use -"->. threatened, -..lied ·or it unlawfully against the per118ri9ao1Y imured by individUals aon or property of another. l:llJT)'iDa and ...._ weapons, ~ of most firearms ' aiiaonfiDI to Keanath P. Glen- or UJ>Iosive devices is a Class - . dir8ctor of security. GuDs, D fek!<IY, Glennon said. pun• Jmives aJid 11 wide variety of ishable by imprisonment of nat: otber iD&tnmalts- lw.ve- been · leas tban ooe and not more .-1 in such eiiCOUilfllla. · tban four yw.rs and!or a fine 8evwa) iDdivlduals tw.ve ap- which can be tirice the v!'lue" . - - ' to tbe admbdltratlan of of money -or p~ pined )he' Uoiwnlity to deal witb tbia ~ the COIDIIWIIIIOD of a increlllliniiY _._ pooblenL ~ of otber i,yp.. of . For Glennon weapons, such as knives, nizon!, ~,tbaty::m~ imitatioli pis!ola and otber .Campus reaction to the problem •PI""'!" mi>:ed, awaiting crystalhzation in the referendum returns . A few want anned sua rd s; others don't; some tbink the cloaing is a good idea; others fear that the "crimina! simply fOCII& theirelement" attentionwill on otber C&mJ11!S areas. Fontastlcl- A junior girl from Kenmore tbinks the idea for armed guards is "Fantastic - I think it's about time they did some- thing to protect the workers in the Recreation area from attacks <by students and P89Pie . from outside." I - · "From lln employee's point of view," Gary Klaw said, ''I feel that Norton and the Rec ares are no looser a safe plaoe to work, probably not even to (continued on JKl/1< '3, col. 4) -· Questions on the ballot, which SA President Mark Huddleston says "were kept simple to give greater freedom of action to those who must implement the policy,'' are: • Should some action be tsken on the Norton Hall problem? • Do you favor a security force of any kind in Norton Hall? • H so, what type of security force do you favor : student _,..,ity which will work witb studenta and- staff; atudent and prof..,.ional anned security teams; campus security; professional armed s e c u r i t y (not Buffalo or campus police ) , • Should access to Norton he limited? • And, if so, to what degree should it' he limited: students, faculty and -staff; students, facul(}>, stsU and tbeir guests; acCI!IIB in certain areas of Norton linU1ed to students, faculty and sts!P, access limited -by curtailing houi-s in certain areas of Norton. All security alternatives, except for student security teams, wpuld provide for arresting power. However, John Charles, second vice president of SA, expects that the student alternative wi.!l be favored by moot voters. He also expects the 'vote to be against-limiting access to the building. SA leaders lw.d the cooper- a-_- , - -.to --•La'!'• ia addition ~ II"V· emllll State Umvermty campo.- and tbe UfB oampua, ~ ~t tbe carry::..:...::, that ~US: ._. ~ '1be CIIIIIP!ete ten of "RuJea Reculation& fO< the Mam........, of Public Order on the Prem1aeB of State-Operated Instltutious of tbe State Uni-sit)' of N~ Y orit" publlabad in tbe Octcber 1, 1970 • IEua of tbe Reparw. 'The N- York Penal law pdlblbita the carrying of weapoiiB ... tbe J*80II8 ol iDdividuals em tbe C1J11P11L 8udl weaJIOIIB fouDd In • autamoblle and ex-tltate~tiveevldeooe of ~ of thoee w.pons deadly or~is a ClaE A misdemeani>r punishable by a definite ..itenoe of impriaooment not to 'uceed one year imdlor a fine not to uceed $100, botb of which are determined by the court. U a person found guilty in such an instenoe 1w.a previously been conVicted of any aiiDe, the of-· fense is a Class D fei9ey. • Any person wbo laiowiogly baa in his possession a rille, sbolfun or firearm in or upon a building or the growxls used for educatiODal ~of any acbool, college or um-mty -without linitten autborization of the educatiODal institution, is guilty of a - Class A m.i&deJManor and cuilty of a C1aas D felony. if be has prevlously · been ooovicled of any crime. JuiJo in the Gym ation of Bud Manning, recreation area director, and Dr. James Gruber, direct... of Norton, in writing the referendum. 'They also bad President Robert Ketter's "O.K." However, the results of the referendum are not binding upon the administzation. "It's just advisory,'' explains Dr. Richan:l Siggelltow, vice president for student affairs. But he adds, " We'D give great weight to definitive results." Clrc.ua.r Issue Charles agrees, saying, "H tbe results are clear, the administration will probably_ fpllow. It's such a circular issue, that whatever the administration decides to do, someone will say they're wrong. The admiriistration .doesn't want to _go out on a limb." · Charles says the referel)dum is open to the entire University community because "we feel Norton is a University building and its problems are University-wide," He adds that SA's Coordinating Council, which established the referendum, hopi!d the widened eligibility would induce more stu- ~b:.':les~ wt: ~~IaU: ~~ turnout, bo- that students will be motivated to vote wben they ·realize tbat-tbey are not the only OD!'S participating. "There are over 1500 faculty and God knows bow many staff," be points out as a challenge to students. However, he also notes that the rule ststing that at· ~ ten per cent of studenla vote in' 11!1 election 'f«><be valid is' not iii el{ect-1n' thiS case. ·Charles ti!rin8 -the balloting "more of' a poD tban a constitutional change." In addition to tbe referendum, a poD will be conducle!i outside the voting s!atiims, witb longer and more specific questions tban the referendum. Voting booths will be open today and tomorrow from 9 a.m.-5 p,m. in 'Norton, Goodyear, Tower, Hayes. Acheson. Clark Gym, Diefeodorf Annex and at Rid&e Lea (probably in Buildlnl 42811) • �GRErolrrER..:;.' 2 Alon:ltllf,l971 Teach-In at Canisius ToView Laos, Effects of theWar at Home, hi Asia A war correspondent who just retur.aed from covering the lAotian invasion will he among the speakers at a Teach-In on lAos Friday (March 19) at Canisius College. Fred Branfman, a reporter with Dispstdl News Service, Washington, will spe8k on "What I Saw in lAos," describing the incursion he fol· lowed from South Vietnam into Teach-In, from 2 to 10 . u.;;., p.m. isinbeing the Student Auditori· um, sponsored by the Committee of Concerned Aaian Cataing{or Summer Is rold&New' This year's U/ B Summer Sessions bulletin will combine both the nostalgic and the new. What's new is that the bulle·tin will be produood paperback size (4 x 7) without photographs. It is one of the first wtiven;ity bulletins to be produood in the format which is viewed as being more convenient for pocket or purse than ·the traditional catalog s i z e. Making use of cold type composition, this method for cata· log production is both less ex· pen8ive and faster than the traditional approach. Production time is cut by half, providing a more up-to-date, accurate bulle- tin. . Tbe nostalgic feature of the bulletin is the cover (above) by University Publications Services artist Susan' Burger who captured the now popular 1930's look in bright orange. Tbe paperback catalog is exJ>e<;ted to be ready for distri· bution by the end of the month. Meanwhile, Summer Sessions Director James H. Blackhurst has indicated that, .despite re- ~: =. ~ ~~l~taC:.:~; summer program, U/ B expects a slight budget increase. Black· hurst foresees no reductions · from last year's level of 98,000 credit hours, day and evening. Blackhurst noted, however, that student-faculty ratios are on the rise, goirig from 18 to I -to 30 to 1 in the past four years. Druggists Reooiw Agency Directory Free copies of a 40-page directory, listing over 200 social service agencies located'· in the Buffalo area, were recently distributed by the -School of Pharmacy to every community pharmacy in Erie ·eounty, as a public aervioe. Funded by the United Health Foundation of Western New York, the directory info<· mation ·was compiled as .p art of a research project conducted by Miss Margaret Nowak,. a fifth-year pharmacy student, under supervision of Dr. Albert Wertheimer, assistant professor of pharmacy. The directory is designed " to provide concise data regarding the Sources of such local social serviceS as the Red Cross, homes for the aged, day-<:are centers, nursing homes, rehabil· itation oenters for the handi· capped, area hospitala .and the various agencies offering assi&tance to victims of cbronic and debilitating diaeaaes. Scholars in Bulfalo. Professors from U /B, Bulfalo State, Cani· sius, and Niagara Communit;y College will take part in the program. . A spokesman for the group, however, said the Teach-In is bein~ held 90 that the general public can attend and listen to speakers, and then give and take with questions and answers during an open forum Town Meeting to learn more about the situation in lAos. Two other speakers will also give first-hand aocounts of their Other speakers and. topics experiences in Souu-&t Asia. Troung Buu Lam, a prot- will he: · Prof. David Marr, a of biatory at State Uniwrait;y" specialist in modem Vietnamat Stony Brook, will speak an ese biatory from Cornell Uni"My Vietnam - the Long wraity, "At War With Aaia"; Struggle.• Miss Cynthia Fred· Raford Boddy, a profell80r · of rick, a freelance jouma1ist and ecooomics at U /B, "'The Waz Ecoi>omy"; and national coordinator of the and the Committee of Concerned Aaian Walter Rosen, a professor of Scholars, will speak on "Report biology at U /B, "'The Ecolotli· cal Eftecta of the War." from the Front: Saigon." ·u.s. · · c N F Departments an . OW ill Two Openings om · of F1our Universit;y departments may can be filled until the budget n&W hjre two people for every picture from the Legislature is four replacement positiona, Dr. clearer, Murray says. Whether any more of the reDaniel Murray, vice president ~demic aftairs, said this ~"fill:"~~~~.;:.~ This is one more position than permitted under the origi· nal policy of limited hiring. Murray aiao notes that il one of these tWo positions is f"llled by a minorit;y candidate, the de~estion is entitled may not be" poss1ble to fill all replacement positions in the new budget year beginning SPA Offers An Automatic P.a:yment Plan A ayatem of automatic dediJc.. tion of dues for memhenhip in the Senate Prote.icmaJ Association (SPA) will he impJe. mented July 1, Robert B. Granger, State president of the organization ' - -"¥'"d SPA has cirqllated to eligible facult;y and stall members a payroll dedu!:tion card a¢ a notice of iDaeaae in dues far the coming year. n- electing to sip ·the authorizatio1nrill he hilled $10 for membership from DOW until July 1. Altar July 1, thea! ..... turning the form by April 1 will he ahle to pay dues through bi-weekly dednctic!IVI The amiuaJ. dues atruoture, IIIISUIIIini, aa President Granger p u t s it, "alliliation with NEA/NYSTA or at least ·an equivalent amount of dues if there is no alliliation," will he: under $15,000 annual saJ. ary, $88; $16,()()().19,999, $93; $20,()()().24,999, $98; over $25,· 000, $103. SPA is a Is o circulating a questionnaire, asking for a rank ordering of a aeries of proposed contract demands. The re_sponses will be tabulated and uaed by the neaotiating team "to guide them in their thinking and their prioritiee." April 1, the vice president warns, aince State may en· !oree a· large "savings !acfor" on the Universit;y. Another problem Murray foreeeea is that next year'a nat ·budget may not he any larger than this year's. Minority These conditions and the in this policy, ~cb,e~­ to Ricans, Chicanos, and Am· over--commitment of existing erican Indians. Women are not PJOKI"8IDS will not "allow the currently included although University to mount any new Murray hopes that all positions programs next year," Murray . A Facult;y..Stiolf Invitational will be "equaiiy aocessihle to says. both men and women." MurBasketball Tournament, involving teams from U/ B, Buffalo ray indicates that be reserves State, Niagara Universit;y and final determination on who is Niagara Community College, a minority candidate. A seminar commemorating arrested, many of whom were will be he I d at Clark Gym, Frida¥ and Saturday ( March These policies, he aays, ap- the centennial of the 1871 Paris ultimately deported. The 19 and 29 ). ply only to faculty jobs. No Commune and studying its im· French working ~'lass was poTbe t 18 · red b non-instructional staff positions plications will he offered this litically silenced for 20· years." summer by Professor Pierre The seminar will iriclude U t B's 6:,~en B::l\"~ an~ n-.:..~ D--l.. ~,% of the Department of readings by biatorians, poets, is open to the public. Admis- IJUIVUI.I:iiJ(J(Jff,. novelists and dramatists such sion is $1 per family. 'Unp':.....~-'--1' The course, "The Paris Com- as Lisaagaray, Rimhel.ld, VerTrophies w~arded to 'ft:U:t.U::Il«:U mune In Literature" (French laine, Hugo, Valles, lind Zola 504), will ·he taught June 7- in order "to bring heck to life July 30. this momentous epiaqde." Ac· Tbe Department provides cording to Prof. Auhery, "It is ,:::,~ ~~urnaDr. Paul L Garvin, professor this background on the semhoped 1hat such a study y.oill Pairings for the Friday night of linguistics, is editor of "the help clarify the connection beopener are Buffalo State vs. first book to approach the prob- inar: "Between March 18 and May tween literature and politics." Niagara, 9 p.m.; U/ B vs. Niag- lem of cogn i tion from the 28, 1871, the Parisian working 1boae intereated in :the semara Communit;y, 7:30p.m. , . :::.:ti~."of hoth study and class rose in arms and took inar are asked to contact the Saturday night's consolation over the government of the Department of French. 212 game begins at 7:30 with~ Called an "unprecedented Cit;y-not to pave the way for Crosby, 831-2:J91. championship round aet fOF 9 tezt," Cognition: A Multiple another professional political p.m. View ( Spartan Books, 448 team, but to establish an en· TEIIIJM ISfUEI Members of the UJB team P!'i""• $20) advanoes "two dis- t~ly new style of so$:iety in The Foculty·Sblfl ~ will hold include: James Ryan, associ- s!mllar apJ!roaChes ~;hat l;'ro- which Wf?rkers..~ves apaneldiscuuion:o,i"-sur· ate director "Ollice of Urban .vtde a vanety of vteWpomts would he "! a p08ltion to . talr.e round•ns tenura lit"'3 p ~ Friday Mairs; ~ T. Frantz, as- for ~ understanding of bo~ care of their own aftairs. The · ···~ ' sociate professor, counselor ed· - C!'I!Utive P~ and cogm~ movement waa hailed by Marx Man:h .19 In 30 Dililuclort-Annex. ucation; James Hansen, profes- tlve sy.stems. The first. ~p­ and BaJrunin ,.;, the first trul ~oderotor will be - . o r Jacob sor, counselor education; Wil- proach 18 ':he.s~>;~dy of cogmtion proletarian communaliat reV:. ~n, School of Law. Participants liam Monkarsh, assistant pro- by su!'h d!"":'plines as psycho!· lution in the world. . Will include: Georso Hochflekl, pro· lessor, physical education for , ogy, lingwstics, "!'d an~pol· . "Repression was in P r- fesoor of English: f'el8r Lansbury, men· Norbert Baschnagel assi&- ogy. Tiie second 1S the sm>Ula· tion to the scare of profesoor of Chemistry; and Loo· tant basketball coach; Rick ~on ~f cognition in artificial class. During the j)Joody nard Snyder, chief accountalrt end Wells, assistant to the director mtelligence. week,' at least 20 000 Parisians • local dellpta to the SDte Sen· Among areas "never before were shot in cold' blood, 40;000 ale ProhssionaiAslocl.uon. Admissions and Records; Keith Johnson, asaistant to the dean, treated" in a aingle volume are continuing education; and Rob- the relation of the semantic ert R. Anstett. coordinator of and the cognitive domains of language; the semantic study of tranafer admissions. kinship systems; and the role of language in the computer Grad~ simulation of cognition. Graduate students working The publishers bill the book toward lhe M.A., M.S., 0.. as a first and second text in Ph.D. d - must observe couraea on both cognition and deadtiries" for submission of a artificial intelligence and as a program of· .studies, the Grad- complementary text in ciepart.. uate School has reminded. ments· of psychology, computer .pence and anthropology. Programs for PhD. · candi· Contributors represent a dates must be s_ubmitted to the Graduate School two academic ~on of these 6elds. . aematers prior to the antici- · Bi!fore joining UjB, editor pated_ receipt of the degree. . Garvin spent nine yeara at the · Summer Sessions are not con- Bunker-Ramo Corporation and sid~ an academic aeQ!iis~; its predecleoaM companies as manager of 'language analysis Maater's candidates must file translation, Worlring on retheir prosrams with the-Gradu- and search problems related to the ate School one academic aern· proces8mg of natural lanlruaae ester prior to the anticipstejl data by. computer. He has- pubreceipt.oJ .the degree. l.i8hed extensively in ·the fields Any-<ltudent who has ~ !>fliiqpiimcs 8Dd languqe data the deaclline for submitting bia pi'Cllll!llaing, and has been actiYe progr8m should contact. the in the application of artificial Gra~ School Office, 200· intelligence principles and Hay~ 831-5087. methods of 1ingujstics analysis. ::=n: the ~ps, ~ined F8culty-Staff To Host Tourney Paris Commune Seminar =: ~~d:~ ~~":: In Linguistics the·=.; �• ' ' ~J ·-13,1971 3 Operp,Needrft_Be a 1/o-Hum:.A/friO; SirysWJrkshopDirectotMurielWolf New Campus Security Job ~To BeHeld in April Euminations for two · typM Genesee St. Phyaical ~ of State camnus security posi- menta for the positions are .at tions - securlty specialist and least 20/ 40 ocirrected vision; at security officer~ will be given least 5'7" and weight ol 145 "Ma,ytie isn'lthe moet MXt month by Civil Service. pound& with no physical depopular form of communialtiim Both positions require two . fects. Women and students are in the 'IIVWid," J'eiiiiU'b Mwiel years of college training and a url!ed to apply, Glennon says. Wolf, aoaisllmt prof-.r of muknowledge of New York State Areas to be covered qn both sic and director of U/B's Opera law. eums include : using good Worbbop, "but it coulc! be." The job of campus security judgment in the law enfmceWorialhbp productions have specialist is new to the Civil ment field, understanding and shown lbat iJpera ...tn't be a Service and is part of the interpreting State and federal ''bo-bum" alfair. When YOUilll State's attempt to up-grade se- law and preparing written mapeople are involved, it can curity forces oh campuses. The terial. have "a marvelous, spontanerequirements for security offiSucoessful completion of the ous quality," with the kind of cer have a1ao been up-graded. exams puts the candidate orr • excitement that coines from U / B has five of the security list, with top ranking going -fo their enthusiasm. U / B stu~ specialist positions to fill. How- the highest test grades. After dents have performed in the ever, it is not known whether this, the applicant is required community, at clubs and there will be any new openings to pass an oral test and a medischools, reaching to all ages, for security officers here. cal exam before an app:>intnient even malting a . bit with the The new positions will be in- can be made. . ltindergarmn set of P .S. 22 who cluded in the ~· Blue Blazer" pa"loved Mozart," especially, in In addition to the openings trol which Kenneth P. Glenthe words of one child, the non, director of security, plans at U f B, jobs for campus securscene "where the airl wore a to initiate. The idea behind the ity specialists and security offipink bonnel" The appeal of patrol, Glennon ssys, is "to get cers are available throughout opera can lie-on many levels. people out of the uniform that the State. Starting sslary at Mrs. Wolrs Workshop is a gives offense to some." The U f8 will be $8,523 for officers full-credit course, with an enchange in costume will, hope- and $10,505 for specialists. The rollment of 26-30 peop_le who fully, change reactions to cam- salary varies in other parts of meet fonDally every n-lay pus poliQe. Glennon is also the State. for 3 ho11111, and informally at planning a uniform switch for many small rehearsals. Alao, other members of the force. there will be a swnmer..session, Security specialists will be open to undergraduates and required to have more educagraduates for .credit, from June tion than members or the se27-August 8, . followed by a CUrity r orce have previously stage production. • needed. In addition to two years All DopllrtJ-a Partlclpoote Dr. Robert S. Fisk, professor of college , these investigative The classes attract majors officers also need a year of ex- of educational studies, has been from all department&--di perience with an organized law appointed a member of the sixtry, anthropology, educationenforcement agency. The job man bargaining committes of "our principal bass is a Ph.D. will consist or "conducting ap- the Senate Professional Associ- . candidate m Enl!:lish." They propriate follow ~ up investiga- a tion (SPA ) which yesterday work together in a spirit of tions ... interviewing victims, opened 1971-72 contract negocamaraderie and commitmept, complainants and witnesses and tiations witli the State. rootivated and rmanced by the conducting the necessary invesDr. Fisk has also been electOpera Club, a Student Associatigation of criminal and secur- ed the university centers' reption group. Opera Club memresentative 'On the SPA Nego' ity matters as directed." bers are dedicated -"they've New aecurity officers will also tiations Committee, the larger_ goDe ·Out to -earn extl'a nioney" be required to have two years . group w b i c b -blisbes the -and will be solely responsib1e of coUege. All present officers program to be negotiated. for financing a March 31 "Evewill remain on the job, howThe· local SPA plans an open ning of Soenes" in Norton have such quality of voices. . especially comedy. To give stu- ever, Glennon assures. The of- meeting at noon today (ThursUnion and a production at They remarked on how profes- dents experience in language, ficers wlll be ugive n · assign- day ) in 362 Acheson. Dr. ConBaird, May 1 and 2. The latter sional the students are in their we also include some scenes in ments involving crowd control, stantine Yeracaris, chairman of program will feature scenes approach to music and staging. ·t he original language." and foot nnd mobile patrol in the steering committee, ssys from such favorites as Pellhu Students made a fantastic hit Mrs. WoU has some further all areas of campus . . . con- the meeting will include a proand MilUande, Boris GodDnov, in oommunicating with individ- plans for the Workshop. "I trolling and directing traffic and gress report on SPA's activities and The Rahe's Progress and a uals in the schools. One prin- would like to see us have two parking on campus roadways to date as well as an appoial one-act version of Prokofiev's cipal remarked that it was so or three programs on tap at and in parking areas .. . and for membership. Y e r a c a r i s points out that the larger the The DueM4. great that the kids could talk all times- for children and investigating complaints." The campus program jg sel- with other young people about adults." Also, "I would like to The examinations for these · local SPA membership, the ected, directed, costumed and opera. And our students are have more campus involve- positions will be held on April more representatives U/ B will 22, with applications being ac- have on the State-wide Council . staBed by studenta. Says Mrs. getting first-hand experience." ment." WoU, "opera is a natural comThough tbe Workshop is not cepted until March 22. Appli- of SPA. Larger membership munication link. It's the origiThe community perform- exclusively oriented aS a pro- cation fonns can be obtained at means more local input into the nal mixed media, combining ances, or lectu.re--demonstra- fessional program, several stu- the Genesee Building, 1 West negotiations process, be says. drama, art, music, language, -tions, are centered around dents have gone on to competiliterature, dance, and especially themes such as "Musica1 The- tive auditions and to college psychology." As suc:b, it "has atre as Drama," and "Famous teaching positions in which me. I never use the recreation great potential for interdisci- Letter Scenes in Opera." They they are directing their own (continued from p<lle 1, coL 3) walk. People noticeably carry area." plinary activity on campus," have included scenes from sev- workshops. weapons around and threaten "While we have a problem and -can belp "to develop the eral Mozart favorites, Cooi Fan With further development, it individual student in terms of Tulle, The Marrioge of Figaro, can be hoped that the Work- to use them. Until such a threat here," another Rec ares emis removed, I feel the Rec area · ployee said, "I think armed his own capabilities-wham- the Magic Fuue; Beethoven's shop programs will attract a they may be." She empbasizes, FUUJio; Puccinrs La Bohe~M; number of people to the Uni- mu&t be closed." He said of the security is an ad /we solution." "They finally got someO,.onlzdoMI closing, "the sinaers are not DDly &ina- Verdi's La Traviata; and from versity. "It could be a valuable A meeting of the (underera but· are involved in all as-· AmeriCan opera repertoire, recruitment vehicle," oomments thing done in this school." "The solution is to get out in graduate) Student Coordinatpects of musical thMin!." ~ Vanessa and The Ballad of Mrs. Wolf, "drawing a good a1ao serve 88 pianists, staae di- Baby Doe. "We like to do as conglomeration of people and the city and community and ing CoWlcil last ...,.,)[ took no stop the drug problem," counstand on the matter, calling rectors, tec!mritns, and desipl- much as possible in Englishtalent." tered another Rec area ell\- only for the referendum. The ers. ployee, a senior girl from New Graduate Students Association Olf~-York. · favored a one-day closing and Word-of-moulh reputation Alan Leach, a Ft. Erie sopbo- an educational program. Orand a lilrlinl in the SpMkers' more, was hesitant: "I don't ganizations representing black Bureau directory lms brought want them (armed guards ) and Puerto Rican students......, the Worbbop invitations to around but so much stulf is reportad ready to protest use pel'form before such diverse SONY's Middle East Studies Stony Brook will again offer a going on.... rd go along with of any hired guards, armed or groups 88 the Piano Teacliers Faculty Association will sponstudy-abroad program in Nice, some sort of enforcement but unanned. _ Forum of ~. the New not arms.... They should apAt RepprU!r deadline, hopes Scbool of the PerforminJ Arta sor-during the academic year France. 1971~72-a new program · a t the This program features a six~ peal to the students firsl Give for an eerly solution to the in Willlamsvi11e, Brock University. in<Sl Catberines, Ontario, Ameri""':' University of !'Jei!"t, week presession of I an g u a g e them a chance to do some- dilemma - considered imperative-were brightened somethe Twaltieth Century Club, ~. fo! SUNY .Juru'?rs and civilization - studies in thing." what by the prospects of the and ~elementary and and 111!1110':,8 mtereoted m M•d- -.Paris, followed by an academic Roo-.ry Atmoopllerw Fearod A junior from New York was referendum. Noting that the ~ ~- No o:ompe~ year at the .University of Nice. ID ArabiC or French 18 ~ SUNY juniors, seniors and even more concerned. "I think problems of crime and drugs it's going to cause a very reare not unique to this csinpus, munity Center, the Rotary An SUNY faculty member ~I graduate students with compet, Club. and Mohawk Colleae in BCCOIDIJ!'DY s~ts to P~•de ence in French are eligible to actionary atmosphere ... The the Courier~E:rpress said ediHamilton. Ontario. academic and~~- apply. Courses are offered in solution should encompass a torially this weekend, "Surely .The Amer1can Umvers1~, aU major disciplines. Mn. Wolf reports thet these more educational outlook in a community such as U/ B, that the people in this Univer- com~ of some of the greatolfoCIIDPI!B perfonnana!S have WJth an enrollment of appr<mmately 3,800 students from information and applications llity should finally realize that est intellects and outstanding ~t •a great deal of'JOOd" to the Uru-alty imase. "Re~ nearly 60 countries, is reprded for both programs are avail- the University is not a haven, talents· of all III'Der&tions, can in the Office of the Di- but rather a microcosm of - with reel elfort - arrive at percuasiDno from the programs u:'~~t:~~ver- able rector, ~ Academic Pro- wbat'a outside." . a solution involving neither auhaw hem sipllficant. Malzy a1ao, U/B along grams, Council on International A junior &irl from Bu1falo tboritarianism nor the upeP!"''*! told me they bid no with theyeer University' ·centers at Studies, 309 Townsend Hall, •aid the whole alfair is "a clients. They must try. And idea this .,.. goin,c m m campus and ......, amazed that we Albany, Binghamton, and phone 831-5554. matter of peat indilference to they must succeed." By SUZANNE METZGER -- ~ Fisk Serving As Bargainer --TherMO Norton.Afrer Bee Closing- Study Abroail Opportunities Next Year in Beirut, N~ :=..include&!~ !r text �GR.Ef'ORTEI(f' 4 ..,_ lll, •lffl " AAUA PropOses A ~Code of Responsibiljty' for AdminiStrators == .we plezity, the number and types limited to frontal oaslaupta. tia, and to inlial 011 their of adm.inistnttive ol6ces haWJ Tbey may oocur in a variety of allJo increased . Moreover, guisal, and may e\Wl be. unin- • Evi!n as these Canons .,.. whereas it ·was oooe feasible tended lnaamuch .. the adtoeiation of Univeraity AdmUail- for faculty to assume adminis- ministrator muat interpret and logical extensions of the Printrilton (AAUA). AAUA i1 a ciple of AcademiC Freed9m. 80. implement policy, be is often nationwuu or,..,.w.tion foiUilhd trative responsibilitieS' for a im- lbo .... the standtuds ...tab- . by a froup of profusional ad- brief period or on a· part-time nnw-ly quaii1led to 1isbed by the American . As>jili;llt threats to academic. fre&. basis, the demands of both prominiltrator• at U I B to ''pro. fessions virtually preclude ex· dom in proposed policies, and socialion of University Prole&- • a~:r:;:'::t'!on'~~ to identify erosioos which may sora. On that basis, the)' both tended dual commitments. e:thu:Gb.on," rmu:h 01 the American Administration is thua being develOP from managerial pra<> merit eodoraement and adiWJ A.aociction of Uniuersity Profutices. Tbe obligation to prevent support. Perb8ps it is in order recognized as a professional .ora promota the: •• proJeuion of these encroachments is clear to ~ that adminiatraprofaoor." AAUA feet. thil alate· career with its own stringent tors and faculty are prole&and unequivocal. 1 qualifications. Tbese encompass With regard to institutional sianal colleaguas committed to 'b:~n"'t:u"r~iJ:!~ :;;::,m~ tbe highest administrative posithe furtherance of the edUCII' ltJie:d canont for teachert and the alfaira, the administrator cleartion, president or chanceUor, 1967 Joint Statement on RifhU ly has the right to di!lagree with tiona! enterprise; they lll8 and Fr'fttiotM of Student•. Con- down to the assiStant to the policies and practices. Indeed, jointly engaged in this endeavaidered with thae earlier •tate- dean, with a wide variety of · it is in this context that be or. The standards appropriate responsibilities and interactions '!j,:;~~:Ja'::f.~ t:~:::ibfii:~ among faculty, students, other should be completely free from for faculty and administrators for the total academic community. administrators, and the public, real or implicit restraints which are not simply matters of proan of whom have dilfering pri- might hamper the introduction =~co=~ of his professional judgement. The privileged position gen- orities of concern, different cusduct of their professional oblierally accorded universities and toms, and even dillerent styles C:tTTEWPQ . gations. Unequivocal endo.,.,. of oommwtication. colleges is based largely on y J. 'J. ment of these standards would ·· Since administrators o ft e n society's acceptance of the prodo much to dispel some of the serve as the interface, they position perhaps best stated by The, llepoftar ' an tills misunderstandings which unthe American Association of must be capable of understand- to pravtcle a forum for the ex· fortunately aU too often charUniversity Professors: '·Institu- ing these values and concerns, chanp of views on a wide variety acterize administrator-faculty tions of higher education are and of translating them to tbe of the Issues facinl the academic relatiOns. conducted for the common good other oonstituencies. Because community. We welcome both Inasmuch as faculty ·rights and not to further the interest they often serve as institutional positions papers and letters as entail faculty responsibilitles, of either the individual teacher spokesmen, administrators must space pennlts. it is incumbent upori adminisor the institution as a whole." be scrupulous in their repre- Responses to tills and to all VIew- trators to insist upon faculty Furthermore, the ''common sentations. This en!.slls the ob- points are welcomed by the editor· fulfillment ol their professional good depends UJK!n the free ligation of being as fully know- In-chief, up to an established ' obligations. Administ:nltoftrcof. search for truth ind its free ledgeable as possible of the limit of nine typewritten doubleten assist in the development issues involved. Inasmuch as exposition." paps. Most can IIJ<ely be of academic policy and are AAUP developed its well- many of their decisions are to spaced shorter. usually responsible for its mainknown 1940 Statement in order a large extent irreversible and tenance. As a result, they "to promote public understand- the consequences irreparable, it develop insights into the ramiing and support of academic is incumbent upon administra- 1n the same vein he has the fications of academic policies freedom and tenure and agree- tors to exercise the, utmOBt care obligation to entertain similar and the practical consequences ment upon procedures to as- in the discharge of their re- expressions from those under of their implementation. Howsure them in colleges and uni- sponsibilities. l:lecause of their his jurisdiction. 1n b o t h in- ever, regardless of the . quality versities." This statement has o.ttice, administrators are often stances, there should be no fear of their judgement in such matsince been endorsed by . virtu- privy to confidential or private of reprisal. It must become ters, administrators have . the ally every major educational information. This confidentia- · clear that administrators fully obligation to insist that faculty lity must never be violated. understand the principle of acaorganization. for academic The recent emergence of a What emerges from an analysis demic freedom, recognize its responsibilities policies· be· observed; moreover, new campu.s' constituency, the of administrative responsibility central role in higher educa- that aU pertinent data, concareer administrator, gives rise is tbe realization that adminis- tion, IUld are dedicated to its siderations, and probable conto. questions c:o~ his trators have fiduciary obliga- preservation. sequences be made known to · role vis-a-vi&... the princiPle of tions with respect to faculty tbe faculty in their · deliberaacademic freedom. It there- and students, an t this re- C•non 2 tions. Administrators should inUpon appointment, adminisfore seems appropriate for ad- sponsibility rsed institutrators assume a responsibility sist that academic policy not ministrators to affirm their com- tio personal conce derive because of Jaculty defor the progress and weU-being mitment to -this basic principle canon 1 of the institutwn !hat employs fault to act timely or e v en and to such other statements In recogni!wn of the funda- them. They must underlitond through ignorance of the necesof professional responsibility mental necessity to protect and which may derive from it maintain the principle of aca- the organization's educational sity to act If administrators Moreover, it seems appropriate demic freedom, it is incumbent misswn and be diligent in its prefer collegial confidence to criticism, they mUBt obviously to do so in.a fashion which un- upon college and university ad- implementation. merit faculty support and conderscores the professiOnal as- ministrators to discharge their Commentary Obviously an organization tinuously earn it Anything less pect of administrators. There- responsibilities so as to afford has the right to expect loyalty than scrupulous insistence fore, the AAUA Committee pri.J)vuy consideratwn to this and a concern for institutional upon due observance of rights on Ethics and Standards rec- principle. welfare from i t s employees; and responsibilities cannot be ommends the adoption of a however, it would seem reason- condoned. Code of Professional Responsi- Commentalry C.non4 able for Tbe obligation of the chief it to expect this even bility. This code would serve Administrators have !he ob- , administrative officer to be ada- more when the institution is two purposes: 1. It would provide guide- mant in facing direct onslaughts the means by which the indivi- ~lwn to be fully aware of the lines for members of the ad· against academic freedom is dual participates in the educa- n.ghl$ and freedoms of stuclear, and those who do not tional enterprise. Aside from denls, and to insist upon their ministrative profession. 2. It would provide stand- meet this responsibility deserve .the idealistic aspecta of indivi· due observance. ards by which to judge trans- the abbreviated tenure which dual and institutional mutual Commentary usually follows closely upon objectives, the institution proStudent rights and freedoms gressors. Vtdes a focus for the indivithe revelation of their fatal are perhaps best explicated by Tbe cannons which comprise the rode have oommentaries tlaw. What may not be as well- dual's professional expertise. the 1967 Joint Statement on appended in: order to provide known are the extensions which and a status derived from the Rights and Freedoms of Stuinstillltion's standing. Even as dents which was drafted by reflow "from this example. explication. Tbe rust is that the obliga- the institution has the obliga- presentatives from the AmeriCharxmr!Stlca of Administration tion to uphold and defend aca- tion to ensure the mainten- can Association of University Before riioving on to the code, ~emic freedom extends to every ance of the quality of its staff Professors, U.S. National Stuit may be useful to note some member of the administrative - through sabhaticals, . travel dent Association, Association of of the characteristics of ad- · staff. to professional meetings, etc. American Colleges, National ministration. As universities Tbe second is that attacks - so too does the adminis- ~tio_n .of Student Personhave ·- .· in size and com- upon academic freedom are not trator have an obligation to . Administrators, and Naconduct himself and his ollioe tional Association of w.,_, so as to enhance the organiza- Deans a n d Counselors. Ention which be repreventa. dorsement and active support of The AAUP 1940 Statement student rights and rr-1oms are cautioned faculty membel8 to essential. Even as the faculty "exercise appropriate restraint" and administrators need ciodes A _..... ~tp - . . , - ~ .ach Tltunl/llq by tire Dmaion o1 Unibecause "the public may judge of conduct so too do the stut:."'?. ~~·~ron.J'":a=.t7.:! ~-~ _, Bu/I.Jo, j4:J$ ~~~ St., Ball., his profession and hia institu- d":"!&. Those proposed have .... lP'- 2127). '" R - 2l.J, 250 W....- A tion by h i s utteranoes." &- ""'"!"~ ~ review and have .nccd~N Uilor cause ·they· often serve as in- mented national endorsement ..... WESTUI" RO'WIJJID stitutional Rpokesmen adminis- There would appear to be no TB~~~R/110 tra.tors mUst be cir- further need to 8rJIUe the merits ~ cumspect with regard to their students' Joint StateROBifRr T. lfAJtl..BTT public utteranoes. All of which , w.-~,. CSu~N~~~JUmw sbould not stlfl8 expressi.oo and ear-s !J. An--'~ disaent, but simply clarify the . ~mini.stratora hlwe the obJOHN A.. Cl.Our'UUl special ob)iptions which ac- . lillation to be fully OlDGI'e of SUSAN O~IIWOOD crue · to both faculty and ad- the ril~ and responoibililiu ministrators as institUtional of. of admuustratora, and to insist STUO.IfT' AI,AlllS aDlt"OR: s .... ,.,..._ .. ficenl. • on their <We obse•w"~~= =-~~-;.ofi. ~. ~ B•,..,..,_, Robwt S. C:...3 c:omn_, • - -· PBOTCJORAI'Br: ~ .L. If~, BUIO B. u._. .. Ad,.UU.tratora hlwe the obIf administrators are to elicit CONriU'!_rn:_IIIO Alt'r'IS'r: ~ II. a.;.. from others the courtesies, • li6atiDn to "" fully GIDaTe 'of {al!ulty rifiiU and respon.ibilf- ileges, and~;EDITOR'S NOTE: The follow· ;,.. il the propoud code of prof-">ntd ruP'?"',ibiJity for the MWly. alllblilhed AIIU!ri<:cn .U- ::::oar w::; ':tu!.":!: :jNTS <iREPORTER., even.:-,.., .._. ........ :...if richta which 111111 elaimelt ... ~=-.!':u...~ fellow administrators the con- sideration espected from Adminlalraton abouJd ....:::;_ the rua-t ataDdarda of ~ feoaiooal . caaduct, avoidm1 even the ~ of substandard cooduet. Only by insisl:inl u p on CODduct which measures up to strict standards will - be abJe to _,.., the acoeptance.of the adJninis.. tration of institutions ·of hi3her education as a profeeaion. -G • - • - · - - · - ';'"-..N PennsyiVIIIUil State U. -DoUGLAS S. CHAPIN National Science ..Foundation -~W. HOLT, State University of New York at BfUo. E . 1Pun>mt State University of New York at BfUo. -CLAUDE Innovate}' Or Fail! Unless some American companies become more innovative,· they could face the future dan· ger of losing more jobs and markets to outside competition. This word of warning was <!Ounded on campus recently by Dr. James Economy, manager of research for the Carborundum Co., as be spoke on '·Resistance to Innovation in lnduatry" under sponsorship of Clifford C. Furnas College and the Department of Sociology. As examples of foreign economic encroachment, Dr. Economy cited the auto, textile, and computer industries as ones in which other nations, especially Japan, have made substantial inroads, partially because of technological innovation. Other industries, too, he w a r n e d, could lose some markets and jobs unless they change. Dr. Economy noted that during tough business times research and development people are among the rust to get the a x e. He cautioned, however that drastic cutbacks in thiS area could liubstantially weaken a company's future comP.,titive position. What are some hindrances to technological innovation? 1n addition to a lack of corporate funds, Dr. Economy listed these: • A basic human.instinct to resist change and to fear new knowledll!c, . . ~ Unwillingness by some buame:;smen to take personal and capital risks on new technology. • C:ompetit;ion instead of cooperation among ....-rdl people. . • Traditional education. The last ~ these, be said, tenda to stultify innovation by stressing lOgical and tia1 thinking. sequen "But much innovation is the result of just the opposiillogical and ~tial thinking," be aaid. Sometimes a reaearcber will came •m with a new idea bY inlzocludDg infonnation to a problem that does not even seem relevant to it "Such thinking," be said, "can be taught by example." More American bmi!!MN!MiliJ, be urged, abould tllll>l?"rl research and developmeitt programs to help their firms in the future ~ to belli the cC!Imtry keel> pace with other nations and maintain a favorable bel· ance of 1>8.YDBll& �~ ·~ 11,'1971 '"" 5 Healih Problems Six:ia1 ProblemsIn The Delta, They're All the Same 'J .... enough to treat medic:al problema. You also have to attempt to solve the social prob"When they asked me to lems that go with them, she says. ODID8 back, I knew that I really Miss Hayes spent seven ·=~~~home to prac- weeks at the Tufts Delta Medicme. . c:al Center in Mound Bayou To Maxine D. Hayes, a softspoken, diminutive sophomore where she worked in the clinic, the environmental health divimedical student at U / B, the past .summer, spent doing com-. sion, and· the parasitic service. Most of the adult patients on muruty health work in the Mississippi- Delta (her home), whom she worked up case histmies-about 20 per day-<rufhnl\lght a sense of greaU!r commitment and sensitivity. But fered from either intrinsic heart she found that it was not disease, kidney ailments, diabetes, hypertension or ear, eye, nose, and throat problems due to pesticides. Under Dr. Joanna Roberts, U/ B Medicine '64, she learned the shorthand of pharmacology, went over symptoms, physic:al diagnoses, and pathology.For the Mound Bayou north delta area of 14,000 population, of whom 90 per cent are black, the federally-funded .health center has spelled social change and hope for a brighU!r future, Miss Hayes said. By MARION MARIONOWSKY B_,llt ~ l,.,orm.,._, St./1 Settled By Ex·Siaves 0 ,. . _ . . A high school student in Buf- ever, the su rintendent simply falo was reeently thrown out does ve · to conduct of school. He was "dropped reviews; an "hearing offrom the rolls," according to ficers" are appoint.'!d. school-authorities, even though The superintendent's (or Stare law requires a hearing hearing oflioer's ) decision may before a student is suspended be appealed to the Board of for more than five days. Education-and to the Stare This is not unusual. Commissioner of Education, if School boards and school of- the board does not change the fi.cials frequently violaU! "!"'- decision, Remedy may also be tions of .the ~taU! Edu"'!tion sought m the stare or federal Law dealing With suspensions, courts. say~ Norman S. Rosenberg, a U a student is suspended for seruor at U / B Law School. · being " insubordinaU!" or "dis1n a sympathetic effort to orderly". (the U!rms are not assure that sus~d~ students defined m the law ), school ofare a""!'f'fed · their fights . and ficials must a~ take ~iaU! place<! m the best educational sU!ps to prov1de for his educaset t! n g., Mr. ~berg !'as tion at home or elsewhere. ~ mstrumental m establiahlots al Complaints mg 'llle Advocates, a group of Once Roeenberg's interest in prof'!f"''rs, students and com- the problem was stirred, Wade muruty . workers.. . ~ewbouse, professor of Ia~ SJ'!d His mterest m suspenstOII8 instructor for the education m ~ out of ,a "'!"!"" on '!'lu- Ia~ course, pu~ ¥ro in touc;h cation law. 'I Vl81ted V8flOil;'! With tJ.le ~tion _for. C!W.dren With Learning Disabilities. BuiJalo and suburban schools, r e c a ll.s R<amberg, a -f""'!"'r "I found ~Y had l!'ts and lots ~ m ~ e w Y ~ r k C•ty~ o~ ""!"Plaints agamst school ~ With supermtendents d1str1cts . . .. Frequently, and their rep,_tstives, it be- schools wOuld throw kids out .:'t!:.!rofthatt!., ~ ;::::_ d:f'~:::: they couldn't ~ from diatrict to d.istrict "They pve WI- lliM!l8i cases varied peatly." ' • , 1 to work on. Most involved on1 Basic:ally, the law I!IIY8 there a phone call to oct;ool ~ are two kinds of BllsPension&- and were su~ly remshort term imd 1oog term. 'llle edied." school principal DillY order· a About that time a VISTA short term IJI.UIII"D8ion-not to worker, Mary Hoban, contactexceed fiVe days. On req.-t, ed Professor Newhouse. She the {',I'Pil and his parent or reported that there was a se~ muat be granted an · vere problem of students being iafonnal conference with the suspended 'l)iere _,. aome princlpal, at which time the ..-tioga With commUnity work- t . C!'D ask questiOIIB of era and a "Sdo>l Law Clinic" oompl"'"'"l wi"'-. grew out of it. Mr. Roeenherg .._ T..,. • ·~ 1 - · found six law students interLaaa tenn ~ ested in working .., the pro0. tban ilwl cla,ya--<:an take plaai lem--,.tbree with much ~only after the student haa had ence in dealing with younpten a ho!arinf, at which an attorney and all wit b ezperienoe in can·......-t the pupil and his studying education law. 1n mid- I s and ask questions of J an u a r y · they adopted lbe !""1'\'laining witnesses. 'llle name, 'llle Advocates. ~ Ia auppcad to be car'llle Advocates recehle, via ried out by the auperinteDdent MiaJ Hoban, oamplaints about of acboola, the law states. 1n school suapensions. They flrat large cities like Bulfalo, bow- 't. look into u.e· lacts of the cam- = . must be solved along with medical ones. For a family such as thia, · .._,. there is now a ray of hope. A c:all to the environmental division at the Tufts Medical Center can result in a well being dug near their home; a medical U!am will atU!nd to their sewage problem. · Field nurses from the Center also follow-up on home patients to insure that medic:al ~ tions are understood and can be followed. Questions are answered ahd patients are taught to help themselves. For ezample, a diabetic is taught to check his own urine. To counter malnutrition, the Tufts Medic:al CenU!r has organized a farm co-op. Many patients treated at the clinic have only one physic:al problem - malnutrition. And the prescription is food. These patients can now solve this problem by joining the co-op, another example of social change. Non-patients inay also work in the co-op and share both in the food and in the funds derived from the sales of surplus. He•d Start Centers Maxine s p e n t two of her weeks in Mississippi with Dr. Aaron Shirley, now clinic:al director of the Jackson - Hinds County Comprehensive Health Project. The only black pediatrician in the State, Dr. Shirley is responsible f 0 r examining children at Head Start stations. Most of the four and five-year olds in Head Start had never Settled in 1887 by ex-slaves and then the largest black community 'in the United States, Mound Bayou has in recent years watched its young menages 18 to 25-leave. One mechanical cotton-picker replaces 70 workers and weed control chemicals have made 70 per cent of the black labor force obsolete. This exodus of the young men led to separation of families. 1n the 400 square mile area adjacent to Mound Bayou, the l ~ average .family of 4.5 persons . ~~ , has an mcome (1960) of lesa . than $1,000 per year and a plaint. Then they contact Pro- median education of 4.3 years. · feasor James P . Manak, who The infant mortality rare in directs clinic:al programs at the 1960 was three times that of Law School, to discuss whether the national average and it has a lawyer is needed for the case. continued to climb over the U not, they try to resolve the past decade. case by negotiating with school The Tufts Medical Cen~ officials. emphasized staffing with loc:al When a 1a er is needed help. This means establishing Professor M~ serves in that traming programs for nurses role and the students work with aides and borne health guides. him on the case. The students Young college_level P!"'Pie "!"<> also have an agnsement with become associated w1th seruor the Bulfalo Legal Aid Bureau staff in social services, comInc. That agency will provid~ munity organizations, sanitary an "attorney of record' if the ~cience, X-ray, and laboratorsuspended pup i l's family is 1es. The result has been more within certain economic guide- jobs for Mound Bayou citizens lines. Professor Newhouse helps and, perhaps, a return of some before seen a physician. Maxine with "substantive law prob- of their young college people. had to constantly assure them lems." Today, 40 per cent of the that "if I touch you with the A Guide for Porents trained professional staff of the bell or diaphragm -of the stethThus far, The Advocates have CenU!r are black and work- oscope it won't hurt you." Each hand 1e d a half-dozen com- study trainee programs are con- child also receives a dental laints The ha 1so k tinuing to attract loc:al young hygiene package supplied by ~fore ·PTA{ ande.:ve.:.rco'::- people toward health-related the Federal government and is munity groul\'"o;..,T hey stand careers. Part-time semi-profes- taught how to, use i~ At these read be " sional ~itions are also availStart Ceriters, open daily . ~ ~s probl~ r~la~ "::; able fo;.-those continuing their Head from 8 a.m: to 3 p.m., bot meals pupils' rights in school." The studies in loc:al colleges and are fumiahed, along with arts students meet once a week to U!chnic:al schools Members of and crafts, and le&sons in the discuss education law and hash '!he community Participate in alphabet and in communication. over pending cases. wheal . licyth decisi?ns regarding the Each child also receiV!'S a preliminary medic:al examination Mr. R<amberg, with the help care program. of Professor Newhouse, has also Poro~ Teoms Vl"!t at the Clinic. written a pamphlet, "School While. many patients "!"' 'I:here are now 35 practicing Suspensions: A Guide for Par- treated m the health center It- black physicians and 26 black ents." He has asked BuiJalo 84!1!, .others are ~pendent on a d"'!tists in Mississippi as well school officials to send it VISiting paramedic:al U!am for as 46 black medic:al students, with students whp ·are suspend- trea~D~<;nt and followup. T ,he Maxine pointed out. ed. No agreement has been doctor IS actually the least liD"Over the summer we atreached on this, however. po<!""t peraon for ~Y .rural U!mpted to get the medic:al stu'llle law students in this pro- patM;nts whose ~ mtimaU! dents together, to try to engram . . _ that, in 1006t in- med1c:al contact IS m the home courage them to return to stanceo, students' rights are ne- with the viaiting nurse 0< social Mississippi to practice. We are glected bec:a.- educational ad- worker. Muine HaY~"! .went all needed," she said. ministrators -do not knOw the along on"'!""' of u-e Vl811s to OespiU! some strong loc:al oplaw. ..I'bey are ill-informed," poverty-6tricken homes. 1n one _says Richard Sleiow-, one of household, she found six shar- position, Mississippi today has , Tile Advocates. "'They do DOt ing a single room. 'llley, were five federally funded medical apply tfle law as it is." suftering from malnutrition and projects and the "pride" that Mr. ~ eXpects that were dependent.., food stamps. accompanies the patient/med....., the wood pta around of 'llleir water supply had to be ic:al team relationship is a new the poup'a uialleoce "we'll be carried from a ..-m a mile experience for most of the black. inundated with Cll85." And be away. Their lack of plumbing Mississippians. . • "' guess it is jiist knowing uPeCts also thatacbool ollicials created additional medical will then becolr.? more aware of problema. This situation, abe that someone really cares that ' their emtl!lnce, and becin to feels. is an eloquent eDJnple makes the difference.': Maxine . apply the law, "as it Ia." of the social problems that ' ClOIIduclea. • Guard L High sc hoo Advacates aw m suo: 7o• . home �Campus' Student Press Is a Unique Facility ........ By STEVE I.JPMAN With the University in the midst of its 12Sth anniven;ary celebration, one of its student branches marked its own unofficial-anniven;ary last ,..,.,t_ University Press, U / B's student--run publisbing orpnization, the only one of its type in the country, celebrated its first birthday. Actually, University Press has been around for three years as a largely ·overlooked group, but it was "last year that it came of age with the addition of mM cold type-setting equipment. University Pn>ss was started by two s tudents in 1967 for the express purpose of publishing Tlfe Anatomy of a Riot, a study of Buffalo's 1967 inner city disturbances .w ritten by Dr. Frank We're trying to ·get an idea of Besag, then an assistant profes- what direction we should take. sor ol sociology. When the two It's nice that we're the only co-founders graduated, they student-run publishing group, "sold" University Press to the but that doesn't mean a lidFaculty Student Association dler's damn in the business for a dollar each. ''There would world. One hundred small pubhave been tons of paperwork, if lishers start each year, and 101 they . had just given if away," go under." explains Brian Marsh. present "Money,'' says Marsh, "!& office supervisor. of the Press. always a problem." But he 18 As a publications division of quick to point out that because FSA, University Press came of ·the increased respect Univerunder the control Of the Pub- sity Press has gathered, it was lications Board and of a series the only Pub Board-funded of leaders. Its officers, in addi- group to have its budget inlion to Marsh, are now Frank creased this year. Everyone Krisnowicb, production coor- else took a cut. dinator; Don Bergevin, business Marsh and the leaders of lD8D8ger, and Randy Brinson, University Press say they have sales and promotion manager. received numerous job offers ,.,..., Umltecl from local media because of the University Press formerly op- success of University Press. erated under the p~ident-vice "Even I can't believe how much president system, but Marsh I've accomplished already," changed it so that no single says Marsh. "We've been told person can assume too much that the last year we published power. An advisory board of more than the State University students, non-<~tudents, facul~y Press lbany. It's a hell of and staff sets editorial policies. a mg." · The work of University has been varied---from poetry n,.~ ...... y ~ Q...-.... collections to a children's story .L a.o.~ .I..AJI, .:>UJ. Y~:f book, to the student sports Q.w,......,. magazine, Pro-Am. ''We're ~ looking for other ideas,'' says A survey of campus parking Marsh. One thought Marsh is considering is a Niagara Fron- lots during the week of February 22 revealed that the Maintier literary magazine to include works of local students. Bailey student lot (with a capacity of 1177 ) was never full, "Right now we want to stay primarily with books,'' he liays. although "interior" lots were filled to capacity and aisles The advisory board will review manuscripts submitted by any often blocked. At the peak student, faculty or staff mem- hour of 11 a .m. on Monday, ber. U it doesn't accept it for February 22, Campus Security publication, it will suggest im- reported 250 spaces a vailsble provements and offer counsel in the Main-Bailey facility. An intensive check of all on where the work might get published. So far the board has parking lots that morning inditurned down around 75 per cated that 37 faculty and staff cent of works submitted to it. were parking in student lots, Still, Marsh wants to receive that 119 students were parked more manuscripts, especially in faculty-staff lots and that 1,417 automobiles parked on from faculty. · campus bad no permits. Since Publication Board's theThe lot-by-lot count .was confunding 'only covers operating ducted between 9 and 11 a.m. expenses, money to publish by personnel Physical Facilbooks must . come from the , ities, Campus o( Security and Enprofit of other books. The maxiHealth and Safety. mum number of copies of a vironmental The team reported this inforbook University Press now mation on illegal parking, lot-prints is 5,000 but Marsh hopes by-lot: Baird (capacity, 380): to raise" that figure to 25,000 by 8 faculty, 181 no permits; Canat year. _ _ pen (capacity, 576) : 36 stuUniversit}' Press also bas dents, 110 no permits; Diefencontracts wtth party favor man- dorf (capacity 428): ·24 stuufacturers, and can &UPJ>IY stu- dents, 53 no permits; Lockwood .deDta things such as inVItations, (capacity 216): 24 students, 1;3 napltins, and matchbooks at no permits; Main-Bailey (cap"reduced prices"" acity 1117) : 249 no permits; Michael '(capacity ~ ): 12 AL.atof'The main problems Univer- faculty, 183 no permits; Parker llity Press suffers are time, in- Engineering student lot (capacity 248) : 9 faculty, 100 no ~ and money. "'rs a hell of a Jot of work." says permits;- Parker Engineering Manb- 'Tve been working an faculty...taff lot (capacity 237) : 18-baur day, five-<~ix days a 12 students, 40 no permK.jl; Sheiman student lot (capacity "We're just Jike. a foundling . . 557) ; 8 facUlty, 2m no permits; Sherman faculty. Jot (capacity 224) : 6 students, 64 no par~­ . mils; Townsend <capacity 186): 17 students, 165 no per........., tlwDUah Friday, next mits. 11IIIYIF Finds Open ..... ...... - --ntal-..,.- o eiRE~'· 6 lJtdian Group .. , a ' · - J8, 11111. ·Regents APProve D.A., To Present Film Series u;B- I~rio~nohn.rr Jt, Lvo;:J~J6a.lA.U~ A series of outstanding Jn-. dian films sponsored by the India Students Aasociation has been acbeduled for the spring semester Most are award winners and offer an opportunity to view of some of the best aamples Indian film techDiques as well as an insight into Indian life and. feeling. F i 1m s to be shown are: March 20----Rat Aur Din and Madurai, followed by' a Holli festival observance; April 3Mujhe Jeene Do; April 17Kanoon· May 1 - Aradhana, and a OOte&ration of the birthday of Rabindranath Tagore· May 14-15----Shake•peare /ah · May 21-22--Kanchenjuno g/.d Consult the Weekly CommW.ique for ~ of showings. Though Western filmgoers came to know of India" as a film-prod~' nation through Sstyajit Ray"s many internst.ional successes (the Apu Trilogy were among his most popular ) these were by no means the first Indian - films to win foreign recognition. N ex t to Japan, India is the largest film producing .nation in the world, outrankin~r tlii! United States and Europe in production of feature films. Indian audiences had their introduction to a motion piclure less than three months after the first public showing in April 1896 in New York City and by the mid-1920's, the Indian film industry was outproducing G rea t Britain, tuming out films in more than a dozen Indian languages, and offering the public there their primary """""' of escape and entertainment. The Indian film is unique in its extensive use of dance and song, often in operatic form. In this, Indian film is part of a theatrical tradition that goes back to Sanskrit theatre, when the idea of drama was inseparably linked with song, dance and music. Songs from the films ·are Afro-Asian favorites and a few have been hits in the Soviet Union and tl)e Middle East. Stars and songs are the essential ingredients for box-office success and only a few director's names, Bimal, Roy, Ray;Abhas, Shantaram, are mentioned with their movies. wai The Board of ~ts, the governing •body.· of tha .State Educa~ Department,_ w italll authorize, .on !Ill _ _ . besis, the granting ol a , _ Doctor ol Arts depee fOI' -the ~ September 1, 1971, to ~ ~97lines~ em ts lguide, size, ver, that only institutions which o!fer other doctoral programs will be permitted to confer the new "W.cher-or!"'!ted~ degree. 'The Regents distingulSI_l the P:A. from the PhD. by cate~r';Z'Ilg the latter as ''research-onent-ed." The new degree, the Regen~ said, will. be regis~~ !'nlY !" fields all1ed to disciphnes m which institutions have doctoral programs with fa~~ies, librar""'• !""""feb fac>li!i"" !"'d financial reeouroes 'to msure high quality." l.oc8.lly, the U/ B Graduate ~I reports that. the ques?on of the D+ be'!'g o!fere;d m fields at this Uruver81ty 18 ~ studi"!i by the Ed!'cationa! Planning and Po II c Y Ollmmittee of~ Faculty_!!enate. 'The ~t.ive Co"'!".'t\00 of the Graduate SchoOl 18 "investigating .&be merits of the program." C bpnt Pollcleo Meanwhile, the·Regents have adopted t h e s e guidelines for State approval of any projected programs: "In order to qualify for the degree, each candidate must show com~tence in a subject field, as d~nstrated by examination, dE!UIQI\Strated skill in classroom pertormanoe, and competence in the methods and practice of research. The proll""" will be designed so that 1t may be completed by three years of f u 11-t i me graduate study. A teaching internship, not less than one full term m duration, will be an integral part of the ~;>ro!l_r8IIl." These gwdelines, according to the Regents, are intendea to insure that Doctor of Arts programs maintain doctoral-level quality while producing an even more competent college teacher. Applicants will be admitted only after satisfying requirements set by a committee au- by ~ Ira au ate acbool, which, in tum, will COD- tt.orb.t ~theta ~lo_c!o~ ~ ' ........., '"" ...,, ~in eccordance with pro- feaaional demaDd. E.....-, In a7J.,. ofOneinBti . .-tu~......., the~~the-de-t gree,· the Repnta - will- be their willingness to employ its holders at all ranks. 'The program will include provisions fOl' communication between the U/B CAMPUS EXHIBIT An exl)ibit concerning the new U/8 campus in Amherst . will be pre· sented by the State University Construction Fund at the College and Universtty Conference end Exposition, in Atlantic City, March 26-28. An estimated 3,000 col· lege administrators are expected to attend the event. university .and its D.A. graduates. This will be for the pur·poee of collecting information likely to be of .assistance to doctoral aiDaidates aild to D.A. degree holders in their first professional Positions. Evaluation -of the D.A. cu.rriculil wjll !~~lao be aided in this manner. In the 1977-78 academic year, the S t a t e Education Department will appraise D .A. programs for evidence of the effectiveness of gradua • . . In a related matter, the Hegents have also .approved a policy statement emphasizing the im~rtance of communication skills for Ph.D. candidates. While reaffirming the Ph.D. as a re:earch degree, they assert that holders of this degree have an obligation to acquire skills making po6Slble the effective communication of their findings both to students and to the public. The Regents will require that continuing recognition of existing Ph.D. pro~ be coo. tingent upon ev1dence that the communicative ability of candidates has been developed. Such evidence might be the candidate's findings presented in a public lecture or in print, or the successful teaching of an llndergraduate course, the Hegents said. -------------------- 'Future' Is Topic For May Sec;sims The Center for 'Theoretical Biology is sponsoring a third annual conference in a continuing series of conferences on the future. This year's sessions, scheduled for May 4, 5 and 6, will deal with the subject of ~im'tl!ti~ar::! i~J'A~::l humanistic disciplines. Some of the topics that lave been suggested are: Logiatical Flow of New U/ B Campus; Simulation of Lake Erie; At-mospheric Simulation; LaborManagement Simulated Situs· tions; Socio-Eooilomic Systems; Simulation of Contlpl ol Large Population and Large Resources; Compute~ Simulation Models in the Visual and Musical Arts; Conflict Groupe Simulation· and Simulation GamM. 'The committee wetcomee oU.. suggeatians and ateiida 8b invitalioJ> to {licultt. students" 01' staff who would be interested in participating. 'The deail!ine for prilpo8aJs or abatracta is Wedneedliy March 24. Pleaee send them t.:, 01' call, Dr. ~ ~. Center for 'l'beoretical BIOlogy, 7-1421, or pla!uiiq :r:...~~ fairs, 143 Hayes Hell; 2735. Q,....,nnh '11eam.Wms" Title IJ\{ua.-:::lll ~4 UIB's faculty-etidf Squaah Club captured the tillil m the Claas "B" Squash league of Bul!alo by defeating the Univeraity Club, ~ in ...,_ in a recent playolL'The • , _ _ . which the wmter :"':"6- malao • team participates _ mdude& teams from th8 Bul!alo . *='~I u b, Sa~~· vmaity Club,~ Center Buffalo and the M011!116ore "c:f Club. UIB compiled a ftliXlrd ol 53 wins and 10 loa!es through the _ _ , in winning its 11rst ~ The team iDcJude& (from left . to right in the • · pboto) : (front) ~ ...ustant prot_,. of pbysioloIY· Irving; F(e!'_!?L")" di~of EngJiah ,..... ..,.... man, aMistant prot_,. pedodontb, Len ~ '....,;. ~te ~. educatiol;i81 etud· -.AI Reynard,.,-te ~ · =......~·p:t-• pbyaiad education fOI'-. - �.. ~- M-.ltl11,1911 <NATIONAL State Legislatures Seem Reluctant GREPORTS GREPORTS To Pass Laws Dealing Wrth Students ON Pom a..oaar.: leclalatures Jesislatures were GJ>EOPLE =::.t:":~~ a The recent forCDIInllaDdiDIIDena!inAmoric:aD hilber ...___ Now ......_ at 11>8 acadomie -.e think a Ndiotrihution of :t• ~ ~ -:.ki~-: out: -The tnldltioaal autoaomy of ~ e'=ity fac:ulty -The pablle, throuch ito elect- !!:...""'=:.. = :a.n"": ;:J'!..a;!7!"1,% am-. At 11>8 lnel, ect.M.tion o6:lalo - r t that iolaton · · inlenoled in """""""t-~"'-"-a ~~-t ._,.,._ ....... , .... :-o:-:c:ber - tww .,._ ~-= how-11>8 11>8 JoCiola- !"".:::-_u::: oaneoUopo opeod aDd Wliwr'tieo to - r traD income ohr .tate ,.,..._ And at 11 quiro public :lw. otateo are eoooiderinc wayo to ro- orpnioo the . . . . . . . . oyotem l'!n~~n':t'i~u:r~ri~ .C: hoarda. abowed State roluctance. to - 8 Jeclalation dooling with student umest durlnc 19'10 aaions, a nationwide 8UlYey by the National Association- at State Universi~ Laud Grant Colleges Of a total at 39 states bolding legisJative ai!ssions during the year, only 12 actu8Uy ~ ed ·Jaws that directly relate to ::::.-~~ ~tr,; of the Ollice of Research and Information of the NASULGC. There was a total of seventeen , _ laws. ..... ...,_ two most common t;ypM of •legisJation, each enacted in live states, were concerned with the estahlisbment of penalties for those found gui)ty of various cbarps of d.istulbance or interference with activities of sc:bools, colloges or universities and the revocation of fi.nancial aid to students convicted of various cbarps related to campus disruption. The seven additional state laws passed during the year dealt with a variety of The erooioo of fac:ulty autonomy hao - . tied moot prominently to the role of ....,. faculty lopia1. mem6en io proteoto and The seventeen new laws compolilical aetivitioo. pue with 64 pieces of student One univerrity admioiotrator . uruest legisJation which were thiob that .faeul~i.e~ ha!e loot enacted into Jaw during 1969. ~~~U: The fa<;~ that 11 state le~lamake " bard deciaioaa" durin& tures did . not cxmvene durmg eampuo en-. Another analyot, 1970 probably had some elf~ . _ r pula of the blame on the small amount of legu;pn e.te.Dai foroeo, eopocially law- lation passed in compar is on ~~~~ry with 1969, when a11 buf three -= = ::.aw: '1:; caw:"t RebelsWrong,· ';:.;'!i::-.?;::o tt~~~v~~ cbanp the way• they covern s!~_ ~aipi6cance of .uch d...elopmento for coU- and uni- ·J . ..n.,. Say.s ~I "The major!~ of .student H~r Education, which hao movements are m error today . pleaded with the cempuooo to ;;;c. b.oos:~ are based on a of them are~r!t,~ blste">: has proven The old informal conoenouo The opinion is that of Josh won't. work any ~re. ~;he ~ McDowell, international trsv:W~da t!::,.:,n~!:::J' 0a~~ e1ing representsti~e of Camp~ p.-:h to diocipline that takeo Crusade for Christ, who will account of the .,.hto and reopon- make three campus appearoibilitieo of aU their memhero at """"" ne:rt week. the oame time. The oommiooion McDowell will speak on ''The hao pro~ JUidelioeo relatinc Basic Error of Revolutionary to the "whole -campuo"'- ~ty Movements" and "Sick of HY!>memhen. otudento, admioiotra- ocrisy?" at noon on Tuesday !\::.J:!~~-::p~t and.W~y, March 23 and aayo, io that "one penon'• richto 24, m Norton s. Haas ~unge: are ODiy elroctive u other people . A College Life meetmg will recocnize them and accept re- be held Wednesday at 9 p.m. in . apoillibility to guarantee them." the main fioo< lounge of Clem• Sw.r~No CHANao:? A federally ent Hall with McDowell airing initiated taU: force hu ·dioputed the topic, "'lbe Midnight of the "conventional wiodom" that History-Why'>" many of ~r odU<ation'o prohMcDowell is continuing a !.':'"~of ~vod=~~ national campus tour which has 1u a report.~.!:~ ODdoned by included UCLA. Harvard, the Socretary"~i'rfoalth. Educa- MIT, Berkeley and Stanford. lion; ud Welfare, 11>8 psDOI caU- During the psst five years, the od for an entirely~ oew kind of locsl Campus Crusade says, he ~ It oaid coli- ud uni- has appeared on 400 campuses venitieo ohouJd break away from in 35 countries returning last ~::\.:::::~...:;.:;:7~~ sp~ from au.;,. of Lalli! Amulty prepantion. The Nixon Ad- enca. The present tour 18 remioiotration '!"'1. promote IIUCb ported to have attracted more reform throu2h tlo propooed Na- than 100,000 students. Founilation for Richer · McDowell's presentations are Ed...,.tion, for which it hu altod in the fon'n of a challenge to ~ to provide S100-million students to consider Chrlstian!IQtJJa~:: JUnior col- ity !"' "~ power., to change lege olllcials are worried by a: man s basic nature. lharp jump io the number of •toINT£RIIATIONAL STUDIES' denio who want to enroU io their FUTURE iootitutiono.. The iocreale io atThe futunt oouroe of the Inter· tributed laraely to ruper f - at nlltionol Studies l'nltll'llm at U/ B Is clel>endent upon ·a comprehenare ohort at !undo, ud they don~t siVe Statement now In the proc:ess of belnc dr11wn up. Aulstance In :ii".l::~. ~i::= preporinc ·this statement Is urthat -11 he able to haDdle them ..U.M ooyo a p.-inent jUDior col- ~Y .nq.-. Everyone - de· lep pnoidoDt. He a "ftrit- partment- head, faculty member, oome. lnHerwd" •ituation in stall member or student - who ~~'C!!::~::"': :-= ==Y. .. :'.f:.1.v'!. =-~ ~~--::..U:D'e: -- . :.J:...S:·~-= curi!)l - - io 11>8 , _ of. ~~-==·J:':::: Is 1..- ·;.; • tJ> or Bl'llnt related PfOII'IIm, project lntamationol Stuclial Is'. - to ratoy infonna· t1on to Misa· J e a n Wlacllel'llth, Council on lntanwtional Stuclial, police ro.... 1o - . aDd TOWMef!d Hall, pr can 831-4941 ll8'l'ellll in•titutioaa an .m, ,or 4942. trainod- atadent-~ . ·- . . ...... study concludes. in session, the Stales passing uruest Jeci&Jatian (with the number at bills ~ indi¢ed in parenlh&- ses) included: Arizona (1); Florida (1); Illinois (1); Maryland (1); MichiiPm N - Mexico (2); Ohio Oklahoma (2J; Tennessee Virginia· (2) ; Washington and Wisconsin (2 J . ~~U-..Jty Functlona (2); (1); (1); ( 1) the orderly conduct of the ac> tivities, administration, or classes of any puhJic sChool, college or university within the state." Michigan- House Bill 3800 makes it a misdemeanor to refuse to vacate the premises of public institutions of higher education on order of the chief administmtor or his designee, to occupy a bull~ unlswfully or to enter a building with the intent of disruption. New Mexioo--Senate Bill 39 defines as a petty miwlemea!M'If Laws setting pens) ties for the distmbance of or interference with activities of schools, colleges or universities varied in complexity. The most detailed ·ways as to impede or interfere legislation was passed in Ohio, with normal lawful operation. Wisconsin-Chapter 296 including an addition to the criminal oode under the bead- broadens the definition of campus misconduct to include CARNEGIE I'ROI'OSALS building sit-ins which develop To prevent "repression" from out· into building seizures. side, the Carnegie Commission on Aid To INvuptoro l'rohlblled Higher Educetion this celled Legislativl' clamps were upon the nation's colleges and placed on aid to students conuniversities to adopt a b i II of victed of various campus disrights to protect dissent and conruption charges in Illinois, trol disruption. Headed by Clark · Michigan, Oklahoma, TennesKerr, former president of the Uni- seo and Wisconsin. At least 11 versity of California , the Commls· states now have such Jegislasion suggested a model bill of tiotL rights, called for development of 1n Michigan provisions were effective emergency consultation added to the Appropriations and contingency measures, and Act for State Institutions of urged creation of speedy and ef· Higher Education which profective campus judicial and griev· hibit the use of state funds for ance procedures. Police should be ". . . the education of students accepted as an integral part of convicted of the offense of incampus life, the re"port said, and terference with normal operacampuses should consider "tem- tions of any public institution porary closures" in situations of ol higher education . . ." Andanger. other provision prohibited the use of funds for the education ing of "Offenses Against So- of students who possess any ciety," making four specific acts firearm or other dangerous involving disruption of activi- weapon in the univetSity un.ties on any college or univer· less the firearm is registered sity campus within the state, with the institution. One condition of the appropublic or private, punishable priation provided "that a stuas misdemeanors. Public colleges and universi- dent who causes wilful damage ties were also authorized , to public property on a campus through their boards of trustees or other facility of a college or or presidents, to declare a State university and subject to all of Emergency when there is a other legal penalties shall be clear and present danger of dis- expelled from the college or ruption of orderly conduct of university." The Illinois legislature atthe institution through riot, mob action or other substantial tached a section to the state disorder. They were also given appropriations bill that would the power to take a number of deny payment to faculty memspecific actions to preserve or- bers or other university emder and discipline during a per- ployees convicted of the offense of interference with a iod of emercency. A special procedure for rapid public institution of higher edsuspension and dismissal of stu-· ucation as well as for the edudents, faculty or staff membenl cation of students convicted of from public universities for cer- that offense. The offense with tain offenses was also set up by which a person is charged is of the wide-ranging new legisla- paramount importance in this tion. Twenty specific · offenses legislation. A student charged are subject to the new proce- with disorderly conduct is not dure ranging from Ihainung or subject to this Jaw even though disfiguring a person to the new the act he committed may be general charge of campus dis- enctly the same as that of someone else specifically ruption. The special suspension pro- charged with interference with cedure involves granting a bear- a public institution of higher ing to a person arrested for any education. of these offenses within live Oklahoma and Tennessee days to determine whether or passed similar lef!!Sl!tion renot he shall be immediately lated to student 81d. ln Oklasuspended from the college or· homa, Senate Bill 367 stated university. The bearing must that: "Student loans, grants, be conducted by a referee, who fellowships, teaching fellowis an attorney appointed by the Ohio Board of Regents. U the referee tlnds that the arrested or federal funds may be revoked person did commit the offense or terminated for such activiof which be is charged. he shall ties as rioting, and selling il·order the person suspended legal drugs." A , _ law passed from the institution. A suspeil- by the General .Assem&ly in sion is in elfect until a person Tennessee . requires the termiis acquitted or convicted of the nation of student IOIIIW>and ascrime for . which he was arrest- sistance programs supported by ed. U convicted, .in addition to state funds to llbJdents oon~ ciim ina I penalties determined ed of any ctiininaJ offense growby the Court, the individual !:t':t ~t riot, promust be dismiaasd from the college"'or university, The W'IIICOIIsin legislation set · Other Jeclalation sei+IM pen- an inelisibility time limit of alties for di&iuptive ";divities from one to two years for state educatiooal aid to any iDcluded: a private or jlllblic Maryland- House l1ill 1T7 student was passed prohibiting "the dis- achool who ls convicted of a turbenoe - or intsrfereace with campus disruption dlarp. =.:=.rru:.:= ~~~=f=:!r~ at AWARDS . I& LAUDK BJTCIIOOCJt. t.:: .,..,_r, ~..=-r :J:"p~ ~ t-:.ml:~: of the American Wtitute of <llemical EnJU-ra. The awBnl aclmowledpo outotandinl< coatributiono ud ..m- to tlio cbemicol encU-rinc prai-DL DAYm B. IIEIB'I'D. -a:tat p~ =r~w~:Jfac:t~=ohip for the period June 1 to AUCU~t 3~ 1!!'71 io oupport of the ~ ;=.,.~und Uoiog DR. CHIA·PINO YU, profe.or. enai· neerinc ecience, baa been awarded a Faculty Fellowohip for the period July 1 to Aucuot 31, 1971 ~ Co~:! ~Hbro~ow:_~tudy GRANTS DB.. A. 8CO'IT GILKOU8, 1&., profes- MW,~~ricden~~.awa~- r:rlion"..fura;.t ~~~~':., Aw:'.;..': Study." MILTON KAPLAN, professor of law ~ ~~.!;roJ:; J!:~ ~= fn'P~~:C<:~ra:d Policy: ludia" hu been awerdod $16,000 from the Oflioe of Edu- cation. DR. LA WII&NC& KENNII)y, director', · SUNV';n:'n~~:i~f~r~&t t! tegin studiet on Com.buation Generated PoUutanto. PRESENTATIONS OIL BBIOEil PUIITA , profes&ol', physico, "The Transport Equa- tions of the Boltzmann Particles in Terms of One Body Green's Function~,'' American Physical Society Meeting, New York City. DR. ROBIZT GAYLCY, MIIOC:i.ate pro- fessor, phyaics, ..Obeervation of a Kink in the Current-Voltage Characteriotics of a Metal Contact at 4.2' K." American Physical Society Meeting, Now York City. aoGJ:R MAYNE, lecturer, mechanical engineering, "Study of a Flu- idic Extremum Controller:· ac· S:..,~d r;~re;r..:=n s;!,.,!: ium, P...,...,, Czechoolovakia. HOWAitD c. 811lAUB8, •••iatant d e a n. mechanical eqineering. :~~ ~~~~ri~ ~.::.~ .. c;b;;;;~.New York State Society of f'rofNiional Encinoero. Dlt. SIGMUND P. ZOBG., lecturer, iodu.otrial . rinc. :'Machioe Proceoo ea~;· 18th Annual Quality Control Forum, Toronto Section, American Society f o r Quality Control, Toronto, Ontario. ~CATIONs · DL ~ WDIDT, a.iatant pr"~r fouor, electrical encioeerinc, "On Struclufe!O of Microprogra!n Control Unito," Euktroni«he Re- ch~ell. RECOGNITIONS ANGELO BA1"l1S'I't GL\NT DU 8018, . CA&OL HYm:, PDD LAS.K.Y, and wn,.. LLU< SHatWOOD, graduate teacb- :re:wiJI~ta ~t~~:: their departmenL They were eech preoented with $50 checb foUowluncheon in their honor at the Throe Coioo ReotauranL mg a eoiJhomore ceD· ter, was voted U/S baaketball'a MVP by hio teammateo at the CURT BLACJOIORE, clooe of the -.em. OA.ftla. BALVJ:NDY, uUatant pro_fouor, iodu.otrial enginoerins. mvtted to conoultant by Da. ::W,~~J..ofu~'!:: lily of Illiooia Medical Canter to orpnioo and participate io. a two day "Paychoinotor SiiUo Talt Force Worbhop · ClUcago io 'May. Alao iovited to participate io a taU: force on "Taok AnalyliiM io Wuhiocton. D.C. �• •4 Godanl •Opon to pulollc; - •Opon oniJ to - A DAY IN aDfJCAL OAS'I1tOENTIROLOGY: in honor of A.H. Aaron, M .D., BJ>OI!OOred by tho l'toi!YBJil in Continuina Medlcal Education, Statler Hilton Hotel, Bu«alo. Participants include " ten of Am eric a•a moet diati.nguiahed e I d e r atat.-men of meClicine,.. · DrL Wallar C. Alvarez, J . Amold · Borpn, Henry · L. Bockuo, Ruo..,u S. Boleo, Sr., B u r r i 11 B. Crolm, Leotar R Drontedt. Aodnrw C. Ivy, Wallar L. Palmer, ~~~.wa:..,?.fi~~ Wmi F. Lipp and Leonard A. Katz. Till: POTuai OP AIOBICAN POUcY IN T1JaUY AND PDB1A •: lecture oponoored by Committee-for Mid- dle Eutam Studieo, with Dr. Walter Weiker, political ocience, Rut- .~~~=~or~d~~ ~-= Studieo, Unive,.ity of cru.:a.o. Room 29, 4224 Ridp Lee, 3 p.m. PBYCBOKAT••: free-form commu- .nication for peroonality powth, Fillmore Room, 3-6 p.m. CKDIJCAL &NGlNDIUNG SDONAB : D r. Carel Van 0... prof....,r; microbiology, UL'IIW'ILTIU.'ftON and eHAGOCYT08IB AS A SURFACE PH&- NOMENON, 16f Parker Eqineer- ing, 4 p.m. IUIITD CLA88": Yona Ettlinger, clarinetist, in an informal muter duo to be a question foll-l:l, .-:. ~ro.= ..;;!~J: ::..T:~~~~~ harmonic Orclieotm since 1947. HO w.ia Dominated to tho pool of flrit Clarinetist by Serp' Koua..-.:ltaky ii1 1960, after Whicb be = \':~~~ Baird. 8 p.m., free. .:1\!'e~ :·a:d :=ms1 ~u.<t 1 ~. "Godard obows uo a world tbat i.e diointacrating •primarily from ita own perverted viciousnea and debuement. Thia ~===n o~~ 8 ~flli!)ma.,:t:l!," =~ u: t,_ juot about eoerytbing . e.,~t'l~7 ~~~~: p8~~ free. PROGRAM . IN THJ:.\'1'11:•: • Machia- velo · in Love, An Er>eniitf of 18111 Century Smut, amiDpd by tho Worbbop in Propeoo and Gordon Rogoff. Harriman Studio, 8: 30" p.m., free. TEACH-IN ON LAOS: Canioiuo Col- lop ,Auditorium, 2-6 p.m. SOCIAL BCD:NQI:S OOU... nuDAY DI8CUBSJON salE• : AJtcr the Revolution -So~ e Po.t-8e110lu· . visiting !:'n~ ~~~~~~ profeooor, political pbilooopby, from tho UniYeroity of Belg.-. Trailer 1!, 2 p.m. PHYSICS COu.oQt11UK•: Dr. Ana; to! ·v o I k o v, SUNY at Stony Brook, and McMaster Univeroity, .NUCI&\a ~ ns&lON AND ~ NUCLI:I,. 111 Hocbotettar, 4 p.m.; relreobmenta 112 Hocbstetter, 3: 30 .p.m. mOCIIJ:)(JllftY SU<INA&: Dr. Irwin - _ Inotituta for Cancer Re.attb, Pbiladalpbia, Pa., IN'I'I:II,..rA'l'IONB CIIDIIBTilY, or aDd abort - . can di.etributon b a v e BllznD , _ , _ G-22 Copan, 4 p.m. ~~WA& IOZTING: AD open in· Yitation to the home of DR. IONA- Prof•· 10r, pbyaicl: and a·• t ron o ~ y, TIIAH •CBDT. 8110Ciate c~ byAe~'f' &:- t:fr"": tiii!!IM WAft, prof..or, Millard I'UIIilole"CoUetl'! and prof-r of llltlalau, Canioiuo CoUep, who, ..... -a... Re;cbert, - t l y re~ a- Paris wbere thoy at- t...aod a.e am-. CoofereDCO 1o BDcl lhe War in IDdocbina. Home DOU.ORUIUll ON AMI> by l)reput.. ment of German aDd Siam Albert Cook, IWIDLINO or ODMIIOU8 KA.'I'aiAL IN KOiaN Olall.&l( J0.. ft&Y, 5 Diefendorf~ 8:15 p.m. <aA.~ ASSOCL\'118 .:rt£L•: A M i z 11 d M e d i a Collaboration. Domuo; 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8:30 p.m. Movm••: MIB'IDl PIIIZDOM. (1967, William Klein) . Out of the mytbo or America's maaa culture-Sup. erman, Batman, the Supercomica -William Klein baa fashioned a devaotating oatire of " Silent Majority" America. Diapatcbed to aave France 'from the Red Men· ace, Mr. Freedom acts out the MOVI&••: ZAB&ISKI.E POIN!'. Haunting Micbelanplo Aololli- -~ 'F. ~ar:>e<i'"l,"n:,~·= and f:f.;., valueo. ~ director, at his moot lucid, superbly b1anda vi.uai detail, mood and otory into a cinematically articulated otatement. Confe......,.. '"-tre. Norton Union, cbeck abowcue for timea. Admiaaion $.75. Througb Marcb 28. l:'J~~~~.:J ~~s .!:· nipotence that view a the final Big Bong as the fitting climai of a weekly television series. 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m., free. · .............. c...,.,,..,.. SABB.\111 FACTS AND FALLA.CD:S OF HUMAN BKXUAL DBPONa•: Dr. William Uft&l...,.. .r A· 'I' a• : SJ)CJMOred I.NTIJUrfA'!'IONAL POLK DAHCINO: In· 1truction in basic •tepa ·durin&' lint bour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. .. partment of Inopection and Li- SUNDAY-21 cenaea, City of Bu«alo; and Wil- ~=~crcoi::~~tyaotuii!: lei House at AND ftLL 1:30 p.m. for program. BROW / lard Myers, practicing attorney who is oounsel for the ••auJfalo 9." Fint Amendment rigbts and public demonstrations, eapecially political demonstrations, will be the f o c u • of the aym~w:n. EXHIBITS D. MC NAMA&A SCULPTtJJtE:: o~­ ing March 22, 7-10 p.m.; tbrOugb April 2, 4240 Ridge Lee GaUery. LE8 DFA..NTS DU PA..JlADIB : a show of pointing& by Micbael Sherman, Center Lounge GaUery, Norton HaD; througb March 30. !f;.=':;J'=o~, CW~ ington Univeroity, and director, ~'::ie' I~tw:ne~: ~0~~,!; 00 =~ty~ G::e~ thdi!::!io~ will LmRARY EXHIBITS Reproductive Bwlogy Reoearcb 0 8 8 Foundation, St. Louis. B u t 1 e r ~~~·Jflk': ito? B:.~; 'M: follow an .initial five or ten inin- Auditorium, Copen H a II, 8 : 30 Haooett, c e II o; Bob Jeooelaon, r=j:;c:.~~'R: ~p.m. oeUo. Works by Prokofiev, Giuli- ~~ ~'::tio~f-:o!?' th:~.Ji:: Lockwood Librery. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 11PPIN CILUIBI:R MUSJC SI:IUIS•: Dr. Muten ia lecturer, reeearcber and co-author of Human Sexual Rapome and Human ~~ ~~k:~?'::";..~li= of more than a thousand representative people bated on penon· a! atudy ancf reoearcb. :Aithougb the Maota...JobDOOn team wao married in January, profession· ally thoy wiD remain Maotaro and Jolmoon. Tbio lecture io one of tho Harrington Lectures created in 1896 br. the will of tho late Dr. Devillo W. Harrington, profeoeor of genital and urinery dioeaaeo, at the SChool of Medicine. ani, Chausson. Dvorak, Boccber· ini and Saint-Saeno. Tiffin Room, Norton Union, 4 p.m. BlLLI:L sUPPER': spec i a 1 home cooked meal to be served; reserva- tions obould be made by calting 836-4540 or at the Hillel -table in Norton. Hillel House, 6 p.m. MoVIJ:• •: BUIU'IT, a e e Friday listing. MONDAY-22 (1965, Reanaia, Godard, et al) This was originally intended to c ~hi ~uu.z :cB:d~ ~;t~ m: =·~.t~~~~Jl~~t ceUi.et. AU were otudenta at the Tel Aviv Music Con.ervatory. Formed in 1959, the Tel Aviv Striog Quartet• quickly became one of the outstanding featuree of the muoical life of IsraeL In !962 the Quartet atartad ita world-wide tours in Australia. tho Far Eut, South America, and Europe. They are presently tour~ ing North America for tho tint time. . . Stu~ Co u rae and Teacher Evaluation meeting. 343A Norton, 7:30p.m. G&ADUATI: 8TtJDKNT A.880CIA.TION &X· IICU'I'IVI: C011Ncn. MEETING, 283 Norton, 7:30 p.m. · SATURDAY-20 starring Nargio in a role wbicb won her tb8 oovetad Prollident'a Award for the best actreu of the year, directed by Satyen Boee, muoic liy Sbanker Jaikiaben. Abo, XAINDL\N FILKB•; RAT AUK DIN, ~~:! ~th"~~- oiNCIHG: Fillmore Room. Norton, 8 p.m. BALltAlf J'OIX ..moo ·acrr.u.• : Pauf Mouradi- an, percuooion, Boird Hall, 8 : 30 p.m., free. •· , xovm• ~· : aULUTT. 1 e e . Friday lilting: Dr. D. Seyfertb, Mauacbuoetta Institute of Technology, title to be an-. nounced.. ' PHYSICIANS Tl:l&PRON& LIIC"J'UJJ:&: 8 {;·~~~~ H~:~tlwai!!. ~~'1: PBYCBOP~ MACOLOCY-oUB UPSGDfQI WITH PBYCBO'I'ROPJC by Re~onal 62 recetving aponaored DRUGS, Medical Proi!YBJil, l~tiona. 11 a.m. FOREIGN STUDENT A..I'FAiltS COF'J'a aoua• : 10 Townsend Hall, 3:30- 5:30 p.m. . COMPUTING CENTIZ U8l:ll SERVICI:B Dave Grzankowaki. inatructor, PLO'I"I1HG, Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lee, 7-9 p.m. lEAN PAUL 8ABftl: ~ : Dr. Lionel Abel, profe.or, Engliab, BEMJNAB.: SAK'I'RE'B CR.l'tiQUJ: OP D~ R&ASON, third in a aeriee of aiz meetings on the theoretical and literary works of Jean Paul Sartre. 33' Hayes, 8-10: 30. p.m. VOICE RECITAL• : Patricia ores: ~.~=!d~..\)e~= Hall, 8 :30 p.m., free. TUESDAY-23 Sir Walter Scott bioaotenary •bibit, featuring f i r • t editiou, worb by contemporaries. enpavin.p and watercolon, throuch May. INTERVIEWS The ON- CAll PU 8 IN"''DVDn''DfG I'WGLUl, 1"llODina through Azjyi) 29 in tbe apring ~ara ::e..=~ty~ .....::: - . industrial and tal repreeentati-. .~ftllll aU degree levela are ilivitad:lo IIi' terview. Regiatration fonno aDd additional information ant - able in Hayeo C. TBU&IIDAY-18: Travelen lnour- ~~~6.~=..\u!'~~ Scboola; . Union Free Scbool Dio- trict No. 24; Ruabford Ceutral SchooL nmAY-19: HoUand Patent Ceotrill School; Homell City Scbool Di.etrict; Olean City Scbool Dio' trict; Bureau of Indian A«ain, U.S. Dept. of Interior, ~ que, New Mexico. TUIIBDAY-23: Aetna L if • and Ceoualty - Life Diviaion; Boat Syracuoe-Minoa Centnolo.Scboola; Ramapo - Central Scbool" Dietrict #2. • THURSDAY-25 L"J~·:~ ~p~~ Larry Scbuoter ia U/ B chairman %. 1~~ ~J: ~ ~:~= student volunteers, in front of Movm••: ,Buu.nT. There are bad copo and there are gOod copo and then tbare'a Bullitt ... Pity tho guy be wotka for. Stave McQueen, Robert Vaughn and Jacqueline Billet co-star. San Fran· · ciaco i.e beautifully pbotiograpbed. Coofeterlce Tbeatre, Norton Union. · cbeck showcase for times. Admiaion $.75. WEDNESDAY-24 CHEMJII'ft!"( COLLOQUlUK : and Susanna Rey•. MOVIE . . : FAR J"ROM VIETNAM . Worb will be aocepted. Hattangadi, Borkatullab K ban tiona would remain anonymous include Bortolt, Quortel No. 3; and be inextricably interwoven · Mozart. Quintet in A Major for by the editing, but not surprisingC/arinel and Slrinfl, KV 581; ly in view of the · marked penon· Schubert, QIA4rter ut G Mt9or. alitieo of the directors involved, Opuo 161. Baird, 8:30 p.m. GoD- the film fallo into a number of enol admiuion $3.00, faculty and · distinct epi.eodeo, despite the unistalf $2.00, otudenta $1.00. Tick- fying effect or Chris Marker's ets at Boird HaD and Norton commentary. 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p~. free. Union Bo.1: Offices.. 0 , cMemben of the Quartet Cbaim Taub, violiniot; Menabem :~I"Z:te r::f:~.!~~Ef~~~ members are urged to attend this TEL AVIV S'ftUNG QUAllTBT•: Vietnam. OJrero an opportunity to meet with a sYDNU ~ na· tional orp.nizer of anti-war force~ - are oubtiUed. There will be a symbolic BOlli festival obeerv· r:J>".dw!'i11ioli-Jc.r;'~~~v!: ance. 147 Diefendorf, 3:30 and _ . _ of tho Cblca&o 7 and re- 7: 30 p.m., atudanta $.75, othen $1.00. Tickets at tho door. =~ ~~~th~':: tile · nleue of POW'o; av. oa. ~ ~4~x4...=.'s-=: free. of Dr. and Mro. Reichert, 872 Parker AYelluo (olf Hertel), Buffalo, 5-7 p.m. Minimum coatri· bution 16.00. R S. V. P. Mr. Georse Rieppel, 842-3057 or Mra. Rooemarioo Stablka, 634-2862. -VJCI:: sponsored by B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation. Dr. Justin Hofmann, TW: -.u<ING OP BEVJ:L.lTION, Oneg Shabbat will foUow, U/ B Hillel House, 8 'p.m. reiiiiDecl tho "blipo" but oublitloo of origiDal. ~ malerial, oo ••Opon to , _ . ol the Unlwnllr, o . , . , . . _ , lnte..t In the subject THURSDAY-18 by .;....;;.. - . . ! .._ ol the -..a - . p~apolitical ota• - t ftlnl-&Uoaal Tba ~- <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE - Y - 2 4: RooweU Park Memorial Inotituta; Lancutar CeDical Scboola; W e o t Iroad&quoit School District. TIJUaDAY-25: Erie County Dept. of Penon.n el; Hem~ Central School; Palmyradon .Cantnol Scbool; Rome Public Conference Theatre, Norton Un· . Scboola. ion. · a.m. Audrey .Tuttolomondo, R.N., GDX NURIII:S n:LBPBONI: UlCfUIIIO : PHYSICAL TBJ:ILU'Y n:l&PRON& ~ TUBE: John J . Nootrant, RAIIJC PR.INCU'IMS or I'R08TBZTIC A!Tu· ;:;-~~ N=~ "I!"= locations, ~:r~·w:. ~ •~= 1 p.m. 62 receiving locations, 1: 30 p.m. Kova• •: D&AD OF NIGHT (1946, Alberto Cava 1 cant i, Cbarlea Cricbton, Basi d Dearden and Robert Hammer) . Tbe fi.e ghoat ~•: William P. Mangin. anthropology, Syracuse Univeraity, BQUATftll IIIOY'IUOMBII18 IN MIGRATION ro crriES IN SOUTH :=~~~~:;~~ =~·s==.t~~teeLaa:d Imp clooeo in tho aurrealiot eli- tho Graduate Aotbropology Chlb, tho encom.J>&U.ing ghoat - ~ Norton, 3 p.m. •to·ry. The sc~npJay ia !I com~ pgycifoHAT••: ' free:.fonn commu· poute ?f ato~es ~rom different nication for peraonality growUi, ~to~ 1!':!:n.~ Fillmore Room. 3-6 p.m. mation niglibnariab. 147 • Diefen- PHYSICS COLLOQUIUll 0 : Dr. R dorf, 3 and 8 -p.m., free. R u fin i, Prioceton Univeroity, max - :::!: BLACXBOL&S AND GllAVITA'fiONAL IWII4'110N, 111 Hocbotattar, 4 p.m.; rel~ts 112 Hocbetat- ter, 3:30 p.m. .• =;:A""~"i:-d\!:::: NOTICES CAMP .JOBS: Hi.l1.el. maintaiu a file on openinp for COUDielon in aummer . campo. Intareoted otudenta may consult tho file in tho Hillel House. PAssoVIS ~A'ftONS : Students wbo will · be in Bu«alo for tho lint two daya of P1111110¥er will be able to receive invitatioae to the Seder in a lOcal home. Hequesta for invitation& abould be made by March 81. Hillel will aloo provide Puaover food darDc the week of April 12. a-.-tiona will be taken at tho Hillel Houoe and at the Hillel table in Norton. Deadline for aU reeHV&tiono, March 31. BUlDIE& IN IBIW:t: A number"ol opportunities are offered collta'lt: ::f-:.t;,~~rr=~ r.."f.rae~. Tbey range from touring tbe country, working in a kihbulll, to :n~~w~n:. 1;: ~::ci= tion ia available, a~ ..oa iD· . ai'oo in oound and image_ A atw:ly of tho fiaciat media ·and tho =~~cti=liti-.:ft/'~T.i!: (the faociota) o0opemtae w i"t b traVel ~Ia fO< students ·to Europe and Ionel ezpeoai during the 01liiiiiiR. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-03-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n25_19710318 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n25 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/bb609fb734275c3d8ffadf8999724d08.pdf ee60868c29989b2d4659a5d320919b73 PDF Text Text 'VOL 2- NO. 24 GSAWmts One Day. Closing. SPA ME£T1NG . A ..,.,., momberohlp mMii'!l of the IQQI chaplltr of tho ...--1Aolocl8tlon (SPA) will tre hokl Thurm.y, Maich lB. 81 noon In 362 Achelon. On tile . . . . . wiD be a - - ,.IIOit_ ~ "*"lierohlp -rdllll calberplninl ft08C>IIetlona cur- ""** """. _.... ~ - SPA W tile UnMrolty. All ~11-. -paltlasa,.I-ID -. ~Brllll _ , lunch," SPA ~ wiD be • allhourih lhort ........· - maatilll •. MARCH 11, 1971 RecArea: Closed, Or Guarded? �2 SA Bempnization(COIItimMJd In>• 1, coL #) iqoists on a State-wide referendum in April in which each student body can determine whether it wants voluntary or mandatory fees. If U/ B undergrads vote to keep mandatory fees, then the new student government ''will have more power in deciding where the money goes," Huddleston says. This misht prevent the squabbling OYe< certain expenditures, such 88 the Bail Fund, which happened this YearHuddleston predicts that the new fonn of government would result in more administrative and community support because of the greater percentage of students represented. ''U there are 41 assemblymen, if you want to call them that, and 39' vote on a measure at a meeting, that's over 90 per cent representation. People can't complain that only five or six per cent of the student body wp represented, 88 they did With Polity." ·· Olher ~ Besides, he sdds, "if students are to participate in University governance, they have to show ·they can sovem t~mselJies." Otjler cbanses. tll!!t Sunday's group approved were the dropping of five elected coordinator posts: ' public affairs, student rights, intems·tional student alfa.irs, and the two new student affairs coordinators. The group appro>ed the addition of a student activities coordinator who will oversee ·t he activities and expenditures of the almost 80 organizations "t,U:~ti~!,{~ent _,._,_ the last two years. Huddleaton this is the result of a lack and of disappoinMa!.t in lbe small nUmber of underll'Sdilates wbo usuaHy tske part in such elections (about 10 per cent). Huddleston, wbo doesn't plan to run for any office ·t his spr~, says that an additional benefit of the new type of government is that it "will be helpful in bringing the six present student governments together." Although plana for ·t he asaembly call only for underll'Sd_uate representatives, Huddleston says it can easily be. cbansed to include members of the Graduate Student AssOciation, Millard Fillmore College, and the Medical, Dental, and Law Schools. • :r......, GSA'II't..-•~ Yfti.UUI - (contilwedfrom-J,coLJ) Gru!Je<'s solution to "·g etting the market out of here" is to hire armed security guards who would patrol the recreation and other problem areas. He stressed that Norton now is a "junkie's paradise- where he can do his thins and set away with it!' He pointed out that "the students• and the stsff can't handle the problem." Tronscondlna Polltlcar· ldeoi"'Y The drug problem "transcends all political ' ideologies," Gruber said, and explained that his plan already bad the support of EPIS and other groups. Severru members of the GSA were opposed to use of armed guards. Stories were told about alleged police brutality during the strike last spring and many coordinator will be replaced by students felt the same problems a new elected post, minority would result if security forces student affairs coordinator, patrol Norton. which will encompass all miConcern for the rehabilitstion of the addicts was another nority campus groups. Part of the duties of the stu- area explored. There was disdent rights coordinator ' will be cussion about setting up a reincorporated with .those of the habilitation center on campus. present student services coor- Dr. Ketter pointed out that dinator in a post to be called · Brooklyn Colleie is successstudent a1fairs coordinator. In fully running this type of proaddition, a student rights ofH also ff red to " f•cer. a pub c information offi- port a request 0for funding'' of . li gram. e e supcer, and an election and candi- a rehabilitation program. dates officer will be appointed A survey of University opinby the President of SA, with · ted b John =• the~lr:s~t=~~n post ~=d'~suJ~u~ou,: (formerly public affairs ) was U · 'ty · the d cbansed to an· appointed one, says HuddlestoQ, because "the president should be able to appoint someone professional or semi-professional in that area. Some people who have been elected there bad no idea what ·~~es,~?~;;;, Huddleston, "the students won't necessarily elect a group of candidates who ·can work with each other." Each coordinator will be a ~a sotanf·dingll?easaecomnum"!Yttee . • andof ._.. tbat body. In addition, the SA =r-~ besd the Finance . - Comm- Since the plan calls for metmbers of ·the ·assembly p~= andVl:!,wsfind o~t !hs.~ solution would be acceptable." This motion was tabled when the chairman of the meeting ruled that a quorum was no longer presenl Earlier in the meeting, the group passed a motion by Pat Gallagher, asking the University to "eliminate environmentally unsafe practices!' The moti0 n called upon the administration to "rapidly institute the following ·proifama: one, ·to recycle .,.. mcinerate waste solvents which are used by varioua deperbDents (both academic and maintenance) and to safely disp<al of the solid waste; secondly, to recycle glassware; . and . thirdly, to zecycle the large amount of peper which is used by some depertdoents. . . ." to be elected nen fall, the ezecutive committee-the olfioers d SA to be elected in ballotins the week after the referandum-will be in cbarse until then. -T his includes the pn!llideot, first and oecoru:1 vice presidents, tmasurer and the ·aisht coordinsfall, ··L-~:_-Lly will · · Sc:ccer may be ad.ded to ln ...., ............, U/Ba fall propam ol mlaroal·· elect. a number of its members, lelriate athletics as. a replac&as yet not determined, to serve Da~t for fooCball, aicaordlnc to llll the ezecutive committee. Dr. Han:Y. G. Fritz, dinlclm of · · Once the aaaemlily is elected, pb.yaical 8ilucatloa, recnatlon the 1!18Clltive committee will and atbletlca. lelliala.te only in emergencies Fritz IBid that a petition, wllicD · nli{Uire action .., vary oipled by 100 IDiaated ahart notine, and its actions studellta,basbem~to will· be 81ibject to assembly ap- • bla alb. 'lbe petit:iaa ea1Ja for p1VW1L · the lmmedlata lldditlon.Jll·• lncldentali,Y, the- upcomiilg - to the fall 11PCJ118 lfiiiiup. " 110 UIB SoCcer Bulls? Main Stree "·····""'··"t,.'s'·D . - aily J~.. .. PrQb.~e~Enono-h Garhnn-e '""'b· JJ<l.5 to Fill Haas LonnOP · - ' 1 ''-4.&'"t)'V By SUSAN GREENWOOD s..o It starts on Monday with the distributinn of 15,000 Spectrums and continues throughl>Ut the week with sacks of ref. use from cafeterias and papers from vending machines. In a given week, the campus produces enough solid waste to fill the Haas :Lounge from top to bottom seven times. This breaks- down to an estimated 17 000 pounds of ao)id waste ' diJy from the Main Straet ~ alone. ~does it all come from? Five students from ·RacbeJ Carson College studied the problem last semester to find oul They limited their report to solid waste which includes paper sla8s. food, metal and piasti~ trash. Even within this D&rtowed ranae, the amount of debris was startlins. The llfOUP found that total ~from offices · amounts to 3 050 pounds per day. This ...;.,..,. that e8dl of 8,486 non-=tlina . staff members produes lllichtly 1aoa than 0118 pciUDil of paper and associated waste each dliy. • ~ .ild ·....,. · - ~ ~- lab. "PPli!"' '!!818 ewm lllllll!""· Total solid waste produotioD from · tbM! ..., the Maia CllllliiW 4,910pcllllldladay. · ~wufa also come ~ =\~':iF~~e ~7:'..:'.:i ~·~=-!Jatc&;a. :=-~-~ 4;000 pounds. This figure is reqcling some of the solid actually a littJI.e low because waste from ·t he campus. Clement Hall red u c e .s 600 They estimated that there .is po\!llds of -waste to 100 pounds a total of nine tons of peper by burning. waste from ..,ch week and that Norton is probably the "most this would bring $7 a ton from productive" spot studi!>d. The salvage companies, amounting· Food ~ apeces, including to $3,150 a year. 'Ibis, ' howthe Rathskellar, Tiffin Room ever, would be Olfaet by the and all cafeterias; produce 150 need to buy a $300 bailer to ro-gallon plastic bap of pr- com~ the paper and by the base eveey day. This is joined additiimal COflt of llloring it. by another 35 plastic bags, each Staff wOuld ba · ~ 1D 8i1rt wei&binB 80 pounds,. from the the paper out 61· the prbqe rest of the Union. The weekly and to nm ·the-bliiler.· distribu,tionofthreenewapapers· Anolber- .~ - d- the < scilid sdds to the total. . Not all of wasfe that coUld -be l'l!'i:yi:led the 15,000. copies . of each Is is · c:aqa ftoai .8oft dril!k· ~ left in NOI'Ion, •but many find cbinea: - 'lbe R8cbe£ • c,u&on their way to the floor there. , poup estimated a ·l'lllum Of·$1,Another source fO< the cam- 080 per ye8r · if machines pus' daily prbqe output is the . Stocked drinb · il;l aluminum • vendins machines. Whether it's cans: Curreneiy, the 111'8 the cardboard backing from a · a mixture d llkiel and alumipastry a< a · paper rup from num which amnot be re-cycled. coif~. the waste from tbM! The'_veoding madliDeoi ....Wd machines amounts to over S.,- bave to be.ODIIIIIIeleiY NP~ ooo pounds a year. The ~araeat to use pwe atumbium caDI, part of this conies from cans; however, aDd the v~ Sermilk cartons are ·8eccind.. · · viq; is reluctant to do tbil, the The campus )"'Illte 18 col- . J:ei!Oit 8llyll:' • . • • I e c ted by Maintenance and A IIXII8 pactical. s o lution packed into two -'f~ · might ·be to aimpl,y urp people trucb that campect tbe origi- . to use '!aoa paper, lh!l studellts · nal 'Wllume by a third. The conclude._ Use d the t.cb of . two trucb have a total capao- memos for iDter-(lftice ,DOles , .. _)ty ol ~ cubic yards (8110111h . acnp paper ia 0118 Wll1' a(-9 ~lllliblaeio C01111!..le~ • ~ down .., &.cb ~~ ly fill a . dorm-roam~. EacQ ~dwaste.perdlqr, i ·, · maDi! ,lili 'tripe ·a tbio ._ tJIB'a probliin Lall"ca·ater landfill with Its waste ill -n, ~. · bdL · ' • • ·· " ~ with Bulfalo'a..· · ..,.."iil ·wlub \ ' .. ..1\:'~Racbel ear: ~~-,::'::i-~':1~ wl8 d fta ldDd tbla year: there CXIIIIp8led .., a · ~ .-ted to two· pcllllldl 01 SOD ~ their ftiPOl't by waste ill ooUectad doU!Y wflhiD fmi to 4m ftlfereoduma In • level In - · ..,.... JB' naldeDt - d8y, or CXllllliderins the pcadhllitles of tbe city limlta. ,: �~I'ORTER, MardJ IJ, 1911 ~Prof Grad School Is Evaluating Prcgrams, (Mainte~oo of Quality' Is Goal ~Fidd Siinp/if1ed By SUZANNE METzGER Offering~aps;;"roe.cb that would make physics ''more un· deistandalile and easier to learn and use,•: Dr. J. Gibson Wmans, profe11110r of physics, preeented his idees 011 "A More Sensible Physics" at the annual ..-ina of the American Pbysi· cal Society in New york City By SUSAN GREENWOOD In~ the Grad· uate School passed a motion ..,. quiring aH its current depart. ments and programs (and pro! - ' ones) to be evaluated by an outside tesm s ometime within the next three yeers. The policy was Utitiated to "insure the attainment and maintenance of the highest academic J;. qU&lity.'' . In addition to this goal, in J~field of mecbanics to iH~ his more ".....U.le" Theodore Hullar, associate -'-ted the "'-- dean of the Graduate School ( c:lcaoly """ to u"' and preeent-coordinator of the .termiDoloo, Dr. Win- .evaluations, has - found tbem ana would nplaoe the lnlditioo- beneficial to the departments In al ........ k11ftb and ·with otber ways. It's a cbance to the more basic oooceptB of .U.pia«nwlt and force. Tbeee, he "pause in a program," Hullar feels, mare. accurately COIIvey says, and evaluate where the tbe -uaJ: ideo. or im- de_partment has been and where preaaion. lncludina a lJiird it-should go. He also points out coDcept, · Dr. Winans that a positive evaluation puts "All of :h.nw;. am be~ the department on stronger cribed in · terms of only disraquesting addi- ->· ::J::" ~ · -·•- ~~ ......... :.::::'tu;;,~.'::. enefiY., un....~ .•.: But, he ~~it"::i':'&; Vf/Jey' incoovenient not to use tbem. 'I'bese otl>er words - t combinations of the three basics hicb " freq tl w occur 80 uen Y · • • :::....U:: COil~" special CF,: Clmently, the evaluation procedure (although required before late 1972) is initiated from within b the department or program r..;:d. They approech Hullar for a variety of reasons, he says. . Usually it's because a program is going to be evaluated by somecne else (usually an otltside accrediting agency) and they want to couple the external and internal evaiuatiOIIs. Otbers seek evaluation when ·the department is changing .direction and.II\IU'ting Sclme •• t .. "For IWIIIlple, the name work is given to the combination w .= Fa where F is a force during the diapl.!ioement s with F paraJieJ to a. The coocept of work is thus not a necessary ~u:"gram .P<>~tj ~~ii'-: concept since it is possible to te ~ use Fa In place of work In any desaiption." Wbtrtever the motivation, Eneri!Y is_ defined as stored mucb herd work goes- into the, work. ID:IpuiMl, u&DOther- com- preparation of the eyaJ.uation. binatiOII of · displacement, time Tite department must bring toand force," am be exp.-1 by gether a variety ol materials the equation i = Ft where F is for .t he visiting team: This the average resultant force on packet inciWieS a statement of an object during time (t) · Mo- the currem and prospective mentum is defined as stored im- status of .t he program, a ''nupulse. Mass is defined as mo- merical indication of the need mentum divided by velocity. for graduates of the program" With this system of physical and a disculllion of why this quantitiee def'med as combin- · · --""- unit of SUNY should ationo of undefined impre&- .....,....... displaoNuent, time and offer the program. Other needed t=' ccxtfusion betwem inform&ti011· deals with admis-·~ ..._.. sions and gradwrtion requireand maM dialpPMfS and some ments and anticipated future ~~IJIIII8Cis of pbys- enrollment. The department •---- _ _.__. also usually includes a detailed . Dr• W....... .......,18 to one listing and description of disadvantqe in his more 11811:- COiliBM, with vitae of tbl peo· aible IIPProecb. ". · • the oubject pie teaching theee ClOIIn.. In~ ~be.!ill*::"'-~ formation about library boldfrom or -·m~. the ..rue...- inp and additional details on -:-;:, other special eervioes the dementa made Wlth loE aeaible, partment usee may also be subpb;ysics. • It · .will · iioly make mitted. :.uch ;,.op.,::;.. :: ::_:;; ·:·' gram quality, faculty scholarship, sufficiency of resources and direction of proposed growth. The teem also must consider how the program relates to local, state imd national needs. Another criteria is how well the program interacts with other programs of the University, especially in utu.:· izing resources from other departments. Following this briefing, the . tesm is taken to meetings with the department or program in question. During their stay, the tesm usually see graduate and undergraduate students and meet with faculty and staff members In the department. Titey also may talk with faculty from other departments having interaction with the one being studied and with the provost. Usually the tesm is on campus for two dsys, but some evaluations have been done in a hectic whirlwind one-day tour. After its visit with the department, the tesm prepares a written evaluation following the guidelines of the "general charge." This is submitted 1x> the dean of the Graduate School, to faculty members of the program, and to the Divisional Committee of the con· cerned faculty. This commit- tee considers the report and gives the program approval, provisional approval or nonapproval. The report is then forwarded to the central administration in Albany for further consideration or approval, in the case of a new program. Members of the evaluation tesm receive small honoraria. Pn>s •nd Cons Most departmental chairmen, Hullar says, consider the evaluation process beneficial. There is division, however, on whether the massive paperwork acrompanying it is worth the large amount of time faculty must spend preparing il Some department heads express doubt about the value of the evaluation itself, because of the "fleeting impressions" the evaluators develop when here for only one or two days. With only five programs fully evaluated through these means and seven otbers in process, the Graduate School stiH hall over 70 departments to examine in the remaining year and one-half. The School is not planning to use aity "ooe.rcion" on these departments, Hullar says. He does not anticipate any problems in evaluating all programs and believes the October '72 deadline will be mel • Senin~ C!~7",.-4~...1fior SlX c C Fl nonrte> Q,...J..,..l~~o UJU..U c:J1 UjR:) I UVI 0 ~ltll, l • • CAl I IUO I..JL,I EbertAsks ' - NotToBe Considered Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert, acting dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies, does not wish to be considered for permanent appointment to that post. In a letter to University President Robert L. Ketter, Dr. Ebert cited "imperative . personal and .professional reasons" for his decision. Ebert was one of five candidates recommended to Dr. Ketter by a search committee for a dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies. The names of the other candidates have not been released. Ketter acknowledged Ebert's decision with "profound ..,. gret," saying that he has "done a superb job as acting dean.'' Dr. Ketter said, ''Your exemplary dedication to teaching and to this institution has been u;:;ro:= : SUr: U/B eeniors have been Mr. Webber was the fuat ~~es;.!' ~ awarded C. C. Furnas Scbolar- ~. scholar i,n 1968 at well. I know I can rely on ships for the 1971-72 academic which time he recetved a three- your 'Unusual administrative year, a University committee year $3,000 stipend for medical talents again in the future.'' has announoed. stud!es at U/ ~. The J?"Xt acaEbert has been a faculty The awards, which are made detn1c year will be his .fourth member bere since 19/K. He annually to graduates who are under the program. He bolds became the first chairman of outstanding in scholarship and a master's in physiology from the Department of Geography athletics, are designed to en- the University. As an under- in 1963 when the Department courage graduate school educa- graduate, · he was a member of of Geography and Geology was tion. Recipients may attend the the intercollegiate football and split. graduate school of their choice track teams for two yeai8. 0...-~ O....:.J!_ Mr. Quattrone was 1970-71 ~ ~ and are not restricted to U/ B. This year's winners and the co-captain of the wreatli_ng ~ TT....!.-:..amounts of their stipends are: tesm. A transfer from Corning \..1~1; UJ.llUlllS Nancy Coleman, $1,000; Mark Community College, he has a · A U / B student will use a $3,Koller, $1,000; James Webber, two-season record of 17-11 in $1,000; David B. Quattrone, . wrestling and has been a 000 grs_nt . from the Credit $500; Roger B. ·K remblas, Dean's List student here .for Unillll National. Association ,. $500; and Jobn C. Faller, $500. · four semesters as an aocoun~ ( CUNA) to study bow minority groupe .., . --cooperative Receipt ol the stipends is ing major. Mr. Kremblaa, a ~ - aedit tJDion11 -to be1J? themcontingent upon enrollment in management major and a threeselves. . graduate school Patridt -Dexter, of Lockport, season etarter In basketbell, Fl..t woman ~ Mies Coleman, the first wo- was tesm captain In that sport will viait Chicago, Detroit, man to become a Furnas schol- for 1970-71, averaging 18.5, .MadiaoD, Wis., N- York City, points per game. He has been and W.lllbiaqton, D .C., in the desaibed as "the anchor next four IDIJilthe·to study bow around which the baskethall UDion credit-CCMJpe have hem ;,~~ : from a list the departmeDt aug- uate student, she has particiorganizal in ~ cities, and Ull:llll.-...aJ gesta. Hullw cbecb· the list pated ·1n women's besblbell, tesm is built." bow they may possibly be im·. • · · · with an outside source to deterhockey and swim min g. Top -.nd4alnor One of U/ B's top foothall proved. ~May28 ' people and ·COII- ~hils..::. ~at~ ground-gainers, Mr. Faller, a Dexter is a lirst-year gradThe ~6th Annual ComA vioitation acbedule for the summers. Active in campus af- physical - education major, uate student in the School of meiiCIIIIIIIIlt will be he I d at evaluators is then worked out fairs, she is a member of Cap rushed for 506 yards and five Social Policy and Community Rolaly Field, Friday, May 28, with the clepe.-. Usually and Gown and an honor stu- touchdowns in 1969 and gained Services. The grant was givmt at 10:30 a.m. hectic and fuH, the acbedule denl She has been a member 568 yards in his eenior season. to the School's Olf'lCe of TechCandidates participating - w i t h a briefing by Hullar of: lite Task Force on Aca- He led tesm scoring both yeers. nica1 Assistence and Communabould plan to attend a rehear- and members of the esecutive demi R f 1 t ear' The Furnas Scholarships ity Planning. Prof. Clyde L. sal at 9:30 a.m. on May 2rl and administration, includina, usuc e orm; as y 8 were established by the late Giles, director of the Office, be pram~t in academic coetume ally, the vice president for aca- SUNY""::'~ execu~t;;,: chancellor and president in said the CUNA grant repre011 May 28 at 9:30 ll.m. demic affairs. 'I1Ds aeasion cowtcil; COII1DU - 1965. Dr. Furnas original gift aents a new direction the School " -· and ~ the ._.__ out conditions at U/B for a director of the health, for the fund was augmented by is trying to pursue with lnternfrom : ; ~~ ID budgetary restrio- physical education and recree- $100,000 subscribed by alumni ship programs. ~ otiooa and otber problems. Here li"!' ~i,~....Studenand utruver!'<th- and friends in a special cam"In addition to placing atu'It ,_ --....,pated that __ .. ,_ . . J - the "~• ....___" of letic ...,._ ~ • ...,..... """"" .._ • - - ~... sity-Wide Committee 011 Ath- paign at the time of his retire- dents in state and welfaJe agendalllB will receive their eli- whet to eYaluate is - t e d . lelics; and tovo of this yeer's menl The fund, administered cies, we want to get tbem out p1omao tbroud> the mail after The "cbarp" as a rule calla presidential taU: f - , Uni- by the University at Bulfa1o working directly with groups in July· 1. CaDdidatee ........., ad- upon the teem to COI18ider pro- versity ao-nance and Uni- Foundation, Inc., bonors Fur- oppressed communities." -cbeali will change after graduayersity Goals. Mi8o Colanan is nas' "long and devoted At the same time, he said, to the University. the grant is indicative of a z~ =..the~ also credited with CJrillnating Members of the C. C. Fur- growing trend towar4s joint in............... . _ , . . ....L....I.. ~ ' • "t1: J gramthebulletinln 1968.. boerd ClDilJII8 pronas Scholarship Committee are terprofessional sponsorship of · WIU , . _ . . . . . . . . . . Dr, Francis J. ~ ..... ciate ~ of mediCine at Mr. Koller; a paycbology ma- Gilbert Moore, ed uca tiona I soc:iai welfare programs. The Offioe of Technical As- ot" the C8l*'itY Ol. u /B. will as a faculty jor wbo plans to enter medical studiee, chairman; A. Weetley ~ )"ie1d; ~-to Com- member fqr combination ecbool, was a member of var- a-land, vice president for sistance will try W. aet up sim,i~t will DDt be Nquired. South AlmricaD tour and medi- sity lamis .teams for u- -- Universitv relatioaa; Andrew lar internships ~both m tlje An altemate CIIDIIW •••t cal NOV8Diber 2&-De- 80118. Aa a sophomore, he Holt. Graduate School: ~ U.S. and in otber counlrie&-plan for iDclement ~ will ....,... 17 '111'11, 8pCIII80Nd by p~ No. 4, 5 and 6 singlaJ. Tieckelmann, chemistry; ·and for other graduate studentil, . be. pabllabod.,BDII. :.Did ca · Modlm. MelticiDe'.a.>-MEDl,._ _ .,.a junip&; he. ~ . No.1 Arthar..Bu t.ler, _..._..,;nt. . .said Giles. EYentually, lJDiiEir. . (011 lllbtitatical): graduates will be included. bulletin boards at a "later date. TOURS. llinlleo_for .u.... --''""t ·==~e 1.25th ... . . ..,_... 1:.r~~= ~~ll:~~ field =::..._Ilea tJ!:,.,d .moe" Klocke-Heads!Jbw a ....m.r the-_,, �GREPoRTER, 4 Norton Troubles Prove ~Sanctuary' Is a Myth By .PAUL KURTZ ,..._ol,.~ ing and worlrinjl together in a coopemtive spuit. But what community do we now have when intimidation and haraaslnf1llt. violence and fear, stslk; when it comes not from external authorities, the police or the state, but from those who use the facilities of the univer- The Specvum is to be oongratulated for ita ezpression of outraae at the epidemic of drug abuse, assault and harassment that has invaded Norton Union. Ac:oording ·to reports in the student press, the 9ltuation has reached crisis proportions. What is happening here ;s not ' sitemories may be abort, but unique, for other campuses are it was only last year that thoee experiencing similar probleJil!'. who condemned the resort to Yet firm measures may have to violence on campus by individbe tskei. to restore a semblance uals or groups who held themof dignity and safety, so essential to a civilized community. The breakdown of community is, in part, the consequence -v ~J:, YY CV of two principles that have been wijlely proclaimed recently on selves above the law were university campuses by well- labelled as "law and order oon· meaning people. Both of these servatives." But can the civilprinciples may now have to be ized campus community sit idly reexamined. by and not condemn in the The fimt principle is that a strongest ·t erms possible the university campus ought to be pattern of addiction and asan autonomous self-governing sault now going on? community and a sanctuary FNr of Beinl 'Ruc:tiono,Y from the restrictions of the .What paradox that many greater society. This means, a<=rding to some of its pro- ~f'i:~ an~ :;:~niW:r':;,~ ponents, that police ought not Union becsuse they cannot to be permitted on campus ex- stomach what they see, and . cept in dire emergencies and that many admit privately that that campus police ought not ~S'~.~ be allowed to bear arms. It ~ was only a short while ago that they are fearful of speaking out many faculty and students for fear of being labelled as "recried " pigs off campus!" They actionary." A vacuum in moral inaisted that police busts and leadership has developed on drug raids w.e re repressive and this campus and on other camthat the problem was not the puses in Americs. Yet educsbreaking of the law by students, tors have a responsibility to but police harassment and bru- protect other people's children talitr. The narcotics squad in with whose csre they are enparticular was attacked for en- trusted. trapping students on trumpedTwo conclusions seem clear. up charges. First, that the university csnSh- for lllepl Conduct not be a sanctuary from the The sanctuary principle laws t h a t apply everywhere makes sense when it applies to else in society. If assault is acsdemic freedom and the pur- illegal elsewhere, then it is ilsuit of truth untrammeHed by legal on campus. If trafficking outside authority. It makes no in hard drugs is illegal elsesense when it is extended as where, then it is illegal on this a shield for any and every campus; and the narcotics laws form ol illegal conduct. To should be enforced. Why should what state of affsim have we not those students and staff now come if thoee who use the who have been assaulted he facilities of the university csn- protected? Why should young not expect minimal guarantees people be exposed daily to of safety and dignity. Should pushers and addicts? WhY the -university be- exempt from should campus police not be the protections afforded to all permitted to bear arms? let other citizens of society? those carried away by their The second moral principle own emotional rhetoric crY that was advanced was that the Y'olf. But who will protect the students ought to be allowed to mnooent? . run their own lives and be perThe second conchJSion. that mitted to. do their• own thing. ~hould _now !"' pa·tenUy eYld!'nt This, it was ssid, meant an end ts that mdl'1d.lJ!Il freedom Withto in loco parentu, and an ex- out respoiiSlbthty spella cba:os. tension of freedom to students, lf ,the studen~ ""!"'ot gwde who were adults, and who thetr own aff~ With balance should be allowed to make and responsibility, nor formutheir own individual choices in !Jite, and enforce rules governregard to their sexual and moral mg .d'!"""t . conduct, then the behavior, without undue repres- admuustrati~n ~d the facul_ty sive rules and laws imposed by have an obligation. to .step '!'the university or the outside Not to _do so. at this time will community. !ll'denrune still further the serThe above two principles 10~ i"'!" of confidence that the ~that the university ~verstty .has already_ suffered 18 a community of scholars livm the larger commuruty. l:t:TTn'ti.Tnr\fNTS chllt! ' A. _ , _ . c:ornmunii'J' ........,- f'UbiUited eet:h T~ bF tM Diri1ion ol Unl-.ity RelatioN, Stat. Uttlnnitr ol N"' Yotk .t Bulfllio, J4.JS llain St., Bulf.Jo. .., N. Y. 14214. BtlltorW olfiou looltW ... .R-. 2U, 250 .,......,_,. A....,. (P,__ 212'1). ·-- A. W'.sr'LB'I' ROWLAlfD J~~lfO ~ ROHil'l" r . lfA.IU.BTT ......,. ~,;-',.~anZ"..,.,.. .... ..,._ .......... ,._,_ }OBJf A.. ctOUJ"lU SUSANO~D STUDaltf' UJI'AJRS lfDIT'OR: s..... ~ ~~~~ ~~~..6,.-;.~ n.s-dl, CA.r7f PBMOO~HY: Uw.rd L. ,...._ ll._ B . COltTIU.uTilfO ARf'lST:\ s.._ If. • ,.,_. . 11...... . B.,.,.,..,_, . ~Wen S. Ketter Gives Answer To TefUJ!fi Query PlloPm!OB Pnwu: R. HART DBPr. or GBilliAN AND Dear Professor Hart: SLAVIC Mticb. 11, 1971 FSC Undecided as SB\. Seeks To Add Members::· By the FACULTY-STAFF CAUCUS STEERING COMMITTEE The Steering Committee of the Faculty-Staff Caucus has not been able to reach a decision about the advisability ol joining the Senate Professional Aasociation (SPA). We, therefore, (ll'e8eDt to our . membership, and to other colleagues eligible for membership, the following considerations to guide ·t hem in reaching their individual d~ioos: In your letter ol March 1, you raised a number of questions with regard to my suggestions that the University might seriously consider a limit on the percentage of tenured faculty. These are cer<tainly ·questions which should be answered, and I am only sorry that I csnnot respond at greater length. First, ''why" a cmling? ScienSPA DEADUNE EXTENDED tific knowledge expands at an Senate Professional Associa· ever·increasing rate. In a mat- The ter of five or ten years, a dis- tion (SPA) has extended the dead· line for eligibility to vote on next cipline may undergo a near- year's contract proposals to April complete intellectual revolu- 1. Previously. SPA had announced tion. It is imperative that the that only those joining the organ· University retain the Oexibility that will enable it to appoint lzation by March 15 would be f cui t1 eligible to cast ballots on the pro':no.ttyreoe~d{ -posals. velopments, as well as to bring here middle-level and senior There are two main reasons scientists who have made sig- for joining SPA. nificant advances. First of all, membership, if So far as picking an aotual secured before March 15, enties you to vote on the conratio, our range of choice is limtract to be negotiated by SPA /:' ~ fa~tythewi~":; with the State of New York. over the 70 per cent mark by Since all teaching and nonthe close of acsdernic 197(}.71. teaching professionals will be We csnnot, by some stroke of subject the terms of the conmagic, roll this figure back; a traot, it csn be argued that membership is essential if one ~=~~ ~,~re!>.:; wishes to have a voice in rati'-'-"'-r - it fication ol one's working con,_.... figure. At this " ~ ditions. would seem to me that a sort of rough common sense would 11 ' 1• the Apnt Secondly. sinCe SPA...- like it suggest a ceiling in the neighor not, is our bargaining agent, horhood of 7().80 per cent. it has been argued that memSecond, you suggest that, rather than impose a ceiling, bership is· impOrtant ilL that it enables us to have a voice in the "granting of tenure be completely abolished." My an- the goY<!f1Ulllce of SPA and swer would be that this remedy thus in the formulation ol ita is disproportionate to the problem and that we csn achieve our objectives by less drastic means. Your third point is that the imposition of a quota system EDITOR : would change the nature of the In releasing the text of my present tenure decision process speech, "Communicstion Pollu-Le, merit would cease to be a tion: Symbols in Man's Ecolconsideration, and departments ogy" (Colleague, February 25) , would simply rush to fill their the footnotes and acknowledge"quota." I would argue that a ments were iriBdvertently omitlimitation on tenure appoint- ted. The concept of "communiments will make departments pollution" was first de. more, rather than less, con- cation veloped in presentations by Lee oerned with quality and merit. Thayer, Gallup Professor, DeLasUy, you ask whether this partment of Speech, University proposal does not circumvent of Ibwa, and Donald W.ashAAUP standards. I am rather burn, Department of English, p~led as to how you csn East Stroudsburg State ColJ9ise this questio11 and simul- lege, at the conference on ueop- taneously propose a total aboli- ing with Increasing CompleJ:tion of tenure. In any event, let ity," sponsored by the_ Society me assure you that there is for General Systems RAlsearch nothing in this proposal wliich and the General Semantics Inin any ·way contravenes either stitute, Denver, Colorado, May the letter or the epirit of the 8-10, 1970. The full te:rts existing AAUP tenure provis- their papers are currently in ions. The records of b o t h SUNY and .of SUNY / B have indebted to my friend been extraordinarily good in and colleague, George Bradley, this respect, and we intend to Department of Speech Comkeep it that way. munication, SUNY Bulfalo, for -Sincerely yours, applying the concept of commurucstion pollution to KenROBEBT L KErrER neth Burke's analysis of guilt President and victimage, and for the con· EDITOR ' S NOTE: . Prof. cept of the demonstration as Hart's letter to the presuunt a public confessional. appeared in last W<!ek's ReportThe anecdote .of the coach is er. reprinted from Loren Eiseley's "Man, Time ·and Prophecy " in Man and' the Fuuu'e, tfrtiversity Kansas Press, 1968. The parable ol the speckled motb was adapted from a A tastimonial dinner for Pro- 8P!"'ch presented by Anthony r - .Janet c. Politer who is . \Yil~ P.rofessor of ComnniletiriDg after 25 yt!ll1'll in the rucstion, San J<B! State Cal~t ol ap.m Com- lege, at SUNY Bulfalo, May llliiDication will be held April 10, 1970. • . :U at tba Lord Amherst Motor theT'be O!>IDlOnS ~ in Inn. JI8PI!< are oolely thoae The _,t is beil1t IIPOII80I'fld the author. , _ by lbe StUdent--hculty Allairii ~ yours, Committee ol'lbe dopmtmeot . Dll:!oos R. " - which ia iEaina imitations to Aaaistant ~ frioada IIDd , _ studenta. ap.m Coaununication =.Ji::"n,., t!"u!r to Footootes for Pollutiofi Paper of . P'f'am StudBiB,Facillty Hmor Mrs. Potter of of policies. For tt... of ,. who supPorted ooe ol tba other Ollllendera in tba eledion ol a bargaining ....t tbis would .._, an nnnnrtnnn, if we joined SPAr~~ numbers, to make it 01/W into the kind of bargaining .......t - would prefer to SPA as it presently eaista. To criticize SPA's action& IIDd policies from the outside would, according to this argument, be uaeJeas. Given the foreaoing OODSiderations, why abould anyone refrain from joining SPA? Some members of the Caucus Steering Committee feel that Caucus members should not merely refrain from .ioinint but should encourage a boycott of SPA becsW!e: a ) anyone join. in' SPA su'-!uent to the bargaming agent election of last Jantlary will be ineligible to ~3n..ft~fo~;rr ~~ the National Educati::J Association (NEAl . Alfiliation with the NEA seems most likely • and can be expected to be a dominating influenoe on SPA in the (uture; b ) dues must be paid again in June, so .that one pays now merely for the privilege of voting on the oontract. These facts csn be seen as dem· onstrating SPA's reluctsnoe to accept input from faculty and staff who did not join before the election. WOII< for Its ~! It can be further argued that SPA's poeture bas been set for the foreseeable future by the elections and appointments whlch ·have alresdy taken place within the organization. Those advocsting a boycott of. SPA would urge that to join .is to give SPA both financial strength and strength in numbem. Inatead, they 811ft11!6t. we should work fO< the replacement ol SPA by another bargaining agent, especially since a challenge can be made alter one year aooording to the terms of the Taylor Law. To join 0< not to join? We regret that the M81'llell8 ol the March 15 deadline did not permit us to organize a meeting on this question, and - hope that the brief summary of argumenls presented beJein will hell? you to reacb informed declSion. • .., • , an Dlwt Cou..BAGUE: Are you allowing other acsdernic units to determine your terms and ronditions of employment? We may be the largest unit in the State University system but our present input into the contract to~ted is • on - minimal. Our the Representative · Olllsists ol one "amdemic" "'l'resentative 8Dd oite "profes&IOilal" representative. When our chapter mombersbip exceeds 150 in either catacorY, one additional representative f r o m that category can be elected, and a~·tativewben the in that cat&gory reacbei . As a D1eDlber you should also be involved ;.; deciding local iasum. SPA inteods to provide, where poaaible, the mechanism f:.U~ tba Ollllnct to To vote em the-· nepltiated Ollltract~muit be an SPA member . L 'lberefore, your · • card must b8 .-ived ... by 'lllunday, Aprill,~'110 later l&an that ~t ~~3;A~ your card to ~ortql Rothstain, 201 Healtb Sdillilllia or O'Bryan, 214 Diel- to::=. ~A ~ Co1DormB �.5 · - 1 1 , 1911 U4._1'h .. ~ Film ~·~uo - Portrays :mn<lo. includinR his bas fiddle, wait to be carted away. ~· lmplic8liono ~Man~' Chiriie MlDiua \ l IIIY8 ''they" dida't p'WI him any education talk. He p~ 110 be C81l't And yet, as the title of his u!H'OIDini biopaphy, &ll«<tta tM UndDdot, reoeals, Minlua how .be playa. doesn't quite "beeong." But be tlllb, ~ with . 'TWI suffemd in tbis And, , ciety," Mingua says in the" film. as be aays, be 8PMb for """" ADd without an education, be tban .;..t bimaelf: "Most. Ne- lament&, "it's a bitdt" to get , groes feel the aame." back in tbis system. · a~ eloquence. The talkinl in question was So be playa. .part of the · film. ''MinJUS," Why do·you 110 to school, be shown on NET Fanfare last asks his then five-year~ld Sunday. daulhter Carolyn. . . The 1966 film was, as NET . '11ecauae it's important," she. admonished in the Ojal!ng. a retums. film of ''atzoag" laDguage and . ..., .... . circumstanoes. And thant was. "Blood's not my beg," MinIt was a portrait of Mingus's ·gus tells the cameras, returning eviction and a.rrast in a New to the question of getting beck. York City housing incident "Broads are my bef.." which Vinoant Canby of the Sex, ~. isn t what you New Y orA! Times caUecb "very see in Playbo)l-"witbout pimpersonal, very moving ~t pies." It's a source of survival. of, a man dispo6aessed - dis- It comes natural. "Everybody _.,.,.t from more then the should settle down and kiss and Greenwich Village loft of the love." ftlm. "What are you f'nn& do Tbe incident, NET says, was whe!l you grow up?' he asks a crossroads in Mingus's life- Carolyn. an event which led ·t o a three"Love one man," she replies year self-imposed retirement ~r "?""!' coa~g. for "one of America's great jazz Solid, says Mmgus. musicians." "Remember the good old That was then. ~ays?" be ·as~ Carolyn, standIn Good eomp.ny mg m the littered loft. "ReMingua is beck now. And he's mem~r Fif~ Avenue? Miss It? at U/B tbis semester as Visit- I don t. · · · . B~t ~!yn does. She nusses ing Slee Prof....,r in the Depal'lment of Music-a post the ·qwet. graced in the past by the greats Well, ~ tells he~, tha_t's of modern music _ Copland, where you re gonns hve. Fifth Rorem, Nabokov Diamond Avenue. Sutton Place. What- pean tour when in Germany ou name them ' ' ever he bas to do lo get her he "felt not wanted " when he Y . · . there, "I'll do it." "couldn't eat or drlclt or nothM~ belongs m tha~ oomMingus talb about;.-. the ing," when his Jewish manager He bas played ~th all Nazis. . .. · found a swastika on his door ~ J8ZZ gle!lta, Duke ~lmglon, ae talb ·about the people after he complained that the Lionel Hampton, Charlie Park- who did< "nothing''! when one - group's hotel rooms weren't er ~and AI Ta~.. and was. grc)up after another met with clean. eleCted D"'1!11beat • ~AZZ Man Hitler's repression. "Then one The White Flaa of the Year in 196(. day they carne and tbolt me," Of here and now, ' Mingus More recently,I'/Dyboy mag- he quotes. "But I oould say says: "I pledge allegiance 1o azine's 1971 reader's poll nothing bequse " l~' guilty the flag, the WHITE flag ... elected him #3 bassist in its as they were for not ~ a prestige badge worn by a annual "All-Star Band;" a mu- out." You ptotbe~ 1re W!m't profitable minority." sician's poll the previous year · be guilty of thai:. • • • "When they say black or ranked him among the lop five. He tells about a recent Euro- Negro, they mean you're not pan:r. The trouble ~ to the eviclion is fuzzy. But 1ts implications to Mingua are clear. It's some kind of bureaucratic red-tape snarl Mingus feels they're after him. . I& "they've" always been after him. The City's throwing me out, he says. 'Tm not gonna make it easy." . " All of my life is in tl-. boD!S. I'll start a war if they lake my stuff." As the oops ix>me to lead him out, they're laughing. One official looks at the cameras and says, "Get the hell out Dl here." / "What do ynu of America now," a newsman asks Mingus. He answers, "I think America's beautiful" because you can see what they're doing here. The oops shoWI him. He doesn't resist. "I hope the Communists blow you people up," Mingus cries, enraged. However, you remember him earlier in the film, quoting: "This mule ain't from M0600W; tbis mule's from the South." And tbis mule's stubbornworking, learning, Planning, standing fast. As the police push him into the car, one says, "C'mon Charlie. You're getting a million dollars worth of publicity out of tbis." When the film bad its theater release, Newsd.ay called it "a documentary of mood ... a small tragedy that Thomas Reichman has pholographed, made quite moving by the ignoring of any irrelevant tbemee." Variety noted its "remarkable degree of insight." And the Village Voice called it "the first jazz film about jazz. thlhk - American." But, I will pledge allegiance, he says. I'll pledge allegiance lo see 1o it that the day comes when this country will live up to its promises to its victims, when there will be no ghetloes -black, white, <>< Japaneee. Intercut with his monologue ;';:ce~ofin ~inb~ o:.,~ ~='bU:u!'l~t ol the You can hear the music this spring. Mingus bas already presented one jazz workshop in Baird and other appearances will follow. They're not to be phony orchestra, and with a female companion. And the program concludes with Mingus being led away by the polioo, while all of his worldly missed. ('Foot Stomping Jesus People' Offer a Hooen for The Hassled HOLLYWOOD-Alo'i/1 IM SIUUiet strip, CaliforniJJ's microcosm of pop cullure, longhaired kids in faded beU-boltoms and letltMr-(ringed vests stop rxu:anl-eyed junkies and teenyboppers from IM suburbs. " Do you bow JesusY" IMy ask. "He's coming soon . . . Jesus Loves You . .. Praise IM Lord." . . . . A new fundamentoli81 relillious movement is spreading throUIIh tM Cali(oriUtl youth culture and is begr.nning to our- which now bas a circulation of our very h"earts and lives. Labelled the "Jesus Movement'' by Look magazine and a "foot-slomping Bible revival" by the WaU Street Journal, this revolution started in Cali~ fornia and bas spread rapidly across the country lo such cities as Atlants, Pittsburgh, and yes, some 30,000 and is distributed by band throughout tbis area. In the paper is advertised our holline which is open for anyone to call at any time if they have a need. · As a community in Christ, we believe in the Bible as the inspired Word of God, and that it is true in its entirety. It is our inspiration and rulebook. We move in acoonlance with its commands and warnings, and live under its supreme law of love established and exemplified by Jesus Christ. even Bulfalq. Many-focel8d Ministry Tbe New Community in Christ located at the House ol Lifi>, 2798 Delaware Ave. in KenmOre, is only a small part of tbis nationwide movement among yQUilg people to share ""'- the "Jesus peopk'' or the love and peace they'.., "Je~~us freolt¥' nnd tl,eir refound through a personal religion is of tM revivalUt, foot- lationship with "their Jesus." stomping, tambourine -shaking, At the House ol Life, we Bibk-toting oariety. TM Jesus live in " 100 per cent Ghristian peopk· toke to tM atreets, guv discipleship." This simply tan on IMir baclu and Bibles means that e'WifYtbing-money, in hand, attempting to conliert poseessions; and time-is gi...n everyone IMy come acroa lo lo the community. Everything tMir atem verrion of Christian- that is dooe is. for the benefit ity. of the ccimmunity, and thus ,... -TM WaU Street Joornal, suits in the more etrlcient March 2, •1971. spreading of the Gospel We try 1o practice 24 hours a day, The Re(>OI"ter asked .a Bulfalo seven day&·a week Christianity; ~ livinl at the "House .of serving God whuever ·- .are. Life, u.out tbis IIICM!m8llt We aren't a church in the· inhere. The folloorinc ..,._t by a stitutional - . We are a Bull'alo Slate atudout describes body-<1 body ol believers ttie pcap, wbl& includes some united by the power and love ~ U/B: ol Jesus of Nazareth. ~,; baWl .,' ' By BOB STAINS banded -toaether to .....,.,....,. "'ib..N ua tooo "youth revo1u- ooe another in the Faith, to tic/ai''~ . . in America . provide a plam wbere face in olhu lllates acraas w nation. 1ts followen oall rMm- ...r.::!: ~:~::r::· r.:..~=:=a~ sdtute aolher. Tbe olbor is .a CbrisCians a plam to come.<>< ndically cllffenmt reYOlutianit's splritual, aDd eim c:baDie rooa spiritual their .-a. Modified . ---. Tbele are many facela of lbis ministry that beWI .been deoeloped to......, as meana to these end&. The booM itself is .a-"di· scipleabip ""'-" Di8cipleebip studies and -=t>-ins are held fNWY ~ and 'lbunday 8WIIlin&-at 7:30 to be&p Christian& to . . - in Jmowledae ol the Bible. On Wednesday mpt,...,. baye a p n l ) ' e r - . toptber w•th ill& at 7:30, and m Sunday tiiOIIIiaa - haw a 10:00 war- ____ ....... ship service. In our beaement there is a free coffeehouse, the "Power lo Light Co." Its purpose is to provide a neutral atmospbere that s t i m u I a tea thOUI(h t and diocusliioo. 0n band 18 a. ol disciples ol J - ilocll of whom is aVailable to ~ who needs belp <>< would "}Uilt liloo to find out more ebaut Jesus. A major part of • outreach is ati11 in the form "' our paper, totelhu, Ea~y Christianity Tbe House of Life and all of .today's Christian· communities are only a modified version of the first fellowship ol believers. This body bad its genesis over . 1900 years ago in Jerusalem, and its growth was chronicled by the authors of the New Testament. The blueprint for our community is found in Acts of TM Apostles, chapter 4, verses 32-35: "All the believers were of one heart and mind, and no one felt that what he owned was his own; everyone was sharing. And the apostles preadled powerful sermons about the rESUrrection of the Lord Jesus. and there was warm lellowsbip among all the believers. And no poverty -fO< all who owned land or houses. BOld them and brought the money lo the apostles lo give to otfiers iJI.peedj" We have, as the early church did, "oounted nothing as our own" and joined to&ether as (~on-6,c:Oi.6) �--.u.tnl 6' • FSJfslnixXne Falls&ww _ ExpeciationB A net income of $39,721 for the first halt of the 1970-71 fiscal year (July 1, 1970 through December 31) has been reported by the Faculty-Student Aasociation Auxiliary Service Enterprises. · The figure is $38,-488 or 49.2 per cent less than the· net income projected for the period. The report was _prepared by Enterprise Manaaement and 18 unaudited but has been ap~~ the FSA Board of Four enterprises are covered in the report llgwe&-the Book- ·~~~~ending Varying .most from the budget &"'~a:.:to:~:= net- income of $38,591 on sales of $1,1801012. Sales of $1,284,684 .bad oeen prejected with a net income of $81,859. Bookstore expenaes on the actual $1.18 million sa I e s were: Coats of goods, $930,690; wages and benefits, $152,151; and other - . $58,!XIO. Showing the sharpest A cen..,_ ~-'·~ce from the -.~ · - - · budget was Food Service which l 0 s t $809 for the six-month pen'od-11$.2 per !lent under the Pro :.......... m'come of $8 a"". ,...._ "'""' 6 Food Service had sslee of $97 ,· ~ ~ the ~od~ ~786; ::..,.. ~ be..:fiU.: $479,774 and other expenaes of $97,654, for a total outlay of $977,214. • Vending was 81.3 per cent under budget expectations, re. g an actual net income turnm Propose ' Less Monev, LoinO'Pr Hours 8"-"""-"' T ~nlni-.n Bee Area -. (continued from - 1 . col. 6)' guardad.~ He has authori2:ed arted thet the group would Gruber to close any and all probably pass a vote of coofi- problem areas immediately, if dence for Gruber's program at neoessary. The dosing· of the 'Jl '"'"'b~ lbr meeting .today (Thuraday). recreational area, however, is . Ia call The Norton HaH staff has not permanent, and is only a Two Bu1falo area lawmakers State, some 1ejllS tors are · been discussing the drug prob- stop-gap measure until another are involved in measures af- :::~a ,.:b~to~o~ lem since laat summer. l''tan- solution can be found fecting the University in the . . J M . "'-~- f S te I.e · lature One uld F. McGowan has proposed a ciS . annmg, =-~ o recta liB . bwod work condition feature which reation, has not scbe!!uled wocut the State University u ¥'!t ork ......:- the . and the other would establish obviously is not part ot the men toW u~..... evenmg ( continued from- 6, coL 6) minimum classroom hours for SPA package. McGowan's hours since September. An ed-. one becauae of the abundant faculty bill is aimed at "meeting stu- ucstiooal program for the staff life we've ezperienced through Asaeinhlyman James T. t.:fc· dent complaints that they are ~the~dos~- ..starteddon'ts knowing Jesus Christ as a perFarland, Town of Tonawanda being shortchanged on educs- , _ _ """ sonal friend, Savior, and Lord. Republican and a member of tion and taxpayer complaints- the problem,~ Gruber said. An He offers this life to _everyone. the Aaaembly Ways and Means over the rising cost of the State ex-ad<Uct was hired and mem- All we have to do is realize Committee, reported last Fri- U'¥l!rsi~~uld ~·;- !:::t ..&.,~~- that we've gone our own way dsy that the Committee was that a p' rofessor teach ·c~ Earlier' precautionary meas- rather than God's; and accept considering a poasible cut of a minimum of eight to 12 sem- urea were.JIIao taken. For ex- the fact that Jesus died that we $19.7 million from the P~ ester .hours a week. · Lecturers ·• --n•• resliooms on the second might be forJiven for following SUNY budl!"t of $436 on ~..., ..... ., ..... _ our own deeirell. for the commg year. The sug- ahd instructors. would, have to and thinUioom of. the ............_ The Bible ssys that God of $1,184 against a budgeted gestion is part of a total plan teach at least 16. . and the · elevators have been loved us so much that He gave figure of $6,330. Vending's sales to pare a minimlllii0f~200 miJ. As McGowan put it in the clcad on Weekends. Beer sslee ~'- only Son so that whoever totalled $219,446. Its expenses lion from the ·$6.5 billion re- Courier E:rpre80 "In a society """!:8'~.in the·Rathskeller """' were listed as: cost-of goods, quested by the Governor for where aven:ge worker. and I - ~~·after State liquor "believes in Him doesn't have $91,394; wages and benefits, 1971-72. U / B's share of the prof'!SBional man must pu~ in AUthoiUY.' ~ reported to suJrer spiritual death, · but $94,002; and all otiJ!>r - . $436 million being asked for more than a 40-hour week juBt aaeiq·'lllug uatfic.in the BleiL can commune. with God for "'$32.886. SUNY is $86.4 million. . The to make ends meet, it aeems un- Tbia 'lileasure has-had '\,.bene- eternity (aee Jobn 3:16) · God The Service Center had sales Legislature must act on the COIISCionsble .... not to reQqire• .ficia1 eiJect, Manning reported, ssys if we believe t!>iB we beof $39,510 and a net income of budget· prior to April 1, the at least aome aemblance·of_per· in' Jess8ning the DUmber of ~sp·iri'::Jy.and $756. Tbia , was 37.1 per cent · beginniog of the State's fiscal limal perfom_>8I1<18 by a college high acliOOl s'tudents.-'However, His forever family 8Dd receive under the anticipated net in- year. • ,facher." the~ IIUIIIber·-of ··assaUlts· and ,,._ "''- ,,. of, ____ .. come of $1,200. Meanwhile lis the Senate As a State senator, ·McGowan threats continusd to riae. a new ......-nm 111e """'....,. Overall, FSA noted, sales Professional Association is in earns $15,000 por year for his Last 'lbundsy the months · pesos. , • · 1 ,., wereta"--~-11"~tsosnof~soled~ ulthety~~ ocofnegontraettiatinJw'tihts fathec· three-four month stint in Al· of incidents ·and 'worries came We're .Elocllold Abaut ~-. • 1 ~ '-"" .......auu "'""' \!!my. to a bead. anltMamling aen\-a Tbia is what today's ·"Jesus a_n d benefits were reto Gruba• ting out People'' are ao aciMd· ahoul duced from ll<ldP,ted figures by D.....:~~~~, ::""'crisis~ recom- They .are~ this new 9.4 an4 7.1 per cent -'ive~ mending the hirinc of outside full . life · with Jesus and lbaY ly. Other ~ were 5.4 per ascurity· _apnts. The. 8taff is want to liel1 ._..._ what 1'18 cent above expectations, how- . 7\.r~~,]~-3 114.(}}.0'~ "nervous . .. ocared .. • and has dooe for them. Many hs¥e . ever. l \'~ 1 l Y.l( 1 a conslautly being haraaaad. ~ been puabers.and junkiea. Some . • . Mlllllling reported and be told acid--.m or ,iuic&-freeks. 'Dnllrw-.'IC'th _ ~ • An undergraduate must now dergraduate Studiee Committee of stslf members qUitting be- Moat have bemllnvolved In the .l'ta.lunOl.l..lf-'l" have a- 2.3 overall 4fade point has been diacuasing it for three csuoe of the conditions. polilica1 revolntion. . •· average and-a 2.6 m. psychol- months now." . Tbli enlbe staff 8IQJIIOrtad Noov; howevv, all liaw · a ' :.:..~ ~;l ogy ·coWa.s. .10 become & psy- . Tbe di8cuasions_~wt_. Manning's ~Uia~Jrsis · of !be si~ ..........,.. danaminatiar in · the· ~ chology ~- • These new 8Jl' 'underpaduate complained ualion ..and· Gruber. iaaueol ;a~ Ir.onl J..,. Chri8t. -n.y 11ave rules, adopted by the. Depart- " about cmwded lactures which "1 "miimo on <the conditions to -the all _ , that cbup,' - etc.; . mental Senate of Psychology, o~ little studellt-fscu1ty in- entire ·university. are~ c:bMp l!ilbelitulador were proposed by the Under- teraction. This solution is being- sup- the filling ~_and ~' of · graduate Studiee Committee. · eour- for DOri-majon will ported .by. Sinelkow-•because ~esus Cbrlst. ~ nMiiu: • -•~'- be continued!"' people can have Allocatinn of 92 graduate .......: ...:., policy 18 "the~ aDd safety of thoae lions 8!ld &y81.ema, '!'ill ullin;>- . fellowships for next year has . • '"' . - - - .,...,..u.u 8Jl opportunity to tlludy P"r.· wbo wish to use the Norton alialy fail without opiritual revbeen made· by the Graduate denimmediilts ~.!!!llyandenroafflledllclsm · ~: chology without majoring in 1l facilities . . . . must be sal&- olutibn becaUE .1111!11. just natScbool, Andrew Holt, associate chol ~-207 'I'ranlfer ~Is Visiting" • uraJiy are out tq atiafy themdean, ~~ en~ the University this " ..,w.,. first. We feel \WY '*this year's total of fall 1IIU8t alao meet the new reA foriner African civil aer- -<;enos in the adminisln- : 186. The 92 fellowships come quirements. ' Vent wbo helped hia COW>try tive .and educstion problems of Hoooev. the only noel ~ from a variety of f u n d i n I - An additional 25 stucienla win independenos will lie a _ forming new states. that ~ any lastinlr ef. ~ are. from State will be accepted annually,~- yisifing profeaaor here for aix Dei-~ alao took part. in feels 18 the chanp of mind and ~ 11101lle8, the remainder from the . ever, on the hssis of other en- Weeb. · the .,...,tioo of Ghana's fol'elgll heart that Jesus . PJ<IIIIisecl to · lnslitutionsl Funds Committee teriiL This poup is to inClude ..Michael Dei:Ansng, former .aervios, playing a I.ding role give us if - aa1t ltim iDio our and NDEA and NSF grants. students"from'~ti! pro- ilo!petary to- the · ..-nor-aen- in the -.b!Whnwlt ol the Min- lives. Without this, all o1Mr Division of the felloonhips _gramo, fm!>iln .and · disabled era1 of Ghana, will )ec!ure and iBtry of f'oreiln .Mairs. Most atll!lllpta are futile. • 8IDOIII fsculties was baaed on 8tudenta WliO can document conduct 'informal lllmiDar8 on .-tly, he ' - beml a -.ch Tbia is our_,... Snmmwl the peroantage of the total grad- abilities greater than thoae ilk African independence move- associate at the lnslituta oi · up in the s1opn, "8oouuioauate· Students each fsculty "!""' dlca~ by the two grade point menta tnm March 12 to ~ ~_-!th Studies in Lon- Spiritual Rewlution• .Is the rolled in 1970. The faculties reqwremants. 23, aa part of the Black Studies don. - ,. . . answer to all of the qjrbooita~ dlstritlute their share of Incresasd student intenolt in program. . . An ~ty 011 African cUI- and public prOblema- thllt lellmnbipe .....,., the depart- psychology ·without -pany.AJJ a . 'civil ~t for twe, cdalllms 8Jldi foJ1dore, Dei· aaek to aoiYe. Spiritual R8MIII~ IIII!I1IL -::fl · mg funds to tile ~ than a quarter 0111tury, Dei- ' ~~- publiohed -.a! tioo, -made pcaib1e ~· The f8Uowahip8 are for $3,. ing staff fonied the ~t· Anang, 61, took part In and p~ hooks of postry and his- death and .............., of·~ 000 ......a. with Arts and Letten! to CDilSicler this . altamative,- wi~·- ~in hiil fllric:a1 won.. notably Afrit;o is what ha8 giwn our~lliet - · ' --..19, Eclucstionsl Stud· sPoJ-men say. The decisiori C!I!UI'IIY. including ita ria8 from Sileolra, a ooJiectioD of poojmo; - · ·'lliid' -hur. .. · d .0 raise the oolon,y ao Gold 1'UJO l'oea of A/rU!a. a poetry · to "tnth. Sc:ieDc8 17, Natural Sciences - "not arrived at Jighlb;_ Dr. ·Coast DatiCIIl. • cxi1lectian co-authooeil with hls one of the many on aDd M..._,.ticil 15, Health Jobn Bhra.:-;.::::,w~.=;:: Pl<aal,lll63 to 1957, b e - - ' son; and GhtmtJ R_,.,.,.,, an campuo, s1pp in at'.the ~ 8clilllcM 10 .-.8ocial Sc:iences· man· m· a . ~clbodor-of ~ · l1loloaricm llblch:.ol.the -.try or- ..U .8'l3828i .1111!1! iima. God and ~ 25. in psycbology', Mid. '"lba Un-. momt and trainina. gathering from earliest tin:Mm to 1963. be with yw!! · . m 'L<:l~ ~.a.ru.au.Jr8 i:J" Jesus People _ 8 ::f "!,!::" the = .J::'':; 4 PSycholngy 2. .3 Now All ... fio:r fu . '. - ties 6 F13cul ~from Ex Diplomat· from Mrica suhstann.:: !:.":d!.!: ~ :::l:.l:' ......m !lit mer- ~and~ oVerall<~~ ~t fD:" know-~ "" �•• 1 · - 1 1,1911 . 125th Calendar 1f71 MARCH 1!1-17 APRIL 12·1& ''Chomlcol Soparotiono (April 12-14) ond "Envt"""'*\t'' (April 1!5-16) J. c.Jvln Gldcllnp, Unlwrllty of Utah ECOLOGY COl.l£GE SYMPOSIUM. ''T- EXHIBrriONS -Iciii-"~.Jeaae ~Ilfeld, _ . 1 of the Unl)ed iu,._, _ PUBLICATIONS . APRIL 30 profe..or, biJ:.. tory, Roman lmporiiJ/Um in ,1M Late Republic, publiahed aa a ~;'~ 8nd aJoo a Cor- Dlt. lllNBT BADIAN, na. I.UO:S BUNN, MAY 2 MAY & liuiltant pro- ~~~~~~;;..!'£:,.~ Menial Landacape;" E"'I!Uif Lit· eTOI'y Hiotory. DL AlmiUil G. CBYNS, uaociate prof-.r, oociaJ welfare, "Dogma- MAYU ~~~ <t~~ya:r'~~te~ Peneverance and Openmindedneaa," Jount<Jl for the Sc~nli~ Study of •Reli4lion. DR. CABL08 PEAL-DEIBB, associate professor, · Spanish. "CromRole -PERFORMANCES LAUBZNCC BOGUS, uailtant profes- IOt, mUsic, ooloiat in "A Recilal of Poems &Dd Soop" by rontempor- ~~ Co~~~ Lili!!&7:t!t ist in "Cole P<>rter Night" witb Buffalo Philharmonic; boat ...on WBFO's ..W b a t'• New.'.' series every Thuriday at 9 p.m. LBO BMn', profeuor, music. 1'A Recilal of Poems and Soop," Garrett Club, Bulfalo. MURIEL WOLP, instructor, music, opera lecture...demonstration at Brock University. ~EES;ENTf.TIONS uaociate profeseor, pathology and SUSAN G. TH.RASBBB, graduate student. ..The Effect of Carbamylation on tbe Cyto bilic Binding of -Antibody to i\Tacropba~ea," Jnint Meeting ot' the' Amencan Auociation of Neuropatbologiata and' tlili-'·Qm. · adian Aaeociation of Neuropathologi,ts, Mon~ .JOAN PIBB, instructor, occupational tbe~ "M"""""""nt of tbe Quadri-r;;;:-;c Patient in Occupa· ~oifoepital~p~~~ Memoriprofessor, Freuch, ;;.,~c ~:!!.~Yo,~ti: Literature C i r c 1 e sympoaium, Florida State University. graduate PA!'IIICU. HI>WJI:LL, MAY 14-15 ~)Co~~";Stdfe.~·x;,~fJ::. MAY 28 Btu· , 7:00 p.m. - Social Hour • Hearthstone Manor (cash bar) 8:00 p .m. - 125th Anniversary Foun· :.=~·~de:=~o~, ~~i tioru of Beluwiorolly -Oriented Po- Utical RueCJTch on the Soviet Union and E08tern ·Europe, The SEPTEMBER Free Preaa. DR. NORMAN N . HOLLAND, AWMNI DINNER-GANCE. School of Monapment 34tll ANNUAL U/B ALUMNI OF THE SCHOOL oF MEDICINE SPRING CUNIC. Statler Hilton UNI,VERSITY OPEN HOUSE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY AWMNI SPRING C.UNIC DAY AND BANQUET. Eucutlw Ramadl Inn FOUNDER'S DAY 10:30 a.m. - <:erwnony and unvelllnc of Historical Plaque on alta of first bulldlnc of the University - Main and VlJ'Iinla 12:00 n~ecllcal Schoc>lluncheon, Buffalo Club 3:00 p.m. - Comerotone-layln&. law and Jurisprudence Bulldln&. Amherst Campus melynck y Lorca: Variaciohes aobre un mismo tema," Revue de litterature com~e. DR. Plt£DEIUC 1. PLERON, associate profesaor,~litical science, "MO- SEPTEMBER 30 OCTOBER profea. !i::'i... ~f~·s:~':!.Fs~ . DR: stAXL£Y M. co~. DB. II:EN& GIRARD, . GEOLOCIICAi. SYMPOSIUM. "Our Envtron· ment ± 125, et the CroaroedL" FOSTER LECTUIIE SERIES ~~~ Film as Iconography," in Renai6- i<J11Ce of~~ Filp<, Collier cB9o!<o •. DR. GBORG .laG!BS,· iproteasOi; hi§'. ; tory, D'euuehe ' Gtiicl.ticltUWiben-. scha{t, Deutacber ..:r'asclwitbuch· Verlag, Munich. · DR. CHANTAL .JENNINGS, visiting aui8tant professor, French, "Lee OCTOBER 5-11 OCTOBER OCTOBER 20-23 OCTOBER OCTOBER .. ~:nJ iR:v~~--;~~ .!':~·· The ~i.bf. Jlthixsll'. 'iinir..-. DR. f~r. piimo_ ~ ~- . ~-.~octouu,.polilical IICieai:>o. "Tbe ~.of McNam- ~-~=.,.~~ eoid.._ of lbo International Stadieo Aloociation, San .Juan, Paettn Rico. lliLIOCIU&IIAY,~te= -=:..... =...:t of~. "Ref.,on~noda ~ lOt, ..,..;ty of Toronto. = - s--.. lliL . . _ IICIWCSIR, Uni· actinc c1Jair. Italian &Dd ·Porto- "ln some departments, it is 8 few atudentB wh<> are frustrated in their ~ttemptS I<> meet re- Chicago P"""'; "Cute &Dd Politi· :=tL~~~o~~ Indian Politico, Orient)Longmana. ~~~\~:lil~A~tJf:: May Go Mansions 'lican • ---'-lyman . M~ Review; · "Educa· lion, Engliab Studiea, &Dd Social A Repub has ' introduood ; t l o n tn enjl tbe practioo <>f providing &Dd Ilemyotification of Au- "ltizurious homes" for Ed.uca~~:;,.=..~· New ~~t and SUNY The measure, authored by GRANTS Edwyn E. Maaon, 113th DislliL WIOifUD lUTZ trict, would sell . tbe •"~vish · __..,..., - . -• ..,. PIO-a· status •3~ _......._,_.. and return • -·· -__ .: N ~.,:!tiY~,n~:.. ~n::=r~:'~~ ~"'.o.J!'!:"ei,M~~ a - - Ceatat for Studenta in ~ Litaratwe, ~~;:!~..J'.'B. ~in l a t i n - . · ......... Clinical Mocfk:!De. · RECOGNrriONS . DOifAUI IOCIIOUI . proto.or ut, -D!!I" ~N by lbo joamal cnioted .a deoip 'of ..muarY norfmpl; N- Yen Ci9'. ~ r.:-rillo~~..;!:' - - - - Cbilol.-'• L. - · s-RtaL ._,, ~ ~- of 'tile ,Ciidml ,1t&'!Z!" ;. -.r.a_......,._ N ' ~~~~ " " ~"-riilo,, , _ _ ~.u.:....-~ :.- ·• ~ • ._,.,_. ... <7 wllli U.tal .-1tDt .............. with . ..,. lliolaD::a1 m.-to in tbo - . . ')lellildlb; - .- · \ .LL.\,; J .. J: \1' :...•t.• will. ~ro=~~~"::tstnfu~ interns -not covered by a university-sponsored health program. Inquiries should be addressed 1<> Miss Rina A. Pennaccbia, drrectorof~tingandpla~ ment, The Urba n In sti tute, 2100 M Street, N.W., Wash· ingt<>n, D .C., 20037. Telepbone: (202) 223-1950. NOTE GSA Seeks Academic Gripes ~~~7~~ ~~.­ ~ ~·£J:~'tf:t..::~t ......... " " - · -t-profM&Dd n!CIW on tbe on-going reaearcb programs of the Institute: Black Economic and P<>litical Development; Inoome Distribution Simulation Studies ; Housing; Income Maintenance EJ:perimanta; lA· bor Market Studies; Edueational Finance; Public Finance ; Econometric Studies of Tran&portation; Evaluation of Social Programs; Studies of State and Local Government Functions. The deadline for applicatioas, is March 31. Criterie for seleotion include: personal rommitment I<> tbe ""lution <>f urban problems; academic w<>rk relevant to tbe research programs of the Insti tu te; acade mic standing. Students accepted for tbe program will be paid $170 I<> $200 per week. Transportati<>h I<> the Institute will be pro'Vided . The Institute also DR. KJCB.ABL RAY, associate pro- !;.~~~~= AmaricD mDDe "at lllUiic, forum "'&.~~will ......X In 11\e following areas related I<> ' other faculties, schools and departments are now planning pro· grams and symposia. These will be announced in the next issue of the calendar. Groups are urged to call the Office of the Vice President for University Relations to schedule their dates and programs for the 125th Anniversary. The master calendar will be kept In 186 Hayes Hall, Ext. 4501. dent, bioiOI)'; lliL ROBDT 8. · ' feaoor, pography, ''The Location aaoociate profeaoor, phyaiology; of United Statea Suboidiariea in DR.. DAVID B. II:IS'Ia, ·a uiatant proSoutbem Ontario," in Geojraphical Approachu to Canad ian. Problenu, Prentice-Hall of Can· The Academic Affairs Com· quirements and in other deNuclear Power and tbe Environ- ada. mittee of the Graduate Student partments, many,'' the GSA ment," Sierra Club Meeting, Buf· DL 108a'B &IOOBL, Profeuor, Eng- Association (GSA ) has asked • rommittee says. "Most of us faJo. ' • liob, eight abort entriea on mod· all graduate sludents having would not know how I<> appeal lliL . . . - , prof..or, hia· em writen in World Book Ency- troubles "in making academic for a redress of academic grievclopedic. . · progress towards their degrees" ances if we wanted tn. But it is ..,_____.__..• . American Hiotor· DR. DONALD B. 808ENTHAL, aMOci- tn contact them in the GSA our romm<>n problem tn work Office, 215 Norton. for clarification of appeals proIOf,· ~-.., Urban Institute in WllllhiniJtno, D. C~ a privaiB, non-profit .-rdr CDOj)Oittion devoted tn the stud)' of urban problems, is ·curtentl)' recruitIng <&raduate studeats to participate in ita 19'71 Summer In- brid&e ·~rt ' r l:Jo'wi!wll"'"l'lll!' Old Gl~ry : Cyde•.ind EPiCYCle;~ Engtub Wutem Humanitie1 Review; "Ransom's New Seluted Poems:· Poetry. DR. lORN D. MU.LIGAN, associate profeaoor, biotory, "The Dark and the Liaht Side of the River War,'" Civil War Ti.mu IlltutraUd. der's Day Banquet, He•rthstone Manor DIVISI ON DF CONTINUING EDUCATION . ~ SYMPOSIUM, "Towa rd An Open Un lve~." 125th ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT. 10:30 a.m., Rotary Field UNIVERSITY RELATIONS SYMPOSIUM ' 'Communfattions" SCHOOL OF PHARMACY SYMPOSIUM COLLEGIATE ASSEMBLY SYMPOSIUM C. P. Snow · SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY SYMPOSIUM FENTON LECTURE SERIES "Comprehensive Medical Care" HEALTH RELATED PROFESSIONS SYMPOSIUM SLEE LECTURE • Recitals DISTINGUISHED VISITING LECTURER SERIE~acull)' of Natural Sdenceo & Mathematlca Professor Fred Hoyle, F.R.S., director of Institute of llleoNt~ leal Astronomy, University of C.m· UrbmUnit Offers Jobs For Summer The <:m.·oflliodoat u~· ~ ....._ oodures University-wide." · In addition tn oeeking aut students iri lfOuble, tbe com· mittee asks that studenm "help us gather information about appeals procedures. We are aerving as a center for ,graduate stu- ::.~~~a~~ standings f<>r whatever tea· sons." "Too often," tbe committee says, "academic standards are = .!::.m~.,;:·anJ'~~ fusion both m ' tbe minds of oommi- and e~uatnra: The ~ 'g~~~situation is even more confused .,..._.._.. roun-. in the area 'of appM!s. It is no ~\.!:... u:~ wonder students do not know P · what their n,hta to appeal zeal. since 1!H6· 88 ....e..tial' facili. ' ly consist of: often DO ODe else ties witb ..,_ for public func. does either. · Nevertheless, lions. • • ' -there is a pawing..........,_ of The Frank lloyd Wright-de- ~-. ~-_._. ..:..o.tB and ~•nv ~aiP*I bouaew at l2S = t a · r . e ref;;;;;i~ .Jewett · waa acguired ......... ...,student t. In ......X· by ~ State !"' fonnei U/8 i;;it:;' a bettat UDdanllandiDI .President . ~ M._..., of appM1s,- hoPe I<> piomole It is occupiad by the b8tt.r definition of lllaDdarda P<-t administration. .• wbenMir -~ 8D -that .... , 'l1lae bas bam 1111 of5cial cleat . - - are I'8CXIIInized .. ....... ... the fumm of the bDuaa. wall .. tbla_of the~- '$' . --·--· mpu' . G.:.I ~ .. t._Ut u • · t, l! t , �· - 11, 1911 8 <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE • Opon 1D public; •Opon ....... - _.,............-Ill -...r. 000pon ID .......... fll . lho .. tho ....... . MONDAY-15 m.K••: i..A Gt.J1811& D'f ftNR (1966, Alain Reonaio) . Reanaia' masterwork about a contemporary man'o atroqlo with the ~ty for commitment. A prof.aional revolutionary for 25 yearo,-Diego (Y- Montend) ia a Spenioh =:: f~e ~t1~~un~ t:w:"!t 'ti:! ~ty~00:.! and thia film ia Diego's olnlggle with re-evaluation of biudelf and his role. 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p.m., !iee. PATBOLOOY LllC'l'UiliC : Dr. R. F . Barth, asaociate professor, Department of Pathol~ and On- ~B~mAN& ...a.iraon urirva:: Dr. Jimmie HolboiiJ, IIUJI.UI DY· !:."!f"b~;.:'!!Jco~~~ aram. p.m. 62 reooiviajr locatioaa, 2 . PATHOLOGY LllC'l'UiliC: Dr. G. C. ~~~~!,ofoti:,~ ledo, QUANTITATIVII .I L & C T R 0 N MICBOSOOPS At1TOilADIOGBAPHY AND I'I'S APPLICA-TION TO KOUICtJLAK CYTOLOGY, B156 Bell Plant,11 p.m._ P<>REIGN STUDENT ""AlliS cons Botlll 0 : 10 Townsend Hall, 3: 305: 30 p.m. POlJTlCAL SCIENCE OOILOQOIUII•: ~"!~n~k{\",;;~ ~~: M~~ ~':~~L~~~ EXHIBITS gan- and co-author of .everal 8 ahow of paintings by Michael Sherman, Center Lounge Gallery, Norton LIB J:NPANft DU P.uu.DIB : Landmark Boob on votinc be- JC SERUM INDUCED ENHANCEMENT or THJ: IMMUN& RESPONSE TO TYPE havior, THJ: BO~ OP TBZ IIOONOKY Coun· trieo with Mature Party Syate~)' Conference Room. 4238 Ridge Lea. 3: 30 p.m. GBOLOOICAL SYXPQSIUM.•: J o h n W PNJ:UMOCOCCAL POLY8ACCIIAIUD&# IN 213 Capen, 3 p.m: GIIOLOGICAL SYMPOSIUM•. sponsor· ed by the U / B Geolo~ Society, with support of the Student A.- ~ POUTICA.L . CHANG& (in ~:fin~~ ~-o~";, March 16, 7-10 p.m. Shennan, a student artist. offoro "special thanb to my teacher Seymour Dnu:nlevitcll and to Andrew Holt" of the Graduate School. Hi!! "manifesto"' fo·r the show ia poetic JU>d.. enda -with the8e line& from Roethke: "knowing I am not a ~yet I dare to beat my ~gains! the immense emptineea of tbinp." =:.n ~ -li:fara~:J!!~ ~:~nw-::;~en:=.r·N'!; York State, WATD ·a:sotJaCI:B AND JUNAGDmHT, With a color film. "Little Rive!",': 148 ~efendorf, in. connection with the lJniverlity'a 126th Ann.ivenary celebralion. M. Kin>: Hubbert, reoearch ' pophyaiciat, U.S. Geolociral Survey, MAN'S COHQUJ:BT OP ENBIIGY: ~ p:m. . ,. OOHPUTING tJ8D •samca BDO:NAR • DaVe Grzankowaki. in- cmiDa ITS BCOLOOIC.U. AND BUKAN CON- otructor: PLOTTING, Room 10, 4288 Rid__p Lea, 7-9 p.m. Thia aeminar 11 an introduction to the CALCOMP 470 off-line plotting eyetem with a description of the 6400 IUbroutinel and their UB&ge. Some consideration will be P""" to basic plottinc techriiquet such u rotation of am and pen movement optimiza?on. So~ .e~tience in rolmlAN 18 prerequwte.. ~ olfe~ on Man:h 24. GEiilli(AN PILK•: 3 NOVEMBIB, 1918 IIIIIUKNCZS, 140 Capen, 8:30 p.m. . Thio 1B the fint m ~ ~Y. '81I-l~ture senee- entitled. Our En"'"?,nme~t±l25, At T'!e ~roads, !!'hich will.~ve. mto . the presen.~ abnormal penod h~man history and the cultural dilemma ~ by a r e t !' r n to ~ormalcy, ~ need fo-; m~~tiona! and regtonal cooperation m --- . - of lowed by an Oneg Shabbat. Hillel HoU88, 8 p.m. BOBPITAL MANAGaiiAL AND BUPJIB.VIBOtY OCVI:LOI'Jrl&NT LKCTUitZ: IN'IaNA'I10NAL POLK. DANCING: Richard· W. Muoc:atello, Kenneth Shavalier, Je.mea Wynne, WHAT DID YOU BAY? OOJOCUNICA.TE?, PSYCIDC DISCOVERD:S 8&BIND THE 1:30 p.m. r:n blc&~~. ~::~e~, ~~ ~ 6"/ :.:~~"3.:~ =~e:t~n:~~.b~: free-form ~U· nication for penonality growth, .., Fillmore Room, 3-6 p.m. PBYBICS COLLOQUIUM: Dr. R. Davi., Jr., Bro okhaven National Laboratorieo, Upton, L .l., TID: PSYCBOMAT... *: eta at Norton Boz Office. Shimon Amdur, research associate, chemistry, OSOMETIUC MEAS- SENIOR ReCITAL•: Michael Collier, UBEMENTS OF WATER VAPOR PB£S.. BUBil LOWDING IN VERY DU.UTE SOLUTIONS AND ITS APPLICATION IN PBI:PABATION OF MEMBBAN£8 FOR 8 : 30 p.m., free. Room 29, 4248 4 p.m. Refreohmenl!l, DEBAi:..INATION, Ridge Lea. 3:30 p.m. Dr. David H. Greegor, DETrJCTION Dr. Marvin Zelen, prostatistics., BCIUTUB& l:'l" DANDY8ME DE BALZAC ~"£,~f:nd~~e tO~t required, 'l'El£PBONJ: LECTURE: MON RESPIRATORY DISEASES, IMPLI· :~NbyUG~~~{=~Bw~: gram, 62 receiving locations, 10 a.m. BEMIN AR: Dr. . ~~ of~=::ns~g~: TION OP THE ACTIVE SITE OF DNA POLYXEIWIE, G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. ( FILM* : BONNIE AND CLYDE, spon- .aored by CommwUty Action Corpo, 140 Capen, 6, 8 and 10 p.m., donation $.75. PILK* *: THE MAN WHO REASON. second in a series of ei.z: meetinp on the theoretical and PROBABILITY MODELS FROM EVERYDAY lJFE AND SCIENCE, no previous coune for faculty and gmduate t.IJ:8 ( 1968 p.m. ·.sl'J4itosluM• : Charles H .V. Ebert, profeooor and cbairpum, !JI B Department of Geography and actinc dean, Undergraduate Studies,' BOOM POll BOW MANY M 0 R B?, 1-46 Diefendorf, 8:15 p.m. FILM••; NORTH BY NORTHWEST (1959, Alfred Hitcllcock). The title is from Hamlet's ..I am but mad north-northwest . . .;.. the plot is improbable, the action moves all over the country. It is amusing Hitchcock with tots of AWn Robbe-Grillot) . Robbe-Grii- Jet eayo, "It has a lot of humor. Booidao I find my work in pneral wry funny. In The Man Who ~. there ia nothing to under- =r~ is~~J.:! :-! ~der:. Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. ELLY AMELING: soprano, works by M o z a r t, Faure, Debussy and Schubert. Baird, 8:30 p.m. Gen- Paceo, U / B Department of Geological Sciences and former chief 0 m! ~n';,i=~~ec~ ~ logical Survey of Czechoslovakia, ENVIRONMKNTAL P R 0 B L EM 8 IN eral adm.is8ion $3.00; faculty and , CZIICH08LOVAKL\, 148 Diefendorf, stafF $2.00; studenl!l $LOO. 3 p.m. Elly Ameling, Dutcll soprano and the recent sensation of the GllOLOGICAL BYMPOSIUM..• : Grover ~yle::!,i:OO:=~!tgiso1 ~~~C.::C-t,th~w';,"J'~th"'J::Tr Health, GllOLOOIC.U. IONVIBONMElml .:d Brahma-lied.er. Her awards have inoludea the Ediaon Prise the Grand Prix du Disque. and the :Z.:1cn~ Deutachen Scballplat- ~:~x:F;t. cr.:.;'\'!.': IIIIIDd. blrt "to tead That ia to•aay ' ~lark,~.,.., Faculty Club, Har... t the 111m, like the nOYei, de- nman Library, 8:30 p.m. • Jlle.ately r.ejecto pJycholOIJ'." 1(1: .Diol'eDdait', 8 p.m., free. . ....,.. _ , . . .anao: Dr. Juotia lfolmlla,' IIAI'oa nwiBH.III&AIJ , . ~ Df ftlll - · fol- Gren- studies at the Univenity of oble; accommodation in FreQch homes; air charter tranopollhtion; available to .opbomora, junion aod eenioft at a ooet of $850/ oemeoter pluo· tuilion. o-1line: March 15; appticatio111 in ~saP-':~t. 21~ Crooby GEOLOOICAL GEOLOGICAL .SYMPOSWM•: Tomas !iu~:d.~£'~~ =~:~S:..~r G!ri:~L!i depaitmenl 334 Hayes, 8-10:30 p.m., donation $.75. brilliant recitals and appearances with major orch88traa. She bas recorded eome so·albums, ranginc bi>m Bach cantetaa and oratorios for ~rc:r:.;w~:=.t.~~ . THURSDAY-IS ~ ~· 140 Ca- 8. 15 p.m. BNVmOmUNTAL 'l'llAIZ AND UNTVIBSITY OP BALAIUNCA., SPAIN, for further information coutact Participants:. include .. ten of Dr. Leon ~ J>opuf. ;!..:.s~~~~t Dis. Walter C. Alvarez, J. Am;;ld Bargen, Henry L. BoCkus, Ruo8ell S . Boles, Sr., B u rrill B. 5282. ~b.r.r~r :al~~"'i!!i:;, L&BANON, contact Overoeaa Academic~ International Studies, 881-66M. UNTVIBSITY OP NKZ, I'ILlNQI, Katz. fOr further information contact alllce at 107"'To..- Hall, 881-1 or 4942. PHARMACJBTS TEiEPBoN£ l&"TtJBI:: Dr. Albert Wertheimer, NATIONAL HEALTH INSUitA.NCZ AND lT8 IIIIYACT ON PHA&JrllACY, spomored by Re- BUPPALO AU.\ CONIIOKTIUII>OM :111- NOIUt'r OBOUP _ , _ , . will oPoo· eor a ten-week c:ouroe on - the .~nal Medical P~ 62 re- CJ:o~t!:na16at:"~ cetvmg Jocatione, 11 . 39 a.m. and lO . aaim. for further iilformation. Office Of the Director, AM181CAN UNTVIBSITY OJ' ~~=~~~~~ . liam F . Lipp and Leonard A. bueineee adminiatn.tion. P808- ": niCT8 .F08 IICONOIO.C OOOISU.TION ' IN TID: KlllOU: IWIT, 231 N orton, 8 p.m. AU are invited. . EbeDa, 5554. ~ ~~d:~i~t!~!:t oT-~ POll PLANNING, 148- DiefendQrf, Sn.roaru..•. Richard us Geol.,.;cai Suney ~t.~T.~~-~ in honor of A. H. _Aaron, M .D ., sponsored by the Propam in Continuing Medical Education, Statler Hilton Hotel, .Buffalo. OLOG~: 4:30 p.m. OONPLIC!' AND CBANQJ: IN !'HI: M:IDDY &AST •: apoMOred by Hillel, Dr. Lee Preoton, profeooor, GmOI.OOICOL UNTVIBSITY OP P.UU.U., ITALY, fo&: further information, Office of the A DAY IN CUNICAL GAS'!BQI:NTIIl- =; b~~NU!m~:T~ :ron~ h:ai&; d!! :£~~~~~47 Corps, 140 Capen,' 6, 8 and 10 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p.nL, free. BALKAN F-OLK DANCING: Louis Bertucelli, Michel Drach and Marie-JOIN\ Nal Showinga through March 1~. Conference Theatre. students $.50, non-etudenta $1.00. Conauit Norton Ticket Office times.. f~1-hew:~~~~ ~~~ noon, OP . ~:r::·1:::l:;;: ·"i~"~ Terre," "Le Samourai " "L'Eden et AprM;" in penon will be Jean- Dr. Lionel Abel, profeooor, Engliah. = Dr. Almen L. Barron and Dr. Erika Bruck, I:TIOLOGY OF COM- BIOCHEMISTRY EXAMPIZS of 8.UlTRB' B CIUTIQU& OP DIAU:C11CAL SATURDAX-13 INAR•: FRIDAY-:-12 .J&AN PAUL 8ARTD UDCTUD: ical Program, 62 receiving locations, 11:30 a.m. poems and eonga by contemporary composers and poel!l, Leo Smit, piano, with Sylvia Dimizi.ani, soprano; Warren Hoffer, tenor;_ Laurence Bogue, baritone. Baird. 12 free. BllCITAL •: · fessor, PEDL\TRJCB n&'I'[VAL*: SUNYAB F=ch Department, UUAB, and the Office of French Film present a French Gala-<l look at the art the French cinema ~~,;:;,;:•by~ OJ.::...del!'J. as eeen in the worb of outat&ndin coc:iperalion rwith tbe Student . ing filinmakero. Filma to be shown include: "M Comme Mathieu," Asoociation. 233 Norton, 8 p.m. PUNCH PILl( which treata the conllicta between nationalities in the Hapeburg Em· PHYSICIANS 'IZLEPRONB t&ICTUU: PROBABILITY AND 8TATlSTIC8 SEM- NOTICES v:>-~or~~r·~ TUESDAY-16 he~- :::a~ b~~~~ena:~: PBENCH .LBC'I'UBE• : Dr. R o g e r Kempf, continuing the series on A BAUDaJdlll:, 22 Foster, 8 p.m . Continueo through the semester. tance of eolo ·cal input into eoluti01111 of i:Sth problema; and the spectre of the Malthusian Millenni"{D. OF S~T BOWEL CANCI:B BY MULTIPL& OCCULT BLOOD (S'I'OOL) TI'ST· lNG, sponsored by Regional Med- book by the same name. Wick Campus Center, Rosary Hill College, 8: 15 p.m. DANCE•: L'HlSTOIRE -DU BOLDAT, the Toronto Dance Theatre directed by Martin BrenzeU, sponsored by 8IWlCH FOR 80LAB NEimuNOS, 111 Office of "Cultural AfFain and Hochstetler, 4 p.m. Refreobmenta, · UUAB Drama Committee, Dom112 Hocbstetter, 3:30 p.m. us, 1695 Elmwood, 8:30 p.m., tick- T'HJX)BETICAL BIOLOGY SEXINAR: Dr. plotter :;e~..:!~;d~o=~ ln- atruc:tion ~ basic 1te~ during firBt hour. SO Diefendorf Anue•. 8 p.m. LIBRARY EXHIBITS p.m. stoa Sl, lieginning March 1L· ~ Moyer Billralo 'tliiUch apo111.0red. bl' Committee fbr Mid- will teach the ,-. die Eaatern..!ltudieo, with Dr. Wal::-- meet.from 7 to 9 p.m. !"">' ~· t ter..wc,:>;,ti~~ !b!"~ $6. . ~'T-1:- , Center for Middle "' Studieo, Univenity o1. Cbiao&o• Room 29, 4224 Ridce Lea. s·p.m. INTERVIEWS TID: FVTtllll: OP .umuCAN POUCY IN TtJaBZY. 'AND PDsu.•: · lect:we ·'£:ru., of -m ..::='" 17 - WEDNESDAY -'-'-'="'-'= == =,.---'"'-~~S..::~:. =-.c::.-r:;·~ ,~ --~-c,u~mc-•Deth NeloaD, ma _,~ "" Fillmore RooiD, 3-6 p.m. - (-=~- 1, .!!1} � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-03-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n24_19710311 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n24 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/16019a63d00d794b7e3e9dc88cc31afa.pdf 875dc35fcdeaae43a67cf111fab978c1 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO; VOL 2 · NO. 23- MARCH 4, 1971 Amherst-MaiD St. Use Plan Not Yet Firm, Ketter Says �ltl-. 4, 1971 2 Cbanges, Apathy~ S.Ns '71-72 Elections paying people for doing noth. ing." Student governments in State University schools are authorized by their chief executives, in this case, President Ketter, and Jackson believes U/ B's Student Association "has shown itself to be impotent. It's only done what it was created to do -nothing." "There's a large difference between what people say they're gonna do, and what actually gets done. The only case in which I would • make an endorsement is if some party or Only 100 signatures (of day- individual discovers a viable time undergraduates) are need- means of effecting student ed for a place on this year's power." ballot. Five hundred was the Independents Hurt . old figure. Only two sheets The candidates most hurt by with 50 signature spaces each the endorsement withdrawal are available to candidates. will be independents who often Unlimited sheets used to be depend on the papers' support given out. The regulations for votes. SA elections rules were changed so that each limit the amount of , .... IINf.r-. clrnM ~ (and *'P) .. U. Norton FounUin. candidate has to do his own don't money that can be spent on an soliciting of signatures. He election, candidates running can no longer hand out signa- on party so tickets can pool their ture sheets to be circulated for him by friends. "This way,'' resources. about a year and a half ago. representatives then caucused The strength of party lines (continued from page I , coL 3) explains Mrs. Mar~ Palisano, In September, Ketter said, Ter- for 20 m i n u t e s with some SA office manager, "voters get was shown by last year's elec- new and replacement instruc- rett came to him wi tb the An- groups electing representatives to talk to the cancidates and tion. The party headed by tional positions to minority nual Report, along with an- at this time and others setting Mark Huddleston, the eventual group members. The minority get to know them." of his intention to up another meeting time: ( For winner, won every spot except groups used to meet these con- nouncement • More Time fOf" campalgnlnc leave the University. After ac- the list of members of ·the Exone. ran the traditional ditions have been defined by cepting Terrett's offerings, Ket- ecutive...Committee, see separate Besides, adds John Charles, race,"" Mark explains Charles, who the Committee on Minority ter said he read the report story.) SA second vice president and Faculty-Staff Recruitment, as :'changed 30 or 40 words,'' sent election chairman, reducing the ran on Huddleston's ticket. Last year's elections in the blacks, Puerto Ricans, Ameri- Jt to the provosts and several New C.Jendar number of required signatures A presentation · of the new faculty members for comments. makes it "easier for a candidate midst of spring disturbanoes can Indians and Chicanos. From this group, the president calendar concept was given by to run." Not that he thinks and with student paper endorse- Tenure ' James Blackhurst, director of ments drew about 1,500 voters, 500 is a prohibitive figure got one negative · reply from a The president also asked the provos t .and "Feveral violent re- summer sessions, following the very few, if any, candidates approximately 15 per cent of Senate to consider the matter caucusing. The concept would all e I i g i b I e undergraduates. plies" from the faculty memaren't able to raise that amount tenure, noting that the Uni- bers. He nexl discussed the · organize ·the scbool year into ---but candidates can now spend Charles isn't sure how the of versity has no written position matter with University attorthree 18-week semes'ters. Under papers' non-involvement and more time on in-depth campaigning, platform-making, fly- the political stillness of the on the matter. He pointed out ney John Leach, who advised this method, the year .would~ campus this year will affect the that 70 per cent of the total him to submit jt •.. Afte..-sending : then stal>t earlierl'in..Se~r er-diatributin&, etc... faculty are tenured, ranging 1t t9 Albany in -OctoPer, Ketter ana · !J1!i: fi.' l't. seiriestA.r ;. w<iuld tlmiout. · One Post Dropped "It's not the student mental- from 32 per cent to 94 per cent didn't hear about the report end at ChnstrilaS. .'J'he" second The internstional student in different departments. There would .begin in Janaffairs coordinator post, now ity to vote. They think elec- is no University ruling, how- again until a week or two be- · semester IU!ry and end ·early in May, beld .by Edgar .Rojas, is• being tions have· little relevance to ever, on the percentage which fore his Inaugural when "two w1th the summer semester run· dropped. Fore i g n students, life ·on campU.s." He would like ""!' be tenured at one time, he students came and asked me ning from May to August. about it." At this time, he resays Charles, make up "a small to see 5,000 students vote, sa1d. A percentage which has Blackhurst also discussed a secminority (less than two per W?uld be happy with 2,000, but been suggested to Ketter was fused to release the report but ond part of the concept which cent) of this University. It will probably have to settle for 75 per cent; bowever, he said further consultation with his would es~!!blish two eight-week caw;ed him to print the was a position without ·a am- less. he is asking departmental lawyers sessaons sunulta.neously w i t h report without any oomments, each stituency." Charles adds, howchairmen, provosts, and the as semester, enabling faculty a report of the previous ad- and students ever, "we can see the need for Faculty Senate to address minishl!t.ion. to decide whether a minority affairs coordinator." themselves to this matter. to teach or take an intense SA's Elections Committee After Ketter's report, the Sen- eight-week course or a ··longer Another. aspect of the tenure considered eliminating the stusituation, the president pointed ate _proceeded to other points Hl--week one. ( For a more comdent rights coordinator, or out, ill U / B's violation of the on 1ts agenda. Dr. William plete description of the'"new making it an appointed office Board of Trustees' ruling that Bsumer, chairman, asked the concept, see the RepOrter, Jan-"it requires a great deal of the position of lecturer is a members for.suggestions bn the uary 14.) oompetence in that area," says The membership of the new qua)ified tiUe and that time in best day to hold meetings, but The~;;,· poinis of-discussion . Charles-but decided not to. Executive Committee of the this position ~cannot apply to- the group was unable to reach National student affairs co- Faculty Senste was announced ward . tenure. Tnis . must be a consensus. On the basis of about . the concept" Were. its .fiordinator and new students Monday. votes on the best days, Baumer nancial implications and -the corrected, the president said. affairs coordinator were also on The officers are William Ketter expressed . alarm at decided to scatter the two re- avail!>bility of reSources. The the cbopping block, but were Baumer, chairman, Thomas reports that "segments of the ~ining meelings of the group Senste was concerned about the spared. Two new student afthis year and suggested that implementation cost and aboUt . w_illiam faculty" felt his inauguoal ad- Thursday fairs coordinators are elected ~r,secreparliarnen~·antardl&Il and F r i d a y after- whether . there are enough labdress signaled the end of reoratories and support .facilities -<m upperclassman in spring, noons would be most likely. The representatives from the search · at U/ 8. ~'This is the to run the University all year . and a freshman, in fall. "'The State SUNY Senste are: Mar- ~t u:mg from my mind,'' Executive Comm~ long. Some questiOned the efElections Committee felt it vjn F .e I d man, Psychology; he . said. 'I· am not sounding was an overlap," explains CharThe nert problero was bow fect the concept would have em George Hochlield, English;-An- ·the death knell for research." les, "two~ple were doing drew Holt, ·Graduate Scbool· He did inllicate, bowever, that to apportion the membership of teaching a course. Still others the same · ."" the Executive Committee. After were worried about faculty cohesion in a . situatiOn under Tbese ges weren't enact- and Albert Rekate, Medicine. ' he is "co~ to ·teaching," several formulas ·were discussed Representatives from Arts and that. this IS a ''very imw!U<;b ~c;u,lty. ~uld bl. on cam-." ed, says Charles, "because peo- and Letters are Thomas Con· portant part of the University." the group unanimously pasaeci pus at staggered intervals. ple thought we were going too a proposal by Dr. Donald Renfast without considering the nolly, English; and Bruce Jack- He hinted at a change in the nie in which faculties with 0The Senste voted 1o send;lhli . son, English. Health Sciences way teaching was evaluated total effects." 150 members have one repre- calendar concept · tiu:k to .tJiie The position of student ac- members are Wayne Anderson, saying he is workinlk "on a sentative, thoee ·with 150-299 Executive .Committee - for ·furMedicinal · Chemistry; Sylvia draft of 1t situation which will tivities coordinator will be on n:w>mbers have two representa- ther consideration, with !special · the ballot for the first time Hart. Nuraing; and James P. ~ further than we have gone tives, and thoee with more than consideration to the- questions 111 ihe past." March 16 and 17. The new post Nolan, Medicine. 300 have three representatives raised at the meeting. _ will overlook the activities and The rep,_,tative from Edu- Annual 111oport . • . This .WOI!III. increase the mem: budgets of all the clubs (almost cational Studies is Gilbert · After completing his formal . ~1-q(,Ulft , ~tive , Com­ 80) ~ting SA funds. Moore, Counselor Education,. ~.rt, the president ~ --•--~ ~lml~"l!r.!""'~l:ll!.lt )1!11':!1<!. and~ and ·Applied · •.....,.. --""""" NoElis John Mediae, En- to COIIJIDI!IIt on ·the Annual Re- f rth . ;-~ . , ~ .set Two of the organizations Sciences• gineering ScieiM». port. '"J'bere is 8 great mis- ~:!t_ · By - . 8aUIJII!r funded by the Student Associ• .understanding as to bow An· Courtesy ~ of cilia 'by . ation aren't playing their usual The repr-.taliw from Law nual Reports are prep8red." The chair then ruled that the Maintenance Department, part in elections this year; and ~~ is Robert Kette< said, explaining that he elections for t h e s e positions for ~ purpose of C,ing .,,_ and TM Spectrum both Fleming, ,tJniwrsity Advocate. did not write the report-"It w o u I d be held i.mmeiliately tinhaw dec:icled not to endorse Re_preaentiltiWIB from Natural doesn't match my style at all " This rutin was c::ballenged anci parking Ioiii, is being · amdldatee. "What have they Sciences and Mathematics are: • This · SUJilllll!<, . the · presiru..:.t ~by the body. In- ued, Robert E. Hunt, cba1nnan of the TraJ6c Control Advillary doae?" aaka .I im Brennan, Stanley Bn"*'!nstein, Cbemis- said, tbe central SUNY admin- stead, theY passed a motion by ~; and M8.l'Vlll Zeleo, Stati&- istration. had specifically reipctrum edltor-in-dlief. Dr.. ;Jacob Hyman that all· ae- Committee, bas 8IUIIIUIIOBIL The ~ II1IJilbers • MOre J.cboo, supervising ti_cs. ~tatiWIB from So- quested an annual report sinci!" Jec:tions WOUld haw to be in by editor ol f!tU, continues, "I ¥ Sciences and Adminl&lia- they had not received one since CUll which """" to be· moved lion are: Lee Preston, Manqe- ·the end ol the Fumas admindon't 1111,)'0118 doing anyand the accamJI'III.)'ina time and thirur dilferant from what they ment; Dean Pruitt, 1'8ycholoty; istratioa. · Former J>r,oident members anytime b e - the .·involved ....... ·it 1m- . did last year which was noth- and Emst Thompeon, ' Speeeb "Martin Meyenoa had hired Wem-day . "*'ting · and · the ~ to continue tbla .rv· · • Mr. Dulany Terrett ali a writer Friday ~ The . faculty. we, - Hunt laid.. • ·. · ..1 don't the point of Communication. • By STEVE LIPMAN The election campaign for 1971-72 Student Association officers is in full swing tllis week - with altered election procedures, different offices, and wilhout the endorsement of candidates by both student papers. Petitions for all offices were available starting Monday in the SA Office, Norton 205. They are to be returned there nert Wednesday by 5 p.m. One half-bour later there will be a :H:t;.t_"ry ~ting of all CBl1; New.Faeulty Senate Hears Ketter- . New &nate Exec Group !sElected still ~-Parlring· Now Ticlreted _; . ~~vo~:tJ!: :,-ms. ..i �GREPolrrE~ MM:h 4, 1911 Mankind at the Crossroads iS Topic For 3-Day_U/B Geologi~ SympOsium The present "abnormal" period of human history and the cultural dilemma posed by a return to normalcy;" the ~ for intemational and regional , cooperation in the management and deW!oprnent of natural reSOW'Cll!6; the importance of ..,.,. locical input into solutions of '-lth problems; and ·t he specIre of the Malthusian Millenniwq. -~'Dieae - llle among themes to -~. aciopld!lcf at a three-day cam::,~cal symposium this Entit!ed "Our Environment, ±125, At The Croosroads," the symposium will be held March 15, 16 and 17, under sponsorship of the U/B Geolocical-&ciety, with the support of the Student Association and· the geography fraternity. Gamma Theta Upsilon. Flrst Ann- r y E...,t The event is the first of the professional and academic symposia planned for the University's 125th Annivel118ry year. Speakers will include M. King Hubbert, research geo. physicist, U.S. Geological Survey;. Tomas Paoes, former chief geologj.st, · ~try of the Life Environment Project, Geological. Survey of Czechoslovakia; Grover Emrich, environmental geologist, Pennsylvania Department ·of Health; Richard Ebens, geochemist, U.S. Geological Survey; John McMabon, regional engineer, Division of Water Resouroes, New York State; and Charles H . V. Ebert, profeasor and chairman of the U / B Department of Geography and acting deaJ!, Undertp11Ciuate Slate~...fol..u'in(at"'M>Jo v,,-~ -u" tua1 advances in human history." Tuesct.oy, March 16 3 p.m., "Environmental Frob!ems in· Czechoslovakia: The Geologist's Role," Tomas Paces, 148 Diefendorf. Mr. Paces, now a faculty member in U ; B's Department of Geological Sciences, was educated at the Technicai.School of Geology and Charles University in Prague. He also holds an M.S. from Stanford. He will cover eiJorts of Czech geologists to solve environmental problems, ~ch aa depletion of natural raw rna teria·ls resources ; disposal of s olid wastes; protection of .surface and ground water; and the effects of industry on soil quality. "Increased and closer international cooperation," he feels "should heir . to s horten the time neede< to solve the accumulated .>acklof of environlllf!ntal pr blems.'· 4:30 p.· ' ·• "Geological En viStUdies. 1r..... ' • ' • • · ' ro~tf for..Planning," Grover 'nie''s~ltuhi •-fdr ~ - free Emrich, 148 Diefendorf. · ·p)ibllc''eYeoilf.S'·il; as ·foll<iW!i : ··:·· .1H/Yo p.m,; ·" Environments! M-.y, Morch 15' . · ·. Trace Eleinents and Health," 8:15 p.m., " Man's Conquest Richard Ebens, 140 Capen. of Energy: Its Ecologi""l and Holding the Ph..D. from the Human Conseq u ences." M . University of Wyoming, Ebens King Hubbert, BuUer Auditor- has taught at Emory Univerium, 140 Capen. sity and has conducted geologiMr. Hubbert, who holds the cal research in Wyoming, GearPh.D. in geology and geophys- gia and Missouri. He will preics from the University of Chi- sent findings from studies now cago, has tsught at Stanford in progress to determine and Jcihns Hopkins . He has amounts of trace elements in done .. research on geophysical soil and bedrock s u-rface s pi-qel'l'l#ng for oil and natural throughout the United States. "With knowledge of this progas, -~ ..p>echanics of geological structures and the human vided by earth scientists," he and ecological implications pf says, and · Jlll accompapying the exploitation of world min- knowledge of ·"minimum needs era! and ener~ resources. He and; or toxic levels of trace elewas a member -at the Commit. ments in -animals- including ·tee·on Natural~ of the humans- provided by health National Academy 'of Sciences scientists, an understanding of advisory to Preoident Kennedy some of tbe causes of geograand a meinber of the Commit- phically related diseases may tee on Resources and Man of be achieved." This, Eben says, the 'National Academy of Sci- "serves as an e x amp I e of ences - National 'Research the necessary input from geoloCoUnci.l. · · · gists before solutions can be His """""'tation will S)lbmit found to apparently non-goothe theory that the period of 1 oems~ical _ .. · environmental probrapid population and industrial ~ that has prevailed durWod-y, Morch 17 mg the last centu{y or two is 4 p.m., "Water ReSources and "actwlll::f the most abn o rmal Management," (with a color phase human history." film, "LitUe Rivers,") John . The era, Hubbert holds, "rep- McMahon, 146 Diefendorf. ._ts·tbut a brief transitional A graduate of the U ;B episode between two very much M.B.A. program who holds an 1 - periods, each character- M.S. in engineering from the ized by a rats of c:banp so slow University of Michigan, Meas to be regarded -tially as Mahon is a (i.,.,._a professiona period of non-powtli" .. al ""'ineer. He ~ddi.Jcuas the Hubbert feels "It is pe.nidc)si- · deveJoPil!liftt. and ·~·· ca! that,,although this perioc! of : of~'• ~r~ ~ _ - no msupera" usmg -!hoi accompanY!iig film to !'le ~ or bi91ogical prob- illustrate the regional plan. Ieins, rt will be hilhJy incom8:15 p.m., "Room For How Plltible with thea> ~ of Many Mor~?" Charles H. V. c:urrent economic and social Ebert, 146 Diefencloii. . fhil!l<inl which stem from the Drawing his text hom Malt. . asaum'p'tion that the growth hus's "gigantic •inevitable.. fam- · rata& -prevaillnc during our ine," Dr. Ebert <Will~ the ~t temporary epiaode can "a.-, Revolution" and new -m.. be made permanent. productioo methods, 1llking if It a_.., .•. that one of the -can, indeed, eeca=the byproduct& of this tranai tion Ire oL artastropbe liD by will be a cultural ~t of "the problema of su y, a rna&sudr a moipritude u to consti- siW! population inaeaae of 70 tuts one of the IDIIior intalJeo._ · mi)lioo people ~ · year, ower- 1 Alums Say They lfereAlnne In Trying To AidFoothall "Of all the groups now becrowded and dilapidating ur- moaning the fact that the Uniban conglomerations, liD ever- versity has dropped intercolincreasing avalanche . of waste legiate football, the Alumni and the deterioration of our Association is the only one that supply of water and air.'' tried to do anything to save it." "While we do not know the This comment by M. Robert exact limits of population which ,this planet can support," Dr. Koren, past president of the Ebert says, "we know that man- Association, who adds that "we kind has already exceeded talumni I can hold . our heads many limits of environments! high," sums up a three-page common sense. Absolute limi- outline of the organization's eftations do exist . . . and man for ts to assist football , prepared has to use his intelligence to for a press briefin g at the Satstop himself from global sui- urn Club Tuesday. cide.~' Alumni have been assailed Officers and representatives for lack of support and interest of the sponsoring student Geo- in some of the local media's logical Societ y are Gerald ruminations on the subject folZimpfer , pres id e nt ; Steven lowing President Rob e r t L. Berg, p as t pres id e nl ; Chris Ketter's decision to drop the Woods, vice president; Ronne sport. Hoffman, tr e a s urer ; ..A i leen The Alumni Association not Wojtal, secreta ry; Dan Kosciel- only rejects these charges, but riial< and Cathy Merkle. a lso emphasizes t hat it is con'Dr. Paul H. Re itan, professor tinu ing to work for inclusion or of geological sciences, is faculty foo tball funds in this year's coordinator for the symposium. Sta!A! budget t Reporter, February 25l. Our Files Show, Ketters No.ll 46 Activities From 1968, when·an "Alumni Athletic Fund Rais ing eiJort What number U / B chief ex- netted 572,975.86," 1o the presecutive is President Robert L. ent, the Alumni Associa tion Ketter? lists a t least 46 separa te activThe R eporter said he ·was ities and meetings in behalf of the eleventh in its recen t In. football. augural cove rage while some The report reveals that as other m e di a n u mbere d him ea rl y as November 12, 1969, a twelfth. group of a lumni 1 including Dr. T he difference seems to stem J ames J . Ailinger: J ohn M. from a University publication, Carter, executive director of "Facts," which lists 11 chan- the Associa tion; Past P resident ceJJors a nd presidents prior to Koren; Robert E . Lipp, current Ket ter. Alumni presiden t; and J ohn G. On close r ch ec k , however, gh I met to form a comthat list includes Mr. George Rombau t tee Lo work for Legislative Gorham who, aCCX)rdin g to a ami ction on a proposed five -year University history, "served as $1.5 million football building actin g chancellor" fo r a period progr am . in the early 1900's. At the same time, the report Elimina tin g Mr. Gorham and a ll other "acti ng" chancellors say!), the Alumni Association or pres ide n ts, the count for won approval from the Board of Trustees of the University Ketter would be 11 : I. Millard F i ll m ore, 1846- at Buffalo Founda tion, Inc., fo r "a oonstant organi1.ed cat hlet1874. 2. Orsa m u• H . M ars h a ll , ic ) fund-raising effort" among private sources. That effort be1882-1884. 3. E . Carleton Sprague, 1885- csme the "Golden Bull Fund," announced in December of 1895. 4. J ames 0 . Puinam, 18951902. 5. Wilson S. Bissell, !9021903. Year's Efforts On December 17, 1969, the alumni report oontinues, a com· mittee met with Lieutenant Governor Malcolm Wilson to determine his ideas on how to go about securing funds in the State's budget for the fiscal year beginning April I , 1970. The group followed-up with a proposal to officials on February 5, 1970. Support from the campus administration, faculty, students, County officials and individual legislators was enlisted and a series of meet· ings to provide "additional data" to the State was conducted throu gh June of last year. D urin g this time, the Golden Bull Fund was organized and the Alumni Association sponsored a cocktail party at the National Collegiate Athletic Association Convention in Washington, D.C., to assist the Athletic Department in making contacts for future scheduling. After the first attempt to secure State support failed , the report say!:i, plans for an ap. proach for thi s y ear were stsrted last August. A 21-page proposal for 1971-72 was submitted to officials in December of 1970. That effort has been continuing, through last month's Budget hearings, despite the decision to drop football. The latter action has, in turn, led to another series of ·efforts with the community, the adminis trat ion, the Athletic Department and students to ..clear the way for a sound organization s tructure to return football to UIB," the rei>ort says. U/B Wife Joins Peace Tour 6. Charles P . Norton, 1905A U / B faculty wif~. Mrs. 1920. Joyce Reichert, is amonK 170 7. Samuel P . Capen, 1922- Americans from 41 states who 1950. left from New York yesterday 8. T. Raymond McConnell, for a week-long conference with 1950-1954. principals in the Paris peace 9. Clifford C. Furnas, 1954- talks and othen:. Their objec1966. tive is "finding what the requi10. Martin Meyerson, 1966- sites for peace in Southeast 1970. Asia reslly are." 11. Robert L. Ketter, 1970Mrs. Reichert is married to Including acting chancellors Jonathan F. Reichert, associate and presidents, Ketter would • prof.,.sor of physics. She is a be 16th: Girl Scout leader of Troop 833, 1. Fillmore; 2. Marshall a member of the Faculty tthere was no acting chancellor Wives·Women's Associ& tion , between Marshall and Fill- CAUSE, and the BuiJato Peace more J ; 3. Sprague; 4. Putnam; Council and is on the coordi5. Bissell; 6. George Gorham, nating committee of Clergy arid "acting" between Bissell and Laymen Concerned About VietNorton; 7. Norton; 8. Walter P . nam. She is a professional singCooke, "acting" between Nor- er and a member of the Colton and Capen; 9. Capen; 10. l"'"um MUSICWD' of the U/B McConnell; 11. Seymour H . -•· Knox, "acting" between Me- Music Department. The Citizens Conference on Conne11 and Furnas ; 12. Fur· Ending the War in Indochina, nas; 13. Claude E. PuiJer, "act.- 88 the Paris trip project is calling" while Furnas was on leave ed, is sponsored by the Amerias assistant secretary of de- can Friends Service Committee fenae; 14. Meye1'80n; 15. Peter (AF'SC), Clergy and Laymen F. Regan, acting while Meyer- Concerned (a 34,000-member son was on leave during.l969- inter-religious anti-war group) 70, and 16. Ketter. and the Fellowship of HeronAs for the presidential num- ciliation (a 51>-year-old interber, Furnas was the first presi- faith association devoted to us~:~~ ~"t!r c::n=. ing love and truth to resolve ger- with State UniveJSity. n.at human conflict). would make Ketter the third "Tbe conference will alford president. , • a large number of American At least that's what our .....,.. citizens &ea!l8 to and thoughtords indicate. We'll be Nippy ful discuasion with many perto bear from anyone with an- liOIIS long familiar with the Inother oounl _ dochina struggle.': according to =; 1969. 1Tbe fund raised approximately $20,000 in its first year - an impressive amount in light of past giving records and a total better than the first year of a similar eiJort at Indiana University, Carter points out. He feels that in five years' time, the Fubd could have attained the current level of that Big Ten school's program, approximately $100,000 a year.) Stewart Meacham, peace edu- , cstion secretary of the AFSC. Participants expect to meet with representatives of the Provisional Revolutionary Government of the Republic of South Vietnam I formerly the National Liberation Front), the Democratic Republic of Vietnam 1 North Vietnam l. the Republic of Vietnam (Saigon) and the U.S. Delegation.. Meetinr: . , also being arranged Wlth representatives of the National United Front of Cambodia, the L(lotian StUdent Union and various independent South Vietnamese groups opposed to the war (including Buddhists, Catholics, students and groups supporting dissident members of the Saigon Administration's National Assembly ). Tbe object of the trip, ac- . cording to AFSC, is for the participants 1<r become "new and creative interpreters, in their respective communities, of what they understand the requiaites of peace to really be." Other Bulfalonians· on the trip are Dr. Trevor L Watt, director of the Religious Studies· Center, Canisius College. who also teaches in Millard Fillmore, and tAe Rev. Kenneth E . Shennan, Upstate field staiJ member for Clergy and Laymen Concerned, 'who is co- . ordinator for 10 project participants from the Upstate 11!gion: �· GRE~R:> 4 Jlan:h .4 , 1971 Zweig Makes a Case for AppointingA Minority Dean in Social Welfare By FRANKUN M . ZWEIG o.~ . Soi:i•l Policy and Cornmunily SerYiee• When the Reporter recently ran an extract of an article appearing in the Buffalo Evening News about the process of search and succession in the School of Social Policy and Community Services. the new name of the social work .school at this University, the story lacked essential context and depth. It was incapable of conveying a sense of the change that has occurred in the School over the last two and a half years. An earlier story about my resignation did include ex- :&ot;..:'~~~· f~e~'sd~~~fo~ communities; an emphasis on training the professionals of the future which meant becoming much concerned with the substance and dynamics of social problems and reducing ritual ism in favor of more exploration of effective profe3Sional practice; and innovative educational programs which would be concerned with the delivery of social services to the populations, black and white, which do not receive them currently or which receive low quality social services. This meant a new emphasis On the consum· ers of services, on being concerned with their needs as they view them and their wishes. Our efforts in technical assistance in the Black community and student training oriented to the inner city have taken many forms. In Black RockRiverside our new teaching center is being built from the ground up by faculty and •tudents in conjunction with the community, for example, and we have Federal hacking to fund the effort. and programs of the School, but did not develop the implications for the future of professional education in soc ial work. Combining t h e s e elements with a view to the future -succession of dean and direction of school-is the purpose of the article. It is curious - apparently characteristic of the times at this University- that the pro- Consumer Orientation cesses of politicizatiou have so To so~. nothing is more consumed so many "f the cre- threatening than a real conative resources of tlH Univer- sumer orientation. Thus, we sity that we pay almost no have received criticism for our attention to the future of the interest in we I fa r e mothers academy, to its educational phi- groups. For a long time w~ losophy, educational design and experienced resistance to emeducational delivery. We hear phasizing minority student en· very little about the future of rollments in the graduate pro· the University, about its near :;ram. Yet the people who are term and long term prospects. most affected by social probThis tendency seems to go so lems, who need more op tions far beyond the current fashion to become more part of the of "keeping a low profile" that economic and s ocial system it ~enerates a climate of de- without having to give up the spalr. uniqueness of their cultures, are Promising Developments the underdog gro up s - the Yel a number o{ develop- Blacks, the white ethnic groups, ments at the University which Puerto Rican, rural poor, Amer· have emerged through the heat- ican Indians and migrant labor· ed past few years point toward ers. This focus is now the one more promising and hopeful area of solid consensus within prospects if accompanying op· the School. portunities can be seized. I This is not to say that we served as a faculty member hav· should not be concerned with ing some administrat ive respon. the life problems of the •ubsi bility during the transitional urban middle class. Many of period, and the prospects and our graduates are so concerned problems of the School of So- and will continue to be so. The cial Policy and Community School has effected a greater Services seem to represent in balance between established microcosm the potentials and services and the more vigorous the dilemmas confronting many ooncern with the most neglected departments, schools and pro- groups. grams at the point of our genIn speaking out about the eral administrative transition. school, it is clear that the rapid In 1968 we had a mandate changes of the past few years to re-direct this school from a have created frictions within narrow focus to one with a na· the faculty. It is convenient to tiona! face and one in which think in terms of two factions, the academic programs would but a realistic examination be modernized and broadened. would disclose that we are fragThus, we began to build the mented along a number of varoommunity organization, policy ied diinensions, some of long and research offerings, in both s tanding, according io age, poclassroom oourses and intern- litical postlll'e, academic focus, ships, to "balance the profes- professional methodology. Lasional program, primarily ooun· bels have been distributed and seling in orientation, which had accepted accordingly; some developed. From the start I put most unusual forms of bitter a high emphasis on three fac- conflict have occurred. tors: producing minority group AdmlnlstraUve Healer Needed professionals to serve minority 'What so obviously is needed p GREPORTER_, !n.?-,_~z,. u,.:;;;;,~y= .r":::f:L. ~,'J-,tt ::.~ ~~~~t Editorial ollk-.. - :ulr.=; blltt..t .. R_, 213, 2SO W....._ A.....,.;. ..._........,._ A. W£STUY ROWLAlfD 2'8~~~.10 ~ ROBBR'l' r. MA.JU.onT ..,.....UJ.. W'aeA:J,.~,;;,.~ ..,...,.,.,.,._ .._,_ JOHN A. CLOVTI.R SUSAN OUntW'OOD S'TliDBN'T AIFAJRS EDITOR: S,_. Lipman c;:>r:;~~ ~~~~:Wc!i o.s-dl, a-,1 Bar,_._, Roberl S. PHoroCJRAPHY: U.,ard L. NDWI'aJc. B'*' B . Vn4W. CONrRIBUTINO ARTIST: s - Jl. Bur,_. in a position or administrative leadership for the next several years is a healer who can continue the thrusts that the School has begun. Such a person should come from outside the University, because everyone within the University. seems to experience and reflect the divisions manifested in our &hool- in spite of the call of a number of leaders Cor an end to academic politicization. The prospects for the future of the School, then, rest with a dean who can implement and extend our one area of basic internal consensus-the need to e d u c a t e professional social workers to serve the most alienated populations of the society, those most affected by social problems . That basic consensus has begun to become implemented in a wide range of academic programs appropriate to professional education. In these efforll; to provide the social workers who can relate to the excluded groups, we are somewhere between where we started two years ago and where we need to be a fe w years "VIEWPOINTS hence. The best way to serve both purposes of healing divisions and perfection of educational implementation would be to appoint a dean from a distinctly minority population. The University does not have a Black or a Puerto Rican or an American Indian anywhere vested with chief executive responsibility in a professional school. 1 Neither does it have a woman in such a position aside from the School of Nursing. J Yet in terms of 'a number or explicit indications, concern for minority groups occupies a high priority in ad ministrative concerns. Now woul d be the time to move beyond words and to. consum mate such an appomtment. The transition wit hin the School of Social Policy and Community Services from a succession of middle class professionals to a dean of mi· nority origin and experience would demonstrate in the best possible way our commitment to the communities most profoundly experiencing health, 1 nco me maintenance, corrections, and community development difficulties. Finances P11y • Part Finances certainly p 1 a y a part in appointments, and the only place where faculty lines are available in any abundance is the pool of lines reserved for minority faculty . Thus, a useful oonvergence has occurr'ed between the desirability of attracting a. minority dean and the feasibility of employing such a person. And while I do not have a single candidate in f!llnd , I was encouraged by the spectrwn of possible candidates evident at the Council on Social Work Education Annual Program Meeting held last month in Seattle. . Furthermore, the University's best interests would be served_through such an appointment m terms of financial supports from such external sources as fedenrl and state and foll!l~tion grantsmen, the great ma)Orlty of whom have elevated minority concerns at the top of their priorities achemes in a period of dwindling financial resource3. Social work education faces 1088 of revenues across the nation. Yet, as a recent letter to top University adminiatration from the Director of the'"National lllstitute of ~ental. Health regarding a re~ ?I .this School disclosed, mmor1ty problems will con(Conti.riUd on PG/1< 8, coL I) Open Letter Re: Terwrc I...ETTER TO PRESIDENT KE.TrER : OPEN As a nontenured facult y member, I am naturally most concerned about the implications or your recent remark£ before the Faculty Senate regarding the percentage of tenured staff at this University. I am addressing this to you as an open letter in the hope that you will find it appropriate to respond in kind, thus clarifying a question of importance to a large se~ent of the ,academic commuruty. I must admit to -being perplexed by your apparent concern for the relatively high ratio of tenured to nontenured faculty . 'I1le reference to lower ratios existing at other inatitutio"'! S<!l!ms -of dubious merit, parlicula'rlY: ¢ ,n ning from an adminialrlitor Of' a University system whiCh professes to lead rather than follow in academic practices. What relevance do particular ratios the establ.ishmt:nt mainte f overall eJ< ence~ in·~tion? t a 50:50 o more · than one of , · g a uniformly high degree of excellence and a relatively stable academic po~ulation, might nol a 90:10 ratio be acceptable? If, on the other hand, there is real concern over the <juality among those presently tenu.red, might not the granting of tenure· be completely abolished and a periodic review instituted for ev· ery teacher's and administrator's performance? The more particular issue raised by the suggestion of qudlai! is, that of the profound impact which may be felt on the process of tenure decision making itself. If the ratio is already deemed too high, it is obvious that the established pidelines for such decisions, namely, relative contributions to administration, teaching, and scholarship, must be disn!garded or deliberately manipulated to achieve the desired eftect. In .....,.ce, the individual teacher may no longer be considered on the baSis of merit but, rather, as an object for · satisfying quotas. Abuses in the granting of tenure have been regularly documented over ~ years by the AAUP. I trust that it is not this University's intention to contribute to that dismal record by circumventing the only basis which haa thus far proved acceptable for decisions of such importance to the individual tea~r. �~PORTER..., ·Garden ofGlobal Delights By SUZANNE METZGER R•P«t«Sr.Lf International Week bloomed into a garden of global di!lights in Norton Union on Monday, March 1. Displays gradually took form over the period of the day, in an informal atmosphere pervaded. with wafts of incense, the drone of a sitar and the casual drift of onlookers. Iranian students ronstructed the replica of a strsw hut typical of those to be found in the northern part of their rountry, where fisherman and farmer glean their sustenance beside the Caspum Sea. Bina Ghatan, spokesman for the exhibit, explained that Persia and Iran are one in the same rountry - that the name Persia has Greek origins, while Iran derives from the word Aryan referring to the inhabitants of the land. On display were exquisite Persian miniature art works "and examples of the elaborate inlay known as klwtam . Within the little cottage were a samovar and tea serv. ice, the Koran, a round Persian style rug, and, in a rorner, a typiCally American trophy which Bina said had been won by the lrlillian Student Club for their displays in previous years. Slippers •nd Sportins Goodo Juxtaposed to Iran was the Pakistani Student Club exhibit- replete with artistic articles including heavily embroidered _mirror work fabric s, meant to be Worn as blouses, fine carv- • .... ings of rosewood and sandalwood, brightly encrusted slippers with turned toes, brass vessels and - looking somewhat cumbersome and incongruous beside the beaux arts - leather sporting goods from the city of Sialkot. Flanking either side of the Pakistani exhibit were two photographsone of the poet-philosopher Mohammed Iqbal - the inspiration behind ; tbe. \lnifying of ·the Muslim pebples thfough the Pakistan roncept. The other was of Mohainmed Ali J innah, founder of the Pakistan Movement which made the rountry a Muslim state separate from Indian. For more of the flavor of Pakistan, the exhibitors announced that there will be native dances and songs during the Saturday night festival , as well as slides included in the international slide show of Saturday. Several students from Hong Kong organized an exhibit on China, and were eager to tell you everything you've always wanted to know about Chinese life - from the practices of ancesCor worship through the mysteries of Chinese cuisine. A stringed instrument, known as a zilher, whose origins .are traced to 800 B.C., lay mutely on the table beside an explanation saying it was developed upon the philosophy of the five elements-gold, fire, wood , earth and water. The only visible element, however, was the rich dark wood - possibly the others quintessentially hovered over it. Within a showcase were the pieces of a Chinese chess game, an enlarged replica of a patinaed roin, carvings of household gods, an incense burner, and tiny lanterns whose noble origins can be traced to the emperor's palace. Edward Tse distributed an excellent booklet which he had rompiled, Chin ese LUJUZr Year, explaining the legendary and religious significance or the moon festivals with a little divination and astrology thrown in. Orientll Court Korean students displayed a stringed instru men t, A kayakeum , along with objects of carved wood, vibrant red silk, lacquer and tassled items reminiscent or some orientAl oourt. There was much in the exhibit of the India Students Association which he ld the attention. On the ftoor, a saricd gi rl created before the eyes of admirers a fine example of rangoli, art work of powdered paint mixed with cream of rice, which she deftly spilled through her fingers to compose a stylized Indian maiden bearing a steaming thali. Though one quick whisk or a broom could carry it away, the artist painstaking ly worked for seve ral hours. Rangoli decorations are traditionally found at the doorways of Indian homes during weddings and festivals. A handsome display of batiks made the exhibit a virtual art gallery. The Indian exhibit extended to the worli::J of oriental sou nds. Class ical ragas, folk songs and a couple of snake charming refrains were presented in concert by performers, among whom were Mamta Bhargava on the sitar. The wife of a post-graduate student at U 1 B, it is told that she will study Sir Walter Scott at 200 Is Theme of Library Show To rommemorate the bicentenary of the birth of Sir Walter Scott, poet, novelist, historian, lawyer and Scottish ·patriot, the University Libraries have arranged an exhibit of his works and times til run through the end of May in Lockwood. The first two cases in the Main Floor Lobby illustrste Edinburgh and the Scottish landscape in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, with early books on travel, such as the first editions of Samuel Johnson's Tour of the Western Isles , Tilomas Gray's Letters, and Wordsworth's Scottish poems of 1807. A third case is devoted to Scottish law, the Church, and the schqols, with pic:1ures of Edinburgh High School and Edinburgh University as Scott would have known them, a latin grammar written by Scott's teacher, and illustrstions of the Cburch of Scotland. The-Rebelllon The background to the Jarobite Re- bellion of 1745, which figures in Scott's Waverly, is illustrsted by conte;nporary accoun~ and the tartan revival to which Scott contributed is rolorfully demonatmted by a tailor's book of tartan samples. Scott's politiCal activity is represented by . his life of Napoleon, his pamphlet on the currency, and other items. This case alao contains a full acale reproduction of his portrait by • Allan from the National Portrait Gallery. In the center cases are a facsimile of the Declaration of Arbroath, 1320, a kind of declaration of independence of Scotland to the Pope, and the Acts of the Scottish and English Parliaments of 1707, by which they united to form the United Kingdom. Cases on the gallery contain works by famous Scotsmen in literature and learning of the eighteenth century, with first editions of Smollett's Humphrey Clinker, Macpherson's Fi.ngol ("Ossian" l, the serond Edinburgh edition of Bums's Poems, and other items. A book with local associations is a history of Rome by Adam Ferguson, a friend of Scott's, from the library of Millard Ji'!llm.orj... sCott's book on folk biillads. ' MfiH~r.elsy bf the Scottillh "Boi-der, is a CcOmpanied by eilrlier works on the ballad, such as Bishop Pei"C)<'s Reli11ue• of Ancient Poetry, in the first edition, some rontemporary rollections, such as Ritaon, with woodcuts by Bewick, culminating in the great work by Francis Child. Finally, a small section shows Scott's own literary beginnings: first editions of his first work, a translation ftOJD the Gennan with an autograph dedicaticin; of his translation from Goethe; and of his first original poems rontained in Tako of Terror and Wonder. N-u ~n~~ this summer under the famed sarod player, Ali Akbar Khan. Acrompanying her on the tabla was Subhash Nadkami, an Indian-born architect who lives in Niagara Falls, and Kanti Patel, who played a drum called the bulbul (he shyly translated it to mean "beloved" ) . A short episode of Indian folk song on the American mandolin yed B. D . Radhakrishna. was pl~ 'No Exhl · Exho In o her rorners of Haas Lounge we~e Israeli panels and posters and Indo esian and Latin American dispia:.; · just budding. <!.._ he Arab students had a "no eXhibit" exhibi t - "only the Palestinian fta g is here," their circular read, for they had determined to put their energie!; into a ''Palestine Week" which will feature guerilla speakers. The International Institute had a central spot for display and sale of international wares - including jewelry from India, intriguing perfume vials on a chain from Pakistan, and hand-carved toys. A brochure explained that the International Institute is a "nationaJity community agency for service to foreign-born peopls and their children .. .. a non-sectarian agency .)Yhich .. serves people of all races, nationalities, ethnic backgrounds and religions." The displays in the Haas Lounge continue through Sunday. Gf'EATURES ... Witdlc:roft -.nd Crown J - 1 The cases on the third floor give examples of his historical and antiquarian studies, such as his edition . of Dryden, first editions of his book on witchcraft and his pamphlet on the Scottish Crown Jewels. There are alao a few items illustrsting Scott and the rise of old Scandinavian studies in Britain. His ronnection-with printing and publishing is shown by examples of the work of the Ballantyne Press, which he helped to found, and the Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews, to which he rontributed. Works by his rontemporaries occupy the cases devoted to "Friends and Fame," including a first edition -- of Washington Irving's acrount of a visit to Scott's home. Finally, there is a case devoted to some of the operas based on Scott's works- scores and libretti from the Music Library, Baird Hall. On the walls of the third floor are a number of engravings m:tt1 waterrolors showing places made famous by Scott. Throughout the exhibition are many of the first editions of Scott's poems and novels from the Rare Book Collection in Lockwood Library. An illtllltrsted caallog, rontaining a' romplete listing of Scott items in the University's·Rare Book Room; will be available. �GR:Ef.'OR'I'ER., 6 F0l01ders' IJavV Schedule 11~nrt Set·., About s rts f6 Bows Fdday Luncheon,,Plaque Ceremony Included New.Magazine .LA;U By STEVE UPMAN The tentative schedule or follow under -auspic;es of the Move oller, Sports IIW.troted. . Foun<;ler's Day, May 11, one of School of -Medicine. Sport Magazine, ~watCh out. the kickoff events for the UniAt 3 p.m., a cornerstone-layPro-Am is coming. versity's 125th Anniversary eel- ing ceremony will be held at . Pro-Am, a sports magazit\e ebration, has been outlined by the Law and Jurisprudence fonned by three U/ B juniors, them•'tteeAnni.·versary Policy Com- Building on the Amherst cam'll mak · firs fficial pus. The' provost-designate of WI e t •ts t 0 T apThe placement of a historical that Faculty, Dr. Richard ~::f,.ckom~rrbt' .,dj~r- · plaque on the site of the Uni- Scliwartz, will participate and ~! _ -an. -w te tabt•'!dn, versity's first building, at Main an "outstanding" justice will be 10 ' B• and Virginia, will 1088Yon U/ awill ....-page day asked featuresellll-g articles Theopen . the . tha Th to speak. football, the Buffalo Hockey at 10 : 30 a.m. s•te ts t e Founder's Day Banquet Sabres, the Buffalo Baslretball of the earliest Medical School will be held at 8 p.m. that eveBraves, and fencing. Elan Cher- building and a luncheon will ning at the Hearthstone Manor. ney, one of its three co-founders, describes Pro--Am as u 8 E:n~ell Sabl-~...:cal magazine to promote pro and 1YY' llJGU.,J! ' AmhetstPian(Co:Ubued from pa:-< 1, coL 5) in the earliest planning f~ Ambenlt. Then, in May of 1967, fol. lowina a study by a Task Force Faculty, non-teaching profes- appointed by SONY Chanoel- sional staff and civil service employees will be asked to partloipate in ticket sales for lhe event. There will also be a community-,Wide campaiP, for sales of corporate tables. Each corporation purchasing a table will be encouraged to invite student guests. The Policy Com· · sti'II ezpIoring aelec-m1ttee lS tion of a principal speaker for the banquet. Pre-banquet cocktail parties, including several sponsored by individuals and one at the Hearthstone Manor, are lor Gould, it waa 8llliOilDiled ~;!,.;!"' ~';!=!;~ r:ru.: veloped on the Amherst site along with the other academic divisions of -the University." There ·would be a Univeraity hoopital, but continued cloae cooperation with and reliance on the contributions of cliriica.l facilities and teecliing personnel in the present afiiliated bp&pitals would be maintained. Juat this fall, plans for a series of towers on the Health Sciences sub-campus in Amherst were '!JUlOUilced and conamateur planned. Frontier."sports on the Niagara ~ The Anniversary Policy and traclti were awarded for the first It all came about, ezplains ·L Conununity Advisory commit- phases of the construction. Last Friday, however, Dr. ' Steve Lazoritz, the magazine's ~- Raymond Ewe!·!, vice the world's rapidly growing tees are also working on plans Clyde L. Randall, vice presi-. production and graphics editor, president for research, will be population, especially in the for the day-long University of Health Sciences, told because of his group's "concern on . sabbatical leave from the less developed regions." Open House, May 2, and an dent his faculty that the Amherst with the de-emphasis of sports Uruvers1ty from March to DeAlso, Dr. Eweli will serve as Anniversary Awards project. plans· had been postponed "inand sports coverage in Univer- cember 1971. He and 'Mrs. a consultant to the United NaThe Open House, for which definitely." Plans for a University publications. We felt that Ewell will make their headquar- tions industrial Development John Buerk of Student Affairs sity hospital have also been a publication produced by stu- ters in Vienna where Dr. Ewell Organization l UNIDO J in Vi- ;,; coordinator, is being de- cancelled, be sa i d, although dents who have a great interest' will carry out a program of re- enna on several projec)s in fer- signed as "an introduction to clinical facilities on the present in sports could remedy this search on the production and tilizer economics. A major pro- the Buffalo community of the campus might be expanded and situation." consumption of fertilizer in all ject will be planning t·o r and diversity, s cope, excitement Univer.;ity space might be inFormer ethos Staffers countries in the world, utilizing participating in the Second ln· and relevance of the University cluded in new community hosSo Lazoritz, Cherney, and ~a~ ava!labl~ in various organ- terregional J!'ertilizer Sympos- communitY." Plans call for sev- pitals. Mark Lumer, all of whom held tzations m V1enna, Rome, Zur- 1um which wlll be held in Kiev era! categories of activities to Randall !laid it would be 1980 editorial positions or etlws, de- ich, Geneva, Paris, London and U.S.S.R., September 21.0.:.0: be involved: academic; Univer- at the earliest before the Health cided to form Pro-Am . An edi- Hanover. ber 1 and in .New Dellii India sity research resources; student Sciences cou!d be mov~ Ito . tion, under the auspices of . Fertilizer is the key factor October 3-12. The symj,osiu...; interests; student affairs; mi- Amherst while Dean I.;eRoy el/ws was published last month, m the sucxess of the "Green will be attended by some 200 !'ori~S' s_tudent affairs; general Pesch of Medicine was quoted but, because of 11persona1 oon- ~yolutio.n" _in agricult~ m~w participants trdfn ~ oowttries. mterests and community rela- as indicating that it is "obvious fiicts," ezplains Cherney, was m ·~ .begmrung_ phases ~n Asl&, Dr. Ewell will give the keynote tions. that Amherst is not the place not distributed. · Africa and Latm Amenca, Dr. address opening the sympo6ium Approximately 10,000 awards to develop health ~iences now University Press then took on Ewell .says. '"l~''!rld-wide con- on September 21 and will par- nomination folders have been or in the immediate future." Pro-Am . One of the few stu- sumpt!O!' of fertihzer was about ticipate in its management printed for circulation to comSpeculation wru; that the dent-run student publishing $10 b1lhon_ m 1970 and IS ex- along with United Nations per- munity groups, student clubs tower.; to be constructed this concerns in the country, Uni- ~ted to me~ to S20 bil- sonnel and representatives of and organizations, the- Com- spring in Amherst' for Health versity Press handles mostly h?n by 1980, m order .to pro- the governments of the Soviet munity Advisory Council, etc. Sciences would be assigned to books and .pamphlets, but "it v1de enough food and f1ber for Union and lndia. There are two students from other units of the University. Dr. Ewell recently returned the Undergraduate Student Asdecided a sports magazine The official University- rewould be a good way to broadD • 7l tf: from a meeting of the sympos· sociation, two graduate stuen out into other areas," La,zo: lV.l.ee ium conunitt.ee held in Moscow dents, staff and faculty on this swru;e, whic)> cal,l)e this M!;>n; , ritz says. where preliminary plans were . C?IDI}l~t~. ·Thej.r · ~Poris,bili- j. d~Jol Jo\lowing..a lengtAyilll')"t, ,. With University Press ban- 'Tll..:~ T:f ~nl.~nd worked out. · lies Will be to ·screen the nomr- ing ~tween Presfdenl. Jteiter dling layout, printing, and the .1. I Uli t'tLI~ nees anti ultintately decide on and the Health Sciences admm· other ,l!lechanical aspects of the UJB will be host to the 21st the recipients lor 30 awards to istraton;, was that these .anma'g(ti'ne, all that the editors Annual North Atlantic lnterbe given. Ten will be pre- nouncement~:; were, in effect, have to concern themselves with ~ sen ted at the Founder's Day premature. are advertising, distribution, collegiate Fencing Champion_ Banquet, live will be g1'ven at Several Pl•ns '• and assigning articles. ships. Saturday, March 6. BufCommencement and one at President Ketter said followAbout 10,000 copies of. to- falo's veteran coach, Sid sepThehNd.eaRearthdoofnPo"lfessoWedrnJeso-- each of the academic symposia ing that meeting :_ oil being planned for next fa II. morrow's free edition- Cher- Schwartz, will direct the meet "Last week the Board of ney hopes to sell them in the at Clark_ Gym. day, February 21. was a shock Nominations must be received Trustees of State University refuture_ will be printed , but Approximately twelve insti- to the Department of Art and by the awards committee by affir~Jle!~ . its intent to ezpend "University Press can only af. tutions will fence three weap- the University Community. April 1 650 mdh?n dollan; for capital ford to print one, or at the most ons epee, sabre, and foil, begin- Professor Reardon was associ:> 'I •, conslruchon and rehabilitation two, editions, unless we find ning at 8:30 a.m. in Clark . ate proiessor of art in the Com- r - - - " - - " - - - - - - - - - , during the years im!Mdiately ad ..·ertising." Cherney, Lumer FenOEHlffs will continue through munication Design Option of NOMINATION FOR THE ahead at the University at'Buf125!11 ANNIVERSARY AWARD apd Lazoritz have approached the day with the championships the department. !alo. Since that time; many many )ocal businesses (pro to follow by mid-afternoon. He had been teaching at the people, both on and off campus, . sports clubs, beer distributors, Montclair State (N.J. ) is the University for the past 16 Nome have made suggestions and prorestaurants, etc. ) about ads . defending champion. The meet years. He was also a practicing posed, plans in an elljjrt to ob"Most have appe&n>d-'very in- waa held on the lndians' cam- professional designer, having tain the best usage of all the Add rna terested,'' Cherney says, "but pus last year~ previoUSly held positions with space that will beoome availfirst they want to see what the Four major awards will be several advertising agencies and able. To insure the greatest ~ pNreaenorthtedAtlantoti'cchamBroapdioSwons -rdtheto printing efficiency at all times is not a _ _ looka like." He wascorporations. a f~t exhibitor simpl_e ~ Moreover, many .of Oecupaticn or Professlo~ '"The whole future of Pro-Am the three-weapon team, the and an award winDer in Westthe md•v•duals and agencies depends on advertising. Next Buffalo Trophy to the foil er;n .New York Exhibitions at that must grant approval are year wto want to come ou•·With · team. .the Syracuse Trophy to the Albright.-Kno'!' Art Gallery. Rea~n for Nomination• located .outside the Buff a I o 48 pages, and hire editors for the epee team and the Santelli His work was also included in area. the New Yoik State Exposition hockey, baaeball, and football Trophy to the ~bre ~- ·. "It is true that we have been and one for college and pro Each team will "!"'""'\ of SIX lnVitatiodal at Syracuse, and in examining a number of optionS. basketball" fencers, two competitors m each University· Artists, 1967. CalliHowe\'er, none of these ever also want& to pub- of the three !'vents. graphic work by bia students considered the placement of the liah - Pro-Am on gloss,y paper, :Early entries bave been re- -was recently reproduced in entire Health ·S cience Faculty like other ma~ but that oe1ved from Cornell, Syracuse, Graham Colijer'.s Form, Spoce ai Amherst. ln all of the plans is more ""l""""ve uW. the pres- R~T., Hobart, Pace, Newark and Viaion, by Prentice-Hall. the contributions of the various ent aeml-cJossy stock. College- of EnJPneering, PaterFuneral aervii:es were held on afiiliated bospitala a n d olbor Cherney plans to distribute son <N--!.) State, Se~ Hall, Saturday-at St. Paul's Roman U!'its have £-n fully_.,reqOJ· .Pro-Am to all local colleges, Montclair, Johns Hopkins, Rut.- Catholic Church, Kenmore. nized. . - ' sporting goods stores and gers at Newark and the host -DoNALD NICHOUI "One of the proposals that sports ticket offices, as w'ell as Bulla. Profcasor of Art has recently been re-adVBDOed Pre3Ulll83 the development of •' a concentration on the Main -~ a~M'::o ,;4-~tg1':;j i :-!~ SUMMARY Y.; OI 'f.' l ~ .H;•)= •C:t. ' . !J• Street Campus of a greater proU it really · gets going, CherTUITIOfl SCHEDULE ·T)'Ii!llJ :-lrlJ 10 ~ gram capacity for the Health ney envisions selling Pro-Am 1V71 ·1172 OUT OF iTATE JN STATI. Sciences. 1bat proposal is being in Westem New York, then. FULL nME " ' " ' _ , $450.00 $275.00 T!l!phoM Number studied in detail. A more de500.00 400.00 New York State, and possibly ~=•uot• 750.00 plan will soon be availthe nation. '"lbere's a tremenDontol 750.00 doua market for a quality sports ......., 750.00 450.00 publication," he says. \ 275.00 -~ . Meanwhile a spokesman for f · hasThe only problem Pro-Am P.uT nME " ' " ' _ , encountered 110 far is stall'. 30.00 <(a) 11.50 (II) NOMINATIONS sklULD BE the State University Coastzuc.33.50 (a) 27.00 (II) RETURNED TO "We don't have enough writ.tion Func! Amherst project told 30.00 (a) 11.50 (a) l~rNryA. .nt, era," complaihs Cherney. uAnd Mna.nt FJIImoN Col.... ~e~:=-E~ - tbia week, St.te Uftfv. of N.Y. et Buffalo we .-.! a copy stall. We have <•)-h• •'""" hou• d'•stoppmg anythiDg, 116 ...,_ Hall. 3435 liMn at. to l"'t a huge number of hours NOre lllo Otlleo of ......,. . . . . . not - . '""" Alben> ._,.,,.,. •' t's a ....erent way of doing Bufbllo. New Y_a4 1Ul4 _,fn. .... ~" and the Buffalo EveON OR UFOR£: April J, 1971 ' ' But if the articles keep com- NOre ... - . . ......., • - .... ..,...,. • - _ . , _ - ... """',_,. _ . !""1 Netm reJXWtec1 tM build- · (for tiM . . . . . . . . .rdl) - ln. and tl>e adS star:~> Pro.... of ....... - . . ............. · - · No lnfonnation ... planned ~will' be out eYIHY two weeks. _, ,__, to "!'"· • be !>uilL . for ..Am~ GoeS on Studies FJertilize" reflCll1g r usage t Reardons' Death Dept. 111 Chemey' .......... 1 :=.,,.,PI-.,_ G,..,.,... u_,..,_ ...... ....... ..... Col- .... ------------~--~--~------ . =::" = just' i:t �GREPoR'fER., M~ 4,1971 , SBpp Goes·On Leave, Swartz Named Presidental Cultural Affairs Aide When be returns to t1/B in · nation get its full impact." In ready she's been able to line up February 1973, Allen D. Sapp, approaching this, influential people who are interested in director of cultural affairs, leaders in the arls, education oomputer art and music. I hopes to bring with him "the and busmess will he recruitea or course, the new cui tural front wave of all that's new in in communities throud>out the affairs organization will oonthe arts across the nation so nation to.provide the lejidership tinue to fund and coordinate that •.. . we can ... really do in their ~ ~·~· ". j : • " > events people traditionally exthe things of our time." peel . Sapp has taken a qvo-year By susA.N GirE:Ii!iiWoon · A new poetry reading proleave of absence from the cui· ReportH St.ll gram has been established for tural affairs post and from his Esther Swartz, newly ap- this spring in which poets visitposition as proieBSQ.r of music pointed assistant to the presi- .ing U ; B will also visit local to be director of Arts-Worth, dent for cultural affairs, doesn't high schools. They'll meet ina new national effort "to like the name "cultural af- formally with students at the ~trengtbe':' ~ roles of the arts fairs.'' The phrase makes peo- schools to "show that poets are m education . . ple think of her as a booking alive and human," as Esther DUring his absence, the func- agent for literary and musical puts it. The response of thl! tions of the University Office of programs, she says. And the high schools, incidentally, has Cultural A1fairs will be at· narrow definition stifles. been so good that there are tacbed direcUy to the Office of She thinks of cultural affairs more requests for the program tbe PreSidenl Esther Swartz, in terms of man and his whole than poets to participate. who has served as assistant di- world and his interactions with Esther is also interested in rector of cultural affairs since others. providing outletf.i for campus 1968, has been named an assisFormerly an ass istant to Al- talent. R e c e ntl y , she helped tant to tbe president with re· len Sapp in the Office of Cul- Bruce J ackson of the English sponsibility for conceiving and tural Affairs, Esther will now Department set up his first phoorganizing cultural programs. 'Sdminister th e r e orga n i ze d tography exhibit. And she is Professor Sapp, at the re- functions of the Office, report- now looking for student work quest of Acting Provost ing to the president, while Sapp to display. Helping people put Thomas Connolly of Arts and is on leave. on their own displays is an imLetters, will serve as an arts Even before this, however, portant part of the job, she consultant to that Faculty the petite brunette has applied says. And she wants to be espewhile on leave. He will have her own unique definition to a ll y responsive to FOtudents. new offices in New York City her activities . This fa ll she The n ew a ssi s t a n t to the and Washington but will main· helped organize a series of lec- presiden t .has talellts or her tain 'hiS' Buffalo residence. tures on American Indian af- own. She will receive her -masTwo-Veer Procr.m fairs. And this is the type of ter's in English this spring and Arts-Worth is a concentrated event she wants to c011tinue is locally active in acting and two-year p r o g r a m receiving sponsoring. The series involved music groups. funding from the National En- not only the University oomHer new apPointment is imdowment for the Humanities munity but peopl e from the portant to her for two reasons . and the active support and par- area. American and Canadian First, it will enable her to help ticipation of the National En· Indians got together and dis- p rogram~ she feels are needed. dowment for the Arts. cussed mutual problems, she Second, and more importantly, It will be, Sapp says, "a dra- says. she thinks the new job demonmatic ·a ction program"' to re~ For thi s s pring , Esther is ,;trates that "President Ketter orient "our society to the val- working on another oonf.erence endorses and is involved in the ues of the arts." He expects to in an area wider than arts and arts." be en11aged in "evangelical music. . This time, it's a symCurrentl y, Esther has only a worJ<l.' · " We know a great •dea~ oecretary tO help her but she is of 1"1'J118t'.ftl ')!li tbotlt"'-tlle ''arts · hopeful tha t work'study money in eduCation," he points ·. out, retical ·Biology but with finan. can be found to support a s tu" but we've been t.alliing to our- cial aid and assistance from dent assistant. selves." With .tjlis.add itipnal help, s)le cultural affairs. The a im is to He plans to transmit "his bring man y departments to- hopes to create adivi ties that message" not only through the gether so they can apply their will "touch many areas of the system of education, where be expertise to the s ubje ct. AI- community.'' sees the most OPpOrtunity, but also through exJSting .governmental and institutio!l81 organ· izations concerned with the arts and through the leadership of , business and Labor. "To ,e pitomize and dramatize the significance of the problem "Unfortunately for the revo- ators have had an opportunity for A~ican society, we'll tum lutionaries, the kidnap tactic so to read the Carnegie Commisto the mass media,'' he ex- much in vogue in Latin Ameri- sion Report on financing higher ca just wouldn't work on the education, you will know that ti:~"ffiliea~0f:u!"!~e~!i campus," James M. Shea, vice most schools and oolleges are "recognition, appreciation. and president for university rela- experiencing fiscal difficulty. enjoyment Qf cultural situa· tions, Temple University, told Our University is no exception. tions" which are now foreign to a meeting of the American Col- {For your informa tion, a copy many segments of society. lege Public Relations Associa· of this valuable report is enclosed. 1 "Restoring of the quality of tion in Rochester recently. "Despite the long hours and Consider for example, he life .-is what it's all about," he asked, what might happen if a hard work by the Trustees and says. Educ8tlon'a Coopemlon Cruc:lol group of student guerillas spir- administration to cut costs, the Prot · Sapp stresses that the ited away the President of a University still faces a sizable cooperation of the educational Large university and held him deficit this fiscal year. "Because of recent fiscal resystem is crucial to the success for ransom. After the trustees of 1he venture. The way he received the ransom note, he verses, the Board feels its responsibility to balance the budsees it, ''The arts must be said, the following correspondget far exceeds the real, and brought into a more ence might take place: sometimes sentimental, attachplace- in the educational system ''TO: Chairman of the East of this cciuntry, from earliest Coast Conspiracy .to Kidnap ment it has for employees. "The various University conchildhood through advanced University Presidents stituencies here regretfully feel and ·professional schools." "GENTLEMEN; , that in light of the University's -He, ~ that demonstra· . "Thank you very much fOr your note of January 25th in present fiscal crisis, we cannot tes":i which you request funding in fund your group in the amount in a wide range of school set- the amount of $100,000 by to- requested. For the record, howtings, from kindergarten morrow evening to insure , ever, the Executive Commit1hrough graduate school Blid against the ' perrnan<!nt libSence 1 tee of the Board of Trustees from the smallest tyPe of rural from the campus of the Univer- • doos want the President to know that it unanimously apl schooHl. the Largest most com- sity Presidenl - - plex wbai1 school system. · . ''The vital questions raised proved a motion to continue It follows, then, he says, that in your commwiication have the University's contribution to Arts-Worth will psy a great been fully discusaed by '·the his · Blue Cross and Major deal of attention to youth and President's Cabinet, the E:rec- Medical Plans. "U .the fiscal picture should the interests and ideas of youth utive Committee of the Board in the arts. ''We hope to get of Trustees, as well as the Ran· improve in the near future, you som Committee of the Faculty have our assurance that we the young people into shall review our decision via, . situations where all barriers Senate. -can be broken and where we . "As you know, all requests of course, the appropriate concan get their ideas and preserve for funds must so fll"St to the stituent committees. "In the JDe!llltime, please exFinance Committee of the and diffuse tflem." tend to the'President the warmHe "" the most difficult Board, and then to the full ~ problem that of keep- Board which meets next on, est regards of the Trustees. fac· ulty, stuilents and staff. • "" .the procram national, en· April28. . Sincerely," "U you and you< co.oonsp1rsurina that ."cities acrooa the Fan~{~~~~l':.~~ Ransoming a President Might Prove Difficult central ~:d:~~a!rwill~ -.=w 7 SPA Has M~mhl?rship IJr:Ux! As Contract Talks Begin The present steering oommi"tThe greeter· the SPA memtee of the local Senate Profes- bers, the less a small group sional Association (SPA ) is · (presently about 150 members) expected to give way to a regu- will speak for the whole camLar executive body around Jwte pus, SPA says. Membership dues are cur· 1, according to an SPA membership campaign letter now rently $10 for those earning being circulated to faculty and under $15,000. Those in the non-teaching professional staff. $15,()()().19,999 bracket will be However, SPA notes, only assessed $15 while those in the paid members will be entitled $20,()()().24,999 ione will pay to vote or run for office. And, $20. Individuals earning more only those who are paid mem- than $25,000 are charged $25 bers of record by March 15 will for membership. be able to vote on the contract Margaret O'Bryan, Under· package for the coming year graduate Studies, JS in charge which is now being negotiated. of non-teaching professional reIn future years, those who cruitment; Dr. Morton Rothjoin SPA will elect and in- stein, Biology, is handling the struct delegates to the State- faculty campaign. v--ide organization for purposes of contract negotiation with the ANNIVERSARY CALENDAR State. The Office of the Vice President The membership appeal notes for University Relations is attempt· that, "it hardly need be stated i ng to develop a calendar of events that the more members Buf- for the 125th Ann iversary year falo has, the more influence it wh ich officially begins May 11 . will wield at the State (SPA l " All events which can fit into level. In fact, the number of this commemoration should be delegates we have will depend listed in the calendar." accord ing on our membership. For exam- to a memorandum fro m the Office ple, a large membership could now being circulated to all de· strongly support the idea of a partment heads. Un iversity adsubstantial 'local option' sec- ministrators and others sponsor~ tion in a oon tract, in order to ing progra ms are urged to send reserve certain decisions for the information to 186 Hayes Hall. Buffalo campus.'' DR. SVETOZAR STOJANO\'IC, 'REPORTS . QN visiting M~~~r 'P~~~~R~e~f'Jt i·~r:; Development," Princeton Universi ty, Department of P olitics. DR. AUSTIN D. SWANSON, professor, e du c ationa l administration , ··Quantitative Analysis and Edu- GJ>EOPLE ~n~oN!gaO:~~{~~:f·~~rir: ~~~~t~~~ii: i~;~~· ~~ em New York Association of School Businep Offici.al.s. PRESENTATIONS ~..;,~=~~ :'!:f.;u• •~;:;;:,:.~ PUBLICATIONS rology. lectured and examined re- DR . MAR\. IN H . FARBER . ve rsity , Argentina. ~~~.~·~iu~:a ~ial~~hr sea rch programs, Depary.rrtent ~ f Biochemistry, Buenos Atres Uru DR. ANTONY visiting FLEW , pro~ {esso r, philosophy, •·A Quest fo r Scientific Inquiry," in distin- Phenome~ 'inolo//e':::r~~:/ ~;~:~'/: fchS:i:, the Meaning of Life," Ca rleton edited. by Maurice Natanson. pu~ Un i v e r s it y, Ottawa. Canada; lished by MartinU!I Nijhof!, The " Theology and Falsification," Hague. Ohio University, Athens, Ohio; " Must Morality Pay?" Ma!'9uette DR. SHINPEl OHKI. assistant proUniversity, Milwaukee, WlSCOn-. (essor, pharmaceutics. ··Effect of sin; '"A Linguistic Philosopher Looks at Lenin's Materialism and Empirio-Criticism: • McMaster University, Hamilton. Ontario; " Miracles and Methodolgy" and " Must Morality Pay?," Univer~ sity of Saskatchewan, Regina , Canada: "t:f.choanaly s i s and ~~r:.:~naf:.ry Univ e rsity, . DR. PAUL GARVIN . professor, Jin- ~rac: :·~~ :n~:.ti: colloquium, 1Jnfvenity of Rochester. DR. lES8E KALIN. assistant pro~ ~~~ral'~~..:·~~~f- lege. DB. MADIU:INE MA.THlOT. professor, lingustic:s, "Discovery Procedures in Textual Anslyois,'' languages and linguistics colloquium, Uni~ versity of Rochester. DR. ROBERT L. M:lNTER. assisthnt profeuor, speech communication, "Organizational Communication," American Society for Training and Developmenl DB.. .JAKES xoss. acting-dean, Council on International Studies, guest speaker at the mid·winter meeting of the Vaaaar Club of Western New York; "Racism and f.:' .!~7~~ ~~ug: Rise in the World? ,"" Bulfalo ~a~e':s~.f!S~!!c":e !i~:os~rolff~~ 0 physica Acta. DR. CHARLES A. PLANZ, .,graduate, educational administration and DR. R. OLIVER GmSON, chairman, educational admitnstration, " Per~ ceived Equity 'lind Its Relation- E!~~M~~!".fle0:Ch~.'?1u~h in Education. DR. DENNlS R. SMJTB_, assistant pro- fess:ir , speech communicatton, " Effects of Four Communication Patterns and Sex on Length of Verbalization in S~h of Four Year Old Children, ' ERIC/ ECE. DR. ALBERT WER1'HEIMEil. assistant professor, pl"uirmacy, "The Pric;.,. of Professional Services," Journal of the American Pha.rft'l4«.uticol Auociation. OIL M.utCEL E. WINGATE, profeuor, speech communication. "Phonetic Ability of Stutteren,'' .lo!U71<Jl of S~ech-H<4rinlf Ru..,rch. 0&. MAJtC£1',. E. WINGATE, profeaor, speech communication...Effect ~~~~~_;_,~;~:.."'!:; Stuttering," ASHA. RECOGNITIONS .JOE M. FISCHEil, director. Creative Craft Center, had a drawing oc- ~,=~~n• w~~n:.~ :~ti~0: :P;~~~~u~ Relations and the Quality of Life," Toronto, ODtario. DR. lORN POU.OCX, asaociate prol..ar, phi17~r Minds," ~;.!;"C!toqC:Uum. DR. IIBli"N1ll L BltOTB, ter Philos~ -istant pro- aeum of Art from April 16 to June ZT. OFF-CAMPUS A,PPOINTMENTS feiiOr, apeech com:municat1on , GEB.ALD .J. sum:rn:, named Admin'"n>e Relationahip Between Com- iatrative lwociate .lor County aiunciation Pattern and the ~ Committee. for ~ Regional ~~urU~ni~~~: tJ~.f~a ~~~"J!~ delpbia. man. / �·· - , ; 1971 .. 8 (lnternaiional Week): clemDDitralion J A P - ftA .,_,.010' <WEEKLY COMMU~IQUE by the ' Japaneoe Club ~ HaM Lour!p, 1 p.m. - 80C1AL 8ClENCZ8 OOLLIIGZ DIBCU8- ' •Open to publ~ ••Open to ............. of tile u~ •Open only to those with a ~I 1 - In tile oubjocl THURSDAY--4 CHILDREN, THEtll PROBLEMS AND ~~:~o-:r: p~~~. b§cfc!i of Medicine. Professionals such as physicians, educaton, psychologists, eocial worken and related health professionals as well as parent members of the Associat'ion for Children with Leaniing Disabilities are· invited. ft1orning program: Raymond F. Coleman, assistant professor of pediatrics and aS80Cl8tt! professor of social :'s~~·Sc~!t ~rniMedf~e~ w~: 1 CUSS THE HYP ERA C TI\' E CHn.D. Afternoon program: Dr. Gordon K. Farley, chief, Children's Diagnostic Center and assistant professor of child J:ychiatry. Unive r- ~~ o!,;~o~0o ~:iC:~n~~·~:. CLUMSY CHILD. DIAGNOSIS AND ~lANAGEMENT 0 F HEMORRHAGIC AND THROMBOEMBOLIC DISEASES: for physicians w ho want to learn about the latest developments in this area: co- ~n":rre:c ~F:e ~ee~~:aitoJf~ Coagulation Reference Lab of the Regional Medical Program for Western New York Continuing Medical Educatior1. SUNYAB. and the Roswell Park Memorial Institute. Roswell Pt.rk Memorial Institute, through Friday, March 5th. W!~ ;r~::~f: ~:~r:~~~ .l featuring members of the Music Department, Haas Lounge, 1 p.m. COLUX;E OF MATHEMATICAL SCI· ENCES LECTURE: David Rothenberg, A MODEL FOR PERCEPTION \\"JTH APPLICATIONS TO THE ARTS. ·10 Foster, 3 p.m. Also Friday, 10 Foster, 3 p.m. PSYCHOMAT* *: free-form communication for personality growth , Fillmore Room, S-6 p.m. MATHEMATICAL SCIENCES LECTURE*: Dr. David Rothenberg, f~i~n.!n~~~~~u~:~!r-;,~~ iPo:::~ UPR£SENTATJON, 10 PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM : Dr. T. Tanaka. Catholic University, Washington, D . C.. ELECTRONIC DENSITY _. OF STATES IN DISORDERED LATTICES, 111 Hochstetter, 4 p.m. ' Refreshments, 112 Hochstetler, 3:30 p.m. ECONOMICS 8EMINA&: The Amateur Radio- Society and the Student Allocia.tion are sponsoring a tour of the G.E. semiconductor plant here in Buffa1o. Interested persons are asked to meet in 334 Norton. 6:45 p.m. Transportation will be provided FILM**: LA CHINOISE, OU PLUTOT A LA CHJNOIBE (1967). Brechtian :u ~:ti~~-=dJe~ =~~ class Paris flat. 147 biefendorf, 8 p.m., free. FRE."i'CH LECTURE*: Dr. R o g e r Kempf, visiting professor, French, ECRJTURE £T DANDYSME DE BALZAC A BAUDELAIRE (Writing and Dandyism from Balzac to Baudel· aire). delivered in French, 22 Foster, 8 p.m. ISRAEL-A SOCIETY IN CHANGE {In- ternational Week): lecture by Dr. E . 0. Schild. professor, New York University. 231 Norton, 8 p.m. CONCERT (lntemationa1 Week): ~~.e:tp~J~h ';!"{:· ~c:. :d FiUmore Room, 9 p.m., Students, 52; non-students, $3. FILM **: ZAGREB FILMS, Confe rence Theatre, consult Norton Ticket Office for times, $. 75. The UUAB Fin.e Arts Film Committee is presenting a series of short films featuring those from the Zagreb Studio of Animation. Thursday, March 4, through Sunday, March 7. The purpose of the Zagreb fi.lrm; is "to animate: to give life and soul to a design , not through GOLD, ;~~fi~~g0~u~~~~h ~eg~~; films are distinguished by their · satirical ~it, experimentation with =ti:.g_:fo~ictJ:nyan:Od~ use advanced of music and sound effects. These films are clearly little parables with a messag~ about the dignity of man as an individual, his feelings a& a tocial be'.na, ,ru. lrialo, omall comfona, drives and weaknesses. They have added new dimensions to ani· mated film for they are social· minded cartoons which offer ~~T~tswA~~inm:~a:~~~~ ment. The message conveyed by the films is relevant. The social commentary is s u ch that it transcends the bounds of one nation ~he ~o~f!.lied to all throughout CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SE.1ot:INAR: J . D. Eick, assistant professor, dental materials and Ph.D. candidate, chemical engineering, THE DEVELOP?olENT OF A DENTAL ADHESIVE, 104 Parker Engineering, 4 p.m. The· factors influencing the development and permanency of an adhesive bond will be discussed and the pioblems peculiar to the development of an adhesive dental material will be emphasized. THEORE"I'JCAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR: Dr~ Robert Rinaldi, physics, New York University, PROTOPLASMIC MOTION - THE PHYSICO.CHEMICAL PROBLEMS, Room .29, 4248 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m. Refreshments, 3:30 p.m. Protoplasmic motion in a variety of protozoa will be demonstrated. The physico-chemical parameters required will be discussed with the perspective of theoretical requirement& for contraction. GENEB.AL ELEC'I'RJC PLANT TOUR : (Continued from /)Ole 4, col. 3) CHILDREN, THEIR PROBLEMS AND THEIR WORK: symposium on chil· ~ 1 Room 47, 4224 Ridge Lea, 3:30p.m. BJOCREMJBTRY and PIL\RMACOLOGT Bi:MINAI!: Dr. John Daly, chief, 0 h:~~~ry of c~~~Jur»~ BOLE OF ARENE OXIDES lN THE METABOLISM OF AROMATIC SUBSTRA.TES, G·22 Capen, 4 p.m. FILM * : THE SEA GULL, .sponsored by Community Action Corps, 140 Capen, 6, 8 and 10 p.m.• . donation, $.75. INDIAN FILM: *: NAYAK (HERO, by Satyajit Ray, 1965) . The story ?f a film actor who wants to mn with ave r'age people in their everyday lives. 146 Diefendorf, 7 and 9: 30p.m., students S.75; non· students $1.00. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: Instruction in basic steps during first hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. LECTURE AND FILM (International Week): A film about the Peace Corps in Latin America will be ~~~=~b~dr~:· ~~~~e=~~ Corps discussing the work of the Corps there. Fillmore Room, 8 p.m. FILM u : L ' IMMORTELLE (Alain Robbe-Grillet, 1963) . This is the first film that Robbe-Grillet directed himself. \Yithout unusual camera angles or lightin$', without photographic manipulation, with· out recou rse to the fantastic decor of the expressionist or surrealist ~~~~e ~ubt~~~k{4f ~'::}::. dod, 8 p.m., free. ~~BAS:~~~~h itll~1 F:u~j;. 80 tion, Dr. Justin Hofmann will speak on MAJOR IDEAS OF A MINOR HOLIDAY, Oneg Shabbat will follow, Hillel House, 8 p.m. PILM• *: ZAGKEB FILMS, awardwinning animated filr:Ds of aobia1 conscience, Conference Th eatre, consult Norton Ticket Office for times, $.76. SATURDAY-6 FENCING*: North Atlantic Cham· pionships (host, Buffalo) , Clark Gym, 8 a.m. PLANNING OF SCIENTIFIC EXPERI· MENTS 0 : First in a series of sem· ~~~u~~rb~~~~t~~~~taz=. FU.M • *: ZAGREB FILMS, listing. see Friday ., MONDAY-8 FILM•• : MURIEL (A lain Resnais, 1 ~~)p 1fc a ':~~ti: fitti!"'C;e qsu~c?. cross-cut editing. lots of symbol· ism. inserts and overlapping &ound tracks . .A counterpoint between the son's love, blighted in one ::%th~~~:!: r:;~er;sri~fh:=J~ 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p.m.. free. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SEMIJJAR: Dr. Wemer Wenzel. Institute fur Eisenhuttenwesen. Technische Hochsc.hule, Aachen. West Germany, WHISKER FORMATION IN THE REDUCTION OF IRON OXlDES, 109 Parker Engineering, 4 p.m. COMPUTING CENTER USER SERVIcEs SEMINAR: Advanced FORTRAN , Roger Campbell and Harvey Ax· lerod , instructors, Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7 -'9 '!>.m. • - GliA'nUATE lifx:rr.U. • : Ka1"~ Vo"'l- sang, piano. with assillting artists !~Ch~~~~e::O~ri_:>:Bo'ldt piano. Works include: Poulenc, Sonata for Clarinet and Piano; :?,.:: g~:~M'~~~~~s:CD~~o:::y s:r~ f;a:~~: ~:,.~a~~a:;n:::e~ Theme by Be e tho ve n , Op. 35. Baird, 8:30p.m ., free. TUESDAY-9 FILM * *: THE THIRD~ 1 (Sir Car· free-form communication for personality growth, Fillmore Room, 3-6 p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM: Dr. R. Da· vis, Jr., Brookhaven National Laboratories. Upton , L.l.. TKE SEARCH FOR SOLAR NEUTRINOS, 111 H oChstetler. 4 p.m. Refreshments, 112 Hochstetter, 3:30 p.m. THOORETIC~ BIOLOGY SEMINAR: Dr. Shimon Amdur, research · associ· ate, chemistry, OSOMETRIC MEAS· PSYCHOMAT* •: \IREMENTB OF WATER VAPOB PRESLOWERING IN VERY DILUtt SOLUTIONS AND ITS APPLICATION IN PREPARATION OF MEMBRANES FOR DESALINATION , R o 0 m 29. 4248 BUlLE Ridge Lea, 4 p.m. Refreshments, 3:30 p.m. ~ri~=~~:O~~ '!f::titr::~~ of measured very carefully, down to 10-mt and found to be far away from expected values by · estab- l~h:ts:=1e:tJc~n:8of~~~~ der Jayer of solutio)\&' -and..- indi· cates so·me new.· directiohs 'fdr preparation of membranes. FRENCH LECI'URE* : see Tuesday listing; continues through the semester. LIBRARY EXHIBITS Permanent exhibit of works by Robert Graves and James Joyce. Poetry Room, 207 Lockwood Library, 9. a.m.-5 p.m. INTERVIEWS The ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEWING ~:~o~reS;::r~h=~~br~t:::!~ ~!~ ~~:.~m3!~~ro?:i!~ ~Df~~ r;:;nri~:'S:!=::. ~le~ 146 Diefendgrf, 10 a.m. the opportunity for individual if!· terviews with .-educational, bull· ness, industrial and guviPnmentaJ RECITAL * : ert E. Valett, professor of education, Fresno State College, Fresno. California, will di.sruss THE ~~ Dirr:'d~J. ~~dts'.i:. f:!: :ir~r:~:!l. ~= t,roi! C. FURNAS COLI..roE ~- ~dd!tio;w~:ro=:~n f~:wa:.:it 1 ~~~-n'tidc~~i~:trab}:d!~1i~·,; CLIFFORD . and at Baird Ticket Office, no fc-~RE~~f~~e 8~~ ~;o~J !ij: ~ble in Hayes C. ~e~~ci~!.o~~!nj~~~tf>r~;~! CHILD WITH PERCEPTUAL PROBLEMS. Afternoon: Mrs. Elsa Miller, di- ~fl~r~~- t'W!~~~~ ~~.~r~i1l talk on THE DISADVANTAGED Statler Hilton Hotel. CHILD, ENDODONTICS IN DAILY PRACTICE: continuing dental education course with Dr. James Guttuso, associate professor of operative dentistry and endodontics; Dr. Frank L. Graziano, assistant professor of endodontics; · Dr. Bnice H. Seidberg, clinical assistant Professor of operative dentistry and endodontics. Capen Hall. Ruslana Antonowicz, piano, and Allen Sigel, clarinet. Works include: SzaJowsk.i. Sona· tin e; Saint-Saens, Sonata . opus 167; Hindemith. Sonale. Central tale- background music ia played entirely on a zither- a social commentary on war's aftermath dren who suffer from sPecial problems of l ea rning , sponsored by would be well served by the appointment of a minority dean. Nearly tw\) months after my Directions Pose Problems resignation there has been no This School faces many movement toward a search for problems as it attempts to im- a successor. The lapse of time plement the directions it has . certainly presents difficulties; chosen for itself. It is typical but it also presents opportunthat new academic programs ities. For a search committee take five years to prove or dis- can now be appointed with the prove themselves, to iron out minority directions ol the the "bugs". Many" establiabed school' cleariy in focus. And its programs have taken much work can prooe00 with dispaldl longer. We are mid-stream. The in locating a lllOUP .of candifaith to 8U8tain the dates wbo fulfill lbe sense ol directi~ school as well direction aud content approas -lbe technical and adminis- pria!Al to our fcx:us on lbe di&trative requirements to do .0 advantapd and lbe alienated. tinue to attract a lion's share of grant money. - POSSIBILITY OF A PUBELY QUALITA- TIVE IIOONOMIC8, professor, statistics. The talks are FRIDAY-S Zweig~ I Eric Ieralow on POP MliiiE, Trailer 8, 2 p.m. Trout Rader, visiting profeseor of economics. Univenity of Rochester, THE IM- 8ION: charge. INDIAN FU.M * : NAYAK (HERO, by Satyajit Ray, 1965). 146 Diefendorf, 4:30 p.m., students $.75; non-students $1.00. FILM 0 : THE SEA GULL, sponsored by Community Action Corpe, 140 Capen. 6, S and 10 p.m., donation, $.75. and FOOD Week): A talent show in the Fillmore Room, 7 p.m., will be followed by foodtasting in the first floor cafeterias at 9 p.m., donation, $2. BALKAN. FOLK DANCING: Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. INTERNATIONAL FIESTA 1'ASr!NG (lntzmational HUMAN DIMENSIONS INSTITUTE LECTURE : Dr. Georgi Lozanov, Bul- 8 rector, Public Heal~ Research,- MONDAY~ 8: Cranston School&, State of New York, CELL CULTURE Rhode Island; Dep38it Central AND CANCER, Acheson 5, 4 p.m. Schools, Deposit, N.Y.; Middle Island Central Schools, Middle CONFLICT AND CHANGE IN THE KIDIsland,-N . Y.; Patchi>~ue- Medford DLE EAST: Dr. George Hourani, School•, (Sul!olk): Yorktown philosophy, INTELLECTUAL FER· Heights Schools, (Weotcbeoter). MENT lN THE MIDDLE EAST, apon· sored by Hillel, 231 Norton, 8 p.m. FRENCH LECTURE* : Dr. Roger Kempf, continuing the series on ECRlTURE ET DANDYSME DE BAL7.A.C A BAUDELAIRE, 22 Foster, 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY-10 FOREIGN B.TUDENT AFFAIRS COFPEE HOUR* : 10 Townsend H8ll, 3:30- 5:30 p.m. PUJUM: ....VICE: oponsored by Hii- TUEBDAY - 9: CUba Central Scheob; Hartford Board of Education, Maryland ; Niagara Wheatfield Schools, Sanbom,_New · York. WEDNESDAY-10: New York Stale Banking Depl; Consolidated Freightways; Arthur Andenon & Co.: S.S. Kreoge Co.; City of Gary Schools (Indiana) ; Sachem Central Schools, Holbrook, N.Y. (Suffolk); Westbill Central Schools, SyrtlCUOe, N.Y. (Onondap.) . C~t:f:n:rst s~:i~~f : : ~~JI' ~.~~~aZ.T. ~~:.:...-~ ~ ~&: Gouverneur, N.Y. (St. LawParapeychology in Sofia, TOLOGY - SUGGES· BEMAilK.ABLE SHORTCUT ro LEAI!N1NG, Wick Center, Rooary !iill College, 8: 15 p.m. PILMu: ZAG&EB FILMS, aee Friday J.ioting. ~~=h=:"'JITii~ffio:!: 1: 30 COMPU'!'[NG ciHn:a U8I:R SERVICIS =~~da':t~·~~ Jerod, instructors. Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, '7-9 p.m. SUNDAY- 7 p~ Jlrrf'I'RHATIOMAL P.i&BION Soc1al hoUr, with hamantaacben, will follow service. Hillel House, 6:3p p.m. siiow CIIEA.TIVI: A880CIATE .II!ICITAL IV*: mil<ed -media p.m. procnun. Baird, 8:30 • THURSDAY-11 rence) ; Medina Central Schools, Medina, N . Y. (Orl-). N<YriCES STUDY PIIOGB.ul IN ORJ:KOBLB, PI.ANCE: A aemeetei or two of otudierat the Uuiwnit)> of oble; IICCOmmodation m ~Fnouch homeo; air charter ~na:­ lion; aftilable lo ~<~Ph--. junion .ADd eenioa at a e.t of a-- f::'M::r t't:QI·-==-..!!:"t; (lntemalioual Week): Red Room, Fac:ulty Club, Harriman Ubrary,. CBIUIISTRY COLWQliiUI<: IL A. Freuch ~1. 214 Crooby 2 p.m. Scbtnp. Comell Uuiwrsity. Hall, 881-6467. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-03-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-03-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n23_19710304 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n23 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f103c73483c96b1123ff6a3901628e60.pdf a349daabafe99f28fe8a934d88a5e2d6 PDF Text Text SJ*'TE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 2-NO. 22 FEBRUARY 25, 1971 '-- · ~ bt}elJQiversity. ..OurC 3-5Names • . ' The Search Committee for the Dean of the Division of Undergraduate Studies has recommended three to five candidates to President Robert L. Ketter. Additional information on the rec:ommended candidates is now being secured. Their identities remain confidential. In keeping with its charge, the Committee's report to the president listed candidates from both inside and outside the University who it feels are "suitable for this position." The Committee reported assessing the credentials of more than 100 prospects who were suggested to it, includiug. · twelve from the University faculty. The finalists recommended were among those who were invited to he interviewed by the .Committee, after considerable documentation had been obtained about their credentials, and who were ultimately approved in 1~-bai­ Jot voting. The Committee began meeting ·on'_l'{ovember 30, · 1971, and _has_~- met twit:e weeJdy since. The Committee was chaired by Edwin P . Hollander, professor of psychology. Its other members were: Bruno A. Arcudi, acting chairman, Department of Spanish, Italian and Portuguese; Dennis B. Arnold, undergraduate student; LuciUe Bowers, undergraduate student; William R. Greiner, chairman, Legal Studies Program; John A. HoweU, 11880ciate professor, Department of Chemical Enaineering; McAllister H . Hull, chairman, Department of Physics and Astronomy; Anthony F. Lorenzetti, assistant vice president for student alfairs; Emmitt H. Lyons, greduate student; Marpret O'Bryan, advisor in the A design by John O'Reilly total design is also considered Di~ of. Undergra~uate ffiiiO, of Cheektowaga has weli-8\Jited to a variety of uses Studies; Vandon E. Wbite, as- selected 88 the official symbol (in publications, on lettersistant dean, ~I of Health for U/B's 125th Anniversary, heads, posters, etc.) and lends Related Prot""""""" and Ste- the Policy Committee for the itself to reproduction in a vaphen W~ter, director of teaCh- observance has announced. . riety of sizes and in a number er edUQltion. O'Reilly's desiiP). was !lei- of graphic techniques ( embos. ected from a field of 55 entries sing, reverse images, etc.) Entries were judged by the from both University and community in a contest spoD801'ed Committee on . a numbered basis with the .members being by the· Committee. The prize is $50.. unawareof~identitiesofthe An amateur artist, O'Reilly artists. is. a gtaduate of Bennett High AU other entrants in the A _ , cliacwBiaa an Pbei-- Scbool ·and is employed by competition have baen advised •~ ,.r=-;_....___,__ a JapPrinting Prep of Bulfalo. of the flelection and thanked "' """"' ......,._...... The design, he said, was in- for their participation. Tea Ceremooy, and a spired by the Anniversary's Although the contest entry lecture an the PMce Corps in theme, "The University-Qur Latin America are among hlcb- Livinl Future." That future -lilbts ol this yaor's Interna- has to be the world, he aaid. tiaaai~Week ~. ••--'O'Reilly vieWS the Univer_........, """""' sity 88 a very good institution 1, !&r cancert and. end- wtx.e greduates seem to him ing SundaY, March 7, With a to he the "key to world imfaabillll show, the week prom- provemanl" The University, ~! wide:r&JIIing look at the he said, ~t doesn't "push out ......... • students, but is edUQlting in'1118 two co-coordinators, stu- dividuals with a deep conCern dlala ~ DeMar and Fi- for human problema. dele Dionou, want the ...,.. The ·winning symbol was to apen ~ minds to d>e lected, the Committee noted, world outatde the · United because it incor.porated DOt Slates. We "want to CNilte anly the required Anni-.y new .attitude& and respansi- · informatim, but alao the pre&. _· to the ftrioua countriea ent Uni-m.~ IIBIII ~ Ibis ol the ....nd," Dionou expJaina. C011011Pt of UI·B 'a wid8-ranlinl .(COfttinued on Pfllell, col. I) canlributians to eociety. The By SUSAN GREENWOOD R~rw 125th 4NNIVERS4R\' 1846-1971 ~tate lJI)iversity of ~w_YO~ at Buffalo Anniversary Symbol Selected ree.: -WrldWeel{ Opens Monday - S,_l Assignment of final grades in College A will depend on evaluation by an independent review board, Dr. Daniel Murray, acting vice president for academic aJfairs, said in a Jetter read at Tuesday's CoUegiate Assembly meeting. The open Jetter to the Assembly included an "open invitation to any fa cui ty member in the . CoUegiate Assembly" to he on this committee. No action is currently being taken by the Faculty Senate about College A. A committee of the Senate, Educational Planning and Policy, had a meeting with Murray about the matter, but is not planning immediate action, says Dr. Carmelo Privitera, chairman. The committee will continue to watch the situation, however, he adds. The establishment of the new review board climaxes CoUege A's year-long battle with Murray over grading procedures. ~ September, Murray sent a .letter-to ·t he Asoembly"......,_ sing -that grades could only he given on the basis of "demonstrated student accomplishment" During the fall semester, Murray met with College A Eeveral times to work on this problem, and in a November · meeting, the CoUege was told there would he ''no self-evaluation this semester." The matter flared up again in January after Murray read 52 student project reports and found himself at odds with the grades given for many of the reports. At this time, he wrote to Dr. Fred SneU, mastao ·of College A, and told him College A's evaluation procedures do not meet State Education Law Regulations. In order for blanks did not ask for informa- CoUege A to continue giving tion concerning the entrants college credit for its courses, (other than name and ad- Murray said the CoUege must dress) , several individuals ap- establish "an actual evaluative pended' notes. with their de- capacity'' and "participation signs, identifying themselves in an evaluative proceas ol a 88 members of the community · much wider range of faculty with no special University af. input." filiation, other than "a keen Col1op A Rlf.interest" in its activities. The CoUege refu9ed to 4o Black and white reproduction proofs of the winning sym- this and voted at a meeting an February 9 to continue their bol will he available for U9e aelf-evaluatian procedures. by individual ~ts "!"i Murray 9eeB a sharp distinomembers of the Uruvenuty tion between self-evaluation Community from the Office of University Publications Ser- and grading. Currently, College A requires a student to fill vices, 250 Winspear. out a "final emm" describing his project and assigning himself a grade. This grade . is then sent in to the Offi<e of Admissions and Records by College A. This doesn't meet State ,.._ quirements, Murray notes. ''The University wants to know the basis for the student's aelfasaessment," he says, and the lack of information in most of the reports hampers an independent evaluation from either agreeing or diaqreeiu with- the !lfiJdent's evaluation. ''The issue turns squarely an the questiOn of the UniveJ:Sity insisting that there be a dem( continued on IKJil• 3, coL 6). . - �P - - , 2S, 19ii ( cordii.aft from 1, coL I) "We want (Americans) to know tbllt other counlries· lire just all exciting and beautiful as the United Statee." The_emphasis this year will shift from dispJaya to penlOD·IiopersoD. communication. Panel discussions, films and an en· couragement of sitting down and talking are all part of the P~change won't excluc:te the traditional displays from . foreign countries, however. Twelve foreign student clube will still offer displays of handicralta and products from various countries, in tl- • lfaas Lounge. In addition, slides and travel films will be shown in the evenings in Haas Lounge and an art display will occupy the Center Gallery of Norton. The scho!dule of events includes: Monde)', Mardi 1 Cleveland Quartet Th Join U~ Next Fhli; Mischa Schneider Finds Them Very 'Gifted' When the Cleveland String At U/ B, each of the four will teach private performance and chamber music and participate in faculty recitals. With a concert schedule completed through December, they will perform the "first (November 3 ) and last ( December 13) of the six concerts in the Beethoven cycle, ta1r.ing their place among other. old friends such Quartet takes up residency at U /B nut fall, it will be a time to renew old friendships and make new ones. The four will arrive on campus this September from the Cleveland Institute of Music, Dr. Albert Cohen, chairman of U/ B's Music Department, has announced. And in Mischa Schneider, another member of the department, they will find an old friend. Schneider . is the last of the Budapest String Quartet to remain on campus. He came to know the four young_musicians An assistant professor of -Marths and Paul Katz, Peter Salalf and Donald Weilerstein pharmacy at U /B is directing -when they were performing a new program to give pharmat the Marlboro (Vt.) Summer acy students an opportunity lor clinical experience. He is Music Festival in 1969. In fact, it was his brother Dr. Richard A Hutchinson, a Alexander (Sasha), another 1967 graduate of the Univermember of the Budapest, who sity of Michigan. The director of pharmaceuarranged for the newcomers to tical services at the Bulfalo make their New York debut. U / B's Schneider is very im- General Hospital has approxpressed with the "highly gift- imately 25 senior pharmacy ed" four. "They are Serious and students in a clinical setting they want to work- and that" at the Hospital in a program is a very important thing to which began in January. Each student is spending about 21 music." Weilerslein, a Juilliard grad- hours at the hospital during his last semester. In the next uate, is the organizer of the group and is its only member academic yeat, seniors will over 30. He captured highest probably be spending about 60 honors at the Munich Inter- hours at the General. · Dr. Hutchinson bases the national Competition in 1968, and was on the faculty of the the new program on the "pa· Cleveland Institute of Music in tient-drug team" which in1969 when be was given a "free cludes physicians, n u r s e s, hand" to assemble a permanent . pharmacists, and patients. One of the most important string ensemble at the school · He choee a trio of fellow per- .benefits for the pharmacy stuformers Wbo shared his enthu- dents, he says, is communication. For the first time they siasm fbr their craft: Sala1r, a student of the East- will have an opportunity to man School of Music, appeared talk to patients, physicians, as concertrnaster and soloist of and nurses in a clinical situathe Yale University Collegium tion. The pharmacy students Musicum. Serving with the will attend conferences, make Peace Corps in Chile, be taught rounds and be an integral part · · at the Umvarsidad de Concep- of the "team." cion and performed in chamber "This app!OII"ch will help music recitals• throughout that make the pharmacist a drug country. expert and motivate him to Mrs. Katz, (><!tile and dark- higher professional responsibilhaired, was higbeet prizewinner itiee," Dr. Hutchinson said, at the 1968 Geneva Interna- The students will also learn to tional Viola Competition and patient records, something soloist with l'Orcheetze de Ia that is vital for good patient Suisoe-Romande. Sbe and her care. husband, cellist Paul Katz, .Assisl:ing Dr. Hutchinson is were members of the Toledo a clinical ~ Dr. KenStrlni Quartet and the Univer- neth Kelliclr., and Mr. David sity of Southern California Vogel, assistant director of the Strlni Quartet, an international De~t of Pharmaceutical prizewinner in the 1965 Munidl Servioes. competition. Aloog with this teecbMr. Katz, wt....list of teedl- ing Dr, Hutcbinaan ers reads li1r.e a.musical "Who's has initialed SOllie major iJmG. Who," performed in the Pablo vations in •pharmaceutical .,._ Casale Master Claal at Berk- vioe for the patients, phyai' eley and before the Violincello clans, and nurses at BuftaJQ General, including aiowld-tbeo Sociaty of N-· Yod<. - - - · as the Juilliard and GUIU!Bi quartets. In addition, they will per· form October 26 as part of the Bulfalo Chamber Music aeriell and may also appear in the ,.,. cital series at the Bulfalo Public Library auditorium. A Baird Hall concert will introduce the quartet to the community, October 4. Buffalo General Program Enrolls 25 from Pharmacy •P 1 p .m. Sitar Concert: India's MUSIC, Haas Lounge. • 3 p.m. (}peninJ. Ceremony: An open house, WJth coffee and donuts, Haas Lounge. 7 p.m. Film: "Fire Bulla" , a Chinese film, 140 Capen, admission 25#. 7 p.m.. closing. Follr. Daneing: Sponsored by the Iaraei Club, Fillmore Room. r.-.y.. Mardl 2 1 - 6 p.m. Film: Several films sponsored by the Arab Culture Club, Conference Theatre. 3 p.m. Panel: A discussion of Puerto Rtcan independence by students and faculty, Haas Lounge. 6 p.m. Demonstration: The Japaneee Club 'will demonstrate origami and floWer arranging, Haas Lounge. 7 p.m. Lecture: Richard John, an American diplomat in residence at State University at Albany, will discuss, ''The Cold War and Beyond," 231 Norton. 8 p.m. Panel Discussion : Sponsored by the Arab Cuitural Club, Fillmore Room. ~-- Tea c-ma.iy will be ..........led ~lap. -· s p.m. Club, HaM Uc:tme anc1 :.A film about tbe p_,.; CoOps in lAtin .AMica wi.ll be followed by sludaniB, faculty and rep-tativee from the Peace Corpe diac:uasina the worit of tbe Corpe theoe. Setun18J, I 7 p.m. Talent Show "a nd Food-Tasting Party: An international talent. show in the Fillmore Room will be followed by a food-tasting party in the first floor cafeterias, donation $2. s.....uy, - 7 2 p-.m. Fashion ShOw: A display of international fashions will be held in the Red Room. Faculty Club, Harriman Library. Hesse, Segal Top list of Best Sellers U /B's book taatee range from philoeophic to romantic, an in· quiry to the Norton Bookstore reveals. The two best sellers are Love Story by Erich Segal and books by Hermann Hesse, Mrs. n.elma Barrett, book· store buyer, says. But U /B readers also buy the perennial favorites such as The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran. The current interest. in Eastern philoeophies and religions may account for the continual good sales of this book of poetry and aphorisms but probably the big· gest factor is Gibran's beautiful verse. Books by Kurt "vonnegut, philoeophic sniper at society's mores and morals, are also popular. For many years, Vonne· gut was regarded as an ''under· ground" writer but his large and growing audience ha s caused critics to .....,valuate his works and give them the mantle of legitimacy. Other current Bookstore favorites are The French Lieu· tenant's Woman by John Fowles, and Cancer Ward by Nobel priz&.winning Russian author Aleksalidr Solzhenitsyn. Moving up the list of best sellers is Up the Organizalwn by Robert Townsend. Tbe book, just out in paperbaclr., takes a mocking look at American in· dustry and "We Try Jlarder" Townsend de)ights in needling clock "aalellile pharmacy units, •t and a new ';mit dose" system of dispensing drugs. When the new seven-year Doctor of Pharmacy program begins (hopefully in Septem- Wednesday, Mordl 3 ber 1971 ) students will .spend 1 p.m. Electronic Music Conapproximately 1,500 hours over cert: " Musical Creations" by a two-year period in the "pa- members of the Music Departtient-drug team" clinical ap- .ment, Haas Lounge. proach at Buffalo General and 1 p.m. Film: Several films in other clinical settings, ac· sponsored by the Arab Culturcording to Dr. Hutchinson. al Club, Conference Tbeatze. 7 p.m. Film: ''The Dreamer," presented by the Israel Club, 147 Diefendorf, admission 25#. 8 p.m. Panel Discussion: Sponsored by the Arab Cuitural Club, Fillmore Room. Tile low bid on an estimated Thursdoy, Mardi 4 Amer" "talism. $67,000 contract to rehabilitate 1 p.m. Electronic Music Con~cansalescapl f this dero · e ~ . gathe Harriman Theatre was cert: "Musical Creations" b $26,000 above that estimate, members of "the Music~ tory c;har~ct':rl~ation of one ,. ~ncan mstitu~ are on the the Stale University Construc- ment, Haas Lounge 8 p.m. Lecture: ·Dr. E . 0 !"""'• ih!' popularity of another tion Fund reports. 18 wanmg. Readers at U / B The Fund has 45 days in Schild, professor at New York which to accept or reject the Universio/. wip discuss "Israel ~d~ 1 bid . N~~~ m Change," 231 Mrs. Barrett also ~ thai The purpose of the work is 9 p.m. Concert· UuAB Knot. by R. D . Laing 18 very to develop existing spaces im1lhe "can't keep it proving facilities for the 'uni- sents "Black and. Blue," a).~ popular versity Progn!m in Tbeatze. 1iah rock group, and "Gold " m stock. .. in conce-+ admissio· n, ·$2 t' The political and militant The project ,covers oonversion •., or aid!! of society 18 • · of the existing auditorium into students, $3 for non-students, reader'· ~ too ~ a flexible studio workllbop; de- Fridoy, Mordl 5 • militarism and the. black aDd velopment of the atage mto a 1 p.m. Demonstration: Tlie female liberation mo·vements presentation/instruction area; are moving rapidly from book· conversion of the balcony aree store ahelvee. .Sezutd Polilies into an audio-visual control and standards li1r.e The Auto, booth· enlarging the scenery X and shop by ~ former office Dr. Gerhard Levy, prof.;.,.,r bwpaphy of Malt:olm boob are areas; and creating a la~J!ldry of pharmaceutics, School of Elcfrid&e Cleavw's I .• and dye room. Shower and toi- Pharmacy, will be honored as aelling well. U/B students have similar let rooms will be refurbished· allliimus of the year by the foUr existing classrooms will ~ Alumni Association of the Uni- taatee to other uniVM!ity read· 0011verted to serve as mea's versity of California School of ers &ClOSS the country. A receilt and Women's theatrical dress- .Pharmacyd at San Francisco ~ done by The Chronicle/ of H111he EduaJliota sives the ing rooms. a model shop and urlng the Amerij:an Pharmatheatrical worlr.shop. Milstein, !"'Utical ~tion convention ten at 28 other c:ampuaes as: Love Story, Everylhill/l You've Wittelr., Davis and Assoc:iateeof m that city on March 30. Alwaya Wankd to KrtOfll Allout Bulfalo are the architects on Sex bf David Reuben,, The the project which is acheduled The award wi.ll be made at for completion by July 1, 1971. 8 . luncheon in the San Fran- GreeiUII/l of ~by Cbarleo A Reicb, 'rite Seuru>u WomCISCO Hilton Hotel ZWEI8 iTATDIEifT DElAYED an by "I", Future Bltoclr by . The Association annually Alvin Ttilller, Crisia in .the The-~ of Dean Franklin by Chadell SilberZwelll of Socilol .... oc:hecluled (lives an award to "one .of its c~ for the .,.._this WMk, de· outstanding alumni . . . in rec- man, CWiiUJation by Kenneth ognition "of his contributions to Clark, Knot., The Prophet and ~,~- .of. lll~ 'the prollllliion." . . Bids Too High on Theatre Project ';'!:d:J ';U,; eoo Award for Levy ... 'l'lte Godfdlwr. - - --- �~ P - - , 2!1, 1911 MarchStort PlonnedBy TV Project The world ol. ezperimental complete with airinli ol. student films, on-'lhespot local . _ coveraae and in-depth interviews with cam, pus leaders, is llOIIlinJ to u /B. Within the .-t month, a lfOIIP of sta1f members and students hope to be on the air for two bow!1 every Friday in Norton. The program will have a mapzine-type format, similar to "First Tuesday" or "60 Minutes," centerlni around campus activity. The group, which calls it.eelf U /B-TV1 wants to provide an outlet lor experimental student work while IIBrYinc as a source of instruction and information for the University community. In the future, they plan to broadcast ouch thinp as play readinp, panel discussions m front of live audiences and reports on student JIOVemmenl The first show will probably include an interview with President Ketter. Originator of U / 8-TV. is Steve Breslow, a speech communications major and "!"'rations director for Instructional Television, a oection of the Instructional Communications Center (ICC) . Part of his job for ICC is to help depruto;ento use television equipment However, he says, moot of the time, the equipment liee idle. This led the young producer to the idea of uaing the cameras and monitors for a closed cireuit television program. He brought his idea to the Task Force on University Community and outlined a daily one.· to two-hour program "designed for instructional and educational use." Although the proposal has not been acted upon by the University, Breslow thought it over and realized he coul.d use volunteers and live coverage to avoid the $40 hourly videotepe COBt. He sterted talking it over with friends and, after much discussion and help, U /B-TV was bol1), Ten people, mostly volunteers from other campus media, are currently, working on the project. They are qualified to run the technical end of things, Breslow says, but what he needs now are "people in the creative end- to run all over campus and do the interviewing and make the ftlms... Also in demand are ftlms or projects already completed that can be shown on TV. · U/B-TV will be using ~p­ ment froil;l ICC when taping events or projects. The Center has portable TV equipment in backpacb and studios in Foo_ter and Parker. When U /B-TV goes ·on the air, it will be fed into either the Haas J:.ouqe or the Fillmcri Room of Norton. With additional funds, the group could IIJIII8lld to daily broadcute. Allotbm draam is to *m UfB-TV to the dormitories. But that would involve ...-a! tbol.....t do1lara. U/B-TV's moot immediS:te ...1. Breslow . - . is for . people wbo are willing to belp. He's widting in Room 2 Footer - for voluntaera. ~ Alumni President Urges Legisla~. To Include Football in State Bu~ The indualon ol. lunda for u /B foothall in the State budget "by way ol. on- appropriation to on appropriate agency . • . ouch as the Department of Commerce" was urged last Thursday by the UnillmlJity's General Alumni A.ssociation. No· spec:ific level of (undina was ""''.-ted. · The plea was conteined in a statement prepared to be preaented peroonally to tbe Senate Finance and Aaoembly W.S¥8 and Means Committees' public budget bearinp at the BulfaJo and Erie County Downtown Library, February 18, by Robert E. Lipp, president of tbe Alumni A.ssociation. Lipp said the loss ol. the foothaJJ Bulls was .,one more in a series of blows to the prestige of Buffalo and Western New York, already the subject of ridicule by the national press for what is called ito 'bush league status."' The cir<:us:Jike atmosphere which prevailed at the budget hearinp prompted Alumni officials to abandon the idea of the in-person presentation. However, the Lipp statement was submitted in writing to each legislator on the committees ·a nd follow-up activities are planned. The Alumni A.ssociation has also scheduled a meeting with local news media on March 2 at noon in the Saturn Club to provide further information and background on negotiations with the State for footbell sup. porl Til- Put Alt8mpts John M. Carter, executive director of the l\Jumni Association, says that certain State officials and legislators have attempted to have Ui/B foothall funded on three pasl occasions -in last year's regular and supplemental and this year's regular State budgets-only to meet failure. The current move is aimed at the 1971-72 supplemental budget, pte§umably for funds for some sort of foothall operations ( recruiting, etc. ) to be conducted during the .-t academic year. As is well known, however, the State is facing 'a t.upayers' revolution over projected increased expenditures and taxes. Meanwhile, prospects for aotuaUy fielding a varsity team in 1971, even it State funds should be forthcoming, seem remote. The University's Athletic Information Office ·in a news release last week ollicially pro, nounced footbaJI "buried . . . for 1971." Some of the best performers and one Cl08ch have already taken up new ~gnmento, the release said: "defensive back Gary Strieclier to Miami (Fla.) ; running back Bob &rlette to Syracuse; defensive tackle Bill Ellenbogen, split end Tom Grys, ~ back Dennis Johnaon and tight end Bob Miller to V.P.L Strlecher and Barlette, both freshmen, are already ~lied ot their new achools. . .. . ( Coodl) lrv Wright recently resigned to become a defensive aaoistant at Toledo." Kent State and North CoroJina Stete have contzaeted to play Mch other to fill the Buffalo ppa on their 1971 acbedulaa. And ay,...,._ appllftllltly unwill" to put much atocl< In CANCEit I.EtTUII£ the ~Is Will Retum" talk, has substituted VillaDova for The Clifford C. Furnas Collep lec'U/B in 1976. tures will _ . r t on add.-.. by Or. Goorae E. Mooro. clinical pro- Clork a,m E..w Clark Gym, boooewr, holdo of suraory ond dl-r, Public Hlllth -.-ch, of out hope for the futura. "'t Ia poaaible. that the Bulla will ... ~Y~T~.~~4 p.m., I n - 5. Dr.-·~ turn .. early .. 111'1:2." Ita reJM. pradicted, addlna. boortopic will 'Jie "Coil Culturw · ond ..-, that "at what J8ve1 111 Conoor." wpetldon Ia All!.UIICiirti(IL" That aame news release proyided this editorial comment: u A major void and serious Joss of a powerful public relations vehicle is being experienced at Buffalo. The Alumni Association, including the recently instituted 'Golden Bull Fund,' must chart new direction. "Despite the void, the outlook is, nevertheless, optimistic. How long the void will last is questionable, but some. say the Bulls will return in '72. The State U.giolature and SUNY itself have not yet examined the ramifications of U/ B football. " (Coach Bob ) Deming who has devoted his life to the game remains hopeful. "Helmets. game uniforms and the seven-man sled are not for sale." In urging S t ate s upport, Alumni President Lipp noted a loss of benefit to the Western New York area- a loss which has been publicly decried by news media, City, County and State official.s. A loss of ties for 40,000 alumni and the disappearance 'of "one more outlet for the energies of the 20,000member Universit y oommunity" were also cited. Text of Upp Stotemont The comrlete text of the rernoinder o the Lipp U.giolative statement foJiows: "In addition, the State of New York itself has no source of prestige or prominence in a field where almost every other state is deriving benefits, that is, intercollegiate foothall. All states except Alaska, and now New York, have representatives from their state university system which are of national or regional intercoJiegiate football prominence. There can be no doubt that this type of prominence is a moot effective press agent for the state. "Whether the comparison is comfortable or not, one AllAmerican football player brings greater prestige to his university than five Rhodes scholars. Private schools which have dropped their {ootbell program are reviving il The values of (contilwed fro;,. - 1 , col. IS) oostrated student ~­ ment," Murroy ...,._ The viae preaidmt il DOt against aelf-evaluat:ion. "It is IIUch a program are obvious to to be llDClOIJr88l!d," be '!",VB, everyone except, apparently, . "that tbe student keeps asking the State of New York. The himaelf how well am I doiD& student body at the Bu1falo and it becomM porticularly edcampus, in the iargeot vote of ucational .when his perceptiao the students ever achieved of how be do5 dilfen -with there, voted a mandatory fee that ol someone e1ae wbo loob to be paid by themselves for at the whole thing objectively." the st.ipport of athletics. This ThroUghout his coJJege car.r, was far in excess of the ntim- Murray remembers practicina ber who voted for the election sell-<!valuation .and -.rlna of the student government rep- himself apinat the grades his resentatives. Student interest is professors gave him. Murray also distinguisbeo there. between grades College A can Fundlna a.cld.osh Furwd give and grades the UnillmlJity '"The University at Buftalo records. "College A pan grade Foundation, through gifts of exactly as they see fit," the alumni and other members of vice president says, "but bethe cotnmunity, has provided fore theae grades are accepted funds for the obtaining of dis- by the University, they must tinguished faculty and for other be as the University sees fit." very worthwhile additions to And this Murray defines as the University's total program. "responsible evaluation of These additions would be im- demonstrated . student accompossible otherwise, and the dis- plishmenl" continuance of foothall, accordIn many cases, Murray is ing to the president of the satisfied there is demonstrated Foundation, wiJI have ·backlash student accomplishment. In in that the Foundation's ability January, he re-graded 52 stuto obtain funds and provide . dent project reports and gave these worthwhile cultural and A's. However, in 14 cases scientific additions to the over- 24 felt the "accomplishment all University structure will be he was conspicuously less than significantly reduced. adequate,'' and failed students, "To restore what has been or gave inoompletes or irrelelost, to regain for the entire vants. state· the great potential fer naBecause of this wide differtional publicity and promi- ence in grades, Murray is setnence, to provide a 1;hot in the ting up the review board. "The arm ·to the reputation of Buf- most logical and natural infalo and the Western New York ·s ~ructional group to carry out area, and to provide to the stu- these evaluations are the facdents a very needed outlet, all ulty members identified with that would be required is a ideas,'' Murray says. modest investment of state Collegiate Membership will not be limfunds to bridge a short period, ited, liowever, to regular faoprobably five years , which ul ty members; instead, be views would allow the football pro- it as "feasible" that undergradgram to complete ito growth to uates could be on the committhe point where revenue would tee. He is alao inviting the ingreatly reduce the need for structional staff of College A alate funds input.This is .,.,.,. to be on the board, " if they cially true in prospect of the agree to carry out a resP<>noible population which would then be evaluation." housed on the new campus in A number of faculty memAmherst, a population that will exceed that of the City of Ba- bers have already volunteered to serve on this committee, tavia. "In all the State University Murray revealed, and the memof New York system, only Buf- bership wiiJ be announced in falo has the base for this type several weeks. The creation of a review of program in the foreseeable future. Only Buffalo can at- board for College A will not be extended to the other coltract to its schedule teams such as Penn State, Army, Pitts- legiate units, Murray explains. He feels that in these units, burgh, Syracuse, Navy, Cor·'self evaluation is backed by neJI, and the like. responsible review... "The amount required is miniscule compared to the total budget of the state, and in the total budget for the University. The benefits, immedi- "::f .&.t. ':; ~ J::n"t.'e appropriate investment. I urge ito inclusion in the budget by way of an appropriation to an appropriate agency of the State, such as the Department of Commerce. The time to act is now, while there is still any time at all" Library~ Library Has Rare Holdings Rare and eaoteric materials not owned by Lockwood Li- brary can now be obtained through Lockwood's member·ship in the Center for Research I..ibrarim. A "library's library," the Center's holdings begin where moot reaearch collections end, o!rerlng material not Irecpmtly handled by mool Any member of the Univeralty can order materials from -the Center through normal inter-library loon procedures. Materials ordered wiU arrive within three or four days, says Anthony Tusa, aoaociate Jibrarian. . ·. Within the .-t week, the Ll!lrary will aend out oopaeo {!/ a pompbJet dMcrfbllia the Ceater to -every faculty member; addltloaal c:oplaa will aJao be -"to ~to!« P!ldu,:- ~A- ate students. The pamphlet will be available to all iiiter-library loan stations in the branch hbraries. A complete listing of lhe Center's holdinp is available at Lockwood. The coJiection ineludes microftlms of major undergroUlllt newspapers, 600,000 foreign doctoral dissertations, micro61ma of archival material and microprinto of every existing book, pamphlet and broadside published in the U.S. from 1649 through 1800. . U a reaean:her doesn't find the material he .-Is in the catalotrue, the Center has a limited policy of purchasing ouch items. Alao, the Center wiU microfilm material from any archive not in their collection t>rovidina the archive will penmt il__ '. ~-- - · -. Jazz Pniessor Offers\\bikshop Charles . Mingus, noted jazz composer and musician, will conduct a jazz workshop from 5 to 7 p.m. today in Room 101 Baird Hal!. Mr. Mingus, visiting SJee professor in Music, has played with ouch jazz areata as Duke EJJinlton, Lionel Hampton, Charlie Parker and AI Tatum, and was elected "Jazz Man of the Year" in 1964. More recently, Plllyboy maaazine's 1971 reader's poU elected him •a baaaist in ita annual "All-Star Band." All musicians and/or interested listeners within the University are invited. Later work~po may be open to the pub- Dow"""""• NON-R£SIDENTIAL c:ou.EG£ Until the admlnlstrotiYO staff of the SUNY Non·Rnldontlol College is identiflod and dotallod lnfonnll· In· tlon pieces can be quirin should be diroc:tad to the foiiQWina eddrwu: N o n - 1 Collep, .state Unhlersity of NYorl<, P. 0. Box 6096, Albeny, N.Y. 12206. \ • -lopod. �Pebn.ry 25, 1971 <iREPORTER:> Profs Say Cancer Quest Freihman Sun:eyRevrols ReVersed Trends:·.· Has Been A Flop,-AlsO Ckiss Is Smarter, Backgrounds Are Changed ,_,zy ' it may hurt the cal~tions which we have alfeelings of ao-caJled "cancer ready shown to be irrelevant, eJ<perts," it is time to admit their purpoee can only be to that cancer ''research" has been serve as another grantamanshlp a Bop. The evidence for this is giJ:ilmidl: to Increase the total becoming overwbelming. Per- budget of the operation. Corhaps the moat obvious aspect roboration for this may be of this is the increa.sing volume found in a local ''research" esof claims over the past few tablishment where the comyears by "experts" that csncer puter is administnlavely COil· is cauaed by viruses. Now trolled by that part of the oreveryone """""' what a virus pnimtion ~w for adis. It's something a doctor blames an m- 011 wben be doesn't really k n o w what's GtTTEWPQ:n\TTC - y .l .11, .l ~ wrOIII· As a nest step after the claim that cancer is cauaed· by Tile lllopootor hopeo ... a virus, we may confidently ex- to . . . - • fanlm for the .... pect predictions that Vitamin nrlei;J C otfers greet hope for a cure. - - o f - .... f8dn& .the The mystique which tltlf· of the rounds "researd:t" on ca.nper community. We - . . . . has facilitated the process or .. getting money for cancer "re- pooltlons pennltL search" but this mystique has been a major obstacle to getting ministering grants which has in anything of value for this the recent past been accused money. It is now oommonplace or certain questionable pracfor directors or large cancer tices. "researd:t" establishment& to compare unfavorably federal V-lnterests What then can be done to expenditures for napalm prothat the inadequate perduction and cancer '"research". see formance of the past quarter But, as any demographer .of a century is not perpetuated knows, production of napalm forever by these "experts" with has much more desirable byyested interests? Very little, prcxlucts than cancer ureseem. Since commun1t would aearch" even when it is a fiop. ication with the "researchers" Parkinson's Law involved is about as possible as Another piece of evidence oo~unicating with a mathat cancer ·'research" has chine, one can have little hope reached a dead end is the tbe foreseeable future. Parkinson's Law which results forBut perhaps there is one in building large edifices when hope implied by the source of the establishment is about to this arti.,re. Some you may oollapse. Nowhere is this more be surprised to findof.an article evident than in cancer "re· on this '!"b~t written by comsearch" institutes. One ex- puter scientists who might norample is the increasingly large mally be thought to be incomstaffs of statisticians one finds petent on this subject. But the at such establishments. What interdisciplinary of Purpose these staffs serve is computer scientistsinterests are wide and their belief in independent study is enormous. Thus, we MAYBE WE NEED ONE may hope to solve the mystery Or. Irwin D. J . Bross 's "Viewpoint" on computers In last week's Re· o[ canc:er by .bringing some out. ~1de v1ewpomts, competent or porter was marred by a slip in the moompetent, to bear on il typing of his byline. The Roswell NOTE: The above oommuniPark affiliation was correct (director of biostatistics) but the Uni- cation represents a breakthrough in our research toversity title should have read "re· w~ natural language prosearch professor of STATISTICS." by computers. As data cessmg The editor-In-chief typed it himself; maybe he should be r11placed by a for our, at present classified, program we have used an arcomputer. ticle, previously published in this paper. All we had to do obscure since, if one thing is to the result was to change the clear, it is that statistics play punctuation at a few places no part in the cause of cancer ( there are still some bugs in and that number crunching will the program ) to make it less not serve as a cure for cancer. offensive. After all, is it not certain that -ANTHONY R.usroN God does not play dice with NICHOLAS FlNDLEB human illness? PATBIClA EBEilLElN An even better exampre or GABOR ·HERKAN the empire building tendencies GlLIIEIIT BERGLASB of cancer ''researchers" is the GmroN FarmER large cOmputer facilities which RlCHARD EcKHOUSE grow up at cancer ''research" JONATHAN Wltl<LEB institutes. Since these machines RoBERT RosrN cannot even have oommuniDepartment of catec! !" them the statistical Compute Science Althouih ' A new report on U /B's 1970 freshman class indiartes a reversal of aeYOira1 trends noted throullh tbrile previous studies of entering c1aMes. • The report, based on questionnaires given to l,OIW freshmen attending a planning ccmferenee in the Summer of 1970, calla partic.u lar .atte~J!:i<!tl to changes in students' background: their parents' education, employment and inoome. Compiled by the Division of Instrw:tional Services, University. Reeearch 001oe, the report suggest& that the "inaeeeed admission of minority eludenta into special University programs may in part acoount for ftuctuations in these areas." Other major findings abstracted· from the report in· elude: • Attendance at the 1970 Summer Planning Conference, like the 1968 attendance, was evenly divided between men and women. This was noticeably different from the 6-to-4 male-female ratio in previous classes. • In 1970 for the first time, 3 per cent of tbe rre.hmen were married. A similar percentage reported that they were over 22 years of age. Chanee In Guordlanshlp • A oonsiderable change in guardianship was noticeable. Eighty-eight per cent of the 1970 freshmen reported their father as male guardian, compared with 98 per cent in 1964 and 94 per cent in 1968. • The largest percentage of fathers ( 29 per cent in 1970) and mothers ( 44 per cent in 1970) were high school graduat.es. • A reversal of trends in 1970 with six or more children (5 per cent in 1964, 11 per cent in 1970). . • A reversal of trends in 1970 showed an increued percentage of families earning lees than $5,000 (9 per cent in 1970) and a decreued percentage of families eeming between $10,()()(). $15,000 (30 per cent in 1970). The proportion of families earning more than $15,000 has 1ripled since the first study was made (25 per cent in 1970). • For the first time in the biotory of these fn>sluaen studies, the largest number of fresh. men (56 per cent) reportad high school averages between 90 and 94, oompared with 25 per cent in 1964 and 38 per cent in 1968. TI>ere were decreases in the 80-84 and 81>-89 ranges. Only 10 per cent of the students reported averages between 70-84, oompared with 24 per cent in 1964 and 14 per cent in 1968. • Since 1964, the number of women reporting high school averages of 90 or higher baS nearly doubled, while the percentage of men in that category has nearly tripled. Women, however, have oonsistently out. numbered men in higher average categories during the period. Decre•se In Athletics • There has been a oonsiderable increase in the number of 1970 freshmen who belonged to high school honor societies42 per cent in 1964, to 52 per cent in 1968, increasing to 69 per cent in 1970. • For the first time, the per- S'f"UDaN'T UPMitS aDlt'OR: S.... each"'- ~ £. , _ ,.,. IL - 001177lnUTllfO AJn"'8t't .__ 11• . _ , . "'-' - · - ,_ · • The occUpational prefer- enoeil of men and women have remained decidedly different and quite stereotypic. Tbe most popular vocational fields for women have oonsistently been el~tary and seoondary edu· cation ( 19 per cent) , nursing (7 per cent) and psychology (5 per cent) . Areas most frequently choeen by men were eng!'!eering (17 per cent) , med1cane (14 per cent) and the natural and physical sciences (8 per cent) . • The choice of Buffalo as a place to work has fluctuated from 26 per cent in 1964 to 14 percentinl968,in~ingto 19 per cent in 1970. New York City's popularity has also var· ied from 15 per cent in 1964 to 28 per cent m 1968, decreasing to 19 per cent in 1970. A total of 62 per cent of the "freshmen indicated a preference to live in some area of the Eastern United States. SWden:t Fiinds RepG!ft 1naccurate & Bi a coed' indicated an increased number . of parents with, at most, a · graDliD8r school education. The trend reversal also revealed that fewer fathers in 1970 than !.I.UO in 1968 had graduate school EDITOR: is written. Such verbiage would education and fewer mothers suffice to occasiOn howls of out· attended (not oompleted ) high After reading the "Report or rage from Mr. Agnew if it could school. the Presiat:nt" as printed in full in any way be oonstrued as lib· • Generally, it appeared that in tbe Reporter, I find myself eral in sentiment. It is amuswhile more mothers than ra- asking two very serious ques- ing, occasionally clever, genertbers completed high school, a tio!'". First, who was the report ally biased: in short, something larger percentage of fathers wntten for? Seoona, who actu- <that H . L Mencken might have oontinued on to higher levels ally wrote it? produced. ("Yahoos" was one of education. If this report was intended to of his favorite words, too.) • Tbe three largest occupa- be read, as the heading indi- There is one significant differtional categories for fathers in cates, by the Board of Trustees ence, however. Mr. Mencken 1970 were general labor and and the University Council I had the good Belli!' to let everyfactory worker ( 18 per cent), would suggest thet it is the ..;,.,. one know that Hi> wrote from skilled tradesman and crafts- ~emic ~quivalent of yellow a particular point of view. He ~ (11 per .cent) and mana)Oumahsm. Neither of these did not attempt to slip his prei· gerial, executive. ( 11 per cent). gro!'ps is present on campus. udices into unpublished reports The t;wo profess10nal categones • Nrutber will probably have the intended foi high level comoombaned, however, totaled 14 inclination or opportunity to .mittees and forwarded over s per cenl check the facts alluded to in university president's signa· . • There was a trend reversal the report for accuracy. (Tbe ture. m the number of employed account of the Spring 1970 disWhich brings me-to the next motJ:!ers ( 4:! per cent in 1964, turbances leaves me ;..,ndering point. Every public official !K per cent an 1!J6!1, 51 per cent whether the writer and I were se"ems to have a aemi-<ionstitu~ 1979) at the tJ.me the ques- at the same univers[ty at that ti~ right . to emplo y ghost tJOnn&lre was oompleted. Sev- time ) wnters. He aJ.oo has a oorreenty per cent of the mothers in · spondfng . duty to piclt tbem 1970 had spent more than half • More important than occawisely. And choat writers have their married life as a house- S!Onal factual inaccuracies a duty to raa1iae both the im· wife, i.e., working, if at all, full. however, is the overall sty~ or part-time for (e~«r than half and tone in which the report portance of the doaunent they !""" ~ · 011, and the elfect her married life. 1t might haw 011 its intended Cleric* Occupations audience. While the autbors of • For the so·per cent of the this doaunent 111117 hew had the aeoond point in mind, theY mothers who spent """" than half their married life working ~and to my mind. irpart. or full-time, the most • nePected ·the llrsl oommon occupation was c/ei.. If my Intuition is canect. Dr. Electinns for next year's Stu- Ketter will be bearing about col (13 per cent) . A total of 8 per cent of the mothers worked dent Association officers will be this report, and 80 be abouldan semi-professional, technicsl h;eld on March 16 and 17. Peti- but not alone. 1 would like to .tions to get on the ballot will suggest that -the real autbors or professional jobs. • Consistent with their high- be available in the SA office in receiw aome .of the justly deNorton, Room 205 starting served plaiidita for 81111-'t ~· levels of education, 14 per ~Oiiday, Marchi. At least value, as well as the even more cent of the fathers were in professional jobs, compared with ~r.atures are required to juatly deeerwd bridlbets for .4 per cent of the mothers. style and CDilt&Dl Maybe tben • The largest group of freshPetitions must be handed in nest year's ''Repart ol the Pres. men in a~ by March 10, on which date ident" will be WOI1by of its lv 0111>-tbird, "'--hom fami- ~ will !Je a meeting of all qjllll8, objectiw, and in the best lies with two . children. - TI>ere ~an the SA o111ce. Any 'intermts of tbe Uni_,.jty it is wu, r - , a DOtioeeble in- Q.-tione on election procedure ~to~ . a - in the percentqe of iltu- sbouldChar be directed to ~obn -.J.uoa ~- CAJIPBEl.l. deota wbo came hom tamllies les (6607). . Graduate Studellt 5:': p~,....,. m Reports from - Readers- SA Elections In March ~~ ~.J.,--,;.Ji-. ~tqe of men in honor societies was equal to that of....,__ • The four moat popular high school activities of the 1970 freshmen dubs (73 cent), inUamural atbletica per cent), pubJJcations (31 per cent), and - t (38 per cent). ~ has been a steady decline an participation of men in both ~ and intremural athletics in hill> aci>ool. • TI>ere has been considerable mer- in the mnnber of students wbo are undecided about tho!k vocational goal ( 10 r;;~t anl967, 25 per cent in �5 Febnary 25,1911 Dent Schoofs Clinics rl Miss It;' 8ervice The Community Gouk1 Says 'lbe Dental Scbooi at U /B is "patient aue" and community oriented in iiB daily clini.cal adivitieo. 'lbe dean of the &boo!, Dr. Wtlliam M. Feagans, points out that other aspects of the J)entisUy propam - teaching and .-rc:b, prevention and belllth education-share the aame orientatloiL "Our dinica are a two-way street," be aaya. "We take dentistry to the community through .our neigbborbood and hospital -"~'- and at the same .._ ........., ......, many ~ts. visit' our ail< clinics in Capen Hall" ' Last year, the dental faculty made 57 876 patient contacts in on and off the csmpus. Tbe main Capen Hall clinics are devoted to oral 81111111'ry, disgnosis, operative dentistry and endodontics periodontics and prosthodontiO.. In addi- . tion, there are special_pedodontics and orthodontics clinics . And the student health dental clinic on campus bas about 2,000 patient visits per yaar. mJ•clinks Hospital In~ . • The ·IJ!SJOr d~tal '!'put mto commuruty hoap1tals IS for oral surg_e ry at~ E. J. Meyer Memoria! Hosi?1tal. Oral surgeons also see patients at the Bu!f&:Io General and Veterans AdmlDIStrsti?n hospital~.-~ Chitdren s Hospital cbruc IS exclusively pedodontics. The Dental School faculty train 209 sophomor~, junior ~d. sen!?r studenn;; m these clm!cs. ln _the neighborhood chmcs, es~IBIIy, the stl!dents get the _f~lmg of the_social respons1b1bties of d!"'tistry, . . . of the many social and eoonomic problems of the irmer city," Dean Feagans says. There were 6,760 patient visits to the two neighborhood operative and preventive dental clinics in the inner city last year, according to Dr. G. Donaid Bissell, cliniail associate t br health ) f be kvi=r~e':,CO:cand di~r o{ the Dental Division; Erie County Health Department. Last. year, 3,120 patient visits were made tO the three-d>air Perry Clinic. This clinic, in operation two years, is co-sponaored by the County Health I:lep<u-.l It is open two eveninga a week under supervision of dental faculty. Tbe four-chair Genesee-Jefferaon Clinic oPened in March 1970 and bas had about 70 patient visits every week. An adviaory group, the Fruit Belt Home Owners and Tenants Aaaociation, is oo-oponaor of the facility along with the Dental &boo! and the County. Junior and senior dental students and five faculty members alternate 88 the sta1f. Allk:a State - Tbe dental faculty also provide consultant service 10 etsff dentists at Attica State Prison and they offer ao!D!' course work for dental hygtene students from Erie Community Co~ege and dental .assistant trainees from the Urban Center. . As a part of the Dental ~ lie ~ealth course at the Uruverslty, sophomore dental students give health talks and carry out examinations in the city schools. Other dental students are talking to mayors and town hoards in Akron, Silver Creek and Fredonia about fluoridation. During the last two summers senior dental students with laculty supervision brought dentistry into homes in the Buffalo core area through 8 person-to. person dental education pro. gram. The students inspected the teeth of approximately 2 ,. 000 persons ranging in age from five years to middle-age. The students ·offered advice on the work each needed and the lamily was referred to 8 practicing dentist or clinic. ''Educating the public on the values of seeing a dentist regularly is a round-the-clock job for the entire profession-students, faculty and practitionA the t· t :h.;... :-~~~t''U,~yw~a:~"do at home to help prevent serious dental problems," Dean Feagans said. C.pen Hall ctlnlc at wortt. Q{· Q[d Job At a meeting of the AmeriCouncil on Education fol"IMr SUNY Cbancellor Samue1 B. Gould admitted that he missed aome of the activities in his daily routine as cbanaellor. As reported in TM Chronicle of HigMr Education, the things Dr Gould moat are: · • "Tbe glow of physical well '-:~n that f ~... comes rom leaping hack and forth across the generation gap." • "'Ibe deep sense of satisfaction at the end of a long night when all the broken window glass bas been swept up, the fires put out, and the damage neatly totaled." • ''The exhilarating challenge of fighting chaos with one hand tied and the other weaponless, while phrases like 'due process' and 'rights of the individual' acho about." • ''The intellectual stimulation of the daily sparkling correspondence with anonyd · d mous a m~rers, an not so anonymous, but all united and unanimous in agreeing upon the high degree of idiocy and cowardice I have attained." • "The surge of creativity felt each day as one prepares tomorrow's statement expressing firmness in the face of every student threat and, at the same time, the most sialwart defense of academic freedom and supreme faith in youth." • "The eye-watering happiness that comes of walking through the haze settling over the student lounges, where hospitality is king and the pot is always simmering." • "The brilliant prose styles of student newspaper colurnnists and editorial writers as they skillfully improvise on four-letter words, making every verb irregular, every tense imperfect, every noun peculiarly singular and possessive, and always arriving at amazingly erotic, unlikely conjunctions." • "The wonderful pause in the day's occupation, otherwise known as the 'children's hour,' when the legal injunction bas just been served and the offices are once more quiet. with only the debris left by passionate environmentalists." <l8ll = (SUNY F.:ulty Sen.t• Bul/lttinJ 21 New Senators The Faculty of Social Sciences and Administration bas announced results of its balloting to elect 21 representatives to the new Faculty Senate. This brings the Senate to full membership ( See last week's ReporU!r for the list of other members) . The Senate held its first meeting yesterday, after the R~~~~d~ce. and Ad. miniatration aenators are: David Bazelon, PoliC)'__ Sciences; Marvin Bemetein, History; Ira Cohen, Psychology ; George Hourani, Philosophy; Elaine Hull, Psychology; James Julian, Psychology; Daniel Katkin, .Social Welfare; Dorothy Lynn, Social Welfare; Joseph Masling, Psychology; Nell Murray, Psychology; Charlas Pailthorp, Pblloaopby; Carl Petrels. Manqement; Charles PlanCk, Political Science; Lee Preston, Management; Dean Pruitt, Psychology; Michael Ray, Geosrapby; laurence Schneider, History; Ernest Thompson, Speech Communication; Edward Wallaoe, Mana&ement; Marion White, AnthropOlogy; Coaotantine Yeracaris, SociolOIY· -~ Woman On the GoWants To Help Young People By JUDITH WOHL Juanita has since been a She's a "Buffalo gal," hom clerk, a nurse's aide, a 6\Ugical and raised here. She's worked, technician certified by New wed and parented here, and York State, and a secretary to mostly she wants to help here. the Western New York School She's the "Woman on the Go," Development Council. She bas Juanita Young. taken courses at U / B in EngIt began, she says, at 14, lish and journalism, and took when, as one of the first black part in the Jefferson Educa"Y Teens" from the Main and tional Center's secretarial trainMichigan YWCA, she heard ing project, which was in coold-time activist Sparr Hall operation with Ute University speak. He posited, then, that (a "beautif ul project," s h e there is "only one race, the says ) . ln October of 1969, Earl human raoe," and " in my small Sinclair, then director of way 1 wan!ed to help young WBFO's Sate II it e Studio on black people," says Juanita. Jefferson, asked Mrs. Young to Her mode has not been mili- do the talk show - grot is. Only tant, unless by "militant" one later did she receive an honomeans being intensely involved. rarium for the very professionHer way is to volunteer, to lis- al job sbe was doing. ten, to talk, to seek out comBut her career doesn't end munity problems and their so- with WBFO. The list of her lutions. Juanita's parents were memberships in various groups wise; she says. "They taught us is too long to list and it would to work, taught us compassion. seem that she does much more They told us about the good than just ''belong." Among oth · whites, and kept me from going er things, Mrs. Young is a off half-cocked." building representative where WBFO Procram . she lives; works at WestminsHer cuirent claim to the ter House on problems of young limelight, of course, is the Sat- black groups; is an Old Jefferurday morning WBFO pro- son Education Center volun-.. gram "Woman on the Go " teer; teaches grooming to black whidh she hosts. The tide girls in her neighborhood; is a comes from her peripatetic life member of LEAD ( Let's Edu- always at meetings, always cate Addicts Drowning); and is doing. Each week, Juanita con- a prison reform group volunducts interviews, essentially on teer. On the light side, sbe even black and community prob- models for Painter George Pallems, and essentially "live." mer t in African dress, she is Among her recent guests have quick to point out). Things get been Margaret Mead on blacks' so hectic at times, that her problems in America and daughters (C heryl, 21, and Jackie Robinson on his son's Marcia, 19) protesl But they drug addiction. . dutifully man the incoming In the fall of 1969, sbe did calls on Sundays, when Juanita a series on black ~· talk- · locks ·herself in her room to ing with a black ·ceman, "replenish." gang members and ocal poliAnd what of the future? Sbe ticians. In 1970, there was a would like to continue in eduaeries on the bussing of school radio. In June of last children. one on drugs, and an- cational year, Juanita won, as one of 18 other on what responsible peo85 national applicants, a ple are doing to beautify the from grant from the Corporation of black Ellicott District. Her latBroadcaating to study est series was on prison reform Public problems of the inner city with law Professor Herman Schwartz of U / B and Social through the medium of radio, and her show bas already merWorker Joan Clark. • Topics on ber program have ited a DuPont Award for "best urban crisis coverage" during included schools, churdles, the arts, health care. housing, the the racial disturbances here. law, children, teenagers and Juanita, one of the original £dull:&. Thougl) primarily about. members of the Satellite Studio blacks, her broadcaat bas alao and currenUy " research assisaildreased Itself to tbe ills of tant," is being trained in administration. ~ Indians and whites. In sum, the ''Woman on the How did her caraar develop? Go" is a vary doing woman. Well~ at 12, Juanita was writing ''plays and things" for her And if she d...,'t reveal her cbnn:h. After high school, there ·lovely "Afro" in the accomwas marriilae and her two chil- panying photo, it's only hedren (her daughters are cur- cause 4his week bas been like ren1ly enrolled at· State 'l'"'.i- every other- too busy to beautify the - t i a l versity Collep) .. �P'*-Y 25, Jf1J U/BClasses 124 Years Old - . �Febnary 25, 19?1 7 GREPORTS ON ~!c;::,;'~ta u ~t j,-:re.o~. -:~ :t ~.:FE~~: visional Committee of the Gradu· ate School. OR. EIUC BARNARD, chairman. bio- ~.:tt!?'Cala~.:::~ ~"F~i MecliciDe. aaaistant ::'~:'~~'t:.;,?t: tee on Minority Faculty and Staff RecruitmeDL He waa aloo appointed to a campus-wide Committee on Minority and Staff Re· cruitment. OIL UI:WIS B . GEYD. auociate pro- ~.;:'1!!",::.;~ ¥o~~~= term. DB.. .JOHN A. N&AL, aaociate pro- =~ cji~:,t"c:· c!~: etruction and Rehabilitation, Of· lice of Facilitieo ·Planning. CH.UU.EB B. NOTIBS, appointed U· aistant profeMOr, engineering and applied tciencea, Department or Engineeriq. Dr. No-. Civil ~f:jrl~ l~r~~~cti':n !rom the Department of Socio(. ogy. I!ot!~e;U:U~ip:~ asshltant profeuor, chemistry, with CAllOL HYDE, "Infrared Intensities of the Molecular Nitrogen and Carbonyl DR. DONALD DARENSBOURG, ~f)~p~e~:~r:on:~i/3~~ lltry. chairman, pharmaceutics, "Role of Surface-Ac· DB. MJLO GIBALDI, "Mathemat· ical Methoda in Pharmacokinetics I. Uee of the Laplace Trane· ::t~E~roun~ of Phar- MICHAEL MA YIZSOBN, := ~.;:~ti~is~At M~: dent Experiment in Phannaceutics: Characterization of a Poorly Soluble Complex by the Solubility Methnd," Amuioon Journal of Pharmaceutical Education . DB. GORDoN HAIUUB, professor chemistry with T. P. DASCUPI'A. " Kinetics and Mechanism oi :rq~lt trftri~toln7fu~:!!z~ 0 OFF-CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS Ligand Geome~ on the Acid· DR. DOUGLAS HOLYOKE, uaistant professor, experimental pathology, named chief, Department of General Surgery, Roswell Park Memorial lnetitute. DR. GERHARD LEVY, professor, biopharmaceutics, appointed to the Pharmacology-Toxicolo~ Pro- ~ta~~ti~~d:r t:~;~!:=*%t"~: amine-carbonatocobalt (!II) Com· plexes," Journal of the American Chemical Society. DR. DENNIS 8 . HODGE, &MOciate profeuor, geology, with B. D. SMITH and S . B. SMITHSON, .. Geology and ~h~i~ s~~~os~{¥~ TQ~~ti~ti;~iba!:nh !fcalfeS1~l~ f:tim<f:r:r~~e~ t~ic:r&i~ of Petrogenesis or §'yenites Re· ences of the National Institutes ol Health. associate DR. ERNEST T. SELIC , prof~r, civil engineering, e lected lated to Laramie Anorthosite Wyoming, U.S.A.," Lithos. ' DR. RICHARD HUTCHINSON , assis- acting secretary of the Buffalo Section, ASCE for one year. ::'aitcf~esr~!'~od:r~~J~~ PRESENTATIONS cists," Drug Intelligence. f'RA.."o'K J . CORBETT, associate pro~ial policy and commuil- psychology and associate profes. sor, industrial engineering, " A Simulation Model of Short Term Memory: Parameter Sensitivity fessor, ~ira:~f:· fu~'\o·~!1if~~~ Meeting of the Orleans \f.~ty NAACP Branch, Medina, Clinical Education for Pharma- DR. KENNETH LAUGHERY , .professor, ~~~~t i:Sdu~p~~~~ro~0M!';h~ ematical Psychology. FLORENCE 9. DALUISO, art librarian Lockwood Library, ·•Art Librar: •es m Italy," illuetrated lecture 'S\}~JBc;]J;~~~ Burchfield Center, DR. IUEIGEN HEBDLE, auociate professor, physics, and Ba ucE ~~f ~~~e~Y~: nance," annual meeting of the ~rican Phyoica) Society, New DR. lORN V. HU1JOLE8TON profes· sor, civil enaineenn,, ••Behavior ol a Steep Preotreeoed A r c h Made from a Budded Strut," ~~ ';t_mter Annual Meeting, 0 Dll. _CI'O~ c. La:, profeeaor, civil ellglDeenng, -.. Biomechanics of ~·". School of Engineering, ruvemty of M-.:hueetta. DR. IO~ ;-:tHAD, associate pro-f~r, civil engineering. .. Fe,asibil•ty of Inflatable Forms for Con· crete Dome Conatruction," eemi.nar at Drexel Uniwraity . U ~ ~· profMO<>r, bio- f::'W.:: lormation v~~ Non-naJ<:otic klalceoico" .....,;· ~on~inDrueM~ oliem. Milan, Italy. D&. 9. 8 •. V41DHYAMATIIAN, a.oc::iate prof~r, pbarmaoeutic:a. eemin.8r ~lnflu8nce of Cbaaical Re· pott," ,.::.. Maobraoe TramHoUlton. Medical ~~~=~f~! I. Principles and Light , Microhe~~~~l~::z:~ lnkmotional =~.:~en:,m~d:: ~:de~:: frc!!~~~:OwTJ:~ CeDier, DII.WIU.w.~-· ate Prnre.or, biochomical i>hann' aco~osy, "MatbomaticU ·SimUJa. ~~H~vi'F:O:~=a~~t~~~ T. BllAMLETTE, ''Finite Element SOlutions to Differential Equations," Journal of Engineering, Mechanical Division, ASCE. DR. ALBEKT PA.DWA, professor. -chemistry, with 1. SMOLANOPF, " Photocylcoaddition ol Arylaz. irenes with Electron Qeficient Olefina," Journal of American Chemical Society; with A. BAT1'18· Tl, "bolation and Chemistry of the Invertomers of N-Chlorobenroylaziridine," Journal of Organ· ic Chemiltry. • 0&. HOW4RD TIECKELMANN, chairman, chemistry, with P . P. TOR· ~J:i~~,:jos~=~ ~o?e~ ties ol Thiamine," Methods in Enzymology, Academic Press. assistant profeseor, pharmacy, with D. E. f'DL>Wf. " Podiatriet Drug Pre· IICribing Patterne," Journal of the A~Mrit.'fU1 Podiatry Auociati.on; " A Society Journal Library: What Are We. Waiting For?" New York State PhartMCilt; "New Dimensions in Undergraduate Education: Social and Behavioral Sciences," .A m e r i c a n Journal of Phari'IOtJ«utical Educction. .._ry Hinkson of the Marttw O...hlm Co~ny. (continued from fXll• 8, col. 5) I<ONDAY-1: Chi""!!" Pneua.atic Tool Co.; Metropohtan Life Ina. Co.; Arlington Public Schools (Virginia); Greece Centra I ~hoo~c~!!~n(J,~:!'!)~rkp~:;.; George Count~ Board of Educa· lion, Maryland. TUESDA.Y-2: Metropolitan Life Ina. Co.; Niagara Falls Gazette; Canaeeraga Central School (Alle· ~l C:,un~~ca~:O~ ad~ usn~~ ~.;;;!;..~rd. Prince William Co., National Cas b Baldwineville Central WEDNESDAY-3: Regiater; ~lkls ~C::,J.dag(~h~n=rd); Solvay Schools (Onondaga): Yfar. aa.w Central Schools (Wyoming). THuaBDA.Y--4 : Aetna Life and C..ualty Co.; Service Systeme Corp.; Baldwinsville C en t r a I Schools (Onondaga): B a t a vi a City School District (Genesee); WallkiU Central School Dietrict ~~h:f(>~ri~~t Seneca Central LIDRARY EXHIBITS Permanent erllibit of works by Robert Graves and James Joyce. Poetry Room, 207 Lockwood Library, 9 a.m.·S p.m. NOTICES A COOPERATIVE WORK ENVIRON· Domus, open to all com· munity and Univenity artists and students interested in performer a nd performance event research and presentation. MENT : Schedule of workshops: Mon.10 a.m.-1 p.m.; 7 :30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Tues.-12 noon-4 p.m.; 8 p.m.- 10: 30 p.m. Wed.-10 a.m.· I p.m.; 6:30 p.m.-10: 30 p.m. Thun.-10 a.m.~-4 p.m.; 8 p.m.10:30 p.m. Fri.-10 a.m.-3 p.m. Sat.-10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun.- 2 p.m.· 10 p.m. For further information, call Mr. DWUl or Mia Koljonen, 8779068. ANYONE PLANNING TO BE IN MAN· CHES1'12, ENGLAND before Febru- ary 28, please phone Mr. Mich- ielli. 831-5554. ~...=;;;:~~~ . !he~~ plan's chief critics, leaden of public ¥Jher education, warn ~Communique- ~~te:~~:,~~ 'r:a! a:.~ The OFFICE OF THE OMBUDSMAN ia open every day from 9 to 5. It is our business to look into complaints and grievances on behalf of students, faculty and staff. U you l:elieve you have been unfair· ly dealt with, come and aee ua. 10 Diefendorf Annex, 831-4103. ... THE OFFICIAL NORTON HALL BUILDING HOttBS• for this Spring Sem· ester, 1971, are as follows: to the student. The critics fear that deferred tuition could lead to reduced ~~dsso~:.g~~:~r~ p~ 8 :e:m':t=e ~rg~ ~~e:a~~~ Ford Foundation assert, however that other foriWI of aid must con: tinue and that deferred tuition is no C'Ure-all for the collegeS money woes . MONDA.Y- 7:00 A.M. until 1:00 A.M. TUESDA.Y- 7:00 A.M. until 1:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY- 7:00 A.M. until 1:00 A.M. THURSDA.Y- 7 :00 A.M. until 1:00 A.M. FlUDA.Y- 7:00 A.M. until 1:00 A.M. SA.TUliDA.Y- 8 :00 A.M. until I :00 A.M. SUNDAY- 12:00 Noon until 1:00 A.M. • Subject to revision for spring rt"· ~~. holidays, and special OC"C&.II· I ODS. PERSPEC'TrvE PHtLOSOPH\' AND THE NEW IMAGE OF JIL\.111' , 88 A-518 class ·of Dr. Von Bertalanffy, held Friday afternoons, 3-5 p.m. will be continued . ... PREMEDICAL AND PREDENTAL STU· r:!I:~h~h:lsap&1iin/ept~r:;:; 1972 can arrange an appointment for an appraisal interview with the premedical advisor, through Mrs. Pat Forman, 105 Diefendorf. • FEDEa.u. PRoGRAMS: President Nixon and the 92nd Congress have started a debate on the h~her S:u:OJ:n~y~e~~~!t in ru. Tuesday, February 16, Campus Security ticketed all illegally parked and student cars in the Capen Lot as they usually do. ..But instead of the owners taking the tickets from their windsbields, someone else took them off the cars, tore them up, and placed them Mally in a pile. By the time Security came to investipte, both the pile of over 100 tic:kels and the unkDown culprit were .....,. What misbt, at fust, have -.ned a aood joke is baddiring on the people who aot the tickets, Security aa,ya. Ol!ili8ra budget for the next ftsca.J. r::~tu~n~~ res:~ ~t0 l~ ~n~~~~:: :uld1:P~ slight increase in funds. There are signs of strong opposition in Congress to Administration plane to restructure rather than extend existing forms of student aid . ~~r:r~eni'n l~~a!~~= '!:~~~ smce authority for many U.S. programs for students and col· leges is ~e:heduled to expire on June 30. a CoLLIXiE PRESIDENTS: Academic institutions work so hard to find sensitive and imaginat1ve presidents, says the Associati on o( Am ~ rican Colleges. that the in· stitutions would be wise to help them "maintain those qualities." The organization recomm ends formal policies for gi'olli»g presidents periodic leaves of absence, perhaps every three to five yean. RUSSIAN JEWRY COMMITTEE: Hillel is Qow in the process of forming c,~e;~is::~is:~w:~~~hli~~ a HUS!ian Jewry Committee. Stu- that they have held their current ~ents. inte~ted in participating p.>sitions for an average of eight m. this proJect are urged to call Hdlel ror further information. ~i~~ldA~J!r::nt~f Kent State Univen.ity: -The average age of presi· ler. A Ruasian Jewry Faculty dents is 53. Committee is also in formation. --85 per cent of them held jobo education immediately prior !~tei:i~mr:J~b~f=~ in to their presidencies. lei. '--About half the preaiden!B at one time had been full professors. One college president today is 'VE'I'Eit.f.NB COUNSELING SERVICE for only 2-4 yean old. He is Leon veterans who would like vocation- Botstein of Franconia College in al or personal counseling, spon- New Hampshire. Student. caU eored by Student Couneeling Cen· him by hia finot name. He aaya ter, every Monday, 262 Norton. 3-5 p.m. . pooition you hold, not becawoe ol yo~ &«e." • IN BaucP: The American mill· tary invol........,t in Laoo came at a time when le'Yeral peace ~bbf:~= :'!~ ~a~dd~ !':J;·. ::1: ::~:to"·::.~= :ru:; Tags Gone, But Fines Stay DL ALBDT WI:&THEDIP.Il, RECOGNITIONS :;: years, would enable students to postpone part of their tuition b) pledging to paY.· back a fued portion of the1r future annual income for up to 35 years. Many other institutiona are said to be interested in such an arrange· ment. and the Ford Foundation ia spending $500,000 in the next year to study whether a broader test ehould be made. The idea is highly controversial Proponenta talk about making it easier for fmancially pressed coUeges to charge higher fees. "Unless something is done," says Yale's presiden~ Kin&man Brewster, Jr., .. either we fower our quality or we clOR our doors ity of· Two-Point Method of Velocity Sampling," Journal of Hy. drog~ flivilion, ASCE. DR.. ERI~AKD. chairman, biochemietry, "Location and Meae· C:Jbeb! TuttiON: A plan that menta!f. at Yale Univenity next ~~~~vii~p=~~i~!V!lid: =:r ~ =-~n::oore::~~= financed will be started experi· Exam~ 'The Tri-t-butyl Phen: ~~rl, R..;,~:.:'oornal of MOl· aouaT AnUNN, director of OIL NICI'OLAII l . OAaa, • t.!n~ ~0~~= NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS nual GNATIONAL GREPORTS Cbeuio- PUBLICATIONS .'PEOPLE oa. ~~c:nf~~ aren't sure what tickets were tom up 110 all tickets issued are still valid. This means that if they are not paid within ten days, the $5 fine will be doubled to $10 and the owner of the car will be summoned to rourL U you parked your car in the Capen Lot, February 16, Kenneth Gleonon, din>ctor of Campus Security; ~ you call the Buftalo Police 'nepiutment (856-7000) and ask for Lieutenant Campbell who can ~J_~. }f. YO<Jr ,car . was f.io. J:f! anl ~c:es~~~~nathe war movement. Within a week there were outbreaks of camlJUS violence, and major demonatra- tio~~ ;~":l'rJ::~ .:.UOci for a new voluntary eervice ~- or: iJ'eatri=~~heusete~u .. of America's moat prioeleaa asseta.•• 'nle ~ would combine the Peoce COrps, V1ft.. and aimi· Ia% federal p~ •.. haa~~~~~Jo~l'o~ = rooms should be as eecure from unwarranted ee&rcbes in criminal ~~- ~ a~nt or a hotel �, . _ . , 25, J!FI7J WEDNESDAY-3 <WEEKLY CO~IQUE KAJl'I'HA "'pen 1D pullllc; •. •"'pen 1D of tile ~ •apon ..,~y 1 D - - e . . . - , . . In tile oullject ber people (ello) 8re etbori&ed (ELLE) . 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m., THURSDAY 25 IU.NAQ811&NT OP TD CB:aONJCAI.LY JLL: a one-4&Y con~ t : ·~-Nd }':r ~te~ ~ntinr::f Medi· ~.~~~offu:':""l o Medi· Invited to ettend ere all fam. ilieo and rela- of individuals New York who ouffer from. a chronic ru- ouch u arthritio, diabeteo, heart or pulmonary dUeue or perbapa a J!'!.,de~~=.:.:..n= bealth profeuionala and eocial wo·r ken. Tile aim of the program is to show the audience how phyoiciano, allied health peroonnel, IOCial service workers use a team approach to solve problems.. Morning o~n include: DR. BUSSEI.L BABTON, director, Roch· ester State Hospital; DR. EDWARD LORENZI!, medical director. Burke Rehabilitation C e n t e r, White PlaiiUI, N. Y. Program 1. moderaton are: DRS. SAMUEL and EDWAIID F . >WillA, U/B • School of MediciDe. MEASUREKENT REMINAR : Dr. HayBANES 10~::r~ 111 ~:=y:t:= of WediJeoday, Thunday and Fri· day, he will lint dMcribe the tiJe. oretical foundationa of the work and then the applicationo to .tho and abotract :~~f ~=~.::t.ctbe~~ =fil!.."'uoic aemeoter. H e has taught in \'Jpp. aaJa. Sweden; Bonn, Germany; Buel, Switzerland and at tho P081:11N BTt1DENT APPADtB OOI'PD BOUR0 : 10 Townoend Hall, 8 : 3(). ~~;ve:r Nfo~!= aL:e~~: 5: 30p.m. COMPUTING CEN'la USER BEIMCES : sity. Seminar in ADVANCED POR'nlAN, Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7·9 p .m. FRIDAY-26 ~IA~ur~g?NJeaT:,c~:~ AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY MEE'I'JNG : New membeno especially urged to attend. SS4 Norton, 7 :30 p.m. CARE DELIVERY IN NEW ZEALAND, ~~-:.:~ THURSDAY-4 CONTINUING DE N T AL EDUCATION COUilBE: D r. James Guttuso, as- SEMINAR •: Dr. R ufus P . haacs, p rof.....,r , operations research and mduatrial sociate professor, operative dent- ~~ce~Mts:ci:=• /:.~~C: :e~;e"B!iJ.:~. HM~t_!ln't of Technolo&Y, A PROCESS MODEL ANALYSIS (part of Dr. Milbrath's student-faculty seminar, Room B-48, 4230 Ridge Lea, 1:"15 p.m. OF DATA .POLLUTION CONTROL SYMPOsiUM • : Air, thermal, water and solid -,·,astes will be discuued; co-sponsored by U/ B Engineering Stu· dent Assembly and the Erie/ Niapra Chapter of New York State Society of Professional En· gineeno, 147 Diefendorf, 2·5 p.m. THEORETICAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR•: Dr. June A~rille, pootdoctoral ill~:is,ptr~:;· ~~;~~IOO~ AND PARTIAL CIURACTE.RIZATION OF N UCLEI FROM. EUGLENA GRACILIB, Room 29, 4248 Ridge Lea, 2 p.m., refreshments following. EuBleno baa been shown to pos- = :a7~~?~ea ~f:~::ti; useful system lor the study of nuclear protein-nucleic acid interaction. A method bas now been # ~~o~~ors~!!,h!h:u~I~i have been chemically fractionated and in uitro uptake of various iso~ topea into TCA insoluble products bu also been studied. PBYCBOKAT••: free~ form communication for peraonality g~ Fillmore Room, 3-6 p.m. EBYSICS COlLOQUIUM:• : Dr. J. M. ICLBCTIION TUNNELLING--A PHOTON TIONA!. M 0 D E L FOR ASPARTATE TRANSCARIIAMYLASE, G-22 Capen, BALKAN FOLK DANCING : 4 p.m. ' f:!iJi:/e ~fi ~~ot!::.-== FRESH MAN BASKETBALL • : B rock- port S tate, Cla rk Gym, 6:30p.m. E ric Clapton, Steve Stills, Led Zeppelin, a nd Atlantic recording artists, COWBOY , Fillmore Room , $1.50, 7 : 30 and 10: 30 p.m. SUPERSHOW : F n.M•• : RULES OJ' THE GAME (J ean Renoir, 1939) . Withdrawn from general circulation a few days afte r ita fi rst showing and banned by the censor a few weeks before the wa r broke out, this film was not re-released until 30 years later. It is valuable as the only French work that coven the period from the days of Munich to the early months of the war. Two classic sequences: the rabbit hunt and a masquerade foreshadowing the finale. 147 D iefendorf, 8 p.m., free. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: In ~ atruction in basic steps during first hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex. 8 p.m. D a.Yid G~t, S ereruule, op. 31; Dvorak. Gypsy Sons•. op. 55. Baird, 8 : 30 Bntten, p .m ., free. s:s~ . ctaS:~ ~ : Bprockpo.m.. rt Conference Room, 4238 Ridge '~ Lea, 3: 30 p.m. •7JLM• • : FIREMAN's BALL, from Prof.,or Alker is the author Czechoalovakia, by Milos Forman, of Mothematico and Politico. He Conference Theatre, consult Nor~ would like to meet in a luncheon ton Ticket Office for times, $.75. poup With otudento and faculty mtereoted in causal modeling. SATURDAY-27 ING INTERNATIONAL INTilGI.A.TION, a:;er:!:ct C. Penona r~el~ Science Measurement Cen· ter, ut. 17,16. 'I'IDCtii&"J'' BIOLOGY BEMINAR•: Dr. Devid Cadenhead, auociate prot_,r, chemisfry, MOLII:CULAII IN'ftaACTIONS IN PUBE AND X1XED nLMll, Room 29, 4248 Ridge Lea, ·~~~~~ IIDd dipole-dipole i nteractions, .*"".,..,.,dicta.:~!=.~~ be evaluated. The role of ouch in· tedctioDI in mixed monomoleculer lilmo will aloo be diocuooed. CBDIJC£L KNGINa:IUNG SDIDfAJl: Dr. W.. H. Geuvin, Norande Re. OMrcb Cenhe, Pointe Claire, Que· bee. I'LA8Il.\ TIOCIINOLOOY-A NEW ,,..,.,.., OP CII.DOCAL &:NGINJZil.. ...... 11118, lOC Parker E.,.;neering, 4 .U..••: pen Blvd., 6:30 p.m. Fillmore Room. N orton, 8 p.m. TOOL TO · tenor. Wlth ~l8tmg a rtists Edith Gardiner, ptano; Don Factor, hom; Paul C oh nell y, piano. Wo~ka include Schumann, D ich· ter.ltebe, Heme, op. 48 (1840) ; Dr. Hayward Aliter, professor, == ~~ !::!s~~fio~ by a roller skating party; rides ~~ ~=~~iilef:o!e~~ /!:a~ Dr. Ga- SPECTR.A 111 Hocbstetter 4 p m.. refrea~ents 112 Hocha~tter' 3; 30 p.m. • POLn'IC.U. SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM• : ...rtt. . . . . m'. bor Markus, biochemistry, A FUNC- :ri':?·M':.~YT~hN:W~~: GRADUA~ RECJ!~•: lBAStfRE istrY and endodontics; Dr. Frank L Graziano, assistant profeuor. DIFFERENTIAL GAMES: THEm SCOPE, NATURE AND FUTURE, 104 Parker Engineering, 4 p.m. Refreshmen ts t=:~lllJJlAr, 109 Parker BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: 8 30 from Czechoslovakia, by Miloa Forman, Conference Theatre, consult Norton. Ticket Office for timoo, $.75. FILM • •: PIKEMAN'S BALL, SUNDAY-28 FIREMAN' S BALL, f r 0 m Czechoslovakia, by Milos Forman, Conference Theatre, consult Nor~ ton Ticket Office for times, $.75. FILM * •: MONDAY-1 FILM •* : LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD (Alain Reanaia, 1961). This film takes ~ place in a deluxe hotela man meets a woman-he tells her they met there last year--ehe says n~nd there follows a complicated series of flashbacks, real dfcf!;·~\~~?~~!~~ ~~~gh. director ResnaiB says yes ; collaborator-screenwriter Alain RobbeG rillet says no. 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p .m., free. 'CaVIl of the tt.rt.' TYescl8y. THE 80CIA.L RESPONSIBn.ITY OF THE SC1ENTI8T AND THE SURVIVAL MOVEMENT, 5 Acheson, 5 p.m. D r . Grothendieck is interns ~ MARTHA GRAHA.M: DANC E 0 vi~of:h~f ~~;:or:~ SCIENCE COLLOQUWM : :;:m~}n.:=en":.:df:uo~g 1! ture. MARTHA GRAHAM DA NC E COM- PANY•: M aster Class, Fillmore Room, 4 p.m. COMPUTING CENTEil USER SERVlCES: Seoiinar in ADVANCED FOBTilAN, Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, ·7 ·9 p.m. CHAMBER MUSic• : Jesae Levine, viola; Charles Haupt, Rivka Mandelkem , violin; Frank vi~ ReillW, o;!d b~; ~~::e~a"1)~~ll:~Y Brahms, Baird, 8 : 30 p.m., admis· sion charge. TUESDAY-2 PUBLIC LEC'I'URB•: sponsored by the of ~"=·~oeco~'i!:...~ ~e~%tS'..J;n:.:,e~.147 diridul ~~ mer-.ea willa lba ._...,. before your eyeo . • . Puio (Elle) ia poeticized .. aao-.u, Room lrT, 4248 Ridge Grotbendiock will deliver 2 !alb: POl.llfDA.TIONB OF ALQZB&AIC Lea, 4 p.m. ~~~t: ~Co"rd [r· ~~ as.soc~.ate professor of social work, The Univenity of Roch ~ ester School of Medicine will dis- and cuu THE H Y P E R AC TI VE CHILD. A fternoon program: Dr. Gordon K. Farley, chie f, Children's Diag· noetic Center and assistant professor of child J:ychiatry, Univer- ~~ o!~~o~0o ~:iC:wx~.:. CLUMSY CHILD. COI..l.ECE OF MATHi:MATICAL SCI· ENCES ux:TURE: David RotheJi~ berg, A MODEL FOR PI:ICCPTION WITH APPLICATIONS TO THE AltTS, 10 F ooter, 3 p.m. Also Fridey, 10 Foster, 3 p.m. · free-fonn commu~ nfcation for personality growth, Fillmore Room, 3·6 p.m. PSYCHOHAT• •: GENERAL ELBCTIUC PLANT TOUR : oociology, wil speak on ===s=----- ':::: ~u::::.~ ~~t:p::- !:.tusom:r COLLIIIII Or · JUTIIDU,.,.... SCI· DICIB UICTUIII:: Dr. Alexander of Medicine. Professionals such as physicians, educators, psychologists, aocial workers a nd related health professionals as well as parent members of the Asaociation for Children wi th Learning D iSabilities are invited . Morning her Company, UBISTANCZ TO INNOVATION IN INDUimlT, 147 DiOfotndorf, 1: 30 p.m. . HawkB, 1946) . From Raymond Cba.ndler'e novel about a private eye 6ilned Philip Marlowe, this film fealureo Humphfey Bopit aa the detectiw who me""- wit. AND k..; iee, spoDIOred by Hillel, DR. RUBau, A.. STONE, ueiatant profeuor, FILM.• • : TH& 100 8LIZP (Howard PROBLEMS The Amateur Redio Soc:iltY and "EI Penilente" preoents, through the Student Aalociation are the mediuni of a typical MeDcan~ spoDIOrin.g a -tour of the G..E. Indian fiesta play, a profound yet semiconductor plant here in Buf- . simple picture of the life of man. The music is by Louia Hont. one ~~te:~ :~-:.~ of the fint Jiiodern composers to TI'IUlllportation 'Will be pJOVided. work with Mise Graham.. " Cave of the Heart" was the start of the PILK• • : LA CHINOIS&, OU PLU'I'OT Graham G""'k cycle, detailing A LA CIIINOlllll: (1967) . Brechtian legend Medea and ter· leuoDI on rewlution-maki..u: a rible vengeance .apinat Juon: Maoist cell in an upper-mMidleThe IICOre ia by Semuel Barber. c1aoo Paris Oat. 147 Diefendorf, A late addition to tho tour's rep. 8 p.m., free. FILll• •: ZAGREB PILMB, ""To anie z:tory is "Ernmd ~to the Maze," With a acore by qum.Cado Men· mate, to ,;... life.and oouJ to a deotti. Ito theme ,. .bued on tho lliin not through tho copying. but myth of tJ.>e laby=th of Crete · through the tlanoformation of and the mmotaur wtth the pro1'08!ity " The8e are ~ win !agonist (Mia .Graham) be 1 n g nina .;,;,.,.ted fi1mo of JJ0Cia1 con: !!"Y human being who muat 10 science, Conference n-tte, con· tbrowd1 tho maze · · · ~ """r· auJt Norton Ticket Ollice for come ti.e monster of fear. timoo, $.75. Clifford C. Fumu College and Department 0 f Sociology' DR. lAMES ECONOMY, m.a.na.&er of re- =-..-:r""~e!~= THEm :e:~~: P!;cl:.~. b~i ~~~ Aff:i:.t!lem ~Ue;. COMPtn'£B Robert Taylor, University of Michigan, DATA S TRUC T U RES, 3 CHILDREN, COM· wh ich begins March 1, are listed in a separate story elsewhere in today' s issue. INTERNATIONAL WEEK Events for In t er nat iona l Week. e ndodontics ; Dr. Bruce H. 'Seid· berg, clinical 8!18ista.nt profeeaor, operative dentistry and endodontics, ENDODONTICS IN DAILY PRACTICE, Capen H~ . tionally famous for his work on t he foundations Of algebraic geometry for which he received a Fielda Medal a t the International Congress of Mathematics in 1966. This a ward is the mathematics e:Ju ivalent of a Nobel P rize. F ollowing a long·standing commit~ ment, Professor Grothenclieck has increasingly devoted much of hU time to publishing the need for social commitment and responsibility on t he part of scientists and their role in the survival of this planet. wo~s BWIMMlNa•: Fre donia State, Clark Gym. 6 p.m. WOMEN'S BA8ICE1'B.ALL • : Fredonia S tate, Clark Gym. 7 p.m. T he Black Dance Worbhop and College B, in conjunction with Niagara University. Niagara University Student Center, 8 : 30 p.m. General admission $3.00; students $1.50. Tickets at Norton Ticke t Office. Free bWM!I· for students will leave from Norton at 7 p.m. ..UX OU ftOIB CBOIIB ~~~~--ri...mr:: ... oriN of perception, IJdas>tift pet. tem repreeentation and recopi- ~~ l~~!F: ~~1>11~ 10:00 a.m. reoitlen; .1',::'1::; ~~·~-~ork~': Foet.er. 8 p.m. Dr. Kempf is the author of a number of boob ·on European fiction and philooophy and ia ENGINEERING SCIENCE io of Inductift Iaforeace (Writinc and Den. rro= t!.!:r: BCI· WJTB .APPLIC.A.ftOHa '1'0 TID Alrl'l1 I:C&ITl1D BT JlANDY8)D: DE BA.LZAC IL\UDELAlJII) 0011· KO'IIDU'I'E&L OOLI.IIJI: OP PaNCH ~ · : Dr. Ro1er Kempf, visitinc profeooor, Fm>ch, A DA!fC• DICIB UICTUIII:: Devid - · berc, .. More. .-noN f -. J'AJIILY oaAIIAJ( rANT' : Mater Claa, FillmDN Room, 10 LI"- INTER~;;;;;;:;;~vmw-== . The IIW'IIlU- ON · CAIIPUB ~ runninc tbrough ADril :e~.:e~~fo~~ PIIOOIW(, =:.r~will~INa: · f ti d terviewo with ecluca&iolllll. .,__ neea, industrial utd ~rzm-.tat · =~~~:~~= !,jf'=r~~~ atructure. Confereme TbNtte, Norton, 8 p.m. TlmW'Y and FAMILY THEaAPY WOIKBB.OPS : personal <Qnouitationo 11ven by DR. JtAm. ,., BUJ<IB1'0N Tacoma, Wuhinctnn, paychia~t and fonDer auociate of Fritz Perla, developer of Gettalt tborepy. Throud> Much 6. Human DJJDeDAiono 'Inatitute, Ro.. oary Hill CoJieae. For information and. reptretion, call tho lnoti· tuta, 83£1..3600. GESTALT r terview. ~ additional information ue ...n. able in Hay.. C. 1'H11RSDAY-25: Colpte Palmolive Compomy ; Eutman KodU: Co.; RCA Corp.; Norfolk Shipyud; ~ A wore Public 8 c b 'o o h (Ene) . 1'111DAY-21h Bore WII1'DH'-liloChain Division; SylvaDia Inc.; Eutman KodU: Co.; W....q Valley Cantrel School (()pDp) . (contiluud oa-7. coL 3) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-02-25 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 7, number 6 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-02-25 Relation A related resource Colleague, v07n06, 1971-02-25 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n22_19710225 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n22 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0a8d2ba489c2eaced3131c79a0ac0003.pdf 063a40d6302846fa175867564e636725 PDF Text Text .STATE UNIVERSI~ BUFFALO 'FEBRUARY 18. 1971 Task Force:Ricominends President Ketter Is Invested New Goverruuu:i_Study. As the Eleventh UIB Executive 'The Taak Force on Uni-aity a - - baa - "*''led lbe formation of a 22man IXIIDiiUUee which would ·~ aDd present artides ol aUvemauce" to all ae-ta of tbe Uniwnity "at the earliest PCIIIIIible dl!te." , 'l1le res-t of lbe Task Force, cbaiJed by Dr. Donald W. RenDie, profeuor of physiolojry, was releaaed tod!lY .by President Robert L Keller. It said thst new articles of ..,..,.anm sbould be considered adopted "upon approval by lbe majority of thoae' responding from each ·ooostituency." "Constituencies" which would hsve to approve a BOY·. emance system for the University include faculty, students d nbn-teaching professionals 8nd other stsft. In releasins the Task Force's recommendations, Ketter also relesaed the text of a letter to Task Force Chainnan Rennie stating thst be is "in basic agreement" with lbe Task Force's call for lbe e&tsblishment of this Constitutional Convention-like committee with authority to p.......t ~ pus. I would apect these reoommendations to be made direedy to lbe fUture University Committee on ~ as PI'OPI*CI in your rePort." · 'The Task Force called for formation of lbe p~ new 22-man committee on lbe basis of " ·lottery from "intereSted perilons" who "indicate a comm i - to serve by register· ing" with tbe Task Force. Tbe lottery system of selection would provide one repreeentative from esch of the seven faculties, t h r e ·e undergrsduates, two grsduate students, one Milian! Fillmore College student, a professional student (from law, denti9Uy or medicine), two non-teaching professionals, two classified Civil Servim employees, two administrative officers, one alumnus, and one representative from the Ubiversity Council. On this point, Ketter told the Task Force, '"'be proposed details of selection of the Ubiversity Committee, I assume can be modifieil without detracting from the main thrust of your propoeal. Procedure Ketter also with action. a aec- To "I . . , like to request pI an sagreed for Univer&lty Bewould ond ~tlah"'that • the theta four to five· ne.-,~ 'Taiik "FOrCe Comimle to exist- fiom themi&k~on 00\leras the initial OOIIIIultatiV.. body nanm meet with me and the for this University committee. presidents (or chairmen) of the ~ llloc:ommencbotlons principal campus constituencies "To impleinent your recom- · identified in your report to dismendations," the p resident CUl!8 lbe selection promdure . . . wrote "' would like the Task While the Task Force advoForce' on Govemsnce to devote cated a lottery mechanism from itself nen to recommendations among registrants, othen; hsve on the substance of University- argued for a more conventional wide Governance that seem selection process. _There may most aPPlOPriate to this cam- (continued on 6, col. 6) ...........,_....., :,__ *" .,~:-.-=.:-""........,.....___ __.. ........... ..... .. ......... -..,. ................... ... _...._.,......, Ul............._. ....... - .. . . . . . . . . . . J. . . . -.~ By ·su~~NWOOD Sellen IDOIIlths after be was selected for the job; Robert Lewis Ketter was ofticially inaugurated mr Monday as the president of the State Ul)iversity of New York at Bulfalo. In a simple mremony, lasting slightly longer than an hour, Ketter received· the symbol of oflice a medallion inoorporating ih8 seat of the University, and becanle U/B's eleventh chief emcutive olllcer. The traditional promssional of delegates representing more ·than 180 universities and professional societies began the morning. Hesding the march to the platform was Dr. John T . Horton, University marshal, carrying the ceremonial mace in grey-gloved hands. Before the actual investiture came greetings to the president on behsJf of the academic com- INAUGURAL TDCT complete text of President Kette(s Inaugural Address, " Repression by Default." is printed on page 2 of today•s issue. The ·-~M~~~~~=~~i~ was Mark Huddleston, president of the undergrsduate Student Association (SA). Huddleston did not "represent" thst organization because its coordinating council voted last Friday thst he could not do so. u.,. Throe Presklonts Other Remortcs . Huddleston told of his 1,000 days as a student at U / B and of three dift'erent presidents with three di!Jerent sets of policies. Now be said, the Uruversity has "lost sight of the idesls thst set us in motion." He challenged the new president to answer question s thst are troubling students. He wanted to know if President Ketter would "lesd an administration founded not in homogeneity, but in the diversity necessary for creativity." He asked if the president would "represent the entire University .. . in interactions with the community,'' and if he would maintain the "principles of openness and due process so essential to . . . free thought and expression." Last, and "most importantly,'' Huddleston asked, "will you have the vision to revive the spirit of exci~t thst gave us the breadth and the energy to Pll8h at lbe bounds of higher education; thst helped l o r m thst curious bond, thst, for a time, united us, and gave us pur- ? " Only a positive answer to these challenges, he said, could ···erase some of the doubla." . Presenting greetings from the aaademic community was Dr. Jobn S. Toll. president of SUNY at Stony Brook. In a warm and personal address to Ketter, Toll "rejoiced" in his selection, but asked if the new president could rejoice since his job / 'has become an almost impcalble" aae. 'The Stony Brook preaident noted tbere "remains th.t imall freedom to rn.ai*JV, w and to imlovate," but warned lbU · this ..._., "wiil seem Dllri,'Oil' as • 11111Dr's edae as you Ollllfroat lbe cn-.o:o Other remarks were given by Michael Rosen, president of the Graduate Student Association; Dr. William H. Baumer, chairman of the Faculty Senate; Robert E . Lipp, president of the General Alumni Association, and William C. Baird, chairman of the University Council. Rosen asked the new president to promote Ji"'rBOnal dignity and to realize thst the "dignity of one person is no higher than the rest of humanity." 'B~::.r::"'d~~:%:~"'fi:ite~s presidency as "characteristic of beginnings . . . times of hopes and dreams, fesrs and uncertainties." He proposed an effort on the part of the U Diversity community to develop "a com· munity of scholars in every best sense of thst phrase." Alumni Pres ident Lipp praised Ketter's actions during the first seven months of his term. "You hsve led capably and we are most plesaed," he said. However, he warned tbe president thst he may be called upon to make difficult alkl "not popular" decisions. Ketter was described as a . "vigorous, imaginative and hard-working young man,'' by Council Chainnan Baird who predicted the new pnisident will lead the Univen;ity "to an even higher rank among univer&ities." The Investiture After a musical interlud!> by the University Chorus, Chsn(con tinued ptJ6<, 2 coL ~) o,. Senate Meets WedneSday, Calendar, SPA on Agenda All Faculty Senate representatives h a v e n o w b e e n elected by the seven faculties, and the first regular Senate meeting is scheduled for next Wednesday, February 24. The meeting, to be held at 3 p.m. in 114 Hochstetler, will hesr reports from President Ketter, Chairman Baumer; and the SUNY Faculty Senators, and wiU elect an Executive Committee. T ics to be discusseif include relationship of the Senate to . the Senate Professional A 011 o c i a t i o n (SPA) as well as lbe new academic caleDdar proposal Repm!entati- to .the Senate from lbe ._tive faculties "tC are: ARTS & LETTERS-P.ierre · Aubery, French; Olp Bernal, French; H a r v e y Breverman, Art; Diane Chris~ Enliish; Albert Cohen, MU81c; 'Ibomas Connolly, Arts and Letters; Jeremy Cook, French; Leo Curran, Classics; Sylvia Dimiziaoi, Music· Pierre Hart, German and Siavic; Ronald Hauser, Arts and Letters; Bruoe Jackson, English; Marcus Klein, English: Bryon Koekkoek, German ;;;:d Slavic; George Levine, English; James McKinnon, Music. EDUCATIONAL STUDIES -Robert'ilerdabl, ~ l:ducation; Charles FaD, Social Foundations; S. David Farr, ( COI>tilwed on - · 6, coL l) �2 ~~ , . _ , II, 1911. ~RepressiOn by Default' PoseS Threat to Camws ~~=-·) -s NOTE: TIM followEDlron ' 1 ill8 u the full 1m of ·the ,_. 1 ruo1 add.- of Prauunt RoMn L. Ketur, deliuued Mondtly at Kleinhono MrUic Hall. ia imperatiWJ that-. ~ define our respoaeibilitiea and de•---''-..,......., to meet them. 'lbla is ooe of the primary opportunities the future holds for each By ROBERT L KET1'ER L---"- Boyer, Mr· D-'-' c............,. oauu, members of the Council of State University of New York at Bulfalo, members of the Board of Trustees of State University of New York, Distin· guished Visitors, Delecates, members of the University fa<>ulty and student body, ReverendCiergy,Alumni,Ladiesimd GentleaaL , ThiB ....,._t reviWJB .or me a faelins I~ wben I was first appomted to ~ and whidl I am aure all of lQY pre~ shared, for 1 am standing now, as they did, at. the c:rossroada between tndition and innovation, b e the impenltive to p.-ve an ··--- from the .-• --+ ....., --~ lnheri ~ the sense of the cipporlunlty to give a shape to the future. For each of lQY predecessors the interplay between tradition and innova~ bas bad a uni- of us. ::~·= ~~ n 'The mission of a university Is to contribute to the welfare of society - through educatioD. This contribution has tradition· ally been 'made In the areas of · teaching, research and public service. To properly serve In these areas the university bas required .that it be given the autonomy whid1 insures free In· quiry into the trutb of all pbenomena, and the free dispenaa· lion of the results of that in· quiry. .. Samuel Capen, chancellor of tbis University from 1922 to 1950, wrote that what we have asked is "to be protected apinst evay form of reprisal" that ·..., prov...... _,__ This the trutb nn,...t is to be .nven a uniquely~· vi•. leged status, one which t Implies abeolute freedom. Judge Learned Hand pointed to the danger in this and other such =n: ~re=ns~ to devote. more time to lndividual students, but to pwsue our own inten!llts, whether or not these intenlats are of benellt to tboee whom we teach. Our offices are more often cl.-d than ~-..._~ --~ m...... ...... of open to s....__ ..., ....., our tea..._,_« bas beml left to ........., rienced Our the least e>:pe • • research interests lw.ve often been dictated by available funds which have led to an eager re- edJo K..u.r "tar , _ tba .U of tba Slate Um-.ity of N- Yad: at Bulfalo." ADd e. =~ lumed to .....,.;..., a ovatioa from the audimce of at KleinbaDe Mualc HaiL d udllls Ai..• --=ldcllp£ larieo, tario Frank In• 'a U..,.. Sedi"" lialaled.8 e. tblnl _ ideat"7, SUNY at Bulfalo "ib;; deli-..1 bi8 lint major~ His topic, ~ by Jle. fault" dealt wfth tba Nliotioaabip ~ "ac:ademic fn&. dom and academic ftllpOIIIIibil. ity." Ketter opalre out In meuured- apjnot letli&latioa dellip8l to 0011trol campus diaonler 18Ylnc it-"-· 1 tsin t o e. inatitutioual autonomy wbJch Ia a P18'1Q1lisite ~ tzue ac:adamic freedom." Inatead, be W. "it ia impem. tiWJ that - . ouna!YBB, d8fine -"-"...__ and deter our ,___......._ • . mine to meet a-_" He chided ~ for sbirldng tbeir bi8 ._;bilitiea in the.::::r,...:....."-".-• - · - more ~ to than to teaching. !-nd alll:!'O often, the"!"' Jll1!8•dent said.,, the ~ was baaed on ~ autocratic lecture ~~,:f · Th.,ton::;.,~ msnd~ by "!"!olarsl!iP· ~ ~n':l'~ts ~~ generation to generation. In lQY no check upcin tbeir freedom," wealth that bas mushroomed · · the area of crucisl con he ·d " beco · our research bas been matd>ed :'~t:;.., and now Is the rela: ty ::'!om i s " : , = by our hubristic claims that tiOn between academic freedom sian of only a savage few .. . ." have created unrealistic eq>e<>and academic responsibility. 'The academic profession bas tations among the students and Therefore, 011 this occasion, I recogni1Jed the validity of tbis in the community. want to make that relationship warningandbassoughttoavoid Not everyooe is guilty, but the focus of my remarks. the abuse of its freedom by self- to whatever extent these charI imp<&<~ precepts: a reliance on ges are applicable to instibJIn an article which appeared scholarship rather than opinion, tiona and individuai&-to the last AUgtlBt in one of the na- reason rather than power, in- University at Buffalo and to tional dailies, it was reported tellectual exchange rather than you and to me-tl*l to that that thirty-two atstes bad en- dOgtnB, and above all humanity extent the institutions and acted legialation designed speci- in its relations to others. the individuals have abrogated fically to control campus disBut academic freedom is now tbeir responsibility to the purorders. 'There bas not yet been threatened. It is true that the pose of higher education. This sufficient time to analyze fully university is one of many llOCial denial, this arrogtmce of selfthe imPlications of these roo&· institutions confronted today by interest, must be accorded its sures; nevertheless, I would sub- a loss of confidence. It is also own proper role as a factor in mit that such laws are repres- true that dissatisfaction witb the erosion of confidence in the sive at worst and at best, they the university bas been height- academic · profl!ssion. For it is 111'8 regressive, for they are cer- ened by changes in other sec- a pervasive sense of disenchanttain to erode the institutional tors of society. But ·we are still ment, not alone a reaction to autoooJQY w!Jicb is a prere- faced ultimately witb the reali· campus disorder , which bas quisite for true academic ! . - zation that the atmosphere of created the current threat to ' S o m on campus bas been autonomy and academic fn&. dom. Traditionally, universities · va . It bas been invaded dom. ~ve opposed an:.; attempts to .'t' whose impatience and m cucwnscribe theu autonomy, iii-<X>nce1 goals demand the There are many who now ' clio f the university as recommend that research instireasoning that an attack against d~ theconditionsunderwhichaca- the only so 'on to the prob- tutes, separate from the unidemic freedom exists is in fact lema an 'tution which versities, be created; that unian attack against academi.c reflects many of society's d&- versities' no longer act as certifreedom itself. In general, theu ficienoes and justices. It bas fication boards for employers in oppoaition bas not. been mis- been invaded, , by tbose wbo business and in the professions; placed; for the puvilege of wish to supp expression of and that the public demand for autonomy bas rarely been unpopular , wbo do not the services of higher education granted without a struggle, and distinguish betWeen violent re- be limited. Tbese recommends· even then, society bas _demon- volt and pesoaful dissenl The tions- which come from withslnlted a reluctant aoqwescen!"' university bas been peculiarly in the university as well as rather than a poaitive comnut- vulnerable to these invasions from without - suggest that ment to the concepl because its commibnent to ! . - tbere is a widespread belief Unfortunately, our concen- dom and to · the complexities that the univenity bas overtnltiOD On preventing external of trutb bas often paralyzed its extended itself, that it bas atinterference bas dellected our ability to act. tempted to fill 'too lDI1liY roles. attention away from internal In reviewing recent educaTbese proposals may have responsibilities. We lw.ve looked tiona! history, it must be some merit, but I do not b&outward at the expense of look· concluded that less vis i b 1e, lieve that we are going to reing inward, and now find our- no doubt because it was 1ess store the trust we have lost seiWJB faced witb an uncomfort- volatile, serious .abuses of aca- aimply by proposing remedies ·able paradox: our very preoc- demic freedom begtm to a1llict dependent upon elements QUtcupation witb external threat universities in tbeir early years side the university. 'The teachbas belped to bring that threat of burgeoning allluence follow- ing, research and service func.. aboul ing World War-n. Tbeee abuses tiona haWJ been part of the role Nor hp the intern&! neglect were caused by arrogance, an of universitiea amce tbeir Cl'e&· resulted only from our atrugJie . arrogance which bas dooe much lion in medieval times, and I for autoooJQY and academic to provoke the diSorder whid1 do not fareaee a time wben freedom. It also bas come out lDI1liY have cited as the justi- one or another of them will be of arrogance and fear, an arro- fication for the preeent threats abandoned: tbey are too intergance whid1 bas placed us to our autonomy. Tbi8'baughti- related. above responsibility, and a fear ness bas been manifeated in I believe first we must recwhid1 bas paralyzed our will the impoaition Of an autocratic ognize that teaching is primary, to adbere to the delllands of 1ecbJre syatem which too fre. and that .-.arch and service responsibility even when "" quently bas denied students are valuable 10 the university have perceived a-. the freedom ot inquiry which in the !leiPee to which they LewisMaybewandnumerous we lw.oe claimed~ ClllllllliWJB. facilitate tba former. It ls other educators have wamed us We lw.ve expected our own con- through teaching that tba uniof the gravity of the crisis that dusioas, expounded at length, versity and tbe individual in tbeee attib.ldes have created. U to be returned dutifully at the the university will make tbeir the university does not put its end of the term. We iw.WJ thus broadest 0011tribution to the own house in order, the political displayed in ClllllllliWJB tba clc-.1 welfare Of society. 'The teacher allow tba punuit establisbment, in response to minds which "" iw.WJ beml ., muSt public pressure, will attempt to quick to condemn in others. of bi8 own intereata to IMd to do so. We will haWJ squandered Our .-.arch, and 8CX118timee nePect of tbe ·· intellectual our lnheritaDc:e of both autun- our ............... to reaearch, ..-til of bi8 aludeats. omy and freedom. '-"" interfered with our fleadi:. A. the larpR padUate -.a We cannot continue to in- ing. Lilbt courM 1aada baWJ m tba State Um-.ity of Nvile ~ by default. It beml u.l as oppodunitiea DDt . York, this lnatltutioo'at Buffalo =.,;., has a . puticular obllption to _....._ But, if ..., ,....._. ..__t _..... . . _ ... ·our activities in both tbatopure --~ __,.._. ~-ube """ .......-.. """"' are carefully aelscted to ,enhance the ~ proceao, ll*l "" 1ll!ill maintain our of lntecrity as a tzue Institution .Jeamlng. Realisticall this selection will have to beymaoo 8lDCllll lnla'eats which Individuals, buai, _ foundati!mi, .- and p ! ernmei.ls are willing to llnaDoe. It WQuid be foolish to · argue that social utility · Is no\ a · ----'-·' institutionallnlluenos. ~~careful selectian 8lDCllll our optioas can ..-ve our right to deilne our own rinritiea .while aimultaneoualy ~ societal ad\'IIDCilllll!ll Public eervioe, apart from e. service inherent in teaching and ---"- bas -·nied during ·~--.In the last several years an' • creasing amount of time and .., .• ,_,_ the Uilivenlty. ·~-..,... It 18 obvious by now, 00........., that the university cannot be boned intq a cutting edae for llOCial change. 'That role would ~·;- attributes that are antiiJ;;~ to the objectivity de- fore, m exercwng this function "" must make aure that our proJil'Blll8 of _service have a broad educational if~"!"i that an advocacy 0 "!· ~rests does not usurp ~ ticals~ that the ';'I'l~ty at all times must mamtain. ~-·"-'" . f Can . the • ·~......,........l;ie& o the uw~ty commuwty be obeerved Wlthout a f0111J:Bl and enforceable oode of ethics? It is tzue that our universitiea have become more legalistic in nature as a result of campus disorders. Nevertbeless, the disciplinary oodes and due process measures that have been drawn up to deal witb these problems have not stilled the public outcry for yet more stringent regulations: Reacting to this external pressure and out of a genuine concern for the viability 1 of fn&. dom 011 the cam~ many educators have suggested tbe need for a well-defined code which includes an enforcement mechanism. 'The Association of American University Prbfesson recently releaaed a statement on freedom and respoosibility; the American Association of State Colleges and Universitiea bas issued its own atstemeot 011 "academic freedom, reoponsibility and tenure"· and at hotb Bertudey and Stmdord the fa<>ultiea have been ~the strong enforcement of "codes." I feel very strongly that this concern for professiolial ethics is ~thy. ~ all too of~ in the piiBt we have emphasimd freedom without su16cient regard for responsibility. It Is lQY personal bope, however, that Calif~ is not,~ ~t bas beml labeled, the nations weather vane." I do not slw.re the view of lliO&e persons who feel tbet the consensual and unondified guidelines for_ academic fn&. dombili'ty ":~dtooacaill~e&poii8lto ~ useful---~-~ I do ...., . , !""' "?t want tbe t[mver&~ty_ placed m the poaition oflw.Yllli to create a formsl code and enf<>rcel>:alt p~ dures as '! meens of avoiding that creation by others. U tbis possibility can - be averted, ~ wi!l ~ dooe., CIJ!iY ~ lnatitu_tianal and., m~"'!' COIIIID!Iment . to · aelfdiacipllne. It . 18 this quality which "!Jabbes usc to aublimaie our self-mterests to the adVIlllll&IIBlt of hwnait good and to thereby fulftll the ~ of biB!- ~ucation and of this U!"~ty. 'The quality ia in~«:....,echolarsblp; it is both our and our freedom. ~ time .t. has ...,. come to c:n· 1 dom of inquiry which we have claimed ~ owae1 " Tuchlnc ::l'ltrnOIJWJB. To belp solve the problems of the institution, Ketter said, "we must recoenize that teach· ing is primary, and that research and service are valuable to the University in the degree to which they facilitate the former." To slop repreesiDD within the University by outside forces, the president urged an "in· dividual commitment to seUdiscipline." "It is this quality which enables us to sublimate our self-interests to the advancement of the human good and to thereby_ fulfill the purpose of higher education and of tbis University," he coneluded. Through the snow, which delayed Clw.noellor Boyer's plane and held up the ceremony for 20 minutes, the gtlests made their way to the Ridge Lea Campus dining room for the luncheon. 600 at tile l.uQcheon After a meal of..chi:ken breasts witb champa- sauce, the group of 600 heard·messag· es from members of the com· munity and the central SUNY adminiatratioD. Chancellor Boyer, who bad to leave early, gave Ill""~ not only to the ,_ ~t but also to bi8 family, ..-I<inl! . of the "family_ commitment''· that must be made as ....U as the presidential 0118. Buffa!~ Comptroller ~ta~ of the =t~ falo" to "Preaaccen Bob" b&half of ~ President Ketter was ~p·ven a "gold plated letter apimer" witb the .U of tbe Counwty of Erie • ,._ ...._ __.,_ by B m ,,. "!""""" · J~ Tutuab, Brie pouaty •· ecutive. Tutualla .aid tba .U s.J;ta. .., =-~!t~appnocia: J:: ,_ for pneidaa~ Gn!e!,inp to Ketter- also extaad8d by Dr AJJ.t Berrian, IIIIIOCiate cWm,~eo~now for higher education, Stele of New York, the Very~ .James M. Demab, s..J - pneidaat of Caniaiu& a n d Allell .....,.......__ _..._..__ of e. eon...,;: :r;;;;-;,~·Tbe simple, aputaD aellilntion ~ tbe .___..__ of was ~~to "extravqanza" held for Martin Meyei8DD four years qo. 'The two men, one who led tbe Univendty into an era of lllpBII8ion, x..u.r e. and the other who bepn ,mat is termed a "period of 0011· solidalillll,~ 1 are .aid to be.,.. llected in a.e type of inaupua~ Cli!I8IIIOD,Y each chlal to ,.._ �1''*'-ry 18, 19'11 3 College A Contro~ .Seen Headed for Senate ......... ..,.,Ill ......... uia .......,_ Its lblnl - - In fow. ,..,. on Mo.,. .,__ ..........., In Klolnhons Music Hall a,, - __ __ .Day of Festivities ,., • Ill Ridp Laa. Vlsltilll dlcnltsrln, foculty, alumni, - . cOmmunity ....... and family joined to - - the olllclal bociMIIII of 18nn. - -......... the ...-.,...suate Studont · - aof n antl-lnaupralln Norton,p-na the-' . -..a 'lbe ronttoversy over aeHgrading in College A seems beaded to the Faculty Senate for decision after last Friday's iiction by the Collegiate Assembly .to support the College's decision to remain as is. (Rec porte, Februaly 11.) College A decided Tuesday, F~ 9, to rontinue student self-grading despite notice from . Dr. Daniel H. Murray, acting vice president for academic affain;, that it must change · the practice in order to romply with State Education Law. U no solution can be reached between the Colle~ and his offioo, Murray SSid, "the issue will be ronsidered by the appropriate committee of the Faculty Senate." The Collegiate Aasembly, in support of College A: " Affinned the rights of students currenUy enrolled . , ,to be graded for this aemester under the aeH-evaluation procedures which they assumed they were registering under;" and "Affinned the right of College A to assign grades on the basis of student self-evaluation." The Aasembly also voted to ~ the opinion of Robert B. Fleming, University Advocate, on how another· seCtion of the State Education Law· affects the issue. That section states that grading practices announood at the beginning of an academic term will be maintained throughout the term. College A spokesmen rontend Murray's notice about the • change in prooodures came after registration for this semes-· tar's College A rourses was already under wa,y. a positiv&negative scale. "These _ . . . . . will be statistically analyzed this -ter," ~J...r Sanders, College, A stalf , says. 'lbe information will then be used by the staff to reevaluate what they are doing for the students. - The information from the analysis plus the staff's evaluation of the student's project are available to the individual, Miss Kaplan sa,ys. And many of the students come back for the romments, she adds. Not all students get the grade they thought they deserYed, "Dr. Fred Snell, master of College A, ssys. In about 10 per cent of the projects. grades are changed, Snell said at last Tuesday's College A meeting and about 1G:l5_per Cl'llt of the students originally e n r o II e d don't fill out ''final exams." However, other staff members can't re,m ember changing grades, and Sanders claims grades are never changed. College A's staff iso't sure what form this semester's "fmal exam" will take. It may be enlarged again or made even short..r. Usually, .decision s about the form of the questionnaire are made at the end of the semester when the staff considers the best way to find out about the students' learning experiences. SUNY Guidelines For Computer Use No employee of the University will be permitted the use of any campus romputer facilities to develop systems or to • I • run programs prepared by him Ask almost anyone and he'll as ronsultant or part-time emtell you College A allows stu- ployee of an outside firm or dents to grade themselves. But agency, recenUy disseminated what this actually turns out to SUNY policies on computer be is a written report by the use stipulste. student about his project and Gordon F. Lilly, director, Ofthe completion of a ufinal fice of Computer Services, exam"' form. the guidelines, outcirculated The "final exam" differs from semester to semester. Last lined in a letter from Chanoollor Ernest L. Boyer, to all summer, the questionnaire was several pages long; in the fall, campus offices. In general, the SUNY policy it was down to one yellow sheet with ten questions. But each states, " All computer equip. student must fill out some sort ment . , , is to be used prinuirof form each term to ·get a ily for the internal needs of the University. This would include grade. administrative processing, student instruction, probll!bi solvthe the project itself, first asking ing and academic uses ·by the students for the grade "you faculty and students, and re-. think you deserve," and then search activities sponsored or calling for a description of the contracted by the University." project which is ','as romplete Other specific regulations as possible." Also asked· for are: were any "relevant reports or • Computer services will not ·papers on the project" and be provided, free or at a fee, to "any letter of evaluation from any commercial or industrial staff, faculty or supem.ory organization. personnel," if the student de• Occasional, periodic ·BUJ>sired to do this. 'lbere's also port services may be offered to · a general questioo asking for other educational. government "any other tidbits you feel may or non-profit organizatioos as a be of value!' public servioo. Howewr, this 'lbe final ·. three questions type of servioo may not be used were about College A and the to justify an·increase in sta1f or student's experience with it: equipment. "How has College A affected • No services will be proyour life? your psycbe? your manner of relating to others?'' vided to outside organizatioos or agencies which would nor"How could the staff have been mally be provided by other more helpful?'' ''Do you think public or private agencies. the College A ezperienoo is • Any funds received as rom. worthwhile· in the field of education? Has Co II e ge A pensstion for legitimate servclillnged your ouUook on edu- ices must accrue to the State University Fund. Normal budcation? How?" gW!:J,g prooodures must be folAnswers to the "eum.. are lowed to regain these funds read by staff members of the through an Inrome Fund reCollege and tnmsferred to a imbursable request. long pink ~ that is filled • Interinstitutional, rollaborout fo,r each student, Rose Kaplan, staff member, explains. On ative ellorts of benefit to the campus would be appropriate. this sheet, the staff member ' According to the SUNY writes his romments· and sugstatem4!1lt, questions relafing to • gestions ·Qll the project and also cOdes the student's responses this policy are to be sent to Office. to his College A experii!nce on the Chanoellor's J !OI -~--I ' ~V~ 1• ·..;t ~(, • ~/~:::.'m~...:J:'!.i: .J-1 , I •· �'*-T ll, 197l 4 Prof Says Computers~ Been Flops in Science MrssCdemon Dissents On -"'" ~ 1x> be polite. Unleai we frulk. ly adalowleda'e that the prmmt systems are a .fiop, we are aoinl ol lo aet Dbthing but miDor vari..::.~ ~y~ :,ts lex and tedmical journals b ave Now in my department we been filled with slowina ac- are directl ~ with the counts of all the marvelous major pubtc bealth problem of thinp that electronic comput- human cancer. I am peraoners were soins 1x> do for acience. ally very muCh coucemed with But when we take a cloee look the broader question: How can at what tbeae ao-called "siant we develop effective scientific bramslished·" m'havethea~..2:.,~ approaches which can mpe with P, __ ~'cal -~m · --+<cu- the major pUblic problems of b--... ~· .-our era? Electronic computers lar-it is bard lo name a ainsle are pountiaUy a workins tool majo_< discovery or advance in that misht be very useful in which computers played any scientific approaches. M a j o r eooentisl part. problema often involve massive All sorts of slamorous 11808 of bodies of data that could, in computers have . been. hishly theory, be handled with compublicized~puterized dissputers. But this tool bas been noais and computerized boo- of very limited value in the By - ~WIN D. \J~BROSS - ol "' ,... ,..,_.., l.rwli,... .., R.....-dt :Inu:: =systems .J: li~u: - : J: ~~ ::r"!~ !:! :fue~Ytt!' l:. read the whole slory, it usual- ture unless some drastic ly bas an unhappy endins- cbanse& are made. About five years aso, a whole So let us consider two ques-a of computerized hospitals · tions: Why have computers were announced with sreat fan- been a flop so far? And, when fare. 'But despite a flurry of en- we have some answers 1x> this thusiastic preliminary reports question, we can ask: What in Sc~TICt! and other suppoeed- can be done <to make computers ly reputable journals, every an effective working tool m the sinsle one of tbeae systema bas sciences? How can we get some beeri junked. There are a few use out of computers in scienbrig!lt <!Dli!Ptions- notably in tific attacks on major public -Y proaaic and unglamorous problems? jobs. But I believe that it is Let me start with the quesfair lo aay: So far computers tion elf wh,Y computers have h4ve been a big flDp. been a · flop. Now that people While I wouldn't expect con- are startins to ask this quesfirmed computerniks to agree tion, there are various answers with me, I don't think that ooins offered. Tbe first answer there is any sensible person is an old standby: Tbe bardwith f1r11t-band experience in ware bas failed lo live up lo the the use of computers for actual promises of the suppliers. production of scientific reports Shlftins the lllllme and papers who would consider Another popular aplanation that the current performance of is the inadequacy of system computers is anywhere cloee to soft.wear. There is a good deal aatisfaclory. of justification for this comIn my department, we have plaiot since the present soft.. probably had as much exper- ware is often pretty awful. But 1ence in scientific production even so, I don't think that it is as anyone in this country. We the limiting faclor. I suspect have P.';'blisbed more than 100 that both these explanations scientific articles and reports are popular with "computer exin which some use was made perts" because both explanaof computers. Nevertheless, in tions put the blanle on the venalmost every instance, carrying dora. And "computer experts" a job through the nine major are very good at sbiftins the steps in the process from raw blame to someone else--<!ither d a t a lo finished report bas down the line lo the suppliers been a struggle. Each step is or, in devious ways, up the line beset by difficulties, delays, 1o the users. On the basis of what I have frustrations, and failures. No one in his right mind, for in- learned from seven years of exstance, would dream of giving • perience as a user and software any guarantee that a job will producer, I would say that the be completed on a tisht scbed- maio obstacles to the effective ule - something always goes use of computers as a scientific wrong. Indeed our t r o u b I e s tool do not lie in the hardware were so serious that we were or system software. In the usual forced-very reluctantly-inlo manner of speaking the obthe software business. stacles could be said exist in We line To Do Somethlns our own minds. In other words, So I think it is time that we the worst roadblocks are tboee come risht out and aay it loud which arise from the myths and clear: To date, computers and misconceptions about comhave b.len a big Oop. We have puters which are currently put up wjth inadequate per- prevalent. formance and worse for the Indeed, in my view, the root past ten years but I don't think of the trouble with computers we should have lo put up with today lies in the language that it f~rever:- This may burt the is currently used in talking feelings of some of the so-called about· them. This is a highly "computer aperts" in the stat- anthropomorphic language. Tbe istical area and elsewhere. They computer is spoken of as if it '-ve a vested interest in cur- • were animate-as U it were hurent computers, computer sys- man or super-human. People lema, and programming ian- talk about "siant brains" or guases. But I think it more im- "communicating with coniputportant lx> tell the truth than ers." This leads 1x> a picture to rt r.r.:: r,.,...;. ~ s~ u,.e:,.p~y-::: ."::::%."L3'r-~ wm.-r ~~~~1: ·-- &dhorW o/la. - ___, irt Rooe~ 213, 2$0 _ -- .... 'WBSTLSY RCIWLAlfD r•.:~~ltlfO ~ ...... ROaaltf' r . •AJU..nT W'.MJy~r',~u'*""'..,,_ /Oil1f ... CI.OI111D SUSUfO~ A..._ of the role and fuDction of come~wblcb Thlais,completely . . picture misc:r&- gramminc ·Iancua&e U'8 ..tbely ~- InatructioiUI can be 11- much- eally Goals Report_- and aci:urMel7 in • Datura! tan,u.aae o1 the lllier-in EDI· lisb, for instaDce. ...!!..~£!. ~~ At this point, computer alaid to 110t pert&~ object that EnPleh comoliddo4 Ill final nparlll of is a chaotic iazJsual&--but tbia puape dMiiDI with Clllllplax isis an ancient superstition. The ....; ~. tha mqnitude of syntactic structure of Eliglisb the quSiaD of Um-.;ty .-Is is a remarkably effeCtive inatru- demanda the clear _ _ . . . ment for transmisaion of infor- ol many viewpoint. 80 that the mation---.nd it is bmltifully - - lnwlwd milbt be better COilfltruoted and OOIIlll\1l8bl8. appreciated and CllllfnlDied. I r.1[Tn:"1;1l~INTS Anyone who wants lx>- bow feel that the CJilllllllaity of the - y .1£, yy C V · English atructure- can be dee- task and tha clrcll-DOI!8 sur. enDed with matbematical pr&- ~ the Talk Force on , ---~-• _,_,..., • cision should read Zellig Har- U.u-.ity Gaala warrants this very ~w ...........- ·m ris' recent masterpiece, Mal""' lllbmty report. grantsmanship !Jut a very un- · ematiall Str~M:turu of LanTbe COIIIIIOGiilin of the Task ~ workins tool m the gUD(le. Force. and it. mode of operaIIClences. I think we will see a traD&i- tion diacredlt any attempt it ~ Is - . . o l . tion 1o natural language com- may make - . . ! fulfillins its Few people_ have any 1dea of puter systems in the seventies. charge. Attendance at meetings 1he powerful infl~ that the I basE, this prediction on the was sporadic, minutes were not language _exerts on 1ts speaker. level of performance which we kept, the repreaantation on the Few realize that the language have achieved in several pro- Task Force was unrepreaentaof a speaker often controls what totype systems that we have tive of the larger University he will say "';'<~ . even what be developed. Let me s - that and community, many reprecan d!'· Specialized ~ges r am talking about actual up- sentativea were not representa-<>r J&rgons-have a parti"':'· ~d-runnins systems. ~ are tive of their constituencies, the larly sreat power over thell' systems that have been written, size of the IIJ'OUP was unwieldy, ~- . Thus the an~ debugged, tested, and evalu- and consideration of the charge morpbic J&rBOns used m ~ ated-they are not hypothetical was inadequate. computer world have led thell' dream-flystema. · In general, 1he Task Force speakers down dead-end roads of M'-on University Goals acted as time after time. let me give n. oocmas -~· the a t d To al, dysfunctional just one example of how speakLet me '!""'tion two of · ~~ ~ not as a Task ing of computers ~ human bas :!:i=lewlf:' ~ Force confronted with a serblocked pro~!"'"'! m the area . . who ha tried 1o ious and pre&Sing problem. I =~:. in the Tbe feel that manY of the chairof P~sra;mmms languages. Artificial languages fl1:lch as dogma is that you need 1o know man's preconceived ideas have Fortran have J;>een a maJOr ob- all about computers in order 1o severely biased the contents of stacle to ~ective use. Altho~sh use them. 'Ibis is a seU.-vins the final report of the Task hllll!"" ~mgs b a v e 8ID8Zlllg dogma. It is bandy in arguing Force. Allhoush I was a parabi)i~ Wlth natural _languages, for more computer-oriented ticipant in subcommittees of artificial languages giVe them a COll1'8e&, but it is entirely false. the whole, I lind that my ideas sreat deal. o~ trouble. Tbe rea- Tbe new systema will be-in are at too sreat variance with son for this 18 that natural ian- the Ia- jarson of computer- those of the chairman and the guages have evolved for _human dom-"tnnsparent." That is, majority of the 'task Force to use. They can cope With the the user on a remote terminal accept their report even as a " fact of ~!'" that human beings would DDt "see" any specUic workinl paper. make miStakes. Natural ian- computer-he could · not tell Un....,._,td .. guages have enough redlJ!ldan· what equipment was on the I find the premise that their cy lo allo:w for automatic er- other'end of the line--and so be report is merely a working ~r~JTI!Ct!?"- In the ~ _of clearly doesn't have to know paper to stimulate further diseffiCienCY , howe;ve~, artif1~ anything about it. It is a lot CUSBion unacceptable because languages have eliminated this more work for the computer the membership and ideas emredundancy. Hence.. h~ expert 1o build a "tnmsparent" _ bodied in this Task Force are cannot operate effectively m a system but it takes a lot less lo my mind extremely unrep~ "':'~as '!'ortran where work for ·t he user of this sys- resentative of the CODBtituency a smgl~ trivial mistake can be tern-and tbis is the way things and ideas of the larger Univerfatal. But. w~ I have su~- should be. sity and community. ges~ g<!lling r1d of tbeae artiAnother d h. h 18 . In addition, no mechanism is ficial languages, I am usually ~ .w •c suggested for the actual identi !old that this is impossible. equally seU-<IIlrVlllg 18 that ~ou fication and formulation oi Why? Because "the only way need. to know ~ _progranmung oa1s • this U · 'ty I to communicate with comput- details of. statistical or other g ,or ruver&J · recers is in an artificial language programs m order 1x> use them ognize that this is an extremely which the computer can unde<- correctly. All sorts of horrible complex task wblcb is further stand " examples are offered by com- coafounded wben this· Univer. . . . puterniks 1o ·'prove" this point. • sity is viewed lis a pa!'t of a . Now. U you are m the habit But what tbeae examples ac-larger tablish:!.temtof ; ':l:riti-·theshoes-rt of talking ~~t coml!ut.:rs as tually demoostrate is the inhuman then 1t 18 convmcms 1x> credibl desi of and lonc ranse .-Is on a local speak of "communicating with Y poor_ gn "'='"""t level Qlisbt have multinle benecomputers." Once you get out softwear. With well-desiJII!ed, fits. Such adioD ;rp.t aid of this habit, the statement be. ~~~ ' : : t ' = = significantly in ~ t,he comes pure and unadul~ted which includes having· , _ _ autonomy of this University ·-,. lain ~ while providiq llirection for nonsense. 'lbe computer 18 a machine. No one bas ever ~ the~ m P the entire State system. Tbe communica~ with a computer wo~'t ~ Tbe b.':er~ process of formulating tbeae and no one 18 about lo do so. be able 1o sPecuy what he wants ~ mid>t also ~ ~y ''We"-"'- Calls in a natural language conven- feelins ol comm~ty .w!ucb We don't make this mistake ient to him. He should either m&.!' ~Y. ~ ~ the with other complex systems- set back what he asks for or a yruvennty ~ ~~ our aay the dial telephone system. ~ ap~on of ~Y be A~ ~lationsbips. We say that we make phone didn .t get his output. This dogA first tep . lL _ f calls. We don't aay that the ma 18 merely another device s m - process o dial system "m a k e s" phone which is used 1o shift the blame iden~ goals milbt '!" the calls. Humans are active. Ma- fa< inadequate soft.wear from appom- Of a coordinalx>r chines are passive. Computers the maker <to the user or coordinators of University are just as passive as a dial I sup·~ that 1't · · -......:~• goals w"'-e job would be lx> de18 ...,...w<Bl system. ~ sign and implement a mecbanlo argue about ~-and ism which would -...:vely .soWe don't say we "communi- other- dogmas which are aac- lici't 1·deas --~ ---~ · concate" with the lelephone dial red lo -· ...... op when dial a number. We some ......,.e. Tbe best· oernins short and long~ '!fAY to ~ with them, I think, goals from the broadalt ~ ~ ~"".:: 16 to BlmPI¥ demonstrate an CODBtituencies both em and off redundant language like For- ::"!u~ computer sya- canlpua. Not only IIIUit lbese tran. We use a telephone 1o ........... In ex p 1 0 des tbeae (>pinions be broadly solicited, ~my department, we but 1he task o( fonnulating communicate with other human hav!', m faot, d~veloped an ex- goals must also IUs plaoe em beinp and 1101 with the tele- P!'mmental archive system de- several levels and in many phone equipment iteelf. SIP>f!d for a user who has no ways, and tbeae elfons must .A nyone who bas answered a detailed knowledge of com~ be coordinated - - ol ot.l8dea which don't a:ist and masb the real probloms that IIIUit be solved· by a liUCC08Iful computer syatem. This , . . piCtun>-diis mystique- bas facilitated the process of gelltinl .,._y for computers but it bas lam a major obstacle lo getting anything of value for this .,._y. Thus computers have lam a on..m ._ == ';..t., ...... fu: u:""" ::"'m'!:t.~:e:::!:':;: ~ ::::=:o'7:.:::::: have even with a very simple artificial languqe. _ And tbe ents of the system. He ' - on1 to follow 13 simple~ lx> learn and uas lo get the specific information that be wants. It can be dooel ~.~ fromitis ~lba~ iillln'!!: .......,.. · · pro- wt!:. ezample. of *=-"1o! . • • the ~t . 18 .failinJ by 11& operation • an :!~"f' m:.-:e~ the role that tha "-.ciales" fcontilwed .,.. ,.,.. 6, coL 6) �p~ - ~­ 18,1971 5 Legal He!p:FurniShet;l By Adoorotes Office ZweigSays Extract Not In Context By SUSAN GREENWOOD -su~~ EDITOR: I was _ , much surpriaed to find that the Reportu had extracted out of conterl a very few of the many comments r&ported in an interview by Mr. Daniel Hertzberg of the Buffalo Euening News, in the February 4 issue of your paper. It would aeem to me that journalistic practice would be carried much further ahead if reference to ' the original story, noting the by-line, bad been made. . The Buffalo Euening News bad requested the interview of me and bad sent Mr. Hertzberg to oonduct il Since the occasion of my resignation bas stimuliited a number of inquiries, I would al90 be happy to provide a statement for the Reportu under the same professional and appropriate circumstances w h 1 ch pertain in Mr. Hertzberg's reporting. Sincerely yours, -Franklin M . Zweig Dean, Social Welfwe sio/.," Miss W9011en answers, astde from the fact that_ "people EDITOR'S NOTE: D«m Zwe;,·, expect me to have special moti- statement for the Reporter htu vation because rm a girl. Tbe,v be e. n submitted for publication wonder why I don't want to stt next week. home and be a dumb bousewife. That's people's first- reaction. They don't question a man when be goes into engineering. I just have to prove EDITOR: To all you readers who want myaelf as an individual." Miss Woogen offers this ad- to make an issue of grsding vice to any girl oonsidering en- yourselves (in College A, or gineering as a career. HJust wherever-): How truly objective can an don't think of yourself as a special case. Prove yourself as individual be? An artist, a musician, a an engineer, not as a lady enwriter-anyone of these may gineer." _ Oh yes, one last bit of ad- think be or she is "the greatvice for men whO don't want to eSt"! But does the audience. arouse the Women's Lib in the critic, or the purchaser alMiss Woogen. Don't tell her ways agree with the creator of anything like "you're pretty the piece of work on its value? Looking back more than 30 smart for a girl." years to my student days, I recall my rude awakening in freshman year to disoover that my inslructors did not always evaluate my work as being The Department of German "better than average," as I did! and Slavic bas announced two In the ensuing years, the faculty's judgment of the quality courses to begin in March which of my work was more than once will be offered by a visiting proat variance with my self-<>valufessor, Erich Heller, professor of German and Comparative ation. In fact, a few times they rated it higher than I did, to Literature at Northwestern. Professor Heller will teach a my surprise and el<lreme gratification! oourse in English on the "ProbTrying to bridge this · gap belems of Modem Poetzy with tween what I thought I knew special attention to Rilke's and what others thought I knew DuinO Elegies." This oourse can challenged me to put forth be registered for either in the more efforl This was good . ... German Department (German The point I am trying to 449) or in the English Depart.. make should be obvious. . . . ment (English 449), and the Every student deserves evaluareadings will be in either langu- tion of his work by those of age. Graduate students may deeper knowledge and expertake German 449 for graduate ience in his field, whatever it credil is! . The other oourae being' of-CoNCEilNED STAFF MEIIBEll fered by Professor Heller, "Goe- _ the's Poelry" (German 634), is restricted to graduate students. The courses begin March 8 and !Land will be given on an intensive basis ( 449: Tuesday and Thursday- 1:30 to 4:00; 634: Monday- 4:00 to 6:50). Erich Heller, the Department says,· "is probably the best known and most distinguished Gennanist in this c:Ountzy. He bas inlroduced a new ~ aw on . German literature, and in his widely-acclaimed books, The DWnheriUd Mind, The Arti&fs Journey into the lntoior, and the monograph on ThomM Ma1111: The Ironil: Ger111411, be bas shown blmaelf uniquely qualified to interpret German literature from the b.-oader perspectioe of compareaw studies. He bas t-o called 'a master of the essay, a literary artist in his own right, a man of ~range and depth!" r:HlDYll11tElement' Attracted Female EnginEer tn.Major By STEVE LIPMAN Doreen Woogen is a "silent supporter" of the Women's Liberation movement. She doesn't belong to the orpnization, al~ she attends many of its meetings. And while she doesn't espouse the rhetoric Qf its leaders. she believes it bas its place. "It's dealing with a problem that exists; it's not made up of a bunch of frustrated women." Miss Woogen's way of furthering the movement is through action, not words, and last month !lOme of her work was recognized, when ·the Erie County Chapter , .,( - .the .Professional Engineering Society selected her as the first-ever . woman recipient of its ustu~ dent Engineer of the Year" Award. Miss Woogen beat out half a dozen other students for the honor. Aademlcl..-nont "The award was baaed on academic involvement and achievement," the 21-year-old Levittown induslrial engineering senior says. As examples of her involvement, she can cite her materials-handling study work last summer at General Electric, with two U / B faculty members and two grad students. or her work for the Westem New York HO.P.ital Aasociation at· Millard Fillmore Hospital, where she studied outpatient billing procedures. In addition, she is doing computerpi'OIJ'8IIIIIlin for E · • this term, and is in~ model cities study. Miss Woogen cboee induslrial engineering over other branches of the field, because it "involves the human element." "It's the study of systems," she esplains, "and people are one of the elements." Miss Woopn transferred here from State University at Stony Brook because of the "Cbanoes for more interaction with my prof-.rs." Besides, Stony Brook doesn't offer industrial engineering. There are approximately 30 senior industrial engineering_ majors and six profeaaors in the -U!B cJe. p&l'lment, 90 Miss Woogen bas rome to know them all. She's C8.J1Ying just under a 4.0 overall a .....age, 4.0 in her majo<. She plans to go to graduate school for a IOII)or in urban studies. After that, abe's considering e~ practice with a public planiling agency. Prablmlsr What tY.P" of problems does a ,.aman m a male-dominated field face? ''I haven't bad any problems since rve '-:I at this uru.....- On Self-Grading Heller to Offer 2 UIB Courses / Bob Fleming and Norman Elfman are specialists in " legal first aid"- specialty that bas them answering questions all hours of the day and night and giving advice to evicted tenants, . oouples with marital problems or people who get busted. Fleming as University AdvO. cate and Elfman, his assistant, operate in a new legal ares that of student rights law. Knowing the campus legal system and its due process procedures is their job. Together they work ou.t of a comer office in Crosby, answering each month more than 100 inquiries for legal help. Answering these questions may take as little as two minutes or as much as two l:lontbs, and finding the answers carries the lawyers over the entire spectrum of legal cases. The Advocate's Office, pro-. haps the only one of its kind in the oountzy, was set up last year to defend and prosecute students in addition to giving legal advice to the University oommunity. This September, however, the prosecution role was Jiven to a new University appomtee, attorney Howard Meyer, and the Advocate's Office shed its ''bad guy" image. They Hondle Eve.ythlnl Fleming and Elfman's services as lawyers are open to the entire University commun· ity. They handle everything from a clarification of the State education law, recently re-cently requested l,>y the Collegiate Assembly, to assisting some Computer Center staff members in getting regular psy checks, to working out a bearing procedure for a student accused of cheating. Most of the cases are "simple questions about the law," Eftman explains. The most frequent problems are with landlord-tenant relationships, followed by undergraduates' entanglements with the outside oommunity. But as Elfman quickly points out, faculty members oome to him with their share of problems, too. In most cases, the Advocate's Office acts as a "friend of the oourt"-helping to straighten out things outside of the oourt room and to refer clients to outside lawyers. Fleming and Elfman never appear in oourt as lawyers for anyone, instead they keep a list of 12-15 attorneys who will handle cases. If a client is unable to afford a lawyer's regular fees;-the Advocate's Office refers him to the legal Aid Bureau. The men are al90 helping set up defined legal procedures A - - - within the Unill'erllity. = They ::..:':i"~ythe~~ of grievance procedures.~ :.!"!i!i:"'J::llruJes f.,; such matters are being written. "That way, we can get the bugs out before llOmeooe's life is at stake," Fleminl says. Grocluat.-Tbe two lawyers are al90 helping develop a standard acceptance letter for graduate students. Right now, F\eming explains, onfy inforiiU!i contracts and "verbal obligations" are made. But this can lead to misunderstandings later. Fleming_suggests standardized-letters to inooming students explaining that funding is affected by, forces outside the ·uniwrsity and that the department may not be able to mai!ttsin the promised stipend level. Elfman isn't limiting himself to these two quasi-legal activities. He points out that there is no place where all the University's "ground rules are available," no place where the requirements of graduate dejisrtments '>r grievance procedures are listed. He would like to have these regulations on me in the Advocate's Office. In addition to their work in the Advocate's Office itself, Fleming and Elfman al90 teach oourses in the Law School. Last semester, Fleming taught an introductory law oourse and this spring, he's working on one in oorporate law. Elfman is oonducting a seminar in Student Rights Law, a new oourse which utilizes a work/ study approach to the ares. The class members, · in addition to attanding lectures on the subjed, will work in the Advocate's Office and in the Office of Student Affairs. The twelve students will deal with the Student Judiciary and Inter-Residence Hall Judiciary, researching cases and helping with procedure. Elfman hopes they will also form a defense pool to help students appearing before these bodies. And if the students are willing, they can al90 prosecute in these same oourts, says Ron Stein of the Office of Student Affairs, who is working with Elfman on the oourse. £XADs SECURITY The State ·Civil Service Depart· ment will gtve examinations, at· 9 a.m., April 24, in the Genesee Building. for 10 new U/ B security positions wh~h have been unfilled since the Legislature approPriated ~~:~: ~=~~;;u': ;!~.~!; current State Untversrty employ· ees and another open to anyone. Deadline for applying for the exam is March 15. drap 1n . . _ . . , . . . . _ bllndlnc . . _ swirls the U<-..tJ last _ _ , - · lefttna: h o i o - d - ,_to fllht t h e - on llahy •thor-for•- . �- -~ 6 Faculty Senate(continue! from - 1 . coL 6) Educations) . PaycboloiY; Rob- ert s. Fisk, Educatioaal Administration; Myron Milstein, Administration; Gilbert D. Moore, eow-1or Education; Robert H . Rossberg, Counaeidr Education. ENGINEERING lc APPLIED SCIENCES- Robert E. Mates, Mechanical Engineering; John Medige, Engineering Science; Robert E. Passwell, c.ivil Enain'!""in'; Davi!J B. Reister, Engineermg Sci~; ~meet T. Selig, Ciyil Engmeenng; Howard E . Strsuss, Mechanical Engineering; Sol W . Weller, Chemical Enginee•ing. HEALTH SCIENCESMurray Andersen, Medicine; Wayne Anderson, Pharmacy; Harold Brody, Medicine; Maimon Cohen, Medicine; John Cunat, Dentistry; J . David Eick, Dentistry; Solon E11iaou, Dentistry; Richard Finnepu, Pharmacy; Stuart .Fiaclunau, Dentistry; Thomas Flanapu, Medicine; John Fopeano, Health Related Professions; Peter Gessner, Medicine; Robert Gumtow, Pharmacy; Sylvia Hart, Nursina; Marguerite Hays, Medicine; Barbera Howell, Medicine; J.-ph Lee, Medicine; James Nolan, Medi···cine; Ric:hard Powell, Dsntis.try; Isabel Reed, Nursina; Donald Rennie, Medicine; Jeannette Spero, Nursing; Zebulon Taintor, Medicine; V a n d o n White, Health Related Professions; Roy Wilko, Dentistry. LAW & JURISPRUDENCE -Kenneth M. Davidson; Robert B . Fleming; Jacob D. Hyman. NATURAL SCIENCES & MATHEMATICS-By department : Charles Cazeau, Geological Sciences; Gordon Harris, Chemistry; Juergen Heberle, Physics; Vincent Santilli, Biology; Lowell Schoenfeld, Mathematics; Norman Severo, Statistics, and at large : Stanley Bruckenstein; W a I t e r Dannhauser; Nicholas Goodman; McAllister Hull; Marvin Zelen. SOCIAL SCIENCES lc ADMINISTRATION- (Although the election bas been conducted, ballots were not to be counted until Wednesday afternoon after the Reporter deadline. ) UNIVERSITY LIB R A RIES-Mary Brady; Shonnie Finnegan; Kent S c h r i e fer; Madeleine Stem. Educa ~ional Now is the Time ... Passage of the 18-year-old vote bas sparked a number of voter registration drives and one sponsored by the Democratic Action Registration Committee is being conducted at U / B this week. The campaign, which will end on Friday, is taking place in the lobby of Norton. All stu- = :"~:~ t:.,~ ~~or~ :if 3!.~tilin ~ Erie County Board al Election office IUid the final ·forms will be filled oul Completed fOimS will be brought b8cll: to campus for student llignat;wea 1n three places. Once these forms are signed, the student will be rea· istered to vote. U/ B is the second sc:hool to be visited by the Democratic Action Registration Committee. The fust was Canisius . College. . ROBBERY ARREST v;ncent Foster, 17, of 475 William Street, was arrested Friday in connection with the robbery of two individuals in a campus parking ~ tbt last November. Foster is al'-<1 to be one of • trio 'Who held up the pair. '*-718,1,11 Yera(XJlis Named Head·ofLocal SPA; Says Staff Needs. a 1lowerful lf>ice' Dr. Constantine Yeracaria, profeasor, aocioJocy, bas been elected chairman of tbe steering ootnmittee of the loca I c:hapter of the Senate Profe&sion81 Association, the - t ly-designated bar~ aaent for faculty and non-inatructionsl profeaaionsl staff. Mr. Thomas Sc:hillo, atisistant vice president foe housing, was elected co-d>airman in the balloting conducted by charter members of the campus SPA at a meeting, February 11. Other members of the steering committee are the c:hairmen and co-chairmen of four task forre groups. Task Force A relates to the State SPA and is c:haired by Mr. Leonard Snyder, chief acrountanl Dr. Gordon Harris, professor, chemistry, is cochairman. Among its primary objectives will be to: a. establish basic lines of communication among the SUNY AB c:hapter membership, the State SPA Council, and the Governor's Office of Employee Relations; and b. propose appropri·ate arrangements for the maintenance of local autonomy in appropriate areas. Task Forre B, on the organization of the local c:hapter, is ·c:haired by Mr. Eugene Martell, director, University Placement and Career Guidance, with Dr. Elwin Duryea, professor, higher education, as oo-chairman. Its objectives are to prepare a drsft statement of purpose and bylaws and to hold open hearings on such statements. Such drafts are to be submitted to the SUNY AB membership for ratification, no later than May 1, 1971. Task Force C, on membership, is headed by Dr. Morlan Rothstein, professor, biology, with Miss Margaret O'Bryan, student adviser, as co-chairman. Its purpose is to launch a ''vigorous" membership campaign with a deadline of March 15 and to propose for action by the steering committee appropriate procedures for incorporating new members into the organizations) development o_f the local c:hapter. Dr. Robert S. Fisk, professor, educations) studies, is chairman of Task Force D, on campus negotiations. Mr. Allan Canfield, assistant to the dean, The local SPA poup tu. al8o named Dr. Harris IUid Mr. Suyder 88 ~ to the State SPA Council, ......-ntin& fac. ulty IUid staff J811'8(l1iWJ!y. Aa chairman of the , _ steering COIIIIDitlae, Dr. YBIBcaris noted that "Althouah many of our coiJeques may be reluctant to· accept the DOtiau of oollective barpinina IUid negotiations, it is to tbe beet interest of the academic OOIDIIIIDlity 4bat- a powerful ~ ~,:~of ita mteresta ,......,. ~~~a!'~o! ~ develop procedures for rommunicatina with faculty and other professions) pe1'8011Del on all matters subject to rontrsct negotiations for ·the local cam· pus. It will also prepare guidelines for campus negotiators and develop materials and position statalnents on substantive matler!l ptOpoeed for campus negotiations. (_,._,_/roM- 1, cOL :J) be _..._._ al aida melbod, . . . . . a lotta7 fnlln a r&o ....,..~...... tbat -.Jd ........ tbe abjeo- tn..-.u ... "'lllflf/f-,lfeoltbelem- enal..,_.....,....,_.._ m, ~ llboald pafticipale in tbe ,_....._ a[ tbe lllilection ~ 110 . . . the ~­ Univenlty Oommillliee on Govemmce -.Joya a maximum of ~ and ODIIfi- :::::'= n.e '1'11*itloif Force's report did to the type of not~ tbllt milbt IMilve at U/B ~tbllt- nolits ~ cbarp. Dr. Ramie - bas said privately 1bat tbe _ , for ''The mandate' of the State- recommeadiDI that the Task wide election l1!lll1lts is clear," Force remain in e:z:istence he said. "SPA bas leplly won. would be 80 his JPOUP could The ....anHatina power IUid ita maie such recommendations to credihilitY:its strenath IUid its the new 22-man committee. direction will be deterurlned by thoee who· in it. images m~ and will give in to the welfare of all the '-'bing and nonteaching staff of (contiluud from 4, col. 6) our University. What issues to the Taok Force would play will be neaotiated at whim in respect to the final report. levels, what nstionsl alfiliations · The cbainnsn wanted to write SPA will maintain can be de- the final report and then refined only by the membership. lease it to the 8B80ciates before . Let us all join hands for the msking the report public 80 creation of a powerful voice for that the aaoociates would have our interests." the jump on criticism of the ~ GoaJs Report- repCJI'l SUNY Receives $1 Million· For Off-Campus Degree Plan This was despite the fact that the Task Force bas not proposed any mechanism t h a t would consider any criticism generated by its reporL It seems reasonable tcY think that at an absolure minimum the associates who have indicated an interest and desire to engage in the task of identifying and formUlating goals should at least have some input into the final drsfL It would not be The State University of New SUNY's Boyer. "Under this York and the New York State concept, the teacher becomes Education Department have re- more of an advisor and acaceived grants totalling $1.8 mil- demic counselor helping the lion from the Carnegie Corpor- student move toward clearly ation and the Ford Foundation defined educations) goals." to help initiate two new offHe also said the State Unicampus college degree pro- versity program will provide grams.' The programs will per- · for more 11enble scheduling and ~~be:U:!.!ft ~fi'"J!l toT~ mit non-residential s tudents, for 1nore effective means of Force's report to the associates many of whom will be adults, s tudent evaluation, including asking for comments. These w earn degrees through inde- assessment by the student him- comments could then be incorpendent study and examina- seU. porated in the final reporl This tion. The new college, now sched- would add credibility and most The two foundations each uled to begin during the 1971- likely rubstanoe to the reporl provided $500,000 to the State 72 academic year, will have its tAd< of Communication University and $400,000 to the own president, faculty, and adFor University goals 10 be State Education Department, visory council The administrato be disbursed over two years. tive center will be located in identified by various constituencies on a brosdly based level · Dr. Ernest L. Boyer, chan- the Capital Districl necessitates the development of cellor of SUNY, said that the an efficient communications million dollan; the University network. Decisions usually filwill receive will permit it to ter down, sometimes laterally, accelerate its plans to establish ~Llw and seldom up. We can no a non-residential undergradulangei' afford the c:hronic lack ate college. Students of the new of c8mmunication among college will, under faculty diJIIOUPII IUid individuals within rection, pursue individual pro"President Ketter bas to pay grams of study through rorre- .. lip service to the right to peti- our society . and J>llrlicularly spondence work, telev isiou, tiou," undergraduate student within our UniYel'lllty; munseling or occasions) sem- AI Donahue says, and, as a re- - During a periOd of COIIIIOlidainars at one or more of the suit, be's started a petition ask- tion I fear that our time aenaa University's 70 campll906. Suc:h ing for the re-instatement of may be __,ly truncated. I programs will be available in Terry Keegan, AI Roaenbeum, feel that the Tallk ¥orca bas Two students from the U/ B Law School won the lop award various combinations suited to Bob Cohen and Dan Bentivoa- taken an extmme1y myopic at a moot court competition individual needs and circum- li. W.,.. of the University IUid ita held recently in DetroiL stances. Students who .successDonahue started this cam- goals, wbieh may be fine as an The students, Leonard Ber- fully complete the ~Is paign in December and now academic amciae but is wholkowitz, of Buffalo, and Ric:hard of the ""!" college Will receiVe bas 2,000 signatures in band. ly IIDII<Xleptahle as a way of Evans, Tonswanda, received a the 88SOCIBte or ""'clM!Jor's de- During Ialit 'Ilnmday'~ ..-ling viewing . its task. n.e of the Student Polity be pth- !lity IUid lbe mtire ed....w..l trophy as the victorious team gree of State Uruvennty. Tbe $800,!JIX! received by the ered at least 50 ~ IUid had system are rapidly becaallDa in the fourth annual Niagara Intemationsl Moot Court Com- S.ta te Education Department several people offer to circulate ola>lete IUid are in deapnle petition, hosted by the Wayne will make possible_ an earlier petitions for him. The petition need ·of re~tion. It i8 unand more substantial start of reads: "We request that the fortunste lbet tbe Task -Farce State University Law School Other participants included the Regents' dearee aDnounced trespassing~ against Ter- bas been 80 ~ .IUid !>Y Ewal<! B. Nyquist . a~ his ry Keegan, AI Rosenbaum, Bob passive in ita ooafrontatlon of teams from Western Ontario Law School (London, Onl), manguration as ComJni"!"ioner Cohen, Dan Bentivogii brought suc:h an UJ'88lt and aicnifiamt last September. UndeJ: this, pro- by this University be dropped task. . .' . Osgoode Hall (Toronto). and the University of Detroit Law gram, ih!' Regents will aWard and that they be re-adDiitted if PerhalJ8 the most abvioaa 8880CIIlte or bac:helor's de- tbey 80 deaini" · School . . an place ,to begin to really come to gree . to persons who paaa the . 'lbe competition involved a required number. of college level The undergraduata student grips with lbe qtatilm al...JII8la . fiCtitious collision be-. an emminations, regard1esa of the isn't connected with any orpn- is the 1980 Master Plan. ~ American yacht IUid a Cana- manner in Which they prepared izatian and is just doing it to effort should be made to .-wt protest the "arrestina of pea- input from all areas of the Unidian merchant ~. which f\)f these I!DIDII. _ were sailing in- the Detroit The foundations granting the ple because they were oo cam- versity IUid community that River. Evans IUid Berkowitz ;.,.. money say that the new pro- pus." "Bannipa people from will be effected by the aOa1a 1181 presented the owner of the grams Will be the largest off- campus is .ridiculous,' he adds. forth in the Master Plan for fictitious American yamt, who campus degree experiments yet When be bas 2,000-4,000 Big- 1980. This would he a first step sued the Canadian government tried in this courltry. natures, he's going .to present whim misht oave. as a tab-off f<W damages and appealed the "Tbe idea of non-residential the petitions to _Prtiiiident Ket- point for further participation ilr the task of Identifying IUid 1[0. ella-~ Court of studY. recognizes that lesming ter. And, "if be ianores the pe- formulaling University pia. the "States. takes place within the individ- titions, be's aposing fJie conThe two are juniors at the ual. and the highly ·motivated tradiction of being able to--rl< U we don't know where we Law School IUid members of student does not require· reau- abueiiOil-vtOfeela.. lently for cbanJe," Don- want to go, bow are we ever the Moot Court Board. Jar clasaroom instruction," said going to pt then? • .~- - -~ Studentn..c4-:0ll s·igned by 2,()()() ~Law Students Wm in Moot Court um-- u.utec! �CREPORTE'R.:, ,..a-y 11, 1911 7 Flack Appo - mted Head of Task Forre· .~ .. days at the Charter H o u s e executive oommittee of ASAHP, Mr. Fladt saya. gram for equal opportunity at all levels and to devise ways in which such programs c:ould he stsrted nationally. 'The msjority of committee lnembers ""' black and Spsnish-apeaking peoples at all levels of allied bOOth and .repreaenting aU areas of the Uruted States. 'The medical and dental professions, schools of allied health professions .and the Na· tional Urban Coalition are represented. Stmtegies developed at the Buft'alo meeting will he implemented: after a report to the meet:i;"tt =ting all":l bOOth the inclu· sion of predominanUy black institutions in allied bOOth education; and the design of stmtegies to encompass allied bealth problems as social problems. Buft'alo members of the committee in addition to Mr. Flack are Drs. J . W&m!ll Perry, dean, and V andon E. White, assistazit dean, School of Health Related Profeasions. dw:ted a two-day aemin&r for 50 Dutch executives on "M.an.aceZeemen.t ~~eN7o.·tbe· ... ~~~.wij~anhde oa. F'BANK. c. lEN, p r of e 1 1 or, School of Management, co-author of ''The Effect of CaU Riai< on Corporate Bond Yields;· to be re· tive~n:~ ~f Health Related Profeesions, bas been appointed chairman of a task force for equal opportunity in the allied bOOth professions, the Equal Repreaentstion in Allied Health committee. . theM~"::o~P= ':rr Allied Heslth Professions {ASAHP) which selected Buffalo as the national site for de- · veloping models to involve mi· nority g r o u p s in the allied ·bOOth movement, the first in the nation from this viewpoint. AloolrlisniCenterStudies Gmse;, Effects of Disease """""'is By at8o 'The committee met for three c)= important. ln a search for an animal model of addiction to match man''!,..hebavior with al several different animal models are heing studied by Dr. Jerrold C. Winter, assistant prolessor, pbarmacology. These model sy-..s hsve the poten. tia1 of providing a means for understanding the nstural dis-state as well as an efficient way of te9ting the effectiveness c;onpQRTS -ftL Motor Hotel (February 10.12) to put together a sample pro- MARION MAlUONOWSKY Aloobolism, a disease, takes msny forms. Allecting a l'III1Je of viotims from the binae drinker the continuous user and abuser, its related disease states run the gamut from cirrhosis and vitsmin deflcieDcy to fam. il disrupUon. Hicb sCboolers, OFF-CAMPUS ~uaewives, b<vri,_..,., and skid rowers are all dected. APPOINTMENTS 'The problem in New York State. where some 8(X),()(K) in· of -new treatment systems. Some ~BRsu;.c:,i,:C~=~ ~: dividuals are alrected, led three of the differences among ani· gueae, appointed director of years ago to the establishment mals and their responses to al- Teacher Placement Olfice for of a Reoearch lnstitute on AI· cohol msy he explained on a American Asaociation of Profea· genetic basis, researchers feel. aora of Italian for the United , c:oholism at the University. Today, the collaborative New While some stmins readily con· States and Canada York State Department of sume alcohol, others do not and · DR. CIIARLEB L. BERNIER. profeaaor, Mental Hygiene and ' Univer- this may he the basis for fa. School of Library and lnfonna· sity venture is beginning to milial tendency toward alcohol- tion Studiea, named diviaional make progress. Over the !IWil· • ism. Recent twin studies also chairman of the Literature Divi· mer, a full·time director, Dr. suggest significant inherited 11Mioeen ~?! thef thNoertAmhEaaen·cantRepbem ·ona! Cedric M. Smith . (on lesve predispositions to alcoholism. -... 0 C~ from the Chairmanship of DeOther research, proposed liy ical Society to be held in October. partmentofPharmacology) was Drs. Edson X . Albuquerque, 1971; named editor of the Ab0 appointed. Three additional associate profeBBOr, pharmaool- ~0~ r8th=~=-~an:n~e:i-. positions hsve since been lilled , ogy, and Jordan Warnick will "'Wordsge Problems: Amount. wliile four others, approved, delve into bow alcohol selec- Languages Acce&a·" appointed a await the lnstitute's physical tively aftt>e1a certain nerve cells .continuing' conaulbont for Inter· move in the spring to ita interim while leaving others relatively national Flavora & Fragrances, to home at the Meyer Hospital. uninfiuenced. Drs. Smith and conault for them on infonnation Multldlldpllnary A Jan Kuchera, .-arch assistant aod library sciences for their · theThe ~tutefw!Jl ·draw u~ pstudrof«!ssochanr,pba~cology, in i;ri!!dwib!,e A~=ti~f expertise o Ita own Swou, ~ ~es m muscle co- phia to serve aa consultant on the and that of other members of ordination caused by low levels National Criminal Juatice Refer· the University community and of alcohol ooooentration, hsve ence Service project of the Law outsiders. Poychisby oociology, found one poasible mechanism Enforcement Assistance Admin· biocbemisby, physiot.;BY, pbar· for this ~tion that Pf!>" istration. macol?fY, and laW will be in· duces mgnifican~ changes m DR.. FKANK c. lEN , profes sor, volved m an attack on the vari- sensory nerve discharges from School of Management, invited ous aspects of problems that the muscles. 'They feel that this be Milia Bee Lane lecturer in occur with the use and abuse msy he one of the factors that the School of Busin... Adminis· of alcohol and other chemical trigger ataxia, the Ull8teadiness tration, Univeraity of Georgia. subatanoes. Research by some produced !>Y alcohol. Dll. DMHG MABBEY, profeasor, Eng· pharmacology faculty is ready Dr. Smith says the strength lish, - appointed to the Summer to be Initiated and sociological of the Institute is its ability to Inatitute in Engliah, Sir George and clinical .-arch will 80011 serve both as a focus and as a Williama University. Montreal. ·m sjor l'e!IOUroe for studies of DR. PETER STAPLE, aaaociate profes· follow Onoi of the primary tasks of alcoholism. Rewards to both aor, oral biology, on leave this the lnstitute is to identify areas University and lnstitute are re- semester in the Department of in which .-arch is required· ciprocal, he says-there is a - Oral Biology, Univeraity of Bnt• What are the factors that abaring of sta1f and involve- iab Columbia. initiate and produce continued ment o~ most ~or faculty in =-p-=E=R=-=ro==R-=-M""AN..,..,."'c=E=s-=-uae and abuse of alcobol? acadenuc education. • What are the mechanisms Many concerned groups and STEPHEN )I(ANES~ 8.1J8iatant profesof the disease and their effects individ'!"'", both local!Y. a n d IIOr, music. 10loist with Lynch· on both acute and dJronic us- State-wide, worked diligenUy burg, Va., Fine Arta Center Or· ers? for the establishment of the ~ What are the elfeo- lnstitute in Bulfalo. And for ~~~ia~~ ;ufl:n=~: tive ways to prevent a1cobolism the lnstitute <the Master Plan monic, Beethoven's " Em'J)eror and to treat and rehabilitate ~ ~or an ultimate 40 senior Concerto;" aoloist with Ken-Ton the aJcobolic? 8Clelltific stalf members) and Symphony, Kenmore. • What ~ tt..; relationship University with which it is af. if any, between alcoholism and fi!iated, the ~ can he Bigother dnq abuse in our society? . nificant, Smith feels. Dr. Bailth empbasj- the fn- . to QN GJ>EQPLE .. Phit:fej: to ~'!.,~=== pr. Premiums Cut - Many State employees wbo alcoholism and its bsve Ststewide or G.H.L health van.bilities among individuals insurance """""'P' will A10011 and ~ All bactgrouDd for hsve a decrMae m the cost of lonptudinal atudiee, the Insti- their covenJC10, the Persaanel tute will undertalre - . c b on Ol6oe reporl&. drug ,_ patteme, iDcluding alTb& State will continue to cobol, baioed on family atruc>. pay the full coat of' iDdividual tuJe, 8DCial intencliooo, per- coverage and will pay 75 per aonality, ete. · cent (rather than 50 per oent) lmpootant also, Dr. Smith for family coverqe. ~ Ia a nHMiluation of the 'The rate cbangas do not ap-..ot:ypee of the a1co- ply to non-State employees 11« or dnq ablar. "8 It i d to tt-e pr&-merpr Stste emrari" or "hippie" bum ldentifi.. ployees wbo elected to retain ~hinder ratber than help - their "old U/8" bOOth imur1 ~ develop pod patient cue 8DCe _ _ , . . dell.wy ll)'8tilml, be iaya: 'The ll8W bi..-ldy ralal will ~ ........ "lltart with the pay period Flll>'1,1le IDRitula'a clinical , . -' nwy 25 - March 10. tory ot ·~ ~ "'I' Changing Job of the Corporate Planner," Planning Executives In· atitute; "The Manager of. the Fu. ture," Data Proceuing Management Aooociation. uo~ ---·~.pro fea ao r, ~··· -·-~ e~ drawing and .g:,a~~;· EG!':i'Ci;f. a~':' :;, ~.;:,.~.=;:·".:: aeminar entitled, "'Effect of Ran- doNo~•:-~~teS~.~YPaCrametereep,"nOhi~n0 •~ ~ director, Uni· venity Reoearch, "'Correlates of Self- Perception - in·Schoo~" · ao· nua1 ..-ting of American Educa· lional Aooociation. New York City. OR. l&AN M. ALBBilTI, ~in~ ::,'fessions; printed in the reviAed edition of Elemenu of Inuutmenu. ~~ =~:-:!l~ ogy, and DB.. EVELYN J'UNG, profes· aor, oral diagnosis and radiology, "Idiopathic Resorption of the Teeth," Bulktin 8th District Dental Society. professor, electrical engineering, '"'The DR. H.INRJCH B.. MARTENS, Digital PID ControUef'-A Laboratory Study," ASEE JourML DB. C. C.UU. PIXOELB, 8S!JOCiate pro-- State Univenity. fessor, ma.nagement science, ''An JAN GORDON, aaaiotant profeaaor, English, participant in sympoo- Evaluation of Blood Inventory Policies: A Markov Chain Appli· ium on H. Marcuse. Skidmore cation," with A. E . Jelmert. OpCollege. erotiona Reaecrch; .. A Stud)' of WILLIAM F. HALL, director, Weat· Two Blood Crooamatch Potictea," em New York Nuclear Reaearch with the aame co-author, AllE Center, Inc., moderated panel dia· Traruaction.1; textbook, Operation~ Analysi6 and Facilities CUS8lon, "Nuclear Engineering Education,'' Niagara .Finger Planning. to be published by R Lakea Section, American Nuclear D. Irwin. Society, McMaster Univeraity. DR. SUBBIAH R..\M.ALINGAM:, associspu:;:!,rltAMALIN. mec~ ~: ate profeuor, mechanical engineerinc, with J . T . B\ack, .. Fine --· eeri.ng, seminar on "Effect of Sur- Structure of Machined Surfaces," U mational Journal of !.lachine l3:'ha~o7 F'.:'bri~~C!'::U~~ /n ents." Apptied Reaearch Labor· Tool Design and Research. s tory, General Dynamics;-. Fort DR.. THEOOOR RANOV, pro { e 8 & or, Worth. Texaa. mechanical engineering, and E. S . Kordyban, •·Mechanism of Slug DR.f-.:_ro,HmanaN P . S&WgemeLEnt' 8S!IIIC1·eisntance.· t. prohe. Formation in Horiz.ontal Two'T Phase Flow," TranBO.ctionli of tM Univenity'a Role in fnfonnation American Systems," Buffalo Chapter, Asao· Enginee,..,. Society of Mechanical ciation for Systems Management. MRS. MUILIEL WOLP, aasistant pro· DR. W. HARMON RAY, auociate professor. music. opera workshop fessor, chemical engineering, with demonstration at Buffalo Public M. A. Solimon. "Optimal Control School 22; lecture-demonatration, of Systems Having Pure Time "'Opera Dialogue in Deception,'' Delaya;• Chemical Engineerinl New School for the Performing Science. Arta. ALAN G. SAWYER, &81i.stant..:profes-- - - - , - . , -.,.,,...---- aor, marketing, co--author with :ate PUBLICATIONS OK. JOSEPH A. ALUTTO, auociate professor, School of Management. "Line Staff Conflicts: Some Em· pirical Insights," with DIL .J.UO:S chairman, Department of Orga.nir.ation. included in• Readinp in Managerial Procu. and Organi.zat.ional Behavior, Seott-Foreaman and Co. oa. PETfZ BOYD-BOWllAN, profesA. BELASCO. ~i;'d'i~ ~~·: ·;re~;:.nto; . Techni:aue, Journal of Marketing Re1earch. · :~~,!:I.· wfthr~D: ~,T~'Th;a~~bi:tf!':vi!;[ to Me!fl Spheres due Thermal Rad1ation at the Boundib.c Surface,"' CMmical E"'/ine<rU., Sci· sor. Spanish, Italian and Portu· •nee. Mexico (1540-1950)", Nueua Re· ger, and DIL K. K.. 8. PILLAY, senior guese, " Los Nombres de pila en vWUl de Filologia HiApan.ica. OK. ANlliiEW E. CHEN, School of ~~M.:..,;~~ toBIJ!i:,~ eluded in a book of readings i!::n!f' ~i{:;:"~fSa~:~~~ Technology, ~ngland. professor, music, G<!110mttuui/Gb<n: A Checkli.t, Diatant Pre.. DIL NO&liAN L. ~. uaociate profeaor. behavioral and related 8cienoee, and Ia. ELLIOT N . GALE, .-iatant prof....,., TM OriliM of Abnorm<ll BeNwiDr, AddiaonWealey Co. . .JAMES COOVI:Il, PRESENTATIONS ~ling. A.mon« areas diacuBaed at the were: the problems of C. C. THOMAS, IR., research mana- research ecientist. Western New York Nuclear - Center. Inc., " Activation Analysis of Airhome Selenium u a Poaible In- ~gu~~n~~.. !t:hoa/!;!!c A.S~ del, Environrruntol Sc~nce on.d Technology; with C. M. Hyche, " Neutron Activation Analysis of Inorganic Constituent. of Airborne Particulatee, •• N u c l eo r Technology. RECOGNITIONS �Welch Edits Updated Book ~__...M:rr.;:at r.n.:=~-=:-r.i CWEEKLYCOMMUNIQUE ~-a-, ~• .-.-.;Dr. IWpla L - . viol~~ - - ......,... l&'ftiD: .Ia- • ~~-...!..-a dl· dlth Bambalo, R.N., ..... ....... , . s. ..,.,., 12:80 p.m. .Open...., ._... to ......... •OOpon to ~ "' ... &-...,; t o - - • . . . - - _ ... the . . . . . Dr. Claude E . Weldl, ... ao.ciat.e profesoor of political acience, bas edited a MCODd - muNIJD ' of politicsl c:banre • . . mostly in terms of 'Westernization'." His new book attempts to analyze politicsl c:banre as a "uni· versa! process, not linked with . one of four byweocue mid . ~:~.::..in.:J!': of ~• .f.Zii[.l girl of twelve and a war veteran suffering from amnesia. Even the amnesiac's m.iatreu comes to un· derstand their n.e e d for each other, u n t i 1 convention· bound ::...~:~k&~=ro.f.~ :.:.~ f:O~ JNTBI.HATlONAL FOLlt DANCING : ln· atruction in basic steps during first hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. OKADUAft Plti:SENTA'ftON• : Peter ~:'"~JJer:,u~ ~~ I'JLil• •: KACBZTB, 01'80n Welles' award w i n n i n g adaptation of Shakeapeare'a moat celebrated ~Jo ~n;~re.r:u~o:oe i:; timeo, $.75. SATURDAY-20 and hiatory. Althoud> much of the conception wu "'Eiaenatein'a, tbe editing· wu done under the IJUpenision of becken and Sol 0 = . r V:,~ th":it.., ":tef.!'tu!:: lencfh, 147 Diefendorf, S and 8 p.m., free. 8WDOOHG 0 : Hobart, Clark Gym, 8 p.m. 0 --.......--.-.-..-- dilesaeL <A TiiM · NOTICES central evento Of IIlia 111m ~· er with material OD a Co._ Christi Feolival, not obown here, were to have fom>ed the climax of the unliniahod 111m qua VIVA KJWCOI Acoordinc to the Eioon· , atein plan, -this oeclion would have run 20 minutes u sociology • epedalist in genital ova MDJOO epioodeo framed 'Westemizatiml'." Intended for politicsl sc:ieDce and students, and persons with an interest in devel· oping nations, the book contains four -uons dealing with: transition of traditional societies, models and measures of modernization, the development of a national unity and identity (called "soc:ial integration") and modernization, as it alfects politicsl institutions. Seventeea reading• are in- --.._.,..,..=::-==:--,....--cluded. In a aeneral introducTHIJRSDAY-18 tion, Dr. WeiCh points out that PSYCBOJUT•• : bee-form commumodernization is a dynamic nication for penonality crowtb , process, a process often subject Fillmore Room. 3-6 p.m. to disruption, and not always FOREIGN 8'l'tJDENT APFA!BS OOPI'ZE peaceful. He adds that the .book aoua• : 10 Townaend Hall, 4-6 is, intended "to help claiify p~ several appi'OIICMs to politicsl tJ!rfiVDBI'I'Y D.UO:B: diacusaion on modernization in the hope that international wives, 266 Norton, broader - understanding and a 8 p.m. clearer theoretical formulation will eventuslly emerge." FRIDAY-19 Dr. Welch bas written a short BlOCHDOB'l'8Y AND l40taCULAil BI1ntroductlon to each of the four OLOGY IDIDU&: Dr. T .T. Tehan. ·-uons, as well as an adapts· chemistry, Wayne State Univerlion from his book on military sity, MJ:TABOLISII AND FUNCTION rule in Africa, Soldier and OP POLY.ullNI:B IN A. PSEUDOMONAS State (North-tern University . . -. G-.'(2 Capen, 4 p.m. Press, 1970). An e:<pert on African politics, =~'!~B\".;,!e~r o~:J:~ Dr. Welch is currently on a New York City Ballet, perform· sabbaticsl. He intends to b'avel ing in an informal program, Dom1696 Elmwood, 8 p.m., refreob· to Gbana in the spring where uo, menl> to follow. B..- to and be will oanduct a study on the from Domua provided for stutransition from military to civil- dento, $.1i0. Bus ticketa at Norton ian rul~. Soldier and StaU deals Ticket Office. mainly with this transition from P 1 L M.• • : SUND.A.YB AND CYBElZ . civilian to military rule, and (Serge Bourguignon, 1962) . A its political, soc:ial and eoo~cr!l:~':~iu~~~:fa~.::f; nomic eftects. .EI>r. LIBRARY EXIIIBri'S ncime- ia availabJ, abounds with inade- lectures are - · ·: VIVA ZAPATA (Elia Ka- ~.:"ns~i~"'r'~ quate descriptions of the Proceas ~:_._..._ eap. Hall. --------~~---- ::rl,lj. l:"~::j!::notbeZ.C • 'The new paperback updates -J~ under a beDevillo w. Har- AJID . . . _ _ ~ - ~~ Tab.. U16Jl.ri!'t:..!..-== "J tbe life of the M - -.,. a 1967 edition, also edited by Dr. Welch, but includes about 40 per cent new material · · "Political Modernization" foc:uses on the politics of devel· oping c:ounb'ies. Dr. Welch contends that "the literature that .8clrMil Reoponse (1966) and W year's Human SeJW4l In- 'rllnnOilft 011 · - . . . . 62 .-vine locatioaa, 1:80- edition of the book, Political MO<krnizaliDn: A R«Ule in "Facts and Fallacies of Hu· man Sexual Response" will be the topic 'for the 1971 Harrington Lecture in the Scbool or Medicine. . The lecturer will be Dr. William H. Mast.ero, """ researcher and author of. best-eelling books on sexual problems. . Dr. Masters' lecture is ached· ut.ed for Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall (140 Capen), at 8:30 p.m., Man:h 19. 'The event' is open to the public. a - to prment the lecture by students in the School of Medicine, Dr. Mast.ero is a prot-lr of clinics1 obstetrics and gynacalogy at Washintton Uni-.ity School of Medicine as well as director of the now· famous Re!>roducti-.e Biology ~ Foundation in St. Lauia. . Hil oootroYersisl and widel read books, written with ~~ wile of a month, psycboloclat Virlbda Jpimaon. are Human a.m.· ::l":~M:~ .DUUL - Comparative Chonre (Wadsworth Publisbina Co., 1971) . Masters Here In Mid-March 11: • WEDNESDAY-24 PHYSICIANS 'l'l::t&PB.ONE I&TUD: Poychiaqic Serieo, panel includeo Dr. Yooouf Haveliwala, Dr. Vic· SUNYI Ioria Beoaeghini, Dr. Deomond Stony Brook, Oark Gym, 8 :30 Moleski and Dr. Norman Winkel· p.m. stein, ICP1:18810N-18 MY PA'I'IZNT ·&OCK&Y • : Oswego State, Amhent Recreational Center, 1615 Mille,.. ~· ;~~Yr!:f!l: port Highway, 9 :SO g.m. locations. 11 a.m.. FILM • •: TBJ: LADY ntOK SHANG-- PATHOLOGY UDC1'tJiirE: Dr. Peter Schur, Department of Medicine, v•ISITY ~W~K~m~AUo 0 : ~ ~a~'\'!,":~ ~1'ha.mL:: oome famous aa one of the moet ~~. ~n!:if"S~.e:.nt~ Office for timeo, $.75. SUNDAY-21 ~ IOLK D.UfC!HO : Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. · ~~n,BL~u~:;..r: Capen, 8 p.m. ~ty ~3'!!aft'd$'l:i':):o~~ $.1i0 . nLK• • : TD ftlAL, Onon Well•' adaptation of the Kalka 110Yt!l concerning the trial of K, who never waa accuaed, but was exec u t e d nonetheleu, Conference Theatre. consult Norton Ticket Office for timeo, $.75. to all C<llll· anmity liJ>d UDiwnii_Y artioto mid otudento in--.1 m performer and porfol'IDIIIICe ....,t .-rdl mid pnooentali<m. Jmlft: Domao, open Scbodule of worbhopa: MOIL10 a.m.-1 p.m.; 7: SO p.m.·10:SO p.m. Tuea..-12 noon-4 p.m.; 8 p.m.-10: SO p.m. Wod.-10 a.m.· 1 p.m.; 6 :SO p.m.-10: SO p.m. ~~-;~ ~~1c~~ pp"!.: Sat.-10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sun.-2 p.m.· 10 p.m. For further information, call ~Dunn or Mila Koljonen, fn7. The OPFICZ OF THE OMBUDIDl.Uf iJ open every day from 9 to 5. It is our business to look into com· plainta liDd grievances on behaH of atudenta, faculty and atafr. If you believe you ha~ been unfairly dealt with, come and ua. 10 Diefendorf AnDex, 891-4108. P'BaiENT.U. ITU· tlCNT8 who are applyinc to pro· PRDOI)IC.U. AND !Miional achoolA for SeJ?Iember 1972 can arrange an appomtment for an appraisal interview with the premedical advisor, thnlu&h Mro. Pat Forman, 105 Diefen· dorf. WOMEN,S SWDOIING• : D'Youville, Clark Gym, 6 p.m. COKJ'l.J'nNQ <ZN'I'a U8IR SIZVJCI:S IIEI<INAJI : oee Monday lietinc. THURSDAY 25 CIIARUS CA.YL. a~ •: A Malcolm X Memorial with worb by Charles Gayle. Performen are Charles Gayle, tenor and eoprano saxophones. piano. harp, violin and flute; Jooeph Ford, piano; Na888.ra Abadey, percuta1on; Vir· Jil Day, pon:uuion; Darryl Waah· 1ngton. percusaion; Daa·houd Adejoule, bass violin. Baird, 8:30 ::r.:m ~~==,...=--.-o.-.._...,._-...,-,.-. ::.;A PHYSICIANS TELEPHONE YCTUD : Pediatric Series. Dr. A r t h u r Schaefer. OCut.Aa TL\UlU. A.B BaM :!:ty''';:~= ~~·~ cram. 62 recelving localio111, 10:SO a .m. PHYSICAL TBBRAPY 'J'I:tZPBON'C YICTUIII: : John P. McKenna, attor· ney, Til& LAW AND niYBJCAL 'I'BD· t.;,1· ~ ~; !:'.:! ~0:: lions, 1·2 p.m. 8YIIPOBIUJI•: Air, thermal, water and eolid POLLUTION CONTROL :"'...1~ 'u'is~~: 1 dent A-'>ly a n d the Erie/ Niapm Chapter of New York State Society of Prof-..nal En· MONDAY-22 gineero, .147 Diefendorf, 2-6 p.m. PILK••: BDOIBJliU XON .li(Oua PSYCBOKA.T•• : free.form CODIDU• (Alain Reanaia, 1969). With nication for penonality powth. 'lfu.reen~~t!'~':f!":=~ 'Fillmore Room. 3-6 p.m. French nowlieta into the cinema. It thruot ~ for· ~~~~~D~:: merly ·a hia:h!Y reopocted director toriea, Murray Hill, N- Jeroey, of lhort fifms~ into tbe forefront Iitle to be announced, ~11 Hoch· of the ROUIN!!k IICJ#U< and French atetter, 4 p.m. Rer..bmenta, 112 cinema. 147 Diefendorf, 8 mid 8 Hocbotetter, 8: SO p.m. p.m., free. I'ODilN lft"UDrEN''' APPADB OOP'fD DANCZ J'IL)(• • : NIGHT lO'Ua!IKY &oua•: 10 T0W1110Dd Hall, 4-6' featwinc Martha Graham mid p.m. modem ~:""~~.:l::::a:; cia-. Diocuooion will follow, led ~!'.,~~~~~fd.P,;a·~ 5:SO p.m. ~ J:NmooucnoN TO IUC'l'80C.UI.'I· Myocardial infarction -ria IW'HY: ~ v~;t:· Telephcme ~~ Reoional Medical well P a r k Memoriaf Inalitute, The Cha~fourth lloor; Doecoo· :ri.!'7pb hi P.i'~ .Y-:"W~~ Kinch Auditorium, 5: 86'11: SO p.m. PILili•: DKUJ: 00 'IWll8 CBaa. Ct~IWB~~--.J.."'r:: cliridual ~ mer a•• ~~~"(;l\!)~~~ be~ (aile) an ~- etheriHd ). 147 Diet~, 8 ~• WIEXLY~ COPY DEAIIIJIIE To pubUcla - . - .... &MI.......,,U~,._. JD.M••: IPDIDU!f's aou.: A 111m hom c..a-!OYal<ia by M i1 o a Forman, Coolennco TbMtn, ..... aalt Nortor. 'J"ickat ~for - - . ..76. Thu~--...-"' frld8y tlu'oulh ~- OOJftllfUDfO D. N !' 4 L .uc&DON ~: Dr. A1fnd -M. St.in, ~ 2!10 . _,- . ext. 2228. Copy Will ... .. lltonder for'tln ...... .........,. 011 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-02-18 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-02-18 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n21_19710218 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n21 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/72b1eccb7d01749297cf4931129f2e78.pdf 7e522125f9dc5578cdacaf4e7d6fba70 PDF Text Text . STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 2-N0.20 FEBRUARY 11, 1971 �' . .~..., 11, GREPORTER:> $491.3 Million Asked for SUNY,.$68.4 for U/B EDITOR'S NOTE: The informat;on in the~ article is abstzacted from the proposed Executive Budset for the fillcal year April 1, 1971, to March 31, 1972, as submitted to IN! State Legislature by Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller on Febnlary 1. Financial officers of State Univeraity at Bul[alo point out that the Exect:tive Budget is premised on additional State reven.of $1.1 billion. The final budget for the State University and for State University at Buftalo will not be · known until the Legislature acts-which- will probably be around April 1. I STATE UNIVERSITY-WIDE BUDGET REQUEST The total budget request for State ti'niveraity of New York for 1971-72 is $491.3 milliQD, an increase of $45.3 million o the 1970-71 allocation. ' For the year, an enrollment of 166,873 is projected for the University system, exclusive of COIIIIJ!unity rolleges, an increase of 6,990 full-time and 4,414 part-time students. · The breakdown of those enrollments, which form one of the bases for the budget, is as follows : FALL HEADCOUNT ENIIOLLM~.::r~T£ AND QltADUATE STUDENTS .. Fal 1170 (ActuaQ Full hrt· time time Tobl 117,210 .... 39,032 l.t,310 . 9,721 3,519 .. 5.611 1,617 Unlwrslty Colleen .... ·~~ ~:= 49,625 16.884 66,509 ~~r: t~ ~:~~i ::dfr~. ~~~: . . Geneseo . 4,257 5, 121 New Plitt:: • ... ...•.••. :··· ... 8!!o::st~:.. osw ...u~ ~:~:; o 3-~~ HMtth Scle.ncn Centers ...... ... 3,682 ug 1,151 2,521 ,n ~:~~ ·~::ra ~:~~ 19,382 .~:~~g ~·.'rJ ~:~rs ~:1~ s.~ ~:~~ 4,310 5,495 ~::~~ •.~~~ 2,060 2,450 ... ~:m 1,150 2,052 1,303 4.369 435 5,408 7,642 ··~~ 153 3,835 25 742 ~ __.!!! Statutory Collq:n 6,026 Aartcultul'lll and TKh . Collqn 16.621 ......... Upstatli CoUqes Specl allz~ 72.211 to;22s 9 ,930 5,330 5,267 6,370 7,~ 5,820 8,700 5,5751 4,975 920 750 3.m 1,= --.. 750 . ---wr 18 1,1 24 87 717 m 442 --r:7si Buffalo Downstate······ Stony Brook·· · ··· . ~ r~ 442 FaH 1171 (Estlm.tad) FuU hrt· tltM tlrM 42.,103 16,064 4,727 2,092 21,554 11,088 124,%:70 39,423 10,091 5,935 -r;&Ss 1,893 . 4.804 1,988 1.300 704 812 1.280 416 710 20 2. . ;2 ~3 2.338 ....E! 2 ,567 ~ ___!&!6 ~ _!!I 6.092 6,613 ~4 17,429 6,483 23,912 1.142 9 1,800 1,800 Study Abroad •Ezc.'udet HWih SciencN c.nref" .rucfent•. ••.StJICIJ' Atwo.d included in entO!lDwr!r ol incfi..iduaJ ~·· FISCAL IIEQCJIREMENTS FOR STATE UNIY£RSITY fi'ROGRAMS 197'0-71 Comp8red With 1971-72 Central Admlnlstl'lltlon UnlwrsUy Centers :;:~mto~·:: ~8~ $ 14,984,400 _ _ _ __ -----n-:3 ~ ~ Cortland F~o n la 11. 10, Old Westbury Oneonta . 2, 12. ~~~tti -_ 8.9 8 .8 7.9 6.8 0.6 7.2 .... 9.2 ~6 Pobdam .. Purchase ... Rome Utica Heatth Science C.nte" Downstate Upstate ....... ___ ... Specialized Collqn Forntry Maritime ........... . Contr~~ct 6.5 ~~: ~~~~r&h 11.2 10.2 1 39.8 --g-] -ra 9 .0 -... -u 14.5 eou .... ---.:3 ~ -4 .6 Aaricutture Ceramics . ...... 3.9 rn~':t"rt.~~ vet.~~ :.~~~: :·:: ~:=:~ neral Services 3,819,000 3.158.000 3,565,000 4,378,000 160,000 199,000 559,000 Expertfnental station Aaricuttural and Techniet~l Collqes . Alfred canton _ 3 ,602,000 ~ ~ 36,275,400 ~ Cobleskill Delhi Percent Cho1.: -v -n 12.3 7.3 12.5 Stony Brook . Collqe5 of Arts & Science 1 :~~rt-- 5.9 12.3 6.5 15.1 15.0 10.9 16.8 17.1 . :::............... ~~i~~:•• 5;021 :100 Unl.,.ralty Wlda Proarams 7,735,000 Ed~onal Experimentation _ _ _ ='f:ment - 5.3 14.6 ---rt:2 - - ---- . lnt~=~l r.:~Y W~~A~I"~r.·Rb 2,829,000 3,254,000 425,000 15.0 1,731,000 400 000 • 150 000 ' 60,000 726 000 • 90,000 2,097,000 400.000 366.000 21 .1 754.000 28,000 ..,. 92,000 2,000 6.000 ... ~;;:::_.:: 1~:= 753.000 35,000 37,000 62,000 0.0 116,000 106.000 1~:~ 4!0,000 Consurtllnts for ~:."n,Tc~~~~~"rvices Ad~.'!J~.R~,::..~ .... ~~. cUttu·ra, ·-.-nd ·-Prof..slonel Prucrams 5uh~s . : : : ::: :: 60,000 1= ~ =r:~-;8;M 111.000 Loen Funds -------700,000 G,.nd Tobl ................._$446,007.200 Amount Anenced from - 528.000 = ~...:..""1'...;;·······-···-·120.000 14110296:700 -172.000 545.211,$00 -~,971-.000 --20,158,000 -- - Pu~ Fund ... .$311.117.200 S411.3U.~ $24,431,$00 -Adl-ol _ 1970--71 Approprtat~ona Appropnated - 1170-71 ';!- ....... ~ ~ .- • -to.-,200 Aid fa Brooldrn Poly .... J,ooo.ooo .. ----~ ••.u .n .3 3,ooo.ooo ~~r ~.:ttY··a.nters ~~:= "Col -.... - ~l'llm . ~ ~:=:= .101,000 'lbe State Uni-mty of New York bas reacinded ita policy nepotism, Cbancellor ErneSt ~~....1~~ - ~~ L Boyer lllllliiiiDCIIC last week. 'lbe · Uniwnity's Board of au-~--AlloQtlans In addition, the Budge~ request estimates that another $102 Trustees bas atrldren from polmillion will be available in the form of grants, rontzacts and icies enacted in 1.964 a aaction aid for students from the following 80\UCI!S: '$55.6 million from" wbicb b!>mld from a....,lnlment the federal government; another ' $22 million from other N- to 8D,Y collele ~ imY ork State agencie6 and $24.4 million from gilts, grants and nlediate relatiwos ol 8D,Y member of the aeedomic ex 11011-acarontzacts from foundations, non-profit organizations, private in- demlc std of that coiJeae. dustry, and endowment funds_ The 'l'rulote.' action, which These monies, the Budget request notes, are utilized in: Cbancellor Boyer deacribed as 1. sponsored researdl programs ($36.3 million ); 2. other spon- "an enlilhtened move toward sored 'programs ( $15.9 million for instruction and tzaining grants, equal employment opportun$8.2 million for extension and public service, $0.8 million fot . ity," followed a recommendalibraries and $11.9 million for administzative and _general .,.. tion by the Faculty Senate and penditures) ; and 3. student aid ($19.9 million •fot Regents and several antidiscrimination Scholar Incentive awards for SUNY students; $7.9 million· of groups which bad asked tbst the nepotim1 policy be abolfederally-supported work study programs, educational opi>Ortunity ished. , grants, etc., and $1.1 million in gilts and grants ). Dr. Boyer said that the old II I>OiiiiY eetabllsbed a criterion STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO BUDGET Unrelated to peraonal qualifica'The requested budget for State University at Buffalo tion and kept the University $68,841,800- includes an increase of $4,708,800 or 7.3 per cent from access to a significant pool over the present year. 'The increase is sought on the basis of of talent. Removal Of· tbe polworkload, witb only $63,000 being asked for program improve- icy makes it poesible to base ment (the general praclioe program in medicine ): No new employment decisions entirely programs are projected here (or at any of the other three on profeesional abilities and qualifications. Univeraity centers) . Under the new procedure, 'The following statistical infonnation was included in the section of the Governor's budget pertaining to this instito· ·: · · =~vi~~~g~ STATE UN.IYEitSITY CENTER AT •UFFALO • tipo11 _e mplbyn)imt s_tan!ls,rds E.atmated FutJ..nme EqulwaMnt Enrollments which l!ach campils, Iinder tbe 70Inc,.... Dl~ jwisdiction of its president. • 19 71 1971 72 1 1 TOUI __ .. 17,661 18.550· ~ Per:"' ' r AD"l wi~~Pf Y· ~ - had made Underar~~duate: .1. La= 10nner po Lower Division .. 8,434 8,275 -159 - .2 44.-6 variances poss1 e, however, G~:=:.: Division .. 4,090 4,336 246 6.0 23.4 under a waiver procedure in· Master's ' and YOlving 8 decision by the £ hanD~~~ional ~;J:~ ~}~ ff-J oellor of the University. -..d;,f.:; /;!·;:th-=:::." 1~~~rw::'U:B~:,"urt.rhl.M ,!!,.!~&~o__..:_or,.::r~ In addition to ~- Fa~lty on thl ..,... bAtil wed m d-.IOf'IMl {he 1970-71 tx.d..t e•um.tu. In onJ.I" to Senate of . the u n 1 y e r 6 1 t y ~~.':;, ~~~""'~' r::c'r;;:_;ro',::n::, 'C:.r~•= ;;:"r,!ul::! . il"?ll~ which _had requested _reu~r!, 16,821, hat , ~ ..::'for bvd,.rm, ~ and ~~ ,,_ ~ . ~4-ing of ~ -~P9~ pohcy ......_..... ,•.,__ . mcluded tbe C1V1l Servtce EmTM propo.H ~~:~o:~~'br'';,..::~o;'"41acton: ployees Association, the CauTotal --· .............. .. .. ... ..... .. ..... . ---·· cus on Women's R i g h t s of wo~~f!t~ry :1ne;.eme·ntS -·:·::·::::: ...: .::·:::::---State University and the Na· f9ff-~~z~!Y~ryofaJ;~:.Z:!.~sposttl~n5 . . tional Organization of Women. Faculty posiUons----enrollmant ir\c:n~aSH"'. Dr. Boyer also announced the -~=~~~:~ :~g~::...r=;!~i': arid "8qUIPmerrt··. appointment of Dr. C. ~ugene Summer session---enrollment increun .. ___ 1as:ooo Kratz. fonnerly an assoctate for ~t~~t •:::vl~~'::~nd "SU port·---·---- __ _ 79,500 academic pers~mnel on the cen· Plant m~~lntenance staff and fncre..Sed · uimties··-- ::· 1 ~:~ tral staff, to ftll the newly--cre-~~:;:are~u~::!~;:r~~~sr 'Rm~ L':! ~:c:pace a ted post of director o.f Equal General administrat ion-computer urvlce char&es · · - · 32 400 Employment Opportunity Pro~ra~~~~~:n""l~..~~ffm& computer l'llntal a nn UalizatiOnS ~~:~ grams 0~ State Yniversity. Dr. ~r~~~e~ --~-~-~- ~d uctlon •n tempo,..ry urvtc• i. nd ·s upplies _ 125;000 ~ratz _will coord~te a Univ~rNet Adjustments of 2,889,000 46,000 1.6 --- 011 H3 1:-: 'ln:ggg omt~~~~ .. ,-p~~fgt~~~ ~~-~~:.;;~~ : AI-... . . . "fl~ ea:;:~~~:·~nd $64.133,200 o~~z'!de~~.,:.:aarct. . 3 Oraanized Research Extension & Public Servk:e ~t~~~ Servk-es·-·:: :·-Maintenance a nd Operation of Pla nt ~:~ Administration Institutional Services ~:!:td~~~alls .......... · s t = t sArr.~ ~~--.: Income OffHts Rentals . Inconvenience ~: ... ~~ ~ 39,724,700 1,703,4 s3:5 ~~ 600 ~ 2,520,300 128,200 28,500 37,200 295,600 370,000 5,177,600 3,8518,300 5,815,200 4,244,000 ~l:~ 2,135,200 1,822,300 2,382,800 1,835,700 247,600 13,400 -200,ooo - Pa). .......... ·· ~rtl~i ~~r:u~!~~~-:·:·.--1 ~~t-=~70-71 ·: .. :· -----:--· ii: POSITIONS 'S,100 225,000 2.800 8,600 .H H 8 .5 10.0 123 8 .9 11.6 .7 -15.7 :~r;w:!~l~=.,~ :::!~ti:tWc,..l . ..--..l Beer'h __ ~~ ·nan Students will have to look · beyond campus for a beer on the weekends. The University's Alcohol Review Board, a University-wide rommittee, bas banned ·sale of beer in the ·Ratbskeller on Saturdays and Sundays, and sbortened the imbibing hours week- 1~ ~ move was made in re7.6 sponae to conmm spressed by 7 .s the State Liquor Authority over ~~inu:...~th~ skeller area. The SLA on Jan- - nary 18 asked University of55 ficials for an informal bearing 34 on the matter since drug tzade 10 could lead to revocation of the liquor Iioenae on campus. The AlcobOf Review Board felt the "allesed.diaorders may be a teSUlt of tbe preaen<e of DOD-<!tudents- in the Ratbskell· er. Beer sale is beinl stopped 150,000 tftggg SUNYOlanges ........~vet.=.,~ ~. ~.""m'"-"='"-~ ~.... ... Its Dw .'l:.n~ :r:o .~ - - ~ ~ 15.0 .J.ww'C cJ:"'.,"=-;;··~-~ ~= 7,~ ----m:= ..:•...o On J.]\~.,.;.,...... 'ft:;.f'lJCII.ti:JII It I 'The total budget request will be distributed as follows: .._.m 1!171 . 2.2 . Sta!<> U?iversity at Buffalo will also abare in some of the when DOIHiudent ,_ of tbe UruYerlllty-Wlde and special programs listed in the secti0 ~.lrat acbedule, beer Sta~ _U~~ty-wide budgets, but the - t of tbiB ~~ will be aold_2 to 10 p.m. MonpartiClp~i\ion _m ~ ~ for these is. nol specified.. day tbroulh 'lburaday, 2 to 7 -44.6 . 'Ibis UmYerlllty will abare, too, in the total $102 million p.m. ~ ~' ~ 10.2 m grants, rontzacts and student- aid projected for the entire A spokeaman-for -the Alcobol IU ~ from ~ State and private IIOUlalll. $64.6 million Review ·Board said tbe Board ol tbiB fotal 18 ~ fo~ university centers anci medical I>os- t!la "voluntary· dlJtriou centera. The only specific estimate for U/B is a nota that this tioua -will not oaly 8afeluard ·campus is ezpected to receive $16 4 million ol that . -the 1ioanaoB in tbe Ratbskeller _ the to1a1 administered by the ~ Folmdation ~ ~ ~ nmaiDder of' fba U:.,ts: . .;... ·liM- ~· ... ._....... ~ .!~k. \..~- tt.&IJs!iJMIMt" f.i r.t:o1 0 :~~ tis-:;;.1;;.-~-,.-~;,n-.i:'i~c'l :t~~~itif~1: &;;;, �" c;o.,.....,....,.~D~ -~•n~~ "~ 11, 1911 ,. Powell Says the Campus Hmring Committee l;srit the Administration's Kangaroo Court 'lbe University's Hearing Committee on Campus n· tioas "is not a kanproo presided over by a hanging judge." Nor does the Committee feel any administrative · p.-ue fO< it to become such anqeney. Dr. Ricbanl A. Powell, aaaociate deen, School of Dentistry, who cbairs the Committee, :'.':t = :'~£:\!.!:' ~ impertial bearings. He says . . )r . < there have been ''not guilty" findings on some s p e c if i c charges_ browdtt before the Committee, although the defeadants have been found guilty on othel" counts. And certsin cbarges have been thrown out altogether becsuse they were unwananted. The accusation that this leniency has led the administration to d i - the Committee of certain of its powelS is also rejected by Dr. P ......ll. Tbat allagation, Powell Mys, stems from the recent bearing which considered whether or not Allen RosenDaum had violated the terms of his suspension. In this instance, Powell explains, . the Committee waS autho_rized by Presi4<int Robert -x._ Ketter al~nJy to make a findina <!f~ ~ty or not-guilty," without recommendations as to llllnlitions. (A fact whicb was incorrectly reported in last week's Reporter article on the expulsions of both Rosenbaum and Terrance K"eegan. ) Ketter's charge to the Committee in this particular esse, Powell says, did . not alter its rights and responsibilities. The Committee retsins its original mandste' .to recommend sanctions in initial bearings. Not An 1n111a1 Heortnc The Rosenbaum esse, however, was not an initial hearing, but rather a bearing to determine whether or not prt;viously-imposed sanctions luJd been vw/ated. It was the first esse of this nature to come before the Committee, Pow e II explains. He says that Ketter's charg~, rathe 1ban diluting the Co · ' authority, simply laid out icies to be followed in this type of esse. In response to charges_made against the Hearing Committee by Rosenbaum, Powell emphasized that his bearing was held "in strict aooordance" with a ststement outlining the jurisdiction and procedures of the Committee. Tbat statement was issued" by the Regsn administration last May in compliance with a policy statement adopted by the Bosrd of '1)1lstees of Stsle University. ('lbe policies and jurisdiction statement appeared in ·toto in the Reporter, October 1, 1970, and was 8llllllll8rized again in an article appearing, October 22.) Parqraphs 3- and 4 of Boolion m of the statement, P......U says. indicate that the Committee is required to provide 10 to 16 days notice to a student who is facing a bearing. Paragraph 4 specifically ststes that the data of notice is to be interpreted as the date of mailina in the event that a student m.mt be CXllltacted by mail. was returned to the Hearing Committee with ·t he Post Office's notation that Rosenbaum had left that addrees and that his present address was unknown. p.....,ll adds here that he understands a student has !i..u~~ili~keeal:..!:i of his cutrent address. · 'lbe second packet was mailed the same dsy to a second addrees at which the Committee had learned Rosenbaum might be reached also. Tbat packet was likewlae returned, Powell says, but with the notation that an individual at the ~~~fused to accept Powell says he also bas documentstion ·th&t, on January 7, Rosenbaum called two University offices, including the Otlice of the Hearing Committee, to · request copies of the deposition. Material was supplied on that dste to the Department of Philosophy where Rosenbaum picked it up on January 8, according to Dr. Powell's records. p.....,n feels that the actions of his Committee, thus, fulfill the advance n o t i c e requirements of the applicsble rules and_regulations. Names Not 'Tumbled' Rosenbaum is slso alleged to have said that the composition of his Hearina Bosrd was determined by "tumbling names out of a barrel" until the rigbt people were found. Powell explains that a hearing board is a sub-group of the Hearing Committee wbich is appointed by him to hear a specific esse. The entire Committee consists of 18 members -six fal:uity and six stsff appointed by the President and six students appointed by this group. From this pool, seven members are named to bear each esse. Each individual hearing board, Powell says, consists of a minimum of two faculty, two stsff and -two students. The seven-man board for a given case, Powell says, is de-termined by him on a rotation basis. He checks over a lisf of those who have served recently and makes ssaignments accordingly. However, he says. it is ·entirely posaible that one of the individuals selected may be unable to serve· on a particular date becsuse of some other commitment. In the Rosenbsum bearing esse1 !"'_points out, two faculty onginally appointed had o t he r commitments. One was "out-of town" on a teaching assignment and Biii:>ther was "on his honeymoon." Others bad to be appointed becsuse of theee reasons, Powell says. and for no other reasons. To thi. associated argument that the make-up of the initial pool of 18 members bad no student ~ut, _P......U responds that, although the faculty and ststl membership were, in fact, appointed by the President, the SUNY Boerd of Trustees required the ~ Commi&sion to be set up this way. As fO< -the sb: . students, Powell says each student government orpnization on campus was cont&cfed in early fall to, recommend student members fO< the . Committee. 'lbe ...,q.-t, be 8ll)a. waa ignored bOth by the Student Aaeociation and by the Graduats Student Aaeociation, presumably ... lllOIJDds that to - " ' ....wet be to recognize ~J!:"'Y of . the Hearing ing group. Alao needing clarification, Powell feels, is the statement that a student who waa on the panel has taken eight years to earn a B.A. c1e-· gree. Tbat student, Powell says. finished high school in 1963 and attended college for two years. He then served four years in the Armed Forces and returned to college in January of 1970. Thus, Powell emphasizes, he is not an incompetent who can't finish a degree program in reasonable time, as the Rosenbaum statement infers. Powell also challenged the statement b;v Rosenbaum that the legal otltcer of the Hearing Bosrd was appointed by Ketter. Buffalo attorney Robert E . Lipp who served in that cspactiy for the bearing has done ao for the majority of bearings conducted by the Committee since last fall, Powell says. And he was appointed by Powell as chainnan of the Committee, not by the President. The Rosenbaum Hearing was closed "to the public." Powell .said, becsuse the guidelines under which the Committee operates require closed bearings. However, be added, that "on request" of the defendant, the csmpus press could have been invited. He said that, to his knowledge, no such request was made. Also, he said, an "observer" of Mr. Rosenbaum's selection was in attendance and Rosenbsum was represented by defense counsel of his choice lnc:identslly, Powell said, the Heanng Committee did not conduct a bearing on Keegan's alleged violation of BUBpension sanctions as Keegan had pleaded guilty to the charges. Only Relevant Information Also according to prescribed procedures, Powell said, was the fact that the Hearing Bosrd limited the presentstions before it in the Rosenbaum esse to "violations of specific situs. lions." Rosenbaum is correct in noting that other discussions (such as the Vietuam War, the .cui tural revolution, etc.) were ruled ~ out as "not relevant to the esse lit hand." Powell had no comment on the appeal bearing in the esse, as that was conducted by the Otlice of the President and not by the Hearing Committee. He said, too, that no records of any of the Hearing Committee's cases have even been subpoenaed by any other group. One school of csmpus opinion holds that the Hearing Committee as now constituted should be replaced by a "legitimate" csmpus-wide judiciary, composed of faculty, stsff and students, elected by their peers, and empqwered to bear all cases of Complaints- facultystsff VB. students and students VB. faculty-stsff. - C . . Only On this point, Dr. Powell noted simply that the Hearing Committee which be heads has as its mandate "to bear student csses only." He feels that if the Student Judiciary could be "reconstituted" ao as to be ~ and if it were "willing to meet its responsibilities," that parbspa some of the csses that have come before ~ has been quoted the Hearing Committee could as charlinl that be was "delibbe beard by them. erately" given less than the Opinions on Where and how m&Ddated tO-days' notice. Howother ~ of csses should be ever, Dr. Powell points to beard are beyond his "urisdic> records of certified mail indition, be feels. J catin& that """' copies of the Powell noted lw.o that the depoaitioa CCIIlCB1ling the beerpreeent Hearing Committee, al' i n a - mailed to~ thoucb Do looaer "temporary," on January 6, for a bearing Two an - . l'8nol data of January 16. ' Rc.mbaum is aiao" in error has at this point dispoeed of all "One padret of matarials was · " ' - b e - that OII!,Y one·stu- csses brou,ht before it. ~ mailed to R.-.baum's ad- dent •t .oa his -...... panel, · one csae · on the, Committee a drees ol recOrd, provided by PiMell notas. There two docket is P8DCiinll, Powell said, ·the University's Admissions students 6n the board, be l8y8, and the delimdalit in that ...,_ and a-.:d8 ~ 'l1lispao:bt juat !II' ~ are on --r .. .. -lion is "not avallable." T--- CraftsSiww Occupylnc the HIJM IIIII l..obby dispiiJ c:aa U,. k 1 · billie, cenunlc:s, _ , _ dlzzllnc exhibit a1 JewelrJ, silk ollnc, lapldaiJ, · - · .....,.. ... . Pictured .., - • llurientl from ....._.. Clutlve...Craft c.m.r. Is white ond ..,_, ceremonial , _ _ _ , lnd ~ with 1111C11lme WllhelmiM GM!reJ. Joe M. , _ 1s dii'Kior 01 the c..tt Cenlar which prwp~ntd the exhibit In caoperotion with Un!verwitJ Publlcltillno - --llr 125th Awards Group Seeks Outstmuling Contributors During its 126th Anniversary year, which begins May 11, 1971, the University will honor outstsnding contributiDI18 to society, recognize distinction in many professions, and sinale out the highest stsndards of accomplishment through a series of University Awards, Dr. Rollo L. Handy, provost of the Fa cui ty of Educational Studies and chairman of the awards committee, bas announced. Awards will be presented at the Founder's Day Banquet, May 11; Commencement, May 28; and at esch of the proposed acsdemic symposia, most of which will be scheduled during the fall of 1971. In his announcement, Dr. Handy listed the following criteria which have been estsblisted for the awards: The recipient of a University Award should bsve made an outstsnding contribution in one or more of the following cstegories: • The "welfare and development of the Stste University at Buffalo; • Higher educstion; • His or ber own field of endeavor; • Hisor.hercommunity ( including local, stste, national or international communities); • Furthering world understsuding and pesce. Dr. Handy pointed out that the awani is not limited to alumni of the University, and that there are no geographical limits w h e r e contributions !""'i!i ~e a!:'i:i. made which for the awards include: <lWTI!Dt students, faculty, or staH of the University at Buffalo are ineligible; awards will not be given in abaentio 0< posthumously; no individual will receive more than ooe University Award; and the deadline for receiving nominatioiis will"be April 1, 1971. Nomination forms are available by writin&: 1261h.Annlversary Awards Committee, Ststa University of N _ _York at Buffalo, 186 Hayes Hall, 3436 Main Street, Bullalo, NYork 14214. (A form is included in this ol the Re- ~es JIOIWr.) u.ue Dr. Handy emphasized that nominations are aougbt from • many individuals 88 poa!ible. Members of the Awards Committee in addition to Dr. Handy are: Dr. J . Warren Perry, dean, School of Health Related Professions; John M. Carter, execufive director, University at Butlalo Alumni .A.ociation; Miss Barbera Riecbardt, representinJ the Graduate Student Association; Miss Lenora Cole, 888istsnt to the vice president for student atlairs; Dr. A. Westley Rowland, vice president for University relatioas; and an undergraduate student yet to be appointed. NOMINATION FOR THE 125111 ANNIVERSARY AWARD Nome Add .... Occu!,!tlon or ~ Re•son for Nomination• ,........ No meW Add .... ......... - ................ .... __ T•leoflol .. Number . ........................ MD. NOMINATIONS SHOULD BE RETURNED 10 125th Annlvef'Uf)' . . . .. . .,.,.,_ State Univ. of N.Y. ILl ........ 1M HQM H8H, 3435 . . . .......... -Y-~14 a. _ ON Clo< Oft .... BEI'O-£, - _ 1. D7l �4 PebnJttwy 11, 197'1 GREPORTER., SUNY Senate Has An Identity Crisis- ~~CensorEJUp; Conrerning What Its Role Should Be Rowlmu1 Says It Was Not! EDITOR: Jacboo would make his state'lbis note is submitted f« ment in approl<imately nine publicatioo in your "View- we ......!d print it. I a& pointB" column. Ita purpose is mit that this ia not C81811111bip. to protest the dec:jsinn of ~ 5. The Rttporler, or any other utive Editor A. Westley Row- ,.,..,_._, CIIIIDOt become a land not to publish Bruce Jackfor~ individson's Jetter in the RttporWs ua1 Our "ViewpointB" column. Tbe-ree- · · ..,._.. ru ia that son given, in a Jetter from Row- ViewpointB ahould be limited land to Jacbon published . in to a sincle' pqe. It ia true, as the S......,.um (1 Febrt~~~ry), Profeseor Rosen out. that .,..... occasiooally thepointB Rttporte has was that the letter was too loot- ..-1 ViewpointB or Features in Jackson was invited to reduce excees of one pqe. Whm this the letter to nine typewritten was dooe, it was - becauae, in pages, double _.,ed with the opinion of the editors, the standard margins so that it topic was of auch overwbelming ~1,!d P~t: ~":it!"':! importance to the academic ception to the content of Jack- community that it abOuld be son's letter but insisted he did f.:::k::!.-~Th.:"·~ so. as ": coll~gue and not as Environmental Criais" did reeditor, unplrmg lhl;refore ih!'t ceive more than a one-pag no censorship was mtended m treatment. e the decision not to publish the • letter as submitted. 6. The Rt!porter has published AB recently as 7 January, the 39 issues since its inception one Rel"'rler pub I ish e d in its year ago. In that time, it has "VIeWPOints" department an printed 76 VieWPOints covering article by me which occupied the complete spectrum from two full pages (seventeen type- left to right and in between. In written pages, double spaced every case, there has been no with standard margins). Thus censorship. there is indeed a precedent for In conclusion, we can give publication of an article at Professor Rosen and the entire crease. least twice as long as what Row- academic community the firm land was willing to aooept from assurance that we will continue Jackson. to publish the Rttporler bonThe conclusion is unavoid- estly, objectively, professionalable that Rowland was exercis- ly, and without censorship. ing an editorial judgment on -A. WESTLEY RoWLAND The Executive Committee of the content of the JaCkson letExecutive Editor the SUNY at Buffalo Chapter ter. In the case of a column and nature, of AA UP condemns the action which, by its taken by the Executive Board is intended to communicate of the Senate Professional As- VIEWPOINTS to the Universociation to restrict eligibility sity community, this is noth- EDITOR: lor the vote on affiliation with ing less than capricious and arThe workers for the Planned the National Education ~ bitrary censorship. Without commenting on the Parenthood fund drive in the University community have content of the Jackson article, been victorious in meeting their -: Y J. l. indeed without even waiting to read the second half of it in the quota. Moreover, we were the first group in the whole city ciation to a small minority of Spectrum on 3 February, I area to go over 100 per cent. the faculty and staff of State must protest this action. Our quota was $1, 780; we have The only conceivable grounds University. raised $1,794 or 100.8 per cent. It has been reported that the for refusal to publish Jackson's We're proud of our workers. Board of SPA met on January letter would be the possibility - and proud that so many peo30 and decided that only those that it contained materia I ple in our University rom.mun· members enrolled in SPA on which would make the R eport- ity have put their money where the previous day (when the er liable for perpetration of li- their convictions are. final results of the bargaining bel or slander. This was not However; the quota assigned election had been announced) claimed by Rowland. The arwould be eligible to vote on the ticle was critical of certain ac- to us was only the amount a&tions of certain members of the signed last year, because we question of affiliation with NEA. Thus thousands of fac- University -eommunity. Open failed last year to meet it. We ulty and staff who will be rep- criticism, whether or not Row· have, therefore, determined to resented by SPA in collective land finds it distasteful, is a lot go over our QUI!,ta and raise at bargaining- many of whom healthier than censorship. We least $2,000, which is proporvoted for SPA- will be un- need firm assurance that it will tionate to the" increaaed goals able to vote on what may be be permitted, if not encour- of other groups in the city. the niost important issue ever aged, in the pages of the ReThe f1111(1 drive goes ,onto confront SPA: . whether or porter in the future. University-wide, c i t y -wid e. -WALTER G. ROSEN not to affiliate with NEA. Members of the University Professor of Biology community who haY<t.-not yet This action was taken without prior notice and it violates been approached, but who wish •. the promises repeatedly made to contribute to the Planned by SPA during the elections of Professor Walter G. Rosen Parenthood Center of Buftalo a bargaining agent. It is a bla- in his letter printed on this or to International Planned tantly undemocratic maneuver page expresses deep concern Parenthood may telephone which exhibits a profound eli&- about alleged censorship of either of the undenip>ed. trust by the Board of SPA of · Bruce Jackson's manuscript. Many, "'!"'¥ thanb tD our the very people it has been For the record, I would like to elected to represent. make several statements which workers, and right oo! -MRS. RICHAAD W AaNIICl<B, We urge the Board to rescind. I hope will conclude the disCaptain, Tel ~ its action and to open the vote cussion of this matter: -MRS. GoiUI()N Sluma. on affiliation to as many mem1. The editors of the staff of Co-Captain, Tel 632-M3& hers of the faculty and staff as the Reporter attempt to treat posaible. Such a vote should be profe8Sionally and objectively taken ooly after a well-publi- all the material they receive or cized membelsbip campaign write. and a full public discuasinn of 2. We do not censor articles EDITOR: the issues involved. We urge we receive. The headline, if not ·t he arthe Buffalo Chapter of SPA to 3. No newspaper can or does ~~z..~Z.. u..=:,.~;:t .r~. ~,':-.~ f"p.;. ~~~~t U;ton.J olfb. . . __.,., bl Roo.r~ 213, 250 ......... A__; seek the reveraal of the Board's print everything that it receives ticle itself, in tile January 28 Reporter, Cooceming language decision. And we ask that all at the lengtb that an individual •noa:m. ·&dltt. A.. wasrur RCIWLAlfD other faculty groups, including thinks it should be published. requitements within the Faculty of Ana and Letters was unthe Faculty Senate, make Certain objective judgments rzn:~~~~o fortunately misleading. The ~ ~- ~Boerdofwhaof SPA ~~L';'e made, but this is not Educational PoliCy Committee ROIIIUlr T . ltiA.lUZfT disaPP t ll18y .....p. W...tiT ~_,,.,_,.On ,._,. adhor of the Faculty is not attemptprove to .be a ~ un~Bruce Jackson's manu· SUZAJIN& 1'. JL&TZGJrR democratic ~t m the scnpt, as received by the Re- ing to remove the language reCOIIduct of 81>A. porter, Willi ' the equivalent of QuirementB of .the Faculty but JOB:.:.:..~IU -RAY BolmY 22 or 23 doubl..._.,a type- rather to make them more SUSA.If O~lrWOOD -&roNNIB Fnoo!c:AN written pages. To have Printed meaningful withip the sixteen STUDifNr Ul'AJRS lfDiroR: S,_. ~ -MAavm F'BLDlllAN it, would have ftquired three '"hours required by the Faculty ~~~=~~-;.a:;_ · ~ a.ry1 s • ...,__,, Roberl s. --GB08GB HOCIDD:U) and Jl(lllsibly four·pages. It was of Arts and I.etters. -~ KAn: the professiooal judgment of I'HOTOOR»HY: u..,4 £. llg.M. Ba4t1 B . Un6ar. 8incerely yours, -GBoiGB L1MNB the editors that this was exCONTRIBuruto AR'f'Jsr: s - 11. •-.-. -THOIIAS E . CoNNOLLY -JoBM Stn.uvAN cessive and that, if Professor Actiq l'nmlat nighted legislator who is not SUNY S.W.. supported by any responsible The SUNY SENATE met on Legislative leaders. Therefore the campus of tile State Uni- the Senate took cognizance of versity College at Buftalo on the attack in the form of a mild February . 51 1971. It was the resolution which would not infirst official meeting for both .flate the stature of the attacker. George Hochfield and myaelf CommlttM hporto There were a large number of as newly-elected aenators. We want· our colleques to share committee reports, some of our observations and imp_. which may be of special intersioos becauae, of courae, some est. 1. The Committee on Exof the actions of this body bear panding Educaliooal Opporupoo our own campus. The meetina bepn with an tunity is attempting to evaluaddress by Chancellor Boyer. ate the effectiveness of the In his prepared statement be special programs set up in rediscussed some of the current cent years for dissdvantsged issues facing the Univendty, students. It is especially imnot the least.of which was the portant to gain this information financial outlook. He indicated in the light of proposed budthat the University was not getary cutbacks in these probeing singled out in the cur- grams. It was brought out that rent economy drive but rather while the 1971-72 budget will the University shares the same be extremely tight for everyone, flSCAl squeeze with all State nevertheless this is the only agencies. Both George and I program which is a c t u a II y were quite impressed by the being cut hack. While Central office in Albany is highly con~han~~~-·~:~~ cerned and is fighting these siveness in fielding questions cutbacks, it seems to me that from the floor. those who head the programs There were two issues which should also make representa..,_ durinlf the course of the tions to SPA to consider their meeting which deserve special special needs in the upcoming comment. negotiations. Tho - a n d SPA 2. The Committee on EcoIt was Jesrned that the Exec- nomic Status seems to be sufutive Committee of SPA had fering from identity confusion. decided at its last meeting to It would have been the key restrict the vote on affiliation committee in preparing neg<>with NEA and NYSTA to tiating demands had the Senthose members on its rolls as ate stayed in the race and beof the PERB election of Janu- rome the negotiating agent. ary 29, 1971. 'Ibis would mean Thus, the committee report that only a few hundred pro- sounded like a negotiating fessional stall members would package, a v e r y attractive deciae this crucial matter. package, indeed, but largely George Hochfield (on Friday ) irrelevant. This committee, esrequested that the SENATE pecially, would seem to have to Executive Committee consider define itself in relationship to a resolution asking SPA to de- SPA if it is to have a meanfer the vote until after an ex- ingful existence. There were tensive membership campaign. suggestions that the committee On Saturday the SENATE Ex- concern itself with broad prinecutive Committee reported ciples rather than specific bartheir conclusion not to inter- gaining points. fere in the a1fairs of SPA there- Triportlle Plan Rejec:md by defining the Senate's role 3. The Committee on Govas an impotent one in matters ernance had considered a reof collective negotiation. George structuring of the Senate which Hochfield introduced a resolu- would have made it a tripartite tion asking SPA to rescind its organizatioh bringing in nonaction and defer the vote on teaching professionals and stuaffiliation. His resolution was dents. The new body promised defeated as indeed it is very to be more of a forum for exdifficult to muster support for changing ideas rather than an resolutions opposed by the Ex- action•group; hence the change ecutive Committee. I was very was not adopted. There was dismayed by the stance of the some sentiment for such a forSenate, for it establishes the um but not as a replacement unwholesome precedent that for the Faculty Senate. the Senate will not try to serve 4. The Committee on Interas a check on SPA. national Studies plans to hold a conference in September on COlUM ·~ ReqThe other issue dealt with internatioual education. Those recent requests for information with interests and/ or ide as about course material, especial- should contact the new dean. ly for those courses dealing Edgar Thomas, or the chairwith revolution. 'Ibis matter man of the Committee, Irving has been featured in some Barnett, Department of ABian newspapers as a major issue Studies, College at New Paltz. between the Legislature and ·5. The Committee on ReJbe University. It t11rns out to search noted that Audit and be (at least at this point) Control, as of Mareh 1970, relargely the efforts of one be- f..-! to allow payment on By MARVIN J. FELDMAN page charges to scholarly journata. The Senate adopted .. resolution to rescind this , _ policy and in eftect to return to the old policy which permitted such payment at the di&cretion of the departments. It should be noted that each department has to decide whether or not it wishes to allocate some of its funds for this purpose. ldontlly Crt* The Senate, in general, seems · to be undergoing an identity criais as a repetitive theme seemed to be, "What will be our role, now that SPA will be negotiatina these same matters?" I believe the Senate will define itself b its actions. If it behaves timi:by, in a few years time, questions will be raised as to why such a body should exist. If it boldly 11&aerts its will, it can inform SPA of broadly-based concerns of the faculty as well as to serve as a check on our nego. tiating agent. In its tirst test, the Senate did nQI. behave auspiciously; hence - migbt expect its current agooies to in- ·'VanitY'Io-preos AAUPOppa3e3 SPA Action name Drive '11ops GoaJ GtTTEWPQ:rNTS 'Misleadini'? 'REPORTER, :u1r;:,· :=n . An...,,..,.,._ I' ~ �GREPOR'ir:R..? , , . _ , II, I971 L . . . Sta~ University ol NewYork at Balfalo .5 ( REPORT OFTHE PRFSIDENT EDITOR'S NOTE: This annual report coven the year beginning April 1, 1969 and ending July 1, ~970. During this period, President M..,tin Meyerson wu on leave as Chairrn4n of The Assembly on University ·Goals and Governance and "Dr. Peter F. Regan served as Acting President. Inasmuch as this period occurred previous to the present adminimation which began July 1, 1970, it wu decided not to publiah the report, but to receive it for the record. It is now being Jl:Ubliahed verbatim here because it has been circulated in bits and pieces, in incomplete sections, and because when quoted out or context, "ii may give false impressions and create undue anxieties which the publiahing of the full text can dispel. TO The Board of Trustees and Chancellor and The Council and Faculty A visil9r to the campus of t...,. State Unlvenfty of New York at Buffalo early In April 1970 wrote, just before his # arrival, "Let's hope the students give us all a chance for oome worthwhile converations." Not loog afterward, a Provost began his report for 1969-1970 with a melanchol)• shake or his head at "this most difficult year." Vice Presidents and Deans, similarly reporting, recalled that _"normal functioning was suspended on many occasions ," deplored "disruption and · violence leading to greater polarization," and ohaerved that customary locations bad frequently to be changed "because of physical danger, blockaded facilities and other impediments." What they all had reference to was tbe turbulence and dlscootent which 10 swced throucJt the Unlvenlty as to coliatitute its unwelcome imaee of ltaelf Cor the past year. Or, In the view of oome, Cor aeveral years past. This oecment of opinion held that Buffalo's aecond lilajor reoort to ,Prine twmo11 (the !irst bad"occurred In 1969) bad only brought to !he swface emotions which the Intellectual preaence of the Unlvenlty community bad been thinly co.mne o -. At the '111110 time that. the fllltor was writing his letter, one of the student newspapers, The Spectrum, was scotnnc that the basic trouble wu limply that "the citizens of Buffalo tone Cor the fOOd old days of Homecomine Queena and rooting Cor the teom, tbe days when It wun't oo tough Cor their acmi and daupten; to get aocepled ••••" There was no doubt In the minda of many otudenta, nor among oome of their lllltructora, that by - - w i t h their p..S-ra they were superlati'ft!ly rlgbt and briebt, that ·tbey """' mc.n, eli~. _ 1n this view, the Unlvenlty, which unlll a few yeara before bad been a prhate, .mod eat, locally focused lnldtullon, bad a1ao been a lrilllne one. Few U... wbo beld It, the view bad wldeDed with bewlld. . ne ..nttno. to the claim that a unltMilty Ia oolely the cnatloD of, and the Cftlllture of, Ita student&, md ol a wry few ltudenta, at that. But dlnqent or eaullcmary opinion wu umr1111ne to stiJid aide. n c:mne ' ""''~...'\.: l:,£•..- .. }h glut or talk, letters, books, memormda, aeminara, rap aaoaiona,lectwea, prop6oala, living outside the city limits and sending announcements and media panola; but their children to private schools. The with few exceptions, people were talklnc Unlvenlty campus, beautifully green andand writing put each otbe<. The cliche brielly flowering In good weather, lay words at Buttalo, u everywhere elae, bleak and deoolate for most of the year, were communicGte, diGli¥ue, and its buildings m:;.;-lted with adolescent muningfu~ and tbey pinpointed the comments on capitalism, Imperialism, trouble. Conununi011te, for.example, was justice, vengeance, the police power and used without an object, either direct or the customary functions of the anatomy. A nearby store.front became a stench In Indirect: It became enoueh to talk or to write, without needing to r:ecognlze a suapicious nostrils when it announoed ltaelf as a college of the Unlvenlty and its listener or reader. There was no expectation of a return communication; activities were cloaked behind looking glass rather t1wi window glass. It seemed unnecesoary to communicate D Unleashed dogs roftd, unmurtled can; something to someone ; and a '!'be era which wu cio&ing bad begun clamored, unheard-<'! things were heard communicator wu usually put ott in 1966. For many years prior to that of. Politicians could readily build the balance if his Immaterial partner date, the Univenlty then and still ladders for their own riae from suooea&ive materialized with. a reply. Thus, ditllogue known by the simple Initials UB • bad rungs or accusalion: that tbe University bad no meaning of twones. Fifty or a conformed to an academic pattern which wu Communistic, Indifferent to the hundNd peroona could .-mble to have a taxpayers' burdens, and dope-ridden. bad appeared to be uncballengeable. Such dialogue, where the competitive...,.. of a renovations or alterations as Eliot's This last accusation wu the most public meeting smothered the Intimacy introduction of the elective system into succe&Bful of all. 1n a city which (and persuasiveness) of a conversation. tbe nineteenth century cwriculum or as organized crime despotlzed with the cruel Flnally , and all too often, little which was Hutcblna' curbq tbe ensuing excesses by narcotics trade, it was easy to believe that conununicated in any dialogues was prescribing a basic education In great eighteen-year-old pushers were prime rmaningful •• except poa&ibly to the bonks bad changed the details or the corrupters oft he public order. speaker. pattern without modifylng the accepted As for the charge that the Unlvenlty As a result, !.be campus moveil farther broad norm. was lnd!Cfereo t to tbe taxpayers' burdens, and farther from reality. Falling to Everyone seemed to agree that a charge baaed largely upon the establish communication with Ita whatever elae a unlvenlty might be, it was accuation that a new campus was being fountainhead, the taxpaylnc community, - .an lnltltution fo< the elention of .elected planned· to cost two-thirds of a billion Ignoring the fact that in that codlmunlty young persons. Some interpreted while the existing campus was being were the progenitors of Jts "kids" , elevation In the French style thinking or casually vandalized, the Unlver>ity bad oblivious to reaeotment and, beyond the cultivation and civilization of the little opportunity to rebutt it. It was reentment, to reprisals, the campus mind. Others, while partially allowing this much too complex Cor a simple " You're appeared to looe ilaelf. aim , redirected it toward material another!- No, I'm not" argument. To be precise, only a small part of the elevation: cetting onward and upward in To the indictment of Communism the campus did. But it was that part, both of the world. As for tbe other distinguishing Unlvemty was not vul"''rabie. A vague students and faculty , which sidesteps mark of upper education, its primary and somewhat sullen feeling , it came to a expected behavior for slogans and attention to the late teens and twenties, it head only IS the agents prouocateurs of armbands and which thus becomes the was and still is aeidom broadened. That the central headquarters provided crude part which is taken for the whole. 1n an span of years appeared to be evidence of theirpresenc:einthestandard earlier era, it was indeed the football hero pre-determined , bracketed between acavities and fnyed vocabulary with and the yearbook queen who bad compuloory childhood Instruction and which anyone over thirty had had the occupied this position; and anyone who adult e ntrance into businesses, occasion to become wearily familiar. To could remember that, grinned . The the young student it was new and Intense aeriousn..S which bad once been , professions or rnarrilge. It was aelection which was the x In the exciting, however, and many of them directed toward "tbe team", the mass unlver>ity equation. Society selected its further antagonized the community by devotion , the roaring rituals, now' unlvenity stude nts by sex. by nce, by behaving like the Red Guards or the characterized the equally !IOisy and grades, by geography, sometimes by Chinese Cultural Revolution: humiliating equally untyplcal priests or the new caprice or Inheritance, and above all by their elden, agglutinating their followers, conformity~ It became 11 obligatory to economics. The sienlflcance of economic shrilling and marching and elevating say rhil as it bad once been to say ruh. A status, long known, had to be anti4nteliectuallsm Into holy writ. " kid" would stamp his foot and say it In acknowledged everywhere when a It was only the fact that many more or nervous defiance. A faculty member weU-Intentioned draft act succeeded only them - many, many more - did none or would couri favor with the "kids" by in aeWnc up the nation's unlvenities as these tbli>ga, whether Cor reasons oensible saying it. No student review of a !DOvie refuges Cor thoae who coul!l afford them. or lnaensible, that corrected the picture. got Car without it. And, sprayed In paint The caae was ao plain, Indeed, that it Large aegments of the Unl.v enlty were on the campus buildings, it became one vitiated most daima by students to be a still adherent to the sober, lower-middle or the moat relevant thoughts of class views or the community or to the people's party; Instead, it embanusingly Chairman Mao. SUPported their other claim that they Crail tradition of scholarship In the academic balla. The average student, tbe were special. m ln Buffalo, their distlnctneol from the average faCility member, tbe average administrator was spared contumely. The The last four yeara of the rest-of tbe community wu obvious. The city ts· still not too large to be clearly average classroom or office was administration of Prelldent Clifford C. defined: it knows how old It is (a century undamaeed- Many unbumt bonks were Furnas, from 1962 (when the Unl...tty . and a halt), where it is (aelf...,mclentty stiU on the shelves in the libraries. Many of Buffalo merged with SUNY) to 1966 alone at one of the world's junctures of reaearch projects continued there and In had broueht the acboolllfely acrooa the water commerce and Industry), and who the laboratories. bridge of transition. The three yean from it is (a large wortlnc population and amall But the situation was uneuy, unstable, 1966 to 1969 wben Furnas' succeaor, proprlelary popolation, both dating more misunderstood. Even hindlight falls to Martin Mey..,.,n, bad directed the or ·te. from tbe Civil War). It ia an clarity many of the misconceptions, University bad mo..S, altered and because the problem 11 a whole opened it In a auftlclent number of ways Industrial and lnduatrloua city, largely with limple tast.; for example, a citizen continues, here u at every other large as to constitute a reconstitotioa. Theae beinC what might make Buffalo a unlvenlty In the country. As If detY1nc antecedent years were preaent In the better city would p-.e a very acceptably the physical Ina of balance, the IIDliler Interregnum of 1969-1970, as any a--ce reply If be propoaed a stadium ~t toppled the larger, and SUNYAB Immediate past must be; yet the !mJcular, and another major Jeacue team. ""'n to the most aympatbetic lroubleoome or frlchtenlnc character of To tbla community, the Unlvenity eye, ~befalling apart. Tbehllbbot-of 1969-70 caucht the Unl...tty by aeemed to be a bad.nelehllor- Ita studenta 1966-1968 proted illuaory.ln 1969, they surpriae. It plllhed it oct balance, It were likely to make o-my began to dilappeer. And In the lint halt expoal pretenstons and ....me- and apartments and rooming-be>.- Into links of 1970, they w. . all but completely addi!lt of all, It wiped away the lllowiDC , of iniquity (which W.re tolerable) and replaced by contention and anger. lmap of the Unl-..nlty- which both town not pay the rent for them (which was Prot.bly ooe ol the st&lkeot NaOnl and cown bad been p2lnc upon. not). Ita well-paid faculty and for.tbladllmaylnccbaneewllthatnoone Studenta,facultyandstaff,andDOUand edmlnlstratom ovedlaianoed the """" wu apeakln& to anyone .... There was a tar community, bad come to take a broad !.~o.'C.'I:f\lv-i~j. CJ ~·,·.r4 cue:; 6"-ll.."i:.'''* • ~~~!!.·..a.·~ V..lltH r - · ~ ;:;.:_-;:; __ =:_:.·=~:::::::_____ _.____~---- - ··- -·----... --..from othw elements on the campus, from tbe Buffalo community, and from tbe State, both large and 111110 s. It ranged too wide and variously to reconcUe itaelf with this sharply narrowed concept. It crisped it with ~on. From time to time, it swamped It with logic. Tbe result was &Uch a aeries or diYillons u shook the Unlvenity and continues to &hUe It while its friends and devoted advocates have been aeeklng to protect, smooth and shape its passage into the next eri. acale, and compounded the lndi&Dity by "*"" -mod. �,...._,. 11,11171 JIIIIPeCihe of lbelr UDI-ty whleb they bod Dot been coiled upon to take before. 'l1le moot ardeDt hailed a unloertiiiJI nJdioiec. • .. The modern, urban unltenity muot. . .be a Yltal, moviDC, dyoamlc coDtrlbutcir to, IIDCI le.ter of, the commuDity In whlcb It u-". wrote Dr. Fllmaa, aDd at the ame time he endoned the wlodom ol empbaolziDc the unl'ft!flal ID the wiltWIIty. Hla wamiD1 that tOtal ud autcl!alful merpr with the State Uni-ty would "require maoy yean to ....,mplilh" wu teiJiDcly joined to a "peat villoD Cor hlcber edlltltion...the · punult of ldeaa IIDCI the teotiD& ol truth ••. to coDiribute fulty to the adl'aneement of humanity ". 1be Unl"'nlty of Buffalo eDterad Into the mer&er fraDkly ackDowlediiDI Its dllleieDdeo In cnofuate IIDCI prot-nal ~ ~ but couotiJIC on the State of New York to aupply the noources with whleb to enate ereat- out of them. Ptoml- w..., fortheomlftl IIDCI, aa the yean went on, became ., CODYIDCIDI aa to tremble on the edp of ....uty. The UDI-ty coiled ltaelf "a rUDDer polaed aDd waltlnt for tbe ~tarter's aun". AI l'nlldeot Meyenon took o"'r tbls maebblery, he put It Into hleber par. The moat dramatic of the UDivenlty'a expectations wu a new campus, now eatlmatad to coot two-thlrda of a bWioo dolllra. There wu uraeot IIMd for it. The exiltloi (and atiU the oDiy) plant wu - - aod In a larp part obmleaeent. Bat wbat wu more erlticol wu that It wuburotlnc at the...,., At the time the merge< took place, SUNY·Buffalo projected a UkeUhood of 10,000 full-time lllldeqradaate ltudenta by 1970, 5,000 full-time cnofuate atudenta, and 7,600 port-time otudenta. For a numhe< of reuons, the actual enrollment or 1970 leas than validated theoe c - : llllderJraduate full-time enrollment was .10,816 but the graduate wu 3,071 and that for Millard Fillmore College 5,981. Statlltlea helD( ltattstlea, however, and ""'DiDI these particular ones requiring supplementation from the prof-nal aebooiJ, from.J!IR-tlme reclotrations, and from sueb admirable oodal aenioes as non<redit COUI'IeS, there was and is no · queotion of the need for the new c:ampus. ilesMreb alone would juStify it. The traiDID(, te.tlng and community oervlce which are often inherent in It eully pro~ the point by layiDI convindng claim to the "old", or Main Street c:ampus primarily for tbe five health odences, then staldng out equiValent elalma on the new suburban site In the townahlp of Amherlt. · CalliD( upon Dr. Rohert L. Ketter, who wu Dean of the Graduate Scltool and Ptofeaaor of ED(Ineer!ftl, to be Vice l'lealdent for FadUties Planning, Mr. Meyenon moved toward maldftl tbls dream quite UteraUy concrete. Neither he _ nor anyone elae Imagined that It would he u lllllllbotantlal at the end of bls term as at the bellnDIDI· l'nlldent Meyenon made his other principal mo•es In the realm of orcanlzatlon. and there l(aln be Nlnforced the aenae of exdtlnc growth wbleb trpaflpred the Unl-slty. He was at bls moot aueceaoful In percel"fiDI the oature of the paaoiDf moment and In ldentlfyiJII the UDitWIIty with It, so that It ......t aiQya ahead of the root but out or breath In belni m. The - · · guo had been fired aDd the racers were runDID&. With Faculty Senate cooCDDence to bla plan for academic NOipllization wbleb ea!llor that summer bad been dneloped by a '-joint faeulty..Smlnlotration committee that he had appointed, l'lealdent Meyenon ralaed the eldotlnl SchooiJ to the rank of Faculties headed by Pto'fOits, and almllady divided the Collece of Arta and Scienca Into three: Arta and LeUen, Soda1 Sclen""' and Admi~D, and Natural Sciencea IIDCI lofathematlea. TcJcether with the Faculty of Health Sde-, whleb compriled five aebooiJ, aDd the Scboola - DOW Faculties - of Law and Jurisprudence, of Educational Studies, aDd of Engu-riD( aDd Applied Sde-, be had the otrac:tme Cor blvltiD( ID· the qualtty of proCe.lonal inatruetlon wbldl alone can eatablllb a uniWIIIIty '" wartby. lfoN than I hundred penona ..me la&o the upper teaehiDc body of UB durin& Mr. Meyenon'a thNo yeen. At one otaae. Time c:nditad thotm with helD( "lmpreaahe aDd otten biCbly --tlollll." Other orpolutlonal and curric:ulu • expanaloDa broucbt Into . helD(: a structure ol•""' Vice ,._nts, he.ted by Dr. Peter F. Rep.n, the Esecutl"' Vice President who later heeame AttiDc l'lealdent durill( the 1969·1910 yeor; a propoeed ayotem of inltltutea or whleb, dlaappolntingiy, oDiy one or at molt, two ........,.. CMtation; a aerlea of ehalleDIIDc lma&iDatl... apec:lal programs designed to advance UB'o •mce to the eeooomieally otruaJin1 or aubmeraed parts or the community; and, moot boldly of aD, a conpries of "centers of ld!ntlftcation" or radk:ally new eoUeps, eaeb rotatlnc upon the axis of Ita own Interest. The CoUeges, at Cirat Identified with a tentative leitertng from A through F, were to heeome central In an unexpected way as the coming ilaues, both true and falae, · manlCeoted themselves. "A shift In student attitudes ... ushering In an era or activism" had been shrewdly noted as far haell: u five yean; hefore. In the many changes of the succeeding terms, however, it had been lost sl(ht of. In any cue, It grew so Irregularly and Its ultimate ripening wu such a forced .growth that the University started 1968-1969 with no anticipation of rampaging diaaent. The arademic opened wltb 23,567 students enroUed and a CuD-time professorial faculty of 1,308. The Library had reached to over 1,000,000 volumes; the Law Library had doubled Its holdings; and the Sdence and Engineering Library subscribed to the utoDiahlng sum of 3,000 scientific IIDCI technical journals . The University administered $14,600,000 in sponsored .....-eb programs during 1968·1969. Its e xpenditures for the year came to $62,169,739. Both hope and pride were implidt In the most prornlslll( program of the year, EPIS. The Experimental Program In Independent Study, which was created by the Select Committee on Equal Opportunity, gained adrnlttanC. to the Univeralty for 151 non=whlte, lieedy and academically ill-prepared -- even unprepared - younc men and women. A combination of scholarship crants and work-study funds provided the vital flnandal aid. in tbe aftermath of the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King (who had leetwed at tbe University less than a year before), EPIS was genuine ehaiiOftle. Whereas two per cent of the Uni..,rslty's students and five per cent or its faculty and other employees were non-white, in metropolitan Bu!falo the percentap was doae to eight. Partly as result of the stlmuills of EPIS' establishment, eight blacks entered the Law Scltool under private resources not hitherto available. Yedidne, Dentistry, Nurltng and Health Sciences Faculty memhers generally shaped proposals to he reviewed with minority- groups, the professional community and fund-<Ources. Most strikingly of aD, the School or Social Welfare committed Itself to a ratio of at least one to three, black to whites. Another innovation along wltb EPIS was the Freshman seminar . In conventional. tenns a puadox, it was a practical and popular concept, Introduced aa a result of a pneral feeUng that tenwed profesoors should not he remote from students, even from F)eshmen, but should offer at least one undergraduate cow.. Eaeb aemlnar wu as carefully Umited to eprollment as a graduate aernlnar and deslfned. to respond to the mutual bltereota of the lbotructors IIDCI stujlenta concerned In them. Three hUDdred were enrollee! In the !in;t 25 oemlnara. Furtber exemplifying tbls trend, the Executive Committee · of the Faculty Senate let It he known that the faculty were seeking much more cooperation, understanding and pertinence with ltudents than hefore. Smaller duaes and better teaeblnc In good dasooma made the subltanoe or the Committee's reeommendatlona - · whleb, admirable though they might he, bod Uttle ebance of altering the prevaiUD( conditions. Freshman aemlnara took root, however. Meanwhile, the UDitWIIty, air.lady opread from Ita eltabUabod CIDIJIUI on Main Street to temporary qaartera on year flklle Lea lloulrtard and to atiU otha' quarters, mostly rented or ..._, prepued for upanaioD, durin& a decade to come, to 1,200 aeraa olland ID the suburb of Amhe<lt. On ()<.'Iober 31, 1968, Governor Roell:efeller, In company with Chancellor Gould, Preoident Meyenon, and maoy others, """'monialiy broke eround for the plaDDed $650,000,000 construction. The Governor was later reported to have aald that he "otruck water with the flrlt lhovel"; but that embarrusment, If It occurred, wu only an omen toward difficulties whieb loog pre""' tad a ...,nd sho.• elful'a belnc tumod. Emphatic objectioDs a~oae amDDI the blaell: community to their heine excluded, In terms hotb or jobs and of oelf.rospeet, by the construction companlea and bulkliD( trades untona of the area. The prote.t won aueb a rapidly wkleDIDI and symp~hetlc bearing at the University that it produced the cloalng IIDCI climactic e•ent or the 1968-1969 year: the moratorium, or· work otop..ae. Propo!ll!d by otudent petition, endoraed In tbe faculty, wged by PleaideDt Meyerson and finaUy consented to by Go.....,or -Rockefeller, all work and work negotiation oeued late in the spring of 1969 under what waa considered a temporary auapenslon. Resolution of the dispute remained espedally with four of the bulkliDI trades unions. N ei t ber the moratorium nor the fornalk>n of a Minority Coailtion to help arbi trate It wu aebleved without threat of violence on the part of student activists who now • definitively - had emerged . The threat ramified Into dramatic...,.._ By Decemher,.when the · publicized ground-breall:lnc had- heeome an awkward memory, the Student PoUty expressed Itself. Polity wu the newly introduced one - man , one-vote town-meetiD( student government. lt endorsed "equal opportunity In the construction of the Amherst campus," the lodging or aU curricular designs and requirements in the Faculties and departments with student partldpation, a shift from a five~urae to a four-courae load (in approval or l'lealdent Meyenon's suggestion that tbls reform he made), adoption of the pass-faD system of grading, and (the • ine qua IWn) immediate acceptance of their proposals. Tbe Faculty Senate Executive Committee's responoe, already dted, was oblique but approviftl: Tbls was In January. February was the month of the New World Drug Symposium, which Timothy Leary, AUen GlnlhHg, and Abbie Hoffman attended aloft~ with the Director of the Federal Narcotics Bureau. It was also a month or extended ''teach-Ins" and "rap" (rapport) sessions on ROTC, racism and "relevance." On March 3, th. . expreorAons erupted into the customary non-negotiable demands and deadlines. in a awlft counter-move, however, President Meyerson called the University Into a general oession at the eymnaslum (the University's oDiy large meeting-ball) and there presented )lis own "'demaDds" which proved to be aound ~Cor popular reform. They were enthllllastieally received. Deploring tbe excesses, c'the authoritarianism and the mindless obscenity we have. . . . wiloeaMI," Mr. Meyerson drew attention to the desirability or a form or bicameral fe&islature for tbe Univenity, curriculum review and openness of sponsored reoearcb. In addition he dtst!D(ulahed auch values u opposl~n to radim IIDCI ohedience to law. Ha•lng thus a•olded a violent confroDtation aod havinc been widely ·praised for it, the· Unl•erslty administration was underltiiDC!ahly dlaappolntad to have to confront It anyway two weell:a later. Conotruetion shacks at the site of the Department of Defense Project Themis were destroyed, and the rioters who burnt them entered Hayes HaU, the administration bulkliD(. Their occupation laoted ovemlebt, then 11>mewhat Inconclusively ended under a court order. For aD thai It waa In the C""'fi?nt or the night's diaorders, Project The1ms wu prohably a leaae< ia&ue to almoot e....yone oo the c:ampus than a Uty-whlte bulldlnc or the Amherst plant. Themla haplessly lent Itself to a melodrama. Actually a Jepulahle Ita'"'*" oeientltlc otudy ol. one ""'*'t ol h-., pb)'liololy. It Would .,...,. ha... ..... welcolllld for the Jlll)llllot It .... of wldenilll the borlm• ol ............ 1D a raw and o-"-ied allnolpbere, " " - · aD that could be cliotlalulabed lbout It ... that the om.. of Naftl supported it. 'l1le Pea~aFD, the VJet.Nam War, and mliltarlam, inlporlallam, fudam, colontalilm, the ~ of bobloa aod the draftiD( of youog men billowed upward In the amoke aDd Dame whleb d-..yed the . eonotruetlon ......... and thereafter a rational examination or 'l'l!emls waa u ~le u a rational eumlnation ol the a-te "''!ffcers' 'l'I'alnl.ng Corp&. Yet Cor aD that, it wu not Themis, but the unCalrneaa of barrlnc colored taxpayers (whether blad<, Puerto Rlc:an, or IDdian) from worltiDg at a tax4Upported UnitWIIty's bulldlnc site whleb aroual the otrongeot opinion . Nothlnc could better prowe that tbls was ., than the fact that poUtleal. antennae Instantly bummed, when followlll( a montha·long campalcn by both community and c:ampus _groupo, the students' demaocla or the Hayea HaU lit·ln foeuoed on a work-moratorium. In a telegram to Albany, President Meyerson asked that the work at Amherst otop until the labor Ioree could he lntecratad. The telegram wu •nt under a threat or real dancer, but was properly not a capitulation to the threat. It dtad ohiy the lsue of mdal Injustice. A peaceful demonstration before Governor Roell:efeller .at a neighboring college and the Introduction by State Asaemhlymao Arthur 0. , Eve,· ot a . bDi. providlnc for minority lraiplng relnforeOd the clemilta; " IIDCI on March 20, Dr. Antliony G."' Adinolfi, ceneral manager of the State University CoDJtructlon Fund, agreed to impose the work..toppap until the minority groups and construction unions could work out a solution. On March 27 , he Ufl8d bls order, dtlng their expressed willingness to work !or a conciliation in good faith. The l'lealdent Issued a statement explaining and supporting the nature of the Themis work, aod refHring to his havfni obtained an inj.llietion against the Hayea HaU 1reapasoers foUowing the f"ll'O, declared his Intention to tum again to & 'outside authority" in the race or per&Onal Injury. property damage, threat , theft, sit-downs, lie~owns, and attempted intimidation of teaebers or students. The faculty's point of view did not emerge clearly. Student Polity, however, voted not to oppose either ROTC or Thernls, and Dot to ' expreas support for tho• who had '' burned the conslntJ:tion shacks and Invaded Hayes HaU. The moratorium appeared to he auhstantlal enough .. although It turned out to he shadow, not substance - to allay Immediate concern. With this, and wlth the _..ard of the degteea at the 123nl Commencement in June, the 1968-1!!69 academic year ended, everyone pzlnc at the stiU "unfinisb~ business (ani!) otlll unrealized a-.a. (Oils .. . IV The trouble ltarted l(aln almost immediately upoD the reopenlll( of the regular academic y.., In the faU. Within a month or fe1151ratlon, the main lasues were all defined. Some were real , d . .rvtng or ~ul c:onalderatlon. Others were spurious, dust thrown into the eyea or the uowary. Amonc the real iaouea w...,: open admllalon; attention to the neglected or diaC..ored parts of the ~ commuDity, eapedally to the blacks; the muroes and extent or subNDtion for .-reb; the and extent of aubNDtion Cor athletlea; the level of toleration for milltary otudiea, lndudlnc both the ROTC CUil'lculum and couraes In (1H!fr1Ua warfare otr.red from the opposite end of the scole; revaluation or the whole courae of study or any part or It; apportionment of liwel In the Unlvenlty'a gOvernment amc>DI otuclents, faculty, adrnlDiotrati"' ota!f and the poeral pubUc:; the formation, style, coats and atandarda of the propoiOd new.Collecea; freedom of )IPinlon IIDCI dlaeaaslon,-.pedally ol the'IUlwelcome klnda; parietal rulea, dlaclpUne and clecanun; &radlnc and doer clefinltion or exiltiDiiaw on hard aDd ..Ct druCI- AD of """"* �p~ Jl; 1911 u- ...,.. 111bjo<ta moved o - into the in fa 'lOr or the much more appeaUnc and fll forthwith, takJac ap lint lbe twenty atadents that bad .,_ ......,. inflammatory outcry that pip were on IUipl!llded and ........ wlllllll . . . . . the campus. Many penoos were attracted .........,,fudom(lntblsareraa~ For _,Y . .a, nanM1 ~ opoaodlcanpy......._,~,andby to a meet1n1 at Clut Gymrwium on patlerDI.-1 and --til alwaya opellod "fadlm") and ~­ late Februaly, the aeoood term bavinl Mardll, and on Marcb 3 a peaceful strike dhjoloted lmpreslloaa: ''rcn·lq A tblrd poup IIDddled the lint two , ......,., the outbunta alao bepn. It bad apiDst tlie Unlvenlty bepn, but wltb tandallaai"; ...................... float . beiDI both real and fictitious. It been !mown (or a' month that President Utile oupport at 1lnt- Ao tltlmated 200 or c1oon to block ...ay;· &lipped 11re comprlal the peat, _., contlnuq Meyeroon weuld not Ntum to campos to 260 pick~ were cll_.;ed in ama11 alarma; ........ edmiD ......... _..,.. ... urcencles of life: war, hunger , after 1111 current leave of abieoce u poups at eie.en iocatlona on the Main Street campus. Clul att.endanoo was ae-eret hideaways; boot-baroloc, Director of The ~ly on Unloenlty injlllllce,the profuatlon or natwe - all Goalo and Governance, but lnateed wo·uld reported to be about ellhty per cent record·bumlaC and OU. · tonal fll real, terribly real, but not more Utely to become President of the Unloenlty or normal. The prlndpal strike demands mind'-'-; oboceoltilland ~both yield to •n a_.emlc community's were for the "otr"-inl of pollee; lllllltenee that they dllappear than they - l'ienDiylvanla. The Actinl President, Dr. obouted and painted a~ ~walland Peter F. R.epn, bad not concerted a autonomy for A, F, and other Colletea; walk; and,~. for dap oo l!lld, had to re1111on, philosophy or procram or his own. The . - to aelect a aboUtlon ot tile ROTC; rePudiation and acrupuloully earrect rioWqulpped pollee otateanaoship. new pn.ldOot acitated 'demands for el<plllllon of Themia and other reEarch A .. pop" m&Dlc concert In tbe marcbinl In aqueda or patrolllq iD the participation &moDI every faction, most projects not approved by tbe dialldents; . mal n bulldlnp ap1D1t oulbrab fll I)'IIIIIMuin ftllllllnd the lint warniDg, vocally uDoftl the formlnc student total operi admlaoions; reinstatement or stones and ~mba. Lel:lera from the wbl!ll pop tumiJd into pot and the dissenters. SWipelliO and uncertainty certain faculty members who bad been public pound in. Local, state ~ bulldlnl bad to be denied to further national 1ep1aton iiiUod statements and nouriabed more disaent. Dr. Regan's denied ten we; llf'tlnc or the restrainlbg C>C<M~oD~ or the aort. Sabotale directed .civilized ~ons that the Univenlty order which Dr. R.epn bad been obu,ed at ROTC then piOducod "revolutionary bold in-lp!lon& <Jo11eCea A ~ F ·a ct Ute a center or learniftland dlscua its to ask the courts for; the Immediate arouaed the antipathy of the commulilty daftoo" IOIIIoDI inlllllded to thwart the to .the point or fury. Group al'tei faculty problems in a aeries of campuHrlde replacement of Dr. R.epn by a committee drill, and a damaPIII biWnd-run raid group met and aiiDOilllcod that tbey forums weie trampled before tbey mede up from among his opponent&, both upon the ROTC ~ in the IYJD. would · "do no more teachlnl unW the a..,.. were bloulbtoplllll but. few or sprouted. A riiiD( faculty diopute on new students and faculty; and or oourae, poUce bed been removed, then broke the nfteudlin. 'l'bere wu a cautious by-laws for ' the Senate opened, and amnesty. No one called theae demands ranks at tbe reallzatlo.D that lf tbey rMuo, that many amoftl the studl!llts and student activillla · put toeetber a pian inaolent or wooUy-wltted or broadly faculty were Wlbemootly oppoal to any withheld their aervlces AlbaDy milbt very which would constitute them as balf or a unpopular or bypoiozltlcal; it was believed prosecution, and In any event lelllllatwe, with no executive or judicial that the situation was too tenae and weU witbbold their jiay. Efforts at padficatlon acbleved only exacerbation. branches propoaed. dancerous to do 10. Sort words would Protest real(natlons attained one day's At the Faculty of Engineerq, tum away wrath, or surely ought to in an did inspire the IWIIIDC of a Unloenlty inteUectual order. In dozeos or instances, students belan a boycott of c1uoes to fame, then lapaed into oblivion. Ad..,..te and a Unloenlty Ombud.mlan, . make Dr. Regan give an IB>Ciate the belief wu justified. Moreover, the It ..... in Ibis period that a faculty however, both from the nab or the profe1110r the tenure which the Faculty effort at dignity, tolerance and patience member checked out a State-owned faculty. Neither bad mum or a chance to Provost and Tenure Committee bad did credit to the University u sbowinc station wagon and turned It over to eBiablllb bls p-..ce before the violence refuaed him. And Governor RockefeUer what a University's standards ought to be student& to uae u a "strike" veblcle. State of laler events aweP..t them Ulde. Their ended . the construction moratorium and why they are maturely admired. But pollee overtook It on the Thruway credeollala were viewed wltb indiJicence without complete reconcUtstion or the wldt was overlooke:l, sometimes wilfully heeded east from Buffalo. At the aame by the edminiltratlon and wltb hoatllity lene>ted, was the evident fact that such protesting minorities. A controversy over time, the camp,. chapter of the by tbelt potential clientele. _ who bad asked for the Amherst values were little esteemed by aome of American A1110dation of University ROTC wu probably u defeDEiess ·a work-atoppage in the f"ust place cropped tbooe to whom they were ext.en<Jed. It Profesaors caUed In an o~ from the tint -~~~ eo.ul!l' have ,been dtoaen. It up and became diaagreeably contentious. was plain to be oeen that tbeae persons organization's national beedquarten, with attrai!flid feWer ~'a " bd~ earnest Curiously enough, the University failed to bad become YAhoos and were not a IUbaequent resultlftl condemnation or and fodonl YOWII men, and apart from edvance its strongest point or defenae, members or any acedemic community at the uae or pollee and o( aeveral other them bad oo constitueney whatever. w bleb was the belief that fair aU . aspects or tbe upheaval. Climactic Moot elements of the Univenlty were employment and labor practices were Dr .. Regan and Dr. Bennis joined in a violence swept the campus on the night muoively scornful or or indi((erent to it. esaentlal to a pubUc erit.erprUe in a statement of dismay and shock and or March 12. By the best, though Findinl it ·an euy victory, the student democracy. plainly pointed out the immediate causes unverified, account, fifty-el&bt persons .n.ent (aU too apparently mducod, too were injured: balf of them Unlvenlty Arid then, on the night or February of the trouble, but their words were evidently insienlficant • in numbers, too students, high school students and 24, a thoroughly unequivocal, Joe whipped away In the turbulent dearly proPIIandized in the captivo byotanders, tbe other balf policemen. The CoUeglate activity, a basketball game, atmosphere. A aecond bulletin from them student new.spapers) moved on "to a much fight aut'IOd from bulldlnc to bulldq, vainly pleeded for self-control and broke the strain. The ostensible Issue wu with the administration center, Hayes . ~~on qf the bite!\ players, and In equally vainl'y as It turned, out - pledged monr,J~orta.!l! ~et: .t!ie "C oliepa..!>!· Warren. Benrus, Vice President for the UnlversT~fls "trust in ita own students Hall, an apparent but unattalned target. thett name a crowd of wblte students and non..tudenta occupied the floor and Acedemic Development, bad prepared a and faculty to restore calm." The strike Property damqe wu extensive. CbarJes Prospectus on the CoUege pian w.bich be prevented the game. The black athletes, now gripped the campus. Many buildings or dyiWIIitlnp, Molotov cocktails and bad placed before the whole acedemic however, were conducting at that time were altogether blocked off. The def11nce sniper shots crowded the newopeper their own negotiations. It is significant community for scrutiny, modification or the court order was open. On Sunday columns, many of them never a-.1 as the excitement moved past them. The and ultimate approval or rejection in that although the issue of racism was morning, March 8, the pollee moved onto repeatedly ralaed during the 1970 the campus in force, at the request or the University at Buffalo's CouncU releaaed a December. 'f:he Prospectus wu liberal, enlightened and true to tbe original Acting President. It bad been apparent vigorous statement supportlnl the troubles, the blacks generally dld not join the whites in the whites' definition or the continuation or ROTC which the Faculty coucept of "centers of identification" from the beginning that the extremes Senate and students bad voted down; with which President Meyerson bad issues of protest. In the precedinc faU outraeed community and bard-core Themis; the presence or city pollee on the inspired the • campus to enthusiastic quarter, black students bad energeticaUy student agitators - would require this campus; and t.he extension or the slttinl Plarlalnc when be introduced it. It wu disrupted the Health Sciences briefiy by decision, but the Actin& President bad March grand jury for the purpoae or expected to pus tbe Faculty Senate. And pointinl out (which was true) that they been reluctant to take It in the face of conducting an investigation of the UB it did pass . The passage was were etrectlvely "barred by the admissions certain and deep division. Dr. Bennis, campus dlaorders. The General Alumni simultaneously vitiated, however, by a po Ucy from attempting to win among others, resigned a part of his Association aJIIned ltaeif with the holdover amendment, puttinl the whole edministrative responsibilities in protest. professional d.,.... in medicine and CouncU and in effect with all others tbinl orr to another .vote in March. dentistry. They conducted their protest~e center fed both extremes, and tbooe depiori'nc the turqoll . Led by With Ibis vote, the Coll"1"5 emerged as and eotablisbed their point quite apart/ ' ~o hoped to remain in It and preoerve It "-emblyman Albert J. llalllbeck, state the hardest laue'o! tbe year. The original • distutbln&ly apart - from the' whil"<. round themselves attacked from both pian bad been for poups or students and le&lslatora of the area warned fll fines, sides; charged with aeverity, cbarJed wltb Now tbey were unllat.eWly confront)ng bud&etiry cuts and other fiacal reprisals. instructors with similar in~, to come the administration with their own weakness. There was still enough of an together, in numbers possibly up to a tntlmately, exbaiiiiiQn and the approach sports-subsidy demand. One of t heir inteUectual baae left in .the situation 10 of IP'inl vacation made retirement or the tbouand, in an uaoci.ation which would major req ulrements was that their that this contradiction milbt have been provide identity. concern and belonging police polllble and, unW the final athletics IUbventlon be the same whether eaploited for the absurdity it wu, but eruption in May, the olow indrawlftl of in a university world otherwlae so 1arce IS it came through EPIS or the Department events prevented that. WJtbin a few hours breath a welcome neceallty. The poUce to swAllow up all ind\Yiduallty. The of Physical Education. The University of the arrival of the police aeveral pbyllcal form which the Polle&es would were withdrawn on the lillbt of Mard1 officials were in a dUemma because they thousand peraons marched aero• tbe take in the Amherst construction WIS 25, after a preRDce of eilbfeeo days. Were obU,ed to acknowiedle that EPIS snow from one end or the campus to the Oominloaioner Feiloetta and Dr. R.epn ea&erly awaited, each to be a quadrangle provided a larger oubventlon, but one other. The activist l_.ers conducted a mede a joint anoouocement and Dr. wblcb the National CoUeelate Athletic "funeral" of the Univenlty on the next or oasJs or other self-contained unit growq within the whole orpnlsm. This Aaaoclatlon would surely repudiate as a day, Monday, and a "pig roast" on Regan e~ his thanb. aspect O( the CoUeges 'II'U effectively tlolatlon of tbe wage scale. After the Tueoday. A Rumor Control Center, Several lillY lepcleo remalnod to be sit-In of white non-atbl- on, the established during t he lit-in and frustrated so lone IS the moratorium WIS paid. One wu the ruin of Dr. R.epn'a in force; and it did not eaae the gymoulum noor bad captured the Issue demonstrations o( a year before, was year, with its eapr-.1 hopea 10111 frustration to aee that both were -.!>le in prbled form and bad brought about ..,.ctivated and a Studl!llt-Faculty Patrol extiocuhbed . Another was the the ·caoce~~atlon of the- game and the formed. For the edministratlon, notbinl but oaly one wu possible. With pby.lcal eatrantement of the Unloenlty from moot diJpenal or the crowd by campus pollee, worked. Dr. Re&an appointed three reaUty in abeyulce, the curricular form of its pubUc, wbetber in Buffalo, Albany, an aU-day IIIOI!tlol of a committee of comparatively yoUftl faculty members to wblch the Collepa would take pined New York ar Waablncton. A tblrd wu Unlvenlty officials wltb them achieved an a committee to ln-ipte and report lint iJ!Iportance. MoVing swiftly to ftll a ~ of funda which could have been uaed apeement with the blacks; but It wu no upon the "nightmarish violence" of the vacuum, two of the embryo Collfces, A for ·bulc and worthy educational ends, more than announced than the dillldents, lint riotinl on February 25 and 1ot back and F, preaenled tbemael- u matured but which were ....nowed up lnateed In anpy at the preaence or camp,. pollee a stronc condemnation, not or the riotlnl damage and delay. Yet another wu the and lOin& opentlons. 'D>ey claimed larJe the night before and -mbled · in but of hlmlelt. He clealgoated a loJIItlme inexorable couq or the law and the enroDmeots, a full starr or iDIIructors, a courts -a bout those who bad relatively amall numben in Norton Buffalonian, William B. Lawl-, Dean or rich and varied course -or study, and underestimated the dvil power. Notable iocalloos - just otf campus. The most Unlbn, refuaed to reUnqulab the laaue and the Law School at Notre Dame JIDOIII lbeae were forty.flve ~ or elementary probq into t.._ claims aut'IOd toward Ha~es Hall to put out Unlvenlty, to the chairmanship of what /the~ faculty. more than alxty windows wltb rocks. The wa callad an "at(lborltative" bearing showed them to have Utile IUbltallce Probitily no other laue in the weJt. camp,. poHce, unable~ cope' wltb the commission on campus d-015. except for the off-camp,. iocatlooa; and or ' 'violent" and "cn.entin(' and lltuation, callad for oupport from the Notbinl wu beard of it apln. Through th"'!! quicltly became -a niiiDinc aonf "radical" and "polarizlftl" and ''fuclat" Tactical Unit of tbe.munldpal poUce, and the UniYersity Council, there wu aet up a which the community could not forebear and ukidn contrownies of thee bitter the courae or the next three montba was Temporary HeariDC Commlaaion on ocratcblnl. Hated, picketed, raided u montba produced IUCb an Irreconcilable thereby dellermlned. tampus Dlaordera as a dlaciplinary device unsanita ry, they not 1IJIIUrllrialnCY di~,.. or opinion u "that or the The ...,. or the black atbletea, wblch ureeotly od hoc, and Ibis worked better. turned into CIIIUil lobbifs for ftoutinl Forty-Five. With most of tbelt number even If It bad not been aettled ~ Dr. K'etter ' acreed to bead the everything that Invited ftoutlftl. mede up by uslstant prof..,... and Dttle popular drawlaci>O'*er, dlaappeared Commillllon and it bepD its work The Univenll;y stood at the brink, but IICODd, opurlo• poup when they were blumld and "--lld llllde< ouch tem. • :!~!:t -.:~~-=..:st.: .. . reprieved for a mootb and a hal( by 01ristmu vacation and-a ""Y loai at~ and eumlnalloll perlod. Tbere were life..._. �I'~JJ, 8 lecturen damagingly paot the . .,. of thirty but freobly free ol that of forty. tbe poup m.ed Into Hay• HaD OD Ilardi 15, a Sunclay In tbe mldat of the wont peril to tbe Unl..aty, UDtll tbelr complement r.cbed appenlllmately fifty. It was a non-bane. day; the butldlnc wu locked; It wu pabollad by pollee; &Dd Ita doon were poated with tbe lnjua'ctlon notices which ·~ literate on tbe campus bad been reading for a week. EDterlng with tbe keys of one of their IIOUP who bad aa oflice In Hayes, aad eaplalnl.ng to tbe pollee lnllde the doors that they were go... to tbelr om.,.., they went Instead to the large office of the Pnlldent, Martin Mey...,n, wbldl ID his abaenee bad been unuaad euept for ocbeduled meetqs. Two of the VIce Presidents of tbe Unl..aty, be... IIIIIIIDOned, lilted them to leaft. Upon tbe refuaal of all but four or n.. to do oo, tbe remaining forty.fhe w e r e - aad taken downtown . in pollee vans to have tbeir names entered on tbe blotter. There was much publicity. News ltoriel., news photos, teletision, r.dio , columna of letters to tbe papers, and above all a paaorama of puj>llc meetlnp pro, con, and lndlenant - tonk space In print &Dd air for many days. The oueoessive stages of the court proceas against tbe Forty-Fiw cooled thinp off with delay, heated them up again with a flndlag of criminal contempt, and, after another interval, broucht the matter to a boD with the ~ of thtrty-day oentencea &Dd fines. The effect "lfU electrolytic. Penom - aDd tbey were the majority on campus and the majority In the community - who bad tried to keep their view whole found It split aad tbemsel...,. altogether on one side or the other. "When a Court of this kind makes an order, tbose abow all that ought to comply with it ""' th- who are charged with the responsibility of teacbtng· our yoq people,'' obserwd the Justice who puaed sentence. ''Tbe punlabment so far exceeds what offense • If any . there was u to be incredible," replied the then Vice Chairman of the Faculty Senate. Further delay for appeal of the sentence put the matter oft further, to tbe general relief, and the social fabric began to re-knit itself a bit. Everyone remained keenly aware , however, that academia confronted both itself and the community In a situ.ation of this sort. To say that the matter was cut and dried, open and shut, and that the challengers of the Law must bow to its yoke tonk no account of the Jeffersonian motives which the Forty-Five claimed. To praise the group as bold young idealists Ignored their mature years, their indirect methods, and the dependence upon legal . counael and hat-passing. The outcome seemed to make manifest, however, that no statement of altruistic motiyes, no appeal to abhorrence of police control, no campaign of lapel buttons and fund-raising overbore the fundamental mistake of judgment: an intentional flouting of a court order. Only those who bad not watched tbe same thing happening when other campuses challenged the courts could have been surpriaed. Gradually it began to dawn on many that the Uniwrsity might have come close to extinction. It began to struate to its knees, then to Its feet. Chancellor Gould of SUNY o fficially appointed a committee drawa up by .the Acting Plesident to tonk toward some resolving of - . bealtng of wounds, and renewal of common. alras. Tbtrty deans, department dlalrmen &Dd profesoors put together a SurviVII Group to try In its way to readl dedllom &Dd make recommendatlona. It took a misstep, however, In challenging the Temporary . Hearing Commlasion on Campus Disorders, for the Ketter Commission, u it wai known, wu ooe of tbe f'"" - 1 : ; which bad put out to OD tbe heaving -len which WU still alloat. Tbe SuniVII Group subaequently broadened both Its membersblp &Dd Ita comment, t.ulng llatementa on the p1ter1a It held to be ault:able In the Mardi for a ai...-x to floeoldent Mey...,n &Dd ezpreaalng its bewilderment at cbuJoa of coatempt, eltber civil or crlmlnal, aplnat tbe Forty-Fiw. Many-of Ita llllllo>..era olpad both llatemeata, Nnad only or tbe other, a fi1W neitber. In .x>t11er eftort at pouplng opiDion, a Taak Force _9D Academic Reform •a appeand; aDd 1D otlll aaotber, a SUNY Oommltjee for a UDIM'Iity pabllallad a long ~...-. . . . . . .-u... to the lmprovemeat aad ~ of • academic e:a:elleooe. It wu a commodity In dlscour"'hhCCY abort supply. By IDillllfeotlng lbelf at tbla momeat, tbe - • or the C.len at tbe Unlwraity, the enter for Sdeatlflc Meuurement &Dd Instrumentatloa, appeared to .......,. to tbts appeal; It looked forward to ....... u a point of common meetiiiC In the .-reb actltltlea of the pbyolcal and bio-medical adencea. Now op1n tbe Interminably pending matter of the Colleges came up, for the vote which bad been compromlaed by amendment ID December. Becau.. of the strong permnalltles of both tbeV faculty leaden and their student leaden, OoUeces A and F had aewr loot tbe momentum and limelight which they bad Initially secured. Rather, they bad lncreaaed them. For their defenders, they had the wladom and nobility or Socrates, continually haruoed by a demand that they drink hemlock. For their opponents, they suggested the need for a Conimittee of Public Safety with the guillotine all ready. Curricular reform and faculty Independence were bound up In every conalderation of them; so were civil '\-disorder and moral reprobation. Given theae terms, It wu hard to bold a vote on them and possibly even, harder to in&llt that the vote would -be Vllld, memories quailing at tbe recollection of packed racutty meetings - aad this time one mo..,. the historical scene for tbe third time - turning their thumbs down and calling for the liona. The Faculty Senate, now voting upon four proposals for tbe organization of the Colleges, chose the one most acceptable to Colleges A aDd F, least acceptable to .the administration. The plan supported full autonomy for the Colteges, forbade review of their programs or curricula, &Dd put In for their share of the Uni-ty's budget "in proportl<fn to the contribution of the Collegiate units to tbe Unlwrsity's educational goals." No one was so unkind as to suggest that in that case the Unlwrsity would be gettlug oft very cheaply. Five Colleges - A, B, D, E, and F, - reported themselves as in existence, together with ten workshops which were expected to be preliminary to other colleges. These workshops defined their interests as: law and society, international affairs, A fro -American studies, socio-tecbnical systems, comparative historical studies, ecology, modernity "the redemptive processes whereby the individual and the University may recover the sense of 'self' lost through psycbtc alienation and spatial dislocation," communication, mathematical science, and health and society. An unexceptionable list. For many undergraduates and for the professors giving instruction to them, and e1en at gradualie and professional levels, the normal work of the University, which had been diverted, halted and shattered, now falteringly resumed. But another heavy stroke lnterwned, this time one of the strokes of tbe unexpected which make history so Inhumanly capricious. The dispatch of American troops to Cambodia dangerously sharpened the almost universal opposition among academics and tbe young to the United States' involwment In Southeast Asia. At the same time, four atudents at Kent State Unlwrsity, Ohio, were shot to death. Unrest &Dd outrage bural out again. Both eyents seized tbe public's attention In sudl vulnerably and directly human terms (the white public, that is; blacks bltliedy pointed out that no-body -mOd to be proportionately borrlfied at the shooting to deeth of black students In Jackson , Mlsaiallppl) • bad Decharacterized tbe &Dd e-.eats of two mnntba before. A mock funeral for the Uni-ty oeemed a strong In eeaure March. Now tbere wu indisputable cauae ror moumiDg. Once apin, however, tbe ca~ eemed to ran Immediately Into the banda of those who permitted It no "dlplty or eloquence, but who turned It Instead Into tbe familiar dreary pattem of maidleo, aboutl, almleu window-breakiDI, ultlmaie obacelllty. lllopDa and -~ coafrontatloaa with the pollee • Ptedlctably, the commuDity ~ with dlatalte aDd the UDIM'IIty loa yet more poaDII. tiDdo< the lmpa<t ol the lleODd .... of troabla..-... ...,, .......... the U.u...~ty doaadJY ~uad In mott 1 - , It all ' but ...cl ID otben. Students who bad opeDt tbeV time away ln>m boob aad llbantorloa were DOt prepared to take examlnatfo!ll: Under reluad rules, they did aot baw to. The choice of a limple paallng p1lde wu widely permitted, altboup ltudeats de... enoacb to - what tbla ..t of record would do to tbelr future oamla& opportunltiea ulted to try ror aometbiDg better. Res:ldence balla emptied, laJie numben of students departed under .a a omclally decland aate of "'lpltlcut hazards" wblcb followed ..umptlon of violence, &Dd only • f - of tbe more determined clefacera of -u. remaiDed to repaint them with tbeV sentiments In time for Commencement. 'lbougbtful admlnillntorl, prof_,.. &Dd students all tbat a unlwralty Ia an orpn of the social body 'and ·dra;.. from aad contributes to the same d.rcutatory system. :J'be eveilts of May made dear, u th- of March bad .,....,. .been able to do, the urgent need to tiD~ common and reuooed intellectual staedards, aa unforced recoCnttlon of me~m &Dd tuuin, and abow all a protecllw routine, unaltered by ewry change of wind. JrTJ ........... pride bilt ... the..,......_ .............. Ill the llleet _ . . . . . ol - . : b lllndol wlddo Loellwaet_.ID aaaeua &Dd braaclaea laolll. Tile 1J1e-bo1Dba olthe N- Oodla...,......., JDUdl boolt-laemlat; bat the Ualwalty'..a role Ia DOt to- dOipllr ol _ . . tbla ..,....,., but to dool...s It • the -..& of ICbolanblp aad the 'fital ol tbe lnotltutlon. AI Ia a llal8mellt, the floeold...t of the ~ .... daer, tbla Ia the mle 'Wblcb _,. l'rloDo1 aad .....,t of tbe t1Diwnlty muat Jlllly. "Primary among our CODCirlll . . . tboae of aelloi8NIIp • • . 'l1lroulh It . . IDlY at&ala the ability to ~lrllute to aad . plde eultura aad d"IIIJzatloaa wbldl ... both eomplex aad ledmlcal, piDIDc &D ................ ol wbldl penDita ... to ~ a lwmiDe culture••• "All four elemeata of the Uaherllty muat coDliDually t.p ID mled tbelr duty to d.rillzatloa, tbat - 1 wblcb Ia"., frlcile tbat It caa lbatter ID a bubalous IDilaat. Li>enl educatloa muat be aal"fllled to lad aad moderate tbe ratber lfllbby proddiDp wblcb p.-tly determiDe tbe purault of IDOit d..,_. . _ Hoaeaty demaads that we ackaowledce tbat yoq people at a contemponry uahmity ""' of two ltlads: th- who - k leamiDg &Dd those who reject lt. The latter poup muat In v tum be rejected; In favor of aame of the four-fiftba or AmeriC&DI wh- oge Those who could endure· this qualifies them for. coUece training, but sorrowful year and then look at the wb- circumstances do not. Among Unlversity with hope are rare, but their tbNe millions are, of c:oune, any who are numbers must Increase If tbe University is • kept from unlwrslty study by lack of to surviw. At a clobal range, · their lliterell, by the - c e or a family · numbers must lncliaae if civilized life Is tradition for It, by Immaturity,. poor to surviw. How bleak a victory Is mere health or Inadequate aecondary scbooliilg; survival, one may well say; and In • world but tbe ere·~ part ... excluded by of only ordinary adwrsity, one "lfould be poverty. A · university's greatest socW right. It the Forest of Arden were altthat oervlce caa be 'to these pe..,as. The the exiled and reviled plll1RIIt of truth bad fortunate one-firth 'who ""' enrolled caa to fear, then, along with Its mild and perform their own part of this civic gentle duke one could persuade oneself oervlce by meeting tbe standards to whidl that adwrsity, venomous and toadlike good fortune has admitted them. though it be, wears yet a precious jewel in This In oo way requires that tbey Its bead . In a scene of belllcerence and abandon ihe natural geDlus of youth for contumacy, mildness Is • .dlfftcult quality collin& their elders' attention to boles In to preserve, and In any case it may be the world's morality. Great historical' only the gentler surface to the hard road reforms haw been made, and will be to recovery which a society that has spent made again , by young people eager to put the past year in maiming itself must fmd . Into effect the thoughts of the This, or whatever other predous jewel the philo.,phers tbey haw read and the past year's ugliness may conceal, must be visioas of the poets. In the last quarter of looked for - looked for, set and polished the eighteenth · century - " Bliss was -it in - by Inflamed students, polarized faculty the dawn to be alive!" - those which members, harassed administrators, and took place involwd the university bewildered citizens of the community students of the entire Wesl2m world. alike. Like most things iD Ufe, howeverl<' the Let the community remind ltaelf, for enormous changes of that era had ~not example, of a uniwrsity's potential to be only their bright side - the brilliant"and one of the graces and greatnesaes of the dazzling young men joining George area, along with the Falls, the elms, the Washington &Dd tben attracted to the orchestras, libraries and art plleries, and founding of a constitutional democracy ultimately the repurified air and waters. but their dark one, with equally young The Falls haw been commercialized, yet enthusiasts preparing tbe way for their gplendor persists. Tbe elma ""' dying Bonaparte. .. from the Dutch disease, but thooe which Can the Uni-ty aene both the remain may be .rescued by a last-minute Immaterial and the material alms of discovery; In any case, their extirpation learning, the pre-lion of grace and from whole nelebb6rhoods points a practicality in tbe same dtlzen? Without lesoon of what any kind of plague caa do. exception, ao matter ID what country or By admired contrast, tbe principal in what oge, unlveraltlea uy to produce gallery, with Its related attractions, Is so citl2eas who caa oupport the,_.-. At vigorously healthy u to attract tbe praise the same lime, tbe or them wlab to of many foreign visitors wbo give It an ohape civilized inen who caa ihe In equal paragraph with Niagara Falls in contemplallw harmony with others. To their homeward letters. The Philharmonic put It another way, tbe aim Is to produce Orchestra, now tbe recipient of a large a man who can earn his bread In the grant, looks at its Immediate future with sweat of his brow &Dd who will a1oo cast a confidence bolstered by excellent haUs it nobly upon the waters. The conflict and a devoted public. Music, Indeed, may between tbe two moll- Ia llwp, liut be tbe foremost of tbe attractions In perfectly reconcilable. Unheraltloa do Buffalo, and if eo, owes much of its br... forth surprlllng number ol strength to tbe Uniwrsity's Music creatures who can mow on both tbe Ideal Department's setting a stan- of &Dd tbe tactual levels, the humane aad , performance which has survi"fed the the human, In the euipyre&D aDd by tbe vandallzlng of Its buildings aad the light of common day. dlstreos of Ita Caculty. . In a .,lemn way, a report on tbe Stale On an equal scale, tbe Uni...,...;ty Unlveraity of New Yort at Buffalo at the Ubraries, aloo vandalized &Dd deCaced end of ouch a year u tbe one tbrnup both In &Dd out, gro• steadDy u one of wblch It baa juat p.-1 Ia a proapectus. tbe major ...,.....,.. of tbe community. It 'lbia Ia not to say that It now fDfiOll the Is probably not true - Dot yet, at aay rate ewats of tbia all too - t paot; but It - u tbe dlallluaioned poet-prot..,. Karl retelh them In tem. of tbe future. In the Sbapl.ro tbiilb, that the typical titerai-&Dd appeellng aenae of proipechu; "studeut's" attitude toward a book Ia to It looks forward. Hardly a d.,... Ia tbrnw It to tbe floor and rwi out to his granted, • prot..,. naulted, • atudent 1 car, baaafooted. Hundreds of studenta•(oo admitted, a ceremony held, a llloDe quallfylag quotation marb needed) go-to turned, except In the lllbt of wbat the the !.lb.- ..... day to read, mark, Unhenlty Ja to mean. leem, &Dd lmrardly diCeot the fruits pf wladom they ·rind tbere. A community Rob!rt L. Ketter " wbldl baa a D0tewortl'Y public library October, 1970 Prelldent a ''.&ll;.C~J;?\ ;t.r;!\L1"!~1io ~h ( '.'1\"t:t ~·1.-:-n'l' .1nsmr.+v om ·tm -iS-l!scl't \,~..Bd f": ld! Mit' 1 1t:8•l �p~ ll.l91l 'REPoRTER..;, 9 Kay Mazzo Danres an Eight-Day Week '71 GradNeedsTelescope By BARBARA GAIL ROWES On the -eighth day of the ....,t, following SUnday, the memben1 ol the New Yorl< City Ballet Nllt. "We stay as far r- the theatre .. - ......" Kay Mazzo. the COIIIIIIIII.Y's youngest principal dancer. '"'be tzoub1e is-most of us live around the conll!ll'." GiYe artistic director George Balsn<:biDe a claDcer ~his =r~ wr:. tha~ is. sltbOush his disciples admit U:ere•s aworld beyond his foot- steps,. few take actbe roles in anything aoept his balleta. His danre company beccJa8l ~ pulsion, not .career. It is a world upon which daDcera lean for emotional, as well as tbMt-ricsl fulllllmeot "We're tmined to see everythiog in terms of feet, good feet and bad feet," Miss Mazzo. "We're . not deDyiilg it's a limited perspective. But we're not expsnding it either.• Miss Mazzo will be .dancing at Domus, February 19 and j!O, 8:00 p.m., along with Tony Blum and Peter Martina of the New York City Ballet Admission to the ,U UAikponsored · performances I, free_ . "This has been my world since age 12. Competition makes friendships in it hard, but dancers share a bond," Miss Mazzo says. "It's an obsession with our work. It exeludes non-professionals and makes mingling outside the company dil6cult procedure . Even at social parties, I'D!. con.stantly putting my foot in my mouth." Although it's been projected with a chsmpagne film, focusing on midnight suppers and European tours, that image of ballet is shot. Forget the romantic idyll. American ballet is a business, a booming busin..s. Last fall box office re-· ceipts surpassed those of a David Merricli hit Broadway To Disrover a Job Opening By STEVE LIPMAN "On the campus of the State University of New York at Buffalo, a big manufacturing company's recruiter scans the file nf one student H£, is, the dossier says. a teaching fellow and a straight--A student, beading for a Ph.D. in English, with a strong secondary interest 'in science. A rare catch for any big company: potentially a high-level salesman, perbaps. or public relations executive. This student, this talented young man, can hope for halfa-dozen promising job offers before he grailuates. He can pick and choose.'' ( Playboy, April 1970) Jay Sincoff is a senior majoring in business with a B average. He is president of the Professional Business Association, president of the B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, a member of the Student Athletic Review Board, and a fundraiser, chairman, or member of half a dozen other organizations. He has a flashing smile, a salesman's disposition, and his friends consider him a "sure-fire business leader." A fine catch for any business in need of new talent. To date, Jay has received almost 60 employment rejections. (SUNYAB, February, 1971 ) The 1971 college graduate can do all sorts of things after he leaves school-join the Marines, or the Peace Corps, or a commune. About the only thing he can't do is get a good job. With the job market tight, and getting tighter, today's college graduate almost has to use a telescope to spot an opening. AB more war babies, especially women and returning veterans, seardt for positions, auto-mation and a floundering economy shut the doors. This campus's Placement and Career Guidance Office has experienced "close to 25 per cent cancellation Of on~pus interviewing programs," says Larry Drake, associate director. During the first week of February alone, at least seven of 19 businesses cancelled scheduled interviews. These !J»:luded giants like IBM. ~al Motors Acceptance Corporation, and General Foods, as well as amaller businesses such as Lincoln Rochester Trust Co., and Niagara Machine and Tool. ''They just don't have any positions to offer," explains Eugene Martell, director of the Placement Office. While there are fewer openings, the number of applicants jumps each year. In 1968-69, Martell's office helped prepare resumes for 18,600 students. Last year, that number went to 21,000 and Martell expects it to go higber this year. The situation on this campus is better than on most, howeYer. Recruiters find multi-disciplined schools more attractive than technical colleges or strict-- ina and, consequently, overly fine an artist- how well she is conscious of my immaturity," able to project a mood. That's she says. "After rehearsals, I'd always my goal, it's every danestudy the older dancers, then er's. That is. to project your model my personality after spirit upon the audience. them. Unfortunately, frequent"The trouble is-spirits ftucly I crossed my cues. When we tuste. There are some nights I performed at the White House look at my partner and think: for the Kennedys, I assumed ·Oh no, not him again' Let's such a complacent air that I face it- a performer is predidn't even smile when the dominantly human. AB much President cracked a joke." as I love dance, if the washing When the Robbins' troupe machine breaks down, if my disbanded, she was invited to date doesn't show, if I catch join the New York City Ballet. cold, it's rough to ftoat on stage It was the beginning of a pri- like a swan. There are some vate obstacle course which ran nights when I feel like a crow, for three years: daily subway and I have to tum my spirit trips between the Rhodes Pri- off and superficiality on. A lot vate School and the theatre. of times the audience doesn't While most ballerinas quit high catch it, but sometimes they do. liChool to devote total energy "After a performance, a dancto ballet, Miss Mazzo's father er is left alone to evaluate for show. forbade it. • herself. We're all our own A veteran nf nine years in "He believed in education," roughest critics. In fact, this this business, Kay Milzzo re- tihe says. "I believed in the bal- year, after a performance of ceived her due recognition· two let. We have mutual stubborn 'Midsummer Night's Dream,' I years ago when prima ballerina · streaks." became hysterical in my dressSuzanne Farrell suddenly reWhen New York magazine ing room. Mr. Balanchine acsigned, leaving an impressive editor Clay Felker criticized tuslly came to the door to cheer repertoine unassigned. Although her literary performance for me up. 'Not bad at all,' he said. she doea not dance all Miss Carson MacCullers and F. 'Oh, I · know that,' I replied. Farrell's former roles, Miss Scott Fitzgerald, she replied, 'But the point is, not very Mazzo has stopped- into many "What does he expect? Marcel good.' "After most performances, of the lyrical ones, earning gen- Proust? After dancing six hours erally favorable comparisons a day, woUld anyone proceed I'll shower, change into a pair with the former star. to exercise her mind? It's not of slacks and walk home. So About such comparisons she that dancers are dumb; it's just where's the glamour? True, that says, "It's illogical to dissect that we're tired!" walk home is 11 regular advenan individual's performance 'Interviews Bore Me' ture, but rm sure that's not with analogies. I ani whateYer But not today. Suddenly, what they mean by the in1 am at the moment of the bal- without apparent cause, she trigues ,of the theatrical life. let. It makes me uncomfortable bounces out of the nondescript "Years ago the company used to be compared with anyone. coffee shop (after insisting up- to go out every night for hamI\ut more than that, it makes on paying for our cokes), and burgers, but it's changed now. me mad." leads the way into Central We'll all go our separate ways. Rarely is she as outspoken; . Park. With a Mary PopJlins Me? I usually have a piece of in fact, colleagues deacribe her impertinence, she explains, Schrafft's chocolate cake. at as a silent muse: "She'd rather '·'Illeae interviews bore me to home and chat with Johnny die than curse you out," they death; I can't stand listening to Carson from the tub, that is, say. Confronted, abe denies my own w6rds for this long.. . . he doea the chatting on telesuch deocription. . "Dancers exercise their feet vision. Then I read a bit to Althouch abe is clasBical on- much better than their minds. unwind, and go to sleep. Claas stage, the o«-atap Kay Mazzo . What I bave to say is articu- .the next morning begins at 11 (ler8I>Djfles the aimplic;ity abe lated through movement It's a.m. and I've only missed one Praises. She breezes through the only expression with which session in nine years! I'd bate the tbMtre, usually alone, with I'm comfortable. We become to break the record." a Pleasant but dietadlad air. as dancers becauae dance offers She paused. if she had -.red out her us an expression, a Janiuage "You know, I think that's life in tablespoons and l'l!ll8r\'ed more agreeable than words. • just about my life. I've taken partjculu ingredients for the Yet, ironicslly, audiences 81- about two dozen trips to Euproper occasions. In othen, ways search for an inte1Jectual rope, twice to Russia, dined such .......,. Ddjht .be alfecta- meaning · in the dance. They with -Princess Grace in Monte tion. But Miss Mazzo carries it congratulste me on an 'intelli- Carlo and obeerved Richard off like a sby thoroughbred: a gent intarpretation.' But the Burton in person.' But tlll8l 1r1tJfP1a cum laude from-the best Yery essence of dance'is emo- are flashes m an aU-work, ingirls' flnisbing school with a tioo, not mind. You don't baYe frequent--play pan. It's an eight-to understand the dance; it hour, eight--day job, with unModigliani poise. Sbe bepii to develop a 8()- isn't ultimately an intellectual employment cbecb paying the IJhisticated aiiuplicit;y 88 early proc:a111. You haw to feel the rent about ten weeb a year. as age 15, ""'- .Jerome li<Jb. dance, as one responds to 'lbere's no material resson ..n bins introduced her as the music. · the world for doing' it IIi fact, YClUII&IeBt member o1. Ballets: '!1 don't want people to un- I don't know any other !JuliuUSA, a modern jazz troupe derstand me on stage. I want where a llirl can work eight which tou•ed tbrou8bout tbe them to feel a perfonnaDce, to days a ~ for nine years, and United Siatal and ~ recognize the emotional tone in suddenly be proclaimed an "But I the beby bailer::_• my movement '!bat's how I d&- overnight .....,..._" · ly liberal arts colleges. "We like the diversified program U / B provides," says Dam Carbone, geoerai J)eftiOIUII!i supervisor of New 'York Telepbone Company. "We've had good SUCCI!lBB here." Carbone advisss this year's graduates "to be more auressive Wben you're loolWur for a job. You haYe to seardi for a good job. It W~m't come to you anymore.'' One of the major ::~~:= ity, Carbone feela. Twenty..UX of 40 recruiters on campus the last two weeks listed some d&gree of mobility as a job prerequisite. "If you W~m't travel, you W~m't get hired," Carbone counsels. . Other traits in interviewees that recruiters like Carbone look for are: above average grades, varied extra-eurricular activities, and a knowledge of type of career wanted. "Wben he walks into an interview,U says Carbone, "a student should know what he wants to do, and more importantly, wbat he doesn'~ want to do." In addition, Carbone advises the jobseeker "to be very well prepared on the company that's interviewing him. It's a waste of both people's time to spend half an hour discussing a job the conipany doesn't offer." There might he a change for the better in the future. Drake feels that the "economy should get stronger this summer," but there will he a six to eightmonth delay before the job market gelo back on its feet." After that, perhaps, a graduate can pick and choose again. Bulls' Fans , Still Hoping No one is willing to speak "for the record" but rumors persist that alumni, student and community boosters of U/ B football bave not yet given up on a behind-tbe-6cenes move to pers-.wle the State to save the SJJOrt through a direct appropriation of funds. Whatever firm base exists fur the continuation of these efforts is not knowll. but apparently no one con~ with the movement has been given a firm, final "no." Contacts are reported to still be 110inll on with legislators and State officials. Meanwhile, the Buffalo Evening News reports that a petition asking for support, with ~~en!, "t"~~ colm Wilaon and that another is still being circulsted. Athletic Director Harry Fritz reports that 8100011 many other "quiet efforts," Alumnus Gerry Philbin of the New Yor1< Jets (and a Rockefeller worker in the laat campaign) "has ..,.._ tacted several people who know the Governor personally." Mesnwbile, a former U/B coach-James B. Wilson ol Buffalo- has proposed c 1u b football as a "fair substitute," ~~t ~~t!."\.!U.: club programs that would make for crowd-pleasing rivalries. U/B's Fritz seems cool to the idea, noting that club foothall might be an ''interim thing," but that equipment and traveling eqJeD8e6 would be stiff. . 'What are yw &ollie te be -ployed at wbea yw ~te?• - HEI:PI -ToGotlt- LEGAl INFORMATION AND/OR ASSISTANCE Oflice of the - · 114 Cr-..· by Hall, Ext. 4442 �1'--, II, ~ 10 GSA Turns out Qunnun, World~k To Feature Passes Series of Items (New Look' The Greduate Student ABI»ciation (GSA) was finally able to muster enough members for a quorum Monday night after a aeries of three meetinp where the minimum of 31 members failed to appear. The main order of busine88 was to p8lll on propoaals dis~ at these previous meetings. Included in the actions were lli>PI'OVal ol funds to retain a-law firm, a motion strongly recommending that the l'Ublications Board give $2,500 to the pbii08QI>bic journal TeW., and a resolution add.-! to the Graduate School Esecutive Council aa part of a drive by GSA to raise the minimum graduate stipend~ A study conducted by the GSA Stipend Committee showed that a student without cJe. pendent& needs at least $3,000 to in the Buftalo area. A previous GSA meeting decided the $3,000 figure was too low and asked for a $3,450 stipend. Monday's resolution asked the Graduate School Executive Council to have departments include in their aeceptance letters a statement advising a student that if his stipend is below $3,450 for ten months, he will need extm money to live here. The GSA also voted on several reeolutioos or political im- By SUSAN G_REENWOOD ,.,_.,. Sc.ll There'll be some chanpo tional Week. The Man:b 1 through 7 celebration will have a new emphasis. Gone will be the traditional "show and tell" :r~"!t:Uu;~ ask foreign students if they wesr shoes at home. Instead, the Week will try to break down stereotypes through films, lectures, literature, d is p I a y s and panel discussions t h a t show ~ foreign cultures as they really are. The theme will be ''Yesterday and Tomorrow-Politics and Culture." The chairman Kathy DeMart and her co-dlairman, Fidele Dionou, !"'!"' the new look festival will bnng together as many departments and people as possible. The activity bas received funding from the Student Association and ~ from its International A1fair8 Coordinator Edgar Rojas. The coordinating committee already bas the English Department sponsoring a series of French filma during the week and AnthropolofO' has promised to conduct panel discussions. In addition, foreign fsculty members have volunteered to speak about their native lands. Not all the events will be new. You can still plan to go to the traditional food-tasting party. It's scheduled for Friday night as part or a talent show-fiesta that promises to last all nighL On Saturday, the keynote speech remains but the traditional dinner and ball have been dropped in favor of a reception for the keynote speaker. This yesr, the proposed speaker is U Thant, secretarygeneral of the United Nations, but &rri!Pgements have no t been finalized. Traditional displsys w iII have a changed emphasis, and the tables will also have takehome I i.te rat u r e about the countries. The displays will be in Norton's Haas Lounge since the group has outgrown the Center Gallery. In the Center Gallery during the week will be a show of art work by three U / B foreign students- photography by Bina Chatan, Iran; oil paintings by Cecilia Loper, Columbia; and sculpture by Robert Chou, China. The work of a Palestinian artist from Washington, D.C., will also be on displ&y. Food Service will also participate, by serving international dishes m the cafeteria during the week. Not all events have been definitely scheduled .yeL "We're still looking for people to do tbinp." Miss DeMart 88ys. po~~p· voflaSilpport for the ROTC 19 and the Hayes 45 in 41their continuing attempts to maintain the principles of free speech and political freedom and to applaud (them) in their resistance to !':~eif~~ vote on this motion was 15 for, 7 apinst and 5 abstentions. Much of the meetin' was taken up in the discussion of a three-part motion introduced by Roger Cook, SociolO£Y, concerning the expulsions of Alan a.-nbaum and Terry Keegan. Thi! finJt part of Cook's motion is "'lbe GSA demands the reinstatement of Alan Roeenbeum and Terry Keegan to full graduate status, effective immediately." This motion was deBy SUZANNE METLGER fested by a 2-to-1 margin due • SIMI to the repreeentatives' wish to "I don't know whether the focus on the process uaed to exstudents su1>conscioualy or con- pel the two rather than the sciously knew it, but scatology people involved. is the study of animal dropThe second section of Cook's pinp." remarked Dr. Laurence motion was amended with the Berlowitz, associate professor final wording being: "The exof biology. pulsion of Keegan and RosenHopefully, they didn't know baum appears to have violsted it at all, but, in any case, the due process ..In light of this, the Biology Department bas a GSA demands reinstatement, SCATE. Two biology majors, pending review by a legally Bany Fisher, senior, and Eric competent group outside the Herman, junior, felt that their University." The group pessed · department needed its own this resolution with a vote of COW1le and teacher evaluation 22 for, 2 against and 1 ab-apart from the University- stention. wide critique. They instigated The third section of Cook's a questionnaire and compiled motion reads: ''The GSA joins ·the data for the 25-page docu- the Student Association of the ment which should he ready in State Universiiy in its Federal about a month, according to court action requesting that a Fisher. 'Tluee-Judge District Court be Biology's SCATE so far bas convened to rule upon the conbeen supported by department stitutionality of ~ Board of funds, but Fisher bopes to get Trusl.ell&' resolution establishaid from the Student Associa- ing hesring commissions on tion for the final printing, campus unresL • " The final vote which, be 88YS. will be done in on this motion was 22 for, 1 the least expenaive way. against and 4 abstentions. This The questionnaire included final section was a motion of specific and di88ecting ques- "moral suppbrt" and did not lions regarding the department, give the State Student Associasuch as "Wbo is your lab teach- tion any funds. er?" "Is your lab overcrowdThe final political motion ed?" And, of particular sig- was the approval by 13 to 8 of nificsnce to majors in the field, a motion putting the GSA on ''Do you feel that all the record as "condemning the lst.COWIIOII which you have been est incursion in Indo China." In other actions, the GSA required to take are necessary?" In addition, graduate teachers recognized the following clube: wrote deecriptions of their own Developmental . PsycholO£Y, courses which will be included Engineering Science, Chinese in the document. Generally, Graduate Students Association, COIIIIDellt& Fisher, student rea<>and the Mother Language Astiotls indicate a feeling that the sociation. The GSA also voted department is disorganized, but to Jive its $5,000 lliM Comhe adcQ, faculty are aware of po&Jtor to Sub Board I with the the situation and anxious to understanding that they would remedy problema. take over "any and all out"SCATE will ·probably be standing debts on iL" Debts .-1 more by faculty than by include payments worth at students," and "some members least $2,200 and damages costof the department are already ing $500. The composer was requesting ..Wts of the study purchased 1sst year for the for aid in prcmotion decisions." Graduate Studen~ Media Club and - ~ m the badt !" A -'L~ the ~Boobtore Oil Main .tUllllt:n;l. . - Sa-t. · the .summer. the A $18 million contract for store - mto and. the _ _. _._......_ '- · machine was damepd. Smce ..-. ~-~- ~ par.l'!g that time, it bas been at the ~ject and installation of util- mM oftlc:e waitirig decision 011 1tiee on the , _ Amherat cam- 1"ts fate Sub-Board I is ..._._ pua Ia DOW helna hid by the • • • -......~ State Uirlwndty Construction !'ci to let U"'vermty p,_ U8e FIIIId. 1L 'lbe llinlle project contract IEU'I IDdudM an eodimated $7,061,- T o Clot l t 1100 far IIDd and RED TAPE, FEEL I HAVE BEEN live Bidogyllas SCATE,Too New ...a. New Survey_ (Colllinued from - = :.-.....~ :r:, ::d.:;:., lor 10 Dlel..,clcwf-An-. Ext. f103 • I, cot 6) tribute final vera11 port after thea and of year and will end.vor to publi8b and analyaes in the scholar literature; the lat.ter step • facilitate a detailed • of ~and fWV!BW 11>!' companaon of ts • tained at SUNYAB with resuits ol similar Btudies at olhe< universities, Dr. MDbrath IIIIYB- e Bids r..-..f':~-~ TR=~N=~n. Interna- made in this year's - Uua ....d:..mc Jnaugural- IP'Tl SPA To_ Limit Balloting_ OnNEANYSTAQuestinn The Esecutive Commilllee of the State-wide Senate Profe&. sional Association (SPA), meeting in Syr&C:UM the week of January 30, acted to restrict voting on the question of affiliation with the National Education Association ( NEA) and the New York State T-=bers Association (NYSTA) to thea! wbo were members of SPA as of · January 29, the date or the agency's certification as negotiating agent by the Public Employment Relations Board (PER8). The decision bas drawn fire from various campus 80}\lfCe&, including the American Aaaociation of University Professors (AAUP ), and a move to have the SUNY Faculty Senate ask SPA to rescind the decision was defested at the Senate's meetin~ last Saturday. (See Viewpomts pqe for a report on the SUNY Senate and a position statement by AAUP.) Meanwhile, with only a short time in whicb to work, SPA is beginning to asaemble its negotiating packsge which will be preeented to the State's Office of Employee Relstions (0ER). The proposed contract, after negotiations with OER, must then be ratified by the voting members of SPA. In order to have as many members as pos&ble to vote on the contract question, the SPA Executive Committee has decided to lsunch an ,all-out membership campaign. There will be a cutoff date for the campaign in late March or esrly April and only those who have joined by that date will be eligible to vote on the contract. An SPA committee , composed or nine faculty and nine non-teaching professionals from throughout SUNY, met last weekend and will meet again this weekend in Albany to finalize bargaining propcisals. Leon- Tripsf.o'J6 ToErulSoon Those unplessant excursions to Precinct 16's station hoUS&now necessitated by a ticket for a moving violation on campus-will end soon. Campus security officers are now learning how to issue this type of ticket, K. P . Glennon, director of campus security, says, "and in several weeks everyone will be trained." No moving violation ticksts could be given on campus until three weeks ago when Albany decided moving violstions were part of the traffic code. Since then, campus police have been forced to take offenders down to Precinct 16 and have of!"Mll!nl there write the tickets. This has been """""""'· Glennon explains, becall8e a moving violstion ticket is more complex than a parking tickeL It is actually a summons to appeer in court and as such requires more information and thought to complete. Last Tuesday, however, several officers took a training COUllle and leamed bow to write tickets. They are DOW teacbinlr their fellow officers ·~ ~~·.:::,.,: sary. PIIOVOSTMOVES The Office of the 1'nMIA . of the F...,lty of Social Sclenceo. •nd M- ard F. Snyder, chief IICCOUI1tant at U/8, - is a - " * of the group. Subc:ommi- for various iMoea beft ' - ' lll!t up, Snyder aaya, and NYSTA and NEA are providina -.ch usistance. An NEA ~ta­ tive will be chairman of the final bargaininc team. SPA expects to pre81!1lt 118 _ . . . to OER next ........ lor a review, after whlch a barpinina team will be aelected and fonnal negotiations will begin. The Esecutive Committee is also meeting with NYSTA <NEAl to work out the alfiliation proposal But a date for that vote is not yet certain. On the local level, Snyder has been elected campus nonteaching-<~taff SPA repre81!1ltative, but the faculty have not choBen a spokesman. Dr. Gordon Hsrris of Chemistry bas been acting in that role in the interim. Both Snyder and Harris are working to strengthen the local chapter. A meeting or registered members will be held soon to report the results of the State-wide meetings, e I e c t a fsculty repreeentative, and publicize the negotiating team's proposals to date. College A(Continued from page 1, coL 4) After debating the various options for about an hour, the group voted to "go down in style," and to "stay the way we are." Snell 88id be would write to Murray telling him the results of the meeting. College A's grading practices have been under fire from Murray since September. Tuesday's mass meeting was the result of the latest exchange of letters between Snell and Murray on the subjecL On January 12, Snell sent Murray 52 student project evaluation forms.· These were all the forms from students whoee lsst name bepn with an M plus addition81 ones Snell selected All theoe evaluations had been read by College A and the grades the students gave themselves had been recorded. Murray read the evaluations and gave his own Dlllliis, 24 A's, 3 B's, 10 C's, 2 Fs, 1 pass, 4 incompleteil and 8 irrelevant&. Theee figures. Mui-ray said in his letter, show ':the nature of the chasm that rlividee 118." He told .Snell that "you and your staff are not following through on your evaluative ~il­ ity." His condemnation was based on State education lsw ~tions~:.U"'t. = only upon the completion of the requirements for the COUllle and demonlltrated student ac- complishment N This J:elll)ation cau.l Murray to demand that Snell and his staff "move expeditiously to establish an actual ·evaluative ca~ty which ..-ts the reqwrement," and to "move . . . likewiae expeditioully to aeek the J!Brticipation in the evaluative prcGM ol a much wider flll1l'8 of faculty input than il currently . vislble." Mmray asked that these aolutioll8 be given to him aa "fonDal writa1 888Willlllllll.• U no ealution am be readied, Mmray nmed, in the letter, the "'IBle will be c:oilsidered by the &ppl'lllll'iate committee ol the Faculty Smale." -uw....., C01Iep A faced 08lliUN by Munv 1sst be a- . . - from tho withheld additional . . cardL In a November 9 ..-liD& be Ole! . at.culty Cl~b . on . t11e . lhin St...t campus m· 4230 Rtdp Lu, rellioMd" 1M additiDDal auds, mlnis¥8tlon R_, B-<49. The , _ -phone numbor Is 831·1814. but also &tr-' "there will· he no self eval11ation this . . mesll!r." �,.,._, 11, 19,1 <iREPORTER, Separate Faculty/Student Lots No~ GREPORTS But S~er Starts Open Lots Policy ON . By SUSAN GREENWOOD includes a number of business ._.,. s..u · and professionill people w h o Wt.. there ue 23,000 cam- come to campua to teach a pua par11iq pennits and only course for an hour and· then 4,960 apaoell, there ue lOin~! leave. to be problems and, obviously, Of course. such a policy igno eesy """"""" nores the special needs of stu8Q wb8n lbe Trallic Control dentswbohavecouraesatRidge Advisory Commitlilie recently Lea. on the main campus, at 8IIIIOIIDCed lbe compromise Meyer Hospital or other locacontinuatioo ol aepuate fac. ·tions. ulty/atudeot jlarkiJq lots with Sbtct EnfoR:ement strictenforcemeutof this policy, Tbe p~ salvation for no one was~ this group will be the Strict This oomproauae was tern- enforcement of t h e separate pered, howewr, by the pn~mise parking lots. If a faculty memof an open lot experiment to ber is parked in a student lot, begin the first of,Msy and con- he will get ticketed, just as a tinue through September 30. student parking in a faculty lot ~this period, all lots will will. And if there are any combe open to both faculty and plaints about the enforoement students on a first come - first of the policy, they muat be served basis. At the end of the taken up with the City of Bufexperiment, the policy will be falo. evaluated by the Trallic ComHunt says the theory of K.P. mittee. · Glennon, director of campus Tbe separate parking lot. pol- security and enforcer . of the icy was continued because a traflic laws, is "if you get a "great many of the faculty have ticket, it's yours, and you got an obligation in certain loca- it because you had a violation. tions at certain times,'' Robert -T here's only one way to appeal Hunt, environmental health and it and that's downtown." · safety o8ioer, explains. "We lDl Attendol)ls have to take care of people wbo This hasn't stopped comcome and · go,'' be adds. This plaints from coming to Hunt, lli>n't You Help? Dear Colleagues: Many members of this academic oommunity at SUNYAB have had an enriching relationship with the programs and activities of the Buftalo Philharmonic. This level of coon!ipation has been a great asset to the. community and to this' University for our students, faculty and staff. Our past record of giving to the Philharmonic Maintenance Fund Drive has scarcely refiected the many benefits that we -have· individually--and collectively receive<t- from "its nationally respected programs. . I urge you to join other aeademic personnel here on this campus and throughout- the Niagara Frontier who are being asked to "Give the Gift of Music." No matter how small or how large your contribution, it will be appreciated as a measure of your sincere involvement and oonoem for one of the cultural gems of this community. Won't you help? -ROBERT I. KE'ITEB President · niE GROF IUIC The gift you give yourself. Give any amount. and you and your community benefit from one of the top ten orchestras in the nation. Give ten dollars or more, and we'll send a voucher worth at least eight dollars for two seats at the symphony or pops concert of your choice. For this season . Or next. Except April 18 or April 20, 1971. Send twenty five doUars or more. and we 'll add a voting membership in the Orchestra Society. Give a liHie. You'll get a lot. GJ>EQPLE though. ·His most frequent complaint is the length of time it takes to find a parking space. "People -tell me it takes them NEW CAMPUS 30 to 40 minutes to find a place to park." To alleviate this prob- APPOINTMENTS lem, Hunt would like to bite HAR&Y A. WIIIT.AKJI:R. 888iltant parlling lot attendants and DR. profeaor, lin!l11istica and poycbol''spotters" within the lots to tell ogy. Univenity of Rocheater. apdrivers when the lot is full or pointed visiting pro(eoaor, linguisto guide them to open spaces. tics. "This saved an awful lot of 0 F CAMPUS tempers when we did it last F year,'' Hunt explained, even APPOINTMENTS though the attendants worked DR. &NRICO MIBICH. appointed dionly from 8 to 11:00 a.m. on rector, Department of ExperiMonday, Wednesday and Fri- mental Therapeutiea and direcday. Hunt . has proposed other ~!ric~=o~~:~. Roowell changes in the parking situs- DB.. FRED ROSEN, appointed auoci.tion, such as the substitution 8~ chief cancer research acientist of the Lockwood Lot for Die- anci aasocia te director, Cancer fendorf as the visitors' lot. He Drug Center, Roswell Park Memorial Institute. PRESENTATIONS enforced. He called· the Security Office to comptain about students parking illegally in faculty lots. Security's answer, he says, was that they didn't want to antagon· oa. IJ:ROME s. FlNK. coordinator of stucl.ent affa.irs and services, ~The Role o£ Minority Studenta in the Executive Suite," Caniaiua College; •'The Failure of American Colleges and Universities." Crosa and Scroll. ize the students so they weren't DR. BERNARD GRIZNBLA.TT, as&Ociate professor, social welfare, "Future Strategies for Social Wort< Edu- ~oFa:hilf=:: ~·~c:. late Conception?" Annual Program Meeting, Council on Social Work Education, Seattle, Washington; "Seed a, Figs and Title hopes to get funds in the next budget to have the information booth moved from Diefendorf to the Lockwood location. Chairman of the Traffic Advisory Co~ttee; Hunt w_ould also like to use Amherst parking tickets at Ridge Lea, just as Buffalo tickets are now used on the main campus. This matter is currently being negotiated with the Amherst Police. Hunt and the Committee are also oonsidering more permanent changes. !~~~0~~ =.~':.::t.;. Ger- aaaiatant profeuor, art history, "Functional Aapecta of Haida Art." American Anthropological Association meeting; organized and chaired a symposium, "Approaches to Material Culture." DR. J"AMIS MCCONNELL, assistant professor, geography, "Trade, IJ:ldustrial Location, and EconoDlle Development- Some Ideas on a Spatial System." University of Illinois. DR. ABRAHAM MONK.. associate professor social welfare, chairman of confe~nce sponsored by The ReDB.. CABOL& KAUFMANN, ott-campus Port<lnc Under consjderation is the leasing of additional parking spaoes off-<:ampus from which people could be bussed onto C:~t~d o~~~~J~un~~~ the main campus. Proposed ter, Buffalo. areas are the parking lots of DR. MILTON PLEBU&, associate proCinema I and ll, Scotch 'n Sir- fessor, history, "How Sick Wt;:re loin, or the Central Park Plaza. Our Presidents?" Current Afr&J.n These are just being discussed, Group 20th Century Club, BufHunt explains, and no negotia- falo· ·!.roday's Universi~ Studenbo-A New Breed," Tatter tions are underway. A more drastic solution is Club, Niagara Falla. also proposed. Hunt is talking DR. GEORGE 0 . BCHANZICR, profesaor, about a graduated parking fee Spanioh, "Lo Mod en el Modembased on the proximity of build- ismo: De sobremua," XVth Conings-in other words, the closer gress of lberoam.erican Litera.the buildings, the higber the ture, Tucson, Arizona. fee. Tbe amount charged would DR. RUBBI!:LL STONE. auistant probe limited by a State law re- fessor, sociology, •'The Dj~r!>ian quiring afl revenues raised from &~~rre~~::,t;.~.S~J.n! servioes to be used on these East Studies Aaoociation Fourth servioes. Hunt is now discuss- Annual Meeting, Columbus, Ohio. ing this idea with the adminisDR. AUSTIN D. SWANSON, proftllaor, tration. educational administration, All these plans are still in "Quantitative Analysis and Eduthe future, though. Right now, cational Decision-Making,'' Erie Hunt admits that during the and Niagara Chief School Officers Monday, Wednesday and Friday 8 a.m.-2 p.m. crunch. there · ~~~~!n"J:~nF:~:!~· ~e!i~ are probably no spaoes on cam- em New York Association of pus. But that's something peo- School BuoineM Official& ple have to get used to, be says. MURD:L WOII, aaistant profeeeor, . New Health Book - ........ . c all-·5454. A new booklet, "Health Inswance For Yoil and Your D&- pendents," bas been distributed to all State employees with the Statewide Health Insurance plan by the Peraaanel OffiCe. Tbe booklet d5cribes Blue Cross,, Blue Shield and Metropolitan Major Medical ~IL Harry w. Poppey. director of IJIIftiOIIII8I. advlatis that the book "updates and . . . . . . 81<• = Bar· v-. <:JWila CIA&TOJ<, -- . -. sor, a-iel, "A Relioler ol. .Au- Acto-ra," Au.f•tiel r&lut Be~~·~~ edy of Luociuo Lanuvin...," Alneriam JouniDl of PltilDID«Y; "U.. cius Lanuvinus: Tbe UJIMIIJI!Id Piayo," Lclto"""DIL N~ HOLLAIID, ~r. English, •-n.e -u~· ol Literature: 'l1le Poy"'-nalytie Approach," Contomponuy Criti- l'!:"'i2,Se:!r.=;U~-~':::r!r~ Alcoholid wilh Morria ~ r::. r:eo~reM..::r~:u; No. 1, Sandoz ~ticala. CHANTAL l&NNIN08, ~r. French. "La Dualite de .Maupa- sant: Son Attitude Enven Ia Femme," ReUIU du Scionca Hu- ; ,: ;~F~): : . : de lecturer, ceocrapby, " Population Aggregatioa ao :1.?fn_,~.=_ Cru-I<JiraDONALD KILBIIIG, "Lea Textes Litterairee Francis," Lu M ir· acles de Notre Dame. DR. V. PBIDJQC KOBNIG, tor has his doubts about how strictty the continued " separate· but-equal"· parking policy is to be swers that "no one has come to me personally to complain and until they do, I wouldn 't comment on the statement." ~Gtwo· liab, poemo inPI'Of-r, The Nell Yon Ti.ma .&olt of Swface," HE HAS DOUBTS One Heatth Sciences administra· ticketing them. K. P. Glennon, dl· rector of campus security, an· nual - . , . , Detzoit. M.idllpD. D&. 'VICI'Oil DOYNO, a.x:iate p~ r_,r, EDdioh. "'Ol - . dationo," The EdM<JatioMl F - . T::~~~~: tt~~: ~.oo.;:.~~·= DR.. MA.DIUiiNIC lUI'HIOT, auocia.t8 professor, linguistics, ..E.ngl.ish ~t:,~T.:"~~;=~ i~...:: tic•. ~~gtf:.'~..!'tf~ ..P'lf:J::':; "Off St. M~~·a 8Quare,·:. con~e~ pora, 1:2; First Poems, Unwer· sity of Windsor Review, VI; '"Tbe North Oak,'' Shenandoah ; "A Modest Critic," Nation; Tramformation,ll in tM Renai••ance EnsW.h Lyric, Comell University Press. S. OKECBUVWU MEZU, profesaor, French. Behind the RiBinl/ Sun, William Heinemann Ltd., London; The Tropical Dawn {poema), Black Academy Press. Inc.; "Sen- .. ft~~= ~~ ~~}l.:!: Culture ll e Camerou.naiu; 'The Seventies : Age of Realimn in Af. rica,'' The Afriam Scholar; "Die Uberaschuung," Entf/ammte Rioa/en, Munich; "The Origins o( Modem African Poetry,'' Afriam Literature and tM Artl I, T . Y. Cromwell Co., New York. RENA"n.: L. NEEMAN, instructor. occupational therapy, ''T~ue of Preparinp: Effective Ortbokinetic Cuffs.'' 3ulletin on Practice, American Occupational Therapy Association. OR. GB2AU> O'GRADY, auistant proff".saor, English. "Alice's Restaurant. (M)eoa, Mein Kindt! Eye- ili~~Mtier!:rT~~~/is::: ;~'::,: nal of Authetic Educatio1!DR. c~ A. PLANZ. graduate of educational adminiltmtioU, and OIL L OUVIB GIBSON, chairman.; educational administration. " Perceived Equity and Ita Relation- ~:'..e~M~~-l~'J-= in Education.. BILVUNO SA.NftAGO. 8810Ciate pro- fessor, French, "The Romantic Movement, a Selective and Criti- ::..:JI~"'Uf!':a !~rre~E!;J:h LansUOII• Notu. DB. RUDOLPH E. smGBL. clinical U· aociate, Medical School. Galen on SenM Perception. 8. Karger, Basel and New York. OIL RONALD ZDUN, aui.stant pro(euor, classics, The Phono/a6ical Baoio of Latin 1'roM>d, Mouton ~ Co., The Hague. EXHIBITIONS and J:lemocrapb.y,'' ~ ol Social 8cien-. ll:amilton Oollep. PUBLICATIONS istinc contrada. 8eparal!l con-· lrada will DO JaaP,r be t.uecl" Wl..- · tx!I/X:I'fimA~~ ... ... ----~ ~ ~ ........._.... l o< • ' ••.• " ...... .......... ...... . . ...-...c .......... -... •....... .!.t'. 'iY·t :£ l:tln:. -coi'.it,."\"t~tW,nt..~ ~ ~. ... �12 SIDIDI... : ~ <WEEKLY OCipM lo .,.-; . COMMUNIQUE •oas- lo ........... of 1M ~ . • ~ 1 - In 1M oubject fJCipen """ l o - - THURSDAY-11 f~form. communication for peroonality growth, Fillmore Room, 3-6 p.m. PHYSICS cbt.LOQUIUll• : Dr. Gil· bert Brinlt. auocia te professor, PIIYCIIOau.T•• : SWIMMING•: Waterloo, Clark Gym, 7:SO p.m. WHEN &ADJO SHOW: Marvin Bloom, auociate p rofeeeor• .ocial welfare, ~ !:it.~· will dia· p'=.t, DANCE •: COMPANY OF MAN, see physics and astronomy, LABORA- Friday listing. TOilY UNIVDBlTY WOMEN'S Q.UB SQUARE DANCE CROUP: Faculty Club, Har- 8TtJ1')IE8 OP INTERSTELLAR »~. 111 Hochatetter, 4 p.m. Rebeshmenta, 112 Hochatetter, 3: SO p.m. TJIIIIOIIETICAL BIOLOGY SDONAR•: Dr. Marion Namenwirth. pott- doctoral rellow. biochemistry, Univeroity of Washington, Seat· Ue, Til& OONTROL OP DIBitYONIC r.v'ELOPIIEHT BY FACTORS HYPOTHIBIJ:a) 01t JDBNT'IPIED IN AXPHJBIAN ..a CYTOI'LAS)(, Room 29, 4248 ~P~ 4 p.m. Relroobmenla ~ that cello located in dilrerent em- ~:=t=~~~~~t:ri:: uted to tba non-random distribu· lion in egg cytoplaam of molecules which control pne expres· aion. Controll.ing elementS' known =.=:C. SC!-~~::.::l: the :U~:fo.es:'e:n:,~~roacb to POR£1GN -B1'UDENT AFFAIRS COFnZ uoua• : 10 Townoend Hall, 4-6 p.m. COKPU'ftNG CII:N'rD. USER 812VICI:S ~::T!:~u;.rh~"{Q~ 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p.m. MOVIE A CONCERT•: Flash Gordoia film. PliilPU: DEATH FROM OUTER ;"d'!ic,~p~r-c:=r;. ~r! Room, 8 p.m., $.76, FRIDAY-12 BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR•: Dr . Yasb P . M yer, SUNY/Albany, BTRUCTtna:: AND CONPORMA110NAL ROLE OP FUNC'J'IONAL GROUPS IN CYTOCHROME C, G -22 Capen. 4 and Stratton, Clark Gym, 6 :SO p.m. BWIMXINo• : Rochester Tech, Clark Gym, 7 : so p.m. '=' PRE& PILK • •: BIDE THE HIGH 'i.':::w~sw ..;,.,~re;, gunfighters reunited after twenty yean to deliver a gold shipment. Direction. action and ~togra­ phy are exceUenl 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. BABBATH SERVICE : sponaored by B'nai B'rith Hillel Foundation, ~s:mb~~~n r~ou}~ Study Miuion to hrael, Hillel Howoe, 8 p.m. DANcE": ~KPANY OF MAN tbe- L~h-= ron'Xtc~r~:U~ '!J :l"i~~!!"'~en':. ~~~ the Bulfalo Philharmonic. Domus, 1695 ·Elmwood Ave ., 8 : SO p.m. General admiaaion, $2.50; students, $1.60. Tickets available at Norton Ticket Office; Student Ac- ~No'i~e ~~~ ~~=~ listing. ~~oNco~YUOCTmw: T~~ cine, Roswell Park Memorial Institute, PROSPBCTS ·FOR IMMUNG- PILM • •: THE PASSION OP ANNA. Norton Conference Theatre, consult Norton Ticket Office for times, $.75. SUNDAY-14 DAN cr.:•: COMPANY OP MAN , see Friday listing. followed by lf'OUI;> discusaion on Reconstructiomsm; Dr. Justin Hofmann will be discussion leader, Hillel House, 7:30 p.m. EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC•: Worka HILLEL DESSERT SUPPER: lrr'ad~!~~.leifot!:;.;" ~~e':f: Projection for ViolinceUo and Piano by Joji Yuaaa; Sacrifice for ~:;!:~e fl~~~r.pe.r::'iTak~ ~uF~~:£~~~:Pf:!!~~~= ~~~~~c:r~~~~:Ji:~~ menta by Dutch composer, Peter Schat; and Concerto /or the Vio- ~ar~so~f~:nru:Ma:kr,So~o'i and the U/ B P.ercussion Ensemble. Albright-Knox Art Gallery, 8:30 p.m., free. Because this program will be taped for broadcast by WNED-TV, only the ~t 400 people will be admitted. FILM • • : THE PABSJON "'o r ANNA. Norton Conference Theatre, consu1t Norton Ticket Office for times, $.76. MONDAY-15 for veterans who wou1d like vocational or personal counseling, spon- VETERANS COUNSELING SERVICE: :~~:,:~~~:U.C:,u262t~o~~~ 3-5p.m. COMPUTER SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM: Thom&ll R. Wilcox, Cornell .Uni· versity, A PRACTICAL MODEL FOR GENERATING CODE, Room 41, 4226 Ridge Lea, 3: SO p.m. Refreshmenta to follow. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL•: Buffalo State, Memorial Auditorium,. 7 p .m. V~ BASKETBALL •: Buffalo State, Memorial Auditorium. 9 p .m. . TUESDAY-16 CONTINUING NURSING EDUCATION: PERSON TO PERSON lNSTJTUTE on "Care of the Aging," through Feb. 17, Statler-Hilton Hotel. Advanced registration at School of Nurai.ng, 46 Winspear or at Statler Hilton on Tuesday morning. 6uest speakers include Dr. Irene ~l'!.~~~ti~!J·~Je~1~~ ~U6~~~~== Ih!~IJ~Wy Statler Hilton; or call 888-9043. Wayne State, Clark Gym, 8 :SO p.m. PILil'* : THE PASSJON OP ANNA. - ~Demar BeJ'IID8:11'• most recent WEDNESDAY-17 Ithaca, Clark Gym, 8:SO p.m. HOCKEY•: Brock University, Atitherst Recreational Center, 1615 Millersport Highway, 9:30 p.m. VARS ITY BASKETBALL•: p.m. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL•: Br ya nt r-. 7-9 p.m. . BWDOONa•: Fredonia State, Clark Gym, 7:SO p.m. WOIWl APFADIJ ~·: Ian M. Smart, &IIIIOCiate clirecto<, lnsti· tute for Strategic Studieo, Lon· don, TBZ ARMS llACI: AND A&MB coNDOL, oponoored by the Bulfalo Council on World Alrain. Stu· dent Center, D'Youville Con-. 8 p.m. riman Library, 8:30 p.m. Althouch all the cello of a ver· =.~ 71!"7.ill ":m\:r:! :.! pnatic information, it ia ol.o.rvecl Doovid )4an>b.Y, iDotnJe. 811DfAii. Room 10, tor, 4Til-T.J8 4298 Ridge Penon;" Dr. Virginia Stone, pro- ~·~~~~:tn;!.':'':!i t~: THEllAPY IN LYMPHOMA AND LEUKJ:KL\, spons ored by Regional Medical Program, 62 receivinglocations, li : S0-12: SO p.m. CONCERT: STONE'S RIVER, Haas Lounge, 12 noon-3 p.m. Free. Dll:TITIANS 'Jtt£PHONE LE CTURrl: Dr. Robert M. Kohn, CURRENT THEORY. IN PRJ:VENTIO ·N OP AND TREATMENT OP ATJD:RO..SCLER08JB, 62 receiving locations, 2 p.m. Fn..M:•• : WCH NOON (Fred Zinnemann 1952). Director Zinnemann has integrated fine photography, acting, music and aome distinguished editing into a suspenseful character study. The plot io simple (a U.S. Marwbal awaits a showdown with gunmen) and is secondary to the camera's study of each or the major characters and their reactions to the situation. 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p.m. FREE SCHOOL OP MANAGEMENT 8£MI• NAR •: William M. Capron, auociate dean, John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University, THE "DELl\'ERY SYSTEM' ' FOR PUBLIC POlJ.CY (or WHAT WENT WRONG WITH THE GREAT SO· CIETY?), 110 Footer, 3:SO p.m. Over the U..t decade , !Nblic In Norttln ttllt .......... awareness of new problem areas -ranging from poverty to the ur- Chapel, fourth floor; Deaconess eou&ht. Mr. Don Maaa. director ban crisis to the pliysical environ- Hospital, Doris Young Auditor- of the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory, melnt-jave rise to a host of n ium\ Children'• Ha.pital, Kinch will aru~wer questions and explam public policies aitd programs, at Auditorium, 5:30-6:30 p.m. registration procedures durinc the Jeast on the books. Now the hope FREE FILM• •: MADE IN U . S.A. meeting. If interested but unable and enthusiasm associated with (Jean-Luc Godard. 1966) . A po- to attend , please co ntact Mr. these developments have turned litical gangster movie, made in ~· at Ill Townoend Hall, e:rt. to ~rustra~"bn, disappointment and time. Godard attempt& to - m some cases - anger. What record tell a story for a change, and has gone wrong? Why have we "takes his rejection of narrative RUSSL\N J"EWRY COMMI'I"l''J:E: Hillel been unable to translate legisla- disciplines to the limit. . . . The is now in the process of forming tive intent into effective action? a Russian Committee. Stu· lot ia composed or units of vioHow can we identify and then ence . . . (based on the premise ;ci&:~ learn to avoid , the sources of in- that) . . . political power grows ~n~in~ject adequate performance? In deal- out of the barrel of a gun." (Ian Hillel for further information. ing with these questions, Dean Cameron) . 147 Diefendorf, 8 p.m. The Committee will be ~(' Capron will consider aspects of Debbie Stenzel &Del D~ government organization and bu- PREVIEW PDFORIUHCII•: Work& reaucracy, federal-state-local in- by Lejaren Hiller, Domus, 1695 · ~~!u~s~a~ei':rlormatio~ teraction, citizen participation and Elmwood, 8: SO p.m., )ree. centralization, sources of financ- CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION !:'..te~~ ~1,~r ing (reven u e s haring. block COURSE: Dr. Sebastian G. Cian· lei. grants), and executive-legislative cio, asaociate profeaor, periodonrelationshipo. · tics; Dr. Ruosell J. Niaengard, as- INTERVIEWS CHE~Y COLLOQUIUM: Dr. John sistant professor, microbiology. The ON - CAMPUS ~G R . Huizenga, University of Ro- DRUGS IN DENTAL PRACTICE, Dental chester, A REVIEW OF OUR PRESENT School, Ce:pen Hall. ... J::::::a r. a:: !lfi!;"l'J% UNDERSTANDING OF NUCL&A.R FISSION, 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. DIMOV STRING QUJ.It'IZ'I'• : Works \!fik~\:~':i':ie~~d~':j: jiev.. Baird Hall, 8: SO p.m., ad· DU8810n charge. THURSDAY-18 ~~=:=~:,:,~ :Ji..:l EXHIBITS PHOTOGRAPIDC EXHIBrr: by Bruce Jackson, auociate profeuor of ~lisb, oponsored by Office of tural Affairs, Center Lounge, Norton, February 3 tbrouch February 17. PHA.IlMACIBT8 n:lEPHONE LEC"'"URE: Margaret Quinn, J.D. in Law, THE Pll.UlMActST'S LIABILITY IN DAY-TO-DAY PIWPZSBJONA.L PRACTICE-SOME LEGAL ASPI'CTB, 62 receiving locations, 11 : 30a.m. and LIBRARY EXHIBITS ~i:•• n~~~ya=~no~~ 10 p.m. URBAN PLANNING LBCTUa:• : David F. Parker, doctoral candidate, Permanent exhibit of works by ~!;,., ""'*~~ n°d o ~~e W~'t.; ~c aclmiJjiatration, SUNY1AI· Robert Gra- &Del Jamea Joyce. Care of the Elderly." . ' film in:"!:itr~el,;'~P~l~ Par~~~~.,';,J:, ~0={.. 104 {;:::; 9~5 ~1,Lockwood Li, t,a;s~~:n~~!~E~~ M:~on Sydow otar. Norton X•llAY CONFERZNCIS, 62 receiving Conferenoe Theatre, consult Nor- locaJions.. li :SO a.m. - 12: SO p.m. ';J:;:J~:'t::~":!i:'g~~~:_NOTICES lon Ticket Ollice for times, $.75. VAISITY BABit&TBALL • : SATURDAY-13 NUJt81:8 112ZPB010: ~: Mary L: Lorich, R.N., GENI:'I1C PACT088 IELA.ftCD TO EPIDE.MlOLOGY OF DJS.. EASE, 62 receiving locations, !:SO p.m. . ~ YO.JDOO (AJdra KW'OIIlwa, 1961) . Tbia atory of an unemployed samurai played by Toshiro ..Mifune whoee services are available to the highest bidder is grim and probing with an abundance of violence, aatire, humor. Kuroaawa is a masterful di-' rector. 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8 p.m. FR&& FILM. • • COMPIJTING CII:NDR lJ8D 8IRVICIII Fillmore Room. 3-6 p.m. Dr. R. A. ~tern. Bell Tele~one Laborator1~, Murray llill, New Jersey, tlUe to be announCed, 111 Hochtetter, 4 p.m. Refreahmenta, 112 Hochatetter, 3:SO p.m. FOBEIGN STUDENT An'ADIJ COrFBE Houa•: 10 TOWDieDd Hall, 4-6 p.m. • . JN'I'aODUCTION TO a.&'IC"l"R'CAIOGIW'IIY: Telephone Lecture Net· work_. • ponaored by Regional Medical. Procram. Bundle branch block VIS vector ru1eo. RooweU Park Memorial Inotitute, The PHYSICS COI.LOQUIUJ!(: ·-Tbe - -o-wt_CI:_o"'r-1'111:--0-KB_UDS_MAN __ ia open every day from 9 to 6. It ia our buainMs to _look into com~ plaints and (rievanoes on behalf of atudenla, faculty and atalf. II you believe you line been unfair. ly dealt with. come and 111. 10 Diefendorf Amon, 831-4103. • -• • All underpaduates interested in tu~ beginnin_J college studenti for credit abOWd attend a meeting Tueoday February 16, at 4:00 p.m. in 239 Hayeo Hall. StudoDta with okillo in accOunting 203 and !"!!""P~ finance SOl are eopecially tJein& TU'I'OIUNG COIJIIS: tba opportunity for in· tervieww with educational. buai/ ~~~tausti~. ~ ~~from - tal repa--.. ..,._ Candidaall <!egree l..elo are inoited to in· · teJdi'ewM!Re~tra~ """l"~JlDd _ !ble ~ Hay..o~tion are a...n. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-02-11 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource SUNY Buffalo Report of the President Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-02-11 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n20_19710211 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n20 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/720281337c8c102e603ecd44aed3f97b.pdf 5d104759d873bda4783fb3ce1d3f564c PDF Text Text VOL 2- NO. 19 1 Knowledge Pursuit Must Be Unfettered Goals StudyUrges "Little thinp a..n a lol" Tbat, In a 'IIO'IIy,- lllliDIIIIIrize The "unfettered pursuit of knowledge" - its discovery, conservation and dissemination -is tbe summum bonum of the University, according to the Task Force on University Goals. Tbe group, whose report included an """'"":'ded definition" of academiC freedom, was chaired by Dr. John C. Eccles, professor of physiology. Including 17 faculty members and 12 stu dents , stall members and community representatives, the Task Foroe was subdivided into six subconunittees covering academic freedom, teaching, evaluation of faculty and students, resesrcb, University services, and the University's role in bringing about change in society. The group's report, admittedly "the most complex of tasks," included a summation oome of the recntnmenclalioas of the Taalt Force oo a ae.- of Uniwraity Community, releaaed today by President Rob11rt I.. Ketler. The Taak Fol'lll!, beaded by Dr. Alan Drinnan, c:bairman of -the ~t of Oral Diqnosis, School of Dentistly, was appointed In September to identify activities, orpnlmtions, groups and prOil'ams which may be used "to •trengtben our familial aenae and our common respect for . each other's integrity and privileges as members of the same University family." The Task Force found that even trivial matte1'8--11Dpaiilted rooms and dingy corridors can have an important effect on the weU-belng of the University community. --Mro il. Aside from the little material odditiM thet alienate. Dr. Drinnan pointed out In a cover letter t~t on IM Taak F_, icaat ... au. ;;;;m;;uJ'~ wao IM ··- ports, and an appended list of unreaolv~ and thorny quejltions requirinc "further study by the- entire University com- reqiUmtly encowite«< difficulty in detemi'!#JI who would l7llllu a decision concerning a porticultu problem." There is reason to believe, be ssid. that "the fewer unpleasant aspects of campus life there are, then the IDOI'B likely members of the University community would develop a desire to 'belong' to the community." The Task Fol'lll! was divided into four subcommittees, each of which made aeveral specific recommendalioas; they foUow: La... _ _ . The "Campus Communications Media" subcommittee recommended that campus newspapers exPand their editorial pages to provide more room for comment from members of the University community; that WBFO, the University-operated FM radio station, increaae the Jengtb of its broadcast day, - ~ and eXpand its existing ~or!iifi Hall facilities, and lldvertise propamming in b:aJ newapapers; thet the campus lnlitructioaal. Television Center to include a dallv m ol panel diacu&~ admlnilltrative _ t s ,_etc.; tbat a 24bour lnformatioo line be estaJ>. liabed, and that a booklet, "wblch deLaila the 'chain of COIIIIIIIIIId' and liata facta about tbe ...........-tal structure . . . b8 publlalwd • soon as poealble." ,...., Adlloon . eacb _ atudent a ...m.er, instead of a M~ 8dviaar" from tbe DlviliaD ol Under1raduate 8tudiM, 1--.s up tbe - ......... _ al tbe "U~ _,.....,.tiona r:=., m Submucturea Subcammi-. A r-!ty adYioemmt .,.._ ill ....... a t - collepa and uni. vwaitia Tba aubcomiDiltee eDifM!.~a ~ a.riln milbtbelln ....... 0 i!nsfn!!'nti:~~ i:di~JU:f: Tba ~ profeaaioaal advillln _,.,...... with tho 1111derpd( cortlilawd . . ,... '· eoL J) muftfty'." -mleF- '"''"' An expanded definition of academic freedom was "enthusiastically endorsed" by the Task Fol'lll! at large and recommended for "possible adoption by tbe entire State University system." "Integral to the concept of the true university are the freedoms to teach and to learn, to engage in research, to question and to debate," the report noted. Cdd Weather Wror Crauinc In this - · · ..., oncl oorty mom'"' 18m...,.Wroo coiled lOr o complela ....,.r-up oa Chudt ~. phpk:at oducotlon atuclent, -10bola. Todoy Ia ouppoaod to brinl o "more , _...... 30 ~- Rejectinn ofBail Fund Allotment Causes SALegalActinnAgainstAdministration By SUSAN GREENWOOD ion that the appropriation did a._.. swt fall within the guidelines, be"They left us no alternative," cause of the interruption to his Mark Huddleston, president of education a student would auf. Student Association (SA) says. fer if he were In jail. - Jiuddleston, in behalf of the Dr. Siggelkow, howe v e r, SA, has brought a suit against chose to rely on the SUNY President Robert Ketter and counsel and now the matter is Dr. Richard Sill&"lkow for their being clarified by the courts. "unreasonable rejection" of the In seeking tbe court's opinorganization's proposal for an ion, SA is asking that the judgappropriation fD the Bail Fund.-.· men! of Sigglekow and Ketter The case is a result of the be found "arbitrary, capricious Board of Trustees' October rul- and unreasonable," and "erroning that "oo State•operated eous as a matter of law." They campuaes where student ac- are also seeking tbe approval tivitY fees have been allc;ptea. ol aaid appropriation" .a nd tbe chief administrative olficer asking the court to "grant tbe or his duly desipated assistant • petitioner such otber, further has to review and certify that aDd different relief as to tbis the p . _ t appropriations of court may seem just and said funds were for educatlooal, proper." cultural, recreetional or IIOCial The case is !:.em, watched purpoeae." cloeely by Albany becauaa it Dr. Sjcgelkow, .as President will affect policies oo oiher Ketter's cleaicne8. ruled that SUNY campuaM. According to datory or voluntary. The Board of Trustees is debating tbis matter and is expected to make a ruling within the next few months. ' Siggelkow feels SA is starting the suit at a bed -time because of the impending Trustees' decision. The suit may be unnecesaary if the Trustees declare student fees a YOiuntary matter, be points out, or if a special ruling about bail funds is handed down. Huddleston is aware of the case's timing but is more concerned about "students sitting In jail." "The present arrangement is an unhappy one," Siggelkow notes, "and irs just as weU all tbis is out in tbe open." tiona! aocia1 or recreetional All will be closed doy, e>o:ept for - l o l sorvlce em.,._. No ctHsos will be :::...~fall~tbin~em'!:. ~ ~~:..= ~~th..and~ w.; chill deci8iOa tbe lepJ opiniaae ol two SUNY lawyers Oil wbo felt tbe Bell Fund Pl'll*>witbiD _#Mi IUide- lY dldia't faD 0.... SA tetalDed lawvss to re....:h tbe caae. Tb.e SA atlomeya presented the opln- oflioe. wants to know ita FEIIIIUAifY HOUDAYS Monday, Februory 15 (Washing· ton'a Birthdoy), will be oblerved os o fuii1COio holidoy by the Uniwr· slty, the Peraonnet Oflic:e hos an· leal" nouncod. ~u~~ac:::~"t.:: guiclelini!a, various-~ units omc.s --·-.depo-.. - · On Uncoln'a Blrthdoy, Fobhad no lepJ or moral supervi- rvoty 12. the Unlvefslty will be .-y role CMil' abiiloat ,__ 1be ru1ial cbaqed thla and _ t o _ o _ f o n : e poacedurea are bay. - r y to mointoln Oftly the Tba caae ill furtla oompll- m l - Mrvico rwqulrwd to hove c:ated by tbe Ql8tion ol wbelh• eludeat . _ llbauld ba man- ----- "Academic freedom on the campus extends beyond the expression of current views to the open discussion of ideas which are controversial and unorthodox . . . . Academic freedom is license wben the sanctity of the classroom is used to forcibly repress freedom of expression; persistent reasoned complaints on the part of students of being propagandized should be investigated by lh£ University community with the same regard accorded alleged violations of the academic freedom of faculty." ClviiF- Civil freedom within tbe University was also defined. "As citizens, members of the University community possess the same rights to freedom of sPeech 'aad asaembly, and to petition, that all other citizens enjoy." Tbe University must respect u-e rilbts as long as they "do not interfere witb tbe satisfactory performance of academic duties," and as ' - as ~ individual identiti- 1lia ac"'!!d~ .... hill-. d nOl"'tliOsi- or the University." . Included under academic freedom was the righ t of faculty members and students to carry out research "'in the spirit of free inquiry" and their responsibility to disseminate findings openly. The Task Force's conunittee on research pointed to the "strong symbiotic relationship between teaching and research," a relationship which "'should be 1eoognized and defended by the :,.,tireofu~~~~=~: temal pressures. Quolltr Toochl111 It was strongly recommended that "quality teaching be identified and rewarded appropri· ately within the University." The subconunittee on teaching reported that '"although faculty resesrcb is often given much higher priority and attention than quality teaching . . . it is the teaching-learning process which creates the basis for independent research." The development of potential quality teachers is """""""' for the future of quality leeching and therefore "teaching-learning at this u rm't!rauy nwal emphaaize tM 'upper divi.ion' and ,.,t-baccalaureate dep« /et>eli,'" with "lower diuWon teoching-/earning supportive of tJu. goal." The subcommittee on eValuation focused its attentions "on those situations in which the teacher evaluates his own students, although much of what we say is aiao a~licable to student aelf-ftaluation aad to evaluation by outside examiners. Evat...-,.,_ "Central to an evaluation of a sludent's performance in a couraa is lhl! set of objectives, ~ or desired outcomes for tbat course." These objectives "should be clearly specified, be open to crilicism, be reason(Continud on 3, eoL 6) ' �2 Pre-Pharmacy Planned For TwoYeafCollegBS Young people who want to became~who viant to &judy for the profesaioo at U/B's School of Pbar· may-are """' being informed that tbey can tate the requind pre-pbarmacy COWIIIIII at junior and -..munity colletles across tbe State. U/B is already setting up tbe buic: pre-pbarmacy cumculumo in~ two-year colletea - in Batavia, Bu4alo, Tbe tWo-year roiJeaeo will be able to after their students a valuable DeW tnnsfer program -<JOe wbidl will lead tbem in- to a promJsina aDd ezpandina career opportunity. And, students will ba ve a chaDce 16 pick up the 1-.led 'pre-pharmacy COIIlSM rilbt in their own communities, without havina to 'incur the additional _..... of attendina an out-of-town scbool . . Aocordini to preaent upecla· ~.J.-n,Ni­ tioos, the School of Pharmacy apra FaiJa aDd Roc:best.er. But, tbe School of Pharmacy ~ to have formalized prereport&, this ia oaly tbe beiin· pharmacy programs operating nine- In tbe future, aimilsr in at least a dozen community colleges in New York State by pr<llr8lJlll are ""'P"Cted to be formalized at many more two- the fall of 1971. year inalituta.. . On the national acene, prepharmacy P_..,. are being introduced at two-year colleges (conlimud from fXJ1•1 . coL 1) by other pharmacy schools uate division would be assigned ~part of at nathetionOOWlwidetryrecrw . ~- to departments and would work v directly with students majoring ment effort being encouraged in each department. by the American Association of Tbe subcommittee also recColleges of Pharmacy. ommended expanding the colIn New York State, a pre- legiste system, "as it providee pharmacy Prosram is already a one of the moot useful mechanpart of the formal cwriculum isms for students to develop a ofterings at Westd>Mter Com- se.n se of ' belonging' to the munity Colle&e. in Valhalla. University." Decisions" _ Ott:erbeinS Stzidy of 50 SocietieSRevools That Efficient WarMachines WUlBe Used By SUZANNE METZGER - Slalt "- .. As political communi- ?es evoltraliz.ave _in ti~theof inaeas!"' ""!' -· ~ ~~;:..~ .!, ~:: 110 ciety, but rather the elf'JcieDc:y on, manner of its military orpnization m which they wa~ . war 1M;; which will bring suoceso in war""'!"'" more. so~hJSt1cated. fare. And he notes that having nus ~nclus10n w_reached. by · a good military orpnization Dr. Ke.~th Otterbem, asoocl8~ does not prevent attack from professor of anthropology, m his recent!:( published book, The Evolulwn of War, HRAF Press, 1970. In_his study of_ 50 societies, "'!""'I from hunting and gal&~rmg groups to more cen~ized cultures, Dr. otterilein de"!"'!"trates. ~ ~ul statistical ~l'sis, that'! '!irh d_eifl!" of ~ihtary . ~What is a pre-pbarmacy proTbe "Facilities and Support,. tion JS 8680Cl8ted w1th a highly ive Personnel" subcommittee "!"Jtralized poli.tical o~ganizagram? Baaically, the U/B School of recommended: painting rooms, lion; ~t a SOCiety w¥ch h!"' Pharmacy ezplains, it is noth-- corridors and providing staff an effi~t war '!~&chine w!ll ing more than a simple realign- lounges; constructing a large most likely use 1t, and Will ment--with aome minor relabel· University facility at which probably be militarily succes&ing--of oertain courses wbidl · large meetings could be held; ful. are being offered at the present attempts to make Norton Hall Military success--that is, a time at most two-year colleges. n University Center rather than "win"-is measured by territor· It is not a llaining program just a student center; estab- iaJ ezpansion. 'Though most for ''pharmacy technicians." lishment of a day-care center; Tbe whole idee of the pre- opening recreational and 'ovpharmacy curriculum is baaed emmental activities to clencal, on the fact that most commu- administrative and maintenanoe nity and junior ooUeges are aJ. personnel, and orienting new ready teaching COIIlSM in liberal Univenoity employees to the arts, mathematics and the basic overall structure of the Universciences. And these courses, in sity. By SUSAN GREENWOOD IB anthropologists have traditionaUy believed otbeJWise, Dr. Qt,. -- ... other societies Dr. Otterbein uaed 13 "warfare variables" to determine degree of military sophistication. 'lbese included military orpnization, subordination, initiating party, initiation of war, diflomatic neJOtiationil, tactica systems, weapons, armor, field fortifications, cavalry, fortified villages, siege opera· tiona, aDd cauaes of war. Is war inevitable? Dr. Otterbein points out that not aU societies eiigage in warfare, but that isolation is the common denominator of the non-com· hatants. The Dorobo isolated on the peak of a mountain in East Africa; the ~. a Polynesian society inbab1ting a four~ isi8Dd, hundreds of miles from neilbbono; and the Tocla, who inhabit an isolated plateau of South India, never JO to war. bowever:: .. Otherwise, "the development of an efficient military organization appean; to be a neceoaary C)()ndition for a political community to re.. main viable in intersocietal conflicts . . . (and) the development of a centralized political community which · is not supported by an efficient military organization will not prevent a political community from being engdlfed by militarily more efficient neigbbono." According to Dr.. Otteroein, thele" is nothinJ inherent in man's nature which cauaes him to fight WBnl. Neither genetic flaws nor population pressures drive · us to deetruction, but rather we have, in a sense, become victims of our own military organizations. U they are efficient, we use them effectively. Dirt from Amherst Lake Excavation Covers . . Profs Archaeological Find from 2000-B.C. meanor to appropriate, eiCS.· R•port• St.JI vate, injure or destroy" any The fourth subcommittee, on The flood plain of Ellicott archaeological a r t i f a c t s. U the three-year pharmacy pro- "Co-Curricular Activities," saw Creek contains more than the someone discovered what they grams at U/B and other phar· tbe need for more recreational site for U/ B's new campus. thought might be an artifact, majrw"'!":~tudent takes these programs; a "student services It's also the plaoe wbere In- they were to notify both the on-site representative of the required courses - whether in ~,.,:~ ~~ ~~~~:d~~v!: disns fished and made arrow- architect and Mr. Donald E . the U/B Division of Under· ment center" for non-academic heads over 4 •000 yeano ago. UreU of SUCF, the directive graduate Studies or at another advisement on problems of a On the sandy knoll where the said. However, "this was the institution - is not a critical more personal nature; travel slow~moving creek bends, Dr. · extent of their interest," Dr. factor in determining admission opportunities for students, fac- Marian White of the Anthro- White says. During the sumeligibility, the School says. ulty and stslf; better State ::~~ts ~~d~t ~;::!heahedr mer, she was not allowed- on -•~~ ·on""m.ursestotherequiredU. / B fSchooor ad-1 funding of oonoerts, sports pro- and flint chips they believe to the site. ~ grams, theatrical productions, ~ds ~th~d~ca ·C: of Pbarmacy...,.a>urses which a etc., and increased participaIn September, a permit was granted and she, some students prospective student must com- tion of alumni in Univenoity plete during his first two years programs. lions led Dr. White to think and membeno of a local arch· m·elude m·or~n;c As for the dem'oa of inter· that, perhaps, this might be aeology group began digging on 0 f COllege ~ the oldest archaeological find Saturdays and Sundays. 'They ~ ?i-~~,.!f· biol~'i; :~e~te.!':se~~ ~- J!~ in Western New York. That combed "":" for flint chips ~f ~~ves inusthe h~ties Force was that""such sporting was last fall. Now the area is or dark the orgaruc spots on the or the soci8l sciences. activities were not significant covered with fill and, the site is earth which would indiCate a r - Obifactono in developin' a sense of ·buried under dirt from the cam- posaible find. Of special interest to them was the sandy knoll There are two major objec- Univenoity oommumty at u / B pus lake excavation. lives of the current effort to at this particular time. HowHow the site was buried is area and a £reshly-e%C&vated establish and identify pre-phar- ever, additional facilities for probably the result of a bureau- sewer line where dark red lines macy courses in the community participation sports for faculty, cratic foul-up. not native to the area could be staff aDd students would be Last June, Dr. White applied seen. On the right h8nd side of 00II (~.f., make tbe students at most· desirable." to the State University Con- the sewer line, they laid out these institutions aware of tbe struction Fund (SUCF) for flagged wooden stakes to indi· permission to look for arcbaeo. . to ez. many caieer ,~ties open logical remains on the site. ''It's cate areas the~lanned to dig. ·to tbem in pbarniacy; and a natural site, being located cavate. 'They Over the course of two (2) To let tbem know that near a slow-moving creek," she months, they were able to ell:· f:m~sct':,1 Former U/B Dean William says. She baaed ~ a{'Pl!ca- cavate eight 5 x 5-foot,.squares even tbouch ~ are not 811• D. Hawkland, now a professor tion 01i the State archlleoloiical and llix 10 x 1<Hlquares doWn to rolled in the Umver&ity at the of law at tbe Univenity ol Dli· law prohibiting destruction of the depth of about a fool time. nois, and tbiee alumni will be "any object of ~cal F..-~ It ~~ -N ,_ Tbia information, once thor """-ed at the law School inle.\'est, iltuated on or under pre-pbarmacy·_....,.areun- Alumni'aMid-WinllllrDin,MUt land owned by the State of der way, will be tnnsmitted to tbe Statler-Hilton, February =~t!:..,'i!!: bepn to brlnjr in fill from the 11 ~~c!"~via ~~ __, ~ will receive an · er ol eobatiaa.• 'lbla law l...t late ....,.vation. Dr. White ......... ...... ..... • to tbe ~ IIIIDafuJJy ~in Dr. ubd tbe aile foreman to have a well a in . mn,..llina awouu ...,.. ..,. &erYJCe Whit.'a apeoiaiw& wlat 'OII'Od<- the IDOil pile OD!y on the left of the 80 that the and beoeftta ..... to he """-ed iD- ina with tbe ' Jloputment of aide poop could looep diuin&. But likelY to ..-.e to all pertles dude .Judp .Jolm L a-lar· ~~ ~ ~ w.Jreud, tbey_ tOimc1 their involved once tbe couimunity · ..., chief judp of tbe reder8l Anlbent aile. prbed apot filled ovw, their exroiJeaeohelina&riii&Pr&-pbu- dlatrid - ~ for...~.'!~ -e ~ Diatrict o1 H... • .....; -men -.y· · E. ~ ftlthd clerk for tbe SUCF did - . . a directive Camp!aiats- ...-,but "no The' ad.oaia ol ~- federal Caart; ,and William Oll.Jliii8291DAnlbentaile.,..... apecial Blllpa tsba to ..,_ and the ,.~ beoeftt l'!yun, .Jr~ ,__. Pl'e8idoat ol t r - . and ardlitocts l'eaJind.. froni m.:.-1. .nlllllberll of iD- the Brie Coullty llu ~ ina .._ of tbe State Jaw, and force the law," Dr. White aa,ya. to '~·- .._,_ 1ere1ta1 atudeats. tiaD. ~ that it is a tJnisdeShe _,:._ _.. ......... ..... most cases, are the ones which More Recreation are required for admission to 0 !fi:., "'!:!d Four LawAwards !!:.:"' = ~lqea - -.,........, um ....._ ~- Tbe burial of what may have been the moot valuable site of all was a result of lack of sup\"!rt for the foreman of the job, Dr. White believes. "When he reports a find be needs l<l feel that he has i.l..; support of higher-ups" to "alow down or halt work. ._ Hillel Named m Center . ~our Tbe B' . B' 'th Hillel F . rw. n o~· dation at U/ B has been designated an Israel Travel Center ~y the Israel Ministry of Tour· lSIIl. Information on trips to Israel, especially during the summer months, baa ~ compiled and is being made available to all interesteil studenta. Included are annoo-ts of camping opportunities, yOath hostels, me-;ve student flilbts. aDd a variety ol tours in lsrMI and Europe. A pat 11umber of educatioaal PIOiflllll8 are also described. AIIIOIII these m worbhape in ciNma and folk .. _ ..... __ -·~ ' - - - .--~ ~~~-= and ~~:.;..::: Hebrew lallpqe llludy ..:'.:li .•. spring to excavate other sites but before she does she intends to make "some more efforts" l<l clarify the situation =~..::. ~ (tnpa). Blper.._ in Kibbutz livina areaftllable • well. Alnoac tbe PIOiflllll8 ila w.k sparta -m.r aDd a ad· ...., -m.r at W........,. J:n.. for blah ~ ... Hillel alao ____._..__ ~afar~~.- = tiOD Oil ~-aM!y in lR8el ·~or a __.. ar a year. ~ c6nd at I:WJnw o~. Tel 'Aviv u~; aiiiJ Bar n.n Univenity, aJIIOill oll8a. . �~75Sending ~Study- Delegates to (~rom-l.eol.6) InaugUration One. hUDdred &nd seYeDtyfJVe co II e 11 e s, universities, leamed aocietiee 8Dd foUDda- • tiona will Bend delegates to the lnaiJIW1ltion of U/ B President Robert L Ketter, Fetiruary 15. 'lbe InausuraJ c r e m 0 n y will be beld at Kleinhans Music H811, beginning at 10:30 a.m. A coffee hour will be held in Kleinhans' Mary Seaton RoQm fi'OJil 9-10 a.m. . e ~~~~r:ru~ Ridge Lea Dining Room at 1 p.m. Speekers at the luncheon will , include: Ernest L BOyer, chancellor, Stste University; George . D. O'Connell, coniptroller, City of Buftalo; B. John Tutuska, Erie County executive; Allan Dekdebrun, supervisor, Town of Amherst; Albert H . Berrian, associate commissioner of higher education, Stste of New York; and the Very Reverend James M. Demske, S.J., president, Canisios College. For the conv~ience of delegates and guests who need transpOrtation, buaes will leave the Main Street Campus 1from Norton Union) at 8:30 a.m·., will proceed to Ridge Lea to pick up passengers at 9 a.rri. I lot adjacent to Building 42361, and will arrive at Kleinhans Music Hall at 9 :30 a.m. Immediately following · the Inaugural, buses will · leave Kleinhans for the Main Street Campw; and will continue on to Ridge Lea. Buses will return to the main campus after the luncheon. Members of the University community may secure tickets for the Inaugural ceremony at 186 Hayes Hall. · U/B stuclonts hllve _ , titles In recent Table Tennis Chlom· plonlhlps. In Phil-phla, John 01-. (left) _ , the Men's Sin&les A title and Manf""' John, a vlsitln1 student from Gennany (rlcht), tool< the Men's B SlncJes crown. Last Saturday, Dixon beat John for the title at the Buffalo Open Tournament at the Boys' Club. · Par_linfs Responsihk for Drug Abuse? "A breakdown in parental re- first marijuana cigarette, toke sponsibility and authority are their first trip on LSD, mainthe major causes of drug abuse line for the first time methamong teenagers." amphetamine or heroin . We Tilat's the view of Dr. Gerda must make parents resume their I. Klingman, an associate pro- responsibilities of parenthood; fessor of biochemical pharma- school administrators and cology at U/ B. !eache'rs have to reassume their The educator-scientiSt does ,-esponsibilities, a n d children not fault teenagers for the in- have to he given a chance to crease in drug abuse and the he 'children agsin!' rejection of society. Pseudo-Adulthood " It is not an American di"Children today can still play lemma, but really a Western as hard and as wild and as one. It is largely our fault, the exuberantly as children ought parents , who haven~t paid to play. The trouble is, we do enough attention to certain not give them many chances aspects of child rearing . In to do so. Fathers and mothers many ways, we have been too push their boys .and girls at a ambitious for our children; in much too early age into a s tate ot~r ways we have been very of pseudo-adulthood. This is negligent. For instance, we where drug abuse starts and, want them to havto the best I E'..---J.. .... ~~ education money can buy; we .£.ovt'Ul.IS .I. .1 \J}JV'X'U approve the increased school 1\..-n... bud~et without looking into the '-'~.1 currJculum beyond the glamorMore than 50 events have ous phases. We must realize been suggested for the Univer- that money doesn't buy everysity-wide open house planned thing,'' Dr. Klingman said. An unauthorized, unsigned for Sunday, May 2, as part of Worried, Frustmed Parents ''The attitude of many parents policy statement issued last the celebration of the 125th Anniversary. 'that Johnny doesn't do such spring by Undergraduate StuAccording to John M. Buerk, things' still persists, but parents dies (stating that students coordinator for the project, the are becoming more concerned would not he penalized in terms suggestions include: shout drug abuse and other of the 25 per cent restriction • Department .demonstra- problems and increasingly re- on S/ U courses because of S / U lions and exhibits; cephve to the jdea that some- grades for that semester ) has • Arts and crilfts demon- thing has to be done. Right now been given official, binding strations and exhibits· they are worried, frustrated- status by the new administra• Concerts: clB88i;,l, avant dbu~, don't know just what to tion of the Division. garde rock folk· · The original memo "has no of As a mother, teacher and binding force,'' Acting Dean • ours . _campus, scientist, Dr. Klingman has a Charles H .V. Ebert said. But cl~ti of special UruyersJty fa- few constructive ideas that it has resulted in a number of 1 es; · might improve the situation : • Performances by the • Make perents responsible u"' Black Dance ~orkshop, U/ B again; they should be interested Biues, -~ m Theatre; in what their cbildren are doing • Carnival, fueworka; 8Dd in school as well as in their • • Student symposia and 'leisure time; Fire evacuation drills will be panels. . . • Keep the lines of commu- held in various campus buildBuerk-aays chairmen will be nication open· ings, February 8-12, the Envi• Keep children busy with ronmental Health and Safety appointed for each or· sev~ areas; 8Dd that ead! pi'OYOSt 18 ''wholesome activities," such as Office has announced. beiDJ asked to appomt one_ per- swimming, tennis, track. golf, Robert E . Hunt, director of """' ~ p~te ";"'~ coordmate - drama, art, reading, etc.; the Office, has ouilined these ezhibJts Within his farulty. ·C'-n-- cbildren procedures for the drills: ' Buerk has asked csmpua ad• ~ more 1. Wben the alarm is soundministrators for. their support !n ~ c;laasroOm; parents_ muat ed, 'proceed by the n:ost direct in tile endeaV« 'l!fhich..he ~ instill m !hem the ~ t_o means, in keeping with equit"has the polelltial of - l i n g . learn; the idea that leamJIII 18 able distrillution of traJiic, to to the. community a new po&i- fun; . the nearest exit and atsnd at tiwf impression of wbojt we are · • Harsher puniahmeot for ~ least 25 feet outside the build-· doinJ." . the ~.· ing. (Each ·school or departDr. ~ also believes mentis ~lefor complete «;1TY 1U£S SUNY that "we muat lauDcb a co- ~persons asThe City at Bulfalo hils. the ordinaled nlltioniil elrort ..,.U.t si8Ded to ;.,.,....ty positions or _stjta un~ . of N~ .vortc .for the~ of drop." Sbe'believe& engaged in ezperimenfs which -S.,430.10 ---;the cost at last. that such a m-de could be cannot be .interrupted or left spitna's. cam- patrol by City a1 led succeasfully by the ·""""' unattended may remain.) Bufflllo l'llllc,. The City . . . . . - media 8Dd coocerned c:itU:ens 2. Leave all lilbte on. the SUNY T,.,._ failed In !hair in a.-y 'wallt of life. 3. Cloae all windows: • lagjl obl~ -to ~ the c8m-· · "'We IDIEt launch ~ aun4. Cloae doors to corridors pua, c:aus1111 the IIIUAiclpallt;i -to paip immedia~. Tbe ittpacy but leaW! dan Ullloebd. spand $3,29,530.10 tor ~ is olwiiius: eYI!rY day buncbeds . OIX:upaDta may ie-euter the and $59,90!) for. ~ · of' Y.,.,.,. li- are ~ · building,_ H~t aaid, wt.l the and su~ ~ ' - ps; by drop. Every-day hunllrada "All Cle8r" 18 IIJIDDunced ovw ' of )'OIIDI ~ IIIDOke, their the pcilice ~ pimetratoi-. ·50 S/U Overload Last Spring House For U/B rest I believe, the of the problems. They are all interrelated. We don't give our child1en a chance. lo be children, 1o grow up in a wholesome atmosphere. ''The conduct of childrenwherever they are-should be the responsibility of the parents. " Life is not a one--way street as many people would like to make us believe. With rights <-orne responsibilities and obligations. We must acknowledge these responsibilities and obligations and our children will learn through our example. "I am sure we can overcome our parents! complacency and re-<!ducate our people before too many young Jives have been damaged or even destroyed." Dr. Klingman concluded.· Won't Affect Total Record T ' the 0 CampusFJ;.,DrilJs Set for!Vext Week onJr. students havirig a higher percentage of St U grades than perli!issible under University 1egulations. Because he does "not wish to see students become victims of circumstances in part brought ahout by the administration in office at that time," Ebert said he has cleared "this urgent situation" with the Faculty Senate Executive Committee. The following policies have now been authorized officially : "A. Any student who has ex, ceeded the permissible 25 per cent limit of S/ U grades as a result of St U grades given during the spring semester of 1970 may request that such grades be changed into letter grades. The request for such a change of grade must he done on the regular Request for Change .o f _ Grade Form bearing the signalure of the instructor 8Dd deparlment chairman, and be submilled to the Undergraduate Division Dean's Office for approval and transmittal to the Office of Admissions and Records. "8. U a student wiahes to keep his excess l;I/ U glades incurred during the spring sem· ester of 1970, he may do so and is hereby assured that those grades will not count toward thi! 25 PI'J' ces~t limit:" . · Changes of 8/U ilrades not relaled "to tile spring semester of 1970 cannot be made unless a documented hardship situalion eDsts, Dean Ebert said. Such a situation, he said, muat be explaiDed in full, attacbed to the Req...t for Chanae of Grade Form and brought to his peraonal attention. · able and Attainable by more than the majority of the claas, 8Dd ohould take account of1he . dilferm, needs 8Dd interests of the studenl" 1}>e final report recommerided, then, that "the various evaluative procesaes of the University be delineated 8Dd examined for lairrieas," retaining only those "careful 8Dd profes•ional evaluations which aid in the attainment of our primary goals." Qesides its primary services - the creating, correlating, storing 8Dd disseminating of knowled-the University also offen; services to the oommunity requiring direct or indirect oommitment of funds or facilities. Educational televiSion or radio, concerts,· plays, and the professional, academic a n d <!Ommunity services of members of the UniversitY are only some of the examples · of suCh services. · The Task Force as a whole agreed with its subcommittee's report that these services "must contribute positively to the pursuit of our primary ioaJs.'· Commitment to Ideas In the final statement, the subcommittee on the Univer ~ sity and change in society defined the University's central role as '*complete oommibnent to oomprehensive analysis of ideas S.nd their implications." The University, it explained, influences societal change in at Je""t three fashions-scholarly research, the equipping of individuals for a variety of pur•uit&, and the example set by individual members of the University in their personal and academic capacities. The report concludes, "The changing of society is an inevitable resuli of the pursUit of the primacy goa\s &lreaay defined. In itself it is not a goal of the University. We believe that the entire University community is responsible for being aware of this result of its academic work.'' Rosenbaum, Keegan Receive Expulsions Allen Rosenbaum and Terrance Keegan, hoth graduate students in philosophy, were expelled from the University, January 26, for violating terms of suspensions meted '~but to them last fall for activities connected with the sludent strike. last spring. Both were accused of entering Norton Hall in November although their suspensions stipulated that such visits were not pennitted. The Hearing Commission on Campus Disruption recommended expulsion after a session which reviewed, among other evidence, alfidavits signed by eight members of the Norton staff verifying the presence of the two in the Union. President Ketter after "hearing the arguments on both sides" went along with the expulsion recommends tion. Ketter had no further comment, saying it was a "'personal Jn8.tter." Advisory Meeting Brainstorming and "mystery prizes" for ideas will highlight the next ltle'1ting of the Community Advisory Council for U/ B's 125th Anniversary, February 11 (Goodyear-10, 3:30 p.m.). Dr. Sidney Pari.es of 'the Buftalo Stste-baaed Creative TJrinkinjr Project will conduct the 11<!81,1190. According to M . R Poummit of the Colad Co., Inc., chairman of the advisory group, othet "surprises" will be on the Procram for the meeting. �<iR:EPQRTER, - 4 ,.,_, 4, 1911 Arts &.tLettersVoting Process Lets GeokJg{m1 CmtribJtifJns· The ~e' Dominate the 'Minnows' To.ErolngieaJ. Questjons . By BRUNO A. ARCUDI ~,.;::~ At this crucial time when the humanities are again undersoing crude scrutiny from pedestrian interests of both the far risht and the far left, they need most of all to be staunchly united. Unfortunately, any semblance of such unity is sorely lacking in our Faculty of Arts and Letters where the interchange between the two factions has made the meanings of such words as liberal, conservative, · excellence, as con~~ and unrecognizable as the various interpretations for the term socialism. Though it seems hard to believe, most of the present difficulties in the Faculty of Arts and Letters derive from two very' innocent accidents or quirks: 1. The composition of the Faculty which grouped together one immense department 1tbe English Department) and tep quite small ones, each, however, with specific and unique needs; and 2. The peculiar v o t i n g procedure spelled out in tbe Faculty of Arts and Letters Bylaws which speCifies Faculty-wide elections for all of our standing committees .rather than elections by departments with accommodations for larger dePartments, as in all other faculties. -and I l l Though, indeed, four years aso the Faculty started off in an atmosphere of innocence and goodwill, it did not take the two factors of Faculty imbalance and at-large Faculty elections very long to generate the usual hlatorical vii!"'! of special interest, power politics and inevitable stacked committees. The needs, financial and otherwise, of the English Department are, of course, considerably greater than those of any other department; after all, a whale tossed in with tan minnows knows tbat it must eat .immensely more of the common pie than they, so you have an understandable over-kill on the part of the English Department and frustration, not to say undemour· ishment, on tbe part of the rest of us. The obvious conclusion is tbat such a disproportionate set of districts ·should never have been combined into a Faculty. However, since it was, very concrete steps should have been ~ to protect both the whale and, especially, the minnows. The Faculty-wide or atlarge voting procedure, unfortunately, sides with the whale. In fact, in all of our elections for standing committees we cast two ballots (all Faculty-wide), the first of which elects nominees and the oecond of which elects the fmal committee members. It is easy to see what a solid caucus of seventy votes can and does achiew in IIUCh eleCtions. Not · Dilly . . _ the English Department ...,..Jarly elect its "maximum allotmept of three members per committee, but it aJao elects members of its own preference from other departments and thus, by the sheer weight of its numbel:s, effectivety controls the business of the Faculty. Tbeee preferred members from otber departments are very few and, in fact, their lll,lmeB recur again and again on ballots. Indeed, since tbe political machine runs more and more smoothly, during the past two years no candidate ! from any department ) not designated by the En~lish Department has been elected to our committees. Bad Fruits of At-Large Yotilll The National parallel would be a situation in which the very large State of New York both nominated and then voted in ·representatives to the Congress for the State of Rhode Island. This sounds preposterous and, indeed, the Fourteenth Amendment to the Constitution prohibits it, but it is a very accurate description of the Faculty of Arts and Letters voting procedures and an undeniable documentation of this deplorable situation is evident in the present composition of the Appoinbnents, Promotion a n d Tenure Committee of the Fac.ulty of Arts and Letters. All of the bad fruits of the at-large voting are there present, where representative government has been virtually eliminated. A careful look at tbat Committee reveals' tbat only four I 4 J out of a total of eleven I 11 ) units !departments and programs) are represented . How can anyone in the faculty, or indeed the University, view the future deliberations of this Committee with anything but alarm. Can we really accept th~}! future unrepresentative opm10ns as swtable and applicable for, say, seven replacements which we face at the chairman rank in the Faculty? All of this takes place in the. background of guarantees by the Constitution and the Supreme Court which permit minorities self-determination in the election of their own representatives. I can almost see Galileo shaking his head and speaking under his breath. It is a gratuitous exercise to add tbat this bas caused widespread frustration and demoralization on the part of a great number of disenfranchised members of the Faculty wbo by now have given up and neither vote nor attend Faculty meetings. Although in Cicero's phrase we in the Humanities have a· strong community of interests; on the other hand as individual departments of Art, Music, Theatre, Foreign Literature, etc., we have very pro- nounced differences and needs, many_ of which have been ignoied or trampled upon. ~Effort • Tl)e present occupant of the Provost's Olficeif P r o f e s s o r Thomas Conno y, more keenly aware than most of University structures, is making a very determined and courageous effort to eliminate the unsalutory effects of the imbalance in our Faculty and render the Bylaws. more equitable and fair. He bas propoeed tbat the Faculty be divided into three equal districts or tribes, each of approximately 72 Faculty mem- ct~ITDf"\Tl\.TTS - y J..l:t yy r VJ.J., The ~ , _ . on this to l>f'O"ldo a forum for the u dtanp of on a var~etr of the 1.._ ttldna the ..-.n1c community . We welcome both ~papers and lelterw n opace permits. . Responses to this and to all VIew· points are welcomed by the odltorln<hief, up to an established limit of nine ~n doublespaced pages. Most can likely be ·-· bers. Esch district will elect il8 allotment of representatives to the committees and, in an effort to pacify the whale, he is ;-uggesting some at-large representation beyond the tribes. In a recent meeting of the Faculty, this division into three numerically equal districts ( I. English and Comparative Litera ture, 2. Art, Music, and American Studies, and 3. Foreign Languages and Classics ) was erroneously termed gerrymandering by 'three professors of English, ' whO should certainly know better. Is i1 odd tba t Professor Connolly'\; redistricting should...remind us of the Warren ei>ur !-s reapportionment d e c is ions which have saved representslive government in the United States by reapportioning the country into equal districts not only at the Federal, but State and County levels. It would certainly be a blatant violation of the principles of equal apportionment and self-determination if Professor Connolly's proposal sbould fail. His proposal could restore some harmony and peace to the Faculty of Arts and Letters. However, if his proposed revisions to the By-laws are not successful, the disenfranchised members of the Faculty will be driven to a re- tl:,''Thc:J~~ extenda beyond I have taken it upon myself to write this, by now, very tong B~..!.?,~s£l',!N Geologists, to 1a large extent, suffer from a kirid of inferiority compleL It is liaaed in a perceived failure of non-geologisb; to understand ·t:!Je contributions geology is able .to make to the solution of envitbnmental problems _ scienti6c questions of , life and death, ;...nnrtant to so- . -~ ciety · The reaction of some geologists has been to ·withdraw unto themselveS and grumbler about how !itt!~ they lire appreciated. I would rather force the issue and ask you wbether you do know enough about the nature and range of the poten· tia! contribution of geologists to understand where and when they are needed and where and when they are not. Do you, in fact , ouerlook geology out of ignorance? Take a look a~ the following questions; you may determine ~t;!t ;~:::. aru;wer to the last Wlinto. -__ ... __ -. . . . -·-L.-----· . :!..:f. ..._......._ . g:a:w,•: .,....... . . . , . o f _. _ . _ Natural E'*V Criolor · . Are you· aware that we -face ,. natural energy reooouroe crisis? Do you know about how many tens of years the world's present industrial energy conswnption could be sustained by foo;sil fuels? • Are you aware that economi· cally feasible natural concentrations of oome metallic elements are now so rare and small tbat known supplie.; will be exhausted within a few tens of years at present rates of conDo You Know Why? sumption? 1H that not, in itself, Disposal of solid wastes is " sufficient urgument to accept necessary. Some methods of dis- a cost, even if not insignificant, posal may be worth using, even to re-proc:es.s and recover merif finite, but only if properly cury ratht.r than dispen;e it in used. For example, re-use of a wastes? former sand and gravel pit, fin;t In some regioru; there ure as a sanitary land fill 1with very high correlations between daily covering over of wastes bedrock geology and the incidby compacted earth and final ence of some human physical covering, compaction, and plant- ailments. Knowing ·this to be ing l and later as a park, might true, don't you think it would be thought to represent good be worthwhile investigating th~ practice. But a geologist throws nature of this correlation? up his hands in dismay. Do I could go on, but . . . you know why? GeolbtiY Important to A geologist might urge that Environmental Sc:lenc:e certain subsurface strata be Yes, you knew that geologist.' saved for deep well disposal prepare the ''black light" min· of radioactive wastes rather eral displays in museurru;. You than industrial wastes. Can you knew that geologists help to imagine why? lind ""d produce oil and tbat As a result o( petroleoim pro- recently 80me'Of them have .had duction salt water encroach- moon roc:lu; to study. But were ment rendered subsurface water you aware tbat these questions no longer .pi>taole and subsi- are the sor~ tbat a geologist is den"'l was so great tbat ""me naturally able to answer even parts of Long Besch were many if hiH scientific interest is as feet below sea level. Someone L..oteric as the crystal chemical proposed that water be pumped factor.; governing chemical !raedown holes to force the surface tionation of elements between back up. A bright idea? Maybe, C<H>xisting phases dlH"ing metabut a geologist would know tbat morphic reactions at great re-elevation would be limited depth in the continental crust? to a few centimeters ·only. At Now, tbat geologist would not some cost this knowledge was expect you to be aware of or verified. But it seems to me tbat interested in his geological speit might be just as important to cialty. But he might be a little understand why re-elevation of put out by your failure of no more than a few centimeters awarenessltltf the nature of the could be achieved. Do you oontribution he can make to know why? environmental tteience. He As a geolom•t, it is no lon~r would find it especially regreto•tab! "f had "ousl a puzzle to me tbat rivers keep e ' you prevt Y running so long after the rain failed even to be aware of the bas stopped. In case you've ex~ of "the area of enviever• stopPed to wonder about ronmental ocienoe exemplified that, have you understood why? by . thelle q.-ions. :i!::J.~u see 9": relationship to ~~ ~,j; Can We~ of More than anything else the Pplluted Wat8r U-'-----'1 . following: Don't foraet that"'"In wbat 11Dportant · ·-•·-·..l ways ·is' 1..., you've included him you're the self-cleaning potential of not· fully justified in Claiming water in rivers greatly different to be ..._.,__ wfth environf the If _, ___ ,_ ~... rom se .........W.g potential mental sciences. Remember, of underground water in aqui- environmental ac:ienoe without fers? How extensively can we geology is .....rthy! .,... dispose of polluted water un~f aspo.n::"t!iparedwater "th statement in answer to inany calls, and particularly in answer to Professor Logan's · ·o(questhe ti·on at a recent meeting Faculty of Arts and Letters. It js my hope and wish tbat Professor C .o n n 0 II y • s suggestions about our By-laws rev~ prevail. . They certainly reoe•ve support from a long tra. dition of United States justice. However, whatever the outcome, I am reminded tbat the - ? (We've learned although Dante inaists tbat "ready of measurable oceanic "tizens of this ld firs pOllution; the earth's ground recommend :Ite a b~ water volume is lees than 1 per ~t leCOUI'tle to hilbar . .iur>water volume of the .. warur R.CIIn.AJfD lice. ' ' Montmorillonite, illite and 1"BJIO~~­ PAIIKINQ TICKETS..FOMIVEJI kaolinite, while similar in 'many ~ ~DT r. lfAa£BT1" Prolklont Robert ·L -bas ap- . ~ bebavedilferentlypbyprowd •lvlrw traffic .n- ........, Slcally when wetted by water SUUJIJQ ' · JfaTZOU ~--,~- j ·, from 5epCamber 30, <ol9tlll, to o(:. Ul)detground. Do you know Art ... l'rotlwtiJoe (, tobei 1, 1970. wtt1t the _ _ . : something about how they re}OIIIt .... c:r.ounD ,_of the - - · late _to ~il stability? Their aUSAif OJlUirWOOD The Ollice of StutiMt Accounts WiN chemical interactions witli <~Mit all f i - levied for the period water are aJao differenL Did -An~...,_,you know they may . bie ' - ' ~.Jr.-;~ Cll.7l ...................~ - befqre the he~ of the lpllnc · The made be- to help clean polluted water? .,.... of · . . .., the o1c1 What e1ae do you about GWIJ&WIJW AIII"Jn'z . _ 16• ...... l'.:," .iJd n_o t, slope stBbWty detennina. lion by moment analysis is baaed upon a fundamental error. What is the error? What might be the ~ of making that error? Coastal California is more plagued by landalides than a lot. ot plaoee tbat are equally hilly. Why 00. California have this problem? . Did you reelize the last two questions are cloeely related? mow U.O? In about as many .,._ as .Z~ig~ .School Split . Dean Franklin M. Zweig, who has announced his resignation as "-1 ol Social Welfare, effective A1JIU[It 31, aaid laat week that a. facuiW split exists in the adtool which can be healed Only bY. .the appointof an outsider ari.~ · He tracad the rift to last spriJJi's 4iaonlera 'lbe of. seJec:tinc a ,_ dean, Zweil said, should" not be of the "cloeed, ~N Jl&iure•which was· evident .in Keliar'a "appoinU...t ud which ,be himself candemned,N = s-oc:- �cn~Dno-r.::-o_ -nr,... vn. .l~ P~ 4, 1971 Calm Only 'Breathing Spell'. Fiedler Wtrns In Speech_ u,..,_., o1 Cincinnati two. 'llle "non-materialistic" . Fiedler, currently on ~ "A war has developed be- new culture. .he charged, made batical in Paris, noted tbat tween the old and the young in them into "saleable commod- oo-ailled "cultural revolu · " this COUDtry, and it iB one of ities," thus turning ' the "mu- in Europe iB just another the moat atrocious wars that tants" (Fiedler's tenn for the erican import-the ........,,....._ any nation can undergo," Les- adherents of pop culture ) into type" clothes of the ~ lie Fiedler, author and profes- the "businessmen" types they 'Uiutants have t-Il adopted:a:t most of the attitudes have sor of English at U / B, warned began by protesting against "The new culture has become 'llle cultural and poli . an audience of about 500 at the University pf Cincinnati a commercial succees." he said. revolutions which began as oae you spit in the establish- force, according to Fiedler, last .....k. ment's eye, they'll aell it back have now splintered. ~ on "the cultural 1 revolution in a two-part lec- to you for a thousand dollars." ''Political revolutions beooGie Tracing the origins of the more ture, Fiedler desCribed the conpuritanical and moar ,._ flict between the generatioll8 "" new life style advocated by today's "hippie generation," Fiedboth "civil" and "genocidaJ.". "It iB a war agaiJ>st the new ler characterized the vanguard were two prime qualities of the man," ' he charged. "Parents of the cultural revolution as cultural revolution." are sending their servants-the "committed to joy" and "radi'llle appearance of the wocope-to ftght their children." cally opposed to the notion of men's liberation and black pow'lllere iB currently an "un- maturity." 'llle group adopted er movements, he continued, anti-rationalism, he said, as a comfortable truce," F i e d I e r further served to sever the posaid, in the battle between the kind of "cultism," and sought litical revolution from the culto redeem insanity &; a poe:;old and new cultures. sible way of life. Thus, the use tural one. "We're in the midst of a of drugs became a "Lour" into "'The flower has been rebreathing spell,", he no ted. insanity. plaoed with the clenched fist, "People~are beginning to realAlthough parallel• to the and the love which was the ize that a 'culturaJ revolution' youth culture exist in other center of the movement has is not going to be simple." countries, he noted, the cultur- been countered with hate, anFiedler noted that the twin al revolution is essentially an ger, and wrath,'' he declared .• "Power is now at the center of spectres of disease and death American phenomenon. the struggle for the advocates have come to haunt the cultur- Mochlnes C.n't Croato Joy of the political revolution." al revolution in its drive toward "It can occur only at an ad· change. vanoed stage of technological The Laft vs. The FloWers The Flrot M•rtyrs . progress, when boredom beAs a result, Fiedler noted, "Janis Joplin and J imi Hen- comes one of the chief prob- the ultra-leftists are now among drix, two rock stars who died lems of daily life. The only re- the primary enemies of the from drug overdoses last year, sponse to this boredom becomes "flower-dllldren" who choose are the first martyrs of the cul- a life of hedonism-joy is one to make their revolution by tural revolution," he said. of the few things machines dropping out of society. "They are different from polit- can't create." Despite the commercial exical martyrs, because the weapWhile some e...tem Euro- ploitation and inner friction ons of death were held in their pean countries have also made of the cultural revolution, Fiedown hands." rapid technological progress, he ler lriewed its total impact as Built-in oontradictioru; in the said, the other primary ingred- positive. new, or .. pop," culture, Fiedler ient, ennui, has not been "The mutants are what their added; caused the deaths of the present parents really wanted to be. lnl_,_s.n.-. ·:u =:;,c!.J~=~ and if there's anything people fear, it's their own liberation," he asserted. "There has been an extension of the limits. or tolerance in this world-the co-opters in society can only end up by being co--opted," Ji'iedler con· eluded. ''The new world is not a Garden of Eden-in many waytt it it; a miserable placebut the world has changed and is changing. The cultural revo- . lnt£mational Studies Cause Inventory Urged By JAMES A. MICHIELU Director, O..W•• Ac:.demk Pro;- Looking through the indices of the -current undergraduate and graduate school catalogs, it is not possible to grasp a comprehensive picture of our courses having international dimensions, because of alphabetical listings. With some exceptions, it is equally difficult in thumbing through the text of the catalogs to obtain quickly an accurate count of the international oouraes given departmentally, since they are often interlaoed with others having little or no apparent international content A cJ.-r reading suggests, however, that a broad spectrum of oouraes does. indeed exist Beca.- of the amorphous appearance of our storehouse of internationall y oriented 00111'81!6, I contend tbat this University should aplore ways of undertaking a thorough inventory of its international offerinp, which could provide a basis for eetting clearer direcin connection tions and with study on Clllllpus involvCehool __ ..._ ing other cultures. -w A deliberate compilation of oouraes lOOI1Id lend oobMive, _ to our ~t olferlnp (and lltrt!qtben an ......,..._ of our -a-> 10 fuller consideration could be..=.: bOth the forma and of international lllull8 in which - may chaooe to .... gaae. . . Opliona could, for ~ 111J118 from an individual llludent major or minor conoentra- tion in a foraipl in one ~ to formaJiad sludial propaJIIB Which could offer a,ti&Ues or depeM to mu,y ~-- 'Our Africon and Ulln Ameriaul fllculty doweloping &npea.he foNip - ln-tional BludisprclpiiiDL are aleo rallectad in comparative education, litera· ture and politics. There are other kinds of programmirig being offered or in the offing, as welL But how many of us know fully what our internationally minded colleagues actually offer? Are we nearing the optimal utilization of existing courses within a collaborative, academic design< s), for both students and faculty? Moreover, we naturally cannot know what new undergraduate and graduate courses are desirable until we know clearly what we have. . · It would . seem appropriate that the University Task Force on International Studies should deliberate the matter, as it begins its work. Because of what still needs ::'ur~~::'ti!J~~!, f.! readily aiSCeroible focus. the value of comparative and foreign area studies iB discussed in order to enlist continuing and irlCreaBing Clllllpus support for both approaches to structuring our mternational curriculum further. ~Cqmparative studies represent the investiption of similar . institutions or other - " ' of dilflllrent cultures from a di&ciplinary standpoint. ·Sudi methodolotiY broadens oonceptiono, . . . . _ definitions and dlatiJJa _ . principJea. Compualheo lllull8 involve not only an eval~alion of the relative value of foreipl cultures in relation to our own, but aleo an aamination of MCh cultural element in the OOD!est ol tbe mtire oociety 10 tbat ita functiono CIUL be conaidend in -the IIcht of tbe culture's ~ r-1 aimll or. ideala. ot..ving bow 8lmilar cultural ele11110' IUe on diffaalt functiono ud CJOpllizationa ...... ~d~e~~ tween cultures concerning their problems, changes and development In contrast, foreign area studies forcus on a particular area of the world that could be a continent, a region; a national state, .or even a local community. 'llle method of study iB interdisciplinary, bringing various academic disciplines to bear on the study of an area. 'llle essence of foreign area studies iB not to consider a single facet of a culture in isolation, but to treat an area as a socio-<:ultural whole. To do 80, one studies the geography, economy, social institutions, history of the people, and its beliefs and values, as reflected in the philoeophy, religion, literature and arl Area""'tudies stress the interrelatedness of these major cultural aspects 80 that at least the anatomy of an area iB comprehensible. A principle aim of area studies iB not 80 much the learning of infonnalion as it iB the acquisition of a general technique for studying and un- =~~~~Thissoc:.:.= the development of appropriate traits of thinking, intereats and attitudes on the part of students. Hopefully, such mental app~ will last beyond a course and remain with the student I refeo- here to area studies beyond survey 00111'81!6, which sweep the _,....... ol an area's oxnpleDon in a &~~~Do­ ester or a year. In t t - instances, only I.ming at tbe level cail be a- ---IJI·-·· =-tional courses give students a deeper understanding of our own so-ciety, a keener f)e"rspective of our problems and their significance in contemporary world affairs. Students also become more cognizant of the special oontributions of Western civilization, and are able to evaluate them more accurately. An increasing number of un· dergraduates, in addition U. graduate students, now have the opportunity to undertake foreign area programs on American campuses. including language study. Thus far, area programs, particularly undergraduate, have tended to be limited to the large universities. having the necessary resources. Certainly, undergraduate teaching by foreign area specialists and an expansion of related Library holdinp, at more universities and colleges, are highly important for the pre-professional preparation for specialized, graduate training in foreign a r e a s esperiencing a continuing shortage of experts. University would do well to reflect seriouSly on expanding both its Undergraduate and graduate area programs, as faculty talent, student interest and fm.nclal f1!90W'ceS permit. Should foreign area or comparative studies take 'precedence over the other? Both app~ to internationalizing the .currii:ulum are complementary; the Bllength of one iB the ........,_ of the other. Wbersa foceign area couraes acel in taaching students bow to UDdentand and approach the study ol any foreign eociety in its totality, OOIIJIIIlflltive studies, dealing with similar - " ' of dilflllrent cultures, are more likely to maJr.e OODtributiono to Regardleaa. which a campull may becin .. -.lually it must aleo e m p I o y the other for achievinc tbe fu1lellt of aca- This tbeoryE. Area studies aleo help studenta to appreciate the rich OODtritJutiooa. ol other peoples to ~ biatory, and to ...... derBtand t be bacltcround apm.t which cultural inlenll> lion tabs pboce in the world. demic..WIL At tbe same time, foreipa - Jution cannot be prevented-if it does not take up the sword it will not perish by the sword." The mutants of the new culture, Fiedler said, have now passed from an era of confron· tation to a period of "long, litrategic ret rea t." Many of its members have gone in tu agri· c-ui tural communes and other small Jiving groups where they will "keep and nourish the faith." SPA Endorses Competitive Pay Schedule The major goal of the Senate Professional A s soc i a t ion tSPA !, recently elected a.s bargaining agent for SUNY professional staff, will be "to retain our competitive salary schedule so that we can be the best state universitY svstem in the nation." · · That Wllb the .a.sesstne~ll of Dr. Gordon~- Harris of chemh;try, a camj!Us SPA organizer. in a neWHpaper interviPw fol · lowing the election. Harris noted concern over the slim' margin of SPA's victory. "I wanted a clear-cut decision," he said. Nonetheless. "We hope everyone will fall t.e: \lind us in our attempt to provide leadership." 'llle losing contender, the State University Federation of Teachers, has meanwhile given "notice that it intends to stay around and possibly seek a new election as soon as legally posaible 1 see separate story ). SPA, · Harris said, will not lieek a single salary schedule for all of SUNY. "You have all different types of people to recruit and we must have a competitive salary schedule,'' he said. 'llle new agent will not "destroy the good points of our present tenure policy" or en· danger "the rights and privileges the faculty now has, just for money." HELP! -TolletltBtLL IS INCORRECT Offic:e of Stude nt Accounts, Ha)!eSA cashier, Ext. 4731 State Schotllrships, Ext. 4735 -Records, Ext. 2041 Moll Box - next to Ollice of --nts �~ -~ Rep<rts fum Rmders- KeepLanguage Studies!" A Staff Member Urges Dr. n-.u E. Cormolly, Acting Provost, . Faculty ol Arts a Lettars Dear Dr. Connolly: Let'o DOt consider dropping the Lan,uaae Course Requirement for Arts lo: Lettars!! ( Reportq, January 28.) In this modem age of airtravel and atomic -""""- improved international understandinl is a ,_ity. It is a time for bridging c:ommunicalions gaps, and what better way than learning to speak and read another's languaae instead of expecting other peoples to . learn ours! In fact, it would be wise for other faculties to pay more attention to language studies. Openings in ·business, commerce, enpneering, health and e d u c a t 1 on a I fields occur throughout the world! Although I am a staff meml>er, a. small oog in our great Univerliity, I nevertheless feel im_ . pelled to speak out on this matter. On a • four month's trip . around the world last year, my husband and I were really con. scious of "the Lenguage Barrier," and vowed to tell all who will listen, ''Please study a foreign language." We noticed a distinct thawing in the attitude of everyone we contacted during our travels whenever we· attempted to use a word -or two of their native language. Everyone· seemed most anxious to be helpful and friendly. On Tokyo's tower we were surro'!llded by smiling Japanese sChoolboys who clamored lor our autograph and address. We learned that English is now · a required language in Japanesoe schools in addition to their own tongue. Do we want our SUNYI AB graduates to be less well-eqwpped in communicsting with foreigners than Japanese high school students? True, one can lind Englishspeaking waiters, guides, taxidrivers and clerks in major hotels and cities around the ;::{~d~n~ut,"':,~~"':.r~ta: dictionary! At leaSt we JOIUid one E~g waiter who could · ·t ranslate that our re"!tives wanted us to come. fo tbei[. h!Rne the next day "for tea. Or the hour and a half we spent in Amsterdam looking for the Auto Club for road information to Italy (we were looking for "AA" initials when we sbould have been looking for other initials ) . When we found the club headquarters and received tour information, we discovered later on that it was all printed in Dutch! Lucky for us our daughter bad taken a short course in Dutch offered for servicemen's wives overseas. Please forgive me for taking so much of your valuable time but r hope my coiD!i>ents ,.,..; pertine_nt and. worthy of cons1derahon as your faculty delil>era~ on t~ future of the Lan~uage Reqwrement. , Yours for high •-tandards for graduates, -GEJITRUDE SHELTON Facilities Planning Make It Clear, Rothstein Asks ~ Editor: I was distressed to be quoted in the Reporter \January 21, 1971 ! as planning to ask the graduate committee of the Bioiogy Department to cui graduate studerit stipends. I stated that it was my personal opinion that we would have to cut the number of graduate students so that we could increa"" the slipends, which are terribly small for these inllated times. I am making this proposal to the departmenL 1 made clear to your reporter 1 twice) that until the department makes an official decision on this policy, I was ~xpressing my personal opinion. In any case, I am for increased stipends and, if necessary, less students. Could you please make this rant, and he or she happens to clear while I duck the bricks. be gone when one needs help and so forth, flung by enraged or advice. These days, many ' justifiably ) graduate students. Sincerely, travellers prefer to avoid "package ·tours" and try to "do their - MORTON ROTHSTEIN b:"~" :tead~l CS:u ~ Chairman, Biology bahns, stopping to eat and ll~....: m ' sleep where they choose. This ~~ J.O' 1 is when most language prot>!ems arise. In the interests· of brevity lor publiC{Ition, I will just outline The Executive Committee of a few of the humorous '·com- Local 2134, AIT ( AFL-CIO), municstion gaps" we met. The State University Federation of embattassing lateness in keep- Teachers (SUIT), has taken ing a beauty-shop appointment the position that the heavy vote , in Holland because the .hotel for SUIT ( 47 per cent) in the receptionist told me the shop run-off election lor collective was located "on the first floor, bargaining agent is a mandate behind the Radio Shop" . . . "to stay in the struggle for true viben actually it was a half a collective bargaining lor the block away, on the opJ)Oilite pSroUNYfessional." e m p l·o y e e s of side of the street on the second g+LC::ly, . ., SUFT Says fi~ the time the airline clerk Prof. John Huddleston, presat the Marseilles airport almost ident ol the SUFI' Liicai at sold my husband two tickets to B_uffalo,_ sai~ this week, "A gen1\mis, instead of to Nice . . . - uine UDlOII dis"!onetinc . ti~ont canbe~~ the anxieties we felt 'stopping . clear, the """'" at oervice stations througb Ger- "'!'P_Ioy""!' and Uni~rsity admany and Switzerland trying to mmlBtration. CollectiVe barexplain we needed something to Jai!ring is a cballenging job stop a small teak in the car which can be done only by a radiator . . . or trying to get genuine union a¢ in which road information through the ~ :~ ~= Alps in January with storm sionaJ atall PERB regulations clouds building up and snow giw the Senate ProfessioOal · on the ground · · · · Association <SPA) two years 0r tly.ing to ConVenll! ~ith to ..-t the cballenge before a relatives in the French part of new election """ be called for. U· SPA does not do the job Switzerland who did not Ktand Englisb,· while I was try- properly in this P!lriOd. SUFI' ing to ClOIIIIJUIDicllte oo the be- will orpnim a petition for a llio ol some $-ye&rs..,o college new election for .collectiw barFrench with the _aid ol a pocket _gaining ._-tation." ·· 18 under- NortnnHall May Consider Shorter Day Sub-Board I Is NoW l:ooorpmoated By SUSAN GREENWOOD is also enviaqed. This "will R.,_,.,. SU/11 provide a ol J'I!IIPI-.ibllAfter two to d)ree years of Ity and cdaqieteDce DOl pn!Y· . ~.Sub-Board I, the.Jj&- ioualy available," LMf says. cal arm of the Student Aaaociation (SA), was incorporated ~~I Inc. byBy STEVE UPMAN Drup, lhefta, high school last week as a non-profit edu- laws call for an anmal ..-tina cstional organization. in May ·at which ollicem are students and anticipated budThe new corporation will elected from membenbip ol the gets cutbacks are. prompting Board of Directoro. Tbe boald Norton Hall officials to con- have the name "Sub-Board I, sider reduced operating hours Inc." and will provide umore nc:ntt..:.:t:~ ~ flexibility and independence for beginning this summer. According to Robert Hender- the student body.'' Phil Leaf, 2,500 stuileniB in a constituency, a breakdown which chairman of the agency, says. son, associate director of the Union, "nothing is definite yet, The organization will attempt should .xield four underp-adubut the Norton Hall <profes- "to have studenta supply aome - ate directon, two gradualllls, sional) staff, and the House of their own needs. The stu- two ni httime students, ana from medicine, dent.f'A>Uncil 1an intra-student gov' dent body has grown so large one em mental group J will probably that •tudents can no longer rely .istly and law. • The present officers . will cat-soon be discussing whether we on the University administracan afford" to maintain . the tion to supply all their needs." ry through until the annual Leaf feels that some possible meeting. present schedule. The, move for incorporation The Union's ~operating hours areati the corporation can work are 7 a.m. to 1 a.m., Monday to in wou)d be: recreation; com- was initiated last spring when Mark Huddleston was elected Thursday; 7 a.m. to 2 a.m., modity supply, such as a bookFriday and Saturday, and from store and gas Stations; and SA president and Leal becsriie Sub BOard I chairman. By housing. noon to 1 a.m. on Sundays. summer. · papers were Changes will depend on what Leaf, alw vice president of early drawn up for incorporation 'in happens in Albany to the sub- the SA, pointed out that the mitted U/B budgeL This year, strict provi.t;ioru; of ~the not-for- Delaware bec.a u se of New York's prohibition of people a~rding to Dr. James Gruber, profit corporation law• of the ·director of Norton, the Union's State "will allow for a more under 21 serving on corporate boards. While the papers were temporary services b u d g e t careful scrutiny by the student 1which covers all part-time stu- constituency and the judicial being processed, C on g res s passed the 18-year-old vote and dent employees- about 250) bodies of the State of New New York followed suit, exreceived about $80,000 of an York." tending full legal rights to 18original request of $811,000. For A new organizational structhe coming fiscal year, starting ture may be part of the new year-<>lds. In early September, April 1, the request is for $90,- incorporation; and the hiring SA filed incorporation papers 000. Henderson feels that of_ permanent managerial help in New York. First Under-21 DinK:to<ato amount won't be a II o c a te d Sub-Board I .is possibly the <"the budget cuts are affecting first New York corporation everybody" ) , but that at least with people under 21 on its the $80,000 of this year will be board Of directors. The new Of· matched. ganization. because of its educstional as well as non-profit DRUG WARNING An experimental seminar on nature, had to receive endorseIn a recent memorandum io the the "Origins of Nonviolence" ment from both the Depart- . University conimunity, the Norton is being offered this semester men! of Educstion and the AtHall staff stated that they " . . . as a sort of hybrid credit-free- torney General. After these will not condone whatsoever the bulletin board endeavor. steps. the papers were signed violation of any drug laws in The course is the idea of by a Supreme Court Justice Norton Hall." " Our primary conand sent to the Secretary of " Mr. Benjamin," a College F cern in "the University is the welState lor filing last Monday. fare and well-being of all students student who organized it .. too Sub-Board I is now free to late" to gain oflicial status un--it is because · of this concem begin the legal process of getthat we take this position and der either heading. ting title to the FSA land, However, he say~. students ask that it be respected. " In re· valued at $1.4 m i II i o n two issuing this statement of policy wishing to register for col!ege years ago. This action will soon concerning drug abuse, the staff credit may contact John Riszko, begin going through the courts. advocates an analysis of the drug undergraduate advisor. DiefenAs part of the incorporation problem , which can be seen as dorf Hall, 831-3631. process, Sub-Board I must draw ·.. _ .. a symptom of broader probThe class, which meets on up a statement of goals and oblems-such as the alienation of Tuesday from 7-10 p.m., Februjectives. Following is an outlarge segments of our society." ary 2 through May 11 , costs line of these items by Leaf: They c ite the urgent need for Sl5 for full-time. college stuGoolsond~ " meaningful, remedial research in- dents and sao lor others "with • To engage in, the funding, volving clinical action and social visible incomes."' It is meeting sponsoring, and regulation of reconstruction, " a n d stress the temporarily at t he Newman litudent run activities, proimportance of exploring the Uni- Apostolate, 15 University Ave. grams, special events and serversrty's role in relation to sodol· The course is "intended tb vices designed and created for ogical, biological, legal and clinical study secular and sacred apthe express purpose of helping aspects o! drug abuse. proaches to .the moral philos- to meet the ~f students. ophy of peace-related topics • ·To include in-ita on-going Assuming that the entire and to apply them to the operations all members of the amount isn't allocated, Hender- future." student body at large as represon says that the professional Accordiflg . to "Mr. Ben- sented in the governing oompostaff would prefer to cut back jamin," the seminar will ron- sition of Sub-Board I Inc. operating hours and services, sider sacred literatures of an- Board of Directors. such as the recreation area. cjent religions, art, commen• To oversee, coordinate, as csndy counter and browsing li- !aries, the sects themselves. brary, rather than let employFormal lecture-discussion required and in a pruderft manner, the functionli. ol all student eesT~· most likely times for classes and subgroups and in- organizational activity falJin1 cut-backs would be late at night ~eJd.::ti::t J':'=.e~ all in- . under its..,_· of jurisdlction. • To· identify, aacertain and on weekends. Those are the Subgroups will be eetablished help meet the needs ol students hours when, Henderson says: to apply the theoretical. know- and in this 'respect, aerve in the • more high-sChool and non- ledge and to treat oontemporary of reoouroes which University · studeDts than U!B problems. The class, as an in- providing meet these needs. students use the Union; formation and ...-reb center best J To serve 88 a center and • the drug traffic is,the higb- for nonviolence, might also· mechanism in the fllltablished est; and • the most thefts and van- spolisor forums for BOcial ' con- governance ol s!Udeiit alfairs. dalism occur. ta~i:,:y~lities in- In this regard, to Mnie 88 a Henderson said thought .is . elude guest speakers, field trips, "voice of students" ill the oogoin' alJaira ol CBJJipua c:omalso being jpven to closing the Union on additional bolidays. and printed media. The main muruty life. • To cooduct resean:h, surChristmas and New Year's are =ofinU: ==:senunarbe."!""veys, etc., in areas qanc:erniq now ihe Olliy !1M> holidays ot>-' served without question. This lor the Insti.tute. for · the Study student concerns, problems and . will be done, explains Bender- of Nonvioleo<e in Bulfalo and, needs. son, "if it appe8rs that few · possibly, .published. · . . ·• To evaluate the "develOpI will be • the Students ol the course will ment, progress, perfOliii8DCO, ~' eon · a given"!"'!¥·· COme from .· •'pua holiday. cam· ..., U/B campus and eflicacy' of student prpD1bree yeilrs 810, Norton wiiB and the - • commUnitY. "tO izatiOnal activities and make shut~ oil weekends in 8UIIl- develop .a ~," Foreilln ~tiona~... apply mer. · students are partiCularly en- st:rictures and sanctions &o' . . COUI'IIIi!d. as are people in lbB cordingly. ariB and in the sciimcee. 1be • To coonlinate ita elforta -IELPI -..inar structunt respoods to and _.atioola with elementaol WMiiToa.tlistudeDt iie8ds imd eDCXJIIrllgell Uiol-. University confmunitY at• liEALTH SERVICES ~ education, Benlarae in Blrivinl to tbe Ulllvirslty Senrice Ceo- jamin JI!IIYB. 'I1Iare are noj,rere. o..,alHat inlleresta olll)e ~· MiciiMI 1i811 ~ quioilllls, . . <klat bocl?.. - ~ =.,. ea:f: Norwiolence Is Studied �7 "REPORTS ON GJ>EOPLE. tion Coliferenoe for Allied RNith =..~· Uniwmty of Norlh ~r.nwn.~tp~ feuor and 8CtiDc cbai,_,., hNlth sci....,.. education and Oftluatioll. "'Allied Health ScieooH P and Teecber Preparation at State Uniwnity of New York at Buf. falo," Statewide Teecber Plepara. lion Coofenmee for Allied H"ealth. ~;';~~~ity . of~; IUCilAIID A. PASK&, way radio network. I&. BODO r.:o. aJCil'IR. _profetBOr. DL aoBDT o. B&RDABL, profeaor, ''The DiJem.. mu of Euro~ ,Petrarohiom: A ical~OD em- m-.. y ro-.._. ,., ~~~c:!ter fo:'"~.!:{ :Z ~~ t=i~~!:t!!ce Studie•. . :.:Sn!:e~~B~e:k Drama Workohop. SUNY !BiOI<· hamton. . lOAN STAMPER. auistant professor. director, Mt;er ..g,os pital , ap~~t unty Health College. S:rd. "* COil· fo . -. f!ecional Meilical Procram'• two- :~·=· c1'::":: ted clinical profeseor and anistant medica] D1t.. THOMAS 8 . BUMBALO, llllmbli~ Western New York. He has Bambii . AbelaoD was bailed contributed his time, his learnfor her "inteiJ.igenre ... com- ing, his compassion, and his passion . . . exhuberance," for dreams.·taking ·'time in hei life to com- Bullolo Slot. Winners municate with the OOIIIDlunity." Dr. Sweeney of State was As evidence of this, the Mu- saluted for his work in the seum cited these accomplish- Great Lakes Lab and in the ments: "She devised a system establishment of the Environof teaching deaf and dumb chil- mental Clearing Kouse where drentoread-asystemofcards he makes "our survival . . . his that bas been published and is business." The "Clean Air Car," widely USI!d; she teaches chil- designed and built by Bulfalo dren's classes at our Studio State students and entered in A rena Theatre school; she last August's National Clean teaclies a course called 'Com- Air Car Race from Boston to mwiicative Creativity' at one Pasadena, " bas brought honors of the colleges (A) within the to our community and bope for University-part of this course our enviroriment." its citation is an afternoon play school for said. Dr. Myron Lewis, chief 100 handicapped, retarded and facul ty advisor, and John Schifnormal children of our com- ferle, chairman of the commitmunity, run by 100 students tee that designed the car and . . . led Sunday afternoons by drove the race, were singled Bambii. And she still had time our for their eJforts on the prOto make friends with the lea"cler ject. of the Mothers who picketed Community lbldplents College A last year, getting The News' Karen Brady was them to talk .. . inspiring them called a '·shining example of to listen . . . She is a shining the genUe Power of the Press," example of the gifts that so one who ·'makes a career of maey students bring to our introducing us all to each Department . community." other." According to Mrs. William Pn>feuor Sllve"""n Rev. Carnes was lauded for M.E . Clarkson, chairman of the Prof. Silverman was called hi. intellectual vigor: "He bas Galuy event, the awards ree- '·Ut B's and Bull'alo's chief 'go- discussed often-and openlyogllized individuals wbo have be.vleen' tor many years." !<'or the problems of the University, contributed . to better relation- example, ·"During the forties as they affect all men. He perships between the community . he had a weekly radio program, sonified meaningful contact beand area colleges and univer- reviewing books, and tater, he tween young and old. con.servasities. was one of the fin;t -members live and liberal. Along with 'of the U/ B Round Table. He many students, he has chosen The citation for Professor was one of the founders of the to confront our grave moral Sapp noted that "the debt that Members' Advisory Council at problems, honestly and oourour community owes to him is U!e Albright, and, later, was art · ageously. He embodies the incalculable," for his contribu- director for their fin;t exciting leadership that is essential for lions to 'the Philharmonic, the ],;uropean Tour. A moving foroe the survival of our humanity." C""'tive Asoociat.ee, the Festi- behind the Chamber Music SoArchitect Coles, his citation vaJs of the Arts. " There is cieo:y, author of a definitive noted, "became known to the hardly a cultural iliatitution booklet for the Children's Aid, Ulliversity community when he here that has not had his 'help literally dozens of community led the eJiorts to build the new as mentor, catalyst or friend- needs have claimed him, been campus on the waterfront in always with SMI&itivity and enriched by his supporl He put !k~· !:L,":,~he style. Ia ~ times. his ' a high value 011 living down· tact with all phases of Ullivera w1oe of sanity and rea- town, took the Main Street bus sity life and, in 80 doing, he .., and pliople of aood will to campus every day; for Ye&l8 has served both the University liataned. Ia troubled times, he and Y"""' accepted &pMking a ~ Over ·Troubled ""PII""""'IB all over the city; and the community with courWatera." invited town - l e and Ulli- age, humor, -vitality and ftair, ~ people to cline t.o&ether unique in Westam N- York." ~at hill home ••. loai .before Capl Edwarda booored The - t ol M.U.. Banta, anyaae ..u-t tbia oittll. for belnc tbe first man in the her citation ....t, 11M heal He is, as much today as - · Bu«aao Police ~ to "quiet 1M D'P'P4orPhle> The the c:ivill2llld, distln!uisbed liYe specillc_help to Unl~~ ol her - t lllilll heal tbe Scbolar in our Midst. ol..,~~~~-~th~tbe ..... Locboaod J:.illau7, bat: her-...................... .... 118.10trillatlam ~ lice. CapL Edwmds ... ,......, and ilhDiaated by her appolll~ Profueor Flit, hill "award -.diD& ol tbe needs ol all - ' • a apecial ~ to .ad, .,_bad, tbe ,_..,. • miiKriiM, iaduding lltudeDt8, . . _ _ in tbe ,.. tbe . . . . . s-ceptiaii of . tbe the cltatloo reed: ·"He iDYiiBd veraity GoUt ~, .....,_ fllcial (aludmla) to hill prec:iact Ia tbe ~ edlMstiaa. No("~ ....._, let. daD with hill ~ . . . . . . . . . .,... ..... iiileiy to .,q .,_ problema --.1 the iwpora.- iD ~ IIIIi ~ . with hill ......a; . . . --.. all ol tbill ..•• Floyd Bdwnil tbe UllhaJdty wilh.iDailbt ed ~ _. 6lltoliili:e'l with 11M liwm atudeata ol . . . . . . . all wbo cared to ......... ........,,..... the poiice they ciD both tzuot lialaL• ~ tbe -.tire ol ..... ~' - OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS for Risher Education. Five of the Town and Gown awards presented Saturday midnight at the fifth annual Galaxy of the "Women's Committee of the Bu«alo Museum of ScieDce went to members of the U/B community. Several others ..,re related to UIB activities. Campus award winners were Allen Sapp, di!ector of cultural a1fairs; Melissa Banta. assistant librarian; student Bambii Abelson; Oscar - Silvermlin, dilectoc emeritus of University Libraries; and Robert s. Fisk, professor of education and former dean of the School of Education. , ,. . . . Award recipients from Buffalo State were Robert A. Sweeney, di!ector of the Great Lakes Laboratory, and the "Clean Air Car" project. Community awards went to the Rev. Paul N. Carnes of the Unitarian-Uiliversalist Church on Elmwood Avenue, architect Robert T. Coles, Bu(falD Evening NeiDI columnist Karen Brady Boland and Capl Floyd Edwards of the Bull'alo Police r, ical ledmoiOI)', p tiDulac education higher e ducation , named chairman of the Eaatern Re,ional Council, American Aaaoctation U/B Wins Five Town, Gown AwardS· ma -inted adminiotrati"" aaojatant to the director, Ollice of Equal Opportunity. VlVL\N DIXON, associate professor, pediatrics, appointed associate editor, Can«.r Research. FRANClB.V. HANAVAN, assistant pro-fesaor, health ICiences education and evaluation, if:pointed to serve OIL MAIMON COHEN, A':.!i.,:;,u:.~.1o~":!r~;; Educil.tion. ELIZABETH K.UBEB.., assistant pro- feooor. maternal health, elected to the Board. of Directors of the new Amherot-Ciarence Hoopital. DB.. EUC£NE R. MINDELL. profetJSOr. :~~ S';t:.:e~~r?!n~!d. =.,o~~~~=~~ ~ oeareh Society Annual Meeting. DR. JEANNETTE SPERO, professor, School of Nuning, appointed to the St.eer:.f Committee. Nuning ~t·~~vz:~~~ !1-w::~ New York. Dr. Spero also accepted an appoinbnent u an act"reditor for the National League of Nuning. PRESENTATIONS DR . MIL 't,ON BROWN , chairman , fixed prosthodontics, presented two slide illustrated lectures be-fore the District of Columbia Dental Society. Washington, D.C. chairman. oral DR. AL4N ORmNAN, diagnosis and radiology , " Medical Education for the .Dental Stu· dent," University of Southern Illinois. research assistant professor, pediatrics. " Psy. DR. ANKE EHilHARDT, ~~I'.rl~:li;~~r:~~= ::~ havior," loith Graduate Seminar for Physicians, Barren Founda· tion. Association Cor Reproductive Research; '"Transerualism in the Human Female B.nd Male," SUNY Medical Center, Syraruse. DR. STUART FISCHMAN, a.uociate profesaor, oral diagnosis and radiqldgy , "To Biopsy-Or Not to Biopsy;• Niagara County Dental ~.e~o~j•A:.d~h F~~~~ at the Faculty of Dentistry, Univeroity of San ADdreo, LaPaz, Bolivia. black studies, speech in honor of Martin Luther King. CanisiWI PUBLICATIONS CHISTOPHER EHR.ILUlDT. graduate assistant. classics, " Xenophon and Diodorus on Aegospotami,'' Ph cx·nix, Journal of the Cla.s.sical A~ ­ sociation of Canada. DR. sn.'ART FISCHMAN. associate professor, oral diagnosi s and ra - f:~i-~l~f!"~ n!~aiMelfb::C.o~~ ogy and Placebo ~ffect... Pharma- cology and Thrrapeutics in DentUtry. DR. ANTONY n.EW, professor, philosophy, An Introduction to West ern Philosophy . Bobbs-Merrill . DR. XITCHELL FRANKLIN , professor. phil050phy. contribution to FeMt liC'hri(t in honor of 90th birthday of Hans Kelsen. provost, educat ional studies. The Alea.ur-e.ment of VaJuu, Wanen H . Green. Inc. DR. K.E.l\"1\"ETH JNADA. as.sociate pro- DlL ROLLO H.U-"DY. ~-=~~ P~i':P.h~~J.b~n p;~~: national Journal on PeaC'f'. Hap· pineu and Prosperity. DR. CHARLES LIPANI, assistant pro· fessor. oral diagno sis. and DR. E\"ELl'N' J L'NG, professor, oral di agnosis, "'Idiopathic R ~rption of the Teeth," Bulletin of th e Bt/1 District Dental Society. DR. ROBERT OGLE. instructor. reo. movable prosthod.ontiC'B, and DR. SEBASTIAN CIANCIO. chainnan. periodontics, ··The Effec-t of Anti· C'holinergic Agents on the Periodontium." Th e> Journal of Pe>rit> dontolosy. BETTY Mt.'RPfflr. assistant profeJ· sor, medical technology. prepared :h!lOO~dofe&,:~~~::'o~'u~~ t ion. S UN Y I Albany. PATRICIA instructo'r, medical technology. participated in film. DIL DALE RIEPE. professor. philosoo 'coNNOR. the ~htit'u~"=~Potf:til:~0rnhi::~ Mainstream of American Phil~­ ophy," Radical Currf!nts in Con· temporary Philosophy; co-editor, Contemporary East Europ ean Philosophy: ''India. Terrifyi ng Land:' Dickilllon Reuieu•. ~:::.0:'~p·~:.~=r~:~t RECOGNITIONS Atheism," Univenity of Arizona. PATBJCIA GORE. aasiatant to dini-.. oa." HIIIIIIBitT L. ros-n:a. uooclat.e.fltor, blaCk atudieo, New York State ~:"'J~;b':.f'~:J' ;;~:~~rt':J /~"c::' 8'hil'X::: Communication Problema - A White Educator·• Perspective." Di.tin•uiahed Lecture Seriel C'':f &,~r::-E'.t:i:"'~ spec{Aj .sem.. Scboo~ !~~~~ 011 pa!l~c~~ ~:~emc.. Howoe Confer· NOUUN,BCJLUP, auociate profeMOr, removable proahodontica, . inducted- into the lntemational ~~of Dentisla, Lao Veps, DB.. IIEPOirTS ON I'£OI'lE . - - ..-.~ '""-~"Reporls on Peopla" is opon to of ~...,.'i:.; anyone with Uniwralty atllliation, of ~~ Miooion foculty, alafl an<' -stud ants. Stu· of the te Voqin, StaleD - . sand us r.ews of honors lolaad, .N.Y. ../f1a1le rec:eiwd • •• lf8duata stu· ::!.PJ-tioD. --IS- the -· the·--have..-. Include-· lisii8CI • • • alafl, community pub· Stu- . be sura to ,_r and !Mjor. Senll - r raporto to Suunne -..er. otfic:e of Unlver· lily Publications - · 250 Wl-r Ave., or call 2228. �8 Psychanat Is Cmtinuing ·I n Norton By SUSAN GREENWOOD -s..n Psyc:h<imat is alive and well and living in the Fillmore Room or Norton from s to s p.m. on Thursdays. Yea, the people wbo last semester brought you this cbanc:e to aet topther with olheis are doing it apin. Best ol all, they're still eerving free colfee. U you are 8JD0111 the 40 to 50 "retiUiars" or ooe of the 50-70 "drop-ins,» you'll find everything just about the 8lll1l8. 'The groups still do what the participants want and they still talk about people's feelinp. It's still a place where people can go and do more than just talk -where they can relate to each other. And the philoeophy, is still the same - "take it or lellve it or -make it what you want it to be.» Actually, there have been some changes but they're small. 'The location bas been cbanaed to the Fillmore Room to allOw more bleelhing space and also to giVj! groups an opportunity to stay looaer if they desire. 'The other cbaDp is in terminOIOIY. 'The plOiliiiD is now caJI. ed "fteiible,» rather than "experimental,» just to indicate that Psychomat's been around <WEEKINCOMMUNIQUE 00 00pen ID pullllc: 0pon ID .Open Gilly .... llioee- ............... - THURSDAY-4 lAM ~H•: .Jaek Filcher lllld J e l r S -. _....,red by UUAB Music Committee, Huo Louap, 12-3 p.m. F'leo!:. PSYCBOJIU.'f••: free-form CDm:mU· nicalion for penoorWity crowth, FiUmore Room. 3-6 p.m. . F'OUJJN 8Tt1DCNT APPADtS COPPIZ aoua•: 10 Town.end Hall. U p.m. 'I'HBOitft.lCA.L BIOLOGY BDUNAR•: Or. Charles Kovacs. reees.rd> uoociate, BrookMven National I.ab- or.tory, Upton, New -York. BYNCIU:ONOUBLY J)[YmlNC PLANT CELLS: PltO'I'EIN 8YNTHE818, IONIZ[NC ltADI· ATION AND DNA SYNTHr.SIS. Room 29, 4248 Ridp Lea, 4 p.m. Ref..,.hmenls 3:80 P-~ SOVIE'I" JEWilY I"'OlUK • : aponeored bv Studenls lor lame! and the Student Aooociation. Rabbi Meir Kalw>e. foui>der and leeiler of the Jewish Defenoe Leque, will he guest speaker, accompanied by Dov Sperling, a Soviet Jew now residing in Ia...L Fillmore Room. 8 p.m. The Jewish Defense League was founded in 1968 and has~ act­ ed upon wMt they tenn, "the ~i ~oftu!n~~~~ foreground of recent incidents the plight of the &:!;':t"':l:n FILH O : CHJLD&E.N OP PAB.ADISE, (Marcel Came), ro...idered one of thio moot beautiful films of all for almost a .....-ter. time. It deals with the agonies Psychouiat bas been around and ecstasies of love: a clasaic long enough to start attracting fi.Jm about 19th t.-entury Paris and regular groups. ODe such group • the French vaudeville. Consult sometimes goes as far as meet- Norton Ticket Office for times. ing in a separate room..Bob, the Conference Thelotre. $.75. group's facilitator (oomeone who may, but does not necessarily, help provide direction! ' says they just 1ilre to pt top!ther and t:aliL Other groups aren't as regular or non-<lirective. Some facilitators know exactly what they want their group to a<>complish and set about orienting it in that direction. John Wipf, aaeociate director of the Student Counseling Center, wants his group to "help pe<>ple talk toaether in a more feeling-orientjld way.» Sometimee a group ·is domi, nated by one member and talks about what he feels is importanL One even got trapped into serving as a recruitment center for a religious organization. Most of the time, however, the a~here is good and the air is .fairly free of tension. Psychoma ts have been 110 popular that Ann Hicks and Dr. Wipf, coordinators of the program, are looking for more people to serve as facilitators. The program, which started [rom a suggestion by Joan Claar, · bas outgrown the original core group and Dr. Wip[ is beginning a facilitators' wor!.sbop to hel train addi~ people. He ~ looking for peOple wbo have attended the Psy. cbomat sessions or have some ·~ in group work. U you're interested, contact him at :r717. Physiml Fitness fill lila ~ In ............ FRIDAY-5 SATURDAY~ WIIE81LINO .: Cortland State-JV's. Clark Gym. 1:80 p.m. ~H~ BASKETBALL* : Erie Community Colleae. Clark Gym. 6: 80p.m. WBEH &ADIO SHOW : Dr. Theodore Friend, profeuor, history, and Lou Douglu will dioa,.. Southeast Asia, 7:35 p._m . . DANCE* : COKPANY OP lU.N, Friday listing. see \ "USrrY 8.\8KJ:1'BALL •: .Point Park CoUege. Clark Gym. 8 :80 p.m. HOCKEY *: Rochester Institute Or Technology. Amhent Recreational Center, 1615 Millenport Hichway, 9: 30 p.m. . medium. ATS-TJE io a test edit- ~~·~~~te~~1,!:j to -enter and trande.r 8lee to a permanent disk •torace area on the IBM 360/40 for auboequent transfer and proceeainl on the CDC 6400 computer. A previoU15 knowledge of programming is u.eful. but certainly not required. wa&STLJNC *: Caniaiua, Clark Gym, 7:30 p.m . FILM • : C R li.DlE N OF PARADISE. (Marcel Came), consult Norton Ticket Office for times, Conference Thelotre. $.75. SUNDAY-7 DANcE •: COXPAHY OF MAN, Friday listing. aee FILM • : CB ILD REN OF PARADIS&, (MaK"el Came) , consult Norton Ticket Oflic.e for times, Conference Theatre, $.75. MQNDAY--8 a film hy Ann Halpirn f~turing the Dancers Workshop Company of . DANCE FILM•: PaOCESSION, San FrancUM:o and" CEBTUK£8 OF SAND, by Allegra Fuller Snyder, ~~t.!itu~T'C~~ t.~ rael. These fi.ID'IIf will be ahown aa part of Billie Kirpicb•s dance 392 ~:i~~~-a~3:t~on..:n. t~~nP~:. FD..M • : CONPBONTATION, a docu· mentary _study of the s tudentfaculty strike at San Fra.n<"illco State College (1968-1969) , 210 F08ter, 7:15 p.m. This film is being shown in con- rt!:ri:. ~:::~u~~~~ =~ meets on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2:00 to 2 :'50 p.m. For more infonnation contact: Dr. Robert Benlahl. De- roo'1:"~,::!.~~~[ ~~~-16 ucrr.u.• : Stephen Mane., piano, works _by S.rtolc. T!ochsikowoky, Curtis, Ravel · &ird. 8 :80 p.m. Geneml admisoion $1.50. faculty and staff $1.00, atudenls $.60. EltNBBT WrrDSK:Y KDIOIUAL LECTURE: Dr. Werner Henle, profes- sor. virolOI)'. Uniftnity of Pennsylvania. THE V11AL J:TIOLOGY OP INFECTIOUS IIONO.Nucur:o818 AND :~J..;.":t":t ~ '!liY and the Center for ImmunolOCY~· Butler Auditorium. C.pen HaD. 8:80 p.m. ·- TUESDAY--9 film. PUIIPLB DtiTH FlO)( OUTEII :f.:i!io -:!Pi:r.L::bu~. ~~,! Room, 8 p.m.. $.'15. EXHIBITS PHOTOGRAPHIC EXBmlT: b y Bruce Jackson. auodate professor of English, sponsored by Oftke of Cultural Aft'ain. .Center Lounge. Norton. Fl'bruary 3 throUJ<h· F•bruary 17. Th~ pictu~ w~re tdk~n uvt>r ~7'"t~:S~:h.yi:7..!"At~l'!af::-hi: WEDNESDAY-10 roothilJII, at Washinl{ton IU'O~t ma11:h~ and in tl"n~nw-nt apart- . . . mt!nt&. MEDICAL RE008DS 1'ELEPHONE UX> TURE: Dr. Elemer R. Gabrieli and Maey W. Floss, WESTERN NEW \ 'ORK HEAL TH DA'f'K NETWORK . spofUIOred by Regional Medical Program, 62 receiving locations. 2-3 p.m. WOMEN'S SWIMMING• : Brockport State, Clark Gym, 6 p.m. WOMEN'S BASK.£1'BAU. •: Brockport State. Clark GYJCD. "7:30 p:m. THURSDAY-11 STROKE: a prolmm for phySici.ana, presented by the Regional ~=l~ort~~he' J::rtw~ia~ tion of Western New York. Inc., and the School of Medicine. Em· baaay Room. Statler Hilton, 8: 4S a.m.-4: 16 p.m. The program, geared to all ~=~oi!t m:.,:~eEdu~~ncr~ ~:.·i=y~~ ':!!~ ~t!!t ~:wred;; 254) , and ia open to the public without charge. This co urse is open to all undergmduate atudenb interested in the CUJ'J"ent 1 Hoepital, · Kin.c h Auditorium. 5: 30-6: 80 p.m. MOYIII & CONc:8T•: Flub Gordon in diagnoeis. treatment and rehabilitation of stroke patients. It will also offer .information avail · 0 =~=k!~e ;ro~~~= :! }~~~f;":hY~~cT:n~~hy~:Sr:i.; neurologist., neurosurgeon• and vascular surgeons -of needs of stroke mre. PERSONALITY AND SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY LUHCIDON COLLOQUIUM•: Dr. Joel Raynor, 818istant profeuor, psychology, RESEARCH &&PORT : FlELD AND LAB BI'UDI£8 ON THE EPFEC'TS OF DIBTANT FUTURE GOALS ON IJ<MD>IATE MOTIVATION, C-34, 4230 Ridge Lea, 12:80 p.m. . HOSPITAL MANAGERIAL AND BUPiaVISORY DEVELOPMENT TELEPBON& ...:ruBE: Richard B. RuaaeU, mo: WORKED - 4ND NOT WORKID, AU. aponaored by Regional Medical Prognun. 62 receivins locations, 1:80-2:80 p.m. PSYCBOMAT• •: free-form Communication for pe""'nality 1rowlh, FiUmore Room, 3-6 p.m. PAID, LIBRARY EXHIBITS Permanent edlibit of work11 by Robert Graves and Jam~ Joy,-e. Poelrv Room. 207 Lockwood Library: 9 a.m.-5 p.m . NOTICES DANCE WOHKSHOPS. .11pof\!Wred by the Dance Club ·.¥ill be lwld weekly 8lf follows: Monday. 4-6 p.m.: Contt!mporary Dam-e Cl.ass. inte~iatt' te.:hnique and improvisation. Monday. 6-8 p.m.: Performa.nt..~ Worbhop_, ~nning. intermediate and advanced. w~=:: t:J,;~~:.·i~:.!d'i: ate and advanced. Wednesday . 6-8 p.m.: Dance Thempy. Thuraday , 6-8 p.m.: Performant.-e WOTkshop. beginning, in· termediate, and advanced. Friday, 2-3 p.m.: BsUet Workahot>, in~ediate, taught b y Gl1lham Smith, small lee. For additional infonnation. contad Miss Hocks, Dance Club, ext. 2941. INTERVIEWS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-02-04 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-02-04 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n19_19710204 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9209312b849d3c6586f8e3c08473c9d7.pdf a3e6cb1ef19b55cc376cc1264e5174e1 PDF Text Text SARA Problems Seem To Be Small and SOlved Butfrop andAdii StillRerrwins for Monday -- By J;IU&UI GRBBIIIWOOD / All . . ._ pua:l at UIB ud .moat students think it'a just • - " . Gone are the days of manual can! Jelistration in Clark Gym with iiB Jonr lines and hqgles over class cards. SARA hu uobered in a stream· lined ..., of ahortened lines and cooler tempers. • At least it like a good - . John Hammond, director of day oc:hool registration, says tt.. .,..., t-1 no major ........... far. But this bam't •topped •tudeDIB from being doaad out of majors-only COUI8I!8 w h e n they actually were majors or I.-ned the frustnltions of freshmen regis~ on the last day and con· fn>nting a many-pe.pd list of cloeed couraes. All in all, though, most people have found the computer registration procedure surprisingly easy. Lines in the Gym for d>eddng registration canis were short and total runthrough , time averapd five to ten minulell. The gieatest de- lays -.1811 to center 8IOUIId the list of cloeed and added But • Tueoday afternoon ..-tina of representatives from the·_ . faculties helped shorten the ·c I o a e d list by dlangina rooms to increase class capacity and by opening up new class -.tions. Diefendorf .AnnP.x was quiet, ·too, after a buse tie-up at noonon Mooday when an estimated 3 000 - l e showed up at oi.ce for their class cards. This was the spot where students picked up canis after the com· puter had acted on their registration forms. Class canis were later hulded out in three loca· tiona wilbin the Annex, making for less confusion and chaos. After the change, there were few delays,- although many didn't get computer approval for a)Ilinimum load of 12 hours and had to spend eatra time filling out an add forin to bring themselves up to minimum. Throughout the entire procedure, the only thing really wrong was that students found out you couldn't Wheel and deal with SARA. Tbe computer granted special favors to no one. The DI06t trying of problems -.aed to be with the oooa.whicfi de,.-ts had desig,.Dated as· majors-<mly. SARA was programmed to accept for. these -courses only those stu· ~- (contitwed on page 2, coL I) .Task ForreUrges Implvved Dialog\}e With Buffalo Area Greater UDderstandina be- the community and u..Jation tween. UIJ,l ~ the com_munity from (the community), dependof which 1t JS a part will only ing on what it judpe to be in result ~m . greater effod:s at iiB best intarests." """!"'lll!'cat.ion by both ~he Value~-~ On tbe other band, "the comUruver&lty and the commuruty. This is the essence of a re- munity a~ to want educaport to University President tional, cultural and eponomic: Robert L Ketter from tbe Task benefits from tbe University, Force on University-Commu- but does not undeiatand or nity Relations which recently tolerate the value systema and coq>pleted more than three life styles necessary to _ . t e months of. study, discussion and maintain thme benefits at and deliberation. higb levels of quality," tbe reThe Task Force, composed port says. '"'be community has of community representatives failed to evaluate tbe value it as well as members of the Uni- receives in comparison to the versity's faculty, staff and stu- costs of the development and dent body, was one of five such operation of a Uniyersity of groups appointed by Ketter to national stature." recommend the future direcTbe Task Force pinpointed tion of the University in key a number of underlying themes_ policy areas. Tbe group was which "have ~ for headed by Dr. Ralph W. Loew, future constructive coeaistenoe pastor of Trinity Lutheran and interaction between the Ch urch in Buffalo, and Dr. community and the UniverRichard G. Brandenburg, dean sity." These included: """''nizol the University School of ing that "relations" is an on· Management. · going pi:ooess, that there is not 1n a prelude to specific re- much value in a~ to • ..... .... tbe - ' - CJb. serves that the University has ·;=:r~~ taken a "dual position regard- as a "W....way street," that the ing oommimity relations" in University must ..seize more ~ that it "ap~ to want both initiative" and that "key ininvolvement and inlluence in dividwlls and organizations" from the community must help the community become more attuned to the University. Further, the Task Force saw a need to build "mutual confidence and appreciation of the full range of priorities and problems facing the University • The development of the and the community;" the need Urban Studies pr~gram be for constructive aiticism, and given high priority and be im- a recognition on the Univerplemented as expeditiously as sity's j)&l't that it must address academically and administrs· a "wide variety of audiences" tively poesible. in"lhe community. The 15-page report specilie!l Maulwa Funcll"' Not Required According to Ryan, the study areas in which Univennty polindicates that the urban pro- icy must be clarilled for the gram could be set up using · community, and where the Uniexisting faculty and curriculum versity must convey more conresources and would require no cisely iiB concema, intentions and priorities. It alao ~ massive new funding. Negotiations are currently a number of cooperative venunder way with proYOSts to find tures for Uni-..ity-commu(Conlilwed on - " 4, coL 1) (Contin ued on - " 4, coL 4) NewReportRerorrunerz4s Urban Studies Program __ ___ ., ... _ COLLEAGUE ___ ,__ ....,....... ---................... .................... _........,. __ ....... - ......... -m. _.._., UIJM. apon•ored paalwn&KA by ..... a - __ ...,._.................. .... _ .... -... ...._ ... In Elolloh 81 U/.. llwn and ltraathaa ---- . ........... - _- -............ ............... Ylllll ~ . _ (Domua, ,.,._, INI9: • ' - - ' . . . . ,_,Celluaua, ............... ...... _., .........t•• ..__.,._ c:..-Mae---.. '*'- ................... ...... _.,__, ...... ., .., .... ..._..., ............. ........ w-.c..., .... ..... ... . . ...... ......_ ............. _ ... .......................... ............... ..... c..-............ ...... IIJU/1-..--. lalllrplcll (231 ......... - ,_Giallailndlolall• w:. . .Aiaat tar Dance ~ falo Pllllllar•enlc (IIJaln. maa of UUAI Dance _ _ a ... .... -.,....., 12)- ,_..,.....~,...,, B1J :44Q, la Taroata, the .., ............... a . ...... ....,.. ........ ..llliiiJittr _.. ........ a._. ............... _.._ .... _...._.. ......,.,...~ f . ..... ~~ - a 11J ......., aachan1a - _.thaAntrallaalilllat . O'IIMI. Flllll;. . . ..... ==:z.......:a·~a• ........... ....., .cammunlque.) . Establishment of a comprebensive Program of Urban Studies with an undergraduate msjor and minor and graduate work- first at the master's level and then at the doctoral level - ~ among major recommendations of a study recentiy comple~ by the Office of Urban Aftairs. The study wao; conducted by James H. Ryan, prQject coordinator, and Frank Corbett, director of the Office, under the ailspices of Dr. Albert BushBrown, director of the Council 011 Urban and Regiooal Studies. It ,........,nwmds also that: • 'lbere be established a Uni..aity-wide Committee on Urban Studies (com~ of faculty, students and &tall) which would be responsible for tbe clevelopment and guidance of tbe plOiliiiiL • The Program develop a atructure of its own ., that it hu lldllcient resources and 8CJDII8 to attract· IMdina scbol- ~ 'lbere be c:niated - ' in urban studies .......,. COUI8I!8 t ._.._ tbe ·-'---'-te and a _, SUNY ~Planning Boost In Tuition Rates The State University Board of Trustees were expected this week to announoe the boosting of tuition throuchout the State system, beginning in September, 1.971. · At an informal ~Meting with student leaders Monday afternoon, President Ketter explaiDed bow the increase is likely to affect UIB: • Tuition" for Ne111 York State underpaduates, now $400 a__,..... by $150-$250 ,_...--~,_-_ ;state under..._ • · to be Jeandlll pro1ramo ialapated ·•-.a• iiiBliF ....mttod to bod>~ ate .ad UDdeqnoduatellludollts in ~-of atudy. said. . Tuition for disadvantapd students probably won't increase. Tuition revenue to tbe capital da>elopaa>t of State University - CCllllltnlc:tiO rather than to _.tinl funds. The ~ ~ JI8ClB88!UY now, aooording to ,V1011 AIbert Somit; , _Pnaident _ the Uni..,.jty Constructiaohnd can't aaifUala..........__ ~and $1000 · be·--' iiB revenue. iililed ..._. 1800 ancl ;bid. is in ~ti;d to tuition." a ,YI!IIr under tbe fee ~ apiral.ing inDation ' - ca.-! ..~n!.~ modilleation in _,. of . tbe exiotina ..._, -•~ to ........_ ~--''~ ... ,_.., ........ ~ iDclude relevant,~ urban - - - • ' n - be aated lleld •~ ar olbllr , . _ - lure. with IIDicala In ..... llludila. • ..,_be lla- ' * - $800 and $1000, Uni..,.jty ......,... indicated. Additional iDcnlll8es are likely within a year, lhMe......,... up at willE ~....._, •• • Orailiutte _ . tuition will riae fram $800 annually to ~ $800 and $1000. • Mediaal and~~~ tuilion, tbauch not . . . - at tbe meetinl. jiiObably ,..d wil ,_...,bonds • ...._ , _ __., ~coals. m· -~.....:-. ~M-• . ~&:.,of..!:.:J"::: as ~~"- 'are .........., Albany. ·-~'--'-g '"'M"""""' from· �] _ . , 28, 1911 2 Care Center Fares Same Difficulties Drmn: A ManExplorfug llie, lnvolvOOWithlt . . . Projec:tiona will CIM!r the entire room, oller -tbing for each person in 1be audieooe to . relate to, and will be aocompanied by I'OIMf 110iaee and music timed to l8llfJrY frame dlanae. ~ tbe experienm to a ''polyaensual" level Tbe feature is a 51-minute, lim&-la!Me film, lak8n from an automObile trf11Velling at 50 mpb from MaMachuaetts to Big Sur oouittry. Why "oil· spills?'' Well, says Drum, ... car runs on oit" Why toiler paper? "Well, ..." , Who - • F.i EcakJclol! Drum feels that in order to alleviate some ecological problems, people muat alter tbeir lifestyle. They must dq more than just decl&re a change. "Most universities authoritatively declare, but this is ineft'ective. Who's giling to believe a fat ecologist?'' People can set _u p new standards, but then must have '"the courage to adjust to them." A tnming point ih Drum's own life came after be graduated from Iowa Stste Univ.ersity with a doctOrate in cell biology, and wenf to work as a chemist for Shell Oil ..COmpany. "I used to finish my work by Tuesday," he recounts; this did not please felloW wo.kers and -did-not fit into the system. He left industey and his ac-· complishments since have included his being the first to have petrif"Jed wood. An expert on diatoms;. which he says are the most common form of life on earth, he explains tl;lat their glass shells are to be found throughout the human body. "You eatsardines oysters and you're .Wiilli>wing a whole wad of them." DialomaOIIOUII earth is used in plastic manufacture, as filler for spices and as a food extender. Mexicans, Laplanders, a n d some Central ~ mix the soft J>(iwcl"!')' earth with other foods, such/ as corruneal. Drum, himself, in onlf rather sly experiment, whipped up a betch of cooiUes from two parts of flour and one .part diatoms and served them to an unknowing group. Man should celebrate life and participate in joyous holidays •t the times of ~­ DOll: and the solstice, says Drum. 'He seems clii8e to hBving reached .a· 81ate of joy himaeU, in total psrticipa~. with the COIIIDOS. It is DOt a fool's paradise, but rather a thinking or SARA(Continued from 1, coL 3) denta recognized by the ~ menls as majors. Departmental lists ........,•t cunent, bowewr, and some were not able 'to register for .-led courses. Joint majors were also a · problem. man's sta.te. · To.cstecoricsllY eliminate the inputs of valuable and dedicated individuals to educational policy~ hecauae ol .title, source Of pay -' leyel cil educil • ." • 'N" . tbe Yalidity CODOePt; this I '~t; Dr. Hays must reoo8nbe that be is a member of a COIDIIIUJlity as firemen, po~ and industrial ........,.,. are members of the total community . .. . each segment dependant upCIIl all of the athera for survival and each playing a part ·in the decision~ proc:esses. .It IS my hOpe that.tbeJaculty will riiCOfiDize that what - ad- ministratora want most is for SUNYAB to became oae of the greetest centers of learning in the OCJUDiry. ADd furtha', that crltlcal campetaDoel! of~"- - haw .-led f!'f'thia. ~ - . Sincerely, .,--CIA¥:.1.. TaaAIIIDII . . Dir.of~t • S!ilOCil of M!I!MI....-t �~~ ~ 21, 1!171 3 (hde$e3dof~to COnmrl Analysis of ~ 14]mm &ropes , Some cl. the IUD8l '181Dplea from the Apollo 14 miaoian will .. ~ at U/B, the NatiaMI Aeronaulial and Space Adlnlni.uatiOD (NASA) bas IIDDOIU'M>id Art.Sllrovost Will Resign Dr. Thomas E. Connolly, acting pcovcet cl. the Faculty of Arts and Letters, will Jetum to full-time leM:hins. effective Au,ust 31. Dr. Connolly bas submitted his • tion from tbe actina :..=. While~ ptitude to the University administration for its "cordial alid full suprt," Connolly declared in his t'tter of reaiplation, "' do not deriVe any ebjoyment from the ~;~~=~: stances, Dr. Coanolly aaid be found it "dlfflcult to be cre- ative" in tha administrative poat. He added: "' abould like to return to full-time teaching in the English Department nut fall and to reswne work .., my nut book em Blake." President Robert L Ketter Pr:aiaed Connolly . as a "most iible, ._.mve and creative administratOr who is to be COIIl· · ll8lded for tbe .......U....t Job he bas done as actina t." The University ~said he aoceptad the resig!Wtion ''with reluctance and regret.·" Coanolly was named to the acting provostship in Septem- ::do!97~ f~~ seardl committee ol faculty, studenta and staff uanbers is curn~~tlv in the procae cl. ideo~ candidates to fill the p 0 It pennanently. - The committee is ezpected to forward a list of~ to President Ketter in the .... future. Spare for sn..s To....__Be.,....._, Increased cl. ._...__ • •"" .......,. ............ticll 11114 I.ibrarf. Studies.<~> Ill<· ~facul~ac!!.~n=-~ C f,-u by _.a .......,_ ..,.. 1973, the Scbool's January MWBietter reimpi,ct. to occupy up to 14,000 square feet on tbe Ambarst campus by 1973 and 26,000 square feet by 1971> or 1976. ·. "PPans fur tbe Sdlool 10 ~y most c1. the Poimd 'i:iis. ·J'"!P floor aDd para c1. •ttie meaanine and. 1IIIOOIId floor c1. tbe Jndustriai Engineering bulldina beiDa atarted thia year." iha·--u,r saya. uWhan Sil8 lliiiVI!II out to the Ambarst aunpus in the laJl c1. 1973, it will '-ve under one roc1. ••• cl.lica .•. ~ amninar and· conference 1001111, a faculty-etudeut ~a camputatian lab, t1uea media laba, a 1arp Library 8tudil!ll Liblary and ....,.J -.m and - s l y - - .• 'Ibis,..__, will be "aalY ~-· Sometima in 1975-'18, Sil8. will iDto _.-tan "in a Clllllllla ......,_ ...m Wl ~ the 8clooCe :0. c-nm. c-. ter, and the llaolndl&wf Cam.......... c-tar. the malo libnry fadlitlea.• temporary, proviaimW the oiunpleo in April. U for some l8ll80il Apollo 14 abould fail, he ezpecta to receive IUD8l oamples from previous Apollo missions. The tiny-one centimeter or . les&-rocks or rock chips will is u.asure the surface areas- ~­ cation in the f"oeld, aioa, with 8b: hours graduate credit. The certif"IC&tion will be ~ yearly for five years if the student makes p - towards the 30 graduate hours .-dell for permanent certification. With part-time study during the regular school year, the program c a n be completad in day-Cadenbead will receive Tile H~olltlle­ "'lbe type of thing we'll do :::c-.:.: .a~:!k''!..:l:, ~recei~ rock samplaL 1 l~"t: b~~ arrive inside plastic baas, pecbd in dry nitrogen ...... They will have to be baudled carefully. CaclenOOad said, in order to avoid band contacts which could leave g r - and alfect certain properties. ''Once we have tbe rocks, we will transfer theae aamples to biah-vacuum systems, wbere tbe residual atmospbere is a very ·small fraction of the Earth's . atmosp~ but still greater than the atmospbere of the moon.~ CaclenOOad ezplained. ~a:--=: in haalth acbsticlll will balln ...JIIID08 aunpus E.lblo l!imall, - ., _ _cllnatolllnlin the Faculty ol Bducatlanel Studies, aaya that a ..-Ina .-1 for ..titled haaltb ~ en is beblnd tha P'CJIIIIIIl which will bNin. J - 28 with two aections ol26 lltudlaiL 'Dr. David A. Ceden'-d oociate p r o { - of cbemially. bas '-en awuded a $61,801 NASA pant to inveotipte the surface 8lell and pores of the - Training Set . In Health Ed requested propossla for studying Apollo 14 amples. "At that time I responded with a pro- · poaal and 'oiometime in midDecember they called and aaid my propoaal would be funded as requested." Asked if he bad any idea as to the value of the moon rocks he would be studying, Cadenhead replied, "I have no idea 8nd the amount of surface for ---- three years. The State will provide tuition and fee support for those 8C06pted into the program. Designed to meet the needs . . . gram for gram they would of those entering health educabe far more valuable than dia- tion with little or no background, the program is open to monds." Dr. Cadenhead received his individuals with provisional or B.S. degree from the University of St. Andrews, Scotland, and ~~ U:.,~:hnwf.o ~ hls Ph.D. from tbe University currently employed as school teachers. of Bristol, England. Apf.licants must not have He came to U / B as an assistant professor of cbemislly in competed 18 hours in health studies at any level and must 1960. be accepted for admission hy Educational Studies. A letter from the individual's principal stating that be will be responsible for a minimum of 10 weekly periods of health throat, ezcept wben I am drink- :t.,uca~uring 1971-72 is ing and eatiDa.': Further information may be obtained from the Department With vitality, Rampal m<>-. of lnst:ruction, 122 Foster HalL tioned to hls students as a conductor, reacting sometimes as a father, at times as a sym~ pathetic friend, always as an involved listeuer. Calming a nervous student, An 18-man advisory board of he said that in France, children, ·from the very beginning civic, educational, business and medical leaders has .... named of their musical training, study in groups. They are therefore for the Rehabilitation Medicine Engineering Laboratory of the used to playing in front of others so tbey are not nervous School of Medicine. The an.,_ nouncement was made by J . in performance. When asked about his golden Sam Miller and Dr. William flute, he did not ftaunt it, but P . Walsh, director and medical remarked that it was not extra- director, respectively, .,;. the ordinary. "It's cheaper than a of the new adviscar and besides you keep it all your life." He uplained that ~inis..!.al.:JiJ~~ he preferred gold to a Bil- or platinum flute, because it pro- =:.d=.:i::: duces a warmer, more mellow, darker tone. The silver flute,. bas basis.' They-are ~ ' JIIIDOII G. Dyett, chairman of a sparkling tonal quality, and as Jor platinum, "' bate a plati- the Hard Company; Harold num ftute. It Is too cold-just as it loob." anoe Company; Robert B. Fleming, U/ B advocate; Cbarlea F . Lisht. executive vice president, Bulralo Area Chamber of Com.......; William Moog, president, Moog, Inc.; Joseph R. O'Connor, MD., acting ditector, Department of Rehabili- Be Free and Full ofLife hllher temperatoree until the surface area begins to RampalAdvisesRUJtiBts This indicates the ~v:..,.,~p.:e :Uhl:i: and = change. maxi- =:-~ e~p~s~~811~ _ By SUZANNE METZGER aiDoe their initial formation. U You ~b!r;'~ to be a a ' amall rock bas a · pore or flutist to like J<18D-Pietre Ram- l i k e . texture, the sizes pal's master class on Wednesof the ·holes and their nature day, January 20. There was will tell us something of the something there for everyonehistory of the.aample, and !here- . humor, human interest, tine mufore of the history of the moon sic, a bit of philosophy: "Flute itaalf." playing is like livmg . . . be .Other experiments to be con- free and full of spirit . . . imducted include to aee what provise . . . this gives more effects, if any, typical Earth spice." gases have on the rocks. Water A master class is a small vapor and carbon dioXide will group of students and a teacher be used, for example. .These who conducts a lesson before are directed at the ques- an audience. ln this class, five tion, "will moon rocks weather flutists from U / B's Music Dein Earth-like atmosphere?" partment performed individu"Such experiments will also ally and were then criticized give us a f!!eling as to wbeiber . and · guilfed by the master.. · or not emaust gaaes from 1UD8l Baird Hall was filled 'The idea landing vehicles will 'be re- · is, of course, to learn by the talned for any lengtby period mistakes and the suoceases of of time," CaolenMad aaid. eacb student. "Very little surface cbemisRampal is a maestro of mutry" bas '-en .-1 in earlier sic as well as of life. He a~ ~YBM of moon.MMples, "and to eni9y both with zest and the little data that is prMently elan. He reacted with joy to a available is franldy contrever- good musical display, "Beautisial,"· be. noted. ful .Playing! Bravo!" and with · ' Most cl. the _work on the a constructive cut, "You're lazy; moon rock's will take place in you want to take it too easy. • tbe c:hemJstry laboratories in You must tire youraelf when A"'-on Hall Cadenhead will you play!" . alao be usinl tbe electron mi- ~ ,..,... .,._,.,in the Health Sciences He- fond of tbe studenta. COIIIPiex ~will OOllduct Other ~ in his .striving towards liiUdli!l! ·USIDI a 8C8DD8I' electron their perfection he was alwaya ~ probably at • tbe · warm and human. Freqlaltly Unlvaalty cl. Weetend>ntario. be reached out to touch the -arm; when._ clemonstratad a The dlemist ezpecla that the _,.,he -.ned to be_... IDOOft rocks retrieved by Apollo ing to the student ratber ' than · 14 will ._ much older then performing before him, and his tlae from Apollo 11 and 12 playing was eloquent. bacauee the tar set is · As he tllqllained, one· muat ~J~ouP.t to contain material play any instnmalt aa one ejacfacl from a .-.by meteor - " " - The instnmalt Is DOt _ . . n.e-oldalt aampia yet an iiltra thing, but rather a brooqb& · bad< from the IDOOft part ol the playar'o body. You • il 4.8 billian yeara old, much come to tbe lltqe with a tec:bolder than any material .., niqua and a fluta, but you 11101t EutiL . forpt about them. When you 'l'be NASA pant .....,. • · play you ~ luieo, euppliao, travel, publicaAnd the piano """"""'JU tiOD cneta and computer cneta meat lo DOt aput from the tar~ and two - . d l flullt ~ they are inoaparaaalotauts owar a thra&-year able. .Alwaya liltan to .the plano, l*iDI1 flaclnaiDI Nlruuy L .he adYiaad the llutlot; and coaCede~~~-' aid ._ DDt aider it a part ol the .,tile ~ lnlillollle4 In IDDOil perfonnmlca. Farpt, too, that iacb until NASA last May you have a throat, "' beve no V-lllon- · ·-~ Advisory Boord Set For :New U/B Lab c~ ::rw.:: !r-=in~~.=~ tation~ E. J. Meyer Memorial Hollp•tal; Albert C. Rekata, MD., director, E. J. Meyer Memorial Hollpital; 1ra G. Roa!, Erie County eoooomic· coordinator; Cora G. Saltarelli, Ph.D., director, Bioentit-rins Department, Roswell Park Memorial lnstitute; Edpr F. Scbiller, ezecutive director. Niapra Frontier Vocational Rehabilitation Center, Inc.; Paul A. Schoellkopf, Jr.1 d>airman of the board, N•acara Share Corporation; Mayor Frank A. Sedita; Charles E. 8Wwart, executive director, The Bulralo Foundation; :11111108 S..t, _ t i... director, Buffalo Goodwill Industries, Inc.. Nid>olas D. Trbovich, ....., and president, Servotronlca, Inc.; County E:mecutive B. John Tutuska. • c:hail:: �' - u. Jf17J 4 nuK~~~~---------- . Thbm~-----------~to~ '!:tO: as cable teleYiaiDD." was urpd (~ '"'"'-I. coL 4) (..,..ruu..d /roM 1, coL IS) ~ nity ~and ......,.ted ways to ~ the um-- aity's . . - t metboda ol pt,linl ita to the public. ---·-1·1·-· AmDill the wicle-ranlinl n>- commendatiom ot the - ' are· the followinl: • The University ebould clarify the meaninJ ol "academic freedom" and'"_. campus';" ezplain its policies Oil admiaaion proc;odures. en tr a nee atandarda, permanent residencas ol atudenta, and other Steta-imPcad policies and reculatioaa.Elucidalinl etaten.>ts are also .-led 011 the University's view of the "di«erences be-and~of Jepl . _ _ illapl behavior." At the same lime, the "commu- nity ebould J'I!COII1ize the right ol individual members of the University community to take political positiDilB as citizens," the report said. • The University must ''define unambiguously" its policy for admission of minority students ''in language whicl\ makes sense to the general pub lie rather than to the professional educator." The University must also help the general public understand the "scope, purpose and results of various University programs designed to provide educational opportunities not only for disadvantaged minority groups but for disadvantaged whites as well;" infonn State legislators of the "exemplary academic performance of minority group students," and ·'explain criteria, amounts and rationale for assigning financial aid to minority students." • The University should "ana\yr.e.. evaluate and translate into laYman 's language studies of the tax revenue im ~ psct and social impact of the new UniVersity in Amherst;" "assess and communicate more fully arrangements for student housing and the anticipated effects of those arrangements on the Amherst community," and "continue to clarify the issues involved in Amherst campus construction. . . .'" These suggested measures are intended to improve relations with the Am· herst community. • The University should increase its efforts to inform the coqununity about education and research activities ._.t hat have a broad public interest; "evaluate ... information from oommunity activities undertaken by various parts of the University, to cspitslize on . . . past experience;" "give greater recognition to inliividuals and groups in the inner city who participate and assist in University-sponsored research and service projects,'' and "spell out realistic limitations on what the University can do and cannot do in solving practical inner city problems." -- by lbe Tult Force as a way ~ ':.t_lbe pro- .................... 111111 - cl ~ inbmatian DOliiB that bucJioiB tedmical : - : ~ : : : : : : about lbe Um-.lty. , . FlnaJJ.y the Talk Foree called mendatiom that would lbe Um-.ity'o educational for M~ Rudy l":"jed8" to ciety to ftnd oolutiom to lbe f11:Y ~ a- - - - .. -'eeL ftnd .._.. by whid1 um-. urban ..........,. ~ "poo1uttaa. ~ ca. to lbe OOIIIIDU• 6. GoD~r••~"'• lAID .....i nity. Par eample, lbe - ' aity 111111 .....-inflY can ftnd p<M!Ry, " ' - • c:rlme, m-, Public Ad•i..Ulralioll- 37 ~ pride and jomt .-d tnD~p~Wtatiaa, bauaina 111111 urpd ............lie ~­ a (20 Ullderpaduate, '17 lbe DlviiiDD ~ Clantinulnt Edu- in .... olhw:" to cllocoow "the cial pn~judice." ....... ). , _ ... ,_pubreal nature ol lbe Universitycation n •mlty ....,_ Mimy callepo 111111 unlwnl- 8c policy ... lbe UDderCommunity interface," and to ties have noaetheleMreopoaded - .,........ ....... few couraes ben 111111 belln to ciMl With ']IIOblemo 111111 tnmds underaland lbe "attitudes 111111 to tbaes lbe - ' 'with IIIUIIiclpel....... arimtafears ol' groups in lbe Univeraffectint the Ollllllllllnity· aabd saya, throulh interdiacipllbary tiaD 111111 ,_ ... criD. 111111 deU/B to ....nt ......, Cii*(y with sity toward pollee • . . ." studies 111111 lleld -ieacos linqueDcy Old1llde lbe UDderSpecific _.mendalilllls With tbree broad liaDM: the acbool lyalema to "improve J1*1ua1a or~ml1jle by the ,.... Force _ , "D1881118 for lludenta to make 1. The .-d for a aynlbelia 8. Pltilt»oppa. the tranaitioa from high acbool not - - n l y a _ , . 111111 coordinatiao ol ei<istin1 it:al P~ - e to colletle. "and eiiCII1ln&8d the opinion; often ,_..,nwytatiOils b>owledp related to urben (211 ~ t1 lllducommunity to draw more stu- were confticting. = r e ort problema; ate). While U8llful - - •y, dent. into community problem- said this was done 2. The desire to educate cili- ist in the bacqraund ~ urban~"'-t rena for life within an me... izatiaa, few attaapt to make solving ..........ts ... ·"' The in order to give report also urpd u /B .to "in- a "fuU Jist ol -posi~-.;;;d ingly urbanizing ....odd; 111111 projectioos about futwe man vent ways to use the college proposals" which oouJd be .-1 3. The preparatiao of prole&- baled Oil that bec:kpouud. Faculty .-n:h to date was oancept tO the CODIIIiu- "for. the ~t dealcn of sionals who will be CODalrDI!d nity," to help the community with providioJ aolutWns to ur- found to be ODilCIIIIIIated 011 to understand college innova- a~~.,.:., said it was ban problems. j>ublic syatems, particularlY in tions and thus prevent "indis- attempting to counteract a con- Local - educatiao · 111111 bealth. 'Thirtydition summarir.ed by John c::riminate oveneacticm.." Many major cities have · at five recent studies _ , ~tiCooperative ventures which Gardner in his recent book, TM least one institulillll of hillber fiad, despite a much hicher Recouery of Confidence. education offering such studies. lewl of faculty inlen!et deterthe University and community "We find our institutions The report contends that mined in a 1.988 study. U.clt of could share in were aJao recommended. "Community leaders caught in a savage CIOBSfire be- ''While the Western New YOrk funds and Jaclt ol a coordinatin residence/' advisory com- tween uncritical lovers ,and un- area and its 1.5 million people ing vehicle for urban .-n:h mittees, adjunct faculty an d loving critics," Mr. Gardner are served by more than eicht were · suggested as poosible reapanels of resource people from wrote. "On the one side, ·those colleges and universities, there IIOD8 for this. · the community might be who Jove their institutions tend is probably · only one institu- -• brought in to share their ex- to smother them in an embrace lion that bas the vast resources The growth of student interpertise with schools and depart- of death, loving their rigidities already • in existence that are est in urban all'airs, which the ments, the report s uggested. more than their promise, needed to develop a (compre- report cons~ as the justifiRegular briefings might be shielding them from life giving hensive) urban studies pro- cation for any new program, scheduled to achieve two-way criticism. On the other side, gram. . . . This is, of course, was found to be manifested in communication betwee11 the po- there has arisen a breed of SUNYAB, which, as a majOr several ways: lice and the University commu- critics without love, skilled in ·state university center, bas the • At least 40 master's theses demolition but untutored in the responsibility for both regional and .doctoral dissertations in nity. . Also suggested were displays arts by which human institu- and State-wide response to .1969 and 1970 were related. to urban problems as compared and exhibits that the Univer- tions are nurtured and strength- community needs." sity could make available to the ened, and made to flourish." The 78-page Urban Affairs to only seven in 1968. community . regular reports • Sixteen of 26 students who report examines the campus's from 'the University president a' Pro~ existing resources in the field have taken advantage of the to the community ; a campus a 11 and sets forth a proposed core U~versity's new ad '!or: major tour and luncheon program curriculum which would pro- option ~ve done so m the urgeared to tbe community, as au-ic. D.... ,, ·-- ~·1 vide both Buffalo and the State ban stud1es field. weJJ as new "ceremonies and u.v .LO r ,c tl.J.el with the neceSsary program .of • Forty-three p•os~ive rituals attuned to the current Charles Doneg...;, UI B law study. , student requests for informas ty les and values, requirin g professor, has been named to a The survey identifies · 400 tion on urban st;udies programs joint Univers ity -community panel of 12 black law profes- ex isting courses broadly re- were receiVed m August and participation." son; to assist in the trial de- lated to urban problems and September, 1970, alone. Some recommendations di- fense of Angela Davis. Done- the delivery of -public services. • Betw~. 500 "!'d 700 sturected at the University's pre- gan expects to serve in an adWhile this represents a d~ts ~1c1~te m Commusent operat ional structure and visor.v capacity to Howard_ major development since 1965- mty Acti<?..n Corps programs. • The new coUeges have atorganizational procedures were Moore, Jr., Miss Davis' coun- 66 when only 100 such coUISes also made by the Task ·Force. sel. This will involve doing re- were identified most of this tracted overflQw numbers to· For example, it was recom- search on existing laws, writing activity was found to have their .; community-oriented mended that the University "in- legal briefs,-and perhaps actual- been "on a unilateral depart- courses. mental basis as opposed to in• More underpaduates. ~ sure that individuals applying ly assisting at the triaL Donegan worked with Moore volving more than one ·disci- ever berore are mvolved m mto the University get a timely, ternshipe ·and independent clearcut response;"' "stop fur- during the summer of 1968 in a pline." ther delay in permitting U/ B esse against the Georgia Em- Cunent Progroms study. to hire additional campus se- ployment Agency. At that time, Grouping urban· problems The repo':l 00!'tends furtJ:ler curity pers onnel . . . ;" and the National Association for the into six major fields, the report tha~ the Uruvemty bas a Wide expand both publications de- Advancement of C olored offers this analysis of current variety of other ~the signed for general readership People <NAACP ) was suing programs, based on cUrrent JIBrar1~, researcli mstitu~, a and the scope and activities of the agency because of alleged graduate and undergraduate CoWICil on Urbari and Regtonal · Studies, !'!c.-which both "atracially discriminatory hi ring catalogs: the Speaker's Bureau. · practices. · -·-• Q---" test to 1ts conmm over the 1. E nuvonme,~ .....tty - . nOOds of the community as weU New Oraonlzotlonol Mochlnery The legal panel for Miss 40 courses presently oft'ered as 'lialitate the _.won of Also seen by the Task Force Davis was chosen from the ( 17 undergraduate, 23 gradu- response to urban problems and was the need for neW adminis- ranks of the National Confer- a\" ). MOB\ of these are tech- the mel.rc!politsn delivery of trative, organizational and opof j!~c)< Lawyers. pone. m~y !'nented ~or advance public services.• erational machinery. E;stablisb- ence gan, a mem&er of its board of m&JOrs m a specific faculty; 1•ment of a "Community Liaison organizers, was appointed by survey courses dealing with the In addi . • tha Office" to ljDSwer questions and Haywood Burns, executive di- broad spectrum are Jacking lion, Jt notes t respond to grievances addreased rector. The twelve professors particularly tboee witbin u..; ~ ~ at Jli8!18Dt an instit;uto the University was suggested, from various univennties were realm of the social implicatiolls ti~ mleralt m urban ~ as weU as a · bi-monUily press chosen because "of their Cc.n- of the problem. ac:tii!D propuoa as well as m club. mitment and experience in 2. Urban and BttliontJl £con- ~":..:! ~ Use of new·teChnology; "such Civil Rights litigation.• Four omy - 62 courses ( 29 under- __._ ._,__ dMJoled . 10 of the S!fesaors haw served graduate, 33 graduate) . !'7.........,. . on the Defense Fund of is a high coocentratiDD on man- m ... III'I!IL the NAA P and some -gradu- wacturing, trade, 111111i<e1ina. While ~ that tiliilpt ated from Howard University etc., but few courses in sudi Jll'llbleiDI lilr -daD ol U.w ScbooJ with ~ The critical areas as food proc1uo. a new JIIOIIBIII. lbe . _ t does group is weU known to eecb lion, poverty, public finance, point outl;bat---~ other and I:loMpn bas cooper- blaclt ~ etc. There ia a in urban plablema me u-ty ated with ....., ol them 011 .-d for studies 01\ the urbani- funded 111111 that lbe 1971-72 ..,_ before. zation of economy as It can- bUdpt leQUMCa Mdltiaael fa• ~ ....paCt. tha iiOuP cems social orpnizatiao 111111 culty Jl'l'E'a in lbe ~ enwill "" ~called in the behavior. virclaDadaJ· aludle8. ao--. DMr1uture to deCide ol:nllecY," 3. Detno«rffl>>ay and Bwnt~~~ ~ opecilc to wbil:h • and divide ._.n,rutiea, Behtwior-= 58 Cow- (36 un- tbaes IJC)8itialla will be allocated Aftao graduadaD £rom How- derpaduate, 22 graduate). So- have._ • yat t-a dMipalard in 1967, ~ - - cial orpnizatiDD and . - and ed." .an illilllllmlt COODal at lbe etlmic relationl are stron.tY The __. _;,_,.__ --n.e NAACP. · He --a~ao ' a 1e181 - t e d but tbere are t8W ia a ~ ~~ COODal to lbe Poor P8Qplio'a courses 011 ~lillll or 011 "**t to .w.lflb a t1nhalllt;yat _ 1IDderllldu~ .fram tbelr roil1iiloocy 4. Pdlic Syatc,p&a - 141 ezia11iDt - a new .m ~ gty. 'lblo fall, couras (94 ~ 41 ~ pnclical betea • an· ..-. graduate). A~,...._. · · ...r...........,lta at U/B'a JAw -' ~ in cultuz&-111111 e.t-lillll-· .......... ~ . . S - • ml welfare•llldat8; but-lbini • - nity Jrijecla in a -mal plla." ::-.amdemic =.n;..SF"' f~:'.!':i:.': Outlllde lbe policy .-1m, the Taalt Force made~ recam- ~_-:., r;:-deliv. 2L: B....,. .,. L D W On n- IDIIell- ='= ::: ~ ~ -= =. wm•••·•~ ..._t �/~21, ~ l97l it"s always- In a p r ocess cl breakdown and dia>luti!x>; ... 5- Arimerst.Planners Biggest Headache? Providing All The Needed Supplies How do you provide supplies lbe other hand, -·ve aot lbe proclla cl Creation and eraiOon aobur an." Powell-ia that llniahini his them? A -tly-reported study by book after 11!11 years is like ".....W.,· a lcmg ru.-." While Cornell Aeronautical Labora- War~b~~~ Detrv'!! writing it,· thou&b. be's oo11ect.. tory (CAL) ·bas provided some ed larp amounta cl material suggestions for U / 8. about Bulfalo. With this, be · ' - to write a aoclal history cl the city tbrou&h actual blopapbies. He plaris to foc:ua ... tbe "'lberal YeiiiU8 the rebel, the people who are "flcbting the" social structure... Puwell Wllllla to cover the time from Tom Nlcboloa, a crusading newspaperman In the early 1800's, to MaJ:Iin Sostre, jailed .bladt As preaented In the Winter . issue · of CAL' s R eoearclo =~!!!!!!!iiiiiii~ Trends, the etudy yielded theae results: To operate the . .. (new Amherst) campus about 2 million cubic feet of supplies will be ~train~~~ more than 5 miles long. Warehousing this material, and delivering it as ·needed on 18Y01utiollary. While be's writing. Po we II a csmpus extending o ver 2 will ocmtinue teeching under- 9QU8re miles, will be a complex graduates and graduate stu- task. The requirements were dents about urben s oci olOJY worked out by a CAL group beaded by Projects Engineer ~~Vi with the Social Morton I. Weinberg. Planning was based on the Peihapa, even write some more articles too vision- storage and movement of more than 1,000 d ifferent items Revolution at Home," it died a ary to find publishers. needed to keep the University quiet death due to lack of a functioning. Typicsl of the dipublisher. versity are textbooks, computer Finally, next month, Oxford paper, caged animals, chemical Press is bringing out his book flasks, hospital gowns, lawn on the historic roots of the revmowers, light bulbs, mail, olution .be talked about five mouse food, and pest moss. years before. The book, The Some of these items will be Design of Diacord: Studies of State University College at needed In very great volumes. Anomie: Suicide, The City, Oneonta, in cooperation with In one academic year, deliverWar focuses on the collapse of universities· in Israel, Turkey, ies to 12,000 dormitory stusocial structures and the loss and Iran, and the Department dents would include 530,000 of fai th in the existing com- of Education and Culture of pillowcases, 1,060,000 sheets, the Jewish .Agency, is offering and 1,600,000 white towelsmunity. Anomie is a sociological tenn two summer academic pro- fresh linen enough to cover a defined by Powell as " loss of grams In Israel this July and basketball court to a height of community, . . . breakdown of August. 40 feet. mores f socia l laws ) ." Ever The programs are " Modern Just to move the material since his college days, he's been I s rael : An Interdisciplinary about will require a fl eet of interested in the phenomenon Sucyey," and j'lslamic Civiliza- about 100 trucks, up to the size and its companion, alienation. tion: A . Comparativer Study of ' of a 16-foot van. The CAL proIn his desire to und e r s tand the Middle Eastern World." ject even included a separate these" forces and contemporary Each course wil l be for an study to verify the fact that society, he was "d rawn· to probe eight-week period and will their traffic would not clog the into the past." And so, since award nine semester hours of road system planned for the 1958, he's been slowly working credit to student• completing campus. . . . his way ba& in Buffalo's his- the academic work satisfactor- Why CAL Began the Study tory to 1810. ily. The problems of materials" Modern Israel" is for stu- handling posed by the new His search has y ielded severa! interesting findings. Gen- dents who desire an intensive campus are not unique-they eraHy, crimes of violence de- study · of Israel's economic, so- resemble those encountered in dined in Buffalo from 1900 un- cia!, political, religious, educa- setting up many large industi l the 1960's when they started tiona!, and scientific institu- trial or military facilities inrising again. Powell also found tions; . an opportunity for ie- volving complicated interrela' that crime rates inCrease durin g search on a particular aspect tionships. Over the years, C AL times of warfare. of the country; and a humaniz- has developed capabilities in Suicide statistics were also ing broadening contact with systems research for solving such question<. studied by the sociologist. The old-new Israel. The Laboratory in 1969, usr a t e s here went drastically ''Islamic Civilization" is a down, as _muc~ as ~ to 40 per comparative, inte/disciplinary ing its own funds, began study cent,. durmg .times of war. study of Middle Eastern civii- ing transportation requirements Usmg find•.n gs ~uch as these - ization and institutions. It fa- for the proposed campus. The and other histoncal patterns, cuses on Turkey, Iran and I.s- emphasis at that time was on Dr. P~ll began to work out a rae! with in-country field trips moving people, particularly stutheoretics! framework about the to religious shrines, A r a b, dents changing classes. (See necessary_ cucumstances !or • Turkish, Iranian, and D ruze accompanying drawing. ) The State University Conwar.. ~ his boo!<. ~ starts With villages; archaeologteal "'ites, a detailed elCBJilU\IItion of World and an ·opportuni ty for individ- struction Fund asked CAL to War I and slowly winds up to . uaJ and group research on par- take over the materials-handWorld War II and beyond. ticular facets of Middle East- ling study, as a prelude to the In making the point that ern Society more comprehensive task of de''war is collective sui~" he Partici~tion is limited to fining the total csmpus system leads the rea_der up to V'!'tnam teechers and undergraduate for transporting both personnel and all'!"'" him to draw !U!' own and graduate students who can and materials. While this maconclUIIIOnB. Puwell ~ meet the entrance reqnirements terials study was In progress, had a chapter about m ol the State University of New and even before the highly dethe book, !Jut 11..- 1t out when y orlt and who have a serious tailed final report was combe 8J!d his_ publisher ~ pwpoee f 0 r participating. pleted, the University began Inthat 1.t "raised more ~ There are no language require- corporating CAL's findings into ita planning. than 1t seemed to . . _ . ments He does, ' -• Wllllt the . y-.:... • ,__ _,_ Eotlmotlnc Demand reader to think about the curDr. ~ ~....,r, proThe deciaioa as to which rent war, terming it .- "kind ol f'!"""'" of mlern!Jtional and for- materialS should be etudied was suicidal war In 1011tt..&t Asia." :""the~ ~~ baaed on experience at SUNWb.Y are wua '!VAPd?, Pow- procrama for the 'ruth conaecu- YAB's - t campua. Data oor~piled for well ell asb. "Soccety war to · n. •..:... the 1.968- sb8eta avoid N\IOlution and In dob,g. live summer. ~ .... . over 1,000 .items described as so it ofll!ll crata lbe ..,_ 619 and UH!B-70 ~years to annual usage, aize and · lution it ._..__ to id,w be was resident director for ~ · weilbt of package, "price avo full-year SUNY procrama m he .I!IIJWM. The ~t ..,_ 1.srae1 at lbe Hebrew Uni...,._ breaks" alfecting order size and lutiaaary 1 18 a "- sity In .Jeruialem and Tel Aviv delhwy, warebouae atackin& sbelf life, and other relevant in· IIPOIJ8e to lbe _ . cl war, a Uiliversity · formation. · =.,:.to t!Je ~ of Coals ~ tuition are $1,066 Futme demand was estieor;!eiY• •In tbill -- for "Modern I.sraeiN and $1,11;6 ,mated by multipl • -t fDr ~. Civilization." • COIIIIIIIIIplio by = t e d ".,... out to crate a , _ 8Dciety. 8c:bolanbipa are ~calation factma. w Tbeae took· Poooell ~ tbill Ia a part For further lnformatioo. COD- into account - cmly lbe to1a1 of the Ufe cycle of socfety tact Dr. _ Aleander at State PQWth In a1udeDt p1pnlatlon which ill '!lib a Jnm. orpDillm , Un.hwsity . Colleae. Onecmta, !Jut aJao cbanpa In the mm_: for ~ a IP'Mter propclll · in-wa----~ .N .Y •• ~. · - ~j SummerStudy Set in Israel Yietnam :;m' - w,...,. ::':' :.:.=. :::t:; CAL oloo augestec~ • campus tronolt system for studento and sblll, n - thoucht to be too expensive for lmplemen· bltion. The pion called for • series of stations (such n the one show!> obcwe) alone • three-mile loop to serve stUdents changing duses. At puk times, the plan Clllled for 40 vehicles t o move along the route. A slngte station would have to accommodate 2,300 students durin& the busiest break period. Tbe vehldes would travel in excess of 30 m.p.h. and allow 30 seconds for Joad end unload at uch stlltion. Those whose classes were leu than 1,000 feet apart would walk. Now beina: considered are shuttle buses and staaered dass breaks. tion of students on the new campus are expected to live in dormitories. To arrive at reasonable estimates concerning warehousing and distribution, the analysts found themselves foroed to ant.icipate many other characteris tics of the proposed University's operation. One typical task was to determine how much floor space the Book Store should a llocate for starage and how much for selling; to do this, however, it v.:as first necessary to settle on a standard configuration for the store's display cases t which combine both functions l. Or consider the handlin g of waste resulting from the nea rly 60,000 meals to be supplied daily on campus; using d i s p o sa b I e service I paperboard tray, paper plates and cup s, plastic cut lery ) would add 12 tons a day to the a mount trucked away. Where experience on t h e existing campus was sketchy or atypical, field investigations were made. Some University materials, it was found , are in fairly steady demand; others expe rienc e peaks and valleys. Such variability influences both how much stock must be kept on hand, and when delivery services must be provided. Time distribution profiles were drawn by week of the college year · and, where necessary, by day of the week. Consumption by Health Sciences, for instance, peaks in February and April. The bookstore needs its biggest stocks In September and February. Use of roller towels in October is 50 ·p er cent above the yeiu's average. Delivery of mail is heaviest on Mondays. w.-,. . With the volume of materials determined, their physicsllocatioo-temporary and long-term -became the next concern. Goographically, the csmpus is to lie built al a mile-long eeat-w.t containing the library, student union buildiDp, cultural center, plaza, and several ol the col....... . Other academic buildinp are clustered to, the Dorth and IIOUib, and at both enda·of the llpine. The Admini&Vation • Servioas site is to the southwest. The aludy team recommeaded "spi:J. a Central Wareho u se here about nine-tenths as large as a football field .... ln one concept for material distribution, t~.is Central Warehouse would be supplemented by 26 "satellite" storage locations designated {or high-usage areas . ... SuppJit!s for maintaining the Unh•ersity's planned physical plant would require additional area of about two·third.s the size of a foo tball field. Indoors wou ld be supplies such as sand ' 750 tons a year I and s torage space fo r seasonal equipment such as la wn mowers and snow blowers. Outdoors would be material such as baled pest moss. Specialized Facilities A centralized off-campus facility is suggested for the 132,000 laboratory animals expected to flow onto the campus a nnually. ! H ealth Sciences bas also submitted a requirerfltnt for 158 human cadavers a year ) . Special freezer and refrigerator facilities will have to be established to service the army of vending machines on campus. Ice cream sales alone, for example, are estimated at the equivalent of 5,000 quarts a week. The State's plans for the SUNYAB csmpus envision it as a major center for advanceddegree as well as under-graduate education. As oile Index of this-and, again, a materialshandling reqnirement -the new csmpus' library is expected to be increased over a period of 10 years, from an initial size of 1,300,000 volumes to 2,250,000 volumes. Continual refinement of.csmpus logistics is likely as the planning for the new csmpua becomes progressively more detailed. At present, for Instance, the type of building conalzuction remains undetermined. It bas been decided In general, however, that the sbuctures will be heated by direct electric resistive units In air ducts, and cooled by circulating chilled water. • To maintain the buildings, eight type~! ol tradesmen will be reqUiied;' from J>l~ to loc:kamitbs. The CAL anaiyata fJgUred they'll make 52,200 worlt-trips annually, requirina a Beet of 57 vehicles. �} _ . , , .. Jf7J "6 Coed llousing Study Result 'Surprising'_ Be Strict WrthFunds, Jury Urges LaS year's move to CIHIIl bouaina raised quMtiona and "No dlanae," is ooe student IMdor's predil:tion about the effect ol Monday's baDd-elappina reorcnmendation by -the bold.,_ March Gnmd Juey l n ~tmg student funding at eyebrows about What the re- ~a-.· ~tol the Graduate StUdent Aaaoclation, feels that the Grand Jury's decision supportin1 "strict ,uidelines" tor fees m. tribution "W<IIl't have an effect. We'D so on spending our mcmey the way the majority of the graduate students want." Repreeentath• ol the Undergraduate Student Asoociation withheld comment peDilin, a meetmg TuMday afternoon. In its report, relea!,ed by County Judge Frank R'. Baygar, the Gnmd Juey also SUI· gested that "donations to groups wl:..- espoused soals are the destruction of our 'SOciety should .-se." GrouP! named by the Gnmd Juey include the Black Panther Party, the Nations! Committee to Combat Fascism, and the y~=Juey based its decision on "a strong suspicion that some of the funds were uaed, at least during the achool year ·1969-70, to foment revolution on the SUNYAB campus, and to pad the pockets ol the fearless few who were bold enough to take them." The report contmued, "We are distreseed that aome immature, radical students were able to rommaud the control or at· least' blecome the recipients of 80 many tbauaands of dollars without. '!"""' ln,!erference by ao aciministrator. , The Gnmd Jury also labelled "improper" the uae of student funds lor a bail fund ·to peraons whom it feela were "violatmg a State or federal law" and recommended an end of payment· to private attorneys and of donations or gifts to eocalled "defenae funds." The report espec:ially criticized the funding of the "Buffalo 9," the "Chicaao 7," and the "Martin Soatre Defenae Fund." Sostre is the former the lowest level of moral owner of Bulfalo's Afro.Ameri- By SUSAN GREENWOOD fairyland but of contempoiary There's a picture of a cop bad judgmlljlt of all the !D a I e cao Book Store, who is .serving R - sta~t , America- Teus priaons, radi- playing a ·1.2-string guitar in grcjups. . a jail term after conviction on The poster ·for Bruce Jack- cal Americao movements, pov- Saltville, Virginia, and one of Moreover, an- the freshmen DIIICOtics and aassult charges son's pbotograpbic exhibit looks erty, change and bitterness. He soldiers with bayonets at the tested. includina -tbooe who did which aome students felt were all wrong at first. The lines goes out in his blue worksbirt Pentagon. ~ not live in co-ed ~• Jacltaon started t'alting pic- sCored lower on the aemal eli..~ Sigge)kow, vice representmg .00 flag are fuzzy and jeans, records the 80!!1 aod and grainy, and the portrait speech of these people, tapes lemma in the test thao on the president for student al!airs, of the Appalachian woman with their stories, takes their pic- lures when he was doing gradu- other dilemmas, _ . } ethica who has worlaid ciOHely with her malnourisbed child is much tures and wr ite s the whole ate field work in sociology in or value of human tife. While student leaders on the fees is- too sharp and clear. Tbe whole thing up for Harper's or the a Texas .prison. Becsliao of his aU subjects had owraU ocorea and is a member of a cur- thing doesn't come together. Atlantic. "lousy ni!mory," he st'iuted in the up~ three levels, ...,.. rent SUNY-wide committee to But a second look tells you But the mnvicts, the prosti- taking a csri>era with him 80 ual judgment ac:orea were alrecommend a new permanent tha! Jackson is saying · 80me- lutes and the embittered won't he could uae the pictures 88 waya lower thao the owraU policy on feM, bad no oomment thing's wrong in the American be · the ouly faces in the show. memory aids. . score. on the Grana Jury report. Dream and y,o u realize that his Jackson will include pictures of Recently he's gotten into fUm Of ClCIW88, thia may or may Student fj1811 are being ffi&. show of "Fifty Americao Porthis family aod friends, loci And and is currently editmg a movie not u..n that a freshman's 88:1:· peraed thia year aooording to rails" will have more thao pic- the "faces" of objects-photos on prisons. In addition, he's ual maturity is lower than his interim \icy eatsblisbed tures of cute babies and haPI'Y of ao abaodoned car named written a book about priaoo life, owraU maturity. KobiiJaog bas ~ the stat:' Trustees which You think that mayr;>e "Tooter" and a bike called Wake up, Dead Man, which found that wben a ~ is requires each 1ocsl administra- families. there'D be pictures in it of cops "Veronica." will 09me out this fall l'lllldy to ~ to ,. liilher tion to "certify" that funds are and. poverty and protest. And level'of moral judgmentspant fir "educations!, cultural you're right. . ~ ...... -.? ina. he willa mucbJa•• and aocial ~" 'lbe pictures in the show were ~t ..1. ~~ .• lwhilee~.ol""'~heiwilln' for a _!hortto 'lbe only conboversialappro- taken over the last five years .,.,., JII'OINE • tiona to date under tbooe the priaons of the South, in All members of the Faculty taking oourses in a foreign Jan- the ~ level. So theN is lbe ~were relatively small in the Appalachiao foot.bills, at of Arts and Letters have been guage, either claasical or lnod·possibility that co-ed IIIDOUDts to SDS and Youth Washington protest marches asked to submit their opinions ern, unless intermediate pro- may cauae a peraon .to bouolng became _ Apinst War- and Fascism for and in tenement apartments. on the educational validity of ficiency ceo be demonstrated to more aezually mature in the The collection will be baoging the present foreign language rethe satisfaction of the language long run. . ~tical" ~~-Fund. 'lbe study has BOql8 00. inUDder guidelines, is in the Center Lounge of Nor- quirement to Actmg Prov<>st department COII<lerDBd. 'lbe reton from February 3 through 17. Tbomas Connolly before Wed- m'aining eight hours of the re- teresting results. Femalel livstill pending. Don't ezpact to see quality · . nesday, February 3. quirement, or the total ol 16 lng in co-ed dormitoriea P_rints with ezcellent oomposiThe present regulatiOn on the hours where proficiency has more politically l.ibaral thail SPA THE WJNN£R The s.n.ta Profeulonal Associ~~ · lion and graceful form. The language requirement of the been demonstrated, is to be ao- any. other group tested. ADd both malea and females Jiving t1on (SPA) has been elected as ·pboloc.r&pbs will be dooe in Faculty in the context of the lected by the students." The Educations! Po I icy in co-ed boualng loc!k..more coithe a.rplnillll •sent for the SUNY a straight documentary ~le. 16 hours WI' thin the Faculty Jacbon 8IYB they are "witDess tside the ~-~--t' · 18 · Committee of the Faculty will leKiate ayatsm COUl'88l thao the ~I still, the State Public beoring." that they give . t.eati- ou . ......,.. s ma)OI' consider the language · other t.. poupa. Employment Rol1t1ons IIOIIrd moey to the placea he's been 88 follows . ment at its nen ....tin~~ 'lbe report from the study (PERil) 1nnouncod T-~· AI!·, ._...... he' known. ''E' · d d t deions ol the educations! validity .concluded ''that ..ttbaulb ooc:an11n11 to 1 PERB spollalmln, andAn~b, p~ofessor of ":i..iid'at!r~ 16 of the' ~ requirement, educations! bouolng maylied&8PJII .-Mel 5,491 to 4,795 Engliall, Jacltaon bas known of COUl'88l outside his ma- possible modifications, or ....,_ sirable and justifiable lor fDr the Unlwrslty Federation Jots ol people' and been .loa of jor within the Faculty of' Arts aonable al.,....tives are baina - . a , 'enbancinC ~ . of T!ISCf*S. PERB said 10,664 of laco&. His area of in~ is and Letteia. Eight hours Of this 80licited' in order to ald the_maturity cannot 6e Olllllited . 151746 eUalble volarl CIS! bllllotL ~ not of a medieval ~t io to be met by Committee. . • lllDIIIIII them.• :JackiJn:s ShUtier Eye Vzew of~ Is Language ~ / sults would be ol aemal integration in the donna. Most ol the speculation ...,. 1-.1 on aasumptiona, ~. and little ... bard t.ct.. Last January, t.. poycbology students, Sally Geol!mer and Mike Mora-tam, brouiht their speculationa to Dr, Victor Harris ol the PaycbolOIY Jl&. partment. Topther, they designed a study to test tile assumption that co-ed housing · would have a more maturing effect on freobmen thao living in a singJe-<lex dormitory. 'lbe investigators , ieceived funding from the Houaina Olfice and the Undergrailuate ~ Council in order to pay their subjects. 'n>e group uaed the Kohlberg scale of moral judgment as their testmg instrument. In this test, the subject answers q\81tions about a series of hypothetical moral dilemmas. These deal with dillerent areas such as politics, sa, peraonal property and ethics. The answers to the questions are then read by a scorer wbo grades each response into one of Koblberg's sis levels of moral judgment. The subjects were 232 freshmen who bad been living in donnitories for almost t.. semesters. They were divided into three major sections: tbooe living in dormitories who didn't request co-ed housing; tbooe wbo .did request co-ed bouaing but didn't get it and tbooe living in co-ed housing. The last group was theh sub-divided by their different living arrangements. Qne group lived in alternatmg female-male winp of Goodyear Hall aod the other group lived in alternatmg malefemale suites. · The results of the study were · surprisingly complex. Women living in an ali.ernatini malefemale suite arrangement responded . . predicted aDd bad r.::,. I '::J.: ~~=":£:'= · �1~28; 1911 ~ State University Researcb.F~Undiition Grants Total $254~ . . ;- fellowollipo ~ - . F. Joyce. Tho U~- Un· clu the 1989 Tax Reform Act. • FACULn 01' NAfti&AL SCIDICI:S Tbo 11171-..lo .oerieo indudeo ~.::!Y~~~~ 1.40 U/11 fac:aity -'>om have been awudod panlll-in-«id and _..cb =ty~~~J:~ ~~~~=: c~:~-:-~"'i':: ·•tead.y Flow. ~-up to $1600 . ~ 3.""~e~= FACULn OF li&ALTB SCSHCI:S --JliocM.ntit:ol. Plaarm.ccolofy: Thomao L ~ Studioo on the Mechanism of' Tbymidylate Synthetaae; Medicinal Cltemidry: Robert A. Coburn, Proton Trano, fer Within Nucleic Acida-Model ~~~~~·~~~~ ~MA~TICS . - B~f~i ~......&nf~~~ :h'<Pra.1). cnmto"in-«id for APPLIIII SCSH~hemical En- Cbarleo J . Ca-. Geolocical - Cluono!lf. Applied to An:beolog- (~ 2) .- and a combinotion of a pant..in-«id and a leUowship DOt to - - t. $3200 (Pro- 'Poinla of Cenlral NOIK!OIIJP&Cl Convex Seta; Herbert A. De availoble - . the - . . : h abe Functiono for Tonion-Fiee ~~'!':""~ Fajtlowicz, Rational-Valued Yam- !:,~.,..!i.i.-r:: ':It·~"3 ~::r..fb!=lu~yo~ •-n!..~... Pral'ra'm 1 awardl and lbeir project& are: FACULTY OP Al:r8 AND ~Srnas. -C-I.CJ.Iticl : Tbomaa C. ~· n-g_of Conotmctiono; Stuart ~~ue p::r.;,...S~ ~ Fluid Mochanica; Robert A. Lee, Di.ata.nces Between Elements of adotto, Myth w. Man:ben in the otructive Mathematics ~ Bruce 01oen, 1otegral Ecjuationo and the ~~~:..~= <f.':::b\':;...Mil;;,_ Unifonn Distributions; J ames L. Thompoon, A p pI i c-a t i on of =c ~::t'Y~~";'t'ol:ninJ~ei. ~~-~~r,".~r:: of"f:ew Od_. _ play; Charleo F. Altieri. Poot-Modemiml in ~~c:a::.:.~':d Di?'o'!.i~; Arthur Efron. Aeothetiao a n d l~syo~:ot C:n~ r.!.U:cig~ffe=rd \f.,..~!:te~ ~=.h~NS.W~~~ ~~yo~o~~:~tu~r~: 0 er'a Use of BotaJiical Symbols in the "Caoterbury Taleo;" · John T . Ogden, Growth and Structure in WordowOrth~o Poetry; Gerald L. O'Grady, Arthur Miller - :Or:t,foSetr::~ ezny, Q-Hypoelliptic Convolution Operators; Physico: Bruce T . CleYeland, Line Broadening in the Moeosbauer Effect of Tantolum-181; Richard H . H~. Be- =: !"~ 18th Century Novel; David W. Tarbet. Ratoration u... of History; French.: Ralph Howard Block. A Structural, AnaJyois of L4 Chanaon De Roltmd; 1'homaa Jefferson Kline, Literature of tbe Priaoil; Mruic: Frank J . Cipolli!, Performing Editions of Baroque Music for TIUIDpet and Strings; Spanish , Italian and PortU/Iuae : ~;:;,~~ ~j;.~~ ~~N:! 1 £t!n~~Ereacnt :: :ib 1 Structure of Alkali Hydride Cryatala; Mendel Sach, Inertial Masa and Interactions in General Reiativity. FACULTY OF SociAL ~CES Studiea. . FACULTY OF NATVIIAL SCIDICEB it::mo"f~'i:Yi~ Manuscript Sources. FACULTY OF EDUCATIONAL STUD- IES-Educotiono.l Poychdlot y: ~~o~':~u~~roior.:. ~~;:~ ~ fineerinf : Paul Ehrlich, Struc- .of Lipids on Selected Subotratea; Mathe matics: Ubiratan D 'Ambrosio, Dynamical Syatema With Memory; Physico: Gft!IOry Breit, Nucleon-Nucleon Scattering and lo· ::'.:;~; ~~ Ga'J~ Mr~ Superconducting Loops. · Sor.L\L SciENCES FACULTY OF AND ADMINIBTR.A.TJON- A.nthropo/- Cf~n~l:"~ rppll:'~~~~ logi<'&l Problema; Geography: Edgar C. Conkling, Trade, Location and Regional Development in Central America; Charlea H. V. Ebert. Development of Lateritic Soils in the Amazon Basin, P e ru : James E . McConnell, Trade, Location and Regional Development in Cent ra1 Ame rica; Politi- -= 0 ~~::,n. r::.:;~:c .'!:rto~,::~ :r:.il~k. ~t,'p!~: merce, 1917-1934; Th e odore Friend. Imperial Rule and Na· tiona! Culture in Southeast Aaia; Richard S. Humphreyo, Sources for the History of the Ayyubida in Syria; Georg G. Iggera, The Impact of Mantiam on Recent folio Selection-Uncertain Veriancea and Co-Vaiianceo. Dr. Martin Fauoold, chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, State University College at Geneseo. is the chairman of the SUNY Awarda Committee. A Joint T echnological Change in AnteBellum America; Leo A. Loubere, Sociological History of Wine P roduction in France Since 1789; John D. Milligan, Revolution to Counter.Revolution - American Gunboat Poli~olitiool Science : 'tee, waa established in 1967, It is chaired by Dr. Schuyler G. Kohl, aaaociate dean of the College of Medicine at Down1tate Medical Center in Brooklyn. The total amount awarded th~out S UNY in this year'" g:~P i!~.a~~r:a:P¥~!d lm~t ~~J:~A ~ ~ alysis; Psychology: I rving Bied- ~..,!~{S~~~Rot;~ s.0 ri~~ Youth; Psychology: bhiruko Izawa~ Continuous vs. Discrete Echoic P resentations in PA Learning. Program 3 P rogram 3 recipients and their GREPORTS ON Pi!=.::e~F L£rrER8 -Art: Harvey Breverman, Series of Shaped I ntaglio Printa Deal ing with Human Dilemma; Seymour DrumJ~itch. llluminations for the 21st Century- A M acroMicroooam; Anthony R Pater- PRESENTATIONS son, Creative Sculpture; E nglish : Frances A. Payne, Chaucer and DR. PAUL KtiRTZ, professor, philos· Winston W . Chang, Structure of Boethiua--Chaucer'a P hilosophi- ophy, " Ethics and Reason," two t:::.\~~~~J~ri\.~'!c"f­ cal Satire; Mark E . Shechner, lecturea delivered at Union E xJoyce's P aycho- perimental Colleges Graduate Knife Variance Estimation in J.Dgic of" Ulysaes"-The College, SaraComposition; French : -School· and- New imaltaneoas·£quations; Geograsota, Florida; 4"The Moral Revo· phy: D . _Michael Ray, Canonical · Chantal L. Jennings, Women as lution,'' Cleveland State Univer· a Poetic Myth in the Works of · Analyois of Spatial Data-Method Emile Zola : Sebastian Okechu k- sity. 1 wu Mezu, Idealism and Revolu- DR. J . BAM MILLER.. research 8..1· tion in Black Renaissance Liter- . sistan t profess or , rehabilitation -A Biography; David A. Hollin· ature; Bodo L . 0. Richter, F rench m e d i cin e with DR. WILLIAM P. ti~n~1de!t. i~~:OOO~rJ;: Renaissance P a mph1ets in Lock- WALSB, instructor, "Weak Muac~e wood Library; German an.ii Slau- Control of Powered Orthotic De· A. Larkin, What Keepa Poor ic : A . G. DeCapua, Critical Edi· vices" 23rd Annual CoQ.ference on t!.'::'re~r~sJ;::rd~~a~~: tion of Lyrical Anthology of Ger- ~~f~~~e~::~~~~8.C~; ~ ism and Tradition_ the Ch'u man Baroque. Yuan Legend in Modem China; FACULTY OP E DUCATION AL S TUD- MILl,ER . " Control of Powered Orthotics," University Hospital, Melvin J. Tucker, The Rise of ~Educational A dmi.n.istration : University of Washington, Seattle, Robert E . J ennings, Frank Moore Waahington. the Howards, 1400-1572; Phi/oaoand the State Univenity. ITiJ;illty~~-A~ra~itJ=:~~ FACULTY OF ENGINE£1UNG AND OR. GJ:ORGE H. NANCOLLAB, profesCo A.P"-I'£0 SciENCES--Chemical En - sor, chemistry, " Nucleation and ARTS AND AND ADMINIS'l"RATION-Anthropol- . o~e~; Polyaaccharidea AmmllllftATIOM-Anthropol- ezman, Tho _l'eftloption ol ObOf)': 8arunaa Milisau.okaa, ·aa. --jecta in 'Their a-1 Wodd : ~ earch-on the Neolithic in Poland; tiDe; Roy ~ ~t Marian E. White, ~live 8Dd Permanent a..- aa. the Wufare in an Unknown lrociaois Subjeclift Lexicon; ~: Inaian Tribe;·Ecorwlllia: Milton Co-unA. Yeraauia, NetionA. lYoba, An Econometric Model a!ism and the Communist 'Party of Ntpria; Naaeab S. Re.ankar, of -France. 1819-1936; Speech CE8 and VES I;Unction&-A Dis- ConuouuUcation: Derek A:. Sud· crimiDant Anal ylie; Hi.tory: e ra. Lin,cuiatica Coutrainta ia..Bi· David Abooch, Imperialism and fuuNal Speecp Perception; the Emergence of the Modem School of M-rrutnt- o,.,_,. State in Japan; William S. Allen, ization and HUIIIGft A History of the Socialist Uoder- Thoma G. Gutleridce. Study of l<lOUD<I in Nazi Gennan)'; Ernst Job Search Activity of Graduate Badian, Alexander the Great in Busineu Studeuta; M~nl Iran; Nonnan Baker, Politic:a of Science: John P. Seacle, Portfolio the City of London; Marvin D. Selection- Uncertain v.....,_ AHD GJ>EOPLE Ofy: Carole N. Kaufman, Human Figure Portrayal in Art; Keith F. Otterbein. InflUence of Beliefs in the Supernatural on Child Training; Econolllia : Raford D. Bod- *'haft:,,: ~~?f:.':teds~ =~e~:c~r~wS~'i.p:".:la: ~o!~.J: c;.l!~3.'r ~~ Thennodynomica of Ion Catalyota; Ciuil Enlfineering: Nicbolaa J . 8w'!ri~eA ~~..!,;l~n~t~.':l Enfinurint: Jam.. A. Cadoow. Alogorithm for Minimum Fuel and Minimum Time Control; ~~ taing~w0~= mm.,; Er~~~ineerint Science.: Chih-Lan Su, On Application of PLK-Method to Elliptic PDE'o; Chia-Pina Yu, Study of Conveclive MHI:l Flow. FACULTY OP LAW AND Jumg. PRUDBNCE- Louis A. Del Cotto, . Social and Econpmic Aopacto of the Taa Raform Act of 1989; Ken- ParzenHeads UIB Statistics DepL ~ &.nt~~~~~E Polloc:k. Knowledge and Juatifi· cation; Political Science : Terry Nardin, Phil0110phical Analy- w. Ilia of Rulea in Strategic loterac- tion; Donald B. Roaenthal. Dis_trict Politics and State PolicyMnw in lodia; Robert G. Samberg, Decision Solutions 1o A !:.,4;1 s=~ sept·~{ the Military-loduotrial Complex; Dr. Emanuel l'anlen· bas J...- A. Stimooo. Decision-Makbeen ll8IDIId 1-t of the De- ', inc in, the U.S. Houae of Repre- of .Statistics by NIIDCOilaa, pt'CJ\'08t of the Faculty ol Natural Sci"""'"'and .Matbematka. Dr. P817.e11, formerly prot_,. of statislica at 'SiaDfol:!l, 8BIIIII!d his,~ at .the bePJmiN of ~t e-... the Dew ..........,. -Dr. SeYJiiour Geiliaer, former • dl8irm8n, is ~tly .at. Tel Aviv Univer81 chairman. of stat:is- . tica holds an ·A.B. frilm Harvard (milgna cum laude) and the M.A. and Ph.D. from the T~. • . uiews. witi. ~~~~~ ¥~ s:~w~:tiC:~ Thermodynamics of Formation of eation. AmiDe) Acids in Pol~." 25th Annual Calorimetric Confer- {;$~~:.:. f~=~ ~~ ==~~'i:;ii erometer Using P&Biive Com.pen~ lnveeti.ption of Metal Bin:fi:DJ' ·m ..,!~~ 0fi 0r:~""f:t~; P~~~pby;~":J:""~o~;~ <>-·~; Gall A. Bruder, Word ·,~- = ~~;thes!!~:of~~ Albrecht. The 1oatitutionaliza· .lion of the Fine Arta; R..-el A. tc. Fear. "''1'.:;..! 2 recipient. and their project& are: ~ ~,:;.!':1!= Righta; Lee and Am· FACULTY OP NATtJJW. SciEMC:ZS MATBDL\TICS - Bioloiy: Peter S. Gold, locubetion and Prenatal Behavior in the Laugh· iDg Gull; John H. Parker, Energy-Coupling Relationships of Radistion Repau; Jamea E. Tavares, Membrane Stateo - P<*ihie A,c· tion of Plant Hormone.; Chemu· try: Robert D. , Bereman, ~"!'"' urea of CovaleDcy . m Tranailic!n loniall>o<:umODta., FACULTY or_ EHjllllaaiHO AO.<ID Calorimetry of Metal Complex Formation.'' 6th Sym~um on Tbe.J"mo·Pbyaical Propertiea, American Society .of Mechanical Engineers, Boaton;"lnterpretation of the Thermodynamic Properties for Metal ~ Formation." Amerjam Chemical Society, Local Sectional Lecture. Brigham Young Uni'ft!roity, Prow, Utah. oa. ALBilllT PAD'wA. profenor, c:bemia~. "Orbital Symmetry Control m the Photochemistry of ~.!t ~o":i~~ He~trieaea." Univeroity of _MiArtemeoia Ketoneo· Eli -Gruahka. "!"' at Co~ Geblea, !'I'd pruver· Utilization of ~iaed Chroma· uty ol Florida at GaineoYille. 4ograpliic Peaks; ;J'oaeph J . Tufa. .._ MO&IIUH 8TUV88, aaaociate AND "ofro~r~~·Z7.?.:.:l.,! s hared in the grants. on Granular Metal Surfaceo Uaing a Vacuum Microbalance," Proceedings of the 8th Vacuum Microbalance Symposium . Plen· um Preas. DR. LARRY B. ' CH U RCH, aaaiatant professor, chemistry, with Y. W. YU and A. A. CABE'ITO, ..The Angu· lar Distribution of Recoil· Products from Some Simple Reactions of 400 MeV Protons ~ with •Ni and 1t7Au.•· Nuclear Ph y1ics. DR. DONALD DARENSBOURG, nual _Mtoelilljl, -American Society for Microbiology, Boaton, and Annual Tranaformation Meetina•. Eat. Part, Colorado. - ~::=;.,'1':!J;. ~f.:i':.": PUB~ICATIONS 1oteractiono; John G. W'maua. Spectra of Laaer Prod1Xed Elfecta in Mercury V -. ' FACULTY or Socw. S<DNCI:S assistant f~f~[ii~~e~tt:?;~ · ~::b:~~1 Stretching Modes in Trigonal Bi· pyramidail Cobalt and Iron Tetra· carbonyl Compounds," lnortanic Chimica Acta. DR.. PAUL KURTZ, professor, philoeophy, ''Nee-Behaviorism." Pensiero E L inguaggio in Operazioni; "Humanism and the Sexual Rev· olution," preface to The NewSez. ual Re volu ti on , Prometheu s Books. OR. GEORGE H . NANCOLLAS, professor, chemistry, with M . S. !.tORAN, "The Growth of Hydroxyapatite C rystals," Archives of Oral BioiOf )'; " The Tbermodynamica of Formation of Metal Complexes and Ion·Pain in Solution," Croa· tica Chemica Act.c; "The KinetiC'S of Growth of Seed Cryatala in Solution." Croatica Chemica Acta: "The Thermodynamics of Metal- ~fleCoo~dtna:z,~·P#he !'J~; · Rev~w1. Dll. ALBE&T PADWA, profe11or, c:hemiatry, with W. KOEHN and S . )(AIOIAIIACIIlA, "Thermal Dimerization of cis, trano, 1, 3-Cyclooctadrene,•• Tetraltedron Utt.era. DR. NOaMAK BT&AU88, auociate prof..O.Or, bi~, "Early Ener- Annealing Raaolved Complemen· tary Strando," Genetia. RECOGNITIONS aailtant profeaaor, School of Pharmacy, elected Fellow of the American loatitute of a.emiata. DR. THOMAS L K..&LJIAlr(, DB. A. \\'Dft.EY aowt..um, vice pre.ident for univenity relations and asaociate profeseor of higher education. awarded the 1971 Ci· tation of the Middle Atlantic District of the American College Public Relatiopo Aaaociation. 80 E::!~. Fred w!lL't!': :='::"J.;,.;'lt!~;~o';": GRANTS brid DNA Molecules eo":fn.J. ~J!=~~~~~= ' ed by Annealing ' Reaolved ComDEPAK'I'IrlmNT OF Ira! Theory of ~r {)per- 1'1-tary Strando,• 70th An· FACULTY OF ·AI:ra AHD iJn'miB atora; John W. Duokin, Non. · Triple CobomolcicY; Har· -Arl:· Willard R Harris. Co_ina, Abelian Tokeno and Symholo; Er~~~liah: . iharaier Subramanian. RiDp of Fundi- and o-ralisationo; ~,.J~;"~~~ :'tat ':x,= :r-~-1,.te8N~,l!'jo= :{~~iu~'H:= ~~::=in~=~~~ DNA Moleculea Conatructed by Fundamental He 18 cunently aiii!ICIIIIe edi- Spanitlh Italian and PortU/Iuue: tor of the Sl:AJl.ConJrol ./our- · Peter if. B<!Yd-Bowman. I;io: rull and Ia a referee for IDIIIIY IIUistic Anal,__ of Spanish Co- ioumabi iDdilding Math Be- ~t_!;,~• litical ReiiPn in Plato and Spinosa; Dou.-1u B. Whatley. Book Jlrilbab!Jitf f_,. at Imperial Colleiie. Loll· don, and Yisl.tlna prot_,. at the M-.buset:ta IDsliJ!!Ie of ence on the Chemistry of SoJ.idl;'! Li uid lnterf Y ata' !ia; with ::"i.r..Rovinj iiEDDY, ·~ Social Context Natiooalizini ence, National Bureau of Stand- %.., ,_ analyms. Durin& his stay at Stanford, Dr. l'anlen was a gwm pro- · · S te E · e ·ng A. 1:'::n~y. Combustion Generated Air Pol· lutanta; lndUAtrial Engineerint : sentativea; Glen E . Thurow, Po- . !,~~a.:-~; Speech Commanication: Dennis R Smith. Relation of Communi· ~~; Pjr,"..,:t F.fi::."pao~ The Penuaai.., Effect of StrucUniveraity of California at • ture -in Oral Communication; Berlteley. He has wril;ten '&8Y· School of Maniv!ement: Alan G. era! -boob, primarily abou:t SawYer, The Perauaaive Elfecta modem theory and of Repetition and Appeals to time - ~':f:~n~( ~= ~r:· t!P2~: g:;=..~f ~~~ti~natPboec!!f!~ fc':= d.:re~ :e'::i ~U:li!~ ":ohi~e CIIIDll8ftY, $2.· 500, Du Pont Company, to ..main· tain U.S. reeea.rcb and education in ecienee and engineering at a peak of excellence and increase ::::.:;.tiona of graduate& ~ DR. NO&WAN BTRAVBB. associate ~=i>J:!:'OSiJ!20s~.:w~~!; Genome. �. . 'l1laro. -7-10 p.m. coo-ed Pri.-ll·lll L11L '-hy, ltlllr, <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE ~ 7-8 p.m. facalt7, olalr, Pri. - ..... •tylente ,__ r...ilY Pri.-&-10 p.m......... ' ' Set.-1-8 J!:'L ........ r.fulty; -.f.r..~ THURSDAY-28 80CB1 ·p•UO'H&Ll'I'Y LO!fcs.lK COLLOQU1UJI : Howard Tamler, D'l1alftlc P&OC&BS&B Df. 8Yll"hh a.lOONft'JON, C-34, 4280 Ridce I... 12:80 p.m. ~BIOLOGY IDQNAII•: Dr. Jb1on Drum. lecturer, Fairhlna Collep, Bellingham. Wuhia,pon. IILICIPIC4TION, IN VIVO. AN~ Rooai 28, Ridp I... 4 p.m. RefNobmeato 3:80 p.m. llf VIUO (......,.AC!'ION), o•OLOQICAL BCD:NC:Z BDIINU.•: ~. ·u~~r~U~e.:r·~ 8 Norway, o•oca•:w:rsTaY ow TID: ...,...•• catlft, Room D-170, Bell F.aJity, 4 p.m. Tickets at Norton; Student Activitieo Office, State College; Feotival Ticket Office, Statler Hilton. 5:-:80 p.m. .How tbo ECG machine mabo vectora; unipolar and bipolar leads; nomencl&ture of measurement; tbo heuxial oyotem. Note: U this ....Uon it misaed, tbo subsequent onea will be inoompreheDiible. cua&N'I'8 IN PRAC'ITTIONIIt JmUCA.· TION AND LICI:NBUD roa ~­ ct8"1"8: H. F. Bevis, executive 1«- reteey, Florida Stete Board of Pbannacy; Dr. Albert Sica, oecretary, New York Pharmacy Board; Dr. Michael A. Schwartz, d e an, SUNY Scboo1 of Phermacy. Dr. Albert Wer.t heimer , moderator. 244 Health Sciences Building, 8 p.m. DANC:Z wn:NT•: TRZ COMPANY OP XA1C, 'premiere benefit peltormance of TRIBtJ'I'Z TO A LIGHTNING CONDUCTOR, Domus, 1696 Elmwood Ave., 8:30 p.m. Admiuion $2.50; otudenll, $1.50. Tickets at Norton ' Box Office, Baird Hell; Student Activities Office, State College: Festiyal Ticket Office, Statler Hilton; or call ..COmpany of Man Office, 883-9043. HOCKEY* : Canton Tech, ~rot RecreatioDIII Center, 1615 Milleroport Hwy., 9:30 p.m. FREE FILM•: SATYRIOON, Federico Fellini. consult Norton Ticket Of. fice for times of sbowinga. FRIDAY-29 8 ~c~i~~r~~ a~:ba~~nRl:!i lege, Washington, TOILET PAPER AND OO..; SPILLS: A SURVIVAL AP· PBOACB. multi·media presentation sponsored by the .Student Aaociation in cooperation with Ecology College, 147 Diefendorf, 3:30 p.m. INTDNA'ftONAL FOLK DANCING: lnatruction in basic steps during tint hour, .30 Diefendorf Annex. 8p.m. ·- BUI SCHEDULE -Y.Interlm ca.,._) llolnCo-- ,. tht'u FrW.r MAIN CAMPUI RIDGE L£A TO .., TO RIDGE LEA MAIN CAIIfiUS AM PM AM PM 7:45 12:05• 8:05 12.."05 7:55 12:15 1:20 12:20 12:25 • 8:25 12:25• 8:05 12:35 8:35 12:35 8:15 12:45• 8 :45 12:45 8:25 12:55 B:SS 12:55 8:35 9:05• 1:05• 8:45• 1:05 1:20 1:15 9:20 8 :55 1:25 t:zs· 9:25 9:35 1:35 9:05 1:35 9:45• 1:45• 1:45 9:15 9 :25• 1:55 1:55 9,:55 The -lbltlon of palndnp by New Yofk ortlot John Fonl, now on dlsploy In tbo Nofton Cenu. Lounp under _...,. ship of the UUAB Arts Comm-. his dmm . . . student ....ponse, Ny5 Joe Fischer, dlrK!or o( the C Croft Center end coordlnltor of Norton -lblts. The futur· lstlc show runs throuch r.-.r of next - TUESDAY-2 8E8SMENT OP RENAL AND ADIIEHAL 0 ~~ rn;~:,t s?~:/n°g 1~~ cations, 11:30 a.m.· 12:30 p.m. THEORETICAL" BIOLOGY BRKINAR• : Dr. James Danielli, director, Center for Theoretica1 Biology, ARTI· PICIAL SYTHESIS OF IDE, 5 Ache- son, 4 p.m. DETE CTION AND SIGNn"ICANCE OP :;~Mb~ ~L~o~SC:Sedfc8J. ~~~ gram, 62 rece1ving locations, 1:302: 30 p.m. AMATEUR RADIO SOCIETY • : first meeting this semester, nomination of officers, refreshments. 242 Norton. 7: 30 p.m. EXHIBITS Works by John Ford, Center Lounge, Norton Union, through February 2. This study Offen, in the words of the artist, " a fresh approach to visual perception; an understanding of the infinite proliferation that stems from ita intelligent use; the .opportunity to ezpand the choice of ima~ry techniques; ART EXHIBIT •: WEDNESDAY-3 CHAPLAINS TELEPHONE LllCTUR£ : Chaplain Robert Brummel, CRJ· =~~y A~:~!!~ p;.~c!'l sr~~ gram, 62 receiving locations, lOl l a.m. COMPUTING CENTER USEH SERVICES SEMINAR• : Lloyd Uhler, instruC· tor, COMPUTER METHODS FOR SOLVING DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS, Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p.m. A survey will be given of andrce~~~~~f!Jan~ ~ :!f. f:t by an inner and cerebral per· cepti.on which illumines the un· :~~yntbeois ,of all things ~~..x;:.U~,!~:,: l;r n:ri~ INTERVmWS ~~~s~~a!:am7e!~~ - . Poulenc. Brehmo, S - oky. Baird Recital Hall, 8:80 p.m. THURSDAY:--4 POOL\ftiiiiTB .....,01111 YCnJD: Fellini, .CODiult Norton Ticlutt Of. ~~r~eo.J>-~r,.: Jkefor- TAIIBAL KIIIATOJIA, SATJ]RDAY-30 ~/r"~~.o{O:o~ York. Applications must· ~ re- ceived by February 15. WRESTLING • : Guelph Univenity (Vanity) and Erie County Community (JV'o), Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m. GRADUATE RECITAL•: Kathleen Cassidy, piano. Works by Scarlatti, Schubert, O.opin, Rachmaninoff and Stravinsky, Boird Hall, 8 :30 p.m. SWIMMINc• : Guelph Univenity, Clark Gym Pool, 9 p.m . HOCKEY•: McMaster. Amherst Recreation Center, 1615 Millersport Highway. 9: SO p.m. PHYSICIANS TELEPHONE LECT U·RE Dr. Ivan L. Bunnell. TBZ RO~ OF ANGIOGRAPHY 11(' TBK CLINJCAL AS· _..,cl by =r.!=~~:ar=:.~:~ p.m. a0cw. PSYCBOLOG1' oou.t:IQUIUJI*: Steven l;;ewio, OIIIKNT.lftON ....... .lftON ........ AIID~IH ornoa.t~ ................ Rents c. 34,.4230 Ridce I... 12:80 p.m. ='=:~ :&~ The ON-CAMPUS INTE&VIBWlNG ~~~ the opportunity for individual in· terviewa with edQC&tional, buai...... induatrial 8nd aovemmental re Candidet. -from degree reWi. are inYited to interView. Regiollation fonDS and 'a dditional information are avail: able in Hayee :Ifre....ta- C. . P=Y~,u~::'x ~': poration; Albany International Cor·p oration; Teaoeck ScbooJa (N- Janey). · • PIIDAT-29: B . f'. Goodrich Company; . Allatate lneurance Erdman and Anthony; Auburn City School Diotrict; Gateo Chili ~::f (~~~j. ~81J!plon_ Beys LIBRARY EXHIBITS Permanent exhibit of works by Robert Graves and <lames Joyce. Poetey Room, 207 Lockwood Li· brary, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. TIMES OF CIIABLES DICKENS : =· EZRA POUND 85TH BIRTIIDA.Y B· ~:~~~,hnJ~~: NOTICES in·t er.ted in = o n tbo Music Depertment'o . lilt to receive news of eventa 831· ;woe or write to: TBOSB -N.:Jt S~~~J:.1o.~ York 14214. 0 ~~fl':!::.).Forb ~trel . Tll8>AY-2: Lucidal Dmlion· ~...;~A~'\:.5-.o:J»~~~~ Afton O...triiJ Scboolo; Paimym (Wa:v-) • WID-Y-3: " A.T.AT~Goocl­ Tire ana Rllhller 0ompeny: TmJall.lY-4: Buffalo, Forse 10:05 10:15 10:25 2:25 2:35 2:45• 2:55 10:20 10:25• 10:35 10:45 10:55 10:45• 3:05 11 :05* 11:20 11:05 3:35 10:35 10:55 3:15 3:25• 11:25 11:35 11:45* 2:05 2:20 2:25"• 2:35 2:45 2:55 3:05• 3:20 3:25 3:35 11 :15 11:25* 11:35 3:45 3:55 11 :55 4:15 - 4:20 5:05 5:45 s:os• 11:45 3 :45• 3:55 4:05 4:35 4:45• 4:25• 4:35 6:25 7:05 ., 11:55 4:os• 7:45 8:25 9:05 9:45 4:55 5:25 6<15 6:45 1:25 8:05 8:45 9:.25 10:05 •SATURDAY SCHEDULE- T'hoM- buMS 'marked *lth an asterisk will run on THE OFFl<Z OP ·FINANCIAL AID is , now accepting financial auistance :rf~l:tr:.. No e.u..s. sehedu'-d. applications for tbo 1971-72 academic year. Forms may be ac- · eu:..~,.. Campus quired at the .Financial. Aid Office, 01.,.,., Anna (Loop) 216 Herriman I.ibraey. Completed Ri~~ 7'236, Interim C.mpus applicatioDB are to be retumed to ACTUAL TRAVEL niU ONE WAY the off'J<e no later than Mon:h 1, IS APPROXIMATELY 15 MINUTES 1971 and financial o~e-..to to be proceeoed i>y the Coli- Scbola.rahip Service are to be for· warded to CSS no later than February 1, 1971. . JIOIIDAY-1: · Ciatco .IDe.; New YOrk Stete Dept. al Ovll Service; Cuba CelttniJ Scliool (~); =::u.~ Scboolo (Mao· year 2:05• 2:15 9:45 9:55 to:os• illus- ~rn":.:.::;. -t':~~: Maatib> 8obool 9:35 trates his life and times with photographs, drawings, portraill, first editions. Main reading room and second- and third-floor gal· lerieo, Lockwood Memorial Li· brary, . through January. :.::=::.~~':'.; -_ .... - - fullowa: Comr!o!l; Sladlpole'Ouboin Oom- -Moo. - ?·10 p.m. eo-«1 PBOHa ...,..,.., .Dr. WilllaaD Bar- - peny; Pi-.p. Plate' GlOM In· Tneo. - 7-10 p.m. WRA Wed. - 7-10 p.m. <0-fl!l Dr. a - Babin. cluoUiao; .........Prioo Toyo Inc.; ' liDDICAL T8CBNOLOQl8T8 - ~ .. . .--.loh. POPULAftOlf mJDDB aamua at Comell U.uv.nity. Comell Uniwroity ond '11>e Fopulatioll Council have IIIIDOUDCOCI a 6 ......, -~ in J><>pulation· otwlieo for undercraduate teachero of oocia1 .cieDce, biolOCY or humanitiel intereeted in populatioll instruction. Participants will receive a oubotantial stipend; allowance for travel, boob and dependento. Interested faculty membero llhould apply to Profeoeor Parker Mill' MONDAY-! I::,J.:t:: ~,::J:,c~~~~ ~ ~:"'~~:.=:.,::. '!i!.h , _ I'ILK*: BA'I'Y&IOON;,Federico oratory, Fellini, consult Norton Ticket Of. fice for times. · COKPANY OF KAN tbe· Free. ohoald atteDil a - - , 'l'aoool.y, Febnilr)' 2, at 4:00 p.m. ia 238 Ha:r- HelL Mx. Daoi u- clireeiDr al tbo BPI~ LabwiD -tioDI ond Gplala ........... dudiuiJ¥ tbl ~ If Ua· te..ted bat ......... to •ttead. Ill-. . . _ a t 111 'l'--...1 Jbll. En 11888. FREE FILM•: BA'I'YB.lCON, Federico include subroutines that invert La Pl_ace t~foi1DI ..and ~lve· non-hnear difference ~tio.~, plotted output, .and an indication of the capabilitieo of SYMBAL _ . for . formula ma_~_i12_ul_a_tion. A the Buffalo Pbilharmonic. Domuo, ~wl~ of FO~ IV 8nd 1695 Elmwood Ave., 8:30 p.m. diJferential equati~ will be asGeneraladmitaion, 12.60; ltu~~~n~ l:':rlr..!.m...:l~ dento. $1.50. Tickell available at Norton Ticltet Office; Student Activitieo Ollice, Stele Collep nn ~ ~·: N~ra _ Elmwood; · Feotival 'Ticltet Ollice, U!J!Ye1111ty, Memorial A~tonum. 7 p.m. Stetler Hilton; or call 883,9043. WRIOSTLING*: Rocheoter T~ ....... ..,....:...•: . L«mard Luar(J.V.'s), Clark Gym, 7 p.m. .... c:larinet, auioted by Elle.n · lAne. ooprano; John Hei'l man, l'AIIBI'fY BASKJ:TBALL,;; .Niapra - flute; Pbyllio Rooen. viola; Carl ~~-=mtY. Memorial Auditorium. Benner, piomo. Worb by Schu· DANCE •: llinaiJw ~ ................t Society, 25 Nottin.3'.am Court. 2:30p.m. Free: DANCE • : OOKPANY OF MAN fhe... ate.r-danee group in Tribute . to a work, oponoored by RecioDIII Medical Propam, Dr. Jul• Con· f= All ............. -iD!eNIWialalloliaa ... ~·&::!;ve:f 'A!.~c~toil'i ~::.,~F~'!eTi~~de~to~ .~1.::::1 x~~~;,·~m~ edmiuion, $2.50; otudento, $1.50. :dl;.;::.-~ M'..=.i:i ~r~i~~Ji;.· ~~. ?i::tat~u~:!~~uA~d~r:!.~ 8aa.- 8;~ p.m. - TIII<I8DIO ~· SUNDAY-31 DmiODUCDON TO IUICT80CAIIDIOG· IiAna: Telephone Lecture Net- ... SuD.-'-2-8:80 p.m. r.:alty, ltd, .-14&1iiloDio.6io. ~ ~ A-e., 8:80p.m. GeDenl admioei9n. S2.50; otudimto. •uo. Tickell at Norton; 8 - t Actlviti• Ofllco, Stete Collen; F•tlval Ticket Ollice, Stetler RDtma. , _ FJLM•: SATYIDCON Feclerieo Fellini, oonoult Norton Thbt Of. fice for timel. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-01-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 7, number 5 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-01-28 Relation A related resource Colleague, v07n05, 1971-01-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n18_19710128 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/568731c6dc7fbd82b14f550e037d3b49.pdf 8e774a24e90dd233f170ded7154b439d PDF Text Text JANUARY.:21, 1fJ7f VOL 2-N0.17 SUNY Faculty .Senate Asks Higher Pay Rates,_ Cost-of-Living Boosts - DeanZuxdg · ToResign · August31 'lbe nlllicnation of Dr. Frank· lin M. Zweig as dean of the Scbool of Social WellaJe olllcially annclunced this week by President Robert L Ketter. The nlllicnati011 is ellectiva -Auguat 31. . According to the University p r e a_a release on the actioo, Without waiting for the outooli>e of the Slate University- wide bargaining agent election, the SUNY F a cui t y Senate Committee on Economic Status bas prepared ils annual slate of demands, calling for a seven per cent cost-of-living increment, a tw<>-year salary package to insure a minimum 11\Structional salary range of from $13,739 for instructors to $24,043 for full professors, a 30 per cent increase for non-teaching professionals, and a special fund to provide salary parity for women. · It is as s u m e .d ·t hat the elected bargaining agent would at least take these demands into consideration for a negotiating program. The plan was alated to be presented by John E. L8 Tourette, chairman of the Eoonomic Status Committee, to the SUNY S e n ate Executive Committee this week. I t is broken down into three categories: be nef its for all members of the professional staff; benefils for instructional staff; and benefits for non-in- ~7hiohio~ >live responsibilitie in order to return to scbolarly activities as · a oontinuing faculty member in the SchoOl of Social Wel·fare." In making the announosment, Dr. Ketter said, "During Dean Z we i g's tenilre as dean, the Scbool moved in a number of innovative ways. Particularly, Dr. Zweig bas been _,.;live to the needa and problems of the minority community, as evi-. denced by the recrui- of minority group faculty members. One-third of the graduate student body of· the Scbool is also from the minority community." Dr. Ketter oontinued, "Tbe Black Rock-Rivers i de Community Servicea Teaching Center, the joint degree program · in law and sociaf welfare and the Wasbington_Policy Center have been initiated during Dean Zweig's tenure. "In addition, there has beeii )> a substantial increase in training granta in Social WellaJe which have likewise cOntributed to the growth of the School." ·nr. Ketter ooncluiled, "Tbe broadening horizons of the Scbool are also reJiected in the proposed change in its name to that of SchoOl of Social Policy and Community Services, w h i c b I have recently approved." was appointed to the deanship in September, 1968. _ , z...:;, fAlV (}ererrlf) Set for May ny ·- -·- 'Tale of Hubbub' The ~ ;, ·- · neat .;.~.,;,. Domus Is a film and lift ballet _.gtion deplctlnc thio " hubbub" at U.. Fou'a departure as hNcl at the Buflalo Phllhannonlc. Crtst,rle Lawson, c:o-dlreclor of the Company, II shown here boinc pl>ulucJaphod In the Albrf&lrt·Knox'• " Mirrored Room" lor • po<llon at the film presen1atlon. (For detolls, Weekly ~munique, 8.) The University's SurVey Research Center will, during the com i n g semester, ihitiate a study of belief patterns and their influence on social interactions among all elements of the University commUnity. Pre-testing intended to refine the survey :ns~t will be- Day, May 11, as one of the openina events of the 126th Anniwrsary year. . 'lbat aame day a bonquet will be beld witb a p!ODlinent man. mn,. - 'lbe U,IB Foundation in4i- oates that it will begin PftiiDO' lion of a major fund-raiainJ . . _ . . . in late February, with the lnaln ..... scbeduled ... May and .-t fall. While 8oal dataiJ8 of the . . _ . . . haVIII not bean ..m-1, 1t~ iS lhet lhe p i will be mateJ,v $6 mlllioDhalf (-ainued .... - /J, coL 6) wil 8 ; Adoption of an agreement · theu=.:e~~~g; ~~~~~ the professional otaff; A fund of at least $500,000 to adjust the salaries of women pr ofessiona ls to their male oounterparts, where inequities exist. · Instructional Stafl For members of the instructiollal staff, the SUNY Senate calls for : An increment system, separated from cost-of-living adjustments, which P.J'OYides $1,000 annually for alll'llllb... as in the salary scbedule for "the -City University of New York; A cost-of-living adjustment of at least 7 per cent to main(continued on - ·a, coL I) Camp~ Prove 'Easy Marks' for Criminals By STEVE LIPMAN December 10,1971}-Tbe Underground Store in Goodyear Hall was robbed by two armed PQlicyCommittee raporl& guest -· the Anni"""""'Y · Preoent plana call for the Anniwrsary activities to begin ~. May 2, with a Unkwait)o-wide open bouse. Jobn Buarlt of Student Ablrs, cbalrman of lhe <JP!!Il bouse planthat 64 ldeoia for oociated activitieo are under ClOIIIIideratiiiii'by bia committee. ·~ ~· stall. AII·Sboll Benefits An annual State budget for the SUNY Senate on the basis of $10 per Univ.ersity professional stall member; Waiver of tuition charges to dependents of University employees; . A non-rontributory term life insurance package equivalent to gin in the near future, follow- three years' salary or a mini~l wbehiannoch . deuncedtails _of the stud)" mum of $30,000; A fully-paid family health inTbe Center staff will greatly surance plan, including dental appreciate cooperation f rom care· faculty members, administra~ oounael for service-relive and staff personnel, and lated activities of the pro{esfrom students who may be ap- sional staff; proacbed by its _interviewers A six-months sic It 1 eave during the pre-test. · credit to be made available im- (J.Jmpus-wide Survey Slated A cqmerstone-b.,ying for the Law and Jurisprudenoe Building 011 the Amherst campus is scbeduled for U,IB Founder's .t · mediately upon appointment to a professional staff poaition; Provision for -one .....-tm sabbalical leaves .at full salary after three years of. ...vice or two semester leaves at full salary after six years, with the policy that ni> eligible profe&. siooal staff pemon· abould be denied sabbatical for pur!IUinl • worthy professional goals for lack of available funds or replacement peJ:&Opllel; The right for all present members of · the professional s tall to transfer between the S t ate Employees Retirement Sys tem, the State Teachers Retirement S y s t e m, and the TIAA-CREF option for a period of one year;• Increase of State oontribu- · lions to the TIAA-CREF retirement option to 20 per cent of full salary; . Sufficient budgetary rupport to assure that at least onethird of all secretarial positions are staffed at the level of senior stenographer or higher; Extension of grievance pr<>cedures now in effect to all members of the pl(l(eosim>al December 1<1-A Semal deviate robbed and inenaced two dorm girls. December 20-A student' walking up the stairs to Tower Hall was robbed by a of youths. If you're a student living in a docm 011 the U/ B campus, then the odds are good that t<>nigbt you, or ODe of · your lrieDdo in the dorms, will: • find 11111118thing mioaing from your room after you leave it for a while· · · • be ac~~sted, ~ or see a stranaer llll'ki!ll in the balls. Crime 011 . . . _ _ t. U / 8, and lhrouP>out the aation'a-col.....,._.. bit ~ , today. ADd as lhe abMe rundown • (au- from Culpuo Security'a pec.aber repad) abaon, it ..,•t CllllfiDad to .wd>Inp. Oae policeman - " ' ~ ~ ~ more thefts The drug-addict, hildt school student, and vagrant find open campuses and trusting students easy marks. Thefts at :Washington University in St. Louis have doo&led this year; at TuftS University, near Boston, theyve riSen 25 per cent, and such crimes .at Harvard have run into the hundreds. A thief caugh£ operatinl in Harvard's dorm& •Jed polici to his booty of aevan• ...........,_a television, a stereo set, a watch and ott~ mOre tban $8000, marly enough to send .10 Harvard for a year. &QC... _, WhY do criminals find it. ao to pt into the colleae of and to sneak out, ::r .d>P.ice - Ali David Gwnpert reported in Jbe WaU ·Strm-. .IOUl'IIDJ., ~ loot ia plentiful, and it'a 8Jao - - to pab. Iloxmi;lrieB are ofll!ll _ . to anybody wbo wants to *'*• and • . . IIIDdenla . . . livinl ~ ·witb ott- students . . . often feel a false sense of security. They are often careless about locking doors and windows." Rich Scboellmpf, asoistant director of housing at U/ B, · "There's probably more stereo equipment in the dorm& = ~~ ~~equi...t=~ knows this... 'lbe crimioal alao knows that the dorm student will leave hio property unguarded and hio doo< unlocked wben be goes ~ the ball to the lavatory, or to see a friend. This is wben many - thefte DC- · cur; it only takes a MOODd for a room to be cleaned out. Campus security of.fioera 11M oount:leas complaints of "I was just out of my room for a few minutes." . . "We can't help it if students dor!'t · take ._..mmw tor their peraooal 'property. says 'Ibomaa· Gulley, assistant director of housing. "'f you Con- sistently leave your door OpeD, -you're aoinlto pl hit." (~on,..;ell,col.3) �-2 Grad DepntmentsPlan To Admit Fewer·in Fall ~ .RepOrts fr<mRemers- _1 _ , 21, 11171 Trustees in SUNY Senate Would Pose Threats. Mr- a- K Trumbore, Chairman, Commitlae an ~. Faculty Senate State University of ~ew Yorit Deer Mr. Trumbore: A university copsists of a faeulty devoted to the education of a body of 'students and <to the adVIliiCI!III8Ilt of tnowledge_ A university's p a select trustees to guarantee that its business is ·transacted in accordence with their wishes. To facilitate conduct of the univeisity's buaine11s, administrators are appointed; custom bas to give the faeulty a forum in which to debate and proclaim policy concerning the education of students and the advanmment of knowledge_ Since these matters of professional re- ing assistantships _"Chemical Engineering is thinking o f changing its policy to admit fewer students, making sure spansibility, none save faculty have a right to speek on them they're of higher caliber-except -that patrons may reIn Natursl Sciences, it's the ject professional advice, for loss of .-reb grants which good or bed reaaons, and so normally support graduate remay clients, i.e_, students. search assistants that's cauaing A llllioenity senate can adsome of the fiacal problems. mit students as ~ ih edChemistry is planning to admit ncation-profeosionally unqual75 students instead of the norlified, but interestedIt caluiot mal 95 to 100. Dr- · Morton Rothstein, chairman of the Hardest hit are the faculties :t.:,d:::::rs Grsduate Allairs Committee of of Natural Sciences and MathBiology Depertment, is ask- that custom -is in jeopardy. matters except as faculty mem-ematics and Engineering and. the ing his committee to consider Applied Scilmces (EAS). Of cutting stipends_ He estimates the five departments suneyed are available to fully to faculty,' and-in limited !"'uldinfact~tthep""""'!iin EAS, all IDe planning cut- that funds mgs. To admit the patron, m 36- 40 students; the ways-to students: backs with JDII6t or them ex- support A (OI!ulty senate is organized the guise of trustees or council depertment currently bas 50 pecting to cut admissions by a . third to a ball. Several depart,. graduatesTraditionally, the faculties .o f menta also report 1..., of teadl~ ~~~~:i...Edu~: (Co~ from r>G&• 1, coL 6) lThe only t.binf that dsmuate support because of The s - Isn't Liable ages its success 18 other aturesearch grants in their areas_ Gulley reminds students that dents- "A girl let three guys As Dr. Robert Berdahl, chair- New York State isn't liable for in a dorm one nigbt before the man of Higher Education, says, losses, u n 1e s s negligence is aide could check theoi;" Schoel"we've always had it bed. but proven on its part_ "A clean- kopf recalls. ~'When the aide Recent ~ in American now it's worse." Educational ing lady was working in a stu- asked to see their passes, they educatian-includinlr a decline Psychology will be unable to dent's room when &Omemle ran laughed and walked away_ The of administrative auihority and offer any support to incoming in, grabbed the TV set, and - same girl who let them in a lzeDd to get rid of young, students. English is planning a ran away. The State paid the wouldn't even ride up in the highly qualified instructors- second year of cutbacks- Last tudent beck f that, beca elevator with them_ Campus were cited b;y Dr. Harold L year tbey admitted 30 students, TV woul~ · Security had to get them out." Hodgkipaon m an address at down from 70 tbe year before, t,.,Y figured have been stolen if the cleaning .m2ether cira!~~o~e E:= the Ollianizational .,_ting of and in the fall of '71, they may the ·American Association of halve the admission rate again. . ::~ U'.e~~:!'":'~~'l:v~ son College in Boston recently University Administrators on Not all the depertments are pay a cent-" installed an electronic system campus last mootb. reporting absolute cutbacks, Gulley says, however, that in its women's dormitories. Hodgkinson, project director though_ Counselor Education despite tbe trends at other lobby .entrances can be opened of the Center for Reeearch and schools, reports of tbeits here only by inserting a special Development in Higher Educa- ~~~C:J::'~weA,fu!'i~s{;:i;,~ are down this year. Reported identification card into a mechtion, University of California " not planning any basic thefts of common property- anical device_ Even so, an . at Berkeley, is the ex-chancellor changes.'' drspes, chairs, sofas, etc--are Emerson oflic:ial complains , Cutbacks extend to-the Fac- down about 50 per cent. Re- "We - have more stealing now of education at Simmoos College and former dean of Bard. ulty of Social Sciences and Ad- ported thefts of personal prop- than we ever l!ad." Some students are taking seNot unezpectedly, his studies ministration . Some depart. erty taken from rooms-walshow thjot are gaining menta are encouraging their lets, stereos, TV's and the like curity into their own hands. A an ~ voice in college graduate students to get outside -have dropped '75 per cent_ Columbia Univenrity underaffairs, and that "school spirit" altl. Others are thinking seri- Gulley cautions, however, that grad instslled a second lock on as well as administrative au- ously of cutting stipends, or these are only the reported his door after be returned £rom thority are declining, espec:ially admitting students without aid. cases. About on.,..rnth of the a weekend off campus and The ·only optimism is report- robberies aren't reported. "Stu- · found his $200 stereo set gone. at the large, public schools. Commitment by faculty to ed by Physiology which is plan- dents won't report something, Here, Glennon recommends that chain loCks in all dorms be public institutions bas declined ning to increase the number of if they know thin will incoming students_ Several oth- ' of it-" · no g come .."immediately installed." er Health Sciences departments Gulley estimates ·that most Meanwhile, dorm residents as college presidents asked to liSt the changes they say they'll be "holding the of. the common property is live with the constant fear of feel are JDII6t significant in higb- _ line," next year. Medicinal swiped by students themselves, robbery. Ronnie Karlin, a er education, they ranked tbem Chemistry is the only one of and eventually returned. "If Goodyear Hall coed, reports as follows: first in importance, the six departments surveyed you want another desk, or sbe bas to "sii with the launwhich may have to cut their cushion for your room, it's easy dry," or sbe will lind pair of increase in student authority (ball the college besda consid- in-coming class. Dr. Robert Co- to take one irom the lounge.!' slscks, or two, &toleo-someM06t of this coiDjllon prop- · thing which bas already haper it a good thing); second, new ·burn, director of graduate studprogrsms for minority groups ies there, says they're "not ac- erty turns up at the end of the pened of and the disadvantaged (though cepting as many students as we year back. in the lounges, or- in T ";.0 rut, down ~ of Hodgkinson found little full have labclratory space and fa- the rooms. commitment to these as yet); cilities for." Aa For Away oo Toronto . . future thefts and other crimes, Actually, 1971 will be the lllird, change in the composi'The second kind of tbefm- the follOwing ten commandtion of the student body; fourth, first year in which budget cuts. personal property-is less Ire- menta ofr personal Safety are change in institutional con- really have hit the majority of quendy recovered. - These are · sug~ by campus officials: cerns; and fifth, changes in fac- depertmenls; only a few cut usually. taken by outsiders;1- Make snre your valuables beck last .fall Many_ depart- m a n y times by prof.,ional ue insured on your parents' ulty composition, Who best initiates major ments haven't actually bed criminals from oUt or. town- homeowners' policy. 2- 'F'ake purses and wallets changes in institutions? It their budgets decreased, in- "We've had stuil tum up as -th if ste seem& that administrators, oth- . stead they're on "maintenance far ~y as ToronlO," reports out_ er than presidents, are JDII6t budgets" which Dr_ Almen Bar- Campus Security Director Ken- ~ y~~""':or • • 3. Leave nothing lying in tbe IIIJCillaful Hodgkinson con- ron, Microbiology, calls, "a neth GlennoJL The property mnvered most qpen_ tands that presidents cannot be process of retarded growth." . 4. Report . any "suspicious" "too far out, because for every_ . This is hard enough an estsb- . frequently consists of TV's and .-umbehars.ve_ Tbeseregi&- strsngers to student aides or giant ~·s a giant killer,''· lished depertments because it ~riseriall.er!'whidln limits expansion but it may """" Campus Security_ Probably m · the form of t:rust.mean a alow cWth for depart- often tum up at pawn shops_ ees_ 5_ If you have to walk · ments just beginning to grant Wallets and purees are found t nigb ha - frequently-<>ut- campus a t, ve somePh.D.'s. Soc:iaf Fowidatiaas, a a Iitde ~ ..__ t One body go with you-and stay Ph.D_ department, had to ~-de ... _~ ..... li.,....-..M_mmpGoodyy.ear nears Hthe ligbts. '-----~ abandon its IIJ'DWth projeclioall, Dr_ Warren BUtton, its diair., ber purse in tbe ata:r::: man, says_ Cummdy, it is ex- hasement---«nd only one--ball · you know who it is lielore openThe University bas achieved - - . ball ol its _.m of the money gone_ ing the door 100 per cent oi its 1970 United 8ealrlli Aldoo - 7Givem Fund quota of $79,000, ~is also suf- - The reducticm in .:....00.,. of ~ 1a r g e ..bills by ering from the problem_ President Robert L Kettm, "Status Quo" budgets come at thefts- this year is -largely at-~ · ~· dan t have lartlelifuounts booorazy campus lund drive the time heby boom children trlbutsble to the year-Old 1 -mooey around. And 'enchairman,. bas IIDI10UDCOillll'lbe are ready for graduate school denHDitiated ~t" s..a:;rty • do..,.."all chec:b. "Pay only to · 1970 total contribution . _ the As Dr_ Oli- Gibaoa, heed of Aide • Whendonns · · (Hinstead the 81118$1' gets that lots ~ _. - _ of checb of cash, hiJhest in the .....~ of the Educational Adminisllatian, Uni\W&ity's ~ik, in the expleioa, u JUBt to admit the =.,at~midrii~t~mc: ~ceP:{"~robbed. ei~-l united campaign_ anyone with- ab~ in a aalety number or paduat& Stu- an duty to Anyone who has not yet dents is a cuthsdt- and _.,. out an LDor ll1le8t , __,_.~ . 9 ' Report all .............._ made a contribution but wishes DOt- abla to admit t h e - out of tbe dorm. Tbi!y don't to do ao may still forward a ,_ ~ ;force, but can· call _ And 10_ Loci! aU doors_ Euen pledlle card or gilt to the '1!/B's Gnllluata School illl't. an plainclothed security olficers . if )IOU arr out of your room for Fund 8 ~ aoonlinator, Dr- the only one losin1 Ianda.· ~CbW he I p. Se- a _secondht- If you're <iloM at Rohert W- Lo111m, president of Manyol ~ ~ Murray "" .• ....U.. IIUl"e your door ;. Leuueaeboola -••.1 the u /B -Foundatioo, Inc-, 260 are liJao " 2ir to ao ... cslis1he Security Aide program closed and loclre<L Winopesr Aw_ . ... ....t help_. Good luok! . coat auiL By SUSAN GREENWOOD -s..a In a suney of over 30 graduate departments following up last week's story an the sbatp decline in suppoJt for graduate student funding, the Reporkr found that almost all are planning to admit fewer students next year and that many are ocrambllng for ways ~ those aheady .en- are ~~~~~&.'b::t ;,re ==:':t.aa: ~ f.:er t!: students W'b!J, were a c.;..,....ncl mer:.. ,i:.,::r Uiriversity Hits ~ UGF Fund GOal ~~ doo~ -MAKEs~ l!'ay -· : ; . : : : - ; ::. ,., public op,_,.q. "' ~"!i the Reporter =ts~t, n:=~~~- OutragedbySPA ..-t-_ ~· f'lo-....,_uses aDd Crimjna)s- Cal Educator Notes Change EDITOR'S NOTE: A otory on 1M SUNY s-u'• pro~ to dep:if' .;:u- EDITOR: . Despite the fact that I did not support SUFI' in the first round. I was outraged by tbe Oyer I received tram SPA, dated December 30, 1970, which stated that the election can be considered a defeat of ·~AFL­ CIO trade unionism and dominatioil by labor bosses." The implied slurs are malic:ious, ugly and false. I have studied internal labor government lor many: years and.let me ~~ 'U:t~...'! unions are highly democratic and responsible orpnizations. Indeed, the major fatilts of the labor movement are largely due to the inability of its "bosses" to lead its members more forcefully. And how can any educator know so little about labor histor:y or current pol tical events as to consider association with the AFL-CIO a badge of shame. There is not a sinfle important domestic issue mvolving tbe nationB.I conscience in which the labor movement does not play a leading, if not dominant, role. Without labor there would not have been any civil rights legislation, substsntial aid to e ducat ion, health. and houaing and Carswell would be sitting on the Supreme Court_ - ~ university is always a vulnerable place, a state university more so. ShHts in political currents will pose - threats which can only be met politically_ Since or~ labor is a natural bulwark for ..,_ campus, I will v~te this time for SUFI'_ Sincerely, -I'Hwp Roas Profesaor ollndustrial Relations Mail Your Ballots! Open letter to the Profe&sional Staff: · · At the end of the first phaae preparation for the profe&sional staB to mter into negotiatians under the N- Yorlt State Public EmployeM Rela~ Act, the ~ Board and - t a t n . of SPA wish to ..__,__ - ....... appniCIIl ·or !..'ti!:to~~ :":'; establish effort tzue majority rep"'"""-tatian_ All bellots should be mailed by ~. or at the. latest Friday, to _ , their arrival in A1beiiY for oaunt on January 26_ Ballots not delivered " ' the. Cliii!DtiniJ startS become voltG.iay is the .Jaat clay! If anyone has not malled a ballot, we hope he will do ao immediately; and, ol .,.,.._, we trust thoughttuJ coadderation- w iII mae it a vole for SPA,.,___,_ ,............,., -:aIIAaT, President =.:::.:.ofH+jonaJ �~ , _ 21,1911 .BAW4Brings B!ackAr~ '3. -SARAProvesEffective InMFC., v~~. S ~~~~~~~ol um·""'• ...,. .,... ..., ........, To Suburbia Black artists - SARA's not a bad old gal and 4,600 Millani Fillmore students can p r o v e il · They've sucoossfull.Y registered u s1 n g the' new · system of computer musicians, - ~~~~ ~Openness' Seen as Key··- To BlackWhite Harmooy When Martin Luther King, which had been made in this Jr accepted the Nobel Peace eociety foward aCilODlinodation Prize in 1964 be said tbat be between black and white. As a accepted it •:.nth an abiding _: ~I, _highel: .ed~tion, - IIJ!il faith in America and an auda- the ' opportunities inherent m cious faith in the future of man~ sueh an education, were opened kind" , · to a greater extent than ev,er beBut, said President Robert L. fore to peraons who preVJously Ketter at the Univetsity's had been denied those opporMemorial Service on Dr. tunities." - • King's birthday last Friday, Tbe president said be used King "knew the distance be- the word "Dpell!ld" intentional1 - . faith and its realization." ly, "for - it . is onlf through Dr. King continued his ao- 'openness~ ~t we wi,ll find the ceptance ._,t. by stating _that accommodation desued.. All ''Man must evolve (or all. hu- persons must have equal access man conflict, a method which to 8ll opportunity.' re~ I'I!Vj!llge, aggression and ''We must have on a personal retaliatiorL" Fur!M., be said, level, also, the same openness ''Tbe foundation of such a which we seek on a societal method is love" level,'' Ketter said. "We · can- suburll8 this year in a Black 8Dd White Festival of the ~ re~~tioo. COJII:eived by a u..,.itarian- Hegistzation is. going "not Universalist Church alliliate, bad at all," Richard Guenther, BAW A ( Black and "White Af>. director of MFC registration, tion), llnd - supported by the reports. However, M warns stu~ New York State Council on the dents, who bave yet to re"gister Arts. against making the three most Tbe unusual featore of the eommon mistakes. seven-event series, to be held F i r s t, make sure you use in the Town of Amberst, is an pencil to fill out the computer audience "talk-back" .which !onns sinoo the machine cannot will follow each program_ scan ink entries. Tbe idea k>· implement interSecond, fill out the f o r m c u It u r a I understanding by completely, making sure things showcasing primarily black art- like social security number and ists in a substantially white the first character of your last suburban setting was an out- name are filled in. Without this growth of the eiJort of BAWA's in!onnation, Guenther says, the Western New York Chapter to computer will not process the "develop non-threatening ways form. of encouraging integrated acThird, be sure wben registion and to stem the tide of tering for a laboratory course, racial separatism." to register for a lecture, recitaBAW A, 18-m on t h s-old in tion period and a laboratory Western New York, say& it bad section. n you don't register little more -tha n enthusisstic separately for each of these, members and an ides wben it you won't get the complete sent the festival proposal to the package. Council on the Arts last sumGuenther urges spending a mer~ However, the State group "little extra time" on the form was impressed by "the unique the first time you fill it oul cbaracteroftheprogram,"particularly the talk-back featore, SEMESTER DELAYED and provided initial funding. On the recommendation of the Tbe festival will debut at University Calendar Committee, 8:30 P.II\·• Satorday, January President Robert L Ketter has ap23, with a joint program by the ·proved a change in the beginning Rochester A Capella Chorus, date of the second semester from directed by Samuel McCullum Wednesdey, January 27, to Thursof BuiJalo, and by H a r 1 e y day, January 28. ·Flack, Bulfalo pianist and com·poser. This introductory con- This way you increase your cert, to be held at the Unitarian- chanceS of getting the course = In~~dio~~ ::~=~~~ vi~~e=~~"St,hwft~ ~~w;"~ :_~;::. ~ II e, illustrates the BAWA a mistake. It's important to Dr . an- accommodation of &imilar- enjoy the 111X11"Y of nothing but ities and differences-for such our own com P a ·n y. Instead, is the accomplishment of love." those d i f f e r en c e s muet ~ Ketter said tbat Dr. King's brought together openly, for •t desth in 1988 "made many of is with openness tbat accommous aware of the slow progress dation begins." ~""-mmittee Se-~•1.. ~ \.AI (Continuedtrom-1,coL6) An additional increase of 7 tein real income; per .cent as a cost-of-living adA minimum of 5 per cent of justment; the total amount for profession· An extension of the increal aalarii.s for merit/diecretion- men! s c h e d u 1e from 6 to 8 ary increases for outstanding steps; penOI'IDBIICS and other purpoees (only 1.6 per cent of proSalary parity for those nonfessioa.al salaries were made inStructional professionals who available for this during 1970- are equivalellt to teaching pro71); fessionals; Minimym salary goals for Conditions of employment 1971-72 of $12,840 for in&truc- &imilar to those tbat apply to tors; $14,980 for aasistan~ ~ peraons with academic___rank, fessors; $18,190 for aasociate to include:· term appointments professors; and $22,470 for full of one to three years; notir1C8professon; , !;ion of non-renewal ""' months 1972,~ .minimum sa I a r Y befoie ezpiration of initial apgoa1s of $13,739 for ~rs; pointment and twelve months $16,029 for &Mistant j>rofel!8tlr8; • before ezpiration of BUbaequent $19,463 for 118110ciate. J>i'ofes- apPOinblatts; continuing apsors; and $24,043 for full pro- pom~ts after se""? years of '-'nl; --.f!ll!-time employment, and proEstablisbmilrit ol special sal- VIsion for professional leave for ary acbedules f<H' .inlllzuctional · educational purposes 8fter per8011l11!1 iii midiml- schools seveo years of liervice. and for appointments a8 distinluisbad. unhwsity CH' leadm, ~ .applyiq the esistiq dllr.rentisl8 l« u_, e.Q,.. D!;!......,. . 1 -'ea to the--~ Diinima; 1 .. n.tuc~ BudaetarY -support for a ratio The time schedule for the of. inlllzuctional ataft to secre- Main Campus-Ridp LM bus tarial ataft of DD DXIftl than will ba modified from Moaday, 5 to L January 25, through Wednes~~·;:;,.... daY. January 'n. Durinc this ....__, _._.., ~ . SUNY Seaate period, the ~ will nmbusf!WI9' - - - • ...., ..., 40 minutes. The fbat s will Eoanamic Status · Committee leave Main Campus at 8:05 111ys, t.a J-l ovedooked in a.m. and the laat _bus will leave com~ and CODditioa.s Ridp LM at ,10:05 at Dicbt. of employment for a number of Tbe nonnal time acbedule. ol ~~~~ -""- ~viDa flllery 10 mhwlll8 ..., ."";""""'.... ...,......-·from Diefmdod Loop" will ... Mbiimum aaWy ol '!1.500; aane 011 'l"buradooy, J......,. 28. An --tbMJoard of 30 per- to -restore Jlllri!:Y - The ..,.w.r ~ for the with academic ~ • Allealmrst-Malll CampUa ' - with apec1a1 aoUuato-ts if re- will - t o d a y JIIIIUal)' 21, - ' - '· to eatabiJIIh "'the mini- with from NortloD ;:;;;;.,-a alary; . flllery 2D llliiluleL SUNY Schedule.AJtered Lea_Bus tx..Jeavlrai versity Information Systems are planning a thorouch crit i que ol the _.tion this opting. After all, it's "still 011 Iris! as a registration system," Guenther says. Graduate students pt to "try" the system today """ undergraduates on Friday, Monday and n-lay, at preassigned registratioa. timm. - Campus Repairs The State UniverSity Construction Fund bas awarded Lattanzi Tiburzi, Inc. of Amherst a $125,000 contract providing for rel!abilitation of of. fices· and classrooms on the Main Street campus, Governor Rockefeller announced recently.Designed by Milstein_ Wittek, Davis and Associates of BuiJalo, the project redevelops existing areas to provide some new, some improved and some relocated facilities. Tbe major part of the work will tske place in Capen Hall, but alterations will also be made in the Health Sciences Building and Sherman Hall. Completion is scheduled for this May 3. Electrical work on the contract will be performed by Keroack and Jones, Inc.; beating, ventilating and air conditiouing by Frank R. May, Inc., and plumbing by A. A. Gareleck and Sons, Inc., all of BuiJalo. 1"1-- L aw ~~OilY-. (Continued from - 1, col 1) of the total e&r1l11lrbd for_. cific projects ~ programs_ For ne:rt !all, the Annivernumbers to see that all the sary Policy Committee is also numbers are correct. Tbe sys- considering a 11111dleon hooortern is set so ~ the last digit ing women who hs..,- made ''imtriggers ·the computer to check portant contributions" to the the other five and if any nne University. A suggestion bas cui~ is wrong, ·the course simply is been made tbat this luncheon Memf>ers of -t he Rochester · - not acted on. be named the Mary Blair group belong to the Church of The system bas most of the Moody Luncheon in honor of God BethEl Temple, a black bugs worked out of it by now the University ' s first woman Jewish sect which considers it- and if you think you can trick graduate. self one of the lost tribes of the computer into something, Other awards are also planIsrael, and will present an Old you'd better be a graduate stu- - ned for the Anniversary year Testament theme. Mr. Flack, dent in computer science, reg- as are 'creative work& and, posa Ph.D. candidate at U/'B, istration officials say. sibly, a memento. "' plans a contrasting, varied proThink you can. get a course A campus to design gram, including one of his own more easily by listing it under a ~I for the Annivmaary compositions. alternates as well as first bas iesuJted in 96 requests for Futore programs will festore choice? ''That doesn't buy you information. February 1 is the live theater and dance (Feb- any more,'' ssys Bill Kenefick, deadline for submitting entries. ruary_13, April 3, and June 12) associate for system analysis, Tbe Policy Committee will ..,_ and nne film showing (May Office. of University Informs- lect the winning . design on 16), all to be b@)d in the tion Systems. All that happens February 19. Building "A" theatre of Erie is that the computer rejeols ~----------, County Conununity College, that course three times and Youngs Rd and Wehrle Drive. you're out the alternate you Tbe U/B Black Dance Work- may have gotten into. shop is : on the April 3 pro- · Some of SARA's advantages gram_ . have already_sbown themselves RoiiDding out the series, the during the MFC phase of regUnilariBn Chuich will host a istratioo. Ta\e the computer's jazz concert March 13 and a ability to record bow many adcombination reci!ntion fine arts ditional students asked for a sbow, "soul food'~>-diiiner, and course after it was , cloeed. The Afro-American style sbow Ap- computer printed out this inril 24. formation each time 300 MFC BAWA says it recogniz,es students bad registered. D&-that suburban- residents have pertments were notified and few opportunities to see the some added new section& to Our Symbol work of black professionals and meet the students' needs. Guen1~ &o the man. woman or chUd who tbat rarely do they have cban- ther also uses the computer to desicns the bat symbol for U/B'I - ces to question and con- make a ti&t of courses that 8l'8 126t.h Aanlvenary Ce:lebratlon. With black persona The talk- cloeed plus the ooes with new back following each perform- sections. 1'bis list is tben given I want to know more about thb eom· anoe, after an interval for col- to the . - t group of registering petition. Send me details. fee, will help fill the latter \IOid, students so they, can ba keP.t --planDers aay. abreast ol the curreqt availN~•---------------Tidrets, witti special prices ability ol courses. Anoiber adfor students and -uor citizens, vantage is that the computer Ad~---------------me,y be-pun:bued at the church runs all drop ali p s , through 01Y-----------------flllery Sunday IIIOI'I1inl ,. first 80 the group of reg..... ____ cured ·from M~ or -Mrs. Fu- -""-'-~ students can take ad~- ol oPen seats • m - a l8llpr (Phoae -~) who_ vantap . . . this form to: will alao hsve"~tion "" coune. . Unh'e:ni&J' Publications • prding other commumty loca£-. thoulh SARA Wortad 250 Wlnapear Ave. tiooe wbon tickets may ba ..,_ out wall for _MFC, o-tt. BuHalo, N.Y. 1421& c:wed. 8Dd ibe 0 f f 1 c e ol Computer goal-"rebognition of ·our common humanity" _ and the group's emphasis on the "Beauty and Worth · of All,'' its al. ternate name, by providing a blend of' racial and religious 0 check over things like course IXID- ~ ............ ~ . Zip~ �~ 4 Standard Foreign Language Courses Are a Drag to Students &Faculty By .WHN K. SIMON ~~-,,... Tbe ._....,t necessity or -..ora for- · .... lbe coUeae ...... 101, 102, 113, 114- io a drq to many otudoato. 1be facuit;y, too, are • til!lnt with il ~tilqr often two;> full --..;., years or t.aic study before one can ewn take an inlloductloo to literature or ciYillzation much . _ an advanoed courae in literature. a deftnite obstacle io eotabllobed: few students who haw not a jump on lbe ...,_ bi"bi8h acbool betlin Freodi or Spanish in with lbe intention or takina advanced courses in lbe ajecl And, furlbermore, lbe long, drawn-t proc:eE or four l1lllllln, with only 50 minutes Mda "day four or ftve days a week (wben one can be studyina IDOI'e intelJectually atimulatilqr material in other areas) and with lbe 8WIIIDel1l and in- - - - inter\wling,.ia hip. lY inelreclive. Even il someone survives lbe srind or 101. 102,· 113, 114, c:bllbcea are that he will carry aioa, with him a rather shaky to atudy oo~~ep ~=i~ -~ ~ !:.::!::,a~ ~and writilqr abilities). Iniac!, lbe truism has been perceived for some time that lbe m,h school student who has already taken lbe equivalent of these basic couraea IB generally better prepared than lbe fresh. men and~ who have waited un · college. 1be reaBODe for thio are numerous: lbe leornina proc:eE may be euler at an earlier qe; courses in Ianpqe as part or a full day's curi1culum with a 1anguqe Jab. oratory operated in lbe same bui1clin!l and a good deal or auperviaion would seem to have an advantqe over lbe more indepeadent, dispersed college system; m,h school teachera • are far more willing to devote tbem.tvea to lbe training of students to master a linguistic tool. while at lbe college level, teachera are moie impatient to apply a relatively mastered abllit;y to tbe discussion of ideas. - the ·..-.s.p· N~ since there are still II8ClODilary acboola where rour years or ~anguqe study, ewn in tbe most popular foreip languages, are not yet available, and since there are students interested in learning a second foreip 1anpqe wben they come to lbe Unfveraity, we must continue to olfer basic courses at lbe college level. 1be object, however is to break tbe "loc:k-etep" ~or 101, 102, and 80 Oil and to provide options which foil- lbe motivations ol tbe students electing to 1eam a. r....wm. language. n should be aRid""1D paaaing that lbe .........t ol lbe foreip ian~ requirement on a Uni~-wide basis has beon a ~ve c:hallenae for lbe !'::.~ .=:::: an ........,._ ol lbe slubhom ine8lcieocy or four - . . as a monolithic- 1be "abolition" ollbe ~t, 88 it io often called, olfera lbe opportunity for a real liberation indeed. 1be mcitivatiODB or atudenta in 1anguqe courses are not centered in thoaa classes themselves. To lbe extent that lbey are inspired- to 1eam, it io not due to lbe facial and guttaral C1;TTJ::'Xll~~~ - y .u:;, yy C Vll, .1. ,;;:, e:sen:iaes that are performed 50 minutes a day, four or five days a week. Rather, general gna1a could be made out: three 1be achievement quickly of an adequate knowledge of lbe 1anguqe 80 that one could take more advanced courses in literature, civilization, etc. (lbe courses in Montaigne, Racine, Moliere, Rousseau, Balzac, Stendhal, Flaubert, Baudelaire, Proust, Sartre, Robbe-Grillet, etc., which parallel lbe English courses one might take in Chaucer, Shakespeare, and 80 on) ; (2) 1be achievement perhaps more quickl,y still of a level of ability in lbe language sufficient to be able to enter into a study abroad program for a semester, a summer or a full year and to follow regular couraea in foreign universities, whatever lbe subject matter; (1) and ( 3) 1be efficient achievement of a purely reading knowledae or lbe language permittilqr one to read apecialized tens .that have not yet been translated into English. · 5eriesaf~ n.e J:lepartment or French at U / B is beginning thio spring semester a series of experiments that will provide options, aside from lbe traditional 101, 102, 113, 114 sequenoo, correapouding to the particular gna1a above: ( 1) An accelerated course, French 105-106, offering tbe equivalent of a year's study in a aemeater. Offered also under lbe numbers, French 401-402, it is avaliable to graduate students as · wall as undergraduates. Taught b_r. a ~ of specially trained linguists, lbe quence will~utilize a series or fi1ma recently developed in France, as well as other modem audio-visual techniques. Two hours a day of claaa, 8 credit hours a semester. Small claaaes. ( 2) Plans for a system of " total immersion," French 107108, a deveiQpment or lbe accelerated course which would, in the space of a week's "plunge," provide the equivalent or an entire semester of language, a period of two weelai providing tbe "valent or a year's study. an option might be oftered as part or a _ . . t orientation period, a pr->on for study abroad. In s.::r' thio contut It micht be available during periods ol inter- .......... priot to lbe - . tbe or IIPl'inl - · &in May,fallAuguat ar Januazy. many as eilht hours a day ol claas in am8ll poupa, with eating and aoo;ial activities Ual, and a period ol or rest (films, records and radio programs in French to u. ten to) between lbe two twoweek l8ioda. A total ol 16 credit hours far tbe complete I~ 2l,liK/l UIB's Pharmocy Sclux RatedAmong theBes1 three"':;; -· . (3) A two.eemeater- concentrating upon readina. with little or no elfort to teadi aural-oral facility (as it has come to be called durin& a period when it was heretical thus to divide motor proftcienciea from a more abatZaet knowledge of language) : French 111112, with the first semester of. fered at all time!;, and available to graduate students under lbe number French 411-412. Speci6cally designed for thoaa prefering a written approach in comparison with lbe spoken on. entation stressed in lbe ttaditional couraea and in lbe aocelerated ones mentioned above, thio sequence will not need small classea, and meetings will be for only a few hours each week. Othor-.. Other problems alllict language departments. They are. often 80 hamstrung in thejr preooc:upations with 101, 102, 113, 114, 80 defensive about these couraea and thejr unique ability to teach them, 80 bent inward in lbe posture or protectiDII themselves, 80 dis-, traught with an _implicit inferiority compleJ: concerning thejr relative strength in intel1ectual matters where it may be compared wit!> other departm.;ilta, that lbey have often not taken advantage of developiJia new programs beyond tbe language B SUZANNE METZGER couraea while atickiJur with unY productive traditional metbods U you ~ll Park was a of language instruction in lbe park, you we'll out of your"tree. He language couraea lbemselves. was a professor of surgery at U jB ";.,gin_to~weu!\!~~ School of Medicine, and in 1898, with looking outward: problem-on- a $10,000 grant, established lbe New ented advanced courses and York State Pathology Laboratory on seminars in film, women in lit- the campus, the first laboratory in lbe erature, contemJ>Q!llrY French world devoted to lbe study o( cancer. politica, special seminars in The present canCer researd{ institute Flaubert, French theatre; is named in his honor. :~~'ii=h!(J:': Dr. Park's interests went heynnd lations where neceosary) and medicine, however, as is evidenced by filma; a fleldble program or lbe volume, TM Evil Eye, T/umatoL. study abroad (in Grenoble, OfiY and Other Essays, a collection or France) for lbe llemeBter or lbe articles and speeches published in year, with options in social aci- 1912. For Dr. Parl<, medical and genences, education, independent eral acience should not be ioolated !_tudy, 88 well ·aa tbe traditional studies, but must be seen in relation !IT.:t~~:aU:: to anthropology, biology, philology meater, at a coet comparable and history. In his preface, be ezplaina with reaidence in Buftalo; a his philosophy: ''Too close confin&. program of French COUl8e8 or. ment in thio field (acience) may-result fered in lbe evening for Millaid in greater commerclal yield, but tbe Fillmore College as an integral fragrance of tbe dover detracts not at part of lbe Department's m- all from tbe value or lbe hay, nor c1o sponaibilitiea. . · borderland studies result otherwise Thus, in lbe conterl or un- than in enlargement or lbe boundaries dergraduate studies, we would of one's storm center or work." like to aee lbe Department Park's clover-picking led him into ~':.,tn;,ftionai~ ouch fields of study 88 "'lbe Evil ~ with limi·t ed Eye," . "Serpent-Myths and Serpentviewpoint, • • tbe betlin- Wfln!hip," "'lbe Foundation ol Chrisnina ~ ......... .,...:,., trainina . tianity," and "Student Life in the of 1!'rtmdl Diajon. And, in tbe - Middle Ages." A couple find him !>ad< contut of belna something in lbe "hay," with '"lbe Diacovery o1 more than a languqe depart.. Circulation," and "Anesthetics in Surment, hope that lbe gery." and varied optioos for betlin· Evil Eye ~ languqe aludy, by pro,.,.__ Evil E viding more immediate •..., . ye," first offered as a to intereatinc u:jJper lave1 eour- Presidential Addreaa before tbe .Buf. - in tbe ~t, and by falo Society of Natural Sciena!e, o&rfnll a periodic elfectiW en- fracee lbe belief in a peraona1 evil try into pr_ol(r8JI!S ol atndy inftuenoe from prebistoric times to the abnal, "'!!.belp WI~ our proc> Present, covering its a~ in - ol abolitioll, freeing us from v8rious creeds and religioUa be1iefa ~~...:taor!: ~ ~-~world. Writes Parl<, it was sla.._t. ~ that from the eyes of enVIOUB or angry people there was pro- Evil Eye & Snake tho: it! GfEATURE~ �s- ] - , 21,1971 Tbe School bas . .,_, from elcht pam," be uplalns. "Now - want to · '-dty aaaben a diad& qo to about deYelop an equalJy llmnc ~ 40 fuD-tlme '-dty ........ ~.In practice Our abn lo to lnlin that tbne, ifa budpt- ..... twaltythe pbannaciat to be patiollklrlented. lold. Today, the School emoiJa 175 We'll train him in tbe cllnlcal setl:in« lllllleqmduates aDd about 90 smduate -ley to make him more a ol. studoafa. the 'health team.'" Why U(B's ~ in pbarDr. Schwartz ezpands 00 this DeW mai:y? For 11118 t:hina. the School is role of the pbannaciat: "In the' past, enppd in a IOOd deal ol. product _.atiaa Maned most imOOII8idored to be "llipdllcml" A look portant But bacsUE of the compleJ:ity at the awards ....,.m,ct during tbe past of new drugs this role has beOillarpJ.y diad& is proof, . UDiYBr&ity a8lcials taken OYer by the lllllmlfacturer. We asy. Tbe Ebert Prize ol. tbe American now see the pbarmaciot'a role 88 that l'hara8attlaal .A...matian (A.Pb.A.) ol. protecting the patient. For emmple, . the pharmacist sbould bep a cka> WCIIl by U /B prot_,ra in 196"4, 1966 aDd 1.9611. The A: Ph.A.'s Foundacheck on !IBtient's ~ By doing tiaa ftMMrch AchieYI!ment Awaid hss that be can spot C88lll " " " " ' more than one physician p...,.;J,es the same ' - ' ..... 8Yf!!ey year, ezcept 1967, drug, or be can perhaps prevent a from 1966 on. ~ ADd the latuels have not only come harmful drug interaction or an allergic to prot_,..- studenta have ..... the reaction to a drug. In other words he'll Lalislord Richardson Award lor no- - be doing ·a drug 11Ul"V8illance job, both in community and bospitsl practice." -.ch six limes in tbe past six years, liYI! 10ing to undergraduates.. Dr. Schwartz thinks that pharmaThe School of Pharmacy's research cists hsve been ''under-utilized" in recent years. granili, about $700.000 !sst year, have topped $1 million in several years. Puttlnc the • - Into The School might hsve received more 'Ibe School's new curriculum re!sst year except for the fact that rellects that feeling. But, the School is -.ch funds aie not 88 availsble 88 doing even more than teaching ita stqthey were in the pasl Regardless, no denta the role they ought to play. It's other school ol. pharmacy hss come l"'tting the ides inti! practice. cloae to the $700,000 figure. Bulfalo General Hospitsl in the 1a11 of !sst year opened their "first deCNnclnc With Tho Times Despite the long list of lamels and centralized pharmacy on the ftoor" nations! status, the School is changing which the School will be using for lnlining. In most bospitals, pharmawith· the times. Tbere's a new emphsand the pharmacy itself are in cista ais on stwlenta and on the role of the practicing pharmacisl BOme central location. •we've never before lnlined pharmacisfa where they Last lall saw the inception of an could do the most good . • • where entirely new · undergraduate curricuthey are best able to provide patient lum deoigned to provide gieater llexicare," Dr. Schwartz says. bility. "Each student can now adjust To underscore bis point, be cit... bis progr11111 for bis own individual recent studies done at two well-known needs and profeosionai gos1s," explains ho6pitsla At one, ihe deatbs attribDr. Micbael A. Schwartz, 40, dean of uted to drug reactions totsled 0.4 per the School since April of !sst year. cent of the admittees, at another, 1.55 "'lbe empbasis in the past--<md it's per cenl ''Even if 0.1 per cent of all obvious by the awards -has been to develop a st.oaa basic ~ jm>- . ~- died . from fatsl drug reao- .-m- -m jected 801118 malip in1lueol:e which could inject the air aDd peoeb:ate aDd corrupt both liviD& ceatmes aDd inanimate objecls." In EnclaDd, at tha time of the Blad< Death, it""" suppoeed that the plague """ "cammunicatod by a glaDce from the distorted ey111 of a aid< man." In our countey, the Salem Witch 'J'rials illustrate the of this belief. IDuatratin« the univeraality of the superstition, Parl< followa ita path from Roman aDd Greek antiquity, to the tales of 8cottiab hicblandem. through Polish folklole, aDd down ,to the pn!ll...t day Italian belief in the jeltlJtore, 11118 auspected of pcJII8I!IIBing the evil eye. Amulefa, charms, or apecial words have t.m1 used through history to ward elf -tiYI! 88 in the case ol. tbe ancient EgyptiaDs aDd tbe E~ tbe amulet """ itaelf m e,e; painted .., aome object such 88 a abip IW bui1diq. Otber cbanns tbe dolpbiD, depicted ... tbe Ro:. li;IBil aoldier's sbield; m a bom...baped object, used tbiOuab tbe early Cbri&tian - . l"tl6!ned to in the New, Ta!ts118lt, aDd lllill. to be _ , in Naples, aDd 011 tbe baaddi- of aome Dutch or-. - .. --t Tbe bmd, ~ prolloclar, a.y be .... impdDted ... tbe ~ ol. ~ .. &lblaaed in- to .leweJry ill tbe . . . ol.llaly. Otber ........ ca.- far ludt .... opit- tinl. wbich • . .. - ..... in all belief," aDd tbe recitin« ol. ..taln m~ol.adeep.toolad papular " " ' " - ""'"' 11118 , . , . . _ too mach pralea. llelievinl that a too pooitiYI! sta"""-'t will aUiact tbe aiti!Dtian of the Eye, tbe Turk,..._ a will asy "Masballab " tbe ltslilm, "Grazio a DiD,• _ . Elllliob .-ant, "Lard be ..r ..... ....,.inwat, ' ............. ih.1 Of~BIId-.idp,Parl< relates that, tbrouahout bia~ry, anakes have "been regarded . , . 88 the object 'of wonder, admiration and fear . . . connected with numerous superstitions," and with earth, life and fertility. He speculat... that the an-. "tluai sbedding of the skin, the springtime emergence from lethargy to activity and tbe "suppoaed rejuvenation of the animal Willi that.which first connected it with the idea of eternsl suc- ~,.oo"=~t reproduo• ' Tbrougbout ancient Greece, Egypt, Rome and Phoenicia, Persia, India, . Great Britain, Central Americs, even to the Mound Builders of the U.S.; the snake "symbolized and indicatod the invilllrating energy of nature.': Park mentions the Old Testament serpent, and believes it """ antedatod by the pagBI\ festivels of Bacchus, in which partic1'pants carried aerpenta and ......ned "Eva,.Eva," a word akin to the Greek Epha, and cloae to Ophis, which in Greek ,_,.. aerpenl Dr. Park does not miss a chsnce to lnlce the possible origins of a word and the ...are volume is full of word etymoi"'Y· The'~' - StudOilt life in the Middle A.., the liDplc of a 1902 addrllis before a Unl..mty ol. Peoneylvania studoat poup: Herein be COVSII the evolution ol. tbe UDiYBr&ity from tbe 18th _,_ tmy "uniYBrSitas," refening to tlaee peat .wdi4 ol. tbe 13th c...tury, Paris lor ihealatl:v aDd aria, Bolocna far law; aDd Salemum lor medicine. Diaelpllne in the ....m-.ltas" slricl PlaalnP and fines or. laldaJ tbe clfOildor to buy wine lor larp Jllllllben ol. students. COIDJDCIIl .-puaiolunOilta if restrlctioas not adlaed to. For insfancs, a pelll]ty ~ far not~ LatiD in tbe Baclill> ~tiM; aDd . . . . plantod 8lllobg tbe atudenfa to ~ tbem from slipping into their motber ........ Students attended only three lee> tmes a day, but lectmes often began · in the darkness before a winter's dawn, without ligbt or warmth in the classroom and may hsve lsstod for three hours. Begging was not frowned upon 88 an indignity and poor studenta financed their education by this means. Food was meager. There was no source of warmth or comfort in lecture rooms or in student apartmenta; wind!>ws were of linen rather than glsss, and candles were a luxury. Games, including tennis, cheos, and ballplaying, were considered insolent and students were forbidden to participate or to attend sporfa emibiticos. The tmvelling scholar or the no. madic professor mqving from school to school, living by beQing and stealing; was a "marked feature of medieval life." In the ~~~say, "'Ibanatology," a word of bis own creatiaa which ..-no "the study of the l!lllure and causes of death," Parl< asks the question, "what is da!th?'' He distinguisbes between somatic (or pbyaiological) da!th and OOiliiC:ious da!tb, and, refening to the surgery of transplontstion, wonders if in this case, the ".dead cu:ne to life." tioas, that would - a year,~ •.ooo .... ADd,~ be....._.... wbera tbe pbmmaciot'o job ol ....a- lance-ln. Dr. ~-a~~a-.. .. the ~-illctn,. .......... lor 8IIUIIple. U/B ~ .......... hsYe voluatsdl.y tslbd to hllb ..... students about ampbelliiDIDM ......... biturates aDd potOilllaiJy - lui drugs during the pMt , _ ,..... au. MlnorltJ _....,. . <>u- """' _.,.. at tbe Pbu- macy School include recruiting and minority recruitin«. Dr. ~ -plains that the School reoruifa BIDdents for t..o reasons: 11118, to aplain the DeW dimensioaa of tbe School, to project the """' imqe ol. tbe role ol. the pharmacist, aDd secondly, "to, ..t better selectivity in our applicants, to seek tboae studenta wbo are motiYBtod toward a.,.._ in health care aDd wbo are .qualified lor a rigorous ecientific program." The · School is attempting alao to inaease the qumberol. studoata from minority groups in ita IJIOtlrBIIIII. ADd the number of .....,., studying pharmacy is rapidly inceasing. . There are tw:o other DeW programs -one which graduated- five stwlenta last year, and another still .., the drawing board. 'The first is a B.S. degree in health sciences, geared mainly for studenta wbo intend to do graduate work .., research in the health field, and tbns do not need a license to practice. The second is a p~ doctoral degree, geared to train individuals with a higb level of ·expertise in drugs. The School is awaiting the go.ahead on the program, which it hopes to initiate in fall, 1971. Man-r 5hor1alce Will more pharmacists be needed in the next few years? It is predicted that the number of. prescriptions written will double in the next decade. Alao, tbe u.s. is .,._ periencins an inaease in the number of persons far wboni cliuP are- being paid for by a third party-a.!th care plans, medicaid, medicare, etc. Further, mare pbysiciana are prescribing more drugs lor mare ailments. In short, Dean Schwartz 8llYII. there will be a great demand far pbarmacisfa in the next few years. One study shows there will be a 1arp manpower shortage in the field by 1976._ The U fB School of Pbannacy plans to "do ita sbare in meetioB the need," but the dean notes that expansion will have to wait far new faciliU... in Amheral Presently, U fB granta about 50 B.S. degrall! in pbannacy 'L.Y""'· Plana call for a doubling of gralluates by 1975. Currently about. ball the graduates 111 into "community pbarmacy"(the term "drug store" raises backlee with pharmacy prof-). 'The ou. balfiO on to llftlduate proarams, M.D. programs, doctm ol. pharmacy and bospitsl practice. • 'Ampi-- Dr. Dllniel Murray, dean of tbe School from 1.954 until 1989 and now dean of tbe Gnlduate School aDd acting vice pn!l!ident for academic affairs, dismiMIII any notion that Pharmacy at U/B moved to ita emiDo!lllt posiU... accidentally. Tbe buildinc process be J.pn, aDd "wbich baa carried on, be calls an "ampliflcetlan procedure." The tbamy Ill'"' like tbla. You atInlet to tbio UDiYBr&ity bigiH:aliber ecsdemiciaM aDd others will lollow. Among key pecjple biOucht in in the early IKI'a, be lisfa Dr: Gerbard Levy, Dr. Howard Sc:baeffer, Dr. 'lbomas Bardos, Dr. Nathan Bact, Dr. B. R Babr aDd Dr. .r- Dulielll. "'n tboae years - lortuniate to atb:act such people," asys Dr. Murray, "aDd - becsme a team, a '-dty family, aDd it as a team that developed further. Once tbe team a!tabllobed, tbe ~ ol. the School<becsme relatod tb tbe extamalJ.y percaived visibility that - ....... IOOd ~ people to wad< with, aDd - able to atb:act other higb calfber acholarL" �6 J_., 2J, JffJ <iREPan'ER., Ac1oocxd.e8 Jnterim &port OnHisRe-Defined ~ Will Bulls Still See-Gridiron Play? There's a feelinl in...., - - ... campus md olf cbU i,lolball at U/B IDlY DOt be dead yet. 'IJ:: to :.r~~ point • Lt. a-..or Malcolm Wi1loD said ... Tbunoclay ti)at be and ...-.1 others _.., eae1dDI an .._ . . State appropriation to fund the team for 1971; • A parley ~ ao-oor Roc:bfe1Jer md aome lee· islatonl was """"rtedly held this . week ~ the situation; • Community J:I!IICtioa to ~ football has been pn>dominantly -tive at a time when the U/B administration bee been -....rking bani-with .....,appanmt......,..-to mend Univwsity-community f......,; • ·No """"'- have yet aocepted other positima md no players haVe announced firm . plans to tranafer to other inatitutima; • 'lbe Slfte aays a "spartan" stadium with 20,000 seats iii still planned for the Amherst campus; • 'lbe Univwsity early this . week had DOt "oolic:iaaly'' noti6ed scbeclu1ed oppooents of its decision (A list of lhoae schools to be notified was submittad to President Kettar just last Thuraday by Atbletic Director Harty Fritz); Peaimists, however, bold that the Univeraity decision is firm md that U/B is not aimply playU., a "Ralph Wilson" p.-ue game to set legislative fundinl. They read the same omens dillerently: • Lt. Gov. Wilson also tried "for an "emerpmcy" appropriaticm last year, to no avail (In fact. Wilson, himself. in Pleds· ina this year to do "all I can." noted that the State faCies a tilbt budset y e a r. .Funding football would have to take a bact to "feeding starvinl people," be said) ; • Rockefaller was also supJ..-1 to do aomelhing about a stadium for Bulfalo, but hasn't acted as yet; • Even if the State were to fun d fpotball, the legislative doesn't move quickly enoagb; by the time an appropriatiotl is forlhroming, there would be few players left to participate; the a tbletes are still here now cm1y because It tabs a while to work out policies for their tranafer with the N C A A (NatioDal Colleciate Atbletic Association) ; ! A $250,000 appropriation this year wouldn't .......",_ tbe future-a $2 ~;;;:: .=~~: :S..~ =-theis • Even if the money is_""" propriated for U /B f~ the question remains whether it can go for atbletic acbol8r• sbipe where it is .-dad as this would be a contmvention of SUNY ~ policies; • Even tboucb U/B hasn't olllcially bmllm acbedule con~.~..~leces-~th ~ ...._ ..,..,...,.. -· ....,._. guaran- and J11te receipts at ~ ;::.~.,J.,..,~._ 8toupW:: fu! trainin""':: ,.. .... ...,.hr ._,_ of the Bulfalo Rotary Chlb, initial donors of the present Rotary Field, bas also pledged help. Thomas M . Klepfer of Rotary, sales manager of Klepfer Motors Inc., says be is attempting to organize a committee to seek funds lor football support. Meanwhile, as the University was taking pot shots about dropping the sport from the Buffalo E v ening NewB and Courier-ExpreBS, Mrs. Willie Dando, wife of assistant coach Bill Dando, came to the defense: ' 'I would like to Sliy - thing to somebody in praise of Dr. Ketter for the consideration be showed all of us, consideration over and above any I ega I bounds ·t he University had,'' she told the Newo. ''Everybody on the staff at U/B," Mrs. Dando continued, '"bas a job , on the faculty at the same salaries they had as coach, if they want to stay. ''They all were sent to the NCAA Convention in Houston at the University's expense to find other jobs if they could. "We've been around football long enough to know this isn't the way it usually dooe. '"This (elimination - of football ) didn't come as a shock to us or as a peat surprise. ' ''Everything we· have in life is due to football but we like it so much here in Bulfalo and at the University that we are seriously considering s tay ing on." 'lbe U/ B Faculty Senate Executive Committee had this to say: ·''We regret the termination of intercollegiate football on the SUNY/ B campus, and..., regret the laclr. of community and alumni support for thiS football program; however, under the circumstances we support the president's decision to -terminate the intercollegiate football program, and we look forward to an improved athJet.. ic program,in other intercollegiate sports and intramwal ath- is letics."' · T_ ;ime Sheet Uisunders+rn-1rhnn' Causes New Memn «-U fUU '5 Concern over the recent Per- sonne1 Office sta te.m en t on Time and AttendanCe whi<:b called for faculty to submit regular abeenoe ·records in accordance with the Policies of the Board of 'l'rJJBtees (Reporter, January 14) has resulted in a further memo on the subject from E . W. Doty, vice president for operations and syatems. . ·==:, did not msJce them stand out adequately. On that it ... - ~~~ • · The coach e s' iDactim ~ any chanae in ol6cial daeiim't prove anythina; their UniYerlllty policy or practioe, job& 88 faculty are secure n>- ..., -nevertbelela abould have prdleM of the outcome. t - more oeasitiw to--the fact Whit:b view is the conec:t that this would be a chanae in 11118 remains to be_,_ . practice far some and alao to s..:ldu the move to pt U. the fact that III8IIY 1i!I!U1d not 811118 to clo sometbinl is alum- readll_y - the lalefit to all Dill Dr. J a me a J. ~wblc:b • cloea aocampany the "'Od aJaami halle t11a1t.- - maintenanoe of accurate .-. eel a ~ campalp to orda. · A•I buy to ~ actiaD "We tried to indlo:ate tlae llaa. benefits oa paae 4.2 of (U. ll'be CiYic .Aetlma ec.mnitlee ' sta-t} but .... IIJIPIIftlllti.Y Sdequate records, however, if liifficult to prove any entitlement." a twelve-month appointee reDoty said that tbe reoonls whi<:b have been asked for ue quits, be will receive payment "as simple as ..., can msJce for any unused V&altion. If be them and have .-.!ted from dies, his widow or any other many hours of negotiatioao md designated beDeliciary will ,rewith ~ in AIc:eive payment for any unused vacation. He pointed out the buic clef. "Unuaed sick leave, aecrued by both ten-month and twelve- initiona againat wtDcb the decision is made by individfllculty ........... reprdiDg :th...C~::V::: ual wbeu-...or DOt be bee talral ~ ~ ~ ....... , "Pidl-time ance premiums that the Uidi- <0118iata o1· l8lll1ar teaching vidual would during his re- loeda, research. ~ tirement. If member committee and Univenlty asbelanga to the Employee Re- signments. Minimum hours Per' a~ ue nilt . m - t ~ any 1111.-1 week aid< leave IB alao con-u.d to specified • . • (becauaa) varyyeua-o~-moe credit for ild=..~~::..~ ditional ~t bmofita. "A1tboucb Vlll:8tion ~- be elude a ft!IU)arly acbedUied accrued cm1y to a toiU o1 thirty work ......" (80} ciQa, aid< leawt IDlY be Dot,; anpbuj..J that u. accrued to a toiU ol cme bun- ·recorda ln...-tlon "Dial& tie clred fifty (lliO) clloa. BuHet bpt" but tha( "they - .to be ine ....,.._ the am-.·of a ~ln-.b~ol­ pcialtive reoonl RuJd it , &e., DOt in _tm¥ ~ llpDl" ~ ~,;,.;"'unW.:::e.r~:a~ able upon use, ttanafer or termination, reoonls must be kept. Such records may report absence only.' 'lbe lack of a positive reporting SYBI<m and the lack of an individual record can result in the ooocluaion that all sick leave and all vacatioD ·ue ~topponent;;' co=~a\:'~U: =f';~~ in~~·=~ ~~.:!:~~i~ reWement. if there has t-1 no P<a. other than football; said thet "while ..., are not an- !riiflt:' :Uti!': ~~= ,.r EDITOR'S NO'I'B: Tlv ~ ROTC dMmnlim..,., ...-f;. .... uu.ri'a ,.,n - tlv actWi- . lnp, . . Moi& ol 11.- have tia of llv O(fW of tlv U~ t-1 bmldled ar CDIIl)>1eted auc> ~. tlv ,...,_,u,ilitia of ~; olhers _nmain pedwllicl& were re-U/flwfl 1/Uo faiL 1111To: the University community. :b. the way ol ...... 1epl L ReapoMibilitia-:-F'ollowing asaiatance, the oll<e bee ...,_ the recnnunenc!a.,._ of a re- dered ..W. in auch ,..tten view committee last summer, as _,.ation ol the llaf· all on-campus prosecuting funo. fie and parking J!OIII)atioll8, , . tions were removed from the activation of the Inte~Reai­ Advocate's Of1lce and made a . dance Judiciary, and the Jlloe. part of the p!81ident's reapan- None ol the taak tor.. ..-Sibility. A decision was also ently .mnslderina Unlvwsity made that the Advocate could problelm has called em the Adnot appropriately act as de- vocate's Ol1lce for .......,__ fenae OOilll8e1 for lhoae aooused 3. SUJ(f. Durin& the . . - t by the University before the &aldemic year, RObert B. PJem. Hearing Committee oa Campus ing, the Advocate, bas t-1 Disru'ptions. 'lbe office was en- teaching one course oa eampus oouraged to expand, its legal aid for undergraduates the- first functions, however, and to con- semester, and will offer;ooa . tinue its other aervioes. course at the law School dur· Accordingly, the Advocate's inl the spring. Rcma1d Stein, Of1lce presenUy oft.,...: A. Lep1 the Associate Advocate, baa left flrst..aid in oft-campus criminal the office and returned to Stuand civil matters to students. dent ·A1faira. Norman Elfman . faculty and staff; B. Counsel continues as Aasistant Ad.and aiivice to studen1.s, faculty cate. In addition the!e is Ol)e and staff involved in campus _,.,tary; and two undergradadministrative disputes and =mtsthe~h a. partproblems; C. General legal asaistance to all members of the 4. DeVf!/oplrU!nt.. During the University community. next aeii>ester, Mr. Elfman will In the case of· students a.,: offer an experimental eampus cuaed before the Hearing Com- legal aid course to 12 selected mittee. the Advocate's function law students, under Mr. FJem.. is limited -to preliminary advice inl'8 ·· This and belpinl the student obtain will ~~ 0011118e1, if ~ In the the IDnds of problems brought case of campus administratiw to the Advocate's Office and problems, an effort is made to • elaewbere. and ·the students inrefer to the Ombudsman lhoae volved will PIVvide ,_,..,.,.,. cases where no legal rilbts are for mee~ the needs Of the at issue and where there Is lit- campus m tbeee areas. tie likelihood of eventual hearOtberwiae, the work of the ings or the like. 'lbe Advocate's olfice can be espected to senOffice does not initiate ' com- erally increase as the availabilplaints on its own· rather · it ity ol its services oontin.- to acts only on co.,;plai,;ts becomeand ~~ ~.._~,.! brought to it by members of w!.,.. '!"!""! oor ~·.....,the Oniversity. · men~ m UmYerlllty goYerll8JIOO 2. Experietu:e. During the provide ~ch ~ lz"!bunals period from S e p t ember 1 lor ban~g administrative and through November 30, 1970, academically-related problems. the Advocate's Office rendered During the first semester ,of legal flrst..aid, primarily to stu- 1969-70 there was . an underdents. in 1.26 civil mattars and standU., that before Campus 63 crlmina1 matters, jncludm, Security olficers arrested a stuviolations. T he s e are cases dent or brought charges against where the pereons involved eo- him before the civil authorities, tually came to the oftioe and they would consult with the Illes were made up. Beyond Advocate's Office where postbeee, advice was given on such sible. No such W>derstanding matters by telephone in some presently exists. In such caaes 200· additional cases. this office would, if ""'U"''ted. In the campus "administmtive give preliminary advice to the area, a variety of matters- "!"dent. and aasist _him in get. were presented d u r i n g this ~ hal! and finding .,.,.,_., time : grievanoes against de- JUSt as m the """" of ....,. off. partments. cheating accusa- campus arrest. tiona, tenure problems, fee , Respectfully submittad, paymeilt disputes, financial aid -.-ROIIEIIT B . "FLaoNo difficulties, grading methods, Univwsity Advocate 1eawt -ADd no VIICiltim accrued to the credit of the peraoa in- valved. "A poeitiw, ~ eyatem ._, 88 a minimum require111a1t, l8lll1ar N(>Ol1iDg and,.... CllldiJII. PiUng a n!pOit cm1y . . _ an Incident occura (!,e., ....wn, a IOIPDri Clll)y If ._.. liaD ar lick leawt b. t-1 Ullld) 18 DOt CXIIIIidared ad&quate ........ it 18 too -.y to o-loalt ar lcqat. '1Vfth the lllllin.__ ol ::.:.7""" ..a. :::;,is:J, :t:Jty -.a in �.~ ·7 45 Slated ToAttelKI . · T~May~ . NewPJ;ogram in.Family -~·~ lnsJ~ ~!!:!:" PractiCe Set for Fhll· OOu spedal eciiM8tlcm ~ from New Yadt State are ~ to attend an IDstitute on Libraly 8erviaas for Handicapped Cblkba>, February 1-4 in Buf. falo. ~ by the New Yorl< State &ecial Education grams in );IIOBn!lll! at the Ba-' I; .IJ(UIR tavia Sc:bool far the Blind 'BuJralo Public Sc:bool for U.: Some day a patillllt with a Pbyaically Handicapped, the missing tooth may be able tO Campus Sc:bool of Bufralo State walk into a dentist's ofliae and University College and St. bave the tooth replaced an tbe Msey's Sc:bool for the Deaf • spot ~ a "bank" of mel ar . synthetic teeth. ~ Material CeDtera 8pealrers from the New York Two · U/B oral pathologists Networlt and U/B'o 8cbool o( State Ed111:11tion Deparljnent, baY!' been condi.ICtioi '-ic reInformation and Lihrluy Stud- tbe U.S. Ollia> of Education, search aimed at brincina that ies, the IDalitute is receiYina Bulfalo State 8lld U/B are day ""-r. ..,._.~ fram the Divisioll adleduled. · Over the past three years, for Rand~ Childnn of Spec:ific: topics inc 1u de: Dr. Joeeph R. Natiella and Dr. the State dan Depart. "Media- the World in Reach- Jack E . Armitaae. both IIIIIIOcimont, Bull'alo State Unlwrsity ing Out," given by Don Rob- ate professors, bave been exColletle and tbe Bull'alo and erts. assistant professor, U!B·, perimenting with mel and synErie ~iT· Public Library. "Cooperation-the Word in Ac- !betic tooth transplants in both Each ~t will recel.., a oome_liabing Wonders," "by Rob- bumans and baboons. $45 stipend. . • ert Harron, Sc:booi-Public fj. "We're trying to devise a ToplCII 1111 be covered will in- brary Liaison, Division of Li- method for the relatively simple clude natiaaal and' State re- brary Development, ..New York repiaa>ment of 1a>t teethsources; the JGie of the public State; "A Brief Look at the some!hlri& applicable to general schools and IP8Cial libraries in '1100Is of the "'-•- " RaJ pr&aice, something that woul . d service to the bandicapPed·, • .......,, pb not require extensive -·-'-' chara..._._.._ of 81D!pti--' Dykstra. project associate-; Re- ba..!.-und to uti!iz:::'...-Dr. chiJ~~ted 1111 the"'; =~a~ti~.:: N.rti:'U:. explained of l.ibrarieo; the 11M of multi- BSUC; ".Nationwide Servi.... Beginning with the Rbesus media in teoching the bandi- for Handicapped Children," monkey and baboon "patients," cappad; library. &cillties and Manlaret Haoninn. coordins- the reoearchers extracted .teeth special equipmeat, 8nd biblio- tar, Title IV, LSCA, u,s. Of- bOlD the ahimaJs and slored therapy. 6oe of Education. .them in a preservative. Tbe teetb were then transplanted · into another aninJBl of the same species. Such tiansplants were evaluated by clinical and histological means 1o detemiine success or failure. Tbe reoearchers also implanted metal and ceramic teeth into monkey and baboon subjects and evaluated the re- ..,.;;,tly. <NATIONAL GREPORTS - sults. 2!5 Human lmp!anb Tbe reoearcbers have completed about 25 metal implants in humans \0 date, as well as several transplants. For transJ?.Ianls, teeth taken . from patients undergoing orthodontic therapy were stored and later transplanted into suitable recipients who had lost teeth. Tbe ·~ts were evaluated by x-ray and clinically-that is, tested for firmness, hardness, iqflammation or discomfort and for general appearance. Tbe dentists bave also completed about 30 transplimts from one part of an individual's mouth to a "mora useful site in the same patient," and found several such operatiOfiB (called autograft&) to be suocessful. With assistsna> from other departments in the Den tal 8cbool and from U / B's 8cbool of Medicine, the dentists have also been investigating the immunologic considerations in ~.!inMp~a..~ tensiollthe c_~ hoapitalNar .. ~ ·-into PJ'0118111 in (amily practice may be aeen in a c:urreDt special seminar emphasizing family ~ ':f'de!::~~ stuDr. ~--~ R.~· ._ PJ'0118111 ~~<~dna ita!lf to the whole area of neigbborbood '-lib centera « other institu!t::ii!.!,i!..,.~ of depoadeat •v """""" .......,. ~• Dr. Marra aeee the family practia> aequeoce as a way of introducing all uude<pad•te medical students to tbe "wb!IJe patient"- against the beckgiOUDd of his family and of his community. "All medieal BIDdents will thus now be ~ to and involved in tbe of beollh care delivery at the PrUnarr 1ew1 early in their undergraduate years." cal pri>fl!980r of pi'8Ctice and director of the H~ital Family Practia> Center, JB the instructor. Dr. Edwud F. Marra. profeasor and chairman of the Department of SOcial and Preventive Medicine, that tbe full-ecale Ptosram m family practia> will be initiated in September 1971. "Tbe new program will be required for .freshman and sophomore students and will be elective for seniors," Dr. Marra said. "It is based on the outof-hospital population of patients. It in no way pre-empts the development of community medicine programs besed on the bospital patient or an ex- sara '"There is- en1husiastic OCICIPeratioo on the part of the lamily prac!:itioners of the. commumty in the development of this program which. in a Vf!1ltY real sense. is the culminatlan of the enduring interest of these physicians over the past several years," Dr. Marra said. fesoor, chemical engineering, with GREPORTS • '"'- A.. P. OOUNYB, 'The optimal Control of a Cyclic Reactor Sldfering Catalysio Decay," Annual AICbE Meeting, Chie8f0. DL ON UIJOCiate pro{....,r, speech eommunication, "Aural Rehabilitation.•• Peanoyl~~~{ili._School for tbe !;leaf, IIIL DD&K. A.. 8ANDI:B:8, GJ>EOPLE aaaistant professor, speeCh eommunieatton, "Communication Pollution: Sym· '"'- llCNN1B L 8lollTI1, OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS bola in Man's Ecolop<.'' Canisiua CoUege and tbe Kiwanis Club, Garden ,City, :Kan.ao. DR. SIDNEY ADOELHAN, a.s&OCiate DIL DENNIS &. SMITH. assistant professor, speech communication, with MBS. Wl.NlPRED BBOWNEU., profesaor of abitiatica, haa been ~r!nu:up:: ~!~~ 8 ~':.~n'i~!\ i~~~p~'We~ o'! can Statistical Auociation. to be Lenstb of Verbalization." Speech Communication Auociation An· nual Convention, New Orleans, La. held August 23-26 in Fort Col- lins, Colorado. DR. 1UN A. COB'I'NJCR, chairman, pediatrico, appointed an official euminer of the American Board of Pediatrics for a 3-year period. 8111RLEY B. BESSLI:[N, associate li- ~~~J:!~EL1~~:= ing and Gravity~uoed Partial Ablation of ·Metal Sphereo Due to Thermal Radiation at the Sur- 8 !ia=-k~~e~:~fo~ llb~ face," -rhe Elfect of Natural Conveietion on Unidirectional Solidification," Annual AIOIE Meeting ' Chi~~ ' ~-, . DR. JrUJtCZL L WINGA'I"&, proaeeaor, communication, "Word Jounllll. OR. THOMAS 1. KAI..MAN, assistant profe11110r, pharmacv, elected a FeUow of tbe American Inotitute of Chemists. . . tJ::!' te=.. m::.l~~~ ~:: ~...,:rs..!g;.,~ ~ member of tbe board of ~"' ' tures of Stuttering," S_,b Com· ~:,en:oe: York Astronomical · Y~~ Convention, New PRESENTATIONS PUBLICATIONS ~="'l}ta~ ~ lliL GIILW> P. PBANCIB, chairman. ·~jection factor" is evident. =:~i~~rn:.· r~ For example, they bave examined the lympb nodes ·wbidl drain the transplant site. Comparing tooth transplants with metal and ceramic tooth implants in both humans and ...,_ ,.... '"'- XAJrY B. KAliN, a.ociale profeaaor, apeech communicataon, "Measwement of Sequential Vel- . :-!!=:.':,"';·~;~~W: OCJ197.ty0 ~opmenASMEt in tbe..MeAeotrta.,.n,", a{ A~Patioato, Ellecta em ~ua1 AS -0'*1' . ," NtJD Yor• BIGU New York City. · .• Joumal of odicine. DR . ROBi:RT I . GOOD, ~euor, DL l m:roH PU18tJa. u.oc::iate pro. ~a{~ee~ f_,r, hiatory,l~ AliDJ.. ing,'' T~de :.::J..ce a-.iatry · oli<>n in 1M 1!120'., -Heo.tb .UJd Club, Encland ~~i~~ ~a!.,~ llR. LlWDNIZ ·.._ UNNJZJr, .....,. _ ~ Corpo~ . P.~=e/nJf!di::J:: ::;!j 1.ual8 w: ~ -.ior deS. Conduction .in an Aboorbina' Gao Jib"";91;- " The ,9~mmon VilmlLayer" American Phylical So- tiOIJ. B_dwol bibi'GT)I .JDW'7141. dety bi~n a{ Fluid Dyi\amico ,.._ JII.UQJ:L 11. WINO.lft, prof-r, Meeting, Charlotleoville, VJqinia. o.,_,j, ~tion. ~ect "!' i:Jmro-sm uu · te -lftutlering a! Chancoo m Audi}'!..,r -'"-""~ ~ ~ .Joun111l'o/ Bpuch H«Jriit6 Sp!:d: monkeys is still tmderw!iy. u..::,r=.:,.. ba.., been working under the direction of Dr. George W. Greene Jr., chairman of the Department of Oral Pathology Both cited'lhe "unique" facilities U/B'• o&n for their research - -a lab equipped . to study the repair and ._..,..tian of booe material, for example. Alai>. taleDt ~A;;;. . . Pi.y.i.;I ~ can be drawn from oU.. de- ~~a!= l)ynam. - - - - - - - - - - within the 8cbool of . iao M•ting, Charlotteorille, Vu- REpoGNI'lJONS and from tbe 8c:liool cinia. :· -;;. ,.._· i.omo JWt&Y, piof_,r a{ ..,.._ providing a 001>- ,.._ BJMIIICIIJ:. ........... profpry wbo abo ~ tbe n..-ttralized interdhiclpllnary electllcal·en,ineerinc. "~ond mellt a{ N - r y at tbe 'Bufappr.-ch 1111 ~ G~ADal;yoilft.S~Gftopb falo G~eaeral.ChildreJJ'o ud While the doalillto.qree 11/at • " Uniftnity ol Wate,.. !\{oyer t-pi . hao '-n olec;tod all the technlquea they """'" • •loo, into I' a{ tbe Society .-ad are "ado~p~Uie llo811y- .... ••¥"- - - - :r~~ era1 ~-lind "J>ro!ida the • ~~ tioD to ... -...,-=r,;.nhiJ> o1 ,f1Ublic With II1IOtber acijuoct "" ~:O·Diolzihatkm llariDit Or- 75 "to . _ _ - tts aral beollh," they alllo ~ ~ I_ Work of oulotaiJdiDc 8hllity other ..._ tbo1r , . PieCe sa---Diotribotiaa;Put D - - . , . iD their -rk ud ....m may be ~ par- - l'looiD-l'lalio:ib' ~--· - - ... . to 11.- wbo haw ticulariY In the of liilae 1970 Winter Aanaal Yeetina. devotiolf opecJal otady to tnmoplantalioit, .bone pbyalol- ~ Soc:iob- ol M~ of-~ted-= "'f and ~ In the whole Eqiaiien, Jil- Yadt Clt;y. ..._ in lhlo by o1 tboh field of palboiOIJ it8elf." llR. ll.dKOl< Jr. ~Y,-pablbtlliao." !'C: =::. · Y:nW:: s':t = . �]~21, -8 CWEEKLY COMMUNIQUE . .Cipon...., .. - - •. . . - -.......~-...,; ~ OOpon "' pullllc; •OOpon "' - "" . . THURSDAY-21 u.cru.•: Dr. GUrieJ. to be - - - - Lilht -willbeooned. . .... - . Columbia Univenity, ctTO' PBO~ ta:TUD : Sponsored by Re&ioDal Modical Center, oubject to be announced, 62 receiving Jo. PA!'IIOLCICir ~~~: TODC2'1T OP AC'l"'NOIIYaNB . . . . _ , . .UGS, 8:80 p.m. - catio111, 2-3 p.m. :;..~r·u!~~r~ OO!I'nM1.1INO DCN'I'AL DUCA.DON#: 4 p.m. IIIOLOGY III&IONA&•: Dr. D. L D. C..pu, Qrildren'a Cancer Reaearch FoUndation, Bootoo, KAO- Dr. Mird&a Neiden a.ociate prolea.or, oral pathology; Dr. William Ziter, ....utant profe.or, oral mrpry, IWELY ORAL CA.NCD a.mcftON BIOPBY AND KD'OLI· A'l'lft CY'I'OLOGY PROCIPUJ:IB. l.S aolioLIICVLAR A88DIBI.D8 IN <ZLL BIOLOGY, 134 Health Sciencea Capen, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. ~~=-.:.:= uu.nc .. ~::·Y:':.!'"rtl;.C:"'::m:~ COMPUTING C&N1D U8D. 81:8Yl<ZB S&KJNAI : Harvey Axlerod., in· structor, OOMPU'ID LANGUAGE OlD· I:NTATION, Roam 10, 4238 Ridge I>O'LANTS, Capan. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Lee, 7-9 p.m. The ael.ection of an appropriate computer lancuage ia an integral ~ of aolvinJ computer prob- Dr. Mi· chael A. Bafteey, California Inatitute of Technolgr., Divioion of ·BIOClmiiJ8'ftY BDONAB• : .;t ='=~~~~~= lem Il'rf'ftRNA'I'IONAL POLK DANCING : =~ J!J:'":=J.':!:i language typee (and eumplea) will be preeented. SOZ'YJB CAI'AliYSIB: A SUitVKY 01" CliDDCAL APPIIOACHI&S, G-22 Ca· pen. 4 p.m. raoc•••••4280 Rldae JX trnftAX PHYSICAL TB&&4PY ~ UICI'IJIS: S-red by . ~t~t~ --IIODND, 62 >eCOiving locatiODI, 1-2 p.m. 'l'BmllllftC.&L BIOLOGY BDOifA&•: Dr. Ryan Drum, lecturer, Fair· haven College, Belliogbam, Waab- ingtou, BIUancATION, IN VIVO AND ' IX VITRO ( .......ACnON), Roam 29, . .f248 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m. fte. m.bmento 8:80 p.m. Building 4 p.m. denlilt, New York City, ..,._. smus .....,.. Halpttal, Kiaeb Aadhori1Ua. 1:-:80 p.I1L How tho BOG --w.e _._ .,_ - . - c o a o r m a J.da; IQII(OPIIIWC, 112 ...ma, loca- _,&: lb. - . 1 ..,.-. Nak: a.-,10:80UIL u thlt-.. il ~ tho-_, will be 'iDcolnpl'eIOC2AL Pa&IOJU,.LI!'Y UJJfCIImJt' COLLOQUIUK: Bowanl Tuaier, beiloihle. "'vector~ aod llipolar ADDI'ftONAL CUlfiCAL U8l8 OP UL- ANALYTICAL CBIDOBftY OOI.LOQUI" FRIDAY-22 ! : - toudltorhami a.lld.l'l Lee, 12:80 p.m. .II'VI&OIUl&lfTAL DAL'I'B '1'11&- AlQ) 213 Capen H.olJ, -r. o-..- llalllitaJ. Dada THURSDAY--28 ~ftUPBOif•-: II800GNI'n0J<, C-34, WEDNESDAY-27 James in ~r;!n~• ~~~ and rra-) .. related to petrificatioa; p-led with light and elactron micrographs. Q&OLOOIC A:L SCWf<Z BI:IONAil•: ~~.s·u~ei~r~ft::;r,&';, Norway, GIIOCB.lUS'I'&Y 01" "TO IU&TH'8 CBUBT, Room D-170, Bell FacilityJ 4 p.m. INDOoUcnoN TO ll:l.ICI'IIOCWtOG- Permanent eshibit of worb by Robert Graves and James Joyce. Poetry Room, 'JJl1 Lodtwood Li- IW'HY: Telepboae Lecture Net- ~tbo!';,r~~Ba!f ~"::,~ ~:.t;,.r~;,dD~.YJ~~ SENIOR BIICITAL•: Jn. atruction in basic atepa during lint hour, 80 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m. U7l Kosnik,· Ville Maria College, Recital Hall, 8:80 p.m. bnuy, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. =I;,,:~~~~L~ TJJ08 OP CJU.IWI:S Dlcx:&NB : illua· In stitute, The Chapel. foUrth trateo hia lifo and limBo with ~J:,':. ~~rn:= SATURDAY-23 ' and """"""· and tbird-lloor gallerieo, Lodtwood Memorial Li· bnuy, tbrouch January. IIZ&A roUND Slim . IIIII:!'IIDn u- · CO~G DENTAL IDUCA.ftON# : Dr. ·Leotw:d I. LiDI<ow, vim~ denlilt, New York City, ...,.,.,_ smus .....,.. I>O'LANTS, Capen, 9 :1•m"'~~u.'.!":!bl.:..~: a.m..-6 p.m. BlB'T'OBIC.U. FILKB• : .. Caravans of Trade," "A Trip from Chicago," NOTICES ~...::i'rJ!.oh!'.:U~t!'~s! rif& ciety. Society Auditorium, 25 Nottingha_m Court. 1:30 p.m.; aiM> Sunday, Jauuar:v '24, 2:80 OPPIC& OP n:NANCIAL AID ia !;u:aCC::n.tmro~~~~ demic year. Fo.r:ms may be acquired at the Financial Aid Oflice, 216 Harriman Libnuy. Comi>leted application~ are co be retumed to the office no later thau March 1, 1971 and financial atatemenlo to p.m. ~P "1:".\.l:;. U:.,eo:;,"«j,.~ .. watded to CSS no later thau February 1, 197L All undergrad· uateo into-ted in tutoring be- TUTOIID<G C01JRD. C'a==ra~~ SUNDAY- 24 January 26, at 8:00p.m. in Dief.' endorf Annez-11-a 1. Mr. Don Mau, dilector ol the EPIS Tu- OON'I'INUINQ Imn'AL DUCA'l'ION# : Dr. Leotw:d I. Linkow, vim~ ::::\i:: ~tyc.::."'9 a.m.-5p.m. ::.r:tiont~':~ ~!!..= -una. . p - during the If mtezwted. but 1lll8ble to atlaad, ~ contllk .Mr. Mau at 111 'l:ownoend H.oll, En 5868. lflAG.UtA ·1'80N'I'IIB J'OLK. JJft n81'1· VAL•: Bennett High Se!Kd, 6-9 p.m. Fr. admilai.on. Elevon ethnic groupo will take put, iDcluding Americans of Afri- · am, Puerto Rican, Gl'Mk, Gorman. Hunprian. Italian, Iriab. Polioh, Mez!can, Scottiah ud Serbian heritage. The will be made up of IIODp, ~ p.-.ted by _ : ;: fl\K~~i-u' ~f= TUESDAY-26 . · , ":~~.lliJ Diato • . ms Lecture - m~OplC . ~· A "mifl!ty''. l<ingle-<lell shell plant which contributed to the ~~~~;,:,';~~ formation of the . White CliHsTIIIO lfUitBDIG CAlla OF ,..... ~ ol l)over· and which moves beWTI'II CYimc ·PIBIIOBIII 62 receiVIna ceuae of Uie l>henomenon which • ' locatilma, 1:00-2:80 j,.rrL _ . • ceusee a cendle to bum will be moLOGY IIIIJIIINA&•. ' among the subjects of a CamDr ~ Colacicoo, padiai. pus ac:ience lecture next '!burs~ Albert Einstein Q.llep 0£ .day. (Room 29, 4248 Ridge Modiciae1 Yeshiva University·~ Lea, 4· p.m.) . N- Yom, IUW CONQIPTII IN BID- " NU881&8 TI:LI:PHO'!fll LIOCTU~&: ......,..,CA.L .. .. ~i"i>!"Wer~= ~ tion~ ~u!tl:.:d r.:~ p.m. - . . tenaion~ free and atnoc·~wee~ aurf.ce water, - . . , Ylll· ell<!'> owface potential•. ~~ ~ mec:h•n'""?" ol l!Pid· .~h:v~·~e cbopbobic. (Petrificetion).. and the lee- turer is<. Dr Ryan Drum of Fairllaven Q.Jlege Bellinllham. WllllhiDgton. , . ,. •. The j,iant, the diatom, • .n of a superstar among - u orpuiams and the 1ec1urer ill a multifaceted individual wbo em January 29 will ~- to .Ecol· = at';:iu;~A s~~· proac/L . . The dlatoin Is an ~ both in ita daaicn anlf claBiilu'- Usually It lives aloDe ;~ than in a colony, and divides ulty of Natural Sciences 8lld down the middle to give rise to Mathematics, and Dr. Drum two daughter oells, .o!'f' ~r studied their movement and than the other.' This diVJBWn ha'(e develqped a new theory continues, always with one ·o( outlined in "A Capillarity the halves smalter, until the les- Mechanism for Diatom Gliding ser liaif lleooo!es "too amall" by Locomotion," Proceedinp of diatomiC staitdarda. At this the National Academy of Scipoint, the cell crawls , !rom its ences, vol 67, p , 338, 1970. ~ • sbell, eEJ)IlDda. and forms a new principle may be compared to silica abe1J which will protect it that of a burning candle, explains - Dr. Gordon. As the shifting sands and preda- cendle's flame bums the wax . out of the wick, inore molten The lalgest diatom grows to wu moves up the wick by the 1/10mm. (a few thousandths of process of capillary action. This an inch) in length; the 8l1lll)lest • upward flow contin\15 as loog measun!8 about 1/100 mm. But as the flame burna and wax re. i~ . • . ~~y mighty; lllllina. -..fot to lltlrViYe, a diatom may In the diatom, a fluid moves need' to li!t ~ IIIIJ!d a aloni·a alit or rapbe in its aida. ~ •Ill own weighL The alit fills with lluid just aa it "lifts" SUIIlicht and there- --the cendle'a wid< fills wilb """Some JnyBterioua dJemical ... fore:m~ remain,_, the sur- aclioa, a I*JIIIbla). ~ mud or 88Dd. = ol ol-•· _.....,to fl-. ... · lbe tJdid 8lld t& diatom leaves • ~­ ly dell!ctable trail .., 111a oojecit aioac 1rbldl it ia aawliDi- INTERVIEWS .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-01-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-01-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n17_19710121 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fdb752f0d78c0b44dcc378d4d7aa8c5f.pdf d75a7245a4a4c6557a0f6cc5750419a6 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSilY AT BUFFALO JANUARY 14, 19-71 _ VQL 2 • N0.- 16 Shift of Billsto Seattle Won't Affect Bulls ' . . University Says Loss of Pros Wouldnt Solve Money Problem Even if the Buftalo Bills are shifted to Seattle or el&ewhere, the U /B Bulls won't he brought back to 611 the locsl footbaU gap. As a University spokesman put it, "the Bills' leaving wouldn't automatically put money in our pockets." And JllOI)eY was the reason U /B {ootbaU was dropped. Insufficieot financial support, both in the recent past and foreseeable future, forced President Robert Ketter's Monday announcement that next ran U/ B not compete on the grid- a televised game reduced the deficiL "H owe v er," Ketter noted, "the Univezsity CIIDDOI rely on income from te~ games eacb year." Additiooally, be said, ''student support, while significant, bas been decreasing eacb year and Ibis trend does not appear to be leveling off or reversing." ''Therefore, and with peel reluctance, we are today notifying eacb of our scheduled footbe.ll opponents that we will be unable to fulfill our commitments to play in 1971 and beyond." Beyond ne"t fall, Ketter said, be did not rule out the "possibility" that a level of footilall whicb "we can finanoe" -through Stste, alumni and ~o=_ive eJfortsHe did not seem optimistic about this, however. Starting with the 1966 season. Ketter said, the U/ B footbe.ll prQgrlllll has incurred losses at an increasing rate eacb year. This ran, receipts from Morol Oblicatlons r::!_ = ToUThSpeak At Inaugural Of Ketter _New, ~ooser.'.Calelu14r. ~r; Study ::If :f!::~nf.":= community at the Inauguration :"~they=~~ By SUSAN GREENWOOD oess whicb include 11 week- R•portW St&fl ends. Under the new concept, this would cbange to 40 days of receas with only 9 weekends. Blackhurst, however, promises an additional tbree-<lay weekend in eacb semester because of the legal ·holidays declared by New York Stste. How about taking winter semester off to go skiing in Sun VaUey? Or droppiog out for President John S. Toll of eight weeks and being able to Stste University at Stony pick up part of the semesters of Dr. Robert L. Ketter as eleventh chief administrative" officer and third president of the Univezsity at Buftalo, Mon- · day, February 15, at 10:30 a .m. in Kleinhans Music ·Hall Other ~cipants on the program will be: Mark Huddleston, president of the Un<l;~te Student ~- g:.\.!.,~~~~ . H. Ba ..__, ___, William umer, ~~ Fac:ulty. Senate, repreeentmg tJmvennty. faculty.; and WJI- . liam q. Baird, ~ of the Council of the Umversity. Chancellor Ernest L. !!ore< of ~- Uni~tY wiU officially imefl!' President Ketter. . MODIIIgnOr J.-ph E. Scbieder, P .A., paator, St. Andrew's Churcb. wiU provide the Inaltion and Reverend ~ph W. .Loew, paator, Holy Trinity Lutheran Church. the Inaugural Prayer Music wiU be preeented by the University Brass Ensemble, Frank J . Cipolla, director, and the Univezsity Choral Endirected by Mrs. S I • semble Dimlziani. y ""' The ~ wiU include ollicia! deleptes, the faculty of the University, atudenlil and community repnB!Dtativa Special mvitatioaa have been -.uad 1o oelected ..........a 80- '! ·t hat you can get hacbelor's and masters degreea io four years? Sound like part of a pipe dream? It's not, if the new calendar concept of the University's Caleodar Committee is approV\!d. 'lbe idea is to divide the scbool year into three semesters of 16 weeks with eacb eemester also subdivided into two eightweek ~ons. The plan cal_ls for the first semester to he~ right after Labor Day, wtth exams coming before Christmas. 'lbe second 'Semester would start at the beginning of January and end the first week · M ·th· week' tion W1~ the third semester would begin early in May and and in Angust. J. Blackhurst, ciinlc:t« of Sessions and cbairman of the Calendar Committee, sees Ibis. OODCePt as · ..,._,._ ing the structure of the acbool year for both faculty '!Jid students. 'They could - VJeW the Y~ '!"three 16-week_terms or 8J][ eight-week terms or any combination of the two "t hey :::.U-.:y n:::::" S.U::::...r might dtwelop. . ... af For administraton,- the prognam would permit nmrly oon<tinUOUB _.tion of the Univeniity--48 ....... "' inalruc> cietiea, prolaBianal orpnlza- . tioo I * year as ~ to the ticno and oollep and uniWr- preeent '"- The '--· sity pmaidomts m the State of would be with "no additional N- Ycd: and CODtiJUOua time~ fram eitmr -- etudoDts 01' faculty," BlackMemben "' the community lwnt aaya. 'lbe inalruc> and Univenity are Invited to tional time ..,.,. mainly fram atllmd the Inaupral. Ticlrela \ a drop in days ol - . Cur(Co..-ora-J.coL3) nmtly,"tbere are 1!0 days of re- This concept "uses time and pa~ as an organizing variable." Blackhurst ssys. Under the proposal, a student could pace bimseH and cbocee between tsking an inteusive eight-week course whicb would meet daily or spreading the course out over 16 weeks and attending only three times a week. Blackhurst would like to see departments offer required ·course sequences every eight weeks. "This would permit easy entry, easy exit," be explains, "aUowing a student to he never more than eight weeks away from a major change in (Continu<d o n - 3. coL 4) ~~~~""....~lllllllflllll.... Ketter said that the announcement was made at Ibis time because of moral obliga- tions to the coaching staff, players and high school athletes now being recruited. The ooacbea are this week attending the National Convention of the National Collegiate Athletic Association where they would normally make known =tw:::'.~~ f:ti:"=.g Those players elicible fo< varsity competition would be required to begin making other ~·tl:;"J:urei'romwl~ to other coUeP." and univezsities and participate in spring pnlctice. Ketter said that up until the last moment, the University had esplored every possible BC>- ~theto~!,~~ ment had to be made at Ibis time in fairness to- an ciitcemed. The presi den t emphasized that the Univezsity will meet aU existing legal and moral commitments to the student at.hleles and -.c:bes now involved in the footbaU PJ'Otll1lDL $400,000 Dellclt The deciainn to droP footbaU cspa a decade of declining sup- port for the sport at U/ B evidenced in part by the fact that in the past ten years Rotary. Field's 12,000 seats have never been 6lled for a Bulls game. The 1970 season drew an average attendance of slightly more than 6,000 per game. The footbaU program bas run a deficit of appro"ima tely $400,000 over the past five years, Ketter said, despite efforts by Univezsity administration, alumni and U/ B fundto achieve solvency for r Ketter related a series of past eJforts to make footbaU aolvent. During the winter of 1967-68, the Uniliersity initiated a fundraising campaign for intercollegiate athletics with a goal of $150,000. Long after the original deadline for terminstion of the campaign, contributions of only $80,000 had been received. In November, 1968, admini&faculty, students and of the Univezsity met ;·--------- _Univezsity ChancelB. Gould and his esplore _ , . , of supinteroollegiate sports SUNY. This meeting no aignifiamt results. in late 1969 that the · c~--3.coLIJ �~ ·~ ·~rsqnnel Says Time Records Memo ~pl-e$ents No~ _jn UIB Policy A ''P~ Policies and Procedures" statement on time and attendana! records, issued Ileoember 15 and circulated to Univenity administlators last · ~ repreoeots no c:banae in Univenity policy. according tof Harry W. Poppey, director o peramnel. 1be statement indicates that faculty and profeosiooal stall aa well aa civil aervioo employ= submit time "'-Is to tbeir departments. Accord.ina to Poppey. the policy is an old one and the procedures statement merely brinp totlether in one place all rules and regulations conoeming records, a~ and leave licies, · rs' ralpODIIiburiial, etc. ~le ·-must tiona in the profesaionsl aervioo cannot be limited to a 40-bour week. 'After hours' work is frequently necessary. Base anoual saiaey is considered total compensation. Overtime or compensatory time hours need not be reconled; as professionals, such time is not acicrued, paid or creilited." 1be regulaiionsalso note. &IDDDI other tbin1s. that "State offices cannot be for weather conditions -except as authorized by the Governor." A supervisor may, however, release employ- to leave early and "charge such time to personal lasve credits" (where acaued). cloaeil SUNY Senate Plan Iru:ludes Staff, Public; Students Exteosion of membership in offers a possible solution to the the SUNY Faculty ·Senate to trapc lack of communication student$, non-teaching profes- which could lead, and bas led, sional stall, cantral administra- to b i t t e r misunderstanding, tion and "representatives of the power struggles and even bloodpublic interest'' bas been pre>- abed." - ' by the Senate's Commit1be Govemanoo Committee tee on Govemanoo. realizes, Trumbore said, "that Under the proposal, the Sen- there are areas which the facunder il While ..............nts maY use ate membership would include: ulty or other constituencies feel o ·n.e SUNY CbanceUor; tbeir own~ti;;; cooceming to be their prerogstives primarwhat report forms will be used, • Two cantral administra- ily, and we believe that this the reports tbemaelves ~ re- tors appointed by the Cbanoel- can ,!Je solved by structuring lor· · · the committees of the Senate ~ Poppey aaid ~ One elected representative in such a way as to bave the Dei!Pite the fact that the polmembership weighted in favor of central administration; icy is' not new, faculty in the • One representative of each . of the constituency most inpaat bave not be8D called upon volved." the five types of administraof to keep time recorda. tive ·units pf SUNY · ( grsduate Edward w. Doty, vice presi- c e n t e r s, four-year colleges, For the plan to become efdent fa< operations and systems, etc.), to be selected by the fective, first the SUNY Senate and then the Board of Trustees '""""""" some faculty concern . appropriate chief administrabut hastens to point out the tive oflicers; would have to approve il importanoo of sucb records to • Ten representatives of the the individual Vacation and! public interest (including memor sick-leave credits are dillicult bers of the Board of Trustees to upon retireJnent or and local Council members) ; to termination, he says, if no rec- be appointed by the Board of ords bave been kept Trustees; Faculty, be says, should re• One student representaThe State University Confer to pqe 4.10 ' of the- stete- tive, one faculty representative Fund is now acceptment, whi ch says, "VIUYin& and one other professioual stsft struction bids on a contract estimating schedules . . , preclude a regu- representative e I e c t e d from larly scheduled work-"'" each State-operated unit of the ~:t0~l~l~ ~v~;r~ Mm.imum hours in attendance University. (With health sci- Health Sciences Center towers by faculty are therefore not enoo canters being considered for the AmherSt campus, the specified, states Doty. 1be time sep8l8te unit$ whether or not Gov-ernor's Oflice bas an"'-t iteelf, be adds, does not they are alliliated with other nounood. ask for the number of hours put units, U/ B would bave two Two contracts related to conin, but only time chargeable slates of sucb representatives). struction of these towers bave apinst accrued leave. Finally, The proposal, which is a rethe forms are not sent to Per- vision of Article VII of the already been lel (Reporter, aonnel or to Albany, says Doty, Policies of the Board of Trus- ~r~~=,:t but are kept by the depart- tees. also defines the role of the inss, the second, for the purments. Senate as advisory to the Cban- chase, fabrication, delivery and Aooordi.na to the statement, ceUor and the Board of Trus- erection cif structural s t e e I. faculty must submit montbly tees. Under this contract, the third records of abeenoo. Twelve- • of the series, completion of the mDDib faculty accrue both vasheU which consists of roof and cation and sick leave credits; Governance Committee which exterior walls is required. Also academic year faculty (10- is circulating the proposal included are installstion of eleJDDDth) are eligible to accrue among Jbembers of the Univer- vators and main distribution only sick leave credi\8. 1be sity for comment, " Academia ducts for the mechanical sysstatement says that "although bas moved in the paat years tems. the laculty role and their 'aca- from a completely autocratic towers are the first of demic obligation' frequently in- administration to a sharing a 1be P.roiected group of modular volve participation in a wide of administrative responsibility buildings designed with flexi- . variety of T.:Jnivenity activities, with the faculty to the broader- bility to accommodate the sick or vacation leave must be based community """""Pt in growth of the Center. which the administration, facc!w'ged, as appropriate, even Sill: ~ and basement in though formal classes may not ulty, non-tescbing profeasional height, and generally square in be scheduled on the day in stsft, students, and now, the plan, the two &tructun!s are loqumtion." H"""""', "faculty interested taxpayer all bave the cated next to each other at the a'->ce during periods of aca- opportunity for an input of be · · of what will become iriformation and ideas into the demic ·-as vacation," need not be re- decision-making~­ a ~:J:l!,' row of similar modported ules, each set diagonally in the 1be faculty work week re- Admittedly, ·govemance is m row. various stages of development qulnment is deftned as·~ at Sealed bids will be received varioUs .....,_; however, teaebinB .loads. .-reb, deat ihe Albany ollices of the partment, committee and Uni- we feel the University Senate Coostruction Fund u n t i I 2 should move toward the comversity assillllll8118. Overtime munity ooacept of..............,." p.m., March 1. is not recorded or paid." In this p~ Trumbore The sections of the regulatic-. pertinent to nqn-teacbing sees"no~of administ:rative aulbority and (C~ from pa«< I, col. I) pror-ional staff call for a no forfeitbe secured ">.' writing the IDOIIihly "'1"'0 of "abeea<e l88pODSibility, I ure of the lepi rights !11. facul- may lnaUJIU8) Committee, State cmly," althouift supervisors ty: I do - a IIDique opportun. University at Buffalo, 186 ity for State Uni~!11. New Hayes Hall. 3C35 Main Stzeet, Yodt to . _ a in the It thal "overtime and nation in !Dfl8lina' the soYar- Bu&lo 14214. records need not be nance needs of an academic kept," that .. 'peraaoal' time is ~ not .nm in the profeasional S:.,~~'":, ~i;jr.sity -To-It..W.., 8nd (that) personal body in which the view& CONFIDENTIAL COUNSEL ON ~­ SOCIAL QUESTIONS: SUCH :=..-=~be cbarpd ~ oonstiluencles of the aca- SONAI. demic COIIIIDUDity are abared, AS, SEX. USE Of' AI.COHOL AND .The ..tt week for this 11'!'11' DRUGS, ETC. . molded, -the .,.,._.,. fermentis defined • "37.5 or 40 mim- ed, lifterinwhich c:our-.. c.ar, Hermum hauno I*' week; addition- • lack !11. it would be 1111'1-' UlnfY, Ext. 3717"' l's)dloloclcal Clinic, 4230 Rkllo al - , _ , to .......aplilh to the Chancellor and ~". Tbe ~ti.. us ·'!Oil- Board !11. Tn~a~e. fer their ..,_ ..... - . . C-22, Ext. 1187 finue: "GeosBJJY......k oblip- tion or reaction. This Seaate I:*~~ !:t~~~ Tower Shells Being Bid bo~~~~~ Toii- :lt.t'=:..:i t=.., ~ w.u- ::':.! tbe .-n /~ u, 197! Local Studies Are Part of Fight Against Dystrophy U/B is one of oenlian where medical ·reSearcb is making progress against muacular d~tal research in the biocbemist:ry of the disease is being carried out in the laboratory of Dr. E.A. Barnard, prof e s so r and chairman of the Department- of B~try. Barnard is assisted by the Muscular Dystrophy Association of America which this week provided him with a second grant of $10,000. Using a strsin of dystropbied chickens, Dr. Barnard is studyins enzymes known as the cbolinesterases in the muscles of chickens that become dystrophic. Chat!lled enzyme pat·terns are characteristic of muscular dystrophy, both in chickens and in human cases, 1be high levels of oortain enzymes, technically known as aldolase and creaf:inol kinase, in the blood of patients is an early sign of muscular dystrophy. Dr. Barry Wilson of the University of California bas recently shown that a genetically distinct type of cholinesterase -occurs in the muscles of the chickens with the disease. Dr. Barnard, in Bulfalo, is collaborating in this research ellort by trying to. determine the exact location of this enzyme, whether it is at the site where the nerve joins the muscle or at anOther site inside the muscle ...u. By special techniques already developed in. the Schoo I of Medicine for lagging these enzyme molecules in single oolls of muscles, changes in the type of genetically-determined cbolinesterases have been shown in cases of muscular dystrophy. While Dr. Barnard is pursuing changed enzyme patterns, Dr. Edson X . Albuquerque and his collaborators in the Department of Pharmacology are measuring functional alterations in dystrophic muscles by . recording from electrodes inserted at the nerve-muscle junctions. These studies together with electron microscope findings indicate that before ·muscular dystrophy develops to its fuU extent, there is an early alteration of the neuromusailar transmission. "'lbe aim of our work in these laboratories is to traoo the earliest ellects of the destructive work dO!)e by the Cancer 'freatment Topic of Meeting Four specialists in a medical field that is enjoying rapid and · significant advances - d r u g treatment for cancer-will participate in a Scientific program sponsored by the Bulfalo Academy of Medicine January 21 in the Embassy Room of the Statler Hilton Hotel. 1be four specialists are Dr. Richard G. Cooper, associate in medicine, Buftalo General Hospital; Dr. Abraham Goldin, associate chief for Laboratory Reeearob, National C a n c e r Institute, Bethesda, Md; Dr. Jerome D . Block, associate· director, 'l'be .Clinical Center, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Md; and Dr. James F. Holland, director of the Cancer Clinical a-rcn CentH of the RoaweU Park Memorial In- = cl~ica<f::~.,: =: U/B faculty, will as moderator. I n t e r n s and residents of Bull'aio ..... boopitais will be gl..ta of The Aaodemy for the "-tins. with a ltmcbeon plan. ned for 1 p.m. and ilciantiftc prDpiiiD for 2 p.m. tbe defective tlae," Dr. Barnard aaid "If the fundamental changes in the lllUicle eeUs can be analyzed, the task of treatins this disease sbould come into the realm !11. the ~~ . Muscular is a progreosiY., .._.__,.,v wastb.i-~ !11. the musclee W"lri c h a8Jicts about 20,000 persons in the United States. 'lbe actual incidenoo of the condition is IDUI:h higher than this, sinoo the ClODI1DOIII!6t form of the disease usually strikes before five yeus of age, producing a very ~ rate of early mortality. Certain other forms often strike in y.oung adulthood. Muscular dystrophy is not infectious or caUsed by any organism but is always an inherited ·genetic <!<'feeL The actual cause of the disease is unknown and there is no drug ellective against il Haase Remembered As 'Outstanding' Arthur Baase of the Chemistry Department suffered a fatal beart attack on Tuesday, January 5, 1971. Mr. .Baase bad been in charge of the Machine Shop in Chemistry 'sinoo 1964 and was directly responsible for making this facility an invsluable complement to the research and teaching programs of the · Department. His high professioual Standards and his abilit,Y to translate ideas into working pieces of equipment were outstanding. Prior to'-bis position in the Chemistry Department, Mr. Baase was for 12 years associated with the U/B Chronic Disease Research Institute. He aided in the design and fabrication of artificial organs as weU as more prosaic types of medical equipment · His work at the University bas encompassed an enonnous range of equipment, from miniature electrodes to hidl pressure apparatus, and ol materials, from plastics to steel. App8l8tus built by him bas been utilized in research projects as diverse as the ...,wdy of fast chemical reactions and the investigation of the nature of surfaoo lUms. · 1be fact that Mr. Baase was able to maintain sucb an outstanding degree of personal and profeosional accomplialu!W!t in . ~~ofina:,-"bands~~ c;. 1ribute to his couraae and persevereooe. Mr. Baase will long be remembered by the stall'. students, and faculty of the Chemistry Department as a !i'fi~~~~able acien- ~D. . . . . . . "'--7- Ketter Wrll Speak To Law Officiols President Robert I. Ketter will speak on "Uni......mw-:Community Relatiiiosbipa" at the o6icers inatallation tMeting of the Erie Cotmty .Tudps and Police Eucutive Com"""""' tonight at 7 in the Polish FaicoDs H a I, 883 Sycamore y.m. Sln!et.. State 8uJ>reme CoUrt Justice ftopr T. Cook will introdnoo Ketter. _ Chief City Couft Judae Sebastian J. ·Bellomo will De instaUed aa president of the Coo- ~!:;::;"t'mertbem!i'« Tbamaa w. Ryan. . �t;:Y;,f:,f student ...:tion to (Continu<d from - I , col. 6) um..mty laancbed the -3 ,. ~ ]~ 14, 1!171 Gold- . One student wbo didn't wish en Bull Fund aimed at ral&ina to give his name said simply, fuDds specifically for intercol- "It's horrible." · lesiate athletia;. Howevar, the Garry Klaw, New York 913!r fund bas DOt produced -enough said '1 followed U/B f~ lo keep the pn!lleDt level of for the last four years. I don't footbell a1iw. ~ said. Uke to aee it"go. ·I thought footOn several • Ketter hall and all. other sports are said, the UJB"""..d:'kation part of a rollege education and sought State support through I'd like to see it remain." U/B's bucl&et by a direct. Sf.>" · "I .think -it's utter!~l~ti~hofof~h~:;,te ~ ing," commented MecaL "We have enoug failed. . For the last few months, Ket- money for every other sb-. I ter has BOUfb.t a solution to the think. SJ>?,rlli are a part of camproblem. with State .legislators, _pus life. Another wbo found the move State oificials aDd repn!lleDtatiY88 of the State UDivendty of "outrageous" blamed the situation on the coaches. "If we had New y~th~~wi'U; a new coaching staff, it rould =...nty alumni groups, perpetuate the team. This ODe again failed to produce a rem- didn't do the job. It's created diasension among the players. edy, he said. A new COBching staff would To continue, Ketter said, the mean a good teem, and a ~ UDivendty needed a firm com- team would bring revenue. mitment for $2 millioo in ema suppOrt over the next five hal -:'~e~re "foul~ years. This would b8 in addition to State funds preaently schools and not give scholarships," still another rommentprovided for COilC:hlng staff. ed. . In recent years, the hull< of "It doesn't bother me at all. support for athletic bucl&ebi has rome from student fees. Last I hardly went to sny . gsmes," year, theoe accounted for more said Jerry Perch. "I wasn't than $200,000. The student r e a 11 y interested in it that athletic fee, however, can be much."' Agreeing was Jay Berman voted out by the student body. who volunteered, "I think it's And, in fact, the whole tion of student r- is DOW un- a good ides. It's '-" a long c!er review by State UDivendty. time roming. I guess the money could oo for more important things.'' LMtT_In_ Pot Still Choice of Students (Continu<d from - 1 . col. 4) his life. ... aiJowin.g for acbeduling changes due to chsnge of major or personal m-. ~"~~;;,~ of c:boice" among the nation's rollege population over heroin o• sny other habit-forming drug, and ite use is increasing about one per cent each month, Professor Erich Goode of Stste problems." The people working on SARA have also taken part in creating the calendar conce~t They've worked this ~ility =den~~":1,., P!J:f:: ~ more than"""" ~a­ ester. Ha also poable problems when '-'lty_ ..... the clioice of '!ri>i<h two esters to leech In l:lecau. toa many may elect to leech in the same two semesters. -~ . Blacldrurst acltnowledses that there are problema to be overrome. "One of the hlgeat crunches is that it'll . malre things b8rder for depertmeDtal chsirmen-tbey'IJ be ·needed as 12-month administrators." He sees running a dual psttem of a 16-week eemester and two eight-week sessions as bringing on scheduling probleins plus registration information with the University only once a year and then arrange course enrollUDivendty at Stony Brook has ment by the chsnge of scheddisrovered. .. ule process. This process has He reported his findings to a alresdy worked durmg Summer Sessions and Blackhurst feels tw<Hiay intemstional roDierit could . work on a year-round ence 0.. drug abuse at Stanford •basis. in December. ~~~rk.toT~= . Dr. Goode, associate profes- Sche.dull"' Euler . sor of sociology at Stony Brook, Scheduling courses them- offiCe temporsrily set up to reported that his survey of the selves would be easier with the help the depsrtmental chairnation's oollege campuses re- 16-weekltwo eight-week split, men through the period of vealed that at )lis own campus, Blackhurst predicia. This way chsnge. for example, 70 per cent of the a depsrtment head rould ·schedIf tbe Faculty Senate and students had tried marijuans at ule a trailer sequence for a course that was over-enrolled, ·least onde. His survey sbows that the by giving the rourse intensively hurst estimates it would still normal student user of mari- for the serond eight-week h81f be the fall of 1972 before it juana is "episodic," or a "week- semester. And he feels that this roul<! be implemented on a ender" wbo uses the drug for type of scheduling wouldn't straight tri-semester basis and euphoria and reluation. Most cost any more. Instesd of of- the fall of '73 l'>efore the dual students queried have used the · fering multiple sections of a psttem of simultaneous ~­ drug !<'88 than ten times over rourse, a depsrtment rould of- ester and two eight-week r.esler both a 16- and an eightthe last few years, be said. sions rould be part of the UDiStudent use of marijuans week version. Faculty, too, versity yeer. would have the option of Iesch· seems to have no - effect on ing a course intensively for grsdes, be rerounted. l:J sers weeks or retaining the 16seem to maintsin the same eight grade--point average as non~ week program. Other advantages would be users. the possibility of using visiting Laws against the use of mari- professors all year round for juana, be declared, are " archaic eight-week rourses. Blackhurst A Minority Hifirig Cominitand unenforoeable." Atty. Gen. has found through his Summer ·tee to serve as a llaison beJohn Mitchell and his staff Session .experience that he can tween the Faculty of Arts and Alumni Ruction "lose credibility" when they bring noted people in for an Letters and the UDiversityRobert E. Lipp, president of say that use of marijuans leads eight-week .rourse at a · lower wide ·Comuiittee on · Minority the U/ B Allinini Association, to the use o.f "hsrder" drugs. cost than using regular facultY. Hiring has t-o appointed by made the following statement : In general,. Professor Goode The same opportunity would Tbomas E . Connolly, acting "President Ketter msde the said, he found that: exist for seriding students else- provost of that faculty. only decision that rould have • The larger the number of where to study for eight weeks. Members of the group, are '-n made· at this p6int in students uDiversity, the The Summer SessiOIIS director Bruce Jackson, English, chairtime, even though that decision greater is.inthethe says you rould send law stu- man; Roger Isascs, French, and use of drugs. brings• about the cessation ·of • The h!gber the quality of dents to Ottawa for eight weeks Charles E . Gayle, Jr.,- Music. interrollegiste foothall at U / B to s t u d y parliamentary I a w In liis announceroent apwhich we deeply regret Now the students, facul ty and the cheaper than tesching the same we pledge ourselves to work uDiversity itseU, the higher the course here. !;f~~g '{!'~·. D~':'~ with the UDiversity in estsb- use of drugi;. • Drug users tend to be Two Ye•rs In pt•nnlna Murray, acting vice president lishing a viable foothall' proThe new calendar concept for academic aftairs, endorsing gram to be operated within the those with no religious affiliacurrent limitations. Finally, tion, rompsred to those who has been· in the planning stages a rommitment by deans and for over two years. The Calen~ provosbi to assign 20 of next we intend to use our influence profess a faith. • More men than women dsr Committee originally year's estimated 100-140 facare users, in the ratio of 3-2, started working on it in the fall ulty openings to minority can:'~o~~nofloa ':!'jo~ terrollegiate footbell program and men will also try a much of '68. They spent last year didates. wider variety of drugs than refining the roncept and last sometime in the future." Murrsy noted that ·most of women will. spring the Executive Commit- the lines would become open Another alumnus and long• More Jewish studenbi use tee of the Faculty Senate voled through turnover, but that "at time booster of the football pro- drugs than Gentiles, and more to present it to the entire fac- least a few new lines" were a gram, Dr. James J ! Allinger users rome from liberal homes ulty. ' possibility in the 1971-72 bUdblasted the move, noting that than rome from authoritarian. Dr. William Baumet, vice get. "" . ' • the UniYersity had money for • ' In bomes where parents chsirman of the Faculty SenTile academic vice president other activities, including a are not only liberal politically ate, promises that it's " the first listed other points rerommend"trashy" student press. but are also abnormal users of substantial thing on the agen- ed by the provosts and Univert.ob&cro, alrohol and drugs- da" of the new Senate. Howdoons, which he such a8 diet, pep, trsnquilizer, ever, be voices some doubts sity-wide dorses: sleeping pills or other prescrip- sbout the plan and points out "The proVosts and Univertion drugs-the more likely the that the Executive Committee Researchers at U /B this children are to be • drug- passed it with the reservation sity-wide deans are agreed that recruitment for all such lines year can create more theories, oriented. that the admiDistration study will benefit substantially by the "Drug use seems to be more the feasibility of its impl~­ advice and attempt to cure more disand rerommendation of of an extension of parental intation. eases and solve more social ills the Permanent Committee on fluence thsD rebellion," Profes. . .. than ever before. That's be- sor Goode told the ronference, Qwstlons Rominority recruitment lor ibi The man appointed to study suOcesilor) ... . cause the UDivendty has re- which was co-sponsored by the "'In the interest of facilitatceived an all-time high in re- U.S. Bureau of Nlircotia; and the proposal was Dr. Charles Jeffrey, assistant vice president ing the recruitment process, the Dangerous Drugs and the Stansearch grants duiing the sixprovosbi and UDiversity-Wide . for academic affairs. He cur~ month period from early June ford Institute for Public Policy rent.ly is "analyzing all the im- deans enroursge the l;'ermanAnalysis. to esrly ~ 1970. plications." His study isn't fin- ent Committee to expand its Since the rollege-level use of ished yet, but he's raising.such membership by the inclusion of According to Dr. l'!aYmond marijuana increases about one questions as: Will an increase minority faculty members from Ewell, vice~ president lor re- per cent per month, '-'regularly in tescbing stsff and rourse of- each of the seven faculties sesrch, the $8.5ro,751 received and stesdily ," acrording to his ferings be necessary? And, will wherever this is feasible. Each over that period is $1,008,118 -flDdings, "arresting the users the faculty 'o for tescbing a provost has agreed to establish more than came in during the would mean putting about 50 oourse his own three-persori ro~J~mit­ intensively? · same period of 1.969, the pre- per cent of the rollege populaDr. Baumer is 81sO looking tee to insure that there is· posivious high. The hulk of the in- tion or about four million at the roncept for possible tive attention to minority faccresse, $1,364,827, was DOted young persons in jail." flaws. He sees the idea as em· ulty recruitment within each of from July to September. bodying two basic shifts: one the departments of ·the faculty, being the chsnge in timing of to help in the orderly assem-: Most of the money· (93 per the first and serond -tars; bling of information·ronceniing cent) came from ·the federal Individuals in c h a r g of and the Sj!COnd, the lengthen- · the professional. requirements government clasees or other campus events ing of the summer school ses- for each open positiori, imd to Helllth Sciences, including involving public assembly have sion to a full 16 weeks and provide liaison with ·the · Per~ the Medical, Dental, Nnrsing, '-n asked to limit the number ruruiipg eight week sessio.ns manent Committee. Each proPharmacy and Health Related of persons in the gathering to vo3t will regul8.rly amveqe· a 88 Profeesions schools, accounted the number of seats available. meeting of this romm!ttee and for the largest share of·the toDirector Robert E . Hunt of rsises fmancial doubts Th Dr. extend an invitstion -to· rei>retal, about 66 per IBll EHS said that classrooms, lec- Baumer's mind; he- thinks a sentstives of· · the Permanent to attend silch meetAdditional new grante of $1.- ture halls aDd theatres have larger budget may be required Committee ings for appropriare exchsnge· 392,587 CBql8 in during Decem- legal -cities which must be to provide for more faculty and of infonnatioa~ ~,.oo h' • ;-..J.; •• l complied with. ' for. leeching a given course ber. - ~~':u.w::rin~ ~~~ i:J",! The U/ B footbell team is the last major rollege team on the Niagara Frontier and the oDiy one within the State UDiversity of New York. The dismal rerord · of the team this past 8e880n (2-9-Q), Ketter said, had nothing to do with the decision announoed ·this week. · Even if we had ilad an undefeated season, he said, the fiDIUlCial facts would have dictsted the same decision. Altemati""" to dropping football outright, Ketter said, were a gradual pha!le-down or establishment of club footbell. The former was rejected because it 'NJ)Uld involve almOst the present level of expenses. It was felt also that it would he unfair to both COBches and players to ask them to perform elfectively under a deempbasiz.ed situation. The club footbell alternative was rejected, Ketter sail!, because it seemed too late to line up a club schedule for the fall. DropP.ing footbell in Ketter's view will not alfect plans for athletic facilities on the new Amherst campus because theoe have t-o justified on several other bases related to academic and teereational activities. .The remainin 11 intercollegiate sports not be adVI!IIIely alfected either, the president feels. The major part of the footbell deficit was attributed to athletic scholarships and there are ft'.latively few of theoe in the other sports. Ju " ll!llra*~ There was an indicatibn that the UDivendty might begin to significantly upgrade its basketball .or hockey program as a substitute for the gridiron sport. However, c:ontinued student fees would he important to that elfort and there is no way of knowing at this point if· studente will rontinue to provide theoe funds. Asked about j>oasible student ...:tion to dropping football, Ketter said that it seemed to him that the move would "be ' DO big deel" as far !"' studente -are concemecL The Reporter, in a spot sur~ A&LNames Hiring Group .,!:o :: en- ResearchF\m;ls Up CfO\\d Liniit Asked e =~ ~~on o'rd!r·roJo!'p~ �~~ 4 Prof Asks.for Bro~er. Use of NewACE ~tings ~ Overstnl£d EDITOR: departments at U/B by show- EDITOR: I am writing what will 8111'&- ing the ~ percentage (30 ly be one among many letters !!:...~g t)-u:~t ..... ~-~~ I would hope thathet Wa.lter which you will receive from ·-~~ ~··""""" Roaen's article on envuonv a r i o u s departments in the to the query about changes in mental crisis with its soulwake of the news release of the five years before 1989. From searching message of failure on January 4 c:onceming Buftalo's that one may infer a number the part of P""""'t day BCI!showing in the evaluation of of ~ depending, I suppose, demic institutions to rommumgraduate programs recently on ones bias, ·as, for emmple: cats to mankind the rapid appublished by the American (a) that Classicists tend· to be proach of dooniSday is not left Council on Education. This let- \:~~~insti~Jon.~ uncballenged. Years ago, the ter is not meant to correct the other scholars-a likelihood I Federation of American ScienCouncil's report, or to carp at tists began to publish a monthits subjectivity, or to moan am much inclined to discount; ly bulletin. Its cover contained about the time lag between the or (b) ibat Classicists lend to the outline of a clock with hour survey and its publication, or :,~~f =~ and minute bands approaching the great distinction between likelihood' 1 am I~· inclined 12-the final hour. Between the five-year-old memories, on covers appeared many incisive which it is baaed, and the real to discount; or (c) that change articles, much devoted to pro!>state of departmental programs. in the Buffalo Classics Depart- lems raised by lWeen. I find it My purpose is rather to point ment in the five years before bard to avoid the conclusion out oertsin ways in which the 1969 was so dramatic as to give that those scientists and public published information concern- it re/ntively greater national figures responsible for these mg my own department, Clas- "visibility" among Classicists messages did not also communsics, could have been. and I than other departments at U/ B icate their ideas and views to bope may still be, aploited to am 0 n g therr respective col- students and colleagues. greater advantage. leagues. This may seem less First and most important: As insignificant if one considers you well know, in the rating by that, for example, in the case ctTTEWPQ:rNTS '.l quality of graduate faculty, de- of the Physiology Department, - Y .l partments are given explicit ranked national(~, :;: The lleporl8r hopei on this =g to provide a forum ior the ex· range. Below that range, insti- tion~' on the quality of its grad- wrce ol views on a wide variety tutions are listed in two furth· uate faculty and 62 per cent of the Iss.- fadnc the academic er groupings (2.5-2.9 and 2.(). claimed "insufficient informs- community. We W)Oicome bcith 2.4) in alphabetical order, but tion" on the quality of its gradunranked. In Classics, there- uate program in the five years positions popers and letters as fore, institutions are ranked na- before 1969. Curious. space pennlts. tionally first through fifteenth. Someone-! think it was G. ~uffalp ::.., ':::fg :S.i.z ins(~~ ~ ~Jd;.d:'o~r::;aU:,.,o;=. damned lies, and statistics . . I I would argue that many, if 2 9j ~ ~t this me&riS {; that do not, therefore, want you to not most, of those in our acaFAW'S CLASSICS DEPART- take my ·"findings" any more demic institutions comprehend 'ousl than I d If As the problems raised by lWeen. ~~o~J'~N~N~ ::'Act report ..;.~~ ·sur- U they failed in their efforts to ' TWEEN 16TH AND 21ST, vey's purpose was not to infiste arouse mankind's conscience reand I e s s biased odds-makers or deflate institutional e go s" garding misUse of natural rethan myself would place it clos(page 33). But if, unfortunate- sources, the failure is one, not er to 16th than 21st (though I ch thin to be d of their making and probably a telephone call to the ACE 3',;, ".::m.tsncfof~ ~~ out of their control. The pro!>niisht have given--might still dialogue with those who do take lems Roaen describes are very give-the exact rank) . I hope them seriously, and on whose real and we should all do what this is not taken for pretentious continued support we rely, then we can do individually and colhornblowing. I am quite frankly by all me&riS let us fully ex- lectively to ameliorate them. diaconoerted, if not humiliated, haust their possibilities. . . . · However, it is difficult to see by the 2.5-2.9 rating. But still, Sincerely yours, how a moratorium on scientific when a department has in fact -JoHN l'BRAuorro research, basic or applied, will_ ranked 16th or even 20th in the · Associate Professor reverse or help these problems country, the pragmatist in me Classics witho\'t creating greater ones. cries out in no unoertsin terms that much bay could have been There seems to be a basic . made of it! [I" misunderstanding of science as Second: In response to the a basic discipline and the ways que!'l' concerning change in the it can lead to relevant knowlquality of the Classics graduate edge and understanding. Sir program in the five years before Peter . Medwar, addressing an 1969; Buftalo received a hid>er Professor Newton Garver of audience at the University of percentage (66 per cent) ol re- the Philosophy Department has Pennsylvania (Jayne Lectures, sponses in the ''better" colqmn replaced Professor James Coov- 1968) • said ''The .purpose of · than all institutions listed in er as chairmari of the Arts •. ~ntifi~ inquiry is not to CO!"the same discipline. On the and Letters Search Committes pile an mventory of factual msame issue, though it is a mat- for a chairman of the Depart- formation, nor to build up a ter of more parochial concern, ment of Art. totalitarian world pioture ot the Classics Department reProfessor Coover bas re- natural Ia~ in which ever;! ceived a hid>er percents~re of signed from the committes event that IS not compulsory 1B responses in the ''better'r colThe first paragraph of 'last ~orbidden. W'l ~d ~ of urnn than aU tM departments week's Reportu story on the 1t rather as a loiPcal articulated on thi8 compus ( 66 per cent; four Arts and Letters search struoture of justifiable beliefs closest contender: English -58 • groups incorrectly stated that about nature. It begins with a per cent) . · . one of the four was for the De- · story about a Possible WorldThird, also of more parochial partment of Music. As was a story which we invent and interest, and perhaps verging , correctly stated later in the criticize and '!""illY as we. go on the negligible: Classics dis- story, that fourth group was for along, so that 1t ends by ~. tinguisbes itaelf among all the the Art Department. as nearly as we can make it, a ~-------,-------------- story about real life." I think Sir Peter speaks to the heart of this matter of - . d l . Quite reoenUy, Edward H. Levy, president of the University of Chicago, stated in Science. "A university which ~--=. •.r. ~~U:::, .,._- ~ •-~ - 2u.~-~ uo • ....., ~ ........ claims to be all lhinga to all ....... 2JJ1). i>o!ople, <W as llliii!Y different ~ .a.\ ~=um, r'""f'UU... =~~ ;"fl.., ~.£:b ~~n "i:.sumci~~or':::a- ,,'j'\.:b.'tcari au/: Garve Heads Art Search ___ --· _--.... .... ..., .II!I:WDr r. IUIII.DT -~,~-­ ... ~ ,U,ADtJ17UJI'rO«,- . _ ·~= ~~ CGAJWiliiO.A117'1a'rt .... . =- · ~ Cllll7f ........... ..._ .. .............. u..w. ._II. -.,. --~,....,£. Seek Campus Backing Within a few days the ~ nioat important event al!ectma; tiie (>l!>fessiooal stall of ,sUNY will occur. Tile event is of the election of an organizatiooal agent to rep""""!t this group of employees. It IS imperative therefore that e""'!Y member of the group """"""" his franchise and cast a ballot for the representative which be feels can best serve his needS. The outcome of the election will not be determined by publie testimonies or J>rivate opin· ions but it will be determined by those individuals who vote. In the initial election, 5162 individuals (over 1,000 of tbose at U/ B ) either did not vote or mailed their ballot too late to be counted. It is of sincere concern to SPA that nearly 50 per cent of our staff do not again miss their opportunity to infiuence the decision. . SPA is the only organization in the election thaf has provid: ed a specific structure for input from b 0 t h the teaching and non-teaching professional staff. b a II o t by the U.S. MAILS ONLY; at the eerlieat possible data.-GolmoN HAD. . COWIIe (Chemistry) 8NYJJa (Accounting Ol&ce) lmNAm> T AIN'l'OR (Paycbistry) . Zatn.oN CoNBrAimN YBaACAIIIS <~op>. By the FSC STEERING COMMITTEE In the first election to determine a ,....tiating agent for the professional staff of the University, the Stsering Committes of the Faculty-Staff Caucus ( FSC) endorsed the AAUP: As we know, that group was not selected to be our representative. · A run-<>ff election is now in process to choose between the Senate Profession· al Association (SPA) and the State University Federation of Teachers (SUFI'). In reconsideriilg the positions of these two groups, the Steering Committes has concluded that the best interests of the retain the academic governance professional stall, both teaching and would be system, and to protect and im- servednon-teaching, by the election of SUFI' prove the .t enure concept and as the negotistiilg agent. practice for all members of the The main reason for preferunit. SPA is committed to the defense of academic freedom ring SUFI' was our somewhat greater confidence in the leadand the rights of due process. ersbip of SUFI' being sensitive, For emmple, thro~ its under- as well as appropriately responstandings with STA and sive to threabi to academic free' NEA, it has been able to assure · dom especial)y fu the form of the availability of legal re- political attacks. by legislative sources and know-how in deal- or other governmental agencies. ing with the threat to the Thus, we recommend your·suppus school personnel at Buftalo port of SUFI' in this important ~tst::.:~~geio ~ election. ~ :!:d~nl~ o~n:;:.;~t~ cam- protection of constitutional IIUBrlllllees for all members of the Negotiation Unit. NETheA ~urcesalso beof NYav-~t eanm .d a.ww 1 the negotiation process. 'Those reso~ have produ!""f !DO"!' negotil!ted contrl!cts m hig;bef education both 11) New York and across.the na~on. than have ~ined.otherThisom_rgaci::d"!.tiothens cor;n- . . The president of the SUNY AAUP Council, Dr. Leland Man;h, has joined Dr. Ray Boddy, president of the Buftalo • Chapter AAUP, · in endorsing SUIT as his choice in the run- off election. Other AA UP chapter presidents in Weetern New York who will be voting for SUFI' include Dr. John Bruno (Buftalo State College), Iais- Dr. Charles Goetzinser (Genelative Conference of CUNY, seo), and Dr. Richard Mayer Central Michigan University, (Oswego). The SUNY LibrarHudson Valley C.O., etc. The ians Council has voted 62 Erie County College Faculty per cent to support SUFI'. We Assembly (formerly an AFT now also have the peJ80II8( enunit) are now using the Edu- dorsement of the president of cational Association resources. SUNY Librarians AliBOCiation, Because of SPA positions, ~ Mary Cassata (Readers because SPA is truly represen- SerVioes, Lockwood Libraiy, tstive, but particularly becaw:e Buftalo) .· ... Join the growing it has no ties with non-educa- support ftom Qtber organization organizations, all profes- . tiona-vote for SUFI'. sional staff of this University -JoHN R. I'IITas, are urged to cast that important SUNYAB 1.ocaJ No. 2134 vote for SPA and return ~ (SUFI') rWhitey Test' Slwws Gaps A "whitey test," a test of black lexicon designed to show a white audience "how little they know" a b o u t communicating with blacks, will be administered by Dr. Herbert L Foster, director of teacher education at U/B, during a lecture sponsored by the Nassau County Board of Cooperative EducatiOnal Services (BOCES) . in Wantsugb, LL, F!!bruarY 22. Foster will be ' . there white teachers by their first names and his black teachers as 'mister.. The principal is still ~ black and whits - and bending .,_. to tzy to iil>ow the black teachers be Is not preju- or. "Problems often develop beCRUSe a white educator cannot or both." With refaniDce to his own m.titution be wmlt on to dillenmtiate between ghetto say "; .. Its greateat aervice is rhetoric and a real' threat," Dr. in its commitn..t to ~ in its aearcb for basic knowledge, in its milllion to ~ and throuch verbal and ncm-verbal to • continuity to the vaJu. their prejudice toof =kind's llliii!Y cultures." "Whites who protest verbally byc:biDginghis - t in the auditorium so be will not have to sit .-t to a bladr. child. "Teacher& have to look intro- "';,;.•r:t ~~- ~A, SUFT Supporters as a disti:ngu.isbed~eetur; ~be-;" :«.=i~ooil:J: diced. ot:!:·&t.·":~ not wanting to be dose to a . black child. by .,.-tine that under&tsnd the black inability to touch ~will~howwhil<s, whether ==y~f~:-: they are preju- :.:::t:= Amlin. -t'i:!"..yoan, Jlepartmsil of BioloiY t.~~t!"':.ttf his studmts." their ~ <>! preiudief! often · ~ Foster hill! doae much ~.prejudice by 1beir noo- I r:eamcb in tbe of bladr. acts," Dr. Foster Ollll- lexicon and Is curreDtly comlioDda. "For ezample, a JlriDci- piling a dictioaary and handPill_of a acbool !"8Y addreas bia book on tbe liUbject, �. tt 5 : ~ ..... ... Human Rights-AWoricl-Problem By SUZANNE 'METZGER of everyday lif.,....._., · game in which it was "fun" to outwit the Nazis. When a Polish division of the Russian Army liberated him, '"Tommy," then ouly 11 ye&r!H)ld, became their "mascot," taking p&lt in the final conquest of Berlin . A book, Tommy, by Odd Nansen, wbo had been a fellow prisoner, recounts the cbildbood e:q>eri- the U.S.? The panel will attempt to answer these and will determine the efficacy of existing human rights organizations by studying specific cases in which human rights were violated and actions taken. For emmple, the Council of Europe is now acting upon a complaint by 25 East Africans of Indian or Pakistani extraction, all citizens of the Comto this monwealth with United Kingspiled the U.N. to adopt the country in 1951 at the age of dom passports, wbo were deUniversal Declaration of Hu- 17, completed a year and a hall nied entry into England, even man Rights, and more recently of high scbool, entered Bethany detained in English prisons, on the International Convention College in West Virginia and the grounds that they did not on the Elimination ol All went on to earn a Juris Doctor possess employment vouchers. Forms of Racial Discrimina- • from New York University Law Tbe applicants charged that tion. Organizaticns following School and an LL.M. and Doc- " refusal of admission to the the U.N.'s emmple were the tor of Juridical Science in In- U.K. amo'unted to degrading Council oY Europe, com~ of ternational Law from Harvard treatment within tbe meaning 18 western European countries; ~w. He is a member of the of . . . the European Conventhe Inter-American Commis- board of editors of three inter- tion on Human Rights.'' They sian of Human Rights, an in- · national law journals and has. had been "denied the right to stitution of the Organization published widely in his field. carry on their family. life and of American States; and the : Dr. Buergenthal explains maintain their homes." and International Labor Organiza- that .his study panel on hu- "had suffered . . . material 1008 tioo. man rights will be co~ of .· . . spiritual, emotional and But proclaiming laws is not a number of international and psychological injury in their the same as enforcing them. constitutional lawyers, scien- family and married life,.. which Tberefore, the Ame.r ican -Bo- tists, social scientists, and gov- represented a violation of the ciety of Internatiooall.aw, with emment officials. One· of the 'Convention. support from the Ford FOUDda- members already cbooen is the Another case involved a tioo. bas DOW aet up a study director of the Legal Division panel to determine bow to im- oflbe Council of Europe; an- father who bad attempted to bring his son from India. The ·PtoYe llie enforoement of inter- other is the aec:retary _ . , ] national human rights. of the Inter-American Commis- son was denied entry and had Dr. 'lllolm8 Buercenthal, sion ol Human Rights. Their to return to India. The case prof- of internatiooal law COIICI!l'ted purpose will be to set was appealed to the Council of at UB's l3c:hool of Law and a up goals and· recommend im- Europe which onlered England leadinl authority on human provements for "international to admit him. ~ righ~ has bem named reaearc:h protective systems." ooordiDat« of this panel Pullllc •.....,_ In anotber case, the governments of Denmark, Norway, Y~ A pertiDent issue to be inAs the ~ silrvi- of Yl!lltipted Is bow to •......_ Sweden and .the Netberianda the Auschwitz oooceatza6on tbe public _ indicnation" felt instituted an action against camp, Dr. a.-aenthal's inter- wlal ......u- country vio1atea <;.._., before tbe European Repon'• sr.u The World War II aperienoe demonstrated that neither man's oonscienoe nor his enssure·ting lawsdominan~onecewo · ulfdgoodasthe 0 ova evil. Out of this realizalion grew the concept of international laws for the proteclion ol human rights. The Nur- ~~~m:..'=!': en:.:~!':.T'::!;. ...,._ ::.:= ~-=tbebey.:;t., ~ inwl._t and eqiOrieace. To have camp - llllVi~ a Nazi death miraculous, but Bumamlbal attributes it to luck and intuition. He cloM DOt reaill bavinc bad an ,__ wbolminc IMr <II. death, but ra!Mr tbe fJICt that tbe lllruale lor llllViftJ bad become a put == ~ "! country .-tty ..,a-~ wlal RUMia ~ tbe ,_,.. • lion of J - ooavicted ol plot. ting to hijadt a Soviet ailplaDe. But bow can ktlalJ.y eDd relicious peraecutioDs In anotber 001Dltry1 a- can end diacrimlnatian against bladla In South Africa, or in ~m:;.t J!.~~ emment w it h violatine the Convention "by promulptinc the Royal Decn!e <II. April 21, 1967, which declared a state of =--~"'C:,~a::k eou.J:"U:::!"'<;.._., bad im- IP"" uarbilnry amlllt and deII!Dtion ~ itltarfem!d with a person's private and family life, his home and oorrespoodence . . . tr-lom of thought, conscience, religion ... tr-lom of expression." Dr. Bueraenthal, in his article on the ~­ ings, which was published in the American JOIITTIDl of International Law, atates, "Whatever the ultimate outcome of this case may be, the mere fact that these proceedings have' bem instituted is a very significant ~" For so- =-- ~ ,::nin=.t_ ault W88 that <;.._., did release some of tha political priMo!rs and ......,acl on some ticbt .._.... The theory of international lawa to . . - buman is ~tYnable and ized. What then atanda in tbe Qy 'of ~and ~ acceptance and -wlic&tion? __._,Ia -;:;u. ----- Dr. a.-aenthal ~tea the obstacles: " . . . Many of these ilistrumenla (for carrying out the laws) have bem aubacribed to by only a very small number of states. Often the states who do belong do not accept the enforcement . ..-... ures . . . often the enforcement · mechanisms are not adequate." The United States has bem ooe of the countries moat reluctant to support these ellor1a. It bas thus far not ratified any human righta treaty, puttinc us in the same cateaory as South Africa with ita 8parlbeid policy, and Portupl. with her colooial policies. Tbe Genocide Conventiou, which wouJ4 make pnocide an inter.national crime, to the u.s. Senate submitted in 1949 'and has DeYer bem ratified, mainly b&-' : ' : ' ~ --Loonaerv- �~ }~14,19'11 OVerall ACE Ratings Show U/B 41st By RAYMOND EWELL .... ,_.,_, lor - - - SUNY at Bulfalo made a ~ pin in the quality oi graduate edualtion clurinl the IIYe-year p e r i o d 1964 to 19118 IICXlOrding to a statistical analysis of the -tl_y-~ report. "A Ratina or Gradliate Programs." Aooord" to this analyais, SUNY at u f fa I o moved up in rank order by 24 plaoos in the 1969 survey oompared tO our rank in the 1964 survey - moving from 65th place in 1964 to 41st in 1969. This degree or improvement W88 exceeded only by the University of Maaaachuaetta which moved up 31 places from 84th to 53rd. M any institutions moved down significantly in the "pecking order," including, · for example, Columbia, Johns Hopkins, Syracuse, Tulane, Pittsburgh and Ohio State. The new report was 'if Its Not Shear' Nonsense .... "L.onelr' Roll* and OM of the 'tloften 15." ' . Council in the 1966. (~~:!:r '~ie ~~: =~:nW~ ~ttl~~,:r::~ m.1J:~= ~e~~~u:: " ,,.. tt.nk IMtttuUon C.llfomle, m--country visits designed to highlight aspects of Israeli life and institutions of interest to social scientists. It affords facuJty the oppor tunity: · - a buoy abop. The five or six harbera who worked here Julltime ... used to cut at least 20 heads of bail a day, apiece." N09t"adays the lone barber avl!rllge8 15 custo111eiS. And DY.I6t of theee customer&, Rollek notes, don't want their hair cut.they ''They get haircuts be- • aiuae· have to-reserve at top-ranking laraeli government and trade union ollicials 88 well as leading members of the Jewish, Arab and Christian oommunities; •. To visit and participate in ~ at ~ inotitutions o( higher in Jeruaalem Tel Aviv, Haifa and Ramal Gan; =~~~~~ Theseminarisat.en-daypro- li • To tour religious siteS and raeli . authorities include: "Israel m the Middle East," ''Israel and America,'' uHistorical !!:re report from one on down in order of their numerical scores. Ao an example of the method if there were 20 top-ranked paned because his hair · was in his eyes. Then he C8l1lli in the abop and said 'Cut it out of my -~~:::: ~~ ~ri~~U::'::: .& ea . Wuhl,.t:on (St. Louis) 328 9 u-• Cit>? 283 14 14 1 : 3 11 1 Mk.hlpn Sute .. North C.rolln• · . ....... .... ~~~~ ~~=:~:.~::: ....:. :::::.: ~ towo • ·••·•• ~;::,~- ... ·EE:~::::::~:· 80lne kind 6 : 10 9 1r 260 25 6 m ·· ····: lli : Southom Collfomlo ...... ~':: ~·.~~ tAm..) · ·· ·· ··· ~:! Syr~~cuse · ...... . ... 185 45 46 47 :; Y•nderbitt '\·-.. ""'""" ···· 7 9 11 17 11 a 2 2 ~ ~:..~- · -·· 55'h Orqov: Sht~ · .............: ~~~ 55'11 Arlzon• ... .... · .~::.~~:·::· .. 125 ~ · :;:-!l~oml•. Rlversl~ . . 122 50 flo"do Stot0--· ··· 117 120 60 Tulone . -. •.. 3 !; __ ·.;;;;.-· ··· :1gs 00 64 " Bryn M•wr · · · 95 05 ~ 2 1 21 ~f.:.,<:"_;;..·_,_·._~ :! ~ ~=~~ Polytech 71\cl 71 ~ .... ..... ::.::::::::::~:::::::: ~ M. ........ Oktohomo 'AI To.•• A.. Cba,_ Muuc:= ..... :~ :~ sJ ! 65 65 :. 1 60 ~~~-~ 1 "-~~.+31 : -· -. +1 + 3 11 14 1~ +• +7 ~~ -4 ~! 28 3221 29 29 - 7 +1 -2 0 39 ;: + + •1 ~: 0 , : 1 : IO 0 ~~ -2 -4 + 16 ~~ '1i' 24 10 23 ~= 26 22 21 ! 1~ 11 11 :i u 2 +3 . +. +2 21 -1 0 i~ ~ 21 11 2 2 +3 26 5 ~ 0 -4 :: 17 1: 17 14 17 13 1: 7 10 14 6 2~ 24 26 30 101 3 1: 6 7 135 72 5 1 6 ..:.7 3 4 45 -.· 4 • : In Rank Order fn1m 1914 -~lei - +• + 1 -'1 21 23 30 25 ~: ~ I;12 ~18 4 5 : +2 +2 ~; .i : :; 80 LDutatono Stoto • ·· • ·•·• ~ 1 12 6 62 .2 2 2 142 · · 120 :! ~~·~-··:···· ~ =~!'"~ ... 68 5 5 : 1 :; :: 1 o m: ' ::·: ...••.•.••••. 1~· ~ 1 12 ! 183 181 .... · ~~ 3 8 2 217 210 201 suNY. BUFFALO ..•..•.• C.llfoml•, San Diqo .... !! 1~ ~: ... - . . ReMrve .... C• litoml•. D•vts ............. 41 4,2 ~~ ~~~!t~r· ~-: . :. :.:~:.·::: ~~ c. ...westem !i 8 1~ 1 : ~ ~ 4 3 2 6 1 ~:::: ~ 36 37 ~; Ina... 0 0 ..,. 71 + ~~ 42 6 ~. 48 36 41 37 4 -· -.-. + + -7 2 f24 +• -8 -4 .. +• 43 54 . 55 40 47 58 .... 69~. 63 \cl 60 \cl 75 ~ 52 70\cl + 5 +5 -11 - 6 +31 - 7 + 2\cl ;t-14 - 8 + 4\cl -10 + 1\cl .. . . ~ 75 57 75 01 75 60\cl 53 +13 -12 -+15Y.r 't 3% + 7 -16 -13 + 3\cl +19Y.a +2 -14% 7" sur.., to lM!I s..r.., Tufts ...... ......,.·.•• . . _ - ···--........ ... :;."f..: "A~y,lget~ ~~~J ·,!,.~rtation, "'t::!.~ ..!"'~~were ~~ ~-:Ji' . ~ 4 o 12 12 H•wail --·-..... Fore1gn &lations," "larael's points equal to its inven;e rank "!'conomy," "laraeli Society," + 10, i.e. the first inotitution "larael- Ideological Aopects" !""".i""tf 30 points, the second and ·~~l's Labor." ' !""l!tut!on 29 points, the -20th Institutions to be visited in- lDStitution 11 points, etc. This elude: Hebrew Ul_liversity of me~ of scoring pla·ce8 a J_eruaalem, Tel Aviy Univer- · prem1um on top quality. Also, 81ty;_Bar-Dan Univ~ty; Uni- 1t. Pl;a"!"' a P!"mium on "large" vemty Col_lege at Haifa; Weiz- disciplines, 1.e. those which "!""" .Institute · and the Tech- have many top-ranked inatiturucon. . , . tiona. For example, chemistry Preference will be accorded had 38 top-ranked institutions to .SUNY facul_ty and adminis- so the first institution (which ~:" ~ thetr spouses; other (h.v:!!, d~u:"'= ~ cod ge · · university faculty "small" d18C1 " "pline like R·-~-~ an a~tora and their -· s;>ouses will be accommodated had- only 7 top-ranked inatituon a spaoe-available basis. tiona eo the r i r 8 t inotitution The ~ fee, including (whim was Harvanl spin) re7 g ~ 33 34 : 14 13 12 12 ey~o'ruy 8 few students oome Securi~~tyL~IBib~~u=~~: ~chtitu%'::"~in ~~ 2~a~\~: ~i ~=~~~::~::: in for regular haircuts." . •vu ems," "Israel's 1nstJtutlon was given 75 But if customers are scarce in Rollek's abop, so is trouble Despite the disturbances of tt..i last few yeara whicl3 have seen windows smashed rurni ture broken; and walla'litt.ered. with graffiti Rollet• shop baa remained an oaais8 or quiet. The only thing on hia walla is yellow paint. "' . "I'm sort or the live-and-letlive guy,'' Rollek saya of hia relations with campuo bot-bloods, some ol wboee offices are just around hia comer. "Ao long aa they don't bother me, nothing happens I've neve bad trouble in· the ~ ~ --'lllL '~'here's never been p a picketing. -~. well "!','th some o1 the radical typea. · ' About the only annoyance that Rllllelt aiD remember happened a lew years ago. "A Jap" * - student who couldn't ~ ·.~ •..,.;ne IIi here · : T4ltlll ~ ll 361 350 3!55 345 Purdue ...... .. Duko ..•.•...................... Mo.,-tond tution by the following simple mathematical formula: Composite rating = Inverse rank in the top-rll;Dked list + 10 points; + _10 pomts (or. each Good rating; + 5 pomts for each A . dTheequatetop-rerankedting. ms· ti"tuti"ons m each discipline were · those receiving scores or 3.0 to 5.0 in ~~-or 8...,theftul,f~~ a:'p- ~~d cultural events of interto fall down the staira ~ to be given by Is- meetings, or if they have to gb :.~~ti~ns t.c=~lhe ~ 33~~ No~~~~-":portpresented ;: .: 12 :; ·';:,'::;:!t::h :::r.~.Hopkl~ . .::::::m ~1 ..: . . :!: 2 the results of the survey in the form of separate ratings for 36 disciplines, but it did not provtde any overall ratings for e!lcaltire institutions. The statisti ana.Jrsis which we have made dunng the p a 8 t week 29 ~~?.~~~~::·~~::::::·: ffi isJ:li ':!e::..a~~= r.;':"~as~=~ :~s: ~ ~~.~eiton composite rating for each inoti- 52 leamm~ T.,.. w.=~~-·(S.~itl~)··~::: 13 - · -....S!',!!1- .,.._ Cornell ···•·········· ········-···· vey were institutions w hi c !Y' awarded 100 or more PhD. degrees in the l~year period 1958-1967. 1 · · g g::'tor:'•· Los Ana•ln ·· 692 The State University of New York and the tmiversities in Israel are sponsoring "Facul8 :t ~=.r in larael," · April pam or lecture-discuaaiona and Rath'P o1 Quality In 1 · ·• ..._ ..~ ,,.. Ratlnc ran11 8oOII . . . Berkeley _ .... 1052 35 :~:: ~ ~ In u. s Ph D Granti look marched out the window the campus barbershop bas ~ come one of the few places not the population uplo- . Take U / 8'8 barhezsbopbasement or Norton Hall. Has the JoD,.baired tren'd in men!s fashion affected its business? .n "Only 90, or 95 per cent," answers Robert Rollek. campus barber Rollek used to be one of six Norton· barbers, but be 88 bon in the ''pec:t;:ing order" are Pittlobunlb. Kamas, Uni...,.sity ol CaJllOrDla at San Dieao and Soutt..n Calirornia-not bad C<JIIIPIIIY. Hopefully the next time this ~~U~WY · is - t ed in 1974, SUNY at Bulfalo will be even bisher on the ladder or quaility. The oompoa!t.e rating method described above is• meed entirely on the part of th A.C.E. survey OIIIIQI!rlled with "quality or graduate faculty." Composite SUNY r\..CC.. v uers Israeli Tn•p :1_eel achool4. Our imllallate nelch- discipJu- in the top-ranked JisiB - EDIIiob. pharmacology aDd pbyaiology. English WBB tied lor 19th, 20th and 21st pla01!6 with N.Y.U. and Northwestern; pharmaoology was tied for 20th aDd 21st places with Florida, and physiology was tied for 7th to 11tli plaoos with UCLA, M~T., Pennsylvania and Yale. In addition, SUNY at Boftalo had 10 disciplines in the Good category and 11 disciplines in the Adequate category. or fields of study. The 1969 ~ survey included 130 institutions 22 and 36 disciplines. In the 1964 23 survey, SUNY at Buffalo 'J'e-. ~: ceived ratings of adequate or 26 better in only four disciplines 27 whereas in the 1969 survey, it "' 28, r~ived ratings of adequate or ~ (e~, ~,!;,.: ~li~::; Ja~ :=~n::~~ at Bulfalo bad tluee - SUNY c:omp.n,' lis"), "is the campus barber. The last time any undergrad 10t hia hair cut was during 1be tragic dandruff epidemic of 1963. Since .t hen campus bar· bers have bad nothing to do ex· cept sit around the shop and wait for the new Playboy.'' the bottle were written in aneae." The table """""' that. 81CXX11dthis ~SUNY at ina to rating ~:.~o~ . . . . . · · ·- . . ru . ~=:!~Er~ i~ ~~::::::~;.:::::::_:.:: ffi E ! ~!~eQ:\f:-U:'1fra~ 10; ~:=o . :.. ···::695 ~~ : ! ate Education," issued by 28 4 J une The Narron's furber Is Lonely earlier report was based an 8 cam~~~"J: =~~~~j,:~i: =-~~!~~~~ = 8lld 5 points lor each Adequate rating. visits and Cultural ..,;:~tr;Y ••so _VI • 18 ..,..ln'~indi · . -duala · • a - - t o....._. VI may 1 ~ : ~-""- Y. Alex- tiona!'~<>f;Jf'l.en!&~- Co"- "'----- _,.. ver&1 New Ya. 1a8il~ '7""ta, thoae receiving eoort!8 of 2.5 to 2 9 aDd institu · • tiona rated Adequate were those receiving N.a.: TheM plners end 6oMn cherts :::r!~kll.: ':!~.!r;:tt~":: ( found In the •bow cMrt of the top 75. T Ia Schoof for Soc. Res. ......._-10~ su ne .... ···-·--.. - ..... ·-··-·-·-·--10 U:: ~to~4. J:ut:!t.;! were J_K>t ranked_ . numerically eo !':': ~":::C,:..""'Fbers-4%. 8~. 15%, c.'.:::.·;;;·;;~··;;;;;·~ !ur -~~tu. &IV.."; :~~ :~ ~ . ,.__ ;::'ts'(;. each "G:f':'~ Mdl school is - 3 - Institutions .,. tied for 95th end 36th �~ 7 -Fraudulent Independence Draws Fire 11>e "outright overthrow of ruling c:laaaes" in aome 30 tropical African natioua is seen as tbe key to b:ue indeJ)elldence on that continent by l'eter K. Palana:Yo, a IIII!IIIber of tbe U/B BladeStudies faculty. In a n!CI!Dt addteos at Sl John Fisher Coi.Jere in ~ the By anyone who was 80 inlenlaled in other people __.. ba ~--•t ~his · · · ~ .,._.. ...,...,.... famEnilyth.U818811l' __, __.from Bar. .bara Sima, director of tbe !)f- flee oi £q":al Opportunity, ~ ~ 8lllistant {for Span- ~~.J:l 'at.":/: was ~ surprise luncbeon Moo~ m .bonor of tbe fact tbat Olivencl.& has. been ~ a Buffalo E""~ Ne~Dt~ 'Out- standing Citizen for 1970. Pucho (poo' zbo), as be is • < a!fectionately called, is a voy ruce man, who seems to truly love everyone be meets. In oonsequeme, ba truly makes their l i - more livable. With good reasoo, be has been called ~ "father" ~the Puerto RlCIIll commumty here. It is fortunate that Pudlo's first dreams didn't come true. From 1940 to 1945, ba served as an enlisted ....., in tbe U. S. ~ Forces, and after a year at oolleae studying agriculture, be was planning a ~ for bimaelf. But tbe illneso and death of bis mother, and tbe fact that bis first dilld was on tbe _way. de!!leted bis ~ making a I:Jusu- wnture =- probable. Instesd, be came to Bu1falo in 1961 with 42 farm laborers, whom ba placed wi~ E. P. Gardeners and Scma m North Collins. His CXIIIljlatriot8 haYe done well, it - · "Some of lhem haw two and tlueehouaes cl their own DOW1 ~ thay nmt out," aaya. OliWIIlCIIL ~ haps tbe _.....,., of belpmg tbem with jabo, with ~ . - t problems, etc., Bot bim. in-...1 in community 1lll<ll'k as a - · but one ~ it has alway~~ been a way of life with bim. ' The Montor tile Job Before IXIIIlinl to tbe Uni-mty, . ouYellcia pzeaented the first Pu.to Rican edu<:atiooal 'IV JIIOPlUD 00 Cbannal 4, and worked CID tbe Concentrated Employment Propam oi the Community Action Organimtion at Main Stteet and Midl- ~ _,_ to oar Office oi Equal Oppwtunity with "Y8ry bilh ............ to bis inlelrity place" (esalble under $2,000. Men from tbe oommunity came ~ on Sa!urdays to contnbute ~ labor, as they DOW come With their families for tbe best parties this side of San Juan. "Pucho practically built (tbe Centro) with bis own bands," asya Mrs. Sima and bis wife says sbe. even ~Y aug~ .,.!.,~b:;3U..::,. most late to bis eldest son's wedding !f. "-rlpa1811C MlnstNI GREPO TS ina! Human Seruni," 16th Interim S c i e n t i f i c Session. American Rheumatism A.uoci.ation, Washington. D.C. ing. . .. ..,._.tor --.t h ~-=...,.~after~ -'ous leg injury in Vietnam, Mra. Sima. "''in':;iawa-with ~ -s w- GJ>EOPLE OFF CAMPUS INTMENTS APPO counaelling for druc addicla. cbainnan, microbiology, appointed a member of the Advisory Committee on Reaea.rch on the Etiology, Diagnoaia, Natural Hittory, Prevention and Therapy of Multiple Seleroaia, Multiple Sclorooia So· ciety. DIL I"':UX MILGROK, Chicago. assistant professor, psychology, talk at a departmental colloquium, Department of Psychology, Univenity of Utab, Salt Lake City. DR. CHIZUKO IUWA, Wlllft, Ontbe~-Pa­ lan~o sees tbe ereatioD cl a· ::;;ci.,ty within • aoc:ii1Qr wbil:b exists on ita own .....,.... • a viable solution -to tbe problema of tbe black llllllL Both intepation and - tion are "baDkrupt idell8." ba said. . Palangyo said intepatian Ia something that whites haw to initiate. "We want IIIOV8Dellta we can conti'OI, not . -;to," ba said. .()n aeparatist - . Palan!Q'o said tbeae are "hanltrupt 1deas beca..- tbe blado: man's strength here DOW is-that he is all over . .. so penuasive." Palangyo alao ~· tbe "back to Afiica" movement && "not a functional solution because there's too mudl black blood bere already to giYe up that easily." ' ' Y eorboo~ ticlu. of PI'OClU'eliiDil Ar- OIL DWIN H. IOBNBON profe110r, anthropology, " Land Tu and Ita Impact on U• and Ownenhip in Rural Japan," in Econ.omi.c Dev•lopnumt cuul Cultural CllanB<. Voll9. DIL KEITH P. OT'!DII&IN, auociate fu7!e::J' w:rorh~;. TC~~ Study, Human Relationa ArM Filea Preao. DR. DOUGLAS 8. RIGGS, profeaor, pharmacolo~. and DR. ALAN avNA&D, asaoaate ~euJOr, pbar. :SJ:o~~!iOCY ~C:O~t!i Stu- a tion," American Society of Med· i c a 1 Technologists. Groui.ngera. New York. ~t:;a:!i:~o~~t.J:li: research aa- Helmuth (eel.) DUod1XUJ148<d C h i l d. Bruner-Maze!; with a. DR. PEA.B.4 Y L. OCBA., siatant professor, pediatrics, and research DR. I . KENNETH HERD. assiatant profe u or, pediatrics, "Arthritia Aooociated with In· duced Rubella Infection.'' 16th Interim Scientific Session, Americ a n Rheumatism Auociation, Washington. D.C. KATIDYN A. BAWNI:a, instructor and director, clinical education. :i.~=~·~=:.:y~~!~O:; auistant dean, School of Health Related DL VANDON &. our atruu1ea are tbe 8Dd there's a-fot we can ~eun• fraiD each other. =."m~aa!\~,t;:.t w 1£':!I-:: ~=.~~u!:"zn!~ principal instructor in a five-day OliVliDCia acta as a social Pn>fMOiona, aolected chairman· of the Council on Baoca· worker, too, among otber things. elect laweate and H i g h o r Degree 11>ere is tbe story of a sick man Proctama of the Aooociation of who called bim for asaistance. SchOola of Allied Health Profeo· OliYellcia rallied women to aiona. 'l1:aia polition aho place~ cook for him, and teenaaers to Dr. Wbite on tho board of direc· look after him, and tbe Welfare tore of the Auociati.on. He ia alao Department to pve bim a case- ~rma:r ~~ram Comworker. 8w:b activities are just a routine part of bis clay. PRESENTATIONS •..... of tile In ~ n.e pat year or 80 has been significant for tbe 63-year-<lld of good will for more """"""' than tbe Buffalo E...,,._ i1lf Ne~Dt~ cites. His eldest aon, Pucbito, manied a lovely llirt from Ecuador, whom bis moth.,. is gJowiDgJy proud of, and is .....,.,..{ully of bis union's local at Bu1falo China Co. ~ in the mUiillA. has been drawmg stzalshlAia in social 8cience at U/B ~ plans y- WGLEY~ coordinator, b e a 1 t h sciences education and evaluation, "Accountability 1970 -Evaluation: A Must.'' " Interinstitutional Cooperation-A New Look for the 70'a." 3rd Annual Meeting, Aooociation of Sc-boola of Allied H e a 1 t h Profeuiona, PHYLJ, JS ..W.:.tzeL is due home this IDOilth. Pudlo and bis wife celebn.ted 25 )'1111111 toptber last on a list auhmitted by: summer. On their ~ ~tbellbo! feJt ba tbe trip, bis home - . . cl Honni- tbe jab. ...... made tbe occuion ...... He . . _ . bla IMderabip gayer by Dalllina bim "Man of fouDder cl the Puerto Rbn- the Year," to the tuDe clan ~ Am.k:u Community Aax:ia- dcMW feolival with all tbe tiaa, to wbieb bla lll08t .laDiible food and llllllic Puerto IUco CCJDtrlbutiall Ia prahably tbe .... after. .A.ociation'a Ceabo 8oclal at It's been a .,ad life for 281 Swan 8ln!eL His aollcila-' AucuatiD Oliv..da. May ba --tiam for ~ _ . ba ~ tbe ..m 100 yeus and loaaJ for the ~ be . . . for, to fiDd oi tbe lltNcdan made the "'llauttful Jooe.wadt that be doel .. well. and • AfW ON on~ W:est S~ ~renading :!'.'!.1~f,,";~:,t~Yn :i: r;~ atlnlcting a retinue of followera oo the way. 11>e tradition has become 80 mucb il part of Christmas Eve, that people phone in · advance, inviting tbe group not to miss tkir house, beca..- tbey have prepared "a very nice feasl" A group of up to 00 daKlends upon tbe last bouse on .the route, wherever that may be, and spends all nisht singing and dancing until it is time for Mass in tbe mom- '"'lle -u.d interest of the ruling class runs very deep," be said. "11>ere is no alternative """"''t outrisht overthrow of the ruling classes." ~~=~=~~ln~ yo ljaid. Wbile dedicated to tbe Puer- -. ..- .-lll.U.:.;,_;c..o:._c_lllLCO' _ _l"l'_ B' -: cl:-;.7;,., --:1p -,.,. to Rican's intagration into tbe feuor, biocbemiatry, new director life of Buftalo, Olivencia joy- of Erie County Laboratones. oualy preserves tbe best of bis DR. SOSEPH K&ASNI:II, biocbemical natiYe culture. At Christmas, . p!>armacol~gi>~ Children'• Has· for example be acta 88 a peri- p1tal, appcnnted IX> a aeven·mem· patetic He and bis !>er Nan:o~ Guidance Council friends go from ho..- 1o bouse m the. Town of Tonawanda and families Wlth their g:wtara, and running them. Palangyo, in a bistorical portrait leading to !be current African political situatiOll, lnlced tbe roots of to d a y'a African problems to the 1882 Berlin Conference wbe.e the European powers agreed on the rolonial distribution of Africa. Palangyo described it "as a gathering of European gentlemen sipping sherry and poring over lines on • a map . .. not ronaidering wbere people lived. n.e only person not tbere, of rourae, was the African." He said there now is a ..tremendous misunderstanding" between blacks in A f r i c a and America. But, be said, ''I tbink ter,.. Pa.langyo, a native of Tanzania and author of DyintJ in 1M San, said that independ. eooe is "tbe greatest frllud ever perpelnlted" in Africa. He ·said only four of tbe 41 tropical African states have ~ independence. In tbe others, be said, tbe break from rolonial status of tbe 1940's meant "ba· sically you got people in bigb places who were black replae&menta of those who were there before" without a ch&nge in governing structure. "11>e liberation of the African . He's Eyerybodys Choire .nJDrrH ~OHL for well " I - met after apd He said that DOW ten per OBDt of tbe countrie&' populations are t::~n Q!..Co~~~.~ : .. r:~eorn:: sg~::,y~ School.. . · lR. , aui.atant. profeuor, anesthesiology, and DL BOBIZT J . M:c JS.UC, actina chair- DR.. ROBERT WEIS, =~~.,~~~ Venom from Coral Snake. Mi- cruru• FulvUu,'' Tox:U:on. 011. JONATHON D. WEUa, &Miltant profeuor, computer sciences. :"In· proaches to Treatment of Hemiplegia as Advocated by Bnmn· atrom," New York State Rehabilitation Hotpi.tal, West Haverstraw, New York. formation Networks in Generative · Computer · Auiated lnatruction." cbairman, modi· c in a 1 chemistry, .. Progesterone Analop," Medical Foundation of Butralo. GRANTS llR. ALAN S . SOLO, OIL ZIUOU) C. WIN'na, 'ft:C~!!s;."::s.tUJu on aaiJtant profeuor, pharmacology,.spoke on ~'::lfat~~-c!'.::!':; and to dormitory advisors at SUNY/ Geneseo on druga and their abuse. PUBLICATIONS DL DNIT BEUT'NIIl, profe.or, mi- A.u.ta.eruitizotion in P<mpilf.. cuul B..UOU. P<mphiI/Oid, c.c. Tbomaa. crobiolOC)', d.istinguiabed profeuor, peycbology, "Warda, Thinp. and lmqea.'' A,..rioon Poych.U..ut. Ia. KOBD'I' K. DCNTAN, auoci.ate profeuor, American Stud i e a, "Some Senoi Semai PI anti n g Techniques," in Economic BotIa. B. &lCIWtD BUGa.BJa, ':::.:Jt::&1u!:.t~ Bol4ny Ia. K. IIIAilAJi(tJJ(tU laU, auoci- ate prof-r, atatiati<a, "A Selec· tion P"""-" Annolo of Math•· lfUJtical SUJ.tittlc.. DL IAIOB CAB:AGAN, reeeardl u- aoc:iate, PIYcbolocY, with UNO· and ~. "Dowlopmootal " - of - to Poaitiwl laclaoom..to.'' n.u./o,_,.llll P.,~. II&. U.J'IIOMD o. IIUIIT, p~r• poyc:bcJioc,, with P. L. aum<,"l!'ecSem!.......,_t: A BltOUt, CULL8N ,_...and ~y~:-~":"~ Gtuup ol au.;- Orpniatioao,. RECOGNITIONS MaA- �/~ ~ 8 14, IP71 .GraduateFellowshipF\mdingCut 50% _<WEEKLY COMMUNIQuE As Federal Monies Begin to Decrease By SUSAN GREENWOOD ,.__s..n On the Mels of the -tlyreleaaed report of the American Council on Education showing that U/B's graduate propams have improved si~tly, come repol18 that the fin8ncial situation lor the G r a d u a t e School is grave a n d aetting wonoe. This year's graduate student funding is estimated to be down at least baU a million dollars. And nen fall, Graduate Dean Daniel Murray expects another baU million dollar drop. The major reason is a decline in State and federal higher education~ port. The amount for 1971-72 to Increase the amount of fund. ,. estimated at $3 mi1lloD. ing per graduate student while Unfortunataly, hope lor im- changing the natme of the rouprovement in the situation isn't tine service obligation. Known clearly in sight. as the P - Formula, the proThe -..y<o - -...uc · posal is based on the current Dr. Theodore Hullar, aseoci- practice of uaing the aalary ate dean of the Graduate allocated lor a fai:ulty position School, suggests part ol the to provide support for up to "problem lies in the belief ol andfour greA~sua . te students as GA's many that "large amounts of TA money have been available arul. The Porter Formula is based will rather automatically con-• on three sources of money. tinue to be available." He ex- some GA and TA support curplains, "the Con~ and the rently co m.i n g !rom faculty ~ sti~er"lfea'ith ~mH'f !',j ~!i~~(~'t\'~sf::~ abandoned their greduate fund- ~n!'Jrorc'i'!.!: 8ad:~~""Ja~:~ CNSF) and National Defense Educa~ve1:.,<~f:.,~ ~ ~I NASA was a double =~ u::::ar~~-:: port in addition to funding stu- =ts~w~si::.\T!.:!; increasing its number ol lellowahips. This fall, theee cutbacks resulted in a 1088 of 88 fellowalJecting not only new studenlll but also those with advanced standing. The Graduate School requested aid from t h e University's Institutional Funda Committee, which normally gives laculty and students small amounts ol money to start research. The group gave the Graduate School almost their entire budaet $286,000--to support the studentll. But the understanding was that the Committee would be tmable to provide such relief in the future. The fall ol 1971 is expected to bring further cutbacks in both the.NDEA and NSF pi"O' grams. The NDEA program is expected to be cut almost 40 ships, ~~~~~~~ti~ ~t~ ~.,!.. ~b:X: technicians, etc.; and ·a new to be far more energetic in convincing others of the absolute necessity to increase the amount of funds rather than let "them slide." W hi I e one eection of the University community is having difficulty believing the tightness of funds, legislators are looking with jaundiood eyes at the necessity of constantly increasing higher education funding. As Or. Hullar says, "there is no statement which says the government, either State or federal, 11UJ8I bear the responsibility lor providing support monies to students for going to school."In the post-Sputnik yesrs, a desire to fund higher education flooded the country, but now, this tide is receding. would be combined in approximately equal amounts to provide I u n din g lor "graduate trainees,'' a new greduate student category. Under this plan, the " greduate trainee" would receive a stipend ol about $3,000 for 10 months. Any obligations ol the trainee would be part of his education and academic program. Tbio might involve teachmgun·d·era cotheuraegw"danceor doinog aresearchfaculty M:t.~~ ."'ih:.~~~s~ ~J:nfl.:'~~ ~rrx: - HYCIJCNlBTS, 146 Capen, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Permanent eshibit of works by Robert Graves and Jameo Joyce. Poetry Room. '1JYI Lockwood Li- HOSPITAL HANAGJ8UL AND IJUPD.. VI80RY DCULOJ"JONT mlDHOQ TOO'S OP ~ DICJCDft: i1lua· brary, 9 a.m.-.5 p.m. DUCI:D! 62 receivinglocatione, 1: 80 p.m. PIIYBlOLOGY UIC'l"UD•: Dr. George lerieo, Lockwood Memorial Li- a':,d ~::'!f ~=- ~7':, ::!:!it <~> ":~ .uaaf.U. OO&'I'SX Am:NOBTPOPBYlDB AND COilPU8 LlJTlru)[, 8152, Bell associate dean ol the Graduate School, is currently working on a long- =-~n y:r~::aW;:';; ~"'=to':;. tr~ra::= =:u~"'fol.':'l~~~: and oecond- and thinl-lloor galCOURSE AB8ENTEEISll CAN BE JIE. brary, tliroush January. IIZa4 POUND 851'11 IIDI'I'HD&.Y B.· f:'de~ts1fo~~ ~~ku~!> d".:~ ~ ~W!te~~~~==: =·~~~~COD~.;.,~: effeclll of varying amounts ol duction in ou tside funding. BTUDmS ON IBOLADD cm.uJ 1'80)( : ':, graduate studentll supported or the total amount o( student monies !rom this IIOUICe, beca.- ol oanstant chanaes in research grants. However; Dr. Murray eatimates that jn the past approXimately $4 m i II i o n from all 80Unle8 baa been available each ;...... for graduaiP '"ludent sup- co.,_: Dr. Euc- Kaaper, Bullalo dentist, oonca JUKA~a­ KJ:NT FOil I&N'T.U. A88J8l'AlfT8 AND is being requested, with U/B's share coming to about $600,- fun~g~~:'U':::t oMg ~~~~~,::r:...~ OON'T'lNUING D J: N T A L JDUClftOlf trateo hia life and- timM with =a5'to~1~:.~ IIOil1'Cb P.'!'!ts. No euct f!lures -.,...., rauca. 218 Capim. Hall, 3:30 p.m. THURSDAY-14 ..,..,..., Sponoored by Regional ':Js'#; ..,. are available on the number of I member. Whatever the activity, however, it must have the "maximum education value" to the student, Dr. Hullar says. Thisplan, whichwouldbopefully aid some of the Graduate School's funding difficulties, is also running into trouble. The Seeldna Evidence formula was first presented to This change has caused ad- Albany in ;January 1970 for ministrators to seek evidence discuasion in the budget-making proving that graduate student process. An initial allocation of ing the doctorate. He is now in the fifth year of this sevenyear study and some results are in. · ly ~:,:;e;?:m.hftJ-!":.:,~: ing assietant provided relatively inexpensive instruction; bow~ ~PK.~gw~':: ever, the study demonsb"ated that this assumption does not take into account all of the 'costs' associated with this form ~fn l~e/~ ~~U: of student subsidy. The study that the higher the num;~~tce~~~':'"!~fe~• found ber ol years of TA assignment, lowahip program. the longer it takes to achieve Total lludcet tbe doctorate. Similarly, the What does this deficit mean in terms of total budget? The lower the number of years of ~~~ picture is clouded because ol :'~t~ciafo ~%i:,~ the different types ol funding !orate. In other words, a relative for greduate students. There I a c k of alternative greduate are two major types.-fellow- student support coupled with the effect of substantial TA asshiCu~,:Uu!"'"on as- signments results in a very 'ine.flicient' operation. s 0 me students take much longer to obligation~!"to be·fulfilled, such complete the doctorate, while as teaching or doing research others in the program have a for the department in return higb rate ol attrition: No atlor a stipend. People on this tempt has been made to analyze type of grant are usually given the educational effect of a prothe t i t I e graduate assistent tracted program of study, much (GA) . or teaching assistant lees the financial and personal · (TA) . cost, but it can be reasonably The second type of funding assumed that they are real and is the fellowship--a "no strings significant. Clearly the extendattached" vehicle. ed program reduces the number Over $2.5 m-illion of the ol potentially productive years money for GA's and TA1s and, unfortunately, cuts into those :oery years which usually :::::,.~ s~ federal are the most Productive." =r"·, ":..":~·~: =:: leged position it had five years istration;'' Holt says. "It does, however, begin to look as though the concept will be generally apr,roved, while the ~ or funding are very NOO'ICES Facility, 3:30 p.m. W1Ql:81UNG": TID OPPI.CK OP FiNANCIAL AID Oaweco State, Gym, 6:30-8:30 p.m. ~16 Harriman Library. Complei;d FRIDAY-15 tff!c;;!:r:o 'i:te*: and financial CONTlNlJlNO DB N !'A L JriJUCAftON p.- cou.a# : Dr. Robert Genco Februaey 1,• .t= is the concept of "througb-put." 19'7!. ='l:'te':!.':f :Utu~n::: =.'i"t!:r. -:::.: ~~ Januory 26, at ·a:oo p.m. in Diet- WEDNESDAY-20 endori Annex-Room 1. Mr. Don Mau, director of lhe EPIS Tu- . . . . , . CLASa" : Jean-Pierre Ram- pal, ftuti'at, in an informal master Dr. Hollar explains the process claaa, lectwe-demoDlllntion "'be asceedseeaintgthethafast .:~tul.radentelllwP!O-ch ~ hi is consistent with the educa!tiZdonH!k~.ti~ tional and developmental goals and at lhe door. of the department and of each . Jean-Pierre Rampal, considerstudent. And further that the eel to be one of lhe world'o tineat degree be completed when the ftutiota, returns to lhe U.S. tiUo optimal education experienoe is gained. · · · The result ol this :"!~~oR!/:'::,~~ acceleration is that students aoloiat with on:bestra and with will likely be supported for a his by-board partner Veyron aborter . period of time, thus each will ~ lees stipend !::~~r-~ in three concerti with the money, makiilg more money and Juilliard String Quartet in A1ico available lor more students." Tully Hall One of tM golden Solutions that involve more ftutel be UMI8 comes from tbe drastic chan,es are also being fWamousillism. AmeS.Hari~flofuteD~ton.a lr: e r, considered, such as changing ,_ ~ graduate lundinJ !rom a grant He ia one of the u:w:.t recorded instntmeDtal.iata of the qe. sa to a loan or givmg support for only a portion ol the time of of hia recorda have '-n awatded Grand Prilt du DiaQue and graduate study. The· federal lhe Fonnula government is considering fund. have WOil him a tnmendOao folThis study resulted in the ing only the top 75-100 acbools, lowinc. formulation of a proposal by leaving the rest to fend for I"'::BBD(.U( B.Ailt&TBALL• : Erie CommUDity, Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m. the alternative, Gra!fuate School leaders agree VA & 8 ITT B.U~KmBALL• : Abon, that a solution to the financial Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. · HEl.PI probleme must be found 80011. ' .. -ToQotltTHURSDAY-21 TRANSCRIPTS OF MY RECORD TO ''Unlam alternative 80Unle8 of ANOTHER COLLEGE OR EM· money can be found quldd,y," PATBOWQT ,.,..,... : Dr. Gebriai Associate Dean Holt lliiY8 "the Pl.OYER 0 Admloslons ond bcordo Ofllco, Graduate School may . find it- &,u<;;!"'!f ~ ~: soli in a more aeute financial pons, Columbia Uniwnity, cno1 Hoyeo B. Ext. 4824 - t h a n the- of U/B." 'I'OXJmT OP AC"'''NO.JrYQNI' AJfD =:= *f. atalemenlo to 1971 be by lhe Collep Scholanbip Service are to be forwarded· to CSS no later than Other SoluUons . and atalf, DIAGNOSIB AND "l'BAT· Other solutions to the finan. MENT OP Aet.rm LIBlONB OP 'I'JU cial decline are being looked at ~~T'~.m.TIBSUE, 146 Capen, by the Graduate School ExeculN1aNATlONAL FOLK DANCING: ln· tive Committee. One thing they're looking at is a resolution asking faculty ~~.inso ~.,:'~ t:r ';!!ud':!temsstuxidmenumts osun pporttr . 8 p.m. •·the ~rkJ! l:l:'~ is :~:':J>!"Jo~ntteci~:n~~ ~ ;:-u.-e ~-k~ Clark ='-!.abO..:~~ ~~~ri~~~.:r~ . r..==~':"~ . !!J:.ble ~- contact Mr._Mau at lll ~•Ext.• 6868. - IITlJilDITll lN II>UC&TlO>I who may be in-ted in lhe Will-.uJe TeacbinJ Con tor. 'The Callier ~tb:....~ '!\!'!. ~ 0: . . _ and oociaJ oludia~ Callier Coano in TED 410 and t;!t";".,:::.:.::..."":;,!';t ematica. ahoald Inte..a.tecl •tuaenta contsct Mr. Barloo, 819 Footer, 881-4NS. • • • moa intereet.d in ~- lhe Muoic Departmont'o ' to receive newt of eveDta 3408 or write to: liot 881· Muaic Deoartmont, 108 Baird York 14214. AB, Bulfa1o, -N- Hall, SUNY == WEEKLY coto!MUIIIQUE ~~ ~~er ccrt DEADUIE To i>ubllclza .-to, contact Suz· lhlzaer. u~ Publlcationo S.'""'-. 250 wr...P.r -.. ext. 222jl, Copy will be duo ~ Monday for an d - on Thuroday nenta of anne · _.nd ..,....... Friday thi"OI.IIIh Thurodly. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-01-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-01-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n16_19710114 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e37979ed3aad09677c24acc011e5e985.pdf 9d575ceadcea8fb64d99c85f2d786f2c PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFF LO 24 Grad Faculties Cited in ACE Study MossActing As Dean and Review Head Dr. J8111M A. M- ' - ' - ' named IICtinJ dean of International Studies and Dr. AJ. bert L Mid!Mis, aetinc I!Dell· live olllcer, President Robert L Ketter 8llllllllnCed this ......_ Dr. Fred G. Burke recently 8llllllllnCed his realcnation froai the deanabip to become Rhode Island Commissioner of Edu· cation. Dr. M- will aerw as adnt dean only durinc the oontinJ semester, at his request. He will chair a Task Force on International Studies which will recommend both the futwe directions of International Studies at the University and the ~ of achieving those directions, In charging the Task Force, to be com~ of representatives of the University faculty, staff and students as well as the surrounding community, Dr. Ketter asked the group to undertake a broad review of the entire program. Dr. Mary Stephano will serve as executive secretary for the Task Force. Other members of the · special group will be announced at a later date.. In its deb'berations, Dr. Ketter asked the Task Force to bear four points in mind: • "What should be the major objectives and diteetions of the intemational studies program at this University? • "What chances. if any, in p - t - and objec-tives -.n desirable? • "What orgll_nizational structure would be moot conduci.e to the achievement of the objecti.es identified . . . ? • ". . . What would appear to be the moot desirable way of relating our international studies procram, both suliotantively and organizationally, to the Statewide (State University of New York) dort in this field?" Dr. Ketter ' - asked the Task FOI<le to submit its final report to him no Jatar than April l. Becau. of tbe orpniza~ ~ which tbe =·= :"'.fe!!r~o!"_ . _ t made ~~ a rep.__,t for Dr. Burke. Dr. M-. the new actinc dean, came to U/B in 1967 aa cbalmwl ol -the University's C...tar for ~ in International n........_t, ~ ol ~~International Studieo and proloBw ol ..,;oj. (~ • ,_..,,col. I) JANUARY 7, 1971 VOL 2-NO. 15 U/ B's English, physiology and pharmacoloi!)L graduate faculties are among the best iD the nation, a new study of graduate schools issued by the American Council on Educelion (ACE ) reveals. · 'The three are rated in the highest cstegory in the survey. . In addition, the University is rated "better than adequate" in every discipline in which it was eligible to receive a rating in tbe study- 24 fields in aU. U/ B was among 130 colleges and universities studied by the ACE in its report, "A Rating of Graduate Programs," issued Sunday in Washington. The new report, which updates a study done on graduate schools in 1964, shows that U/ B made great strides in the five-year period. For example, only four 4isciplines were rated as having a graduate faculty of "adequate" or better in the 1964 report. Then, physiology was rated 20th in the nation, pharmacology was rated "good" and hscteriology and psychology were rated ~'adequate." 'The 24 disciplines rated this time represent a net gain of 20. Pby~iology at U / B ranks 7th in. tbe naUoDJn the new report, up from 17th in 1964 and ahead of such institutions as Berkeley, Michipn. Comell, Columbia Wid Princeton. English- rated "less then adequate" in 1964-ranks 17th in tbe nation in the newly-released report, above Duke, Penn State and Ohio State. Gre.oteotlmp-lnNatlon U/ B's E':'Jilish program was the only discipline at any school in the nation to make such a quantum jump in the five-year period. In pharmacology, U/ B ranked 20th in the nation in the new study, again higher than its ranking in the earlier By STEVE UPMAN the conviction that reasonable - "Liberty IIIUeJU)ated by Jaw men can together regulate their degenerates into aparchy, alfairs through the exercise of which soon becomes the ID06t reason rather than power. We have become increasingly horrid of all despotisms." These worda of Millard Fill- aware that if the principle of more, the nation's thirteenth academic freedom is to survive, president and the University's then -~ University must insist first chancellor, were the crux that 1t JS no place for those perof a~ President Robert L sons who are not committed to Ketter deliV<Ved this moroing the principle and who do not at the fonner chief executive's . accept the responsibilities graveaite in Forest lawn ceme- which that principle . . . im~is :d~=:~s~ tery. Today is Fillmore's 170th plies. birthday. (ContinU<d on pt110 6. cot 3) Ohio State. Ketter told onlookers at the commemorative ceremonies that Fillmore's stalemellt "is pertinent to our own eociety, . . . (end) ia ~Y appli~~:._~tutiaaa of highwas designated special assistant den~~ tl:"~ end a member of the Council "~."Ketter aplained, woman were named by the of ProvOsts and Vice Presi"or, in the cue of the Univeradministration shortly dents. sity, .........UC f.-lam, must Ketter A 1954 graduate of Canisius be protected frOm penllJils with- befure the holiday reoeea. College, Dunn is a native of in 'tbe Uiilveraity who would atLockport. He has been asaocitempt to subowt tbe inotitution ated with firms in the BulfaJo into a mere political tool wieldand Los Angeles areas, included by tbe most clamorous of ing Macy's of California and various factlaos. For ..,...,..,...t the J.C. Penney Company. Beby clamor rather than reaaon, fore becominc a full-time gradand devoted to politics and uate student in 1968, he was power rather than the truth, the Ubhedlty woald indeed ....__te into an anarchy intute. He received the MBA ~-~ rule from withfrom U/ B last May end has in or repreMian from without." been serving as assistant to the Protei:tioll from the latter, dean of Social Wellare. Ketter CDltinued, "or in the ....orda of Fillmore, the 'reJU)aMrs. Sims was an assistant district attorney for Erie County f r o m 1964 through 1968, ~ of that pel'80IIal re~ P~'!~w~ ~ri~ IJIX)II8iblli!T which any commft....,t implies. In tbe C8l8 of ... ~raduate of U/B Law ciety, the commi-t is to regulatiall by Jaw rather than man. Active in community ~ "'n the University, tbe eomMn.. Sima is a past president mi~ is to IICbolullbip rather of Women Lawyers of Weatem then opinioa; to a tolerance ol . N- York, a past member o1 m-.dty rather than an insi&tbe board of directol8 of the National CoofereDce of Chri&... obared belief; and to Of 13 disciplines in which U/ B was rated in 1964, the University fared better-actually improved its standingin 12. U / B was also ranked among leading institutions in 11 d~~~ that were either not s · in the 1964 report or in which U/ B failed to qualify, not having granted PhD.'s in those disciplines at tbe time of the survey. In the new study, the editors decided to drop adjectives in rating graduate faculty and substituted a numericsl designation. Essentially there are three cstegories: 3.0 to 5.0, 'COr· responding to "Distinguished" and "Strong" in the 1964 report; 2.5 to 2.9, corresponding to "Good" in the '64 report; and 2.0 to 2.4, corresponding to " Adequate plus" in the 1964 report. Eiplicit national rankings were given only to those disciplines in the 3.0 to 5.0 cstegory. In the other cstegories, they were listed alphabeticslly without rank. U / B had 10 graduate disciplines listed in the 2.5 to 2.9 or " good" range--dassics, Gerlt!""• pJ;illooophy, psychol!>i)', b~try 1 developments! biology, microbiology, molecular biology, zoology and chemistry. In addition, 11 fields were ranked 2.0 to 2.4 or "adequate plus" -linJujstica, anthropology, economics, history, ·sociology, mathematics, ph>.'fdcs, chemicsl ...,.u-r;ng, civil engineerinJ, electricsl .,u-r. ing and mechanical enJineering. - In Every Dllc:lpllne In another section of tbe report, where the respondents were asked to estimate how the school had changed in a !i.e year period, was seen as better in every discipline surveyed by a majority of those wbo felt !hey had sufficient in· "''B (Continued on pt110 8, col. I) Sims, DunnNcorled Presidential Aides S:,ts;;:S u.:. Past tians and Jews and president of Black Women UnJim. ited. She - t l y is a member of the bOard of directol8 of Western New York Blue CrossBlue Shield. siti~: !~"'o'Fthe~ Opportunis:I.ooand lecI. of F.qua) turer in the Law :.esli~l~ ::; ::...=f~':: J: - �~ 2 3 Contracts Awarded for New Campus Award of DODBtnlction contracts for three Amherst campus projects and a call for bids on a fourth were announced by the State University Construction Fund (SUCF) this week_ .,. 'The John w. Cowper Company, Inc., of Tonawanda received a $7,347,800 contract for construction of the Law and Jurisprudence ·building and related site work. · 'Three subcontracts will be carried out: Quackenbush Company, Inc., of Bulfalo will perform heating, ventilating and air conditioning work; C and C Plumbing and Heating Corporation of Cheektowaga will do the plumbing, and Frey Electrical Construction Company, Inc., of Bulfalo, will meet the e~cal reqUirements. 'The Law and JurisprUdence building will be the first in a sub-campus group to be occupied alao by the faculties of Social Sc:ieoce and Administration and Edua~tional Studies. Arcbitecb; Hatty Weese and Associates, and Anthony L Carlino of Bulfalo are the designers of the building, which will be the first major academic structure on the new campus. McKaig, Rupley, Bshler ·a re the structural engineers and Cosentini Associates, the mechanical and electrical engineers. Completion is scheduled for February, 1973. Util,_ - PIUnp Stimm Associates of Bulfalo · received a $862,000 contract for site utilities and pilings for buildinp for the academic core of complezes (formerly colleges) A-F. This iircludee preconstruction work for a library; instructional facilities which include claasrooms, faculty offices and supporting facilities; study cimels; lecture hall; drama workshop; crafts center; an interaction laboratory, and administration facilities. Water, storm and sewer line work will be performed by Freeway Contracting Company, and electrical and communication duct work, by Industrial Power and Lighting Corporation. Both are Bulfalo firms. -- A $199,302 contract for continuation. of a sanitary sewer along the "apine" of the campus was awarded to Herbert F. Darling, Inc., of Williamsville. Approlrimately 2,750 feet of 24inch sanitary sewer, together With necessary manholes, will be installed under the contracl Execution of this work will complete the sanitary sewer line from the apine to the sanitary service of the Town of A,mherst. All work is to be completed oo or before September 1, 1971. 'The enlineera are Dublin-Mindeii-Bioome. .__ Project Bids are being accepted on a contract estimated at $2,150,000 covering site work to be performed as Phase U of the" campus Jake project. 'The propcad excavation will provide fill requirements for future=· "ties planned for the 11011 portion of the campus. Among are Arts and Letters and the cultural center complex, portions of the future loop road and future parking area, and the Millersport and future loop road interchange. Sealed bids for the Jake site work will be received at the Albany ol6ces of SUCF· until 2:00 P.M., Febo'wuy 3. , _ 1,1911 BritisherS Have MiXed Opinion of U/B ~Df!:':us Many U/ B students "!"!"' politically naive and anti-mtellectual and courses bere tend to be "disappointing," with too much "rapping'' and show-andtelling. 1bose were among assessments of life at U/B offered by six British exchange students wbo were on campus for the first semester. Members of the group had more positive reactions also. Some thougbt that American students are more socially aware and that campus life is mpre active. All agreed they valved in clubs onii organiza- Britain with a greater tions because their stay was so brief. --'tSo'Bod' Most of the students are going away from Bulfalo with the view that campus radicals aren't all the press makes thfm out to be. Said Mr. Warner, ''I was very surprised at the naivete of many so-<:alled radical s\Udents. 'There are very r- sincere radicals-it's a romantic thing to be considered a radical, l guess. 'They complain that America is not a fair and just society, and under-· standing :of America's problems. Mr. Warner finds tbe situation in the U.S. so crucial to tbe world's welfare that "in the next U.S. presidential election, the whole human race should vote." "I l!"t the impression that a majonty of American students have a distaste for the President," be added. ~ On Cutbacks EKoplot l'hllooophy . First, Doty repeated for University administrators, "No hiring of anyone will take place from December 11, 1970, on, without prior approval of tbe State director of the budgeL" According to Doty, the director of the budget "has indicated that he probably will approve those hireS necessary 'to maintain essential services at minimum levels consistent with existing law.' .. Second, "All overtime must be eliminated effective December 23, except for those urgent cases where advance approval has been obtained in writing from the executive vice president by the vice president re- While Miss Spieker detected among U/ B's students an escapist philosophy ('"They either want to go to California or get out of the country completely") , Mr. Warner saw the ~::.: =~ J! ~,.,;;:o::; - would profit from the Bullalo experience. 'The six, from Didsbury College of Education, Manchester, England, are: Karen Sinon&, 19, of Rhyo, North Wales; Alison Jones, 20, of Chester; Susan Veness, 19, of London; Nicole Spieker, 20, of NewcastleUpon-Tyne; Jacqueline Beacon, 19, of Liverpool; and James Warner, 23, of Blackburn, England .. 'They arrived in Bulfalo in early September to participate in the first exchange effort be-tween U/ B and their college. All are second-year studenta, working toward a three-year certificate which will allow them to teach in most British schools. Here they studied American history and literature, as well as sociology of education. Electives included, for some, a course called "Women in Contemporary Society" end one of the women participants took bowling. ·- - point to the Black Panther leaders and the Kent State murders. But they don't analyze situatiOns beforehand. 'They must expect reperc:wr sions from authority, but seem surprised when it occurs." Mr. Warner alao has perceived that only the Black Panther Party can unite the radical left, but be's not so sure it will happen because "I'm not so sure the Black Panthers will welcome the white radicala." All of the visiting students ssid they will be returning to their . particular society'' than their British counterparts. Miss Beacon saw U/ B students as being anti-intellectual to a degree, demanding relevance in their couraework and "doing things that are more profitable" outside of the classroom. All the students returning to eau= !ri~meb..~~ States, though not all want to return to Bulfalo. Most of the students talked of traveling to ''mythical" California. "We've all ~ from the experience," aaid Miss Beacon. "I think we'll realize the change when we get back home and look at our experienoe in retrospect," added Miss Sinon&. Mr. Warner added that the social awareness of U/B students has ru~ oil on him, and will probably make him "more Conscious of Britain's problems" w1wt he returns. Community Sepomlon 'The students enjoyed campus life, especiaJJy tbe idea of having everything centrally located on campus. In Britain, they note, most universities are not so physiciuy-Bepara ted from the community. But Miss Jones thought the sepaiation ?.!,;:f;" d:: t!~'d::'u.::~~ for campus-community rela- tions."- Size-wise, U/ B dwarfs Didsbury which, with 1,500 students, is the sec;ond ~t college of education in Bntain. Tbe Britishers adjusted easily, they thought, but they found that class size varies greatly between the two institutions. At Didsbury, class size averages around 20, a rarity bei-e. 'The students alao found differences in academic work. One noted that while at Didsbury she could ''bend it a little" and put off writing a paper for a course, "here the professors want their papers in on time, probably because they have so many to read." Mr. Warner ssid he was "disappointed in his courses," but was "impressed by the wi4e range of subjects" offered. Miss Beacon found ber two French courses ••a lOB&;" there was "too much rapping, too much talking about one's own ~.a:.':tenta. the group found, ru- lees conservatively than their British counterparts: NEW AND REPLACEMENT 1.0. "More girla wear jeans." CARD • 'They found plenty to do on Audio-VIsual Aids, BaMment of campus-COIICel'ts, lectures, movies, panel di""!f!!!ims HowF - IUU ever, they did not become in- Four Department Chairmen Sought by Arts & Letters Search conunittees for four departmental chairmanships in the Faculty of Arts and Letters -German and Slavic, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese, English and Music-have been announced by Acting Provost Thomas E. Connolly. Rene Girard, Faculty professor, is cha1rman of the German and Slavic conunittee which alao includes Professors Carl Buffalo Savings Aids MAP Group Weitlanner, German and Slavic; Joerg Schaefer, German and Slavic; Pierre Hart, German and Slavic; Bodo Richter, French; Wilma Newberry, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese; Konrad von Moltke, History, and Karel Hulic:ka, History. Jerome Mazzara of the Department of English is chairman of the co "ttee 1 a-mnu 0 .or .,_.,. :l:iJ~ ~ ~== Leon Livingstone, Spanish, ltalian and Portuguese; MarYin D'Lugo, Spanish, Italian and Portuguese; GeQrge Kus. tas, Classics; Philipp Veit, German and Slavic; Abraham 'The Bulfalo Savings Bank Monk, Social Welfare, and has given a one-year grant to Federico Gaeta, Mathematics. help students in the Manage- . ment Assistance Program Heading the .~ De~ (MAP) with some of their ex- ment search group is Leo Curpenses. MAP is a volunteer ran, Classics. Other members organization of graduate stu- are ~fesaors Angus Fletcher, dents in management wbo of- ~; Edgar DrYden, Eng~ ~!::f Iish; Olga BernsJ, French; Robinner city. Rossberg, Counselor Edua1- = :!""£: =.._ Further Information on measures taken at the University •to comply with State of N- York · ezpenditure reductions for fiscal 1970-71 · was provided by Edward W. Doty, vice president for operationa and sys. tems, shortly before the holiday reoellll. ~~:~m~\!':"id'l:rif it is a legal or cootractual requirement to do.so." Third, ''Out-of-State travel has been prohibited . . . except for that abeo.lutely essential travel that has the specific written ap~!""al of the Chancellor. . .. Fourth, "In-State travel is alao to be reduced to that which is absolutely essential." Doty ssid, ''If there is no significant reduction in in-State travel, we will be foroed to set up controls similar to that for out-of-State travel." Fifth, :'Equipment purchases have been ordered stopped." However, Doty ezplained that if there is an "urgent need to purchase certain equipment," the purchase requisition should be accompanied by a letter explaining why the equipment to be purchased is essential. Sixth, "We have been directed to re~ from signing any contract for consultants and any other contractual servicas.'' Doty added that "We are moving to close out all'"' arrangements with p e r s o n n e I agencies that supply temporary help for the University. With regard to consultants and ~~~~e&t speakers, Dr. Daniel H. M~acting vice president for academic aJfairs, is compiling a list of commitments made prior to December 11. No· new commitments can be made without prior approval from the director of the budgeL A reduction of tbe purchase of supplies as part of reducing inventory leveJ8 will take place. Doty aaid that ''there must, of courae. be a reappraisal of our l""""t priority l'ropams and low priority activttieo which lire not programs in a-lves." Doty told campus administrators, "You are all ._,... ible for tbe most effective tme J!'furisdi~ction.-Most underof theseyourresources are - l e . If a resignation tabs place, the first action you should take is a review to -..., yourself that a realignnBrt of peraorme1 could not reasooably well fill the void in work being created by the . . . n!Signation. No authorizalion for employment will be made without the -.ranee of l:t ~ ~~ ~ MAP, which was initiated in ' Profesaor James Coover of' made." - 1 1969-70 thrOUIIh efforts of the the Music_llep8rtment is chair- - - - - - - - - - B I a c k Devefopment Founda- man of the Art Department HEI.PI tion and Management Dean Committee. Alao Mrvin& are · - T o Got K Richard G. Brandenburg, has Albert Cohen, Music; 8e}'IIIOUr PART-l'IME JOB about 30 students currently in- Dnunlevitch, Art; Ca10Je KaulJob Board, Nerton Hall by Donn valved in nine projects. In the mann, Art; Paul McKenna, exit, Unlvwsfty PIKament ond past, students m the program · Art; David BazeJoo, Policy SciC.roer Ouldllnce, Hayes C, have · had to pay all their ex- enoes, and RObert Buck, AIExt. 3311, 3313 bright-Kno..: Gallery. . �Jenuary 7, GREPORTEi, 1971 3 University Offering 11 CentrolBal:y FNSM Asking Students WUlReview _Study Abroad Programs PromotiOns To Evaluate Teaching central review By SUSAN GREENWOOD R.,...._. $,_1 · 'lbougbts of escape to foreign countries run rampanl as the Bulfalo winter dnogs on and now is the time to start looking into foreign study programs :'::a~cti:_t.er finds you U /B currenUy offers 11 study-abroad programs, with three more in the planning slqeo. At least 125 students are now studying - · Jocall!d anywhere from the American University in Beirut to the University of u~ in Sweden. Most of theae activities Bl:e coordinated by Jim Michielli, director of academic p.....,..,.._ His olllce was created this fall to help develop new prop111110 and auperviae the old. Michielli views the programs as helping people develop a tranSnational perapecuve . '-EcoloPcal, population and racial problems .,... only be fully ....-red by oollaboratiqn with foreipl countries," he says. This ....... belief has lead him to help develop an envi........,tally baaed independent study project for pw~uate students in the ScaDdinavian COWl· tries this - "And is just a -springboard for this the future," he promisa His olllce alao has facilities to help students and fac:qlty create individual programs. A file on foreign employmenl opportonitieo and a list of overseas fellowships and assistantships is available. And the office is lined with catalogues from foreign universities. MichieUi encourages students and faculty to· talk with him about their qualifications and desires so he can help aet up a program for them. Sprina Pracroms Selections for the spring programs have just been completed. From the middle of January on, students will be headed for the University of Parma in Italy, Didsbury College in Manchest.er, England, the University of f3renoble in · France and Scandinavia. The exchange with Didsbury is one of two true uexchange programs" where students and faculty from both universities are swapped. This fall six students and one faculty member from Didsbury came to U/B (see aeparate story, this issue ) and this spring six U/B students and a profesaor will go to Manclalter. Usually, this opportunity is open to aecond year students and has its major thrust in educati<n -~Pracrom The program at the University at Parma "ia the granddaddy of the ac:hange effort," ~:,ue~~~~· history; literature; claasics; art; or medicine. It is uaually taken during the sprin1 - · This year one student will be 10ing. Italian students oome to Bulfalo for the Summer Se&sion. The new ScaDdinavian pro- :=,.: :m~,.!:nr== aocial acieDces with an interest in environmental problems and ./or archi-..al desipt. Four students will be enrolled in the University of Upaala in Sweden and are free to .....nt there or in any otber ScaDdinavian country on an independent J>TDject. Going with them is a U/B pbiJosopby . . . . , _ wbo has "numerous DOD-." Micbielli says. At Grenoble, l8lected underpaduatee will talre CIIUl8M in French la"'&Uale, bumanities A form of for promotions from BSIIOCiat.e to Evaluating teaching quality throu1h lhe President's Review Board-was has long been a subject of disalfeed upon by the Council of cusaion at U / B but now the Provosts and Vice Presidents, Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics rFNSM ) has December 28. According to Albert Somit, 10ne beyond the talking stage executive vice president, the to action. During exams stugroup "upanimously a~ dents will be asked to fill out that it would be most desirable an experimental instructional to have a University-wide pol- evaluation form. The two-page form includes icy governing promotions" in this cat.egory and "that this questions on lectures, oourse could be best accomplished by content, examinations, grading having a single agency review and general matters. In addition, there is a section for ·data surh recommendations.'" 'I11e .President's Review about the student. This includes questions asking why the Board has been asked, Somit said, to apply to these "inter- oourse was taken; the student's grade point average and year; nal" promotions "the same criteria which it would apply to a and bow often be came to clasa. ings. The student is also asked to that an aprecommendation Year-Lone Pracroms Opportunilies for year-long pointment at the rank of full evaluat.e his instructor's knowland attitude toward the edge given to an outprolessor be study Bnl. available at several courae, as well as his lecture sider." places. Somit has advjaed prov06ts and blackboard technique. People fluent in French can The questionnaire was develstudy at the University or Nice and University-wide deans to in France. The program, which process recommendations for oped by an ad boc committee of faculty, graduate and undersuch promotions as follows : bas a mid-Mateb application "1. Follow the present pro- graduat.e students. Dr. George deadline, is open to students N. Nancollas, provost of Natucedures dealing with departin any field. This year two stumental (proJIRD1 ) and faculty ral Sciences and Mathematics, dents are studying there. felt "a need to design an evalureview; The American University of "2. Aller appropriate faculty ative approach to tenure and Beirut in Lebanon is also a promotion decisions that gives all such proposaction, forward <~""""long opportunity. It ;. open to sophomore through als to the Review Board, just proper weight to research, aenior level" students with a as is preaenUy done with tenhumanities or social science ure proposals. Documentation, etc., should be consistent with major. . For graduate students, there's that provided in the case or a program based in Paris tenure recommendations. "3. A(ler the Review Board which aUows study anywhere in France. A U/ B professor on has acted, the proposal for promotion wiU then be forwarded sabbatical is currenUy working there and advises students on to the academic vice president The Search Committee for for his recommendation to the Academic Vice President is available opportunities. At least two programs sched- president. As you will I)Ote, this seeking nominations for this uled to begin this spring were latter involves a slight change post from as wide a representacancelled becauae of a lack of from the procedure discusaed at tion of the oommunity as posthe rpeeting. {)n lhinking the sible. funding. One opportunity was to be matter through, the feeling was Recommendations may be split between Pakislan and the that it would be better to have sent to any member of the University of Soochow in Tai- the Review Board act hefore1 Search Committee in care of wan for graduat.e students in rather than after, the proposa1 Mrs. Rose Levin, 115 Hayes education, the humanities or went to the academic vice pres- Hall. Nominations sbould be "as fully documented as possocial sciences. However, mon· ident" sible and accompanied by a ies from Albany weren't avail· brief statement of the nominaable and the program was tor's reasons for believing the dropped even though students nominee qualifies for the posi~ had been selected. Micbielli tion." hopes next year to work out an The Committee ha s sugAsian study program in Ceylon. A runoff election to select a gested these crit.eria: and Malaysia. agent for the State "Ideally, the academic vice Lack of funding also stopped bargaining University teaching and non~ a program at the University or teaching professional staff will presidenl should be someone Bahia in Brazil. Known for its be held this month with the with both an established scholarly record in his own disciAfro-Latin American studies, University Federation of pline and a deep concern with flahia specializes in pre-co- State (SUFI') and the the problems of encouraging lonial and post-colonial infiu· Teachers Professional Associa- and rewarding excellence in ences in Alrica. Open to gradu- Senate tion (SPA) conlending. ate students and junior and SUFI' and SPA were the two senior undergraduat.es wbo are organizations with the highest fluent in Portuguese, the pro- vote totals in the initial Degram bopes to receive money cember election conducted by next year. the Public Employment RelaTentatively, a program for tions Board. None of the five The int.erim procedure which German majors has been estab- contenders in that balloting relished with the University of ceived a majority of the 9,424 provides for review of stUdent Cologne, Germany. Scheduled vot.es counted in Albany, De- activity budgets by presidents of the State-operated colleges to belin in the spring of '72, it cember 29. would be a full year program. The vote breakdown an- of Stat.e University of New 1beae international programs nounced by PERB was: SUFI', York will be continued for the are made poosible b)l a new 3,287; SPA, 2,974; SUNY ;remainder of the 197G-71 acaState University funding pro- Council of the American Asso- demic year, SUNY announced gram for study abroad. The ciation of University Profes- December 16. The University's Trustees, SUNY system provides money sors, 1,912; the Civil Service for the student's foreign tuition Employees Association. 705; acting upon a recommendation of Chancellor Ernest L Boyer, but the student must still pay and no agent, 546. his loc:al tuition. There were 469 challenged agreed to continue the present arrangement in order to give a ballots and 101 void ballots. PERB provided no vote committee reviewing the breakdown by individual cam- Board's student activity fee policy further opportunity to puses. (Conlimud from _ . I , coL 1) Ballots for the runoff eJec. discuas permanent alternatives DIY· He became asaociste dean with students and administration will be mailed January 7, of International Studies in and wiU be counted at the tion at the various campuses. 1968. PERB center in Albany on the Boyer noted that the existing Dr. Michaels is asaociste review procedures "will enable prof01180r of history with inter- 28th. student BOYemmeDts to conests in the Mexican Revolution, FINK, TOO duct their activities in an or1910, and the twentieth centhe December 17 iuue of the derly manner" while the comtury history of Bolivia, Cuba In Reporter, the n.1me of Jerome Fink mittee prepares a recommendaand Costa Rica. wu • lnadwrtently omitted 'from tion to talre effect during 1971Dr. St.ephano has been as- the n•mes of M.UA'I co-founders. aociated with international stu- In en ertlele on pep: 3. We epof· 72. The committee is compriaad dies at Bulfalo since January 0111ze, since ho certllinly holpod of members of the centraf stalf, 1970 as coordinator for pro- raise tho "phoenix." campus administrator& and stugram development. dent aovernment leaden. and aocial science plus independent study. John Simon, director of the Frencb department, reports 16 students have signed up. Summer will find U/ B students at the University of Salamanca in Spain. Spanish language and literature students use Salamanca as a starling point for a .tour of Spain during which they trace the route of El Cid, the medieval military hero. Six to eight students will be in Mexico, also, belping dig archeological ruins. The program, beaded by Dr. Stuart Srott, is several years old now and quite successful in its find- full profesaor - teaching and aervice." The Faculty-wide evaluation was developed partially to meet this need, being designed to "help evaluate both the courae and the teachina: potential of the faculty member." The evaluation form will be handed out to students during the final examination with an addresaed envelope attached. Students are aaked to fill it out and either drop it oft at the d&partmental ollice oi~uae campus mail to return it to the ollice of the Faculty's suiHmnmittee 011 t.eacber evaluation. The sub-committee will then put the data on computa cards and statistically analyze it. lndividua1 faculty members will be able to get the answers to questions given by students in their couraea. In addition, the committee "ill evaluate bow well the form worked and will change it for use next aemester. Alter this semester, Dr. Nancollas hopes the questionnaire will become a permanent part of each FNSM courae and that it can be used in asaessing a faculty member's teaching potential. Academic VP Committre Asks For C3mpus Recommendations SUFT, SPA In&owff teaching. Ideally, too, be should be someone capable of developing new ideas of his own and of stimulating creative thought on the par,t of his coli.,...._. As one of the University's I8Dking administrative olficem, and the senior academic officer, be sbould also possess to an outstandinl degnae the capacity to translate educational ideas into organizational reality." The Committee says that its "time schedule is tight'' and requests that suggestions be made prompUy. Members of the group are: Stanley Bruckenstein, Chemistry, Chairman; Ernst Badian, History; Robert 0 . Berdahl, Higher Education; Angua Fletcher, English; Mary Kaiser, undergrad\lllte student; Donald Rennie, ,.hysiology; Michael Rosen, graduate student; and Joseph St.ewart, ·community. 'Interim' Procedure for Fee Review Will Be Continued for Rest of Year MossActing - 1be interim arrangement now in force aasigns to each president at the Sts~ted campuses the responsibility to develop procedures by which he or a duly-assipled adminiatrative officer can review the proposed student activity appropriations and certify that theu uae conforms to 'rnBuidelines. It was adopted as a IDMD8 of complying with recommendations of the State Comptroller without confiictinB with a court order or last September which enjoined student funds at Albany. UKRAINIAN COURSE' In the spring semester, Buffalo State will offer e new course in the study of the Ukrainian languege. U/B students can cross-resister for the course (Ukrainian 101) and receive three credits. Ukrelnian 101 will be oflerocl from 10·10:50 a.m., Mo~. T.-dlly, Wednes- day and Frii:ley, and an be resis· t.rocl for durinc tho nsignod U/B registration period. For further In· formotion, a~ll 862-4811. �/~ 7,1971 the photosynthetic efficieDcy of the marine phytoplankton on whlch the entire aquatic food pyramid is de- By WALTER G . ROSEN h o i - ol lliolofy Until we develop a true senae of the unity Of na~ we are destiDed tD fail tD respond effectively tD the possibly mortal perturbatiops which we have inflicted on her. Science instruction at every level must take much of the responsibility for mistakes of the past and for defining attitudes for the future. We solve our acute shortage of fossil fuels by turning to nuclear power --and thereby create thermal pollu- pendent<JI. The ultimate problem, of oour88, Is many people. I will not bore the tDo reader with a. repetition of fatts and figure& whlch by now have become familiar to all. Suffice it tD say that the hest estimates ol optimal world population are less than 1 billion, that we have at present 3.5 times that number, and that total world population will double again in 30 years. And of course we all know that the hlgh material standard of living which we enjoy generates ever-increasing per capita consumption of the f.,Uts of our technological genius. ' It has been estimated that in terms of damage tD the environment (garbage production, consumption of energy and of non-renewable resources; removal of land from primary productivity, etc. ) each American can he thought of as heing the equivalent of 25 tD 250 Indians, i.e., each of us does as much damage tD the environment as that many of our "underdeveloped" brothers<•l. So proud are we of our standard of living that we want more of the same for our growing tion and a staggering radioactive waste problem. We reprocess waste reactor fuel and thereby pollute air, water, and soil. We find .substitutes for our rapidly disappesring forests and thereby create non-biodegradable wastes. We dispose of the wastes by land-fill and thereby destroy wildlife habitats or by incineration and thereby pollute the air. We place scrubbers in the incinerators and thereby save the air but pollute the water. We create, by breeding programs, new high-yielding cereal crops (the so<alled "Green Revolution" ) tD alleviate the food shortage and thereby generate vastly g rea t e r fertilizer · needs. I could go on but the point should have been made by now. The problem is somewhere else. No amount of technologies) tinkering is likely tD get at the root causes of the crisis. Indeed, it is probably safe tD say that thus far every apparent solution to population and we export our valloiii!!S and thus generate similar appetile6 abroad. Our population is increasing at a "modest" l.5 per cent per year. Our power needs are increasing ten times that fast and we are already confronted with an urgent power crisis. Some countries are growing at 3-4 per oe.nt per year. Has anyone calculated the power needs which must be met if we are to gratify their "revolution of rising expectations?" We are thus faced with the obvious ne<lessity for a halt to the population explosion. More specifically, we are in urgent need of world-wide zero population growth; in some places, of negative population grow t h. And , equally importantly, of a reexamination of the wisdom of unfettered economic growth. This implies a redefinition of our concept of what oonstitutes a desirable standard, or style, of living. · Why have we blundered info such a serious situation? Where has our individual a n d collective intelligence failed us? Let me offer some tentative thoughts in an effort tD diagnose our ills. . an environmental problem has gener- ated one or more problems as serious as the problem it was designed tD cure. Why has the western world, the industrialized world, the portion of !,he world with the highest literacy and the greatest scientific and technological sophistication blundered into this crisis? I am not enough of a historian , social psychologist, economist, political scientist, anthropologist or phllosopher to answer that question adequately. I do know, though, that the answer is not to be found in a simplistic castigation of capitalism. The western (and eastern ) industrialized world includes the socialistic countries as well as the capitalist. What both seem tD share is the growth gestalt: the "oowboy" or "frontier" or "fiat earth" world view as opposed to the ''spaceship" or "finite s y s t em" or "round earth" world view. The latter view is derived from the totally new fact that we have nm out of frontiers, run out of space, and nm out of resources. It is based on the fact that, suddenly, there are too many of us. It is based, further, on the shocking realization that our environment does not provide U& with diluents, either gaseous or aqueous, of infinite volume. Even were the volume infinite we now know that some noxious substances simply do not dilute but rather are concentrated as they move through food webs. Still worse news if one thinks of our planet as the balanced bi06phere whlch it is (or was) : the DDT in the ocean, even before it enten1 food chains, is present in quantities sufficient to impair The Tinker's Assumption It occurs to me that we have made the honest, thoughtless mistake of transposing from English common law a precious value when applied to pe(i::pk and made of it a pernicious precept by applying it to things: "innocent until proven gullty." It seemed, until recently, reasonable to apply this rule to "things," including synthetic molecules, combustion products, food additives, pesticides, medicines, packaging materials, hlghways, airplanes, explosives, dams and rockets. By now we ought to have learned otherwise. The fission products of nuclear bomb testing ought tD have taught us if radi- -__ __ A. WDI'L.I'Y aornJJID ra.:~~••o _....,.., "" Alf-. IIOaur' !'. ·M4JtUtt sUZA~rlfa "· amnou ..__._ JOillf A. C£OUt"JD SUS4Jir OJralnFOOD S'TU~lfT UI'ADtS &Dl1'0Jt: s .... ~ ~~: =~.Jua-;.!i. o..s..dr. '" f'BO'f'OOIUIWF: ~ L. ,...._ . . . . B . COifTRl.UT'lliO 4TIS'f'1 s- Ill . ._.,, C2reryl u,.._. s .......... WhJ Do We Persist! Why do we behave in this way? Why, in the light of overwhelming evidence that we are on a oourse of species suicide, do we oontinue our rape of the biosphere? Let me suggest aome fragmentary answers. <iREPORTER, ......,..,_ um did nol 'Thalidomide ought to have ta1Jibt us, and DDT. But all of these experienaB notwithstanding, we continue to 888UDle that damage must be demonstrated before restraints are invoked. 'Thus 2,4,5,-T has been Wlequivocslly demonstrated to be teratogenic and its uae in Vietnam and in this country has been restricted. But as Thomas Whlteside pointed out in his recent book on defoliation, 2,4,5-T had never been tested for teratogenicity, or for any other form of human toxicity, before the first birth defects were reported from Vietnam<31. And the present restrictions permit its continued use in this country while the case is appesled by the manufacturers. I visited a garden supply shop recently and found not only 2,4,5-T for sale as a garden herbicide, but also sodium arsenite, IH!thyl dipropyl thiocarhamate, 7-oxabicyclo (2,2,1 ) heplane-2,3 dicarborylic acid, 3,6 dichloro-<>-ani.sic acid, and 2 (2,4,5-trichlorophenyo~ I) propionic acid in a variety of liquid and powder preparations for garden use. It seems reasonable to assume that these compounds are subject to the same restraints, or lack of them, as 2,4,5-T. Innocent until proven guilty. And this is probably the case.for most, if not all compounds not intended for direct internal human consumption. The application of the "innocent until proven guilty" oonoept to thermal pollution, defoliation, irrigation systems, hlgh rise buildings, supersonic transports (the skeptical scrutiny to whlch continued funding of the SST is being subjected is a hopeful sign of change) , etc., is tDo obvious tD require elaboration. It is also too obviously wrong to require lengthy analysis. We have tinkered with the environment recklessly, with occasional dire results. We continue tD tinker in a manner that invites disaster. Tinker is a most inappropriate verb. We have intervened massively, tD the extent of upsetting ecosystems, destroying species, altering the· composition of the atmosphere, the depth of the tDpsoil, and the climate of vast regions of the earth. (Remember that the eastern Mediterranean was once a "Garden of Eden" and the Cedars of Lebanon were not fictional. Our role in changing the face ol the earth has ancient historical roots. It is as old as our agriculture. However, thanks tD machlnery and new chemicals, the pace has increased vastly in recent years.) What constitutes an appropri.ste amount of testing, and how tD determine the degree to whlch we can. or ought tD attempt to anticipate the oonsequenoes of our actions is, of oourse, a major problem. One can reasonably argue the impossibility of anticipating the unanticipated. Perhaps this concern, with historical examples (e.g., from the work of Einstein tD the development of atomic weapons) belongs in the science curriculum. But this is a separate problem. The present difficulty is with our unwillingness and/ or inability tD alter present practices whlch are of already proven danger. Robert •. Filst of all, I would contend that we have failed to teach objective truth as we have discovered il As scientists and science teachers, we have been derelict in our duty. The fault is not entirely ours, since we ourselves have been the victims Of a faulty system. Unwittingly we have perpetuated as teachers the faulty science which was in1licted on us when we were students. I have developed this argument elsewhere<4> and will sketch it only briefiy here. Science as it is tauaht, from grade school through graduate school, is basically. geared to the pte-prof,...ional. What we call science in liberal arts. TheE Thro or science for the non....:ientist, is essentially a watered~own version of the encyclopedic view ol science whlch we expect of the professional. Science taught in this way ia probably badly conceived even for the fu~ scientist, but that is another story. For now it is only important tD note that, in spite of loud protestations tD the contrary, we do not teach science as inquiry. We teach science ·aa history: a collection of facts, figures and terminology. We do not team, for the most part, the skills of data collection, theory building, criticism and interpretation. We do not teach the development of a critical faculty. We do not allow students (prior to graduate school, and often not even there ) the thrill of discovery; we do not permit students tD "fail intelligently." Perhaps most importantly, we do not examine the sociology of science: the impact of science on humanistic and religious thought; the responsibility (or non-responsibility ) of ·t he scientist for the application of ~is discoveries; the relationship of &"itmce to government; "free" vs. "planned" sci· ence; pure science, applied science, technology. In short, we ignore, in the curriculum whlch claims to train scientists and in the curriculum which claims to make non-scientists at least moderately literate in matters scientilic, the entire complex of qu !Stions whlch examine the relationshlp of science tD society and culture. This includeo, of course, the question of science teaching and research vis-a-vis the environmental crisis. The present discussion is admittedly quite general. The textual materials needed tD come to grips with the specifics are, however, readily available<SJ , The result of these sins of omission is that non-science sb.Jdents are for the most part merely bored and overburdened with an unmanageable hodge-podge of facts. At the same time they, along 'l'i.th future scientists, are denied access tD insights and skills whlch would aid them in confronting the world in whlch they live as organisms, whether or not they wish tD practice science. Over twenty years ago Fairfield Osborn exp~ a similar concem(&J: "It is extraofainary that with a few exception.a there is· no aucb thing as the general ~chine ·of ooMervation in our ecbools and oollepe today. The stW!y of history would be il- luminated if emphasis were placed on the fact that conditions reaulting from man's mistue of hia natural re&OUI'Ctll were defmite facton in the movements of ~-. and in the ol"igim of wara. Likewi.e oounes in econonUcs, engineerinc, chemilt.ry, bioiOCY, oocioiOCY and own philooopby would be vitalized if they included consideration~ of man'• relationohipo to the natural pbyoical world in which be~." Have we heeded this advice? Regrettably, we have nol And yet we have seen, in this country, considerable preoccupation with "modernizing'' instruction, particularly in the sciences. What has been the ...Ut? Well, we recently saw the complete revision of the biology curri<:ulum through the agency ol the Biololical Scienoeo Curriculum Study. The result was largely a set ol new terminology to replace the old. Instead of memorizina the names of muscle& and organs our students now meiiiClri!e terms like endoplasmic reticulum, mitochoodrion, A TP and the inamediates of the Krebs Cycle. In chemistry and physks, they are teaming the - n a m e s ol nsYt subatomic particles. But where do they leun about the cbemistry ol ooil and air and water �Jonrary 1, 1911 Some · - Commandmonts nvironmental Crisis: llgh a Glass Darkly rather than ·lest tube reactions? Where do they Jearn about photoSynthesis as an organismic or biotic process, rather tban about the light and dark reac- tions, phosphoglyceric acid and the Calvin Cycle? Where do· they Jearn about comparative reproductive physiology rather than the names of the stag.., of mitosis? Show me the book, high school or college, that stresses the fact that aU of the oxygen in the atmosphere is the product of photosynthesis, as is all fossil fuel. Indeed, where is a student to Jeilrn shout biogeochemical cycl.., in a manner that ~ meaningful the consequences of ecologically unsowid fanning, mining, and manufacturing? Where is he to Jearn about primary productivjty and trophic levels in a manner that relates to animal protein consumption and the U.S. standard of living? (There is an interesting parallel between our failure to teach science and our failure to teach other important social valu..,. Think, for ex· ample, of how poorly most Americans perceive the basic instrument of our constitutional law, the Bill of Rights, despite the fact that courses in civics and history are required of all students in the grade and high schools. We teach terminology; the anatomy of government. We somehow fail to teach the meaning. Thus when the Bill of Rights was circulated as a petition in Ohio during the 1950's most people, of whatever background or walk of life, refused to sign iL A recent news- . paper article ·reveals that this attitude oontinues. And numerous polls indicate that a substantial portion of the populace, often a majority, favors one or another legal measure which would amount to abrogation of a constitutionally-protected right.) It is a pleasure to acknowledge that the "green version"' of BSCS biology is a notable exception to this general indictment. I have the impression, however, that this is the leasl popular version, especially in urban areas where it is perhaps most urgently needed. College conservation courses often preach the goapel but quite evidently the message has not prevailed. Thus, we have generally failed to teach s c i e n c e as inquiry, we have failed to teach meaningful relevance, and we university scientists have also failed to separate ourselv.., from our narrow research preoccupations in order to teach science as the mode of inquiry which permits us to peroeive man in nature and of nature rather than manipulating nature. We must learn this dilference ourselves, and then we must teach it. Our survival is in danger. John Fisher has proposed that survival itself must become the pervading theme' of education at the college level<7>: ". ·. . Let'o call it Survival U. lt will not be a multiversity, oft'ering coursee iD every conceivable field. Its motto-emblazoned on a life jacket rampant will be: 'What mUJt we do to be uvecl?' If a ooune does not help to &DeWer that queation it will not be laU«bt here ... Neither will our prol...,n be detached, diopasoionata ocbolan. To pt hited, each will-have to demonstrate an emotional commitment to our cauee. Moreover, be will be e<pected to be a moralitt; for thil pneration of stud•ta, like no other in my lifetime, ia buap~ arul lhinting after ri.Pt.eoum.a. What it wanta ia a moral l}'lllom it can believe iD-«ruu that ia what our Univenity will try to provide. In ...ery cia. it will pnac:b lbe primordial i>lhic of ourviva!." . If our survival is indeed in danger, we must act rapidly aiid radically. Not only in college, but at every level from kindergarten through graduate school we must teach relevant science, ecological awareness, and the responsible kinds of behavior which follow therefrom. Charles Silberman has stated well, albeit in very general terms, the principles which underlie the kind of edueation I am trying to describe<•>: '"To be practical, an education should prepare a man for work that doesn't yet exist and whOAe nature cannot even be imagined. This can be done o n 1 y by teaching people how to learn, by giving them the kind of intellectual discipline that will enable them to apply man's accumulated wisdom to riew problema as they ariae, the kind of wisdom that will enable them to recognize new problema as they arise. Education sh~uld prepare people not just to earn a living but to live a life_; a creative, humane, and sensitive life. This me an a that the schools must provide a liberal, bu. manizing education. And the purpose of liberal education must be, and indeed alway• bas beeD. to educate educaton - to tum out men and women who are capable of educating their families, their friends, their communities, and most important, themselvee." According to William Arrowsmith the chances for meaningful change are slighL Though he speaks specifically of graduate schools I suspect that his indictment appli.., equally well to all other levels of formal education!9> : ..Our present aystem of graduate education is eo much lhe creature of vested interests and dead tradition, contaiN 10 much .abeer automatism. snobbery, and prejudice, and eo little pertinence to the real needs of men, that any ·conceivably effective antidote would be too radical to be tolerated by its CUitodians and beneficiarieo." ArrOwsmith's skepticism notwithstanding, we must act rapidly and radically for our survival is in danger. We must change not only our education system,_ but our very life sty].., and our morality. We need a new code of ethics. We hear talk of an "Ecological Bill of· Rights." I submit that the very phrase reflects our mistaken peroeptions. Rather· than rights (freedoms for aur!lelves), we need a new set of ''Thou Shalt Nots," an ecological Ten Commandments, with the emphasis on restraints rather than on freedoms. The original ten commandments require little alteration to make of them a set of ecologically sound behavior precepts: "I am the Lord (radiant energy and the primary producers which transform it into chemical energy; clean water; mineral elements in · limited supply; earth on which the green p 1 an t s can grow; microorganisms which fix nitrogen, decompose complex organic matter, digest cellulose, stabilize soil ). I have brought thee out of the land of Egypt, out of the house of bondage Cthe inorganic state; or, if you prefer, pre-conscious life). '"Thou shalt have no other gods before me (the balance of natural ecosystems must be preserved; you shall not create a technology which shall upset the balance of natural systems). ''Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image (do not worship your machines; they cannot replace your limited stores of energy, materials and space). ''Thou shalt not bow down before them and serve them; for I the Lord am a jealous god ( U in your arrogance you build a high dam at Aswan, it will· become silted up, and the fisheries beyond the dells will die for lack of the fertilizing silt; and schistosomiasis shall ravage the river valley ). "Thou shalt not commit adultery (synthetic molecules in iood or medicine, can be dangerous traps; they can disrupt food chains; worse, they can lead to the conceits which will cause you to violate commandments two and three above. Fake foods and plastics are graven images if they come to rule your lives) .'" p!early, the injunctions against killing, stealing and covetousness are also ecologically sound precepts. Now let me innovate a bit to he certain to include one of the most essential considerations: "Thou shalt stop at two children (be fruitful and multiply; but remember you are part of an intricate food web and if you deny other creatures their living space you are depleting My kingdom and upsetting the food webs on which you depend ) ." Now think about this. After the last commandment, in Exodus XX, Verse 25, the Lord says "And if thou \vilt make me an altsr of stone, thou shalt not build it of hewn stone; for if thou lift up thy tool upon it, thou hast polluted it." Do I believe that? Literally? Well, not quite literally. I'm not a Luddite. I don't believe we should smash the machines or reject our technology. Rather, I believe that we must control it, and soon, for now it controls us, and it is destroying us. We must get off the back of nature, which we are breaking, and back into nature, of which we are a part. We must consume less and recycle more. We must begin with ourselves We must struggle along without electric toothbrushes. We must not use the internal combustion engine (or any other engine, however . less polluting, since their manufacture requires so much energy) when we can walk. We must live lower on the hog, which nutritionally means lower on the food pyramid. In a world short of food, burning protein for energy is perhaps immoral. And so forth. Con Wei Yes. Will Weill! Can we do it? Yes. We will need at least a two year moratorium on our prof..,.ional activiti.., as scientists while we restructure our educational system, revise our cod... of personal behavior, suspend much of our gloriously entertaining and sophisticated research in molecular biplogy, theoretical chemistry and physics and address ouraelv... to such urgent problems as rational land management, city planning, transportation, and reproduction control. Will we do it? Probably no. A few voic... will cry out for drastic change. The rest of ua will pretend to listen, make a few token ..,.~urea and continue life essentially as usual. And for a very sound, perhaps UIIODDtrollable biological reason. The change required of us is too great for us to contemplate seriously. '!he am<iety generated by confronting these obYious truths is too much to bear. We cannot give up ao much that we cherish, however spuriously. We cannot change ourselves, to say nothing of changing others. And we cannot at the same time admit to ourselv.., that failing to change will bring our demise, if not as individuals then as a species. And so, in blind response to the sln!s&avoidance demands of our individual physiologies, we will tum off. ( PSYchologists refer to this phenomenon of stress-avoidance through subconscious distortion of major, unmanageable bad news into minor but manageable dimensions as udenial" - See Frank, Jerome. Sanity and Survival. Random House, 1967 ) . We will not turn off totally, of course. After all, here we are, changing detergents, yearning for lead-free gas, supporting planned parenthood, pretending to meet the crisis. But a moratorium on business as us u a 1? Abandon our economy? Return to a less technological, I e s s consuming, more nature-directed life style? Hell no, we won't go! Because We can't hear the thought! A colleague of mine, exhorting people to wake up to the approaching apocalypse, quotes Dylan 'Ibomas exhorting his father not to give up life without a fight: "do not go genUe into that good night ...". But I think he's wrong. We have to go genUe (or with a nuclear bang, but individually genUe) . It's stress-reducing. It's the only way to keep our psy~ from shattering. Or is theie a way to face th...e awful truths, to act appropriately; to save the species and the rest of nature while we save our individual selves? Perhaps. The total mobilization for World War IT may provide a model. In that situation civilians willingly (for the most part) undertook a reduction in standard of Jiving and academics applied their expertise to solving the pressing and immediate problems of modem warfare. The threat to the environment and thus to the human species is certainly no less serious than that posed by the Axis powers¥Jld requires an equally profound and.sustained response. But the threat is certainly more subtle and less clearly peroeivOd. The duty of science education is to heighten perception and guide the response. - 1. Wumar. Chari" F. DDT .-.due-. phataQtno thHla by m~~rlna phytoplankton. Science, Man::h 29. 1968. 2. Davis, Wayne. Owrpopuleted ArrMtrlca. .._ Republic, Jan. 10, 1970. 3. Whltnlde. Thomu. o.tollaUon. Ballantine. N- York. 1970. 4. ROMn, W.ttar G. Crutive tuchlrc and the bloloey curriculum. BioScience 11. 214. 1M&. 5. Thera Is a rich. wried nd ,.pldly arowtnc literature, only an artllitr~~ry sample of which can bl rnentiOMd here: U. boob of Duboll, EJslay and Bron~k.l; anthotocl.. audl u ' 'The SubwBIWI Sc:Jence•• (Shepard and McKinlay. eds.). ''The M)'Stary of Matter" (Louise Younc. ed.) are certainly suttabla for under· &raduat.. and perhaps atso for hllh .cftool students. 6. Osborn. Fairfield. Our Plundered Planet. UtUe-Brown. 1948. 7. Fisher. John. Survival U: Prospectus for a r..u,. relh'ant university. Atlantic. Ncwetnbtr 1969. 8. Silberman. Charles E. Murder In the school· room. I. How tha public schools ldll d....,..,. and mutilate minds. AUantJc. June 1970. 9. AJTQwsmlth. William. The shame of the crad· uate sch~s. Ha,.,.rs. Mar 1966. The llloportw ' - on tlllo to provide a forum for the U· d>anp of views on a wlclo varlaty --Its. of the faclnc the communltx.r, We welcome both .,..._ - and - •• �J~ 6 7, l91l Free Trade · Seen as Help For Mid East Public :Need Results in New Programs By SUZANNE METZGER Public concern about the quality of life and the ~ raiaed by science and technology will result this spring in both a new "open" scientific ClOIU8I! and a lecture aeries which is available to inten!sted members of the U/B community. The first program, a credit course, "'Controversies in Science - Conffict and Resolution," is being offered as a cooperative venture of aeveral of the disciplines within the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics. Listed on the registration achedule as FNSM 222, the ClOIU8I! carries four credit bows -and.. has no prerequisite other than "an interest in the subject." There will he tests and term papers. l<•pt:W1« Stall bo~[e~::t"t"'J:'rM'fJj; East. According to Dr. Lee E. Preston, professor in the School of Management, by lifting interregional trade barriers and expanding international trade, the . · volatile Middle East could he brouJht closer to economic and political security. Dr. Preston, who spent ""v1 ;:!,;n:r:: Am:=trru~!::: sity in Cairo, prepared "Trade Patterns in the Middle East," for the American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy, in association with Karim A. Hashashibi, a specialist in Middle East economic development. Dr. Preston feels thst sources of insecuri~y and conaequent '-tilities in the region are economic imhalance between countries, poverty and lack of aelf- sulllciency. ths~ :Ster~x::; t;.t!ti~ts 31;~ ferences have aggravated tbeae conditions as has the Arab boycott of laraeli foods which cut - Buffaln's Zoo in Wmter May Seem Passive But .L"U.:~Wt£'\1 A ...,.;. ,.;,. eo..,..~.,,.,,., Behind . , the &enes 1 lUI 'J. ::!~f~ ~~ By SUZANNE METZGER world. Re,_,., St~t T o counter these problems, The Buffalo Zoo in winter Dr. Preston proposes intra-re- seems calm and passive but hegional aasistance a m o n g the hind the scenea there is someArab countries, trade between times crisis and fennent, waitlarael and Arab countries, "and ing .and preparation for the increaaed trade between the spring thsw: Middle East and the rest of the • Two student workers dig world. out the foundations for a new "- . - ~ most appropriate tropical rain forest. (Scheduled ~_urces of ";Jd for the trad~ffor a spring opening, the forest IClt countries of tb_e ~d!De__.,will he a aound and light show . E'!'st ~Y he theu 01l-n9'> featuring thunder and rain, ne1gbbors, comments Dr. ~ tropical birda and lush foliage.) ton. ~us far, .most Arab')_oil .• ..l'he-<:o<!k in the bird kitchcounf!'lell.have giVen _only to~es seed for the parrots. contributi?ns to therr less foro The gemsbok jealously tunate ~gbbors. . . guard& her week-old infant. o The lions wait with a fixed . ;l{uwaJt has ~ mnovat!ve "! 1ts recent ~licy of sharing stsre always majestic and paoli revenues With other Arab tient countries. Another promising Ra N 0 the raJ 0 new development has been the .Y ~· gene formation of an Arab common mechanic and pamter for the market linking the u .A.R., Su- zoo, pre~res s1gns to replace dan, Libya and, hopefully, ones which have ~n wellSyria. In this alliance, Sudan weathered or vandalized. • For the keepers there are would be paid in hard currency · for meat supplied to the other schedules and work as usual. countries which produce rice, Friendliness Discourapd cotton and oil for export. Though there are· fewer . visOr. Preston sees thst eco- itors to· the zoo during the nomic, political and military winter months, cages must still · disruptions a r e "inimical to be cleaned, aninulls fed and Western interests." Advocating areas patrolled to protect both a U.S. policy of economic aid, animals and visitors. John TraPreston advises a "return to vale, acting director, recounts the patterns of grant and loan the incident of a visitor who support;." ~ aU countJ:ies !n began boasting of his friendthe regJOil. • • • Reductions m ship with Eddie the monlrey Weotem support inevitably ·with whom he claimed he oftan produce internal political and shook hands! Mr. Travale economic repercussions in the points out thst the animals are, countries involved w h i c h in after all, wild and patrollers turn leadrelationsbl'ps to chan""" both in international with mus t wa tch" out for peopI e w bo the Middle East and beyond." to get too friendly with " ... The suppott of multiple Some animals prefer the out.mter...ts and development paths doors during the cold months, (is) the only appropriate pol- others are kept inside. The icy if the gnal (is) regional hoofed animals, such as zebra and integrated, rather than na- and gemsbok, live in open sheds tiona! · · · development." and may wander in and out at Citing Rusaia's economic as- will. H one should become jll, sistance1 Dr. Preston calls it however, he is locked in ·his ''both divisive and dependencyh d t h· b · o prevent IS e1ng inducing." " . .. Soviet aid has s e ' - intimatelr tied with mill- molested by other animals, and tary 811pport, 1t is plainf'l not kept warm with a heat lamp. av8ilahl8- to countries of dlverae Heat lamps are a1ao installed political orientation. Such aid for the baby animals, and prethua l'l!llpollda to and strength- senUy a two-week-old baby ens international divisions with- llama and an infant gemsbok are thriving under them. · the Middle East m · · · (and Other animals which enjoy ~~~tO~ staying outside are the buffalo, · d · te tio " hyena, raOCOODS, bears, water ~ ~~la~Ps fowl and the coador. Elephants, should involYe countries from ~res and emu re- ' every s]! h e r e of the Middle Ea8t palltical and ecooomic ac- ~• livfty, tbe oil countriee, the Twice a week Dr. McClellan, Ani& tnld&de&it countries, Is- the 2lOO Yeterinarian, makes his rael and peripberal statao." rounda and heeds any reports ':i:: tUJ::A) of unusual behavior such as loss of appetite or moping which could signal poor health. In the .zoo's sick bay huddles a wombat, his cost patchy and his mood sullen from being clawed by fellow wombats. An aged Patas monkey withdraWII into the oomer of his cage~ re-cuperating from an attsck by his cagemates. "They're here for rest and relaxation," comments William Letimer , zoo curator and one of the busiest men on the grounds. Here, too, is Rusty, a year-old orimgutan, coyishly wrapping herself and her playpen in yarda of muslin. Her mother died shortly after giving birth and Rusty has been raised on Similac, Gerber's mixed cereals, and advice · from a regular pediatrician. The inJinnary has a complete laboratory fitted with centrifuges and sterile equipment for blood tests, urinalyses, and parasite checks. Guns which inject medicines or tranquilizers from clooe or long range are essential equipment. Two incubators, an x-ray machine, operating tables, and a morgue and autopsy room complete the '-Pita!. Nothlnc But the - . flours or prepahitiqn go into feeding time which is between 2 ·and 3:30 p.m. ''Nothing but the best for our animals," says Leumer. He emphasizes thst all foods, including fruits, vegetables, fish and meats are of top quality, purchased wliolesale for the several kitchensno rejects, no bruised fruits or second-rate vegetables. Shiny apples, fresh eggs, perfect bananas are stacked on inunaClliate tables and prepared with gourmet equipment. Large walk-in freezers are stocked with cartons of maclrerel and smelts, turkey necks, chicken backs and a zoo staple, ground horsemeat. t::_ ..::d To Crltk:lom .In . _announcing the course, SlJ: faCldty members involved said they are responding to the frequent criticism that scientists are making no effort to communicate an understanding of scieqtiftc philoeophy and content to the general public. The six instructors are Gordon Harris, chemistry .course coordinator; Charle~ Cazeau, geology; James Dickey, statistics; John Duskin, maU>ematics; McAllister Hull, physics; and Vincent Santilli, biology. . the ~~--------(Continu<d from f'OI< 1. coL 3) new University. "I am not saying, however, thst one must cease to work within aociety to change the law, or cease to work within the University to change even the senae of the University. In both instances, the mechanism for change, and our commitment to freedom makes it imperative for l:,.~ rely upon that mechanKetter also spoke of Fillmore's role in the founding of the University, which marks its 125th anniversary this year: '"Ibis essentially prll11matic man told the 40,000 citizens of Buffalo in 1847 that they could 'establish· an institution eminently uaeful' to themselves through their support of this "He urged this creation in an educationally minded community which in 1839 'claimed the distinction of being tbe State's first community to establish free, tal<-i!Upported elementary schools.' " Witb an eye on today's ~ u~v:ty==~ Fillmore "was unable to mobilize the community support thst was and is ao vital to the crea- bo~ or'c=be~i:'Ji~ duals or groups of aciegliJts and of schisms between the scientific community and the contemporary aocial order. "An effort will he made to show bow these controversies have affected the advance of scientific learning." • The course is not part of any visualized major program but is aimed toward developing in students from any faculty and at any level an understanding of what science is, how scien· tists think, and where science is going. Specffic topics in the FNSM course include "The Nature of the Earth,'' "What is Combustion?,'' ''The Germ Theory of Diseaae,.. "Does God Reali Play Dice With the Universe?}: "Are the Continents Drifting?," and "Genetic Sasis of Life." CMI Enct-rlnc Loctute A lecture aeries is being offered by Civil Engineering in order to provide information on the role of technology in environmental problems to students in other disciplines. A group of the faCldty bave prepared state-of-the-art lectures rellecting their special areas of teaching and -..ch interest. They are willing to preaent one or aeveral of the lectures to any group of students in class, outside class o. to any group in the Univenity community during the spring semester. The taJ.b aeneraiiY last 30 minutes with 20 minutes reaeM!d for diacuasioo. Available topics and lecturers are: "W11ter Supply Systems," and "Wastewater Treat.- ' ment," N. E. Hobaon; "Chemical Pollutants in tbe Environment," J. Yang; "Water Resources - Conservation and Utilization," R. Apmann; "Technology of LDw-Cart Housing,'' J. V. Huddleston; "TransJICirlstion and the Urban Enviromnent," R. Paaswe11, C. Noteas; "Particle Deposition in the Human !Jrways," K K. Chang and "Techno~ of Air ~ Control.. Hitch- tion-of a comprehensive University." Ketter placed a University wreath on Fillmore's giave, and Colonel .John E .- Blewett, depAny groups interested in the uty COIIliii!IDCier of the New aeries 0< in individual lectures York Air National Guard, pre- are asbd to contact the indivisented one from President dual lecturer or Profeeeor Nimn. Georse IAe at Ext. 6325. �~ / - 1. 1911 . 7 - 'NATIONAL _Farmer Sees Revolution GREPORTS • N- Ornon: It ia time to :!':?or~~~':.:.~ ~~it.'::!~.~~~ cluce a whole new eet of optiou for education beyond tho high :;"';:'~I:: oUm~~ :::t ~ movemea.t for academic reform, the OCJIDID.i.IUon baa put ita con· oiderable preotip bOhiDd thMe idea: -Studento are _,cling too much time in """-· Require"""'to for tho boehelor'o decree could be cut from four yaro to three "without oacrificinc educa· ~ =~a:a y:w;:;-=: could be oaved on tho way to tho Pb.~~.:b.....~~d be given more oportunities to -&pone or bypuo formal coUeae work. to ..,top-out" from college for job experience, and to chance directions in college. -Much peater uoe ohould be made of two relative!~ new deo( to ":!,~h~ hilh ochoolo, community coD-. f:'"tb.!" =:.. arid tbe lower diviaion in collep~J ; and tho Doctor of Arlo, 1111 tho standard de 1 r e e for ..non-re--rch" coUep teachero. - Tbe elq>IUJOioo of coU...,.IeY!II teoto and otf.aunpuo inotruction can lead to coUep docreeo earned without odwll coneae reoidence. Some coD- already are mov- ~ toward .uch reforms. In one cei~ f~e!:rti~to ~;:tere~ ''univenity without w a 1 h ," in which atudentl: or varioua &gel will be ' ven wide llezibility for indepe:..C::t otudy and "oeU-di- rection." '!"be oommiaaion'1 proposala could have an important aide ben- rfiLaa~a.tbe.J,~"'ecf:!a~o': ~!i d!\i:! -: ;:.": .;"i~.billions of • ·FlNANCI.AL WOI'B : The extent of higher education's crisis in finance bas been outlined in dra- matic fashion by the Carnegie Commi.uion. Bued on a study of 41 colleges and universities of different types. the panel baa concluded that about two-thlrdo of aU inotitutiono today (1,540) are "in financial difficulty.. or are beaded in that direction. The situation is IMifm as the wont in history. amounting to what the 1tudy term1 a ''new depreuion. •• For many institutions, the cris · ia bu ,one beyond mere ~ "belt­ tichtening" and hu led to cuto in important eervice1. Oark Kerr, the co1Jllllia5ion' 1 chairman, say• the inltitutio01' peatest nee d may be to restore public confi- dence. a ENIIOU.MENT TII£ND8: Projec- tions of college and university enrollments point to worri.ome trend• for private inatitutiona, which bave been hit particularly bard by the current &nancial crioiL Tbe projectiono ohow that, ii the e~ence of the p a 1 t 10 :::'·!~:: := =-.to about 16 per .-t of the total by 1!1116, compared with about 25 per cent - - One analyot predicts, mortMMH", that u many u 300 private inlltitut.ions may be foroecl to became public--<>r to clooe entireiy--dunng the next 16 years. • 8cBOLAII8 ALAaKD>: A hundred .cbolan from nine nations, in- fo' :!:J ~Intte=.!:~~ tee on the Univeraity Emergency p~ the righto of teachen and ltudenta to 1tay together in peaoe and freedom." The committee laYI it is worried about " the growth of a politico of intimidation within univenitiM, and the "to elforto, often clumoy, of poople outoida the ac.demy to reotore order." It plano to publish a newoletter oa c:riMI and to .ad group1 !"~i::'c~.:_rce &rm ~~t~a:..~:.i':'!t women in aclrniniatrathoe and fac- ulty pooitiou, reporto the Americao A.ociatioa of Uniwnity W - . But a ourwy by the ...a.tioa Iindo that oel- *="--~:i:': ~ - -the r-Jty ..•• fu the Minds of Blacks _s.., By SUSAN GREENWOOD A "psycbological revolution" is taking place now in the black community, James Farmer, former assistant secretary of HEW says, and Washington bad better berome aware o( this fact. Farmer, who was here on December 18 to speak to a Law l?cJ>ool class, used the opportunity in discuss his ideas on America's ills and how in cure them. He ...,. one of the big. gest problems as dealing effectively with America's minor-ity groups. "We have· underestimated the impact of racism in society ,'' Farmer said. And becaUBe o( this "the federal government hasn't really sue-. .-led in desegregation though it's spent billions." He claims there is more "de facto segregation and less de jure" as shown by the fiight of the white race to the segregated suburblk Cities, he said, "have Students Provide HealthCareTips a bladr. core with a white =; u!:~U.:=...~ from their Northern cousins, be added. W...-.illloiThis has led to a -worsening of black-white relations. Fanner (eaiS the poosihility of "IN&· riJia warfare between yqung blacks and police . . . the nation will beoome an anned camp." Fanner warns " if it ever romeo down to fighting in the streets you know the blacks ~II be exterminated." Tbe possibility o( this ron!:JJ.'t-~on "keeps me awake at Yet, Farmer is ''no longer a pacifist," for he believes violence can accomplish something, but "it can't win." Because of his fear of the upooming revolution .Farmer quit his HEW post: "We're losing a fight agamst the clock-1 need to help from the outside." He added, "I got few ~ done during my 20 months m HEW." Farmer has now embarked on a speaking tour o( U.S. cities and universities to "feel the pulse of the nation," and to try to discover the direction o( the black movement. 'The former head of CORE doesn't feel the leadership will rome from The handout booklet, " Health Care Services,'' is their own small rontribution in the medicaUy disadvantaged rom- ~~~~ ,:a~;· munity. ''They" are medical students rommunity. 'Think Tank' Arthur Go6hin, Elliot Dacher, Richard Cemiejewski, lsmil IsFarmer hopes to rontribute mael ( who graduated in May ~~~ ~eme~~ H~~ 1970) , nursing students Linda Dorr, Btubara Maryan, and so- tap black doctors, psycbolocial work student Angelo Conozzaro. After a summer working in the First Ward of Lackawanna r.!,.;:.;!"F~~.;!~ck experto learn first hand about its During his two-hour lecture, health and social problems, the group found that there was a Farmer spoke of other solutions lack o( information about exist- for the problems o( minority ing health agencies - a void groups. He would like to see which prevented the First a " revising, reforming and reWarders (rom utilizing these shaping of institutions toward responsibility and aocountabilservices. Tbeir booklet, which is now ity," with a strong emphasis on handed out to each patient accountability. treated at the Lackawanna Tbe Clark Plan in WashingClinic (which they were instru- ton, D .C., is an example of this mental in helping to get under- principle, Farmer explains. Tbe way ) , explains the "what, schools in this project use " perwhere, how and why" of health formance rontracting'' where teachers are paid on the care in unromplicated terms. Preventive medicine, they achievements of their students. spell out in the cleverly-illus- Ma believes the educational trated booklet, means immuni- ...field s hould realize that zation ''which prevents you ''You're not a good teacher i( · from getting sick" and detec- your kids d on't Iearn." tion, "tests to find out if you 'Re-1111 the - · Fanner fuUy supports pilot bave diseases which bave not yet made you sick.': Tbey de- programs like the Clark Plan. fine a aeries of medical terms However, he feels that recently in the same everyday language: "there's so many pilot proemi!Tgency, "an accident, pois- grams that we seem in go on oning or severe bleedin«;" med- re-discovering the~.. Tbe ical services, help ·~ you reception IDOSt reports get is a are sick but not in such a hur- file drawer and oblivion, Farmry for belp as you are in an er pointed out, and he wants emergency;" dental .uvicu, better use made of the reports. "you need to talte care o( your Better use could also be teeth . . . if the rest of you is made of the millions of federal to be healthy;" and counuling, dollars going to scbooJ systems "when you have a problem and to improve minority education, you don't know what to do, Farmer claims. He says the when you feel very unhappy or if you are having trouble in the family with money." o( improving the quality of edTbe booklet also offers in- ucation. Tbe lack of quality education formation on how you pay (or these services, whom to can in the scbooJ system for minorabout Medicaid or Medicare, ity groups has also caused the how to sign up for these aer- failure of Head Start, Fanner says. "Children go from an .,. :... ~a~ cli~u:; citing program to an unrenthan the government. ovated, unimaginative school 'lbe summer' program in - - - this incn!ases their frustn.which the students pouticiPIIted tion," he says, and defeats the was directed by the Commun- programs. For all his pessimism, Fanner ity Reoearch and Development sees hope in th.,..fa c t tbat ''blacks have it toptber enough cine and supported by fellow- to 'deal with whites." And he ship grants from the United ...,. this as "the first step toHealth Foundation of Western wan! involvement in a pltualistic eociety... New York, Inc. a <REPORTS ON _,_ GJ>EOPLE l'llbliabinc Oom- IlL 101110' - ~,.~=·= ~...--...~ M..-umRm-. Tboucbt." ...................... ...... ~.t'.:.'"T'..!i'ty~~ PRESENTATIONS dor of tlu: Liar. IlL ....... """"· -.~e profeo- eor. cbemiltry. with lt.C. PAN, "Gaaoaian Gominalo for Electnm Pair Correlation," .loumal . of C'-'i<al Phy.;c.. IlL PAIJL EUII!Ssi.a\'.rof....r, phi- !':"C>'·~~~MpD: -·- ,....... .......... lecturer, plli'- .._..,y, "-n.. SemaDtic Element ~et~tuul~~yntu," oa. PHILIP COPf'aCB• ...a.te prof...,r, chomiotry, "-n.. St.b' al ~= ~lk D • ~ poet of X-Ray CeystoJJop.pby," Mc:Muter u~. - . J:: Ontario. Friend. World Oollep. soa. _ . . , - diJeo> tor, computinc center, "All Ap- ft'::t~ =·~~ ~~~~!F!~(~~ e~~~-~ ~~~~~ violdac - =~:a..:.=.t ~...s~ s-1 - r::m ":: .._~·echo":, IUW10"......., _._...,.. =e~ 'l"~ :tn!' ::t'!: 11W1 1tYU10G CBO, :. ::t.u:.·.:"t!.(t:e:.i. a. IUOUL M~ proleeeor, aD· throcdoo. aDd &OHAW OOBKN# A lltuuibool. of Metlwd in Crdllual Alllluo~, tooy~ 1&. CodaY Natwal Hia- .:&:HI.IZ. prof_,-, ~wi~ 't:r~ ~: Solocthoe Membrane Electrndeo," Aaalytieal Let~ra. DL ~ ~ NEW CAMPUS :-e..u.~ P~taf r s!:!:.':,~ APPOINTMENTS Control ..; the f'lx4 ' · t , al 1,3.5-Hesatne.-," Yod: U.a-oily, Torooto, Caaada. DL WJl.U.Ul Y. r...,., choi-. ::U~l'.;,p,~~ can Philooopllical M~ Phil- adelphia, Pa. DL <lADY UCBIUY&. ~ chomiotry, " Pollutioa Moailoriac Networlt UaiDC Io....Selec:ti,.. Membrane Electrodeo," u.s. o.partmel!t a1 the IDterioc, W...,_ mcton, D.C. " " - pbil<.o- ~...:;: ~ a-. mittee For Aoia. Board a1 FCII'IIip ScholanhiJla. tute of EduCatioa.; chair••-. mee~ al Society ~the_ l'lliloaophical Study ol Dilolectic Mate"'·H- "LeDin .. ...._,._.,. ~phia, PL "-n.. RlilatioD of Zen to , . _ ~Brock Uniwnity, St. Catllan-. Ontario. Interqatioloul -. ----------- PUBLICATIONS IJ&.aoeal'~--­ .1- taot p r o f -• . - . , . . , with Ll. P.&ra,~althePlee ~Aaiaa..,.BN­ OOR Induced ESR," of ~~u AmerieaA c~ Socidy. India pro(ee10r, pbi.1oeo.. pby, "-n.. l'lli"*>phy o( ad Ita I m. p a c t on American ~ Amerioan Lectnre Ser- OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS �8 24 Grad Faculties C i t e d - - - - - - - - - (Contilwed from - 1, coL 6) formation about the ~rsitY to make a judgment. In a third section of the report, where "effectiveness of doctoral program" waa rated, U / B was ranked in numerals roughly corresponding to "good" in the 1964 report, in English and physiology. Numerical ranking roughly corresponding to "adequate" in the '64 study waa achieved in almost all of the remainder. To qualify lor a rating, an institution bad to award more than 100 doctorates in the period 1957-67. For a given discipline to be rated, the institu· lion bad to produce at least one PhD. in that discipline in the ten-year period. Dr. Daniel H. Murray, acting vice president for academic alla.irs, emphasized that the _ 1 ACE report deals with disciplines as such and does not deal with departments. For example be explained, pbarmacolGd at lJ t B involves pbann· acology work done not only in the School of Pbamfacy hut also in the School of Medicine. It also involves the Roswell Park Memorial Hospital mem· hers of the graduate faculty, be said. Dr. Murray also pointed out that DO proleoaional schools were rated as such. The vice pnlSident said that in 11 disciplines· where U/ B received no rating, the University was not eligible to be rated, not having offered doctorates in any of the disciplineo in the period studied. Since the survey was taken, however, U/ B bas added Ph.D . programs in French, Spanish. geology, geograplzy, political science and musi~ · . "Some disciplines that were not considered this time will certainly emerge as adequate to good in a later survey," he predicted. Furnas CNdtt.d What factors explain the dramatic rise in quality of graduate Iacui ty? Top administrators are giv· ing the late Dr. Clifford C. Furnas much of the credit. Dr. Murray said "the figures reveal the development that Dr. .lo'umas stsrted in the main. The study covers the period 1957-68, and that means people were responding in tenns of where the University was in 1968. Dr. Furnas recruited the faculty who led to this perception." "A later report, in 1973-74, will give a feeling of further de- New York Stale ACE Comparisons NOTE: "FACULTY" refers to the rat.d qua lity of &l'llduate faculty i n each diKipllne at • ~rticular in1titution. "'CHANGE" refers to the a1tlmated chan&• In Quality of araduate education at each Institution In a • iven discipline. The uri• of numbe~ is to be read as follows: the first Is the percent••• of ,..ters who felt the discipline at a particula r lnstilutlon to . be ' ' Ntler than 5 y .. rs aao"; the sac:ond, ''little chanced In five years," and the thinS, ' 'woBe than 5 years aao: • Often "CHANGE" was not listed in tha rapo'rt for disclplinn ,..ted 2 .0 to 2.4 and 2.5 to 2.9. In most cases that means that less than 20 per cant of t he respondents felt the discipline to be " better than five years aao." In other cases the re ware no fi&Uf'M at all for Institutions scored 2.0-2.4 . It will be noted that U/ 8 consistently scored well on " CHANGE'' - In no case did the University ~a i va lass than 20% on the "batter than ti..,. years a•o" tally. - ....... CLASSICS .UFFALO Columbia Cornall N.Y.U. Rochester •ocuoty 2.5-2.9 3 .0-5.0 3.0-s .o 2.0-2.4 66-3-2 5-41-32 7-29-31 Syrac:UH . ....... UHGUimCS Facutt)o aUFFALO Cor:.~mbla CorM II N.Y.U. Roehntar 2 .0 -2.4 3.0-5.0 3.0-5.0 29-20-6 9-30..t2 4-50-22 SyrliCUM ......ALO Columbia Co moll N.Y.U. Rochest•r ....... £CONOMtCS F-.:utty 2.0-2.4 45.... 3 .0-5.0 10-39-25 3 .0-5.0 14-47-4 2.0-2.4 3.0-5.0 31-29-1 ,.......,. ........ £NGUSH 3 .0-5.0 3 .0-5.0 3 .0-5.0 3.0-5.0 3.0-5.0 2-0-2.4 58--2· 1 5-32-33 10-39-11 ll.J2-6 26-23-3 P'HILOSOI'HY Chonp 48--16-1 13..t2-2 1 8--57-9 '""""" 2.5-2.9 3 .0-5.0 3.0-5.0 2.5-2.9 3.0-5.0 2 .0-2.4 34-27-2 ,..,.... HISTORY Chonp 2 .0-2.4 41-8-0 3 .0-5.0 5-38-36 3 .0-5.0 15-39-14 2 .5-2.9 3 .0-5.0 16-25·12 2.0-2.4 ....... ........ ·...... ......... Syrac:.UM SOCK>UMIY MIFFALO Columbia Comoll N.Y.U. Rochester 2.0-2.4 3.0·5.0 3.0.5.0 2.5-2.9 39-12-1 6--41-35 2.0-2.4 Comoll N.Y.U. Rochester ......... 2.5-2.9 3.0-5.0 2.5-2.9 3.0-5.0 2.5-2.9 2.5-2.9 ...... 24--9·2 10-28-7 16--19-3 ....... PMYSIOUMIY _,ALO ......._ Columbia Cornall N.Y.U. RoeMster SyrawM· 3.0-5.0 3.0-5.0 3.0-5.0 2.5-2.9 21-16-1 5-21 ·11 7-27-5 3.0-5.0 2.5-2.9 6-16-12 .. ,_ ~ ···- ... --·-Col- Comoll N.Y.U. . ....... 2.0-2.4 3.0-5.0 3.0-5.0 3.0-5.0 2.0-2.4 2.5-2.9 2.0-2.4 29-13-3 6-44-16 12-45-6 9..t7-5 CIVIL ._lftDIIIOII ,....,. 2.0-2.4 3.D-5.0 3.o-5.0 2.5-2.1 2.5-2.0 2.0-U 33-8-3 5-30-18 45-19-0 2-29-6 -- MOU:C:UL.AR IIOLOCIY 2.5-2.9 3.0.5.0 3.0-5.0 3.0-5.0 2.5-2.9 2.0-2.4 3().10<) 17-19-19 26-29-2 3-26-6 -- ZOOUMIY 2.5-2.9 3.0-5.0 3.0-5.0 2.5-2..9 21-5-0 2-23-23 20-:104 3.0-5.0 2.5-2.9 3-11-3 .,... ... AHTHROPOLOGiY F.c:utty 2.0-2 .4 44-12-6 3.0-5.0 14..t5-23 3.0-5.0 17-48-15 2.0-2.4 36-10-3 2.0-2.4 28-25-2 ....... PSYCHOLOGY F.c:utty 2.5-2.9 46-7-0 3.0-5.0 11 -24..28 3 .0-5.0 12-36-11 3 .0-5.0 9-29-10 3.0-5.0 24-28-2 2.5-2.9~ ,..,.... - DEYtLOP'MrNTAL aiOUMIY 2.5-2.9 2.5-2.9 3:0 -5.0 2.0 -2 .4 2.5-2.9 2.0-2.4 25-7-0 18-.32-2 .,....... P'HA.IUIA.COUHIY '""""" 3.0·5.0 3 .0-5.0 33-9-2 23-16-5 3.0-5.0 ' 14-21-3 .,...,.. CHEMIITJIY FacuttJ 2.5·2.9 51-6<1 3 .0-5.0 12-44-20 3.0-5.0 31-38-3 2.0-2.4 2,0..2.4 3.0-5.0 19-26-8 2.0-2.4 -- ·- -- ....... -....... ........... ...... -- -- MATHDIATICS """ALO emumbla Co moll N.Y.Lf, Renssetaer 2.5-2.9 3.0-5.0 3.0-5.0 3.0-5.0 2.5-2.9 2.0-2.4 ....... ....... ...... UICitOIIOL.OGY """ALO Columbia atoCHDIISTRY ....... GERMAN Fac:utty 2.5-2.9 41-9-2 3.0-5.0 6-28-30 3.0-5.0 14-30-18 2.5-2.9 .., ~YSICS 2».4 3.0-5.0 3 .0-5.0 2.5-2.9 2.0-2.4 3.0-5.0 2.5-2.9 31-10-0 3-40-23 14-41-3 18-37-4 nt:c:nttCAL U.NUJtiNG 2.0-2.4 3-26-14 3.o-5.0 23-9-o 3-27-11 27-3.2-3 J-0-5.0 3.0-5.0 6-24-9 2.5-2.9 3.0-5.0 7-32-5 ....... 2().30.8 CHDitC.U ENQINUJhNG 2.0-2 .4 2.5-2.9 2.5-2.9 2.5-2.9 2.5-2.9 2.0-2.4 2.0-2.4 40--10-1 MICHAHICAL. ........ 2.0-2.4 3.0-5.0 3.0-5.0 2.5-2.9 2.5-2.9 2.5-2.!1 2.0-2.4 25-5-1 3-25-14 10-37·5 l61TIIIM7 7, 1971 velopment in the Meyeraon . years," Murray &aid. Similarly, Dr. Raymond Ewell, vice president lor reSMn:b, said the pins abould "parUy be attributed to President Furnas' work." • Both vice pre8idents asr-1 that the lunda that became available alter U/ B "went Stste" in 1962 attracted topnight scholars to the University. SUNY's master plan callB for UIB to become the largest graduate center within the Stste system, enrolling between 15,000 and 17,000 graduate students by the late 19'/0's. Dr. Murray noted that developing graduate programs ia a "slow process." Also slow, be said, is the time it takes for a University's reputstion to catch up with its achievements. liOO ""'c-rt I m p All told, Dr. Murray saw the resul Is of the new ACE survey as "providing an indication of the extent to which the University bas succeeded in improving its composite programs ..tt the post-baccalaureate I eve I, which was made possible by substsntial increases in the budget which occurred subsequent to UI B's merger wi the State system."' "Since the national survey is Dance Planners Dr. and Mrs. R. Oliver Gl-., taft, and Dr. and Mrs. And,_ :YrMU:l:'w':n·:,.C:"u.:' ~:":.. ea~ Inn tat' month. Mrs. chairman and Mrs. Holt . . . Gl_,, co-chairman. of tho awnt which marllad tho 25th _ , of tho Club. ~d=~ aby~·~f ~ - <WEEKLY groups m each dlSClpline, 1t provides one of the most objective measures of how well ~~'::t;: 0,:. o;r~~~ 0: national scene." " It should be emphasized,'' COMMUNIQUE ~d=t.e~~r ~f:~ ~\~ ~u!falo_ has made an already . VlStbl~ Improvement-a 600 per cent unprovement." Late Drop·· Ru1es Set · J!':"'.! srron;r:: Dr. Je»epb T . English. prendent, Fein, Dr. Geor1e Silver.' NATION· Medical P F K f an~ Je'ndr!~~~: Sowers 12 noon and 7 :30 p.l1 THmOBI:'I'ICAL BIOLOGY 8EMJNAB•: oucao! 62 receivip.(locations; 1: 30 Dr. Giuseppe .Colacioco, pediat- wasruNc •: Oswego State, Clark Gym, 6:30-8:30 p.m. EinStein Albert College of Medicine, Yeshiva University, New York, "New Concepts m Bioourfaces," Room 29, 4248 ~;rp_!:'• 4 p.m. Refreshments rico, :=. Surface tension, free and atruc-- :U~= ;~':~"E::~ ics and mechaniama of lipid-lipid. lipid-ion, and lipid-protein interactiou-Hydrophilic va. hydrophobic. FRIDAY--8 if: p.m. AL HEALTH JNBUL\NCE-18 rr ENOUGH?, 62 receiving locatioDI, Fritz w==tin!eto~ have to take a bald but look at the practice ol dropping a whole semester of courses," Ebert said. ~~~~1AL~~";'~~g HOSPITAL M.ANACI:IJ.AL AND SUP£1 :· ~W. Yc!~~ti~~altt:"do~:!; ~uyu~r!o~Tb~;~ri::~ i'IIIZ PILM•: Undergraduate students attempting to drop . all courses after the official drop date will be subject to several guidelines, Charles H . V. Ebert, acting dean, Undergraduate Studies, bas announced. 1. A student who wishes to drop all courses at the -end of the semester must a Division of Undergraduate Studies adviser who will bave to authorize such a drop . 2. The student will bave to provide dtxumentation if be feels that the reason for his resignation is beyond his control, ie.. a true hardship case (death in the immediate family, severe illness, accidents). 3. A student who resigna all courses, with the exception of the hardship C88ell listed above, ia no longer considered a student in this University and mU/It formally apply for rv:udmisaion and cannot expect, to be placed "'-<! of others who have already . applied for admission to this Uruversity. "In view of the thousands of • •Open to public; .. Open to membo"' of tho Unlverolty; #Open only to those with a profeulonal intern! In tho subject THURS A y Buffalo den Wt. OFFICE MANAGE· D -7 ~~u~~ s~!~on~ ·~: ~rl!~~nal~~ to perceptions of no later than 1968, it dof!s not take account of programs which have im· proved substantially in the ensuing two • years - programs which certainly will be nationally visible when a later survey is carried out." He added: " While nationally there has been a ten per cent improvement in graduate laculties-as judged by 70 per cent rated 'adequate' or better Ann~ ~). ( 1926, := ~~~in!f::t\:S.~ brilliant studio work, particularly the architectural conetruction of the city of the future, ia ou.tatand- inc even in a period DOted for its aDd p .m . · LIBRARY EXHIBITS Permanent exhibit of worb by Robert Graves and James Joyce. Poetry Room, 207 Lockwood Li· brary, 9 a .m.. -5 p .m. TD08 OP CJIAIUAS DICKENS: illus-trates his life and timel with pbotocrapbo, drawinp, portraita, first edibona. Main readinc room ~':""'~%~~'d: brary, through January. IO:l'IIOPOLIB 147 Diefendorf, 7: 30 p.m. to midnicht. This abbreviated American version of one of the moet ambitioua of the German silent fantuioa imp.-iWJ - COURSE ABSENTEElSM CAN BE RE· licbtini- MONDAY-11 IDA POUND s8hJ 8111I'Bl>AY lOX· HJBJT, eecond Boor balcony, Lockwood Library, th....,P . January. NOTICES .. TD OWKZ OP ftNANCLU. AID ia =~~~o~ ~;t~~ demic year. Forma may be ·ae-- at quiNd the FinaDcial Aid Ollee, 216 Harrimaa Library. Completed applications are to be retumed. to the office DO later than Man:b I, 1971 aDd fmancial alalloiDenta to bo p""-<1 by the Collep Scbolanhip Service are to be forwardod to CSS DO later than February I, 1971. couaa. All UDdeqnduates inte...W in tutoriq be-- TUTOIDNC TUESDAY-12 PIIYBICIAJf8 Ta.&PBOHE ~ : Sponaored by Rep>nal Medical Program, Dr. Ivan L Bunnell, TD COHftiBtm.ON OP ANWOG&A· PRY IN TB& <UHICAL .ulllai8JBNT OJ' COIIOHARY A1t1DY DI8&AS&. 62 .-vm. loaotiono, 12 :30 p.m. 11:30 a.m.· WEDNESDAY-13 :1:;:\~'a~a ·:.:--~ ~ January 26, at 3: 00 p.m.. in Diefendorf AnDe•-Room L Mr. Don Mau, ditector of the EPIS Tutorial Laboratory. w i 11 AMWer questions and ezplain resiotralioo • procedwes during the "'"liDg. If mtereoted but unable to altebd, pleue contact Mr. Mau at 111 Townsend Hall, E•t. 5863. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1971-01-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1971-01-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n15_19710107 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n15 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3ad9a60090bfd174e25dd1c574b5de5f.pdf 432c0eb243c0e32386a010af03a8d20b PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFAlO . VOL 2 - NO. 14 .. - ... - ·DECEMBER 17, 1970 TwG-Towers Job Freeze Instituted On Campus Planned For .Health Unit Two six-story "modular" - towers to be constructed as part of the I:lealth Sciences Center on the Amherst campus are included in two contrads for the Center totalling $3,424,400, soon to be awarded by the State University Construction Fund. Tbe Fund is now receiving · AMHERST All further .eotmnitments of employment by U/B (in State funded positions) ' have been stopped as of December 11 as part of a multiple local response to a State-wide drive to balance the 1970-71 budgel Says E . W. Doty, U / B vice president for operations and systems, "It is well to remember that Albany runs the paycheck machine. We have been' clearly told what not to do. If, in spite. of our instructions, hiring commitments are made, they will be and probably remain the personal commitment of the individual who makes them-a personal commitment which he will be unable to honor." The State ·hopes to produce $100,000,000 in savings between now and the end of the fiscal year, March 31, 1971. If the first-step"additional cutbacks are not suf_...,.,r;.._ ____________,., • ficient, require- WftAP.U!' . For o progress roport an -all Am· · herst construction to date, see separate story, page 3. ' · bids for plli'Cj)ase, fabrimtion, delivery and erection of structural steel for the -..rs and for earthwork and footinp. At a later dste, the architectural. shell will be bid and, still later, interior patterns will be drawn up. Tbe Construction Fund says these towers are "the tlrSt of a ~ ~gs~":"~ Can fie who made -the Lamb make peace? No. Peace must be man's unique creation. So far he has only made ~ymbols; he can only draw a picture of a lamb. - .. · . - -~ ... fn' the New Year, ina ll the'years ahead, let us "' use our power to go beyond the symbols, To make peace a reality. adequate fleDbility for changes in interior conatruction to meet requirements v il r y i n g with physiall ~ of the Health Sdences Ceritei-." - 'Ibe struclulal system-of the. towers will be steal frame with metal declr. ~ _are suj>poited on columns loCated at the perimeter wall, the truas system and columns to be of structural s tee l lDdividual members ol eadl truas are to be separately fir!lproofed, thus ''providing ll'l!llierous J1i!!as ••of free penetratloli for meChanical services and for reuiQdelinl as !-sed for updating purposes to bep p8llB with scientific The Seven Faculties an4 the Libraries Set ~ t0 Elect Senate RepreserlkitiveB By JUDrni WOHL With a new set of Faculty will be Jo-. Senate BylawS' ratified, each Faculty and the Libraries now (continued"" ptJ6e 6, col. 4) have the task of electing their senators. NominatiOilB are to be in by December 22 and electioils completild by January 20. Nominations and elections of senators will be by mail ballot and will follow the "bullet" systan. According to the latter, ....,.. vOting faculty member has • aa many votes as his Faculty luis Senate -ts to fill, and he may distribute those votes, both in lllllllination a¢ election, in any way he chooises. For eJ<8JD· pie, a member of tbe Arts and Letters Faculty, which has 16 -Senate·-to, may cast 16 votes for Dr. X. or one vote for .-It ol16 candidates, or 10 votes for Dr. X 'IIDd llil< for Dr. Y, etc. Aside from the basic procedure. ~• .-It' Faculty1 maY conduct the election in lillY way IIJ'Pf'.'Pl!ate to itself. The~ to date, bave not 88Uied ... -their . mode ol election, but the Faculties will act ·medical adVIIDC88.". Tbe two towers - followl: ~Stutli~IIBi­ ll«riit« ad lAD will tbe FacultY 8eaa1e Guidellms for votinL umnodlfled They will ..... lie "ncwninl&ina CIIDdidat. at 1arp, In allllllllliw twice that wl>ldl will be elected, { tbouilh Jar~DO-tban liO ~ C.t c:aDbe elected from ==-. . ---lu&d). '-·far ........ with tmee ol lllllllinA!IIil< and H.-ItA 8eiellea, with a lllll wtilll facalty ol 400, will accept an unlimited num- ments" will be imposed on U f B and all other State agenctes shortly after the first of the year, Doty: says. Tbe State's "first-stage" cuthacks, outli.!>!d December 4 in a memo from~~ T . N . Hurd and cin:ulated to all SUNY units :Decemla- 9, call for these ''belt-tightening" measures: 1. Freeze all existinf and fu• . ture personnel vacancJeB. ( Requests for eDleptions for "essential services" may be made.) 2. Postpone implementation of new programs and the eJ<· pansion of existing ones, even though such programs have been autborimd and funded. 3. Cut out-or cut backIowes _ CutPtri~~~to"-- _..__ 4 u...,.~ an......lute minimum. 5. Drop as many provisional and temporary appointees (a-cept plOvisional promotees) as possible. 6. Eliminate out-of-State travel """"''t that .which is. absolutely necelllllly. 7. .Cut down Oil regular inState travel eDlept wbeze eosential 8. Cut communications ez. ing faculty group, will probably nominate 42 and elect 21 at large. Tbe decision, however, on how many candidates will appear on the Socisl Sciences ballot, and whether they will be on an "at large" or departmental basis, was unofticial at this printing. Tbe Faculty's Policy Committee was not to be taking a vote until Tuesday aftemoon, after the Reporter desdline. Over the past several semesTwo Faculties have departed ters, .n ot more tlian 50 per cent from the simple, deciding to of Uhiveisity instructors have split their COilBtitueocies. They submitted ollicial grade slips at feel this will give them better the time requested, Charles H . representation. Arts and Letters V. Ebert, acting dean, Under- will elect 16 senators divided graduate Studies, said in a into two -voting segments. Tbe memo to faculty recently. -first is a "tribal" grouping of He urged that faculty return three roughly bomogeneous and graded cards to Admissions and numericaiJy equal departmenRecords three dsys after final tal units: English and _comparexams or three dsys after the ative literature ; foreign lanend ol inslnJction if there is 110 gusges and classics; art and final. . music. Each "tribe" will nomiEbert emphasized that it is nate eight persons and elect the student who can be injured four, one of whom will be a . - in terms of Graduate School woman. 'lbe second division is admiasion and/ or admiasion to on the basis ot,three orders of a major department:_if pades rank. Those of' "professor" and "81110ciate prof__.. will each are not ft!IXri8d on time. "'f rio one delinquen~" lllllllinate three persons, and Ebert Mid, -"all grades could be elect one. Aasistant prof_,.. . produced throUch Data Proc- and instructors will together - imJne4lately subSix, and elect two. .:;:..:, the glade :._~ • to lllllllinate NaluraJ Science• has also Admioaions and~ - sectioned its vote; though with some d u r - . Of its 11 Fac-ulty Senate 8M1a, it has.allotted HDIJDIIY IIIIEM one • each departmeat, and Tod81'• Is 8ve to the Faculty at Ia,. poitor until ..._ry 7, 11171, . . will ....., pUbllcetian. Tbree ...... the departmeatal _.., will be lllllllinated {18) , The belt . . . . for and twice 1be nlllilber o1 those the~-at larp (10). ber of nominations at large, and elect 25, with not more than half coming from one depart. ment or school. SociQI Scieru:es, which also has a sizeable vot- DoonWants Prompt Mruks the-- the..._ ' penditures. 9. Cut down on publications and printing costs. ) 0. Slop all equipment purcliases, eDlept to meet emer~11. Slop all ._us acept to meet emerp!DCies. 12. Reduce inventories. 13. Reduce 1970-71 deficiency req...ts. ,. 14. Refrain from signing new contzacts.. . 15. Review all i?caJ assist8Dce programs for savmp. - 16. Avoid making capital project contracts. . ~ach State _agepcy is -required to submit to Hurd by December 21 the steps it has taken to imp--t ~ - owes. other steps projected and an estimate o1 dollsr savings these steps will produce by March 31. SUNY units are requlred to file their repor1s with the SUNY central adminiatralion todsy ( llecombm- 1'7) • Vice President Doty has advised UjB President ·Robert ( - " " - 8, -cot 6) ~ · �~ Next Years ·Transfers ·To Find·Things Easier 'Voiceprints~ _Under Study InUIBLah : Study in'Asia Progmm Open to Grad StudentS Grad students will 'ba"" an """' __._ o1 tp'8duate atudy opportunity to gain firstbaDd with a 41B" avera1e hi all appreciatbl of cultures in East .,.,...._, and Will fwi acremed and South Asia in the Uru....r- for their ebiJitY to adapt to livLni'.....- s.msity's ''Rotational Study Pro- il!l in a fonllp culture. The University is one of gliiiii .in Asia" whidl bagins 'in . Further detail• can be ..,.. . the spnng' - t e r . cured....._......_ ••;...... A. ...,..._, three institutions in the nation iYal ~...,... • .....,.... attempting to find out just how • Four atudents..w!ll ~ tra .- · elli, dlrectDr ril OverEas Am' voiceprints vary from person to mg to Soochow Uruvermty, Tai- demic Propama. 10'7 Townsend person, from word to word and . j>ei, Taiwan, the first site of the HalL hom utl.ei'Bnce to utterance of · program. Thereafter, about l!O E'l~. ~AkJs the same word. · will be invo!ved each academic UJUI~ ~tly, voi~~ are_not year, ~ '!"" oemeater at . a valid means of identification, a South Asian Site, a aeccmd in - T-- ~ o Dr. Robert E. McGlone, ·asao- East Asia. ~ Yll!ll ~ts ·.lJUU:~I' cite .pr:ofessor. of speech com- will he sent to ~t ll&tion&. munication and director · of The Pf0111'8Dl 18,~~ A "person-to-person" pl'l)o · U/ B's Speech Communication lished under the _ _..., · ' gram· that in~ws University ·, Research Lab, says. There is Dr. ~les R. Fall .and Dr. students and 300 elementary · By STEVE UPMAN "very little evidence now" that B~ H. Glenn, both £j'fes- llfllde acbool. ddUireD ia paying The Blue Whale, say the exvoiceprints-"pi~" of the "!""' ~ the_Faculty of _ uca- dividends. Tb111t's Whilt -Mias perts, is: voice produced on sound spec- tiona! Studies. · . • . . . Sara Clcarelli. aBICiate pmfes1) -the largest animal in histrographs-are as reliable. !Ill . f!tudents spena!•!mg m edu- lloJ:, medocal1eclmolotiY, and ·, • fingerprints. ca~n, ~ bUJDil!lltieB,_arts and ·' pJ'OP.IUII direc~r •. aaya about tory "'Ibe research in this area social 8CiellCI!8 will ~ mvol~. "'nvOlvement in Motivation of 2) extinct. .has been very' bad," he thinks, A~ Soochow, a ~vate um- fnDer. City Students." . . youmlgbtgetafightonboth =:re~~ :e:!'~~ "and until we get evidence we verSlty, _stude,nta will take a · Currently, theire 'are 36 stupomts from _J oanne fo!elson, transfer admissions with the don't think this is a legitimate sury<'Y ""'!"!". m .tho;~ of dents~~ visit chil-' however. MISS Nelson IS coach Office of Admissions and Reo- technique." Dr. McGlone ex- ~ aviliza~,.. history dien in two inDer city'lleboOls of the U/B girls' ~ team, · ords. pects the search f~ such evi, of Chtnese pbllosophyJ ft!1d · (Nos: 37' and 74) one day .a the Blue Whales. MISS Nelson All these d partmental repre-' .dence now being conducted at ~t, a. course ... ~' -. week. They spend abou~ tWo doesn't know where, the team sentatives,.p.d...t,lytohecilled , Ridge Lea to -~e c:ompl!'ted tion oft~and~~ . hours with· the chi!dren in got its name-certainly not transfer evalua.tion directoltl, probabThe~~~~~onA~al ~...:-· m'Y areas ~• individ-· ~ five ~'-~thet;,, ___ _ from the team mascot, a toy . would work wtth A&R to es- . . . """"""'~......., ual...-~""'!" "' . OWe WIUl~ to ........, """"' whale, wbi(:h is black----but she tsblish an effiCient evaluation stgnificsnoe· w•t.h the recent mtereSt. . • . city Children aware · qf -career does claim this year's team "is . procedure Bob Anstett, direc- bomb tlireat '!'hich WJ'S follow- . Next !alJ. particil!"ting sthetu- opportunities available. We the greatest bunch of girls rve · • . ed by an explosion of the Hum- dents will be studymg at . think t1iis belp them get tor of tr.ans.fe~ admtsston.s , . ble Oil refinery in Linden, N- University of Karachi, West . . mayhi..&. school ever worked with.'~ Mostofthe16Blue .Wbales !'<>pesthiswiJ!mvolve~hir- Jersey Linden police h&ve a Pakiatan.Othernationa .Where mto~~C~ . pl'l)o . • year are freshmen w"'-·, mg of full-hme. professionalk · tape .:..COrding of the threat, contacts haVe been niade for • ~ · · _,..;;. d ~'pel" this •~ evaluators wbo will wor wtth . the · · 1 d .J ~ • ...,re •JS ......, a oee Coach Nelson says, "don:tknow the · d' 'dual departments. and their imnouncemerlt of that program lll!'. U. e a pan, relationship developing bew~theyareyel"Mostswam m lVl fact led lll8o/ P.!'J:8011S . to be- Korea, The_l'hilippmo;s. Hong tween · the U/B ,Students and . . These evaluaton: would ~t Jieve that votcepnnts nught be Kong, ~. India, Mal- the childien· ··'On- ~ we on hilh school teams. ....,__ I d. ils . this Judge ~ students ~pt used as evidence against a .sus- BY.&, Ceylon, Indonesia, Nepal, . s.: ...~ts to ""-'-.. the '"" ea mg pup m to.~ if he meets Uru~enuty peel · . . . .. Pakis. • tan and Afglia,nis~a.n. encouregechildrento......,..the cam~pu...,.a. (in year's scbool (of Whales) are cnteria and .then~ wtth the lndeed, it nuiJht happen. !'Jmce.. many of the "!"verSlt!"" ' small of seven) .to bowl, ~'::j~~i~ttP:!~~ department to see if they have But in two famous legal c&ses mvolVed are connected wtth vent, ViSit the Anibroken team records already space for the transfer. . to date- one related to the their· governments ,- the U.S. a ore'attend IIODie other this year. · · . Next, the student's cred•~ Watts rio_ts · and _ another-which ~ State ~t _ or. ·l;be .Ful- _ Univei-s.ity ~Others ·Why do they join a girls' ~ould he evaluated to see if ~ m N- J!"""'y-<X>UI'Is bright CoJnmias•on wil,l have to ~ hav,e formed' special icieoCe swim team? . "?urses would transf~ aa eleo- have !"till!"te!y rejected 'the uae help .~ out ~taila. ' cl""""- The children 'reaJJy,.en"It's good therapy," Coach tives. or could be substitute<! f'!r of vo1cepnnta In Watts, a JlOil- . • ~rding to Dr. Fall, _w!lo joy ~ 1!P8i:ial attention · and Nelso lains reqwred U] B courses. This IS viction baaed on such -evidence vwted most- of the potential cloee ·fiii.ndahip.. . · ea;..i!"Barb..ch addS, "It's the J?rocedure ~t Anstett is was -later ov,ertumed and in host-institutions dlll!inJ - ~ Uillv,ersity stUdents 11!8 sup. good exercise when you're frus- wor~g toward, but a lot . of New Jersey the ~upreme ~ llUIDll>et;• the program probably". plementing the. existing pi'o• b'ated. Besides, we get to meet details must he worked out wtth ruled that the evtdence was "m- would not have been possible · grams -;n the. two• achools with the boy swimmers, and . .. ." the departments." admissible." · except for the contacts that c~ in poetry- folk· music, The girls practice at least If these procedures are adoptDr. McGlone is dnwilling to have been developed over the rock formation, ~ts dothree bours a week in Clark ed,_ closer .ties with the ·other ~ a "pro or co_n" position Y"'!"!' through the Yisi·t ing ing blooa fyping anii taking 'Gym Pool, sometimes against umversthes and two-ye¥ until the research IS ~plet;e. . As!&n Professors Project here. blood pres8!ll'88, Working with Law !'llforcement of6cials will Ainan .professors who have iricUbated feitilized !laa. studyintramural squads. Last week scbools would he necessary m the Blue Whales competed order to he able to evaluate the he interested in ·the word from taught at U/B and oth!!r U.S. ing bacteria, ana deu'ionstrating against four intramural· boys' le~el <;>~ their courses and ap- U/ B, cc;>n6rming or denying the institutions will he · ~le blood circulation. The colleteams. The Whales won. phcsbtlity to U /B, Anstett elfechveness of the tool. If ·for the PfOIII'8lllS of the VISlting gians registei' for independent These Blue Whales almost notes. He feels that this evalu- voiceprihts turn out to he as · ·students, along with a U/B Pl'O;- study ana receive four hours of became extinct following a meet ation information is' necessary, reliable as fingerprints, they fesilor who -will accompany th!i University credit. .· · earlier this winter. "We ran in- thOugh, for a "student to make could he an invaluable t&l for students each year. Tbe ~ bepn in Januto a blinding blizzard on the an intelligent decision on a wide range of law enforceApplicants to the Program 1970 With.42 students from Thruway," Coach Nelson remi- whether to go to UfB." ment activities. · must have completed at least education, English, m.e dical u /B will he a little easier this fall when students 1will he accepted into the University and into a department at the same time. Under the new policy, an eYaluation of a stUdent's transfer credits and an estimate of how long it will take birD to p1l!luate will alao he included m his letter of acceptance. Transferring to Blue Whnles . Still Swim Previously, a student was aocepted only into the University and when he arrived, he would talk with the departmentCredillh<l'!~ being accepted there. evaluation a1ao took a long time since the students' records had _ to go from Admissions and Records (A&R) to the Division of Undergraduate Studies. to the individual department wtth evaluation of different courBeS being done at each step. UsUally the process took two to three months, but.sometimes students would have to wait from 12 to 18 months for the entire process. (See Reportu, December 3, for a full discuasion of the dilliculties.) - To eliminate these delays, Charles Ebert, acting dean of the Division of Undergraduate askin d partment Studies, is g e f By ' CHERYL HARGESHEIMER u-. C . i t y poll,.:' :!. i!b .zy niaoea. "One car almost ran into ::..::~ car of the swimming The Blue Whales have eilht · ~ts scheduled this winter. So far they've held three of them, and have been harpooned ,just once. The Whales swim mostly against local teams- Fredonia State, Brockport-State, Rochest8r, BQd D'Youville-as well118 Waterloo (Ontario). The Whales will· enter both an international meetjn WaterJoo in -January, and the NYoritStateChampionshipsbeld at Fredonia State in March. • S'~ A. D A. 'D ~~ tecbnolocY. oocupa\ional A&R Helps Students m ...~.aowawuu. . SARA has finally come! And for those · of ' you -w ith doubts about what to do "with "her," Admissions and Records is conducting help sessions to guide you throuiJh the maze' of regi&tering by computer. Sessionsareheingheldtoday and tomorrow in 233 Norton, to answer any pre-regisb'ation questions you might liave. And, starting January 4, there will be continuous advice available. · · • · Close to , 500 . students have Since the forms are neW and used this service to date, A&R may he c:ooitplex to fill out; estimates. Answering the ques- John Hiun!nond, assistant to tions are students who reg- the director of admiasiona and istered by SARA this summer. records, ia ·planning to have . _These '·"veterans" will he · ~re people· at other ~·t here to actually help fill out tion P'!'ces.' Student aides will the regisb'ation forms · when he assigned .to ·CJar!< Gym to students begin picking them up answer Ql!88tio!"' dunng the ac• after the hOlidays. At -that tual registl:ation process . on point, the service will be avSil- January 21 (graduate), 22, 25 able from 9 a.m.-9 p.n• in and 26. Others will be in DiefRoom 240 of Norton. "endorf to help clear up any cornputer mistakes whe!n stu• ' dents receive their completed therapy, pbyalcal tJaapy. and psy~··cicar8m said that so would lib to participate during the spring ........ · In tile fu~ abe said, "We must pt to the ebildren at an earlier qe. ·We' l;!!pii to move down one · pa11e iiM::b of. the nan foUr yema until we reach the flnit~ grade. By that time, we hope also to haw -tinu- ing pr,pgrama for t,he other lll'8dea ~ ~- thrculh hilh ac:bool" ' • 'llae ~ tJl """'· U.ni- ....nit)' coed . _ ~ in the pro'J::.f'e typical: .MApplications athDepartmenttoMakeResearch_ Awards ~~...~to~: ~n-= ..... now Upon espiration of the Materials should be directed _up regisl:n!tion materials. and stimulus to my aocial con'baing _apaccepted for the ·George Wil- poin........_ the Department d Emm N .,__ _.;., ~ity" ---'-'-tion for liam Hill reaearch u:::'tructorsi!l'ps ~:;..~tasasGC Sistan~-· will "" p'~ U/BDepartmentofMat:be~ "" · matics. ~~=,.:::;; Tbe two awards, _granted and teaching." yearly, carry two-year appoint111811111 and have been incepted APPlicants must have cornto enable young' mau-ti,· pletecl all requbaDonts for lhe cians with doctorates to carry Ph.D. by~ 1. 1971. A f..-d a research program. · sumznary <J!. p~st-hiJll•scbool The stipend fot 12 months be- edueat:ioa bllclrpoUDd as well ginning September 1971 is $15,- as ri sketdl ol put and project300, lndudiDC "pnerous bene- ed - . c b activity abolild aoJlfa." T.mln& load ~ will total C!JIIlP8DY lhe eppllcat:ioa along two ............._ COUllll!ll dur- - With !etten oltN"' • =tet:loa ing the 12-maath pedac( 'from thn_oe -ltwnedc:imw :''ii: !: to the Chairman, Department ~ appomtments to f!'IIISter. of M thoimati SUNY Buf listed by c:lasa, m last a .ca. at - Monday'sSpeetrum.lfyouare fal1'2260,.f246andRidshouJdgeLea, Buflalo, unsure about the assiKned " • , arrive~ '- caJJ•DiviaionoilJDder-7 by Jan~ 15, 197i. Appoint- • uate Studies for inf.,;;;;"~ ~16~ announced by . Re,istnllioa timee foil' padI!Bte atudeilts will be assigned The fellOwablps are named by A A R ' * - 9 a.m. and for outstandinc matbem&ti- 5 p.m:, ;January ~20. cians. Hill (1838-1914), an The aftic:lal University class American, is ClDilllidered uaae of adledule for the . - d - . the pea'test mau-tical as- ter will . be~ publiabed .as tronomers of all time." Noet:ber sPedaJ fldit:loa of the Reptrtu, (1882-1935), a German- who to be lalued after the fint of emigrated to the U.S. after the the year. This will also be disrise of Hitler, was· one of the tributed with registration incr.tors of'~ alpbra." format:loa. • · \ 0 • a science. It ia e&V to· llit bad< and paaa ~t aa J1110P1e withwhoinyauliawl-r8al· Jy' .___. •ftv - · 1 -tad. .... __, , _ · ~ t~tdwr:: :0: Many said they wanllld to bs what - '! 0 HDI'I -~lllt ..1 HAVE A QUESI10II foR WHICH I CAJiNoT GEl' -A SATISFACTORY · ANSWER . ()lllc. - of st.i'Cient Affeln. :lOl Ulnly, &1. 3721 .. �o.c.nr- '3 J7, J970 Dust~ AsArnh£rSt Takes Shope It's full llteamllbove!s u-1 METZGER 8ouDda ':ri".U~~ but. there out at Amlast with the dirt really Oyina. Since the start By·stJZANio: are two SCATES, and tbay'nl each'bealli,ni in a dilferent eli~ 'l1je' projects of two inclepeudent,groups, their BpP.Uent goal is similar: to eYIIIuale ~ and te.:ber&. But their approacbes to the problem ... different. A student group (Reporle, November 19) ~ ita survey by an in-daM ~ 118ire oo Monday, 'I'uelclay and Wedneeday of last week and will """" compile the resulta. The end product will .-.It from boilina clown studeat opinions 80 88 to yield the - t i a l flavor of a wide sampling of undergraduate co u r s e s and teacbinc- This is ex~ to be ready this spring. T• Th& "other" SCATE, whose date bf isauanoe is as yet undetermined, rapn&!Dts the efforts of a seminar group on course and taacbing evaluation '-dad by n.. Robert Rott, director of the Olfice of Evaluation in the Division of Undergraduate Studies. ran. of truction this lb.pro= have been finished and seven are well under way. According to a report issued -' by the State Univwsity Construction Fund this week, over $110 million in cousUuction oontracts will have been -arded by March 1 and another $125 million is expected to be let between March 71 and March 72.. Pro~ estimated to cost an additional $310 million are still 011 the drawing boards. • Most of what is going on at the new campus, locstinn · infrom used coffee cups. Of eot,~rse, with four ....,.. volves site preparation 'M>lkclecoratlnc clays, there's still time for • clartt horw. moving of dirt and clearing of Moybe one of the colleges will be oble to find • vegetation. But some buildings holldoy use for the 26 tons of paper the University are starting to take shape. The throws •w•y every month. first Door concrete is being poured for a dormitory that will house 824 \1us have dining surver .tEnth.usiastic ... • ' Respo .· nse Greets fh.n.n .... ~"~ '-'.loCU.u.,uc;.Lo 1 As . . . . ,.:~On Q.C Administrato" . Of 1\.T~O-~ J. ~ !l.li:ll ~.li:llrJ! !l ;woe. By JUDITH WOHL "Response bas been s6 enthusiastic that we've been amazed - not at the enthusiEVIIIWition form.- that we,. distrib- asm, bat at how much enthusiuted in cleUH Jut - k shoUld be asm. It goes right up to the returned to 176 Winspur Ave. " very top of the University." ible-·- - - = - - It 'WB8 Sanford I,ottor speaking, assistant dean and director The impetus for their atody or gladuate stude!)t affairs in is the Executive Committee of the School ()f Management, as the Faculty Senate which in well as co-founder and ad /we September 1969 went on record Executive Gommittee chairman ". . . in support of careful eval- of the newly formed American uation of data concerning Association· of University -Adtaacbing eflectiveneoa with a ministrators (A~ ) which ·•·view IOwlud the rewarding of held its organizational meeting excellence in teaching." · on the U / B campus last weekTaking a highly scientific· end and organized approach involvAdministrators from all leving months of swdy and auth- els, all over the country, are oritative advice, this SCATE rallying to the call for support group prides itself on its exper- of AA U A, somewhat a counter~- They expect their end pert of the American Associaproduct to be a statistically ac- tinn of University Professors, ' curate, "fair and objective in· '"but not a countervailing force." strument," with minimum bias- "We are not a collective-bares. gaining agent; we hope to have Their survey will alao be con- a liaison With AAUP, and such dueled by .means of in-dass groups as the American Counquestionnai.res but they feel cil on Education," Lottor says. their questionnaite will be a "We hope to set up: ethics and sensitive devios which - ~ standards policies to be subinto account individual van- scribed to by institutions; a ants. For instance, a low-am:- forum for administrators ; a iety, relationship-oriented stu- scholarly journal and a newsdent may. react unfavorably to · letter· tbe dissemination of ,pola s~ulat!n~J:""'!" profes.sor ic:y at8tementa. nationwide. "As adminlatratora, we do while a higtHmxiety, relationship-oriented student may have dedication," be 88>"favor him. ~ will be "Wbether there is a body of designed so tbst such inherent knowledge ca II ed 'administrabU... ..., mlnimbed , tion' is open to question, but Dr. Bolt's SCATE p-bups there;. a new m-1 of profeastated purpoee is to aiooal- the career university an eluaive quantity, &OOd teach- ·administrator-who is not looking. If this can be feasibly ing for acadernic rank, but who evaluated by a widely 'accept- dCJM have a ~t contribution · a b l e - this SCATE ~ to make to higher education. feel& .-dta could be validly We are lrvirur to gain fl!!»>lliUiled for dellisiana in reprd to tion of th&? · promotion and aalary for their~ One tends to agree with Mr. ulty. In .....-.1. they feel Lottor's aims. ~ admini&SCATE C. belp "! "improve trators have doctorstea, do PUbthe dlmate of learning on the Jiob and taacb, often without ClllllpUL" tion. They do so, Which SCATE shoulcl you .....U~ growth, comult before 1altinl a -clua? not mciaey. As career profeaIt all depmlda what you J!l"' aioDaJa, they stay on lonaer fer: a well-boDed, prec1ae than faculty, and often take a SCATE or one that may be a 1onaer-nmae view of J1i1ms for little roocb. but -.fy. an lnllitu&D. . - - MT Deapite all this. 801118 AAUA --. _.._.. feel. they haw '' - ' Aft (Utt.ppr ......,..., - · tbrown "tram pOlar to post." 80 dr.winp c:e-..1 - . . . ,. to spMk. As 'lioell 88 baviJ11 no lions) by ~ child- in tawre and no voice in. aover~.....;...-c.: tbey .... often vietied .. SCAT£ FORMS The Student Cou~M end Tuc:her · _soo_"_"___ :::..= diNciDr "' (he - · In - with Unlvenlty l'ullllc:etlonS -. -. ~ ~~i=~ "fin~AA~ Ia on ollli*Y In the Lobby. The .,.. ........ by ' a.mllll Allellon. !I. 0 !I..L tbey haw 11M no natiomride. ............ ilrpDbatiall. ~ tor - tbe........, ' * AAUA and tbe A.M.A. In that, rather than beloaiinl tiD 1181" row specialty organizations, all administrators can now join a general association which will address itself to their common ~oals e The. t meetm' g of AAUA was called in October 1969 by Mr. Lottor with about six administrstors on band. But due to the concurrent founding of the State University Professional Association "and other interests,'' the group faltered temporarily. Then, last spring, Lottor, joined by U / B's Albert Berrian, Andrew Holt._Marjorie Mix and Thomas Schillo, rnsde the phoenix rise again. The group bas obtained support and enthusiastic commitment from the "top" at U /B. with such names as Ketter, Bennis, and Siggelkow and former President Meyeraon. On its 27-member Board of Directors are others, such as Brandenburg, Murray and Puller. But the group is truly nationwi~e; its 90-member charter group meludes such well-respected men as John Blackburn, vice chancellor at the University of Denver,· Harold Hodgkinson, research educator at the Center f. i r s for Research and Development in Higher Education at Berkeley, and Douglas Chapin, graduate program director at the National Science Foundation. M be hi IS' open to "any em rs P full-time employee of an' institution of higher education or other non-profit institution, who is primarily engaged in, or concerned with the administration of higher education." The Executive Committee will meet again in mid-February to work out a full interpretation of the definition, as well as a constitution and bylaws. Among other things it will continue to work on long-range plllns and projects. "We have high ideals and a lot of golden plans,'' Lottor says. "The problem for this organization, for any organization, is to keep those ideals up and not bog down in just collecting grievances. We should be as professional an organization for administrators as is AAUP for the faculty. We should be capable, for example, of sending in an im partial investigatory team, not afr&id to condemn adrninis- · . called for." trati·on, if that IS .The GSA Requests Minimum . 10-Month Stipend of$3,450 App_roval of a d~ for a minunum ten month stipend of $3,450 plus acceptance of a proposal supporting the ROTC 19 and the Hayes 45 were the highlights of Monday night's Graduate Student Association (GSA ) meeting. Because of a Jack of a qaorum, the meeting was conducted 88 a session of a committee of the whole. AU propoaals adopted rap,_t only IJle approval of this committee and not of the entire GSA. . Even without quorum, the meeting was marlu!d by healed diacusaioo over the stipend iasue. The GSA along with the Graduate School. Executive Council ( GSEC) has been considerint tbe ~ of a reoOllllllllllded minunum stipend. · I>iacuEioo at Monday's meeting centered around the question of wbether' $3,000 is enough to live on. ou- caocems that an increase in stipends wotiJd ....-departments to lower the llUIIlla of llr&Chiate etudellta acceplied. The paup 111na11y voted to ask for tbe $3,460 minimum for ten 1111111tb8 with an 8DDU8l coat cl livinl a increment. This proposal would require departments to tell incoming graduate students when the stipend tbey are being offered is less than the minimum suggested by the GSA and GSEC. · 'The motion "expressing our · support for the ROTC 19 and Faculty 45 in their resistance to the oppression to which they have fallen victim and which is symptomatic of the repressive direction in which our society is moving" was paased by a vote"of 12-9. . The group alao allocated $50 to the Biochemical ~­ ogy Club and $2.500 to Te!c», a graduate student magazine, for its summer issue. The poup stipulated that their funding of Telc» was "an l!lllllllp)e of the kind of funding tbe GSA ax~ tbe Publications Board to Clllltinue to provide." 'Ibis is tbe secood GSA meetlq wblcb bas f:ailed to~ also :=gfo:n:x'bo..si:!~~=· this ares bas no instructiooal or social facilities designed in it. This section was planned by President Meyeraon so students could have housing as quickly as possible. However, in the fu-. ture instructional buildings may be erected in the complex. · The foundation work, includm ' g pilings and piling ca~, bas ~ been completed for colleges A to F. Utilities for this complex also have been done, with this section of the work completed ahead of schedule. The campus lake ares is another scene of activity. Approximately 50 per cent of the earth-moving necessary to the .project bas been completed. The dirt being removed is going to raise other sections of the site above flood level Plans are to s tock the lake with fish and also to finish off a small ares for swimming. Work is 8Jso being done that will event1,1al.ly help supply the campus with water and sewage facilities. The engineers are relocating two water J.ines.......<>ne the east, aitd 1.q the est. to Amherst is o,:t the ~nly place people are working on the campus. Two transformers now being constructed in Sweden will eventually become part r tr' L ·tati' 0 an e1ec IC power suv-o on. All projects at Amherst have been competitively bid on by private companies. Surprising-' ly enough, most of the bids have been coming in at an average of 10 per cent below estimate, with only one project exceeding the expectation. SUCF attributes this to the- slight recession in the private sector of the 8COI_llllll¥· Also, more bids are coming m than expected. Other surprises are turning up during construction. Enlrineers _baye found over 4ff diiferent soil tn- 011 tbe '1,201Hocre site, with the poorest ty_pe Jo. caled in the area of the colleps. They have alao dug test wells but haYen't come up with water. This, they feel, is surprising due to the -tness of the ares ani! the proximity o' Ellicott Creek. Parts of the campus are DOW expected to be occupied '7 September 1972. Two Collegiate units will be among the first group of completed structures with the law School following in tJie Spring of 73. In September of '1'3, Part of the Health Science complex will be occupied. ~ · aquorum.1baail~t,_ WI-. To 8ot l t - . a motion to "ellecthely publish RESERVE A ROOM IN NORTON a lilt ol deleptea in aUimclance HALL at tbe ~ to be dllaominNorton ReMrvotlons, 223 Nor· ated in IUch a lll8llD8r 88 to ton IMII, Ext. 4631 Clllllact thalr ~" �4 ~ - ~ l1,ltmJ Western New York Newsmen Outline Their Attitudes ToiWrd-UIB radiawsm u man What attitudes -.rei tbe the averqe !B baa an Univemity pJeYilil UDOIIg me- -unbalanced view of Bullalo. dia prof-a..~& in Greater Tbe problem is that -.b is livBullalo? And what are tbe rea- ing in a different kind of world, with widely dilfen!llt views of SODS behind these attitudes? Armchair opinions abound, of the nature of things. In this coune. but a group Within tbe sense, many cilhens of Western Media Committee of tbe Presi- New York do not have a baldential Task Force on c-mu- anced view of the ' Univemity, nity Relations recently went to becalllle their conception of the MWIIIOOID8 with a question- things makes it diJiicult for naire to elicit these feelings, as them to understand ideas and a background to the prepara- ways of doing things that aption of recommendations for pear reasonable on campus. change and improvemenl Does the "'Y natura of As John M. Carter, executive media ...-.... ..... dilector of tbe U/B Alumni -the Association who chaired tbe ..... of .......... prDjec:ts, which ......-t the paelquestionnaire sub group, says, aepecls of the U~! these selected comments serve • Not in our newspaper.... I only to report tbe positions shared by a majority of news- believe ' (positive) stories are muCh mote credible in this men. Recommendations. for poasi- newspaper because we do not protect or favor anyone. ble solutions to problems identified bere will oome later. • Not so mYch as some people Student Robert N. Conviasar suppose. Although there has is cbairman of the overall Me- been a Jot of negative news on dia~. camPUBeB lately, and this gen· erally has been of a dramatic nature, there has been a great Q~Msiion: Do ,.,.. - the cltlof the w-.n Yorll a.... deal of neutral or positive news havea-vtewoftheStata as well. I sense an increasing Unlverllty of Yorll at -.1o1 amount of space being given to educational news, as contrasted • No. . . . Only time they get with institutional announceinterested is when there is ments and happenings_ trouble on campUB. • Not at all. Tbe news lnedia • No. Mostly what they see on has the responsibility of cover· TV- violence on the campUB. ing events of inmiediacy- the • Unfortunately, Western New riot, the incident, the statement Yorkers have a very stilted of a radical group or adminisview of U ; B, probably fostered trative spc>lr-man But this in by the disruptions of late. Al- no way precludes coverage of though I have been in WNY the positive elements and asonly slightly over 10 years, it pects of campus life. is my understanding that U jB • No. Plenty of news (is renever has been a (avorile aon. ported ) about the progressive • In terms of "campus activ- things being done at U / B. But ism," probably quite a bit; in not enough people read this. terms of academic accomplish- Bad news, as usua I, spreads ments, etc., probably much tess: much faster than good .. • No. The average WN'l'er has Q. Is disruption more Important In very little knowledge of the vast tenn, of news c:overaae than ocien· scope of the University, of its tific •chlevements;- community resources both physical and in- services ond educotional assets of tellectual. Tbere is awareness the University! of the exis~ce of some of the • Not in terms of coverage, but bigger units such as the Medi- in terms of "audience appeal," cal School, Law SchooL But yes. very few lmow of the specialized institutes and programs • Not more important, but it under the. roof of the Univer- seems that it is more widdy sity. They are aware that the read. University is a troubled com- • Again, this unfortunately is munity. In other words, the the truth. Hard news is the negative aspects rather than backbone of news work. Howthe positive have gained the at- ever, U / B's achievements in the tention of the community. aforementioned fields receive excellent treatment locally. • -Not really, for two main sons: First it is so large and • Disruption, by its very deficomplicated; it's diJiicult to see nition, makes news. Tbe media and know the whole of il Sec- are in bUBini!SS to diaseminate ond, the general community news. The immediacy of dis· tends to see the University in ruption makes it Page One its own light, and to judge it by news. Major scientific and eduits own values. Tbey tend to cational achievements can make evaluate the University by its Page One, too, but these are superficial signs and sYJnbols, rarities in the context of the rather than its educational and daily news events. human credentiala. • • This question has no real • My impression is that the av- answer. Y~, disruption is more erage U /B man feels the aver- im~t if it precludl"l the age Bullalonian has an unbal- other things, or threatens their anced view of u !B; and that orderly progress. Disruption is the average Bulfalonian feels also- important, in that it is a o. .. ~ factor in tbe public's attitudes -.rd tbe scbool-and that would lie true even if tbe media did not mdst. Q. HM tt. occurrence Df "bll - "· ... t h e - - - the . ...-lmillet (are) blown all out .. attention and by tbe time it is of proportion_ ~~ anb hope it • ComprebensioiL Both town and gown miliunderstaDd tbe • niiat will Ju-aely depend 011 other. Understanding; There wb8tla tbe Um-.ity Ia orderly or dieorderJy -and that &eeiD8 to be a lad< of will \JoY both to Wlderstand. ~and sbilald Jarpl.y be left to tbe Univmaib' it.elf. Let ua pr8i. symbols. Some dislike some dislike tbe flaa. - • Not - n l y . 'Ibis all d&iion. Much of tbe Uniwnity penda on what ia done out hostile and threatanina- there, and bow it relates to tbe • u "big DI!WB" .,_,.,. demon· stratioas and such, yes; also U/B involvement in such things oft-campus. ·u ;B •"'denu are aluioy• identified .., •uch in drUI biUiu for illst<Jnce. ·No other students are. • To a great eztent, "big newrl' ,.....,.... ............ P,IWI bas done considerable damage . . _ o f _ fonl{l! _ ._ for .the ... ... , to U (B's image asi a place of learning. of -the ..... t h e - ...... • Certainly. Tbe continuing cammunltJ . . . disruptive practices of certain paoltlan ... elements 011 tbe campus in the past few years generate an im- · - - - - - - - - - - age in the community- an im- • Crime 011 the c:slnpUB. Unage of virtual chaos rather than .Oiicited interference with the the old, establiabed image of a ideological patterns of churches quiet educational institution. and families, by student organiThe old U/B image was quite zations, under U /B Mgis. Indifferent from that of the pres- terfl'ft!n"!' by students, whose ent state university and the organizations !Ire funded by dichotomy is ever-present in compulaory fees on students, the community mind. with patterns of lea~ and Holf .-ou1c1 rou . _ t build· order in public and puvate schools in this area. Encouragelng •n aeeurata pooltiw 1.....,.1 ment of assault, lli1IOll, and • Brielly, get off the defensive, murder of police by student quit answering, start ezplain- publications, funded from coming, get on the offensive with pulaory fees; e.g. the oft-lllled tbe good things. Person-to-per- slogan "oft the Pigs" which son contact is tbe real answer. means kill tbe.police in the argot of revolutionary youth cul• First of all, set the school ture. Promotion of health-linstraighl At the moment it pairing druga and destructive would be diJiicult to build both behavior by. student organizaan "accurate" and a "positive" tions and certain faculty. image at the same time. No matter how tbe media "manipu- Q. Is the routie of the , _ media late or are manipulated, a rot-. the 1TIOSt lmpootMt tor -bringing ten fish will still stink. · about an _ _ ...,,. of the to- to . . . . . ...... .....-. o. communit;y. . • Tbet ahould be a major goal, and it can be reaJi.d if tbe Univmaity pi8CBI ite llrst emphasis 011 beiq a 8rst-mle educational institution and Jets that fact be known. SUPAEstaWshes Grieyanre Systan EDITOR: Tbo Stille Uniftroity Profeoaioual Aooociotion .would lib to outline temporuy prOc:edw. for ~.:_.~ ":'8~!.-:.: memboro of the Prof. .ioual Slalf until ouch time u the SUPA orpnization ond the SUNYAB central administration eotabliah appropriate" procedures in detail, ·;:;::.. :r-J:ebi~iati':,~~ upon between ataff and administration. We the"'fo"' niCOIJIIIII!Dd the foU<>Wina: 1. We encourace that the oettling of all grievanceo ond complainla dealinc wilh the "'""" and conditiona of employment be ==· and.:.~<·f~~~ ever POelible. 2. ln the event that aucb aolu"lion .;. not aooompliobed in the fint i.natenoe, we recommend that .. Ufl! :=,~::·u:.. G~ • Some dramatic progress has tal Institution been made at U / B in recent e ~0. Tbe I""""'P&Per&' first !'IU· :!,":bl~":i. ~ months, but tHere is no ques- ty 16 to report the news raqty _ be forwarded with or wiu-t tLii - tion lllat much of the bouse re- and factually. Tbey can pro- auppo_rt of cleoirlnated memben of mains to be set in order. When vide avenues for University SUPA Grievance Committee u the process of politicizing and achievement to be known to deoired by the g r i e" • n t. to radicalizing the University is their readers, but they can't CbaJ:Ieo FogeL deaignoted _by halted, or reversed, much of the make them read. The lJniver- Prea1~ent _Ketter .u the ·~image problem will take care of - sity may feel it mUBt be a Pl,a"" :!::1::~.!."':~ll':f:7.,:! itself. for free thought and express10n, will act to- aettle the problem ac• U fB must keep peace in its but it must also realize it is a coniine to his determination own bouse. It mUBt intensify its part of the community in which in light of SUNYAB l>olicy. 3. In the e.ent that· dela,. or demands that top-ranked facul- it is located and therefore subty teach freshmen, as in Ivy ject to certain responsibilities. other SUPA or odminiotrati"" acLeague colleges. It must inten- • There is no doubt that the ~=te~ ~r:=n:r ~ sify its demands for scholar- publis: communications media problem, the ombudoman will be ship, and scientific ezploration. are the best means for brincinc conaulted to intervene to -ist Faculty members and student to the people the full story of in the ProceuM of aettlement and leaders mUBt lend their SERV. the University. It cannot be :·~ci:f=ty~r by ~ in ICES - ·not jUBt their voices- adequately done through stu· 4. In the that the aolu· to the community's problems. dent-oriented media. tion .-:bed at tbia te.e1 (8) io • U/ B's image is an accurate • It's one of the important deemed inappropriote by Jrievanl the - - ' with or without one. If it wants an improved routea. It should be given as the •cmmpt'njmMt of SUPA image, it must work for it. much cooperatiOn as possible • Dr. Ketter has made impor- in getting the story out to tbe ~~p.=u:~ tant contributions in the pll.st people. But all of the otber ave- Ketter for detenalnatioa within few months toward building a nues of greater understsnding a reuonoble time. positive image. However, be is should also be lllled. Tbe Uni- ~tl_>e~~(4). io starting from "ground zero" versity itself should tell 1ts ant. it ~ forwudeil ~!":;;.; and his task is almost impoasi- story as much as possible. One piBYilllt ond the SUPA Grievble. H.is words and those of of the things that turns the ance Commi- to the 8 - Facotbers in his administration will community off is that many of ulty Seute or the Cbaaoellor, cleli8ve to be augmented by stu· the students and faculty who P<mdiD« OD tbe nsmn of the dent conducl One -disruption diacuas the University run it =nplalat, with or without bene· will obliterate all the good be down. It would surely help if fit of COUDMI, .. de--.1 · - has accomplished with his that little matter could be re- ~~=~~A many talks to community versed. The r"tropri· groups. ' . • Not ,..,.,.;.,..ruy. Tbe best ref- ~~Apia, erences ~ from eyeball-to- will ......, u lalel:im piocedarea, eyeb!JJ relations. But we can aince we antieipate a draft - · on the piut of tbe· adminiatra- ~P U /B project a positive aion will be !'lild:Y ~­ tioo in dealing with its . . unage when it develops one. • . of ~ •lrltJahers (is llllll88llllry). ~·:::-5':. ."'::;t%. "l.:t".-. s~., . 'ty of ~~::~j ~ au. 210 •......-. . & . - would help if the t h e - Amhli'at.......... 1970 - tbe student body assert Is c:amplet.d do rou 11e11ave -~,..:;}'& itaelf against what it refusee to It""' . . . . - . . . . . - faA.. .&S'I'UY at:IWUIID identify as ~ters. the UnMralty! SUPA GrienDce ~ r~..~ • Where? Educational commuQ. Mention or four -....c::w.t ~ ...,...... r . .lfAJtU1T which the -*': commu- nity-yes. In Buffalo-no. ITUPID FEl.LOWl Cilhens will jll8t be thankful nity r•letlans pralolems for the ~7,~~,_,.. it's 8QIDeOI1e elae's problem, un- ~--1-tohis ~copyist Woblnek. But rra plObably leSi present feeling is changed. JOBII A.. c.&.ounar • Violence on campUB. Prejuwhat he would have written· to us In some ways, yes. In othels, • ~ against new types of edu· sus.ur GaDifW'OOD last ",!ft had he heN tii read cation being tried at U /B. Dis- ~- f?tuden~ probabJ1"WiJI .con- our br. . thle .. account of his ft'VDBifY' urAIItJI ·.D(f'O~ s,... U , . . of students for commu- tinue to alienate the commu- "300th" •nnlvenary. It Is, of 'ifrf::::,:'#:. ~~:..{;=:-;:!;. ~ a..yr H • ...,.._, JWwt a. regard nity outside and gaining respect nity but that's juat tbe way counre, the 200th"lln.,._ry of things go. l'IIO'TOORAI'IIl': ll-.4 L. 11-.Jc. Bu~t~ B • .,,.._. tbereof. . his blrtll. We are, In fact, botching "COlrTillBUTIIIO ~IU"t S... ll. Surfer. • Communication, knowledge ~ ~reJs ev~ry ~ to hope scribblers, poor historians and reelfaced reporters. of what U / B really is. Dru~, 1t will. Certainly 1t will attract Si".:'.\ :m •and rea- above.,- ~~-=~~ t..,r.;; . .._....-u:C,":'/:':r-:t .,._ .. ....., • ...... ·-__ .......__ ..,. ..,_ U"!f: o. ..::id ---to :!::: :.':" J:'::J t/!; ·M, �s- ~ We Need To-Think MOre Rffilisticaily UIB f~idsts Call for ~The Way_ We Evahiate Teachers Cuthadl in PhD Trainirg_ uThe ''Diffusion of ·Escel- lence" piinc:iple of tbe NilCiln tzatian will pncticas on~y this IBIIImoclliy UDiesaits it most of tbeae reports - . . to administration ( the idea ol founder-...1 CD admit bo~M.t­ 'lbe - ' of at 18 • eftectively - - . 1 Into ly that the 11101'8 funclan8ttal pbyaics PbD.'s worklnc In DOn· teut ~ more aamitllees on doinl110. How eactly one can -tion Ia the ~ 10 pbyaics ...-) scored by lelldliDI lilffedi- (one a - the p . - admlni&- commit oaeaelf to the ideci that Steplal. Paley, and 22 other By GEORGE R. LEVINE _.,_ ...,......._t suboomllliUee ol lbe Fllculty Senate Oammittee on BducaUoaal Policy, lbe oCber a IUbcommittee ollbe 'I'IIIk Farce on Univwail;y QoU) IQIIC!IIIa tbet we will 8DCII1 be a--tad with more ...U.Inlaltioned ~ on the -..lty ol l'fiClOIIIizlng and .-rdinl elrec:live teaching. U .....W.O.. ...,.;.mce Ia any ~ lbe 1111t effect of lhoae reports will be to make some ol 111 feel ROOd becala the report8 will echo wbat we have been 8ll,)'ina for years.now, or the reports a.l CMII1 make 110me of U8 feel alipt twinp!s of gW!t becaUM - have DOt been taking our . teacblng wry seriouslv Wha~ect tboae ie<. • have ports will tboae ~ in the present ildmlnlslration wbo have the authority to im- = tzation into aoceptinJ the . aity of .-ardlng ROOd ~ Ldo DOt !IJiow. I -IIIISpeOt this coulcf be. accompliabed if there ClOII8iderable facul. ty support bebind BUCh a move, but it bas been my experience !bat there are few thlnp as lhrecttenin& to teacbers as talk about effective teaching. Without BUCh eupport, DO report an teaching-no matter bow elocpartly ~ budge thisiiiiiUS: -~~"~ univenity ad· wawuu. ..._,. Prompts . , _ _ I hope this will DOt be interpreteCI as preaching defeatism, but UDiesa I can see greater siiD8 of faculty supPort and some indication of adminis " ~wu ti~ willingness to take this matter as seriously as it does plement committee .recommen- publication, or the recruitment elations remains to be seen. It of minority faculty, or the reis to this ~ of implemen- eruitment of women (both of tation that I would like to ad- the latter, I might add, illus· dress myself. lnlte my poinf. that the adminln the more lhao aeven years - istzation will ~ act in that I haire '-'> at lhia Uni- unique ways when pressured), versity, I have beard a ROOd I see DO ~ In issuing yet ~~talksinceabou~~~! begun to overcome their pasaiv- ity and to demand that the Univen~ity pay as much attention to life in the c1asaroom as it does to publiabed reaeerc1r. What is signif"IC&Dt is that little is ever done about it---at least in a way lhilt would lndicate that the administzation is openly willing to asaert ita Intention of • rewarding ROOd teaching in as tangible ways as it rewards published research or responds to attempts by other Universities to lure away some of our more distinguished ~-!!ea~E-E-nca of ·-• During the period wben I was chairman , of the Faculty Senate Committee on Tenure and Faculty Privileges, I discovered (through one of Presi· dent ·MeyerBOn's assistants) that the President's Review Board bad In 1968-9 reoommended tenure for at least five faculty members whose pri· mary qualification was teaching effectiveness. What was significant was that u., documentati tJ on was apparen Y impressive enouch to convince the President's Board to JlCI8B theoe people without .now. ........-va· ti I ._._, the • "'~thew ,_, ............,...,...,., ~L,_,~;~ conto·~ publicize this fact, because for the first time we appeared. to have tangible evidence of their willingneSa to reward teaching. It seemed to me that publication of' this fact would not only enbaDced lbe sta of ba tea~•-•L'- u · ·tuabut · ~ ...... m ...,. mYS~~~ty' might evm have encouraaed PfOY08ts, deems aDd depcmment ¥rmeD to ~t for prcmolion aDd tenure candidates whoae ilitellectualcifts aDd re-.-cb 80IIIelimee more profitably cbannelad into teachmg rather than into the production ef boob aDd articleL Whatever their motives, the MeyerBCIIl administration did !'Ot JIUblicU,e Ibis fact nor did ·~ modify lbe existing published c:rilaria for protDotion and tenure. I could . only condude that, for whatever reii8CIIl, the admioistradau felt tliat to !"fmit its wil1incnMs to OOC&IIioaally - . . ! a IQOd teaching record ~ DOt be oonsaaant with_ what it took to be ita ac:adenuc goals, or would evm · so"""""" su"-1 thoee ~~"'~isI cannot believe that lhia or any other university adminis- · = f.='.:W::~t J:, J: ROOd intentions of its authors. . ~ spite of my obvious slreptiaam, however, I think it would be manifestly unfair not to give the present administzation the benefit of the doubt. Perhaps one """-Y of overcoming faculty aDd adminislnl· tive inertia is to pe<suade them to deal more realistically with the question of evalua ti ng teaching-:-tl_le rock upon which elfective teaching is as relevant graduate aasistants, research to our OCIIICel1lll aa a univenti~ associates and faculty at UIB, aa elfecti"" .-reb aDd publi- itt a letter In a recent issue of Phy•iu Today_. . cation. • The mode of evaluation is really secandary, for we all know that thei-e are a number of procedures avaUable that would allow us to make some ...timates of teaching ability. 'Ibis year, for eumple, the Danforth Foundation presented the E . Ranis Harbison Award for ezcellence In ~ to ten teachers at Tufts Uruver· sity, Brown University, the University of Florida, Alabama Agricultural and Mecbanical University, the University of Pennsylvania, Tulane Univer· sity, the Catholic University of America, Dartmouth, and CaJ. \jn College. Each recirient was given a cash award o $10,000. Now, if the Danfor+.h FouncJa. tion can be oomlortable enough with its criteria to give away $100,000 a year for excellence in teaching, I find it difficult to believe that we could not find same criteria upon which we too could agree. It was Nietzsche who said that "the advancement of learning a t the expense of man is the ,most p,ernicious thing in the world. ' It might be well for us to remember this as we con· sider the loss in human poten· tial we are willing to accept as the price for measuring excellence in ·t he limited ways to which we are presently committed. The L'~.,rD.rv.rn ,T+.. S'+rrl+ f'f~ · - ·IA.lf/ u.aa.:u1i &.cJzsBAAyUP ln PERB \i)[e · r the established reoorrl of responsi· FACULTY-STAFF CAUCUS ble and active concern for the · STEERING COMMITTEE welfare of professional univer• The professional staff of the sity personneL Univen~ity, both teaching and 2. The AAUP has a consis· tent and long-standing record non-teaching, is about to vote in the defense of academic freefor a 'negotiating agent to repre- dom. sent us under the provisions of 3. The AAUP is the only conthe Taylor law. As all must tender which.is free of any pasrealize by this time, the choices sible problema of confiict of inwhich confront us are the Amer- terest in the representation of ican Association of Univen~ity its professional constituency. It ProfeBBOrs (AAUP) • the Civil is not affiliated with any ether Service Employees Association 1 (CSEA) , the Senate Profes- emp oyee group as SPA is af61. sional Association (SPA ), and iated with NEA and NYSTA and SUFT is affiliated wi th the State University Federa· AFr and• AFL/ CIO. Noneth<>tion of Teachers (SUIT) . A I the AA fifth choice on the ballot, which ess UP bas proven it. seH an effective bargainin~ 18 to be caat during the month agent at Rutgers and at St. of December, is no negotiating John's. agen~ the Faculty.Staff Cau· 4 . The AAUP, both lhrougb the local (SUNYAB) chapter cus bas not llpOII80I1ld any meet- and the national office has clearings for its membership to hear ly demonstrated its concern the contending parties, mem- and effectiveness In defending bers of the Steering Commi . "ttee the professional staff of the have attended meetuqp; spon- . aored by .other -~~•• ~·~ · University. AAUP ·actiOn& in .......,.- •·--~ the matter of the Feinberg law aDd have carefully eumined and the case of the Faculty 45 the available literature. The are esamples of this oonoem. Steerinl Committee bas con· 5_ 'lbe AAUP, while previeluded that the best interests ously not including non-teachof the profecllional staff, 'tlolh ~ profeasiooals In its membetteaching and non-teac'liiii'k, ship, bas aatisfied ua that nonwculd be - - ' by the election teaching profeasiooals will be of the AAUP aa bargllining welcomed to full "*"'>erahip. aaeot. While we make 00 claim 6. The uperience of the as to bow our members, or oth- AAUP In protectinr the interent, will vote, wish to !!'l" eats of 0 t d teaching your support of the AAUP m staff will_ '1,;, ~'::.bJe In barlhia important election. gaining In behalf ol all nonSpece doe& DOt pennit a de- tenured proflllllional staff, Intailad analysis of the po8itions cludinJ tboae who do not hold aDd claims of the various 0011· teaching appointments. lendc!rs. Brielly, ~. our 7. The AAUP bas adopted support for the AAUP 18 based what we consider to be a fully '!II f!te following major oonsid- aatisfactory po8itian with reeratiob&: . • pnl to women's rights, aalaries, L TheMUP is the only con- friqe bene6ts aDd other astender which, combines a na- pecta of the oonditions of emtiona! membership baae with an ployment. Responding to an article by Wayne Gumer, "Why There Is A Job Shortage," the UIB group said the diftuaion COD· cept is a stopgap measure, at best, and that " there are indi· cations that it won't work in practice even as a stopgap measure on a large enougb scale to be useful.'' "'lbe crux of the matter is this," the local physicists said: "Physics until recently has '-'> funded at a rate somewhat greater than twice that at which oui economy as a whole was expanding. Evidently, the stage of ezce88 growth bad to ciome to an end at-110me point since support for physics was taking an even larger share ,of an even larger economy . .. . "'The inescapable conclusion is that we muat now severely reduce input to graduate schools to balance the supply of Ph.D.'s with ·the sharply decreased future demand for them. Consider the consequences if the needed con· trolled cuts in physics graduate school enrollment are not carried out. The uncontrolled cuts that will surely occur when prospective graduate stu· dents learn of the crisis employment conditions in physics will be much greater than are necessary or desirable. A cut in total national enrollment in physics graduate !icbools of 30 per cent at the very least is needod. Cuts ln Flrst·Yur Enroll....t "A dozen of our largest phys- have been avaiWJie· to wilh a becbelar'a or muter's depee---blcb 8Cbool aDd Junior collep faeulty poaitlon8, for ex- ~ U/B poup coaduded: .on. American ~ Aaaoclation, without bavinc tried CD ~ .ucb mtarn.· lion, can clocu.-t &0 Instances of pb.yaics Pb.D.'a who. for the aab · ol 8ClOIIOIIIIc survival, have taken per7IIGMIIl jobe aa barteader, cab driwlr, newapeper vendor. aDd 80 an. They. are employed but their special lnlinlng or problemBO!ving ability is hardly being utilized. 'Ibis ft!P.--nts an enormous waate to the lallpclyer as well aa a aevere hardabip to these individuals. Furthermore, UDiesa substantial cuts In pbys. fcs graduate school enrolfmiint are carried out, theoe will ......,. ly be the vanguard of 1118!1Y more to follow." Dean lJrgBs Newtlmage' InOTField Occupational therapists must actively dispel the image of "basket weaven~" and make their role in health care more visible, Dr. Vandon E. White, assistant dean, School of Health Related Professions, said at the recent national meeting of the field in New . York City: . Members of the profession can no longer wait to be utilized by the physician, White said, but "must asaert" them· selves and be prepared to offer leadership to health teams. Occupational therapists can demonstzate thei r usefulness through projects in a variety of settings, White said---particularly in community health cen· ters and nUrBing homes. The projeoted universal health program and/ or guaranteed national minimum income, be said, will lead to a greater demand for varied health care · and "occupational therapists (can) get in on the ground ics graduate schools have aJ. ready cut their fin!t-year enrollment from between 10 per cent and 30 per cent each. This will effect a decrease of 10 per cent in total national enrollment provided that small floor." • schools refrain from creating The profession, White urged, new physics Ph.D. programs or must take the ooncept of coopexpanding existing ones. Aside erative work by different health from the moral questions In- professionals to "the doorstep volved there will be no market of tbe medical schools." for Ph.D.'s lnlined in amall The profession must alao acschools. Similarly the. attempts tively recruit students, he said, by Senator Kennedy and Con- by holding conferences on oogressman Daddario to supply cupational therapy careen! with additional traineeships to small high school and elementary scboo~ to increase the rate of counaelon1; by contacting parPh.D. production is either ent groups; through summer based on a mistaken picture of programs for higb school stuthe present crisis or elae is dents; and through clinic visitotally irresponsible. . . . tations and Saturday seminars "If technical people are for the same age group. Minorneeded in the future for 110me ity students sbould a1ao· be acspecific crash program such aa tively recruitlld, White said, in pollution control then they both inner-city and rural areas. should be trained for the task. It is wasteful, expensive and UNDEIIGitAD IEAIICH unfair In terms of individnal COMMITTEE expectations to require physics The Searcll Comm- for • DMn PH.D.'s to go into other areas, except as an emergency stop- of The DMslon of UndwJ.-.ducrte Studies wishes to -ln MmctS of ·PP measure In response to an employment emergency as is persons to be conside.-.d for tills post from as wide • rwp-n now upon us." r · Pointing out fallacies In the of the community n poaible. This is one means the Commit· notice diftuaion theory, the group notad that there is little room tee Js uslns lo soliCit namctS and reeders •nt lnvttect to send recom· In the PbD.-producing system for the pbysk:a overflow, that mendailons to , . , _ . Edwin P. Hollander, CommCllaliTNin, at engineers have taken over Pl)lchoiOSY Depertmertt, 4230 some physicist positions In In- the Rid&e Lea Road, or to any member dustry aDd that other tecbnlcal areas are becoming 80. over- of the Committee . The n•m• should be accomP!'nted by - aowded that "there is . little room to diffuse." prectOU8 qua~· ldentlfic:ation and by a brief stotemant <kthe nominator's ru~ sons for believing the nominee In addition, because they are qualifies for the position. The ti,. considered "overqualified," schedule Is tiaht: pie... make your physics PbD.'s have not been suggestions promptly. able to obtain jobe that would .... -,_.- �Pro{ CUes ~' lnPhtirnwcy BJooulola edst in ihe practice ol J>barmacy today, juet'as they dO in ou- piura.iubi, Dr. Albert L Wertheimer, pro,_.. o1 J>bermaey, said m a ,_.t artiCle in the Ne111 York 8ttlle Pltarlflllcl.t. But, be said, sueh aborlcom- inp in Uviq up to proleasional standards uare· more tolerated when done by other practitlooen. .. ''Pbysicians and nurses may practice deeds that are considered· unethieal, but because of scarcities, sbortaii!S and status ramifications, little is normally done. In addition, it iS Car more dif&c:ult to detect deception when only a service is involved. Phannacy deals with a service as well as the transfer of tan.nhte items with specific WQrth.li Amon "aCts that tarnish the "-.-........ -.--they'-· ftll!llc.l ' .......... tilerou _ ___-lo. . w_ _ _ Is NJ ,.This Is ·~"-..IDIIIe.,_.o _ , (plcbnd - ) . tWhat Happens, Happens' on tThis_ IS • D.,....J! ' .t~o ... i m a g / 1 of pharmacists, Dr. Wertheimer listed: • Generic Brand Selection"Do you dispense a product that YOI! would give members of your own family? There is no glory in being able to buy \!rioed reserpine on • Credit ·- The case or a perfect ttranger asking Cor credit Cor a needed prescription "is an instance where the pharmacist will make a friend Cor liCe or lose, at most, the cost of drugs." ~ • Patient Contact-While it be the "easiest solution" to et a clerk talk to 'a patient about a problem, "the patient doesn't know who is a Clerk and , who is a pharmacist and uiunCormed answers are lethal." • Advertising-U one pharmacy advertises it has licensed pharmacists on duty ali the time and uses only fresh and pure drugs, "does this mean that the ~petition does not adhere to these tenets? The l'ublic doesn't know any better. There is no Mod to cast these doubts." • Refill Policies-"When refill a prescriptioh without authorization, you demonstrate to a patient that you can break I a w s at will, and therefore should not be surprised when patients ask you to violate oth- :: =l A conce t like this is Galled ~SWI "radio wi~t walls" by the ..What happens, bappena. .. professionals, meaning there 'lbat, in a nutshell, is the slt>- are no time slots for certain gan. motto and general attitude events. Music, lectures and disof the "Tius is Redio ..." stsJJ cussions simply happen when toward their show. The attitude · people can be scheduled for produces the infonnal, informa- them, when they're ready or tive and interesting program when it's "right" for them to that's beard every weelulay af- , happen. ternoon from 2:00 to 6:()() on This, of course, is not the WBFO. type of radio program Buftalo Content of the show, as its or any other city is used to and large Buftalo audience knows, it's fairly new at WBFO, too. is dilferent and special. One Last year, during the '"'bis is day it's students who have Radio ... " time slot a program cycled here from India, the of classical music called "Connert time it's Lukas Foss of the cert Hall" was scheduled. But Buffalo l'hiiharmonic: Last during the riots of tast FebruThursday, Steven Rowan.. news ary and March, the stati on anchor man for WBEN-TV, found that it "just couldn't condiscu8aed his work in one stu- tinue this aort of thing because dio while a folk group was re- we couldn't break the music !or cording in the other. word of what was goint_:,: The team that pulls this Cor discuasion, ao JW8 alightly acbizoid show together very loooe." is in itaslf special. They're a This ''looseness" as Bob Jescombination of talent, person- selaon callS it, was liiOOd by the ality and personality taste. · University and Buffalo commuThere's Mickey Osterreicher, nity, ao WBFO continued the the main engineer, who has the program after the riots. Many biggest redheaded "natural" stall mem hers also welcomed this side of the ~ladt Paathers. • the change. "Before 'This is Then there's Bob J_,esselaon, • Radio .. ·.: many times I'd feel c:laaaic:al buff and the self-etyled like I was the only person liscoordinator, who constantly tening to the station," Mickey sports his and narrow Osterreicher remembers. After tie. s.m;..t~;;; during the the programming change, be afternoon, you'll problbly also saw "people huddling in corlwu the mellow of Mike ners, during the riots, listening Waters, WBFO atafr member to WBFO and when I'd do a and another of the aboW's pro- show I'd feel people outside the ducers. Other voices miJbt in- studio were listening." clude the hip A. Scott Field, lt'o·~· During last spring and sumwho ia currently producing a aerias Clll rock music and the mer, the station kept experiubiquitous Ira F'.atow, science" menting with format and proeditor fll' '"'llis is Radio. . .." duction. They tried having a Of COUIII8, the COiltributing stsJJ different producer every day ia much larger than this and but this quickly became too includea Wally Gajewski, Juan-_ rigid. Eventually, Bob became ita YOUIII and Don Blakely a sent Of "coordinator" with everyone heine invited to eontfib. AnAkofTute. This f..--t ....ned out ao and -· oiMrs. All oof them , at one time or well that the station's c!Mcripuotber, can be 888ft up in the tion of the~ ,...., ...... control I'OCIIll of WBFO haperimmtal"~" But even with a coordinator wmli!ll Clll the show. A feelinl 111 llllbt lellaiOII ia atw.ya in to provide sort of COiltin• tbent the air wbea '-n.is ia Radio . .." uity to the -lnly becauee DO Clll8 ia 1118 alill ~~":b:t ~ certain what the air, how laal it ahould Jut, arid .,.a edulin1 will be. U mualc:. 8lllllllbiD& importaa1 bappena. the...._"' After much esperimentatid.., the .... will 10 Clll the air to . ...... i& ..,_,.. not wailinl tallt and the 1188 " ' intuidou, these rules are based on a prin- - produced a show that Ira Flat.. ciple that Mike Waters has ow deecribes as· a "collage." To found from experience to be create that effect, the stsJJ is true: "A listener will listen for always on the lookout for proa short apace of time to aome- gram ideas. Input comes from thing that doesn't interest him everyone and everywhereas long as it's done fairly well, from hunches and suggestions and as long as he thinks some- and from people coming up to thing is coming up that will in- the station with their own ideas terest him. But if it's going on for programs. . Cor too long and it's not interAfter the stsJJ comes up with esting, !him he'll tum the dial a good idea, the· hard worlt b&· and be might not tum back." gins. "Something that takes 15 The practical applicatiollf of minutes on the air milbt take these rules and principles are two hours to put together and heard every day. WBFO is one that's just production and edit.. of the few stations in the coun- ing time," Ira explains. try to broadcast live folk conBut the stall agrees all the certs and press conferences in time and work is worth it- as their entirety. They also use Mickey say,s ''when you finally the "library approach" of mak- listen to it you feel a peat ing available things people sense of accllmplishmenl" should hear as the Buffalo ComAU this work, of course, isn't mon Council and the Faculty for their own personal gratificaSenate sessions. However, these tion. The audh>nce feels it's meetings are aired in their en- worth it, too. A recent survey . tirety mainly because of their by the Corporation for Public special interest; other things Broadcasting showed that dur- ers." ' have to be opretty fascinating ing May and June one out of • Pharmacy's Image - The to rate more than ten to twenty four aree FM radio owners bad phannacy w i t h "overflowing minutes. listened to WBFO- and the A CoUap . largest audience was for '"'bis Wastebaskets in the prescription area, alonJ with returned tranThese considerations have is Radio •..sistor radiOS, leaking shampoo bottles and the halC-eompleted ftSIII!!'lb!1 of a """' cosmetic is claDiqing to the . . . ~·- tm. .Jot Par- p - what . . think iaa't ... . . . . . .. why the atalf ia 80 1111 ..-ntecl eiMwben" but otber~aud~ By SUSAN GREENWOOD rea s.._,...,, = ,_the.-t-~ar . . . . . . . Clll DUttilw three dota .,.. ~-- ol_llae llbow. • discuBan-- u- "ruuee" evolved - "We that's tempend with "COillimt cleleru!u- lentth." Both ol tnar, yau New AdinisiiOnPkin Set .In Natural &iences, Math The Faculty Senate Executive Committee says the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Mathematics "should be- allowed to implement an experimental admissions plan" for the Fall 1971 freshman class. ACDDrding to _a resolution pa-.1 ~~ve Committee, 9, the plan "would allow the Faculty . . . to make poaitiw remmmendatioa& concerning the admiaaioo ~~lm~~ to be made by . . . (the) Ad- .m.ioas Committee (of Natural Sc:ilmaw and Math), adlllinlallnd by the pnMl8t and mission of sullicient numbers of high quality science students. "It was understood that the experimental plan would indeed be expenmental and that data would be collected ao that the experiment could be evaluated by the Faculty Senate which has authority with r&gerd to changin'g the freshman admissions policy." Two ,.,~ J.lo,,.....,.."' Accordh•l to Thomas T. Pr8l!lz, lllllfttary "' the Seaate E1lecathe Committee, '"l'bia"aperiaa>tal adJDiaoicww pia .. . the leellni that the . . - t admW!cww pOUey - -out"' ~ apq.t the ad- - (continued from- 1, eoL I) to cated' next each other at the beginning of what will become a double """' of siJni}ar modules. Each will be set diaaonally in the """' with a main connecting the comer of ODe with the opposite corDel" of the other. Hellmuth, Obata and Kalalbaum and .Juetin lmbe and Aalciateo of Bulfa1o 1118 the archltacts Clll the Health Sciencea Center. CompletiCIIl of the ~ and steel can- . Inlets ia acheduled lw May ::-~:isoo~ibe~ entrance tor "'adm~ and the .... ol Underpaduoite Studiee." "'-lay"' ~plofeadon: n- 1973. What can the eocially-amscious pharmacist do to demonstrate his concem Cor public welfare? Dr. Wertheimer lists t t -: • He should offer full eonsultation a.vices and advise patients on proper administration and storaae of drup. • He should try to 'MX'i< with r communitr "'I'88ICiea in planning, advisintr and running health eare Pf01r8D18, sueh as O.E .O. osnters. He might CIDII8ider nJIIIIing for political alice. • He a h o u I d 'MX'i< to strengthen his local pboumacy society and.. ma11e it a ...anin1fu1 body. • He 1111111& price .bia _,.,_ on a fair, llllitc.m -bMia to all. • He muet do what be can to defend his pr"'--aD to otb- • era. • He abauld do ......_ ia poaalb)e to~~. c:arema lw .,__.,~ • He abliuJd try to CDIII*'ate with consumer_......., in ilaplament;q m-ative c h a n 1 e a In the predice ol llhumliCy• �15 Applyfor 2l? Pfaoos in GREPORTS Glenoble French ~ram ON Filuian U /B students have · The State University of New already filed preliminary appli- York is underwritma the incatioos for the 25 places avail- structiona) and · ~tive able in a new lllldersra4uate costa under ita new plan for study-abroad program at the overseas. study. The eo&t to the University of Grenoble, France, individual student for the -aeavailable in the spring semester. mester, c:overintl travel and liv- NEW CAMPUS Dr. John K. Simoo, profi!IIIIDr ing expenses, is not expected to APPOINTMENTS of French, wboae Department aceed $1,000-$1,200, exclusive is orpnizing the prosram along of tuition and fees. Scholarship DIL C8.AB.LES L. BI:B.N.II!lR, profeaor, with otbet- coUeaes in West- awards, loans and tuition waiv- library and information studies, em New Yort, uqei inlen!sted ""' are applicable in the llBIIIie students to malre applicat>ons way as if the student remained Faculty of Engineering and Apas . soon as pmaible. App!ica. at the home institutiori. Special plied -Sciences.. • tions may be filed during the funds are being sought to meet DB. IUCHAIU> · A. "P Owa.t., a.seociate holiday recer5, be 88yll. aceptional financial needs on dean, operative dentistry and. enOther · ~ wiD al!lo be the Part of interested studeilta dodOntics, apP.,intecl director of forwardiedeat applica- wbe may oonnally live at home clinics. tions, Dr. . 88yll.. • ::&:ir~time d!Jrlng the Open to qualified sopboCharter plane .arrangements OFF CAMPUS mores, juniors or aeaiors, the program features a special in, wi~ made tu talm the group APPOINTMENTS 'dependent_atudy compon~nt. to on or around, Febru- Dlt: ,.....,. ENGUSH. prof-.r, oral - Since the CIIW'8e work in Frimce • ary 1. The semester be.g ms Feb- bioi · tecl chairman f will be the equivalent of U!B's ruary 15 a -n d ends 1n early Pro~~ 'if:ai::'ation Project &, 300 or 400 leYel couraM, all ap- June. . . . . view Committee, Western New Preliminary application rna- . ~,o..'!'.,,?_o~.:,~enaive Healtb plicants must demonstrate a proficiency Fiencb Clllllliara- terials are available with addi~...... ble witb tluit lldUeved in FJench tiOna! information in the Otlice Dll. . Ho:NaY uz SMITH, 111.. pro211-212 . "Introduction tn of Undergraduate Studies, De- feaaor,linguiatica, appointed peelFrench Literature and Civiliza. partment of FrenCh, 214 Crosby ~~b~~wtoa~!:u~~ · tioo," or the equivalent (third- Hall, 831-5457. · in tbe Department of Linguistic:&. BUHLO:Y ZIOHYB, "'l11e "~~aadUDiwr­ DR. · JURy B. ueociate pro· fesaor, speech communicahon, IUJ(}f, "Speech Problems in Medical Family Practice," Deaconesa Hoa. pi tal Family P rae tice Center, Buffalo. ~w·:o':"!:~J.,":""~2= ~~~~e=nne~mftt~~ td'ua=Re;;~:.:=...:~- Yk ~~ to indel!endent study, participants wU1 take an advanced CIIW'8e in French language '(leading to successful completioo of one ol the · nationa! French oertillcates for languageandculture),andlwo ~J~~ture_wboaad SoouJ. A ...-v... ,_..,... . ~ t.Jt....t:A) T T. ( 1\ T;,_.,.·~ lJ8e Q 1.. YUIIU:: Dll. 1'E'l'l:ll u. sTAPLE, associate pro- fessor, oral biology, appointed r:~'Pa~~f ~~. ll:ti: p;.,__ onl hioiOD' M~ QD •the .Bta• tuo Of' Dental Practice," Na» Y orAr 8 - , DmlGl JOIU'IriJL CA.I:L08 a. &aUifi08Cii. ledllrer, QI'IBDbatloa. with . . - a : ..... IlL~----- GJJEOPLE. ·m ()ptimei Portfolio Rerioloa Polley," Journol ,of . . . _ , llity Badpta:. A c.e 8ludy in At:1181'icma Univeraity Gi:Mtm· - t , " MiltDv<J. DR. DAYA!Qrf XC aD'ATilAiif, 1&- ::s.=i.r:=.':io...~s= Ele-., Boolaaarlt Reedinc Series ;'!!a'._ Harcourt, _Brace and xAu KO~. aaeoeiate sociation meeting;, "The Impact ~":".!;.:'.::'7%:,=t,. 0 ~!":ti!:;-! Ex~ti~&.w,~~~ Boo'h. National Council ot the Buff8 I Cba ter of Phi Delta Teac:ben of Enlfioh; ClailtlNn'• Kappa. ° 1 P aasistant professor, industrial engineering, DR. GAVIUEL BALV£i.roY, ~~n u!ato':.~mcfi:Mi~g IlL ': Lite'!'-tun in ~~- Elemento,.y ~.:· William C: 8~ . :1: - ~ P~:::'·.We!.,....,~~ Job to the Man." Niagara ~n- ~Uective ~.· l>roc:ucttier Society of Incluatrial Engi- "''• of lndlutnm 1&14..,.. A.. neers and the American Institute ~Uiti6n _of Wutun New Yor•. of I!!dustrial · ~ngineen joint DR. GAVIUBL BALVDIDY, aaei~tant . r.roresaor, !ndUJtrial ~~~. aaeoeiate pro- Set Yo_ur Own Pace, 110 daily fesaor, elemebtary and remedial · papero m the U.S. tb~ · the meeting. DR. BICIWID . . . . . -, education, '' British Primary · Wort_d ~Encyclopedia Science Scboola " New Ieney School SeJVJce; Handedn- and HuBoard ~tion. Atlantic City ~n Performance," Science and Dunkirk-Fredonia Joint In- DCIJut. ServiCe group. DAVID F. llftU(OU:, student, Jin. 8 ~~.~=·t -==~ P.fu: ~0:: -~n!tA,!'~.:r;~ ~!~ formation Systems and Statistical I.anguage Queotion-Answering Analysis." Niagara Frontier System for SW'(ical Reports," Chapter, Data Procesaing Man- Co}Jlputen and At.romation. . :::----------~versity of British Columbia, Van- agement Aalociation. DR. DAVID T. SHAW, associate pro- . RECOGNITIONS couver, B. C. · C. ·J;>• •Snow has written to - - - - - - - - - - - fJ!Ssor, encineerinc science, With F. T. WU, "Effects of. Nonequili- DR. THOMAS I . BARDOS, profeSsor, "C. P. Snow.'' saying tbat: a> PRESENTATIONS brium Electron Energy Distribu- medicinal cbem'ii try and biohe fmds the whole concept betion in Low Voltage Neon Distri- chemical obarmacology, elected a DB.. IOSEPH A. ALU'M'O, asaociate _, . hind· the U/B collet!"" to be bution;" with P. 'f. wu, "On the Fellow of The New York Acaare capable of .integrating com- "deeply imaginative; • and b) professor , management., " Deci- Spatial Electron Relaxation to demy of Sciences. Dr. Bardce pletely into 'the French· system tbat be is "exiremely happy aional Equilibrium.. Deprivation . Equilibrium Near Plasma Boun- was .elected for hQ ..outstanding and Saturation in Organizational daries;" 23rd Gaseoua Electronics work toward the advancement of may elect regular lectures or about the use l>f" his name. Researcb," Northeast Region Edseminars at the University of The British author was ..,_ ucational Be3earch Auociation, Conferen'be, Hartford, Connecti- Acience" in · the field of cancer He is also a FelGrenoble. sponding to a letter from C. P. Liberty, New York. ~~ ~~~r:u~ni~~n~~~.: cbemotberapy. low of tbe Cbemical Society <>f Thermionica Converter Speci.a.li.ats London, the American Institute DR. ' lAMES A. BELABOO, chairman, Conference of IEEE, Miami, Fla. .of Cbemista, and tbe American o~tion, " Leadership in a he tully in~Mn~ted into the.ma- that ~~ last spring ~ _have Voluntary O.,.aniultion," North- DR. u:wrs K.. siiUPE, as8ociate pro- · Aaaociation for the AdVancement jOr. 'reqiiliemeiita o("a .Dumber been l18lllg yOW' name without east Regtonal Meeting, Society of fessor, speech CQmmunication, of Science. of departments in Arts li.Jd Let- - even asking Y'!W' permission." Mechanical Engineen. . "Therapeutic Proceduiea U ei ng DR. Cl1lOIIGE W. ,._,USON, chairtezs and Social 8cieacea, Dr. . "We are even brub eDOJlgh,". .D1L JUCIUBIJ C. IIIW<Il£NBUIIG, dean, Paper-Pencil Taakll," Wright man, operative dentistry and enSimon says. · Slilit,h said, "to believe tbat you School of Management. "The State University, Dayton, Ohio. dodontica, inaugurated as president of tbe American Academy Participants will remain in might enthusiastically support Manager of tbe Future," Mobil Gold Foil Operators, Loo AnOil. Corpora~_on aeminar. l!..,~~"'J'cs~!:'Z~ ~ of continuous registration at their our name choice." geles, California. guistica Tbe New StructucalDR. ROY CAU..A.BAN, associate prohome institution. They will live Smitb supplied Snow with iam," University of Edinburgh, mainly -with' FJench families in. background materials on the fessor, elementary and remedial Scotland, and University of Hul~ Seven U/B 'Air Force ROTC cadets received awards at the " P"roduct and Prpoesa Grenoble, taldng their nieala at controversial collegiate system education, cadets' annual military dinner on Outcomes of the Elementary England. 10. They included: ~~~=='!.!tli . in general and about his unit School Mathematics Program," DR. WAYLAND P. SMITH, professor, December LA WRENC:Z I. KLDIENTOWSKI. aupermit them-to join various stu- in particiilar. He also invited gp~fe~w==~~L:Z: perior performance ribbon; wn.dent clube and benefit from · Snow to visit the campus and ing Di.flicuJties in Elementary ~~~=n:.'~~~v··~= LLUI W1I:I.8D m , outatending comence, American Inatitute of Inmander ritibon; PI:'I'IR T. IUCIIABDP!lrlicipatiilg iii fairly inexpen- til!!~. "I sball be more School Mathematics," City of . wtata.Ddingotaffo~r~ .&.~: ¥~~o,~~~a;~=:: SON sive extracurricular activities . than interested in hearing how Buffalo Plua Program. Central Park Metbodiat Cburch, bon; l.uo:& P . nBaA8Tito .econd such· as cinema clubs, dances, ' t rks L I tty MYRON D. F01TUia., lecturer, inhonors ribboo; NICHOL.\8 'A. .uu.Buffalo. sports activities, ezcursions and tbat, wa:S[;, dustrial relations, uThe Labor OOIU, e:r:tr&-cu.rricular activities vacation trips, Dr. Simon says. get academic · things really Market for Teachers," labor rela~ CltAJG L. TIIB.ABRICB, instructor, ribbon; LADY A. DC B&UIN, ex.tra8 part.iC:ipatj.on ribltOn; f'1.nll~AAdds linked with society, this is tct:a~&ta tio:O~ ~~ rnariagement. with IAMJ:B CAKP· curricular ALAI< &. C&\BIHC, outata.Dding atalf ~ . probably aomewhere near it." aociation of Western New York. ~~~:r~;:t!:.~ R~~ of!ieer and first bonon rihbono. l""...;. __;,__ Snow mentioned further tbat . D1t. ROBmT GENCO, aasociate pro-- . munity CoUege. ~ it might be poesible for him to :::r' 18 p.JJid.,~=t!...~::!! ~~~~~:.t:~.!3~ w::" "'tr the:::': TwoNew "Commtmialtive Creativity" . fesaor, oral biology. "Role of Bacteria in PeriOdontal Diseue," ''Role of· Immune Phenomena in Periodontal Disease," Univenity DR. ~ WBBIJl, asaistaitt profesaor, organization, ''Manapment by Objectivea," DunkirkFredonia Penonnttl Mana.gen As- visit the campus briefly in the and "Qevelopmmt Of Reading fall ol 1971. Methods for a.Iidreo" are two of .Rochester School of Dentistry. ~lion, new CDI118ea ~ A wiD be ;._ VJNCZNT E. GIULIANO, director, DR. BTANI.&Y ZION!'S, profeaaor, offering next - - .: information research, "A Futur- management science. chairman of "Cammtmlcative Creativity" ~:~ ~f~~ ~1f".:t.,~o,=.:; ci.J~::,.,.;=~t!~~ ( CA 302) actually is an old P"11111U11!11tly approved oourae · ;~o~::!d'!l: ~~ bRB~a:J::: ·~~i~~~~ but Ibis Ia the fllllt - - it . Culture," Soutb-tem Library gan; witb DR. A. CIII:N and oa. F. c. will be c6nd aput from "ConA.ooociation meeting, Fort Wortb, lEN, "o..timaJ Policy for · Portflict8ad ~ (401). E~ Texas. folio wiih Stocbutic ' Cub DeSunds,y afternoon this c:laaa IlL wALTIII un;:.,s,:;feuor, ele- · mand," TI!ofS ~ling, . Loo An· meets with a poup ol haudimentary and re · education, ~elee, Califorrua. ~em1nar o_n capped c!hlldreil, iastructing "Cha.racteristica of Secondary linear programming, Graphic them in ..... and cnfta and Readinat P rams 1940-70," Na- Controls. ' tional "'Re:t'ing Conference, other actmlia EDrolimeDt for the ClOI1nle is limited to 50 stuTampa, Florida. PYJ3LICAT10NS dents and an intervieW with the •• DR. IOBa'll A. ILU'n'O, aaociate instzucto, is neoa8oary for adprofeaa~r, ~t with L. miaaian. . lUII:IIINW<, "Tbe Effective Cor"Development of Reading Metboda for Cbildnm" is a new !rt!"~~ecu~.ir ~r~ft; Students," Public Opinion q_,. ezperimeabil ccwrse being terly. ~t fai the &not time next - . . The claaa will reIlL 111C1W1D 0. - U I I G . dean, -.di ¥llrioali readinl melbods Scbool of Maaacement, with LAWDH<Z L. IIC1IJUDo:, "Computer used in this country and abroad, Cl'itiqa8 and try ~N~t-~ to de!:!.T..~tter a.lbods. .tUne~ot Colle..w be able to giate Sc:boola ot Buoi-. work wllb childrm 'lritb IMIIra. .&lCiaW JioirNo.-YBI CIIDf, Ming=ma.~tis U.tant p rofeaaor, ,Jiaaace.. "'A a1ao toiiO. _Mllclel ot Warrant Priaq ·in a The lnst'r vctor for both D,Yn••le Market," ,/ountiJl of FutaiiCe; with IPit.UQ< c. ..rand Cl011r111!8'1a Bamb1l AbelaOa: • "=: a-. a- =:c- Parlring Tags At Night, T<>o Robert E. Hunt, director of environnaJtal bealth and safety, has ialued a reminder that parkiiJg tidrets are now being given out ' oa campus on a 24bour baia. . In previous years, tickets were DOt given out alta 5 p.m. However, Hunt said that "at that time tratic iii the evenings was DOt heavy 8I10t1lh to ma1re tbat much diftereace:" He'noted that there are IMIW_peater numbers of C8lll Oil .camP\18' in the evenings because ol ali increaaed emollment in Millard Fillmore Collep and a heavier l18e ot the . , . _ for IIWII1ing activilia This bu neceaaiteled giving out the tickets around theclockinonlertokeepthe roadwaya cleared, be ·said. · Hunt said that ~ ticketing applilil to all streets, service dri-.,s, anid til the Lockwood and Diefendorf lots, which are .-icled after 5 p.m. t o = He pointed out tbat OD ithe lOIIdways -Ia probibl ; ,"" ' ~ �,_,.,.,. 17, 1970 to- -m--ad_... la..bip 8etWlo ... In be ,_ wardea to CS8 DO later ·tban February 1. 1971. lnformaticm about tile SUNY/AB Law~ A ..,..,u.Jiy _ . . t -ty-tbree · pre-Jaw Information KUide will be diRri- =!dby~~~ With tbe new computer reciatration. it ill nior& important tbaD ever to clear your aa:ouDt at IMot 10 clay. IITtlllmft ACCOUNT8: preeent to explain ita proper UH. Plan to etay lor an "informati.onp&ckod" meeting. prior to reciatration. Payment. made IIDY later, eitber~ or in penon. may DOt be 011 your llCCOUJit In time to avoid :o.::~o:=:..;.u.:Jt~- ::; Recent./ Scholar Incentive amount. if tbe Award Certifieate is datod after NOvember 18, 1970. To ..,.;.ter for ll)>liDa you will have to ioclude tbe above amount in your payme~~L . ' '\ Higher Ed~ Courses 'J On ~es for _Undergrads tn>upe, which startlid In l!Hi8, Is under the diNCtlon of C.role Welsh and curiently hoo nine female dancer~. They are with the problems of tuday'o black -.npt to tranlfonn loolatod In· otanceo of p81'101181 piof Into dance forms. -"*' BUO:,oz l"BBZ King CVVEEKLY COMMUNIQUE 00pen "' pu1o11c; • Open """ ... - ••Open "' with • ...-...... - p.m. PILM*: HAU£LU1All (1929, Vidor), 147 Diefendorf, 8:30 wi~anis..t.N= ~'t''aCe,~ man who accidentally shoot. hio own brother in a crap game and "get. re~on." His deterinination to oave hio ooul b,Y preaching tbe af the . u-...r, In the oubj8ct :lf~ u.~ i!~ . THURSDAY-17 ~- :!.,time~:,.of;w.:_r ft ~:S-:tee: intensely interes~ eliample of _....:=====~-=-'--. traoea the adventures o'l seven skillful blending of cmoma.tic ideao 'ftii.&PI!OHI: ~~ ::.U~J.~ IIOLI: or TB& PIIMKACIBr IN POl· BON COHTIIOL, 62 J8C8iWic Joca. PllADUCI81'8 ticma, 11:80 a.m. ad 10 p.m. YOIJDI boyio who eoter the .Im· perial Army in 1914, 8lld learn of , fear, filth aod cleatruction during four years of ~L INTIIIHATlONAL POLX DANCING: ln- otraction in buic otepo during fil'lt hour, 80 Diefendorf Aonex. .8 p.m. ~Q=~~~-~;.=1r;; I , in C Minor; quartet No. 17, Op. 135, in F MaJor; Quartet No. . c:.AL BIOLOGY 811Dl.Aa•: Dr. Her· =~-:!;..t venity of Miaaouri, School of M.ldicme. TB& cuaarr STATUS or ~-.um~om.ur­ IBXB, Room 107, 4610 Main Street, noon. la"''BrB '!'RaPIIOQ L&CTU&•: S_.ad by Jleliou) Medieal ~ 3. l:lmil Eict, Dr. .Roy A. Wilko, HEW AHftmOll ....,._.. ...... ~. 62 tiolll, 1:80 p.m. .-..ma Joca•• Pll'll£8 AND - O X Y COUD- qmux•: Dr. 3. Helaanbera. ~ ~ -TB& - BTI!UilrUIS af Tec:lu>olocY. Cambrldce. or -.--a 111 Hocholetter, 4 p.m. 112 Hocba-.. 8:80p.m. PIIYCIIOJU.'I'••: free-form OCJID-o ~ 1D11Dication for p e r 1 o D alit y powtb, 118 No- Cafeteria, U p.m. CB&IBTXAB coma BOU&: party aponoored by Ollte af Forejcn Stodoat Allain, 204 Townaend H.u, U p.m. AD are umtod. 0/8 ~ Cll-·= cfuected by ~ W.Jbr, Bmrd, 8:80p.m. FRIDAY-18 with oound effecto and dialogue. TUESDAY-22 PBIZ FILM•: TID OBGAHIZIZ (1964, Mario Monicelli), 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8:80 p.m. . · m!~'&on~ oft.?'~~T_h" WEDNESDAY-23 " llH1P111D FA>OLY" JOII1'1H0°: Leo- aioo $3.00, faculty and atalf $2.00, ture-discuuion of spiri~ oyn· theaia for a new culture. AD weloome. .266 Norton, 9 p.m. PUD'I'O RICAN CliRIB1'KAS PES'TI· VAL*: free food, music and enter- PirlzPlLX* : X (1931, Fritz Lane), ~- :~~~2~!J= otodeDio$1.00. tainment; dancing to the muaic of "'The Weot Siders" and "Mike and His Im~eo. " Everyone invited: Goodyear Cafetena, 9 p.m. ·2 a.m. SATURDAY-19 ...... PILM*: APAB.Urro (UNVAH· MONDAY-4 147 Diefendorf, 8:80 p.m. The maturity of thio early ooand film, and its intelligent uie of new auditory devices for dramatic effect. eamod it its taotlns repu· tation. It a1eo remain& one of the clauicl among films of crime and detection. Unuaual tension ia creatod by the akillful cbaracterj- 1t'=W.~s:,!XSi~;!(')! · :!~by"~themo~c;.T!"'~PJ:"C: Ravi Shankar. 147 &efendo~ -on the part of lhe townspeople ·'Jbe Department of Higher Education, recognizing · tho!t most &tudenls pursuing fhl!ir own majors haVe few oppcrtunlties to learn about the nature of a universitY ilself, lis hislory, purpooes. stnJctures, processes and problems, will offer in the spring semester a course for non-major undergraduates on "Critical Issues in Higher Education." Tbis course will ekmine the relations between universities and the society that they are expected both to serve and to criticize, the special .degree of freedom which the universities need to perform lbeee roles, the tensions gei1!!111ted by this need for freedom, the complexities of internal governance, the most reoent findings from reseerch concerning the teaching-learning process as it takes place within a university, and various alternatives and innovations which are currenUy being· tried and considmed. Tbe course. DUS 254, will carry four unils ol credit and will be otfered Monday, Wed· DI!Sday and Friday from 2:00 to 2:50 p.m. Normally, two sessions a week will be devoted to presentation of the material via lectures, panel discussions, filins, etc., and one lll!lllion will · be conducted as a . small discussion section. Most of the departmental faculty :wbo represent the fields of paycbology, t!Ociology and pclitical science as well as that of higher education itaelf have been involved in the creation ol PQ•nPD . XmasParty ~ Open £V .f.~ E veryone All of Butfalo and the sur- rounding area are invited 1o an 7:30 and 9:46•p.m. and tbe uoderworld ao well ao In tliis, tbe -=ond part of tbe · the police- for the murderer. old-fashiOned Puerto Rican Apu trilooiY, cliJector-writer Ray ,."'""'S Christmas Festival, to be held curiaathe~LrokenBrahmanfamily · WEDn.c., DAY--6 bemnn;ng at 9 p.m., Friday, from tbe modieval vi1lap life of ePATIID PAHCIWd to the modam ~"::1"'~~~=~ December 18, in ~year Hall 70 p.m. Caf:':'-estival- orpnized to ~·the"'t,~ EXHIBITS ''bring closer the relatioas beenvironment at tbe Univeraity of ' tween the University and' tbe Calcutta. Like PATIID PAHCJULI, PlliHTIUJ<DIG All AN ART POUl*: community" -will feaiUril free ~ ha • "!:.~.=::!!._.ofwatbey •fiimt • • aelf-inatractional 11Dit in the "food, music and entertainment .._ otudy f1l ~ Hamman Art Puerto Rican style.~ according 10 ....., f1 1 11 told, the lender ad ioYinc devel- Library, ~ December 18. to Agustin Olivencia, aaaitrtant ~~~.!rA':r. '!.?'.:.!..~ fi: A~n, 4 ;:.:~~==-= LIBRARY EXHIBITS director of ttie U/B Ollloe of Equal OppOrtunity and coorPe11118l1e1i't exhibit of wol'b by dinator of the Festival. Roben G,... ad. Joyca: Two bends. "''be Weat SidPoetrY Room, 2!17 Lodtwood Li- , eni;' a Buffalo IIIUUI>.f'!d "Mike brary, 9 a.m.- 6 p.m. and }tis ~"hf..A from fto. =Ill~~-~ m ..~ ~. will turllillh' music f<!< GIWIU.lft D(2TAL*: Judith Bber_,.. "' dlmcing throuab 2 a.m. 'J'radi.. . ..praDO, Bainl, 8:80p.m. ~.=. ~= tional ~ lll'Cbriatmas ad .......S- ad lhiid-8aor aJ. CIIIOis" will be 8Ulll and food SUNDAY-20 . leriea, Lodtwood Memolial "lJ. will iDclude paatelee. a biDanaJW.IUJf-'---=IOUt==IIAlfCDO==---=,:.:Fillmo:___re_ brary, lhrouP J.,.aary. ~ baaeil dish, 88 well 88 chicken Room, N - . a p.m. :,, and imported pink moo"'- inddent Into a - t of revelation. APAB.Ul"IO ..U awudod tbe Grand Prise at ·the Veoico· Film ' F-...I and the t!:':~tur ward at ·San 1.....- :;:=.=:;.t.:: MONDAY-21 :=.....rice ~ Library, ~ ihrouP anauy. Dr. Fnmciaoo Pabon, direc> to tor of ~ Rican 8tudiea, will ~!de~.- the pthsfnc. Oli-.cia 300 to - .•::> ~ the course and will cooperate in ils presentation. In addition, several ,graduate studenls have been helping lo compile the bibliograJ!hy for the book of readinp BJ,d will assist ·in the · conduct of discussion sections. Dr. Rollert Berdahl who will nominally be in charge of the course observes· that it will not avoid controversy either in the . issues discussed or the outside readings selected. "We will hope lo take issues ol inlmediate concern to studenls at Buffalo and relate them lo the broader picture of higher edu· cation," he said. "Eaclr of UB inevitably has his ~ value position on the varioi1B issues lo be considered," Dr. Berdahl noted, ''but our goal is not to convert students to our pos;• tions-for that matter we do not' agree amongst ourselvesbut rather lo make students more sophisticated in their own conceptualization of the extremely complex p r o b le m s which lao!! higher «<ucatlon." Job:Freeze(continud from 1, eoL 6f . pGIC Ketter that lbeae actiOIIS have been Ill' will be taken on ,campUB: A. Determination ol all employment commitmenls (complete, finn, and outstanding~ as· of Friday, December 11. . · B. Stopping ol all further commitments of employli8lt as of December 11. . C. Preparation of a list of commitments ol employment whicih mllllt be made in the future to staff esaential functions which would otbenriae be lDlstalfed or inadequately atalled. '!"- iDclude: 1\DC second semester appointment&; otber aec> ond - appointments seDtial to~ oparatioll&teaching aaaitrtanta, graduate 118istanta, Admilllioua and Rec> orda employees fill' registration only. tbe revolving tamporuy Library l!lllployem, etc. A list of already-committed internal l:f"'~~ =~= fective elates fill' which wodt has been r~ thoee fill' which J,;~ not the pay mte baa been _,_ mitted and the paper wodt Ia incomplete. D. Prepouation of a ~ dure for~ otber~ tioaa. to tbe hirinl ,__ Doty said that the otber - · tiCJils listed by Hurd will be IDitiated bere .. rapid),y ...... sible. r t.d WEEKLY COIIIIIIIIIQW: To .,.. 111: ~ ,. Suz· anne ~Wzaw. U~ I'Ubllr»- - s.mc.. 2!10 ~ - · ext. 2228. Copy Will 118 due by Monday for., lliilua ~ 011 '"Thu.-y - ._... - af � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-12-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 7, number 4 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-12-17 Relation A related resource Colleague, v07n04, 1970-12-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n14_19701217 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n14 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aedc4617ec96fc6f8ad0c378e63878b1.pdf 5993e78ed34cf375a405db98a7ae255c PDF Text Text ·, ; • Ill VOl:. 2 ·. NO. ·13 ~R 10; 1~ 1 •1 11111 ·planning Firm Suggests Innovative Concept for Alumni-Faculty-,Center Dr. IJaiUdli's Cell MeetB the Press AsVatican~lfis rer~n: for scientific work that would advise scientists when they are gettihg into pathogenic areas. 'He feels scientists shouldn't be And al~ L'Oaerual<>re part of it- ''too much vested Rommw . didn t eend a repre- interests." sentative, the Vatican journal's A question asked bow one crack that "a horae will build . should advise a scientist who an: airplane before· man baa .,...,., was leaVing the field because of ated a living call" provided the his fear that his reaearch would lnllodudion for Dr. ~- F. be put to cleBtruct:M! nan. Daliielli'a bitemati<liml pn!86 ielli said that, while every case . canfereoce ad ...u•·. -m.ty is cillferent, a_ny scientist should By SUSAN GREENWOOD The B.B~w':. ~. C.B.S., A.P. You name il 5 uses.. ~~n Goody~ar-10 have thought about those problems before he started his ez. periments or before he even chose to do research. ''It's a little too late after the research is finished," Danielli said. Danielli baa been thinking about the applications of his team's research. "Instead of using the accidents of evolution," Banielli says, ' 'we now have the capability to synthesize the (con.t.inued on page 3 , co·L I) A facility that would house alternative, a single biKh-riae not only the proposed alumni- structure would house alumnitaculty center but· also retai~ faculty facilities, a hotel, pe.rt. parking and professional office ing and professional office space is envisioned for the U / B space. ''It would be like anFoundation's Amherst property other Main Place," Chalmers by the Bullalo Organization for points oul Social and Technological Jnno. The second p~ calls for vation, Inc. (BOS'n). a cluster of s!nlctures. Smaller This concept is part of tbe specialized buildings would feasibility study BOS'TI is con- share utili ties and parking ducting lot the Foundation to space and be within short disdetermine how a 19-acre land stances of each othlir in a sort gift by tbe Baird Foundation of plaza eflecl can best be used. (See ReportBoth ideas call for a sharing er, October 1. ) of utilities and parking space An interiro report was pre- which would save on costs. In sented Tuesday to the Alumni- addition, the BOS'TI planners Faculty Center Organizational point out, a percentage of the Committee which is working revenue from the retail. and ofwith BOSTI on the project. fice space plus the income from Jack Hennessy, project mana- the hotel could be used to ,.. ger and masters' candidate in duce the building debt and architecture at U /B, and Dick eventually help further endow Chalmers, consultant and re, the U / B Foundation. search director for BOS'TI, This concept is new to alummade the report ni-faculty center planniog and BOSTI is advocating a BOS'TI believes that there is change from the original idea of curren tly no center in the a traditional alumni-faculty United States which is similar. club with ivy-<lDVered walls to a The planners hope it will suofacility geared to the total needs ceed in elimillating the "ezecu. of University, alumni, faculty tive club - members only" and community. The consulting -=~-:! an alumni-faculty · firm-belieoal that-the- ''tmJivinr nature of faculty-alumni relaThe planners are also sugtionships is pe.ralleled by the gesting that within the cent... relationship between the Uni- rooms be set aside for continuversity and the community." ing education PlOP"""':" as well Because of this, they have de- as for dining, BWliDDling, card signed a center which will in- playing, etc. Other features they tegrate this wider range of propose are meeting rooms; needs. . squash, handball and paddlehall courts, and rooms {or pool Moln PITwo major concepts for and billiards. Space will also buildings have been suggested. be incorporated mto tbe buildThe ~t is for a single build- ing to house the U/ B Foundaing- a "center." Under this tion and the administrative of. Iicea of the center. Mauday• • .Before a forest of micro' - and television cameras, l;:anieUi confirmed for the wOrld's preos that tbe U /B Center for Tbeoretical BioJocy baa in fact SUCilOIIIfuly .-bled a liviq and ~ 011&The University will abandon the terms vary from campus to ticed a drop of about a dozen os11 orpDilm. one more of its in loco parentis campus. At Bullalo State, stu- in the number of doctors on his Methods .-1, polllible appli· practices next ~ter and not dents deal directly with the in- list of 76-100 community phy!rlcationo and ethics of tbe ez. require '-lth insurance fot suraooe agenl Here, students cians who have volunteered to perimentl _ , fully discuaeed undergraduates. · get insurance when registering accept student patients with N - from tbe 30 At the same time, however, and the fee is part of their rec· problems the clinic can't hanaource11 ~ questions about p-aduate students are considerords. As a result, if the insur- die. A major reason for the tae aoiiatiat's rBJBC1ions to the mg making health insurance ance fee isn't paid, a student'~ drop, he says, is that students ifllltbtillm of tbe . - I l l y mandatory for that segment of transcript can be withheld . without insurance have a repuGf "'lfa." the student population . And Doty can find no Trustees' au- tation for not paying their bills. DIIIIIelli ~ tbe ......tt' as Dr. Paul HGlfman, director of thorization for this policy. He one in a loai eeriee of tbe Student Heal.th · Service, also feels making insurance ...,.tmmiB wt.e t.1c orpn- thinks tbe insurance should be mandatory for only full-time !'!,._then:::,terare""a':;i .;,~~ . _ llrie ......, ....,rated. He mandatory for all. imdergraduates is unfair- ''if poin1ed to ...,._ The decision concerning lin- there's an option, let's open it era! aree pharmacies which re1111 Ill!- and · and derJraduates was made by Ed- up to everyone." fuse credit to students, he says. ezplained tbet duCIIIlOiiOilW ward Doty, vine presiden,t for "Albany and the Board of The shortage of doctOrs on and 'a n ea still la-ve to be PcfOo ilperations and systems, and Trustees are also concerned the roster is limited to aeveral dnoed by 111811. Tbe lllOR 4lfll. Charles Balkin, assistant vine about the alamce of rulings areas- general practitioners; cult llep In ~tbMis proc- PNSident and CCillzoller. They about ihsurance. The Trustees ear, noee and throet specialists; QIIUalli is . from loobd into back records and ha-ve been CObBidering the - - ~tedoctorstricianswandho .~t _Jogists; :::....... unicellu ar Orpn· could 8nd 110 1, ruling by the tion for two years,•but no ac- """ w- venereal l.na to~ multioallu- Board of TruRees requiring tion baa been tabu. 'lbe·.cen- ru-. ''In oome caleftories, we lu OIIIIL mendatmy '-lth inauruce. tlal administration baa also have 110 tzouble; in others, we OID't get anyone." H.olfmaJI ez. Ill - For tbe ~ ..-.1 yean. loobd into the matter. Danlelli ..,. thse is a , _ all full-time under1raduates Dr. Ho6man IIUJ'Il(>rls man- plains. - t ln bloloJy, away la-ve been - . 1 for '-lth datory '-lth . insurance heHo6man cites three other from ~ and ink! ayntbe- inaurance with the c:harp being cauae a lack of funds and fal:ili. reasons doctors are turning stuala. clroppedoalylfaatudentaiped ties prev.ents tbe University denta away: Tbe dlaDp 111- tbe eCien- a WU.. card. 'lbla fall ovw dinic fnim serving students' • Tbe doctor is too busy to tiat new ftiiiPCIIIIIIbltioli. the 4;000 llludmiB aiped wal-., complet8 medical . - - . Thus, - take any more patients. .u.tB ..., ....niDI em tba proj- bul cbe to 10,000 lllllleqnodu- one patient out of ten needs ecit ...-. They feel that IICim- , ate, poodaate and _jli ' • I oulaide '-lth - . Dr. Hofflilda~.-··• !~. MlllllaiB baaabt ·- . . . · • man eatimateL Ho«man is COil· .,.UC or orianilmL a.-.1 SUNY uniiB (lndud- .-ned about the availability of to pay billa. • Tbe students' "1!fe style ....t further to ad- inl Bu!Wo) ....., mendatory this oulaide '-lth aue. 1 (co~d.,..- 3, col. 2) ' - - · a,_~ ........ hoard heaJth ~ But 'lbla fall, Dr. Ho«man 1>1> . 4 polidoa. . -afAm_.. University Eases Rule on Health Insurance, But Dr. Hoffman and the GSA Don't Concur Ideas for the .center came from a BOS'TI study of tbe economic and demographic needs of the Amherst aree and the planned UDC developmen'ts. The IJI"oo.l'. also studied zoning and building codes to detect any changes which milbt be~ if a center of the ~-size is to be buill A final report on the cent... proposal will be submitted to the Alumni-Faculty Cent... Organizationill Committee on January 12. At that time, the Com- ....,.w; ="il..,H~=r "':{'~~ :f,.,~4:! .,.:,.."iJ!..ttwwi"" . .. =t = c!J!c~ ~=ns inof ~or..,! u,';.' arriving at a final reCDIDIIBidation, the Committee will ·sent a pfOPOilllll-:lil tbe bomda of directori of tHrlJ /B Ahmmi Association and of tbe Faculty Club. After theee two organiza. lions acoept or change t6e proposal, final approval must oomie from the ·Board of Trustees ol tbe U/ B Foundation which· owns tbe land. The group from BOSTI is · COlli~ of three architectUre graduate students and an archilecture faculty member as COil· sul~l Tbe members are Hmnessy, Chalmers, Charles Rush ~inu.:::...,-m.,:;.':~it:d and~·~tt.;! U/B . t.::::.-r~~ni~JO.: Carter, U/ B Foundation vias president for alumni alfalrs. �2 ~~0,1910 GREPORTER, Danielli,ASsociate_Offer.Vi~ on Future Direction, Ethical PrOblems Student Engineer Describes _B~ ·Centers ProiectB EDITOR'S NOTE: Pauline heredity? _ .~ . DNA hail beeri found -- tbe and to incorporate these genes grain plants, culminating re- Groot u a .. nior chemical <n/lin- . eerint=ior who in tM pad has mitoc:bondria, which are the into chromosomes or other cell· cently in new Species which ular organelles. As this is have collectively '-n bailed been concerned thot ru Reporter "Yt9Piasm. Is 'this what carries 11 and tM Univeroity have not kept . the heredity of the eytop~asm? achieved biology must also de- as the greeD revolution." Are the "letbel factOr&" -' v~wed in pru. briefing• this velop a technique for adding The tecimiques or cell syn- ru comnwnily abreaot of O<Unweelf) ra'i.u a whole aeries of these synthetic chromosomes to thesis reoently developed, to- ti/ito dilcoueriis on campus. She amoebas similar to our "~ how qau•tioru and iau~. Two of thue living cells. When this has gether with cognate studies in at.o feels thot much of whot u mtme reactions"? U -where the work u headed and been done, it will be feasible to ·•genetic engineering" and re- written about sc~nce u far too similar? -Do - h&ve di-:;se rethe ethical problenu involved- transfer both synthetic and nat- lated areas. merely provide an- uninUUillible to tM layman. And sistance in our cells as 1liJill as on ad.druud in th~.e paper~ by ural genes into a considerable other, perhaps more effective that holf of it io done by people in the white blood ~~ Un.ive,..ity ~~nti.6t•. variety .of organisms. means for -the production or who don't know whot <My are and antibodies in the blood? es • • • · By J . F_ DANIELL! What use will all this be? new and beneficial organisms. writing · about. Her method: " I . Drs. Richard Gordon 8Dd GaDiNe~~, c.nr.,. frN T,_..rie.ril Biolob WJuit. benefit to ~? ~y It seems to us that the ethi- atUmpt to lutow whot I'm writing about and to write accordingly." bor Hertnan and Robert Bender In biology we are moving- minJ canno_t ~ wtth the liD- cal criteria to be applied to the from an .age of analysis into an ~ postilbihties and I shall devel~ment ol new organisms Howeuer, she adtU with a grin, "I have found a way called ART age of synthesis. Within a cen- pro"!d~ . ~nly a few examples of by these techniques are essen- ·don't alway• •uccud." Theu aie (for Algebraic Reconstruction tury we shall prObably be able posstbilities we are ro"''tde~ing tially the same as those appli- her commentorwi on the dillcou- Techniq,_) to figure ou£ threeto synthesize artificially any at_ the Center for TheOretical cable to the older methods of erie. in the Center /or Theoreti- dimensiOnal strucbiie "fioin "ten hybridization and selective cal Biology-The ceU re088embly or twelve electron mia-oscope biological system or entity- By Btology_: . - . . system or entity I refer to vira ) B_tologtcal ftXation of rut- breeding, and involve no really and IM new <)!stem for u~winl photographs. (Similar-methods :::J:.ct& on a three-dimen- oould be U9ed on Xaray.s or wtes, cells, animals and plants, rogen ts often _more _effi<>;ient new ethical principles. ecologies and societies. Some ~ the use of mdustrial fixed or course. just as with' artiBy PAULINE GROOT things like that.) . 'l'he pho'toi!"Pha are described by :equaof these we can synthesize-now rutrogen. At present only a few ficial organisms produced Drs. Ault, Danielli, Jeon and !tons and the equations -are ~an _ more types of synthes;,; plants Ce.~. bl':'e-green algae,_ le- through breeding, and even as Lotcb have continued the work solved by -iteration. 'Ibe equa. wtll - possible even within 20 glllDes) fU< rutrogen. The un- with natural organisms, moved y . ~rovement of existing nitrogeninto new environments, care on the synthesis of new life tions are fieroe .and.tbe ilrithmeby fiQding out why so many of ?c takes a very long time, ·but Some biologists do not real- ftxe~, and transfer of nitrogen must be taken to discover any · ·ize that this is happening, prob- ftXatiOt;t to f!"'C! Pl!mts should undesirable or harmful new the new life forms did not live. 1t can be done. This is a-f9111-step forward. ably because they work too have high prtortty, properties appearing in such It turns out that the cytoplasm close to details. However wben b) The development of new orgtlDisms, and to detertnine of an amoeba contains "lethal There were methods of -getting we put tog~ther some ~r the crop plants for semi-arid areas. 'What the effel:t of the new or- factors" which are usually ra·tal 3-D structures before, such as remarkable events of recent , c ) The _developmez>.~ of ape- illlli.sm will be on existing eco- to any nucleus that does not scanning electron microscopes years the trend is evident We cud organtsms for envtronmen- logical conditions (vice versa) rome from an identical-twin and the use .of two · ordinary have seen the first synu,.,;is of tal control, e.g. for desslination helore introducing these organ- amoeha. Approximately ten fa- photographs .from an electron a gene, the first synthesis of a of water, and for more efficient isms into the environment at tal doses are spread out through microscope in stereo; but .those the cytoplasm. This makes the lw<! are mostly useful for surlarge. virus, and recently the first re- treatment or ~age. "'!""mbly of a living calL At d ) The partial replacement These considerations are es-- amoeba inunune to most dis- faces._The new method -can fighigher levels we have seen allo- of ~ p~t methods of sentially of a technical charac- eases in somewhat the way peo- ure out structures· that the old phenic mice CAllophenic organ- ~nucal en!P""';ring _~y biolog- ter and will be of the same type pie are inunune to most. dis- methods can'L - . . . · - . What Gmdon,- .Bender, _abd isms have been obtained by teal SlfD~ us!"g tatlor-made as those currently in use. How- eases. U these lethal factors eould Herman fii!lred out this way is fusing early embryos of differ- ,organtsms ~ desuable on many ever, it must be feoognized the structure of' .Orne· riboent strains, or species) and re- grounds. First, whe~ almost that, as our capabilities to de- be understood and outwitted markable s uccess in plant- all present-dar. chemtcal plants velop new organisms improve, as seems likely from the work somes. 1bese are tiny bits of breeding. Our new concern for pollute the P anet, !he by-pro- so too must the scrutiny of the U/ B scientists have already cytoplasm that manufacture the environment merges with ductlons or bio.logical ·synthesis these new forms improve to done, we could breed single- proteins according to instrucour developing capacity to un- are seldom tox1<; and oommon- prevent the accidental ~tra­ celled animals as effectively its !ions they get from messenger derstand, control, modify and ly are ~ful either as food or duction of hartnful properties. we breed bigger ones. This has RNA. They themselves are synthesize complete ecological as ferhhzer. Second, when With appropriate care, then quite a number of possible re- made of protein molecules arsystems. <JC?mpl\"' products are needed, there is no reason why ~ sults. ranged in a very definite patThe work at Buffalo on cell btologtcal synthesis is im- more effective techniques for One possible result is that we tern. Electron microscopes can synthesis must be seen in this mensely more efficient than the generation of new species might learn what kind of life if see objects 11s ll1l1B.)I liS a _protein context, and in relation to the standard industrial chemistry. molecille, but c&nnot sr,e cify s~>?ul~ _not be of as great a any, could exist on Mars. Arier s\'ooesses of many other biolo~ ) The transf~r or the cap- sctentific and material benefit that, we would be much more which protein niolecu e · they gtsts. We owe a particular debt a_ctty _to synthestze human an- to the world as the earlier tech- lt"ly to recognize it if we ssw see. to Dr. Ernest Pollard of the tibod!es and human hormones niques have been. The next question, of course, Biophysics Department at to !"'C~rganisms will enable Other poss ible results are is how do ribosomes work? Drs. However, over the next 20 Pennsylvania State University anbbodtes and hormones to be years the capacity of t:natl to that we might be able to breed Gordon, Bender and Herman (and chairman of the Extemsl made by cheap processes and so· develop new viruses, new cells a much better sewage-eating are now busy trying to find out. The next qu,..tions will probAdvisory Committee of the •mm~"!"'IY exte~~ the resouroes and new organisms will be bacteria, or a water-desalting Cerlter for Theoretical Biology l of cliDlcal ~Jl!"i!cme. We have greatly extended. This means cell, or cells to replace some ably ~:!<! along these lines-what whose energetic exploration of made a prehnunary study of that not only can we synthe- chemical plants to cause less structures do other parts of the the field over the last eight this together with M. Y cas of size valuable things : we can rwllumedtion, _..:~~cells to make usecell have? How do these work? 1-~~ Syracuse and some of our col- also_ synf!>esize had (pathoyears has been an inspiration How are foril) ' and funCtion - In general, artificial synu.;,. l"'!gues a~ Roswell Park Mem-· geruc). things. Moteover, m· There are some bacteria that oonnec!ed?'Wbat sorts of -things sts of cells is being explored onal Instt tute. some ftelds Cthough not in our make nitrogen fertilizer. They can gn wrong with these parts along several different routes: _ f) The development of new ~ha work ) pathogenic or- grow on the roots of leglllDes of cells? What effeclll do these 1) For simple cells, e . g _ hfe forms for other plants may gantsms may arise by aCcident. ~~ is, peas, beans, clover, and problems have iln the cell? bacteria, by bringing a' genome vastly extend the value of these • • • I~ is our view that a special stm1lar plants. U they could be together with minimal support- planets. . Right now the two dillerent group should be establiahed made to grow on the roots of ing systems. Students of this ~Ill! one cat;t ssy, without e.g. by the National · Academy ssy, rom, wheat, and rice u.er.; ~projects don't overlap particularly include E . Pollard ~•ta!='on, that munense bene- of Sciences or N.S.F., which would be more food in some much; however, it is quite likeand H. Morowitz. f!ts wtll ensue from the artifi- will keep a watch on this sit- hungry countries. ly that they will. U Danielli's 2 ) Artificial reassembly of cial synthesis of new life forms. uation, and will be able to adJust adding gene& to a living team learns . bow to 'transplant However, the rate at which vise research workers in this cell does not do the job, as a· smaller -parts of cells than the cell components (organelles) which gives cells of all degreeo; such i?enefi!" will beco!!te avail- field of the sli$s that should general -rule, because a cell ia nucleus, they could perhaps of complexity. This has been abl~ ts _ strt~y dependent on be taken to protect the com- a complex organism which must move ribosomes around and the field of tbe Buffalo team. baste btologtcal research. As munity against .risk. be well coordinated and all-of- help study bow dllferent ribo3 ) Fusion of existing cells to Lederberg recently ~ed at a-piece to survive, and just ,.,.,_ wodt in dillerent cells. give more complex cells Pion- a press conference, the present dumping in a new gene ia likely Conversely, if ART methods eseers in this include H. ·Harris cut;ha~ in !ederal funding of to dillrupt the functional unity tablish a gnoc1 matdi' between with animal cells. and E Cock- baste btolOgtcal research cuts or the cell. structure and functiOn of the inLwith plant cells. · · off tbe hase of future benefits. Even if these things can be perts of cell8. it would be pas'Ibe first two methods offer • • • Members for four suboom- done, there is a real reason to sible to predict bow a new life By R ROSEN complete control of oomposimit~ of the Faculty Senate worry about whether they form would behave before th1; tion._unit by unit, or the syn- ........... , _ _.:.,-..... sa.-. Committee 011 Educational . should be done. The moral prin- new life form was Cftlllted. This u-ized cel.L The fusion J . F. DANIELU Planning and Policy have been ciples involved resemble those would make the creation -or method is much more limited. 'Ibe directed production by announoed by tbe Faculty Sen- ol breeding anything else eJ<- really Ulleful new fonns -of life cept that the precauti~ to much faster and much safer, Over the next five years we mat;t !'r new organisms, which ate Executive Committee. keep singl~ cells from "getting also much more lB!ful.- Obvi'!bey are: ' can expect to see: the artificial exhibtt novel and des irable --..bly of cells with compon- properties not found in "natCont~ Ed~tion: Bar- away" have to be much strong- ously, if it is impoasible to preenlll from the most varied ural" ~ " - ' bara Howell, chairman, David er. diat bow a new cell will behave _,.,., including plant-animal --''"'~~ -sind! ~_ Francis. ~ work. raises some inter- outside the teat tUbe, it is unmiD!&; tbe rust artificial asoem- U""' ...._ Ahosch. Gerald Eff«tWeiU!U: Bru- !"'ting questions. For instance, safe ever to let it out, or even blies of egg cells (to which the ntil recently, however, the noTeachin« Arcudi, chairman, John m_ the days before moving nuc- to keep a whole Jot of such cells work of BriaB. King, Fischberg techniques ·for accomplisbing Fopmno, Orville Murphy. lei was )lCI881Dle, it was thought in teat tubes. On the other and Gurdon bas '---- an - - - thja_ _have ""'!n quite a-ude. II The Colle,a: John Halatead that the nucloos canta:lned all hand if the beha · of """"' - · · utilizing selective b r e e d i n g the beredity of a cell. Danielli can be predicted,VIOl" then aU:., tial.,...,...,....); the syntheitis of techniques super-imposed chairman, Marvin Bloom, • new orpi1iamo by cell fusion· ei~ 011 natural variability of neth Kaiser. ~~thLorch have things can be dane. the oyntt..is ol new ~ 8peCieS · the lol !tukpot<knt Study : Wanen . 't WJ'Ibe~les, tbet that 'Ibe lntuble with this ia that by fusion of embryos; and of of ~ :'uta:.::f BUttolt, chairman, Robert 1811 !"': amoebas made by cells behave one way in test counoe. a continuation ol the It bas only '-n within the Haas, John Howell. J . Sidney ~ the nucleus of ooe tubes and other W8,YB at differformation of new organisms by last 75 years that the bioloeical Sbraupr, Tbomaa Shuell. ~~_:!_be.cytoplasm and cell ent places in an eooJocy. 'llte tbe clatltical techniques ol " - - of these ......__,___ have ~"'""of~ have in- .ability to pmdict what a new ~ berited characteristics that were cell would do to our ecology is ~and pnetial. becun to be ~E-.. - T o Clot I t _ pot~ the~ as either .., ability that J!Obody ia IlkelY ~ in parallel With the- so, the .--.1111 have o(teo ·" - ' • · ~L Heredity is not en- . to have for quite a While. So. marupulative l!f'Oil8IJI8, men- ~. as _ , in tbe pro- ACTIVmES AVAILABLE · Student Aoood<ltlon Oflloo. 205 tin!ly in the nucleus,· ,_ yet even if new of life are tioned -'-'" in the - - -• liferation of many · tiallY _...._ be previous a __,_._-::::_-le, Norton Hell. Ext. 5507 ~ ou~ iL 1!1<>. bow does de\<eloped. they will not be •·-...~ '"'-' ....,..._..., ·new. llPOCiea ol domeaticated the mteraction of the nucleus taken oul:ilde tbe laboratories effort to synu-ize new - . animala (doc, cattle, ej;c.) <1- o1 and the cytoplasm ~ for llOoiJe time. EDITOR'S NOTE: TM e.U •ynthuia war• bring carried on in tM Un.iw,..ity'l Center /or Theo· ,..tical Biolot/y (which """ re- J:: :,u::::/ Senate Awoiirts 4 Subcommittees earliest _.. Ken: .,.!,tt:' demon: ron.. - �-JO,J910 3 CiREPoRTER, Psychological Arts Center. Probes !Hidden Recesses' By SUZANNE METLGER sw1 . The hidden reoesaes of the mind have long fascinated earnest scholars and dabblers alike. ))anie11i's. Cell- (.:...m..-.tro•- 1,~ 3) Orpnilme that are clceier to op- timal" . • Practical applieatioos of this ........Jd be piOducins plants that would be able to absorb atmoapberic ni......... break it down and utiJill8 it within their ownsys8M- a sort ol. "llelf..fertili- zation." • ADothar aspect would be synthesis ol. specillc orpnisma for. specillc induslrial tasb. Rather than ha · an industry bued on prllCI!B!II, artificially produced would be able ·to do~ things without hllrmfuJ chemical byproducta The by-produda of <SUch "biol.ogjcal factotiea" would be food for stock-or fer. tillzer, Danielll says. ElMo-til Cantral He also envisions .xne forms of environmental control bY us- d..:J:f ing tailormade orpniarns. A poesible usage on earth could be micro-or~ to reprocess sewage more elliciently. But Danielli also dreams of creating artificial atmosphere on other 'p_ lane#l by UBIIlll organ... 'tli&i ~ pJOcJuce ::"oroth8r elcimimts~ for the survival of man. A fourth application -wd be the synthesis of human antibodies and hormones by microorganisms, Synthesizing hormones and antibodies - in this way would be ine%pensive and would inlmenselY extend the resources of clinical medicine, Danielli maintains. The onlY block DanieJ1i forefar . the . reaasembly ,technique is a la'ck of research funds. He condemned the current cutback in the funding of basic bio)ogicaJ and lauded the British system that gives extended linanciaJ help to re-rchers. . The series of e%periments that culminated in the reassembly of a one-celled. organism has !;,_, a . Jong-terpl project for Daniell\. ~ 1945. he has been interested in .the pee. sibiliti<la..b.ut it was ~ 1967 that · he and. his IAlam ach¥illY embarked on the project. At that time he thought 1t would lake five y.,..... but the IAlam was able to projeCt a viable ilell in 18 months with .the.rest of Ole time spent "filling in the ~ taila:" -rm • Now, this interest is being pursued as a discipline at the Center for the Psychological Study of the Arts at U/ B. The only institute of its kind in the world, the Center his ·started its first ·year of operation with_ minimal funds and a little oflice in Annex A. Dr. Norman N. Holland, professor of EngJi.sh, is its founder and director. The purpose of the Center is was responsible for much of the to probe the relationship bereassembling tecbniques. talked ·- tween the artist's psyche and about the procedure. She ex- his art and to formulate degree plained that firs~ an amoeba's programs in the psychological nueJI!usisremovedby..-nsof study of the arts. The Center a miCroprobe. Secondly, cyU>- gathers faculty from various deplaam is removed ~ sec- parlments Within Arts and Letond amoeba bY a cen ge or ters and is in touch with orthl>tiny pipette. N e:rt, t e cell do%-medical psychoanalytic membrane is removed frcm a groups such as the Western third one. Finally, the reassem- New York Psychoanalytic Sobly begins. The cytoplasm and ciety. nucleus are re-u-rted into the At present, the focus is pricell "**lbnme, all three basic marily literary because the structures being frcm dillerent largest group of faculty interested in applying psychology to cells. Dr. Lorch did over 1,000 such their field happens to be in the synu- of amoebas and she English Department But the found that in 85 per cent of the dream is for expansion into cases where Identical. stzains non-literary fields and thus. far were used, the cell lived and re- e%perts associated with the produced. Over 100 rells are ter have applied the psychologstill living and reproducing, she ical approach..to aesthe~. anpointed out However, when thropology, b1ogrsphy, history dillerentstrains of amoeba were · and ·law. involved, less than one per cent Monthly GAP '"""' able to reproduce over a ~of the ~riogs of the period of time. U/B'Center IS the monthly colThis ted ecientists to discov- loquium,. known as the G~p er what the IAlam terms a '1e- for Applied ~sychoanalys.•s thai factor," roduced bY the · (GAP~. Meeting over cocktails amoeba. Dr w Jeon, and dmner, the group, com· ., of posed ol regulars from U /B ~ned~ 0 IA!am, and cc>ntributors from elsee:rp where, discusses papers and The '1ethal factor" is actual- works in progress. Included in ly a high molecular weight pro- the ranks of distinguished extein manufactured in several temal associates and advisers dilferent forms by the cell. The to the Center are Irvin Child, "!"f.f makes only one form at a Yale University, working in the time, yet can switch to another psychoanalytic study of the vistype without notice.' Dr. Jeon ua1 arts; Frederick Crews. UnihU found that an enzyme that versity of California, Berkeley, inactivates the protein can be outstanding in litersture and used to combat the "lethal fao- psychology; Simon Lesser, Unitot" and allow the reassembly versity of Massachusetts, autecbnique to work. thor of Fiction and the UnconThis discovery has shed light scioru; Leonard Manheim, Union the reason some transfers of ~ty of ~ord, founder of artificial organs are rejected, the iourhal, Literature_ and PayDr Jeon noted As further re- $hology; Bruce Mazlish, Mas....irch is done· in the area, a sachusetts ~titute of T~olmethod of counterscting the ogy, a leading psychl?hist?nan; "lethal factor" may be found. Morse P~ Uruvers1ty of · •. South Carolina, famous for psyThe tsam's future IS. hazy. choiOjlical studies of music, One ~r, Dr. J~n, '!I now painting, and architecture as working at the t!ruvers1ty of well as litersture; Frederick T~ Knoxville. "Where Wyatt, University of Michigan, we're gomg now, depends on teacher of a generation of literfurther findings," Danielli says. ature and psychology students. Diverse and intriguing topics have sparkec\ discussions at GAP colloqwa. AI Katz, aaso:. (conlinu•d from page 1, col. 4) ciate professor at U/B's School and behavior" disturb other pa- een: kwang u..; Insurance- ~~.be feels. manda- tory Malth insu.unce would T•m Efrett help: Dllnielll says that because of Dr. Holfman's other reason "the risht' combiilation of peo- for supportinc ' mandatory in~-t ·'..;_,~~ able "': make suranre is his feeling that the ..--Hisa~~tors . ined · cost <>I ClClVel'llll" wilf go up if """"""'"' JO m the number of students enrolled the ~at the press con- drops. as it likely will onai covference. Dr. L Joan Lorch. who erqe is entirely volimtary. He says that .the pre&~~~~t policy is CAitiiELS AYAJI.ABI.£ . a bargain and wants it to reLoctcwood Umry !10 30 5 main that way. owlleble in ' ~ cllrrels lor tac· · Membars of the Graduate ulty membeiS oiid stude,nts who Student Ailsociation (GSA) are ore wortdnc on their dl-n.tlons. l;!acking Dr Hoftman. The Ex~~ will be eccept8d on ecutive the lelialative Friday, Decemllllr 11, 1970•· at body of the GSA, now has a the Clrculotlon Dell< of Loctcwood, motion before It to iDake .xne - ell,. ,_wiD pology from a psy.chological standpoint in .his studieq of cuiture and child-rearing. And Drs. Murray and Adeline I.evine have applied the psychological approach to their study of the culture of youth. Dr. Holland's The Plll'rUlox of Pornogrophy shows that pomography, though it seems to be a liberated kind of writing, is in fact restrictive and limiting to responses. Dr.- Dr. Grosof Was Valued Colleague Classical literature has rereived its share of psychologi- . Dr. Elliott K Groeof, 39, as. cal probing, too. Professor John sociate professor of sociology, P. Sullivan, faculty of Arts and died at his home at 77 Nottingl.ettei'B, analyzed . the Latin ham Terrace Friday, N!)VI!IIlber poet Propertius in terms of' the '1:1. Memorial services were held well-known Oedipal themes. Monday, November 30, at the Even President Nil<on has Westminster Presbyteriancome under the disaeccing eye Church, with interment in f Dr. MazJi.sh, his thesis being Forest Lawn cemetery, He is ~t acting is a dominant motif survived by his wife, two sons, in the li!e-etyle of Richard M . two step-eollB, his parents and Suicidal and seH-dostructive brothei'B, and other relatives. authors provide good subjects A grsduate of Columbia Unifor analysis and Dr. Melvin D . versity, with advanced degrees Faber, who comei! to the Center from Pennsylvania State Uniunder the auspices of the Sui- versity, he came to the Univercide Prevention Center of the sity of Buffalo in 1958. He was National Institutes of Mental promoted to associate professor Health, has put on the couch in 1964-. He taught courses in such notables as Virginia Wolff, sociological theory, social orHart Crane. Ernest Heming- ganization, and medical sociolway, Sylvia Plath and Dylan ogy, and had attracted national Thomas. attention in the latter field. · Obviously, the Group for ApHis major work was as coplied Psychoanalysis is wonder- author of a survey of three Buffully eclectic. Says Dr. Hoi- falo hospitals, entitled Social land, "GAP can, I think, fairly CaU&eS of Labor Turnover in claim, it is the most inter-disci- Modern HQBpil4ls, 1965. From plinary activity on campus." this research he published 8 The English Department of- number of articles, in which he fers a regularly established developed a theory relating the Ph.D. progrsm in literature status systejps of organizations and psychology. The Center to the class system of the sokeeps a list of all courses with- . ciety, with especial concern for iri Arts and Letters~D&- the behavior and motivation of partments of Psycho and persons in organizations. Psychiatry, and o partIn recent years Dr. Grosof menta of the Universi 'ch was an .active, enlightened remight be relevant to - presentative the University chological study of . in the BuflaloofCommunity, hopThe Center will provide aca- ing to Mal the breach between demic residency for holdelS of the two groups and to secure fellowships in this field from support for University policies. sources other than the Slate Despite his conaervative pollUniversity of Buflalo. It may tical viewpoints, he was liberal · also be poesible for holders of and innovative in educational graduate fellowships in Arts practices, which he exemplified and Letters to be 888igned to in his own s tuden t-onented work with Center faculty. claasroom teaching. In addition to GAP, the CenHe was a friendly, urbane, ter plans to slart another series and sophisticated person. whose of monthly colloquia for faculty who do not now use psychology intelligence and humanity were ued by his col.lesgues, stuin their work but would like to to, and frieDds. His death is read in psychoanalytic' theory. 068 to his department and to Those interested in joining these new monthly colloquia the discipline of sociology more largely. should contact Dr. Norman Holland, 21 Annex A or 831-JoHN SnuAIIAKI ~ 4804. R.eJax Coffee Hours are ing By SUZANNE METLGER R.,_,. Stall The Foreign Students Coffee Hour, every Thursday in 10 ·Townsend Hlill from 4 . to 6 p.m., is refreshing in more than one sense. The weekly gathering is an oasis amid the cares 'and pressures of college life. Evetyone wa1ks in smiling and when they leave they're relaxed and in good spirits. That's because there'a nothing tense or formal about the situation whidi attracts large numbci'rs of students who want to 11188t, socialize and refresh themaeJvea. The hours will be...,.. on form of hMlth ~ mm~- ·are eo pOpular that 10. Town• fi,.t . ~- . . . - - . datory for all 1raduate stu- 'seail is gettinc ~small to conA. $2 ~ ,_ lo!r Jooya dents. 'lbia modoo haa !;,_, tsin them, but Maly Loinaz, cois_requll'l!',.liUtthe be,. tabJed at the last two GSA ordlnator of the Co«ee Hours, tumecl ilt the ¢;1M_.term of ~ -w.p and will Clllll8 up for ·' wants even more people to atthe ...,.-. . a vole apin &bla ~laid. · eo.mcn, of Law writing on The Concept of Conspirtu:y, theorizes that Conspiracy is considered a apecial crime because it plays on certain universal infantile fears of the dark. Dr. Marvin Opler, professor of psychiatry and chairman of anthropology, h8s approached the field of ·anthro-·· Pro(etUIOI' of Sociology She's especially hopeful that · ant in the Foreign Student OfAmerican students will come to fire and tstudying for a degree intersct with foreign students in counselor education. that faculty and staff memThe Coffee Hours draw peowill lake an interest. About pie from India, China, Pakistan, 20 new invitations are sent out Latin America, France. Italy, r each week and regulars faith- Germany,-Taiwan, Greece, Vietfully return. nam, Africa, Japan. Even the Maly is reason enough to go trests are international and to one of these mixers, Hospit- you're likely to find Gennan able, charming and bubbly, she pfeilerneuse joining crunlbs greets everyone by first name, with traditional American cboointroducell' IIBWCODlei'B, replen- olate chips. ishes coffee, discusses plans for Maly encourages a different the next Colfee Hour, and is foreign student -club to 8pOil80I' even ready with the mop should the hour each Week. She pra;.d someone get intD hot water. the Pakistani students' aaJa From Puerto RiCo', where abe event at which Jbey fee.tured earned a B.A. in psycbolotiY, native delicacies and colorful Maly baa~;_, at U/B for 0111y decorations. And abe and Shitwo months, and is already in- . zuko Yonemura, orpnizer of volved in - . 1 foreign stu- the_JI!~Club,areenthusi­ dent actlviti8s ~ worldq asticaiJy pJanninc liD authentic part-time aa a snidw!te aaoist-- Jape~~Me tea cereimolly. �4 AdministrationViewroAs Persecuting·the ~eges By EILIOT SMITH ~IO,~P70 ~ ~Appointment ofNon-Lawyer~ Change the Role of fhe.Law &!wol? local community asking for By to cover them as well as pcai0....... ~. U---..J Shld;.. their removal!~ . RICHARD D SCHWARTZ ble for the client be ....-111. The motlO Ol the State UniObserver: "Would you re,_;.._ He must be alert to the rele_,.;ty of New Y orlr. is "Let sign if you received 12 letters · ute <- ,._, . vance of all the p!OYIIble facts ...m become all be is capeble a day asltina: you to do 8o?" Some members of the Erie and be adept at siJowina t!ae of l!eina." Tbe fJfTIC~ of the Ketter: "No oommenl" County Bar have asked wbeth- facta and arguing their re1eStaie Univenity of New York · Septembor,1!1ner the appointment of a non- vance. Thus far the beat methis. to "prevent one from beoom- · ConverNtlon pa...... rued lawyer as .dean means that the od for developing tbeae skills • :-r--hie u• _. being." '""'' • with -ina all be 18 Dan Murray : I agree Tbe State Um~ty of New the procedures of the Evalua· Yorlt at Butralo, for eumple, tion Committee of the Collep- a reasonable .question, and de- · a master law teacl:e-, it is a is more lntereated in the "needs ate Assembly, but Rosa Luxem- serves a aenous answer. The superb device for teaching. law of the State," rather. than the burg and its courses shall not answer is no. . . students how to "think lite a needs of the studenl President exist! Tbe Law Faculty II dedi- lawyer " K-.. admitted this at a reEvaluation Committee: But cated to the training of emel· . . · cent Student Polity meeting. the Evaluation Committee ap- lent lawyers. So is the new dean. Good la~f! . teachiJ!8 P!""'des In the near future - perhaps proved of Rosa Luxemburg's u the job bad been oft'ered with another a~ility which. 11 .aiao next year if the computers can course, according to its evalua- ·some contrary conception in ~ if-~ profeBSI.on _11 to be adjusted In time- a paten· tion procedures, which you said. mind, it would not have been ful1ill 1.ts IUI8Sion. U law .JS to accepted. !Je '!" mstrument of order and tial U /B stu<Jent will have .to you approved of! declare his major, -at the time ' Dan Murray: Too bad, you JUStice, legal .f!11es must con· be applies for admission to the lose. ctTTI:'"lli.~Tli.V'rC' stantJy be subjeCt to ~e. Univenity! . September, 1970_ y .u::;, yy CVll" J..;:, Each case prov1des a potential test of the adequacy of a rule. Quotas will have been set up Conwrutlon paraphrued. In the vast majority of cases, The ~ ' - on this out and limit the numDan Murray (to the Collep- to the established precedent" is reprovide • forum for the_ ~stud_ents i!llerest;ed !n ate Assembly): If you don't affi.rmed. Yet by an almost in· of on a voriety su jects which are not m tlie have an acceptable director by c:honce of the ~ fKinc the -.n1c visible process, the common law interests of t!>e "State": ~Y- tomorrow night, no colleges ·We welcome both permits incremental change. chology, soc1ology, English, will get class cards for this community. This was demonstrated in the positions papare ond lettars u philosophy, and other areas of semester' Court of Appeals decisions .,...pennlts . . social scienoos and humanities. Septem...;. 1970 starting with Thomas v. WinAlready the English DepartCollege' A: ··w'\ need 100 chester and continuing to CarGood lawyers are needed in dozo's masterful opinion in ment and ~chology Depart- more cards for Ollf course." ment are setting up obstacles Murra . "Sorry .. this countzy at least as much Mcu:P)Ieraon v. Buick. In more ~or students d~ of PUISI!· Colle~ A....ru,.;.,rdlng to the as they have ever been needed recent years, doctrines of war~ thes!' subjects. EmphasiS Curriculum · Committee meet- before. This is not to minimize ranty and tort liability have ing of May 14, 1~, our!"''!""' the role of the legal profession u'ndergone a new and creative :J!!l ~~ue gineering, as well as the think was appro~ed With unhm1ted in our past history. Lawyers expansion along similar paths. provided the basis for our Con- 'J,brougb exposure to instances tank of the Military-Industrial enrollmenl stitutional order and played the Murray· "Sorry" complex at U / B, the School of FACT: · The .,.;llepate sys- crucial roles in the interpreta- of this ltlnd. law students must become aware of how the law Managemen~. tem has been allocated 8 rae· tion of the .Constitution. They can be adapted to new economic ~ colleg~~te system '!t ~.uf. ulty equivalents TOTAL-for conceived of a society in which and social conditions. falo IS, perhaps, that diVISIOn 18 colleges the claims of all parties could Perhaps the best place to of the. University which best FACT· ·All 18 colleges col- be hesrd and in which con1licta symbolizeS the motto of SUNY. · . I than among lllese claims could be learn this is through the anaWithin the collegiate system lectlvely have ess space . . lysis of cases, but these must resolved. Lawyers have attempts are being made to of- ;th~ Department of Pohtical justly played the major part in this be taught in a manner which fer new areas of content: eool· SCience, alone. . . . connecta legal doctrine to the then and now. . FACT: The adminiStration process, ogy, communications, interns· Dispute resolution is the busi- .social contexts. -This under-. tiona) studies, etc. - and new "":" ordered that no &e!f-<>valu- ness standing is important not only of the legal profession, not types of processes of education: ati~e grades be used m comonly in the highly '\'ublicized for the occasional student who student course initiation, self. puting student averages. will go on to make (some cases that get to the Supreme evaluative techniques, under· FACT: Description s for Court, but also in the day-to- might still say "discover") law graduate instructors, extensive some courses have been cen- day as a judge, or produce some business of the attop~ey's experiential learning, group sored from the collepate cataoffice and the local courts. U wholesale change as a legislator, projects. etc. Colleges are often Iogue (by Daniel Murray). but also for the majority of stuthese "law-jobs" are to be acgoverned collectively by the FACT: A request for collegi- complished successfully, we dents wbo will argue their cases students and faculty llSSOciated ate repre!lentation on the search need skilled lawyers to analyze and do their office work more With them, and flexibility of committees for academic af- the issues in instant cases and effectively because they underpurpoae and method. allows for fairs vice president and dean of to resolve them - without the stand law to be dynamic, probchange consonant With the de- Undergraduate Studies, was re- court's help if possible and with lematic, and sensitive to cursires of the members of the col- jected (by Albert Somit). rent social ronditions. it if necessary. leges. I could go on and on, but All Sodety Must Be Rep-.tecl lawyer Doesn't Glomorize The !'dministration o_f the basically the colleges are get- TheGranted important as these abilities that the working Universlty-Ketter, Som1t, and ting screwed by the administraare, their transmission through does not ordinarily . Murray - have pl¢licly pro- tion. And so is the Psychology lawyer law school training will not glamorize his day-to-day work claimed their support for the Department. And the English colleges, but have pretty much Departrnenl And future U / B in these terms. Perhaps he is alone guarantee that young are prepared to help screwed them in private. Some students. And present U / B stu- wise to practice his craft with- lawyers constant reference to the the legal" profession meet its dents. And even the liberal fac- out quick examples: full social obligation. To maiJi. larger contribution he and his July, 1970. ulty members. All for the needs brethren make to the social tain a sOciety based on justice, Somit: "Tbe colleges will or the ~ ·state. " . order. Rhetoric of that kind can iilterests of all segments of get no money unless Colleges What to do? Get rid o the become rather tiresome. On !'&- the A and ..F move out of their fascist triumvirate that runs flection, however, most la:wyers the society MUS\ properly be Main St. storefronts." this University. Get rid of the realize that each job can in- ~=~ ~ =~ ~ College A : "But that's black- trustees. Open up U/B to ail clude a contribution to the at- shown its concern over the in· mail!" members of the local commun· tainment of justice in a manner terests of some previously unSomit: "I didn't say it was jty. Set up collective student- that minimizes unnecessary con- der-represented segments of our blaclanail, but I guess. I could faculty governance of the Uni· flicl A well-drafted will, em- population. It is a lelitimate agree with your perception of versity. Redistribute University bodying the intention of the function of law training to prothe situation." reBOwa!8 to areas of student . testator, can avoid litigation bevide them with opportunities July 15, 1970. interesl tween heirs; a well-negotiated to study the legal needs of the Ketter (to the Collepate As-And learn the real mean· contra_ct anticipates and avoids entire population and to ·deaembly) : "Colleges A/and F .i ng of a relevant educati<?n. possible SOwa!S of bittemeas velop the lawyer-client skills must leave their storefronts." Join a college next semester. between businessmen; a pro- which will permit them to comObserver: "Why?'' Refute the factory-like produc- perly-drawn zoning code helps municate eft'ectively with ali Ketter: "I have received a tion line of Robert .Ketter, ex· -to shape the ecology ol a grow- kinds of potential clients. Our doun letters a day from the enlineer. ing community in line with the Law School bas an emellent intention and interests pf its opportunity to meet this need. residents; adequate representa- Law students come to Buft'alo tion of parties in a divorce ac- from· very varied backgrounds, CDT"'PQRTED _ tion may make it possible for a representing a Cl08IHieCtion of -~ ._'-.7 reconciliation to occur or for this ~ted State. As a State . separate houaebolds to develop law school, we particularly wei· .,. _ _ ,...,._ - n...-. "[.;:" "' a... without OYVWbelming the par- come their diversity. ~a.,_ ra • . • • "'· . ties and their children W1·th fr!;..'::~). ..._ .. '-""r1 .. . . _ 213, 210 . . . . . . . A . - bitt:emeal. In Erie County they can lind 1 in microcosm all kinda of in._ The skills needed to accom- terests that they milbt wish tp .L W"8S!'U1" llOIIrUJfD pliah such tasks are not eaay repreaent: manufacturers and ~~ to acquire. Mere reading of a worlr.ers; stockholders and man.. Cl>lol hombook doea not adequately agers; blacks and whites; .farm. JlOUitT r . 16AJUZJT oonvey the OOIIlJi>leldty of any era, distributors, .._ ~,~,...,_ . _ liven rule. .Ambiiuities in the and farm-~; retailers; consumers and merchants; alleged aiminala, victims, police and prwec:utors· ....._ the lawyer muat be trained to. disaentera and defenders; ~ amblluities In "chauvlnista" t::::.ration of the calle and erators;" wardeiis, JIW'ds. "libpri- · - - . aad prabatioo oo111cen; erediton and debtors; laDdbda aad teDan ta; w8lfare clienla, aocial worbn, and adtnini8tnators; aad eo CIIL With the help of the eabJNiabed bar, we am pve atudents a chance to learn Uout ~ en- a- !,;~t!;~=:.!,;~;~ =~t'd:"~ =-~~'T.:"i: S:e!!.:'::E:- - "' ,_ ~1ft~ ........ - r...:::..~ta~:: . a- and-·· School will c:all upoo ~ attorneys as CXIIIIUltants; ilpeJikera, and potential employ8rs in much the III8IIDI!r tbet the Medical School draws on dootors to ilid in the trainJna of physician&. One objective .will be to provide good young legal minda from around the State 8nd be ond to fill pOsitioris 88 in Erie COuntY taw firms. Equally imPQrt!int; the ScboOJ will aeelt the ·&avice Of cti · ttomeys · pra cmg a . m Prep&r· ~g a future generati~ to prov1d~ legal rep""!""tation for the entire co~umty ~ tha~ '!>w can full!ll Its historiC IUI8Sion as the ms~t <?f freedom, orde~, an~ JUStice m our dyll81JliC SOCiety. associaks No Agent Seems ToBe No Option EDITOR: Profeooor"<ia....,r'a statement on ~~;:-oca~=~.::P::.~ ticularly because of the defiClen· ciea it espoaeo in the propams of tbooe groups actively contending for recopitton. ln particular, the erlravapnt :4ilit;acbeduleo pro- -:=ti: ~ ~...::!!~..C:nomic higher education and Profe.or Garwr quite properly queations the velidity of ouch propoaala. Neverthel. ., it......,. te me· thet his otatement quite definitely faiJII in what I muat uoume wu liB primuy intention-to define what he intenda te vote for and not merely what be will wte apinst. Whoever il ultimately pe!ected to deal with the many· !aceta of !:c'f~bltha~~.:"~,!: linuin& problema te be dealt with. Given thil altuetion, Profeoeor Garver's vote for no bargaining agent becoms an espre.ion of =d=~ u:r =t!,'Y.; which faculty. local adminiltralion, and State officials play vorl· oua, at time&, oonflictinc roles. The determination of 1 a 1a r y =l':!l:.,,io·a temaU:.rre: there il DO <fuect faculty diocus- "!..:b aion. Promotion and pievance ::=:-~.:::..... ~ judcmenun . --~~ """m · te'• peee2thobyughad· -~~lfen..=t=::t r=;;,~ ,__,_,__ ·-t. te ~•-- the - ........... - ·.-.,---obould to all faculty momben for dealinc with queotiono related te their intereorlll. Whether aucb .., agent proves atrong Qr weak .-ina ,., be _.,_ I cannot accept Prof-.r Gar· ver'a oonlelltioa that an,y· ~t whicb d - not pin ecc>lJ()IIIlC oo-ona will -ui.Y be m· eHectwJJ. in other - - . l would point oat that the orpnisotion whicb I ~ the AAUP, bu 0 := :=,:;.!'-.!.!am.. :::""U:. :n.:l!"S~.-mun:: ;:r_. _. ~~ antiim . ·• ~ bavy· ,.. infiuenco ..-ldetalioDoI do not boline the 110 bar· agent te be a P"'" """"""*' C: .,r. ·= = = would ~: . _ to ,;... cuefal ..,.;.;deration te the _..... offered by O'•u,.._- =::.._orpniratioao oooldDI - · ~=-"' ~ -. .......ol Ruililn A - . ft. - Prot f �~10,1970 Sick Presidents Are Great Presidents? By STEVE LIPMAN· Bad< in ihe late 1940's, p11p11r11W1 Walter Lippman . wrol8 that the Chicago :oem... cralic Convention of 1944 which picbd Harey s. Ttwnan 88 Franldin Roaoevelt's nm- · niDI mate was "almost certainly dlooaing a ,_;.t...,t Of the United $lates.,p~ ..,._ 80II8d u..t the delep.tes knew that Roaoevelt, '""'- hMith was cpatiouable.. durinJ his tim three terms of office, would not survive a fourth. ~ wbo was later, of courae, proven right, was merely ep.oing ~ for a problem which bas been in the public mind, if not in the press, since the days pf the first chief BlllCUt.ive-Pft!llidential hMith. Fr-. Wasbington, wbo suffered froin. pneumonia, rheumatism, small~ dysentery, and cbronic Dia1sria, down to Rich'""'- physician dehim in "top condition'~ after · last emmination, the ~~ pul~t bas been But aside~times of pn!lllidential rn.-, or death in office, the issue has received scant publicity. Until nioently. Since Lyndon Johnson's decision not to seek a second term, due in part to medical n!jiSOn&, the press bas been iasuint more and more on the subject. Parade Magazine bas nm two features in the last' few months, and other publications-have followed auil An authority on the subject is Dr. Milton Plesur, U/ B history profeaaor. Dr. Plesur, author of ''The Problem Within: Aspects of Presidential Health," an article in American History Il.llJstroud, delivered a report on the to11ic in September at a ·ConfereBce •on the Presidency at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions, Santa Barbara, California, in which be offered some ~ -. not well-known insights into the ellect of presidential hMith on the decision-making process. The - - - One of the most surprising ~~ ·s "Boo::nn. jujitau; the 60-miJe hike- adPnated by T A" But .U of IIIia activity, Dr. ~ notes, "did not lftCiude his dyiq llllldl fh..~tsp~":f =....ru~ ~·t~::. ~ is unrelated to hMith; in fact, One of the aicloest presidents our sickest pn!lllidents have been in olllce was Woodrow ,Wilaaa, our best leaders. Four of the wbo ''WM unable to ,;.- on five "-test" (according to a legislation for about silt weeks 1962 Schlesinger Poll) presi- and did not ·attend cabinet dents were ill, and died before meetinp for eicht months. For their "expected death da!.t!;" silt weeks at a lime no one but his of the, country's seven "fsilure" family and ckMMt friends were or "below ·average" presidents· granted audieDces, and. the vice were in good bealth wbile in president and cabinet, to say the White House. nothing of the public, were not Plesur suggests this is be- provided adequate information. cause "sickness and even a per- Dr. Cary Grayson and Mrs. sonal struggle to avert death Wilson probably determined elevate a man's strength of many issues of policies by character and hence he becomes lecting thoee topics ttiat could -a better president." He cites as be discuased with the P""'ident the best eumple of this, Frank- wtlf.thohisu_:_~l'!temoacti~ ­ lin Roosevelt, "whose B""'t em......., ·~ pathy with the masses came as it did-certainly his emofrom his bout with polio, (and · tional balance was in question." whose) .. . optimism in_. the Wilson's emotions .were belface of severe economic depres- anced enough, hoWever, to alsion and ·gruesome war migbt low him to make one of the have been in parl due to his moet famous quips of his adpersonal experience in over- ministration. As he lay sick in coming an illness ·that would bed one day; a· Senator came to have felled a lesser man!' The Wilson and told him that Conhealthier man, in tuin, may not gress was praying for him. have built up his emotional "Which way?" Wilson wonstrength througb personal dashered. without ba~g an eye-_ struggles. . 1 Many ·presidents b8ve taken That power gap with the an active interest in their · president incapacitated could bealth, and some, says Plesur, never happen today. '!be 25th were "health nuts.'' President Amendment defines clearly the Jefferson wrote that "Health is circwnslances under which a . the first requisite after mor- president caimot continue decitality," and almost-president sion-making. Humphrey stated "vigorous '!be vice president, wbo bealth is a B""'t asset in the would take over according to endless activities involved in the 25th Amendment, is, accordthe election p~.'' ing to Dr. Plesur, "the most Presidential pastimes have important factor in the presivaried. Eisenhower's golf game . dent's ,ohealth." '!be vice presiwas famous, as was that of dent "is generally selected on Taft, who weighed in as our the basis of political expedibiggest president at 340 pounds. ency," Plesur feels, but his Harding was a holl!e-riding probable performance in office bull, and Coolidge rode a should also be a consideration. '!be Democrats' "Just a Hearthobby-horse. Tile most athletic president beat Away" campaigning in the was Teddy Roosevelt, who was last presidential election (aldubbed "Public Energy No. 1.'' luding to Spiro Agnew) played "You name it, he did it," Dr. heavily on thal The Woodlot Seems Spared But What About the Rest? Brown says. Plans are to hardBy SUSAN GREENWOOD Report..St./1 , pack the banks of the creek Last summer Gregory Inskip after relocation is done and to and three of his high school plant new vegetation to replace friends started a camp..;gn to what was tom out. aave-« wooded area an the new '!be second "new. addition" Amherst campus and to preserve 88 much of the site's nat- of a contractor's road was not ural environment as possible. Now, more than five months later, a fence has been erected around the 37-<~Cre woodlol . But whether the victory is com- - - - - - - - - - plete and the natural environ- planned. In all construction ment of the area will be pre- contracts, limit lines and access served is still debatable. routes are defined, Moranville Wben Inaldp started his cam- says, and contractors are limpaign the woodlot was the bome ited to these areas. '!be woodlot of deer, red fox, racmons and' a was not defined as an access .-tina pair of red-Wl ha..,. route. But whether the conNow, It's alao the site of a wide tractor is being ~ for ,_ cbanDel for Bizer Creek cutting a swath through the and a 100-foot road that a con- protected nature area is not trsctor built to drive his trucks known. It is alao not known tbroullhwhether or not that area will Jade Mannville, public re- be replanted. lations officer for the State Meanwhile, jpe woodlot area University Canstnlctian Fuod has a1ao ·been,eiilllrged through (SUCF), says "we planned to rel " - of the double loop ~~p . _ it (the woodlot) .right encircles the inner woodlol Severs! faculty mem- from the ~ but other core of the new campus. '!be bers, includinc Dr. Larry =~ taken into con- road was originally planned to Cburdl and.Dr. Theodore HOl._ cut through a comer of the lar, are DOIIOIIrDed about ·aavm, existing bees and other ' 'Jlle relocation of Bizer Creek woods. vacant areas. "We don't want was alwa.ys one of the "other SUCF is planning other a campus lib Erie County faclon" Maranville spoke of. "improw!ments." '!be "under- Tech," Dr. Hullar asys, "where Campus p1annen had orfclnal- . powth will be cleaned out.. . . all the bees _.., cut down and bsrren paM fialda lefl" theno:!li:g on the aile. The cree1t is now ''up-grade" the plant life in the 'lbe status of these other bo!11J1 re-cbannl)led to the south iirea; however, no plans have natural features is laB firm oi ita orfclnal locstion to nm been made to up-lll&de the ani- than the woodlol Mannville says that bees will be saved ·rllbt tluuuah the woodlot. n.e' mala. proaeaa involved cutting a path ' e-n about the ~­ ''whellevw posoible," and tells ~Chi wood--100 teet at tion of -natural .,vironment at of plans to replace thoE thatita widMt, Dr. Alben Bulb- Amba8t "'-a't atop with the are lost. ~.It'• Wiry hard . Gf'EATURES !..t":at ~~ ~ .. ::::msbs~ann"'; . =u:fu T--·- . . . . . _ _ _ --.&. to replace 15'"to 20-year-old bility and Was told meetinp eDolo,ists point oul were scheduled; how<!ver, no More than aavinc specific recorda were found of the of land, Cbun:b and Hul- sioos. lar are DOIIOIIrDed about what Now, Cbun:b ia preasing for Hullar calls "the difference in another public ..-tmg on plans . mentality." 'Ibis boiJa down to for preaerviJic the natvnil ..,_ concern about aavinc the natu- viiOmnenl He bopes that on rsJ .,vironment before con- some Ssturday morning a leoslluction atarte rather than re- ture can be ~ted about canstructing &rell8 after con- the campus, foll.-1 by an struction,is finilbed. Both mAll 1• '«(ternoan tour of the site. · feel that the "Canstnlctian Certamiy, the SUCF is makFund should feel oblipted" to inl an effort to _ , . . . some ezplain their plans to the pub- · of the natural features of the lie. Dr. Cburdl bas talked to Amba8t tzacL But Dr. Hullar the SUCF Puhlic IWata. asb i1 there Js still time to ~t .OOO.t tbis Jll&i· 88W 1111118. traal, �~ 6 The New Vet Qu£stioJ{S-, War, Militnry PoliCies Glenhon Cites Security Gap The Campus Securi~orc:e is shorthanded and . to remain so for some time, neth Glennon, director of security, says. He blames the situation on the State Civil Service's failure to authorize hiring and aet realistic sslaries for ten posts already funded and approved by the Le!dslature. Last spring, Glennon explains, the Legislature authorized $112,000 to U / B for the ·hiring or a director of security, an assistant director, five campus security specialists ~ five campus aecunty supervisors. Since tbeu Glennon was appointed as director and the appointment of his aasistant is , pending. The other ten positions are cauglit up in a Civil Service tangle, Glennon ssys that Civil ServJce has failed to: • • Establish a set of written tiona for tb8 positions. a data for written exams establish a list 11f qualified applicants. • Give him authorizatiQn to hire additional security personnel in any Civil Service _pade; These steps must be taken before the posi tiona csn be 10,1910 system is responsive to· the ll•porlw Sr.lt J'8Dk-aJid..fUe GL They weren't in uniform, the ' Bees... o( the liiaed for edu. veterans who were in Washing- cation about the draft ayatam week. And the and the militiry, the U/B Club ton. D.O., last for a VFW cony IS. ~· draft _ . . . weren't there vention, either. They came to center in orion this January. report on Vietnam "war crimes" The Club . _ t o - - - pathey had witnessed and parti- ent room - Norton 260- for cipated in. the center. Aln!idy 15 men are The Winter War Crimes taking a draft CX111118111in«course Hearing of the Citizens: Com- from the A.,erican Friends mission on U.S. War Crimes Draft Counseling C41otar in was the setting for the reports. downtown Buffalo. Another • These ''ni!w veterans" are service would be ~_y tri}"! part of-a new movement among into the black ghetto JlreB_ of ex....,rvice people. There are • · Bu1falo to counsel Plaris are to DIIIIIY. groups with many names train black veterans to make - Vii.tnam Veterans Against these weekly trips'. • the War, Movement for a DiemThis sp!ing the Chili is, h!>Pocratic Military-but the memc ing to sponsor a rePmai ~­ bers are all socially and politi- end workshop for. -~~ to cslJr active individuals who are • discuss common ~Ienis and against the :Vietnamese 1VIIr and the possibDity of setting up a wbat they feel are de-humaniz- new national organization. F1ritz ing procedures of tbe military. feels one is needed aince all ,t be · One such .group has sprung other groups "are politically up at U;B-the SUNY Vet- orientedtoa'partyandwewant erans Chili. Actually it's an old· to stay away from that" The ~nts. tlerrs and tho downs · ••• who can folpt club with a new philosophy. MembershifJ in all the new _ , first trip to tho dn:uor Certainly not o1 - The change began last Oc;tober "!'terans clubs js growing, ~­ cltllclren who are part of a Go~'- A b.....,..ldent atudJ wben a group of veterans· tried tially because of the ~ Thoy Mfll to tho ltlllllllita lln>llters, Bamum and to analyze "why we never take number of veterans. U /B alone Cln:uo rec:entiJ with tho aMI 01 Dr. Samlt ·a led tho 50 tlclletS and Dr. Fred Snell Who paid for tho part and let everything go by has close to 3,000 veterans curus." Out of these discussions . rently enrolled and the number :s-U.:":au!J:r"~veafle~~~~A~~,ll came the' new philoeopJiy. is swelling every semester. or -has tho--· provisionslly, Glennon would TestlmonJ About Clime · tliis number, 100 are active not do 8o because be feels it Since tbeu the Club has been ~ it! the Ve!S Cl~ ~d would be unfair to the emgrowing in sizi! and activities. F1ritz. ssys that nuinber IS • ~ployees, He emphasizes. bowLast spring tbey' sponsored a cn:s"'theseg . the traditi ever; that, contrary to local war crimea bearing with 300 ror men, onnewsp&Per reports,_be does not people showing up. At that time al role of lill'!"t GI and memAU full-time faculty and re- Buffalo and, Erie County Pub- vetarans came forward to gi~ ber o~ VF'f!IIS changed to '!"-" have the, authorization to hire search staff of U/ B may now lic Library; Bu1falo 'General provisionslly. , testimony about what they hlid o! active disaent and ~ cntiBecause the positions in ques- use and borrow materials from Hospital; Bu1falo Museum of seen. While they tsllred, they ~ The new veteran has tion are new, Glennon 'has sent the Western New York Library Science; Canlsius College; Car- were "interrogated" by other · arnved. his own recommended criteria Resources Counc.il (WNY- borundum Corporation; Chau- former Grs to "make sure the for qualifications to Albany, but LRC) affiliated libraries, the tauqua-Cattaraugus Library evidence wasn't hearsay or figthey have yet to be accepted, Libraries' newsletter, Tieline, System; Cornell Aeronsuticsl of the imagination," Bud Glennon would like a basic reports. The Library Access .Laboratory; D'Youville Col- ments F1ritz, a member of the group, qualification of two years of Project ( LAP) , an experiment- lege; Erie Community Collage; says. Tbe sesilons were taped college. The supervisorY posi- al program wljich went into ef- FMC Corporation; Genesee and tbeu transcribed The _tastitions were also pven experience fect October 15, 1970, allows Community College; Hilbert (ying veteran signed a typed requirements, usera to go to any member Ji. College; Jamestown Communcopy of his which was As far as salaries are con- brary to obtain books, which ity College; Moore Business witnessed by~ks a notary public. , Faculty and staff have excerned, Glennon is seeking a · they may then return to their Forms, Inc.; NatioDal lead Other sessions have taken pressed opposition to the idea , beginning saleJy of $8,773 for own library. Company; N i agar a County place aince last May's bearing of first-cdlne, firsWerved parkcampus security ollicer and ID cards, which are valid for Community College; Niagara and the Club was able to send ing on the campus, the Traffic $10,959 for the new positions. 90 days, are obtainable from University; Niagara Library 15 testimonies to the national Control Advisory Committee He has been Wl8UCOBII8ful bere U/ B circuletion librarians. AU Systain; Rosary Hill College; bearings in Washiilgton. was told at its latest- meeting. users are asked not to lend Roswell Park Memorial Instiala&. What is "a war crime"? · Tbe Committee' hiid decided This saleJy proj>osal Was re- books to any other borrowera; tute; Sl Bonaventure Univer- , Tbe new veterans are ·Using to look into the matter at its jected by Civil Service with the srty; Sl John Vianney S!!min. first Noveml>M aeaaion.. · s ubstitution of $7,3'75 for a =~~rrowin:mto.!"'j'/: !llY; Spencer-Kellogg Div. of tbe UN definition. It is: " Murder, ill•treatment or deAt the present time, the staJ:tinf officer and $8,773 for a return booJ:""::romptly when Textron; State University Colportstion to slsve labor (or ro~ Committee learned, tbere are beginnmg specialist or super- due or recsUed. lege, Bu1falo; State University any other purpose) of Civilians 1,891 spacss in faculty-staff lots visor. . WNYLRC affiliated librar- College, Fredonisi Ststa UniGlennon says this is much ies are: Airco Speer; Bell Aero- veraity at BulfBJo; Trocsire . . . murder or ill' treatment of while approximately s,opo raeprisoner& of war, killing of has- ulty and -staft hold vehicle _pertoo low to attract qualified per- space Company; Bu1falo and ,College; Union Cs!bide; and tages, wanton destruction of mils. Tbere are 17.000 student Erie County Historicsl Society; Villa Maria Co11eae. 8011118L cities, towns, or, villages or permits lind only 3,0ll7 spaces. ( other) devastation. Murder, The Committee also illsextermination, enslavement, de- cussed tbe issuinJ _of tickets for · portstion or other inhuman acts unauthorized parking under the against (civilians) or peraecu- present 8)'8limL . It was mention on politicsl, racial or re- tioned that if students are to be ligious grounds.•Pianning, prep- ticketed for parking in ·facultyaration, ipitiation or wag~ng a staff lots, tben ·tic:kets should war of aggression or a war in also be issued to .fBculty and violation of intarnatio~ trea- staff who piirlt in student lots. ties. . . . Complicity in crimea AU peraons parking in either against peace, war crimea or a faculty or• student lots without crime against humanity is a stickers should also be ticketed, crime under international law." the Committee said. r or course. F1ritz is quia< to Environmental Health.:ancl point out, not everyone wit- Safety, with the cooperation of a war crime. And be Campus Security, is to conduct feels it is hard to aclmowledge a survey to determine the numhaving witnessed one because ber of violators iii each .of these "to say it was a . war crime is categories. to say that you are also guilty." : Members of the Committee D111wwtt ~ are: William BaUIIllll, Faculty Yet. the new veteran seems Sensta; Jan DeWaal, prellident. more willing to.,do this than his Inter-Residence Council; HerPft!decesaors fiOm World War bert Foster, Educstion;· K. P. n or Korea. F1ritz thinks it is Glennon, Campus Security; because kids are "growing up Dorothy Haney, Civil Service a lot faater•••. Tbev're really J;!mpJoyees' Asaociation; Robnot into this thing, ert E ; Hunt, chainnan, Entbey'~e not into saying the ~tal Health and .Safety; 8ians are bact because they'~e EIII!'!De Murray; Campus S. Communists. They're into: curity; Charlse No-, .traffic .Who are YOU?; What do you 8lllineering advisor; ,Ethel ~,.#AN U-. :__ · believe in?; Can I trust you?" Schmidt, State Um-aity Pro'V1J/Ja:- IliJUlile 'Ibis t.a produced a f89llional Asaociation:. C bar lea · who viewB tbe--military aa a. "Soontag, Pbyaiqd, P1lmt; Roll ol tile C..... AMocldle ' - ..... lloalied " "de-bumanization procea," who Stein, Ad!IOC!Ite'S pllil;e; Sta-; In ol lllrthd8J-. ~ wbetbotr military pol- pben ~ ~ Associa~ ~ IC)' ill racist or not. IIJ!d !'*& ~and Dou,IIM ~ ~~ ,... .......... .,. 711 _ , . , . . . - . wt.tt. the military judicial . cDities P1anniJ1a. ~~~~1:.-::"~ By SUSAN GREENWOOD --·=-- tile ~ Parking~ " DrawS Fire ideolotiicsi . CampJs tile_.........._, ==::f!"",_-;..=... · �~----------~~---------------~~------~------~--~--------------~------~-------~---~----------~----~ ~IO,If10 7 ~· &mch Canmittees Named For.FWr Open U/B Posts . Four aeuch oammitteM to idolltlfy candidates for the poets of vice preaideat for academic al'ainl, dean of the Divisioo of Uadtqraduate Studies, and .......... of the Facalty of Arts lllld Letfers, and BDP-ring aad APPlied Sclencea have been apj)ofnted by President Robart L Ketter. _._.......,... ProfeBir Stanley Brucbnstein of the ·Depar!ment of CbemislrY wi1l • chairman ·or the Search Committee for an Academic Vice Prallldenl In die c:barp to tbll Commit. tee, President Ketter listed the eaaentW qualities of a suitable candidate 88 "an _eatabliabed scholarly record . . . and a d e e p - with the problema. of. ~ ~ rewarding ~ ln leaching. Ideally, too, he llhOuJd be . . . cepable of dev9kiping new ideas • . . and of stimulating creative though - the part of his colleagues. Ketter said further that "he iihouJd also' po.- to an outstaMing delree the capacity tu muwlate ·educaWmal ideas into organizational reality." While Ketter ezp.-1 hope that the Committee would conduct a naWmal -.cb f~~ pm-, didates for the vice presidency, he said that such a search "should· nOt preclude careful and 8eriOWI conaideration ·.of anyOne Blready a member of the SUNY faculty and/or ad- McAllis~ Hull, cbaiiman, De- ~t of Physics; AntJv.nv Lorenzetti, a.istant vice p;;;i. The revised Bylaws for the dent for student alfairs; Emmit Faculty Senate have been H. LyC11J8, a IIJ'Sduate student; ~ by a vote or 552 to 203. Margaret O'Bryan, an adv8x, In what became the -largest vote Division of Undergraduate Stu- ever recorded for the 1370dies; Vandon E. White. assist. member Senate, the town-meetant dean, School of Health lje- ing form of decision-making lated Profeosiona; and Stephen was replaced by a representaWinter, director, Department of tive body of 100, to be elected Teac:Mr Education. in January. The new Senate is expected tu go intu effect by - Chairman -Lelllors first week in February. . or the Search Com- theNinety of the -100 senaturs mittee for Provost of the Faculty of Arts and Letters is Pro- will be drawn from the seven f_,r Marvin D. Bernstein, Department of History. Other members of the Committee are: MUITIIY Brown, Department of Economics; Albert S. Cook, Comparative .Literature Pro- . llfiUil; Peter Heller, chairman, Department of German and Slavic;V . ~cKDallg,De­ partment of French; Kathleen McCarthy, undergraduate ; James J . Pontillo, graduate student; J.-ph N . Riddel, De.partment of English, and Robert K. Sherk, Department of Olaasics. En&tMertnl end Applied Sclenc:el Profeoaor George C. Lee of the Department of Civil Engineering will chair the Faculty of Engineering and Applied Sciences Provost Search Committee. Alao on his Committee are: Michael Brill, School of An:hilecturl! and Environmental Design; James H. Burghart, Department of Electrical Engineering; Dennis Heslink, an unminisb'ation... He asked the Committee tu dergraduate; Hinrich R. Marpresent at least three candi- tens, Departments of Mechanidates but no more than live cal and Electrical Engineering; and 8et a "target date" for pre- . Edward T. O'Neill, School of sentation of the list of nominees Information and Lllnary Studies; David B. Reister, Depart. of February 1, 1971. Other members of the Search ment of Engineering Science; Co~·'fo II¥ ' ~ Daniel .A. Roblin, Roblin InV ic~e ~ Yrestdeb t ilie: Einst dustries, Inc. lind a member "of Badian, Department of History; the Board of U/ B Foundation; Robert 0 . Berdahl, chairman, William R. Trautman, an alum• Department of Higher Educa- nus; David Voss, a graduate tion; Angus Fletc:Mr, Depart. student, and Sol W. Weller, Enment of English; Mary Kaiser, Department of Chemical . an undergraduate student; Don- giqeering. ald Rennie, Department of Rll-~ Physiology; Michael Rosen, t(UU:j p~t of the Graduate Student Asaociation, and an alum- Art nus, Joeeph s~ u-..-In naming members tu the Search_Committee for Deen· of the Division of Unoleqraduate Studies, Ketter ""Pnaed the bope that persoaa recommended for this position "would be indiViduals with ,. demonstrated record of acbolariy adlievement and teec:bing. I would .hope even moce that they would have a deep and abiding OIIIIC8nl with the CJIIality of uncllqraduate lallching and with !he importance of, relating the educational aperieuce olfer to the iweda of our 1111111qraduate students. N...o- while not neceaaarily young in body, sbould moat ..wnly be yeuthful in mind." . l!ror- Edwin P. Hollandet ol. the lleputmmt of Payc:bolDIY, will a.:oe is dlairman of the Cammittee which wi1l aubmit a u.t of DO than three and DO- than fi.WI ~ aieo by Pebnwy 1. Aa in the cue of the -.dl for an academlc vice pnaidalt, Dr. Ketter hae uloecl the Cammittee to CDiduc& a naliaul -.dl without poeclud1ng "anyoae a1.-ly a ......,_of the SUNY faculty and/or 8limlnlltntion.• 011a _.,..of the Underpaduate Dem 8Mn:h Commit. tee an- A. Aleudl, -=t- -= iq cMinnan, Deputmeat of 9Danilb. Italian lllld Partu- ti-e; Deania B. Arnold. an ilndlqradaate aludent; Lucille a-., an Ulllloqmduate studlllt; Wi1J11un ~. 8cbool of x-: .felm Howell, Depart.. -l c&inical ~ oi Faculty~ Okays 13ylawsehr!nge By Sizable Majority of 55~ fQ 2Q3 Free Lecture By Sculptor GREPORTS ON Gf>EQPLE OFF-CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS DR. THOMAS WEBI:It, PRESENTATIONS DIL ROBERT C. ABBOTT, asaocia.te prof8880r, electrical engineering, with VA MATBICARDI, "Study of Dimorphic Adsorbate Diffusion Using a Pulsed Field Emission Microscope," Seventeenth Field Emission Sym~um, Yale University. DR. C. MICHAEL AIU:N, assistant professor, electrical engineering, with ERNEST G. ZAVIBCA, IR. , "Synthesis Techni<~.ues in MultipleValued LoP.c Systems," 4th Annual Hawarian International Conference on Systems Sciences. DB.. DAVID M. BENENSON, profesaor, engineering science, ''Crou-Flow Plumas," and "Nonsteady Plas- Sym~um. Weotinghou.oe Reaearch Laboratories, Pittaburdt; ..Experiments o n Magnetical.Jy Balanced Croos-F1ow Area," with u. BAKER, and "Analyaia of Mag. netically Balanced Croos-F I ow Arcs," with V.&. MAWIIAN, 23rd Gueoua ElectroniCI Conference =;::,. tained individuality and aea- oolloquia at Adam Midl:iewicz t.heic re-lnspiretion of the view- Uaiftraity, .Pomen, PolaDd, aDd ers of. t.e. work, Fuller has said. ~ UDiveraity, Cambridge, A critic of much of. the ezper- DR. IIWKON Ill. COHEN, uoociate imentaJ work by young scuJp- prof-.,r, pediatrico, "Oiari Seintors, Mrs. Cunlille feela that msr aDd p.,_tal Cyiocenetico," while innovation ~thy, the Intemetiobal Sympooium OD Hutexture of the Wlli£1& "ao-j.m- man ~tico, Co I or ado per...al-.Jiced with the lr:nife, 8priDp. done with the welding torch.. .,._ c:hain..an, Nothing really hMts the old pedia'::., .o."A:,*~";j Detecaoa thumb on the clluo." of Oooolic ~w Rocbeoter Mrs. CunJille hM had .,..... o-r.! H.,..Xtm. man aculP.t~re eddbitioqs in IDINNiml 111. DAYIQION, uoiotmt _ _ . ~ and muaDD8- p""-or, ...... "Employmomt Dioin Encland lllld . ~ and crimiDetiGa' Oil the lluio of 8ez, hae had t . worl< induded in B.. aDd Other ,_n," U/8. moce than 150 poup ahowinp. .... ANKa .._ ........., Her ~ for indu&l:ry uoiatut Pec!;atrico, dude l8ldDeo, tilea aad~- .,_ of . t," American for procluctiol1. Her • - Urolodcol "-<iatioo -mar, ry ..,..._ baWl hem · N- York Qty.. ill the Victoria and A1bwt MuLcadaD. . Loniituc!inal Analysis ot A.l>Oence PUBLICATIONS Behavior," Annual Convocation, Northeut Regional~~- DR. w. lauB BAII>IIm'll, ~. oociation, Groosinp•"s, N"ew York.. =:~..u.;:t~..=tu DR. A. 8CO'l"T GIL)(O?fl, 1!1-, p~fee~ catioDSl Intereat Inventory," ~i~t%":,'!,."':,'ti:n&".:S~iliti':r . Jourml of Applied Poyt:Jwloly. . Microwave Generators," Air Force 1:&. U!BOY H. ~~ za., P~. ~~~ · Seminar, Colorado ~~~.X. 8 ~ pnnp. for YOWIII auJdren,~oumal of PREDERICK IIENJUCB, aaiociate li- Conoullinlt Prycholofy. brarian, "The Fallacy of Corpor· DR. HIJIIIU.Y LII:VINE, director, pro- CV: !~..,A~:=.,r::'EJI.:tiv!~~o= =~ -~~!"'lib.!~r:~ of Government Documents," A· Black Power in Negro Educam.erican Society for Information tion:• The American H~torioal Science. R euiew. DR. CHIZUKO IZAW~ assistant pro- DR. MYRON )(. lllli.BmlN, aaaistant f cb 1 .. p · pro(euor and IZNORA OOL£, grad.. :_y F~~ciesre:f~~~ uate student. educational &aminforcement (Study) 8 n d T e 1 t istration, "A Federated MetroTrials in Paired-Associate Learn- politan Ed~~&ationsl Plan," Eduing," lOth Annual Paychonomic cation and Urban Soc~ty. Society Meeting, San Antonio, RENATE L. NEEMAN, instructor, occupational therapy snd IIDIIIBT Texao. £. auociate pro- f e • so r, chemical engineering, named chairman. Education Committee of the Technical Societies Council of Buffalo. The Anglo-American sculptor,.designer Mitzi Ounlilfe will preaent a lecture with slides, "Sculpture for An:hitecture," 'l'IMBI8y, December 15, at 3:30 p m in 5 Act-on. ~~ 1.l:'YI~C':. of the ·The free event is sponsored by the Art Student Board of 1&. IRVING IIII!IJIIIJUN, uoociate pror:;~.c~cbolotY, "Stimuluo the Art Department, DiJc · · ility and S-R ComMrs. Cunlilre, ·whose commis- petmility: Evidence for Independaioned sculptures have been in- ent Etrecta in Ctoice Reaction atalled on 15 buildings in Great Time," Paycbonomic Society Britain and the United States, Meetin&, San Antonio, Texas; . has been hailed bf !luclaniit- "Recognizing Pattenuo aDd Recater Fuller 88 havmg Bucoess~~~Diversity of "-fully integrated mass-p~uced ceramic sculpture components DR. 8. & I C B A a D Bt1GI:UIJQ, di.with architecture. She has at. lincuiahed prof-.r, poycholOfY, aeum. SUNY senators will retain their seats. The breakdown of the.90 faculty sena~rs is as follows: Arts and Letters, · 16; Educational Studies, 7; Engineering, 7; Health Sciences,· 25; Lew, 3; Natural Sciences, 11; and Social Sciences, ·21. Both the fao. ulty and IBxary ~tives will be nominated lllld elected by their 1811118cliWI Ollllllliluslts, in' whatever way they ~ Nominatioaa are expectad before Cbristmaa. Dr. Frentz stated that the atension which ano-1 wtina until laa Friday rmuJted in 100 addiWmal ballota cast, but that the Bylaws wme pe..t by a deer majority, oounting. either the original vote, or those which ilrrived later. R:.:!' mas;· Westingbou.oe Reoearch An: m- laculties; an additionaffour will come from the libraries. Senate Executive Committee Chairman William H. Baumer, Secretary 'Thomas T. Frentz, and the four x:;:,•,::.r, DL a. ouva OIMON, ""'"1~" educetiooal ..mwu.tre~"'"A Pan.t.IPS, 818l8tant profeuor, :!:d'A~~t at:; "~;rQ!~:= Adult Mental Retardates," Puceptual and Motor Shil/.r. DR. CHESta L. KISER, a.seociate pro· OIL WILUB P . OVERTON1 assistant lessor, edw:ational administration, "Design of an Operational Model for the Al'plication of Planning, r,~~= ~~OC.L;~: ProgrlliiiiiWlg, Budgeting, Systems (PPBS) to Local School Districts," Northeast Regional Research Association Convocation, of Intellectua.J Development and Grossinger'a, New York. i:lr:uPnJ~=og,;:,c!:~er =.:~fiJ'",.r.:r~"'.T~o~~ =~~f=~~:r.c~~ and DR. assi.stant pro· lesson, educational admini.stra· tion, " Perceptions of the Educa· tiona! Policy-Making Proceoa in New York State: Education In· DR. MYRON M. MILSTEIN ROBERT B. IENNINGS, DONALD L. ROBIItTB 1 uaistant professor, library and information studies, " Black Information Pow. er," Choice; "Listen Mr., Miss & ~~rarian," School Library nL PZftR D. SOOTT, assistant pro~':\a~';!/P ~tanR!.J'!:J fessor, electrical eqineerina, with Research Auociation Convocation, I . THORP, "A Deocimt Alaorithm Grosainger's, New York. for Linear Continuouo a.ebyabev Approzimatwn," JouTMl of Ap- proximation TM<Jry. IlL B1'IMI:N 'l'VLKIN, aoaiotant pro- =~"!:"~~g:: ~~ ~!t Y;;:~'u.,O,.~~~ demic ~ ::-e..z::.,.·.~~·M:8> :;'J:J~~.. Ap- �~ acmKCZ ••mua•: ~tJ!":J.,w~ ..:mn' D&V&LOPMSII'TB IN TID 'l'8mK1' OP lfON-LJNIWl 8Y8TIDIB. ~~:::::"'= ~~gi:~ eerinl!, 4 p.m. Refreohmento, 109 Porker· Engineerinl!, 8:30 p.m. IIIOCJDD(I8t'll 8IDOHAJI 0 : Dr. Robert Schulman, Bell Laboratoriea, Munay Hill, New Jeney. NlD 8'I'UDliS OP BJ:MOGLOBlN. Q..22 Capen, 4 p.m. : DAY OP WIIATB (1943, Carl Drey'!'), 147 Diefendorf, 7:30 to midnigbt. This extraordinary film creaiDd on· the screen the living image of early 17th cenlwjr Denmark. In that time of puntanical repres- • I'IID PILM 0 :f~ ~ Jd!~;s=~~~= of being a witch, finally comes to believe the horrible accusation beroelf. Dryer unfolded slowly and for<efully. his theme of tho power of evil to corrupt the good. IN'l'DNATIONAL rot.it DANCING : Instruction in basic stepe • during fint hour, 30 Diefendorf Anne K, 8 p.m. CBOD AND IOCIAL M~, MONDAY-14 ::"" 47, 42K-~ . La. 8:80 LlNGuurncs LIIC'I'UD•: Dr. .Joan G. Fickett, JdiiJC,\H . 402 Hay.o, 11 a.m. scii!H<Z COLLOQUIUII• : SU88D L Graham. Courant Inotitute of Mathematical ~ OOMPU'I'D ~ PIIIICIIJCNCZ, BOUND&D. IIIGBT CO!Iftft, AHD J8laMIIQftiC LANGUAQI:II, Room 41, 4226 ftidce Loa, 3:30- p.m. Refreshments to follow. pOLITICAL SCIENCE COLLOQUIUM•: Dr. J . P. Jones, political ocience, LAYMEN IN LITIGATION : THE 8KALL CLAIMS COUKT, Room 9, 4233 Ridge Loa, 3:30 p.m. AMADEUS STRING QUAR'I'I:I'• : Bee- ~Fn~i~,;;.7;!:~i ~~ [' J!: 0 18 No. 6, in B Flat Major; Quartet No. 16, Op. 132, in A Mim>r. Baird, 8:30 p.m. General admission $8.00, faculty and 8laff $2.00, studento $1.00. The Amadeue Quartet ba8 been one of America's favorite chamber music ensemblee since ita de~ but in 1952. Although their home PlmiiCII AND ~ OCIU.O- c;:N-~~ "'Xt':: Mexico, ~ que, maJWHUCI.&Aa r.u"ox: WBT, 11011' AHD 'lniDf, Ill ~r. 4 p.m. ~to 112 Hocb- - · 8:30 p.m. OIIG.lHic cmoxmrn oou.oQU1Ulll0 : Dr. W. M. loneo, Uniwraity of Florida, ~ DAJtILUIIllllftll'l, 70 Acheoon, 4 p.m. WIIZ8!LIH0° : lthaat-.JV'e, Clark • Gym, 7 p.m. BWDOIIHG• : St. Bopaventure,· Clark Gym, 7 p.m. DBN'I1BT8 'I.'II.E'BOJO LJ:CTU&a: . Sponeored by Regional Medical Program, J. l>avid Eidt. Dr. Roy A . Wilko, NEW .lNft&IOII III8TOII· ATIVli'>DTDIAL. 62 teeeivinc lqcations~ 7·;._80 p.m. LIN!lUIBTICS ucrua:•: Dr. David G. Hays, IDfGUIBTICS: POCUS FOR IN1'SLLI)CTUAL IJrf"''mRA.TION. 378 Hayee, 7' 30 p.m. ~ :~bt,n :J!i~ ~; AIWJEUS muNG qumft•: · &eSHAKESP&ARE HEAVEN• : A Feasto! the Quartet is a noli.., English- thoven'•. Quartet. No. '5, Op. iS, in-Progress, preeeniDd by - the man, Martin Lo...tt, celliat. His No . .6. &n A MaJor; Qwukt , No. Program in Theatre, cli.reciDd by coUeaguea, Norbert Broinin, Siog- 13. Op. 130, in B Flat Major. the Company and Gordon Ro- mund Ni.Beel and Peter Schidlof, Baird, 8:30 p.m.~ General admisgoff, Theatre Studio, Harriman, are all riginaU Auetrian. Tbe sion $8.00, faculty and 8laff $2.00, 8: 30 p .m. G e n e r a 1 admission latter th~, bo.i in varioue parts students $1.00. • $1.00, students $.50. Ticketo at of Austria during the eame year, , u UNIPIBD PAMILT' MJZTING•: Lee· Norton ticke t office. all began their muaic studies ture.diacu:uion of spiritual syn· POETRY READING•: F ree and open there at the age of seven and were thesis for a Mw culture All weito all. Poeto include Neil Bold- all brought by their families to come. 266 Norton, 9 p_,:,_ win, Adam Berger, William Jun- England_ dur:mg H1tler's o~pres­ gles. Judith K er man. Steven s~ve regune m 1938. In sp.lte of THURSDAY-17 An "orgy,'' festival and multi- three as s ociated concerts. ~e:yers, Jayne Stahl. Both Eods such pa~el event&, tbey did not Gallery, 224 Lexington Ave,, 8:30 meet until 1941 . when .an four PHA&llACIS'l8 'I'EtEPBONI': ra::nma:: media presentation are all part cBaird, 8 :30 p .m .) Tuesday brings · ano t her p.m. --·~ ::!'di:~:M~t!L musJc Sponeored by Regional Medical of a scheduled campus celebration of the 300th anniversary mixed media preSentation and GRADUATE BECrrAL •: An: :w;S: ? - , In 1946, with the pressures of Program, Buil Continelli, TBB of Ludwig van Beethoven's a concert by the Bu1falo Phil- ler, Baird, 8: 30 p.m. the war relieved, they began to BOU: OP TBIC PIL\BJilACIB'I' IN POl· CONTROL, 62 receiving loca' birth. harmonic Orchest ra . and the COFFEE uouSE•: The C .1 _ conc;ep.trate eerioualy on the for- BON The festival opens a week- New York Rock Ensemble- a t sociates, 1st floor cafeteria, Nor- mation of a permanent q~t tione, 11 : 30 a.m. and 10 p.m. lonJ run Monday. Scheduled at ~~30sal~ ~e= Tickets are ton, _9 p.m. Students $.50, general ~ :.!!"~::'t::'yiDdmaS~'ir URBAN PLANNING LIX."'l'lJK&•: Dr. Gerald M. Stwma.n, director, advanous times during the day Wednesday is Beethoven's of- admission $.75. fin t public appearance in 1948 in VIlllCIBd technology division. Parwill be a mUed media presentaBrinckerboff, Quade & tion about Beethoven and his ficial birthday and .the day for SA'l'URDAY -12 !:~n~WCA':,..~ ~i . eons, PLANNING AHD THE EN· music in Norton's Conference another concert by the Ama- . been in its contribution to mueic ~. VIIIOHXENT, 104 Padter Engin0 The8tre. Presented by Roberta deus Quartet. WBFO will also PENCING : Syracuse, Clevela n d m England and throwthout the Friedman, Grahame Weinbren be broadcast ing Beethoven's Stete, Case Western Reserw, world, that in 1960 t!ie Queen eering,. noon. of EJIII)and invesiDd their leader, DENTlBT8 TELEPHONE LECTURE: and Jon Baer, it is billed as work "orgy-fashion,'' s t raight Clark Gym, noon. being "full of surpriaes." Its through from Tuesday midnight ' FRESIDL\N BAS K E T BAL L 0 : U/ B Norbert Brainin, with 'the Order Sponeored by Regional Medical Alumni, Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m. of ~ritish Empire to honor the Propam, J . l>avid Elcl<, Dr. RoY creators want to "ezpJore what to midnight WedJ1esday. A. WilkO. NEW AN'I'IBIOa USTO&A.· Robert Commanday, music F'REE FILM•: P ATHER PANCHALI entire group. · type of person Beethoven was," llATIIIIAL, 62 .receivinc locaGrahame ezplains. To do this, criti~ of the San Franc isco ( SONG OF THE RQAD) (1956, Satya· PREE P I Lx• : THE PA88IOH oP ..... tione, 1:30 p.m. they plan to use eight slide pro- ChrOnicle, will be the featured jit Ray) 147 Diefendorf, 7 :30 and 30AN OP.AIIC (1928, Carl Dreyer), 147 Diefendorf, 8:30p.m. jebtors, three movie cameras speaker on Thursday n ight. He 9: 45 p.m. PHY81CB AND AS'I'R:ONOKY COLI.OQIJIIJll0 : Dr. J. Heisenberg, _MaooTbe first film of the celebrated and a tape recorder. The group is expected to speak on Beetacbueetto Inetitute of Technology, is working with the Creative hoven and his music. TUESDAY-15 ~P.:t.,Trilry· 0°gyan , P%~'If~~ Cambridge, TBB STRUcrua OP Associates and has already- put day recently returned- from a f NUCUCI, 111 Hocbetetter, 4 p.m. PBY8ICIA.NB 'l'ELU'BOQ UICTUJtl:: on -another mUed media show tour of Europe, visiting various family and their struggle to SpoDliOred by Regional Medical Reheehmento 112 Hocbetetter, at Domus called "A Visual Cir- places of musical interest. !"!:!:'~~t_!:e t!toJ;;, i::~cw.!'.:'J Program, Dr. Jobn M. Lore, DI- 3:30p.m. cus." Exact . time8 for the preThe last day of the festival, compuaionate way in which it is AGNOSIB OP KAS8 IN 1'11:1: l'f'BCK., 62 PBYCBOIU.T• •: free-form comsentation will be shown on Friday, will have a final con- told. Ito lyrical development is receiving locations. 11:30 a.m. munication for per•onality posters in Norton. Rwming al- cert by the Amsdeus Quartet, further enhanced by the exquisite, and often etunning p.hotogmphy. NUBSIS Tl:lDBON& L S C T U R J:: growth, 118 Norton Cafeteria, 3-5 ternately with the multi-media again in Baird at 8 :30. Sponeored by Regional Medical p.m. Throughou t the week, a In international festiVIila, Pother piece will be "The Magnificent Program, Eleanor Hall, R.N., Rebel" - the story of Beet- photogrsphic display of por- '~:::f ~~,illn~~A.:.':! M.A. JftNTAL II&TAJIDATIOH, PAJIT P'ORIOON BTtJIEN'I' API'ADS COPI"'Z hoven's life. traits of Beethoven and copies othen, ito awarde include Moot D-BOKZ CAD A.8PIX.-rS ANJl Til& aous•: 10 .:J'owneend Hall, U Monday night, the Amadeus of his work will be on display Human Document award at ao~ or 1'IIS NURS&, 62 receiving p.m. Quartet will present the first of in the Center Lounge of Norton. Cannes; Best Film and Best Di- locatione, 1:30 p.m. u/s ~ caom•: directed by rector awards at San Francisco; AliT ucrua:•: Mitzi Cunliffe, An- , Thomu Walkerj Baird, 8:30 p.m. glo-American oculptor-deeigner, 8CtlLPTVIIZ roa AIICIUI'ECrlJII, with EXHIBITS Edinburgh. alidea, 5 Acheoon, 3:30 p.m. VAK81TY .. BA8XE'I'BALL • : C e n t r a I 8IXTB ANHtJ.AL BOUD.lY KDDBITJON Michipn, Clark Gym, 8:30 p.m. AND IIWl of otudent arlo and 811AKEBPB.ABE. HEA.VBN• : A FeastNaples, Italy, DIPPUBIOH API'IIOil· crafts, Center Lounce. Norton, •Open . 1D public; ••Open 1D ...,...,.,.of the Unlwnlty; in Progress, preoeniDd by the Pro- MA.TION AND FDtB'I' PASBAOJ: T111B tbroach December 16. #Open only ID wltlt • .,.,.._, lnteroot In the oubjoct gram in Tbeatre, directed by the" PROBLEM J"'tl A. )(()IJBL NKUaOif, FBI'BBll.tN ~·: Ca.nisius, Company and Gordon Rogoff, - preaeniDd by Center for TbeoretiTHURSDAY-10 Clark Gym, 6:30 p.m. Tbeatre Studio, Harriman, 8: 30 ~P~~=r·&:~~u.e!,~ VARBrrY BASXETBALL• : Toronto p.m. Geneml admiaaion $1.00. atuOOifTINUINO D&NTAL IIJUCA.TION deoto $.50. Tickoto at Norton tic- ics and Stetietice. Room 29, 4248 00ll88E# : Dr. Alan Drinnan, Uni..,raity, Clark Gym,· 8:30 p.m. ket office. Ridge La, 4 p.m. Refreohmento chairman, oral diagnooio and ro- BllAKBIIPIWIZ 11&4VEH 0 : A FeastINTERVIEWS diolOBY, and etaff, ornco: DIBR- in-P~. preoeniDd·by the Pro- PIIICUSSIOH ENSIOIBLIC 0 : Jan W'd- 3:30p.m. . , GBMCIIB FOR DENTAL ASSISTANTS (11UD in Tbeatre, directed by the l.iama, Baird, 8:30 p.m. PRIZ PILM0 : LEII COUSIHS (1959, AND HYGIENJ8TS, 146 Capen, 9 Company and Gonion Rocoff, UN1VEB8ITY woKEN's CLUB BQUABE Claude Chabrol), 147 Diefendorf, a.m.- 5p.m. Tbeatre Studio, Harriman, 8:30 DANCI: GIIOUP: FIICU!ty Club, Har- 3 and 8:30 p.m. p.m. General admiMion $1.00, riman Library. Beginnon 8 p.m., A country mouee ~ his city TA8X. PORC& MII&TlNQ••: TR & 8IDIIIE OF A UN1VEB8ITY OOKKUN· etudento '$.50. Ticketo at Norton advanced 8:30 p.m. ticket olf'JCe. =~ !e~ ~~ co,.. aoua• : The Creative A..~U:,fa;: O&CB&BTRA OONcar'l: P~ela let Ooor cafeteria, Norouboommi-, 233 Norton, 3:30 Gearbart, conductor; worlao by IOciates, ton, .9 p.Di. Studento $.50, pneral p.m. 'Hindemilh, Purcell, Holet, Bach- admiM10n $.75. . Stokowaki, Brubeck, Brahme. ~OLOGY SIDON.G• : Baird, 8:30-p.m. SUNDAY--'-13 i!! Beethoven's 300th COrnman- <WEEKLY CO~MUNIQUE :s~-=v~~;~= IJ:'"w!ro~ ~~;..!!~-7~~ The":•, :J"'O:T::Fo:: ~~~rai~.~~ moat of Biopbyaica, Baltimore, DVmO!flll:lft4L IUIGIBT: ITS AP· PLJCATIOJ( '1'0 srtJDY OP TID: PBft. IOI.OOICAL ~ ~Y· om VI810H, Room 29, 4248 Ridae La, 4 p.m. Refreohmento 8:30 p.m. 1'08D;N 8"f!UUIafT .AJ'I'.ADS 00,_ Botllt 0 : 10 Towmend Hall, U p.m. PJLJII•: BXTBRIIlNAThrO AJII'GI:L (Luio Bunu~l), preoeniDd by Sponioh Club, Conference Tbeatre, 6, 8 and 10 p.m. CON~*: CMOTIOKAL LIPI: POBCZ, - ~ 9 p.m. 'Free FRIDAY-11 DOWDY DOODY ftiD•: . with But. falo Bob Smith and the Doodyville G@ni. Spc>MOred by Procrome Toward -~ • com· ucrua:• : I on . Rol,y mnnity-orieDIDd.poap- purHamann, theoretical biology, ,.... l"'"" .. .... iidtiate oelf-help pro- LDIGUIIIftC8 8TRUC!'OU OP LAJfGUAOII: AND 'rllll S'l'lrucruU OP 8Cl&HCI:8, ~ Hay-. 11 a.m. 8LACI< ..... ucrua:•: Samuel w. Allen, vioiliq prof_,r, b1adt otudieo, ..... AftJC.&H · PAftDNB IN '1'111: AniC.Uf AD'l'BI:T· IC, 288 Norton, 2 p.m. ~ ~6~ Generaluai,!l: miooion $1.50. Tidtelo at Norton ticket ol6<e. BALKAH POLK DAHCJHG: ' WEDNESDAY-16 ea1e of itemsfrom oational_., orpnizatione. OUTS CW NACZ• : Lobby !<. Dlft'ITL\lfS Norton. 'I'BLD'BOIU I&TUD: Spc>MOred by Reaional Medical Propam, Dr. Gemkl P. Murpby, Dr. -Jacobua Mootert, NaDCy Moo- mer. DIJ:TARY T&&ATII&NT OP -~~ :"'.:"~ ~ADp'::· Room, Nort5ii, 8 p.m. Clii&DU.Oft aar.u.•: John HOilman, flute, Baird, 8 :30p.m, 62 .... Dr. Charleo Pott, , Purdue. Um.enity, aocw. IICOHOIIIC8 _ _... : � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-12-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-12-10 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n13_19701210 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n13 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3e21890a10e0c7a825e6bf48e1ba5707.pdf cf558d2257aa76e2bea66247933e08c0 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO DECEMBER 3·, 1970 VOL 2-NO. 12 PERB ~ting Now Underway Among SUNY.Professional Staff Ballots for the election of . a Faculty and staff, who have but "would vole ' for AAUP" bargaining agent for tbe State been inundated recently with and another is undecided....heUniversity professional staff- campaign literature, are urged tween AAUP and the Senate teaching and non-teaching- by PERB not to mistake the . Profession'al Association were mailed from Albany Tues- ballot for another throw-alway. (SPA). The ESC report apday to aU fuU-time employees The ballot is being mailed in . pealS on page 4 of today's issue. in these categories. an envelope with a PERB reThe State University ProfesA spokesman for the Public turn address and will be the sional Association (the organiEmployment Relations Board, only mailing to be received zation of non-teachil!g professionals) .bas endoraJ SPA . which is ronducting the elec- from that agency. tion under the Taylor Law, A letter of instruction will BARGAINING MEETING said that, in order to be rount- accompany each ballot. While ed, ballots must be in lhe AJ. the ballot is to be secret, tbe Representatives of .the Yllrious pohany Post Office by 9 a.m., De- return envelope will require the tential bargaining agencies will cember 29. signature of the voter in order present their positions to the facand professional sbiff at a Ballots will be rounted by that PERB may certify lhe va- ulty meeting sponsored by the Facutty PERB which will release the lidity of the vote. Senate on December 7 at 3 p.m. results on tbe 29th. As the election gets under in Room 5, Acheson Hllll. Included If no contender receives a way, aU rontenders-including in the groups represented will be majority of the votes, a run-off those hacking lhe "no agenr• the American Association of Unibetween the top two vote-get- · option -are step ping-up the versity Professors, the Civil Servters will be ronducted, probably campaign effort. ice Employees Association, thti in Jariuary, PERB says. ApThe Faculty Senste Execu- Senate Professional .Association, pro:rimately 14,000 members of tive Committee - which has the State University Federation of the SUNY profes s ional staff officially backed no rontender Teachers, and those supporting State-wide are eligible to cast -has arranged a: campus-wide " no bargaining agency." The proballots. open forum to hear all parties gram will incl ude a brief presentanext Monday. In advance of tion by each of the representatives that meeting, the Executive and then an opportunity for quesCommittee has issued a back- tions from the floor. The Senate ground statement on the elec- believes th_is is a matter of major tion and ·has solicited for "'91'- importance to the faculty and propus consideration summary fessional staff, and all are urged statements from each of the to attend. An open meeting of the Task contender&. These statements According to some campus Force on a Sense of a Univer- are printed on pages 5 and 8 sources, oomputer problems sity Community Will be held on of today's Reporter. have arisen in connection with The Eronomic Status ComThursday. December 10, 1970, mittee (ESC) · of lhe Senste tbe ballot mailing. SUPA a:sks at 3 :30 p.m. in 233 Norton. has aJao issued a report review- any non-teaching professional Short reports on tbe activi- ing lhe positions of the four or- who does not receive a ballot to falo Bob romes on-stage (along ties of the various Task Force ganizational rontenders. While rontact Phyllis Sigel, ext. 4301. with ClarabeU) to ask what s ubcommittees will be pre- making no official endorsement SUPA will, in turn, notify PERB. Faculty members who time it is. And from there on, sented by the chairmen: Mr. the members of that group be'U be doing "the regul4r RObert Jesse ls on, "Campus as indivi.dUJJ/.8 - favor AAUP. do not receive ballots should Howdy Doody thing," accord- C ommunications Media" Four definitely back AAUPj rontact the Faculty Senate Office, ext. 2223. · ing to Roosevelt Rhodes, of (Spectrum, ethos, Reporter, one is for "no representation' Programs Toward Progress, WBFO, C. C. T . V. etc.) ; Mr. Philip Henry, "Facilities and ' sponsor of the roncert. Support Services" (Need for Programs Toward Progress, " Lebensraum," Faculty, Staff a group organized to initiate and Student Facilities, etc.); self-help programs in the black Mr. Jolm Buerk, uuniversity rommunity, is sponsoring How- Substructures" (Future of Coldy Doody as part of its ron- leges, Departments, Degree of tinuing effort to raise money Autonomy, Faculty-Student Infor rommunity projects. The teraction, etc.) ; and Dr. James group sponsored the Unity ' Gruber, " Co-Curricular ActiviFestival in War Memorial Sta- ties (University-Wide Athletics, Cultural Affairs, etc.). dium in August. TaskForce PlnnsFonon It'll Be ·Howdy Doody Time In Clark Gym, December 13 "Say kids, what time is it?" "IT'S HOWDY DOODY TIME!!!" At least thars the time it will be at 6 p.m., Sunday1 Dec. 13, when Bullalo Bob Srmth1>rings his Howdy Doody · Show to Clark Gymnasium. Bullalo Bob, who once deli_Jhted millions of yoUJ18Bters VJa television, is now touring campuses delighting those same youngsters once again-<!Xcept this time around they are college-age. Bullalo Bob's roncert will begin with a film of Howdy's lOth anniversary show, a show filled with some of TV's biggest celebrities--ClarabeU Phineas T . Bluster, Dilly ·O Oy and The Flubedub. After the film, Buf- Tickets for Howdy Doody went on .sale Tuesday at tbe Norton Hall Ticket Office. Price is $1.50. All interested members of lhe University rommunity are invited to attend and express their views. Nigerian ·Conference .Opens on Friday Ed,..;._tion in the •'transition- Ill" nation of Nigi!ria will be the subject of a two-day conference this weebod. Entitled "Educatiooal Development in Nigeria." the interdisciplinary international conference \1riiJ lly to analyze the -ging f....., within hiBber education there and their possible implicatioaL 'The oonference will examine such areas as the current path- ways that are open in Niprian education; bow ftiiPOIIIIiw the univMiity ay8lam ill to the ecoIIIJinic, 80Clial, cultmal and ~ litioal . . . . of tha CXJUIIIly; and the role hiP- education bu in clevelopiaa a count'l'y, ac>cardilla 10- Dr. Claude Welcb, .... of the ClOIIfenace plunera. H - . Dr. Welch aoteo' that a- q...aoa. ""'his own and other speakers and participants may raiae many others. Among the participants who will be raising iasues are two prominent Nigerian educators. They~· u. Bakari, acting · · advisor on EducatiOn, the top·civil -me role iJr education, and Dr. Baba Fafunwa, dam, Faculty of Education, the Uru-aity of He. Both of tbeae men have had. broad~ wrious levels of N'"- -""-education. Bakari ...... ~tal in devi&ing the Dlltiooal dewlopDmt plan for education which for1h N" . edutatiooal pia from He wiU ~ 011 -rbe Becood ~atiooal ~t Plan auol~IigMr EducatiOD." hfunwa will~ 011 "Criteria lor J~ the · F i - ol Higba- Education in Nqjaria." at :97.. Other topics include •'li.s.Nigerisn Coop,eration in Higber Education' by Dr. Henry Bretton, professor , of political science at SUNY /New Paltz; and "A Note .on the Financing of Higher Education in Nigeria" by Professor C. A Akinyele, professor of erooomics and African studies, Howard Univeosity. These are th~ scheduled events; bowvver, pa!Ucipants probably wiU take an actiw role in the I)Oilference. '"This Ia not a serieS" of set pieces:• Welch noted. 'The canference Ia open to the public. ~ to tholle with &Dd bacqround in African alfairL A II even to ·will take place in 233 NorbL There is a $6.00 ....-..tion fee !hat includes the coat ol a Friday IMIIlinll banqUet. On YOlO'Mark! n.-~----·onl-.. •-trsiiott-iamo~--- ......... -.....-.-IDbn-........--- ~-..r l tho -----ID-tho -IDlt-..lnc _ _ Wl .......,...,...., n... ..... .,._ 3ft! - af - b e tum ODid �f -3,1910 ~ 2 Ketter Says Hes Commi~ to Empha~s on EqUfll Opportunity EDITOR'S NOTE: T/Uo poliey eo...to Equal Op,_iW' ,_ - - .,.. "TM Uniuordly p.......ud before a worlt- • W.p on 1M l..bj«t .,.,..ond by 1M Ur6an ~of Bu/folt>, No'!"BiflkyRO' !OBERT. L KETTER ........, 1 At the tum of the century, the chaDcellor ol 01111 of our major atale "uniwnitiaa WlOie that: . "What. the ~ .-1 and demand 18 that their children ahall have a c:t...nce- aood a chaDce aa any other c:bildftm in the !"'rid- make the moat ol tbemaelvea, to .rise in any ~ every oocupetioa, includtng tl..- oocupetiona which require the DI08t thorouah traininJ. What the people want is open paths from every comer ol the state, t~rough the acboola. to the ~ BDd beat things which men can achieve." ~ State Universitr ~ New York~"'?"" s_pectflcally, the S lJruvena.ty at BuHalo are "fled to opening those paths. Our motto, "Let Each Become All He la Capable of Being," is a -~ of !-he dream that each of us inhen!-": that man can create a social .8J:!<l gove!""""'tal system that will PJ"O\?de every ~ the opportuni~ to devel1dhia \81· enta to theJ.r full~ !'cation should not be availabl:e JIIBt for the affiuent or !he gifted few, but for all indiv~d!JBls. 'The programs and pobCleB of the Univers_ity "!ust c:ontinue to emp~ this belie!; "':'d as pre&ldent _of the U';"vemty, 1 am COllliDltted to tl';iB task. Su~ an emphasiS . on equal edu_cati~nal opportunity at ':he UnJYers1o/ ~~!'derwent a !""-JOr aooele!"tion m 1968. ~0! to that time, we had mamtained three modest programs on the undergraduate level: Ul>W8!'1 Bound, SEEK, and a conurutment to ~ College Bound Corporation of Nf!W York. H?Wever, when Martin Lu!ber Kmg was ~urdef!!d, American educators, mcluding those of ~ at Buffalo, clearly recogmzed and_ ac:knowledJed the ~ct that higher ec!ucation, d!"'" Pile the d""!"""'tic !lura which ~eel tl, was ll!deed unequal m oppo_rtumty. Too many of !he disadvantaged:and especially the black disadvantaged---:-had been excluded. They will not be excluded any longer~d .:::..,f.'if~ we have . Y m ~ put two years-will continue apace. .,.,_ , _ ,_,_,~au" on • ..-.. •wa 0............- '' ---...-- that the Uoiveraity'a offioea, ollicen and faculty will be both responsive ed reapo1U1· ib~ty~ area of equal oppo ln -'<in~ of this progress, 1 must agree with a statement• recenUy attributed to the chairman of the Law Scbool'f Minority Student Program Committee. "We've pro6ahly made mialaluis," he· said, "&Dd we'll probably make more. But the only people who don't make mistakes are those who don't do anything." --Not-AIIW.- Althouch we at the University cannot be accused of m.otioo, we undoubtedly have not dOIIIl all ol u- things which we oucbt to have done. Errors in this catepy can be a~ uted varioualy to finance.which have been ticht and unfortunately . are pttiq much tilbter, to the II-' in which propama have been CN&ted. and oometimea to nolhini more or ' - than IIC*Iomic _ . , _ atiam. . ln reprd to ~ : ~.it abould be clearly UDderBtood by all that this ailminislration impeciB that the Uni..,.;ty'a offioos, ofticera, BDd faculty will be both _,aive BDd ,.._ ' spoosihle in the area of ~ opporiunity· BDd that this ,... apoosi__; BDd responsibility will reflect the beat of the Uni· ....,.;.ty. · The beat, 1 believe, baa been -..d will continue to he-the Univenity'a effort to achieve quality and its steadfat emphasis ~ educating individuala .ather than acting directly aa a primary aocial a<>lion aaency. 1 am oonvinaod that a ahift of atreaa -.m this latter ~ility would lead to a politiciz.ed and propagandized institution, and as such the institutioo would not be able to act objectively in the broad area of equal opportunity. Educational quality under such conditions would be an impoasihle achievement. Therefore, we will continue to emphasize and ·refme those aspects of our progJ:&IIl8 which are beat suited to tile University's primary roles of teaching, research. and related public service. lt is iiDportant to note that our concern for program quality is a1.oo shared by students in the programs. 'They have indicated repeatedly that they do not want second-rate diplomas; they do not want graduation requirements waived. They wish to be assured upon graduation that their educational attainments are as valid as those of any other student at this institution, and hopefully better than their attainments would have been at m08t other institutions. 'To Do leu Would Be • Hoax' To be able to give the types of assurances desired, remedial courses, special orientation programs, and tutoring are now and will continue to be available to those students. ln addition, we have done. and will continue to do everything we can to assure every disadvantaged student accepted tha:t an appropriate measure of asaislance, both financial and academic, is available to him when he comes to the campus. To do l<HI would he to participate in a monstrous hoax, for,these students do not have the financial resources to attend this or any other university. And though talented, their tal~ have gone unnourished m the deprivation of poverty. ln regard to finances, the University will ·continue to push for adequate funds for ita programs. Tbe money problem, however, as 1 pointed out earlier in this tall<, is very real lf are to he as au as we, and 1 am sure you, want them to be, the mi- !:::.fu\'rograma nonhave.tyto~wuadequa·tyw:1! ~ ........., ing of equal Of'P"rtunity programs one ol tts primary political C011Cl81118. Tbe newly -.hliahed Cooperative College Center in Buffalo, which was created to asaiat both public and private institulioaa ol higher education in dealing with the educational problema ol the disadvantaged, 18 adminlatared by the University, and Ia -=ted to be an important faeltii'>in ~ fu- -= lure plana. The Center _.uy has four broad caletloriea of purinformation, eYIII.uatioo, referral. and IMdtlna. It will serve as a centraf;asency charged with ·dlaaemina , information about educa . opportunitiea for tha diaadvantaaed in WM~o!nJ N"" Y~ it · will eYIII.uate the IIC*Iomic potential ol lntereatad llludenta; it will refer theae ~ to the lnatitutiall; and it ,.WolleriiC*Iomic....,._pre- ~ to ftiiiUiar colleae en- 8IDOWit lot t ' - ~ Ia 8tajf traDoe· therefore -$6.8 _mdhon_ (1 ln reViewing BDd eYIII.uating . abould add, 1· believe, that the our other prosrama at the UniYmSi.ty, it is essential that ~ effect o1. the creation of this Center be .taken into account Orily by emphasizinJ the cooperative BDd complementary nature of all our ptOir8lll8 can we maximize their """"""" in aolving the educational problems of the disadvantaged. n ln 1968, a "Select Committee" of faculty, students, and adminiatratm;s at the Univeraity at BuJfalo was appointed, which was· to act aa a ~~ group fo~ an O!fice of . E<i!J81 Opportunity: This orpruzation was given the task of helping the University direct its efforts toward increasing the proportion of minority group persona in the student body, the faculty, and the ataH. As a result, the University baa created a number of very worthwhile programs, 80"'!' of which have been established as necessary ingredients to the achievement of educational equality. ' ' Tl>e University baa created a nwnl>er of very worthwhile programs, some of which have been establiahed as necessary ingredienta to the achievement of educalional quality." 'These programs include. in the instructional area, a Black Studies Program, a Puerto Rican Studies Program, a Learning Center, an Experimental Program in Independent Studies, and various extension and public service undertakinga. This latter cateeory, extension and public service, includes the Secretarial Training Pro_gram the Storefront Educational Center, the Urban Aftaira Office, and now the Cooperative College Center. Service to minority students and to the University has heell given by a number of programs and offices, including the Office of Equal Opportunity, the Committee for Minority Faculty and Staff Recruitment, and the Office of Minority Student A1faira. 1,015 DioocMintopd UnclorlrHuotM As a result of these numeroUB BDd auhatantial efforts, 1,015 undergraduates are now studying at the University · in programs for the disadvanlaged. ln the freshman - class alone, (()6, or 21.5 per cent of our day students, are participating in these programs. This figure of ,015 does not include the 705 students now enrolled at the Cooperative ~lldenege <;!".!"llredorm . thoaeadditional~ther 18 ""' -v extension and public service programs of the University. To place this 1,015 in per· apective, it should he compared with last year's OOm!8pOilding figure of approximately 650, BDd to the projected minimum 1971-72 enrollment of 1,150 disadvantaged students. Clearly, our commitment in the tmaerpaduate program baa growo and will continue to grow. ln financial terms, the University baa ·budReted for the academic year 1970-71 $1 milllan for equal opportunity propama. This d.- not include another $1.9 million, for the Cooperative College Center. ln addition, it should he reoOIIDized t h at the Uniwnity aihniniatera $1.6 million in fill8DCiaf aid from federel. State, and ~!~~dowment funds. ·The ooat ol ataft BDd lnatructiona1 ~ to theae at u dent a Clll1lM, at 1eaat, to an additional $1.8 million. The~ .~ UniYmSi.ty at Bulfalo is one ol. ~ few inati~ in til!' entire ayatem which baa diP.Ped heavily into its own ~t funds to provide financial aid for the diaadvantqed.) .. Mthoush much of our actiyt!Y baa been at the undergraduate level, we have aloo bee!' a,>· cemed ~th ~ m ~ graduate BDd profeaaional diVlfli<ml!. particularly in medicine, dentistry, and law. ~ Glull)l Tbe shortages ol minority group members in these profeasiona is glaring; in medicine, for eumple, only 2.2 per cent of American physicians are black in a national black POPU· lation cwrenUy eatixnated at 12.9 per cent; in dentislry it Ia the rule rather than the ezception to find OO!y """ derrtiat per 10000 or 50,000 or even · 100,o00 persona in diaadvantaged ...-; in law, only 5,009 of some .t95 000 attorneys .are black. ' To place these f.iguies on a more personal level, let me point out that in Erie County_ the percentage of black pb.ysiclans is probably closer to 1 . per cent; in the 1ep1 profeasion, only eight or ten members of the approximately 1,700 members of the Erie County Bar are black. These statistics should serve as a continnal ,.._ minder BDd prod to the educational system and to the public which finances that system. ln our Health Science a schools, medicine BDd dentistry have led the ~ in the development of an imaginative approach to the problem of training disadvantaged minority group members. They have aP: proached this problem on broed base, and have created a comprehensive Career Development Program. Simultaneoualy, the schools have continued their direct recruitment of minority students, and this activity baa had a significant impact on the composition of the incoming claaaea. For instance, the School of Medicine, which had only nine minority group members in ita entire enrollment in 1969, now baa 29 out o1. 124 in its first-year class, and 37 in the School's total enrollment of .t63. 1n the School of Dentistry, the flgJlre for minority group students in the 1969-70 freshman class of 75 was 3 or .t per cent· today one year 'later fhia n'umber' baa been in~ to 5 in a freshman class ol-80, or 6 per cent (ledml from "minority ln 1969-70 tbMe ..... 376 milaity employeM ol the Uniwnity. The lotal lot this year is 509. This . - ~ includes 162 faeulty llll!lllber8, or about 11.5 per 0011t ol our total faculty. 1t aloo includes 128, or _about 21 ~ 00111, of our prof.-ional lllatl; and 219, or about ~-5 ~ cent, ol our non-proftaional ataft. ' ' Legal educator& conaider lbe BuiNlo ~am for diadvant&!ed minority llllld...m to be the moot prosr-ive of • any in lbe natioo.7 • ..,__ · ..., ... ,_ · - must -;<_':"' ,.:-..:;:__, __ly --~ •..,.will.__ m!'-"'-'the _=.;=:~ .-.,--;........, ·---• -···• faculty members for positions which "!"' lead "to ~- C?r· reapoochngly,_ the Uruvm&;lty must .......,..., that tseching and service to the UniYmSi.ty a!'lf die ~unity mUBt _be pven full weight.. a!ooll With ~ BDd J!UI>Uca&D, as a haaia for granting tenure. ~ we BPMk of ~ opportunity, we mUBt also refer to equality for ~ They ha"!' m~ to caotrihute to. ~ ~Dlvm&;lty, BDd a more po&Jtive Y1BW_ will have to be taken of the unportant ~ they ""!' ~t which they ,traditionally have· been derilea. At present, ·about 11 ~ cent of our faculty members are womea ' Approsimatelr 50 per cent of- our prof.-ional staff are women. 1 . ~ that in the future an ~ numher of~ will have '!"' opportunity to co!Jirilrute ~Y to ~ acad'!""c and aciDJ!nis~tive functions of the UruverSlty. m a These, thet!. are some of the hare figures tha:t are indicative of what the University Buffalo has done and is doing in its commitment to insure ~ opportunity in American higher education. But these figures in and of themselves are like the figures that are often used to describe new buildings. One knows, for example, how much a particular building coSt; ·What its Bq11llre footage is. and what ita inunediate use will be; hut he does ll!'t know, BDd can never really measure the intangible influence of the realizatioo of that particular structure. ln like liMW1Ure, we hope, for instance, -t hat the inter-geoerational cycle of poverty for disadvantaged students Who compie~ these ..........,. will be · broken. We bope that some of ' ' Bulla!0 11 . f lbe £ . these students will lead in the one 0 ew m- economic development of miatitulions which h.u dipped DOrity communities, and that heavily into iiB endowment · each busiJ-.. or proleMionfunds to provide financial al will provide omployment for aid for the diaadvan••wed." ousthera.this .. .W~!'!!!.!""t,thafort -.. ~· ........-. the particular henofila that will Our recent efforts in law are .-.It from our piUir8lll8 will most impressive. ln filet, 1 was , be felt larply in the Niapra r told by our provost of Law BDd Frontier for ~!ely 90 Jlirisprudeuce that DI08t legel per cent ol our dlaclvantaged educators caosider the Buffalo minority studeniB haft - their propam for disadvantaged mi- permanent reaidencea here. nonty s\'Jdents to the DI08t Finally, - very mucli hope ProgreBBlve of any m the na- that the Uvea of all diaadvant- · tion. For instance, only one aged will he infl"""'*' by the black freshman was enrolled in achieYemenla ol theae llludents the Law School in 1967; this -..d that many will he enyear's freshman baa 39 CllJilr8&led to lift. their own asminority atudents out of a claaa pirationa. This lnlaiJIII>le fa<> of 202. This increase can be at- tor, to me, is one o1 the most )ributed in large part pot only important . _ t a ol all our to ~. ~ ol the faeulty BDd • propama. • administration, but aloo to the O!ps*"llool c1ilipnCe of our i:bapter ol the Since - Inlaid to ~~~(Dec! in Black American Law Students these undertaJdnp, it· Ia _ . AaaociatiQD.. tial for us .., iJeterm1ne the F"ocui!J, .....,_ """Jplenw!tuy role Mdt ol our ln addition to these student- propama have for the educational JII"OPII-. one DDJSt n a1m ill essential that · elao mention the ~ the - have a 11troa1 and reapooState Uniwnity at BulraJo has sive mane.,._.. to ...,-e the madeinrecruitingfaculty, UJ4 (~Oil-ll,coLI) ,t 18 "!' a- M••-ou.r. �- J, J970 New SARA ·System ShnuJd Ease .Lu:;s""u v~~,.YI litoes (..(,(,~, UlbeSARA_.terresi&lnlian .,...... llludenta aboald be able to ~equeat quiddy aDd mo.. within 24 baan whet lbeir ecbedulee look Ilia SARA ateDda for "Student Aclldemlc Recorda Adminislmtloo" aDd will be instituted Um-.ity-wide for IIPrinl "''I· istralian. Bealdea ftllilterlnl studenta 8IJciadly lbe 06le of Admi&..... ad Recorda aayo, lbe SARA .,.._ ._ a DUIIIber of .....u. olber ..!vantqee: • 'Jbe Um-.lty will haft for lbe t1rat time CDIIIIiatant information about students. Up to now, studenta have bad to fill out about. dozleD computersize cuds each EID88ter with the same kiDde of_... information - Dlime, add rea a, telephone, major, date depee Is .,;,. pected, etc. 8ometimea information Yllried from 0118 mrd to the uat. NIJ!t. a student will be asked to au out anly 0118 form, and ltal apdate a Clllll- puter print.<>ut of !bat information each time be regiatara. All the 15 ollices wbic:b .-1 info.malian about atudents will draw it from that same information fonn. • 'lbe computer can llioep track of ;the "deli>and" for all cJaasea. Ewn w'- a claM is City Hall Meeting Set ByUIB,CAC puter. He. can continue to cbanp his schedule for two Dr. Ccilin Wr!Pt. ~ of 8CIIIIIIIDica at.Nai~ Um-.ity aDd a~­ ~ apecidot In arbaa pr<lbleom. will caaduct an ..,.. ..maar ... locU ...... ol6ciala, atudenta aDd ..... ested citiJala ... ~ n. comber 8. Spoasored by tl-tB'a Doctoral Propam • lbe Polley 8ciencea, the will ba held from 2 to • in lbe .,._ noon in the meeting rocm of the Buftalo Cltizl!laa Advl8aey Committee on Community Jm. provement, 430 City Hall -a, until "Drop and Add Day," lifter wbic:b be .. teiD faculty _......,., to add a courae. Aa soon aa all the bup an; 7 worked out, a student obould be able to teem bow be fared with the computer within three bounl after aubmitting a couraa requeat. Ewntually, termiDa1a may be iDBtaJJed which will allow studenta to deal with • computer Jlrst.hancl aDd get .., .....J::.. inunediste u/B ia not the first uni-sity in the nation to eat8bliab ......ib Dr. Wiigbt'a will deal witb specific urban problems from ... ~s point of view. He bas developed approaches to such matters aa air pollution oontzol within the framework of limited municipal a computer ayatem for ~~ tion. Tbe system here is similar to 0118 at the University of Ten- - . Mid>ipn State Uni-sity, the University of Dlinois and IndiUia University haw also uaecl computer regialntion. U the aystiom worb well at u /B in JUiuary (back-up systems will be ready should there be a major breakdown) , the University will continue refln. ing the program. One day, rega pain!..,. istration abould procedure, Adm iuions and Recorda says. End of \\brld? A· lectUie-discuasi on "the pn!lll!llt-day fulfillment of many of the Biblical . relating to end" will be wbo requested it. nn., aca- bow the world demic dfviaimm can be more in- held in Cleuatt lounge, Monformed about what kinds of day and TIMalay, December 7c:laMea studenta want to take, s,._at 7:30 p.m.-; under aponsorand . can, perhaps, adcl atra sbip of the CamnuA Crusade for sections. Under lbe old l)'1llem, Christ. AdmiaslOD ill free. students stopped ~ a J ody Dillow, stsft worker rourse once it was ~ 80 with Camp(is Crusade at Corthere was really no accurate nell U ni verai ty;-will discuaa way to tally demomd. "what the Bible aan concern'Scaf!>lnl• ing pn!lll!llt world conditions • Tbe SARA ayatem elimi- and what we can expect in the nates "ac:alpinl" of claM c:srds. near future." Some enterprising students Dillow bas done extensive re. were grabbing up popular claM into the subject and, accsrda aDd then aeJiing them to .arch cording to . local Crusade orothms. ganizers, will "clearly reveal • Tbe SARA ayatem llioeps wby it may .be aaid that we tradt of bow many students a · given claM can """""'modate are on the tbresbold of the most and, ooce the claM ill ~ fantastic and aciting event of moves to \he student's ......J biatorY-" choice. No claM cuds are used, thua none are wasted. Preriously 150,000 cJaas cuds were produced and anly 90,000 or so,~ tomed ilL • Admlaslona aDd Recorda will be able to provide quktiy . and accurately nporta !-sed by . admlnistralian, varioiM d. ~ta aDd SUNY contral aclminiatratioll in Albelly - reports on enrollment, claaa ochedulee aDd ll8ta of ......... in eacb ,;... .,._ ,f« ......,_ pie. l'revloualy. ...... of 11.nporta took ...... t o _ . . . and a pod deal o f - · How does SARA work? Firat a ll&udlat fllla out lbe date form. wblcb liWIII the Unitv all It to mo.. ~':..."':~~w:.n...::: !ifi' .-.urces. Following his pared remarks be will enpge m a question and answer sion with seminar partic:ipan.ta. ICC: s.._. With The Help 01£ - ' -~ theScbedulin& of offices the aeminar in City 1fAll of the r rleuu~, By STEvE LIPMAN ''You know," be at "Witb some help from God, Head U/ B Coach BOb Deming we'll have a be.tter season." seated next to bim; "the Bi& '!bat appeal for 'a little help haven't been setting the world from his friends in Father Ed on fire lately, but after I looked Fisher's opening ~rarer set the at your statistica, I thought we tone fo. Monday rught's fifth were world beaters:; annual U/B Football Banquet. Simpson's talents prompted Over :ax> people attended the two responses from tbe onlookm,a-plate dinner (tbe $20 ers-bis footbell skills made also paid for a team member's U/B's coaching staff wish they meal) in the Hearthstone could ..,. bim running sweeps Manor. M8Dy came to hear in a mue and Gold uniform, guest ·speaier 0. J . Simpson, and his joke-telling made the running back for the Bullalo others think be abould be on Bills, wbo earlier -t hat day was the stag&-Wells Fargo. Simpson's main competition tqld his ·1970 season was over because of a knee injury. for laughs came from Master of It was fitting that the injured ~ Dr. Ed Gi~cz. Simpson, member of a losing G•"!'W'cz s_tarted off by mtroteam (3-'7-1), sbould address dllCIIIg ~ters for the newsthe injury-riddled and 10118- pepers m attendance-the decimated Bulls 'The 1968 News, the Courter, the SpecHeisman T!ophy ·winner didn't lrum and Reporter, and 80 on. overlook tha fact. 'We couldn't get anyone from t Cold Steel," be apologized. Discuasing the team's injury prone-ness, Dr. Gic:ewicz, who doubles as the Bulls' physician quipped, "l don't want to say ·t hat we bad a lot of injuries this year, but the people who supply my surgical equipment gave me a ~~- -- ':1: ~ .:.~-= ............................... 'llllil'l ~ U/B back on the food:J"'map. Deming ·banded out four awards, two lesa tbaa Ia a t year's 6-3 team got. Senior haUbaCk John Faller won the ''Oftensive Player of the Year Award," senior defensive tackle Barry Atkinson aot the Defensive Player PruJe, junior of• fenaive tackle Bill Winnett was aelected tbe "Most Underrated Player" and .junior linebacker Bruoe Fruer won lbe "Most Valuable Pla.ver" award Fruer also awarded a N- York State 8porU Writerrl Asaocialian cortificate. aa ' was -.lor defenaive· ond, Tom Viplaaa. .... = =-:..: ':'___ _ .. .............. ....._ ............... ........ .., ............... Cadillac." Coach Deming, the night's last speaker, apou in a serious vein w!len be told the audience, "aa of 4 o'clock this afternoon, we m•t 1970 to bed. Now we're ~ting oumelves to . c·tizeos Ad · Committee w!. ammged~ of a =~~and~;o~ IIJlh,- U/B Football May ImprovenUin.d ....-...c ..... cu. / - ~ -..l~ ' tual aaaistanoe program being ernment, ~to Dr. John 'Thomas, aotiDg director of the Program. A ~ hour will follow the semmar. -Nuclear Direct:.cr -Offers 1'1-....C\ .. AJ.n:~LlUU EDITOR: �~ 4 ~3,1970 Senate EConomic Status Coriunittee Co~ The 4 Contenders· EDlT'OR'S NOT.6: Tltc Eco-..ic s - Commiuft <ESC> ~ .,.. .......... Unit =- • *cent. 'An ..,.._.'t!Je.board tional Reguloliono on ACG<kinic ;...,._ for all fac:ulty both intanBl and "" Free8om Gild Tenure. ~ -andPI'OCedper CElli. An iidditiooal procedural standarda for .,. lo '!-ttain the lllal ol tbe defined (WeT alicz) in • - - 12 per Clllt ollba ~budget newaJ and DODreiJeWIIl of ep. ~~ and -ticm ol cfis.. p:::::·::a.__~ ~,!:, ol court IICtioa8 lo be~ "'--d be aet aaide lo reward pointn18nts. Proleclinl academ- crimination Oil the basis ol sez. II ,.._.,. ~ eommmtr Oft ol four-yeu acboota, ..m-.ity ~ ....... in acbolarIC fJeedom of tenured and nair •A: ~ in principle the ,...., 1M c....u.u- ~>elM- are contera, medical acboota, ""'in- lblp. - . . , and Institutional tenured alike. achool8, agriculture cammumty aJrain. Salaries SPA: GrieVance procedure wbidJ PfOIIl8IIJ8 adY8JJCed by SUNY ,.. . ilo ......: for Women's Rights IICboola, etc. This unit CXIIItalns ol non·ai:bfni ~be -· .. ..........,.eo...,...,;will achieve justice and reeolve . at ending dlacrimin8tion ~ in t.olerably be""-"" made """"""'WB.rate. with u,_ con11icte at tbe local Clllllpu& apinst w6men at" SUNY. · :L:-:3:~~ . a>llection ol groupe, not only of instructional 8lalt level; grievanoes lo be initialled in terms ol intereAI but in am&: See C8BA Ste~en~&nt. functions, capebjlitiee and ab- •A OP IIIJNY: Uniform mini- locally, going 1o a statewide mum aaJarie8 by rank for all and ending in bind- Available r.lllr evldeace illdicallll& It IS certainly DDt a units ol SUNY, reauJar annual structure, ing arbib;ation. Tbe key is "due [tiiM'80WI unit in any that DO cirpairation ol public IJI!II'ClODiale mo-ta, summer process." Agrees with AAUP'a l'fON-TfACHI. . P110fESs1oNAts Ia 111111e effective - . At tbe IDOIIII!Ilt there Ia 8l!llinna aolaries oomperable lo 1940 academic freedom and SUIT: AU profe11ional sta« little cme can do lo alter lba lban "" altemative in achievina .......... ._;.., salarlea, a regumembers are en t1 tied 1o the -·tbe·boud.economic composition ol tbe barpining lar cast oll.iving ;...,._ above :;.,m:.i~~ but only as a 88DI8 or equivalent profesaionaJ pins. au- ... Ia poll!nliaiiY unit but we wish 1o ..,.;star a aulomatic me-ta, and ade~ conditione. All ap.. llbout .. aood ... another, clla- proteet and reclOIDIIB>d that a quate fimda for cliscretionary CSEA: See CSEA Statement. pomtments ~ be IIJ!Ide 00 a c:riminatioG ~ them Oil cballenge be ~ merit' mo-. Salary sbould ... ~tina bas1s. Time that baia Ia DDt feMible. Rath- .......,.._oiEBC FRINGE BENEFiTs """" be allowed- oil with ~ ~th tbe CUNY er, their .-;tM.. em _ . for Clllltinuing education. ~ Our readinp Oil this aJ)d 8fN· brariana u........ worltini .....titXma, and ~eraJ olbar Clllllpu&ell . iDdicate .,..., Demands lo be included sorr: Stalf members entitled 1o demic .... ~ pert ol lba acs• sabbatical leave at full pey, Sb[ ...,...ty, and sbould be lba elimmation ol that cme of tbe four ~­ In tbe ""''Iiations· would be months terminal leave at .full treated the aame as far as ~ Oll8 tions will probably WID lba eolicited from all C81DpU8e8 and pay prior lo retirement. Salary ·ranb, pey, work-year and all from all profeasional cata · . With raipect in """"""'""" election, if not em the first baJ. Speci1ic positions on ~ and pension credit for service otber bel!eftta. Eve•ything in · and WDddna condiJO.ia, iti8 lot, then in a nm-off. After a detailed examination several other items are not in tbe armed forces, Peace tbetbe ~~jPPstalflies. to -~o ol tbe relative positiobs ol tbe available. See CSEA statement ,S::Orps or VISTA. A nollCODtribwuuld barpin away but four orpnizations ani! DODSid- provided elaewbere in tbe Re- ulory pension plan with iJmne. AAuP: Term appointments. diata veslinl permitting refire. Adequate standards. for notice 'eration ol volinl 81zateiy, tbe porter. ment at ball pay after 20 years of DODrelleWIIl. Fair termination and ESC members voted to eq>re88 of service. A fully paid bealth procedures, For professional lic:urriculnm, <XIII· tbeir individual views. This is dltM.. and _ , .WDddna . . policies. and hospitalization plan. Waiv- b~: academic year ap. GOYEIINAHC£ AND GRIEVANCE not "" enctor.ment by tbe er of tuition at SUNY units. pomtnaJts; aalary oommensu'l'baulh - l'eCCIIIIiJI8 tbe im· ESC nor by lba SUNYAB BenAJ!!D ACADEMIC FREEDOM perfectiane in lba ~t . , . ate. Tbe ft!IIUlts' are as follows: Legal counael provided by SU· rate with instructionaJ stalf; en18m ol faeulty and lltaff CXIIIUoJ 1, no repreeentation, but for SUIT: 'lbere sball be fac:ulty de- ~ "!;.,~"':ji! ~t of professional . and in lba ay8lem ol judpment reeaons of strategy would vote termination of curricuJwn, acafor SUNY AAUP Council demic and admissions stan- asM a !""'Jlt of by . DO CJI'IIlllization bas SPA:':seeb lo lllD.lllum cla8s contact bOOrs · •· ~ •.,....,. ~ ...... (aince it was felt that tbe dards, staff election of chair~""alternative system. To emaculate lba ~t aya- "1101l8" bellot would probably men and stalf pcwer of advice of 9 hours per" week for under!- meqwtiee,P..-nuy ~ered by tem without inslitulinl a well loae); .(, SUNY AAUP Coun· and oonaent in tbe final aeleo. graduate ucl, 6 boors for grad. non:teecbing I?~ stsl!: tbooqbt.out mplaoemeDt is ir- cil; 1, undecided between su. lion. of tbe cbancellor, a>llege uate leeching. Abolition of in- · salaiy IJD!I fnnse J?anty for PresJdents ud deans. Depart.. equity of state CODiributions 1o non-teecbing Pf0f8Eionals, due ._mle and lba probable NY AAUP Council and SPA. TIAA vs. otber retirement P~ and'!- aystem of career ClOII8BqUeD<le is a reduction in · . u "" agent is aelected, jt is mental autonomy must be made plans. . &eryu>e appo1ntments. Seeks quality, ~t upon. ~t organiza, a reality and new departments . uniform benefits for all prof.,.. Tbe relative positions on in- lion lo approach 118 very diffi. sbould be established 1o proAAUP: qroup life insurance. sional staff, teaching and nonvide full rights lo all profesequitiee such as U.... asaoci· c:ult task &Jgreasively but in a fully peJd bealth and dental leaching alike. ated with women, noo-teechinl sta~ike lllllllll8r, one that sional stalf members. No cfis.. msurance. Increased retirement · prof-mnals, medical faculty, doeS not inc:reeae divlsiY8118118. cipline, nomenewai of a>ntract, benefits. Tuition waiver pro- CSEA : See C8EA Statement. etc., abouJd be of more concern We abouJd also nota that it is discharge, or reduction of bene- gram. Funds for travel and pro1o tbe membership volinl for a possible lo change ( recall) tbe fits sball be made without just development. Sound MEMBERsHIP barpining agent than their bargaining agent that is cause and full due process. fessions! leaching loads. Adequate reAND PARTICII'ATION poeJtions on straight economic elected; hence this fll8t attempt 'fl?ere sball be a fhree.<ltap search ~cilities IUld grants. Imgaina. There are · 'tiee in at organizing SUNY faculty gflevance procedure with bind- proved Sabbatical program. "!""''. Broad:b'!sed particips· lion m negotiations by repretbe ,.._.,t system~a bar- and steff could be a>nsidered 1o ing determination. PenooDDe! files m~ be open lo inspection SPA: lnc:reased retirelDent bene- sentatives from all campuses gainmg agent is lo be aelected, be an experimental one. that agent which concerns itU additions! information is by the individual and tbere fits. Earlier vesting in refire. and. special groups of tbe profe&SJonal stalf. All professionals aelf with tl..- inequities while requiied, call one of the ESC sball be no secret files. With menI. Fully paid life insurance respect lo academic freedom, Additional life, bealtb, acci: are eligilile-for membership. attempting in atrenathen facul- members: ty and steff <XIIItzol is, in our Barbara Bunker, 831-1386· general policy is that threatlr dent, dental, liability insurance AAUP: Propoees a system of proview, tbe appropriate bargain- Herman Falsetti, 836-6807: in it are usually manifested as -all fully paid. Regular pbysi- portional representation on the ing agent for SUNYAB. Frank Jen, 831-4513; Robert tlireats lo job security; wishes cal checkups, tuition allow- bar-;";"~ team wJ'th SUPA _...... Mates, 831-2215; Jobn Drot- in secure procedures which pro- ances. A credit union esteb~--oell). ning, 831-3228 (ex officio); teet academic freedom. A local lished with stele support. l11l- ~U.::~s:;aal groups such . caucus. ~g team in conjunction proved sabbatical leave policy. Murray Brown, 831-1511 -r-...Laeila With state-wide bargaining Redu""\f workloads. SPA : Any member of tbe pro(chairman) . Informal evaluation of tbe sbould simUltaneously negotiate CSEA: See CSEA Statement. v fe&SJ~ staff who comprise the ESC with regard in merit saJ. Summary Comportoon local and stele' issues. prof"!"'!onal bareaining unit ary increeaes relative lo auto- of Orpnlutlons' Positions may·JOm. Both "ecademic'' and AAUP: Advancement of faculty WOMEN matic increments: tbere are on Prtnclpol 1 "profeasiooal" representatives oome differences between tbe and s~ role. ~ ~ocal and SU- SUPT' ,Atlirmati · Tbe following are presented NY-~de decJSIOJ!-making. gram. which Me ~on P~ must be 'on tbe rep-tetive and 011 tbe JIIIIOtiating in tbe order in which tbe or- Adoption· of lbe Sl4lement on goal 'table ve !"' Jts ganizations appear on tbe bal- . G~m of CoUeges and ~ feJ'!""''!DietiOD of lot: ~f J::-"!~t.:::. Un• versitiu. Support and : " ~tb.,an""!' academic ~: Separatect..pters for proSAlARY strengthen faculty senates: Fa· · · !" VllflOU8 salary • •"'-ioaaa employee~ in be estsbequally well ~~t-out. This Within each l'llllk. Rules lisbed. All proleaaionaJs are elitiee at lba heart the problem IIVPT: Muima and Minima by c:ulty aelection of department steps 00 chairmen rank for all units of SUNY and P&rl>dPetion in ~ system. Establish llii>J&. for membenbip in tbo8e of betero..,neity; that is, it is a StaJf mem- chapters. · Neiotiatina teem to fact that ~18, faeulties, ~ be: $14,000 lo $18,000 aelecting key admiiiistralors child care for ilultructonl; $18,000 1o -$24,. Timely grievance Procedures. , bers .abould be ~titled lo up be eelected by lbe JIIIIOtiating acbools, and even individuals in ::,_::,JXand ~':!a ma~ty . conmuall'ttee, which Is elected by tbe """"' f~eld differ along eev-. 000 for assistant prof"""""': t!'!~t by prof~onal eraJ climensioUa and that tbe $22,000 lo $32.000 for asaociate - - Adeqwita l'8Vli!W of un- tamity I N • P8l JIB· lll8lllbera. of eave. o job 1088 benumber of people ~ " " " - ; and $26,000 lo $36,- fair administrative actions. The UniDUEl tbeae attributea also differ. U 000 fw prof-.. Distinguisb.. Adoption ol tbe 1!140 State- caus;ety ed prof"""""' may be paid at a tbeae d i f f . - are not remeAt on A<:ademic ~m subocribe lo ~t du. lllii.Y DDt be a flected in tbe reward atzucture, · rate above prot-. Salaries Gild Tetwn. lmplementatiOD of diacriminatepo .... _ beaiset;c., that .. _ .__.,_.,_ ol ...__ dues one Oil..., ol aez. uau ._....._... ..., lba "cutting edp" o1 quality is aball be u.cr-d in aocordance AAUP ReoolfliMntkd Iiutitu,. AAuP: Tbe eliminetion and lllii.Y ""f"Cl &11m the elected blunted. 1bio leveling ellect with " " " - in lbe Bureau ol Labor StetiatiaJ Consumer veution ol policiea and apnt, ainoe liD increase will aJao 111>111* lo tMcbing ioada, IN CAI'TMTY: A COif1'IIACT tices wboee purpoee or probably be ~ 1o initi· for It l8-libly lbat "" orpniza. Price Inda. Pramotion abouJd be buacl em merit. EadJ.annual To ""''peroonnel, ... bor is 1o ..Wt in diacriminatiiln ate and lllBintain Ilia proa!llB of tion wuuld . . _ fiiU8l t.dlaulomatic increment will be ~ arw otnonae and unuoual ~ em- in lba atetus e1 collecliw.t.rpiniaa (ESC}. inl '-Ia for all unila ol lba $2,000. Salary for llUIIllll8r work ....... n... .. ,_ ....... ble for UK:Wty and other stalf. 11da IIUft: Natioaal .,.. a1e1e dueo: unl-.ity system. ....... dlf. abauld be pro buacl upon your - - In the Harriman ~ indudee appnin~t and Nil per ,_.., x-J cbapter ex· -.:11 fllnctb. Oil 10-maath-...alanr and ~UblaryaCOPJolthe-· •'!appointment; ea1ary and . - ( I f - ill chartered) lba varioua ~ require .......... boura warDd. ~- • lilt ~ In Sop- frinj8 "-'tits; PI'Oil>lltiaN and would be in lllldltiaD 1o lbe JiaC At lba """"' llllNY AAUP OOOifCIL SUNY 1 - b; the lac:ull,y lAIII· leluue; and termlnatiiJIL It tional4ele duea and would wide ea1ary ~ -Council o1 the CM;r u~ d~ al8o the ....,.__t o1 ftiY. from ....,._ 1o CJI!llPU8· Olnition ol ....tt ...__..... ..0..... ol New YOII< (alllllawoJ With the -and ~ llldl _ . . SUNY t.:u~ty. feollianaJ ~~- New Yoot< Slolit r-...s· ~ diild care ~ • AAuP: S.. ealary ol $12,000 or the vlH·vla altemative ..,.. tion ol apeclalh:ed meda ol - and the 'National Eel.-, leave, and beaJth; ~ aiJove. 126; 1(),0011.11,899, $20; ~~ ..... lba .... ..-eluate and . pn6aa' -~ fa.. ~> with lila Board ot and atbee.~ ~ ~-· $16; below 8,000, c:uJtieL Tbe ~ SUNY- . Hlllw Eclucallan oiNew Yoot< Cll,y. •.lfr!' ......_,. in~.._: .,.. • • l:'!...Cf:.:l~ wide ealary miDima far the T1lll Ia tlla ~ in fact A po)ia. ••: Salar7 ol $li&,OOO ar more. -lbainlfleclalba ..':':. oltloe.....,...~ lli'I0-7l _ . . . . ,... .._... : pj~ - . I f - ' - - .- petion ~in oa111ie and SPA 11111F . . . . . With 1be Na· - . _ ............tlbal ........ ........,.tbeflnt 8illtant _,.___ '•••--. ·~ II#IY what Ia In that rnuch1IJI- ~ ~........_ • tiaaaJ. Bdaeatloa ~Doll ~."iiiiio:"~ _ ( op- ~in~ """' <NBA),IIlwNdt-tbetattype ol - - II!Duld be . . baerd . . . o l l h b i r - - ol ~to-~.,........ In~ • Oil . . .tin.: bodloe. An • ..... . . -1100 per,..,. minded ollba ...... · · am.tlve actbJ propam m. ~: .. .,_ ,_., , :!..::, Bef.~~ ,:,::;. . • Tbe ~ pnit '-bee ,. :':f' -u.. -...._-. . c:.- -ao- ell:: = =-. c-..o :Jr :.,.~e::r~ ==-tal. ~~~ t,! performing~~. ·"-~·•a -~•- - .. --~- ... :u :;m~":;ve~~~ ""7' = S: quota a:nters. ..,1: =.....,.l,nregnancy· U:.., = --tlal lim:'..t ......_ rata -tic~•=•d~ m. a.,: '*"~--­ ::;:. w=., :..-=-:.; :::::: ~-=.:-.:.::..~ ,_......_,.,... .. = .=: .fr.si-.:ao:= ~..:m: =ta't...~ �~· Faculty~ Election Statement In tbe IIPrinl ol 1967, tbe New York State Le1islature ~·a .... doetiDed to alter tbe tam ol hili- education in tbe 8ta1le more tben lillY evmt In tbll C*llury. ThouJh the Public Employees Fair Employmait Ad, more commonly knOwn - tbe Taylor Law will dect aU _..,., ol ~ and uni-..itY life, ita immediate and Jura.~ will be 11J*1 tbe-facufty and proiee111aaa1 ata«. '1be Taylor Law (Mined at- · In view ol: a) 'the mllapae ol tbe . , . _ , t ~ tbe Faoulty Senate and C8EA, b) ..,. CIM&tions tbat tbe Senate , a :·~ llllioa." and c) tbe Senatils ladt. of a llllll-State . budpt fiDaDcial base, iudlvid~ who unit "'''!"'!"'Jt&?vea in tbe _Senate cleclded durlllll.tbe !IPI'UII ol ~970 to form an m!"ependent 1 mcarporatad oqpuuzalbl to . De caltad tbe Senalie Profamonal Aaooc:ialbl (~PA.): Tbia. 1roup baa bed diacuEiaaa WJth tbe New York State TMdlera Association (NYSTA), which is tbe Stalie unit of tbe Nalblal Educalbl t-ocia!i<!n (NEA). NY ST A :,_~~~e u~-~ ~~~~~e""SP~ :..=-draft ship '!ill be ~ to CXIII8ider an allionca With NYSTA. M.......tille in AIJIUiit, 1989 · does four major tbinp: PERB ioBued three rulinp 0: 1) It paniB PUblic emp...,_ liB consideration ol tbe pro. tbe rqbt (whlcb they moy .,. posed barJaininl unit for IDlY not~ to IIIIIII'Ciae) ol SUNY'• professional staff o_r1anlzation and ~ta- which were challenged by ~ SUFI'. In October, 1989, PERB 2) It lllltharU8 and reguira1 . upheld liB original rulinJS. II0\'8ftiiiiO!DIB and otber political SlJFr tben appealed to tbe """"'J'bo, 11810- courts, chaU.,,-Jing PERB finden!"' into writ- inp that: 1) the SUNY Fao18 With employee ulty Senate is a leJitimate emconcerning the ployee orpnization within the "terms and canditiona ol em- lM8Ilina of tbe Taylor Law· 2) pioymaat'"; tbe unit fo. mUectiYe berPun3) It cr.liel a Public Ein- ina ahaU be tbe entire profesployment Relations Board aioaal atalf ol SUNY, and 3) (PER8) t o _ . in reoolvinJ tbat assistant and aaaociate disputes between public em- deans are employees, not employera. '1be CXlUrt ruled on this ployees, and . 4) It ~ poop !""~ in- appeal in N""""'!-, 1970, and dividual penaltieo fo. Yiolato.a completely 8U8tained tbe original PERB 6ndinp. of tbe law. Moat crucial of aU tbe alB!&'lbe finlt balloting for tbe meniB In ~ Taylor ~ is tbe rep,_,mti.., 8JellCY for tbe one CXlDtained <fn eection 203: SUNY prof-'<mal &taft' will be ''J'ub!ic employ- ahaU have amail beUot beginnin Decemthe rflht to be. r&J!,_.tad by ber 1, 1970, which will~ CXIUDt"!"Pioyee "':J"DlZB!iOD" "! nego- ed on December 29, 1970. 'lbe t!&lle collective!-Y With their I?Ub- five alternatives on the beUot lie employers m tbe determina- will be: SUFI' AAUP SPA t!on of their terms and CXlndi- NO AGENCY,' and cs'EA. H tiona.<>! emp~t and the none of theee receivee a majoradmtnts~rahon of tbe ,piev- ity vote on tbe first beUot, there ancee arialna thereunder. will be a run-olf Thou1h final determination As det!t& beCXl ail !!f what is incl!'!"ed under able make ::::':~ terms and CXIDditiona of emf them. M h · y if' ployment" must await tbe start o _eanw tie,. you . b . . . have queshons reK8111.irul tbe of co II ec t ave argatnJng, •t Taylor Law situation, please ~ plausible that not only caU the Senate Office (831~ -:!~bu~ teach- 2223) and we will try to answer ~~ ~·~ them for you from ou! ·own cal and otber J.vea, and ro- knowledae or by mntscting tbe molbl and tenure, commi"'l:; people who can answer. -w., conaultinr time, and · CXIDlmunity and public service, 8JilOill otber lhinp, will be subject to mUective bergainlna. 'lbe question before the UniDeapite ita elfectiw dalie of versity &taft' is not unionization, Sepliember 1, 19671 tbe Taylor but which union will do tbe Law b. yet to be tmplementad negotiating. Which union will in Stelle University of New most elfectively rep,_.t the York. '1be for this, 88 ·• te Is f tbe U · with ewrythinJ about tbe :uni~? o ruversity mmTaylor Law, are complicetad; 'lbe answer to this question but to brinJ tbe eitualbl up to reeta on three others: What ex~a brief review moy be in perience, program, and commiteoileclive barpining cannot • ment toward mllective bergaintake place tmtil tbe 12,000 to ina do tbe competing uniOns 15 OO(j msnbenl of tbe proleo- haYe? oiciaal atalf (which includes As for experience, tbe State faculty) ol SUNY ~ a UniversityFederationolTeecbbarplninJ ...,l 1m election is ers and iiB allllialiel tzac:e their ..,.. beina -.ducted by PERB _ . . . . , . from 1916 when the in which tbe - - . . of tbe philoaopber John Dewey and SUN"t profe..ional atalf will otbera organinod tbe first naelect their t.rpinlnJ ...,l lblal IMcbera union. We have It orillnaUY appeared tbet · Included 8JilOill our membertbere ~ be live cboicee em ship academic men such 88 Altbe ballo&: 1) tbe SUNY Fao- bert Eineteb>. and Eupne Moulty s..te; 2) tbe Amalcan Carthy and Paul Douglas dur"-''albl ol um-.tty Pro- ina their lieechln& yean.. Since , _ (AAUP) · 8) tbe Civil: that period~liaatqU!red 8ervloe • A8ocialbl lldJI and CXIIIec: (CSBA)~State U.UV.- live barralnin1 hat other llfbo. .......... ol Teachers, uniaaot do not haft. A9LCJO (SUFI') l-and 5) DO Furthermore, tbe SUFI' baa qllll ·1118 Taylor . naaolialied a DUIIIber ol CXIDthat tnPioYeee · - I n blat- edumlian. We IDlY not ID ba.. ail,y oo- liave brourhl dramatic improve. lllllldal qiDl On June 3, 1989, mmt to IIGD-teaured atalf ol ibe Faculty Somate and tbe tbe City Univereity ol NCSBA a1reed to .-.o and York, and tbe "parity prlnd........ . . _ _ _ ., UD- pie" -which tbe aalarieo ol dow tbet e&el In . llemDed old is bioed is tied to tbe late faD of 1989, ...__, tbe uniaD .....,. IICbedule for tbe CSBA withdre'lr bam tbll N- York City tallcl8a. We . . , _ t , IIDII In January, have also nep>tlalied _ , _ 1&'lO, tha SUNY "-'1ty Sea- for two-year ~ We do ate ...,..... .the arreement not:biove to aK, "How dovaid. 10 ilbout .Jllllllllialilll'l Do tbe ol tbe bill) which Nplaaad tbe 1m1181Y unWlllbble Caadaii-Wadlb1 Law :'"'abaU SUFI' 1 .... ... I), PERB Vote . Views haYe IIDYOD8 (rom wilhin tbe SUNY system who knows bow to bergain? What can we e>:=~ tbe ~ side of tbe 'lbe 88CXlDd question for ..,_ lecting a bergaining aaent is ~tis liB prop-am? 'lbe SUFI' distributed to tbe University atalf last • •• 8p'lllll PDIIltion papers and this fall baa made available tbe bigbliJibtB of its program tbrouib Uniueroit<u and tbe SUFT N ewa. Sbortly, tbe final program, arrived at by graaa roots participation of tbe University &taft', will in the banda of University personnel. 'lbe prop-am is realistic, baaed be ife': y~~ktr~i~s!'dgn~be!: by tbe SUFI' and its alllliates U its CXlYerlge appears ing, this is because the Stete Unive;iilty bas lacked mUective .__,_. _ , ten and • -s.......,g yearsof New IS far behind .or tbe City York. Maximum aalariee ranging from $18,000 for instructors to $36,000 for professors is mnsistent with tbe preeent salary of the City University and CXlntinued inftstion. Departmental status and academic rank for non-teaching stalf is basic to our program. The strong wom• n,.., ·-'-ts pomtion ·· · c1 ens m uding day care' centers, maternity leave, etc., is mnsiatent with SUFI' history and mmmitmenl And no organization bas b!!:'o':'r position on academic Finally, 8 union commitment toward collective bargaining and .adversary procedure is importent. 'lbe SUFI' believes that this is healthy and points to the accomplishment of adversary procedure of AngloAmerican law and in union contracts in protecting and ex~~g individual and collective ng~ts. ~<:have a!ways held this pomtion. It did not result from the recent Taylor Law For the most experienced , ag~ive, and progressive bargaming agent, vote for the State University Federation of Teachers · aurpm: AAUP The SUNY AAUP Council seeks tbe rights of<x>Uective bergaining to advance tbe economic status of SUNY faculty and . non-teaching professional staff and to guarantee responsible univen;ity governance and academic practice. It is mmmittad to &tn!nJthening the role of faculty and professional3talf in internal decision-making and in tbe operation of elfectiYe grievance procedures, and will not bergain away or usurp for itself these eaeential proff,!881onal preroptivea. t 'lbe AAUP bas been CXID· cemed nationaUy with the ri£tto of faculty. 'lbe Council will insure that the non-~ ina professional staff is adequately and fairly repreaeotad in tbe deYelopment of negntiatina propoialo and in the actual neaotiations. A statement endorsecJ by tbe SUNY AAUP Co\IDcil baa s u - I that tbe abeeDoe ol appropriate terms of appointment, of fair otandudo of notice, and Inadequate )110viaiona for partlcipalbl ~ col~ in decisioua ... lbl and promolbl baa tied· to inadequate niCXJIIDIIbl bf tbe profeMioDal rilhiB ·or t h Is ,.,..P. 5_ 'lbe AAUP baa been ""-n.:. ina with univssity ~­ lora for 55 yean.. In tbe vsy new aree of collectiYe betpinina 'the AAUP baa been cerlified 88 tbe berpin.ing llJI!IIlt at .five universitieo .,. eolleaea in- ~ R:~ t:: tfi! year) and Sl Johns (25 per cent increase spread OYer two 'lbe progrem previously approYed November 19 by SPA's 11Hnember Ezecutive Board. 'lbe Representative _ ~ also approved in prin:- r.:Jr'k?lr CXIDtJ:actB P!O"ide 'lbe "AA~ City University of N- Yorlt, reduclbl in workloads, a beefed-up peckqe of frinae benefiiB and •a to vitalize local~-­ proved by tbe Seaate Profe&. siooal Aaooc:ialbl'a (SPA) 52: member Repreaeotative Council in Syrac:~Me, NOYelllber 20. vigor- ~t !;"aU~~ slJMrog:. adr;a;.:!-: tbe academic mmmunity. 'lbe evidence is ·t hat no group bas Rights aimed at ending ili&lillY substantive claim of su- aiminalbl ~ women at periority in achieving economic SUNY. gains. 'lbe danaer is that a 'lbe SPA barpining pro...Uective bergaining aaent moy gram calla for: • aUow prof-'<mal "4bts to Salaries fo. SUNY staff em a lapee or actually bergain them a-v 'or ill•~ - " ' parity boaia with aalariea CDII>-~ '' - • -~ parable to faculty at N- York gains. Baaed upon industrial or pri- City's CUNY system. CUNY mary and 88CXlndary school col- ·.prof_,.,. moy eem • much lective bergaining practices, tbe 811 $31,000. 'lbe SPA proalam bergaining ezperience of tbe mnsiders geocraphical and otber ~ups bas not lead nor otber factors in determining is lilreiY-to lead to an adequate parity. model for higher education. At Boston State College, tbe union 'lbe SPA Representative bas established an AFI'-admin- Council, in addition, urged uniminimum aalariee by rank istmtion curriculum mmmittee, form for aU units of SUNY, reJUiar pre-empting tbe jurisdiction of annual increments, tbe Faculty Senate. At CUNY, summer percentep session aalariee mmunder tbe mntmct negotiated parable to regular aeasion aalby the NEA-af!ilialed l.eJialative Conf..-~ faculty _,_, ...u.v. ariee, a regular coat-ol-livinJ in-~ ancee are no longer adjudi- crease above automatic increments, and adequate lunda far cated by faculty. Should dis- discretionary merit i.ncreaaes. CUBBiona with adminiatmtive offleers prove unavailing, tbe lacAdditional benefits sought into"':'b7~ "teCOU.r8eCXl"-- clude increased benefits un......- der aU three exiatinf retirement tive bergaining representative programs on a haaia of equalbas aUowed grievance after ity, earlier vesting in retiregrievance .to linger \111.->lved. ment, earlier retirement at inUnder tbeagent Taylor the bar-;n;ng will Law '---me creased pay, fuUy paid life insurance, additional life, accie--' """' tbe e:rclusi.ue rep...,..tative for dent, health, dental, liability aU terms and CXlDditions of em- and major medical insumnc&f.:~U\. ~ ~ aU fully paid, regular physical gotiating agent if the fuU foroe checkups fuUy paid, tuition allowances, not merely tuition of AAUP principles is to be up- waiver or reciprocity agreementa with other institutions, ~ AAUP . tbe nl . IS o y group a credit union eetabliabed with that~ VIgorously pro~ a State supporl well~~ set of P':"'C.ples 'lbe SPA program also seeks pertaining ~ acadenuc free-. - dom. .Ef!ecti~ supl'!"rt _for an improved sabbatical leave policy with sabbatical leave such Pfll!Clples lB. especiaUy ID!po~t m a pertod when uru- granled in fewer years wii.b fuU pay. SPA eeeks guaranteed li'i!~~tt!:. under strong po- funds available for replacement At SUNYAB tbe AAUP aiBlf on each campus. SabbatiIa ' · P .Y~ a fundamental !Ole. m cal leaves, aooording to SPA, striking down state leJialation should be granted by a commit~prelisive of the _Conatitutio~ tee of coUeaguea on local c&m~tghts of fa?I~ty .m tbe KeyUJh- puaes. Other leaves abould also Jan t;ase. Financial support "(''S be p_rovided for, says SPA, in~rovtded to tbe faculty plain- cluding research, t rave I ·or tilfs. The AAUP persevered UP other work that will accrue to to and through ·t he Supreme the professional benefit of tbe Court decision. individual and tbe institutiun. In the instance of tbe 45, tbe SPA's p~or reducing AAUP suocessfully moved to quash the subpoenae that worltloeda suggests that differwould have been a breach of ent levels of ~tion for the CXIDfidentiality of personnel different OOUlll08, tbe amount files and acted as amiciUJ in and nature of reeearch required taken into consideretion in mnnection with the successful appeal in Rochester. 'lbe addition to aasip>ed committee AAUP mntin.- to preea for work. student adviaina. student the dismissal of tbe remaining CXlDiact and laboratory work. City Court charges against tbe SPA seeks a grievance pro45. cedure which will provide an 'lbe AAUP baa, alonS with elfectiYe fnuneworlt fo. achievotbera, successfully challenged ing justice and reoolvina CXIDthe QePOtiam rule. 'lbe Council fiicta at the local campus level aupporta the develOpment of 'lbe SPA plan caUa for grievservices such as child care ancee to be Initiated locaU centers and maternity leaves going to a Stat&-wide ~ in bindinJ arbitril~'::"'i:1J: preYent i::.7 The :r::ti'... be =-ending '1be AAUP bas demonatmtad ita commitment in aU three crucial . , _ of university govemance, economiC adV8111C&ment, and tbe proliection of the basic rights of members of tbe university. 'lbe AAUP SUNY Council will ._.ably -.collectiw barge,ining to ~ tbe poailbl of tbe pro- =.-:!rr':"'"-teac:bina 0 SPA A~propamcallina ,.,. salary panty cxMniiUible to that facu.fty in tbe !'8ftled l:iY Tbe lray wonlo in SPA's grievance procedure propoaala in Ol'lflrythlna. SPA._ fo. e:amp1e, with AAUP's 1940 academic freedom and tenure propcalbut only - a bare mininwm. SPA eeeks also to· alleviate certain inequities -.t:ly suffered by IIGD-Iieechlnlr proleslliaaal atalf. SPA -'a salary and frinae parity for nao--=t.ina profeBoula, due - eeeks IMVice a~:.:..te. olSPA uniform bmiftiB for aU ............ al llteff, tooodllna and - - are "due p..,._.. t.dtlna allloe. . (co-..., 011 - I, coL I) �GREF'oRTE~t, 6. Perhaps The Time Has Come To Ask Need A "Dnnn ~T Se-. . .+;. at ·All · If 't'll vve £(:u.,Ul~~ ~~ DodomborS,J970 What m Say about Nlgeria Has Re/evanm for Us~ By MARY STEPHANO the = has bad _._.,_as ously doe& not obtain today. pointed administrative hierar~:.,-,:=..,-.:::st::"' :•·.,;f:"'~";d~~ . . - ,...,._"' N....,. This cbanae bas been a rsult chy. At the oonferenee to open cat:ional system in the deVel 'Ibe · oposal bas recently of "what might be called the _ , o- the Pieoldent S.Wf here tomorrow on the develop- ing world will orive lip ~ been ~ upon by the faculty professionalization of deanship. In addition, the question of ment of higher eduarlion in Ni- to -the idea of an eelto cbanp the nature of the Fac- This is based on the view that how the president of the Uni- geris, Dr. Bsbs Fsfunwa will ucational system to its particulty Senate. It is perhaps ap- the only high-powered dean is versity should best be cboeen present a paper on "Criteris for uJar society. More often than propriste to examine the whole a "professions!" dean. An an· might well be discussed. In the Evaluating the ·Fitness of High- not, however, be is either or question of a Faculty Senate in alogous argument is applicable case of the State University of er Education in Nigeria." In both (a) burdened by a veiy terms of what it seek& to ac- in the case of the departmental New York at Bulfalo, final im- the advance eopy ·of the paper natural and 1l!liiY times unoon- . oomplish. chairman. 'Ibe term, chairman, portsnt policy decisions aJe Dr. Fafunwa, dean of the Fac- scious bias toward his own way Universities these days have pl1!SUID8.bly means the chair- In&de by eilber the Board of ulty of Education at the Uni- of doing things, toward the auvery well defined and some- IDSn of the .faculty, in this esse, Trustees. or by the central ad- versity of lfe ·and perhaps the periority of the educations) what oomplicated adlninistra· the departmental faculty. There ministration in Albany. n is most renowned figure in Niger- system of which be is himself live structures extending, in the' · is then an implication that the then appropriate to ask wbetb- ian education, states unequivo- the product; and! or (b) iQad.,., case of State University of New chairln&D of the faculty sbould er the faculty and students on Cally that first priority must be quately prepared to help his York at Bulfalo (rolb the prESi- represent the faculty vis-a-vis the local Cam.pus aJe not best given to the evolvement of a hosts ljdapt, rather than adopt, dent of the University upward the administration and, if he is served by a president wbose '\truly African pattern of high- his ideas, his methods, his manto Albany and ·downward to to truly represent the faculty, oons•.•tuency is the faculty and er Iearnirig." ner. departmental chairmen. What, then he must serve at the plea- students of the University of At first glance this appears The oonference opening tothen, should be the ~ of a sure of the faculty of that de- Bulfalo, rather than being an ·a mild and innocuous enough Faculty Senate? It seems that partmenl This situation rarely .agent appointed either by the ststement--<>f oourse an Afri- morrow will offer a valuable the ~ sbould be to act as a obtains, at least within the oon- Board of Trustees or the cen- can oountry should have an At- oppor'tunity for those -with a counter-balance to the admini&- text of medical schools. tra1 administration. rican pattern of higher learn- serious interest in the relationtrative structure, an alternative Again,_this may be viewed as ing. Why betsbor or even men- ship -~ an educations! route for decision-making with- having oome about because of This proposal does not point tion the obvious? The fact is system · and its society, and in the Uni""*. If it doe& not the professionalization of de- the way to the mechanism of that historically this bas not partiCularly between education offer an al~tive routs, but partmental cbairiDSnship in f o implementation of such elected been-&td even today in many and nations! development, between eduai.tion and social ~~::"~~of"'U: :;::le~~ ~ offices and this procedure would circles is not-obvious. change. 'Ibe partici tS will be scbotsra ~!~cl,osev regular administrative strue> more modern method of ap. lmpooed Pottems lure, then !hoi QUE8tiOn must be pointment of departmental Many of the problems inher- for their acad~unds and professions! experience in aeriously asked whether the chairman or dean is the most - V l. l. ' ~t1fri:!:' s~= Nigerian higher education. But Faculty Senate is Superfluous. efficient way of building depart. The ~ hOpes on IIIIo It is perhaps clearer · to put ments or scbools. But, in a ats- to pnw1c1o 0 foru{n for the .,.. tstion of educations! patterns the discussions will be relevant this in the framework of indus- bilized department and univer- clionp of on 0 vaitelf originally evolved in societies beyond the Nigerian context, trial relations. If the admini&- sity, it is not at all clear that of the focl"'l the oc:odomlc: far different eooDQmically, SG- and even beyond the oontext b:ative lines represent · the em- the. appointment method of ae- community. Wo _ , . llc!lh cially, and politically from the of the developing world. There ployer (and this is not oom- lecting administrators is the poo111on _ . . . . ond lettl!rs .. . African societies on which they will he lessons to be learned pletely true in the State Uni- best on a continuing-basis. .....,. permits. were imposed On one level tomorrow and Saturday approthis is today a generally reoog- priate to our own elfoits . to versity arrangement), then the Should the Senote Be Abollohedf faculty below . the level of deWhat does this view of adnized truth. Julius Nyere, for better relate higher education psrtmental chairman !1!preaent ministrative structure mean for example, bas long extolled the to our own rapidly changing SGthe employ-. One oould bard- the matter of Faculty Senate? be somewhat oomplex. 'Ibe need in Tanzania for an edu- ciety. ly oonceive today of the situs- If the purpose of the Faculty :es~~! w:od=~ · cations! system consistent in tion where management organ- Senate is to be a parallel arm every way with Tanzanian SGizes the unions. It is obvious as regards the conduct of the matter to treat But, the goal ciety-with its . roots and with that employees (faculty) would affairs of the University, then here is a highly important one, its goals. Dr. Fafunwa is 00. need to have a separate struc- it is clear that the Faculty Sen· namely the choosing of the ad- viously ooncemed w i t h the ministrative figures wbo have need fo tsil · ed ti · lure, completely unrelated to ate must be completely re- control over budgetary and r or~ uca on m the administrative hierarchy . moved from any participation other matters of significance. Nigeria to the Nigerian student And, if the faculty is to be rep- by members of the appointed and his society. resented by a smaller elected administrative staff. This is renOn .the other band, the FacOn a very practical level, Lockwood Library is again group, this smaller group must dered di16cult because members ulty Senate, regardless of how however, this is not well reoog- faced with the problem of lack be quite clear as to its oonstitu- of the adlninistrative staff still it is oonstituted, is somewhat nized by two elements very im- of space for its burgeoning -ency. It also must be clear as consider themselves faculty peripheral to the management portsnt to the educations! sys- books and bound joumala oolto its authority. It seems likely members in many caaea. On the of the University and IDSY best terns in the developing world : lections. . . . (Earlier) Lockthat the authority of any Fac- other band, if, regardless of its be viewed as giving a type of the general poputsce of the dif- wood attempted to solve this ulty Senate must, perforce, be mode of oonstitution, the Fac- democratic facade to the work- ferent areas and the expatriates problem by shifting parts of the severely limited. ulty Senate is really - an un- ings of the University. In addi- attached in various ways to journal oollection to the Bell lo • - l y Worthwhile? wi.eld;v body with little-ooncrete tion, ..the existence of a Senate these educations! systems. Annex of Lockwood Library, If the value of the Senate is function to perform, it might be oould reduce the flexibility of Ten )'ears after lndepend- from which daily retrieval is limited, then the next.QUE8tion suggested that the Faculty Sen- adm i nistrative personnel in ence, In&ny of the peoples in available. However, faculty and that needs to be asked is wheth- ate be aboliabed. dealing with ticklish situations. Africa aJe still saddled - by student outcries pressured the er the whole undertaking of setWhat alternative mechanism An elective mechanism would choice- with educations! ·sys- Library to give up student aeatting up a Faculty Senate, .with is available for faculty partici- mean that the administrative tems which aJe in many ways ir.g, jam-in bookstscks, add exits committees and 8\lb.com- pation in the oonduct of Uni- personnel would only have one dysfunctions! with their needs trashelves,decreaaeaislespace, · ' mittees and oflicera and the rESt, versity affairs? The simplest oonstituency and that would be as they themaelves perceive and decentralize parts of the is really a worthwhile endeavor way to do this may be by re- their electors, not the local them and their goals as they oollection (mainly the, Library for faculty members wbose pri- • introducing .the ooncept that at newspapers, the Governor's of- themselves express them. When Stud ies Laboratory in Harrim&ry respoDSlbility and inter- least the lower adlninistrative fice, local political figures, alum- I say by choice I mean that the IDSD) to keep the oollections at esta lie in academic areas. What positions should be elected by ni groups , demonstrating stu- students and their parents still Lockwood "intsct But we have alternative is conceivable in or- the faculty with which they aJe dents, or other such prESSUre perceive formal education-eo- now run out of options. der foe the faculty to make concerned . 'Ibe departmental groups:pecially of an acad!'lnic typeknown its views and, indeed, chairman should be 1'esponsible It may be argued that this as the route to success in life, We must face-up to the fact have a more substantial role in to and serve at the pleasure of would merely be returl)ing to a with success viewed in terms of 1 that last year's hysteria did not decision-In&king? This calls for the departmental faculty. And, more antiquated sl<ltus quo 8nd the white-roltsr job which dur- solve anything; it merely posta re-anslyais o( the rol'"' of ad- simitsrly, the dean of the fac-· that the professionalism re- ing colonial times oonferred the · poned the problem. And once ministrative levels of the Uni- ulty should have as his con- quired in today's administra- higbest status possible for a again, due to the 1lOriDal increversity. stituency the faculty of the tive world w.ould be inoompati- "native." Those who have mental growth of the ~s Take, for eiiiiDPie, the ad- achool of whicb he is the ad- ble with this type of arrange- "made it'' this way 6nd it in oollections, we-are at the pomt ministrative desisn!'tion of ministrative bead. ThiS would ment. But, in spite of the their own interESt to perpet,. wherewemustmakesomebard dean. In the psst, the .full title . be more efficient and would proliferation of administrative uate the system and its reward and fast decisioll& 'Ibe Library was often dean of the faculty. avoili the problem of having a personnel, the need for faculty structure. There aJe valid rea- is attempting to pt a dialogue This implies that the dean rep- duplicate but independent participation i•. patently deni- sons why it is "better" to he a under way !'!"""'f faculty, stu,_ts the faculty and is elect- structwe, the Faculty Senate, oostrated by the feeling that a civil servant . than a farmer dents, and librarians in an efed by its members. This obvi- in addition to the totally ap- new type of Faculty Senate in In&ny areas of Africs. fort to came up with a workmust be a-eated and institution- lmplicriono for · able solution. So, "'let'o throw alized. Perhaps the time baa More important for us on out tJ:le h_Yster;i"'! and input oome to ......,valuate the wbo1e this side of the material gap- some ra hon!lh ty to ..tve a ~on of faculty participa- 'widening at an increasing rate problem that IB a commonplace between the rich and poor of !""'.theae days " ' - all libra!"this world-is the role we. play lea SOOill!r oc later outpow their in perpetuating these dysfunc. quarters! . . . -T~e.line .<l'ubl.lcaP.on of tiona! educational systems. It is more ~P!'rtant for us simply UmvaB~ty Libraries) "Printmaking As all Art because it IS more appr'opnate Form," a seH-instzuc:tional unit to our endeavor& to change our in the study of graphics, will be own attitudes than to attempt lll!t up in the Harriman Art Li- to change tbose more rightly brary December 7-18. The In- the concern of their own people. · 'Ibe Faculty Senate Execustructional Communication It is important for us also be.r6entsr invites everyone inter- cause it bas implications for tive Committee voted unanimously last lldlth to urge the ) eeted to participate. Ainerican education. There aJe Among the graphics used tbose who balie\oe that educa- SUNY central administration with lhe unit are woodc\l,ts, tion in this ClOillllly is rapidly to talie no. further action in the ~ UPAUIS aDIJ'Oit: a.... ~ etcbinga, and lithopapbs. 'Ibe. ~. ·if it is not aiready, case of tri'a Hayeoi Hall 45. ~..t,.-;~ ~ a-y, a-._...,.._, .._, •·· clysfunctionai in terms of our 'Ibe approved motion was inl'flfn'OOIUJ'ITr: ~ L. 11--., B . . B. "''''l sooietaJ development: troduced by Prof. Marvin Feld· ~urntO .urt"DD"1 s - II. . . . .. be on , _ at the Art LiAny American with any de- IDSn and secondecl by Prof. brary Reserve DeslL gree of sophistication at all who J'l~ Garver. By. FLOYD A. GREENE .;.tcmn, :;::=.1':""'.!'; ctTTEWPQ·TNTS u:'i.U: LockWOod Has Spare Worry ·Gnqmcs EXhibit Support fior 45 . :;aa:u•: u..,. ~~':'~~ �_,_3,1910 A ·New Kind Of . Shakespeare By~~ER Sbabapeue's art, like ideal loWI, bu beml "en ewr-llsed mark that loob en taDpesls andis_llhalooa._But_ kMI bu beml ·reinterpreted throulb the caiturlea. So,. too, Sbabopeue can be node8Ded and recreated inlo a form more conaenial to <iur time. BelieYing that Sbakespearean drama can be used in a new ¥lay to expre118 the feelings of . today'& world, Gordon Rogolf, visitiDB associ11_te profeB>r of u-tre. and director of the n-tre w~ production "Shakespeare Heaven - A Feast-~" has stripped century theatriciility away 1 like Victorian 'laciDs, freeiDs the actor and the· audience from physiall and psychological confinement The result is an unconventional, refresbina~to u-tre and to a kind of "continuiDB " in which the audience will participate - an invigoratiDB theatricalevml The event will be staged Wednesday, December 9, through Saturday, December 12, at 8:30 p.m. in the n-tre Studio, Harriman Library. Students. $.50; all otbers, $1. Sprinpoonl to IIMII...tian '"lbe u-tre arts have been slowest. to allow themselves the privilege which the otber arts have, of becoming a spring· board to imaginative expresaion," aays Rogoff. Preparing such a fertile ground for imaginative expression, he has ereated an unsbuctured environment, freed from the formalities of the three-act play with its imposed interpretations, in which the actor is ting. Looeely speaking, the "theme" o~ ~ goff's Shakespearean evenmg JB "the rulers and the ruled," which to bim suggests that the actors' feelings and wbinJB will contlol the situation. How the aud\ence will respond to their "tyranny" remains to be seen. Interaction is the key wordthere will be give and take among actors lind between actOrs end audience. Spectators can freely mingle with the players, walt about, and exchange words. At a couple paints dur- so much - able as life itaelf end will be a warm. vital pagMDl " " ' - o( tho A;l;lfNc;h What is the pW'Jl(8! of this new approach? "We want to deal with the problem of group ensemble inventions by findiDB things the actor wants to say and do and giving tbem the support of a great text," says Rogoft'. What greater text than Shakespeare, and what better place than "'-campus, a "learning situation, where there is no interest in 'suocessful' production ~in work which will help the actors develop more perresources in acting?" As a leaining situation, Mr. Rogoft' sees this as invaluable. "Students will be far better equipped to deal with a straight By JUDITH WOHL "We tried. We tried every whi<:h woy to bring peace to our land. We protuud; we marched; we ':'i.t1L~e~~e':ie a:~J'~~ th: Droft. We tried everythina but · ·t · th Pr ide to din ""!.'w"'!u have ':, e one1 e too, ~~ women with one foot in the kitch· en and oru foot in the world. We're impatient with th.e hcuh W;!,e"r.te~~/:,~n;ee.,:;., ---- BUO:'o. t= pouibk ... to •tir thing• up, to stew about what moue,.., to go on seruing Peace." Peace de ~':"ce.Cookbook II Mrs. Joyce Reichert, wife of a U/B physics professor, is lzying, top; it's the whole idea bebind her "Send Gifts of Peace" bible of wares in Norton Lobby, any Wednesday in December. Her enlelprise, Lt! DOVE, is Buffalo's only non-<lOIDIDercial peace boutigue_ and is offering good·quahty stationery, posters, jewelry, scarves, decals. etc., at low cost. sonal petition, sponsored by the Buffalo New Mobilization Committee to End the War, and invites them to take free pempblets on the draft, civil liberties and peace. She is also selling inexpensive copie's of The Draft?, a . report prepared for the Peace Education Division of the American Friends Ser· vioe Commission, which argues against conscription, and In the Name of America, a "record of y .S. military behavior in Viet. nam com~ with the laws of war which are binding on all Americans," commissioned by Clergy and Laymen Concerned about Vietnam (CALCAV) . Symbols used on the ptt items were donated by artists around the counlzy, and many manufacturers and printers have either _given their work free, or at nominal oosl For example, Thomas Benton, son of Thomas Hart Benton. has proffered a hand-tiCreelled post. er, suitable for framing, which play of any playwrigbl" As for Shakespeare, it can make bis works more accessible to the 20th century audience, and in a real way, the new approach comes closer in epirit to the original Elizabethan productions. Rogoft' calls this "theatre at its happiest . . . highly serious and highly oullageous, inever- ~Bl,"i~~."but theatre · The actors include Sam Abbate, Maury Chaytin, Margot Fein, Rict Jacobs, Jeffrey J-gi, Ava Kaplan, Barry Koran, Carol Laverne, Tom Mardiroaian, Michael Schwartz, Karen Shave!', Michael Sldarolf, Douglas Woolley, and Jc&ph -Zavisca. 'Telephone Lecture NetuxJ~ Is Educational Party Line U, with sidelong glanoe, from 36 hospitals to the prMeDt the Weekly Communique, you're not alone. The medical and Northwestern Peomsylvania. · :f.~~:!~ so.~I·~~::b~ ~&':t :'tf~ ::,!~~i~~ ~'H~'NE~~~~ ~~!:n~-se~~ audience, ~WI by such Association; end various groups cn.• .._-~ fare •• "We'll around the city, such as the ~to'drint ae you Quakers, Ethical Culturists and depart." and ''l ·tbink, sir, you Unitarians,. have ~ted to can eat DODO of this homely have her bring the Ji!t 1lems to meal" · their meetings. Cricket Ticket Acton will ~ at liberty to on Main Slzeet has a full line c::boc.e from an~ of propo. • of the peace things. and Mrs. including belts, .knives, coats. Reichert will also sell tbem at hala, ID1lCh in the way a child her home by appointment (call -in 8D 1lll8lrudiued ..... is al- 836-331111). 1-.1 Ill c:boca! the toy wblch beat ...U..bi& mood at the me>Profit& are to the Bufmml falo Peace Council and WILPF 1 511 • 1 .. __. H!~~"1''•.2_n_!er.uand . ati~l . Tbe oalY .rule of the pme is ........ - .... c_, .,,_.. that Shateapeare be~ dom), for suc;ll:::;'peaceful" Linea have beml c t - from ...........,. as 1!!-M fare. for and 801111e~a,oftal at speakers and mailinp. As Mrs. _.__.__will came not Reichert-- commercial com•by the IJtend ._ of warda and panies are-~ llling peace symbols their Cllllllat, but rau- from f.,. profit, and "so can""'" tnthe way they are~ timately, obe hopes. Buffalo ' l b i a - a peat deal of free. will have II& _ , peace Cll!llter. dom, but - . , are "not totaUy Students can: meamrbile use ~from the belp and lllP" t t - Bifta to a mare .Jl"'"!'"'al· port of ~" profit, obe feels, b)' sivinll them Tbe ~ too, is at IJb. to - I a a Cbiietuias .,. · erty Ill oe11oct and reopCIIld at Chem1kbh - t s . thereby will Tbey can moYe lbroulh QOIIDillllllcating the ideal of the-m, Jib~en peace in en eilectiw way.. old European • ~ WhileabeeapitalizMCIII~"'-vvng. buiin11 but the loola of peace. the pntty lady are mmian activities -.tly moved here from and emotion&. Cleveland also .... _,my Tbe evming is as llllPftlllict.. Ill elcn her "nlpeal the draft" deep -for- ~ «..,.... \ for $.15, and a gold iiletal pendant m· the •0 of the poster "War is not ~ for children and otber living things" for $3.00 An attractive wall hanging is printed with the aame in 17 lanjluages ($.25). Heotts, - . , . _ "-bol v,... A jigsaw puzzle of a black and a white baby playing togetber in the shapes of hearts. and the peace symbol. There is the PetJCtJ rh has.= ~Ce>M($3~', ttn-:r f series aeems quite fori>iddiDB to · the lay reader. But the idea. behind the p ............ ~ not aS esoteric as misbt appear, and they are beq generated for the benefit of all mE ATURES r n.l - TURETbe TNETWELEP HRKON.E 0 18 8i~lc;. quick. good-taatiDB meals or to en old-faahioned party-line; the housewife wbo also demon- what is aaid at one point is strates, writes letters to Wash- heard at .all points. The Net. ingtoo. and otlwwiae spends wodt a11owa ---..~ communher.18.time Clll -,........_ . . . ....... pur·-~-..... icatiCIII betwes medical and 8111 paramedical _ . t s and health For men. tbere are. tie tacts per11011De1 wbo wish to update . end ai1t lies with the pe&oe their ~ tDowledge symbol, six-foot -.ves. and and akiiJa.- ListeDen can query key dlaina. There are Christ- the _ . at any time from mas cards, bUmper stickers, their receiW., location. The window deca1a, pana, earringa. ContinuiDB Education Departcaleodars, potiWS, buttoos and meal& in the Health Sciencee date boob. ~ a ~tful Center ol SUNYLAB recruit ........... ostenaibly anti-war, · the speaten for tliii proplllll8, wblch llllllliiiM to «aave· the which are~ by the R&childnm," too, with ita mea- gioual Medical ~ for apinst !Mving childrea WMB~l N- York. Participaalone and beiDs ciiabonMt with tiCIIl in the - - . which ~ them. in Septanber 1968, haji pown Since one medical C888 can · p,_.t many problema requirIDs the services of ~ from diverse diaciplinM, some of the programa olfer en .....,._ lap of fields. For inllancl-, a , _._ 011 "Multi-DIMliDiinarY Care of the patient with aimed at the pb.yaiciao, nurse, dietitian, . . cal therapist, occupatloi:aal ~ and ~ ~ Thus, the Telepbone Netwadt is help'-- foster a temn ~ s~n~~oe· is proach ;;"medical care. · . ....- · ADOtber function of the .)let.. ~ is to alford cnodlt for..._. . "-'-~ta .~ __.. !"' . ........ -:r ~ .~ memberahip m respec:tiw 1110- ' f~ organizdiona, P!8_ , liceusure, .,. be OODiidered for recopUtion awards. ' In the ·Austnlian outbect; where it is impoasihle for chiidrea to 118! to achool, radio!ld communicltion 81DODII teaebar and· c:bildrm belps break the harrier of isolaliCIII. And similarly, the isolatiCIII ol the medical ....m from olbon in his _ , ·and ancillary fields can be dioaolved by the Telepbone Leclure Network. �8 PERB~V~--------~----~------(c<mtinued from pGI/0 6, col. 6) . will alfiliation with a larpr stall • • Each•chapter will decide union maire much difference. its priorities and make its own · Collective barg'ainina is a agreements in campus-level neway of life ' today. Whether 'gotistions. workers, autoworkers, or even you're a machinist or a mathe• Decisions in state and clerical civil service employees, matician, you are not aoinl to campus level negotiations will . will he greatly concerned with get what you want without ne- he decided by SUNY profes- how the. Lesislature tzeats ptiating for it throuch an- exState University of 'New York perienced bargai.oing .apnt. sio~~ will provide professors. 'The Public EmplOyment Re- whatever is necessary - legal Much has been said of the lations Board hils created a bar- help, negotiators, research as- alleged 8\ICa!88 or the uninn at ~ ·>mit or 13,800 faculty sistants, etc. -to SUNY pro- the City University of New and profeaional stalf of the fessionals in both state-wide YO<k in bringing about an unState Uliivenlity. usually high salary structuni. It and campus negotiations. Baaiatlly tms ..-... that is not clear to what extent the profl&i<mal employees will no union was responsible for this. . _ take a "wait and aee" But, in any event, the record attitude towards their aalaries, does not aeem especially imretiJ:ement, health iiisurance, pressive, quite apart from New IIVG: Po. By NEWI'ON GARVER tenure, merit iaises. and virYork Citr living costs, when tually every other coodition ,.... We have recently been in- one considers: 1 ) the heavy dulged with much mail about teaching loads at that- univerlatin& to their work. It alao m.ns that the Chan· the fa<thcoming PERB elec- sity, 2) the total ahsenc:e of reoellor and his administration tion. 'The mail has 80 far all search facilities, 3) the very will he required to hilatarally been partisan, and four oiit of slow proinotions, 4) the salary discuss these items and enter the five choices have been structure which is )lased on seninto a binding apeement with urged upon us (each in its own iority rather than academic perBy SUSAN GREENWOOD your bar~ repreaentative. envelopes) with all sorts of rea- formance, and 5 ) the non-transRe~StMI - Bargaining is debate, trad- sons and slogans. 'The fifth aJ. ferability of retirement penA "jack of all trades" is pering, compromise, one--upman- ternative, since it will fill no sions. haps the best way to desCribe 'ship, clevemess, knowledge of one's coffers and create no new On the other hand, our aver- Mrs. France Pruitt and her your subject, patience, frustra- political force, has not received age salary levels at SUNY at dual job as foreign student tion, conflict, penonalities. promotional support. 'The fifth BuJfalo are very good, and re- and foreign scholar advisor. She Developing demands, pre- alternative is to choose- at cent performance p r o b a b I y sees her job as being a "mother, sentinc them, and reoearching least for the present; We """ could not have been improved legal advisor, emotional and the subject is only the first vote differently next time if even by a strong union. Salar- marriage counselor, confidante step. Facing your adversary need b&-to have no bargaining ies here for 1970-71 are in the and cultural translator" for forand making these demands a agent. This alternative appeals top category according to AA· eign students and-foreign visireality is what counts. Here is to me as the most sensible for UP ranking for every rank wherJ! you need people who a university center, and in par- other than that of instruotor, tors. Being foreign-born herself, have developed a specialized· ticular for faculty at a univer- and the average increase for Mrs. Pruitt understands many skill after countless hours of sity center. ' the current year over the pre- of these problems first-hand. consUltation at the bargaining For a long time it appeared vious year was better than 10 She was 16 when her family table. 'The Civil Service Em- as though the alternative of not per cent (about 50 per cent came to Ardmore, Pennsylployees Aasociation has that having a bargaining agent above the national average rate vania, from Brussels, where she kind of person. CSEA does not · would not really he available to of increment). was born. And after two short claim to have a complete know- us. The reason was that it apWhile the uhion is most un- years of high school and accliledge of the problems facing peared as ' though the PERB likely to influence the average matization, she started college SUNY professionals. We have would follow the NLRB policy level of our salaries, it may well at Swarthmore. . not taken positions on matters of not including the choice "NO allect the relative salary struoEven though her college maallecting your work. 'The feel- AGENT" on a run-off ballot. ture. Relatively little power is jor was biology, her interest ings of one group of SUNY With such a rule in effect, we needed to do that. Here the career have always been in professionals on a particular is- could avoid having a bargain- pressures will clearly he in the and helping foreign students. She sue may not he shared by '!"· ing agent only if a majority of direction of salary uniformity started as a part-time foreign other group. This principle ap- those voting voted for no agent both across campuses of the student advisor at U / B in 1966 plies to all areas. on the first ballot. Fortunately, State University of New York brought with her experience The other organizations however, PERB has not fol- system and within this campus. butthe University of Delaware through their position papers lowed this rule, and JNill in- It is likely there will also he at and the International Hospitalover the last several months clude the choice for no agent in pressures for promotion based ity Center in Chicago. have put .t he cart before the a run-off election, if that alter- on seniority ratller than aca· In 1968, she started working horse so to speak. CSEA feels native should he one of those demic performance. While per- full-time and added a new title that positions taken on cert,ain receiving the first or second haps harmless at a college, 1and jobscholar ad· issues by the other orgaruza- highest number of votes. With such salary uniformity would visor. Her foreign dual role gives her i.ioils have usurped the prerog- this rule the option of having seriously compromise the possi- two bosses, two offices and many ative of SUNY professionals. · no ~gaining agent is a genu- bilities for recruitment and for duties but brings her close to The time to take a position, ine rather than an illusory aJ. recognition of intellectual dis- the world of the foreigner comtinction that are a prerequisite ing to America to teach or in CSEA's view, comes after temative. If an agent cannot improve for achieving escellence at a study. open meetings of all professionals on all campuses to develop fa cui ty salaries, the other <en- university center. So I, too, write as a partisan, ideas and solicit problems, and tative arguments for having a talks with familafter a mail solicitation in union are inoonclusive. The de- and urge my faculty and staff iarity about the 1,000 foreign whi_ch every member in the bar- cisive argument against all four colleagues to vote for .,NONE" students and 200 foreign scholgaining unit is given the oppor· contending organizations is that when they get the PERB bal· 8I8 on this campus. Most of tunity to make known his feef- . they cannot do so. lot. them have worked closely with The principal determinant of ings on any issues. Then and her and many are her friends. only then, does the negotiating faculty salar1es on this campus She always is available for adcommittee of SUNY profes- will he the national salary vice, information or simply to sionals elected by the members levels for faculty of comparable ;-lend a listening ear. This inquality, whether we have a in the unit review each SUfge&cludes weekends, too, her hustioo, eliminate duplicatiOnS union or not.. National salary band is quick to poipt out, but levels and the employment aland develop a uniform set of he accepts this good-naturedly, demands which are promul- ternatives of professors constiThe Millard Fillmore College as do her three sons. gated to all members for com- tute our most effective defense Mrs. Pruitt finds both groups the spring seclaas schedule for ment before they are presented against being underpaid. Econwhich she deala more comto the SUNY administration. omists are not agreed on what mester is expected to he avail- with mitted to stUdying than most able for general distribution, ·The prooedure may; he time- effect unions have had on wages Americans. "Tbey•remore 7.· consuming; but it does satisfy and salaries. Contrary to pop- December achievement-oriented," she Advance registration (reptscthe vast majority of members in ular impression, in industries with uruon and non-union set· ing mail registration for most says, and, perhaps, more mathe bargai.oing unit. terialistic. F<>< this reason, she students) is now under way. tors, wages for both have genCSEA- as a bargai.oing agent Currently enrolled students has not and will not "f""' to a - erally moved hand-in-hand. But may pick up- registration ma- ~t ':"rn~':i'!~d s~= contract without havmg first whatever the general effect of teriala in Hayes- A from 9 a.m.- ments 0< as socially concerned. submitted the provisiooa of the unions on wagea may he, all 9 p.m. on weekdays through "We have a hard time getting contract to every member for economists agree that weak them involved in other things 11. ratification. SeU'determination ~ve no effect on the December RegistratioD materials may besides their studies," she has been the key to CSEA's Jevel~ges. And it is Virtual- he returned according to the notes. rcertain that a union such as as !III employee organ- ly She and her ol6c:e are trying that contemplated for State same schedule, through DecemUniversity of New York facul. her 1-4. If materiala are retumed to work on the student's wboJe CSEA takes the followinll JX>- ty will he weak under all com- by mail, they must he post.. education rather than just the aition on organization &tl-ucture peting alternatives for repreaen· marked no ' later than Decem- academic aspecla. One P1011f11111. for SUNY .profMBionala: ber 13. . tation. · • Separate and au!AlnOmoUS Students newly accepted for It Will he weak f<>< several can famllies. 'The lnternationaf • chapters or SUNY profM&ion· reasons. First, i\ CiUI exert no Group of. the UjB Women's ala at eac;h campus. direct economic _ . . , on the -Club which has a program • Each ~pter w1ll nomin- souroe of ultimata _ authority ary 11, at which time they will ate and elect its own olficers over wap8-1181111!ly, the State receive priority resistzation ma- where American families adopt foreign studenb! and have them and coaduct its own ~; J..ecialature. (A strike would ..-fOP-dinner at least llboe a eood> chapter will recei.., a ctu. he illepl.) As a polifical lobmonth """"" closely with her from 3-& p.m: on Janliary 14 rebolte .from CSEA and u. the by. it will alao he weak since ·oiiJco. the. masimJun IMIDhenlhlp of IUid 16.) lunda aa it fit. MFC ~ begin MOD<Wy, • Each d>apter will! include the union is far 1oM tbul one .,., lllolum Most fore.ip , otudents haw both faculty . and prof.mooal per cent of the electorate. NO< January 26. CSEA ~r~~==r. g:t- No Agent! _ol,.,._ Versatile _Foreign Advisor Helps Students & Faculty Alwo~-~=- MFC Slates Registration i':a': ::...:.:uM=.:. f.:: ~~~==ti !c:..=.m!:.~t=wi~ ~ found .AmeriCa to he a aood place, Mrs. Pruitt reports. Only 5 to 10 per cent or them return to their native counay immediately after o b taining a degree, thoul!h many others ,.... tum after working several years. S o m e of those wbo return at once are required to by the terms or the governmental programs that brought them here oril(inally. Reasons for staying here differ but mainly have to do with better living conditions a n d aalaries, Mrs. Pruitt believes. Some of the students are also over-trained, she has found, and have no outlet for their specialties in their home countries. Very few fail to get their degrees because they don't like it here or can't succeed. One reason, Mrs. Pruitt says, is that a specisJ effort is made by the University to accept only people they are sure will he able to make the grade academically. After all, the student "says goodbye to his f a m i I y and friends and comes to America to get a degree, and it's a terrific blow to everyone if he goes back without it." Many times, Mrs . Pruitt says, it's the family wbo saves to get the student to the U.S. In recent years, fewer students have come over on grants from their own governments. How-· ever, most of them receive an assistantship from our government when they are accepted into graduate schOol. Afrbn Clllp Mrs. Pruittalao notes a trend toward more students from Af. rican nations. These people have ~ a gap in her education, she says. "I went to good high schools and collegee, but know nothing about Africa or Latin America." To bridge the gap, she is taking a course .in African ~ and finds it fascinatinc. Every semester she tries to take a COWIIe, with the ~ or gettinc her mas.t er's degree. HCIWil\'el', she finds llil her BUbjects very interestinc and had a hard .time decidina on anthropology. Currently tboullh. ohe is' just taking ..,....._that interest her and can fit into her schedule. . Fulbrights .Open Information and rePf;ration forms for Fulbridlt ~­ ties abroad, incfudint university lectureohips and J)Cl8tdoo. toral - . d i , are avaliable at the Olll!>e or the. Paculty FuJ. brillht Advm, 306 'I'oorn8ld Hall. or may he obtained from the Fulbright-Hays Pro2101 Conatitution ~-. Wasbington, D.C. 20U8. · • Lectureablps_ are available .in . biOlot!Y, cbemisby. IICOIIOIIIIC8 and lluslnesa administration. engiMerinc. the teachln, .ot Eqlieb aa a foreign Jan..-, Ulerature, mathematics IUid pbyalcs. a.;;.; �---3,1910 \ WmtActing? ThreeWm You'D, Have . -~In To Gamble · MootCaut u you .....t-. take Adina in the lprina you will have to pmble Clll ·lt. a-- al the blab demand for 8diDa _.._ lllld the amaiJ abe al lila U..tie faculty, the Plopam in 'I'Matre will flam D11W GDMiiln P*- in n-tre 108 (BAS[C ACTING) by _ , . alaiottay. Dr. Wmd Wlllimnaoll, chair- • lllllll al the~ aplained that be hid UUI8 diOice. "'t's a deopelatioa-. nUiy. 'lba-e • - - " " " - - - eoot. ,_., . . . _ are atudenll GD .-mpua wbo - '>11-'71 have beaD tryinll -l'CCeMf!•lly ll::!'·- to . . into that Goune 1m three __..,..,running. It is DOt pcaible to IMcb thaD 16 people ell'eclively In one aeoUjB's Basketball Bulls products of Coach Len Serfus. tiCID, lllld - bne been able to have than three hopefully having resolved the tini's program (Steve Waxman, term there will black athlete problem wbich Ron Gilliam, and Guy Vickers) be two. Eaob year- tum aw&,y plagped last year's campaign- have transferred to other camopeDed the -.on last night puaes. ~ 500 atudeDIB." 'th s · M"""?rial · Captain Roger Kremblas ...:.~tboulh the Program in WJ • rracuse m. '11ielltre will UIIIP its own up- Aud!~· .'I'IJ!!Y ~continue (6-2, 190, Bulfalo's Bishop TiperdaM majora to the COUI9e against 'b11-time opponents mon) ·returns the best sooriDg where . - . , . , all other stu- Maryllllld (College Park, Sat- punch. 12.8 Junior Larry Willdents will have to palt;cipote in urday) and North Carolina bur (6-0 100 Chittenango) will a game al c:blmce. To do. ao, a ( Ch_arlotte, Monday) before start with Kremblas in backatudent .-cl aaely register bia p~g the ca~pus_ opener court. Sophomores Tim Lennon name. ~ lllld local address against patsy UruverBity of To- (5-10, 160, Buffalo's St. Jowith the n-.tre alllce in 28N ronto (Clark Gym, next Tburs- seph's High) and AI Delman HarrimaD before Wednuday, ~ius maiden bead (6-0, 165, New Hyde Park) will seeson as . be the back-ups. When Muto Dc«mber 9. Successful students will be DOtified after the coadl, _Ed ~uto bas been sati&- needs a ~ressing defensive lied With bia p...,._.,n camp - ··-' · · B H kl but "realizes thathls rebulldiDg a-~ JU lOr ruce uc e program will take time." (5-11, 165, Leroy ) will come able to mnleDd with during The Bulls were 11-11 a year on. regiatmtion. Senior Tony Ebner ( 6-7, 210, "No one is happy with this ago during tbe campUll oonllicts and only a few of that squad Allentown, Pa. ) will start at anancement." OOIDIDellted Dr. are back. ~ of the best center with relief help_ from Williamson, "but I am afraid it will ~ until we have substantially more faCulty than we have now, as well as more The clevelopment of the, 'Thelitre laOOratory during the coming year will alleviate matters somewhat, since a number By SUSAN GREENWOOD students about departmental R.portw St.JI of lhe people involved in it will teach achng, but the space Arriving at a university with ~:ra~sr: ~~~~.;!:~ problem may be harder to a student body of 23,000 when hers showed up. solve." It's with the depar tments your old campus. bad only 1;500 is a shock. Tbe masses of peo- that transfers have the most trouble, STAB officers have ple, quagmire of red tape and problems of finding housing found. These problems begin as soon as the students are ad- and friends can be bewildering. But this is the situation faoed mitted because a letter of acceptance is only an admission by the 1,230 transfer students "To protect students from UD· who started at U fB this fall. It to the University, not to a spewarranted changes concerning is one wbich will confront more cific department. This fact the date of fiilal examinations and more transfers each year. catches many transfers by surand to clarify some questions," Under the long-range policy .Prise when they try to get into the Division of Undergraduate at U jB, for every student who il department, especially one in Studies bas ~ the fol- reaches the junior year by in- the 90cial sciences, and are relowing regulations: ternal promotion, another will jected. 1. Once a flDal eDmination is be admitted as a transfer. This Credit evaluation may be the scheduled, all changes of piltce year 1,500 fre$men were ad- worst" problem of all. Most must be approved by the Oftice mitted and 1,230 transfers - a transfers enter the University of Scheduliftg, 2 Hayes Hall. long way from the 1,700 fresh- at the beginning of their junior 2. ~ for a change of men and 300 transfers of three year ~ to gmduate in .another tw<f.Tbat is, until they date al a achedukd flDal eDII1 years ago. . will DOt be CIJII8idered by UnTo solve the transfers' basic have their credits evaluated. derpaduate Studies "unleoa the problems, a student-t<Hitudent First of all, there is a long ina tructor, after ClDIDIIUltetio!t group - Student Transfer Ad- delay in having this done. Some with bia chalrmaD. can after a viaory Board (STAB) -was students haven't been evaluated valid , _ aa to why the ex- started two years ago. It re- for more than a year after aramination canDOt be given at ports many suoceoses in helping riving here, though this is an the date ecbeduled. Further, new students adjust. extreme; most get the results IIU<ba ~-include the This past year, for eDIIIPle., d . their first semester. Deinformatioa that aU students STAB avcceeded-with tbe la~AB says, are the result ~do ..,.,_,t to IIU<b a help of tbe Campus and Oft- of all the steps in the ·evaluacbanpl." Campus Housing ollices - in tiGD process. First, Admiaaions In regard to flDal eDilliDa- placing 480 trensfers in dormi- lllld Rea>rds puts the transcript tioa amftlcl8, Dr..a..rtea H. v. toriee lllld in helping others find · info'rmation on evaluation forms, then those are sent to Ebert, acliDa deiD. bas " ......... ~Ia. . ly" ~•acuity to raolve 'lba-e waa also a ''meat lllld the Division of Undergraduate Studies. Undergraduate Studies adied problema which pots,:::"..J'i.;!.~::i aeaaion evaluates all the ·non-major foroa ts to take three this • . to fit into nala Oil dq. "It may be the bu8y livee of transfers, COUl8M lllld tben ships the eval.-lble to Mliln a atudeDt to many al whom normally bold uation kwm to the major department for Us reactions. a dlhast I8Ctba al a a>Une, down a job. Mcmtbe can be lost in the prooto live him • --..up - ' · - . ADd atudento oometimes lllttiCID, "" lind oCMr ioaluticma ..,.,........ to both the ~ fiDd taking COUl8M The orientation, however, they dCID't .-d. tor lllld the atudent," Ebert · didD't 10 aa plaDi>ed - a fact .... Tiler~~ Wbm the evaluatioa is ClDIDl· "In tha ~ that an eDDii- wbkil ..... to • dilcuBaD al lllltiCID Cllldliet, lmalving three oome al ~- ..-;n,prob- JJieted. tbae . may be mare probI +tl •• 8Cheduled Clll ODe lema fldDg tnmafln: lllllDJ.. lai.. Aa Taylor GPialna. . "the U~ty ·tt'Jl ~all dq, - - - be ...... the lllu- - - lllld Credit evaJuatiCIIl. A"ccordlng to Joel Tayb, your credits lllld It dole; 6ut !n dialnnaD allft'AB;tbe ~­ wbkil will ......_ to ~ daD conference pUnlaa In." -r.,yJar Ia a vic> tha "" Ill lind ......... vited ....-tat~wa flam .m Ia ' with the~ lnvol..a." ...... - t o tUk to lDaJmlng tim al ~ pndice blnwelf. At Three UiB' a atud!mt. ceived awards for their particill&tioa In a ftllloual round of the lli'IO NatiCIIllol Moot Court ·. ~-~held In~ in The Bulfalo team received """ award for bMt writteD . . . aenbjjl brief. The - withatudents five vol...al_a qal treetiae lllld a p~ their brief, which superior to the entrieo eeYeD ._ - : .._ other law schools flam Nc.... ~~and and upatate New -1"-.-....,.. -·---•-· Basketball Bulls_AreRebuilding. seclious-- ~w:t-ww:.=~ sophBill Stsrk (6-9, 225,Nortb Canton, Ohio). Tbe key to Buffalo's succeas in '70-'71 is soph center Curt Blackmo (~ ~ 245 a-"·'..._) re .,..,, • ~ who strained a left ankle in pre-.on. His movement is still limited and a return to full. time playing status msy take some time. Up front, Muto will call on juniors Neil Langelier (6-4, 195, Moira) and fbil Knapp· ( 6-2, 200, Plainview). Junior Eric Rasmussen (6-5, 180, Chittenango) will serve as first relief in the forecourt. . Buffalo's chief asset will be Its team speed, Muto says. Prior to the holiday recess, the Bulls play on campus only next Thursday and next Saturday (Central Michigan). Bureaucratic Tangles of Transfers·Reduced · By Actilx! Student-to-Student Committee . -oe. Undergrad Exam Rules fi. ...,.__ t::.=:.r~ --[- tbolmeJ-· =.i2:....: ~tooltotC ~~fi~~J! ~~~~o~ Board at the Law School In addition to writing the brief, the students _ _..__._ted . -......in oral a~Jumenta -before a mock pellate court, 011 behalf of a Gctional ciient. In the . quarter-final round, the Bulfalo team defeated Boston University, but in the aemi-flDalrouud the team was defeated by C:rnell. Cornell was the winner in the final round of the competition. The b . f d fie s. an ora 1 argu~ts dealt With the case of a fictional newspaper reporter who was cited for contempt for refusing to testify during a trial regarding the identity of bia news sources. 'The primary is~ues were whether the newsman was entitled to conceal the identity of bia informants becauae of the Constitutional freedom of the press and becauae of a fictional ststute which protected the newsgatberiDg activities of journalists. The Bulfalo team argued, on behalf of the reporter, that the contempt citation was improper. According to their brief, the reporter did not have to reveal bia news sources in this particular case becauae the information was not relevant or material for the case being tried and becauae the reporter was protected by the First Amendment of the Constitution and by the fictional statute. The oral arguments were held in the Federal Court Houae in Boston. Judges included members of the Maasa_chuaetts bar and judges of tl!e Massachuaetts stste courts. bia junior college, be took a year of accounting but the School of Management here didn't aa:ept it so now be's retsking the whole sequence. "Is there a real difference between two-year college COU1'886 and U(B's or is U/ B just trying to say there is?" be asks. STAB, in trying to answer such questions, hopes to "help in developing and smoothing out the system," Taylor says. Chon~H In the Oflin& And changes are in the offing. For next fall's transfer students Admissions and Records hopes to be able to provide the nondepartmental evaluation of transcripts. Bob Anstett, coordinator. of trensfer admissions, plans that a transcript evaluation will be sent along with each student's aa:eptsnce letter. ''This way the student can make a better decision about whether be wants to go to'U fB or not," Anstett notes. In the The U /B chapter of the future, be also would like Ad- Stste University FederatiGD of missions and Records to do the Teachers (SUFT) bas elected deJ""1me!etal evaluation, but a slate of Interim" ...,_ with this step is still in the planning """"'"' r · stages. Dr. John V. Huddleston, proSTAB also wants to clevelop ~;,11,::t civil enginoaing, as a visitation program to twoAlso elected ......., Dr. AnD YST~dentall bas be- Scott, assistant prot_,. of come a!lliiated with Student Engliab, vice preaident; lllld Aasociation, rather than the Di- Marion Dicbon, assiatsnt to vision of pndergraduate Stud- the chairman, anthropology, iea, because this wa1. they ~taryother·tre:,:;. the ...__ "have mare...autonomy. · "" ..._What TBYicx would like to ter orpnized a committee to see eVI!IItually ia a separate Of. write a CCIDStitution. This camlice al Tranefer Studellta. Ha mittee will ba chaired by Dr. eovisiGDa it as a clearing bolwe Stefan Fleiacher lllld co.chahed for iDbmatioa about tranafen, by Dr. ~ a - . SUFT for atudent qwwtiGDa lllld ClDIDl· also beard a repod flam their plain..!!~ aa a ciiDtral plaa! ~ committ.,> on lor.. with problema. Such sian inequities . . All an ·alllce cauld aliJo 'lftldt GD tbe TIAA are receiving a , Stsle4ide elfan to help pull Stste ...,..lribution to their '-- lllld four-year i n l l i - tiremslt all2 lllld <JO&.half por toeatber. He- points out lbd • cent as compared with :16-22 ., wil-mtiM In aevezlal alala, por cent far the other ............, . ~ including Florida lllld ...__ plana. Correcting ..... ~ . •; , ctw.tta. beve ~~~e.a cilba lllld equities is part ol rum~,_-,.~. they are bilbJy ...,.,.,..rw. gram for collectiw ~ " · Huddleston Heads SUFT J'.:. ....men ' slJNY �10 NewMadline !iids·Study O[Stuttering • �u. ~ -3,1970 Healtb~Safety~Foc . . ~PORTS Hazard-Free.Conqitions ON :.· ,_ , ~~:UD\:'~ -:e..~ ':u~~~ mEOPLE tb8 C -;e ._..n,;lity io "in ::lltC"-:!'::!. """~ walk, eat, wort< or live on the campus.~ 'Ibat n!Bp(JIIIJibility will esteDd to .!be:uew Amhenlt campus, but Without the oppor~ty 1or ·the ~ ~o. advise_ imd ~ """"""-•lions before facilities lbere are put io E. Hunt. ~ o1 the Division, this c:apoule deacriptiaD ol hi& Ollloe at a - t worbbop -xm, lOr uaeliobert Coaammlot Stndieo," Inoti- of ~c.:i!.. ~m!.m~O:::: ~ . ' IlL lftXODa . . - , chaimlan, otaliltim, -rbe hlfenmtial Uae of PNdidiwo J>iotriba.tiono," Deput. ollltatiotico Seminar Serioo, Yale Uni..,..;ty. mabie materi8ls must ueceosar- DL lofof ~~~fulfill the eel- - NEW CAMPUS llilpolta Hu¢ reviewed with the man- ceming ezit doors, empbasizing that em8rpncy .mts sbould pied IIP8CB,. = : : xr::t. ¥:: .,_;.,. Group· fo.-dy of Cali· He DOted also that fomia Slate St. looeph'o c..n-, -~~':.Just~~ 'd ~U.oti~~u=.! ~ ja .,.,:.... Ha?!., . Ioduotri~. for Workmen's Corilpeoaation, . the Slate lnawance Fund and campus ~ • • C>thor insuraDce ageociaL 'The 'Iba Ollic8 a ~ Uniwraity Health SeMce in for eliminatinc bazarda, Hunt . Mid>ael Hall j>roYidea emersaid, vary from ~ 18CD1D- .,....,y - t -for all perIDI!IIdatioll8 lor palntln1 ol aaua1 irijuriea and forwardS CUJba, lilbtinl! o l - tbet are preliminary accident n>ports to too dark, faoil inlpec!lona, .stu- Enviroomointal e a.lt h and Cleot houlinl ~ aDd . buildini ~ to cansidfurther investiption, erationa em ~ piOiecl:iw Coacemin1 tire drills, Hunt d<Mcea ~tzafllc oafety. said that false lilarms have Foi U/ in wblch haz. used • N . rton to ards ai8t ' C8llld be elimina'-' eaid. the Division aiata '"bybe~ poocedurea BillY practice. False alarms aDd by uainin& peraonnel to ~ adjust aDd _.,te safely. As buildinp. Administnitors, he said. must eocouia,e all personnel to evacuate buildinp within · two minutes if all persons are to. pt out safely. Also, on (co~ from- 2, coL 6) ' - PJ01r111D11 witbin the avail- the subject of fire prevention, able fUnds. 'Therefore, I am Hunt said that matters pertainto fire extin8uishem should creatiftl at the University the in~ refened to his Oftioe. This followin8 administmtive OI'JIIIIl- he includes selection of proper · ization: • An apanded Presidential typea to be used, location of exAdvisory Committee on· Minor- tinguishers within the buildings ity Aftairs, wblch . will replace and maintenance and inventhe Select Committee, imd will tory. Hunt's Office checks offadvise me on matters of policy in our pfOII'IIDIII for diaadvant- campus housinl facilities which apd. Commilitee membership are to be occupied by students, payinl particular attention to heatiftl systems; electrical wirinl and safe egress from occitizens. • 'Iba Office of Equal :Op- cupied rooms. This activity portunity will continue to be applies only to those apart.. the administrative arm of this ments whose owners wish to have theit facilities listed with Presidential Committee. • 'Iba ·IIBBlatant e"ecutive Olf~J'.uso!H~~~ vice presiden~ in the President's Office will have l;>udaet- inapactiona of such facilitieo, Hunt said, have on occasion ary responsibility for iill minority pfOII'IIDIII. He also will been used to defend students in court cases brousht by landooordinab! these IJIOIMIDB in Io'rds. With houaing in such the area of equal opportunity. short BUpply now, Hunt said his Office no Ionpr uses the "" Man ""d hio oociety can be deoilnation "approved ." It better than they are. I know either accepts or rejects facilithey have to be! I believe ties based on the criteria that the housinl will be safe. He they can be!" . noted also that the Office has been called upon to advise stu- = .!Jd. i:c.-, =... a =:e '::, tJ. - tt:.ti!..a ::.,'!s,t.; ~. :W::~8riil~romm~~ !:u. F-.... ,. . .:=,.c:=- ~~M.:,n~ ::i~ on:u"'.U:: tora of the various equal opportunity P101f8111B. will be availFood service inapactiona by able to COIIBUit with the aasia- Environmental He a It h and tant ~ma~tive vice presidenl Safety cover 118 items, Hunt • 'Iba Amdemic Viele Presi- ·said, indudinl p~tion and dent's Office will be reapollllible holdin8 temperatures, personal for the content · of academic clothinl, and food supplies. He o . ...........,., appointed acting ..,...rai maDapr of WBFO; '!rill continue u manqer of tbe oatellite otatio1,1 of WBFO. oa. ,....,. 11. IIIW>Y, uaiotant profeooor philooophy, appointed ao oiatant chairman director UDderpaduate otudiea, pbilooophy, OON oi ;,m ' " - elforla will not in and ol ~equate the reality ol equal opportunity with the dream ollt, flw the parfectibility ol that equation w i l l - are as far away as Pennsylv8nia. Some proce8IIOIS in the local · area have been refused cimtnicts because they do DOt ..-t University standards. Hwit, who deals with federal, state, CDUDty and city health and safety apociea, finds them coopntive but UDible to pro- will h!llp. 'IbaY will help in the ol a aociety wbich warb lor the betterment of ita indiviclulll memben; ·and muruty. · · Campus procedures in .t he area ol safety follow cbely the staDdardl eet by the National cruiluall . . ~-~~....'!~- ·r.::::!i ~as.:",..:,!': - - al~~~ibi; u!ationa,"':;id'. - .. -- ~~tion,"Yale Univenity Linluiltico Club. phila.opby, appointed program vision of American Philoeophical 1 Asaociati.on. PRES! NTATIONS Rocheeter. x.. .u.sam:, director, Univenity Reoearcll, "Self-Perception m School." annual convoca- DR. SEAN tion. Northeastern Educational Reeearch Asaociation, Groeainger, N.Y. ALUTTO, &880ciate profeuor, management, " Variation in Hospital Employment and D1L .TOBEPB A. Influence Perceptions Among NW"'ing Penonnel," Fall meetinp of Medical Sociology Group, ~~E'.!~CI: ~i~~ Deprivation. Equilibrium and Saturation M Variablea in Educational Reoearcll," Nortbeaot Region Educational Reoeareh Auo· ciation meelinp, Liberty, New York. DB. IZNBT RADIAN, profeeaor, hie- ::!topi::f':rin=l.~ ·g:: ~:t'.:'.t ~Y:t~raa.f::J't: anon: Trade Diversification and Spatiel Alignments," annual meetiua of tbe Middle Eut Studies Aseociation.. Columbus, Ohio. ohip of Erythrocytooia and Elevated Erthropiietin LeYelo in Pa· tienta with Liver Dieeaeea," XIII International Co~ of Hema· tology, MUnich, Germany. DIL GBRAU) O'GUDY, uaiatant pro- feuor, Enclilh. ''The Teaching of Film," New Yorlt Film Council; ~lb'~~ ~-M~rlts~~~ Medja Conference; ''The Cellu· loid Curriculum." National Council of Teachen of Enclilh. Madi· son. Wiloonain; '"The Birth of a Wired World," Te:r.aa State Teachers... Auociation. Auatin. DB.. SUBBlAR IU..KALINGAM:, aaaoci· ate profeeaor, mechanical engin· eering, "A Photo-Elaotic Study of Stress Diltribution DuriDg Orthogonal Cuttino. Part I - Worlt Piece Stress Diltribution; Part ll - Pboto-Plaoticity Obeervationa," 1970 Winter Annual Meetinc, !:li~li":~·~ profeo. eor, hiAory, ,.Adin Ballou'• Hope. dale Commwlity and the n-1· ogy of Anlialaftry," c~wn:~o· Riotory. &. P8181'0H, Profe .. or, :=r":"b:~..~!:: en," ·st. lob7. I.w ll«iew; Troth Potkmo in 1M Middle Eaot, Ameri<an Enterpriae Inotitute, Waobin&ton. D.C. . DB. 108D'B H. JUJ.-., profe.or, Enclilh. "'The Wanderer and tbe Dance: William Carloo Williamo' ~.P~; J:'NX::..:"f:/::~ ature ill Honor of Fretkriclt. J. Ho61ftiUI, Louioiana State Uniftraity Pre~~; " Apinot Fonnaliom," O.nn. DB.. ROaaTA n:;a., profe.or, IOCial welfare, "'The Newopaper and tbe Urban Reader," JoiU'IIGliom Quorterly. DIL AI.BiaT L WD'I'IIEDIIZ, ..ia- !':i: r:,~-~~· ·~ "A~ Coometic lnduotry; Hoopital Pharmacy - Why Not?" Hoopitol Pharmacy; "A ThUd Party Payment Propooal," PM. DR. BOW AltD WOLI', aaaistant profeooor, Engliob, " E. A. Robinson: Relevance of Character," Modem American P<Httry; "Go To Altimira: For Anna..'" Anon. EXHIBITIONS ~if:a~ee~:in.A.aoclation. t:i".:!~ to" u!-P=o~~'u:! =- twy-Crofto. IlL . _ , ...... aooiotant ==·=\o<i~~~ Huwrd. D&. mollAB 1. IWtDOS, profe110r, medicinal cbemiotry, with G. sza<. Bill&, "Syntbel.ia of 5-Mercapto2' -deoxycytidine," ACS Meeting, L. VAUGHN BLANKENSHIP, "Nonerythropcrietin - dependent .Rel&dofioll of E~." He..-poiaio, Appleton-Cen- auociate professor, French, 'The Word of God," annual meeting, Midwest DR. lORN P . BEAQLI:, . . . iatant pro- Dll. f-r, biocbemico1 pharmamlov, Sn.VIANO BANTIAGO, tory, " Roman Provincial Adminiotration Under tbe Republic," Cbic:aao. Hall. .-ociat:e prof - r; hiltory, From 1M FraloWGier Nauy: 1/161-64. TM, Letlero of Maoler• NGie Hmey_ R. B"""""' and Enoip S:ywurta -E. B.........,, U.S. Nllftl Inoti-. I& IOBif Jllt,UG.l!f# oa.." . - Ulia- :.:~~·==r~ •Jii: Relation· profMeOr, history, ' 'The Isolationism of tbe 19SO'o Re-viaited," Annual Meetiua of N.Y. Civil Defenoe Commillion, l. ... ='(5!1::,~~.~= fornia. with G. P. KURPHY, Dll. 1IEI..kl ADLD., A-'" IlL IIII'W1I< L .......... adjuDc:t pro- DB.. NEWTON GA&VD, profeesor, committee member, Western Di· ~~~1M aelectrical alxu::s a. JO&'IWlf8.. pro&.or, ...,meorina, with a. IWNI:, lecturer, art hil· tory, eeri• of lecture~ on art reotoration and tbe flood of 1966 in FloreDCe to tbe Dante ~­ ieri Cu1twaJ Society of BuJfalo. DR. anntiCB a. JriiAE'ImfB, prot.aor, electrical engineerinc, "Suboptimal ·Control with Control Ma&nitude Conotrainta," 1970 Aailomar Conference on Circuie. and Syotems, Monterey, Cali· 80BIOIT moclity Trade of Iorael and Lebanon: 1953, 1960, and 1967," New York·New Jeraey Division. Allo- feuor, ma..o..ageme:nt .c:ience, with DL IIDtBDT B. PllllLIPB, "On the 1 ~r~~~~~tu~~i Manapment Scienoeo, Loo Anf{!ee; "Deciaion Implications of a ~0 ~orp~Y.aa!th P~or~: - ~a;.==~~ Nortbeutem Po'liticaJ Science Aooociation meetinp, Pbiladel· of America, Detroit, Micbipn. phia, Pa. • DR. SQTOZ.Ait BTOIAHOVIC, vilitinJ ~i:'t!;n:p=by~~~:~ '"Three Modelo of Pootrevolutionary Development (Stalihiam. Maoilm, Titoilm) ," Deportment of Polilical Sc;ieDce, Univenity of Dlinoii,Urt.na. PUBLICATIONS ..._ &AI.PII T, CIIIINO, aooiatant pro~~:;:,:.._"'f7~:r RECOGNITIONS 1&. JaVIKG CBSft'l"fa, profe.or. in Eda- muaic, lilted in Leodero cotion 1970. .._ ann!< A- IIOIWm, adjuDc:t P~'~>- · 1-r. biochemical phazmacolocy, .....,.,;.ed D. Sc. hononuy clepeo !rum Niap.ra u.memty. man DyDamk:o- Applied to Fluid DyDamk:o DmoioD, AmericaD PhyoiaiJ Society, Uai...mty o1 V'lfliDia.· ..._ IIICIWID a. cox, .-t-r, lilicaloa-, "OD il>e pe- on.;.. ol -- !:;"'~~of~ CN&don-the reality and tbe Hunt'WUtheJint-"""ol hope ol lt-18 the buia lor the the Yf1!1Z lor the Mane-t · ol cammunity wbich is Warbbop Prop-am wt>icb will - t l a l to the um..-ty, to . continue each month lhroulh the dty .ad to the •tiou It- May. ~tiWIII ol varaolf. It •1 a c:raliaa wblch poo- loua . cuapua ~ will cWal8 lbat man and bla ~ 11ppear to outline ~ .... be batter tt.n lbif are. and . . . . . apendiaa8 ol thlllr I know they have to bel unlta. 'nola _.. Ia ~ And, I........., they aai ~I bY the ........... ~l .; .. DR: ~vm~a.. Rl!B·. p~e.:t~ DB. IA.Kir8 &. KCOONNG.L, l:.:k.n;:.:::.~~...;: : ~~.;,~,d~..,:: l:.!:..- ~~~~!..!: .....tvinl cna&n Columbul, Obio. c:-=:=-=c-.,-,~=---- OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS ~: ~ ~~ ~ur.!..f·~·.::.= and atudenta. His office will be asalated by the Committee lor Minority hculty and Staff Re- JU.unaT, a.ociate ~~~:i:"A~o:t!: aaers rules aDd reiuiat>oos con- APPOINTMENTS DOt be <Jbstnlcted in any. occu- a. ~';r~;;:~: p""-r.J•.-:h. ~ et Peno:iE5 ·nil~rea dam lee "'Recita d' Andie . " An:.\iua da Let-~~ . . DL ~ P. BOUUlfl,. profei.or. ~.): "looeph Schacht, II£POIITS ON I'EOI'LE "Reports oo People" II __ to onyone with University ofllllation, t.cuity, ota11 and otudents. Stu· dentl, send ~ news of honors )'OU hove - • . . IVBdlleta otu· s a - - - . , . , At- · . the - the )'OU community publllhed . .· ltafl, 18. 111C1W1D L - · p...,_ ..,,;,'modicillal ~.:OS-.. dent~, lula, GL - ~ Syalheolo (Caf• -)>" Sc:hool ol l'llarm.ey, UDi...;ty ol l'llllbaqh. . p...mations jou llhe . - . Stube su .. to·lnclude )'OUr ,.ar 'nd ....... Send )'OUr rwports to SU&a..,;;: """"'-· Ollk:e of Unlwrllt,y Publication& Servlcea, 250 WI _ _- .. or caH 2228. �~3,1910 12 . A I - W-.n. BrilliaDi, with .....!do iDot-1 of • ~EEKLYCO~QUE DAHCZ er..4as: PCdL NOIU8~ .t.i~ ~~~o...:'S~: clio, C1ulf Gym, 4 p.m. ~ OK L!l'D.lt't.m8 AND ••Opon to ............ of the ' ~ with o ~I • - In the aubjec:t F8DPILMS 0 : OIIPIUUII (1949.1..,. Coctoau), 4lfD Tid THURSDAY--3 *Opon to public; •Opon on!)< to - Till:.........., OO!f'IINUING D S N T A L JDtJCA"irON ooiJIM•: Dr. Robert Ferria, aa· .ociate prof_,ar, periodoD.tolOCY, W•tem Reeerve, N.ACTICAL c- ftCBNJQUD IN PIRJOOOHT.U. TBD~ AFY, 146 Capen, 9 a.m..-6 p.m. PODL\TIUBT8 TEU:PBONE LIIC'I'Uit&: Sponsored by Regional Medical Procram, .David Scltlllefand, CO&· TIOOSTDOIDS IN POOIA.ftY, 62 receiving locations, 11 :30 a.m. CoM c 8 a T• : PAilK.BIDE, H a a 1 Lounge, .5 p.m. .Free. . 1 K & D I C A L UX::RNOL()(JIIft 'f'I:U.PHONE LIDCTURE: SpoMOred by Rocional Medical Program, Betty Murphy, R1:D BLOOD CELL MORPB- OOOGY, 62 receiving locations, 1:30 p.m. . PATHOLOGY lECTURE• : Dr. Doug- ~~~c.r:.·~~:~J:ti= ULAll IXMUNITY, 213 Capen, 3:30 p.m. J:DUCA.TJON IBC'I'URE• : Dr. Vincent Glennon. ~r. Mathematics Education ~nte r, Univenity of Connecticut!' :MATIIDlA.TICS A N 0 PBOGJIE88IYE EDUCATION PBIIENT AND FtJ1'1JIIZ, 231 PAST, Norton. 4 p.m. TIIBORE'nCA.L BIOLOGY POUTJCS"< ·S-red b)' tho JJe. p a - t ol Go.-n aDd Slavic, axiNAil• : Dr. Richard Gordon , techni<:al specialist, natural sciences and mathematics, and R Bender, research assistant, theoretical biology, DETDMINATION OF THI': SHAPE OF THE RIBOSOME, Room 29, 4248 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m. Refreshment. I.n.ATUIII: AND POUI'IC8 IN 80Vlft IIOCI&T!', led by Kate. m:.i.~ ~:..r1:: :;::"~D\~~.::t?%' :;';;. to midnigh~ 8:15 p.m. ~·wce\~'!t~~t!Uit CONCIBT• : TBI: INaiiDIBtl: 11'1'8DfG !WID,· Fillmore Room. Norton. 7 =: f : Cocteau'a liJm. depicta lbe love tween thia world and the neK.t. He reveals a poetic fucination with the power and conflict of the reel world with the world ol i.m8.gination and the unknown.. A. the legend unfolda, Cocteau'a pbo-tographic mastery pulla the audi· ence into the fantasy of truly ~~~~ touch with both of theee Dulac's waa the firat full-scale surrealistic film and called forth this once-famous ban by the Brit· isli Board ol Censors: "The film is 80 cryptic aa to be almost meaningless. If there is a mean· ing, it is doubtless objectionable." Could they have read it, the British cen&ars certainly would have objected to the phallic, castration, and Oedipal symbolism packed into this film, made at a time when the surrealist movement was heavily influenced by orthodo.: ,F reudianism. IN'TERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: Jn. atruction in basic steps during firit hour, 30 Diefendorf Anne.:, 8 p.m. CREATIVE ASSOCIATES AT DO MUS • : MAP, directed by Lukas Fo ss, Di>mus, 1695 Elmwood Ave., II p.m. Students $.50, faculty and staff $1.00, gene r a 1 adm.ission $1.50. This will be a preview perform- J_tudonta $2, ...... WEDNESDAY-9 · IIODICAL BIXX>BDB 'I'ElDBONE UIC- n':lcJr= 1':..!"/;.d!~~ receiving locations, 2 p.m. Dr. Mac Hammond, prof00110r, E n g I i a h. AZ8THETIC8, 378 Hayes, 7: 30 p.m. . AIIEBJCAN STUDlES lEC"''UUI&•: Teo. do.ro Rivero, senior Fulbright Fel· low from Peru, THE INDL\N PKESENCE IN LATiN AMJ:BICAN CULTUBE, The Bruno Room, 124 Winapoor Ave., 8 p.m. ''UNIPIED FAMJLy'' MJ!E'l'ING•: Lee· ture-diacusaion of spiritual syn· thesis for a new culture. All we}. come. 266 Norton, 9 p.m. trator at a large university; James Blackhiiftt. director, summer sessions, d.i$u.sses U/ B summer ses· sions, the second largedt such program in the country; Dr. Robe rt Bellah. professor, sociology an~tive studies, University of Calilomia at Berkeley, discusses the relationship between == QuarteL They were joined by ~~~is't o~~ ~~ Symphony Orchestra from 1958 0 . New mathematical methods, cnUed Algebraic Reconstruction :r::e't:L~mr!~::nm=:~t f!sJ:aroi! s~ t:n ,J:~ce~ =~ w~~~~~ France, in June 1970. MAP will be reconstructions of translucent ob- ~~~ta~ti:~~Ct~~ su;::;t:: ~r~ s~U:~·wi11i!!s~ ff- ·rum. !:ie~g:rthO:~!}: =~~ ! a;! n'.. ~..!\"D-=~ A~lt:! 7 Faahion Show, food and refresh· mente, black muaie. African Cui· tural Center, 350. ~.ten A..,., ~·:-.;::•raJ $2.00. aamJ- ANTHROPOLOGY ~'tt: ~ODM::.~J:::: ton. 8 p.m. qu.unsT• : Works iDclude Schubert, Quarld in E CZIICH B11liNG ~~"h;: Pl:"E I:t.;,-:::!: 1 SUNDAY--6 hoven, QIUirlel in B F/4JI Major, Opru 130 with GrooH FUll#. Baird. 8: 30 p.m. General odJnia. oion $3.00, laculty ,and otaff $2.00, otudonta $1.00. 'The c-:h Strine Quartet waa formed in 1988 after ita memben woN. forced to ....,. C!sec:'-lo- )rqWB .urn vmwa: Rlldio pro.::a.&..~ ::rKo:u~· rram. Dr. Albert Somit, ....... - · and ¥ioliot, ,.....,. Karloooky, vice )_>.-t, U/B, - u/a wha~ ita like to be an ldmiJUa.. = iA".{h!:o':' ~~~~~P~o"' el:'c:k~~:oo~le=~~wi?i ~~UAft are former 1DOIIIboJo of 1bo Pncue THUP.SDAY-10 CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION coURSE#: Dr. Alan Drinnan , chairman, oral diagnosis and ta· diology, and staff, OFFI<Z EMER- to 1968 and a member of the Czech Chamber On:hestra and FOR DENTAL ASSISTANTS The Prague Strjnlf Trio, and GENCIES AND HYGIENISTS, 146 Capen. 9 Rudolf Kalup, violimst, a member a.m. . 5 p.m. o! the Slovac String Quartet, Slo· vac Piano Trio and the Haydn HOSPITAL MANAGERIAL AND StJPE&Quartet. They accepted a reei· VISORY DEVELOPMENT TELEPHONE dency at the University of Can- LECTURE; Sponsored by Regional terburv in Cbristchureh. New Zea· JV!edical Program, panel discus· land, whe re they had time to work sion, Dudley Ericson. chairman.. on their new repertory. In the READY Oil NOT, SERE IT COMES - re*~sn p~~r:~·~riu~by the following local stations: WYSL at 7 a .m.; WXRL a t 9 a.m.; WKBW at 10:30 p . m . and WADV -FM at 8 :45 a.m. lf~~edof alrt~e~ei~:k~~~ tsRA.ELt ART t~YMPOSruM •: Fred jecta. ART bas been a~fully applied to electron microfl'&phl of on December 14. Combatants in Berk, choreographe r of Israeli ada and the United Stateo and ri.bo.:lmea. the game include: Stuart Fo.:, folk dancing, will lecture and were received with highest praise plucked instruments; Jim Fulker- teach new Israeli folk dances, 231 whe rever they appeared. ft)U:IGN 8TUDENT APPAIRS COFPa brass; Jesse Levine, strings; Norton, 2-4 p.m. Folk dancing aoua•: 10 Townsend Hall, "-6 son, FREE FILMS•: ENTR·Adm (1924, J a n Williams, pel'CU88ion; Ed party, Fillmore Room, 7: 30p.m. p.m. Yadz.insky, winds; George Ritsch- rNSWE NEW DANCE • : P earl Primus, Rene Clair) , 147 Diefendorf, 8: 30 AMEIUCAN STUDIES LmCTUJZ•: Teoer, electronic operation. world renowned dancer and an- p.m. second film by Rene Clair dora Rivero, senior Fulbricht Felthropologist, in DANCE AND AFRICA, is This one of his most i.mpQrtant and low from Peru, Till: PKOBLEM OF SATURDAY-S with Cimber, a drummer, and On- influential works. Infwwil with the .TJU INDIAN, second in a aeries of win, her son who is alao a dancer. tluee lectures on TIU INDIAN IN EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT IN Nl· Domus, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 3 typically Dada apirit of mockery and unreality, produced to serve LATtN AliiDliCA, The Bruno Room, GEIUA • : continuation of Friday'a p.m. General ad.m.ission $.50. pro~ Papers by Mallam S. as a literal entr-acte to the 12A WinJP,Ur Ave., 8 p.m. M iss Primus will present an - Swedish Sabri, Federal Ministry o! Edu· ballet Relache, it is a P8YCHLU'BJC GUEST LmC"TUREt : Dr. cation, Lagos ; C. A. Akinyele, anthropological lecture-concert in- kind of "dream without a subject" Harold I . Lief, director, division Howard University; Dr. Henry L . tended to "888i.st in understand- whose characten act on motives of (amity study, Univenity of Bretton, SUNY / BrockporL 233 ing · the people of African ances- the reverse Of those of real life. try." Pennsylvania. NEW ftNDINGS IN Norton. 9:30 a.m. -3: 30 p.m. UN CHIEN ADALOU ( 1929, Luis HUKAN SF"UALITY, 140 Capen, llALK.AN FOLK DANCING : Fillmore Bunuel and Salvador Dali) I.SRAELI ABT SYMPOSIUM•: spon8: 30p.m. • sored by the Students for Israel, Room. Norton. 8 p.m. ~~;,~~~k·~r~ G&ADUAT£ RECITAL•: Joyce Petit, EVENINGS FOR NEW MUSIC• : The Norton Union. produced from the subconscious. piano; works by. Bartok, Beethov· 1 p .m.-Discussion by Rachel Bunuel baa written, 'TbiB film en, Rachmaninoff, Chopin. J . S. Eitan, Israeli author of The S euBach, Debuaay; Baird, 8: 30 p.m. enth Heauen, Conference Theatre. bn., ht-Knox Art Gallery Audi· haa no intention of attracting nor pleasing the spectator; indeed, on 2-4 p.m.-Film The Dnamer, tonum, 8:30 p.m. to FRIDAY--4 Israel's official entry in the 1970 FOLK CONCERT• : VAN MOII&l.BON, the contrary, it attaclta Cannes Film Festival, Confer· M c KENDREE SPIUNG and HICHOlJ.S :o:-~10~~~ ~: ence Theatre. HOLMES, Clark Gym, 8: 30 p.m. war .. .. The motivation of the 4-5 p.m. - Aurya Rappaport, Students $2.50, general admi.uion at iJnagm was, or was meant to be, Israeli movie and theatre critic $3.50. ~mae:::t:ro:=.n::m~t: will discuss trends in Israeli the: education in Nigeria. SpoDIIOred =tZrioi=ti~':f· in~cahle by members of the U/ B African atre and film-making, Conference MONDAY-7 the two oollabor&ton as to the Studi.. faculty, and the Ol!ice ol Theatre. spectator. NotJW:I. in the film. 8 p.m......()hella Ha'Levi, IsraeLINGUI8TICB LBCTU'RE• ~ -Dr. Peter lnlemational Sl!ldiM and World symb:.lius onythmg. The only M . Boyd-Bowman. director, criti· method of investigation of the Affairs, Albany. Pa~n by David li folk singer, Fillmore Room. BLUES CONCERT•: TEN WHEEL cal languages proJ11Un. BPANlBH· symbols would be, perhaps, poy· . f>rM~eUA~~~:.'"S~o~ DRIVE with Genya Raven, BUDDY A.MEB.ICAN DULECTOLOC Y , 402 choanalyais... BLOOD OP A POET (1932, Jean Un!""ro!ty; • Dr. Baba Fafunwa.· GUY BLUES B.AHD and 1 U N I 0 R Hayes, 11 a.m. Umven1ty of Ue. · 233 Norton, 10 WELLS, Clark Gym, 7 and 11 p.m. ORA.L BIOLOGY SEMINAR#: Dr. Ben· Cocteau) a.m.·7 p.m. Students $2.50, general ad.mission jamin F. Hammond, profesoor, $3.50. Students' pockage deal-$4 microbiology, Univenity of Penn· TUESDAY-8 IDIGUIBT!CS LEC'I'UB&• : Dr. David G. Haya, profeaeor, lincuiatica, for Dec. 5 and Dec. 6 (Folk Con· sylvania. GLYOOG&:N 8YNTBI:818 IN cert) ahowa. DOCUlOI:HTAnON : lNPO&lii.ATION ~~~=~t. c:;a~m ·107, ~c:n;;;·~::· ~~n~ot:r. ~AND IIETIIIKV.U., 402 Hayoa, CEANYS and the BUffalo Tooch· : : : ~E~v~in~o;:tuSer:t COHPUTEB SCJI:H'C& CoLLOQUIUM• : Union of Buffalo. Film. llALCOLM Dr. Donald Michie, University of ';:n~ 4 ~be, X, followed by a diacuoaion and Edinburgh and visiting profeuor, A convenation between the Syracuse Univenity, TOW.uDB ;. 3:30 p.m. , . W"'~ ~~:"a:::.. .r.; LINGUISTICS Lf}CTUBE•: UNEMPLOYMENT IN SURANCE, 62 receiving locations, 1: 30 p.m. FOREK;N STUDENT AFFAIBS COPPIZ uoUR• : 10 Towmend Hall.. 4-6 p.m. SEMINAR• •: Dr. Edward Kline, department of pey· chiatry, Yale University, THE UBI: SOCIOLOGY OP GROUPS FOR TllAINlNG IN THE UNIVERSITY AND THE COIOruNITY, Room 24, 4242 Ridge Lea, 3:30 p.m. LINGUISTICS LECTURE• : Dr. Paul L. Gorvin, acting chainnan. Jin. guiatics, LINGUISTICS AND THE LANGUAGE A.B1'8, at the firat meeting ol the Niagara Linguistics Frontier, Williamaville Inn, 5547 Main SL, Williamsville, 8 p.m. ORCHESTRA CONCEitT•: Pamela Gearhart, conductor; worb by Hirulem.ith, Purcell. Holst. Bach· Stokowski , Brubeck, Brahms. Baird, 8 :30 p.m. CONCERT•: EMOTJONAL LD'I: POBCE, Haaa Lounge, 9 p.m. Free. INTERVIEWS The ON·CA.JIIPUS ~ PBOG&.U<, J:UlUiin« tluouch Decom· ber 18 in the fall - r and from January 25 to April 29 in ::~":r~.f.i:Z•:t!: with educational, oom-, ind,.. trial and governmental - - · ::!J:· !':;nd~~m:~= whether they will complete their m'f." ~lra~o~"1= :r:l ditional information are aftilable in Hayel c. TBUISDAY-3: General ~ r.bone Co.; Clew~land Electric n. li:,S~·;C:.urlitzer Co.; ReJ>Uh: ll::· ~~~ a-:c:le~ I"RRDAY--4: Niagara Mohawk Power Col)>.; Buni>uah WeUoomo Co.; Weatinghouao Electric Corp. PHY8lCIAN8 't'ELEPBONI LBC1'UB: u!:""ci;;bUe ~":"-~t Lederle Laboratorieo; Eden Can· Sponsored by Rocional Medical ::fcras2!ov=. !;~ receivinc CUUZNT CON CBPT, 62 locatioaa, 11: 30 a.m. =~'!!J~~sr.:: pam. E!MDor Hall, RN., M.A., =:.. :'~~~=~;: J:PIIml(l()LOQY, 800PB .llfD IN~ : :· 62 ~viDe locationa, 1:30 , _ JilL)(• : 'TID liiAO'ilPICSHT IEV&Jf (I&YIIf IUIU&I) (19M, Akita Ku.-wa), 147 Diefeodorf. 3 and 8: 30 p.m. ~~f.E~~~= Verona-Sherrill Central ~ (Oneida) . TUJ:BD.\Y--8: . Union Carbide Herculoo, Inc.; New Y.o n: Slaw ~ Dept.; Scott Paper Co.; s-...cadoon Corp.; Co....U Uni-fonity School ol IDdmUial and Labor RelatiqpL • WDJtaDA.Y--8: Peter Kiewit Sons' Co-y< mM Corp.; ~ .S. - Dept. of M . Corp.-~ c.L.I::l � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-12-03 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-12-03 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n12_19701203 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n12 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d45cd33b0d5746a1c2f166f8e9a4b073.pdf ba4c331d74f125dcc38d753410427682 PDF Text Text VOL 2-NO. 11 Local Funds Fer Projeds· Uniwailable !. The University Committee for the DistrijJution of Institutional Funds has no monies avsilable for this year and cannot consider requests for suport, its chairman Mortoo Rothstein said this week. 'Jbe non-availability of funds, Rothstein said, Is accounted for by two factors: . "Last sprin& the Committee """''iDized the desperate financial situation existing in the Graduate School, and agreed to ina-eaae the previous year's alloc:ation from approximately $125,000 tO $262,600 for support of sraduate student fellowships throughout the University. 'Ibis decision was voted WIIIDirilously by the Committee. It was tmderstood that the increment was to be im a one-· .Yf!M basis and . -: Widerstood that 88 a 18Ult of this action, relatively little money would remain under the Committee's ClOiltrol · "O(the remainder, the Office of the President bad yet to take its alloc:ation, which typically bad been around $50,000. This year, because ol preasing """'milmenta,~ropmalely $70,- .000 was The amount remaining to the C ommittee was $15,000. _ "At a meeting of the University Committee, Tuesday, ()cto. ber 'ZI, 1970, it was agreed that the entire $15,000 would be alloc:ated to the elected committees of the individual faculties on a pf'l>--rated t.sis." "Informaliap~ding the availability of · was c:pmmunicated to proyost and each faculty repreaentetiye to the University-wide Committee on October 12, 1970,". Rothstein said. " Hqwever, wide appreciation of the situation does not seem to have been achieved." (cont~d anptJI/e 3. col. ·l) NOVEMBER 19:19 SUNY Medical Schools Urge Chancellor Boyer To Up StudentRmding hullrc at Dlefendort. 8UO :W~ The Controce~ial Pauling Has 'Cure' for OJmmm Cold By S0SAN GREENWOOD R•,c.ter Stall Dr. Linus Pauling, nationally-knoWn cbemlst and pacifist, is about to receive national notoriety in connection with the common cold. The Nobel pri%ewinning scientist, who is concluding his five-<lay U/ B visit, is now advoc:atiqg the use of Vitamin C as a natural remedy for colds. He will discuss this theory during his speech in Diefendorf 147 tonight. Pauling's visit has been a series of suooesses. On Monday night, he filled two auditoriums with excited, enthusiastic people. His repu· tation and the speech's title, "Science and World Aflairs," . brought out over 1,000 people, . completely . filling Die!endorf 147 and requiring closed-circuit TV to be piped into 146. Pauling spoke on a wide range of topics includinj the war in Vietoarn, military research and living by the Golden Rule. Throughout h is presentation, both standing-room-only crowds were enthralled. The pacifist's speech blended gentle humor with scsthing condemnation of the use of defoliants in Vietoarn and the use of tetraethyl lead in gasoline& at home. He told of his long campaign against these Chemicals. Pauling started 44 years ago to advise Congress not to allow tetraethyl lead to be used as a uno-knock" compound in gasoline because of (c:;;;;nued on page 3. col. 2) Administrators from the four SUNY medical schools have written a letter lo Chancellor Ernest Boyru; urging him to increase the amount of ftinds available to professional health s~ents. The deans of adJnis. sions and student affairs from the statewide medical schools met in Bullalo last Friday to draft the Jetter which was subsequently reviewed and endorsed by their deans. The executives agree that "the laek of adequate student fmancial aid has rapidly become our major problem., Reasons for this are the increasing number of students who need financial aid to complete a medical education and the decline of governmental spending in this area. The letter states that available student loan · money has decreased from 40 per cent to 13 per cent of funds needed in the past three years. The· declining funds are attributed to the ·new governmental policy which causes professional students to use 10811 money ralher than gnants to finance 'their education. The deans feel that the "terms of the loans are Jess favorable; the schools have no effective voice in their distribution; many studeJits cannot qualify; and the amounts available are inadequate." Because of this policy, the officials are )Jeing forced to "concentrate their admissions among students from higher income families," the letter notes. The men recommend the following actions to relieve the problem. First, they ask that professional health students be eligible for funds available to disadvantaged students through one of the State Equal Opportunity pro Jl rams. Secondly, they call for consideration of a . ''broad and long-range prosram for direct aid to professional students." Twelve medical school ad- FlapBrewsOver~y'Recnrlters "Do you want Anny recruiters on .campus?" the posters shout. Obviously, the answer is no for the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). They're sponsoring a rally 10t 1 p.m. today to picket the ..Army" recruiters who will be on campus. This action was sparked by ~ of the Materiel caiiiDand ol the Department ol the Army which Is interviewina job licants today. Al> cordfng ~.......... M8rtell, eliof Pla~Bnent and Career ~ the Materiel Command is ac:tually a c:ivilian or. pnization that services the Tbey 88 a .n of . becmee .._ qont. .• being oponaored tbey baWl a (SDS) tloa't think rilbt q, be em our - t o ._.m--Into. ............ ..._ wbi<b will be ..,......,.wodti.,._. d tlludiBia uauad the Wodil." 1'lla SDS claima !bat "the Army is one of the most blatant examples ·or all the oppressive forces in this capitalist society. . . . It is murdering peasants and workers in Vietoarn, crushing the rebellions of the super· exploited blacks and third world peopte , and repressing the militant expressions of students." As far as the Placement and Career Guidance Center is concerned, it'll be ''business 88 U&usal" today. They informed the Materiel Commarid yesterday about the p<Biibilitiao of a rally and de'monstration by SDS. " " - - · the recruiters decided to come and interview interestad students an)'W!IY. Martell that severa1 students hilw ai..-1 up but that there aren't """"'h to 611 the acbedule. '"-.the ~iJ¥ that the inlervineis will be &nlahed be- ror.r:eJ.~~ will be interviewinc BA, ~s and PhD candidates from the areas of physics, and chemical, electrical, industrial, mechanical and aero-space engineering. Opportunities in these areas are for positions in research and development; desigii; procurement and production; quality assurance; and test and evaluation, according to brochures put out by the Placement Center. The Command aJao c)aims nationwide loc:ation opportunities. ' The last big recruitment rally on campus occurred when Dow Cbemical Compiny was interviewing three years af' and students were protesting its production of napalm. NO ISSUE IIUT WEEK B«:aU.. of the ThlnuCMIIII. holl· day, the ........... will not be publiohod nut WMk. The '*II will IP~r ~u~, December 3. I ministrators signed the docoi'ment including the following U/B officials: Dr. LeRoy Pesch, dean, School of Medicine; Dr. William Feagans, dean, School of Dentistry; Dr. Edward Marine, executive associste dean, School of Medicine; and Drs. Thomas Cummiskey and John Robinson, assistant deans, School of Medicine. Randall Is ·HealJh VP Dr. Clyde R. Randall, on the faculty of the School of Medi·cine since 1937, will be named vice president for health affairs at U / B ne:o:t week by the State University Trustees. The appointment of a vice president rather than a provost for the Faculty of Health Sciences. University officials say, recognizes the important role of the Faculty within the University . Founded 88 a Medical School in 1846, U/ B has long been recognized for its strength in medicine and the health sciences. Today Health Sciences -<>mbracing the schools of Medicine, Dentistry, Phe:macy, Nursing and Health &lated Professions-account for approximately 64 per cent of University research funds and enroll 2,466 students. Las t year U/ B graduated 94 medical doctors and 62 dentists. Thirty-four of 212 Ph.D.'s conferred at last spring's University oommeD.oement were in health sciences fields .. Dr. Randall, a graduate of the University of Kansas, has been in Bullalo since· the 1930's when he was a resident at Buffalo General Hospital. , He has been professor and chairman of the Department of . Gynecology.Qbstetrlcs in · the U/ B School of Medicine since 1960. He was a professor in the Department for 18 years prior to that. Dr. Randall has also been head of the Department of Obstetrics-Gynecology at Buffalo General and director of the Department at Meyer Memorial. He il; University head of the same area at Children's Hospital. In order to serve as vice president, Dr. Randall will be resigning these posts and retiring both from the U / B departmental chairmanship and from private practice. Dr. Randall will be aasisted in his new office by Dr. EupDe J . Lil?pscbutz wbQ will serve 88 ~ vice p~t f~ health affairs. Dr. Lippecbutz, a catdiologist, had been smvins 88 88110Ciate provost for Health Sciences and is a poof-.r ol medicine. Presi~lect of .the' American Collep of OiJstetriciaD&. Gynecologjsts, Dr. Randall is a past preSident of the Buffalo Academy cl. Medicine, the American Asaociatioo ol Obstetricians and G~ the American G~ 'CI'ub. �~ -eiRE • . .. ~ . N-19,1970 . Hochfield Sa~ New Plan for-Senate . Schwartz Wants 1b Blend May Result in Gossipy Conservatism The Legal Wllh The Social ihe By JUDITH WOHL 'The representative Fa cui ty Senate "will not be neoessarily better, and may be more gossipy, conservative and too re. sponsive to the opinion of the president," Dr. George Hochlield of the Departmen~of English said at a Faculty-Staff Caucus (FSC ) meeting Friday. Hochlield said that the points made in favor of the chai>ge were 14 trivial and untrue." 'The "mail ballot" is neitber a very wieldy nor democratic system, he ·said; moreover, it will be difticult · to muster the 25 per cent of the Senate required to call for such a ballot. Hochlield charged further that the initial Senate ballot on the Bylaws - which waa aent out ~=.,..a:,.~o~~~ ministering Senate elections "can't handle it competently or hooesUy." The Bylaws were supposed to be available in the libraries but, Hochlield said, "I w'ould be willing to bet that not live people went to either library." ( A lloor comment at this point indicated that orie faculty member had gone to the Reserve Library but was unable to locate the Bylaws.) Dr. 'Thomas Connolly, who was also to have spolcen against the Bylaws, waa uoable to attend the Friday meeting. Dr. Leo Loubere, who was to have spoken in favor, spoke against. 'The apportionment system will make a joke of the new Senate, be claimed, since it is a proportion in favor of the sciences, especially the health sciences who already have special privileges, such as their own SUNY aenator. Dr. Lester Milbrath gave the C8!"' in favor-of the Bylaws. He regretted that the controversy had become "we against them." Under any system, he said, it takes vigilance to ward oft corruption. 'The new Senate would be neitber a town-meeting nor a urepresentative" system. He explained the latter this way: Using the example of R<YrC, Milbrath said that a committee of the new Senate would offer ·several propooala from different viewpoints, instead of one . 'These would be brought before the Executive Committee, which would act as an operating, not a policy group, and would bring the several views before the whole Senate for debate. Non-voting members and students could speak to the Senate on the various proposals. Then, a mail ballot, with full particulars of each proposal, would eliminate the idea of representative vote, providing for a referendum vote instead. 'The new system would get rid of "parliamentary roundabouts," Milbrath said. Hochfield countered that. GS a plan, tbe new Bylaws 8l'e "aesthetieally pleasing, but m the actual political life of the University, ( the plan ) won't resemble reality." He predicted, on the basis of what he has seen of otber institutional senates, that the new U / B Senate will play the role of "elder statesmen along with the president. People won't come to debate sessions of the Senate if they can't vote." Under the new sye;tem, he said, ' ' we'll never have a censure of the president again, or a Vietoam resolution." In response, Milbrath asked if the ROTC vote, for example, really rellected faculty opinion or was simply an intensity of feeling under the old townmeeting system. Dr. Walter Rosen, chairman of· the FSC, pointed out that under the new Bylaws, the nonteaching professional staff would not be represented. But, be ![Bid, the Faculty Senate will want to study the matter, and work on it. ''We 'have this concern for their stetus,'' be stated· "I hope they don't feel doned by us." . It waa noted by a non-teaching professional UJSt several aenate models in SUNY now include. staff, and that, if approved by the Board of Trustees, the new U / B Bylaws would make any parallel stodent or staff group dependent upon approval of the Faculty Senate. As the new Bylaws now read, tbe staff member said, non-teaching professionals could be admitted to the Faculty Senate after recommend&lion by the preoident. On anotber matter Chairman Rosen noted that on November 8 the FSC Steering Committee sent messages to SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer and President Robert.Ketter of U / B, asking them not to pursue the Appellate Court decision on the Hayes Hall 45 Ketter, who responded the nert day, stated that he was advised by legal counsel to await the trial transcript before making a decision. Chancellor Boyer had not been heard from by Jaat Friday · · aban: v~ on Bylaws Extended to Deciiniher !4,:·· Cl~~~-..1 D~11~t lYJ.UUtlL 71.K....:1~..1Wi':.l-l.PropoSal's un ~UL LJUUU Balloting on the proposed ecutive Committee, if the pronew Bylaws for the Faculty posed Bylaws pass, election of Senate has been extended representatives to the new Senthrough December 4, the Fac- ate will begin early in Decemulty Senate Executive Commit- ber. . 'The elections will be untee announced this week. der supervision of the Senate All members of the faculty will now receive a second ballot plus copies of the complete pro- · pdsal. However, the 500 who · have already voted need not · :;tmi~_ne.v ballots unless they The first ballot had been criticized by SOIQe faculty both How might t6e challenges of because it waa to be returned change facing higber education by November 15 and because throughout the world affect unitl)e complete Bylaws propdsal versities in Africa's most popudid not accompany it. 'The text lous state? the propdsal was supposed to To analyze the emerging on reaerve in the library for forces within higher education those who wisbed complete in- in Nigeria, members of the Afformation. But aome faculty rican Studies f!orulty at U jB complained UJSt it was not and the Office of International available even theni. Studies and World Affairs, AIThe Senate Executive Com- bany, will sponsor an interdismittee, noting that the enabling ciplinary c1111ference on camclause of the proposed Bylaws pus, December 4-5. called for completion of ballotSpeakers will include David in~ by November 15 and also C. McDowell, assistant profespomtinf out the imp<IO!!ibility sor of education, State Univerof duplicating and diStributing sity College at New Paltz · 1,400 copies cA the' entire pro- David A·bernathy, asaociate ]>OS8l by that date, moved laat professor of political acienoe, Wednesday to invalidate the Staoford; Baba Fafunwa, dean, entire first ballot Faculty of Education, UnlverOn Friday of laat week, sity of Ue; Mallam M. Bakari, though, the matter was ..zecon- Bureau5Extemal Aid to EduN " · Minissidered and a motion was cation, adopted providin': ( 1) that try of ucation,~; c. A. the period cA votinJ be ex- Altinyele, prof_,. of eoonomtended; ( 2) that copW!S ol the ics ud African Studies, HowBylaW!! be distributed to all; ard Univenit)'; and Henry L ( 3 ) that anyone who has. cast Bretton, Univenit!pro(_,. of ...,.__ te uru·~ a ballot but wishes to ...... ~- political ~ may do ao, and ( 4 ) that tl...e aity ,Co1Jep at Broci:J>ort. who have alreadY voted and do Accord inc · to Cfaude E . not wish to chanae may have Welch, chairman, SUNY Afritheir orilinal bellot counted. can Studies Faculty CommitFaCility w!ahinl to· alter their tee the conf-.ce, ''Ed111:11tioa- _ vote should mark '~" .., al Development in Nileria," the llllCOIId ballot envelope. will not attempt to relolve According to the ~te El<- broad problema auch as ''fiDinc- I Ttett Elections . Committee which "will have responsibility of completing all the elections by the dates which are Si>ecified in the enabling clause of the proposed Bylaws." .......,g ·-- ing, relationship of higber education to national goals etc" It will, however, "set f;,rth 'a range of possible alternatives." 1i'rv-.1~, ChJrses Racbel Caraon College is initiating "mini" couraes to de&! with the "maxi" . problems of ecology this spring. 'The College will be ftering six new 9 that may be one-aedit couraes taken in any combination from a minimum of two to a maximum of six. . Topics of the six are: · Env_uonmental Law; Air PoUution; Food Reaowces and Nutrit!<>n; Urban Systems; Internati!""" Problems: Developing Natio.ns and Demographic Stud and a--:-• the ~....X::,ca;,..ill be taught by the staff of Rachel ~ College ·and haVll a maJamum enrollment of 50 M ting a.._ .ha . ~ Y!' yet16to be ' according Dr ~~owall, mentor cA Racbai All"'".i, ..........,_ 'The OOWBe8 will be offered in l.our ODe-bour _.....__ allow11111 studeats to..--..-. take one' courae that betlins at the start of the .!:id p~up~ :;::nerUJS~ - a into tbe period • · to ~ behavior UDder- ground where it cannot be ac tivel_y dealt wiih in a problem: solvmg fashion. ~ feels that in less formal social systemo, deviancy JS not always-dealt with by at!e!"Pts at control but by examllllllg the tenets cA the system being violated . . It is up to the legal system and the society to determine the aourcea of present "deviant" ' behavior. While not overly optimistic, Schwartz ~ are trends in His own role as Law School dean and provost of the Faculty of Law and .Jurisprudence is the embodiment of this goal He seeks a marriage of legal and social sciences to mate practice with intent. =: u,.; 10 Carrels Up for Grabs Ten locked carrela in Lockwood Library will be assigned on a first.come, firat-served basis, Monday, November 23 to interested faculty and Ph.D: students working on ·their dissertations. Applicatio011 may be filled out only on · November 23, at the Circulation Desk of Lockwood: John 'Theall, circulation librarian, intend.• to assign four persons to a carrel, since there is desk space for two persons in each. An equal number· of carrels will be reaerved for faculty and Ph.D . students. Carrel assignments are normally made for one semester· however, Mr. Tbeall repor~ ~t this year, since carrel asSignments are so late, holders may keep their carrela to tbe end of the spring semester. A $2 deposit fee will be required for a carrel key. Tbe fee will be refunded when the key is returned at the end of ::;.::""" of the carrel assign- great flexibility in the law as it is written, be feels that there is a tendency to use the law to protect the values of the privileged. 'The sociologist sees a tn,n1! to allow a small group of experts with these values to regulate the validation and in~relation of the law accordmg to these values, even when this is not intended. 'rhen! is, !>e ·feels, a necessity to morutor the application of !zow to insure that the expressed gf ' : . 1aw is not contrament. Y action of enforceF<?llowing from the lack of CODSJStency between the intent "!Jd effect of laws is a strong d~S<:"ntent among those who are denied equal treatment. ~wartzty ,feesufferingls lh:at. in a 9I!DSe u:~ !'<:cause of 1' b; .~~-~, ~u.....,., .:~nties are learnmg and seekiriJ the ·"4bts UJSt are promised m prinCiple but ~enied_ in l!r&c;tice.. Tbe increasmg VIOlation cA the law does not reflect rejection of the system as much as a rejection of laci: of fulfillment of its stated goals, Schwartz commented. .Ref~ to the unequal aP: plicationo laws,Schwartzfeels that the increase in laws ~ ifical!y designed to rep~ the reactio';l cA those denied equal protection under law produces two further counterproductive .-.Its. 'The act otprohibition ~as "an inducement to deVl&te" and, furthermore, tends aome will DropDay,Dec.B U::tinJ!on. :n= Is Theme of Two-Day U/B Meeting ~ :'.=x~~r eq~U:.I:nten:ta~ utes. Stating that there is a 'Nigenan" EducationalTL--lopment ~ g!, By JOHN GREENWOOD Dr. Richard D . Schwartz, slated to become dean of the Law School in the fall, demon· strated laat Thursday how he integrates the social sciences and the practice of law. Spea]dDg to an interdisciplinary law and social sciences group, Schwartz drew heavily on sociology and social psychology to suggest that the . causes of present deficiencies in the. legal system derive from SOCleta,l pressures ratber than from inberent defects in the system itself. Schwartz pointed out that basic behavioral norms develop out of similarities in society and therefore grow strong without the need for specialist& to interpret and enforce them. Tbe aocially-derived norms are self~orced by the pressure of universally-shared values.· However, as the society becomes more complex, differ~ in ~ences proiluce differences m valued behavior. 'The system then functions only as !ong as all groups reco'gnize their mutual dependency, Schwartz notes. Equality and reciprocity are generated by necessity, Schwartz feels. A formal legal srstem evolves when the aooety can not depend on social P.ressureLato mamtain equilibnum. . WS, then, are only needed m a fragmented cullure and enforcement is only needed when individuals do not sthehare ~ goals and values of SOClety. . . r.--:SchWil!lz md1cated Ul&t the defects m the present legal fl'lliil!'wo,rk are the results of the application of the laws to fill "latent functions" which are TeacherDemand At Low Level 'The demand for teachers at all levels of education is lower ~th the most acute oversupply m the flelda of social science !'Jill EngJiab, the summer 1970 JSSUe of Occupatiolllll OUllook QIIDT/6ly reported l'roap8cta are '-t, the QutJt'· ~~~ly said, in mathematics and · SCieDCie and other specialized fields, such as """'*''s physi"!'1 education, apec:iat educationob and ilislrumental music. J proapecta are alao affected by J'I!Oir&Phlc location, t he magazine said. Rural schools are having the moat difficult time fill.ini ._. while suburhanli~ haWI a mult:itude of app cants. 'The Univasity Placement and ear- Guidance Oft:ice says it has many 8chooJ sys~ visitinj oaiDpus lo inter- Whli..~"h!.:~~: duct interview8 in the be 1we tbill ftl~ November 31; South DecaDber 7, and ~DecaDber 14. . and Guidance ........., tt.t proopective IMcbers ......... with them in 0~ to pou1icjpeto in. the in~ to became familiar Wllb testing dateo, ud to cxxiipile a c:ncleatiai file far futore . uaa. Additional ·il!lformation ~~tained by 8loppinJ by ~....... 6 Ha,yo. c. ..::;::;! ear- The final date on which stu~ts may resigli from COU1'IIes Wl_thout academic penalty is tldo, .._.. prior to the end of :;:,.,.. the Division ot Under..-uate Studies reminds. . For t:hnurrent lli!IDMter IS Tu.lay, December 8. ' lhis :=- �Ncwermer 19. 1910 Co-opC'roter Dedication A dedication-convocation program for the Cooperative College Center at Buffalo will be beid at 2 p.m. n-day, JJe. cember 1, in the Golden BalJ. room of the StaUer Hilton. Principal speaker will be Dr. Hugh M . Gloster, president,. Morehouse College, AUanta, Georgia. ~"P.M house will be held at the ~Center 465 Washfob..wm, the _...,_ ington Street, 1be Center, for which U/B acta 88 the fiiiCai and adminis• trative Ulllbrella. mone of a ..,r. ies of IIUCb facilities under the auspice& of the Stat.e Univer- ."1jnder tbe direction of Dr. Arthur S. Anderooo, the Cen· ter oJfen remedial or "develop. mental" programs 88 "a linlr. between the urban area that haa been educationally· deprived and the established educational institutions." Some 550 du.advantaged hiRh scbool graduates are currently enrolled in programa designed to prepoire them for regular ool· lege acceptance. Goals Group Report·Near Sir John E<:cles, chairman of the Task Force on Univen;ity Goals, stale\! that the group's provisional report is not yet in, but trusts that it will be TMdY by the deadline of December 1. To data, the T88k Force bas formed sii subcommittees : E:-aluation, Dr. Rollo L Han· dy, chairman; Service to Community, Dr. Calvin D. Ritdlie, chairman; Teaching, Dr. Theodore L Hullar, chairman; Research, Dr. Carl Gans, d>airman; 1be Univenity's Role in Bringing About Changes in Society, Eccles, chairman; and Academic Freedom, Dr. Irving Sigel; chairman. Reports from Drs. Handy, Ritchie and Eccles have already been p~t.ed. with the rest to follow shorUy. 1be Task Force will meet again tomorrow to consider subcommittee reports, and to draft a final report rom~ of some general statements and itemS from each aubromrnitt.ee. Local•Funds (contilwed from JIGIOI. cot 1) In 1969-70, the University Committee itaelf awarded $320,· 980-including the $262,000 for the Graduate School (which was taken from funds available for this year) and 26 individual grants ranging from $200 to $14,000. . Mother Goose Leaves Nursery Hits the Streets By SUZANNE METZGER ~tvStaJJ Mother GOose haa migrated out of the nu....ry and into the streets, in a sense "fiy(ing) away home," for many scholars have speculated that the rhymes of the Mother Goose rollection derived from earthy atreet ballads and bawdy songs. 1be University. ~ 'Theatre Workshop, under the di· rection of Billie Kirpich, will pre...nt an original dance work, "'lnner City Mother Goose," 88 part of the ..,ies "Inside New Dance" at Domus. 1695 Elmwood Avenue, on Sunday, Ne> vember 22, at 3 p.m. 1be scenario was inspired by a rollection of rhymes by the same name written by Eve Merriam, a New York City poet.ess. 1be setting for these poems is the urban center, with all the evils of pollution, over· crowding and spiritual deprivation. Here in the city, Mary cultivates a sidewalk garden of "chewing gum wads ,' ' "cigaretta butts," and "beer cans." Jack is "nimble" and "quick" ing. Now, he is in the position the chemist feels the scientists of seeing his prophecy rome ,should work to bave the source true. · of funds transferred "from the Yietnom-£ncl ttl · Department of Defense to some His campaign against the · other department." Vietnam War haa also been 1n replying to other audience long and bitter. With the ac- questions, he also advocated ceptonce of the Diem govern· that the use of medical and ment, Pauling said, we "repud· dental X-rays be kept to a min· iat.ed the principles of demoo- imum. He feels that the field racy." Pauling ronsiders Pres- of medical research is a neident Nixon's October peace 1 tad and that the tud plan "a fraud," finding in it g ec one s Y "no mention of the National ~::fh=se~~.ilid ~~';; Liberation Front ( NLF) or the top priority. ' provisional government of South Vietnam." 1be chemist ....-,.auling haa long been inter· not.ed that the only restriction est.ed in science's relationship the North Vietnamese bave in to health and disease. 1n 1934 the peace negotiations is that he started studying sickle cell they won't bargain with anyone anemia. J.ater, he worked on from the pre...nt Saigon gov- mental disease from a molecu· ernmenl Yet, he said, Ni>:on Jar viewpoinl llis new book, refused to recognire this. "The soon to be published, will destime haa rome, n he said. "when cribe his controversial research this crime against humanity on the mid-preventing qualities audit to be brought to an end." of Vitamin C. Our nudeer testing policies 1be 69-year-old scientist is· also came under fire from the Nobel scientisl He feels the D - 1 - 1 Federal · Radiation Council's I't:ueftu I' LUIA:J, recommendationrad1,~~ Four rol)egea ~ univerai~~ otatisties from · ~ .tJ:uee of w~ were not c!:- llleoolil - ACTION (See ..,_... column) call "Adlon Une" - 831-6000 (All allis ... hiold In -) city youngster feels. The progrem is divided into three sections, depicting scenes in the house, in the. streets and general scenes of cultural poverty. Although not closely programmed to the text, .the .... quences bave some parallel to Trqi-Comlc Comment the rhymes of the "lnner City 1be new dance, which repre- Mother Goose" book, and sents the rollsborative artistry ropies of the scenario will be of Miss Kirpich and her Work· distributed to the audience. shop students, spins off from · One of the major elements of the written word into a mediirr~ the work is the music !=fellt.ed of ''movement. design, sound, by Jeff Silberman, a music stuspace and oolor" to become, in dent with a multi-sensory maMiss Kirpich's words, "a tragi. jor. He haa romposed a romcomic comment on city life." bination of rerorded electronic, Its performance should give a vocal and instrumental pasmoving picture of some twen- sages and live performance. tieth century realities which Contemporary costumes were confront the urhan child, not designed by Debbie Campagna, only the inner-city child. On a Workshop student and art the subway, for instance, be major. Dans Wolfson, also a must tolerate "four and 20 peo- dancer in the group, haa defUy ple, in room for one." And he transformed the designs into can only wonder if "star bright" · attire. really exists aft.er all, because it can't be seen through the Slides of the City Visual backdrops, black and ceiling of smog. The dance at· t.empts to bring to the viewer whit.e slides of the city, were these fru strations which the produced by Sheila Feldman. 1be t.echnical detoils of light, sound production and environment are being handled by Ed Cox of Creative Associates and Bill Vallianoo, an English major. 1be University Dance Theatre Workshop is romprised of students earning credit lu•:ards a course in dance produ<:tion: Students meet two or three times a week or every uight if they're preparing for a performance. The dancers in this Sunday's show are: Bob Bartolomey, Michael Benzing, Johnna Drummer, Cliff Entes, Donna Genese, Janet Hamburg , Coryn Mark, Monica Polowy, Margie Schwartz, Eric Sabin· son, Jeff Silberman and Fern Bartoer. The roncert, a big idea leaning on a litUe budget, is in part supported by minor funds from Arts and Letters. Tickets; available at Norton hox office, are only $.50. That's $.26 less.than the Sunday New York Times and worth as much towards an afternoon of social rommentsry. The Cmtroversial P a n l i n g - - - - - - - - - - - BUILD, NAACP rrontirw•d from page I . col. 3) it should be gott.en rid of." If int.ereot.ed in more than elimin· Sp1 I"t on LaWSUI"t '1 the poesibilities of lead poison- the work is unclassified, then ating disease, however. He is Individual faculties made u- distrihutioal of institu· tional funds last year: Enci· MeriDa and ~ Sciences, 23 p!Ults totaJJina $30,610; Social Sciences anci AdJninilltra. tion, 130 p!Ults totaJJina 184.· 3116; Arts and Lett.en, 74 p!Ults totalling $58,656; EducatiOnal Studloe, 44 PIIDts tnta!1in1 $23,· 730; JAw and Jurioprudence, 10 PIIDts totalling $7,845; Health Sciences,. 54 grant& totalling $67,946; Natural Sciences and Matbl!matic:s, 109 p!Ults total- !J>dependerit reeeard>era abo:-· IDI baekground radiO· ling $66,676. , tion could cauae 88 many aa 16 A complete report of last ~~ year's diobursemen ta will ap- ~~to pear in a future iaaue of the rniilloa c:biJdren to be born genetically-damaged. /Uporle. HEll! . To twit- but destructive, for now lie must "grab the blade and give it a tlick; grab the pu.... ..." and "just for kick&, just for fun, plunge the knife and cut and run." Mother Goose haa lost innocenoo and acquired a sardonic, sometimes brutal wit. -; - the F..-r In the balf·hour 9U08tiOn· and-anawer period followinc the apech, Project Themis waa """'cht up. Pagling said be .... not familiar with the project but felt that "if it is a defeuae ~- contract, ~ n-...1J3an . ~~"::JjBU:, :d alleged diacrimination against womeil tluough affirmative ac:tion plan& Affect.ed by ~ ban, .an· liOWICed last week m Waahing~· ~~ and construetion aw..._ Althouch f e d e r a I olticials said ~ were pn!Yellt.ed from identi{yjq schools affected, they Oantlnnced • .report that the Univmsity of Michipn .,... one of the four. 1be civil rights organization BUILD will go aheed with its pton to implement the Bulfalo Affirmative Action Program for minority ronstruction workers, despite NAACP and Bulfalo also vitally roncerned with the type of world the ne>tt genera· lion will inherit. It is our "duty to future generations to leave a good world for them to live in," he says. To acroll!PJ!sh !::"be~:~~i:~r·~~~~ ~~1~ ~ti:n!=': William L Gaiter of BUILD said the suit by u- two organizations "rep~ts a rour... of action they bave me-n for tbeir own p~" "It is our intent to move on this iaaue now," Gaiter said. "BUILD feels that the· blac:k community cannot wait for a whit.e aavior, draped in blac:k rhetoric, to figh~ our battle in 1970. H minorities are to be ready for ( ronstruction) jobs in the sprint of 19711. the training must begin now. 1be NAACP ,and the Minority Coalition are -.king the c:onstruclion halt becauae they · charge job diacrimination in the local ODII8tructioo induat>:y. the wealth and beauty of this · world . . . and a 1"Striction on the individual for the welfare of society." He would begin by ouUawing the supersonic transport (SST) . It's "bard to see a need for the SST," Pauling notes, for it would "introduce additional dangers" such 88 pollution and increased traval hazards. ~o~oo~....- The manned space program is another project be's skeptical of. "It may be alright because people like to get involved in a rontest," be said. But "largely it's a waat.e of money." He feels this way about the propooal to land a man on Mars, also, tanning it' ............. " So-called "radical" ideas auch aa u- have gotten Pauling into trouble before. In the President Robert L Ketter is early 50's he was blacklisted by e>:peded toaa:IOW to malra a major policy statement 011 "!1;'en!~veier~..f~ equal opportunity propama at :;:,rr~ ~~tJ~ U/B. 1be atatement will be pre. or revolutionary speakers" put ~tad 88 an addreas at an out by the H""'"' Internal Se. curity Committee. Pauling COli· siders it "demeaning even to of Buftalo at the Hotel Statler oomment 011 the list." However, Hllton. be-~ Ricbard K lchord, chainnan of -the 1be s.-ch will - - a Committee, ... fool, ........ and luncheon which follows a mom.-mdNI or be tiOuldn't be ing-Joq ~ -m. 1be Proliram is open to the chairman of a committee with public. . this reputation. H • Ketter ·statement :.."": c:: ~trrt!= ~· • �N..,__J9,J9io ~ 4 rcreatWe CollR!ie' Called .. Best Plan.Advartmd So.Far Using Law to_ Drder' Certain Peop~e, Is Not the Same as ~wand Order_ the aegmehts of the community By THE CONCERNED which the establisbed legal proLAW STUDENTS fession has long overlooked, FOR PEACE and is willing to provide legal There is a difference between services never considered belaw and order and using the fore, at no cost. He is willing law to keep certain people in to voice his disapproval of the a special kind of order. existing structure and of those It is the distinction between who direct the enforcement of the two which helped prompt law. From this uruque vantage the establishment of the Con- point, be seeks change where cemed Law Students for .Peace the existing institutions are ( CI.SP). A group ol about 50 bankrupt of objective and imlaw students, the Cl.SP was partial standards. set up to help insure that no a- Contact With the Mochlnery The nature of the -work that one's rights are violated, no matter how' .unpopular their the students have done has cause may be. brought them in close contact d.!:O:::~e~~ ~; with the local and State politigrouP,. which society finds "dis- cal machinery. In September, tasteful" time and again have f--~~J:I B~..C :,"; ~ their civil rights violated by '""""' those in authority under the tiona! news agencies disclosing guise of law and order. Until the findings of intense research recently, there was a general into the "birdshot'' shootings f.. what" on campus last May. The rebe f~£de::':.. so aroong port, which was an effort to· get Now, however, _Jaw students a thorough official investigahave realized tbat they "!" in tion and public report of the a unique position, not just to events, was met with official promote dialogue on the pres- disapproval and inaction. Eyesing problems facing the local witness accounts, physical eviBuffalo community and the dence of police firing birdshot American people, but to use and a photo of the allepd potheir knowledge of the , leJal lice car from which the shots system to help the legally- were fired were part of the eviabused understand their rights dence presented. The response and the law. from local, State and federal The Cl.SP, which grew out of agencies was total inactionthe disturbances that followed save one request to "forget" the the . invasion of Cambodia and birdshot report in return for the deaths at Kent and Jackson official recognition of the legal State, set out to provide a uni- OOO':eF):idsy. October 23 , a lied vehicle through which to voice dissent. Contrary to skep- legal 0 b s e r v e r wearing an ticism that the group would die identifying armband was ar- mit and ·to act as obeervers for a Halloween danoe. The application for the permit was ~ mitted a roonth before the danoe: The decision by the State Liquor Authority denying the permit was beld back until three days before the allair, 'effectively barring any ~ view or appeal before the affair. Thus, the Mattachine was relegated to a coke and coffee party. It should be noted that fraternities and other accepted social organiiations bave little trouble obtaining such permits. In working closely with the Society, o~e can hardly av!'id 0 :rest,aca:O~!~ ofourtlaincktheo! have become even more active this year in eftorts , to initiate reform in the legal institutions. = ~=!.'f~ =- ~~~~:~t';-'b~~~~ forced to remain underground, often using pseudonyms, and are constantly in fear of arrest by entrapment or simple harassment. Because of the continuing harass ment, the _So. · dy ~~:?' ~dmislj~ ~ r extin walk C,: tightrope at all times. Although New York State has abolisbed its ~ statutes, catchall statUtes such as loitering . and disorderly conduct are essily. substituted. . · The U n t - Pe'l"'tuute Abuse These are only a few of the more subtle forms of repression in which the law is used to keep soCial disaent and aberration to a controlled minimum. There are countless examples, but these should suffice to open the eyes of the non-believers. It is a relatively simple matter to convince students that actua1 and abusive repression is coming down from officials in ?Ontrol. Btabut1 it jobis anto almoeb • t e rmg be r of two police officers who msurmoun that message to people not achad requested a group of six tually involved. 'lbo6e citizens obeervers and two others to dis- who aren't involved and have · be' · 1 ed perse. The charges were imDraft Counsellnc mediately dropped at the initial no interest m mg mvo v The group now has several arraignment. perpetuate the legal abuses. A different programs active under The . T f this ent great share of the blame be.ts gw'dance. Law students are t besigrutedicanceTheo ,. ev of longs to those liberal thinkers l mus no · po Ice · occupying places of social esworking with attorneys on draft ficers in question resented any- teem arid prestige who see what counseling and related litiga- one observing their perform- is happening and do little or tion, and on several cases de- anoe. The observer in question fending students and others in in no way broke the law nor nothing to prevent it. •.,.,y drug, disorderly conduct and provoked the police. He was are a sizeable number-faculty, . char In the I ture b · 1 doctors, laWYers, clergy and s imilar ges. u • merely performing an o VIOUS Y businessmen. Tacit disapproval it is hoped that the program necessary function in a po- has the same effect as tacit a~ can be expanded to cases in- tentially explosive situation. proval and so long as no 0 ;;., volving civil rights and tiber- Thecausecharthegoesff_wceersreandrod pthepedll _ be-su- yells "stop"-<>r even questions ties, indigents, prisoners, and 1 mental inpatients. periors realized that there were what is happening-there will Several black Buffalo coun- little or no grounds for an ar- be no change. The people of Buffalo just cilmen have requested the as- rest. The arresr appears to bave sistance of law students to belp been warning to obeervers elected Jack Kemp. The people research wel!ar'e laws. Thirty- that ri'uffalo Police would not of New York State elected five to !orty,egal obeervers are tolerate such activity. James Buckley. Their camnow available to any organiza- The Mattachlno Sodety paigns were of the lowest form -appealing to hiiJil811 emotions tion which feels the need for objective reporting of poesible Concerned Law Stud en t s rawasthelredthantobeliev~en.thaThetdP.~,?t-c problems with law enforcement also worked closely with the ~ officials and they have been Mattachine Society of the Ni- ing youth must be stopped, and, called upon .many times for agara Frontier, an organization mo,.,--serioualy, that their distheir services. of homosexuals seeking to bring sent was un-American. Coupted In fact, the law student who the status of homosexuals to a with President Nixon's and until recently was noted for his level of respect and acceptabil- Vice President Agnew's attacks quiet conservatism and non-in- ity in society. on diaaenters, the Cot)aervative volvement has been involved. The Mattachine contacted ticket was made to aeem to be He is involved in that be is now Cl.SP to ask. their help in ob- the American ticket. A vote for interested in reac;hing out to taining the required liquor per- them was a vote for the Amer.('OL._ ------------~------------------------------- ~~s;:~~~~ GREPORTER:> n'UD•IfT UPA.JRS •otraR: S,_. U,...... OONT'IUaUTINO aDITORS: 1 - - .lt. o.s-d8, CM17J H•.,.,..,_• Rob.rl S. ltlt:Or.,..,.,.. IUdr Scmr.b, }fiJIIJch Wohl. rBOTOOIUI'IlJ': lfflwer4 L. IIOftr._ B . v,.._. COII"''IU.UTIJIO .&Rr~: s - M . ...... H._ little understanding . of what democracy is ID5llt to be in America. American democracy is not ID5llt to be n-lom to think the same way as thoee who are in pol.er_ It is freedom to think and act as your conacience dictates. Cl.SP are just that: concerned students. They are concerned about the misrepresentation of wliat democracy and its laws are and sbould be to the public. •The mushrooming activities of the group are demanstration of the inaeaaing concern about the misuse and abuaa of law by thoee enforcing it. But it is thoee in power who are capable ol the magnitude ~~Jll U:v~~-r: must join the &lruggle. By ·D.AVID R. KOSlUR . U#tdM;aduar. Stutl.nt Although little recognized as such, society is baaed UJ>OD human artistry and creatiVIty. The strong coupling between tbeee two fundamentals is purportedly more evident in the humanities than in the sciences. But, both the humanities and the sciences exhibit the same degree of artistry and creativitrTheir difference lies only m their subject matter. The Creative College con·cept is perhaps the most significant and the most vital contribution to the educational GVIEWPOINTS The Reporter " - on this .,_ to provide 0 foruin for the OX· c:tuince of views on • wide vorloty of the taues foclnc the ococlomlc community . We wek:ome both position popero and os spocepormlts. process that our "institutions of higher learning" have so far proposed. Being strongly baaed on democratic principtes, it allows for a previously llllhMrdo! degree of !eedbeck from the student. More importantly, this feedback does not assume a passive form; rather, it takes on a very active form. Although active participetion in the governing processes of learning is not a corequisite to learning, it allows the student to determine the relevancy of what be learns. However, the impetuousness and idealism of youth must be allied with the patience and experience of counselors. ( I use the word counselors instead of inslruc> tors or teachers because no one can "teach" a person something with any certainty that be is " learning" it. "You cannot teach a man anything-you can only help him find it within himself." - Galileo ) Eve<yone Hos Crootivlty A basic attribute of man is creativity. Everyone has it; not everyone uses it to the fullest of their ability. Whatever creativity and imsgination is evident in childhood is often ~ limated by the present educational system. People thJ not IDse tlu!ir creatiurty, rather, they IDse tlu! ability to use their creativity. Thus, one cannot learn to create, one can only learn how to be creative. The Creative College is an attempt to reawaken the creativity dormant in students Gnd ·counselors. A learning process baaed on such a J>recept is the most useful form of "education for living." Unfortunately, sucb a process has been sadly and cruelly neglected in modem education. Ssdly, because of the far-reaching oonaequences (or disasters or catastrophes) that have arisen from the p~t educational system_ l..'ruelly, because the participants have been cheated and manipulated without regard for their humanity. We now live in a world where a largely uncreative mob is 'unable to cope with lt8naelves and the object8 which creative individuala have made. As I bave just hinted, the individual can be creative. It is much more dillicult rO.. a group to be creative. The basic distinction between individual and group does not .depend directly on education. It depends largely on a physical-mental process called communication. An individual finds it eaay to "know" what be is thinking. A group of individuala cannot be·· creative. However, a JP:O)lp acting as an indiVidual c8li be Creative. The difference between the disjointed group and the coalesced group is communication. Thoei! individuala who can communicate with one another have a far better chanoa of util- ::'~t!J~~~.3;. jointed group. No Uniform Communlcotlon Unfortunately, society does not possess a uniform form of communication for. all of its subject!.fiefds1 Specifically, uniformity refers to the precision of communication. Out of necessity, the sciences developed a very precise form of-communication. Everyday, speech, which is largely baaed on humanistic '· (as opposed to technological) · communication, suffers from a lack of preciaion, upon whicll the humanities aeem to thrive. One aim of the Creative College is to attempt to remedy this situation. It .hopes to intensify the development of a science of language (other than linguistics) ao that everyday communications can ll8liUIDe precise IDMiling. It is probably more precise to call this objective the development of a science of the linguistics of communications. This proposed analysis of communicatiQns is of little worth by itself; every theory must rest on ~tally verified facts and must be alated in a form wltich Ieoda itself eaaily to application. Thus, the Creative Collep looks forward to applying the theOry of the linguistics of communications to . the many problems which modem-day (lack of) commu- · nication has prodUC?e<f. Blood Flow Measured By U/B Group A technique to measure the speed of blood as it flows through the blood vessels in the body was reported laat week in Atlantic City at the 43rd scientific session of tbe American Heart Aasociatiun by a collaborative team of U /B investigators. A small "hot-film" probe was used by a medical/engineering team to study: certain fundamental characteristics of blood flow in the aorta. that vessel which carries !lie blood from the heart to the other parts of the body. T'beM flow character· istics have bi9I obeerved to change with di«erent disease conditions ol the heart and the arteries; for eumple, diseased aortic heart valves produce ayptical flow ratee. Thus far, the investigators have examined only healthy animala to mmblisb "normal" conditions ol flow. u specific atypical flow CllrWl8 can be related to specillc .u- atstes, the ''bot-Alm" prolle will prove to be a valuable instnlment for diqnosing c:lrculatory illnessesCoauthors ol the paper 011 "Sequential v.~Development in the • Aorta" are Dr. ~fan~*~ L ·.assiatant .,....,_ ol medicine; J. w. Amyot, graduate &ludent, mecbanical en1ineering; Dr. G. P. Francis, associate profe&aor of rnechaniceJ EJDiineennl; ~~ or~r::.:x~ and Dr. Francis J- Klocke. associate prof-.; of medicine.tti' "These .atudiea," Dr. False said, "emphasize ~ advantages of measuring detailed pizedroflles in vivo with a miniatur ba hot-film probe. They furnish !ric infonnatioo 011 opening anthed Cloaing of heart valves and influence of pulse - - on the circulation." �Nav«nber 19, tho 5 Fillmore Fans Seek Essays On Millard. ·New Issue· Of SCATE Is Planned They're at it apin! · "America's two foremost -upe. dedialled tD the mem~;.y of Millard Fillmore," the Millard Fillmore Birthday Party Society - the poup which brought Mill~d's memory tD Johnny Carson's couch and desk last year-and the Millard Fi!lm~n~ul:.,".!.'i By R.poner"'SI.JI ~Fillmore Memorial Essay Contellt and Research Fellowship." First prize is $78.15; second 1 P~~h$~:~ ~m be no other prizes," the coo- slinger ssys, .._ all applic:ants will be awarded honorary doctorates by .the Millard Fill- .ineretnclous more Institula" ~~u;~ Class of '74 Says They're r'ljtpical,' ;;re~=~~~ They Just Want·a Peaceful Edueation "FOR EXAMPLE: Millard Fillmore abolished debtDts' prison. Had he not done so, perhaps there would be no credit By STEVE LIPMAN "They're a lot freakier than last year." '"Ibis year they look a lot "ANOTHER EXAMPI.E: straighter." Millard Fillmore sent Admiral Depending on whom you ask, Dewey tD 'open up .Japan-' Had this year's freshman class is he not done so, might Japan either the next wave of campus still be cloeed? radicals, or a poup of apath"AND ANOTHER: Millard etic individuals who come out Fillmore signed laws which of hibernation only for finals may have delayed the Civil and vacations. War up tD eight Y"'!"'· What Ask the freshmen themselves, might this have meant, Abra- and they will tell you they are ham Linroln-wise? "typical .students who want tD . "YET ANOTHER : Millard get a peaceful education." This is among the findings of Fillmore's wife installed the first indoor plumbing in the interviews of over 40 first-year White House. Consider the al- U / B students conducted by the ternstives. AND SO ON AND Reporter. SO FORTH!!!! CONSULT Many freshmen came here YOUR PUBLIC LIBRARY." · apprehensive about the politiThe "competition" is open tD cal atmosphere. Because of students and faculty at all U.S. newspaper reports and family liigh schools and colleges, and grapevines, they thought the to others, including employees school "would be all SDS and of the sponsoring organizations Niagara Liberation Front." Qne (no favoritism will be shown). student expected "at least one Essays must be typewritten, building burned down a day, no longer than 500 words, in and four cops and twelve kids English. and should deal with machine-gunned down, or only one aspect of Millard Fill- smoke bombs and gas bombs more's accomplishments, c'not blowing up about once or twioe the entire magnificent gamut," a day." as the contest sponsors put it. The political vacuum on camAll entries become the joint pus so far this term has surproperty of the Millard Fill- prised a number of freshmen, more Biithday Parly Society but the reasons for it are apparand the Millard Fillmore In.sti- ent, they feel. "Nobody is realtute, and none can he returned. ly behind · the radicals any "If any are ~tly pub- more," says a coed from Long lished, full credit, hut no mon- Island. A Brooklyn coed feels, ey, will be given." ''Everybody is waiting for Entries must be received by something tD happen. but nocards fDday. ~~·:AJ:dFilf more's birthday, .January 7, 1971. SOnd entries U>: Millard Fillmore ~ Contest, Box 308, Sprina Valley, New York 109771be. _ ,_.~ that 1 ,~,~v ........ ...... compelitiou is 1loo5t, real and genuine... ' . Also ·oo .January 7 the Unl--'ty _.,, _.._.~ its b:adi- ·-- w... .,...... . . ~ • tional wrealli:-laying cereiDCli1Y at tlie Fillmore gravesite, Few- eat IAwa. For thaae who don't: rememher Fillmore was the flnlt chenol UjB. Maybe that fact would liUib a "what if" · ;;n.,; Burke To R.I. Dean Fred Burloe ol Internatioaal 8tudleo will I'OIIign his u jB post to become oommis...._ ol education for the State ol Rhode Island, elfeclive January 1. . Burloe who came tD the Univenity In 1968 from 8yracuae is an ~ in Afriqm allain who baa -dwwded 'a marlred elJP8Diion ol the Univenitfs tranooational ~- suZAlo!NE· METZGER =:·--about n., to _start any- Didn't See the Union The reports of violence here last · didn't discourage many"':,;:::t,.;ts from applying ("most colleges were having trouble") but some parents were ws.Q.. Joan Vick, Far around t h . Roclaiway, got •s problem easily. "I brought my parents throuJih Amherst so they got a re81ly nice view of the place, and they didn't ~ tbe Union, so they thought 1t was pretty IQ!ll." The m.;m:fty of parents either bad no say in their cbildritn's choice of rollege, or sup- pot~~ the class of .,, cbooae U/B? First ol all "it is ~- ~tof. ~ that~ were~ first .-sideration. Curriculum was ano~ important ri!ason. Many freshmen were attzaded by U/B's aca~ "'P."~· especially by ~~ Biology deTile OniJ · Other. ts came for'- llOble reasons. A boy from WhotBupThom! What bugs this year's fresh. Brooklyn recalls, ''I wasn't accepted at Princeton; I was on men? Well, there are the usual the waiting list at Cornell and complaints of bad food, big never made it; I applied late classes, and terrible advisors. for Stony Brook, and so this The whole academic structure was the only one left. I didn't of the University bothers some. "I think the entire idea of the want to stay in Brooklyn." A coed from Pennsylvania University, and the idea of came here because "it's a long schooling is ridiculous," feels way from home, a long way!'" a young man from New York City. "I went through 12 years The social life here also drew of it, and for some stupid reamany students. GirlS, especial- son I thought it would end when ly, . were swayed by reports of I came up here. But I see that around-the-clock dates. A it's exactly the same. You still Flushing girl remembers "the have the m a r k i n g system; social life was built up like un- there's still lots of competition believable: "'bere's nothing for grades." ~ U / B. Everythin~s boomThe •ize of the school threw ing at U/ B, there's so much tD many rreshmen at firs~. Surdo.' But there isn't really." pri:: .y, howe ver, students Most of the girls interviewed from >mall towns like Rochreflected this disappointment, ester, Plattsburgh and Cortland but the males bad few com- were less awed by the size than plaints. those from New York City. Many freshmen find the stuOne enterprising male from Brooklyn finds he "can crash dent body very cold. Ellen Friedman from Queens is anintD a different girl's room noyed "when people get in the every night, and thereby drop elevator with you, and no one says anything to anybody.'' my room altDgether." Ex-Priest Wants To Serve The Students' Human Needs "Students at a school this large feel that they are lost. Within about one we e k of school many want to drop out. Nobody pa s attention to them." Clarence Dye, 201 Harriman Library, new associate director of student aftairs, hopes tD help these students by doing "that which is the human thing." Dye, a Catholic priest for 15 years before he left the pulpit this year, explained that his office "meefs the human problems of students, whatever they may be." "One of tbe problems is that students are not sent to see people, but are sent tD sie offices. And offices are pretty dam impersonal. Therefore·, we send students tD see -le." Dye knows about the musical offices pme many students play here, .becaUIIe he has made the rounds of a registering student. ·. Dye left the priesthood becaUIIe "the otganized church -=-~~~~ there is too much of what you call 'Saving the Institution,' and not enough of Pfel!!'hing the gospel. I once - read ·or a rabbi who left the rabbinate, I!J:· plaining that he didn't think the good - ' " needed him, and that the had people weren't coming to him anyway." The Papal decree on birth control was the "strongest factDr in influencing Dye tD leave the church. "I thought this was a very wrong decision on the part of the church, and if you violently disagree with a pc)licy, then you resign, isn't that right?'' Why didn't he try to change the system from within? "Changing the system means that you can re&l!Onably ezpect to have some power to change it, sod in a monarchial structure, which the church is, there is no way of changing. The Pope iules' by divine right, so, therefore, he can't make mistakes . How do you change that?" One fault that the University shares with the church, Dye feels, is that both "have bMutiful........,.,. tD -tiona nobody is asking any more." A native Bulfalonian, Dye received his . B.A. and M.A. degrees from St. Bona venture, and worked for his doctDrate at FOrdliam. Though SCATE bas been out of circulation this year, it still lives; lllld the document is apected to be revived sometime before fall 1971 registration. · SC~TE. a publication whose . _ initialS stand for S t u d e n t Course and Teacher Evaluation, appel!red in 1967, 1968 and 1969 as a -rather unwieldy but pithy critique of classes and teachers. · It was a composite of student reactions and opinions on courses which had been recorded through a 45-i~ questionnaire, the results of which were:fed through a computer to be summarized: The 1969 issue evaluated some GOD-700 undergraduate courses-that is, about half of all undergraduate offerings. This year, students will receive a form with only three general questions and space for more extensive statements. Again the comments will be compiled and condensed, but the new SCATE will emerge, a trinuned-down version of its former self, more useful and more readable. 1be idea behind it . is the same as that underlying similar publications at Harvard, Syra- • cuse, N .Y.U., Berkeley and City College. It is to serve as an aid to students during registration and tD · help teachers see themselves as others see them. Does SCATE really cut ine? Marv Freedman pf SCATE says that in the past both student and faculty responses tD the final document indicated it was useful in choosing and improving courses. It even bad some influence in making tenure decisions. SCATE has met with mUed emotions-it is, after all, an opinion poll and, therefore, subject to controversy. Some faculty members refused tD distribute the questionnaires tD their classes, though; in such cases, students often completed the forms on their own. And some students reported that comments on courses were not always valid. But mostly lsvorable feedback and a little faith have kept the SCATE people interested in generating another issue. . SCATE is an organization composed of 12 students who meet at an office in Vico Coll"ie, 176 Winspear. The operation is financed by a grant from the Research Foundation' which was acquired~ efforts of Dr. Peter F. and Dr. Warren G. Bennis. student group enlists help from the departments which hand the forms tD individual teachers for class distribution. December 7 and 8 will be SCATE DAYS this year and it is hoped that students will give ten minutes of enthusiastic attention to the completion of the forms. Original student c!onunents will be kept ori file in the Viro office, so if ·anyone Wants tD delve more deeply, he may. This yJ'&r's issue will he distributed free of charge and if the computers shape up, it may : . .~ ..:,~~ pre-recistza- New LaW Office The Black American Law Students AssociB.tion (BALSA) of U f B baa established a Commumty Law Office (CW ) , at HELP! 241 Monroe Street, which will -oo.tltRIDGE LEA BUS SCHEDULE belp provide indigents with free Arst Floor, Norton Holl. lnfor· legal assistance, legal education.. legal counseling and a m~on Counter beil-borid program. . �•. Nove~r 19, 1970 Bid OpeniilgThday for $8,500,000 Law School By HERYL HARGESHEIMER · v~t7 lnt-rion s.rnc.. Bids on construction of a new seven-story Law School structure, expected to cost $8.5 milion, will be opened today in the offices of the State University Construction Fund in Albany. Scheduled for completion in February 1973, the Law and Jurisprudence Building will replace the present facilities at 77 West Eagle Street and rented space in the Prudential • Building in downtown Buffalo. The building, designed by Harry Weese and Associates and Anthony L. Carlino of Buffalo, will feature expanded library facilities, an actual oourtroom and several large lecture halls. While the Amherst move initially raised concern that the Law faculty and studenl• would no longer be near the courta, the new facilities, it is now said, will foster closer ties between classroom and bencb. On the grade level of the building will be a courtroom in which actual cases wm be tried, provided they are of legal significance and the parties and counsels involvP.d grant their consent. This will be possible through arrangements made by the Law School with the Fourth Judicial Department of the Appellate Division of the State of New York. The courtroom will seat about 90 persons and can be ei<panded tO aocommodate up to 350. In addition, vis i t i n g attorneys will come into contact with students and faculty members in a lounge and special rooms provided for them. Large lecture rooms with capacities of 300-350 will facilitate an expanded continuing legal education program for rracticin' attorneys. None o these Sltuations' is possible in the present Law School quarters. The second level of the building will house problem rooms and seminar rooms as well as a librarY chec:;-out. Located on the third through the seventh floors will be faculty offices, library stacks and study carrels, administration offices and suppcirting facilities. Faculty for the Law School will eventually -total 781amal<ing it . one of the Iaraest w acbools in the nation. The library space planned will iallow the Law School Libnlry to grow to a level of 300,000 . voiiiiDI!II by_ the b!te 1~ ,..... making it ODe of the top ten · in the United States. Its current holdings of 150,000 rank it 28th among 130 law school libraries.· But, some 65,000 of the boolis now held cannot he shelved because of the shortage of shelf space. Instead of being used, they are stored at several locations throughout the city. The current enrollment or 530 students will eventually grow to 800, a number which Law School officials feel is Buffalo's appropriate s h a r e based on population projections for the State of New York. Recognizihg the importance of a consistent supply of attorneys to the inunediate area, School officials say the emphasis will remain on Western New York students. Libraries Set Holiday Hours All University libraries will be closed Thursday, November 26, Thanksgiving Day. . The schedule for the remain- der of the Thanksgiving recess is as follows: · Art Library-Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25, 27 and 28, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 29, 2 p.m.-9 p.m. Bell Science-Wednesday, Nov. 25, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Closed Thursday through Sunday. Chemistry - Wednesday, Nov. 25, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. ; Friday, · Nov. 27, 1 p.m.-5 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 28, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Closed Sunday, Nov. 29. Harriman Reserve-Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25, 27 and 28, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 29, 2 p.m.-12 midnight. HeaUh Sciences- Wednesday and Friday, Nov. 25 and 27, 8 a .m.-9 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 28, 9 a .m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 29, j! p.m.-9 p.m. Law- Wednesday and Friday, Nov. 25 and 27, 8:30 a.DL5 p.m.; Saturday, Nov. 28, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sunday, Nov. 29, I p.m.-5 p.m. . Library Studies Lab- Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, No~. ~~28, 9 a.m.-5 p.Loc~W~ and Friday, Nov. 25 and 27, ~a.m.5 p.m_; Saturday, Nov. 28, 9 a.m.-5 p.m_; Sunday, Nov. 29, 2 p.m.-midnild>L MUiic_:CJc.d Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Open 2 p.m.-10 p.m. Sundar, .Nov. 29. Ridte :Leo-WedDeoday, Friday and Saturday, Nov. 25, 27 . and 28,' 9 a.m.-5 p .m.; Sunday, N 29 1 -5D.11L PIIOIIIIEIS ~ · · campus 0111.- of Facilities _ , . -announced that It will bolln tsaulnc mOnthly PI08· · . - _.ts an Am~ constnleScie~ ~ - · n. ,_rts, nott.nc -... of W.....,_.•v Nov 25, 8 a.m................,._ war and of ---.;:'!'J__ p.m.and beini ,_ied 6 p.m.; · ·•"'""'V.' N27' 1 28 9 will be rriid In tt\o ... 6 p.m.; Satuiday, ov. ' ca .111 ble . a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 29, ,..... a !My arw "'!1'18 awn . 2 p:m.-7 P.DL n. 'l,.,ineerinl- N;, far-· Help Asked in Fund Drive EDITOR: co~:f':t.:r t:;..u;~~~~t;. entbood campaign, we want to publicize the fact that we are working bard right now on· our organization so that the yearly in January will be a auc- dri~ """"· Our choice of Januuy for the Planned Parenthood Fund drive, as in previous yean, gives us an advantage in not C!>mpe~ · at that time with any other campaip. It alao gi- 111 f.':t advantage of working in· r"-ll<Yriafa ,-.~ easary to our orp.nization becauee of ito rate of growth: we are in- Ought Not SPY' p~~ ::~oo!..lann...: UJl.l~~ '-"-¥0 :.~ncy~ ~~~ta:':!: part·becauoe of our independence as a eeparate orpnilation in cam~ for lunda, we ncny etaDd m sixth place in total oupport revenueS m the field of national heelth qenci•. , Here in the Univeraity community, we are this year exteodinc !,~~fro!:'~':,:' bJ,! i!.:\'g • bo to the :t~ ~'; ~;;:"Uni- =.talf venity more thorouchly than ever before. Any faculty wife who want. to help ua in January . EDITOR: !h.~~.~·Coourpo.~rtidQ.=! •-.au,. · Jll of which appean in the - . . ~~t partici~!-2PII•J.::"{: ~~ --. r=: lftW fall terved previoaaly • an =: UD- ~~LEn;= this educational '!'hicb can only be of benefit to the Univeraity and the _,mty, will be compromised if theN are participanto enrolled who mild>t abo be eervinc U UDderaJYer acenta of -law enforomDeDt au- = pleue call ... now. :l:r:i:"u~&J . vof:nt::~ ~ a declaration ~ each particiatudent body. We Willi! your en- P'U!t that . be will not. 10 ...,.. eq;y especially. Laet January while he 11 .en~Ued 1D ~P. · Plinned Pa~e~~thood ..!11 a oinpe :::;..: o~oJ1=.:'tythis~ Jetter to the Spectrum ~ _ forthwith institute . , . - _ ~~ ~:.~i:fc~t againa~ the individuaf CODOilD8d w':k:!'fr:.: S: apontaneoualy coftected by aDd from studento. Aloo, atudento ..,1unteered for ,..,rk with Planned Parenthood on ..~ .._...;t- aDd bia aiJOI*)r. -Peter H. Staple "->c:iale PJofe.or Oral BiolocY �November 19,1970 7 -4 Bargaining COOtemers Outline What They Offer By JUDITH WOHL Tbe first campus panel disCW!Bion on co~ec.tive bargaining was held NoVember 9 by the Caucus on WOI!"'D'• Rights at SUNY, Buffalo Chapter. Preeent were representat!ves from each or the four organiza. ~{';Y·,~~g ~ r=--~~~ ing professional stalf: Senate Professional Association (SPA) , State University ..Federation or Teachers (SUFI'AFI'), Civil Sai'Yice Employees Association <CSEA> and the Americsn Aaooc:iation or University ~ (AAUP). Moderator Dr. Daphne Hare first introduced David Kochery, professor of labor law, wbo defined collective bartaining rights of-faculty and professinnal staft under the Taylor Law. A repreaentative or each organ, ization · was tidl given equal time to preaent his caae: "AUP Raford Boddy, aasistant professor of economics and -presi- DB. RAaOLD L SPA Gordon Harris,' .Larkin professor of chemistry and interim =pusthaT''::"~~:;e~!i~~!i staff" Gf SUNY (faculty and non-teachin~ ) should not need outside bargaining agency, especiaUy when it is comprised of membeni who do completely different kinds of work. (This would be the caae with CSEA, and the SUFI'-AFI' which is &lliliated with AFL-CIO, Harris said.) On economic issues, SPA has p~ a list of minimum salaries for faculty, accordinj to rank; for non-teaching staft, a minimum salary of $9,000, opportunity for tenure, a 1-3year con tract, and notice of non-renewal. In order to represent aU groups, there are (or will shortly be) separate faculty and staft chapters at each campus. Representstives from each chapter would -take recommendations to a Committee on Tenns and Conditions of Employment, consisting of equal · numbers of faculty and nonteaching professionals, who would select a negotiating team 81) -;-';:;:;=;-;;:-;-;;-;;==--- r.p-· thE Seftata " h wfthdRI W from fur· the< c:ont.nt1on In the effort to becor e the bo rgalninl _ . t for the prr -..a! --taft of SUNY •nd requ t th8t the ,....,. oi the F8CUity Set <t. not • - • on the bollot In the l O - i n & - - " The lephty of the SUNY - · · flllftl u ' c:onllonder hed ~ upt.e~c~ In 1 court dldaion. ;- I electioiL • SUFI' and CSEA both asid their oalary acaleo will aUow for "~tal autonomy and discretion" for prof.-irs wbo are conductina "significant' work. ' siety of Mechanical Engineen' Conference, Chicago. DR. School of Social Wellare; formerly a director of tra.ining in the New York State Department of Social Ser-rices. DIL Bl'U.urr L. f18CB.TIUN, 881iatant dL&D for academic development ~=~ties planning, School of DR. PIU.NK L. GRAZlANO, director of continuing educatiOn and public relations, School of Dentistry. DR. RICBABD A. POWELL, director of clinics, School of Dentistry: formerly an aaaociate dean. · g;:: ALBERT PADWA, professor, DR. STUABT c . chemistry, and DR. GA&RY A. RECHNITZ, professor, and DR. MYSOB£ s. MO- brary Aooociation in Columbus. chemiatry, RAN, poet-doctoral research aa- oociate, "!on-Electrode Study of Alkali Metal ATP Compl..ea," JourntJJ. of the. American Chemical Society; with M. BRAND, " Fast Response Differential Amplifier for !..lee with Ion-Sere c t i v e Electrodes," Analytical Chemistry. DR. SIDJPBIED T. WENDT, assistant professor, electrica.J engineering, with H.K. LIPP and P. MUTB, "Ein Relation~hip of lilformation official publication of the Japan Library Aaociation. twy Crofto. ... KtXJDf& .L L8WJII, a-.iltant profe110r, ortboclonticl, and l .T. DmHO, " An Aulontdiop8phic In-tipti<m Bone · Remoclelinc iD. tbe Rat Calvarium Grown in Orpn Culture," ArdUuei of Oral or • AU four contendar._ aentati¥eB akirted the iMue of Bi;>/ofy. govem8D01! U it relates to non- I& I,_.. L IUtm.LA, ....O.Ie ~ prore.ionalltall. prof-r, oNipUbolocy, 1.11. ...,_ profeuor, removable prosthodon- tics, .. New Developments in Maxillofacial Prosthetics:• Weetem New York Dental Laboratory M· sociation. Buffalo Dental Inc. RJCHA.BD P. BRAW, profeuor, engineering science, "An Integral DR. ~dr.~:n Z:S~te~~?l~ sea Ap~licationll," De~t of DR. ROBEKT ALLENDODtfEB., assis- tant Professor, chemistry, with P.\PEZ, " Detection of RICKABD J . the Free Durosemiquinone Rad- ~':J t:lo=~!r:;~M!~~~: American Chemical Society, Providence, Rl. DR. PHILIP COPPENS, associate pro ~ fesaor chemistry, " Study of the Charge lJiatribution in Some Organic and Inorganic Molecules by Diffraction Methods," Chemistry Depl. Ohio State U.; " Determin- ation of the Charge Distribution in Small Molecules by X-ray and Neutron Ditrruction,' ' Chemistry Dept., University of Michigan. DR. DON M . FLOURNOY, as&OCiate dean , Division of Undergraduate Studies, "Higher Education Reform," Technical University at Twente, Holla.nd. DB.. ELI GRUBHKA, ~~~~~ ~:.Im~~~ tigations of Structures for Deep assistant profes- DR. GORDON M. HARRIS, professor, chemistry, .. Kinetics of Electron Transfer Between Chromium (II) ~aii. ~~· 0~yeni_ty :r= of Lecturer Series, 1969 "The Response of Narrow Mouthed Harbors to Tsunamis," with G. Carrier and M. Miyata, IUOO, InternatioMI Symposium on Tsunamis and Tsuna.mi Research, Honolulu. " On the Shape of a Two Layered Wind Driven Subtropical Gyve," with K. Wyrtlei, American Geophysical Union, National Fall Meeting. San Fran- =~-~~~~~=~7 u:e ~: rubt!:fc:i '1nti.~~ni~~~ to a Variable Wind Stress," with !i· J:r0~e~~::Jri~;:.P~:h: ~:!ol:PD~~~ ~~eo~:: tion Pro~lems,'' 6th U.S. National ~= ?.~P~~~I:.flli:: vestigation of a Weak Link for a Deep Moored Instrument Cable," with W. N . Dong and G. Gilley. Marine Technology Soc i e f y, Washington. D.C. "Tranomiaaion of Plane Harmonic Wavee Through a Layered Linear Vilcoelastic MediUm." eeminar, Hawaii Institute of Geophylli.ca. OIL Luaus BIND. reeearch a.x:i- prof-.r pediatrics, "Olemo~'l:'>"'<~h':o:u"!..mmi &:".!:~~ ate tberap,y in Pediatric Solill Tu· ~:~::;;;. ~=.!.,~r;1w ACS i:~-~~~'i;~~= DIL LAUREN 8. HlTCRCOCK, profea- aor, civil en.gineeri.1g, spoke on air pollution at Kenmore East High School u part.of a series on "Environmental Crisis.'' DR.. SOKN V. HUDDLESTON: profea- aor, civil engineering, •• A HyperRoof Coocept for Low-Coot Housat Rolla. NELSON M.. I&ADA, profeaor, mechanical engineering, " Design Alberta, ean.da. DB. &mGniD wmmr. auiata.nt pro- !;~t~~s~ Synch..,_.. Machines," oeminlor, ~~.t!r~~ter Scien<e, ANN& waJ<Bmlla, uoiatant eli- rector, oomputiJlc center, "Micro-programmed~rating Syotema," =.:,oBwr:f.._on Mjcro-pro- OR. and Fabrication of an Aircraft Seat Crash Simulator," 41ot Shock and Vibration Symposium. U.S. Air Force Academy. Colonodo Sprinp. DR. LAWRENCE A. KBNNEDY, asaoci- !!~~!:S~~~~:ti~ DR. lllJBAT LKVJN&, director, profeaioaW poycbolosY. and AlliUHE aiociate profe.ior, .aciolosY, A Social Huwry of Helping Servicu: Clinic, Court, School o"d Co,.,.,.,.;ty, Applelon-Cen- OIL NOUUN G. SCHAAP. auociate PRESENTATIONS at SUNY Buffalo," annual meet- c. ~ . :,.";;C:::~~'i!;~o~':'tl: ~r~::k~i~~A:bJ:~-: ~ Computerentwurf,'' Elektronische Richenanlagen , Munich. ~:~:OJ:'.!eU:tyonof ~~O:J "The DR. GA&B.Y A. IECHHITZ, profesaor, Interaction of Acouatic \Vaves and Elastic S1ructures," " Scattering of Water Waves." ·•Forced professor, Science to Librarianship - Problems and Scientific Training," to be tran.lated into Japanese . and to appear in lkndai no T011holean, KAlliO C. RATTAZZI, reaearch assistant professor, pediatrics. "Limitations of Amniocentesis for tbe Antenatal DiaiJlosio o( TaySoa c h 1 Diaease.'' 23rd Annual Meeting, American Society of Human Genetics, lndia.napolia. chemistry. "New Directiono. for Membrane Electrode," Eutman Kodak, Rocheoter: "New Took for Kinetic ~Ia," National Conference of Aelociation of Analytical Chemisto, Detroit, DONALD L.. 808ZRT8, e.aiatant profeuor, library and information sor, chemistry, '"Two Approaches to Chromatographic Resolution : Computational a n d InstrumentaL" Caniaius College. library and information atudies, D&. cheinistry, "Orbital Symmetry Control in tbe Photochemistry of l, 3, 5Hexatrienes," Journal of t.M Aml!rican Chemical Society; with £. ALEXAl<DER, "Thermal and Solvolytic Studies with the 2-phenylbicyclo (l.Ll} pentanol System." Journal of the AmeriCan ChenW:al Socidy. CLOUGH, research associate, Control. SeU-Observa't ion, and Reaponse to Aversion Stimulation." JoumtJl of Penonoli.ty and Social Psychology. DB.. CHESTER DE LUCA., assistant professor, oral biology, G.B. VALLS, and s. A. MASON, "Drug Effects on Catalase Activity in the Mammal, ian Cell The Role of the Cell in Drug Action." Biochemical Phormacology. D1L ELLIOT N . GALE, uaistant pro· feuor, behavioral and related lei· encea, ~-KABSHA B. lACOBSON, ''The ReJatioDllhip Between Social Comments as Unconditioned Stimuli and Fear Responding," Beluwioral Ruearch and Thercpy. DR. VINCENT E. GI'ULL\l"(o, f!D4ineeri.oc, ~rau~rta~::r_:r:~ ~ assistant profeeaor and director, Commwrity Service Teaching Center Project, ~ =nJ.en~':i!:.'t:t Fl-~ prof e • eo r , civil MITAGE, and G. W. GREENE, ' 'Tooth Tranaplantstion - A Review," sp";ft.k;s~-ral Medicw, and dent or the u /B chapter of AAUP, asid that organization OFF CAMPUS believes in "Responsible Academic Practice," and its emAPPOINTMENTS phasis is more on conditions of employment than on dollars draft contract to the member- DB.. GEORGE 8. BOBINSKI , dean, ship, for ratification or rejection School of Library and Informaand cents. AAUP would bargain for both faculty and staft by referendum. U approved, the tion Studies, appointed to thP Centennial 1976 Action Commitcontract would be taken to and would permit small groups ~aeocl~t.i!e American Library to define their own interests. SUNY for negotiation. AA UP feels that non-teaching SUFT·AFT Gene Welborn, professor of PUBLIC A 'riONS professional stalf should be "freed from the eight-hour day sociology at Buffalo Stste and in order to have the time for field nwresentstive in Western DR. CHA.RLES L. BERNIER, professor, r New York for SUFT-AFI', said library and information studiea, professional development which faculty enjoy at present It be- his is an "experienced, expert, . ''Terse Literatures. I. Terse Congroup." AFI"s policy clusions," JourTUJl of the Ameridedicated lieves in day-care centers, and Society for Information Sciother benefits whim woqid af- speaks for itaeU, and just has to ccn ence. be read, be said. (For "Highford equal opportunity to proJAMES A. CADZOW, associate fessional and faculty women. It lights of the SUFI' Collective DR. electrical engineering, has no stand 88 yet on the issue Bargaining Program for the professor, Dfl. HlNBJCR R. MAKTENS, proof tenure for professional non- Stste University of New York," and fessor, electrical engineering, Disteaching staft. AAUP, B<iddy see Reporter, November 5. ) and Computer Control After the panel had present- crete-Time said, takes academic freedom Syste1'1U, Prentice-Hall. seriously, not just 88 it applies ed its cases, Kochery comment- OR. LA&RY B. CHURCH, assistant ed on the problem of choosing to the written law of university professor, chemistry, "A Note on administration, but also 88 it a bargaining agent. Tbe size of the Formation and Removal of applies to "common law" prac- the Stste-wide unit, he said, Anodic Aluminum Oxide," Jourtice at the various colleges and makes it dillicult -to satisfy all nal of Inorganic and Nuclear universities. As an example, parties. "We are saddled with Chemi&try. AAUP acted 88 amicus curiae the largeness" of the unit. OIL NORMAN L. OORAH, associate "Which agent, if any, can do professor, behavioial. and related in the trial of the Hayes 45. the job?" &eiences, and 1. BOFFA. " Perceived CSEA James D. Featherstonhaugh, In response to questions from attorney for CSEA, said that the Boor: group, with membership of • SPA held that faculty and 200,000, has the "clout'' to effi- staft would not be '1ost" among ciently represent both faculty its members 88 they would in and non-teaching professional CSEA and that it wouldn't be staft. It has no ''Package," but swayed by outside considera..ll'Ould and coufd represent tions as AFl' might be, in light whatever issues the group might of its affiliation with the AFLwant. A ,_,lutions committee, CIO. CSEA and AFT countercompoaed of members from ed by saying that their units each campus, would submit for faculty and staft would be reaolutions for bargaining to autonomous. CSEA A negotiating team • Both SPA IIJld AFl' indiwould tidl be aelected - com- cated their interests in women's prised or faculty, non-teaching rights with SPA saying that it prof58ionals and CSEA spe- has a large number of women cialista - to !lecide what issues members from the non-teaching should be barpjDed for strong- professional staft, and AFl' ly. After negotiation with pointing out that a member of SUNY, a ~ haUot of the NOW is a charter member of whole memberahip would ratify their U/B Chapter. or reject ..Wts. l>arta or every • Both AAUP and AFl' said negotiated contnct, BUch 88 sal- that non-teaching professionals ary ....-. require lelrislatioit to ·would be able to join both oreffect. CSEA feels 1t can get ganizations. AAUP indicated BUch lelrislation, based on its its awareness of the need to record of actiw lobbying for give-faculty and non-teaching other State employees. staft equ@_ repreaentstion. . • ltl""'!l pointed out that professtonal stalf who are not The~-:.~~~~N the State employees (~ SUNY FKUII)I hn notified Foundation, U /B Foundation) - r d A. Rube.-n, director of would be . . _ t e d " by the Public Employment winning organiza~ -although Rel: tiono Board, of th·• Oftlre of they cannot vote m the PERB cedurea," VA Hoepital, Bulfalo. ..:date DR. IIOBBRT B. PAABWI:LL, NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS CAaOLYN DA.UCBTBY, CJa"f)(.U(, prof~r. ~L~:a-~ !':=1-'a~n ~"i:~...;.!:,~ 'REPORTS ON _ GJ>EOPLE ~~,;'!":( 18~1l.ntario, . ~;:,· ~,:;:.eao~ tbe S)'Du-io of Natural Producto," 8)'ft<WO Univeroity. Dlt. IITa'B:D JIMOOLIB, a.oc:iate profe.or, e:a,a:i.Deeri.nc • e i en c e. RECOONITIONS DR. GaAW P . :a= =r .z:r.;;.:~:=~ Your Eavirom:Deat." N i a r a r a 8ocio&y or Ind,.trial En- chairman. ~':-:!r•it~u~t~~ ~!0':( A.S.E.E. annual meeting. This certificate and cuh awsrd of $1,000 were given in reoopition of hia contribution made in the field of engineeri.q education. D1L GABS.\' A. RECP irrrl ~ pl"""'fe.Gr, c:bematry. oamed ''· &rtun U!:tu.nr at the University r Oldahoma; lecture to be P""" .eel in Spri.nc 19'71 under "'-msc Up of biochemiltry and o'!mit v depart.menta. ~-~~rot~~=~ ..0: ... can Nucleu Society. PRA.Ncis, mechanical engineetin&, recipient of tbe Weolem Electric Fund CIIAI:lR8 a. Nc.. • .:sa, civil eaai.Deeri.nr. ~ee~ion. o. · and 'fice-cbain:Dan. Joint .uer, :Ur.er nma· =.!tE:=~~':!"~~: eace and TeclmoloiY FounJation, . Chlcoco- · �' ' , - 'WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE the lndiaD villapo. He hao been the literary _,..,tary~ to Nobel ·-~~~~ ':;d-,!. ':; ofticial advisor to the IDdiaD Delegation to the UN in 1.960a61. The president of India conferred on Dr. Cbakravarty Padm<J Bluuan ~ a national award for his "peat service to scbolanbip and "litenlture both in I n d i a and abroad." Ill 1967 be received the WatuQJull Award for promoting intemiltional undentanding . and peace. Dr. CbaJcravarty was educated at Patn.a University in India and earned a doctorate in the humanities from Oxford Univer: eity. He has taught in India and England and later in the U.S. at Boston Univeraf!y and Smith College. Ill 1967 he began teaching at New Paltz. PREE FILMS• : TilEY DIED WITH THEIR BOOTS ON and DAWN PATROL.. 147 Diefendorf, 7: 30p.m. to midnight. THE GANDHIAN REVOLUTION •: Dr. A m i y a Chakravarty, Fillmore Room, Norton, 7:30 p.m. CREATIVE ABSOCIA'111:8 WORKSHOP•: 100 Baird, 8 : 30 p.m. SUNDAY- 22 U/B NEWS AND VIEWS; Radio pro. gram. Dr. Wilbert J . McKeacbie THURSDAY-19 CONTINUING D E N T A L amCATION Dr. Robert Genco, assistant professor, oral biology and periodontics (and staff) OCCLUSAL THERA.PY, 146 Capen, 8 a.m..-1 p.m.; 145 Capen, 2-5 p.m. COUBSB: CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION OOURSE: Dr. Charles Lipani, assistant -profe880r, · oral- ·diagnosis and radiology, RADIOLOGY FOR DENTAL ASSISTANTS, 148 Capen, a .m.- 1 p.m.; Oinic, 2-5 p.m. 9 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM: MODERN CONCEFI'S IN CORONARY CARE, Sisters of Charity Hospital; 2157 Main Stree~ 8:15 a.m.-5 p .m . · THE BEALITIES OF PLANNING LEC- TURE BER.IES*: Kees Nije, senior traffic engineer, Alan M . Voorhees & Associates, Buffalo, PLAN- discusses innovations in teaching an"d how they affect learning processes. Dr. Julian Szekely dis· cusses the steel induatry in the U.S : Ruth Blakely is moderator. This program is curried by the following local <stations: WYSL at 7 a.m. ; WXRL at 9 a.m.; WKBW at 10:30 p.m. and WADV-FM at 8:45a.m. THE SPIRITUAL MESSAGE OP INDIA*: Dr. Amiya CbakJ"8.varty, Amherst Community Church, W_!l;Shingtou Highway, Snyder, 10 a.m. CONTINUING MEDICAL DJUCA.TION PROGRAM : MODERN CONCEPTS IN INSIDE NEW DANCE ... : The Uni· CORONARY CARE: Sisters of Char- versity Dance Theatre Workshop, ity Hospital, 2157 Main Street, INNER CITY MOTHER GOOSE, p~­ 9 a.m.·5: 15. p .m. miere, Billie Kirpich. director, Domus, 1695 Elmwood Ave., 3 LINGUISTICS LECTURE*: Dr. B yron J. Koekkoek, professor, German 'fi~kets~e~~~m.;:;io:ffice~.SO. and Slavic, COMPAB.A.TIVE METHODS, 402 Hayes, 11 a.m. BALKAN FOLK DANCING: Fillmore A demonstration of the com- Room, Norton. 8 p.m. parative method in Germanic reconstruction. · MONDAY-23 MEETING: to hear the positions of the various groups which desire to represent faculty and professional Staff in collective negotiat ions under the provisions of the LINGUISTICS LECTURE• : John K.E. Hitchcock, lecturer, linguistics, BANTU, 402 Hayes, 11 a.m. Structure of a Bantu language. SOCIOLOGY COLLOQUIUM: Dr. Aleksander Gella, profNSOr, sociology, Diefendorf Annex 29, 3 p.m. POLITICS SEMINAR: Dr. Morton H . ~:6::r ~F ~IG~IA~F~~ 24, 4224 Ridge Lea, 3:30 p.m. 8 !:;:~n~<!f bcfus:ri!1b~~ti!:~ ~=~· o~~U=~~~tu!~~ TICS AND INTERNATIONAL POLITICS, Room 9, 4238 Ridge Lea, 3:30 p.m . FacuJty and graduate stu· DENTISTS TELEPHONE LECTURE: are invited. Sponsored by Regional Medical dents BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR : Dr. VicProgram. Dr. Bruce Seidberg, tor Ginsburg, chief, biochemistry PitS-TREATMENT AND ENDODONTJC section, National Institute for THERAPY, 62 receiving locations, Arthritis and Metabolic Diaease8, 1:30 p.m. • NlH, BIOCHEMICAL BASlS OF BLOOD PoREJGN STUDENT AFFAIRS COFFEE TYPES lN MAN, G-22 Capen, 4 aoua• : 10 TownSend Hall, 4-6 p.m. FREE FILM • : MOTHER (1926, V.I . Pudovkin), 147 Diefendorf, 7: 30 THEORETICAL BIOLOGY SEMINAR : Dr. P. Demetrious Papa.badjo- • p.m. to midnight. poulos, associate cancer research Whereas Potemkin developed scientist. Roswell Park Memorial NlNG IN AN URBAN AB.EA, 104 Park- er Engineering, 12 noon. lnst.i.tute, STUDIES WITH PHOSPHOLIPID MEMBRANES : INTERACTION ~~H~~lEI~=~~ 29, 4248 Ridge Lea, 4 p.m. Refreshments 3:30 p .m. TURKEY DAY TROT; jogging race, open to all faculty, studenta and staff. Prizes: four 20·pound tur· keys. Clark Gym, 3: 30 p.m. Application forms available in Room 5, Clark Gym basement. VIBn'ING LECTURER• : Dr. Linus C. Pauling, VITAMIN C AND THE COMMON COLD.. 147 I)iefe~dorf, 8 : 16 p.m. P8YCJUA.'r'IUC GUEST LBCI"URE• : Dr. U.nel Oveoey, clinical professor, Ileputment of l'llycbial:ry, Collep of Physicians and SurpoiUI of Columbia Uniwnity, PSIWDOBOK08EXUALrrY IH MAN, · 139 pon,8: 80p.m. . Ca· FRIDAY-20 COiftDft.JDfO D E N TAL DUCATION oo..-: Dr. Robert Genco and otalf, CIDCLUIIAL T_IIILU'Y, 146 Ca~ 8 UD.-1 p.m.; 146 Capon, p.m. .. OC*'IBRIDIG D•Jf''l' AL . DUCA.TIOM --Dr.~ Jt.=-~ _ , . ""'zmrr.u. year petition the roUowiJa& and PROM ADUL'I' ou.rD KaLITUB, shortly thereafter made ita debut 62 receivinc locationo, 1: 80 p.m. in Paria. It has .moe eetahliabed ,... Kovm• : nm roua...~~ its reputation in moat Euro,P!!&D BLOWS ( 1969, Fnmcoio Truft'aut), countries. · 147 Diefeudorf, 8 and 8:80 p.m. l1lBE FILK•: 8TOilll ova A81A Growing up abounl in Pario. (1928, v..,..,Iod Pudovkinl , 147 COKP'UftMO aiH1a US. ~ Diefendorf, 8:80p.m. SIIIID<A&: Ru.ell Goldbers, proSubtitled THE 1DD TO II:NOIIJII.. grammer-analy~,.... R oo m KHAN, this drama of the early 10, 4238 Ridce 7-9 p.m. years of the U.S.S.R and of This il an m ry (X)UJ'M: f o r e i g n intervention has been in OOBOL. a I:Jul;inMa-o r iente d widely prai.ied for-complex cut- computer ~- Taab will ting and careful editorial con- center on data manipulation and struction, the naturalism of the report generation including all acting, and the freely experimen tal nature of the film. ~~ca=t~ ~ ~f.; on writing conciH. aelf-documentTUESDAY- 24 ing COBOL propa!QL PHYSICIANS TEU:PBONE Ll',.~Cl'URE: WEDNESDAY- 2 Sponsored by Regional Medical Program, Dr. Gerald P. Murphy ar.d Dr. Robert S. Bourke, CAN- PHYSJCI.ANS AND N1JRSI:B CONn:BCER OF THE PROSTATE, 62 receiving locations, 11 : 30 a .m. · Ruacb '• Reateuran~ 296 LakeNURSES TELEPHONE LECTURE: shore Drive, W:est. in Dunkirk, ' SpPnsored by Regional Medical Program, Beverley :I'ucl<er, RN. ; ~~·!::t~~':..~.!:id't!: Elizabeth Maraball, R.N.; Col- strom, Chautauqua County Unit, leen Quast, R.N., Ptrlq.IC H&ALTR American Cancer Society, 5 Lester Bldg., Dunkirk, N .Y. SERVICE FOR THE DlABETJC PATIENT t.T HOME, 62 receiving locations, cO-sponsored by the Regional - 1: 30 p.m. Medical Program for Western PREE OLM ._: BREATHU.:SS (1959. New York and the Chautauqua Jean·Luc Godard), 147 Diefen- County Unit of the American C a n c e r Society. the Cancer dorf, 3 and 8:30 p.m. This is not a mouthwash com· Teaching Day is open to all inmercial. Godard innovates the terested physicians and nurses in French new wave and represents a breakthrough in film .technique. ~a'W"urgi~ ~J:~ Treatment of Breast Cancer" will be presented by Dr. Bernard WEDNESDAY- 25 .. :'~~-~~C~~~ ~ a:''U! COMPUTING CENTI:Il UBal SERVICES SEMINAR : Harvey A:derod, pro- ~e1ro:m.=t. rii3,: T f:a~ 7~9 p.m. FAMn.Y'' MEETING •: Lecture-discuSsion of spiritual synthesis for a new culture. All welcome. 266 Norton, 9 p.m. ' 'UNIFIED FRIDAY-27 FREE m..M•: ARSENAL (1929, Alexander Dovzhenko), 147 Diefendorf. 7:30 p.m. to midnight. This first masterpiece of the Ukrainian cinema, inspired by the freedom and force of the pio· neer Rusaian directors, was and remains completely original in its substitution of poetic continuity for the usual story structure. SUNDAY- 29 COMPUTING CENTEa UUR b:RVJ<D SEMINAR: Harvey Axlerod, pro- r;g Jt!,":nme{O:u'~C.r[Jg~Tf:a~ 7 MONDAY-30 monly used scientific languaJe. This seminar is a comprehensiVe introduction to the language and its applications. Topics will indude : computation, branching, looping, ba.Bic declarations, and subroutines. Emphasis will be on documentation, debugging tech· niques and readable output. GEORGE E. HOLLOWAY, .IR. ~ TURE~ Dr. Jack A. Culbertson, lJNGUlSTICS L£CTURE•: Dr. Wolfg_anngug,.·Wti.~,ckQ, UaEC8110CHUiaA, te proHfesaoayeor,, li1 "'"' 11 a .m . The present-day representative of the Inca Empire. FOOTBALL BANQUET: Speaker o . 1 • SIMPSON. Hearthstone Man· or, Dick Rd., Cheektowaga. Cocktails 6: 30 p.m. ; dinner 8 p.m. $20/ person. COMPUTING CENTER USER SESVICES S£MINAR: Harvey Axlerod, pro- ~ ~~ ~f O::di~!j~~~ti~~ ~~~~· ~~~~TI~:o_u:~ ~~td~:~ ~f th:wr~ro:Voi~:,a~ ~ ~!~ ::mEdu~tiO:OnaJredAt;{. :=r Frr;:;~he~)~ :l~ Di~::~: ~~:~ ~~ asan:d=~o:.ra£!!': .!e"::. P·-;oRTRAN IV is the moat com- 402 !!:ssre::r_~~~~(h~d:!'::eorth:o';~~ · ~~~tfordid:~ti~;wut:t;. ~r:ne{O~~t.J:i3_g~Tf:a~ f.g = 0 as well as from Gorky's novel. Its direction and cutting derive from the American school, not· a bly Griffith. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING : Instruction in basic steps during 6rat hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m . SATURDAY-21 U/B GQQ!\U8° : Directed ·by Sylvia worb by Tomas Luis de Victoria, John Dowland, Orlando Gibbons, Tbomu Weelkes, Bela Bertok, G.F. Handel. Tho U/ B Blues and the U/B Baby Bl- will ouiat in this concert. Conference Tta.tre, Norton, 12 noon. GlNDHJ AND -HOH-VIOLENC&*: Dr. Amiya Cbakravarty. univenity profOMOr, SUNY; prof-.r of Pbiloaopby, SUC/New Poltz; lectweo by the Olllce of Cultural Aft'alra, lndia Studeulo AIIIIOCialioa and the BuJrolo Council of Cawdloo. Baft'olo Cow>cil of Caurcboo. 12'72 Delaware Aw., 2 p.m. . A ~ acquaintance of GoDdD~ ; ·-reel ... _...._.. ........... F<ji ~CaPen. 9 a.m.-1 . hi. Dr. Up.m. ~ nov penjed ministraton and the Department 'Of Educational Administration, Conference . Theatre, Norton, 8 p.m. Dr. Culbertson has co-.authored six books and written numerous 19, I9iiJ : p.m. 30 ~~~:~~ ~;o~e::bur:1. M~~ School. Other participants include Dr. Walter Murphy or Roswell Park Memorial Institute, who =:r,; r::~ sca:t n:a~~n ~h~~/A'B~f=r wo{llm~ru;,~ chemotherapy; Dr. Douglas Holy; oke, assistant chief or surgery. Roswell Park, who will discuss contralateral breast problem; Dr. Taku.ma Nemoto, Roswell Park, who will discuss hormonal therapy, and P,.atricia Bums, RN., M.S., Niagara University School of Nursing, who will speak on nursing care and rehabilitation of the mastectomy patient. Dr. Benjamin Custer or Dunkirk will act as moderator for the panel discussion. Dr. John P. Shutt is program chairman. SEND GIFI'S OF PEACE: sale of articles from peace groups around the country. Proceeds from sale go to Buffalo Peace. Movementthe Buffalo Peace Council and Clergy and Laymen Concerned. Campus sponso.t'-Student Aaaociation. Norton Lobby A, 10 a.m..4 p.m. Gift articles also on sale at Cricket Ticke~ 3266 Main St. DIE"'''TTANS 'I'ELEJ-HONE LECTURE: Sponsored by Regional Medical Program, Dr. Margaret A. Wil-· son, TRENDS IN DIJ:'I'ETIC EDUCATION, 62 receiving locations, 2 p.m. COMPUTING CENTER USBR BEIMCZS SEMINAR : 1-ljl_rY.ey Axlerod, pro- f{=e{O~~t,~~ T f:a~ .{:g p.m. Dr. Anthony Papalia.. assistant professor, instruction, F 0 R E I G N LANGUAGE PEDAGOGY, 378 Hayes, 7 : 30 p.m. SLEE LECTt!RE 0 : Nicholas Nabo· kov, SYMBOLISM IN MUSIC, Baird. 8:30p.m. "UNlPJED FAMILY" MIZTI:NG*: Lecture·discussion of spiritual synthesis for a new cu:Jq,are. All welcome. 266 Norton, 9 p.m. LINGUISnCS U'JCTURE* : tralian, British and New Zealand dorf, 8: 30 p.m . The fourth and last silent film of the director, EARTH is concerned with the struggle between the kulaks or peasant landowners and the collectives, but what · Dovb?ser::n blif~g~n::m~~ orable in it-" the fact that old ~~fn~th~ ~ and currently eerves as an adviac>r and--t4at the young men are born ;!~tgf~Jd~e~~ ;::;:~J:'ca"J'.J!.J""!~~l:,':.: ::;,ea:;,_,di:-.,~..th~:a~O:: t':::: INTERVIEWS The ON-CAKPU8IHTD\'1ZWIHG from Janwuy 25 to April 29 in and life is continually renewed." with educational. buainees, iDdus. ~~S-~pooalofa,~~~ SOUNDINGS IN & ELI G I 0 N UCC· trial and g tal ~:~gtfo':,_undation and the Ford TUllE'.. : Michael Novak, ....GCi- tatives. eandJ'd."::f':o., a~ro . fSeoaoUCr/, 01pldhu-Wpehaytbandurythe,•; whether levels are invited to interview ...,.... QUAII'Ift 00 : . Featuring O.....,. they will complete their .:;r.; . Jean-ClaudrBemede, violin; Guy Chene, viola; Gerard Montmay, eur. violin; . PaW Boufll. cello. Worb include: Faun\, Strill6 s:::•· Qucrtet in llou.el, E minor. TBZOLOGY P0R RADICAL POLIT.ICS, Fillmore Room, No.rton, 8 p.m. General ad.m.isBion $1.00, atudents $.50: O__piU 121; m<Jjor, TUESDAY-I ia D ~/~- JO. ~~ ~..:. · Generaladmiooion ts, laeulty and otalf 12; otudenlo IL · Tho Bemede Qila1'11it which macle ilo biPIY ....,.,..{ul Ameri..., debut tour in Februuy 1.11119 wa foomded in l!MU by ,1...,. Caudo Bemede. award at the Mamida ~~~-~ ·Cam- . It.....,..., PRY81WN8 'l'l:taPIIONK UOCTUD:: courae wor.k in January or May 1971. Registration formo and od~ ditiQnal information are ivaila~M: in Hay.. C. 20 PIUDAY- : H.J • H · "Co ems .; ~'\;'~;~~~n baa.; Ylica Sponaored by Recjooal Medical ·· ><ONDAY-23: Diamond SbamProgram, Dr. Hertzel Rq._tenbel'lr, rock Corp. TIJDDAY-:U: Comell Uniwrlocations, ll: 80 a.m. lity, School of lnduotrial A Labor N u as 1: a .,.._BONK UOCTUD:: RelatioiUI; Mead Jolmoooa lo Oo.; Sponaorecl by Recicma1 Medical Sylvania Electric Producta, hac.; Prouam. Mary .Loricb, .R.N. ~~ Worb; /i!-!t~ ~TID: . - t'IIIIOA7, 62 recoivinc ·M.A., ·1o..m.,- - ,_._, · . -..~·· ,,, , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-11-19 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 7, number 3 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-11-19 Relation A related resource Colleague, v07n03, 1970-11-19 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n11_19701119 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n11 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6e2355e0100e28cb3347d73cc7c54e47.pdf af9e5897bff19e87334d2dc95ca919e8 PDF Text Text ' STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 2 - NO. 10 Co/kgeA WmsCards, Fares Probe :Open House May Kickoff Anniversary Events -Sal/ By sUSAN GREENWOOD Additiooal claal cards will be reJea.d for tbe students em CoUeae A's waitinc list, Dr. Daniel Murray, acting vice president for academic affairs, - announced Monday. But tbe problema of tbe experimental collese aren't OYI!f yet. Dr. Murray also stressed "there will be no aeU-evaluation this 118DM5ter," and that &aldemic competence of the Collap's faculty must be decided by Dr. Charles Ebert, acting dean of Undergraduate Studies, before credit can be given to Colleae A students. Tbe latter actions, Dr. Murfi!Y said, are baaed on his reading of the academic policies of the SUNY Board of Trustees. This announcement came out of a marathon three-hour meeting witb College A on Monday. Tbe group discussing the matter witb Dr. Murray also included Dr. Robert Stem, University ombudsman, aod repre- . aentatives from tbe Advocate's Office, tbeir p....ance being requested by College A. Tbe current conllict centers around the vice president's ret..al in late &ptember to ioaue more claas cards to College A. To meet ezpected registration demands, College A arbitrarily asked for 600 cards, according to R<a! Kaplan, Colleae A staff member. As registration proceeded, however, demand exThe come-on was a put-on. Tbe Kennedy tbing? Well, it's oeeded tbe supply of cards aod Andre Kole in his Ca~ happened to American presimore were reques ted. People Hall appearaooe Monday rught dents every 20 years since 1840. who didn't receive cards were didn't conjure up apparitions Kole al s o ass ailed Artbur put on a waiting list, Miss Kap- of the floating heads of Chur- · Ford's supernatural claims, saylan ~lained. College A ex- chill and John F . Kennedy. No ing Ford's alleged contact wiih pected more cards to be issued skeleton draped in black tapped the spirit of Houdini, whicb the becsuse of tbe course's unlim- him on the &boulder as he de- medium describes in his book, ited enrollment policy. This bwtked mediums and miracle was publicly exposed as a fraud policy was approved when the workers. decades earlier. course itself - CA 401 - was But be did produce a minor The Dead don't return, Kole given permanent approval by miracle of his own. concluded. "'But if they did, it the Cuniculum Committee of A full house of 500 sat still the Division of Undergraduate and enjoyed it as Kole moved ~ g~::~~~~ Studies. deftly from corny magic to ESP in whicb the spirit of ShakeAfter the waiting list was to the S\!pernatural and, final- speare wrote on a slate, and s tarted, however , Andrew ly, to business - a pitch for assorted "spirits" materialized _ Trusz, assistant to the dean of Christianity. - a giant liquor bottle am<ing Undergraduat<! Studies, reTbe crowd wasn't stacked ei- , th.em. Tbe spirits also obligingreoeived a letter from Dr. Mur- ther. All types were there-you ly sounded horns, whistles and ray telling him not to issue name it. And on a campus as tambourines. more cards to College A. Trusz Iough as this one is supposed Before the intermission, Kole gave a copy of the letter to Col- to be, this close-to-revival meet- invited those who didn't want lege A but a misund<!rstandillc ing came olf witbout a protest- (continrud on _ . 6, coL 3) arose as to why Dr. Muiray re- ing boot. fused. , s.tln Suit Millo Kaplan claims "that the Opening the program, Kole, Colleae thought Dr. Murray in a white satin double-breasted · was waitinc to see if all the suit witb bell bottoms which cards PV'I!ill out were actually looked like sometbing the Suuaed. And Dr. Murray claims premea would wear, did card that he was question in' the tricks, punctuated by much apatalf's "inatructiooal capability" plauae, a line of vaudeville patio bia letter. tar and the music of Bert BachIn early. October, the arach. lion ol CoUeae A's extra cards '--Nezt was a bit of hokum callwas brouiht to the Co1Jeaiate ...-1iit'eyeleaa sight in which the ""'-!nb~Y. Tbey ~ a moillusionist, eyes blocked witb lion asking for the release of • quarters and taped, blindfold in tbe cards and. alao for an a - ·place, gave ·'visual evidence ol pluation ol _wby . Dr. Murray a fourth dimension." Waving withheld than. Wlwl the cards his banda over objects supplied - . DDt releaaed, the "-'>- by members of tbe auda- be bly .-.I a ..-d motion, de- identified MCh witbout touchrrttlltdiq both tbe cards and . it. . . Murray'a "\y way ol debunking, be tore 'lbie tbe way tbe aiW.. into , _ DiDio, ~ """ tiaa ataod · belan Monday' • aut.eribM to a prediction ..v~ ioe and ..... , _ . . tbat tbe Maat ol Mooday'a ~ Ru.iaos would . he flmt witb revolved around the twin points IDI!Il 011 tbe moon. She pn>ol additional . _ carda and dieted tbe end ol the Vietnam the cp.atlon of the l!i.i.Ud:ion- War few three YMnl running, (coratinwd .... col. 1) . before pving it up, Kole aid. TheDeadDidn!t&tum, But Andre Was Vnusual' . .-_lion. r. NOVEMBER 12, 1970 .,:::.;: - Can you imagine what might happe n t o University-<X>mmunity relations, if all of Bulfalo and Western New York were invited to the campus someday and encouraged: • to roam around offices, labs and class rooms and ask the people there just what they do; • to wander tbrough Norton Union, slopping at tbe Rat, the game room, the Spectrum ollice, or the Haas Lounge; • to walk in on and Participate·in urap" sessions on drugs and sex and militarism, witb students and faculty. • to attend concerts, light shows, interpretive daoce recitals, poetry readings, rock concerts, and scientific paoel discussions. Can you imagine what that First-Glme Parking Plan UnderStudy A recommendation to have undifferentiated first-<X>me firstserved campus parking lots-rather tban the present system of sepa.rjlte lob; for faculty-staff and s tudents--will be investigated by the Campus Traffic Control Advisory Committee, a group of faculty, staff and students. Tbe Committee, meeting last week, voted to undertake tbe investigation, but no session has been set on the subject. The Committee also beard that the impounding area for lowed cars will be shifted from the Parker Engineering lot to the Main-Bailey lot. Tbe Maintenaooe Department was requested to corisider any area on the campus wbere a permsnent impounding area can be constructed. Tbe problem of parking in parking lot driveways was also discussed and the Committee concluded that tickets sbould be issued for sucb violations. Tbe issuing of tickets started 'I't!esday of this week. The Committee will meet again November 20 to discuss the elfectiveness of the new policy and also reaction to it. might •do to students, facqlty aod the Univennty staJf? .• Well, the Policy and Community Advisory committees for U / B's 125th AnniYen!ary celebration have been imagining it and think that - despite potential risks and problems sucb a gigantic Univennty-wide open bouse might be just the tbing to foster ''real communication" among various seg. ments. of tbe University and community. In fact, tbeae groups are beginning now to plan such an event for eitber the last Sun<iay nezt April or the first Sunday in May. Suggestion and outline for the open house came from Tbeodore V. Palermo, director of University Publications Services, who felt that preliminary planning for the 125tb Anniversary - witb its emphasis on . banquets and symposia, geared to a few on campus and in the community- might not be headed in directions that would make for maximum relevance and student involvement. Initial student response to the Anniversary planning reinforced his view. Wbat Palermo suggested, and what the 125tb committees will now ·try to enlist Universitywide support for, is a threephase program in whicb all students, faculty aod administrative stalf will be asked to participate. Phnel Phas e I would la s t from around noon to 3 p.m. on the date selected. Everyone on the main campus (and at Ridge Lea ) would be asked to be in their customary places and peo. pie in the community would be invited to come in, move arot.od from place to place, and talk. No specific directions would be given, but lour guides, a Cf068section of volunteer students, faculty, staff aod alumni, would man strategic information poata to answer questions and to direct visitors to facilities and offices of interest to tben1. Tied into this phase might be tbe annual campus open bcJuE events of various faculties and schools, guided lours of apecia1 facilities, and, perhaps, some student events such as the Spring Weekend carnival. PMMII ' Phase n ot" the open ....._ ·would be more au-uctured. Talk sessions woUld be acheduJed from 3-5 _p.m. in various Jeo. ture and meetinc rooms. Eacb room would be scheduled few a specific topic and atudenta, ~ faculty and staff~ about a given area woUld be asked to participate. 'I'opial might include such tbinga as the collegea, drugs, open admi&sions, the new campus, _.,_ ment·sponsored research, ROTC, Blaclt Studies. athletics, etc. Guests .could attend and· particil"'ta in 11DY ->ona they wish. Guide mapa and programs for this P'- .......Jd be available at tbe varfous infor- matiaa conten. ~ of such -xma ( witb !lie"aoawera to queationa asked by the community) might even be compiled and later distributed as a booklet em Uni(oon~ on _ . 6, col. 1) �,.,..,., lll, 1970 2 af-- .. af ... U/8 hu 811 ldnds ldnds -1potl. Tills past Fricbly, for uample, ''Geoflle ...,.... ond tlie Cry Bobles" filled the Hooo lounp with flosll rod< bulls. But ....., who couldn't heor the 'muolc were contont just tD be outlkle -~~~ ln. At Bolrd, meonwhlle, more troclltlonol muolc ontlluoiOib enjoyed o thrw concert "Muolcol Viewpoints" orronpcl ond conduc:tecl by lAo Smlt. PictuNCI Is Suncbly niCht'• blrthcbly tribute to Aoron Coplond, once • Slee profeuM ot U/8. Rosen Reports on the SUNY Senate, AsksWhy Others Don't By WALTER G. ROSEN AJrwnate SUNY S.Wor The faJJ meeting of the SUNY Senate was held October 23-24 at the Agricultural and Technical College at Canton. My participation as a senator from SUNYAB resulted from the fact that I was elected RS an alternate to the seat occupied by William Baumer. Baumer resigned his seat as a oonsequence of having been elected vice chairman of the Faculty Sen a t e (and thus chairman of the Senate Executive Committee). Because short nodlle of the meeting ( see below) created scheduling difficulties which were oompounded by travel delays due to had weather, I arrived late at the meeting and missed the report of Chancellor Boyer. The report by Senate President Erk was brief and general, oonsisting primarily of a resume of .t he events leading to the replacement of the Senate by the Senate Professional Association as candidate for bargaining agent . under the Taylor Law. Comm- Reports The bulk of the meeting was devoted to reports by the following ~ttees: Eoooomic StatusrE!Jianding Educational Opportunity; Governance; Graduate Program; Grievance; International Studiea · and World Alfairs; Library Resouroest Personnel Policies; Profess10nal Rights and Responsibilities· Student Alfairs· Underpaduaie Progiam; Uni: venlity Budget; University Faculty l'rocra!ns~ and University Planning. Many of tbeoe repori!J, and Senate actions thereon, were ,.,.. stricted to definition of the oommitleea' c:barp and en- mer, a time when it is often dillicult to oontact people on the campus. Nevertbeless, it is disturbing that no response was forthooming from any of tbe three offices to which the invitations were addressed. A second oooference is being planned for April 23-24 and it is to be hoped that Buflalo will show itself in a better light at that time. • The COMMITTEE ON GOVERNANCE submitted 11 reoommendation calling for a far-reaching revision in the membership clauses of the Bylaws of the SUNY. Senate. Tbe thrust of the p~ changes would be: 1) to add ten representatives "of the [lublic interest" (incluiling members of the Board of Trustees and local oouncils) to be appointed by the Board of Trustees; and 2 ) to add one student representative from eech SUNY unit (with health acienms oenters oonsidered independent units) . This recommendation elicited vigorous debate and it was decided to publish the recommendation in the SUNY . Senate Bulletin. A poeition paper oo the rationale behind tbe recommendation will be prepered by Senator R6tler Trumbore, Comters sent aeveral delegates ex· mittee chairman, and distrib.,.,Pt Bulfalo who did not ,.,.. uted to all _,.tors. Members of the Committee indicated spond .•••" At this point, I took tbe their ~ to visit the Ooor to express my 'surprise various campuses to diacuas the and dismay ,at Bull'alo's failure matter with interested groups. I will be happy to &Upply tbe ~~and~.,(~ poei!i<in paper, tbe Committee, that I would make visioas ·a nd a list of the Cominquiries wben I returned to Diittee members to interested my campus. During a break in the ptoeaedinp I learned ..that ~ Conduc:tq . . Tbe remainder of my report Bulfalo had oantributors to the . oonf-.ca, alli)ouch ·no . dele- CC1DCB1118- not. the Senate meet- . inc iteelf but some problems I ~ .I also learped ~t the mVI~ ~ • !"""" .-ceive in tbe ooaduct of busi- dorsement of the charge. Other reports wei:e of a t.eehnical nature. I will not burden you with the details in these cases. Interested members of the oonstituency are weloome tO examine the relevant documents in my office. My oomments here will be restricted to a few matters which I suspect to be of general interest. The COMMITTEE ON PERSONNEL POUCIES submitted a resolution calling for repeal of the nepotism clause of the Policies of the Board · of Trustees. The resolution passed with only a few dissenting voice votes. It is my understandina- that the resolution is merely' advisory to the Board of Trustees. . TheU>MMrM'EE ON EXPANDING EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY reported on a oonference, "Tbe Institute on Innovative Teaching and Counseling," held in Binghamton, September 9-12, 1970. Tbe ,.,.. port stated that "letters of invitation ·were sent to tbe "presidents, senators, and educational opportunity directors of all CII)Dpuses . • • asking them to send participants. The ,.,.. Oni':i;"~~ ~ p"""'"*' ,.,.. .f!I:.,W ness by the UI B Senate Executive Committee and by some of the SUNY Senators from here. Senators do report to the SUN- y AB Senate Executive Committee, which does not elect them. Nor has the Executive Committee transmitted the ,.,.. When I learned, through a porta to us, tbe constituents. I letrter from the SUNYAB Fac- believe that SUNY Senators ulty Senate Executive Commit- should report bedt to their en· tee Secretary, Tom Frantz, tire campus constituency. My dated October 9, that I was to elected replaoement for the attend the SUNY Senate meet: seat YBQlted by Bill Baumer, ing as Be.umer's alternate it oc- George Hocbfield, has aasured curred to me that if I am his me that he intends to maintain alternate to the SUNY Senate open oommunicatioo · between I ought also to take his vacated the SUNY Senate and the seat on the U/B Executive . BulfaJo ~pus. So too does Committee. r therefore p,.,.. Marvin Feld!nan, just elected aented myaelf at the next meet- to tbe vacated by the resing of the E:o:ecutive Committee ignatioa of Albert Somit from and ,..... seated as a voting · the SUNY Senate. member. The at-large members or the SUNY Senate are also . members of the local Senate Executive Committee. I (be,... fore ought to have been sittins oo the Executive Committee A "Curacao .J~" aponfrom the time that Baumer's aored by the~ "->- Profs CanJin · Ctuaaio JlDiket =tia.:'fli:u_s~!:=.: ~s.~is open also resignation was never made ~u;. ~~~~ tho.......t about the alternate ...... Senator .occupyinJ tbe vacated Executive CoiDIIllttee chair, I was excluded- from participation from several Executive Committee meetinp. But at leest .'! precedent has now been eetablisbed, and in tbe future such lapses can be avoided. Finally. there is another type of lal'f!ll which I hope, with this ~ J: =.verafiu!.,";:f ~ Senators to report beck to Y<!1J. their oonstituents. In seerdlinc my files and my memory 1 find no evidenoa of any kind of report from 1111y of my elected Senators over tbe oourae of tbe last four years. Yet u-e :r.!:: hers of tbe faculty and &taft. The tour, which ill priced at $381 per person, includes : round-trip air pallllll8e via Ca:pitol Airllliays DC-8, Nlapra Falls to~uracao; round-triP transfers in Curacao;nillbts at tbe Holiday Inn-Cura· cao; rum swizzle party on ar· rival; full AJnerkim bnaldast aM gourmet dinner daily; free cbaiae longuee and t-:11 equip-. ment; patuililrl to bellboya and ::.~oocldall party; and Space may be ~ now with a $75 minimum ·deposit; full payment ill clue 45 days prior to do!parture. For additional information, contact Howard Flaalar, Alumni 08ice, 250 WinolpMr, ext. IDL · �·<iRE~ N - 1 2, 1970 Management Plans Giurse . A special seminar on the Pollution Problems will be offered in the spring - - by the School of Manapment, in, cooperatioQ with the depermwJts of Civil and Chemical Engineering, Racbel Caraon (Ecolotor) College and interested members of the Buftalo community. Other schools and departments wiablng. to grant course credit for student work related to the seminar mat _,., further informatiaa bun Prof-.r Lee Preatou, School of M811qement The seminar will consist of three inter-related activities: 1. Weekly JMelinp in which individual _ . . . . and puaelials bun Cimpus ·and community will c1isc1a aopects of enviroamenlal pollution bun a lllllllllaerial -penpec:tive. These will b8 _ . to the ty at large. Seminar • alone, ...__, does not carry oourse credit. 2- Field trips open to seminar participants ... a space-availability bulL 3. Opportunity for oourse credit projects cxt an individual or noun study basis. These ~ for which credit will granted hr. cooperatiDJ departments, will deal with managerial aopects of specific pollution problems, such as organizing and administering a clean-up propam for the Buffalo· Riwr, or cxt broad claases of problems (federal, Stole and local ""'P""Bibilty for air pollution control, etc.) • · Projects will involw .field work and interaction with individuals and groups outside the University. Only advanced undergraduates and graduates will be accepted for u- proj· ects and acceptance will be baaed on the content of written pro~ and interviews. Mansgement students interested in developing credit projects should contsct: Professor Preston ( 343 Crosby, ext. 6377); civil engineering stu· dents should contsct Professor George C. Lee (119 Parker , 6325); and chemical engineering students, Prof11ssor Jobn Howell (312 A Parker, 3913). Students In other departments should work out arrancements with their Olftl departmental advi8on "if appropri· ate," Dr. Preoton aaya. A tentstlve list of the aaminar -x.na and tapics followa: February 2--"---n. Pollutiaa Problem and ~Re­ - " a puael cfiacuaalon ~t of E I:' • By DONALD W. RENNIE As a service to the voting faculty, the Special Bylaws Committee of the Faculty Senate here summarizes the principal features of the pro~ Bylaws as linally amended and ·now before you for approval or disapproval. Membership of the voting faculty will include: 1) All full-time members of the academic staff with academic rank. e.g., professors, associate professors, 888ialsnt pro,_,..., instructors, librarians, 8880ciate librarians, and assistant librarians with no restrictions on time of service (for purposes of transition, lecturers with three._..,. service or more will be considered members for .... calendar 2) Administrative officers who are jireaently members of the Faculty Senate plus the director of the Collegiate Assembly, and 3) Members of the full-time .non-teaching professional staff who shall be recommended by the President and approved by the Senate. TM powen and dutia of the voting faculty remain the same as at preeent but are delegated to the repreaentstiw Faculty &r!GU, subjeCt to referendum and mail balloting by the voting faculty .. a whole. · TM committee 1tructwe and t¥1viaory ropomibiJity, except that of the present E-=utive Committee, remain the same as at preaent. Committee membership sb8ll be expanded to indude students and may also indude others. 'The present Executive Committee would be dissolved. . TM officers of tM voting faculty 8haii continue to be elected and serve as at present TM proposed. representative Senate would be coro~ of the officers of the voting faculty (the President who shall be chairman of the voting faculty, ~ vice chairman, a secretary, and a psrliamentsrian) , ninety (90) memJ:iers of the voting faculty elected by and from the sepl'rate faculties, four (4) members of the librarian staff, and the representatives of the voting faculty who serve iii the . SUNY Senate. 'The grand total would be 102. The ninety faculty representatives ·would serve two-year stsnered terms and would be ineligible for ~n after two terms for a period of one yeer. Representation from faculties would be proportional to voting faculty membership in each faculty, except that no faculty shall have less than three ( 3) nor more than twenty-five (25) suci1 representstives. The allocation of repreaentatives :within faculties to academic rank and academic units shall be the responsibility of each faculty, except that no depart. ment or scbool may have more than 50 per cent of the representatives in those faculties contsining more than a single scbool or department. Minutes of all Senate meetiJip shall' be sent to each voting faculty and shsll include the roll call vote on all subetsntive issues. The Executive Committee of IM Senate shall function on behalf of the Senate, subject to Senate approval, between meetings of the Senate. Membership shsll consist of senators elected annually by and from the Senate representatives of each faculty in numbers proPortional to their Senate representstion, e >: c e p t that no faculty shsll. have more . than three ( 3 ) such repreaentatives on the Executive Committee. In addition, there shall be an annually-elected representative from the Division of Information a n d Library Resources. The representatives to the SUNY Senate and the officers of the voting faculty shall serve on the Executive Committee throughout their tenure in office. Meetings of the Senate shall be open to all stsnding and A mail ballot- to be completed by NOI/ember 15- will provide the final determination oo whether or not a repreaentatl.-e Faculty Senate will bees- tave Senate, he charged, will be 25 per cent the number of total ' ·quiet, decorous and decent . . . faculty members needed to call but contemptible." a special Senate meeting; estabA number of crucial amend- lished recsii prooedures for senments were introduoed and de- ators; a,nd given legislative beted at Wednesday's meeting, powers, under certain condiincluding OIJII:Which would have lions, to meetings of the entire · token away the guarantee that faculty. students serve on Senate standA summary of the revision ing committees. The amend- package now being considered ment would have replaoed the in the mail ballot appears in a provision that students "shall separate article in today's Resit" on special and stsnding porter. committees with the language, "non-members" of the voting faculty "may" sit <in such coron..~LJ:... mitlees. The amendment was LIUIAA.IUf> defeated, first 116-117, and on 'The national and state units ~t, 1.25-128. of the National Association for Other amendments which the Advancement of Colored People <NAACP ) w1' ll anwere approved: incn¥lsed the size of the representstiw Sen- nounce thiS morning the filing ate bun 70 to 90 members·, in- of a oourt action to seek an increaaed bun 20 to 25 the DlSlri- )' unction a~:not ~- the State of mum nlllllbe< of senators al- New York's construction pro•-~ ' facul and -~ """""•or any cxte ty, -bun two to three the minimum A press conference for the nmnber; established two-year announcement is to be held in terms for senators aDd ..,...year the Governor's Room ol the terms for the Eoecutiw Com- Stotler Hiltoo at 11:30 a.m. mittee; inaeased bun fkoe to In attendance will be Her25 per cent the qiMWiliD bert Hill, NAACP national Iaauy at a maeW., of the entire bor director; Nathan JCXMM, VOW., faculty; and provided for NAACP general counsel; David a roll-<lllll on all aubatantiw Collins, New York State labor U.U. voted.., the Senate floor. ~and Donald R. Lee, · Defeated- ......m-te ~~t.y 8Ytte NAACP-· · ....,.. that WIIUld he..,: mandated a Also invited to attend is RevCJII&oye&r trial period for the erend JIUIIM T . Hemphill, presnew Senate; raiaad bun fkoe to ident, Minority Coalitiaoi. year>. ~ l\..~= ~ ....... ao. ~ u;:.,: . . ---..t. ~ -Tellotlt. u~ 5e1v1ce cenEd. 3316 (24-hour _,...) U..,_,, -~~.tt.r· rl,..n Ed. .3717 , special committee members, who shall have the privilege of speaking on the floor of the Senate. Voting faculty who are not members of the Senate may have the privilege of the fioor of the Senate and of speaking on the Boor of the Senate upon recognition by the chairman of the Senate. Others may obtain the ssme privileges by written request to the chairman or by resolution of the Senate at any meeting. A mail ballot to the voting faculty may be chosen by the Senate as a means to present alternatives to the faculty for final action by a majority of the votes cast. Such a ballot is mandated upon reqUest of twenty-five (25) per cent or more of the Senate present at any meeting. A referendum- (a yes or no vote on a proposition adopted by a majority of the Senate) is mandated upon request of twenty-five (25) per cent or more of !he senators present at a meeting, or upon petition of five (5 ) per cent of the voting faculty. The a1Mndment procedure to the pro~ Bylaws is similar !" that ~ at present, requirllll ma)Onty approval by the senators present at a meeting and a subsequent approval by a majority of the voting faculty responding to a mail ballot. To enable IM proposed Bylaws to go into effect, balloting on the proposal shsll be completed nol later than November 15, 1970. H approved, the present Executive Committee will determine the nmnber of representatives allocated to each faculty and the Special Committee on Elections shall conduct the initial elections to the Senate, to be completed no later than January 15, 1971. The present Executive Committee will convene the Senate in the last week in January 1971, for purposes of electing the new Executive Committee of the Senate. Upon completion of this election the pro~ Bylaws would become effective. Mail Ballot .NJWlJnderwa:'¥ Will Determine Whether Representative Senate Is Set Up tablished. The motion to put the plan (which is contained in a com=::.~~the prebensive amendnient to the Febrmry 9- '-n.e Econom- Bonate's Bylaws) to a vole of the ..,tir!' faculty was approlled ics c:A PG~futica• by the 8enate last Wednesday, 2,\;: 186-61. ..___,, __ to the Um'-'ty's pacta ol Pollutlan Control,:' in~•......,. ·~·dudlnc: (a) jurloodictiall and Information Oftice, "there is Jeclalatiaa, (b) .......... lm- ICXII8 reaacm to belieYe thet the ploaaatatlaD and dlfooCMi&it DeW Bylaws . will pin aocep~and (c) . . - ex..__ A - poll taluln in the ~ abowed ~t faculbodty pre9, 18-"Pollutlon •...,._tstive Contini In ct., Firm." coat and the atown maew., almostY OW!r two-." llamcill ...... •-~ facult member April 13, 3 ) At -·~ Y disap-• sharP "8peccal Problem " ' - and a-ver, v ol plan at· \Vednes. . . . _ . . Alrpel$l." iDdndinl meeting. Dr. George 1Dd191ila.llnduatry prabllma, and polladan In specific madia Hocblleld of the En,u.h [)e. ~taald thet the aew rep-air............. etc. . ti s t ._,__ April :n. May .. - Repal1a pnahed t:c..:.:a 'd;;,'l. ... llludoll1 Wd projects. like . to to meetinp" and ~~ he been EMOTlONALLY UPSET .. SenateBylawsCommitteeSummarizes · SitnriBt · Perform PrincipalPoiTJts ofProposed Bylaws ToOnCmnpus On Pollution . 3 twbuJent." "" He aid the new Senate WIIUld be "......culated, clocile and unproductive," eYell "pusi..,." "JJ in the pMt there bas boOm ....._,.__ ~ he _,.,. -, he-- . 1• the Benale "'et:poudinJ to .-1 crioes." A .............. NAACP Wiill Ask F1or .... Halt . T)ebu Cbsudhuri, Indilln sitsrist, bas delighted the audiences and music critics of many cities and campuses in his world-wide concert tours during the last three years. He will be performing at State University Col· lege at Bufl'alo, Upton Hall, oo Tueaday, Nowmberl7 ( general admission $2, students $1), and in the Fillmore Room, No@n. on Wednesday, Nowmber 18, at 7 and 10:30 p.m. (general admission $3, students $2) . Accoropanying him wilL be Manjushree Chaudhuri on tsmburs and Sita Ram Sharma on tabala ·( drums) . The 35-yeer-old Debu received his training from Ustsd Muston Ali Khan, a name to be reckoned with in Indian music. He plays in Senia style, a tmditional school of Indian music, founded by India's great musician Mian Tan Sen, doyen of musicians in the Mugbal Emperor Akbar's court. During his early tr~ ing, Debu won a whole string of prizes, but it was not unti11958, when he played in one of the all-India music conferences in Calcutta that he estsbliohed himself. A year later he went to Delhi, where he presently teaches instruments! music at Delhi University and at Bharstiya Kala Kendra, an Indian art center. Debu was the first Indian musician to psrtici!>Bie in the world famous Montreaux-Vevey Summer Music Festival in Switzerland in September 1969. He will be one of the first prominent sitsrists to perform in Buffalo. (Ravi Shankar was scheduled to perform in Itutralo on December 6 and 8, but the engagement has been can· celled.) Alain Danielou, director, International Institute for Comparative Music Studies and Documentation, says, "Debu Chaudhuri is one of theofmost brilliant musician. the younger generation. His lmo·N- l:~!~~l ~':.'= masterly. . . . His 8UClC8SS in Europe and 1 believe in the U.S. has shown that ewn a Western public can a~reciste the great musical tradition of India in its purest form when preaented by an artist of Debu's !=ft~i~r·:~~ ~s '1::!i !"':i: u.-- holD re ~iall. neaco Ant llY of tM Debu is being preeented by the Ol6ce of Cultural Alfairs, UUAB, and the India Students Association. Apart ~the Tuesday concert at Uptcm Hall and the Wednesday concert with Poco, a country rock group, at Norton Hall, Debu will give a Wednesday afternoon workshop at ·t he Music ~ LOANS AVAILABLE The Office of Finoncilll Aid hes an· nounced that It Is pmantly able to accept financial oulstance ap· plications for 1971>-71 from stu· dents who hove not previously filed on application for this year. Students who have not applied may contact the Financial Aid Of. lice ot. 216 Harriman ll b r or y. Whera· the . - criteria ora· met. :""-~will be oppi'IMICI• within ,the tmow of available funds. These new oppllcMions will be reviewed in the order of raceipt. �~ 4 N-12,IP10 Unified ~ily~Cure for Social-Cancer? ''U you haw a cure for CllllCler, you ities, beca!Ee ila to appMI to the young aDd danchanted. In BerW!ey, for "eumple, there are 50 adherents aDd three communal ""'-. In Washington, site ol tell people about it," says Carl Rapkills, an MFC student who came to U/8. hun Toronto this fall. And if you haw a ciue for "man's fallen human nature," a c::ancer which produces the symptoms of war, poverty aDd racism, you might even devote your life to spreading the word. Rapkins belieYes he is <;mto a remedy lot the social amcer-the Unified Fa m i I y Mowment. Its principles ~ lot him wheit he was drifting, at loooe erids, in San Jose, California, in 1962 aDd since then hr!'s ~ telling others "about it-in San Francisco, Los Anples. Tampa, Washington, Toronto and · now Bulralo. But the thlrtyish Rapkins and his wife, who is teaching school in Buffalo, go beyond the telling; they hope to instruct others in the "Divine Principle" of the movement and to bring them into its practice as part of a community of believers. 1beir proselytizing lacks the zeal• ousness of streetmrner meetings and .door-to-door canvassing. '111ere is no -passing in Niagara Square. the national ~ a similar beginninJ is underwily. In both u- loc:atioo&--accordin to accounts in the &rlu!ley Daily Gazette and the Washington Star,.the communities are rather looeelyoo-ganized, are centered around shared religious practices and housekeeping · duties, and have neither group coercion, nor rigid rules of conduct, except on the rounts of drugs and sexual permissiveness. Not all members of the group liw together; most follow a work-a-day pattern of life; private possessions are not "given up," but are shared "as the individual member sees the advantage of so doing." Unmarried members of each house live as brothers and sisters under the direction of a spiritually-m a t u r e rouple. ThU, would be the basic outline o! the Butfalo Family which the Rapkihs hope to develop. mere the br!J Chriotlano ir community, while essentially a commune, has nothing to do with free love, drugs or any o! the other stereotyped notions about group living-today. Far from it; it's more like the early Christian community. And Rapkins' appearance wouldn't turn any heads, either. There is no uniform, conventional or otherwise; no badge of apartness; no glinty eye. He could pass for "straight," as could most members o! the movement. Yet, t.'>e Unified Family which he represeniS (or the international Unification ChurCh as it is known worldwide ) is perhaps the most far-!lung, fastest-growing "revolutionary" movement going today- in the senae that it's had it with modem society and actively seeks to replace it with something better. The movement began in Korea in 1954. Since then it has spread throughout the Far East and into Europe and North America. Estimates are that, today, it can rount almost 500,000 members in 27 countries. In the United States, the Family is admittedly small with a membership of somewhere between 500 and 1,000-rnainly in University rommun- . attemplll at creating universal bar. moay (aDd there haw ~ many ~t history who ha"" heud the '"I'rumpets ·of J u bite e") ha-.e failed tO grasp that a tnJe understanding of man is the only solution to the perfeclion ol man's i n n e r nature. Without that perfection, social dislocations will c:ontinue to run · rampant, the Family philosophy holds. Man Is viewed as a unique reflection ol his creator, able to create his own personality, to give and receiw love, to expand· his love beyond himself and put it into positive action. Rebuiklinc tho World The rommunal form of living, however, is not the end; it is viewed simply as an environment which· enroursges spiritual grtJIYth far more effectively than the biological family or simply living alone. The central thrust o! ·t he Unified Family is rebuilding the world-fostering "a truly unified family of all mankind." The history o! the movement is the history of Sun Myung Moon, a 00year-old Korean, who, accordin"g to one account, had at age 18 "an experience in which Jesus Christ appeared to him on Easter morning in a vision." The revelations made at that time, the Unified Family holds, went beyond the truths ol the Bible enabling the Korean philosopher to .develop the "Divine Principle," a synthesis of Judea-Christian and Eastern thought. Briefly and sketchily defined, the Principle is that utrue peace'" is not externally-imposed but rather "romes from the rerognition in the heart of each man that every other person is as vital a part of the world as his own life is to him." The message rontends that previous _,.,.,n- tenelll are to guide individual growth within rommunities. As the numbers ol rommunities increase. it is hoped that "energy and """""""' (will be) multiplied to make the Unified Family a potentially-powerful social force." Eventually, the whole world would !Jerome a aeries of such rommunities, interacting according to the ''rhythmic give and take" of the universal order - "day and night, male and female"-in a New Age of Man. Despite the somewhat grQndiose implications of the message, Bullalo's Rapkins are beginning very simplyat the beginning. They are not promising "lemonade eeas" or instant panaceas. They have sought, and gained rerognition by the University's Council ol Religious Organizations. They are inviting individuals at U IB to attend weekly lecture-discussions of the movement's philosophy each Wednesday night at nine in 266 Norton. They are also attempting to make one-toone individual rontacts as their work and study schedules permit. Their home, 153 Shirley (g arage ), is a "center " and those interested are invited ~ stop by. . The Unified Family, Rapkins says, is open to all-blue rollar workers, students, blacks, whites, long-hain;, rich, poor. The rub is, however, that the individual bas to want to practice the principles. Rapkins feels that once the basic ideas are reviewed-a threeto five-hour reading of a b o o k of Moon's---and discussed, the individual should want to try. And, i! he tries, he will find them so successful, he will !Jerome a dedicated member. Ha~r~ are some ltbrlds First Erwironmentalist Was UIB Grad Who Founded the US. Weather Bureau in 1870 One ol the earliest graduates of the U/B Medical School who founded both the u.s. Army Signal Corps and the U.S. Weather Bureau will be saluted at tonight's joint meeting of the Military History Chapter and Civil War Round Table groups of the Bulralo and Erie County Historical Society. "Brig. Gen. A. J . MyerBullalo Ga..., The World Its First Environmentalist" will be the topic ot an address by Ber- nard L. Wiggin, recently retired c h i e f of the Bullalo Weather Bureau. Wiggin is author of a study of Myer soon to be published by the Smithsonian Institution. · The ...,.ion is scheduled for 8 p.m. at the Historical Society Building, 25 Nottingham Court. The meeting rommemorates the centennial ol the Weather Bureau · ~~ uw~=:::, ',)'Jf!.'r=t .,n;:;:x 'fn'rM'::.'t::, a'.J.Z: a4iforial .mr:.. .. ......., • a - 2u. 210 .,....... . l i - If. r . 14214-. e,..._ Jt.nJ. __ ......,_ .t.~~D ~ ~~ ~ ..,. JIOURI" r . MAIU6fT .... . . , ~,::',~,..,........ .......,....., /OBit .... CUM7J'ID' --~ UPADIS &DlJ"'Ot: ~ ~~ " - " £. 11-.11. . . . . .. c::t»iMMIIIHO Allft6f': . _ M. -.w. . ._.. - - · - .. u.... -u- .-uno. . s-.. u,.- aDmliltS< / - .. - b which is being obeerved this year. Gen. Myer, who graduated from U/B in 1851, was an often rontroversial figure who entered the ~Y as an assistant surgeon. During his rollege years, however, he had learned how to operate a telegraph instrument and while servmg in Tems. he became enthusiastic over the possibilities of visual signaling. In 1856, he succeeded in having a inilitary board consider his ideas. Two yean~ later, an Act ol Congreas added to the Army one position ol signal ofti<er to which Myer was appointed. l"..&tK1 he supervised the buiJdina: 01 telegraph 1iMs (aome 5,0001 miles of them) to fraatier posts. For same time prior" to the Civil war, the Smithsonian had iloaual - " - pradictiona """ stonn wunlnp 1 - ' ... telepapbic npcwta. n .._..ted daring the war. In 181111, Myw ~ tbat the 8ctivitles ol the . 8ip8l Corp. be ......sed to indude the amdlnc - ol stonn .......... end, . in Fol!ruuy, 18'10, ....u..u.t the eatabliohment ol the U.S. Buren ..... the dl· ol the 8iploll eaq.. .. ..,_ ......a • ecbool for eon- :.:au:r bang-ups. Gf'EATURES While the Unified Family .cthe1y promotes full integratioll """ inter- marriage, it findo that bladr:a are IK>t often to ita ideas ol love ._,ti..., """ brotherhood. They'"" '-nl all that before end, Rapkins 1111,)'8, the" realities ol our - t oociety mab them mistruBiful. Today's hedaaistic youtb, -grssping wb&tewr pleasure it can fiDd, may be put-off by the Family's strict IIIIIIUal regulations, Rapkins ...,._ Brothers and sisters who wish to IDIIny muat undergo a ~year periOd ol tzying, ~ """ building their peraoaal ..,_ lationship before they may be permitted to do so. No pbysicaJ nlatioos are permitted during the,period. As another of the ~s spiritual directors bas_.put i~ the individual "should be spiritually mature in himaeU before putting his love on another." The couple should '1eam to relate as individuals to each other and pl&yand worship toBether." rnovernent 'Ibe also Ieana to maas weddings which fwtber underscore the mutual interdependence of all men. Last month in Seoul. Korea, 700 coUples from seven nations were wed by the founder, Mr. Moon. Last year Mr. Moon came to Washington where 13 American couples were married simultaneously. Another soJqeWhat unorthodox feature of the Family_ is its intereat in psychic phenomena and supembrmal experiences which are viewed as fur- · ther keys to disrovering the innate nature of man. This interest in psychic understanding carries with it an uneasiness with the pop-occu}t.-witchcrafl, spiritualists, etc.-&J)d the chicane. Finally, the promise of an "eaateminfluenced" new social order or eventual world government may make ewn the most liberal and loving a bit chary. But, says Rapkins, "when we talk in these terms we are talking about a · natural, spontaneous evolution and change, not about any violent owrtbrow." After all,- he notes, if the principles of the Family are as worthwhile and vital as he says and believes they are, no one-once he understandscould possibly want any other kind of world. �~PORTER:) N~12,1910 New Pfi)'clw-Mat Project *lcomes the Alienated --- relate lo ..tbers. that 8IIUDds vague" lo you, it's IM8Dt lo- because the are without fonD. 'I'bey aet their structure from the indMduals in the fii'OUP. Besido!ia, relating lo your~and otbenl is a hard thinclo '\flU~> ~ hycbo-mat's first aeaaion Willi last week but already - l e are relating lo eaCh other - b y ..,tting to..,ther and diacuaaiq what bappeoecl Tbe idea far the hycbo-mat. aune from AJme llicb, director of --who She brought the Idea back with her to U jB and thought about it in referto the situation here. Working for ae:venl years in Norton, abe haa observed alienation flrat-band. She haa DOticed the polarizing of segments of "the University and the fear that ~ pie have of talkina to otbera. She hoped lo create a situation where ~ pie felt relued and tansion-free. Maybe in this situation, Miss Hicks felt, - l e could relate and talk to. each other without fear. She took these feelings to Dr. Jobn Wipf, associate directot of the Student Counseling Center. They talked and asked others lo come and talk about their plana. What evolved was the general conoopt of the hycbo-mal But how the general conoopt became real last Thursday was different for every one of the 40 to 60 pi,ople who participated. One group became involved in diacussing religion. Another began by asking why they were here and talk evolved into their problema in communicating with each other. Each of the five groups of people who sat hunched up on their chairs decided how they wanted lo attack the problem of relating lo each other. And each method of attack was different. There were group leaders present for each section .. Sometimes their wishes were followed ; sometimes they were challenged. e(IOO u By SUSAN GREENWOOD Tbe sip~;.., of Nortnn's lint &or caleteria aaya, "Hi, You're Wllllcame, came in!" Tbe - l e inside amlle a Jot and try lo make you feel · welcome. Moat ol them ·are sitting in cirde JI'CIUII8 ol eilht lo ten, taJkina. Tbe aiDIIIIIpba1! Ia aoaual, relued and • filled with the lllllllla ol coffee. Wbat'a J0iD1 .., bare Ia the Paycbo. mat, a diobe ~ far a ......Uy infarmal ol talk about ~- _ . . and ataempt lo ..u-u. student activities in Norton, who attended a natiollal conference where this activity ..... augeated. --...t Nobody's the Some Twice According to Wipf, each session and each group will always be different be- cause people are never the same twioo. Depending on the desires of the 5 fii'OUP, he is plan!Jing lo h&ve administrators and farulty ~lIn­ vitslions heve already been iMued 1o many ol u- 11111<1,.. them to a-..1 when they can. Wlpf feelll it II ·important far students and staff .... pl top!lber. He's hoping PnaideDt Robert Ketter CUI come 1o aame ol the 8E0111ions oo that he and students can talk a b o u t - problem8. And alan ao student& cau lind out about the man and not his pc.,;tion. Wipf wanta the poaps lo footer persoDality growth for the participants. He feela that through fii'OUP interaction, ,'!"here feelings are freely ex- cbanJed, communication~~ pie will come to have r....... resllainta. People are loo tied up being _polite, he claima, and wind up blll'ting .... other more. Our !!OCiety 811182e8' Wlpf becauae - l e complain of wanting deeper relationships with each nther. Yet DO one takes the first step forwanL He claims never lo have been turned down by a person when he related lo them as a person. "Even in a supermarket, rve been able to talk to others." Most people, however, have trouble thinking of ways of tallring lo people they don't know. This was evident during Thursday's session. People seemed to have dilll· culty relating their deep feelings. Members of the groups were willing to talk about their problema with the University and other people, but quite reluctant to tell others in the group how they felt about them directly. or course, the problems of our 8()ciety can't be solved in one two.bour session on a Thursday afternoon. But an attempt is being made, and as the sign says, ''You•re welcome. come in." Cop~ • Ln College? Cops in college? quality of teachers at the University" Some are literally LEEPing at the and haa gained "a deeper understandopportunity, with the aid of a U.S. ing of the students." Justice Department program which '"l'he vast majority of students are started two years ago. very sinoore, very attentive to their It's called LEEP - Law Enforrestudies and classwork," he observed. ment Education Program - and at U/B 56 law enforcement officers are Larry J . Gla s cott, 31, a State participating this fall. Poliooman for the past seven years, One, Captain Kenneth Kennedy. 50, echoes much of what Capt. Kennedy a 28-year veteran of the Bulfalo Pe>aaya about the quality of education lice Department, says the LEEP proat U/ B. Glasoott, with Troop Tgram is "an escellent opportunity, the Thruway detail, first attended U/B in 1961, after his discharge from ""P<'CialaY becauae the main problem in law enforcement today is t h e the Marine Corps. He joined the sity lo communicate with the public." State Polioo the following ye&Ybut haa bel!n going to Millard Fillmore "a..- relationa with c:i,tizens will come about tbroulh hilbe< education since then. Now LEEP is picking ttp ol law enforoement officers," he aaya. the cost of his education. Capt. Kennedy, who is commandA sociology major, GlasooU hopes ing ..._ ol the Bureau of Vioo Into obtain ·his bachelor's degree by veatiption, feela that the COWIII!8 he June, 1972. He says sociology is "dOIIely ,.,. haa tabn in eriminolbcY. aociology. a-imina~ law, Clllltltitutional law, paylated with polioo work" and that by cboloo and phiJoaopby help him digoing to the University he haa "gained rectly in his - t role. . new inaights," especially about such Capl Kennedy attlmded the FBI areas aa poverty and race relations. "All ol my teachers have been pretAaodemy in Wllllhinlrton in 1968. He ty &OOd," Glaacott continued. •rve ... "innpired" lo I'D badt lo acbool, he aid. "They ~ upon us the hMrd ol the radical eJen.tts on cam- . but the .,._ who have instructed impartauce ol hill- education-eopecially in the bebaviond ............ " ~have .been fair in "their approach." DOtes that in his barracb a1one, 8 i n c e he. atarted takint counM. nine ol 50 ..._. are perticipeting Capt. Kennedy J,.. lectund at U/B, Bdalo State, D'Youville, Erje Comin the LEEP propam at U/B and lllllllity CoiJep,. and befOre . various other Bullalo-area co II e g e a, even -wee clubiL "Collep , ; - me a tboufh "it'o not easy, aoinl to ocbool two or three nighta a .....t." ~ I CUI ~ upoo ""- · I ....... belont poupa," he aoya. Capt. Kennedy aaya he iDtaldlo lo ADDtbar LEEP atudeDt, Gecqe LymQar in crimlnolocY. but ~it ia DDt fanl, 25,· in the Deeective Bu-.. of vital that I pl a deiree--if I CUI I the Erie County lhrifl'o ~t, -T- ue - .. will- "' feel. I'm ..W.., a lOt out ol the . ........ alaae,- he aplaimd. He f'lY8 he Ia ~ with the -""" u an~ apnt durinc the tmmoil laat oprinc. ~. he ' - been llttendina Nru.rd ll'illmole Collep Iince the / ....................... ....,. spring of 1967, and is presently in his junior year as a sociology major. He learned of the LEEP program thiS spring and the Federal government is now paying his ~tion and covering the cost of his books. "'This gives you that much more inoontive to go," he says. ''You only have to invest your time." Like his roll......-, Lyford feels the quality of education at U / B is "very good." He thinks the COUI9eS he tabs "heep you better understand what you're facing, why - l e react · the way they do." As f!'< his ubdercover work-he haa testified before the Grand Jury probing the spring turmoil-he says, "I feel a majority are being led by a bandful, and moat ~ dcm't aet that picture. A Jot ol - l e see or read about the minority at U/B and their minds pl cl<-.1 to il It ian't· one bi& turmoil at U!B aa some are led lo believe.~-......,_ Twelve ~ are taklnc c:ows• in the . . . Sc:bool - part ol a twelw-bour CerUfkate l'JDiranL They : take . auda ........ - .....titutional law, erimlnal law, fmnily law, lepl• aid dinic, lllinlkltorlnc drup and . ~ Jaw and problems in the ClDm!C> , tion prooeos. In addition, 34 are enrolled in Millard Fillmore College, 22 of wh<xn are full-time students. Six more go fulltime to the day ocbool, two attend Graduate School and two are fulltime student& at the Law School The ..._. come from the Bdalo Polioo Department, the State'Palice, . the Erie County Sheriff's Department, Cheektowaga and Norlb Touawanda Police ~ts, Cusloms and the District Attorpey's Olllae. Two are parole ..._. ·and another participant is a special agent with Internal Revenue. LEEP will loan up to $1800 . an academic year to cover tuition, te.. and related . , _ _ lo student& wbo plan lo .. into law~ work, or for law ..._. em academic leave. Tbe loana are cancelled at the rate ol 25 per oent a year once the ps,jae is BMYinc in .... enforcement. G . - . ol up lo $300 per are available lo penons alrMdy in ~ . . f............t work, with the stipulation U>at .the puticlpant coo;>tinue • a full-time , law flllforcement ...... far at least years after COIIIIIIetinlr the CDUl8IW pUd few under the pant. ~ �... GD...,~ Naveri>« 12,1970 ~.~~~ SUPAViews SPA As tlie:Best'Agency To. Represent Both ~tyandStaff By JUDITH WOHL V.v-nit J' Pvb&.a.-- East Meets ~t East mMis West IIIII ~ Poco, o countr)' , _ Qobu ChouthJrl, the lncllon olbrllt, c:onjuct • joint - . t In tho Ffllmoro' - . , of HoH ot 7 p.m. - 10:30 p.m. UIB Leaders Ask Buf{akJ ~ To Be More Understanding Pleas for community patience with the University were issued by two administrati~ spokesmen during local speaking engagements last week. President Robert L. Ketter spoke at the annual meeting of the Bulfalo and Erie County Historical Society, and Richard A. Siggelkow, vice president for student affairs, addressed the Buffalo Consistory of Scottish Rite Masons. Ketter told the Historical So. ciety that he is "fully aware there may be times wben you find it diflicult to respond to the Open House(continued from page I , col. 6) ~=Yjfmmunity interadi'!JI. University." But, h·e added, University-rommunity ~n­ ships could become ''mu1!1iiliy dillicult if the community refuses to hear the University's position on issues, fails to understand what a university is, rejects innovation and resents altering habitual practices." 'lbe University's involvement in urban extension and programs for the disadvantaged may well help the communjty to solve more swiftly ita very real minority group problems, Ketter sail! Siggelkow in his speech had praise for the new president: ''This administration has gained more ground· than any other one rve seen during my 12 years here., Ketter had been scheduled to make the address to the Masons also but was ill, 'The Ketter policy, Siggelkow said, is ·•strong," a sign of courage and not of repression which "would play into the . hands of the radicals." "Give the administration time to clean house,'' Siggelkow asked, noting that 10 radical students have been tried and expelled. Siggelkow also praised improved student leadership on campus and cited "a swing of the pendulum back to normalcy." Black students came in for special credit. 'They "did not associate with radicals in any demonstration," Siggelkow said. Yet, he said·, blacks on campus are frustrated. He urged understanding of "the "';f' of blacks in our society.' He pointed out that the University is making special effprts to, among other things, fiJI the need for physicians in the black commuruty. 'There are only about 100 hard-rore destruction-bent radicals on campus, Siggellr.ow estimated, and only about haD of these are studenta. 'The third phase of the 00. servance would be varioUF kinds of visual and audio happenings which would take place simultaneously with the other phases or might begin later, at 4 p.m. These might include: an art shew and a light-and-music show in the Gym, a rock band on the Harriman steps; a string quartet on the Library steps; a poetry re'ading inside Lock-..·.~-d; a -Creative Associates ooncert in Norton; a piano recital in Bair~ etc . All the eveni.E would be open to the public free of charge. ThrOughout the afternoon, food service would be available in several locations; perhaps, box lunches would be served. In addition to providing campus parking for guests, the University might also hire buses to run back and forth from several off-campus parking locations. A variety of promotional methods would be used to encourage community attendance. The projecfhas been approved in principle and the Anniversary committees are expected to move soon to set up .aome sort of University-wide mechanism to seek cooperation on the idea among studenta and !acuity. . 'The -125th Arin.iversary Pol- ~WF · ­ icy group is also continuing plauning an:d consideration of a variety of other Anniwraary SDS and Youth Against War projects-a ~'ounder's Day banquet, a souvenir- memento, and Fascism are 8JD0111 the 36 awards. selection of a Founder's campus organizations wbicb Day ~r. a possible Am- . haY!' received Student Aaaociaherst Campus comerstone-lay- tion funding under new procei.!la. waya to gtimuJate student dures instituted in accordance iftfenat ·and a possible mara- : :. a State UJI.iversjty direo~ Ullhersity te1evisioo proFunda approved for BpS and ~ 126th Anni cele- YAWF, $5,780 and . !~~ ,._ tim bndiaa beglna of~y on spectively of ll total Foandet'• Day, May 11 1971. of $60,000, are for ~ and will boo observed ,in the cal" activities-~ pillya spring and faD .of. nat year. · or lilmB. Share in FUnds .s.nc- _ 'The Senate Professional Association <SPA) was the topic of a general campus meeting of tbe State University Professional Associa t ion (SUPA) last Friday. . "S PA, endorsed by SUPA, iS one of four conienders which will be on a forthcoming ballot to elect a bargaining agent for SUNY faculty and non-t.eaching professional staff• . Friday's meeting, with approximately 100 non-teaching professionals a ttending, beard its first speaker, Dr. Andrew Holt, associate dean of the Graduate School, speak on the history of the Taylor Lsw as it applies to collective bargaining . for SUNY faculty and professional staff. 'The Public Employment Relations Board <PERB) has ruled that the two groups are to be considered as one State-wide unit for purposes of negotiations. Dr. Holt, a member of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee and a representative to the SUNY Faculty Senate, took the position that SPA, jointly incorporated by faculty and staff, would be in the best position to bargain · equally for both groups. Robert Granger, from the A & T College at Alfred and • 'Unusual' Andre IS (continued from. P"'l• I , col. 3) . to hear t he pitch -to leave. Threeaud•"en.quartece ren!'!i.:'!J.more of the SPA's vice president for non- and representatiVe for the lac- · teaching. professional staff, ulty, along with .NEA stall ze.. spoke next. Tracing the history presentatives, will head SPA's of SPA, he noted that the in- election campaign. Aa the only corporators were basically the price for NEA's support, SPA, SUPA Executive Committee if elected, will hold a referenand faculty who felt that th,i.s dum to determine whether the kind of bargaining agent meets general membership wishes to all the faculty-stall require- affiliate with NEA. If the memments. He staled, as well, that bership votes "no,'' Granger SPA-has acquired the minimum says, then -"(NEA bas) lost number of authorizations {10 money!' per cent of the State-wide facSUPA's f<lle, it was explained, ulty-staff group) to permit its is as a professional association, • inclusion o':' the PEI_m e~ection not a bargaining apmt. It has ballot, which election 18 ex- a vested interest in presentin.g ~ by Christmas. S~A of- · the professionals' needs, hoW' ficial!y opened a S_tate-wide of. ever, and feels that SPA Would fi<;e m ~ ~ week ~ be its best bargaining apmt. w11l begm •Ia. election cem~gn ( ln a mail ballot sent out re!"' soon as 118 ballot po8ltion · cently, Granger stated, the lS announced. Such~ membership of SUPA voted 10 ~t, ~gh, and the election, tO fin favor of SPA.) SUPA •?!I aWBit an appeals court de- will also continue to deal ·with CJSlon !'n whether faculty and non-rolleci.ive bargaining issues, p_rofe881onal staff are_ ~ be ""!'· such as governance etc. .s1dered as one negotiating umt. . ' It is expecteil that they will be • 'The question, "whether or not so considered. to bargain coUectively,'' Mr. Meanwhile the New York Granger said, "is academic. ColState Team:.rs Association lective bargaining is coming." CNYSTA), affiliated with the ·· The' only real question is, "how National Educational Asaocia- · do you want it handled?'' AFT tion (NEA), has pledged its <S.UFT) and CSJ;:A, he said, support to SPA. NYSTA-NEA ~not understand 11!" bargainfunds, as well as their legal and · mg needs of professwnals and public relations staffs, have faculty; "everything isn't 'b<ead been made available to SPA. and butter' and 'terms of emRobert Hart, president of SPA ~=-.:e.T!hl'J, !".::.. another of the final prophecies which has come true within this = contracts with SUNY; AFT isn't responsive to the individual, but to AFL-CIO and the teachin"g staff." CSEA, he said, is ·only concerned with money issues. Changed into a traditional tux, K-ale, who is a magician not a minister, told of his con·Version to Christianity -emphasizing its substance, not its form. He echoed Marx's stand on the ritual aspects of "religion." _ Kale stressed that the only real miracles were those of Christ, particularly the prophecies. Christianity is the only hope for man in this troubled world, he said. And the return of Christ is at hand. Twenty-seven scriptural signs of the second coming have been fulfilled, Kale claimed-increased incidence of earthquakes, famine and wars among them. There bave been more killer earthquakes in the twentieth century than in the previous.three, he said. Also, he noted that one Biblical pfOpbecy says the returned Messiah will step on the Mt. generation, Kale said. · Known as the magicians' magician, Kole has appeared on Can SPA come out with a national television in the "package" as AFT .has? Not at United States and Lstin Amer- present, Granger says. SPA is ica. At the age of 13 he was unwilling to present a stateknown as the "World's Great- ,;nent until the members themest Junior Magician." Several selves make known their wants. years ago he decided to investi- For example, do they Want a gate the miracles of Christ from single salary acale for the entire State UniversitY, or not? 8 magician's JXlint of view. He says he became convinced that Such q u e at i o n s should go Christ" was no illnsionist. through the membership. Kale, a professional magician What will result if the facfor the past 15 years, is now on ulty vote for "no agent'' ·i n the the staff of Campus Crusade upcoming elections? Bulfalo for Christ. He makes personal and Albany already bave a appearances at universities and movement in this direction, says colleges across the nation- . Granger. 'The result, if the "no quite successfully so, judging agent" number is sizeable, will from Monday rught. be a run-off election ~n SPA and AFT. Collective bar'T\,.,..L.....,.,Trot gaining cannot · be eliminated, .1. UJ.n~t;.Y because the smaller unita of 11. _ 11. SUNY will he votiilg for an IUS Jll .tU apmt in Jarae numbers. Surveys 'The first annual "Turkey which SPA baa been faking Trot," being held November 19 make Granam- confident that b the In SPA will win a rwHllf. At preY tramural Department, !lent, he stated, SPA has a under William Monkarsh, is greater paid membership than Dead Sea. A recent article in Scientific American, he said, partment's activities. Starting at 3:30p.m. behind cause eDctly such an oocurrenee. One of the meet important signs, he said, is the nation of Israel which figures prOminently in the apocalyptic :holocaust piedicled for ther time of commg. 'There was no Israel for 2,000 years, he said. Another sign, he said, is that the Bible says larael will p088IIS8 Jerusulem at ·the end- aomething the laraelis pulled off just two years 8110• · finishing at Norton Hall. 'There is no entry fee and any student, faculty or staff member may enter. A 20-pound ~y . will be awarded to the wmner of each of five catesories - male student, female student, faculty and stall, women's orp.liization and general organization, including fraternities and Rul Mlrodeo Seen T--tramurai :d i~liu:·~..::~~':! =~ :-=..~~u:J: AFT, and their membership is growing rapidly. ~~the~un~'::t:!.J:i ~k!f"~r:e~-45SeekDismissal dorms. · Monlr.arsh hopes the contest will ~aet student aiv:l UniverTriurnphlll ~ sity respcliiM (for IJ:Us) inteAn!!, he •continued, Jerusa- gral part of campus life (intraJem f811 to Israel just as the muraliJ) ." He especially wanta Anaba were planning to unbrick to draw studenta "awsy from the Eastern Gate lor the tri- the dorms to make full uae of umpbaJ mtry of King HUIIIIein · - the facilities." F - than 2,000 of Jordan. 'The Gate has been studenta of an enrollment of cloaed for centuriea and the owr 10,000 full-time Ullder·. Bible that the · MeBah graduatei took part in intrawill be the first ·to , _ throudl mural activities IMt year, Monit after it i8 _,ad again, KOle karsh said. In IDOI!t schools, contended. more than half the student body Widi!BPned uae of drup · i8 . participates. · • • • 'The Ha Y."'! 45• wmnmg one battle m the lepl war growing ~l_c:!_,1!!_~!.!"inl' 8 ~in,-;:;:..~00:: missal of furtbOr chargee ...-.o:-- . Cl Court. still ...,........ m ty Lsot week, the Appellate Division, Fourth Department, State Supreme Court, threw out an ear her conviction of .tbe group. That, conviction, 011 ~ of con_tempt of a ci.vi! ~~~ ~:n-tted !"'lllJJIl8 ~- .. ·~ ,_... m 30-day penitentiary - tences for Mch. 'The sentences had been stayed pending the apJIMI. ~ Attomeys for the 45 inllmd to move for dismissal o1 the City Couri contempt chargee on the basis ol thia declaiOD. 'The defense will argue a1110 that the trespass chargee be dropped. �N,.,.,_ 12, 1910 .Prummit of Colad'to Head . GREPORTS CommunityAdvisory GrouP- ON Maurice Poummit, cbairman ~!:"'~=-~ ~tr Advisory Council for the Umversity's l25tb Anni- ~Couocn held eleCtio..s at its meeliDa on campus I a s t week. Other officers are Donald J . . Holzmul, attorney, Jaedde, J:l'le!adnnann Kelly, Swart and AlJIIIPUl'lll!r, vice cbaimum, 8lld Mrs. E8tber Kratzer ~ repr-ang the l1!B AlttnmAA. _,_,._ - Um-mtyOiiiCials view the Council bolh as an adi1le .,..,._ ticipent in plans tor sary """"ts and as tbe prot<>. type for an on-soinl 110\11! which will reflect communitY Anniver- op~-nine individuals have qreed to serw on the Council At last 'Wedneeda:Y's meeting, tbe CoUncil t-rd plans for and mede IIIIIJII9Iions concerning the p~ Universitywide open house for neJ:t spring. (See separate story, this issue.) ~oD&-were made to work WJib off-campus service clubs, hiJb s c h o o I groups. etc., to make the proposed event a "community relations day." -Members of the Advisory Council are: Rolarid Anthone, M.D.; Mn. Marion Anthony, president. Tat-. Jer Club of Niap.rs Falla; Leslie G. Ania, lr., c-ral manager, College A(continued from - 1, coL I) aJ cspability of the College A stalf. 'The only course College A offers is CA 401 - Confiict and Change in the Local Community. 'The course's OODtent is determined by the students and usually OOil8istB of an independent project: Some of the current projects are: a creativity workshop for baodicapped children, a tutorial program for hiJb school students and various health-related clinics. 'The course is supervised by the core stalf of College A which includes two full professors, a graduate student and lib: undergraduates. In addition, students working Oft independent projects are aided by the people in their project such as hospital supervisors and. faculty mem- • bers Whom they OOD8Ull Dr. Murray questioned whether the projects ''being done a~ an ._nate university level," and if the faculty-student ratio was lfdl!ci.enl Mia Kaplan 'WIJIIdei-ed how students oould be admitted to the University, and not do work on their ,projects "at a uniYerslty level. No deer definition of these terms eYOiwd, however. Dr. Snell 8llplained . tbat the entire bodY ol the faculty is used to stslr College A and that llludonts may oaasult any fac: ulty member about their proj- ects. · 'The OOIDpi'OIIIille which was hammered out permits claas csrds to be relessed to the additional llludonta. However, Dr. Ebert is to bePn a study of College A's prDII8Dl to determine "university level work" and 811111 competency, as pre- = olbyor::.__ J>olicills ~ the Dr. Murray alao stopped the College A practice ol lettinc llludonts' IP1Ide u-IW. be- ..... "aalf evaluation is not within the terms ol the Policies." After the ~ Dr. Snell lllbd Dr. Murtii,Y if he -would mind College A ~ in • lepl ~ apinst your IIUIIIplima Dr. Murr_.)' 11'&pUed that It Ia. hla ~t to doao. ~-1:t!'t't!t~~: necie-Mellon Univenity; Graduate School of Buom- Adminiatration. Harvard Univeni.ty; ~::.,chs;:!,;! ~ti~~~ nology. WBEN-TV; Mioo Mupret l. B&ny, preoident, Zonta Club of BuiWo; Allan M . - . , ., presi- GJ>EOPLE P . B.........., preoident, ' the BaDk of Bulfalo; Millard C: Bl'OWD8, editor, the BulfalD EvenUo, Newo; Mn. Edward. H. Butler, put U/B Cowx:il member; M.n. Mildred ~ Mn. ra ina! Nerve," Eishth Institute for Advancad Edw:ation in Neurobiology, Chicqo, Dl NEW ·CAMPUS OIL RUTH ELI:D, aeeociate profeaAPPOINTMENTS sor, nuning, ..Social Facton AfH.UVEY .AXUIZOD, procrammer an ~ . fectinc the Cl>ancing Role of the alyst. \1881' aervioee group, com- Nune," 60th Annivensry Homeputer center; previoully an in- oominJ, Univenity of w..tem atru~r in COJI\puter science, 4Jntano, London, Ontario. SUC/ Brockport.' DR.. 0 . W. GltiZNB, lL, cbairman, DR. DONALD a. B&UTVAN, auociate clean, of Continuing Ed- ~ra::u.r.!o~~:!,':,~ o!f CQ:j ucation; (ormerl.y a.istant dean and director of credit-free progrsma in the Division. Dr. Brut- tist'a Role in Cancer Detection," van baa abo been elected vice president, Niapra Frontier Chap- ~;:~alDi!t.i:~L:!n~ew ter, American Society for Train- Society, Syracuoe. · ing and Development. JOHN BAUC, associate director, JOHN Dt.I'!'.KI:, programmer analyst, computing center, "Emul8ton for data processing group, computer Sup,port of High Level LanguagAnnual Workshop on MicrO~~~ %::rl§~-'t.~~ es,' programming, Buffalo. · Computer Task Group. DR. SYLVIA HART, associate dean, CIIARUI:B B. WJLSON, appointed adnursing, ..The Emerging Image junct a.sai.ltant professor, educa- of Nu~· "The Dissp~ring tional administration. Mr. Wilson is -a senior research analyst with ~~~ing ueo~~~.?o~.o League the New Careen Training CenOR. ROBDn' L. KETTER., president, Buftalo, " You and Your ~:· !~~~oP:,u~~· ~!C: SUNY University, .. 109fh annual meetat the same Univenity. ing of the Buffalo & Erie County Historical Society. OFF-CAMPUS r.:::..::-.~'E~J,!!!~ . K. ci:!'m:::J. =~ ~tiona pr, Co~IOIIIlntiaol IAbora- toJY, IDe.; Robert T. Coleo, an:hitact; Mn. Marie CoiCOran, CoiCOrSD RM!Eatsle; l. Michael Collino, otstion JIIIIDII&'8r, WNEDTV; Charla eo._ """"JIIIIDII&'8r, 8esn, Roebudc and Co.; Allen E. ~run. .upervieor, Town of Amherst; C h a r I e a Diefendorf, - t UIB Council member. Mn. Rosslind Droxelius, president, Buain- and Prof-ional Women'a Clubs of Buftalo; Jack ~':: ~Tr"'K.~~~~~!~ H. Fonda, preoident, Liberty National BaDk and Trust Company; James W. Fuoon, Jr., Department of Public Relations, General Motor& Corporation; E d m o n d Gicewicz, M.D.; Rabbi Martin Goldberg, Temple Beth Zion; Samuel Green; Daoid G. !~;i,~f.~t~ ~~~ cese of au.ffalo; David Hammond, W'ilf: M:~:.G~-~~':: Buftalo Savinp BaDk; Richard ~~U:ec't!!:.oi.T~: Division =~~..tv<:~~~: c!: APPOINTMENTS R:,i!:!t I':.; ~-.::....~.':i::W~~~ ~~=r!a=ti=--~~~&:: ~~~:=P-::dP~~~ ~::!!,.~~: l:e~~t:. JAMES MARKELLO, SS!Iistant professor, pediatrics, " Youth and the Family in a Changing Society," symposium. Rochester Acad- DR. Heath, attorney; Mrs. Francis V. DB.. AKIB.A ISIHARA, professor, phyHerr, president, American Also· sics and astronomy, currently on ciation of University Women; leave from U/ B, appointed visit~ professor of physics, UniverDonald J. Holzman, attorney. J....- Home, State Depart- Sity of Rochester. ment of Civil Service; Leeland N. DIL J . WAB8EN PERRY, dean, School of Health Related Professions, itpointed chairman of the Rural dent, Amhent Chamber of eom: merce; Mn. Milton E. Kahn, ~s:licaierp~=tt;:; president, United Jewish Federa- Western New York. tion of Buftalo; Mn. John M. Kerr, president, Twentieth Cen- WILI.LU( SIEMI:Il.ING, general mantury Club; Mn. Lucile M. Kinne, preoidenl, Zonta Club of Am- !fef;ro~~~ti~~~ bent; Cy Kine, executive editor, Radio, Wuhington, D.C. Coun.er·Erprea; Mn. Herbert D.ANDL Bn:INBDO, assistant proKnilht. ..,..,mDr, Zonta Club; M. fessor, physical therapy, appointRobert Koren, attorney; Mra. ed recreation director and research project director, Recrea=u~~P~l';!:';!':;. tion Programs, Auociation of York; DsWI l . Laub, president. Marine Midland T r u 1 t ~~~rw::'m~~o~{"biliCompany; Mrs. EIJ81!ne E . Lenahan, p..,.;dent, League of Women Voten; Cbarleo F. Light, exec- PRESENTATIONS utive vice president, Buftalo Area DR. THOMAS ACETO, Ill., asaociate Chamber of Commerce; Miss prof....,r, pediatriao. "The Effecto of Human Growth Hormone on 79 Hypopituitary Children," Amerilipp, attorney; Rev. fWph Loew, can Academy of Pediatrico, San ~r. Holy Trinity Lutheran Franciaoo. Church; Jooepb Mandt, superintendent of Buftalo ochoolo; Frederick M. Manball, justice, New York State Supreme Court; maoeutics: A Review and PreGeorp J . Meuer, publilher, the view of Development," 1st SymAm/tent Bu; L. Halliday Meiabwpr, MD. Mrs. Robert Millonzi; Edward kinotico, Czecboolovsltia. OIL GD.AilD BUCHal, uaistant profe.or, French, .. La Categorie du Moore, -tor, New Hope Baptist Church; G. HenJY Owen, ad- ~~~~re C.~ ~/r·MJ:~ ~rer,ec;,= cbai..rma.Jt. DR. ALAK l. DRINNAN, emy of General Practice. Medical Society of State of New York, Rochester, N.Y. DR. ROBmT MOLS, associate professor, music, ..The Participating Concert Audience," Cheektowaga Central High SchooL DR. ANIL B. M UKHEBlEE, research assistant profesaor, pediatrics, "Capacitation of Mammalian Spermatozoa by Human Follicular Fluid," aeminar, Betheoda, Md. DC. lOHN KULIIEBN, assistant professor, phil0110phy, "A Range of Theories C"{ Ide as," Creidtton Club, Oneunta, N.Y. DR. MIRDZA. NEIDEBS .. J.>rofessor, oral l::'~~l'£U::i~y::.'f ~!":'~ teractions," s eminar, Eastman Dental Clinic, Rochester. DR. DIWJN Nl:'n:ll, profeoaor, pedi. atric:s, "Antibody Response ol Patients with Pyelonephritis: Aid to Pathogeneaio, Diagnosis and Prognosis," .. Im.munogenicity of Enterobacterial Al)tigenll," Max Planck Institut, F rei burg, Germany; " Heterogenetic Bacterial Antipno lT~v!:~ ~f ?f~:~c:Jm'~ 8 1 mune Respon.e of the H01t," Northeaatem Branches of ASM, Yale Univenity. OIL PEA&AY L. OG&A, J"eee8l'Ch u- ~~~~.::~:l:f "~ &!u!! sponse Followm, Natural tJection with Enteroviruaes," XI In- lated Profeuions, guest speaker, Trends and Teaching Seminar, San Joee, California. mL KADI.ON Ill: COHEN, associate Inotitut, Freihurg, Germany; lodian College of Allor~ and ~- l:· =~- BN~~ A:a.w;.:.nu~~=: :llo::: ~':i:~~N;:"C;, i.tte~ reoident, RotaJy Club of BufMrs. ClsJence Obl.etz: Kent 8.A.&A llAIUI: CICARELU, asaociate ~Lo!es~~ti::;M~Pi:!t r.0alo; . Pannincton, P"'"ident, Nia- chairman, School of Health Re- c: Frontier Bank of New York; a."...!~.= of~'t,.~; 0 ~w~t~....<:"JT.Os~ P~J"&: Rohrclan&, p-ident, the !Oeinbano Company; Mrs. Howard T. Sapenton., Sr.; Mn. Nancy Schlcaer, preoident, Advertioing Women of BuiWo; P au I A. Scboelllropf, lr., .-1 U/B Council mem&er; Frank A. Sedita, miiYOr oi.Jiulfalo; Mn. lameo E. Sbenloll;1lftlaident, Bu«alo Federation of Women's Clubs; Rich- :!r,ST~ ~:.,-;: Shuchter, president. Manuf..,. luran & Tmden Truot Company; Mrs. Dean C. S t s - . presi' dent, lunior Leuue of Buftalo; Mn.· Raymond ri. lr.; Harlan J. Swift, preoident, Erie s-. :;:::~~. =:.rr:-c::: cil member. Mode)' Townoerld. attomoy; B. lolm , . , _ _ Erie County executiw; Weltor 8coCt W.U.. M.D. ~~8;~""s.::.2'!'~TX': chromooome Inactivation," 23rd Anoual Meeting, American Societii.,of Human Genetics, Indian- tl;'~n::.fP:ru:: :.!~ Effecto of Environmental Hazarda," aympooium, New York State DeJ>artrnent of H e a I t h. Birth Delecto Institute, Albany. DR. I.UOS .&.. CONWAY, aMOCiate =~dm"/!?:"~~ ~m;~:.=: ~~==o~;~; Schoolo of the Dioceoe of Buftalo. chsirman, daaUce, •"Tnmlformation end AntiAupataniam in Ovid'• MetD.morplwou," Colloquium on Revaluationo of Aucuotsn literature. I& LIIO C. C1DL\N, ~.0:. =-~~.:r~: l:."'w~~~o= ~"~i~~ ... l.um. atCae, aMOCiate ~~~~ pro(-r. otstistica, "Scientific ll8dio. I(.. GRANTS :-r. NE= ~i.~~Mlf::Ot:: ~~r ~~~ ~F":.i:~ on be- D£. FRANCIS l . KLOCKE, asaociate ~rofessor, medicine, $1,000 NIH, b!~s~p D~~PR!,Ybe~E.anM:~. DR. DANIEL J . KOSMAN, assistant ~f{~":A<:s. b~c;f:,"id:~;y ~: butions in 7-azabicycloheptyl-Noxide Derivatives. t!ao~~p:~:f:i :a::.~ 395, NIH, Generation of Pattem and Form in Biological Syatema. RECOGNITIONS uaistant professor, operative debtUtry; DR. P£'I'D B. CUNNINGB..A.K, lORN w. "'SBBOUfE, asaiatant profesaor, operative dentiJtry; toin instructional resou.rces. Awarded DR. RBTrA A- KAYE, aaociate ~:n.Di~=t!~llDO::::tal't~ Festival for the film, "Controllin« the Opersfinc Field by Uoe of the Rubber Dam." Tbio film wu produced by the School of Dentistry in cooperation with the Inatruc. tional Communications Center. · DR. ~ 8. aaNB, a..-.ci.ate C:feuor, "philoeophy, invited to 'S~~ ~:tc":::ti:~ the tions at Santa Barbara, Calif. chairman, oral pathology, elected oocretarytreaourer of the American Board of Oral PatboiOC)'. · DL T. IG'FDSON KI.INa, UliataDt prof...,r, French, reoei-.ed 1970 Anoley Award for hio W..rtatioa, Mel4phoric LontlU1180 in 1M NO<>•!o of Andre Molrowc. The award includes publication by the Columbia University Pre-. 08. G. W. GJIIZNE, IL, ~!f!i·M~eal ~• • ~: ~~·o~':fT{:: hiana, India. . S. IIOS&NFI:LD, clinieal aoaiatant profeuor, pediatrico and Oil. Wll.U.U( H . :MUllPIUY • reM8J"Ch &L GBOIIG& ~~p l!~ts'!.e::'&cf. ucaton of America." a..alista.nt profeuor, pediatrica, " HereditaJY Angioneurotic Ede- PERFORMANCES ma: Detection by Mua Screea- niNA BOLDT, aaaistant profeeeor, ing, Management and Treat- · music, .-rded So1UJI4 No. 4 for ~!'.;~.:,e~o~n!'~~~onal PimuJ by Lejaren Hiller. pr-.ted two piano recitsla with KODwyn Boldt under the auspicoa of ~~~t=~P.i: formation Syalemo and Statiatieal the New York Public LihrBJY at Library and Muoeum of Perform~=-·"~U: .,.!!!in!~~ ;_;.. Arlo, Lincoln Center, NapmentAMociation. York City: PUBLICATIONS BlVIIEN IIANI8, a.iatsnt prof-lOr, -music. waa IIOloiat with tbe DL TIIJOY DUNIUS, viliti.nc profeooor, philooophy, ''The Aoothet.- NatioGal Symphony Orc:MotJa. ico of Roman lnprdeo," Philoo- \l!aohincton. D.C. ophy & Plleno,.,no/ofkol EU- D&. IAN WJLI.U)(8. aailtant proHar"CA. ...... fe.or. muaic. eolqiat and com1 .uaa coova., profeMOr, Dllllic. " Muoic 'lllooJY m TraiiOlatioo. A ~Jr.~ F ranee; first performance of IIWiioauhY Sup..-.-t, D,_,. at thia festival; 69," JorimiJl of- li...OC Theory. ooloiot, Harvard Univenity aum.._......m.r-~ mer eerieL - Po:ul F:"'te::: c-,. • ;;>n J.I.it , l) �<WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE •ap., to public. rtl - . . ; ••Open tD pullllc,, adm-. ....... THURsDAY-12 I'IIAUUCISTB Ta.BPilONZ ~; Sponoored by Recional Medical Procram. Dr. MilO Gibaldi. DOSAGE UCDIENB, 51 participating hospitals, 11:30 a.m. and 10 p.m. CZN'I'IBPDXZ•: musical group, preoented by U.U.A.B. Muoic Com· mittee, a... Lounp, 2 p.m. ' POaiGN STUDENT AFFAIRS cx:)rnz HOUR•: 10 Townaend Hall. 3-5 p.m. BllAZO..IAN FILM FESTIVAL ; GRANDE ~- adventure in Rio; TllOPICI, bacldand family ·struggles to Sao Paulo. Student Union Social Hall, SUCB, 7: 30 p.m. Coffee hour following with F. Tuten. critic-inresidence. Free to members of the University community., MARX 8808. FILM FESTIVAL: HORSE FEATHERS (1937) , Conference Theatre. Norton, every 2 hours. Faculty SLOO. student> $.50. · FRIDAY-13 BRAZIL: CULTURAL TRENDS ·IN LIT· all events on SUCB campus (Elmwood Avenue). 9:00-3:00 Registration Moot Hall: State Room. 12:0Q-Cafeteria Lunch-Moot Hall. State Room. 2:00--coN\"ERSATION J: LITERA· TL1!E- Rockwell Hall, Burchfield Center; Host: Silviano Santiago, Department of French, SUNY· AB; Modi!raiDr: Halas Jackim, Department of Education, SUC at Oswego; Panel: Heitor Martins, Department of Spanish and ER.ATl"R£ AND THE ARTS. Martin Kahe, Some of thew d4yo l'l'lia me hoMy; ~a I ph fll:~u ~ r~ee;...!:; "f:;: ADdrew IMlW from Emp<doclu; Sliller, Cadr.,. and Co,.,....,...; J ..tua Matthews, Four Minia· turea for String Quartet; Robert Brainerd, Piec<!l••t. Baird. 8:30 p.m. Genenol admiBSion 11.50. faculty and otsfl $1.00, sludenlo $.50. M.U.J: BROS. FlL)I( FESTIVAL: KONK· EY BUSINESS (1931) . Conference Theatre, Norton, every 2 houn. Faculty $1.00, stUdenlo 1.50. MOVU:: ME, NATALJE, preseotea by Community Action Corps, 140 Ca· pen. 6, 8, 10 p.m. BRAZIL : CULTURAL TRENDS IN LIT· ERATURE AND THE ARTS, all events, U/B campus, 9: 00--cot-'VERSATION U: PLASTIC ARTS- Norton Hall, Conference Theatre. Host: L!opoldo Castedo, Department of Fine Arts, SUNY at Stony Brook; Mode raJ.o r: Edith Berner, Department of Ed· ucation. SUC at FredOnia; Panel: Jacqueline Barnitz, art critic, Art New$. New York City; Rubens Gerchman. Brazilian painter and sculptor, New York City. 10: 30-Bra..zilian Cof/ee-Nc.T· ton Halt 11 :30--coNVERSATIO N PER· ill: Norton Hall, Conference Theatre; Host: Ab· dias do Nascimento, Puerto Rican Studies and Research Center, Cepartrnent of American Studies, U/ B; ·Moderator: Karl Scheibe, Qepartment of Psychology. Wes· 1 r~:~e::~t. 8~ r r::enrs:~i leyan University; Panel: Joanne Spanish and Portuguese. Univer- Pottlitzer. Theatre of Latin Am· Prica, New York City; Marcos • si~: ~~::il"ian Coffee -Rock- · Caetanos Ribas, Brazilian actor. New York City. well HaU. Burchfield Foyor. =t:OO-Cinema NOvo in Brazil- Communication Center, Lecture Hall " E," Frederic Tuten, film critic, New York City. 5: 30--Sherry Hour - Moot Hall, Faculty Lounge, 6 :30--Dinner-Moot Hall, St>te Room. 8:30-KEYNOT£ ADDRE88 (public invited)-Upton Hall Auditorium. Host: Ubiratan D'Ambrosio, Department of Mathematics, SUNy AB; Modera!Dr: Manuel de Almeida, Department of Foreign Languages. SUCB; Speaker: Maestro Eleazar de C.rvalho, director of the Brazilian National Orchestra, " THE v.rPORTANCE OF MUSIC IN BRAZILIAN CULTURE." BRAZILIAN FIL.'l FESTJYAL: vtDAS SECAS, semi-documentary on the arid autao and its poor, 230 Upto" Hall, SUCB campus, 10: 15 Free to memben of the University community. LING U L.~ICS l.JX"I'UlE•: Dr. Raoul S. Naroll. professor, anthropology. CROSS- CULTURAL METHODS, 402 Hayes, II a.m. Bl.4r.K J.JtTS ux:TURE• : Samuel W . Allen, visitinc professor, black 9 t U d i e S, LANGSTON ASKS YOUR MAMA; includes readings from and diJcuuion of the works of Langston Hughes, 233 Norton, 2 p.m. H.,m. SOCIAL SCIENCES COLLIIC£ OOLLO· QUIUM • : Discussion on the zco.. NOXICS OF THE CUBAN REVOLUT10N. Topica to be eovenld include pre· 1959 hi story, preseJJt rovemmental otrueture, -post-1959 JOV· e rnment policy and problema with tbe ten million ton harvesL TraiJ. er 8, 2 p.m. DrftuliULU. Cllrk Gym swnomic poo~ PIN ALB: 3: 30 p.m. BIOCJtJ:KlSTRY SEMINAR* : Dr. Jer· ard Hurwitz. Albert Einstein Collep o( Medicine, IIICULATION OF aNA 8YNTIIBSIII, G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. IN"!'a.NATIONAL FOLK DANCING: lnatnlction in basic stepa duri.nc firat bqur, 30 Diefendorf Anne•, 8 p.m. • 1'IIIDCa'nCAlo BIOLOGY BIDI'IN.W: Dr. Donald M. Roao, dean. natami . . - _ UniW!roity of AJ. , berla. CaJaada, ANDUL .............,: -.noa PAT'I8H8 OP OOIDIJaf· ...a.. with ·of Dr. Roao' --. tl••. wodd in.-tipticma, s - .. - Rid&e Laa. • p.m. SUAL . . . AJIID(OHBI AHD RJaMJT ..,_,. ~ OOJfCDT•• : w... ........ - - . =.!:"'~~-;; FORMING ARTS - 12:45- CONVERSATION LUNCH· EON-Goodyear Hall ; Host: Marvin Bernstein, Department of Hi>IDry, U/ B; Speaker: Flo""'tan Fernandes, Department of Political Economy, University o( Toronto, ..CRITICAL RESUME OF THE CONVERSATIONS.' ' BRAZD.JAN FlLM f'&CJTJVAL: BLACK ~~d· :~!:C::-IL~ hilinegeba~1. surrealistic work on political extremism. 146 Diefendorf. 2:30 p.m. Free to members of the University community. FREE FILMS • : SERGeANT YORK with Gary Cooper and C&NTLEMAN JIM with Gregory Peck, 147 Diefendorf. 7:30 p,m. LAND OF A N G U 1 S H. t:NlVERSITY WOMEN 'S CLUB SQUARE DANCE CROUP: Faculty Club, Harriman Library, Beginners 8 p.m., Advanced 8: 30 p,m, MARX BROS. FILM PESTrYAL: THE COCOANUTS (1929), Conference Theatre, Norton. every 2 hours. Flr"'ty SLOO, students $.50. MOYIE: ME NATALIE. presented by Community Action Corps, 140 Capen, 6, 8, 10 p.m. SUNDAY-15 Radio program. Bambi Abelson, senior, speech communication, discusses the commUnicative creativity center f o r "'handicapped children which she set up on campus. Kelvin Ferber, technical manager, Buffalo Division, Allied Chemical Corporation. discusses whit Allied Chemical Corporation is doing to help clean up poUuted rivers. U/B NEWS AND VIEWS: foJob~n~rol~ :.c:::~ $v~L at 7 a.m. ; WXRL at 9 a.m.; W K B W at 10: 30 p.m. and WAD~ at 8:45a.m. INSIDC. NEW DANCE* • : Richard Bull with THE NEW YORK CHA.M· BEll DANCE CROUP, 8TUDEN'T8 at SUNY at Brockport, tJNI"fD8ITY DANCZ TBEA.'IU WOIIXSBOP at Buffalo ud pest artiot. G.UTH rA· OAH. Domus, 11195 Elmwood Aft., ~ ~o':.nadi!';~.~.50. BALIUJf POLit DANCING: lloo!n. Fillmore Norton, 8 p.m. , I.UZ aa:~TAL•* : Til& C H .&•L&I I:HIIDOI.&, f e a.& u r i n 1 Charla Gayle, tenor and _...... . . . . . , - . piano, harp, 'fiolin ud flule; .1-'> Ford. piaDo; N - Abadey, pe,_;...,; Vircil Day, pe~ Darryl GATUt Charles Gayle, aaistant professor of music. atudied at Fredonia and the Eastman School of Music. He tMchel history and theory, but io definitely not tradition.alist when it comes to his own music which he describes u "!ree-lorm, post-Coltrane." "II I must categorize myself," says a g:;;~. ZM:.~ r&t ~~!"'~~ very much 1tis own man. Marx Brothers made together. Conference Theatre, N o r ton, every 2 hours. Faculty $1.00, students $.50. MONDAY-16 L E C T U R &•: John Hinds, graduate student, linquistics, JAPANESE, 402 Hayes, 11 a.m. ORAL BIOLOGY LECTURE: Dr. Max . Listgarten, associate profeAOr, Department of Periodontics, University of Pennsylvania, MORPHOLOGY OF THE EPITHELIAL A1TACHM&NT AND GINGIVAL SULCUS AREA IN MAN, Room 107, 4510 Main Street, 12 noon. FREE SCHOOL NIGHT • : Conference Theatre, Norton, 7 p.m. With the aim of informing Western New Yorkers of .. various LlNGUISTlCS ~~~~t!d:rdto fo~~ e::.~ca~Ue~ of Modem Education, one of U/ B's 18 collegiate units, wiU sponsor this program. Represent· ativ'ee: of four area free schools and one free university are ex· peeled ID be on hand ID describe expe rimental forms of education. Free schools are generally schools which are cooperatively run, with parents, teachers and students involved in decision-mak· ing. The schools usually have few rules and are not so rigidly structured as public schools. The schools to be represented are ~e Independent School of Buffalo, Williamsvil le; The Community School, Buffalo; U It i mat u m School, Buffalo; Everdale Pllee, Ontario; Rochdale College, To-ronto. , Dr. Fred M. Snell of College A and Dr. Char!es R Fall -of the Department of Social Foundations will keynote the program. Timothy Block of the College of MOOem Education is coordinator. COMPUTING CENTER USER SERVICES ~r!::n":~.!:F;:t, ~~~~T~~~~ Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p.m. · This seminar will be an introduction to the statistical NYBLIB programs and Fortran sulr . routines available on the CDC 6400 computer library. Topics TECHNIQUES, ;~;::: ~fta :hi:'r:::.fu'ti~ pr~ to use and procedures involved in us inc the library. SOUNDINGS IN REL IGION · LEC· TUBE . . : Dr. Robert N, Bellsh, di- rector, Institute of International Studies, Center for Japanese and Korean Studies, Univenity of California at . Berkeley, THE REDIMENBJON OF OUB N A· TIONAL <CB.ISIS, Fillmore . Room, LIGIOUS Norton. 8 p.m. General admission $1.00, students $.50, VISITING LECTt11tER• : DR. LINUS C. PAULING, Nobel Prize in chemistry, Nobel peace' laureate, proIOIIOr of ehemiotry, Stanford University. sct£N(Z AND WORLD AP· PAIIIB, 147 Diefendorf 8: 15 p.m. Lectunoobip aponoored by tbe 0anwra L&CT U&&: ~: PHYBICL\NB 1WUCPHONJ: B-red by Recional Medical Program. Dr. Ridiard N. Terry, t;:,:::: RePmal Mecli<al Bruce Seidbers, 1"11&-'laA.'I'IUNT TUESDAY-17 DfDODOlft'IC AlfD ........... 51 puticipat;,. pilala, 1:30 p.m. PORZIJH 8Tt1DCN'T API'AIU ~ Sponsonld by Regional Mecli<al Program. Franceo Wollner, R.N. and Beverley Tucker, R.N., HOUR•: 10 Towmerid HaJl. 8-5 p.m. 1'UIKEY DAY ftOI': ioaiDI' race, open to all faculty, atudenlo ud staff. Prizeo: four 20-poomd turkeys. Cluk Gym. 8:30 p.m. Ap. plication forms available in room 5, Cllrk Gym buement. TEACHING THE DlABETIC PATIENT, 51 VISITING NEW ANAWESICS AND ANZSTliETICS, 61 participating boopitals, 11: 30 a.m. N1Jasr:8 TII:IDBONB L E C T U il E: participating hospitals, 1: 30 p.m. JlltD MOVIE•: LA. N'OTra (1961, Antonioni~ . 147 Michelangelo Diefendorf, 3 and 8 : 30p.m. Bore~o;h. in Milan among the very DANCE CLASS: PEARL PRIMUS, visit- ing guest teacher, AFRICAN DANCE: STRUCrUR£ AND STY'LE; D a n c e Studio, Cluk Gym, 4 p.ni. VISITING LBCrUREB.•: Dr. Linus C. Pauling, MOUX::ULAII. 018£.\SE--TBE HEMOGLOBIN MOLECULE, 147 Dief· endorf, 8 : 15 p.m. WEDNESDAY-IS CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION COURSE: Dr. Robert Genco, assis- !:Jocfo~~e:,or~~~o~:. 146 Capen, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY LUNCHEON OOLLOQUtuM•: Dr. Alan Teger, :r~o:,~~~":.~!ty ~f ~= OONFLICT, Room C-34, 4230 Ridge Lea;'l2 : 30 p.m. DIETITIANS TELEPHONE LECTURE: Sponsored by Regional Medical Program; Richlrd B. RU880ll, THE par· PERFORMANCE APPBAJ8AL, 51 tic.pating hospitals. 2 p.m. INORGANIC CHEMISTRY COLLOQUI· t:"M• : Dr. D. F. Shriver, · Northwestern University, METAL COM· PLEXES AS BA.SES, 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. COMPUTING CENTER USER SERVICES =m~~-~::t. ~~~~T~~~ Room 10, 4238 Ridge Lea, 7-9 p.m. DEBU CHAUDHURl and POOO: Indian classical and country rock groups, Fillmore Room. Norton, 7 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. Students $2.00, non-students $3. TECHNIQUE, DENTISTS TELEPHONE L E C T U R E : Sponsored by Regional Medical Program, Dr. Bruce Seidberg, PRE-TREATM&NT AND ENOOOONTIC THEIW'Y. 51 participating hoepitalo, 7: 30 p.m. LINGUISTICS LEC'TUBE•: Dr. Erwin Segal, associate profe.or, pay· chology, PBYCBOLINCUIB1'1CS, 378 Hayes, 7: 30 p.m. VISITING LECTUJIER•: Dr. Linus C. Pauling, ORTHOMOLECULAR PSYCRL\TRY. 147 Diefendorf, 8:15p.m. . THURSDAY-19 CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION couRSE: Dr. Robert Genco and staff, OCCLUSAL THERAPY, 146 Capen, 8 a.m.-1 p.m.; 145 Capen, 2-5 p.m. . CONTINUING COURSE: DENTAL . EDUCATION Dr. Charles Lipani, asais-- !:dforor::~~;~yd~~~ · 148 Capen, p.m.; Clinic, 2·5 p.m. ASSISTANTS, 9 a.m.-1 CONTINUING MEDICAL EDUCATION PROGRAM : MODERN CONCEPTS IN Sisters of Charity Hospital, 2157 Main Street, 8 : 15 a.m.-6 p.m.; aloo Friday, 9 a .m..·5: 16 p.m. OORONARY CARE. al.t.~~.,c.::;:n~~ of the latest developments in the care ol acute coronazy diseue. THE lt&ALITII8 OP PLANNING t&C- :"" ·"~~~ ol!t~: do:r.'8:30 p.m. NINC rN AN UIIBAN .DZA., 104 Park· ..Potemkin" ~- the apirit of the 19015 JeYO!ution in Ruasia • tbrouch tbe depiction of one of ita iDcidenta. It introduced a new film lecbnique, pfO'ridinc a newlyeonaciouo conception al tqo manipulatioa of f i I m malariala to COIIIIIIW>icate pbyoical ae-tion. Ito i n l l - on .w.q,_t film. makinc hM been ~ to nooe. TIUIPIIOJO: 8 - N d by Procram, Dr. ~u!'..:t;:·~ 0~ ~ Dr. Michael Ram, uoi>tant profeaaor, pbyojco. ~- ~-p= ~tot! D.C. 11.00, otudento 1.50. The lint faculty-- juz croup to perfonn · at Baird. the CIIAKU8 GAYLE CN8IOOI.a includes three Bulralo ud two New York =-=~-r:=i!i!:"lo~~ San F'raDc:iaoo-«D in ·Canada. .-....m. imoloed in ·=io~~t:s:-~.:A MABX BROS. FILM FEST[VAL: LOVE HAPPY (1949), the last film the SATURDAY-14 Delft Ullivetoity al ToclmolotiY. The NothedliDda. ud hM 'been Wahin,cton. percu .. ion; Daaviolin. Works inclnde Geylo'a o.....ipotent, Af· ri<Gn Monaokry, MGrCIU Gorvey, Surviual ud John Coltrane's boud Adejole. - ~c~r~it( v:~~ bees ol Aaoociatea, Bulralo, PLAN· er Encineeri.nc, 12 noon. The lec;ture aeriea, coordinated !>)' Dr. Robert E. Paaawell, ...,. ca.ate profe.or of encineerinc. aims to obow tbat "oqinMn are eonoemed about tbe environment. that encineen have i IOcial .oommilment-that ..... beyODd Ill> .... ~~ invol........t in aociaJ Mr. Nije holdo a maater'o d&in cmJ. e:ncineeri.nc from cree .urcTURI8•: Dr. Linua C. Pauling, Y.rrAlWf C AJrrfD TID COK- MON row, 1.c'l Diefendorf, 8: 15 ., p.m. PSYCRL\TRJC GUICST U~CTU~E•: Dr. Lionel Oveaey, clinical profe.or,:• "Department of Paychiatry, College of Physicians and SUI"ppns of Columbia University, PSEUDOHOMOSEXUALITY IN IIAN, 139 Capen, 8:30 p.m. INTERVIEWS The ON-CAMPUS IN'I"'ZVVEWWN~ r:"~in~tbro..=~ci from January 25 to April 29 in the spring semeater, offen the op-portunity lor individual interviews with educational, bwineas, industrial and governmental repreeentativeo. Candidates from all degree levels are invited to interview whether they will complete their ~9?~&:is~ra~o!~= ~"!.':l ditional information are available in Hayes C. MONDAY-16: Pratt & Whitney Aircraft: Union Carbide. Div. of Mining and Metals; Northeastern University; National Lead Co.; Aane Electric Corp.; Peter Kie· wit Sons Co. (civil engineering); American Express Co.; New York Coty Board of Education (Kings County), Brooklyn, N .Y. TUESDAY-17: Syracuse Univer· ~~~ti~~eite~:O:!,ti;;:Sw~~ Co.; Pennsylvania Depl of Highwaya; Comptek Research Inc.; S, S . Kresge Co,; Vestal Centnol Schools (Broome County) , Vestal, NY . WEDNESDAY-IS: Buffalo Forge Co.; Travelers Ina. Co., Systems Division; Mobil Oil Corp.; American CS'cinamid Co.; Mohawk ~:!~ ~~~of"~~rta~~~~ Stauffer Chemical Co.; Reiter, Brock & Bellanca (accounting firm) . THURBDAY-19: Materiel Com· mand, Dept. of tbe Army; A. E. Andenon Construction Corp.; Erie Cowity Depl of Personnel; Great Lakes Carbon Corp.; Fairport Central Schoolo (Monr oe Co,). nuo•v-20: H. J . Heinz Co.; Agway Inc.: Travelers Ins. Co.; Utica City School Di>triet. ART EXHIDIT Paintinp and drawings of IIAilVEY IIIIEVEIDlAN, prol...,r of art. U/ B, and printo by Georse O'Connell, State Univenity College at Ooand Ruth Weiabers. Eastem Miehipn Univenity, Ypoilanti. · Gallery Weat. 311 Bryant SL 7-10 p.m., Tueaday tbrouch Friday, 1-4 p.m., Thursday, 1-6 p.m. Saturday and s u .. d. y. Through N<M!IIIber 29. Breverman'a "paintinp a n d drawinp inclnde a poup ealled .. ~~~u;:.: :~ experience taken out of contest and reintroducod in a - h a t unfamiliar way to the -.iewer,' in the artiot'a wordo. "Tbe mode of p..,....tation ..• might be eompenld with tbe oimultaneous imqea of lilmmakinlr. "An nhibition of UD-»Y hid> quality by three .,;,otafenta ... ·~y IDOUilted..n }t:, ~· 1~1'-Glo EueroiAI LIDRARY EXHIDITS Permanent ahibit al works by Robert G - ud . 1 - .layce. Poetry Room. 207 Lockwood~ Ubrary, 9 a.m.. 5 p.m. or CJtWa DICKD8*: il· l u o - hio lila ODd,. with photopaplw. portrait.. firot editioJW. Main ......W., 100111 ud _..nd. and third-Door oal· leriea, Lockwood Memorial brary, tbroucb January. ·TtiOII d--. u- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-11-12 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-11-12 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n10_19701112 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n10 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8033769b1eb771cbe4714ad53ec99802.pdf e25b0567b35d3714383b3e392100dff5 PDF Text Text ·-STATE .UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO . ... . -. -=-· ~ . . • VOL 2-NO. 9 NOVEMBER 5, 1970 (Clear.'.'Consistent' Procedures Set . For Universitys Search Committees . Future · searches for candi· dates to fill administrative positions at the University will be . conducted through "clear, consistent and uniform procedures not tied to individuals," according to President Robert L. Ketter. In the past, seard1 procedures have varied widely due to · their ad hoc nature in each instance. 'The new prescribed methods are intended to increase the i n p u t which goes into each search . and, simul- taneously, to keep interested Comm- constituencies informed of the The first step in the pre-deprogress of search committees. fined procedures involves forOr. Ketter saicj that the new mation of the search committee. uniform approaches will be ap- Nominations to the committee plied in searching for candi- can · be made through the ap- . dates for administrative posi- propriate designateil UniV&&ity tions presently not permanent- body or ollicer. Each DOIDinaly occupied, including the aca- · tion, Dr. Ketter points out, demic affairs vice presidency, should be accompanied by supthe deanship of the Division porting materiaf in the form of Undergraduate Studies and of a curriculum vita or a letter. two provostshi-those of Arts Stude n t involvement on and Letters and Engineering s e a r c h committeee is to be and Applied Sciences. achieved "through ·the appropriate student channels." Dr. Ketter mentioned that student put is needed in many areas of the University and that a wide distribution of responsibilities among the student body is essential. This can be acnance practices at SUNYAB, ~~'::.t:':hed by having a larger of students serving in co-cbaired by Dr. W. Button n and Mr. D. Arnold; Unil #3, the many capacities for which are ·needed, rather than they existing governance practices within SUNY otJ..,.,pus, co- having a amalJ group serve in >~everal areas, Ketter said. chaired by Dr. A. Lorenzetti Search committee memberand Mr. M. Borenstein; and ship, Dr. Ketter said, should Unu #4, Utopian models of i n c I u d e representation from (continued on pate 6. col. 5) other than the area o! immedlate concern, in recognition of the interaction which each area of the University has witb all others. This type of feed-in also ''makes the Unillersity feel like a- real community," ~ to Dr. Ketter. All nominations to a search committee received by the de&By STEVE LIPMAN Despite the belated start . of ignated office or officer will be transmitted to the Office of the ~~"!tto~ ~ :~r;:s: President for final approval. In feels that they can still "make s o m e instances, the nominavaluable contributions to tbe tions can be reviewed by an officer other than the president. future of Ibis University." these cases, the officer would Dr. Ketter became president In forward the list of of U/ B July 1; he announoed together witb recommendations. tentstive plans for tbe task forces later that month; official Periodlc"-D Dr. Ketter views a search announcement of the ·g roups' committee member as an . formation came in September; individual than as a more repreMDtaand they started meeting in tive of a given organimtion or October. Final reports are due unit within the Universilf.. For in December. Ibis reason, he said, it will not Ketter bad originally hoped be necessary for penans on the that the task forces (Commun- search commi- to report ity Relations, University Gov- committee activi~ to an.y parernance, University Organiza- ticular g r o u p s. Ins-, the tion, University Go a Is and search committee will malre .... q~ periodic reports to the m- Two T~kForce Groups Tell Of Their Progress to Date 'The Reporter has asked each of 'the presidential task forces forprogress.reports on their deliberations. This week, information has been supplied by the Univer8ity Governance and University Community groups. T- Fon:e 'The Task Force on -Gover- Gowemance nance, since its first meeting October 7, has been occupied T_..,_ Here principally witb expansion of its student.membership, defini. - -tion"1ll·its charge and pWa, and ~ Is.::""~~ ,=:-tloowll~':i its own internal organimtion. -. -, 11e _....,._ In' u to ..., :1uyo. '1'w? undergraduate students, capluu lie .....a- _ MMinl - , _ In Dennis Arnold and Nancy Cole. t1oo ....., ........,. ...,. In t1oo Olllcu. man, and two graduate stu.LUi The-t-n ... Uwluoolll) ~-(llotln&- ~ !!:~"!-;:::.,~ U : - , · - l'ubllcallono- Insuranre Loss Is Threat To Art and Other Exhibits Jlalrance.., tbe Universitf.s bo,ob and aome scientific instnaaalts bas aJao been dropped anol'o6:ials are investigatmg . - methods of coverage for these itema. S o m e rare boob Mn! damaaed in a fire.. bombing of the library I a s t aprina, and insurance carriers reluctant to submit bids on Ibis oover&ll8 alao. This ia aaid to be part of a natiCXlal reluctanoe to i n s u r e cenain items em cam~ r:lft! ~"fal:f L~~8t~l ~i~ and Father Christian Puehn. of the Department of Higher Education, I:,.~- been add!>d J.o the original published membership to bring tbe total to eight students, m· f8culty, three stalf and one alumnus. 'The membership has formed itself into four working units, or sub-committees, the cbainnen and oo-cbairmen of which constitute the Steering Committee of the Taak Foroe. 'lbe four units, their areas of concern, and their cbainnen are as follows : Unil #l, principles and pl!ilosopby of campus-wide govei'Dilll<e, including a bill of rights and responsibilities and a campus judiciary, co-cbaired by Dr. A. Holt and Mr. W. Lyons; Unit #2, ez:isting gover- Groups Vital, Ketter Says nominees ~r~~ :"6'!1'=~ mendations by tbe time school started last September. How-· (continued em- 7, coL 3) Wmted: Campus Birth Control Clinic A birth oontrol cliiliC m8y hi. COIIIinc to U /B. At Ieut, tbiot's wbat an iilt'armal coalition ol nurain& and medical llludimta, cloc:ton and PlanDJ!d Panotboo:l hopes to briDil 8bout. 'Jbe met~ Tburalay to ~ the .J"::IIIIemo otudent. ¥ve in liUinc birth oon~ lnlcon...tionaDd ummlol_ . help, 'Jbe u~ a.ltb s.viCe c.fa ..... 1111 ~ ..-.r - ita aDd ~ Pwti - a l i l l t.olcloc:tonwboare willinl t o - . . ........ . . ...sly - - . . . IIIia 11at I . .._~·~cordial to lk. ~Aioiio; ....... ol n... tile~~ .-~._-far =--the~.:!,t= ..J;= • '""'- AJao tile doctor• p•e 'tioallle ool!edinlleea ,._ lliD- ·. doln\11 and they complain that $40 a year Per patient, includsome students ( witb their "un- ing cos~ of treatment, medicaortbodoz" · ) disturb tion and """"'-~. If U /B were to start a birth their other~ Since :..C:t women are un- control clinic, however, the cost able to aet birth oonln!l infor- ' would probably be lower, Dr. mation from the U /B clinic and Hare estimates. She maintains often bave a bard time finding that such a clinic wouldn't have a ~ many 110 to the to pay ~- costs or full 1'1--' Parenthood Clinic doctors' salades because it (l'PC) ... J.Pr.nklin 8lnJet. lle- "!JJ..)d be part of the Health • caillit o1 tbeae aanditiailo; tbel Service. PlaDs lor the U /B clinic are dlllic Ia . ~ witli studllllta, Mrs. .lean flatcla"-, now in the negotiation stage liUblic relatiou director of witb the adminiolration, Dr. Harellddo. l'J:umad Panolhood,' aaya. 'lbe poup io ~ a taba a -.tb or to aet llll appaiallamt and today spaabro' botteau ol lectllftllll 10 out o f l 6 - .............. ...... will ~ birth a:JDtrol, ourcn.tatiall--..areotu- ~.-...aDd topico ...... Hu~· aaya. ...... - - -.lity:Tbay llle llloo ~a llyw with , _ and ol people budl:ot. lannad Pll..thaod ...... will ~ in - . . . . . tbel ...ta nm $30- tbeas- "'t ............. a=~=-~ ..w- =:~'II~ by the Such reports would iDclude the number of individuala in!<'rviewed for a giVI!Il IICIGtiaa, information .., how doae the committee ia to a ............,_ tion for appoin-t, cw Itarelative II\IClCE&! in attnctinc ID~=:f the type aDd cal- In all caaes, from the vjce president tbiough the cleput.. ment chairman level; tbil pointment would be ..... ~ ·the after dati<Xla ....- received from the aearch committee. All ~ ments w o u I d be 8IIDOUDOid from tbe Oflice ol the J>r.ideat. 'Ibis a t e p of the J!IO(!edure would indic:aie "that positions are important to the Of. lice of the Pr.idlnt." . (conti....U o n - 8, coL I) --..t a- vute ..ns• HOLIDAY IHlFT Dey, " - - u, w11 notlle-...:ta•~on tloo - . . . . Olllou ha ulll:ouncud. lnote•d. Frloi8J, Novumbur 27, wiU bo' tloo holiday, thuo ...-... .. tuu:Hiuy Tlw!DIM"'bowulo. " - - 211- 'Zl. CUJ!iiiUa, �..... SlJFf Reveals By RAYMOND V~t · ~-__.,..~ ..... T....... ,...._..,, ,•,•, E~ for R-..rdl During 1969-70 State University of New YQrk at Buffalo expended $16,150,000 on sponsored programs, iriCiuding research grants, training grants and several types of pre-doctoral and postdoctoral fellowships and traineeships. ThiS """""""' with $1~.800,000 expended on comparable • p~ in 196S-69. 'These figures tefer to actual expenditures during the year (including accrued overhead), not to new grants rereived during the year. 'The 1969-70 total was divided among the several adminislm· live mechanisms. as follows : • AdminiStered by SUNY .........$15,150,000 a-reb Foundation ....... .. Administered by University 850,000 at Buffalo Foundation .................... . Administered" by SUNY 150,000 (grants from N .Y. State agencies) .. $16,150,000 During the year 527 proposals totalling $32,129,502 were submitted to sponaors, and 431 grants totalling $18,078,369 were rereived. ,.Many of the grants received were the result of proposals submitted during 196S-69, of course. 'The 1969·70 total was divided among the various categories of activities, as follows : Reaearch .... .......... ..:.......67% Training ..................................................29% . Conferences/ public service .................. 2% Facilities ...... ..... ....... .................... ........... 2% Increases and decreases in expenditures in 19fl9.70 com· pared to 196S-69 by the seven faculties were as follows : Faculty of Engineering & Applied Sciences ........ ..+ 39% Faculty o!.Social Sciences & Administmtion ..... ..+20% Faculty Faculty FacultY. Faculty Faculty of Health Sciences .................................... +12% of Natural Sciences & Mathematics ........+ 2% of Educational Studies ..... ...... - 2% of Arts & Letters .......................................... -62% of Law & Jurisprudence .............................. - 89% University total .......................................................... + 9% In~ and decreases in expenditures by other units o( the University were small. Sources of funds were divided by category of sponsors, as follows: Federal govelllii¥'Pt .. ..... ..... .......93% Other IOVernments ......·················.········· 1% Private non-profit organizations .......... · 5% . Private industries .................................. 1% A nlimber of statistical tables ate appended giving details on sourceS of funds and areas of expenditure. On the basis of grants received during 1969-70 and the current flow of proposals, I am forecasting total ·expenditures during 197()..71 at $16,500,000, of which $15,500,000 will be through the SUNY Reaearcb Foundation. •1 Source. of Funds - lndhridulll lfMIMOts (listed In order of maf~~~ i n 196~~ Public Health Service } National Institutes of H. . lth 1 H ..tth S.rv. & Mental Hutth Adm.•, 1 Consumer ..,rot.c:tlon & Environ. Hutth S.rv.1 National Sc:ience Foundation U. S. Off"~« of Education OepartnMnt of o.t'anH Soc:lal & Rehabii;Qtlon Service' Atomtc Enef&1 Commlulon NMional Aefonautica & ,Jpaca Administrat ion American c.nc.r Soclaty ~:;g-F~nd~c Opportunity Otrtee of Saline Watar Acancy for lntamational DeveloPment Control Oat. CorporaUon u.s. Depart!Nftt of LAbor F.:&eral Water Qualtty Administration H. Y. State o.p.rt!Nftt of Education American Chemk:al Society (PRF) American Hurt Aasodatlon National ·University of Asuncion H. Y. Stat. Science & Technotocy Foundation Eria County Hulth Depart!Nftt 8 8,9/2,063 (7,247,344) (1,502, 174) (1 ,724,719) 1969-70 10,146,071 (7,238,627) (2,743,692) ( 163,752) l .~~:~r~ 1,062,711 594,588 615,149 447,467 229,286 ~:~~ 60,998 54,407 18,877 24,474 ...... fr~=:: ::r~l Rr::;ar:,;' '1und LAver BrotMrs . ArthrtUs & RMumatism Foundation Damon Runyon Memorial Fund W. K. ~~~ Foundation All other apoMOrs UNIYEitSITY TOTAL 8.347,075 (6,844,901) 217,085 78.717 229,210 21,602 60,981 142,503 .0· . .(). 47,191 45,732 27,9S7 10,951 38,662 41 .504 47,131 51 ,911 ... .(). .(). 1~,576 608,114 471,086 229,938 185,227 136,915 104,392 86,178 77,144 74,365 73,204 65,039 • 52,606 51 ,635 47.399 41 ,435 39,817 28,261 23,963 22.300 20,613 4,031 11.195 8,707 - a.076 44,376 443,7S8 17.508 45,248 619,152 10,137 5,753 421 ,441 12,616.151 13 .~ 1 . 187 15,154,564 14.141 ~::m NOnS 1. " National Institutes of Health" Includes the nine. N.tional ln.tltut.. of Hulth, National Utw.ry of M4tcllclne, f~arty lntamational Center, and other units. 2. "H. . Ith S.Mees & -Mental Health Administration" Includes National In· ::~::..r~n~=·J:ah:t-:::'~7· ~~ H=~sc~r:: arty Chlkl.-n'a Bu,..u) and other Uftita. • • 3. "Consumt~r P~ and EnvlrcM'UY"'fttal H.. lth S.rvtces" lncludn Food & One AdmlnlstmJon, Environmental Control Administration and National Air PoMutlon Control Administration. 4 . "Social &. RtlhabUitatlon S.rvfce'' fonnel'ty catted Vocational R-.bllltatlon AdmhtiatraUon. . ·~ IM7... $12.111,957 221,514 310.269 35,411 $1 . "Program for ·Bargaining ·- 206 ' 1111-10 Sl4,b9J.ots 146,123 115,462 ...... (lncludlnc only 1rants •nd contrxtl .dmlnlsteNd by R.... n:h Found.UOn of SUNY) '-=rit~~ tc~ 1157-11 . ..,ii ~16 rStud... D••n. ...,... :=m ~~- ....... a:!ru C3 department.) • 4f:~P. --- Otber procrams l-70 12.821 3,114 4.468 3,= 33,971 14,119 11,475 ....., ~ 4,15 1 62,784 253,976 Applied Sd..-.cea4~.104 Schooe of Information & Ubrary Studies 441 ,828 517.174 67,851 23,601 3,279 441,S::8 ~12,bl2 l ,S87.9% 1,601,263 1,628,983 FKUfty of Soda! Sciences & Admlni...Ntlon M-..aaement. School of 61 ,080 Social Walfar11, School of 379,750 Anthropoaoey 50,809 Economics 18,214 c;.ocraphy 2,431 History 3,907 251.363 335,867 ..,,....,.r. 176,810 249,024 22.264 30,375 5,963 14,021 12,727 21 .964 ~~ 136.i87 354.5-«1 53,346 37,731 222.144 335,205 83.985 52,086 1,110,730 530.854• 61 ,436 502.320' 59,829 1,213,841 740,001• 64,261 620.268' 112,869 TOl:fl !~f'ot~":!'1nc&. =~="'~ Computar .Sdenc. . Total 430. 104 FKUitJ oil "-lurlll ld.nc:H 6 lll8tbematk:s BiotOCY 703.no cMmlstry · 524,252 Gtokci~i Sciencas 13,886 Mathem~~tics 135,636 Physics & AKtronomy 163,800 Statistics 46,652 Other procrams Total .Uncutstlcs Polley Sc encn Poltt;tcal Science Speecf\ Communication Other procrams Toul Fecutty of Educatlonel StudiH Faculty of Law & Jurisprudence Graduate School ~~!~:~ :~ ~~~u:."lua~~~~~Zs 478.i51 Computlna Center Ubrary ..... 137:149 166,383 5,214,690 38 % Total, Other then Health Sciences "-rc:ent, Other than Health Sciencu F~'!'!fc ~•=tthSc~:~partments Anetomy Biochemistry ...... 52,703 2~= 16,592 47 61:1.20 • 57,181 4,509 1,463,154 722,275' 8,552 607,6331 76,230 1.354 165:102 73,116 5,456,U4 36% 70, 755 463,639 234,987 741,070 287,486 256,295 397,556 79,089 512,998 222,242 714,433 352,733 292,729 677,146 Total 2,451,788 M.ciidne,4 School of-Clinical Departments =,!:•y.Obstetrics t . :~~:~~~ Neurotosy Pedietrics Psychletry Soc:let & Preventlw Medicine s u ..ery Raalonal Medical Proara m Other departments & procrams 2,851,370. Total 3,313,218 Dentistry, School ofCIIniCIII Departments 607,789 Health Related Professions, School of 110,113 Nurslna. School of 207,791 Phermac:y, School of 971.828 Center for Theoratical Blol.,.y 112.656 Paraauay project (Medicai/ Nursi nl) 86,764 3,768.416 4,401 ,997 742,507 178.590 157, 779 722,133 212,724 53,576 682,000 201,554 283,596 885,994 136,640 5.367 ~~~~r:~~f:~ ScienceS Patholoey PhermacoiOIY Physioloay Total. Health Sciences • Perc:ent. H"lth Scl ~ces UNIYEJtStTY TOTAL 7,~i947 - $12.686.151 3.100,362 129,630 1.7~~~; 599,344 217,711 443,568 310,868 877,992 29,871 8,687,097 6 2% $13,901.787 . $15.1 54,564 . 1. Data . In this table are actuel expenditures under cranta and contracts dunna the f1scat year (July 1-June 30), includin& direct costs and accrued over· hea d. Expenditures dunn& • l iWin year hava no necesAry re:latlcnlihip to new ~:::~ rwceived durinc the year nor to the bKklo& of u ~pt:nt &rant funds on the 2.Thls table includ.. only 1r11nts and contracts a dmln lstet'tld b)' the R.... n:h Foundation of SUNY. Other &rants are administered by the Unlvetsity at Buffalo Foundation, Inc., and &rants a nd contracts frem New Yortt ~tate aaenc•.. ara == ra~~~n~!'::t.:!,~Ya~~O ::~~=~~.5 G;n~it~~rr: t::! tabte, i.e . apprcuclmately $900,000 In 1968-69 and }1,000,000 In 1969-70. 3 . There are a number of blenks a nd apParent inconsistenci.. in this table because of a .,.c:h•n•• In account1n1 proc.cturas In 1969·70 c:ompar.d to 1961-69. Pro~ ~~~~~u:~. Edueatlonal Studies" Includes the Educational Development~ 5. Funds Indicated for tM Graduete Schoo$ are various types of pre49ctoral ;::::::::~ :::: :i:i•::=,'::.a~efu~~t::n:,',~:da':-:~~.;:~ ~ lous departments in the Unlwrsit}'. • Religious &undin~-Set "Tbe Religious Dimension ;, Our National Crisis," and "A 'Theology for Radical Politics" wil be the subjects atf lectures b;r a nationally prominent aoaologist and a philooopber of religion at this vear's "Sound· inp in. Religion" lecture - - Dr. Robert N. Bellah, cfuec.. tor of the Institute of Intematioual Studies at the Center for JapanMe and Korean Studies, University of• California at Berlreley, will lecture oo "Tbe Relipous Dill8l8ion ·of Our Natioual Crisis" at 8 p.m. oo NOW!IIIber 16 in the Fillmore Room, Norton Union. Micbael N o v a t. a.ociate ~ol~ancl tbeDioiY at tile. Baili! Uni-· llity at Old Weetbury', curraKiy on leave to serve with the committee on "Congressional Leadership for· the Future," will lecture on "A 'Theology for Radical Politics" at 8 p.m., November 30, in the Fillmore Room. . • 'The aeries is llP<Jil80nld by the University's Oilice of Cn!cf. it-Free Protmuna. Each lecture will be followed by a panel discuasion which will include Uni=.:tudeata, faculty and ol the cleriY. AdIJiisl!iOII to each is $1, UiO for students. HEUI - T o lilt I t - FINANCIAL AIR .., Olllc:o of FIIWIC!al illd, 216 H8rrin!M Ubni.y, Ext. 3724 'The State Um-.ity Fed· eration ol Teadlen (SUFTAFI'). ODe of tbcal 'IIIIBDcies aeSkina designation 1111 the collective t.rpiniug a aen t for SUNY faculty and JIOIIo.teacb-ing profeaaioaal 8taff in the' forthcomiua PB RB election, baa 8llDOWlC8d hiablllbla of its basic barpining 'These induda: . Equitobk ~ - 'The s a m e "0< eqUivalent professional 1IIOlltina oaoditiaas for "all profeaDonal 8£8ff members," including aeademlc rank, ~tal status, participa. tion in poli!'l.·m&king bodies. fringe benef1ts, workloads, work-year, vacations, salary, promotions, tenure, .etc; Gooer11411Ce - Faculty determination of 'curriculum, academic and admiasions standarda, staff -elections of chairmen and staff power of advice and consent in the final aelection of cbancellor, college presidents and deans. Departmental .Structur<>"Real" departmental autonomy and establishment of such "departments" as library services, student personnel and business Services in order .,to provide full rights to all professional s t a f f members b;r including every profesai9nal m d!lparttnenl" - a . . Promotion- Peer judgenient within the department_ based upon "objective criteria and fair evaluations," IIUbject to grievance procedUte appeal to "an i mpartial arbitmtor." Tenure- To be awarded after an initial probation period of not less than one year nor more than four, del>!"'ding upon prior aj>erience. " Due Process- No discipline, non-renewal of contmct, discharge or reduction of benefits without just cause and full due process; a grievance pf'OC:Biure for expeditious handling of complaints; union representslion and final and binding determination by an impartial arbitmtor. No Discrimitw.tion-No discrimination because of race, creed, oolor, national origin, seX, marital status, age, membership or non--membership in any employee organization. Day Care C"ntera- Facili· ties on each campus for c:hildren of profi!E8ionallitalf members. Salluia - Mu:imum and minimum aalary scale proposals ate: instructor, $14,000 to $18,· 000; aasistant p""'-'t, $18,000 to $24,000; 811110Ciate prof-.r, $22,000 to . $32,000; pro!-.r, $26,000 to $36,000. Distin· guished . , . . , _ , . under the plan, would be paid at a rate above professor's maximum. Each annual inaemeot ....Wd be $2,000 and pay for 8lllllll>er worir. would be pro-mted according to the reaula ten· : , s a l a r y and hours Frinfe &ne(U. - Sabbatical leave at full pay for- aU· atall; montha' tenniDal leave at flill pay prior to retU.alt; lilaternity leave with maintenance of filll tenure and lll!lliol'· ity rights; salary and pell8ion rights for service in armed forces, Peace Corps or VIBTA; non-contributory pea8illll plan with immediate permittina tetirement at half--pay af. ter 20 yead a.vice; fuJI--paid health and hao!litllllza'Jan and health and weiiare pl.- to in· duda life. cliabilltT and dental ~ preacnption cb'ui , ·and ~aid; and waiver ol tuition for ..... and their d&paodoDta at SUNY' aaita (to eDmd to '""""' wat ol tni· tiali Cll8ta for atteadiaa aDOiher ...u-.ity) . . ~ -ma �3 l'olltlc:s and -H mboed at Rotary Field Satunla~ the dellcbt of - - of - - AIIIHstabllshlllfilt c~em...from a rally, _,. greeted by dub-owinatns pollee and inarllns dop - ..... p- ::/ ~c~~~ J~":..!~~ the demonstnolo<s jOined forces for a marc:h arolind the tradl in of ABC's ref\aal ~~~~ the problem-oriented halftlma ·to ~==~- =~= fans who otherwise seemed to enjOy the blind's smokey, anti·bomb, anti-pollution, p~ peace · -· ABC, lindina the halftime fes· tlval ''too political," kept Its cameras tightlytrained on ftOIH:OI1tl'overslal aspects of the afternoon-the same -If. a larp .oranae =..'-:n J:m~S:.f!c:'l~~~":;n~o":y more fun-toving undergrads. ~ (1bt Ffrohkms? {fhJe {)f 3 O{fil:es May Be Helpful . . ... .... . by SUSAN_ GREENWOOD lleponier Stall years·a&O if a student loli!U advice 0< was havinc~a plijblein with tlie University, the_only place be oould go was the Of6ce of the Vice President for Student AflairS. Today, after establishment or the ollioes of. Ombudsman and Advocate, he and the entire University oommimity have a much Jarser choice, The real problem is decidins which of6ce to go to. The three men: t..ding these ol6oes, Dr. Richard Sigselkow, vice president for student affairs, Robert Fleming; .University advocate and Dr. Robert Stern, University ombudsman, admit to overlap· in their roles. But their functions are diverse enouch ao that their basic roles · are dilferenl Take·Student Aflaira. It has . the Iinlitaaon of bandliJ!g only student alfairs. The other two Two needed ~~ :::"'"r:"tJ!reeen!i're COIIIIIIUDity. • ~ It waa Studimt AJfaira whidl waa oricinallY in the business of pving advice. "We aomebow had to act 88 judae, jury, proaecuting attorney and defeMB attorney· at tbii 881118 time," Sigellww .-ben. "We got out cl ttwt uqboly alllaDce eeveral ,...... aco." But oGioe otil1 maintains what Sigellww IanDI a "pcxw man'a Ombuds- ru. olllce, the Action LiDe.~ n-, the UniversitY AdvoI'Bte'a 08lct waa cnided. Flemins viewa ita role 88 that of pving Jepl 6rat aid. : 'People eall ua fO< advice on ~ what oj>dona ..... opeel to them and what e&ct variou8 1esa1 proc:ecluNa have em them.'' Hla office al8o maintains a list of altomeys: However, Flllmins limits his roli to edvislnc. 111811'& "'!• can't defend studenta or fllculty II"!mbers who are prooecuted on the campus," and this goes for the dO\\!lltown courts also. The University decided. on this policy because of a "conflict or interest. Since we're paid by the University it wouldn't be right for us to proeecute against the University." The advisory role is very briefly defined by Flemipg , though. He acts as a friend or the oourt in grievance cases and in other actions such as tenure. "I try to belp both sides get something going." Fleming's ollioe doesn't limit itself to giving advice from 8:30 to 5:00. An answering service operates wben the ollioe is officially cl.-.1, giving home phone numbers of staft members. " We have specific arrangementa to always have someone on call" The same year the Advocate's Of6ce began the Ombudsman's Of6ce opened its doors also. This year's ombudsman - Dr. Robert.Stern - feels the ollioe is to· "ai!rve anyone who -reels he's been ile&lt 'with unfairly, arbitrarily or rudely by a person in authority." And' ao the main activity of his 08ice is to ·"receive and act on complainta and grievances. H Stern's a~ch to the problems brou~ him is to listen3 SURRENDER Three men souaht in connection w;th campus ROTC vandalism charaes surrendered voluntarily on ·Mondey In Erie Co•nty Court. Ar· nold SIBI\tOfl, Donald SuMivan, andJames Berlin rapoitedly Mel been traveling in itMr Middle East and Europe and mumod - r INrnlna worrairts Mel been issued for their anem. SuiiMin and Berlin _,. held In lieu of bail and Stlln· ton onlered to be&in a 45-dey penitentiary~. and then advise the person on where to seek action on his complainl "We try to tell him where to test the thinJ- at the point where some administrative official can ·say, •rll do SOJDethina: or, 'No, I won't.' " · He also advises people about the grievance structure available in their school or depart. ment. And in • one or two in· stances, we had to prod the grievance group into function· ing." However, Stem feels it's important to realize that the Ombudsman's Office was not "aet up to supersede already-existing ollioes and committees." Nor does he feel that the office should function as an "in-house trouble sh60ter" by solving problems for departments. He mainly pursues problems where: 1) there is an issue to be pursued and 2 ) it's the kind of issue on which his ollioe can plausibly be helpful. "If either element is lacking, we feel no oblisation to pursue a problem simply bec8use it is brought to us." If the Ombudsman's Of6ce rejects a problem, however, the person can always go to the Advocate's Of6ce or to Student Affairs. Of OOUnle, this isn't the only type of interaCtion among the three. Actually, both advocate and ombudsman mainlain rather cloae oontacts with Stu.dent Aflaira. The Advocate's Of6ce even shares a ·staff meinber. Sigselkow looks at the interaction this way: "It's a basic principle or administration that you don't do someone elSe's job. So I always ask who could do this job better than I ·and if I find that 110 staff member lias jurisdiction over the area; then I send the student to either Fleming or Stem - whoever would do the best job in · the case." Getting the best man for the job doesn't apply only to the student. Members of the faculty, staff and administration have also used these ollioes. Both Stem and Fleming report that many faculty members come to them with tenure grievances. Staff members have also complained to both ollioes about arbitrary treatment from supervisors. Handling these complainta and grievances is quite a job, the men claim. Stem says that most or his problems take two or three phone calls to clear up but· "some have lasted for weeks." Intercession in some cases can be a long and ticklish aflair, all three agree. But at least, there are now places wl,ere the entire Uriiversity can go with oomplaints. Ecology Takes ANew Name It's been eigh'\ years now since Rachel Carson's Silent Spring was published. But because of that book and the hard work of other people, the ecology movement really. got rolling in the United States. As a tribute to Miss Carson's contributions to the movement, Ecology College has decided to change ita name to Rachel Carson College. The College, started last spring, is now in the midst of rapid growth. This fall, it became the first collese to otler a full major in its area. Currently, ten students have been ~=-~".:':.!":~~ be accepted until the middle of November. The ecology major is perhaps one of the most difficult on campus, Dr. John Howell, mentor of Rachel Carson Co~ 811aerta. The student majorins in this area must take two courses in each of four major fields or ecology : social and cultural; geological or physieal; technological or man-made; and biological or natural After these Want to win a Thanksgiving - background courses ; the student chooses at least two of the turkey? A "Turkey Day Trot," a jog- areas to develop in cleoth. He ging race open to all faculty, is required to take at least 32 staff and studenta (men and hours in these areas. The ecolwomen) to be held Thursday, ogy student must also complete November 19, will ofler four a University requirement of 32 liours in specified areas. All 20-pound turkeys as prizes. The race, which will cover these courses must be taken approximately one and three- while he maintains at least a quarters miles, will begin at 2.5 average in his ecology 3:30 p.m. at Clark Gym. · The work. Rachel Carson Collese is inroute will .croes Grover Clevelanct Golf Course and end at terested in more than graduating students in ecology, howNorton Union. Applies tion forms for the ever. The College is also active''Trot'' are available in Room ly pursuing research projects in 5, Clark Gym baaemenl ·For various ecological problems in further detaila, contact Willilmt-· the Western New ·Y ork area. Monkiorsb, physical education Dr. Howell hopes that the Colinstructor and intramural sports lege will eventually aerve as a research center. director, at Ext. 5238. Want 1hrkey? 1ry '!rotting �N~S,J910 ~ 4 ~College Pi-Why Is It Bucke<lAtEverYTurn?·- Mayhew Again; rw~ Prodl.u2 More Ph.D.s tJum ~Need?' . . ~- u~ ,._, the """""""' ftnancia1 suping; Haberly;·Headatart; Indian In spite of a current over- port." Reeervation; Friendship House; supply of Ph.D.'s, many Amer'!1>us by 1980, Ptof.->r MayI've felt that motivation is Maslen Cu1.tural .Center; E. J. ican universities are planning bew believes, "there rould be the great key to 1"(111lin,. By Meyer Memor,ial Hospital; to expand their gr,aduate pro- in sigbt an oversupply of 811· · motivation, or aelfOinitiative, I open housing; Lad.Y of Lourdes, gr,ams to produce even more, vanced degree ~pienis, many do not think of work towarde Sl Bridget's, Sl-.Rita's; Urban a study by a prominent Stan- of .whom will have been educat,the B. A. degree; that is synCenter;: Westminster; BRAG; ford educator reveals. ed in developing institutions thetic, a symbol that bas be- CAUSr;; community stores; Professor Lewis B. Maybew, without wide experience or repcome an overwbelming instltuCerebral PalSy Center; creativ- who describes his findings as utation in graduate work. tion for such a large percentage ity in children; experimental ''horrendous," bas updated a Wbether Ibis will be supported Of students. . church school; film documen- 1967 survey of 156 colleges and is moot" Rathe I f thing • tary; urban renewal; ghetto universities with a new and "~nd equally" unknown is cliarcovering 800 insti=t.~ r"":~ m the ghetto; effects .of . His stud)·, made for the Car- and masters degrees. If the the wish to team f<>< teaming's rel>r.on; SEEK frogrl!Dl; ~ negie Commission on Higber history of other oversupplies is sake, a baSic intelleCtual curios- wei ~; role 0 SOClOIO!JY !" Education and published by repeated-that in engineering, ity. And with Ibis curiosity, Amenca; surv'!y of ""!'ffict. m McGraw-Hill, garnered 368 re- for e:rample- it seems likely there musf be an outlet, some 1 he ""!""'um~; Uruverstty~ turns from lin extensive ques- that there will be a substantial m.nnet that could be taken cou;unuru\)' ~tions; yote 18; tionnaire sent out HUring 1968- upgrading of teacher training which would lead to a personal white raC181Il; vtolence m Amer- 69 for lower levels of schooling, fu11111ment of the need to learn if'g~t?&n~.:,:m ~ty teEdr; Greenti• the trend works out as and an upgrading of educationand experience and grow. --,.., • tu '!"' . uca on predicted, Maybew said, "the al requirements in business and 'The com~ ~versity s.rs- Imt.='men~~::,o~r _current oversupp!y of advanced government." · _ tern bas esbibtted 1ts blunt mLincoiQ Memorial Cburch· S .• degree holders m ·some fields ''Developeil" institutions sUCh ability to ~ such an aim<>- cide Prevention· West ~ coul~ splf!Sd to all fields." as Harvard1 · Yale, Princeton, · Hts estimates, based on ex- Chicago and Stanford, with exsphere of learriing through per- State Scbool • aonalexperience, and a creative · pectations by the responding isting graduate prograniS and ge of ideas. College A, Why Are We Bud<ecl? institutions, show tbst by 1980 established P.rolessional schools, ver, iB such an outlet. , The )DeCbanisln of College A U.S. colleges and universities probably WJII no! expand much 401 is a courie whose ini- reflects directty its persoQB.iity will produce 67,000 doctorates in the cooiing d<\cade, Ptofestial design was worked out with and character. It is student run. and at least 360,000 masters sor Mayhew said. a _group of students. Its prime Coordinating the many projects degrees arlnqally. feature was to give interested of <;allege A students is a staff This compares with . 26 100 ' - - - - - - - . - - -.....students an opportunity to gain of gradUates and undergradu- .doctorates and 186,000 maSters , !urtho!r knowledge and . under- ales, and a College master, a ~egrees actually conferred dur- - f t 'ft standmg of the commumty and faculty member of the Univer- mg 1968-69. · society by participating indi- sity. A system of project files is Oversupply of Teochers ro~oM vidually or in groups in a "great open fO< .reference to all in'There already is an oversup- va':iety of ~ty affairs, vol~ in College A, and to all ply of potential co11ege teach. ," ·ers, and too many ''new I yprojects, orgaruzations, and ac- otbenl interested. tivities. Since College A's birth, Co11eg A · "tiall 0 ff , hatched" Ph.D.'s are seeking ' the scope of its educ;aj:ional ex- semestere~crelt. H~~:. iol1e in fields which bad short. ' perience bas grown to affairs of due I?- the size of unJiertaking agi.s of Ph.D.'s as late as 1967, - . · learning outside the commu- and time consumption of some Maybew noted. nity. . · ~ pro~ expansion of To have first-band expenenoe professional and advanced dein a project of one:s own c~ c;t gree programs casts some doubt mg, to.be~ome.mvolv!'d 1n -y J. on the quality of graduate something. m which one 1S f1:e!! The ~ ' - 0!1 this teaching d u r i n g the coming • · <to d!'termtne the o;xtent and m- to pnMclo ,o fonn for the a· decade, Professor Mayhew ob- EDITOR: ~tty, to ~gruze the 1"."":'· wnp o f - on 8 Yllriety served; I have juot read of.the death of mg p~ m oneself as ·~ ts of the Ia.- faclnc the aCademic Historically, . he said, there Dr. ·Ricluud Hofatadter, DeWitt self-1n1tiated are the education- community. We welcome both 1ufs been a very slow evolve- Clinton Profesaor of American ~ advan~' that the students poOitlon popers ond letters 85 ment of professional and ad- History at Columbia Univenity, mvolved m College A are of- spoce ponnlts. vanced training, rather than a In my opinion, Dr. Hofatadter fered, and . take ad-:antsge of. rapid transition inside a decade was one of the l:lniversity of ButThe ~g of thts mvolveto high quality gr,aduate edu- W.,o!..,~ '!:::=~.:.!;:;:% n:'~t S!ld lts C?nsequent ed:uc:a· the cation. . his profession as a historian-as !Jo'!"! tmpact !5 ?f .course qwte of . bplroj~, more credal its! are 'J'he infiW< of younger oollege well as receiving Pulitzer Prizes md.tvtdual, as .. •t. 1S mothered.u- ava• 1a e wtth approv o the teachers wt"ll produce •--·'ons fo two f his bli ti vanes dean of Undergraduate Studies. between older and facthe l:no;: wtdely wtth the mdtvtdual. The 'College does not work ulties in expanding institutions at Columbia University and elseIs Itt . . by students simply stepping as well as tensions within the where. Dr. Hofstadter attributed B'!t how ':"le~ant 15 a!l Ibis, into its current and being pulled statewide coordinating· educa- ~.J:•:;."ff,!"~"::n: o't'P~:! anddemi"!calexpelnenal~d? F~tmlg a~- along. It keeps itself alive by tion agencies, he pointed out, sor Julius W . Pratt, in wt.... a y v 1 • us y_, m self-propagation, and it must to say nothing of the financial classes he wllll a student•at the te"'!" of relevancy, s~ 1t to feed itself with the interest and burden on tax-su rteil · ti- Univenity of Buffalo. realize tbst these projects are concern of its students. The in- tutions ppo ms I regret tbst I never knew Dr. of the students' own choosing. terest and concern is there, and In hls report, a short but Hofstadter penoonally, although I And •. sec:ondly , "'e are n'!t motivation and imagination are fack:rammed book titled Grad ~as working as a junior &Mistant Charles Di:...-·, who made a tenspeaking m terms of'acaderruc building it; quite a step when . • m tbe Univenity library while be """"" vaiidity but rather of the ex- students become as their own uau and Pro{eJU~ronal . Educa- .was a student. However, I came day tour of .one-night pubUc-reading citement of learning; education- guides for learning. Yet since Iron, !980, Ptofesaor Maybew to know him through readina" his stands in U!18tate New York in the al A~riAnce, not institutional College A's conception, notice- shows that. w!><'reas ten .Years books, beginning with The A mer- 1860'S: · ;. the subject of an exhibit - . -- · ago acadenuc )llterest Ia m. the ican Political Tradition. Later, I "" experience. able cogs seem to be consistent, . ~. had tbe good fortune to bear him in Locl<wood Memorial IAllrary, now Facts. Tbe groups and proj- ly thrown into its practical ma- ~lied ""'!<! SClences, · there deliver a series of lectures at tbe through January 18 ects, past and present, are as chinery; recently, the move out now.'\ m&JOr ul"!urge .in the University of Cbicqo, which were 'The exhibit> ~rates the follows : American Civil Liber- of the storefront and no more humarutif!S al\if social sctenoes. publiohed in Th• AI•· of R•form ,A_.__, 3 of Di..._ ___, -'··th and at.tempis ties Union· brain-damaged and class cards for some· 100 interThere 15 also a trend toward and won a Pulitzer Prize in Ul55 ~" " " " " ...,.. emotionally-disturbed children; ested students. We do not speak This ties books . n. in.mY to illustrate his life and times. 00 Buffalo General Hospital; Buf- of destruction; we are students !" wtth Showcases in the lobby of the main falo politics; Buffalo State Hos- taking a band in our education. mterest m problem-amtered te'?i: ::..'!io':!. Lockwood reading room are devoted pital; Ca!VI!IY; Covenant; Elli- I cannot understand why we dell!"" progr,ams"- ~ pre- conununity of American biatori- to a variety of toPics: cott· Depew Higb School, tutor- are being bucked at every tum. panng people to serve m urban ana .and in the ranks of the Uni''Dickens' London" features photo' • areas and deal with big-city vemty of Buffalo alumni. graphs and drawings 'ilf. famouS lsitdproblems. 'There bur-'Thomas S.llludhu< marks in his novels· ·' ' geoning interest in interdisci(B.A., 1933: B:S.I.S., 1937) . ''Dickens and Raform" points plinary courses and progr,ams ·. Univenity .Lih<arian out the · aociaJ evils with which the ~f."duate and professionW~ Univenity ol ·au!bor ...,;, aaiuainted and his bandl~ Ellponslon . ing of them in his wprlt; Mayhew's respondents showCRIME WAVE? "Dickens n d Parliament'' illused that universities eJ:pect Twenty -s ix ."c~mes", during the trates his career as a sborthsnd rerapid in graduate and post - k bnng to 959 the tot.l porter in the House of CommonS. and profeosional -enrollment, pro- :1:~: ,:'~ %~~~~~:f; electoral ·practices cir'bis time; grams, co s t s and "hoped-for l'ltsan Ute olthe Enl :.gnt!:::i~J:t ~ ·=~·~.=m~nd l~mi ''Dic:kens, tbe law and Penology" doJ: rather than innovative cor, ond • $390 residence hell illilstmtes prisoa life of tbe era. con· ways _ "in to theft .,.,. among the m11jor inci· ditions which play a peat part in his BUreB 1 n -, de/its repor1ed for tiMt ·per· nowla and ....._ I'!JierG, one of 0 rnl1ieu." 1 American iod. For • communlt)o of ....,.. then his prime llCIIICI!rh8; ·· 30 000 • ' n - educators be found; - · t.cui!Y •nd -'·Dickens and the 'I"-tle;" ranges ''believe they are ~ to •nd ol -.s. the ,... fnlm an· e "amp 1e of a IO)t theatre $TVD811T' AI'AlRS aDITORJ s .... ~ clear demands for - . c h and ~rd tot ..the yur II about th- which the y o u ag boy would bave ~~ J..- lt. O.S.dl. a-r1 ~ S. for ~ - eopeciaiJ for crimes per per narth. pia~· with to reconl jlldrela of musPBOTOOIUJ'Bl': u..rl L. lf-M. B . . B. u..,. (certain) urban ~ - r . Bull81o Pollee ..-icali of lllday ~- his novels; 811 1eotrr/llaunlfO .uanr, - 11• .._..,. and ~. that In .._ w.y · · ~IIOt are - - ' ' "Diclraw' Life" ........ portraits of .I or oCbir -=iety will provide rsity olllclolo d....,_. bla family and ~ of his llomeS By RICHARD FElT """"" A that~~{; ?:tr'i::,": ::;. ::! ! :~/;\~f tu~ :rtfo~~ne ~~~';i! :f~ ;b1}. it l':DEPQD'TS r . GREADE.RS Hof'stadte[ Cited TTEWPQfNTS By Alumnus ~tiona! !&cihti~, ~n.d youn';~;u bespi:;, h:~ived - -•nt oen- ~·~ uni~ersities." ~":fO:::,';;:l ~L~ ~ ~~ aca~emic ~ lf,:S~l~~ u.-aJao . Ci'REPORTER., SocW :f a e .x p 8 1 1 8 •1 0 l l ole: =::., in"': ljf,::;::::lz. Btir,.,.._. �5 Nov«ttt:»r 5,1910 It's Tough to Teach, ~ougher in the Ghetto Being a new teacher is t.ou8J,. Buddy s,-n Crlllo SeiVIce Being a new secondary school In addition to 888igning _,., . _ teacher in the inner-city is even toughghetto school teacher a ''buddy"er. So U/ B, in cooperation .with the second-year teacher-the J!'Oif8lll alao Bulfalo Public Schools, is doing someOffers a "crisis service." "'If a teacher thing about helping new teachers behas a problem, be may call upon any come m o r e effective in inner-city member of the staff or a fellow aeooadschOOls. year teacher,'' says Dr. Foeter. ''Uist Now in its second year, and funded year one teacher walked right out of to the tune of $66,307 by the State a classroom at 11 a.m. We talked it Education Department's 0 f f ice of out, pointing out the positive things Urban Teacher Corpa, the programshe was doing, and sbe retw:Ped. In called " New Teacher, Second-Year fact, we lost no teachers to the profesTeacher and Teacher Aide Project"sion of the 65 who were enrolled in is designed to minimi2e the teacher's last year's project. Usually 30 to 90 "cultural shock" and help him develper cent of inner-city school teachers op an individual style and technique leave in the first year, depending on relevant to the urban disadvantaged wh.9"" statistics you are looking at." child. Dr. Herbert L . Foster, associ~te The second course in the program, professor of education, is director. "Teaching in ~-City Schools," is Two courses, each worth three hours. geared to helping the- teacher develop of graduate credit to the 65 new teachgeneralized techniques for preparing, ers and 40 second-year teachers enstructuring and organizing the classr o II e d, comprise the program. The . room to meet the needs of the cbild first, · called " Mental Health in the "so that discipline becomes a sec- · Classroom," is attempting to "improve ondary and teaching the primary func. human relations between students and tion." teachers," explains Dr. Foster. "When Both couraes are taught after class teachers are helped in the understandhours at the two participating innering of their own problems, they are city schools-Woodlawn Junior High better a b I e to respect students as School and East High School. Teachhuman beings . . . to accept them ers lor the couraes are high school ·without any value judgments." teache;:s who have been given "in· structor" rank by the University. Foul and Obocone --fes Dir:kens' on View _..,v at Lodmxxx1 Bruldnc-up of the Ye:-- LeeR• SemiNII'l' with notes on their use as inspiration for his characters and scenes; Finally, "Dickens and America" illustrates his two. visits to the United States. The visit which included Western New York prompted these descriptions of the local area, Dr. Alexand~ M. Cairj, rare book librarian and coordinator of the emibit, reports: No lleouty In Bullalo ...... .,_ Bulfalo: "This Bulfalo has beoome a large and important town, with numbers of German and Irish in it. But it · is very curious to notice, as we touch the frontier, that the Ameri· can female beauty dies oul .. ." -· Syracuse: "A moet put-of-the-way ' and unintelligible-looking place, with apparently no people in il" Niagara Falls: "Great God, cotild any _man be disappointed in this!" The Lockwood Dickens emibit extends alao to the ....,.,.,.r.floor .gallery where a case on "Dickens and Medicine" illustrates something of the history of the medieal and nursing professions of his time, his interest in mesmerism and the PiCkwick Syndrome, namecl" after his DOWil In the CII8M Oil the third floor displaYed fine lint editions of his 10IOib, ....... with periodicals in which his novels and talerl ......... lint published. . ~ A week blifpre school began this fall, as well Bli last fall, a week-long orientation was held for the 65 new teachers and for teacher a i de s. A · panel of students-some with reputations as discipline proillems-told the teachers how they oould expect to be "tested" in the claasl:oom, especially in their first days at the blackboard. Second-year teachers related some of their experiences to their ''buddies." On the last day of orientation, the teachers were given a barrage of foul and obscene language to "desensitize" them for what they might expect in the classroom. A panel of parents and a panel of principals was also part of the orients tion. Both groups told new teachers what kind of behavior they expect, Finally, Dr. Foeter gave a lecture on the slang or lexicon uaed by ghetto youngsters. He stresaed to teachers that they should know the slang so they can better communicate with and understand their students. Through the year the teacbenl will meet once a week in group& of ten with an instzuctor and a clinical pay- · chologisl Tbe group leaders are alao available for private discussions. In addition. four all-day Saturday 'IOIJI"k. shops are planned. The program seems to be working well. Dr. Foeter thinks the retention of all who were involved in last year's program is something of a natiaoal record. But only the teachers who face the kids on a day-to-day basis can know how effective the program is. And every so often there is feedbadt. 'lllow;.op' "They blew up at us once last year," Dr. Foeter related ·with· relish. "But that's goo d. Aa DeW . teachers they were un~er tremendous pressure from their students. They had to let it out somewhere. By letting it out Oil us it calmed them down. Once it occurred we realized what· was happening and let it all come oul So there was no negative effect as there micbt ba,.., been, had they blown up at their students in the ·claasroom or in their homes with their familiea." "Besides," added Dr. Foster, .._ want to taadl our student& the way we hope they teach their studenU.. That is;" il we provide the claasroom ..atmq&pbere where they will feel free to show their emotions without us aet. a.., mad, thea, bopefully, they in tum will do the ...... with their student&." �6 SUNY Dialogue S~ To Brazilian Culture . State will discuss Brazilian literature. On Saturday, Conversation II will deal with the plastic arts and Conversation lii. will discuss the performing arts, both in the Conference Theatre in Norton. Interdisciplinary and intercampus in nature, the "Conver· sations" programs were estab-lished by SUNY to fund events of interest to a large number or people. Brazil was selected this year because of the "growing group or SUNY faculty from Brazil and a riaing inter· The University this week Engineering and Applied Sciest in Brazilian culture," says ence, will not return to the Uni· Ubiratan D'Ambrosio, a U / B gained two presidential assis- versity. He has been named di· tants, but loot a provoot. associate professor who is coDr. Berkley B. Eddins, asso- rector of the lnstitute for Apchairman of the event. ciate professor of nbi1080phy plied Technology or the U : S . The program, he hopes, will and assistant dean, Undergrad· Department of Commerce's Naspark interest in Brazilian stud- uate Studies, became the first tional Bureau or Standards, ef· ies -and perhaps begin a major black faculty member to serve 1 in Portuguese here. The Uni- on the immediate presidential fec~il~e='for 1he past six versity currently sponsors a stsff. He will be special assis- · months has served as special study-abroad program at the tant to the president until De- advisor lor engineering educa· SUNY ENROLLMENT Full-time enrollment this fill at cember 31 when he will begin tion to the chancellor or the SUNY!$ 69 campuses is 209,000, a semester leave of absence. State University. an increase of 29,000 over last In his new post, Willenbrock While on leave, he will be a year. According to Chancellor Em· visiting feUow at the Center for will direct a range of activities est F. Boyer, 60 per cent of the the Study of Democratic lnsti· witb broad impact on many of i ncrease was accounted "for by two· tutions, Santa Barl;>ara, Califor- the nation's leading problems: year institutions. The increase: the research and development of nia. largest in one year in SUNY hisHarr y R . J a ck s on, former performance standards for elec· tory, is attributed to the State's editor of alumni publications, tronic technology; building· new "full opportunity" program. Duke University, has been ap- technology; vehicle systems; pointed assistant to the presi- paper and textile technology; dent. At Duke, J a cks on , 35, voluntary industrial standardi· was editor of the Duke Alumni zation procedures; conduct of Register. a feature magazine is- the National Metric Study as a sued eight times a year; the guide in d e te r minin g future . (continued / rom page 1, col. 5) Duke Alumni N ews Regillter, U.S. policy; technical work on The prescribed procedures a quarterly newspaper, and the toy safety standards; fire rewill go into effect immediately. Duke Alumni N ewsletter. He search and safety ; flammable In the s€arch for a permanwas with that university for ten fabrics ; policy studies on plOODS ent vice president for academic years, winning several awards of encouraging invention and affairs, the provosts are acting innovation; and provision of a for alumni publicationS. as a committee through which Dr. F. Karl Willenbrock, now central basis for weights and nominations to the search com· University of Bahia in Brazil, . measures in all the 50 states. ·as U / B's provost of on leave mittee _ ati_ rensbewtil!g ga~ redrwarded. The he says. II be ,, With the caliber of talent aJ. nom1118 0 by the provosts directly to the ready present in the SUNY president, . who will make the syatem, it should be easy to final determination as to the start a program in Brazilian composition of the committee. studies, D'Ambrosio says. Many nance before the Task Force Because vice presidential posi· of these individuals w i II be disbands. T • ' tions are of concern to the en- speaking at the two-day contire University commUnity, the fef'l!llce. Twenty-three per-cent of the sidered important- to get a mea-Donald w. Rennie; ' Chairman, ~ · search committee, when formed, Leading the panel 011' litera- BuJralo area FM audience tunes sure of a public f&dio station Task Force on GoU<'nUJ11Ce would be expected to m a k e lure will be Silviano Santiago, into th(, University's radio serv- prior to establishment of the University-wide reports !'n its one of B r a z i l's outstanding ice, WBFO-FM, at least once National Public Radio Netprogress. young writers. Leopoldo Caste- a month, according to results of work in the latter pait of 1970." University COmm~fty Underaroduote Studios do, a foremoot Latin American the first study of 'national pubDr. Alan J. Drinnan reports ·Based on professional inter: The acting vice president for art specialist, will head the lie radio ever undertaken. views of a sample which yielded that the Task Force on a Sense academic affairs, Dr. Daniel conversation on the plastic arts. The study, prepared for the 1,262 completed contacts, the of University Community has Murray, will receive nomina· And Abdias do Nascimento, an Corporation for Public l!road· survey found that one· in •five me{ three times to date. 'At tions to the search committee casting ( CPB). set out to deterpresent, the group is compiling for a dean of the Division of originator of the Black Theatre mine the size of the station's who tuned into WBFO at all, a list of special areas for disUBdergraduate Studies . •The movement in Brazil, who is now audience in BuJralo and the spent one to five bows a week cussion, each to be handled by list of nominees t.>ill be forward- at U / B, will be host 'for the number of listeners to the satel· listening to the station; one of a sub-group or the Task Force. ed to the president who will conversation on the performing lite station ( whicb operates on ten listened more than 20 bolus Two · possible areas, Chairman again announce the member· arts. Saturday from Jefferson Ave- a week. Drinnan says, are the role of ship of the committee. This Keynote speaker for the pro- nue ) in order "to get some perThe most popUlar listening the coli-. and the role of group's reports would also be gram will be Maestro Carvalho. ceptions of the use of public penod was from 2-6 p.m., Mon- campus-based media, such aa widely disseminated on cam· Carvalho, formerly director of radio ~the Spanish-speakihg days tbrougb Fridiiys, will! the WBFO, a TV service, and the pus because the undergraduate the Brazilian National Orches- commUnity in BuJralo and blue 6:30-10 p.m. slot, the second student and University deanship affects a student con- tra, has directed most of the collar workers." moot popular. papers, in establ.ish1ng and re~rid's lea~ing' orc~traa and "Additionally it was constituency of 1~,000. or commUnity. Ih terms of progiam cate- dclining a In the formation of the search ts a leader m presenting avant ' gories, one out of every five Tihn.nn _ DJ~ oommittees for the two open garde music. D'Ambrosio, who . listeners said they tuned to the YYIJr•~ni"IUI£ provootships, nomina tiona to UJe · will be host for the keynote 'lJJt:rac; station for music. Most listenem ~ search committees will be chan· speaker, says that, as Lukas A neled through the respective Foss, Carvalho has strong in- .n.:s <eight of ten ) said there was ~ 1 t.S' Ul,f" executive committees of the teres! in new musical forms. The Caucus an Women's Liberal candidates endorsed nothing about the station ttiey Faculty or Arts and Letters Summarizing the t w CHI a y by the Faculty..Stsff Caucus did not like. More than aix of Rights at SUNY wiU sporisor and the Faculty of Engineering conference will be Dr. Feman- won both SUNY senator' posi- ten said they felt the station a question-and..,_ aession and Applied Sciences. des, who won the "Anistield· tions in the recenUy conducted should cover riots and demon· with representativea of the four.. strations, arid eight of ten said agencies which are "YinJ for The new procedures,- it is Wolf Award in Race Relations" campus mail ballot election. hoped, will result in as broad a with his book The Integration· Filling the two-year une>:· they thought the station had desi""'tion as faeulty...teff bar· tange of nominations to search of Negroes in a Cltwl Society. pined term of Dr.t Albert S01nit done a aood to excellent job gairung agent in the fortbcom· committees as possible a n d is Dr. Marvin J . Feldman, pro- :;"=-las spring's campus in'ri:~be held N~ should ultimately increase both fessor or psychology. who won )t!!>ADMITTANCE the quantity and quality or inelection over Dr. Howard Tiec· The study revealed that 64 vember 9 at 3:00 p.m. in Dief. put from a larger number or AU c.mpus maintenance and cus- kelmann, professor and chair· per oent of blacks. surveyed endorf Annex. Room 29. interested individuals, the presman of the Department of listened, as did 17 per cent Dr. Daphne Hare saya brief ident said. ~!!Je~!tt~nu~ ~:~ ~~~ Chemistry. Dr. George Hoch· Dr. Ketter said that- tbeae to admit anyone to a buikflng or field, professor of English, de- of Spanisb-spMking individuals, talks will precede the ...-tlon· · 13 per oent of blue collar workin~ Harris wD1 resn-t approaches will also be applied room, unless the individual is per· feated Dr. C. Carl Pegels, assoin the search for department sonally known to them or can pro· ciate Riofes8or or management ers and aix per oent · of at'- the a--te p,_._.__, "-occ· .,..... .,._....... chainnen. In these cases, the .vide . proper id!ntification and is, sciena!, for the remaining year white. middle class reepondenta. provosts can fO<Ward· their own to their know~ge . entitled to ac· or a three-year leml formerly Non-high &cbool graduate& and ''tion (SPA), Gene Welbauftl laborem 1ell the education-level Nill .-1< for the Stet. Uniwrnominations for the search cess to the space being entered. tiona! breakdowns or _sity tede ration of T-=ben held by Dr. William Baumer. ·and committees, in addition to those Burr C. Folts, assistant vjc:e prni· ~--. (AFI'..SUFI'~t Raford Boddy SUNY senators serve on the WBFO they receive from the constitu- dent. Operations and systems, says """""""' . will talk. for me AD*icaD » ency involved. The fimJ ap- adherence to this procedure "ia es· Eiecutive Committee of the Most people started listailng . aociation of Uniwnlty PrafeB. proval announcement .of ap-. Mntial . . . In order to j;nMcJe U/B Faculty Senate, .in addi- to WBFO because of "dial-hoi>- aon (AAUP>..t_ lll1d , _ PMtion to. representing the Univerpointments to departmental normal security required by thole chairmariships would also em- 1ndividuals working on this am- sity at SUNY-wide Senate ping'' ( .4() per cent) ; 21 per ~·lmeba- wDl ~ the ~~~ ~ ..-tings which are held several cent of first tune-ins anate from the Presidentls Of. pus." caused by word-of-mouth. oa • • ,_._ times each y.,ar. fice. • A State University · wide "Conversations in the Disci· plines'' prograril-aimed at lift. inF some of the myths about SOuth America's largest country, Brazil - will be held in Buffalo, Friday and Saturday, November 13 and 14. The two-day seminar w i II center around trends in Brazil· ian literature and arts - and will feature, among others, Eleazar de Carvalho, director and conductor of the Pro Arte symphon"y of Holstra University, and Dr. Florestan Fernandes, profeSsor of political economy, University of Toronto, a wellknown Brazilian sociologist. Symposia, being beld both at U / B and State University Col· lege at-BuJralo, will be divided into three major sections. Conversation I on Friday at BuffalO' ...... University Loses Prooost, Gains Presidential Aides Procedures....,:. 0 23% of Area FM Audie~ 'Rmes into WBFO Progra,m8 L!l...-1- Elected SlJNY Senators "J 7 (C>OIIIimu!d (Tom- I. col. 4) ~wide governance, co-Cbalied by Fatmr Puebn and Mias Nancy Colamen. • The Task Force was not ebarpd to draft actual ArtidM of Governance and .It ..,_ not intend to do ao; . _ , it ia evident from the above thet the memberahip feels it Cllll and should develop suggestioaa on several features of campus,wide governance for use by a· later C.ommittee on Governance. Our principal taak and immediate concern is to devclop a set of recoi!U!Iendations that, if followed, would: (1) -'>~ish a kgitimote University Com· mittee on Governance drawn from faculty, sfudenta and stalt,and (2) establish' lefilimate procedures that could lead to .•• acceptance of a syatem of governance by ..,ch of the major constituencies of the University. · In de-veloping these latter recomuiendations the Task Force plans to lean heavily on the maior governance bodies on cainpus for aClvice "and eno;»ur· agement. It also plans to utilize the advice or campus leaders elsewhere who have suocessful. ly coordinated faculty, students and stsff. LasUy, it will foliOill( general guidelines suggested in· the Policies of the Board of Trustees and advice from the SUNY centra I administ:nitiQn to assure acceptance at that level. ' lf past experience i$. any guide, it will be some time ,before the University commUnity can agree to recommendations on the above committee struc-· lure and procedural "ground rules." Howeve'r , '"'u ntil such agreement is reached, no definitive progress in drafting Arti· cles of Governance can occur. During this interim period, the Task Force can COIJill'ntrate profitably on the four areas covered by Units #1-4- mentioned above. Recodimendations that arise from 'tbeae latter ~~ ~::.::<feo:= PERB �N~5,1!110 GSA·Okays New Budget Of More Thall $35000 . The Gtaduale Student ~ ciation (GSA) . passed its $35,823 budpt Monday night at the tall-end of a record twoand-<JDe-half-boUr oession. The meeting was marked by lengthy discuasions of the apnda items and,Tbeat'"~l-~byof~- · ..... ~ -~ the matter of GSA l'800tlnition ~~ =-:-re:::~ Discuoaioa centered around restriclioas 'll'hich limited membership in samo! of the dubs to students in BPI!Cific departments. Sidea were quickly drawn. One side held that aince sll graduate studentB pay for a club, all should be able to join. Tbe other felt that opening a cluli to all graduate students would damage itB credibility with the faculty. The issue was resolVed with passage of a motion calling for "the provisional f!!COinition of these four clubs with the strong urging that these clubs pass a mo.Jion mak. ing at least asaociate 'tloembership open to all graduate students." - •· Diacussion next revolved chael Rosen, GSA presi®nt, that "the GSA fsvors the requirement of a mandatory hi! a I tb insurance plan for all full-time graduate students to maints.in adequate health. care. Membersl!ip in any recognized health insurance plan shall fulfill this requirement" . he ~of"'the~.:i::: dling number of doctors who wiU trest studentB. Many Buffalo doctors, Rosen claimed, lind. they )lave a hard time ·collecting fees from students not covered by insurance. Passage of this policy statement would allow the University to keep issuing its student health insurance plan, Rooien said. The motion was passed. The focal point of the meet· ing-passsge of the budgetWIUI finsjly discusaed at 9:30'. The group heard two pleas for extra money. The School of Social Welfare asked for an additional $500 to recruit minority students. The finance committee had denied this request on grounds that this was a de- around a motion made by Mi- a;:r Edooltim Seeks l:kdt Drive Aid For Asian Nations In?.:.~~=~~ Faculty of Educational Studies i_s asking inembers of the fac. ulty for asaistance in its over. book project. • The project, Wider the chair~ IDIIIIIIbip.of Dr. Charles R . Fall, ' - .,_ the past few years di&tribulad daaatiolls from U /B faadty<lllld the Bookstore to .... lected oiillepa lllld goiversities in such places as Ceylon, Taiwan lllld India. OYer 2,000 voltlmes- shipped duririg 196970.' . Tbo.-Committee asks faculty to: . 1) R8comn-vt ......_ (and ~) of univaaitiea and oil.- orcani&ations abroad ...... r.l8teriala obouJd be 8Sit, topRhar with information on the ......... dlaciplines of par.ticular mt.eaL . 2) Donate materiaJa for di&- ' (continued from - 1 . coL 4) ever, be said, he ~ices . ~.. ~~or cided that having increaaed input' outweighed the disadvantages." NoW that the tsslr. foroes are · p · meeting, Dr. Ketter is anticisomething the GSA should "I was discouraged by the pating important results. He fund. The entire body ?f .the ·(Undergraduate) Student Asfeels that "the p r o c e s s the GSA also defeslad the motion. sociation and the Graduate groups go through ma,y be as The student First A:id group Student Association ( who felt) important as the final recomalso niquMted and was denied that ·vie shouldn't start when mendation<~ they come up an additional $300 for commu- we didn't have all the students ~ite this opposition to with." These recommendations nicatiolls equipment in session." In addition to stu- e a r h ·e r appointment of the will be in the form of a series The entire budget was then dent leaders, many department . groups, Ketter himseU takes of documents ."which will depassed and the meeting ad- heads approached by Ketter full responsibility for . waiting fine for the University present until September. " It was entire- alternative ·paths, and assess joumed. ~~ut"' =~!, g:~d':~m,::: ly my decision. I had to weigh their relstive worth." llutlllet fs,culty, . unless he selected the on one hand the advantages of an immediate start, and on the The dOCIUI¥!Ilts will be disThe $35,823 GSA b u 4 g e t membership in September. other hand, the drawbacks of tributed to the University com- ·-:· breaks down as foUows: $4,600 Ketter said the circumstsndecreased participation. I demunity for "full discuasion." for old expenses; $6,860 for operations; $7,678 for contin- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - :· gencies and $16,685 for clubs tional Imperative," SUNY Com· Walb sn Economic Tightrope," and projects. A $6 mandatory mittee on International Develop. Soci<J1 Educalion. · fee f r o m 5,200 students acment Studies, Albany. DR. fRYING BII!ZJBRMAN, aaaiatant counts for $31,200 of the funds DR. ROBERT CROW~ assistant pro· availsble, the remainder comes fessor, School of Management, OIL bi!~rurmo!:r· ;~~= from funds · on hand ( $1,625) ROBERT B. REEVES, 8880Ciate pro- patibility: Evi:f'ence for Independand· from 811D1Qier allocatioruf fessor, physiology, and DB.: DAVID ent Effects in Choice Reaction by Sub-Board I ($2,998) . B. R£lBTER, assistant profesaor, Time:" Journal of Experi~Mntal ' Old expenses include: loan electrical engineering and encin· Payclaology. · eering science, "The Power Cri· DR. BARBY FRITZ, director of ath· repayment, $2,000; a $2,000 sia·Prelude to Disaster or Millen· letics, "A SllM!y of Special Cerpayment to Jerry Rubin for a ium." Sierra Club Meeting, Bufspeaking engagement (to fultification Requirement. for Athfalo . fill a _pf<!vious commitment) ; letic Coaches of High School InDR. ANTHONY M. GRAZIANO, associ· and $600 for a syrpposium on terscholastic Teams," Jourrud of ate professor, psychology, partici· Health, Physical Edu<:ation tllld genetic ~ing (previOI!I>pated ' in two television programs Recreation; CO·&Uthor, Admin.is· Iy appropnated) . on ."Racism and Prejudice." tration of Ar.hU!tics in Colkgu Operational expenses include and Univeraitiu. $3,31\0 for secretarial assistance, ~~:sy~~~~~~~~~: ,500 f li d . $ ooo DR. SEYMOUR GEISSER, chairman.. $2 or supp es an 1, nostic and Psychotherapeutic Ap· statistics, .. Discriminatory Prac· !::ft::. GSA Convocstions Comproaches to the Physically Dis· tices," Proceeding• of Symposium a bled," F i r s t Ibero · American on Bayesian Statiatics.' The contingency fund is to Congress" of Physical Medicine be appropriated only by action and Rehabilitation. Estoril, Portu· DR. SEYMOUR CE.lSSER, chairman. Talntor statistics, "Bayesian Analyais of of the whole body of the GSA gal. Growth Curves," Sankhya: TM for such purposes as suppleDR. KAREL HULICKA. professor, his· lrulian Journal of Stau.tico. menting budgets and granting NEW CAMPUS tory, " Planned Proportional Eco· emergency tunds. Part of the APPOINTMENTS nomic Development a nd the Role DR. ANTHONY M. G&AZIANO, associ· money is 'earmarked for a hail of CMEA : Complexities and ate profelSOr, psychology, ' 'The AlEXANDER, administrative Prospects," School of Ecoilomics, Consultant and Agency Politics," fund once the question of such .JUDITH Mental H e a I t h Consultation; associate, systems development, a fund's legality is determined. Regional Medical Prog ram for Prague, Czechoslovakia. " C I i n i c a 1 Innovation and the ~tal 'functi o n' and not GREPORTS ON <;pEOPLE Activity Appropriations as A:'ot~!i'.: al(f:J'~:o~~ pology Association, $265; Bio- ~~ G~#i5 ~1~:iw~a,; Gallery, $360; Chemical Engineering GSA, $940; Graduate Chemists Club, $110; Graduate Classics Club, $175; Computer Science GSA, $100; Gl'aduate Economics Association, $250; Elementary and Remedial Education Student Group, $685; Graduate Geological Society, $120; Higher Educstion Student Association, $280; India Students Association, $925. Graduate C en t e r for the Study of Language. $440; Grsduate Management Association, $835; Mathematics GSA, $475; Music GSA, $315; Graduate S t u d e n t Occupational Tberspy Club, $260; Pharmaceutics Department GSA, $100; Grsduate Philosophy Association, $850; School of Information and Libnuy Studies GSA, $475; Social Personality Psychology Club, $250; Sociology Western New York; fonne rly of life acience department, Cornell Aeronautical Laboratories. Buf~ falo. MICHAEL G. SYRACUSE, assistant di· rector, environmental health and safety; formerly of the Hooker Cheinical Corporation, Niagara Falls. . DR. ZEBULON TAINTOR, assistant professor, psychiatry, U/ B School 9f Medicine, appointed director ~ti~!~~~Y~'hfat~~tiD~/ai~t!; is an assistant chief psychiatrist at the Meyer M~morial Hospital and headed a mental health unit in Erie County. A gra duate of Cornell University Medical Col· lege, Dr. Taintor received his psychiatric training at the Payne Whitney Psychiatric Clinic of the New York Hospital. He served as Lieutenant Commander in the U.S. Public Health Service Re- s::::n:! Go~ ~d ~if.~~a~; 1 and Neurology. He has published work on the use of computer eval· uations~ social psychiatry, the development of a therapeutic com· munity, relationship of birth order : 'd~choJ:~J~cy~d research ~~~~J.:~~t OFF-CAMPUS Student House - School of Social Welfare, $750; Day Care Center, $600; American Studies-Education Coalition1 $300· Real Food: The People s Food Exchange, $2,150; Clean Air Car Exhibition, $100; Cognitive Studies GSA, $100; Student First A:id, $200; Molecular Biology GSA, $160; Microbiology GSA, MaQ; CaW.yot (publication), ~; Statistics GSA, $185; G r a d u a 'te Film and Graphics C I u b, $750; Draft eo.u-Jing Cent e r (Buftalo FrieadB Meeting Houae), $500; N- Co11e1e of Modem Educati ~; Medicinal Chemistry $225. . . The ~t Student ·G':J.. :7-ZW::..t:'~,:j APPOINTMENTS HAZI:I. RJJlVEY, · associate profes. aor, School of Nursing, appointed president of the Boanl of Examineia of Nunes of the New York State Education Depart- menL oa. IIZNI: Huuc:KAt adjunct pro· feasor, psychology, appointed a&· eociate director, Center for Study of Poychotherapy, Madrid, Spain. DIL ·W. DAVID LEWIS, auociate pro· f-.or, history, appointed a rec· ord reviewer for Muaic. DL JOLVUf l. TUCICD, auociate r~~~o~'M'!X'~~~: iei. C·e n t e r for Medieval and ~Jy ~!_~~:;.:.e Studiea, aoked DR. OLIVE P . LES'I't.2t. professor, psy· chology, "Decline: The Younger Generation," American Institute of Bankin~ · DR. W . DAVID LEWIS. associate pro· fessor, history, lectu re and organ recital on Baroque mu sic, North· umberland, Pa. DR. JAMES M.ARClA., associate pro· fessor, psychology, " An Expectan· cy Manipulation Interpretation of the Results of Systematic De· sensitization," APA Symposium. DR. JAMES A. MOSS, professor, SO· ciology, " Race as a Factor in U.S. Foreign Policy," Strategy Board, New Yo_rk City. DR. MJLTON PLESUR. ossociate pro· fessor, history, ••Presidential Health," Center for Study of Democratic Institutions, Santa Barbara. Calif. ::-y:gy, L=8frfceer:::. G... :::ioJ:{A;: Semce Institute. ~~= DENNIS R. SMITH, asaistant professo,, speech communication, "General Systems Approach to Communication," 2nd . lntema· tional Colloquium of S p e e c h Sciences, Hattingen, West Germany. Dll aAUD£ E. WELCH, asaociate profeeeor, political science, "RevTendencies within Af. rican Armies," African Studies Aaoociation, Booton. Oft. D. KENNETH WILSON, profesaor, speech communication, "Voice Problems of Hearing-Impai.Jed DR. olutionary ?nil~ru~=ti~rru~oc Stockholm, Sweden. PUBLICATIONS DL IOBI:PB C. AGNELLO~ a.iatant profeuo.r, 1peech communication, "Durational Differenceo in S.-:h Production Under Normal and Delayed Auditory F-n..ck." S~ech . MoMifraph.. DL I8H8T !!''Y· BAIJLlN: A- Mental Health Power Structure," Social Policy a n d I mtitutional C~nslraints in American Soc~ty. ~~y=:::=l==~ d•l Deficumte Mental, Madrid: Editor i a 1 Cientifioo . Medica; ..Modem W om a n 'e Conftictina Roles," International BeluwiorGl Sci.l!ntUt. DR. RAYMOND 0. BUNT, psychology, " Federal profeeeor, l'l<>cure- ;:~r!!,tupl:li~esSo~ ~~~= of a Group of Business Organizations," NatioMl Contract Man- asement JournaL DR.. [EAN G. PRUITT, profeaaor, psychology, editing' special iuue of Journal of Penwru:Uity and Soci<ll Psycho/ofy. DB. J . SlDNEY SHRAUGIB, chairman ~~~~e~~c:::ao~~· ~: Evaluation ae Determinant& of Attraction," Sociometry; '1' he =~"!'! p~~~~::-to'!!: us of Control.'' JourMl for Scientific Study of ReU,io11. DB. DENNIS · C;.;'.J:,~~ ~~= - .._ .....ur D.__,.,, prol.eo801', history, ..Latin AmeDca ~ a. Dam, auiatant professor, epeech communication, "Fallscy o( the ·Communication Breakdown,'' Quartt~rly Joomal of S~ech ; "From ld to lnforma- ~!;:~~try~;! Spuch; edited " A GeDeral S~­ tems Model of Communication," BiophilUt. OL WllLIJ.M W. B'l,'EIN, UIOCiate profeuor, anthropology. " Semili- Co!bi:a;.:c:.:r:n lc:~:;::. Ameri<on lndi8014. TULKIN, aeaietant profeooor, psychology, "Coinitiw Components of Separation Anxiety,'' Developmental PsycholoiY· DL 8ft\"BN L pro(e.nr, his~ "Luciua Su11a, Tbe Deadly ~ormer," Seventh Todd Memor· PRESENTATIONS ia1 Lecture, Syc!Dey Ullivenity p,_; "The Sempronii AoelliaD· IlL ~ aUJ<J<~&,.aaoialallt profe.or, poycbolocY. ':The u- and· .u.u.. of Seaaiijvity Traiainc." N - OD Rcm>an Mqiotrlleo," Unitarian a.wdl ol. AmbenL Freot:h GSA could not juatily their ao both tributiaa. . dOllied fuad8. SIDCe .... $84Re :lafblaandmafe. 000 worth of flmda rlaJa ohould be farwanled to and aaly $16;685 was avaibble, - . , _ c. luu:&. ciMn, inter- nalioul otwlieo, "'I1>e Ullivenity Papalia. 202 Footer. moat of the appropriations ... than .........,.s. ud Dewe&.-t. • Trazlma· twtthaoly oes of his assuming the presi. dency .<many student and faculty groups were opposed to him) made him move cautiou&ly. "If I had moved coldly and forcibly during the summer, I would have been accused of not roosulting anybOOy. By waiting, I demonstrated I wanted complete involvement.'·' RECOGNITIONS �8 eoboq. Utrecht Uoiwnity, <WEEKLY COMMUNIQ~ --i> THURSDAy ~L-w..- matical modell for eome orpn- Dr. Lloyd DemetriU.. Department of Mathematics, Uoiwnity of California, BeJireley, IIVLTIPLI· CATrft Plt(J(Z88I8 IN BIOLOGY, COHDI'I'Iql<& Room 29, 4248 Ridp IAa, 4 p.m. Goodyear, 2 p.m.· 2:00 Registration; open ins · re-marb. Dean Richard G. Brand· ecology. and genetice involve no~ona of poaitivity ~ ~n­ eaty. A mathematical bum. for IIEMIN. . : IOOOI<OilOC :ra:\\~ U:97~'~.s~~N n=. Re~~n!~~ modele in ....tawi. 2:80 Worbbopo . t. ENVJaONMENT: ~rman. Dr. 1.ee E. Preatoq, chairman, Department of Environmental Analysis a n d Policy; diaeuuanta, St I Friedmao. Spauldinlf Fibre Coip., Kelvin Ferber, technical manager, Allied Chemical Corp. an e'" preaident. 2. P1liiLIC m<AJ<CE: chairmaD, Dr. James Bone.. a.ociate pro- =t. o~:~o;...!t:P~: ler, Erie County. 3. -.wm:" cbaiimao, Paul Wil- ~ceif.':k;"'-.;;;,,!:t. ~ ~~~:.raJ COWUJel, Domed 4: Closing remarb, Claude F. Sli bier, MU Truat Co. 5 : 10 Cocktail hour Fees: Alumni aud faculty, $7.60 (prereciatration). $8.50 (at door) ; studenta, $3.50 (pre...,;.triltion) , $1.50 (at door). preaident, THBORE"'''CA.L BlOLOGY SEMIHA.a: Jamea Rabinowitx, IUCT808TA'I1C lNTDA.CTJONB IN BIOLOGICAL KOL&CULB8, Room 29, 4248 Ridp Lea. 4 p.m. Helreabmenta 3:30 p.m. A general diKuaion of n:pansioDJ of Coulomb'• Law and how a new metbod of calculating mo- lecu1ar mullipole momenta abows bow the.e expai)Sions ea.n be ap. plied to biological moleculea. MOVIE: DYNAJO'I'I: CBJCKJ:N, Conference Theatre, Norton, 7, 8:80, 10, 11:80 p.m. COMPUTING C£H1'R SEMINAR: }lar.. Ridp Room r.-. 7 p.m. nus tAlk 10. 4238 is inteoded to famil. iarize the new uaer with the Com{',Uiinlf Center, ita function in the nef"!~i~-::f'~.:l."non- Jako< Lind, eli· reeled by Saul Ellrln. 'l'hMtre Stuclio, Harriman, 8:30 p.m. Goo· eral admiaeion $1.00, students $.50. 'l'icketa available at Norton Ti<-ket Ofrace. Perfonnaracea nightly through Sunday, November 8. TH&ATU: DllO by FRIDAY~ . Joaepb D. Agnello, JN8TB.UMENTAL PHONICTICS, 402 Hayea, 11 a.m. • KOVIB: DYNAKJTI: CHICKEN, Confereoce ThMtre, Norton, 2, 3: 80, 6, 6: 80, 8, 9: 80, 11 p.m., 12: 80 a.m. IIIOCIIEKIIJI'I BD<IN. .: Dr. do"' Hofmann, Uniwnity of ToLINGUIBTICS LIICTUIE : to growth and cell dilferentiation will be diacuaaed. JHTI:RHATIONAL POLK DANCING: Instruction in basic stepe du.ri.na first hour, 30 Diefendorf AnDex, 8 p.m. RBCrrAL• • : KUSICAL VSWPOINTB I, arranpd aud clirected by Leo Smit, featuring Sylvia Dimiziani, soprano; Patricia Oreskovic, mez- ~eof..n::h!'a&;u~o~~; Hatry Taub, vinlio; Rualana Aob?nowicz, piano; Melvin Strauu, CONTI.NUING K£DICAL .IDUCA'I!ON PROGLUI FOR PSYCBIATBlBTB: NEW TREJrrfD8 IN PSYCBOPB..UtJlACOLOGY. ~ ~~;n~tedth.!"fi~l'c!i psychiatry, will consist of one day with two seaaiona..· Each aession will consist of a lecture by an invited speaker and a lone question and answer and discuuion period. The atmosphere ia com- pletely informal RECJT.u.• •: MUSICAL ~O::~ar;.~w;,J:~,P=: kovoky and Stravindty. Baird, 8 :80p.m. THEATRE: EIIGO, Theatre Stuclio, Harriman, 8:30 p.m. ... . - publiea... ..ather aud cloud pbys- ~ ... ba~lathe ....... booluda the of at- .:!1 tt.'::!:: .............. ... ~~ ~ .... ......... ,.._ air pollatioD. L iWL IIIOIAln" 88liiiJU.: 7 F111Z MOVIE: lJH..aWOIIUl (1927, tbe ~ ~ ~~..: .rr""~ ~:t TUESDAY-10 PBYBICIAHS' TZLEPHONE LICTUBE: Sponsored by Regional Medical Program, Dr. Leonard A. Ketz, MALABSORPTION, 51 Participating Hospitals, 11:80 a.m. NURSES' TELEPHONE LECTURE: ~pooaored by Region&l MediCI!) Th;.~st:~eyG~~~~~ 51 Participating Hospitals, 1:80 p.m. DANCE CLASS: Pearl Primua, visiting cueat teacher. APIIJCAN DANCE: BTRUCI'UIIB . AND STYl.E, Dance Stuclio, Clarlt Gym, 4 p.m. Pearl PrimUI, internationally lamous Amencan dancer, choreographer and anthropologist. ia guest teacher for the class in African Dance. Mia Primus is cur- Dr. Marvin Zimmerman, auociate profeaaor, pbiloaopby, will dis· cuse civil disobedience: what it is and how it is used in testiq constitutionality under the law. Ruth veraity and a member of tbe faculty of H~ter College. She was the ll:eEtJ!::'SO:J:te o~ Children and Youth, and clirec1ed the New York State Office of ~ncf3:~~o:e~ttyCi!l ~efor~ ad~ct ~=r:: :J:: =t~ o!n~i:r U!eth ~t= ~~r School of Arts of. New York Uni· ~ p~':to~ followinlf local stations: c::. ericao aud of Aaron Copland at his home in Paebkill, N .Y. Worb include, "Bil· 8 : 80 p.m. . ,....,.,_, DD!!.- 'I'bNtra Studio, Harriman, ~.m. . . ~ -r : .occur·ao ~.::~~ often in tbe COIIUD1Uiity that a collection of pre-pecbpd workina programa <NYBLIB) baa beeo o1118Dized. This tAlk will explore wno ahould , _ NYBLIB and what procrama are aftilable. Arts for the New York State Qf. lice of Education in Albany. She also teaches Ethnic Dance as Hu- ar..:: - . ~ . Baird, · He Ia the author of mote cliocuMed. COMPUTING CZN'ftR IDONA&: Harvey A.xlerod., m.uuctor, computina center 111er ~ervicee, PIIOGILUI LJBil.UlY OB.IEN'TATION, Room 10, Radio pfogram. Dr. Herbert Footer, 118110ci· ate professor, teacher education. will diJCUM violence in the classroom and on campus, covering tralian Weather B urea 11, !)lo R.lio f!lylial Laboral"&.!::Yd- ~~-:,=~~ OL-bm· U::tlbi~isi:,':~rnJ~-:uan'd SUNDAY-8 U/8 N£\\"8 AND VIEWS: %!'" e::,:·~ ~~~ - are LOGICAL DU'ACI' OF DIABETES, VIEWPOINTS ~a':.w:' =-·~.J~na:J .... t-*7 w:: t:Tu :e:~:::rt.!re:i the claes of OL-~ will be =·.!i =~~ti':w.~ •trans!• ~ ~,;,~::t:..= ~.k ~:"'..:..~ Colondo. Dr. Squiz.• ia a lellow ol the Ameriam MeteoroloP:al !:.!r"~y~o:mk!"::;.; parallolism ,there !:r:::neftee MOVD:: DYNAMITE CHJCX&N, Conlerence Theatre, Norjon, 4, 5: 80, 7, 8:80, 10, 11:80 p.m. p.m. BALKAN POLK DANCING: Fillmore IDfO~G BCJ&NCI: IDUMA&: Room. Norton. 8 p.m. _,. Dr: Patridt Squirw•• .-reb pro- • ..:~TAL•• : MUSICAL vmwfOII<TII flaaor of atmoapbenc J> bY • 1 c ~· m, featuring Leo Smit, piano; ~rt -n:h lnotitute, .Um· Melvin Strll,..., piano; Job n wnity of· Neftda, ReDo, ....,... Tbomu, narrator. A -tietb :;._-=:: ~ BoaJt!::. = Smit.. I'ODto, Canada, EVOLUTION OF nIIOGID<S AND Till: IIOICIIANIBJI OF 11IKia ACTIVATIOI<, G-22 Capen, 4 ==ud!~J.ii"tbe tiala' point-of-view, they ano bm· , _ which ..., -rated by cont.erl-free with tbe diffe.- that a JUle can aud J01ef von Sternberg) , 147 Diefen· u related to ~ oocioiOCY of law. dorf, 8:80 p.m. p~; JoM TOOmu, ~Wr. This forerunner of the pubUc PHYSJ.CAL-IHOKANIC CB&liiBT&Y Leo piano. WOLfGANG AMA- enemy mmo appeared at a mo- COLLOQUilJ)( : Dr. Ronald G. 1.4wDEUS MOZART~ A 8ELP-P08TR.Al1' IN ment when the tate for crime . ler, Brown Univenity, CIIDUCAir ...,.,..... AND MUBtC, Bainl, 8:30 and violence bad been whetted by LY-INDUCI!:D DYN&XIC Htla.&.\8. POp.m. ~caro!r~~ LAIIIZATIOI<, 70 Acbeaon, 4 p.m. THEATRE:. EIIGO, Theatre Stuclio, COKPUTING CKN'ISR o11DDN4&: Har· Sternberg's striking feeling for Harriman, 8:80 p.m. dramatic u·• e 1 of atmoepbere. vey Axlernd, inatructor, computing center uaer .ervicee. COJO'tJTEil LANGUAG8 OIUENTATION, Room SATURDAY-7 ather than to tbe story 10, 4238 Ridge Lea. 7 p.m. MOVIE: DYNAMITE CWCKEN~ Con- aa sometimes happened in his The selection of an appropriate ference 'l'hMtre, 2, 3:30, 5, 6: 30, later work. computer la.nguage ia an integral 8, 9:80, 11 p.m., 12:30 a.m. ~SL ~JB'W;at~i} -.!.~ :-:"J n-. WADV-FM at 8: 45a.m. . ar E...u-maa. 4 p.m. -..Ja. menta, 109 PUller E..,u..rinc, 3:80p.m. iama. From tbe - t e r acien· = • will ~~~P:hl. ".:1!. ~~ be provided. Applications vey Axlerod, !oatructor. comput- D, featuring Patricia ON&kovic, ing center uter .ervicel, uaa . mez.zo-aopi'8.Do; Rus1ana Anton- O&JKHTAriON, r.-. Room 41. 42211 .Ridp 8:80 p.m. ~Ia ~ lecbaft on.;ully llrioeD from the atudy of mathe- •apon to public, no c:IYrp; ••open to public, - - ·" ' JII.AHM.."EJONT ALUIINI A880C1ATION OM 80K& PIIOPia'IID,. OL-L&HOU.a., MONDAY~ lem areas aud their asoociated la.nguage types (aud examples) will be presented. LINGUISTICS L&CTUIIB: Madeleine Mathiot.. J:rBNOLINCtitsTICS, 378 Hayes, 7: 30 P·'lL llLEE L!ICTUIIE: Nicholas Nabokov, K4SPUTIN, HYTB, liYSTI:aY, BIBTORY, MUSIC, Baird, 8 : 80 p.m. Nicholas Nabolrov, Slee Profei· ll!Or for the fall semester 1970-71, was born in RUMia in 1908 and has been an American citizen since 1934. Educated in Stuttprt, Berlin and Paris, be baa taught composition and literature. Since 1948 he baa devoted bimaeJf to wrilinlf and teacbiD& muaic at the Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore, Qllumbia Univenity and New York Univenity. Hil worb include "Ode," a ballet-oratorio written for the Ballet Ruseee de Monte-Carlo in 1928; the FUot ~tlfo=n atf'::!...~:t! the curriculum of primary ICboola :~~~~~TAl~ ;:;ca;~~b~~~e.:ri~ ment through Ethnic Dance." ...... KOVJB: I VlmLLONI (1953, Federico Fellini), 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8: 80 p.m. Growinc up absurd in Viterbo. WEDNESDAY-il 80ClAL PSYCHOLOGY LUNC..B&ON COLLOQDIUK 0 : Dr. Barl>ua Bene, clict Bunker, profMAOr, paychol· ~ Ro!::~~~ lid: I:: 12:80 p.m. IJirf'ftA)((JUL 8WDDIINC t T&IALB: Clark Gym pool, 3 : 80 p.m. .<:r~~~= in Rooai 5, Clark Gym: E-ta in· dude: 100 yd. _..,. ralay, 50 ~J.~rooy~: nal ...a.,., 100 yd. freaatyle, 100 yd freeatyle ralay, 50 yd. alrqb. .,_1- COLUlQtJIIJJI : Dr. Kwan W. Lai, Broollbawo National I..boratories, BOSON lti'80NANcaB IN Till: IIEVEKTID, 111 Hocbatetter, 4 p.m. Refreahmenta 112 Hochstetler, 3:80 p.m. LINGUIBTlCS LIIC!'UII&•: Dr. Ben- m~=~r0! UNIFIED THEORY OP Til& LI'IDARY TII:XT, 340 Norton, 8 p.m. Tbe text ia le8D u a higher-order of organization of ......_. 'The theory deocribea tbe ways of linking elemenb in a literary text on two levels: tbe level of t8rl. continuity aud level of recooatructed "world." A ~ network of pattema of a lajotero. geneoUI nature (eound, aemantic. ,plot.. "ideas, attitudes, character, aesthetic qualities and ell'ecta) un· folds when readina a literary text. The theory ~ the oatnre of elementary unit& in literature (u opjaooed to ...........). the na· lure of patterns and the modea of their. eilltence in a literary work; the co-existence, interrelations and interdependeoce of aw:b heterogeneous patterns, their linguistic forms and literary rei......,.. PIIARIUCY SD<IN. .: Dr. Paul Lof. bobn, CUI!RENn IN COIOIUNI!'Y PRAcnCE, 244 Health Sci.....,., 8 p.m. In tbe first of four aeminan, tbe tbe ~ &:~?"'~~~ Ia: Greenbrae, ~.. will be joined ~=':X·~~ c~:,mr ~ ~:...=~. ol.,.;;;:.YB~:fr. ~ phony_ under the direction of Q:_ gei Kouuevitzky in 1981; and operatic, chamber m u 1 i c, aDd symphonic piece~. From 1960-51. Mr. Nabokov was director of music at tbe American Acadeiiay in Rome and until 1966' be served u secretary general for Con· greaa of Cultural Freedom. the role of education:a.I dance in PHY81C8 tbe CULTUIE, 286 Norton, 9 p.m. The Unif'aed Family, an inter· national · movemeDt of le'V'eral to=in~ J.:l: &: nide and offers a to ove~ individual and world problema. It is concerned with everythinlf from God to paycbic phenomena; hom a just eocio-economic order fo world goftmmertt. THURSDAY-12 Donald Knab. The moderator for · the aeries is Dr. Albert Wertheimer, . .istant .profe.or. ~­ acy. INTERVIEWS . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-11-05 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-11-05 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n09_19701105 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n09 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d25c718b27ab4606b0110498a0b766ee.pdf 78cdb7e1fe47eb26f05a2a07bef31c91 PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT-BUFFALO -- By SUSAN GREENWOOD day 111111 will cootinue throulh Saturday with ralllaa, feativala of~=·in~~ at Dooll Wednesday with a ra1J • tbe fountain ._ with ..-ken,_, /B ....._ Club, Youth apJ.t War 111111 Faadsm. Ni- =:a~~~= - ,Dr. Frwtd . Snell. The- :day 8d>ecluled to be~ Olf with a "Featmal of Ule~ :tliat . ~ tbe Haa .I:.OWJee ol ~· activities start at 8:30 tblo momiDa with continUDUI cHac:u.ioila about tbe war, I'IICi8m 111111 aeDam, aiiO to be bald in tbe Haa ~ ... tbe afteraooa; various work- :f.' -oo"!J!..~&:~ ebow 8lmo 111111 beve a peael .u.:u.ion of their in 342 -Nonao. .A ...... ntrl:mt · bum will be beld at 2:00 lp 342 "NariGD. 'l1IN8 ....-tau-. ........ .-Cblcwoommlt ia tbe Baa PNacillco Bay Alee will~ at 3:301in 342 Nortoa. Aad at 7:30, Judy Gumbo, a IDIIIIber ol tbe Yippies, will . . . . Oil ber ~ ...... inHuaila.t-. Friday io the day ol tbe youth natioG rally at Caaiaiu8 aduled for DOOD, c8crlbed ae a "joy- ~ "'~~-:; ::tb:'l.~ilieai, ....... collectlvao, commuaeo aad -~=-~~ ~u=~~ food.. music. ...... fticb, en- et"IY 111111 ravoiu~ low." 'Ibe ptberiaa, which io.expected .by ita orpiijmn to 'laot .n du. io fNe. . lilioturday marb tbe day for aa .Jl.«at COOIIIIUIIity ellari. At ..., a ~tian aad rally wJII .. beld ......,_in NiqSquare ia froat ol CitY 8all. s.-.1 ..._ aad cMc =::,-:~-E;;:r:! _. - ..ny ......... ~ lllllblliattial!in~ OCTOBER29, 1970 . ~ New Provost . . Schwartz Is First Nqn-Attorney To Head a Law School . 4-Day-I;.ong War Protest Is Underway .'Ibe ~froaram of tblo yeei'a na • fall mabilizatian to atop tbe war started yester- .VOL 2-NO. 8 'Ibe appointment of Ri~ initiated and urged jOint deD. Schwartz, professor of ·soc:i- Pee programs. aa underpadoloav and law, Northwestern uate college devoted to law and university Law School, as pro- social prOblems, interdiscipliavoet of tbe U / B Faculty of Law ary courses and the like.~ and Jurisprudence and· dean of Phi tbe Law School marks what is • A na'tive of N~ New. believed to be a fu:st in Ameri- can legal education. Law SchOol sources indicate that Schwartz - who was "enthusiastically endorsed~ within tbe School-is "probably the first . . . individual without a law degree (to be) nominated for such a poet." 'Ibe appointment was confirmed yesterday in Albany by the State University Trustees. Schwartz will join the University, February 1, 1971. 'Ibe Law School S e a r c h Committee which recommend- · ed the appointment notes that Schwartz has spent his entire professional life working with the law, with lawyers and with law schools. He has taught at · Jersey, the 45-year-old both Yale aad Northwes~ Schwartz holds the B.A. and law schools aad is co-author the Ph.D. in sociolot!Y from (with J.-pb Goldateia and .the Yale. He 'aid. raiearch oa col~te Ricbaia'Doanelly) of,wbat lective IIQCiety in Israel _leading •·llie Search eo-ittee des- ...toA1is diasertatioa aad wae a cribes as "one of the most sig- Ford postdcictoral fellow in benificant" books in American W,. havioral acienceo at tbe .Insti'\.gal education, CriminiJJ. Law tute of Human Relations. He (1962) , "a unicj!l'e attempt to is a member of Phi Beta Kappa merge law and tbe behavioral and received the Bishop Mathsciences in teaching." ew Simpson Award for the 'A Zest for Dlalocue' "most outstanding cootributlon Also cited by the Committee to Northwestern University were Schwartz's "respect for through teaching, scholarship the traditioos of the legal pro- and service" for 1969-70. fession; obvious zest for good Schwartz has served: as Total University enrollment _ 551; Medicine, 464.) . hard Ilia!'!~; and in~~t _in chairman of the major in hufor the fall semester is 24,625, TotaJ.Day Divisions-15,214 • aens11ivtty to ~ !:'dlvld- man cul·t ure aad behavior at Yale; as associate editor of an increase of 3.62 per cent - full-time; 3,346 part-time. ual s personal qualities. over laat fall's 23,764. The MiUard Fillmore College ~wartz will heal! a faculty Social Proble1U; ae a consul'Ibe fi1urea. releeaed Monday (evening) figure is 6,()65.......all which has. come to vteW the le- taat to the UN Aaia. and Far by Dr. Arthur L Kaiaer, direc- cOnsidered to be part-time. pi education approaches of the Eastern Institute OD tbe Pretor of admissions an4 records, a...a- .., s.x ~t 100 years "'! "not ~ vention of Crime 111111 Treetment of Oftenders; ae director iaclude all studen-full- and By aex, the · total enrollment sarily wrong ~t inadeciu!'te· Law aad J~rudenc:e "': tbe of Northwestern's Council for part.time, credit and_!21ldit- of 24,625 breaks down into 15,free. 461 men and 9,164 women. Search Comm!ttee oaid, ~t lateroocie4ai Studies; • aa inTotal underpaduate enrollDivision totals sort out by only (attempting) to pJ<?vide corporator 111111 trustee (111111 ment (day 111111 eveaing) il sex aa follows : the. !"'* uaeful. profeaoioaal cunent via! prsident) of the 16,5.'!6--« 4.76 per cent increase Under~ (day) _ 6,- tralaing but to ~ Ia"!' Law and Society Aosoc:iatioa, ~ 1aot fall'ol6,785. 'Ibe lf&ll- 312 5;02i women. The- aad _lawyers to tbe en~ Uru- and as editor-ia-dJief ol Law & uate total is 5,912, up 4.56 per lower divisioa has 2,298 men versaty . world · · · to. ~tegrate Socidy Review. . He is co-<iirector of tbe -Proceat from laot yeu'o 5,664. 'Ibe aad 2,322 women; the upper prof~ JepJ tralaing_and profeaoioaal ochools of L!ow, division, .f,014 men and 2,699 and.......,....m le~ noa-p~essionaland gram in .Law 111111 tbe Social Sciences at N~ aad Deatlsley aad Mediciae show women: DOD- .,... •t r a 1 n 1 n g ?, coL 6) a 10.5 per.ceat increase-1,315 Graduale..-.3,881 men and study . • To thil end, we have (collfillwd ao compared to 1,190 laot year. 2,031 women. ('Ibe full-time 'Ibe only ..,.._ aoted is a lf&lluateo iaclude 2,129 men 24 per ceat drop in credit-free and only 822 women; the part.. reaiatrationl. from 1,135 laot time breakdown is 1,752 men fall to 862 thio year. and 1,209 women. ) Full- ...,._,_ Profe.,iofllll School&-1,221 Brolrea down into full- and men aad 9.f women. part. time regiotntion, the fig- . M il!ard Fillmcre College urea oort out tblo-way: (evenlag) --4,047 m,en and Under~ (day ) -10,- 2,018 women. 967 full-time~ part-time Faculty Enrull..- ( leoo thaa a'il!=liOur load ) . 'Ibe The Admissions aad Recorda lower division t.s .f,547 full- ligures iDdicate thil distribution time, 73 part.time; the upper of total day enrollment by divia'.on, 6,420 full-time and 293 faculties : part.time. Arlo and Lettera: 2,289 total; Gnduate&-2,951 full-time; 1,615 undergraduate; 674 grad2,961 part.time ( leoo thaa a uate. 9-hour loail). ('Ibe paduate eaEdlu:cliofllll Studiu: 2,797 roJJmeat by divisloao il broken total; 555 underpaduate; 2,242 down by total enroJimmlt ~.Y lf&lluate. aad il: Glllduite SchoOl, 3.J;23; E~U., and_AI>P~ SciManapment, 379; Education, encu. 1,634 'total, 909 under2,045; Ubrary Studies, 143, 111111 lf&lluate; 725 lf&lluate. Social 122.l · HeoJlh Scivu:ea: 2.446 total; . Prof-*"" School&-1,296 1_.252 underpadtl!'te;· 430 pildfull-time; fil ~time. (Again, uate; 764 ~ the profeiiJoaal erlrOJimmlt Law 11114 JIDUprutknce : 561 brealliklwa by ocbooJs io by to- total; ~I Pl¢eMional. ta1s only : Dentistry, 300; law, {conrinwd " " - 6, coL 6) . Kll- - 24,625 Enrol1e4 for Fall; Full/June Total Is 15,214 ""'! men, on- w.uam. . ~ �I S.D.S. Alive, Plans March On Detroit S.O.S. is not "dead." On the contrary, it is alive, well and planning a jpint stu· dent-worker march on General ' Motors world headquarters in Detroit, November 3. At least that's what Ed Golash, :m upellite New York coordinator for National S.O.S., told a meeting on campus last week. ·'Thoee who remained at the SD.S. national conference in .June 1969 after the national leadenhip and others walked out, Golash said, have forged MW strategies for a studentworker alliance against "imper- =" ~ d:'e r.:eo'f":; SD.S. chapters have sprung up acroaa the nation, he said. in· cludinJ'units at Comell, SUNY at Binghamton, RPI. SUNY at Alban,y, Rusaell Sap and Skidmore. 'Thoee who walked ou~ of SD.S. have not grown or organized, Golash said. He cJes. cribed the "struggle" of the Weathermen as lasting "as long as it takes a bomb•to go oft'." "About all the Weathermen have accomplished," he charged, is to pve the national leadership a "handy excuse to use against all radicals." SD.S., on the other band <and despite the death notices in the New York Tima, Newsweelr. and Time) , is viewed as gaining ground with thooe who feel the student-worker alliance is the key to winning the battle ~t the preaent leadersliip v~~· society. worJ'::hinsai~~~s=fta~ "great idea" that S.O.S. will be marching in their support. He sees the plans for the Detroit action -which · S.O.S. hopes will include high school students also-as having tremendous potential for solidifying the student-worker allisnoo. "We can't depend on the Goodells and the McGovems," Golash said. ''We have to organize the peop!e" to win the anti-war struggle and to stop " the screwing'' being given to workers around the world by the ''big businessmen, bankers and lawyers" who control society. ColumtiaMwms Noted Alumnus A - . i a l S<'rvioo for Richard Hofstadter, a University alumnus whom the New Yorlr. · Ti.ma deMlribed as "one of the ~historians of American dairs, will be beld at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Columbia Uni\Wtlity chapel in New York City. Dr. Hofstadter, 54, who died ol leukemia 'in New York last Aatu ... ov, was twice a Pulitzer -.-~ TM ARe of ~orm (1965) and Anti-l..ullectualiom in American Life (1.964). ~29,1!170 ~ 2 . He had taught at Columbia since' 1946, serving as~ Clinton Profeaaor or · History since 1959. · Of Dr. Hofstadter's days at U/8, his Ti.ma obituary said, .. (his ) interest in American hislo<y was awabDed by reolll.iDi Charles and Mary Beard'a TM RiM of Americoli CioilizrltWa while be was an undoqnoduate at the University ol Buftalo. He .... almost detoured ,._ hislo<y, ·however, by his faa-'s ~ that he- study law. But.be dropped out after a year in favor 01 ,.aduate histo<y atudy at Cc!lumbia, from wbidt he got an lof.A. in 1938 and a Pb.D. in 1942." . NeW CoUncil New U/B Kidney Center to Provide. Treatment, Educatioh and Research The University's MW · Kidney Disease Center, established under a preliminary three-year $100,000 grant to the School ol Medicine by the New Yqrk State Kidney Disease Institute, further expands U/ B's commitment to Westem New York health care by providing both patient treatment and a focus for education and researCh. According to Dr. Mitcllell L Rubin, director of the Center, patients with kidney disease or sw:~ected kidney disease will be studied and treated, a oonsultation aervioo will be provided to physicians, and a program of Gducation for medical students, hospital staff members and area physicians will seek to increase the number of speCialists caring for kidney patients. Many patients, particularly in childhood, are overlooked by the usual methods of urinalysis and, th~ reooive treatment too late in the course of the di· sease, Dr. Rubin said. A screening program, Mo. detect early and imsUspeCied mfection and other forms of kidney disease, is also planned as part of the Center's future effort. This will encompass broad, collaborative efforts with community facilities. A d m i - T..m Administrative headquarters for .the Center ,will be at the Children's Hospital, under the direction of Dr. Rubin, profesSor of pediatrics, and an administrative commi t tee of Drs. Evan Calkins, professor and chairman of the DeP,Srlment or Medicine, Felix Mtlgrom, Profeasor and chairman of the Department of Microbiology, Robert McGJuskey, professor and chtiirman of the Department of Pathology, John Boylan, profeasor or medicine and physiology, and James Brennan, professor or pathology. "Our MGdical School," Dr. Rubin says, "was among several selected throughout the State for such a oonter because its faculty are qualified in both clinical and investigative aspects of kidney diseases." He pointed out that faculty in the fields of pediatrics, medicine, pathology and microbiology are already involvGd in projects covering the causes and management or these diseases. Center activities will focus at specialized clinics at Children's, Meyer Memorial and Bulfalo General hospitals and at research laboratories in the participating Medical SchOo departments. Bulfalo General's Pathology Departinent will also be the site of a research laboratory. "Team e(fort," said Dr. Rubin, " is, perhaps, the best way to describe the approach. The Center will ~ing IDJ!ether specialists from the vanous departments of the Medical School, the basic icientists and clinicians who care lor both children and adults. It will provide a Jona-range approach to renal dlaeo.ae to bDver the lif_.. o( the patient, as .well as an opportunity to 1aam more about the ·en- and methods of --L" "We will collaborate with tt... divWaao o1 the Uni-oity when auch etuillea are unfunds ' become col aboratlve pro....... with eWI ott.. dMolana will be encourqed," Dr. Rubin aaid. 'Ibere will be cooperalion with the RetPanal Medical Pro. pam ol W..-., N- York ~and, r. :: ~=-~~u: Formed In MedSciwol detecting the exact anatomical- -· of community education, po<otgraduate seminars for health professionals, and !mining for young physicians. ltiahl Tlma The time, Dr. Rubin feels, is right for estabjishing the Center. Development of new instruments, such as the electron miCI'OflCOPe, has aided greatly in terations in the kidney during the diseaae state.. . Also, newer laboratory/ pro-. i:edures involving t.eclmiques of immunology. offer insight into the previously mysterious causes ol kidney diseases, Dr. Rubin said. Improvement in techniques . of dialysis and kidney transplantation for both adults and children have permitted many suffering from advanced failure of kidney function to live longer. And the dietary management of patients with advanced kidneY · diseaae is now· better understood, adding to their comfort and aurvival. Finally, use of . _ drugs for disease control has also helped to 'brighten the hopelessness of the past, Dr. Rubin said. . Collaborative research efforts or the various disciplines of this Center and. other reBional renters acroes the State should further improve the · situation, Dr. Rubin feels. VetJ:erRRj'nr>fs T L.:~n T,J~~ LJIUU .Ll.U::U .l\.1 As WOt Necessary'Here The Student Association propo6al that the Uf B administration establish a pattern of col- lective bargaining with students has been rejected by President Robert L. Ketter as "not necessary" and, perhaps, "inappropriate." The response came in a letter sent Thursday to Mark Huddleston, president of 'the Student Association. Ketter argued that many of the goals of the Student Association's proposal "can be accompli.sbecrin ways other than through formal unions and collective bargaining." He pinpointed- the iasues as "movement toward the creation of a broadly-based and widely..,coopted student representative orgaDization, an exchange of views on issues and aolutions, and some effective devioo for having student views translated into institutional policy." He also noted that the Taylor Le.w "deals with relations between employees and em· ployer-and students do not fall into either of these categories." Agreeing with Mr. Huddleston that "the basic question is that of determining the appro- f~s~~~fv:!..~~~ versity decision-making,'' Ketter said, ''I would be more than willing to sit down and review the respective roles of faculty, students, staff and administration within the University." . ElQ>reasing the hope that "we can develop an effective, democratic and .repreaentative organization which can BpMk for our students." Ketter said he would "enthusiastically welcome any initiative from the stuaant body toward thlo end." He added thAt the - u y appointed '1'-* FOl'CII on Uni- 1111'1\ -AICD '""' a-nco ~ of ""' local u-.- ...__ (IUI'A) II - , . . . . - .. Tho •-Of.,_,_ ~ w11 Mar· lnp ... . - . . . . . . - . . from lila ~ ......-..... In ... to hll ~ ~·· ...,art wtn ba Mnt .., Robart L _ , aa 1D hll a pp a ( n I ad llai&Oii, - =--·· m - -< with the Weo.tem N- York ~M·=·~~ Chapter of ~ !'latlonal KidMix, Exte~alon 5447. ney ll'oundation m iiiiJ)I'Oir8JIIS . - - - - - - - - ' - - - ~"d:tythis~ ''will con- Ketter said he would be ''happy ·to talk" about any issues or problems with "any group of students." "Such discuss•"ons," be 881.d, ''need not and should. not wait upon the· creation of a representative s~t altbOugli the exiBtehoo of' such an agency would rreatly facilitate both the discussion and soli'tion of our couimon problems." Just because the University cannot use collective bargaining devices, he con c I u de d , "should in no way obstruct our efforts to work out alternative and possibly even more fruitfuJ mechanisms and proced- -."!!CY. ures." ~ prajpu, is representative have one vote. The pro-tem ollicers are: Dr. William Chardack, president; Dr. James Nolan, vtce presi· dent; and Dr.. S. M o u·c h.l y Small, secretary. · • A Bylaws Conin\\ttee of . the Council has been ~iituted - to ,<leVlllojr "liitt..llStiOO. for a lll''erliint bOdy for die. Medical · School. · · · 'Ibe 70 representatives and alternates on the Faculty ('.oun. cil are : Anatomy-{)liwr P . .Jo-. Jo· oepb C. Lee, J?,. - l l Hayes• : Anuthuwlo1y - Kenneth A. Kol.ly, ~rt .J. Schueler, .John U!uw~~B~Elli'~~~ ~: L. Bunoell, Norman a.-in. David G. Greene, Murray S. The Continuing Education Division will be offerlnJ a pilot program during the sprllll semester for. about 26 adults who want to go~ colleee;-or think they would like to gJve college a try· Called the "Part-Time Mature Student Pilot Prosram," it began this - . with 25 enrolled Adulb; aooepted will take one or two cour&es for one _,_ter in Millard Fillmore Collece to get an indication ol their aliility to ~ regular college counoesSome. limi'ted "---~- • . uuaocuu 88111&tanoe will be available for thoee who could not otherwise afford to enter college. Preference will be given to applicants who have no previous college train· inf: Adulta who have attended college, but not within the last three yeara, are.aJ.so eligible. Studenta who &pply lor the procram muat meet nonna1 admlasioaa lltandanls ·far Millard Tbe 11J[;:· dean of the Medical ~ ~.'1:~io~ ~':r~-~,:..,~p:,; Try f"'-11 \..AJllege Flllmcn. 0 Moran, J a c It Kli.ogmaa. • ; Bio- Mature Students f"'-\....tll1 There is a new "faculty VC>We" in the School of Medi~ Faculty Council of 54 elected repn!81!11tatives ol all 16 basic science and clinical departments, plus 16 alternates. B o t h President Robert L. Ketter a n d Dean· LeRoy A. P1a:h - . that this new Faculty Council is the first truly democratic poup to represent the entire Medical faculty, the School says, 'Ibe OODCll!pt has the unaniinilus aupport of the Executive Committee,- of the · Medical School. ' Dean PeSch said, ''This ·is an important mileatOne in the development of the School and its. governance. It is my intention to bring before the Council a wide spectrum· of issues for advioo and action. It is my hope t h a t, working together, we can move the School forward toward cominon goals and purpolies, which re8ect the urgent needs of the School and the community it serves." The major functioos of the Faculty Council are to participate in the deliberative and policy-making proce&oes of tbe Medical School and University and to promote more ellicient communications be-.. facul . ty, students, and administrative ' Howlancl, .JaiDea P . Nolan, .1!!111"" F. Phillips, Martin E . P-laut, Albert C. R e kate, .J. David Scbnau• .. · . .M~J~~~ .J~' ~ ~~~~N~,2: olD~>' - Donald L. Ebraueich. Beman! H. Smith. William R. Kinkel•; 06otd~ & G:yrteCOlol>' -Carmela 8 . A~ . Vincent .J. Capraro, David H. N'Jchola. Morrio Unher, Robert .J. Patter· ;:.:;..,ro~ J"cm!'-~:; Pediotria- .Jelm CortDer, .John Dower, Beman! Eiombarc, MarMacGillivray, ~- Mar- Curet eob!;,P")l",..=:-= 8 . rucP; p e te r JC: a-e.•; Phyoio11';fy-Leoa Falhi. Olarleo Paanelli. Werner K. Noell•. Poydaiiwy - .Jimmie HGIIaDd. .John Robin a~ n, !!- Moucbly Small, No1m811 ~ .J~ man. ZebuloG Tailltor".i.. ,.,.......,erald P. K,aba. water . M=, Vlldo! ~ Pa!'aro, ~....,.,_~ Matta, Harry A. Sala, -Midlol A. .I brahim•;. s..._,.......oa;r !1AilADo, William M. ~ f ~t~l'D.w~....:= .Jr.WWi11Ma .J. 8i8a· sup- G. =-trn,v.::':::-':"'"~ ~:!i-.,~ alo, Manl17 N. Foundation, with the - 0 Altemate alion ol the ' Otrice ol S:Ct - - - - . , . . . - - - - Affalra. ..... Furtller - T o Qat l t c:iaticilio and~ "PJ'li- P~~PORT MD/OR INFORMA· "*'t ""''*tB ahouJd be~ TION ON TRAYELo eel to tbe Adult MviMnmlt . :~"':.tbllc .....:'':c.u. ~ber~~;IIi~ the oa:- ' Rm. 323, Ext. 38)2, 3, 4 �~ Oclol>er 29, 1970 Whats With U/B Football? ·Wheres.It .Headed? By e'l'EVE LIPMAN It was ten years ago that the - U/B Football Bulls stepped into the realm of inajor, or University Division, football. Tbe Bulla, playing against CQllege Division competition bad post. ed two straight S-1 reoords and bad IWn a Limbert Trophy in But a coach has to work with the _talen~ at haiid, 'and this· year's players.aren't producing. "Good errorless ball" is what Deming looks lor, and isn't get. ting. Besides, as Dr. Fritz pointed. out, ..Ibe boys doo't like playing before small crowds" and 3 - FotMJmzys Split as usual by con~. ~it:=&= of opinion Friday. Tbe body Oil voted 11 to 5 to a for the res;,Dation ol Deniel Murray, actinJ _vice president for -anic alJairs, because of his decision to limit CoJ1eae A's claas cards. Tbe dinactor ol the Assembly, Konrad von Moltlr.e, aaid that be rould not defend this proand that be would mereit to the administra- mBr.:c;:tb.llro~~;.:, ~ =b.!:":'mru"'i'~ a~ rv"'! Jn:- - Bob Deming, 'lliB'~ · head football CO!Ict>. thinks the proiP'am might be on the W&y back. 0 ·n.e bulk of the Depsrtment's fees were under· revenue, about $250,000, 11Q1De8 dent athletic scrutiny. Tbe administra· from mandatory student ath- going tion then rouldn't risk schedul"I wouldn't be here if I didn't letic fees. That money l"'ds a iilg top rompetition lor the think we're improving," be said. minute-to-minute existence, Bulls, if there would be no "We were lucky for a while, but since a student referendum money to bring in those teams. the breaks have finally caught rould change or eliminate it. The scbedule for the :>ext few up to us. Our ·bad season is How will the Department yesrs is being made now, and showing us what our weak- continue or improve its opera- at this late date can't include nesaes are." !ions if anything happens to the strong opponents wanted. What are weak points of the student fees? Tbe most obvious draw, of team and of the entire athletic ''We're just going to have to program here? look for other sources of revef::OC ·First of all there is personnel. - nue," Dr! Fritz answered. Tbese feels tbey Will have one next ''We can't get the blue-chip other sources might include yesr. Nine of 11 starters on deplayers right oft the bat," Dem- Day Camps, such as the foot. fense will return, but only about - mg complained. "'There "lin! so ball staff held last yesr, vend· lour on offense. (Tbe roaches many other schools·· for them ing machlne revenue (which aren't sure yet aOOut a few . '" '·to'·_go ·td."'=" • . •- ·-- - . • fJmdll -the Uriivi!l;sitY o(Massa. .players.) This lOBS on offense will have · ··- MiQIY,' .P,ri>8\>ectj,v e !Jthletes ... ~~tts· .athlehcr.rogram) , to be filled largely by -fresh. - Ni\-e' lWlM')I(!8.red ·;.w&y b 're- - aiid f~cility rentsl ees. ·parts of ti0ul>le8. Dr.· One solution to bigger auwds men, and this year's freshman Fritz, athletic -director, painted and enlarged support would be out that" "some bois who had to scbedl,l)e more attractive upsigned to rome bere changed ponents. But football schedules tbeir minds wben they beard are made seven to ten yesrs in about the troubles last spring, advance, and the schedules lor and some motbers wouldn't let the next lew years were drawn their BOnB · ~ here." up in the mid-si.xti-:s, when stuJohn Case, U / B English student and former treasurer of the Graduate ·Student Association, pleaded innooent on October 22 to Erie County charges of theft of $15,883 in GSA funds during his term of offiCe. Case, wbo was expelled from oftice and accused of mishand· A pilot program wliich may College of Forestry at Syra- ling funds last spring by the result ih a · Faculty Resource cuse, and Alfred .Technical In- GSA Council, was released on Data Bureau· lor the entire - stitute. Rationale for the selec- $5,000 bail pending trial, by State UniversitY system is cur- tion of the initial survey of County Judge Frank R. Bayrently being reeeard1ed by the these schools involved ronsider- ger. A date for the trial has not · U/ B Council on International ation of both the type of insti- l>ee!:ulet. tution and its location. Studies. The indictment of Case by Aalonling to Dean Fred M . "The need for a Faculty Re- the holdover March Grand Burke of International Studies, souroe Data Bureau within the Jury investigating U/B campus the aim is to establish by some- SUNY system is beroming in- disorderll and related matters time in 1971 a central .-.uroe creasingly apparent," the Inter- includes three rounts of grand file covering all faculty on the national Studies Council says. laroeny in the -.and degree, 70 State C81DJ'UIII!6- 1be file, "In terms of faculty reaources, ten counts in the third degree, which will ~ly be located SUNY possesses one of tbe and one count of _petit Jaroeny. in Albany, would inventory greatest potentials of any ec:u- Tbe 14 counts allege the foJ. everyone, but would mainly be cational institution in tbe lowing unauthorized payments ClODCIII'IIed with people with in- world. Yet, attempts to locate of GSA funds, which are drawn ternational interests. It would individual faculty for partici. from mandatory graduate stube the first .-.urce of its kind pation in tranonational pro- dent fees: in a .multicampus university ~ the de\oelopment of ideas, • $3,200 to William Yates, system. or the esd>ange of knowledge identified as manager of the W'- in operation, the 'Bu- and views, are, at present, People's Bookstore. reau will be able to "locate ~~ an informal or ad • $2,000 to R. L Mead lor . peraonnel" f~ opecialized purchase of mm production .,.,..... .,..! -.cit ~ Tbe ~for the ini· equipment. am-y and tial' pilot project is being de• $3,600 to the Graduate S t u d e n t Media Club which )JIOiflllDI, etc. It would . . . be able to provide inter- - =.,leto n:f=~a~hi~ aims "to provide for the Buflllltianal or1aniutions with _ . , ) types: 1) peraonal data, falo area student community an .....,. ol Individual faculty including experience abroad; alternale means of aoqwring with opecialtieo in a·reaa in · 2) """"'of academic expertiae radical information and litera· wblda they ... in-.ted. and related capabilities; 3) in- ture, as well as an outlet lor Under the dlrectiob ol Dr. dicators of professional and providing inexpensive m e d ~a comMmy 8tapl•on, opecia)ist in peraonal prefereD<:e oonoeming facilities to campus dodewlopmeialfWIIIom-tal. education, the apecilied transnational projects; munity ~ orpnizations." • $375 to Sapenllon Real pilat .......,.~ma~wa ~ and 4 ) a .Jist of, tbe major acbolars, auu-itie&, and books Estate for rental for, the Peoconaidared'I>Y the faculty mem- pJe'a Print' Sbap aDil the Peofaculty at UtB. ~ umv.. bet quaied to be the bast in Ple'• Boobtore on Main Sb'eet.. • $400 to Michael Hawkins aity C6llep at BUira,lo, the his f!8k1. =· ~ult.ebe ~~ 1-farry: team is probably the best in the school's history. Back to Saturday's game, Holy Cross' reoord is 0-6, tbe only team the Bulls lace this yesr with a reoord worse than theirs. Holy Cross' entire team was felled by a bepstitis out. break last fall, and their loot. ball program hasn't rerovered. Since 1968, the Crusaders have lost ten games in a row. It's too late lor the Bulls to finish with a winning rerord. But if the Bulls play good ball Saturdsy, as they did tbe second half of last season, then Deming's faith in them will be justified. If not, hand them a blindfold, and hope they go quietly. John Case Pleads Innorent To GSATheft Allegations Pilot Study Underway For SUNY Data Bureau . :::'.:aF8118ist- ana a.o~.:tr'!!::;.f~: Colkges Ask Resignatiori Bulls were ready lor the step- age of 2,1169 students ssw the up. -: Bulls' first lour home ~ an Now, ten yesrs lau;r, the improvement over last year's Bulla are playing as if they 1,872; but hardly in the range plan tb return to scheduling of mosf major rol~ges. schoola like Carnegie Tech and A good crowd for the televiI..ehigh. 'I'be4 1-6 record as they sion cameras on Saturday, say prepere to host Holy Cross in 10,000, would be an improvea televised game Saturdsy is ment, but it is not too likely. the worst at this point in any An indication of that was shown &e880il sinoe 1954. 'That yesr by Ed Brown, a student wbo the Bulla lost their first six 'tried to organize a card section ~ and 6nisbed 2-7. Tbey lor the game. He needed -300 lost that year to powers like people. Thirty signed-pp. Hobart (45-{1) and Brandeis Tbe Athletic Department's (52-20). Tbe Bulls' worst rec- financial situation is none too ord as a University Division good, either. Tbe Department team was 4-6 in 1960 wben they operates on an annual budget played Army and Vjrginia Mill- of about $350,000. Many larJ.e tsry Institute. schools have budll"ts of $1 milWhy have 'll/ B's football for- lion, and Dr. Fr1tz points out · =~en,and~~they ~t!,=~~ $3 million are _ = .. lor reimbursement lor a speaker from the Mideast. • $1,000 to mM Corpora· tion. • $1,000 to Bulfalo Photo Material Co. • $300 to Charles Powrie, identified as asaocisted with Buffalo Educational Media and the People's Print Shop. • $1,000 to ''Young Black People" and Leon Phipps ( wbo .died .-.tJy). • $11)0 to Radical Tbealle Repertory. • $1,600 to mM Corporation. • $275 to John Watson, former ..,pk>yee· of tbe People'o I Jnt Shop, • ~ to SlioppU., Newc in oonnection with the printing of an edition of Cold St«l, a radical publication. • $40 _to Leon Phipps. Fa.rka$-Set For _ ~Lectures Dr. Adalbeit Farkas, piOMer in the chemistry of ortlw>parahydrogen and deuterium and developer of many catalytic prOcesses, will be on camPu& as distiioguished visiting lecturer in catslysis during the week of November 9. His visit through the Department of Cbemica1 Encineering is being 8pODSOred jointly by the American Institute of ~~·.;~,::t~ Dr. Farkas will~ three f..-1 lectures durinttbe ...... MCIIIda,y~t 4 .m. in 5 .Acbeaon and on and Thunda,y at 4 p.m. in l Pubtr. 011 Tbe demand for resiplation, of the academic vice president was part of a larger .-.Iution ~ by Elliot Smith froin New College of Modem Education. Tbe entire ~ was: ''Wbereas the uni.wmty Col· lege Curriculum Cominittee in May '70 gave Colleae A - the right to aelf-detennination roncerning both the process and rontent of CA 401-402, 8nd wbereas these rights of aelf-<16termination were violated by Daniel Murray, acting vice president lor academic affairs, by limiting the number of cl.iss cards in the fall of 1970 to 600 snd whereas Daniel Murray refused to satisfactorily explain this violation to the Collegiate Assembly and seek redress of this grievanoe through the normal academic channels of tbe University; be -it tberefore resolved that the Collegiate Assembly : ( 1) re-aftirm the right of tbe Collegiste Assembly to determine its own rourse procedures and rontent in acrordance with the SUNY regula. -lions and ( 2) furthermore demand the immediste resignation of Daniel Murray as act. :.?am.~ president for academic Smith, in speaking for his motion, said. "People-tell us to go through the proper channels, and so we follow tbe proper channels and get screwed." During the previous week's meeting, the Assembly had passed a motion asking Dr. Murray to release the class cards and to explain his actions to the Asaembly at the next mee~. He was not present-at the Friday meeting, however, with von Moltke explaining that be was out of town. • Dr. Murray is currently refusing to issue more than the 600 cards that were given to College A prior to registration. Rose Kaplan, a College A staff member, ssys that an additional 97 students need claas cards. Before -Murray releases the cards, von Moltke claimS, the academic vice president wants further information about the Collep A projects and a cJar. ificatijlll, of the faculty..,g,dent ratio in the c1aas. In other actioba, the Assembly refused ~ tbe student strike by the Stu· dent AMociation a Fall Mobilization Committee for w...mda,y through Saturday of this week. Tbe motion, failing to pa811 in a 7 to 10 vote, ststed, '"Ibe Collegiate Aaaembly endorses the strike and urges units to participate to the extent that they ase fit." mLL WAITING As the 111oport11r -nt to press, Unlwrslty o111clals _,.. still ..,.It· Ina • response .from SUite Univer· slty on whether the $10,000 allocated by the Student Associa· tlon for a boll fund vlolotes new suldellnes established -by the Uniwrslty Board of r...- for the use of - . . t funds on all 69 State ""mpusn. John Chllrtes, vice -ident of the Student Associatlon, sold the IIJ'OUP will con · s- t.st a ._ttve l'Unns. �.. .Jt'BCUlty Coalition Feels Smates ~- Improved Compromise Plan Spus Senate IJebG!e A compromise plan to change would also insure that such tactics as packed meetings, parlia- !n'd':!r:n'~~=~-reports the propoeed Senate Bylaws mentary maneuvers or emotionThe "full and ·fair debate" amendment, which was drafted al appeals could not be used section of the compromise proby a Coalition of h'berals, mod- to 'steal' a decision away from posal was amended by Mac Hull, and tben approved. The erates and otbe·:s, drew most of """' will of 'tbe majority." tbe attention at last Thursdfly's lUll Bollot approved version specifies that The heart of its proposal, privileges of the floor and· of Faculty Senate meeting. The Senate meets' again on the group said, was the move speaking on the floor shall be Wedneeday, November 4, at to alter Section 10 of tbe pro- extended to voting faculty who 3:00 p.m. in 5 Acbeaon to con- , _ j Bylaws to provide for a are not members of tbe repietinue its consideration of the ,;g;~~e mail ballot" for use sentative Senate ·"at any anrevised BylaWII which would, on important policy questions, nounosd r e g u I a r or special essentially, establish a repre- rather than the simple. referen- meeting upon recognition by sentative legislative body to re- dum as proposed by Dr. Donald tbe Chairman of the Senate." place the present town.meeting W. Rennie's Bylaws Commit- Others may obtain tbe same deliberstive · format. A motion tee. privileges by written request to The mail ballot proposal- tbe Chairman of the Senate or to submit the revised Bylaws package to a mail 'ballot is ex- su)jsequently approved by the by resolution of the Senate at pected at that time. Senate---<:an be summarized as any meeting. Last week's five-point com- follows : Executlvo Committee a ) In the' course of normal promise was adopted in part The Esecutive Committee and amended in other sections, deliberations, t h e representa- memb!!rship plan as suggested but at least served as a medium tive Senate may choose to pre- by the compromise was also for discuSsing "'\d making de- sent a ~tion to tbe voting adopted - with one m i nor cisions on: m a 11 ballot and faculty·on a mail balloL Twen- amendment. The approved proreferendum proosdures; Senate ty-five per cent or more of posal for the Executive Comdebate; constitution of the Ex- Senate merilbers present at a mittee includes: a ) representsecutive Committee; the inclus- meeting may mandftte a mail tives elected by and from tM ion of administrators in a rep- ballot, on which there shall Senate representatives of inresentative S e n a t e, and the appear also an alternative jeSO- dividual faculties in proportion "buHet system" for electing lution-if that alternative has to faculty -6ize (except that no representatives. the support of more than 25 per faculty shall have fewer than A proposal from tbe floor -cent of Senators presenL Such one nor more than three) ; b ) settled tbe issue of how reP.. an alternative sball be limited one · representative elected by resentatives will be apportioned · to the ~era! issue of the . and from the Senate represenamong various faculties - a proposition approved for the tatives of the library staff; c ) point on which the group au- mail ballot by the majority. tbe four SUNY senators and b ) A referendum (yes or no d ) the officers of the Senate. thoring the compromise could not agree, according to member vote on a proposition adopted Automatic inclusion in the by a Senate majority) is man- representative Senate of certain Lester W. Milbrath. Others on tbe compromise dilled when requested by 25 high administrators was opposper cent or more of those pres- ed by the compromise plan as group - which included bers of both the Committee for ent at a meeting or when pe- '.not consonant with our aspiraa University and tbe Faculty- ' titioned by five per cent of tbe · tiona for genuine faculty govStaff Caucus- were Leo voting faculty within 20 dftys ernance." The Senate agreed Loubere, Ira Cohen, · Herman of notification of a Senate ac- and struck lines 157 through Schwartz, Paul Kurtz. Michael tion. 162 of the proposed Bylaws. c) The mail ballot will 'be Administrative Gort; John l ! ubbard, Calvin oflioers will,-<>!Ritchie and C<onstantine Yera- conducted witliin 15 dftys by be eligible for election caris.' Newton Garver. endorsed tbe Standing Committee on course, to the Senate in same manthe compromise um principle.u Elections; an affirmative vote ner as any other the member of the 'The group said it hoped "to of tbe majonty of votes cast is voting faculty. enhance tranquility and cobes- necessaJY to approve a mail ·ion within the faculty" by en- ballot or referendum question; OPTbeposedcotbemprobullmiseet sgroystemup "f"or and all matters may be submitted to eitbe<- process, except electing senators within faculAfter defense of that and fair ~ ~f all im- questions of order -and privi- ties. portant iss.ues . : . and which lege, and motions to adjourn, measure by Bylaws Chairman Rennie, however, tbe Senate voted to retain tbe bullet syscertain controversial portions of mem- :S~~~aNow~ A -.- -un~tr ,._..,.... ..,..tp Ral-.rionc. State U~ ~,!;_ 1~:~:j, ~ ~ pubMtlhM ...._ o1 N- Y_. -~. ·-__ _. ___, .,.. u. ~ ot u,.;. 3-U.S M ... St., Bali.SO, bt Room 2U, 250 Wa.,p... A-- .L 1t"DTL.al" llft1fi/n..A.liD TH.:oot'v~MO .._.....,_ Cl.DUTIU .._._ A.. "SUSAJr OaaJf'W'OOD STUDalt"T _.jr,AlltS aDI2"0ar ...;; ~ <:'~'::! ~: 1 - . ~ ~ Clwrr7f If..._ PIIOf'OOilAftll': , . , . . £. B._, B. OOIIff'.U.UTUIO £~t.T~sr: a - M . . .. .. u..,.,, B•....,._, ---: a == ~'!.~ ties may c !J.S t for just one candidllle a number of votes equivalent to t h a t faculty's total representation, rather than casting one vote for each of tbe positions to be filled). 'The~ Bylaws section three important proaU~ for a' rep~v"o •~ sentative Senate. Elected reP.: resentatives of tbe faculty will be charged with the careful de~tiona necessary for tbe !2!!"ulation .of University poli(a) It ~ of the' ~n!ilen- . (b) It allows for the full voting faculty to have the fmal ommendation - was chanied, say, if it 80 wishes, on all questhrough an ilpprovecUioor mo- tiona conosming University tion, to provide for a "cme man- policies by. means of moil bal· one vole" or '-<! count ratio· IDt and re/erendtl proosclures. alloc:8tion of representatives to (c) It allows for an annual each faculty. In the initial plan, town mufill6 of the full voting S. this apportionment was to be ~faculty, ancf 'it PI'OVid!!s that '-1 70 per Oiint upon faculty speciia) meetings of theiUU vot.. bead count and 30 per osnt ing faculty may be convened, upon student contact hours for if requested by 5 per osnt of each ,faculty. ' ' the faculty. . on the .aa.aw •..uu...rr ..., "tr .::toi:o'::'. w-.. ~r. ..._ ..,.,. /OBif . = =~=:~ GREPORTER, We believe that we are mov'The Faculty Senate has debated the proj>ooal for a repre- ing well along toward a , Senate sentative Senate for two ses- we all can live with. We urge sions of three and one-ball and -you to come k> the lle%t Facfour hours eedL 'The proposal ully Senate meeting, W e'dneshas been amended several times dtly, November 4, 3:00 p.m., to improve iL Indeed, at the Acheson 5, 80 that we may conlast meeting of the Senate sev- sider any added amendments eral compromise provi9!ons and move to a final vote on the were a d o p t e d and reoe1ved revised Bylaws as amended. Lester Milbrath wide supporL Among the im- Paul Kurtz Leo Loubere portant new features that have Michael Gort Calvin Ritchie Newton Garver been added are: John Hubbard Ira Cohen (1 ) The provision for a mail Constantine Herman ballot and referendtl. H 25 per Yeracaria Schwartz. cent of the members of the representative Senate or,5 per cent of the faculty wish, they may request that any question be put to the entire faculty fOI" a vote in a referendum. In addition, if 25 per cent of the memFour U/B profesaors-memt:1:TTD't..a.ror\TNTS bers of the fiCtion group -y lDVV J. Vl CAUSE- charged Mondfty that Niagara Mohawk Power Tho Repo<ter ' - on this Corpor~~tion is one of the major to provide • forum for the Ox· polluters on the Niag~~m Fronchonp of on • vo~ tier and challenged ..,me of the :'o::::.::~.'"::' ~ company's recent statements. position popers oncl !etten " Speaking in Norton Hall at . _ pennlb. a press conference . Cfl!Hled buy CAUSE, Dr. John A. owe , assistant professor df cbemiCII! hers of the representative Sen- engineering and mentor of Ecol· ate .., request, a mail ballot ogy College. said that with tbe which PJ:'e!!ellls alternative pol- temperature inversion over tbe icies may be put to the voting Niagara Frontier early this faculty. Thus, the new Bylaws week, Niag~~m Mohawk's sulhave liberalized proosdures for phur dioxide emission could conducting referendft and mail have been serious. ballots. He said, under the condi(2) E:u:lusi.on of nan-teach., tiona, tbe power company could ing profeSBi.onal staff and ad- saturate a 100-aquare-mile area mmistrak>rs. The amended By- with concentrations of aulphur Jaws now exclude repre;enta-· dioxide heavy enough to in· tives from tlie non-teaching pro- crease the death rate up to 20 fessional staff (except the li- per cent. · brarians, who are considered Dr. Howell, along with Dr. faculty ) and the administra- Kenneth Spring and Dr. Robtion (except .for ~president). ert Reeyes, ·boi9-!!( UJ B's DeAccordingly, tbe representative paitmelit of Pb)!J!U>lQgy • and Senate has' been transformed Cliarles ' Thomas;':' riisearch diinto facully Senate made up rector of the Western New York e:rclusively of faculty members. Nuclear Resee.rch Center, fur. Of course, administrative offi- _,!her charged Niagara Mohawk cers who are faculty members with making misleading statehave the privilege of voting in . menta about tbe amount of elections and may be elected mercury emitted from its Huntto the representative Senate as ley Power Station in the Town other members of tbe faculty. of Tonawanda. ( 3 ) The Eucutive CommitThey charged that while Nitee is more representative of agars Mohawk claimed that no the facully . The amended By- trace of mercury pollution has Jaws now apportion member- been detected, tbe equipment ship on the Executive Commit- used in testing,could not detect tee more nearly in accordance less than 10 Pflrls a million of with the present voting mem- mercury- an unheard of level bership of the faculties than for coal. " did the earlier version. ''If tbey were emitting . five ( 4 ) Head count. The prin- parts a million of mercury," ciP.le of "one man-one vote" said Dr. Hbwell, "that would will now govern elections to tbe be 80 pounds a day. We're not representative Senate. All saying it is that high. We judge members of the faculty will be that they are only emitting one entitled to equal vote; and rep- or two pounds a day, but we resentation will be apportioned have no definite dftta. 'lbat is on this basis, except that no a medium to low mercury level, faculty will be -permitted more but it is more than cbemiCII! than 20 representatives. plants are allowed to emiL" . (5) Open_ faculty J:'tU:ipa- ~ 'The group called ior Niagara lion. .MeeSenatings of repre- Mohawk to invest a port!on of sentative te are open to all its reported $50 million in exmembers of the fa~ty who will 0888 profits to ~ tn tighthave an opportunity to ~e en up on its emiasioois of merits proosedings arid to spi!ak cury aulphur dioside and flyfrom the floor, if they 80 wish. ash. 'They also called for a The new Senate accordingly study by Erie County. :!,v;.:¥~on~:::. NotOn~l, Miller&;s EDITOR: Tbe Reporter of October 22, 1970, baa ernmeouoty reported that I q.- 10 oe""' on an ad· .;..,ry oommi- to review otu· dent fee upeudi!urel. 1 .....,r did. r!~~~ their money - J - A. Miller, Director Black Stwlieo Procrom • • • EDITOR'S NOTE: The illfo""'!· t~_,..,/rom .,· tMterr.roME~L~ ~" /rom " k -Vi«~ Alber! Sorrtit /rom StrukAr A/1rlln .Vi« Preoident 1 ~"":i:'.'t.t~·,::C ~ ~. . - �Oc:tub« 29, 1910 .~ Huge Lecture ClasSes Am Just Fine If a Head .Full ofFacts Is T.he Aun New Look Alumni Program Seen As Key to Suwort The U/B Alumni Asaocia- million dnllars in private gifts at a time. tion's "new look in purposes to oolleciate institutioos In one si% found discussion methods 'lbe teaching profession, be and programs" was unveiled be- year. I wish. your legislat.o.s more ellective. ssid, cannot be subjected to the fore members of the adJninis-. would ·acrutinize, institution by . Thus, M~cbie suggested, corporate "increased prodoo- tration, the U / B Council and institution, the breakdown of if you are 101111 to have a lee- tivity" standard. 1n Michigan, the U / B Foundation Board of the aowces of voluntary supture, have 01111 section· of 500, be pointed out, the legislature Trustees at a meeting at Good- port to the 179 reporting •kite colleges and universities. I parrather than five sections of 100. has tried to mandate thac un- year-10 last Thursday. Then· uae the money saveil to less two Per cent more students . Keynote speaker for the. ses- ticularly wish that they CXJUld be lll8de aware that the ol&cial provide instructors to lead are taught per faculty man-. ston was .John B. Full"!'-~­ · compilation showed only si% of Friday. smaller discussion-group sub- hour each year, the universi- tor. ementus of al~ affam;, the State universities and colBut, be sa¥!, if universities units of the 500-member class. ties should take ·budget cuts. Ohi? Stat;e, who that ~ leges of New York reporting have in mind such goals as A combinstion of lecture and This he ssid is clearly no Un•vers1ty should gear-up, stimulatinl critical thinking, other methods, he ssid, is dethad b hid. · · "organizationally" and ''poli- voluntary support amountini creatini motivation for life-long cidedly more effective. But :."Juctioruil ~ty~ tmprove m- t!cally" to .develo~ ~ "eJfec- to $2,751,000, of which more Students often pose barriers tive. alurnm orgaruzation . . . than half was naalized here at leaming, chancinl student atti- again, he stressed, the most eftudes or simply fostering the fective method depends on to the uae of new teaching baste to . '!"Y sound college B,ullalo, principally, because it a tradition of fund-raising. loD,-nmge retention of facts-, what you want to achieve. "!ethods, McKeacbie em~ha- moWhilne~-l1llBUm / Bg proJ!fBDled.'$' _ has Ibis connection, it was en1591 McKeacbie cited studies sized, because of the aruo.ety . e reoe•v • • In they'd better look at other couraging to learn that the '69forma and metboda of instruo- which tend to indicate that free and aggression prompted in 113 m voluntary suppo~ ~ear tion. discussions in which the in- them by new t.echniques ago, Fullen satd, the amount '70 total reported bY the Uniat Bullalo is $1,957,850, versity Speaking at a seminar spon- structor serves as a consultant The freshman year in col- ~>Uld have ~ two or three gain of $366,000. And yet, sored by the Department of En- . only are superior to either leo- lege is the best time to experi- times as great 1f · · · ten years aonly $35,826 is listed from the ' ~-Science in 5 Acheson, tures or regular discussions in ment with new non-lecture ago, you _had ~ up tborAlumni Fund. Dr. McKeadlie, considered to developing thinking ability and metboda, he suggested The oughly .for the ~- . "Question: How much should freshman, he -said, is mo;.., wil- aJ Trac;mg ~ ~tory hl~ be an ·authority on 1eaming r&- in causing attitude change. it have been? How much could search.. preeenied an overview A Colorado study, he ssid, ling to cope with change as part urnm organ1ZB on ~ have been? What will U / B of studies on college teaching, has even indicated that stu- of the transition from hi h helped develop at Ohio State, it be reporting in ten years? How concluding that no one teach- dent-led diecussions are super- school to college g Fullen. noted that 30,330 OSU about of the instituinJ method is best for all situ- ior on all counts, leading one to The new, free ;,.,lieges or uni- ;' ~mil'ftt year contributed tions inthetherest .higher educatioaal atiooB. ask " if we need teachers at all." · · versities, McKeacbie ssid, have WI . 1 ~-the An~ system of the richest State of Variety . . . _ However, he reassured the not been the subject of evalua"""I ''hiw•. . country in the_ "We need a variety of meth- group, in these "student.di- tive studies because most of . The eftec_:t .of pptes, .Y1p- the richest The answers must come ods and ~" McKeachie rected" discussions, the instruc- the people associated with them P!es and d~tdents. on umver- world? from beads, hearts and bands said. And most teachers, he tor did not sllqp!y abandon the tend to be anti..,valuation. ~nw:w!:i' ~~0 like yours." suggested, cpuld stand to in- students. The lnBtructor preHowever, the con c e p t of AI · Associati which has U/ B Notional Procram crease their repertoire of class- pared "'!"lBrials for diecussi?n, b~g down the big univer- he:;:ddissemins:.'bonest and U/ B National Alumni Asroom skills. . was available for consultation s1ty mto sub-grou~ or colleges f tbright lanations" of Cam- sociation Executive Director The Michigan psychologist on problems and worked out where students live together '::'. unresr"This Fullen ssid John M . Carter outlined the took exception to the nasulta of me~ of ~l This and take classes I?BPther ~ ~ help ''win bad< many angry organization for alumni a1fairs, a recent Oregon study which ~even more lim!' than seem · _to .be effective, ~ BBld. alumniwhowentoffbalf-cocked emphasizing alumni activities found that it doesn't really preparmg lectures, he satd. At. Mtcbiga,n. St\!dent;s m such and alight have been irretriev- and clubs, the constituent alummake any dif[erence bow an in- Media hvmg-learnmg sttuations have ably lost .. ni association programs, and an structor teaches . " We know Research_ studi~ show ~t done better than o~rs who While · "I. personally despise e:q>anded program of alumni more about teaching than we the· new lnB!'ructio'!"' .lJle!lia are rand~ m I y~~~ !'> the weirdos I see running publications. The Golden Bull get credit for," he said. have. proven . meflective m Im· course ~echons and. hve m around," Fullen said "they are Fund for athletics, Carter ssid, Admitting that research-to- ..prov~g learnmg, I;>r. McKeach- dorms wtth persons wtth whom only a part, and a small part, has the potential to becoine as date shows f""( statistically sig- •e SBld. But \"' suggested that they do not take classes, he re- of the 1970 student syndrome. important to the U/ B athletic nificant dif[erences in learning the new media may not have ported. A great deal of current college program as similar organizaamong difrerent teaching meth- been used proP<;'IY. \ disaffection comes from long tions are to those of the Big ods and class sizes, Dr. MoEarly ~xpenments, Ill; .rewaiting lines, lousy teachers, Ten schools. Keacbie nonetheless argued ported, Simply used ~eYlSlDn '.l. gargantuan classes, and the rnaNoting that the U/ B Alumni that results of the studies seem as a means to multiply the jor and minor vexations of im- Ass ociation has five professional staff members as oonto point in the same directions. number of ~tudents who could personality and of computerized 1 trasted to more than three times He simply tabulated those di- ~ a straight lecture. Tel<;1 assignments and grading.'' YlSton should be used where 1t Alumni can be helpful in as many at Ohio State, Carter rections, he said. Class size, McKeacbie said, · has been., successful (such as Another proposal for a new getting Ibis point across, Ful- was nonetheless optimis~c conis the oldest topic in learning !or exper~ts an~ prooed~ collegiate unit, Creative Col- len said, and they "can play a cerning a projected five-year research with studies dating m the phystcal SCiences or m lege, is being circulated on csm- significant role in relations with program to fully develop an back to the 1920's. Research at medicine and _dentistry), be pus by 'Bert Decker, director of the Legislature," in addition to alumni organization here. A vital need for the Associathe University of Minnesota, he su_ggested, !lot SlmPll' to trans- Project 3000 in the Office of helping with direct fund-raisssid, was perhaps the most.,.. m1t the sw;ne old thing. If.~ou Credit-Free Programs. ing. Alumni can also cultivate tion, he sa.ia, is a director of · According to Decker, "After corporate and business donors, tensive. There, results of per- are not gomg to_ use televlSlon formanoe on standard final eJ<· properly, he SBld, you uught attending the Collegiate As- he ssid. ams overwhelmingly favored just as well use radio or dis- sembly meetings for some Fullen scored the SUNY at- ment and loyalty . among curlarge clasees. tribute mimeographed sheets. months, some of us are con- titude toward alumni programs. rently-enrolled undergraduates, More recent research on othProgrammed I earn i n g, he vinced that there is a need for "Not much of a climate has yet "tomorrow's alumni.'' AlUmni Association President er than final exam criteria has noted, tends to bore students a college which would be much developed for State appropriasbown other results, he said. with its step-by-step prooed- more an integration of the best tions for alumni work or fund- Robert Lipp, a Buffalo a!). Studies at Miami of Ohio and ures. But, he ssid, it has still ideas of all SUNY departments raising. The few local university tomey, cited the IOal (ami the Purdue indicate that large proven better than lecture or and disciplines than has yet to administrators who sense the progress that has been made clas8es are inferior in terms of diecussion for some things-if appear.. . ." possibilities are chi£elling on the to date ) of involving alumni developing-criticsl thinking, the not for whole course objectives. All faculties have ·been asked rules and improvising to get in the total_program of the Uniability to apply and retain Computer-aided instruction to comment on a 19-page out- started. Buffalo, with its long versity. and of opening up betknowledge and motivation. seems to have a greater poten- line of "basic assumptions" for • tradition as a private university ter channels of communication What IODd is knowledge, Me- tial, as indicated in the only the College, before s pet: if i c is using income from endow- between University and alumni Keacbie asked, if it is not re- three studies which have been plans are drafted. • · ment and presidential discr&tained, applied or uaed in a conducted. This method olfen;-, The proposal -ass umption tionary funds.'' uaeful way? more variety than rigid pro- paper is available for any stu- A 'Pitiful' (continud frOm- I, cot 3) The amount of knowledge grammed learning and student dents or interested faculty . This, Fullen ssid, is "pitiNatural Sciences and Ma!Mthat can be transmitted in one interest is maintained because According to Decker, those ful," for ••if the educational and malics: 1,«3 total; 957 underclass is small anyway, he said. the student doesn't know what proposing Creative College be- political leaders of New York . So we should concentrate on to expect, McKeachie ssid. In lieve that creative cooperation do not start soon to appropriate gra~u!i':SC~:..:~d...W.. curiosity, inl.en!st and skilla one experiment at Stanford, he 1illlong students is the essential meaningful money for alumni !ration: 5,290 total; 3,935 unsubject matter attitudes, not ssid, students even csme to aim of education and that Ibis relations and fund-raising, they dergradua~; 1,356 graduate, just facts. ' · class when ther. were ill be- aim Can be defined in "verifi- will have -denied to their fledg. Divi•ion of Uniler,aduale It is a fallacy, McKeachie cauae they didn t want to Uliss able, scientific terms." ling institUtions untold millions Studia (no lllllior faculty 8eld ~ lbat institutioos neo- anything. However, he ssid, The p r 0 po sa 1 lashes out in voluntary supporl It's lil<e selected, associa·t e degree, -nly improve the quality of we don't have the aoft_wear, the against "destructive vagueness" the ICBM race with R"!"'ia. .a EPIS, . etc.) : 2,089, all Ullderunderpaduate instruction by programs, to lllBie Widespread in society and education, and hell of a lot of lead time lB graduate. There are also 21 high IICboc!l replacinc graduate student in- uae of this mode of instruction. holds that creative cooperation going to waste. And the sad stnJcton with regular Jaculty. Some instructors, McKeach- verif"Ulbly defined and arrived ·thing about this is· it is unr&- aeniors taking day . , . _ .n;,o The ecooamic8 of the situation ie noted, have incepted the at, can "create a heaven on coverable. Ironically enough, are not otherwise classified. dictate.lbat when this happens, technique of using Ul\its of earth." current legislat.o.s and regents Another Admissions and Re~laaael mu~t be l!'rger an'lb-. study which have to be masEvery course must be inte- will have denied their ....,.,.._ quality" of -.ction may,1ii ~ ~ . (as ~tra!!'f1 through graled into creative education sors the means to. .keep ·New cords tabulation shows lbat ~ an mterview or qwz) before and not viO&-versa, Declrer says Y~ State apace_ m the ex- there are 3,031 undergraduates l..ec:bn ,., the student lOeB 011 to another . · ploding 8eld of ·higher educa- new to the University this year. ln studies IIIM8IIling lecture uDit. Ia. 101ne - , the stuOnce -tive, the CoU...., tion, StatA.4mnnnrtNI education This includes 1,8T7 eniAirinl! di- - m.c...ian as an iDIItnlo- dent has to pass a quiz before would be noo-gradecl and """" · in particiiiar:,.~--- · rectly from hilh school and tiona! lllic:bnlque, McKeachie being admitted to a lecture. ~tudent would proceed at his Thus, he said, U/B should · 1,154 filtering with adVBDCecl • cited t1-. ...Uta: in termo of However he said, there is no own pace DD rat~:- not only invest in a """'P""'-· standing. The ..-n hilh acbool a-the trm.ru.~DD of facts (tat- reliable 'data 011 tech- ~~tar~ be -~ sive alumni _.tion, it should hook infonnationl 16 studies niquea. • ....,.., • •'!·~'"':':':: encouraae the stata to do so. age for entering freslimen ~ the ~ to be 111• The !JI:IIIlte&t stumbling block ,d e m o c r a t 1 c pnnop"I wish," Fullen said, "that 91.38. Their me' n peramtile perior,elcbtra-.d.u.cu.iDD; in teac::hine, Dr. _McKeacbie stricti~" by 1he stu- evmyusnberoftheNewYorlt rani< in their high' achool gradin clevelopina critical tblnkinl. said, ia not the liBchnoloiY to dents veB. . . General ~.Y 1IIIOUlAi l'8lld uatiJ!I rciaMM 94.30 (up teD JlludiM fouDd .u.cu.iDD IU· naach ·atudealll but the er-tive Coilep would ba- the Annual lWIQ:t 'Dil Volun- from' lMt year's 88.6). Mllllll perior, 110 IIIUdioe ra-.d the fact tbat the inatruct.or can CXIIlC8rlled 'with' providing more tary 8uppwt of Education, ~ SAT Verbal and SAT lecture melbod· in terms of at- lisUiD to but one studeot at a education per at u dent hour ahowinl an estimated grand to- Math ........, however, were titude and .. ~tlvation, one time cw can lf8de but one paper andlcw per dollar. tal of one billiOD, elcbt hundred lllilblly . _ than last year. Larra lecture CI8saes of 500 students cw even more are just fine few instruction if the only ~ is to a-am a student's bead lull of facts for a flnaleum, Dr. Wilbert J. McKeacbie, chairman, ~t of Psycho!CliY, Umversity of Michigan. told a campus audience last study found the lecture better, 8811, t 2 'mJ Decke,...Urges Ne'W College !"£'b':1~:ti~ !~.: EnroJJment- F-- r.ct, .....k-!:,.\ u-e !!>' �Ot:lx1Mr 29, 1910 6 A Seri~ & Bitter 1Ago' Opens Fall Th~tre ·Season By SAUL ELKIN A..-::i.lte~. r,..n. The PrQgram in Theatre begins its fall schedule this year on November S-8 with a production of ErBO by the , Austrian playwright-novelist ilakov Lind under the direction of Dr. Saul Elkin, with scenery desisned by John Ammirati, C06Iwnes by Esther Kling, and an original !J(lOre com~ by John Morris. This play is an adaptation by Lind ol his own novel of the same name, first produced in 1968 nt the Public Theittre of the New York Shakespean. Festival where it attracted wide and enthusiastic interest. The theme is a serious and bitter one. Lind is concerned with the savagery, the brutality, the insanity that produced Nazism, and that could aiJ8in produce a similar horror. ErBO= the great ""therefore" of Western rationalism, and for Lind this is a condition in which the best traditions of Western humanism produced a revolution of irrationaliam that flared from Munich to Auschwitz. . Maalc and Fantasy To express tit's impossible equation Lind has constructed a marvelously insane farce in a style that might be described as a combination of the "theatre of the absurd," the Man: Broth' ers, and the theatre of magic and pure fantasy. The relevance of the play to the illogic of contemporary international affaire is unmistakable. One of the characters in the play expresses it this way: "In this world you're lucky to lose your reaao&, cause if you . dOn't, you get crazy!' In this production, the first since the play's premiere in NI!W York, designers John Ammirati and Eether Kling have responded to the fullnessand intricacy of the plsy by combining the fantastic and the reel, preeent day Western ·Europe and a world out of space and time. MiSs Kling's design concept is baeed in pert upon the drawings and etchings of German painter ant! caricaturist George Groez, whose collection ol paintings reproduced in the book, Ecce Homo, r&create in bright pastel shades and grotesque figures, a pre-war Germany already caught in the mad whirlwind Pres:e<ling the '!"'<·.All of the costumes for Ergo are constructed of white cottons painted with bright mottled colors; the actors wear coloied wigs and hair and bright stylized makeup. An unusual addition to the ''cast" will be a number of life-size . dummies designed by Miss Kling, and built by her costume construction class. Mr. Ammirati's set for the production is, in effect, a giant constructivist sculpture of steel and wood, scrap metal, and !ouqd objects. The actors, both real anft fabricated, will move up, down, and through a network of pipes, ladders, tunnels, platforms, swings, and poles, while unseen musicians provide a background of music in the style of Mozart and Richard Strauss, electronic sound effects, and snatches from World War II newsreels. The effect is a vivad collage of movement, ocilor and sound. Shakelpear. .n Revue In Decamber Ergo is the first of a busy sche(!ule of events for the Program in Theatre this fall semester. Two more public performances are now in preparation for presentation in December; both are being developed in workshop coll11les conducted by Mrs. Sally Rubin and Mr. Gordon Rogoff. Mr: Rogoff, former associate dean of the Yale Drama School ar.d a widely published critic, is a visiting professor with the Department this year. Mr. Rogoff's actors, investigating the theme of uthe rulers and the ruled" in Shakespeare. will · produce on December 1(}.13, a "Shakespearean revue," employing sonnets, scenes, and characters from a number of the plays. The approach is particularly interesting ~ that the Allentown Food GJllectU.:e Aims to Provide Top Quality Nutrition at Ecorwmy Prices and sar8aparilla root in addition not like it. When the BerloR•port• Stall • to the common varieties of witz's go to a retail manufac~ As the recent Senate hear- cloves, cinnamon sticks and turer they are told that the ings disclosed, most food isn't black pepper. food achange is too small for quite wbat we thought it was. What's most amazing are the a big factory to· deal with and Our cereals are in a sorry stste prices- 35t for a dozen jumbo are told to trY a jobber. They and our bread isn't nutritious eggs, 6t a pound . lot potatoes go to the jobber and now the enough for rats. • or 33~ for 2 oz. of bey leaves. story is the opposite. ''EveryDown in Allentown, a soluAll this is possible because thing's on a trial, Ibis-time-only tion appeared a month and a the store is operating with a basis." Marvin claims, and both half ago in the form cf a "non- profit margin that covers only he and Kathy are getting exprofit food collective." 'The col- rent. People working there do asperated with the set-up. lective is in the form of a food so on a volunteer basis and 'Hair' Doesn't Help store- set up to sell "high qual- customers are to bring lheir Besides the world ·or busiity wholesome foods." own jars and paper bags. ness, the Health Department The store is located in the Usually, the one behind the - and landlord bave ~ probback of Bpth Ends' Gallery at counter laking orders is Kathy lems. In trying to settle the 224 l...el:irigton and is called Berlowitz. She has a BA in hassles, the Berlowitz's find "Real Food-the People's Food English but has become inter- themselv"'i caught in the rnidExchange." And just as the ested in nutrition and has "read die of bureaucratic tanglesides for a food oxchange is un- lots of books" on the subject. ''You go to one office and they usual, so are tl " shop and its With her reading came the tell you you need this license; proprietors -· Marvin and realizstion that most stores and !ben another office says no Kathy Berlowitz. weren't selling ·really whole- yml don't need that license Hanging in the window of. some f()(Jj!. She talked to her but this one." And, of course, the Allentown sbop are bright- husband and others about this Marvin's full curly hair and colored wide ties and interest- and in late September the food long beard don't help in these ing paintings and prints. The . exchange opened its doors. 4ituationa. . sbop itseU smells of good apple More Than Nutrition ' Whether they're combating cider - the kind that ~·t But the ideas liehind the food capitalism or not, the customers have any preservatives in it and store go deeper than just good of the store are happy with turns hard. 1n the back, behind nutrition. Kathy's husband the prices and service. Curyellow and orange streamers, is Marvin is a graduate student rently the store is serving over the store---<pllte different from in Social Foundations of Edu- 200 a week and more are coma supermarkel NowhMe are - cation · and is interested in the ing in all the time, Marvin sar.s. there any foods on display Ol' currently-occurring IIOCial revo- Most of these are UniverBlty bright-colored packages. In-· lution. Marvin, a M~ feels people who are not the type stead there's a counter, some that the food ezchange is 11!1 the Berl~tz's bad hoped to benches and a huge W<JOdim keg alternative to the options being attract In the beginning, they with a sign ·asking someone to by today's society and wanted the store to be set up buy it. And, usually, there is a ol thinp to come. as a place where the working way the store's run is man could come and save line of about 3-5 people waiting to be · served. The ~ an ezample of that. It's a col- _money. T ·hey asked social procedure is simple. you 1/0 to lective so that no one penron workers what type of food peothe counter, ask for the Item. is so completely in charge that pie in the area Meded and, as and if they have it you can buy he bas total over the a result, atockad \)into bMns it tlwn; if not, you place an desires of the ott- members. and herbs and- apiCI!II which 'Order that can be picked up in. Labor is al8o, divided 8JD0111 lAtin PeDIIIool use. But so far, the various moimbera. these Jieop1e haYM't t-1 fel\1· two..U. Because of ita ~t beais 1ar c:uatomen. Amulnl Yarioty Whether such a store can From four refrigerator& and and the fact that lt'a a coiJeo. &helves come an amazing vari- · tive, the store iii bavint trouble eDst in Bulfalo is still up in ety ol fooclstufta. All the atan- flttina into a wodd that isn't the air. 'Ibe Berlowitz's have dard _ . , are there- whole ba-t on u- priDcipleL "We had probloaa. But probably all ""-t and rye flour. 'lbere are are set up fo combat capital- their c:uataner11, at 1eut, are al8o the emtic bertla and spia!s. iam," Marvin aaya, and the capi- unanimous in wanting them to They olfer you 1fman t.laam talistic world ol buoi.- does stay - . ' By SUSAN GREENWOOD problems of verse drama and Elizsbethan style are being confronted b)' improvisation .and current acting techniques. Mrs. Rubin's group is working in a similar style, however with con- · temporary material. Perhaps the most encouraging news for the Program is "the fact that the long-awaited renovation of the u-tre facilitil!S in Harriman Library is at last scheduled to begin in earlY. February with completion in June. As a result, the present "improvised" conditions will give way to a flexible Theatre Studio which will allow for a variety of arrangements of stsge and audience space, as well as enlarged office, shop, and rehearsal facilities. In the meantime, tickets for ErBO may be purchased in Norton Union. New Representatives For GSA ·committee The Gmduate Student ~ cistion has releaaed both a list of newly elected representatives to its Executive Committee and a rundown on departments which have not yet elected representatives. The repreeentatives are: Kyle Steenland, American Studies; Emil Liddell and Earl Sidler, alternate, AnthropoiOID'; Richard Frederick and Herta Kane, alternate, Art; E. Jameo Seidman and Daniel Tutaa, Biochemistry; Richard Di Ciooc:io, Biology; Jameo Felton and Pater Lalley, alternate, Experimental BioiOID', RooweU Park Memorial Inatitute; Fted Emminp and Michael Levine, alternate, Oro! Bi· ology; J,_pb POYeromo and .Jack Storton, alternate, Chomjj:al En· gineerinc; Arthur Bayer and Patriel< Gallagher and .J._pb O'Grod,nidt, alternate, Cbemiatry; Ftedericlt Cazer, Medicinal Chemistry; Michael Monell and Michael chsel Rooen. Biochemicsl Phsr· macology. Anthony Kirkpatrick, PharmacoloJ_Y, Ro s well Park Memorial Inatitute; Su11an Elliott, Lynn Swanson, alternate, Philoeophy; Donald Lee, Pbyoica; Gene S. Tobias, Sylvia Chriotakoo and Victor Stevens, alternate, Physiology, RooweU 1'ark Mmmrial Inatitute; ~::.W&u= !'.:'Ji"fiill~=: Political Science; John Greenwood, Jeffrey Facan. and Wynne O,.leoby, alternate, Psychology; Marvin Berlowitz, Social FOUDdationo; Barbara Libby and 'Thomao Dinan, alternate. Social Science; Leolie Townoend, Rocer Cook , and Ed Jobnoon, alternate, Soci· o~ Tino Villaneuva, ~· }~tti -::dpJ'~. alte':. . nate, Speech Communication; Howard Thaler and Ricbanl Kry· ocio, al.temate, Statiatico. Departments which have not elected repl'ftelltativea are: Aero- :co~"d.,<:,vt;::.:=~; ~::~~~e!i:~r;Ji!: ~~~~cC:::~;e:;n= tt=ria~t:."=.=~~ Com.,.rative Literature; Counoel· Gub, Educational PaycboiOID'; W.illy Muller, E~rinc Science: Kapadia Bipmt, Electricsl Encineerinc; Suoan HoimM and Don Milas, alternate, Elementary and Remedial Education; Jim Hart, .J~. Holland, Ricbanl Mooa n:-~tt'o~~~~; a;;;;k Sweeney, Geolorical Sci· encoo. Cbriatian Puebn and Pbyllio Herclenclay, alternate. Hieber Ed""*tion; .Joan Hart, Humanitia; Ann Butler and Patricia Mc· f:,~n~"'Mr..~"~ don. alternate, Uncuiatico; Paul ~ Paul CummiDc. Neloon Coopvve and .Jolut Noll and StanJoy ~ alternaleo, Man· - t so-.; s.m u..n and Georp Painter, Mallanatico; Sal - Jaliwalla, Mecbanicsl En~ Eliaabetb KfJIIDedy, Micrabictlou; J'Gie Holcombe, . J - Fardoll.• 11lle-te, Willie; 2: ....a.r.:.-4.~n!ubry, Bwdoo K11mat , ~":!!; Alan Soble, l'bumacology; MJ. or Education; Educational Administration: Ec:J.ueational Research and Evaluation; Eqineerinc Mechanics: Epidemiolocy: Experimental Patbol~; Geopa. pby: German I.anguqe and Literature; Hiitory; lnda.trial En· gi.n.eering: Laboratory Animal Medicine: MicrobioiOID' . RooweU Park Memorial Inotitute; Natural Sciencee; Nuclear ~: 'Nuning; Opera tiona "'"ReeearCh Engineering; Orthodontico; Path· oiOID': SchoOl Poycbolocy; and Systems Encineerinc. War Protest(oontimud from-'· col. I) 9e%iam and racism, in addi.tion to protasting the Vletoam war. The.._~ on the U/1} campus is '...w,. orpnized to as a warning to Ket1er and his trustee beaM that atudeota and faculty still demand that the war machine . get oil this campus.", . �Octr»« :Ill, 1910 "'· GREPORTS ON GJ>EOPLE NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS . , _ . OORJ:N, dlainDan. Dep. rt- =:tyM~J.or,:::rl~l~ Muoic:. OFF-CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS .._ oo:oaco: a. _,..,.., dean. School of laformalloo ud Library Studioo. _..,;ntocl chairman of the Editori81 Boanl, CHOICE, J>U(Jijcalioll ol the American Li· brary -'-'<iatiaa. DE BAlKY_ T. cuu.IHAN, IL, chair· man, Deputment of a-ical DR. WILLIS OVIZT'ON, asaiatant .Pro. feuor, poycboiOI)I, "Social Cluo Dill'e"""""' and Tao1t Variableo in :! ~~..orc~~f!i~t opment. ~~~e:r=:;:j E.,.ioeers. DR. U.YJ(OHD KW1LL. vice preei- ~~iM~ National -'->dation of S ta t e Unioetsitieo ud r...d Grant COI- l -. ~a~= Ad Hoc Commiof the Board ~~~':..:~:~ ~~:::: ud recommend future plana for the aaen<:Y prorram in .._tiona! ~ in data p....-inc. 01. LAUBDf IUI'CHooc&, profe.or, civil ~ . • elected p -dent. N-ra~tier Aaaocia: lion of Reoean:b ud Development Directon. DR. &08IaT PAASWIU., UIOCiate profe.or, civil eQiiDeerin&'. elected vice P""'ident of the Bulralo S e c t i o n. American Society of Civil Enaineen; appointocl adviaor to Mayor Sedita'• Committee on T...,.portatiqn., , DL aA a • .-:&Nrn. Prote.or. ~:-~~='!:! ~:C'i."m;:aurn't:t "t~a~E,:&:~~n::J Biochemiotry. DL DAVID T. SHAW , awoci.ate pro- =~ o':t'Te!:"!'f U:~o~ Institute of Tecbnoloey in P-· dena. Dr. Shaw baa a National l.n atituta of Health S p e c i a I Faculty Fellowobip to work in the Deparlmont of Environmental Health Enaineerina on a variety of problema in the area of aeroool .::r..:.n-;~cation to air DL THOMAS W. ~. .-ociate :~~t!i ~=1 ·~ Board, Chemicol E ...in«rinl Educo:tioft. .._ PHILIP WIU, cliDical pro- ::""~~~~rAt :::Or M~ Fillmo.,.'hlpH~:!.; School of pita!. :=...c:r~...:~ ver. OIL CHIZUKO IZA.WA, 8.98istant pro- feuor, psychology, "List veraua Items in Diltributed Practice in Paired - A..ociate L e a r n i n g,'' American Psychological Aaoocia· tion, Miami. DB.. ROBERT L. ltE'M'!lR, preeident. and DR. GBORGE C. LEE , prof8110r, ~~ e~_:~~:.ign~~~ Society of Civil Engineero, Boo ton. . aaociate profeuor. peycholotlic, and in· DL K&NNETH R. LAUGHERY, tr~~~i ~~:!l: sus Serial Recall on the Serial Pooition Cune," American Poycbological Aaoociation. Miami. DL GBOI:G£ c. LIZ. profeaaor, civil Pngineering, .. Lung Elasticity:• BiomechaniCI! Symposium. Uni - venity of California at San Diego. DR.. i.ruaaAY LEVINE, professor, pey- ~C~· V'a~: Jni~~i:: end WILUA.)( AYIZ and I:OBDT craduate atudento, poycboiOIY...Experience~ in Working with Priaon OCiicen at the Erie County Penitentiary," Yale Univenity P.ycboeducational Clinic. 1088, CIWil.&8 NOTI88, lecturer, c i vi 1 ~ee~iC:F':nctolte BG~~-~ American Society of Civil Enai· oeen. Booton. aoa.T PA..\SWII'U., ueociate profe110r, civil eDJineeri.nJ, .. Plan . r& a. M.Z:::: ud the Roo- PRESENTATIONS New Provost - (conliluu!d from- l, col. 6). an advisor to sudl .......,;e. as the Council Oil Diapoaia and . Evaluation of Criminal Defendants, State ol. DliDoia; the Center foe Studies ol. Scl:ial.Juatice, UniVersity of Cbicqo; and the . nina Special Tranoportation Servjceo," Highway Reoearcb Boanl, :~~·1;;:;-:;bl':m~.r. American 'Society of Civil En- ff.:· !;to~~~ ~t:.r. -'->dation for Computina Machinery, ~- York City. DR. W. ltAUlON RAY, ....aciate .Jii: ~~~-~ton Sulrerina Catalyot Decay," Uni.enity of Rochester~ oa. IUUAN BZCI[SLY, prof8180r, ~a~~~~~ Solidillcation." International Conference on the Scieooe ud Tech! Iron and Steel. ~~; Con-n ud Solidi· tiaa. Tokyo Reoean:b t.bor-. ~ ~~~icJ'.!:- =:r:i the State Uniwnity ol N- York . at BuiWo," Kyoto Ua.iwnity, Japan. ... TUL1<Jif, ·- p r o • f - r. poy~. "Motber-Cbllcl ~=Y~i~; A - . o Poycbalolical -'->cia· . DL C. H. WAIIIIIJIQ!OII', bolder of the Albert Binolloia <:hair in the 'lion, Miami. --·-"""Pros· uu. Bio...... l7tb ~ ~ the~ ol ol =~ sc.:-~row.w::=: D .C. Laws. He is a ....mer ol. the Committee Oil Reeeudl in the Sociology of Law ol the International- Sociolosical Asaocia· tion and of the Committee on Legal Protectioos in Social Research of the Ameriam ~ logical Asaociation. ' In addition to Criminal Lllw, Schwartz is co-author of & h=im ThaN-y and Soci4l Sci.ence (1955), Unobtruoiue Mecuure~~ : N onreactiue Re- oearch in tM Social Sciences ( 1966).._ '!"'i Soc~ty and tM Leeal UNJer (1970) . New Systan&my 1be machiDe re11iatration 8)'8tem ( SARA) will be fully implemented for spring rePs-._ tration, Dr. Cbarlee E . .Jeffrey ol the Olfice ol Academic Af. fairs aaid in a ......, to depart.c:bairmen&Dd- di•rectors this """*Reoulta foe the partial fall semester .-of the 8)'8tem J>ave been critiqued, .Jelbey aald, = f:l ~th =:.r ::; modifications will be ...... be ~- step, .Jeffrey said, will be to nm a full nlllistra· tion .....- the "181em "be- ana sin all~ol· ana modification." · eva~uation 1be .-1. be laid, "is to lreep the S)'Stem" - f1aibla - possible while provldiJII 88 UDCOID· plicated a m.~ leliatmtion proceal . . Jl<*ible... LawTeamJn BostmDebate 1be Moot Court IMm ol the U/8 Law Sc:bool will trawl to Boston to debate .,.;nat ... Harvard Uru-.ity counterpart in the fint round ol the R.,.;on I Natblal Moot CoUri • Campetition, Novaaber 11-13. ~ 1be U/8 IMm is one olll CCIIIIII8Iin& in the rePonal cor.opetition, 'lbe debate, which will be held at the Pedara1 Court ro-e in ao.toa. will be Oil the fictioiW cue ol T. T. Notrub v. Samuel GudcuY- 1be Cll8e inval- a aomplaint ol llbel .. booulbt by the ftlllidst ol a · =~":!~~= 'lbe Um-sity will be _..... by tm. 8l!llior ~ llludlala: .Jellnty R Frank,_ BaiWo; Peter s. GlUI11an, ~- ~ f8lo and Wanlalb; and David s. Bldnlclp, Bu&lo. �~- 8 <WEE~Y Oc*>6w "· 1910 COMMUNIQUE 10 public, no ...._ ••Open to ...-, - •Open ..._ ~J;,!i!:.t!rJ~"!ii~ri~ ;~~· ~ te required (available at Library or Baiid 'l'lcket Office). IIOVIIII: STtJI)KIIT NKW, NOW AND H .Y.U. P'ILIIII, 147 Diefendorf. 4, 6:20 and 10 p.m. SUNDAY-I · ~. KOVID: MOW .\MD K .Y.U. Conference Theabe, Norton. 4 and 6:20 p.m. B.U.KAN FOLK. DANCING: Fillmore Room. Norton. 8 p.m. I'ILIIB, STtJI)KIIT EVENINGS POR NJ:W KUBIC•• : . Worb by Hiller, Muwoli-Davieo and Sapp. Albright-Knox Art G&llery Auditorium, 8: 30 p.m. MONDAY-2 FB!Z IIOVU:: SUNRISE (1927, F . W . Murnau) , 147 Diefendorf, 8:30 p.m. Ill IIUHIUSI:, the Germanic tradition ia much in evidence, poe· :~>l6 TlmOIB11C.U. IJOLO.GY SEKIN.U: Dr. Lenanl R. Troocale, IDtenlis· ' ~~mi=-"'1:.~tio~ P088IBLI: CONTROL 8I'I"E J"'R DIP'PD.I:NTIAL DH4-IINA. IYNTJDIIB AT TRI: NUaAU KNnmi'&,'Room 29, <1248 Ridp Loa. 4 p.m. Refreohments 3:30p.m. • Dr. Troncale will preoont a molecular-lew) model of systemslevel phenomena • for which no adequate model preoenUy exists and propose a set of feasible u periments to test the model li.OVIES : NEW. NOW AND N .Y.U . STUDENT PU:.MS, Conference The- atre. Norton. 6, 8:20 and 10:40 p.m. xACBIITH•: SUNY CoUege at Buf· falo'o Sbaltoopearian production, di...wcl by Studio A,.,..'o War· ren Enten, with scenic designs by Millo Eqliab and cootumM by ..-, l!~ [!:,::';.'~~~ . ~; ton Auditorium, SUNY College at Bul!alo, 1300 Elmwood AWl· nue, 8 : 30 p.m. Admi.laion ia free but NMrvationa required (8625531 or 862-4831). FRIDAY--30 LINGUIITICS ~: Harry Whit· aker, NEtJ&OLINGU:&STJCS, 402 HaYoo. 11 a.m. . Oefinition and its place in the lanpqe sciencee; ana data J;l¥.potbelee in. neurolincuiitic: current iiRiel of reeearcb; approii-tioDI to a model of neurolin- JUiati<s. m.&cJt ..... UIC'I'UI& NO. 2• : Sam- uel W. Allen. vilitina profeoonr, Blacl< Sludieo, ...,_,. 11LAC1t PO&'ftY, includi .11 ~ of bioi own and other worb, 233 Norton, 2 ~ Allen, professor of Afro-American litera,ture at Wesleyan this semester. Former co-director of the Afro-American lnotitute at Wesleyan, Mt. Allen ia the author lf..~. o:!i ~ ':'~ /::ii- =- BIOCHEMISTRY SEMINAR: Dr. David ~ioioin~r·w~~nt U~!!;: sity S c'l: o o I of Medjcine, Sl 6 15 ' 8:30 NOW AND N.Y.U. SATURDAY-31 MOVIES : CUUE OP nANX&NB'I'EIN and soaoa or DRACULA, Confer· ence Theatre, Norton. noon. ~;.' ~:!;· M:ll c:;; p.m. LIB&AKY CONCERT• : PBDJB"'''NN8 ~na D=~wYn '&~~r~ =.v~~o~=~~ baritone; Pamela Gearhart; violin; Alta Moyer, ceUo. Worb by Robert Schumann, Clara Schumann. Jobannoo Brabmo, Richard W-r. Giacomo Roooini, Henri Hen. Bul!alo and Erie County ~=to~i::::lO::. P;t: bert Einotein CoUege of Medi- cine, .Yfllhiva Univeni.ty, JXKUNOCENICITY OP PU8JJ'III) DEX'I'&AN, Room 107, 4510 Main Street. noon. ....,ICAL LIIIC'I'UD:: TIOCIINOLOOY Sponoorecl byTa.EI'BO"" Recional . ~~~re~; BASIC ELECTRO-QPI'JCAL INiftUMENTATION , 51 Participatina Hoo- Great White Way with SteW~ Bainl R.otal Hall with commentary by Bob Jeooelonn No. 12, ~- 127 in E flot; QIUll'tet No. I. Op. 18, No. 10:00 ;,:; ~~~~~;,~'!:: g.rformed by Bul!alo I::;d'c."i".:-... Proctuio1141 in E flot-/~ymoua, VoluninC; RGI!ert Elmoro, p...,..,..,; Samuel Wesley, Tlbo l'Kcet IGr)' in F; WilliaiD Mathiao, P..-ioll4l ~-Y~ nl 1aolcal · urrara;: =~~o~U ~5393' or !'~c~.f::S C SU.t. Bul!alo. N.Y. 14214.1 Your hoot Bob J-loon t is 10:00 TOWN(GOWN-Loctu- and po.l>ti cliocuuionr bJ'. faCility and viliton to Wootam Now York'o ooUegoo and umvaiOibeo 12:110 - N qu......,._Boelboven n Li... Concert ~ BaiJd R.otal Hall; with COIIIIMIItary by Bob J-lonn QIMJ!'ta No. 10, Op. 14 in E !lot "Harp"; _Qwuut No. 2, Op. 18 No. J in G; Q""'Ut .No. 14, Op. 131 m C tluJrp ' 10:00 00011 IHOW- "'nne Miaoin1 Boa Conrtridor":-A OKNt -· ooupriM JHUII1I!II w'-e contlonts - are not a!Jow.d to rooeal a.-pt to .., that wbile ,liataning. to thio p_....... it ia advioahlo tD line • inDar lllbe, a piCturo of a lico.- ,_ry, and • _ . . pair . of pants 11: 00 ,-..,no WOIIIAK-Folk millie with Roberta FriadmaD _ $7500 Gift OOeroo FlorDay , Care pitalo, 1:30 p.m. 1 mACBER DllCISION·MAKIHC coNn:aENCE• : Sponoorecl by the Univer- sity's Chapter of Phi Delta lUg>pa, Department of CUrriculum Deoelopment and IDo~ 'lbe UIB Foundation · discloeed Tuesday than an anonymous donor, had given $7500 to the UIB Day Care Center. Tbe gift was given with the proviso individualized for each student?" will be the subject of the second 'lbe Day Care . Center has "-n faced recently with the research a.iatant. curriculum 'lbe child care facility is now operating in the basement of Cooke Hall but in a recent election the women of Cooke · voted them out. And the Department of Health has also ruled ~ basement area cannot be used by the Center because of its limited toilet and fire protection facilities. Because thOle is no other spare avaiiable on· campus, the child care group is eJ<ploring the possibilities of an oft'campus space. Negotiations are cunentlr being beld with a chun::h m the area, University spokesman, says. To further ease the Day Care Center's financial problems, a budget for the Center is now ' being submitted as part of the 1971-72 U / B operating b'!dget. No Stste funds are available ~~?!:ftiob~~~ . ~ttheu.e...... ~~~f ~r. ~~== !:,.~00 be time students. ·J.!:il~;!i{;t =~::t!t!u~r:l acti ~ TUESDAY-3 1970 QUJ.R'l'EilBACK CLuB WEEKLY POST-GUIE LUNCHEON : Towne House Restaurant, Main and Hich Streeto, 11:45 a.m.-1: 30 p.m. n:D MOVJE: BICYCU: TIIJEP (1949, poor. ART EXHIBrr OPENING: AJ'BO-BRAZJLIAN PAINTINGS BY ABDWI NASCI· >lENTO, Sponoorecl by Norton HaD Minority Cultural Aflai{a, center G&llery, Norton. 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. Mr. Nucimento will be in the Confeten<e Tbeabe to diocuoo the ·~t hiotorical, social and :ee:::i:coo~r!F'=licof:~: Ellhibit contin,_ tluoll&h November 14. WEDNESDAY--4 DII:TrrtANB' ftLI:PBOlQ UDCTUU: SpoDIOrecl !!}' Reoi<mal Medical Prnpam. Rlciuud H. Waring, GaTING I:MPLOYIZS 1'0 A.CiCSPT 51 Participatina Hoopitalo, 2 p.m. CB.UIGD, O.O.UOC CIIDOBTliY COLLO<jUIUII: !:'-r~~J:,~ti~ will .be Andrew Parke, 4th ~ teacher at the Ledgeview Ele- :.;_~ta'§J:f,h~~::;"J..~~i Heim Elementary Scbool, Williamaville; John Slattery, English teacher in the Amherot Central High Scbool IDformation coDCeming the conference may be obtained from the Univenity'a Olfice for CJ"CCit-Free Propams, 831-430L THE DRUG PIIOBLEMII or mE WOIILD -IN'It2NATIONAL PORUM•: Two repreaontativeo of the World Health Orpnization will be diocusaa'\ts• opoDIOrecl3.1: Buftalo ~~':.':.:'0~edical ;::::;: Featuring Dr. Dale C. Cameron. chief. Drug DapendeDce of the WHO, and Aicher To"""" esocutive director, International.~ ci1 <m Aloo_boliam and Adc!ictiono. ~;,!~ 0,!D~b'.,~m:!i !lOree! by the School of PbanDacy. The oorieo, dealing with ol!!>tbal· m.ic care and treabnent. will con· = ~otfi~=: J~a=. bead of tho Dopa.-t of Oph- ~0:.':"~ ~eo.:: eral aspeCt. of corrective and protective devioea the tueb ao eyeglaooeo, -~ and con· for eyes, tact leDML G-22 Capen, 8 J>.lll. GUA&lfl'.&l 8ftiNC QU.AilftT"B BDT· BOVDf COHCDT n.. •: Baitd, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY-S UUs year• As part of the move to get funds for the Center, President Ke!'f:er is going to gi':" responsibilitr for the operation of the facility to im academic department. The department has not been announced but negotiationa are in the llnal stage. Sponamsbip by . a reJUlar dQ:partment will hopefully ease both space and funding dif&. culties. ~:S:-~w:!~ SUPA Plans !."~::'V:,'"'~~'i!..: Mr. To"""" .-ociate editor of AlcolooliaM, bao 1ecturecl througbout the -rid in addition to oorving ao coDOUitaDt to tho World Health Orpniation'• c-ittee . IfNDW~:Lto . \t (otudont otpnisa.tiOD) TOua OP u:r G.... bao been the directo and · IaY: All atudent wive.. are inaer of 16 8DDual int!ma::.:r:: vited to tour the Albricht-KDos at otituteo on the p......,tion and 7:30 p.m. For · further i.Dforma· trea-nt of alooboliam oince 1965. or a ride to the Gallery, can Mn. Betty Percifti. 837-7457. · POETRY EXHIBITS ...._BD PltOOLUI. 'roa J'&ACD· CING PBADIACm'IS: TD ftJ:8 AND TJD PRA.C'i'laNG PBA&M.\CI8T, Spon·' a Druc Dependence of the Medical Society, will oer... ao moderator. Caniaiuo Higb Scbool. 1180 Dalaware Avenue. 8 p.m. Dr. Camei'DA be ooned with WHO in Geneva oince 1987. Prior to that be wao a clinical profaooor of poych,iatry_at Goo?" Waoblng- UN...arn 1W011 W.~u~ !t"pe':1!~tra-. Enoch Arden GD...,._ ftmiG QU...... Boetboven I Li.., Concert from . m p.m. Vittorio de Sica), 147 Diefendorf, 3 and 8:-30 p.m. Claooic of Italian neo-realism; life among the very NEW, procnm of public alrain aild tho arts. II'I'&ING expreai~m. Jttovu:s: STUDENT FILMS, Conferenoe Theabe, Norton. 6, 8:20 and 10:40 p.m. • lNTIBNATJONAL FOLK DANCING: In· struction in buic steps during lint hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8 p.m._ ;.::~l.:.t:/ of' tho ~~!;;'_ of German GUA&HEIU BTIUNG QUA~rrzor'S BIZT· HOVEN CONCI'&T I . . : Baird, 8:30 Single luncheons on a non·re· served basis are $3.00. Q~t 6:15 te~ ~:r-~~~ Ge~ fijp». A pamble of noble love venus eYil. SUNRISE rugpots tbeoe Louis, THE KET:ABOLIBM OF MDI· SENGI'& RNA IN E . coli, G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. <::2ioia.-Relevaney aDd tho Broadway ot&Je una~-A IIOifllt.T-2 MAN.UZ.. ~~- co~tainsoce~c ~--: \ :ri!.~ i Mr~~tio~ .co;::,r.:;: ~'1.J;..."'!,~ of lack of money 0 tionship of Africans and AfroAmericans and tranalator of French Weot African poetry. •:y-;~ or OPDA-With Jolm FarraU 6:00 PATHOLOGY AND 51 Participatina Hoopitalo, 11 :30 a.m. OIW. IIIOLOCY ODm<A&: Dr. Jack IIZI<'f, at!d~=~:o~ ~.;d'!::li~i!g ~~im in :!r~i:e~~~U:n~~ae:;: .li~~~ a way that recallo the heritage their claurooma. On the panel WBFO PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS 10:00 =:a':: ::.=~ ~ue~ POOT: Sheiry llt.OlU' !Vext Frrl,_, CU.U.J I 'lbe State Um-.~ty Profl8ional ~ (8UPA) Buft'alo Chapter will aponaor a Sherry Hour on Friday, November 6, at 3:30.J!.DL in tha dinina room of the F a c u~ t y Club. Tbia will be u CJIIIII ~for all~ staff members on tha CIIIIJilUll • and will CODCerll tha Seaate Profeesl<mal A s s o c.i a t1 on (SPA) , one of tha orpnizatioll8 ..,.kina to rep_,t fac. INTERVIEWS ulty and profl8ional staff in The ON-CAMPUS IH1'I:IlV1EWING collective bargaining. PROGIWI , running throuch DecemRobert Granger, vioe ~­ ber 18 in the faD ......,.ter and dent of SPA and also vice from January 25 to April 29 in president for a~tural and ;:~":r:.'l:ti'!f.i~e:te~ tecbnical rou....-of SUP.A, be the mam s:-J<er. He Wl. th ed··-~-naJ. buo'-. '-L.. u- .,....,.. will will discuss the impact of tha ~--ang,~::,~ forthcoming Stele-wide election le...lo are invited to intemow to select a barpinin1 apnl whether they will complete tboir Granger, who is rqistrar at AI· courie wo.rk in, January or May fred A.frlcultural and Tecbnical 1~~1. ~Irati"!' foliM an.;l ad- College, will also 11118WW"'IliiY ditional info.-tion are aWJable . q u e s t i o n s about SPA and •n :o-::Y~2::-Price Watert-.,. SUPA and the relationabip b&(CPA); Now York State Civil ~the two. ·Service.. For information on memTUI:SilAY~: Aetna Life and benhip, contact Margaret Casualty; PriCe Waterbouoe O'Bryan, ext. 3631. · .:ll".; � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-10-29 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 7, number 2 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-29 Relation A related resource Colleague, v07n02, 1970-10-29 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n08_19701029 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. 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Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ba5ffe2a6f1862d4f9e0abcbacc41f76.pdf 161ae483d68f5fb5fae1548b611bd614 PDF Text Text Sl'A'JIE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO Vat. 2·- NO. 7. ToRev.iew Fee Outlays -- ,_.,_ The Fall Campaign Stirs Up A Rash of Student Apathy "Even if U/B students __,•t 80 apatbetic about this ~~f'P"ip, I don't know detrimeotal~=~-be 'lbat'i how ime o( , the few U /B atudenla actively involved in fall campaigning recently summed. up the situation on · ' ._campus. I.wrence 8. Lewis 21 o1 Amherst, eat behind .a iabk, in NarUm stadaoct-biBh with•Sen· ator Charles E . Goodell bumper stic:lull8, b u - and Jiteralure. An unoblnlsive paper cup stood ready to accept donations. Uwis, a senior history major, ezplained that the apathy that seems prevalent stems from many tbinp: • "The students who worked for Eugene McCarthy were tumed off by the result. Others haw been turned off hr' the Cbicaao Seven, or Prea1dent NO!on ... Cambodia .. . Kent State. They don't care about tbe candidates. Their parents inflht say, 'All politicians are croaked.' Studenla are saying politician!' are all the same, that the of the cam- 011- .,.;so will make litHe ~"''erence." wu• He added: ''Radical causes - seem more relevant to them • than <;!ectoral politics-type cauaeo. . N Next to ·the Goodell table m su~ ~.n::::::::r· where -18ther· M r. Fl a h erty 18 the Democratic candidate for the 3lltl>.C.J!nU.liSVP-!lal District, runnmg a~ former Bills' guarteriled< Jadt Kemp. There are other tables for other c:auses in Norton - a table collecting money, food and clothing to aid Puerto Ricans stricken by a rec:ent hurricane· another prging students to buy aeason tickets to the Buffalo Philharmonic; another heavy with radical literature, staffed by members of the Students for a Democratic Society, Youth Against War and Fascism, or the Niagara Liberation Front. But aside from the Flaherty and Goodell tables, there are few signs of politioal work or political support. (continued o n - 6. coL 6) ~ An informal advisor)' com--mittee of students and- staff/ faculty members bas been established as part of U/ B's implementation of the administra· tive review and certification of student fee apenditures mandated rec:ently by the SUNY Trustees. 'The advisory committee will "~nsider the meaning and significance of apenditures 'of an educational, cultural, recreational, or aocial nature,'" Rich-· ani A. Siggelkow, vice president for student alfairs, said. "Another related function of this group is to consider new budget items that may not fall within presently-understood guidelines," Siggelkow added. Students will be in a majority on the committee. ti~nd:., U:resi~f ~ SUNY campus or an administrator delegated by the president must assume review resjlonsibility for the apenditure of student fees. Vice President Siggelkow bas the authority here. Review •nd Appronl 'Ibis primarily _involves, Siggelkow says, "review lind ap- J!.I<1Y~_.of the ·bu!III<W~ted by eaCh rep.....entative stUdent organization,: provided s u c h budgets are 111 sufficient detail to permit a determination to !"' made. It is our understandmg tliat the responsibility of the. J?res!dent does not require verification that each disbursement made by the student or~tion is in acrordance '!'th. the !'pproved b~;~dget. Obligations 111curred pnor to Oc-!'>her 6, 1970, e"!"' though not '!' acrordance wtth the guide~ of the (Trustee) ijesolulion of October 6, 1970, should ~ honored provided such com· JDJtments are ~ligatioll!' and not mere_ expreas1o~ of 111tent. The~e 111terpretations were (contiiW<!d onfKJJif'7,coL I) Powell Hearing Group Now Has Responsibility For ·Disruption Charges . By SUSAN GREENWOOD While J':S~t Asaocia?o'! _is still trying to -get its JUdiCJary to~, U/B's Hear· ing Committee on Campus Disruption is well into its year's work. The Committee a permanent version of last' spring's "Ketter ~JDJniasion," ollicially started 118 current session in August when Dr. Richard Powell, associ_ate dean of Dentistry, was appo111ted acting chairman. Since then, the group bas heard five cases and is currently hear- Moss CI"tes M1nor • · ity Gap . Tbe Uniyerslty should be disabused of any notion that progress in race relations on campus over the last four years is to its special credit, Dr. J"'!"'S A.. M068, professor of soaology, and aasociate dean International Studies, said in ~ letter to President Robert L. Ketter, made public this week.' _. On !he contrary, Moe8 said · what prognjos hils been ~ was !"'t only long overdue, but proVJdes benefits to the University itself as well as to the black community. "The initialive for the changes " he said bas _come "almost ,;;tbout ex: ception from within the black community." Dr. Moss, until this past J'!""o chaired the Select Com· m1ttee !'n -Equal Opportunity, t)le policy group reporting to the president on all matters relating to minority alfairs on the campus He said lbere bas been "no evidence of any effort on the part of the present administra-tion to move positively for(contituudon -6.coL 2) Faculty Senit~Resumes Bylaws Discussion Today 'The Faeulty Senate last 'l1wrsday did not vote on the ~ Bylaws changes wbich would eatablish a sentative ~e~Wative it did pt tbrcuch part of the debate on tbe i as u e---<1 o me three and 01111-balf bows' 'MJrlh to be Consideration of the JIIOIX*l ClCIIltim8l today at 1:80 p.m. in 147 Dieflmdorf. With a crowd of approximalaly 500 ....,._, in attend- bod;"i:t ........,.recan~~recent. Jar ..-tinp-tbe Seaate ...,..t.uda · · and aametimell '-lad diaCiJJ&on ol tbe Bylaws. .,~....~· J:tj; -7ii:"plan- ~.~ tbe Bylaws Committee (Don- al!~ W. Rennie, chairman) would lead to 8eaata ambol by aliprcb.y ol .mar r-Jty tied Ia tbe ~ . llll HodlfWd ..-I ...:r: (w • lion If r-lt7 .......... ol apin.. iolland~ IICf!aa. Tbae .-a be no n- ,far - u i c , dlla- (...,.,_, 011,.,. •. eoL :t) OCTOBER .22, 1910 ing more from ita' l-• -"'~• list. ---Tbe' purJl(8l of tbe Committee ( which was m&ndated by the State) is 1o hear c:ases of alleged studeut misconduct. 'The ateiiS of misconduct are defined by the Board of......,._ and consist cl. 11 sepamte typas which might arise duriRg a pariod of campus disorder Prl>hibited col\duct. ranges from :'n;maininl in a building after Jt 18 normally cl...!," to "willfully causing physical injury to spy other P."""""-" (For additional details, see Reporter, October 1.) 'These rules are part cl. the regulations paMed by the Board of Trustees which apply 1o tbe entire SUNY system· """""UIIder Trustee .......,~ . • • 'dual hearing.....-&ns, mdi Vl • board& may be modified to adapt to local amd:itions. Several U/B znodi&a. ~ons were made, illlcluding raismg the number of Committee members from nine to 18. 'These 18 are d - . eGuaii.v from_faculty, studenta and. etaJt · President Ketter appointed the twelve '!>culty and stall, who, in ~will appoint ' tbe Biz stuStudent~ Acrording to Dr. Powell, four studenla have already blal appointed and the Committee is 111 the P"""'""' of naming two more. Candidates for the positions were selected from lists submitted by various student g!'vernments. In early September, Dr. Powell said, letters were sent out asking for stud_e nt government reconunendations. Several o( the gowmments replied, but the UJ¥1ergraduate Student Association declined to send a list Dr Powell maintains. ' . The actual work of the Committee begins when the chairman receives a complaint from the president, the University p~tor 91' ,the president's ~~student'~ a!- ~ cbainnan then sets up a hearing and sends written notice of the " ' - and time and place of the '-ring to tbe allepd. offellder. 'Ibis notice, according to the official -~ cedures of the Hearing Commi~, "shall fix a date for the hearing not leas than ten nor DIO~ than 15 days" from when the notice is Mrved. Becall8e ol the n~ complaints that have !here is a delay before a mg can be set up, Dr. Powell ezplains. Further delay& may be call8ed by the allepd offenders' inability to attend at a ~c time and' place (for valid reasons) •. . WI"'!' the day of tbe hearUlg arnves,.a panel of si:l: members hear& the case. 'The panel, a~inted by the chairman, is ew!hly divided ~ students, faculty' and staff: Dr. Powell has set up a rotating system foo: the Committee lbllmbers 80 that all nf them c8n all on hearing- panels an equal number cl. m.-. . 'The hearing& do DOt fpllow (~OA-7,eol. l) . - �Odu6iar 22, 1!170 ~ 2 Equal Opportunity Group Urges An Inte~i~ion ofEffo~ . ~ EDITOR'S NOTE: Tile~ - - t o l y a four-fold - . ; hculty Seaate 011 May 21, 19'70. ia 1M rqort of 1M Select Com· (4) makinc • ~ ~ !!~~ ·~~lbf.,-"':t:,; miUu "" Equol Opportunity oub- . IDOIIt for the Spaniob-~ - .....--·- u> -'-·-· ••••• u..we-'~ ~-'-'·'·· miDority in oar. ~Jity; (6) port which .... ...... rocom· ~·ty ty •· -~; --~~ EPIB bowewer ---~ -•'-l<ut op-<·• · CommiUee din·~ · mmoPuen ~ _ 0 , __ - . • .........., t ~r JtXOb "iJ~Hytr&OII of t1ae adinc black. ·~ • ......., ~ "to·-. ~ryton_,..,.,.lial depoeof'm · meean~ School of Law feel> that the female, pra{'Ortiaaatoly aDd at e<fnporl ,..,..W limely and of im· a more rapid mto, with the coal ucatioGally -.>11 way, the com"portance .,. 1M new admin..-. of about ton per cent black facul. m i - t to enlarae the participo· 1ioft 1or1eo ;,. policia IJ!Id p~ ty. He caliod for re- • ::..."!.u":";!ty~~:!:. !."!':!!_U:. T~ ~ocu".!.e"'nt'" , 0w',!,~Y ~~~t- P~t 0 of ~~ demic ;,....,_ of . the Univer............~. ·- ,. u ••• ,..,.h UAAAG Wllllll ..-·-.·noiewl two yean of effort on 1M goal • .,_;hie; (6) eurlinc the oity. por1 of 1M Committu, waa ciUd . Univemity'o efforto Collectively FoUowinc tbia major effort at ~-· · .-.c.~l.!.~J~!!..~t. CMo_,.. and individuaUy in a variety of the W>deqracluate 1 - . there _ ~- - · - n wayo to help .-identa of the muot be further c»>rdinated otwly . ...au., publie hia ~ I city do what they felt to be ea- of the admiooian aDd _ , _ of U..W.nity ~.: oential in order to create a city otudenta· in tbo..prof-onal and areo. (See .,.,..,. ,atqry.) . in which the entire community of paduate procnlliiL The baolth .,.._,. ·-r ,...,__ . . experiiDOII,.:' . ~ tontial role. It baa bocun a .en.· ~ ~ ~':\.-~ with tho Uaiwnity to clioculo both thoi1' baolth oervicoa u a --• .L~• whole """ ...-< nunmc propamo. One major tuli ia to in· ~. : = , r ~to~~ than follow dfnr'fi a-la. f lD tho ....... al tba - · m· ·- · -• •~-- ~ ~- um·· ~ ""'""""'" ,.. ' th tba "'::..-~ ~":,; U: :'..""'"ry~ ::/""~ : ::t...tt'&:: .=!...tAdbla) ~ odl the -~ ~to the provision of baolth care. _ 111 the ~rinr of 1969 a comprehonaive m for rocruitinc and ............ DUDOrity ponona for -worlr. in the baolth praf-wu developed "r anbo~ ~com· mittee rop,_,tilla "' - profe.ioD&J ~ aDd l;be ~threlated. P~_.....; .•ta mentatioa 11 '!"" hein&- wo . = alioa of an - . . of Vice Pn.;. dent' fo< u . - Alfain. A - t for tbe Mf:eNf • t of the of. fice baa ....., .....S. to Albany aiul fawrable actioa ia antici: patod. F,_ IIDCb an omce can come both tbo OOiltiiniiDc otimnlatiOG of pra,ia* aDd the ~ al ..,. ao aeed io abown. n.. ~ of ac- th:. ~~.=,:..:r.J:t:! WJd!'m.J'~coul:, ~· =:,~.=.,:•: :m=~ ::,t;.t ~~::! 't, ~J; . :!,vi::..,~~~ J.: ::C.nt Select Committee• Equal ~ portunity aDd the OiliCo for ~ later in• connection with the Health Taolr. Force. Satiafactory coordination of tbe r. and ~th-telated J!iOf~UJOnl aDd wtth ot!Jer .Um.ero~ty procrams f~r mmona; etuaea.ta ap- iiJ CC>iiiJ8Ciiaa' with PJ: impiOYeiDOIIt of elementary edu· catiwr to IUP,POrt the expe.oaion "etJiat-oe oubotontiaily tbo prapor tioa Of DOD-white aDd Spanish: ~ oludenta a-..liq oar l)ni1renity." 8ecoDd, to "review oar ~t;::,.~ such facilitieo aa Univemity of the Streeta; and to c»>perate in the creation of a Center for Black Art aDd Culture; aad. (7) to ':"; ::=:..: of health related prof-.n. hu not numhen of healtli worken aDd yet been achieved, but is bein8 their traininf, the inadequacy of worked on. health care m · 'l""' city ueaa ia While tbeoe propama are ail OCJaJin& to be _ , 81 ot• major tboucht of in termo of increasing problem of American life today, ali~ levelO ol our employment roater." Tbitd, "to eJ<plore chan- WJ.J Dr. Robert S. Fiolr., then director of the Office of Equal of Spaniah-apeaking atullenta ia being made thrauch the Puerto ....-: :;;..~ CMI ~ Equal Opportuuity be .tated that = ~~~ :~ rr.:.~ty~! gramo within the city, thrauch a: = of'th.su=~rtoa:J 6:::':71 1lf traininc. ~aDd u:'f"ab:: ~~ :z'J::f::.:t': ~;!"';',:OU.J?;.,'"~ ::: uppad.irc DOD-white wotken in tiona of learning. pbuis on increuinc the number =-~u.:e =~ momben of oar faculty." Fourth, "to uplore aDd doWilop other channelo throuch which .tho Uni- =:t:& ~t;:":,r~o~ Committee aDd tho Office, he IDOIItioned ao develwed prajecta pltheo~t a~ty~ f~ :;::: of a Blaclr. _r ~twJ~f.:::. -:'~Ef~ u: ~..:- ::;J!!i':, ;:!y ~~ ~e ': ~~:oranyjoha,....:. p - . m . eaua1 <::.urtnnity procram. the Select ~ a Taalt H~ Under the ohip of ~~-Ryan ttee eady Fo_n;e for diainJwt. tho Taok .. the Amhent . , . _ No 6nal oolutiana haw hom anived. at, ~ha'!: :=.F~~in"':,.tin~ lect. Camilli- • etrona. The eatahliahment. ~ a Human Reiationa Council m Amhent ahoald be helpful :.;. str.:. .r..u::-r.: .:.:::.:uJ!:: .deJi'~theiowu1a':n ~the Schoo~ 'd '"w.:i&.:. =~ ~~~ ~ :=n:..:.,"J:,~;fo:.,to~m:= !~ ~~.:~ ~T:: ~u!~".fb: ~~ ~; ~~ai=t ;:~ =-~ faDctiaaa. c. B"""'Pizinl tbat hou•inc. ~arometonl~of·~-- ~~-i-ldllyaa· ~ -~th- ;_ _.:!";;"""'"oyf , ...... _.... ~ LDUU8 ~· erinr health care to our populalion. The Select Committee · aDd becun. A oub- ciesiCninc new ayotemo of baolth otantial rocruitmeat aDd support care clolivery. They can. however, prawgramSchooial, ~~~pedad-~-~ enco~ the Umvemty aDd ita lDdiano have been Olfice for Equal Opportaaity to cliac:barp - oignifica~~Uy -=-:~roaicleD~ :~ =..:"~ :=ti::.vitiC::t!.:""~~~ ~ c:J"':!~~te~·..,~~ =:.~ ·~~:":!~ ~:.::.':':::~a:· 8:...~ :"';m:.i:a ~~!,l*1. or~wf!t ~to· ~-!"'theup ~·- ~u- uu"6 satellite ntdio alation. Ongoing efforto were being made under help make available the experi· ea~ in the propama re- tioa of the Amherst campuo; increia.si.n& minority employment on the campuo; incrouing minority repteoentation in the faculties; aDd plano for ofl-campuo bousing. Taolr. forceo wete then in tho proceu of organization. on coopotation with tho Puerto Rican community, on pub1jc education feb admiaoions policy m~t be reexamined. A Task Foroe may be able to contribute a apecial awareneu of the interest of minOrity otullenta. 2. With reopoct to the recnritment of minority faculty aDd atalf memben, a permanent com· mittee baa :taken over tbe earlier work of tho Oflice, aDd hu maintainod ito momentum both in ob- ~~n ~~tli=:!f U: nority :=f'~ ~~;::.,~~ riw'orken m the co110truc- fean of a white community which ia juot beginning to oenoe the ur~ and impOrtance .o f e'!J.ieving undentanding aDd rapport with our non-white bratben." The wotk of the Committee over the put two yean hu indi· cated toe accuracy with which }'roaident Meyemaa identitied the tocal point& Durinc tbia time av':mu tion. . . . lated to tbe attiblde of otrain between the white aDd the miDority edbee~n·ca~!~o':to~oara:.:~*~an ; , ;_ =~:-..:.:-of~ maa .,..,.. meiit in tbia roapoct baa been the mentary Educatioa. Task Foroe, one of them involving a model oducational parlr. u prapc»ed by the Citizeno Council for Human Righta in January of 1969. Here spin, the problem ia eno........, and far beyond the resources of tho Univemty to oolve on ita own. Neverthel-. it would ....,. inc!Jvidual efforto of the chairman and toe .~ cluecto.... in dealing with opocific problmM u they were p.-tod. No orpm· ized reaponoe hu ' - fonnul.oted to the increasing otrain in the oomr:p.unity outaide the Uni· vemity or to the problaM c-ted bj the Univenity'o in g:..,.Sel.:: ~=in':!':!.d: ~ ~~0~ ':'lud"::"on"7.! :.:::::..roaon.,=tio~w':lh :::J. tooe,:~ff:~rot! ~ ~~to 'r'~~r~ the Select Committee and the Of. ·this area to provide aome of the aeriOO. and inexcuaahle. 8 and academic unita of tho Uni- campuo. Among prajecto which venity bave been worting inter- were identified as neceuary but auttently or oontinuoualy on one not yet orpnir;ed be mentioned or more upectl of the five major the e.tablilhment of appropriate topics mentioned above. From the curricula for minority atudenta, very nature of the prablemo, it tho problem of ntciam on C8Jillllll, wu evident f10111 tho outaot that and the .-rdination of faculty no permanent .alutioos we r e participation in campus and com~;n• to be teachecL M ~ munity ondeavon m tho equal ·-~ r·~· waa made in any one area. opportunity area. He auggested chan&ed c:ircumotoncea would in- that the moot important aspect evitallly create DeW problema. of the work ahead wu to . in· ADd even were thia not the cue, crease the opportunity for poorly the amount of Prosr- made, ~~papredrof!~~~-/" ~~. ur,:~~ however oubotaatial, would nonn· -·d 1 ,_..,..... ally fail oo far abort of the ulti- the wwle'Cduate aDd paduate -·• u to .roquiore an m · ton· 1-el.o, m · th - with .;_;..,_ mate • than •• ""'~ otiifioncaoftioll raiDI . ~tialr ·•o~• rolaxa- ca~~Uy increaaed re>f the - ·~ """"*• but with emp · on Acting Proaident Peter F. Re- Cllrricular neodo aDd guidance pm .. . in manY indicated aDd faculty uaiatance. Durinc the peat year in addi· his whole-hearted commi-t to the chatp of the Select Commit. lion to carrying an U..: wotk of tee aDd the Olfice of EQual ~ · the Olfice. the ditector hu been pommity Proaident 1\ieyenon invo\ved.· .'with oll'!'r. Univemity oatabiiahed them. It ia porhai» official.o m a mediatilla rale m · well ti> ba l8lllinded that tbia · ' pecifi · · vo1 · commitment ii not an abenation ::::;"~;po~~~~oa the part of the Uniwmity Medical School ~ aDd C..ter at Bull'alo, but nllecto a the haabtbelJ diaputoa -re ex, _ t a l policy commitmeat amploa. It ·likely that the of 'the Blate \JaM.mity ·of N- 0!'10 will tinue to be effective Yorlt. . . _ in ':;. rolecoa. . - oimilar prab~1-· a,.;- m· the tu~----- ·~When Dr. 1 - A. M-, tho - - a1 Apinat tbia ~ tho -chairman of the Select Commit. toe, reviewed tho wod< of tho following 110toa indicate the ~- &!"~ the Oflico in his · ent ota!'JO ol· activi9' ~ the OJ>!IiW'I the !i"" mam hea<k m Proawith tho _ , t y ~ idoat MeyenlOIII JDJtial Ita!&~~~ 16, 11168, tho ID&JO* -ment: . . atep. be men1. ~~I'!". of t!cnificant tionedtheE..:!!i~taloatahliahmen~ t foofr ~--~~~-a -_ _ ~ ~t Study ( ) which a. Tba J;:PlS p_... hu,....., put into _..,lioa that inotitutlooialiaod. ito directlon fall · PMOinlr into tba hanclo of a - ~ aMad. be _,tioaecf \y-croia&ed adtDiniotiUiw otaff priadpal poq.ta for tba fu. u - r tba cliNcliaa al ;Julian ture ~ of the Committee. which n..e _,, (1) that . - fnD to lime In tM t b a - phyoical facility for lba of tba ~ Um-.ity in ·Amhent ~ J1ri>- _,. ociaaldoNd • a od hoc vide ~.., . . . , _ . . . b7 tba !Wac& ~ for aD pula of tho community; 1111111 ~ b7 tbo O'lloa. 121 incnJaoiD1 tba miDority ato.· lD l'eboau7 19'70, • aiJio. cleat ..........tatioa in the Uni- - ~-- -.od by weni&y -rtioaatoly, aDd not tba ~ eommlttee to EPIB. -.ly ..-ricelly, ultimetoly aMbslna tba p...w- wt.ich ~-,..'!"*It of - - - . . 11 -to.the ~ JIIOJectDd OIIIOIJmoiat of aDd I ] - . . . . . 40.000: II) ~ financial fo< . \Ia ' - · - ~ _ . t for tba Bft8 p,__ .., Tba ....,._ al tbaaa - finanb'!!l. -yo on u Th: a-.- "-=" -..c Cao~daca :"'~ -L had'- :-m" early-- ...... ~w..-• ' ... ... .-•••• •• •• • · - • - ' -• .:. • • v..- ........... fice can presumably continue for aaai.atance which may be called the preaent on the basis of regu- for by tboee in the community Jar communication. who are &truggling to correct a 3.. With IW~pect to t.raining for grave aituation. otalf employmmt, the •tart made c. Altho·· .... the problema may thra"£ the Select Committee ..,... and OfFwe baa been taken ~o~p~~~ ~.Je::rtb over in the Office of the Vice ~P-ut t f 0po tio uncle roapect to higher educational aeren or ra na dir vicel. Tbia relates to many other the imacinative aDd vi..,rauo · • rectiOn of Clarence Cooper. It E~~thri~tY Would eeem. that nothing more miaaiona and the area-wid& eJfort :..tie:.:t";!.,!:Y~ ~=c :~ to .-rdinate entraace to IJiPer th the Com education thrauch the ConoortSelect Committee, wi · ·um. It •••• m··-'~ -~-!!!::. mittee and the Ollice available to 1being made ~ -·- - a vide peciW: · to eatebliah ppra..:Uedhelp on • . prajecto erative CoUege to eene in vary· as upon. . eel ing derr- preporatory, rocnut. · 4. The fourth item mention ment, and collep pragram neodo. by P-u!ent Meyenon wu more A Force bere may also be far-roaching in ocopo, de a I in I appropriate with. the ""!'rail potential for U!Ji· ; ven>ty ~Ia!""' "! c:ommamty d Cultural activiti · tbe JI!'"'O: cimty "'!J''Dg .Withu.!'t~ city have been of to~ t1 ·, Knowing Select Committee oince ita betlin· nancial of tho Univer· ning. The Task Foroe for U rl>an oity available for thlo brood~ Arto hu been trying to find oupof . , . . _ could not betlin to port for a weli.COIJOOived aDd "" approach ~ . DOedo, Preaident · · , plan f phi · Meye~ JDJtially ~troaaod the atiJia'l'be or a rm c arto cen. - t y of ponuadinc .-..ben problem of obtaining of tho Uniwmi~ ~ty- to ....,..ua~ .suP{IOrt for the donate _,.. portioa of thoi1' time aary facility . ,. acute. Other R· ouch elf0 'l1be role of the ciiin« develC!J>IDO!Ita are taking to <!"- • · · p1ace· in mUOJe, theatre, and the .Select OoJnmi~ ID tbia ana 10 dance, aDd beN alao -rdinoompleJ< ~ difficuJL . No com· "'r efrorto will be required to ob- . ~ :::t.::"~~ u'= tain the - - . r y ,_,..,..,... Coavenity community informed oidentioa ia being civen to the about activitioa in tho city in or· creatioa of a Di'vioioD of Minorder to 1oe ....., that tbooe wbo ity · Cultural Affain .within tho would be lnterooted will know Olllco of Cultural Allain. And ef. of tbo --IJ'. fnrto·aN beinJ made to aooiot tho develOJlll*lt of a Puerto Rican· ' - Mljar ~ Ameriam cultural center lD tbia Four JDaJOr . , _ of_ OOIJ!'Om field of activity, tho~ are have. - · ' - idootified fonnidahle, but tho pot.,tial fo< aDd . ~ efrort 8IIIIODIIed in enridJiDI tho cultural life of wo~ witldn-. , _ are: W - N- Yolk io limit!- - al ~th ~; ~- aDd ~ chalhmp to the Select 1ar1' .t-tiota ~ _tbo aty;~ Committee io . - L odaca~ activity .-:sthln. tho e. """""'*Ue procity; 1111111 cultural activity wttbln gramo of opociai ............, to tba tbo city. miDority community milbt have a. Of - . that relal.inl ' - ,_ticmed above In clioto baoltll io tba -..plei. ....me tba EPIB Pzo,ram. .l'Ju· Tballoellh'I'Mkl'onle,W>dertbo liculady im&>ortant are tbo welldwlmwwhlp of Dr. t.rry G-. advanced Bradt 8~ . , _, baa fo< tba ... fMf _,tba ' - 1illd tho dnelopl.., Indian aDd ......= , . , . - -- - o f tba ~--p-At. 8 fo< health 8D u . - Sladioo ............. Ill· _ . - . tba Niltinc doli<> Nody _ , _ , io being .,.__ _..., aDd tba Univenity'o J11>- • eaed. At tbio time i& i1ooo IM>t · be clU:: .!3:: Task co'::m r ot !'1:.. On-, • Within the Univenity, minority atudenta and faculty have been subjected to frequent manifestations of bc.tile or deprecatory attitudes. That they are probably more olton IIIICOII8Cioua than ooDKiou. doel not m.ipate •L-;. ·"oct. It onl~ · ~· the Univenity•a rea · · 'ty to add.- itoelf fo ..... -'-'-Uy to the problem of atti~~ a-. pect of the matter il the lailure of the Univenity to provide trained help for toacben wbo are p~""• .whi.te otudeota to wotk " --~-~ among mmonty. JiOUPI . aQd .to ~nt.a!Jd ~ rote of mmonti81 m Amencan history and culture. HUIJ!"D. relatioDo ,. an ac:ceptod ~ or ochofarly ~- It ~ thet a amvenity .eiJould be able to oet the · attaddDc a problem of J:",.:'~me, aDd the Select Committee eiJouJd mab tbio mat· ter one a1 ita priadpal itemo of =- .m oae more bw!!-- • -~ ~ -·•• ~- .:yeu a oet - •.,...,..-. for a Uniwmity C · 011 Human Ricbla dntft.ll to deal with •.Peeific -..u;nta about -L The project ~ of ........... t1tott with . . . . - to tiJe ....... al ......... aDd t1Je al tba .. ...,.. • . - , ctioc:rimiDa....,. ~~ ila aellftty to lldudo lba . . , . . _ , to , incntue - - tlnoa11toat -itioaU-..;ty a1 the ~wt.lch a c.-it. to ..__._.__ _,..., of · · · - _ _.. tM U.u...l&y lba incnJaoiDI .........._ a1 ,;.,ti. .._t - • a ......... wt.ich tho Uniwnity ·- & ..... A& tho Yilry r.-t, - . . . . I&- mab aVJI'O,_olfur!f!!,..,.lto-' ~ flib'. lra~-aDd ........ ~ to tha . _ ...._...,._~ Jlapefaily it , _ a1ao ..... .......... to - . . . 1 . . . . . ...._, oc:balal!!loiP baa • ..._ Ia tha wq a1 ........ willa . . . . . attl· ooald ha· a1.......,.. ""li:!:i!"".;, - ............ al-· han altha u - . . . ~ty wbo..., <law .,_ ........ obip. .. ~ �3 ~2:1,1910 'mmder Time Task Force on.Community Relatio~ Begins a Probe of Complex Concerns By STEVE LIPMAN Hoping. to find solutions to problems of "complexity and concern," President Ketter's Task Force on Community Relations met for the first lime Mondlly nighl The mooting, led by oo-cbainnen Dr. Richard G. Brandenburg, dean of the Sd>ool of Management, and Reverend Ralph I.oew was held in the Holy .T rinity lAJtheran Church. Alternate meetings · will be beld on campus and in the community. Moo of the evening was spent identifying problems to /:r !n.:'~ ~~:':~ coU:. duct an informs! poll in the cormiluirlty to identify · major problems was opposed by Buffalo Couni:ilrnsn William Hoyt, who felt that the members represent a wide enough scope of the community to speak for it. Dr. Brandenburg cautioned In a memorandum -to- pro- the members "not to try to do V1lllts, deans and department '-do, Robert E . Hunt, director Erivironmerital Health and ' Siilety; and Kenneth P. Glennon, director of Security, discouraged any "tendency toward complacency wben the !alae alarme are frequenl" Despite discomfort and anA plan. to form a student noyance in such csaes, they union on campus-much like said, Campus Security sbould any labor union-to bargain collectively with the U / B ad· ministration on "breed and -butcurity will then evaluate the tar issuM" could result in the threet on the basis of available first such organization of stuinformation. dents in .ltii! nation. U Security reoommends evac· Mark Huddleston, Student uation of the threatened struc- Association president, has ture, it will notify the depart,. asked Preeident Robert L Ketment head or building manager tar to "sit down with student concemed. Tbat individual will -tatives" and work out announce the threet and the the framework under which a recommendation to evacuate, union would operate. He said • "the building's staff to such a &yBtam would facilitate = t h e recommendation. ·~ raolution" of stu8talf members in ouch an cleDt grievance8. At Reportu I!W!IIt are ~ to look for deadline, there was no adminis"uJwaJal objecU" in t h e i r tratM! responee. areas, to report any such ob- 1 ~ that" might be negotijecla, or unuaual ~ or ated, said H~, include . activities to . the department such, things aa clasS size, markbead, to d..a window& and Jock doors~.... the bulldlna, ::C.~-~!'~ pendinc .... ill ~r - who fail to meet their Cool:una2tly, Security will ~ iDdependent study and -with the ~t head ~ ~llludant "wortting condior buildina and Cllft- ..,._ cluct • .-reb for the bomb. HucldleBDl said thet the "Whaa" the threat includeo • Studart "-oc:lation is .w-ly bullciiDa IIIPIIIId far unioniza- ' t1m1 111uc1anta ........ labor ...... and poUtlciana in the real U...t," Secartty ..,. h Bldl'alo -.iualty, althouch buildina lhauld .. DO Je. than 16 miautal before ha ""-1 to diYulp.....,.. of the lime ..t and aaarchara 8llppllrthJc lndl¥idaiiL He .US ht IUdJ a mowl" is lhauld - - at . . . fha _ , . ....._ ,.__.. in · lllinulM to .h ....... 'lbe lhauld . _ _ all)' . . . um-.Jty docu:aled - ' Y . If h tlllla - ' . . . &.. tt... alit one ..t II Je. than 15 mlnutaa" atatemHt ..tnmcbiiiDc etuaway, cw H ~ tla. II let. --~ S&udant ..........to, All Bomb Threats Serious, U/B Security Force Warns Bomb threels are serious matters far Campus Security whether made "with intent to• follow throuch" or "ali a prank or . . · . form of barassment,'' Uru-s;ty officials said this week. Times DeliVery To Profs Cited A Caltral Park pharmacy has pined national attention with its system of merchandis!!!J the Sunday New Yor~ Tllfla, primarily to U/B ..pro'-'n. Dru, Topictl notes that Zimdahl'a Pharmacy ol Buffalo, unlike druptores, reprds the SwodiJy Tima (and the chore of puttina it topther) sa "anytbinc J;iout . hother- -~ Aa olher ZimdUJ'I t.8 its J>harmacles. Jist of .,..,.: ..._. who want a Tima ......t for them -=b Sunday. But Zlmdahl'o ,..... one step furtber than just savinc the r.. Its customen. It cJe. = 8Jiplalninc thet the store delhwa h pap!IS to shout 28 '-ilitoa -=b week, pbannaeiat,. -Terry Edpll pointed out tbllt- ol the people ..,uinc the .nice are JDSDbers of the Slate U nlveralty at Buffalo faaalt;y. . Mr- Edpll admits thet many . . - - _ . _ . to cliotbllt they am _pt home dlll-:r ol the New York ........ and they put their 011 the TU!Ieo delf_,lllt, they -ny become .....,_.,_._ ' 'lbe ciiiiY caldJ II )'011 loawt to lhlll wllbla • ODHDIIe ....u.. ol Mala and AIDboNL more than we are asked to do. We are asked to submit pro- objected to the oo-cbainnen's pro~ use of subcommittees to investigate individual problems, fearing that peraonal bitionships." ases would unduly influence "We are not brought togeth- the decisions. ' He favored the er to .approve or condemn. We group mooti:ni as a whole. are here to recognize a situaTbe members -finally agreed tion and to suggest the positive to the formation of five substeps by which this can be rec- committees. Tbeee subcommittified." tees and their heads are: MiCouncilman Hoyt noticed nority Relations, Frank J. that William McKibben, ala· Corbett, Faculty of Social Scilion manager of "WBEN-radio, enoes and .Administmtion; Powas not present, and neither litical Issues, Marvin Zimmerwas any other representative of man; Educational Responsivethe "Buftalo media. Several ness, A. John LaTona, Citizens ' names of possible members in Committee on Intermunicipel that area were suggested, in- Aftairs; Establisbment Responcluding Jim Brennan and Mike sibility; Dorothy Haas, Student Jackson, .editors of Spectrum Aftairs; Media, RObert Convisand etho&, respectively. sar and lAJcian Parlato. The group agreed to put off Subcommittees will report consideration of benefits the their progress at plenary sescommunity gets from the Uni- sions at two-week intervals. vemity until a later mooting. The final report will be delivDr. Marvin Zimmerman, as- ered to President Ketter thu sociate profeeeor of philosophy, week of December 22. posals for consideration in developing new and proper rela- Student Union llbuldBe Local <?SEA . heN . . Awards.Four The 1st m t ution SCholarships ~~:~ -~~ ~~J:~:.r.a: -w = ar he said, exist at the will of the administration and faculty, and have no real power. . Huddleston feels that a union of students would have some power, and give students "the same democratic right accorded all campus grou-that of good-faith collective barfB!ning with the University adm,inistralion, with neutral thiid-party review." The union idee was endorsed early this summer by CAUSE and was proposed by Norman Goldfarb, an NLRB official and a member of CAUSE. Goldfarb suggested that the Taylor Law- which providee for collective barpirung for State employees-be amended to include legislatiwly-de6ned student barpin!Dg rights and ~~~ti~~o~f~ lence of the extzeme !ell At u.a't lime the pw"; drew no ofticial Univenity ft!1!P0D81!, although a spokesman (or the Erie County Conservative Party called the proposal"abeurd." "H anyone should take this ~ _...... - 1·t milbt well lead l to ,......!;.t demanda .. . that ·the Stata pey them to atteiid school," Mrs. LYnn J. Dane, ~ chairman of Party ·oaicl Sbe aaid H llludants are PWID status llllder the Taylor Lew U.. tu;paye,a should ha"" equal slatuo to striP "apinat ~- their ~ tuas." *" The Civil Service Ernploya. Association ( CSEA; on campus has selected two colle&e students and two U/B employees to receive its 1970 educationscholarslups. The student recipients, who • will receiw $200.eacb,.are children of CSEA-member .emp_loyees at the Uni-mty. They Joaephine R. Psnowicz, dauabter of Stanley Psnowicz, Buffalo; and' J08eph A. Calabotta, son of Dololes Calabotta, Bul!alo. Miss Panowicz is a freshman at D'YouviJie.Collep are: ~ea~f.ri~~-%:.,~::.,'":': selected on the t.aio of their high school --.uc n!CIIrds and their · ~.-d. 'Th8 emp~- who are both. enrolled in couroM in the Univenity's Millard Fillmore College (the eW!IIint division). awarded $50 each. They are: Mn. Joan E. F..U.., _,_ . atanopaplwr -th Millard Fillmo.., l:»lleae; ~ Mn. Re. Kociecki, aasistant . to the ~ Occupational Tber- apL.x..un. to Edward G. Dullek, )JI'I!IIidont of the Uni,..,._ olty'o C8EA Chapler, there are approdmately 1,900 in CSEA on the campus. HELPI - T o lilt I t LIBRARY HOURS Loc:kwoocl MemoNII Ubnuy, Ext. 36111 �"REPoRTER.., 4 Senate PI~ May Seem~head of Its Time, But ... ..... feel"'i'i: = , By OONAID w. ~,...- ten·replies, n.oiming' two to one in favor of a repreoentative RENNIE I s~te­ DBDIB should l'l!a!ive "publication in COIIl>8Ciion with our Bylaws OOilSideration. model and many . sugaestions about such a model. (A subsequent survey by the Executive Committee verified a 3:1 majority among 540 respondents In view of the conoern and uncertainty ~ by some faculty about ~ procedures to be followed in obtaining ap- ~~tings ... in favor of replellelltative _govwere held with small groupe of faculty sensiuve to a wide spectruin of facUlty opinion. 3. Mailings and phone calls were made to off-campus ronaultants in faculty suvernance. including tbe former chairman of the Bylaws Gommittee re"aponsible for our present organization and the chairman of the Governance Committee of the SUNY Fllculty Senate, whose responsibility it is to review and make recommendations to the Chancellor conoeming the byfaws .of individual campuses. As a ..._...,..ce of these three 80UIOI!8 of in_put plus individual --.xt<, the Bytaws Committee coucluded tbat some repreoentative form of ~for an enfarged vot11111 faculty ..... W>qUestionably the desire of and to the advantap of tba r-.lty and tba University. We furtMr felt It to be the legitimate responsibility of a Special Committee of the Senate, not an ad boc faculty group, to a recommendation of tbia .......,__ pmyal or diaapproYal of campus Fllculty Byla:"r. or Amend- ments to Byla..S, the Bylaws Committee of the Faculty Sen- ate feels the followini proced~ ---ures out by Etn.t L Boyer - (DOW Chancellor of SUNY) on July 23, 1969, should be known: "L Fllculty bylaws or amendmmts to faculty bylaws will be forwarded by tbe campus presidmt to tba' vice chancellor bavini liaiaon ._...n,ility for his ......... 'lbe prEdent will """"- with tba bylaws any Ia, 8Ugp!ltions or rectlaaa he may have dan. . :'2. 'lbe vice chancellor recelvipa tba bylaws will be relpCIIlidble for reviewina tbeoi. Aa a put of tbia review, he will camUit the University counsel IIDd tba (SIDfY) Fllculty Senate Committee on Govemance. U I t - appropriate, the vine c:bancellor ma,Y mranae for roneultatiaaa inwlving members of tba campuo' adminiatmtive and instzuctional r-.lty. members of tba Fllculty senate Commit-tae on Governance, and mem· ben of the Cbencellor's staff. n. i11opa1W "3. Upon the campletioo of ta . , . - a forum 'for lile_ uthe staff work indicated in !>8f· . -,..of·on a - Vartety agraph 2, tba vice c:banoelaor of lila _.,. lila acoclamlc will ,forward the proposed by- communltr. We ·~ laws or amendments to bylaws poo111on paporo and - . . u ._on-- GVIEWPQINTS. ~u.:....c:~ther wi~ ---' ---perm--Its.-·______ "4. The Cbanoellor will present the propc&KI bylaws or amendments to bylaws to the University's Trustees for their approyal or disapproval." · T6e present Bylaws of the Faculty Senate have not been awroved or disapproved by the ~ and to our knowledge only step #1 of the above procedure hiiB been rompleted. Accordingly, our report to the E:recutive Committee on January 28, 1970, inc I u de d these genera I rerommendationa: 1. That an amendment to the Bylaws be prepared enla!'ging. the membership of the voting faculty, and establishing -'! representative legislative body of tbia .v oting faculty. · 2. That the Executive Committee appoint an appropriate Special Committee of the Faculty Senate charged with drafting tbia proposed amendment. 3. That the Executive Committee establish a timetable for tbia Special Committee tbat would enable Jull and open discussion of tbe proposed amendment before final action was taken by tbia plellellt body. 'lbe Executive Committee adopted all amendmen.ts unanimously (as moved by Professor Hal Segal and seronded by Profi!IISOr Bruce Jackson) -<me of its few unanimous votes all year. The Special Bylaws Committee was reappointed and charged with preparing such an amendment, and you have the product of nine months of oogitation before you . . • • · ... The Bylaws Committee should preoent a brief summary of the seneeis and aubetanoe of it& proposal .. . . . - n.a..o~s. L!lBt December the • Execu- tive Committee referred to us a ~ amendment, accompanied by over 100 faculty signatures, tbat would have created a representative body to trinaact the aftaira of the votinll faculty. ln I'IIIJIOil&e to this, the By.taws Committee undertook three OOUI'8Md action: · 1. 'lbe ~ - amendment was mailed to each .member of tba votina faculty tb solicit his or ber reactions to ·a repreoentalive body and his 'or ber critic:isma of the ~ amendment. We received ....,..,.;m.teb 100 writ- =t ~PORTER.., . .& _ _ ....._~ ~~ .. - •. r. _,_ ... ...::;':: I IGJ._ ,). a.:::.:u:::::, r..-., ,.._-.._....,a._ fill I f - u... ~-;;:,. . . .. . JU~ UO ......_.-A.,_ a.lhltti, . 'lbe document UDder diacu&sion. therefore, coocems ilaelf specifically with "'~ faculty f0vet11Gt1Ce, 118 was our cbarge, DOt Uniwrsity-w ide govemai.oe, DOt faculty~t gqyemanc:e, not faculty-DOnteaching profeosiooal sta1f suv· ernance. It is a~ of the :pecial B laws ..._ DOt f 011e 1 Y .._, out some UDderstanding of our preaent sub8laDCe. '1'be Uylaws Committee of five yeara ago whidt was respoosible for propoamg our preoent orsani· za~t tbat ontwo~pa~ --.... ~ gradients went into the batch for elfective· fa cuI t.y aowrnanoe: (1) • policy-recommeod· s ;nv bodies W h i C h did their and (2) an inIt hiiB been influenced by the formed faculty cleciaioo-makin .suggeStions of literally hun- body whidt gave these .-.ndreds of faculty and, in ·the mandations a fair '-ring. 'lbe opinion of the Bylaws Commit- former, the ··~tors" of poltee, hiiB <been mudl improved icy moommandation, are our by aging. It is now ready for committees, fully staffed tbia tasting. · year with some 60 faculty. 'lbe ~ of . . . _ . . latter, the decision-maloer, Ia Now as to the aubsl4nce of our "town-hall" body . . .• the proposal. 'lbe voting faculIn the preoent .JIIOty would be broadened to in- poaa) . . _ intact our pOlicyelude all ful.t-time academi c reco,unendinl mach i" e r l• staff with academic rank as which, when it wor1ui at all, well as tt-e members of tba worlui remarkably well. 'lbe adminiUralive and . llOII-teacl>- plellellt proposal would CJGbt infprofusionalataffwho ~ the dec;.;.,..,.,... chooee to join and- whose pri- fUIICIUm to the tepi~live m.arY 'responsibility is the initi- • Senate. . . ation, development or impleI ,shall DOt cataloc tba teamentation of educational ,pro- 801111 why the Bylaws ~ grams. Overall Senate repre- tee·feels the lacUlty 118 a wbale ~tion woUld derive entirely hiiB ~mtured to the point wla:e tiQp, tbia voting faculty. Repre- deleption of its authority is oentation would be~ timely and wise .•.. However, 87 per cent to the -time aca- I · would point out . ·. . lhat the demic staff with ·c rank, two great mater .institutions 10 per cent to the administnl- who served as our "town-hall" tive stafl and 3 per cent to the inspiration and model ooly fi•a DOn-teaching profeosiooal stafl yeam ago, 'lbe UniversitY- of who are members of the voting Wisconsin and the Berkeley Difa cui ty. Proportional repre- vision of tba California Senate, sentation would be provided have alsd. J11!1tured and have from faculties based 70 per cent adopted repreamtative Senatea upon faculty numbers and 30 -the Berkeley Division by an per bent upon student rontact 84 pel' cent majority of 972 hours within faculties - with responding facUlty as recently.· the proviso tbat no · single fac- as tbia JUII8 4. ulty be represented by more The present proposal may be than 20 Senators. an idea whose time"hu not yet . To accommodate arguments rome on tbia campus, or whidt that special_interests and view- will not be permitted to come poin_ts within faculties may ~ot !'t this time. 1'-hope the latter reoe•ve ad"''W!-te representation lB not the "C8SI! "'!d tbat YI'U ~r :SU: =v~ ~ :':nan;,r=.';g,::~•t!'J; U:.:d:c:=. GR.EPORTS GI:'D,QM !~:'~t, or acrording to sex or other criteria as they see fit to do. The form of faculty represent&tion is legitimately the business of the faculty itaelf. To provide some stability to the decision-~!! process, we PJ:QPO&e tbat decunona amved at by 2/3 ma.i9J:il;Y <J! the tatal .r . GREADERS total Senate would be subject to referendum. To provide tba broadest poasible advisory base, we propose that each committee of the Senate include students · 88 voting ~ and we ellllOI1r8llll the inclllBIO!' ol. other ~ of the. propca! tbat ·a ny member of tba Uniwrsity Com-munity be alaldecl floor privilegas of the Senate, l!lldllBlve of wtin&. upon written J:eq~MSt to tba ~ ' To ~t. tba IIDOOtbest poa-. Bible tranaitioD from our pnsmt arpnizatlon to the prOpe-r cqanizatlon .., are ~ EDITOR: Tbia ilo in reopo...., to Profeooor Berlowilz' letter which ap_....t in tbe October 15 edition of tbe 8 be notecf tliat the United Fund of Buftalo and Erie . County. like similar orpnizain .mut 2.300 other communit>eo, . lo' • ••••--: .. t•:' t~".·· . ;).-~~ •/ ~ U~~~t: f::t!:'~r:.,..·f~r\~: ~ inc. hMitb and ;youth oerviceo. dtanM mthe Tbe decioiono re1ardin' ouch ~"!!l!~re-= - !':of ~~"i:: local impor- Ower tbe tbeie - - cliocu.ioao ' * - tbe lMdem ol both lbe United Fund and tbe PlaJmed Pan!Dtbood Center, tbe - t being apbiuic ~ - :r-n • · Aa a s..- =~':,..g ~--tab..,::"=~ of glass inatrumentll--..tanting tubes 'th liquid" swiftl "'ahmv through WI • Y r.--:-7' them; delicate rourid globes whose liquid slowly drips into the top ol a distillation column; roils, manometers. < · Your 8cene willp~ly be populated by scientiata and students in white roats and goggles, peering at the scratdling their heads and g>aking. notes. •. Not once m a tbouaand such VlSlODB would you be likely In dream up a glassblower. Yet without one, much of the scene would not. be P!JIIIIible in reality · In the U/B Chemislty Department glassblower Gus Kline helps translate such images into reality. 'file glassblower_'s o8lce in the basement of Acheson 18 a -small unassuming room whidt looks just like the many other labs tbat litie both sides of the hall on tbat floor. Inside, however, a difference begins to· show. Glassware ia -ttered all over tables and shel'le8 t..Jters, broken burettes, _.__~ --~ of tub;nv are PlllOIII ...., · glass_ware. !- fi"z.r.M lerwt, .., - - By SUSAN GREENWOOD Picture a c:t.Diatry fab and you'll probably conjure up an · image ol strange-smelljn cbemicala and lots ol ~-- A 1 te _ .,__,_ · ==--""" .:=.,-:= powwa 11D11 clutles of tba :'tu~~~:di;.';~l ata, llO clttlqe in tba '-'lty ~ntatino ol tbe Center .._..,_..,lp or charp of our · ,.,_ ~ 111ey , _ committee 1, na tboir decloiooo .., lbe prodtanM in our oftic?en and tba .iocted rata ol ~ flo:ial lbe ~ ~t ~ '1\lic;k you think Kline 18 a c:bemist--be s short, slightly balding and you can tell bis wife's a good rook. But his blue-tinted safety gfaasea and strooa staady hands auggl!8t he's special His Work ~ His gfaasea are made fromra special material, Mr. Kline eoplalna. They filter out harmful ye0ow light from the sodium 8ame that his bit beoch l>urMr produces. 'lbe gfaasea alao have plutic flapa lhat fit ckaly to the side of his eyes, pooCiac1in1 him from work whidt literally aplodes in bis hands. bends beer tba iiDpM:t of bis 25 ye&nl of ~- with 11-- They . - -...._· mAD.Y are filled with tiny ...,. ........ accidents, IIDd !IN IIIIQib from lbe YeatS of ~ bliat tbBy've heal nx- eq>cad tn. KliDa.,... .-his hand throuih the llo&tioR ~ of"bia beoch l>urMr and DOt leel a llliDI, 'lbe Cllll8laDt blue 8ame of that burner Ia tba of the lab. ........m SUNY ~--=t-laqe, :>"..::..~ anala';!!i~ It buma 'frca lba time -tmt. and no c'-le in our ..-ance .their..._~in tba ........, be 1eaws at ;:'~":'1: or our ~t ~ ,_., ' nicbl 'lbe .,....._ ..elmaleB tbal n........a..... . -:.:::..:-~ be . . . tllnalb . ...... qiiDder8 d n.. ~ . mattara ,. ._ • . tW";;'f..,..... , I"'U-J., .'II!IIlllk· w·us~~_,_, ~~~ .......·~Jfrlllh,.,.t-<l~.. ',.~....•.•~~4•~• ··••··~·~ ·h.-u~lliiav...: '.llllit..U. pi.l$ 'f! ..w --- a»JWJW..umar• ~. lf. - Fund SaYS .PPC ~=:~=~~"',!;· Did Not Apply by less than 2/3 majority of the ........ llO ,.,. .,_,-£.- ·z:..· -· ~a;o~!.Jl:'To':~ C:.t~i member of a faculty is allotted missed opportunity at t h i s votes equal in number to_the juncture may be crippling and representatives to be elected the . hostilities generp.ted not · -from his faculty. 'lbese may be worth the prize. cast en· bloc for a favorite son, In any case, tbia Committee or distributed among candi- feels it hiiB fulfilled its charge. llates, as the voter ~ ~t, We • turtbef propose tbat ll)divtdual f!'culties ~ocate rep~ta- --- . ~ ;,_.~~ ,....,~··" ....... ,.: ,....,... _ ......w .- . .... ..n- �~22,J910 5 Center May Be The Answer To Open Admissipns ·• . Some are calling it Western New York's answer to "open admissions." Othenl, like Dr. Arthur S. Anderson, are calling Buffalo's newest institulion of higher education "a link between the .urban. area that bas been educationally deprived and !hi! eotablished educational institutions." Cooperative Colleae Center (CCC) , located at 465 Washington Sl at E. Mohawk Sl, downtown, opened its doors three weeks qo to some 550 students, all high school graduates who fall into the soc:i<H!ClODOIDic disadvantaged category. Dr. Anderson is its director. With the Stale Univemity of New York at Bullalo acting as the fiscal and administrative umbrella, the faciin chemistry and be hasn't studied lity's main thrust will be to prepare the romposition of glass but worliing students to do college work, and Dr. with it for 25 years bas taught him Anderson thinks it will be going about exactly what you can and cannot do. its mission in innovative ways. .Slcns Where did it all start? State UniYou might say Kline apprenticed versity bas opened or .will open a for the first 15 years-making neon number of cooperative college centers signs. which is more difficult than across the State. Located in Rochester, might first appear. Quite often, Kline Syracuse, Wyandanch (Suffolk Counexplains, most of the sign is one long ty), Roosevelt ( Nassau County). Mt. piece of glass tubing. With large or - Vernon and Yonkers, some of the especially_ long signs, you have quite • centers will concentrate on developa lot of glass to keep track of. ment of special programs wbere such 'The neon lights are fashioned from programs · do not exist. In Bullalo, a pattern. Glass tubing is measured .where SEEK and U/ B's EPIS alto the pattern and is bent in the ready exist, the Center will ronoenproper plsces. Of course, it's not quite Irate more on remedial or "developthat easy. Every time you make a mental" programs. bend in the glass, the tube closes up Sevenol Institutions Portlclpote slightly and would restrict the flow "Cooperative" comes into the title· of neon. To open the bend, molten because at esch center, a number of glass must be blown out until it's the ares institutions of higher learning same width as the glass on either cooperate to provide stslf and fill side of the bend. teaching functions. But, agsin, that's harder -than you At this point, two institutions are might expect. Factors such as best of actively involved bere. At Erie Comflame, type of glass, weight)md degree munity College, about 65 students are of expansion desired are an things to taking regular course work. Another consider. 60 are doing the same at Bullalo KliDe, of course, applies the lecbniState. A similar program is being QUM perlected in years of signmaking negotiated with U/B. Cooperative Colplua len years of blowing glass at lege is also " talking". with Niagara LiDde Chemical Corporation . to his Community Colleae. work here at U/B. Students at the Center will conBut his skill utends also to "tiny centrale on developing skills in areas delicate ~ which are a hobby where they are presumably weak-in with him. His replica of a u.n-ne soCial science, or bard science, or lamp, for example. is scarcely an inch math, or reading,' or language. arts, or hich but is an exact duplicate. of the - a rombination. Teaching is performed laraw oricinal, rigbt down to tbe open-· on a "team" basis. Wlwt the student's Glassblower Gus Kline Is Both Craftsman & Artist Gf'EATURES. --,...... !:! ::: =:.::: .::::.~ . ,>:::. tbe ·workint model oaaditiaao, iJ\ of his work but people tbe a-tilllry DepartmeDt - " Kline • Dllft tben a tecbniciaD whe blow . . _ • ..;J MaR of the time tbe cbaDisla know exactly whet they wmt In tbe -Y of - - Kline aplaiDL "But-. tina I haw to belp u-." 8udl tbe a . - a y Wbm Gary &.ln. a d*D lll*f. otudent. wuled a 111JP8Nb deoiped. lfa kMw ""+t be wuled ft ID do but dllin't Nally kDoof whet It abould loak IDle. ' 'lbla II wbere Kline ..... liL ,,. He~·~ .~ .~~ .~·::. -::,.~·:.-~declare. the : : --:ill be ...,.otiated with :::;se'y: , dent's entrance • i Rican, and one admlnllilmtor -.ya. "Something Ia- ti>l111 to hlhe to be , • done to balaD<e this out - to help disadvailtqed while )'OUD8IIIeni.• Dr. Anderson says that CCC .._._ 110 racial distiDctlobs • . • our '-rt Ia open to everyone." Unlike SEEJ{ and EPIS studoata, students at the Cooperative CoiJep Center do not receive fuDda for llviDc ezpenaes; only a few aet any fiDaDcial help beyond boob and tuition, wblcb are provided for all , One of the "critical QUMtions" still to be answered in the program i8 · whether students who are declared ready for college entrance can be guaranteed a plsce. One spobsman for the Center says, " We have commitments that our students will be placed in university settings - both in Western New York and elsewhere in the Stale." Dr. Anderson feels that because CCC will tum 011t a "superior product," placement will not be a problem. While"much of tbeir work iS "devel:; opmentsl," some students may earn college credit at the Center. 'lbe amount of credit must be negotiated with the institution the student eventually enters. Jn Syracuse, several of. the 25 students who rompleted the program found that they could l!llle< college as third-year students. Theoretically, a student will take thres semesters of work at Cooperative College Center before he is ready to · do colleae work. Some will go longer, some 11!118. 'lbe aoai is a zaro attrition rate for academic reasons. 'Numbers _ . That is probably idealistic. Nationally, 60 per cent of tJ..- who start college actually finish. Dr. Albert Barrian, assoc:isle vice president for - · demic development at UtB, tbiDb that 50 per cent of thoole mlerinc tbe program bere will actually aet decreeL But he points out that oiJ1y 1.2-15 per cent of the students project """""'"' on standardized tests. And he adds: "'Ibis says something about tbe individual attention the students l'fiCIIhe, it says something about tbe .total educatiooal system. Per.'- 80 to ao·per cent of tJ..- who .,._ oallep abouJd be getting decreeL"- Dr. Anderson cfia1ibs such "Dum- =~ =-~ :::.::~~ :.c: to CCC will be earicbed by their aFor both the ..w-ble and the participatina co~ and uniwnities. perience whether they . , ali to a twodecorative, tbe of glaaablowing 'lbe teachers - about 35 year or four-year i!Jstitution, 'wbelb. Ia llimilar. Pint, tbe glass be - ciJme from uniwnity or public or not they IM!Diually CDIIIIilete a bested to a llowiDI yellow - . Upa acbool backgrounda. 'lbey will be degree. be ............._ 'l1wl, a ll!he is aided to some depee by tutorial as''We will have no fallurelllae,• be bloom iDto ud alowly tumed iD order aistaniL . says. ''We will not reprd tbe student ID aet a unifonD bubble from the WI- tbe CoUep is in full opmawhe dos --not CliJIDI)Iele a depee a .._ It _... juot Lib b1aorinJ uP lion, tbe State baa .authoriJed"PPias failure. We l!llvioioa tbe a a baJJoap ud tbe is 81iihtly for 1,026 full-time otudents, or more plsce wbere all work i8 de.- • a llimilar. A balloaD i8 first ..,- bard. tben that--up to l.,&(lO--H a lbare of lelun - wbere tbe atmoopbon II that to blow IIQII t'-1 qodle _,_ 'l1le p.. the otudenta are pan.t1me. : ~. of a happy bame, wbere otudenta .,_ Lib that aiiD, but, UDilJoe lbe Students ..,teriiii tbis . fall · ~ what they are"clofnc." b"aiJOOD, ft ... no drawD primarily from a beddog of aplfa poiola out that penmal lilolpe; that depeado .., tbe artillry of plicaDta to SEEK -s BPI8. ...,_ .~ will pla,y a bi& role, tha .,.....__ ,_ Diu• ....... - . T• adil that follow-111> lltudiea will taloe. ADd UIB'• Kline is 1n1Ji both ... . ¥1* af .tbe ~ ~ adva-.. _. plalje.;'t¥ ~ that_ ~ ~ ~..... -~·~- ~.:.::~: ~. :.~ ··-~··~··· '·>·· !!"'."'f.~~triii.61Mi<~~.· .aM·~.tbay ~ . .. . . . . ., .•. · .<.•.• ~tly c:ou- • _.....,jrw! · ... .. a .....·. �' .. . ) Ot:tob« 22, JJ70 June Grad Job Market IsfTight' Senate Group W1nts Students The Fac:ulty Senate Commit- . lee on Student Afl'aira Ia looking for students to their cbnmittee. Dr. Larry Green, dvlirman of the c:ommit.. tee, ' - asbd ' that all interested s t u d e n ta atleDd the ~2.'s first -m.g, NCM!m""' The c:ommittee is , _ . . , . , for reviewing Um-.ity policy on studllata and ia 8leo __.m, as 1111 advisory Ollllllllittee to Dr. Ric:bud A. Slgaelkow, viae Gym·Is 'Busier Than Ever' As 1Wc' Prograin Expands More basketballs are ~ ing, more rackets swinging, and more water splashing tban IMlf before in the history of aeneral recreation at Clark Gymnasium. And, there is a 1888011, the Athletic Department 811Y1L 'Throuch the cooperation o( Dr. Harry G. Fritz, U/B's new director of physical education, recreation, and athletics, and his aasistant in chanre of the ''1'811!' PI'Oif8ID, Irv Wrilht. 1111 _...ted service for the Unive}sity community ·is under . way. Wright recently llllDIIUIIC8d both u.cr-1 hours of _.... tion and the fact thet attendants are on duty during all ~~ ~!>!:=· dents, fsculty, and staff, the A~tic Depar!ment 8IIYIL The mam J1YD1 18 open every 8Y8ning except n-t.y !rem 9:30 on. '1\-.lay is ~ "for women onlY." The small 11YD1. weichtroom. handball and aquaah courta, preaidont b llludeDt daiiL WJ'8IIt1ina room and appuatua . ...,_...._ ol the~ room are open !rem four o'clock lee are quite open." Dr. Gtee each aftarnooD until cloainl time at 11 p.m. · The Saturday schedule ineludes all iYm facilities, 111art.. inl at 9 a.m. until5 p.m. Sun<lily's hours are noon to 10 p.m. Pool hours are DMlle divided, but swimming ia avaiW>Ie nilh'3;"frcm 7 p.m. oa. -.pt '1\-.lay, ..on-•8 nilhL Weekend pool hours run in the ~tus room during . !rem 1 to 3 p.m. on-Saturday • and !rem 2 to 5 p.m. on 8uJ>.. U~tea have gym lilly. privlleps throulh the atudent There are two pneral .,.. athletic fee. Graduate llludents quirementa to comply with for may -utY for the , . _ eched- uae of the facilities. RM.vaule ol evoata by IIUina • $3 tiona must be made in penon fee aach ...-tar. Facufty and for ~the handhall and atalf are ~ $5 per pencft ....... courts; one lilly In adfor ._ _ . privilefoL YllllCe ol a ~ date. And, 1be IIYDl l18elf aDd the pool m carda mu..t ~ P...,led for are the . - papular with 11tu- the uae oluy faCilitY. 'open periods. em- points out and 111811)'- are under . Ita .luriadlcliaiL Any studllat may 111tw Clll the c:ommittee, not ,iwlt ~ graduates, Dr. Gr-. 8IIYIL - , The fust maetinl will be on · Nov. 2 at 1 p.m. in 148 Capen. Apathy(eo~~~~llf-_ pie had a table," YO!un-...t a ' aeoond Goodell .Jelfrey R. Osinaki, 18, ol Bu11aJo. "But they _.. only t.e lor about a lilly." He said thet some atudenta ~ he worldna for Ric:bud ~. Goodell's Dllmocratlc ClppOIIIIlt, out ol 0"'--'a Butfa1o hMdqauten. Ia "Do ..........__ - · ~......,..... Clll ~ .....ur, :n,:;; �we is to inform the alleged of. leader of the verdict. either tbat night H -, 01' the next dol.y. IIOC!III'dinl to their olfic:la1 NJes,' the Committee may have ten claya to debate the matter. This system far hMring stu- uted to keepU., the campus dollt dealinl with campus quiet this falL disruption '!"" or i 11 in a II y Faculty membe.rs of the started because "some degme Hearing Committee are: Glen of discipline is 1111 unavoidable Thurow, pbiloeopb,y; Jobn Perpart of the broader objectiv... of adotto, classics; H o w a r d the Uni....aity." One of its pur- StnlU88, engineenng; Geor1e is "to giYe . the alleged Huaco, IIOCioJoiy; Sara Cicalelolleoder a bearinc which is fair li, medical tecbnolocY; IUld in e....ry ~ sense of Powell. the word, fair to the individual Staff members are: Ruth student IIJld fair to the Univer- Bryant, counselor education; sity." · Jerome Fink, student poraooDr. Powell believes ·that the nel services; Andrew Holt, Heetinl Committee at U/ B is Graduate School; Ed Dudek, . civil engineerins; IUld Judith "fair in eYery reasonable of the '!0<11." IUld he tskeo Dinp!ldey, School of~ pride in the """"" already menl hmdled. The actin~ chairman Student members are Maitin of the Committee feels that the Ma""'-ter, Thomas Rozek. board is an important-JiliN of Spencer Schofield IUld Bill the Urii-aty IIJld bae oontrib- Neft. Dent Center For Amherst? The UniYeraiq ean build iD. Ambent the nation's lint Jlllr· tidpatina ceater far catllnuinc dolltal ..auc.tion "if - pt .... m, ,.,.,," Dean William M. Feapna of the School of Dentlatiy told the ~ ....tine . of the School's alumni this moa.th. "We JIIU8t be ~ and buildinB In the "70o If We to be ...ty for the '8011," the deeD aUd. "' ean ..malaD a ceater fully ~h!&:•d to. .._ chairaide iD.- tmnpeulic ~ oedurea far hofh the doatal ~ te.ianal and the -~ sianaJ. -w be: leclme hall facilitiee available far pnimd oontiD.uiD.c education :• n- pr'Oin:IDI; conference .. ..,... IUld !abe for study c:lul.; ..... night ~ diD.inB facilitiee, a reference Uhnry. n- could be CCDalltatioo fa. c:ilitiee boalrad ID.to an elaborate ll8twOft via camputera, '*-~­ circuit TV and AV oamanmicstioas. "' aile this as the conter far orpniJJed dentimy in Western New York by providinc facili. ties far all compolll!lllt profes- . siona1 -=ieties. . . • You hne a ouce-ID.+lifetime opportunity to establish the prototype for a unique professlonar '-'urce conter IM1'8d to your needa." U "1.&00 dolltists iD. Western New York IUld neichborlnl areas ......,.t to contribute just IIIM!Ial bu ndred dollars .ch year fOI' unlimited uee of the facilities IUld part;cipa.tion iD. the pro1rams oft81'1>d," Dean Fe&~BDB aaid, "in fiYe years that would give you over $1 million to work with-md to talk to fouJ•ldations with." '"This is your opportunity," Dean Fe&~BDB challenged the alumni. "And I am not here to ask yo(J for JDODey4\lt rather to ~St you thinldni aboUf whet you all can do together in the next few years at U jB IUld to indicate my willingnees to serYB as the liaison boltween the practitioners IIJld the University. Think it over-but not too 10111-" Dean Fea1ans also asked alumni for help in workini out propams fOI' m8etinc the needs of dentistry _..uy- pertic. ularly in defining the tasks of" dentel paraprofessionals, in workini out ~tal prolfBMB to lnlin theee therapists. IIJld in- evaluaq their effec> t i - ... the job. Relieved of routine duties by therapists, Fea.&ans said. the dolltist CQUid "'eun about the full of dentimy from sinlle . - ma1111__.t to CDII>munity dolltal health needa. Aa ' a .-.It, be would place primary emphasis .... - t i w dentiatry - be would be a better~better.­ manacement plam.r - IUld would ftiCI!ive -ter peraanal ~r&tiAcstian by hem, able. to olfer a more comprehenaave health service to all "his patients." .uoiiO TIIOU8I.Dl U/8 II - , . an $8.8 mtUian --""' budlllt 1....- for the ,... bellnnlnc April 1. 1971, --L-IDidthe f~ _ , . - - But. ... - . the 11 meldnc a - · mlnad to hold the budlllt -- . .·- ulclthe II ''lllhtbucl&et -mlnars H partlculllrly IMpticsl - flicuiiJ are ltiU IIUchlnc tun 1oac11 . the four·hotlr, four-coursa ~ ulcl, may- a .. ductlon In facull;y ala. n. prali--·-··-the• formed coursa load and lnclaparl'" study are Vllluable ltltpa and -"lthlnl<--afalrchanoa The-· ... ·or IIMtinl'' eny ...,_ _.,. cut· -1« Hna-bolcll111ln- _or fac:ull¥ - . . �<WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE ~CIION, - Ha-. 11 a.m. mo<:IIIIIOBfti samr.ut: Dr. Ed- THURSDAY-22 =.-. = ~~r!'.i~~- .:J.!~~~e~ ~H:'!tu,. ~..:!!'t1.-: 'l'1uuulh Saaday. =..n:=-~~~ ~.:~ ' G-22 Capen.. p.m. ~-.-..... samr.ut: =::.'!'~by~ partmont of ~S. _,._ a - n d by lbe NatioDal Ac:ad· ol Sciences Interacademy E>dllm&e Procram. Dr. AJes. N. v~ Inotitute of ft8dio Enp-..m. aDd EJeetron. i<o, M-:tJAA.R., ..,.. llftiiC. ftOJI AII'D ....ao111'D!fo or Kllr chair, Dr. Wilbert J . McKeo ""'!'> Departmeo_t o_f Pay UllM!IOity of Michigan. 6 aon. .f p.m. _Ref!eshmenh, 108 Parker E-':'1'&· _3:SO 1'-"'Dr. McKeachie. will revHJW , . ~.on dala mze. Llll&!'8R AND BU8111LLIK&T&R lecture ~ wA...; 134 Parbr Ez>P-riJII, 2 dioc:ulaioo metliocls, '!~ medta aod studt!nt cbaractenatiao affact- aioo.m.T ....nr.ut: Spoaoond' by ibe Venom R.eorch GJUUp and mg launmg. p.m. IN'm8NATIONAL POLK DANCING : Jn. otruc:tion in basic otepo durinc lint bour, SO Diefendorf Amtex. 8 p.m. ~~-===:-:-=-::-:--- ~t. Dr. BioloKY H. !illot.ir Beed, O.B.E ., Liverpool School of Tropical MediciDe, ~ 01t UOPICAL SHAD· 1~ Capen. • p.m. SATURDAY-24 ~=:·:mo~F!r:i:'~ violin; Henry Meyer, violin; Peter Kamnitzer, vinla; Jack Kiralein, ceUo. Worb by Lutoalawald, PureeD and Lipti. Baird, 8:SO p.m. General Admission $8, Faculty aod Staff $2, Students $1. The LaSalle Quartet was form- SCHOOL OP HEALTH DL&DD 1'80PI:IIIIIONB OUTING: Students, facu). l'oliey 8tuc1ioo, Brookinp Inotitu· ticm (indos>eDdoDt reM8Idt cen: ty, and staff; dates, huobaDda/ =era~~= "r' tar.), Washincton, D.C, JmDCB each. children under AND POU'IIC& &&IPONBIBJLI'I'Y , . 12 :!"'m free. For .::=,ey~ more informatioD, contact your. ~ reaeon:h · _d epartment. :!~J~!':.:ll:.f~~: Corbett Colorado Collep. In 1968, tbey moved to the CoU--Conaervatozy of Muaic of lbe University of Cincinnati where lbey remain in residence. They tour annually throuchout lbe United Stat.. and 4244 ~ Dr. Adrian ·~~t;~•F::= ~=r:: INTERVIEWS pbyolciot. ...._ ....., Sciootcs Lab- oratozy, Na~Ino&ituteo of Healtb, onaKIUICIJLAII PO&CU AND 'IIIOLOOICAL ......... Room 29, 4248 Ridae I - , 4 p.m. Refresh- n:N10N ~ -·= spent four yean in reaideDoe at Sundown, ao Iroquois ~ and ·s~ ::'~__!!_ cbieand ' f ~t'!"r Tonawanda ~ 1_., of ibe Longbouoe, ma J:aOQUOIB mentil 8 : 30p.m. LONGBOUSE R&UGJON. Fillmore Methodo are heine developed for calculatinc electrootetic and = CLUSION- A COMMON m:NOMINATOil OP DENTAL PRACTIC&. morning JAMIS A.. ENGLISH ll~~t:IY~·sr...':!n":"~ -tzy. ~f ~~:...~~~~= will diocuao his new plan ID form FRIDAY-23 BIWlCB. afternoon eessi.on. 14.6 Capen. 9 &.m.•5 p.m. Dr. M . ear. · meli, Aerooparw Reoearcb Labora· a union of students on eampua. And you will bear statements Amico. Tbis i>rocram is c:anied by the foUowinglocal otetiono: .WYSL at 7 a.m., WMMJ at 9 a.m., WADV at·8:45 a.m. and WKBW at 10: SO p.m. BALKAN FOLK DANCING: Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. MONDAY-26 MONDAY NIGHT MOVD: : To be annquaced., 147 Diefendorf. 8 :30 p.m. House ,.Restaurant, Main and COK'I'IN"UlMG ImrTAL IDUCA'DON Hich Streets, 11:~ a.m.-1:SO p.m. Single luncheons on a non-re-aerwd buio are $8.00. ...,._,UIIIII, 146 Capen. 9 a.m. • 5· p.m. Cotuae &!!!! olrend Satur- , .,.. MOYD:: <!21'1ZEN 1UN10 (1941, day. ',/':' . Oroon Welli!e), 147 Diefendorf, 8 8C)(21X.[NGUIB'I'IC8 P AN8L. DISCUSand 8 :SO p.m. , . · BION: Wolf- Wolck, SOCW. ... ~ BIUNGUAUBJI; . WEDNESDAY-28 . Dr. M-..me Mathiot, a.ociate ti<o, AMALU. OP SOCW. INfta- Eccles Named Task Fbrre Head ~ ....... ibe oriciDallY· appointed chairman, Dr. H. Eba1, who baa a.- v. . TBJ:OBJ:TICAL BIOLOGY BDONAB ! Dr. Lenard R Troncale, Interdiaciplinazy Communications Procram. Smithaoninn Institution, .. :P088lBU: CONTIOL 81ft I"'B DIPnll· ENTIAL DNA-BNA 8YNTIII:S18 AT THE NUCl&AII IONiELOPE, Room 29, 4248 Ridp Lea, 4 p.m. Refreshments 3: SO p.m. BI:ETBOVI:N SONATA PllOOilAJI••: Featuring Marvin Morgenstern. _ .WJ:DNIOSDAY-28: American Tel- rep.....,tetiveo. Candidates hom aU decree levels are invited to in· terview whether' tbey will com· plete their c;,u.ne work in January or May 1971. Registration forms and additional information are available in Hay• C. PBIDAY-23: W•tvaco; Atlantic Richfield (Products DivisiOn); Control Data Corp. 711U118DAY-29: American Telephone and Telecraph Co.; Combustion EJlliMeriJII, Inc. · PaiDAY-30: West Seneca CeoInti Scbool District No. L Note: FaJDAL BII:RVICZ KN"!'RANCZ will be civen on Saturday, October 24. at 8:30a.m. in I Diefendorf Annex. This is a walk·in eum with no application neceooary. Please contact University Placement and Career Guidance, EzL 4414, by Friday, October 23, if you plan to !eke lbe £XAK (na:) exam. . WBFO PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS TIIUBBDAY-22 6:30 CONCIIIT ~tb Madeleine Saltmao Bach, CCUll<ll<t No. 211 "Coffu"; Gonzales-Zuleta. Symplwny No. 4 "Coffee"; Prokofiev, " LoiN! for Thne Oronseo'' Suik; Sibeliuo, "Belolwzzar'• Fea.t" Su.iu 9: 00 WHAT'S NEW-The beat in newly released Europaan and Amer- · ican claaaical recorda. Your boot is Larzy Bocue 10: 00 BOOK BEAT-,witb Robert CJOmie, book editor of ibe C~ Tribune-radio venion of the award-wi.n.ni.nl television propam. PlliDAY-23 • 6:30 coNcmr ~tb Henry Tenenhawn Anonymous, TM Birth of God; Brabmo, Lullaby; Mendelooobn. TM War Man:h of the Priata; Faure, R eq..Um; FJ'IlJld<, JU. tUmption 9:00 BBC WOIIU> TIII:A.TD-Kinl Lear by William Shakeopoue--fea- 11:00 turilll Sir John G;elgud JIINI>-A cuual look at folk muoic and ita 1bemeo and lyrics. witb David Benders III:I..U YOU& violinist who teaches recuJarly at SA.TUitDAY-24 .J' SUNY at Alhaoy and who comes (Propamminc onpnateo at lbe WBFO Satellite Studio at 1203 to Buffalo once a week to teach . Jeffenon Avenue) our violin students, aod Stephen Manes, a..iatant profeuor. muaic.- 11: 00 WOJIUN ON ma oo-JWlllibl Younc BeetboYen Sonata No. 1 in D Ma· 12:00 B.utLOw"8 BLIJIII-Bobe Barlow 2:00 PJ.'o IAZZ COIIl<IO>-Paul J . Smitb 8 in G Major, ()pus 30. No. 3. Baird, 8:SO p:m. General .Admio· sion '1.50, Faculty and Staff SLOO, Stuclenta $.50. J<Aciomt•: SUNYCoUeceatBuffalo's Shakespearian pioduction, directed by Studio Arena's War- .,::m.,:;.t=: ~ ~Eutero,_witb IND~ ~~. !;-.:s..Y:,n:, ART EXHffiiT ~ATION COJIPOIJJfll8, 70 Ao- heooo. 4 p.m. - . PllOG&OJI POa I'IIACII· aNO PIIAJIJIAaB'I'l .......... AND ma I'IIACTiaJfG ...........aJIT, Spun· ooradbylbeSdtoolof~. ~~ ~~ . tPlLIJ, 111 Hocb· atetter, 4 p.m. Refreshments 112 Hocbatetter, 3: SO p.m. I'BYIIICAL·INOaGANIC CHI:KIBUY The ....... cleolinc witb CJP.!dhlol.... bem ....-1 actiDa deaD . micf care and - - t , wiD-al ._ DiYilllaD ol UIICierllmd- oiat ol live weaidJ ......__ we_.. ........ Dtr. ~who ..... ~: Rol!ert Cocpr,. . 1888 NolieJ PrDe iD ~. ~ ....... aad medicine, 1D 191& 22 a.-, a p.m. ·a:nJL. 8YMMETIIY OP DIE DliUl, Departmeot.. of Oral Diacnoeia aDd _RadiolOKY, DIAGNOSIS AND 'laA'I'JBN'I' or OOLLAI'D IN ~:!.. OPPICB, 146 Capen. clt!ili· Dr. David G. Hayo, Lincuio· cbairman, Dllpartmeot of Sir- .Jolm Ecclea, distinl1lill>ed pnif~ of pbyaiolocy aad biopb·yaica,· luis best ....-1 cbairman of lbe Task ......... University ~ Dr. tozy, Dayton, G&AYIUTIONAL Holly ~mel. Will be performed tbrouch.November 1, Up-• . ton Auditorium, SUNY College ' at Bull'alo 1300 Elmwood AV&nue, 8 : 30 ~ Admisaion ia free but re.ervationa required (862· 5631 or 862-4631) :- · CONYINUING ~~ II:DUCATI'?" • COU1181:: Dr. Alao Drinnan, prot-J,r, ~ rtJNCI'IONB 01t LANOUMa; PIIYBJCB COLLOQUIUM: (CPA) . TUESDAY-27 ~~~a.!' /;~N~. r:oN~. ~ ! =.-G~~~~a~'i:: ';--:!: E ~t- Major, Opua 12, No. 3; No. · oou.a: Dr. Bemard Garliner. Buf(alo dentist, C.OWN AND lliiiDCZ AL8CTOLOOY the opportunity for individual in· terviewa with eclucatiodal. buai- BIIEAJtTBJWUGBS IN DENT.AL 81: - made by Dr. Snell· at a recent pre&~ conference in answer to the recent cbarces made by Sherilf · BIIUES : seeeion. Dr. Seymour J . K.reehover:, director, National Institute of .[)ental Research, IJIP.~ BTIAL De,an. u.ociate librarian aud University archivist, will speak to moderotor Ruth Blakel=t woman'• rilbta and what are doinc for women witbin lbe 8 I..i)C7UB ~:aw:::-.8r~i~iG,;~~ mode by Erie County SbOrift Michael A. Amico. and traeaialor of traditional Indian Fillm:ne Room, Norton. 8:SO p.m. : n. ., indllltrial and covemmental brazy, SUNY Collep at Bulfalo, 1SOCrEimwood A-.ue, 8 p.m. ~ -=--=arne!~.~~: and .Jerome Rothenherc. editor ruruiinc to Deceml:er 18 in lbe faU _ ~·:"the'-.'~~ :l."! chairman. Department of PeriodontoloiY, Tufts University, oc- INDIAJf POimn' I&ADINGB: Featur- 'l'be ON-CAMPUS ~J PllOGil.OI". from October .:; THURSDAY-29 .:1-l:"p::~-:: :=: :.tr. ~'i!"l'h?'= :f.rr:; brane .-biy. ~ ::..ng:}n~8.~ f!': cu.iDg" the recent allegation• f.:/t M~;;.,~n~~t~J:!'.:il ~~ ~~=n!'~~;~' til!;:.~:'..~e~~i!':~ Radio procram featurilll the State Univer- men U.S. Forest Service; Hamilton Central Scbool, N. Y. II:ONDAY-26 : Texaco, Inc.; Xerox Corp. TUJIII)A.Y-27: Tesaco 0 Inc. ; Americao Telephone and Tele- Placement. . ::fcte*r a::'r!} ~m:~~ to. U/ 8 NEWS AND VIEWS: CAUCUB OP WOKEN'S KIGBTB AT 8UNY JII:&YING : 313 Butler Li- Pit().. The staff of lbe University Placement and Career Guidance Oflice welcomes all etud ents in lbe University community to !eke part in the various ca.reer programs offered thia year: Career Guidance, Pan-time and Summer Placement, Coli- Wodt-Study, 8e1ective Service Counaelinc. SUNDAY-25 Room, Norton. 7:SO p.m. · elec:trod)'DIUilic fona in order to cleitc:ribe and pndict lbe orpniulioa of matter at the bioJosical level. Dr. Paroecian will obow ez. ON-C.UIPUS INTaRvu::WING GII.Ul: Clanmee n&-.1; Co. (CPA); U!S. Dept. of Healil!, Educoticm and Welfare (Audit AcencYYf ~ exhibit hom lbe New Yodt M - = of the American Indion will be 'in Norton'• Ceoter Lowtce tltroqh Saturday, October 24. POETRY EXHIBITS . ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-10-22 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-22 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n07_19701022 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n07 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f42d6bcc882fb4233e232826e11ef6e2.pdf 97895535a386af90e7bf2f22edabe451 PDF Text Text . STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO .VOL 2-N0: 6 .-- By~W,MILBRATH J.:.:'t~ _.t SUNY ' 88aale, I A8t the lllll8 110 . . _ 1boaibts witti my ~ 011 the pneral IIUbject of deliberation and dacision-IIIBkilla in the kind of institution we DOW inbaliiL First of all, it 110 me that the IR-' Bylaws revisions do ~ little 110 - . ,. line our decisional or 110 make them more rational. The commit~'!" of the Senate is -tially JJOCban&ed and I think it prettY "clear that the JeYiaed Senate" Will still veoy mum be nm by; the Executive Committee. --~ oolv sil!llificant propoileif dianae IS that our pn!lll!llt deliberative Senate will be replaced by a deliberative body Which will be selected by ooe or another representational scheme. It is my 8IJ'!IIII that the pro~ representative body will not.act subetantially diffenmtly from the full Senate and will be just as llllhldy- and un~ satisfactory as our p r e s e n t mode of deliberation. To put it another Way, we do not pin in _responsiveness or efficiency; we may lose oome good ideas by excluding tl'iose who did not happen 110 get elected, and we lose any educative value that may derive from pofrticipation in such a deliberative .body. In IIUIIl, I believe the quality of" decision may suffer rather than be enhanced bv the pro~ change in· the Bylaws. -Having · A - romes,stem? 110 that judgment, I decided we needed a better invention. I asked myself, "What system requisites must we attempt to orovide so -that the faculty of this University rould produce better de~r . Ideally, persons in • a deci- ~ G:rari.t of $500,000 Is UIB's Top Private -Gift • The Iarweet individual grant from a private fOUDdation ever reoeiwd by the State UDi-- =~~"'t,:.,=:i ucational activities all across the nation aimed at ·the piepatatiqn of more per&G.IIlll!l to \'!jth ~!'ntry's ~g of Health Related ~ . by the K. KeiJaa Found&The purpose of the project is lion. Battle Creek, ,....,.,__ to develop a center in which allied beoilth ahd• Doml J. Wanal -.Peny; proj- educa willpractitioners be I ect dilector, - IIClllllll8d the . tors _..... tO llft..,eu-' m f i " - t . .....,.. tMchina"""" in · ~ of $600,497 far tba <>Jtablilb. ~ end ........~ m.tiluli!lm. - o f · Health 8ciel.- Bdu- In~ ~iaocaa '-lth eation aDd Bvallation Cllllier ............ WIU lie tnlilied to 110 ........ : . = e n d adllolnJ.. role& of lMdenbip .. tnltMt . in tba allied ~........_end,. '-lib MD. kip admlni*ative pooita. in• w. P.~---~ ~enda..-r-taofal­ lied lieaUb at two-_ye.,... a.lslant ........ of tba _,. ~of HMkb 8ciiDOI,w BdiMation Evaluidlon, will _,.. as project CIHiiledar. l)r. Robert E. Kinalger, vice Jlll*ldeDt, ~ dation, • • tbal tba - t of tblo at ''•rill be of 1reat nalioDally in ~ ed- '!-..,_ colfeaos and .......... tieL _,the _ _ - CaMn.-- ..... - · a-taa---- microphone), hulls a ~ P'raaldant L (aaatad-A..oclatlon Jalln ~ .......) ......., Mondar'• Mtr _ . . _ Ona....,_caladthe =·:=-J..::.:: -r........---. . . . . . uld, _ _ _ --- .......,.._______ .. ...._ ....... the ..... Spaolllc ........ ...-ct IIOIC, the ~ ., a pollcl .,.__ on a--ta~ at tbe UDi. .......... ...- . , _ , far ... ....Uy of .tiJe Department "of .......,•••-a..tllastu· Hilher Education. Paculty. of ...,_~ Studies, and the 8chool of Nllrlliq, Paculty of , . _ on W!r - . - · .,. Health Sclenceo, will play a .... ....-. conllnl ..... a.jor role in tbe J1101f111D. theiUp" r-. . OCTOBER 15, l970 �Octalloir ~· 2 15, 1970 _WBFO's Si~ering Gets~~;- The Arts & The People National Network PoSt ~~~- PlagUed (People Arts' ~ liD IIDilOUI'III8 __ . "l'be "People Arts '70" Oril!ll- the scape ol liB ~ for :.""-.tthe ~ ~-tatllst · tatlan for ne'W• studenta bad students, that's a different on rna came tiOuble both with- the people illory, Dale I8YL "Free liD the ~ ~~~ anCl with the ar18. but student peopJe."" Ciblalm In the latter Campus Disorders. At that activities ooordinalior Edward Cllle.v ·__ ,._,_ ,____,the "UVE ·. .. time. Ketter'ISid he 'Viewed the Dale would -do it a,aln any .........., _ _ , pre9ent '·llown meeting" Sen- time he gets the chanoo. show by desboylng the large · which ch We were trying liD develop a . balloons which were Jllll't'Of the ate, m ea faculty mem- "creative. tingling abl;loBphere," bouncing-<~~~-tbe-matln!ss-thlng ber ~In·--' has a vote, BS umfieldy. · _,....,, and by s t ea II ng th e s h oes, He out that an aver- Ed Dale says, and, m age 'iJ 0~ 220 faculty of an we learned a lot about our- I!W85. watdJM, etc.. of those eJimbJe 1300 attend most meet- se1Tvesheandtwoour-weperobk!~_ attending. (You bad to remove . •· And • . ........ ~..._ these In order to hounoo and portanmgs . t" h,.n".?lati'!"""onShasiOO. been " un- complete with a music festival, crawliii'OUDd the exhibits.) StupiSSed with •,;;; few 88 80 facul- art and pbotogrsphy exhibits dent aids were hired to helP. • ty in attendance, he sajd. . ::, eoene but that didn t for the nation's appro:lirnately said. He will also hire the staff. 'The two campus faculty "oo- tion" experience for "everyone." Four-t.-. Semi 100 public radio stations. Siemerlng points out that alitions"- the Committee for a It had today's music, today's ~textended to grsfSiemerins's selection, accord- NPR will be deoontralized to a Univendty, "a coalition of mod- light shows, today's lilms-&ld fiti. At one of the ediibitli, parIng to Don Quayle, president of degree, with member ststions erstes," and the Faculty-Staff· today's problems. _ ticipants were 'eiieoQraaed to NPR, re11ec:ts the WBFO man- oontributinf programming 88 Caucus ( FSC), representing Trouble Wllh 'UVE' write·lbeit COIIIloenla Gil a wall. ager's standina as "one of the weU BS taking iL For example, the "liberal viewpoint" - are 'The eye-popping way-out en- However, DI!Ui>lwya! eVen the leaders in public radio" in the he said, we might ask WBFO on opposite sides of the issue. vironment exhibit "I,IVE" WBS '"reallY turned-on lllilsts" asooU.S. today. Not only has Siem- to supply a segment on what's The COmmittee for a Univer- t he focus for most of the cia ted with the sbow were erlng been a prime spokesman happening in Buffalo on. say, sity favors the proposal and · trouble, Dale reports. amued by the four-letter few the phUooophy or purposes air pollution BS part of a na- 'urges a full-faculty turnout to'The trio of European artists scrawl. '" Free to the people" which NPR hopes · to develop, tiona) survey. day to insure PISS8ge (see sep- in the Hans RUcker Co., the wBS also written repeatedly. Quayle ISid, he has also dem"The network's live program- arate story); the FSC is not so · group which created " UVE," Thr,eat'll were made that onstrated (at WBFO ) that be ming, he says, will begin with sure. "broke up" before the exhibit " UVE" would be "trashed" if can trsnalate this philosophy approximately two hours servAlthough s 0 m e individuals arrived. Although the;. orients· it wasn't tsken out ol the Fillinto IIISBiliriBful service . "He ioo weekdays and r.,ur hours on among the FSC are known to tion planners had bo1lked the more Room and tbere were sevhas the creative insight to make Will!kends. . . view the reorganizational plan "'!tire ·~· . catalog along eral bomb acares which caused it work." i emertng emphasiZeS that IS a blue!>rint for a ·'oonserva- With the serYices of aU the art- disruptive evacuations of the April Stout his departure from WBFO. in live takeOver " the group has ists and several technicians , building. According to Quayle, NPR n_o wa~ reBects anr ~tisfac- not taken ..;, official public only one artist, one !'romotio!' Finally, under pressures of (a separate independent non- · bon With the station s present stand other than to urge "cau- person, one electronic techni- the threats, the thefts and the profit corporation recently ere- status within the Univ ers i ty. tion."' cian and something like half scares, the insurance company ated with the aid of the Corpo- WBFO could, of course, make W~ter G Rosen cl\aiiman the pieces made it to campus. that wBS covering the sllow for ration for Public BroadCBSting) intelligent use of a larger ~ud- of the FSC · Steering Commit'The complete "UVE" pack- $100,000 in liabil.ity and propbopes to begin its interconnect- get and staff. But, he thinks tee said this week that the mat- age wBS to have cost $8,500 for erty damage dropped the ooved live service next April with that ~ present a~trati'!n ter' of changing the Senate By- ~ 11Hiay ~ In the ~~ '!( erage and' ' 'UVE" had to close Flyhead, Elect rtc Skm, one day early. a daily current alfairs magazine has ev1d.enced more mtereSt 11) laws is "of grave oonoom" and t:!"' s tation and. a stronger de- that it should be expected that "Eat Our Idess," and other A note on one of the Norton "':"" to support 1t than any p re- the Senate will proceed care- pieces,, Dale is now seeking_a bulletin boards trumpeted " We YIOus' one. fully. The FSC, he said, while recfuct\on to $6,500 - .the o~1g- told you We'd free the Fillmore WBFO Hl&hly Recorded granting inefficiences in the mal pr1oo for that portion which Room and we did!"· WBFO, Siemering feels,- has present town meeting format, showed up. When they told us Dale feels that the problems reach e d the po i n t of being also recognizes some advan- t hat for anot!>er ~2 , 000, "!e with '·LIVE" are representative highly regarded both nationally tsges. FSC "insists" that alter- could have the entire _exh1b1t. of the problems facing NQrton. By STEVE LIPMAN and locally because of: (1) its natives be very J:Qrefully ex- naturally we grabbed 11, Dale The Union's facilities are not Recent price hikes by the inner-city satellite project; and amined before the pre5j!nt sys- says. . . . large enough to accommodate University Vending Service (2) its role in covering the ma- tem is discarded or replaced. Ne~tiatiops for the refund its huge and growing clientele. The alternative schemes ad- are bemg conduc te d through And even if there were room have brought about a boycott jor campus disturbances of last of affected machines in Ache- spring. vancedthusfar Rosen said do the Au st nan Consulate. The f<>reveryone, there's notenough aon Halt. Organized by the 'The satellite operation has not provide for.;, equitable 'dis- "uyE" promoters, br the way, money to present eve~y.t h i n g Graduate Chemistry Club, the reooived funds from the Cor- tribution of v 0 t i n g p 0 w e r real~ the shortoommgs of the free of charge. · boycott is aimed at the ice poration for Public Broadcast.- among faculties and for the . exh_lbl_t and offered to make Greyhound St.tlon cream, soft drink, hot food and ing (CPB) and luis attracted staff. restitution. Also, parasites plague the sandwich machines, the oon- · visitors from several foreign Apart from these formal or- Gate-Crashers and Vandals Univers ity', Dale ·says, and tents of which underwent a five- countries to view its operations. ganizations, s o m e individual ~t part of :~'.' .which there is no way Norton can cent prioo boost the first week (WBFO, incidentsUy, has prob- faculty are suggesting other al- survtved the artisbic criSIS WBS screen and keep out those who in September. · ably reooived more funds. from tematives. A proposal for " mail further plagued bJ! other prob- do11't l!elong and may be po'The purpose of the boycott, CPB, Siemering notes, than baUot" . S e n ate deliberations ~ems - ga~hing, vandal- tential troublemakers. It looks according jo Pat Gallagher, any other educstional station has been advanced by Profes- lSI'D, thefts, . ~d _threats. . like the Greyhound Bus Sispresident of the Club, is not BS in the nation.) sor Lester w. Milbrath of Po- . Ga~J;ririg IS a of life lion over here at times, be says. much to have the prices lowA CPB survey, recently oon- liticsl Scienoo (see separate m the hipp1e-panhan~mg cui" Amico is always talking ered, IS " to find out where our eluded, found !hilt one-quarter story). . ture, Dale says. Anything that's about shutting> down Norllon." monel( is going." of FM radioe in the Buffalo A group of "oonroemed staff not. "b;ee ~ peo~le" ~ a Dale says. "Perhaps one of the "H they can show us that 15 area were tuned i nto the members," including Marilla csp1tslist p1g affair whic:h answers would be to open more cents is the minimum prioo we WBFO coverage of last year's Giles, policy sciences, objects 1 has to be crashed. When tlrls Norton& throughout the comhave to pay for a Coke for the campus demonatrstions. Also to the number of represents- happens. Dale says, Norton is munity - plaoos where young machines to break even. then according to that survey, 83 tives aUoted to this segD\ellt of helpless. "We don't want police- people can go tQ see conoorts, we'U psy. But if they can't per cent of those who listened the University under the pro- type aecuri~ in the building do crafts and take-in cultural justify the increases, we'U con- found the station's coverage to posed reo!ganization. "!'d we don t want confronts- exhibits, plaoos where youngtinue the strike." be "good to exoellenL" A proposal hacked b this tiona." sters in trouble could go for Gallagber 88id the boycott Siemerlng is leaving "only group is expected to beYintroDale notes that most of the help without community .sanehas the support of most Chem- because of the· unique opportu- duood at today's meeting to orientation programs were. in tions." Right now young people · istry students. nity" which the Washington change from three to ten tt;e fact, "free to the people," in- in au.alo have little to do but "And people aren't buying assignment provides. He would number of representatives al- eluding over a dozen concerts. get .in trouble, hlicfeel&. sandwiches. 'The sandwich rna- not · have gone to any other located to non-teaching profes- 'The events were underwritten But while o1!,'tri11!ero are a chine used to be empty after Univendty or any other radio sionals. These ten would be by an orientation fee assessed problem, Dale OO.O't '80eiD to lunch. But it's been pretty full station. he aays. elected "by-and from the entire to each new student- but tbey think that keep in'I everyone lately. Just come hack at 2 WBFO's p,_,t staff of four non-t eaching professional were open to everyone on cam- but. students out is the answer. pus and in the community. ' 'The CCII1C8Pt ol Norton BS a o'clock and see if the machine professiooals and a career-fel- stsfL" isn't full." · low ( funded also by CPR) is a . 'The "concerned staff" group Fees were charged only for student union Is deed, be feels. I came. It was. far. cry ~ - when Siemerlng attempted, "'.but failed, to · wio ~."for. movies and for bus It should be a Unilllll'llity oon'The effect of the boycott WBS arnved eight years ago as part. endorsement of this move by trips to N~agara Falls. Dale ter conii'Oiled by students for verified by Roger Ftieday, di- time advisor to a completely the local State University "Pro-· says. 'The orientation sponsors students, but ._;dng the rector of Vending, wbo said student:nm operation. He was, fessional Association {SUPA) did hope that the fees 'would tsstee o~ otMiL including the that "the boycott has reduood · at the same time, adVisor to the formal organization of return a portion of their outlay oommurutY. ~ ~ ·.. ..,...... · sales, but n o E U y." S~clr_um and a student ooordi- non-teaohing profesaional staff. ( to~ costs exceeded the funds We have baerJ working with 1'be prioo · to be in- nator m Norton. SUPA ts1tes the position ijJB.t der1ved from the orlentstion the Urban Affairs 08ice, with sti tuted, be lained, for the WBFO is now a unit of the Senate reorganization is a mat- fee). But the primary reason American Indians, with the vending servioo to break even. Division of Continuing Educa- ter intemal 1.0 the Sena t e. forcl"!rrinrWBS "control" 'The Spaniah-speaiJ:.ingandblack 'fl>e following are lhe Vending tion and is ~ted BS an edu- SUPA has not been consulted Conference Theatre holds only communities to c,. 11o get them Ser"ices' profit and loea figwes cational radio servioo with a on iL 286; the Fillmore. Room's sU.e onto lhe campua, Dale says. foe the IBSt few years: 1967-68, strong commitment to UniverMoreover, the SUPA Exec- would psnnit only a few people " We want to Include 8Jie'Y· 1'1,500 net loea; 1968-69, $4,000 sity-oommunity interchange-a utive Committee aays that Fac- at a' time to indulge in "LIVE" one." net l"":b~ 1969-70, $1,000 net dinoction Siemerlng bopes it ulty Senate reorganization is {by bouncing on the giant rubIt ca.- problema and. perloea; first quluter, 1970.71, $(23 will oontinue under h i s _ . not the..JUiner to problems .of ber mattress, etC.) . • · ~• .we'll have to be more net income. 'The totel loss.over sor. Univenolty governance. ~ members of lhe pte- cautious about the ty_pes of throe Y"""! was $7,500. . 'lbat 8IIOOIIIIsor will likely be SUPA points out that a pres- craShing cult feel that use of prDgrama -'ll undertake. he ''The pnoo of food has IIOIM> named by Cont:inulng Educa- idential task force has been set the Filln)pre Room .for money- aays. But despka the ladt ol up, and the..J>ric;e of lahar has tion Dean Robert F. Berner. up liD CCIIIsider the pro1>1erJ1 and IDilking rock OlliiOI!l1B, for hail ''YMCA and Boy Soaut be. gone up,'' Frieday contiliued. ' State Univend~ew York that "at the a~te time" lunda, and oimilar .,.,_, Is hl!vior," be ian't juot *-PlY II'>' '1'he ·sub-board (in charge of is the actual • · ol. ttie· ' It wiU submit 1ts own proposai,; entirely aPIJlOiii;afe. But wbon ing to QUit. \-ending ) also agreed to a price otstion, but dalepies reaponai- for II'JYI!fiiiiDCl and for non- a fee ia ~in order for "SamebodyonCillllpUasbouid • raise for oolfee, but we didn't . bility for its oper;ations liD the • teaching profassional, staff rep- the Union to keeP ordQr and re- befeelsd.oinl_theae tbinp," Dale ' lind that.,..........,.... local CIUJ!pus. raaentation. ' coup~ and thus en1arp • · 'The nation's first live net- featuring,_. backgrounCI and work programs for public radio cultural segme.n ts. Special stations will be directed by events such IS eon,r-;on.l William Siemerlng, now gen- · beerlngs and college and unieral manager of WBFO. Ye!Sity colloquia of importance Siemerlng will become pro- will be broadcast live also, gramming director for National Quayle said. NPR will. In addiPublic Radio ( NPR) In Wash- tion, provide a :rr·-lldeli.ty i,ngton, D. c., effective Novem- tape servioo which · include, lier 9. for example, a series of conceris In the poaition, considered to by the Los Angeles Philharbe the . top programming post monic. In public radio In the nation. Siemerlng will be responaihand . 1e Siemerlng wiU be the key per- for full ,development _unp1e- =-~ ~=~!~~ti~~ = -..ft. •..._ :.:: ~~n~s~~:;J; ~~= Vending Hit By Boycott war !hl', u,.; :I~'"'~ �0t:t«- IS, 1970 3 UI13W»nen Hold First Local CauW; SPA, AFT - . &thBusy Both tbe Senate~ Association (SPA) lind tha ~ Fedenltiall ol-re.:b(AFT-SUFI') AN Olllltinu-ing their ...,._ ClliiiiMilne for ~tiall 88 collecliw! barpimng apot for the fao;ulty aDd non-teaching ,profiBicDal 'l'be tint Buffalo mi.eting of tbe Caucus of Women's Rillbta at SUNY, a State-wide women's liberation group with CBIICUIIOII in over 30 SUNY units, drew more than 40 men aDd women last Thursday ~ . . . Oae barpining apnt to rep-~ both groups must be se- ni&bt. !:l:".:.:..,..,~SUNY- Dr. or- o - cbarpd that tbe SUNY oystem "doesn't rebabilltate tbe culture that discriminates apinst women," aDd that "UI B cbannp1s wo=-·~to tbe 'proper profe&. o- Dr. claims that tbe Plac:emeo)t Service on campus lists Oll>plo)oment ~ties by ''male" IIQ!I "female". in yjo. latioo II« tM>rQyil Risbta Act of 1964. lnA!!Iditiooi!. one of the in a =eioUP .which accompanied her on a visit to the Service was denied access to the "male" belp.wanted lists. She expJained that the State·wide women's rights group started because various local college administrations claimed Erie County Sberiii Michael their "bsnds were tied," and Amico's testimony befort- the they couldn't change things Senate Internal. Security Sub"because of Albany." '1'11us, the conunittee in Washington this women decided to tske their week bas drawn campus · reaccase to Albsny and "get a man- tions ranging from concern apd date .there, so the local admin- puzzlement to charges that istrations couldn't p&ll8 the Amico acted irresponsibly and buCk:" for political gain. However, Dr. Gessner -A mico said that students, poirited out that local support faculty and other individuals is also needed. "We want sup- on campus last spring engaged port to show Ketter our de- in a variety of illegal activities mands are not just a reqiJeSt against law enforcement offibut a mandate." cials, including plots to kill This summer, the meeting policemen. ED!cutive Vice President Alwas told, three women from the SUNY Caucus went to aee bert Sornit 'said the testimony President Ketter. The women '1las raised most serious ques- Dr. Daphne Hare, represeDI.- tions for the citizens of Western ing faculty; Peggy Rabkin, rep- New York in general and the resenting students, and Sally State University of New York Majewski, representing staff- at Buffalo in particular." "These charges are of deep came away feeling that · the president "didn't comprehend concern to all of us," Somit the problem." They discussed said. "The Sheriff bas never called the University's "discriminatory practices" against women these matters to our attentioiL and presented several demands. We must assume there were One was that 50 per cent of new valid reasons for his failure to faculty positions should be do so. We would hope that he filled by women and another bas brought this information to was for active recruitment of the attention of the District Atwomen students. The group torney, and that if this bas not feels that "women are in the been done, it will be done imsame position as blacks and mediately. need incentives." Pr!!sident Cha1J80 Don't Help University "Included in the testimony Ketter reportedly promised to was tbe allegation that six of ~ to them again by September 15. However, Dr. Hare our faculty members actively claims, tbe group bas not '-rd participated in these illegal acfrom him ·and .bas been unable tivities. TIWJ kind of charge against unnamed individuals, to get an appointment. Alao diacusaed at tbe '!burs- many months after the fact, day night meeting were the 14 he/pi Mither the Univerait;y clemanda adopted by the Cau- nor til£ community to solve th"U cus of Women at SUNY at ~!e;t.., to stress that the their State meeting CSee Reporte Oct. 1). In ru-ing University is anxious . to coopu-e, Bollhial Zimmerman, a erate with res~le liiw enstudent,-60uilh& up eil!ht more. (orcement officials in this matShe aullllfMed that tloe Univer- ter. Now that the iasue bas sity eatabliab a self-defense been presented in an open for- claaoi for women, an abortion um, we are confident that the clinic and a women-<XJI\trolled University will be provided with this evidence. We are ful-a demand - that She tbe alao University - t e d ly prepanid to take whatever stop war-related researd-o and mMSures are necessary in this cotmter-insurgency activities regard through our established aDd .._, a- funds to end the University mechanisms," Dr. Somit concluded. ~of women." Accordinr to the Courier-Ex,.._ domanda will be ,u., Amico said be was going -tad to other c au c u~ to turn evidence over to the lhroucbout the State for their Distriet Attorney but "acolfed" consideration. at lbe idea of providing inforA ~tatlve of the Am- mation to the University. erican ~tlon of TeaChers '!bat Would be "'udicrous " ( AFT} U.O present at the Amico is quoted 88 111lying. He · meetinl aDd talbd to tbe said the Unii!h\s,bas poup .tlaut tbe platform tbe ' shownthat t.d faith by tO AFT lo to the UDi- "mlpend or lire" tbe Hay!!!!: 45 vaslly far .......... '!be pro- aDd by failing to cooperaie in pam bduaae ~ care CB~tera d~IJlniate-aome more of .md abaliiiiDIIat ol dloc:rimlna- Wblch, he 8IIIIUied the press; tory blrtnt..,....:Ilea would be loaalilli' ...... '!be ...... eaded their twoCalling thellllciCMIIIJ Allllao dlaraas Jrhour . . . . . to Mxt •• at ........... aplaitation ~pub­ BuiWo llla1a. lic ...... I'Nd ... 8nell of Col- The loc:al-&a:utive Committee of SUPA (State University ~ Aaaociatiall) baa enilorsed SPA 88 the pnJpi&CI barpining apnL 'Ibis l!lldorae. ment is ""-! on revisions of tbe constitution and by-lawa of SPA approved at a State-wide meeting-in Syracuse, Sa~. The ED!cutive Committee "supports fuJI cooperation in ·regard to SPA membership recruiting elforts and u r g e s · SUPA memben! to join SPA." Re{'-ting the local .nonteaching professionals ·at tbe State SPA meeting was Leonard SnYder, chief accountant. and Amico's charges that 40 Snyder reports that SPA is offioel6 have been hospitalized very near having tbe State-wide this year as a result of student total of 1,200 bargaining desigactions " represent half-truths at nations necessary to petition the bes t to per j uiy at the the Public Employment Relaworst." Hoopital records do not lions Board (PERB) ' for a bear out these reports, Snell place on the ballot to elect a said, and " no indictments have bargaining agency for faculty been returned for assaulting and other pi:ofessionala police ... among all of the stuSPA will attempt to aet up dent and faculty arrests made." two units at U ,(B, Snyder ssys No indictments have been re- -one for tbe Health Sciences turned on most of the other Center and another for .the Unicbarges, either, Snell pointed versity Center. oul At present, SnYder SBYS. tbe "Finally," Snell said, "it is non-teaching professionals seem well recognized that undercover more interested in forming tbe agents often assume a dual role, SPA but Dr. Gordon that of an observer-witness and Harris, • try, and Dr. Althat of an actual provocateur. bert Rekate, medicine, are re. . . It i8 clear that t!WJ role cruiting members on the lacis not only used for entrapment ulty side. purposes, but to actUDUy proThere was no U /B faculty uoke disturbances so as to gain representative at the State public sanction to further meeting in Syracuse which strengtMn til£ law enforcement adopted the SPA constitution agencies as an end in th£m- and elected State ollicers. Howselves." ever, there was faculty repreRepresentatives of College F, sentation from other SUNY the other storefront college, units. said only " Mr. Amico's VJlgue "Collective bargaining is delallegations cona:ming the col- initely coming to our campus. leges are !alae. Representatives one way or another. The SUFI'of College F aee no need to AFT bas the kind of program discuss them." and support to win election," Folse Cho1J80 Henry Fries, visiting associate Konrad von Moltke, director professor of industrial relations of the Collegiate Assembly, and an AFT organiJer, toll! a said that intensive investigation departmental meeting of Induson his part bad convinced him trial Relations, reoanO.y. that Amico's charges are falae: Fries also report.ec! that a "I have been assured that at no State-wide meetmg of profe&time were weapons of any de- sionals who are not faculty will scription made in the store- be held October 24 to update fronts under the auspices of aDd complete SUFI'-AFT proany collegiate unit, nor were posals. Dr. Gene Welborn, restudents ins true ted in their giona1 director, ~ propospreparatioiL No activities took a1s to be printed and available place which were designed to . within ten days of lbat conferprepare an assault on police ence. offioers." • "Tbe intereet in c:bartering The Assembly director alao an SUFI'-AFT local is (IOOCI," said he knows of no faculty reports John Peten, Ullistant anywhere in the University pro'-' of social welfare, actwho advocate or support pb.ysi- 111f lnllilwer of tbe poup. He cal attacks on police as Amico said that luncheon ..-tinp on charged. both Monday aDd Friday at von Moltke said Amico's evi- noon in the l1loculty Club prodence either must have been vide an opportunity for , . _ Amicos Congressional Testimony Viewed as (Puzzling, Irresponsible & Very Damaging' -un. '3. ..t:'t;l - a... lege A (and Willard Myers m, a Buffalo attorney representing Snell ) issued a statement charging that: "The techniques 'that Amico has used, the innuendo, the exaggeration, the half-truth, the extra-jud"icial approach to gain political publicity, the lack of substantiating facts, and, in fact, statements contrary to that of public record, the generation of an atmosphere of guilt, and the reliance upon an informer · to lend credibility are all too reminiscent of a period we went through just two dec, ades ago." _ For example, Snell pointed out, neither the Niagara Liberation Front nor the National NO RESPECT FOR GLENNON As a follow-up to his charges of last week,. Erie County Sheriff Am· ico said in a TV interview Monday that "I have no respect for the present-chief of (U/8) security." Security Director Kenneth P. Glen· non, Amico said on WNEO-TV's "Man In The News," has stated "in effect" th8t he does not agree with the Sheriff's policies. "I'm sure we wouk:l not be compatible in our efforts," Amico said. Amico said his na ti ona l testimony was "for the gmatest overall good." He indicated ear1ier i n the day he was seeking a meeting with University officia ls. Committee to Combat Fascism, both "fingered" by informant Kevin Cafl'ery, existed on campus last spring. A University spokesman also pointed out that Caffery himself bad been enrolled at the University only in the summer of 1968 and was not a student during the period in which he was sup~ly a party to student subversive activities. . Snell further said that weapons displayed at the hearings as examples of t.bo6e alleged to have been made by "radical students" were similar to t.bo6e brought to the College A storefiont last year by warring high school gangs. The so-called "radicals" of College A. Snell 88id, persuaded the hil!h schoolera to leave the weapons outside and come in for a "friendly rap," at which time the police probAbly <X>nfiacated them. College A. Snell aaid, worked to dispel the hostility aDd rivalry amo"l the ganp. It 18 absurd, he continued. that Amico could even auggest that "radical professors" in· otzucted ''radical students" on bow to bombs at "radical lllon!lraDta... cba.J'!:::;. ::,u,:~r,:~l~~~l~~i.~~: ~ ~el:....~ important facta from the appropriate local authorities. "Tbe testimony by Mr. Amico and his associates," von Moltke said, is disturbing for a number of other rea.ooos. '"lbe ~J:.;Pru:lku~~~ Speakers from SUFI'-AFT are alao available for departmental meetings. Fries (En. 5011) or Welborn (877-M23} should be cont:act..l for ~­ ers. 'Moderates'- such as some of the eolle&'es and ( eontinued from I , col. 6) certain faculty members - and crease the alienation of the linking- tbem by innuendo to University from the community either Cmrelated or wueliable and feed tbe fiiJ!B of tl..- who information, thus aeekini to eo- cbarae that tbe faculty bas not tabllob-a form of guilt by _,_ , fulfilled ita proper educational ciation." ,_. , <!bJtptions. It can only give Holf-Trullla.-~ "I cannot see tllat this ........_, Saell aald, Caf- any ~ but to attnct Pill!: fery's testimony that inotruction licity to the Ollice of the ~ was liven Oil bow to JUll police . iff," von MolIke aid. fW1iier 81'J11111811t to tbaee who, out of daopalr aDd - , AN app8ftllltly now prepaed to restrict or repreos the University." �~ 4 ~U,-1P70 Needed: A Definition of Conditions for Collegiate Success .........,,_ By J . J . MUUIERN ~l'rol-oll'ltiJI»ophy 'The idea of developing a colletliate system at Bulfalo is more than four years old. In =~:~ the = - t y by transfer of certain functiODB to coll~te units appeamd as a ·means of achievinJ academic excellence -of mamtaining or even raising academic standards. Since that time, """"'-· suCh decentralization bas come to be viewed l>y many members of the University, r i 11 h t I y or wrodgly, as btinlinll with it a decline or even an abandonIJII!IIt of academic standards. Events of the last r- weeks · 8llftl!llt that a return to the earlier view may be in the offinc. One is led to this belief, for aample, by oome remarks ol Ilia Collegiate Aaeembly's cllrector quoted in the 17 8epCamber issue of this paper. '·I belieYe," he is reported to ha.... said, "that to be innovatne Ia not justification in itself. 'The Clllly justification for being is to be demonstrably bettl!r." 'The older coiJeciate univeniiormed by collegiste inltlau-. The present attempt at coiJeciate decentralization, ' - · comes from the Uni-.ity'a Bide; and the ~venitt ~~ ':;;d!': which Its inltlati""' Ia most likely to .....-r. DefiDing these coaditioao requires, first of that decisions be made on the allocation· ol functiona-oome to the collepa, oome to the Uni...;ty. QuMtians of organization, In both the colleg<!s and the Univenity, then must be ~ In Ierma of the functiona which ~ organizational unlta may be de- an. ei.-1 to......._ The parqrapba which follow are caatributioao to the d.i8cusaion ol funclion and orpnization. 'l1ley will - their pur- facilities. For all these reesons, what it means to transfer instruction to the colleges needs to be clarified. At pre s ent, mbst of the course offerings of the collegiate units ·are undergraduate courses, and "Jnany of these are at the 100 level (according to the listings in this paper's fall extra edition). This is not surprising, for severiil reasons. In the first place, nearly half of Buftalo's total enrollment is undergraduate. In the second, undergraduate students have been more conspicuously interested in · the colleges than have students in other divisions of the University. Again, many graduate and professional students are too fullY occupied wt·th Jndepend • ent research and acquisition of skills - even leaving peraonal commitments, such as those to their families, out of accountto devote much time to collegiate activities. Further, it may be that the faculty proponents of the collegiate syaleQI believe that their system is best fitted to undercraduate instruction. Whatever the actual reasons for the prepooderance o( 111>dergraduate c o u r s e s in the present collegiate units may be, it is wnrth remarking, for fu. ture reference, that the present bent of the collegiate system in Buftalo is rather toward undergraduate than toward graduate instructioll. U this is to continue, it is foraeeeble that graduate and prof81!8ional members of the colleges who do not hold faculty rank in the University's ~~~::: :::= ~ !f'~~e:!: eral ~ts and schools. Thus not all instruction would be transfened from the University . to the coUeses, but only. for the most part, undergraduate Instruction. · U the collegiate units are to justify ~lves by being "demonatrably better," t h e y If illll.- ..a- mem'*" ol the Uni...;ty to their view& on tbeee topics. ::::r.. ~!ts..u.:,to~.::...~ which tbeir _ , . to J.ie-.....underll<&duate inOf all the functiona which struction. It ls likely to be milbt be tnD8femd to ~ tbey after -··CIIInpla- greatest strength collegi- ate units for '!CCQIIIplisbmet, the one on which thare _ , . to be the ""-~eat base of yreement Ia instruction. "lbaulb their may dif... - . y partie& in· the Uni-.ity IIIJparattly belieYe that the ~ oolleps would do bettl!r with inatruction than the U..n..~ty 00. at presenl Wblle tbl8 belief DI8Y be justifiable In 81111111 it is well to '-r In mind that the notion ol iniCruction Ia a OOIIIpiel< one. Illllruction DI8Y be carried on In dllllnmt ~va, may be adlllinlmnd by crur.-t aorta of people to crur.-t aorta of ..._ - - . , may deal with a wide ....... at dllhent sub.iecta. 111111 may require many dlffelaat lllnda ol equipmslt and many yean~ before a colle'!iate system will be capable of absorbing all the Uruversity's undergraduate instruction, if indeed one ever daM; during the phase-in period. the present system and the collegiste one will ha.... to ..-ist under the 001181ent ~ _,oted by Dlllllp&riaan. J;n order to give the colleps, wbom . the burden of .proof a chance to demonatrate their superior potential, it may be beat lor 1bo! Univenity to let them accept only tbose student& who ha.... proven that they are aood risks for the Intimate ' inatructional format whidl, one Ia led to believe, will cbaracterfae the coiJepe. This would limit the IIClOpe ol ' 011 re8la, !.. !.:;'---::.:.. u::::,.~ ..:: -~ 'Jm•Jrt: •. r . J~ . . . . . . . ._... 61 ~JU. 210 ......... ............... , _ 2 1 # ). ,...-.. . ... ....-ur I/JD/W£AJtD ~~ .._ u.:: A.- . ·--........... IIUUM------- ~"t·.=:.:a-- .,_, - ... c:r.ovnD CW'IWIIWU a:Dn'ODr 1 - L ...:..., c::a..,f ~• ..._. I'W ............ ~..~ ............. ""'--· \ The~ of- Discuasion of colleges fre. quenUy brings with it d.i8cussian of residence. even when, as is the case In the Stern ProspeCtus, it is denied that col- GVIEWPQINTS ' . a. Certain aubaidiary funclious ... Jilr.ely to be tranaferred to ~ ..... along with underlnalnlction and the functioas connected with residence. At present,' the Uniftr· sity caa- admissions for ita various diviaionB, and 110111e might belieYe that the Uriiversity sbould have exclusive control over admission to collegiate units as well There is aomethinc to be said on both sides of this question. 'The UniVersity awards degrees, and so ought to have oome say in the choice of those who will take them; and, if the University daM not require the same minimum standards of collegiate applicants as it does of non-collegians, the standards in one part ol the U.niW!fllity are likely to suffer. But on the other hand, if the colleges are to acoept responsibility for seeing that their students are instrocted, they ought to be able to cbooee those they fmd moat instructable, just as the • Univer11ity does I)OW. One solution might be to . leave the ae.ting <>< overall admiasions stanuarda to the Uni· versity, Wbile allowing the colleges to ae1ect lliDOIII those ap. pucants already found to be qualified by the University. At present, the University bas to reject. ,_,-Jy three-quarters of iiS qualliied applicants; if the co~ have to reject a few, their doing ao is unlikely to inaeaae the meana quantum of disappointment on campus very mucb. Whatever the formula ultimately turns out to be, it is bigbly likely that the collegiate units will have ~ role to play in the admission process. As functioas connected with admiaaion were subsidiary to the college's irislnlctional func. tiona, certein other functioos would be subsidiary to its residential ones. In a summary way, these may be grouped under the beading '·budget managen>ent." Maintenarx:e of Iacilities is a costly affair, and, as the ..Upply of funds for the colleges is not likely to be WI· limited, carefnl attention to their administration might well make the diffenmce between prosperous and faltering collegiate units. It may be that some P--ta of ·the colledate legiate units must be raaidential When residence is mentioned, it often is clear that those who mention it have living in college rooma in mind; yet, if they were questioned, many of them might agree that residence includes both more and less than simply living-in. It include& more, because liv, ing-in ·provides only the setting for the common life of scholarabip, with its asaociatiODB between students and their tutors, w'-e actuality is the goal of the collegiate system; it includea lesa, because these asaociatiODB cari be enjoyed in a considerable degree by students who ~ residence outaide the college walls. For these reeaons, it may be beet to .-rve the expression " residenoe" l or the' state-of conducting cine's studies for a University degree under the direct supervisiOQ, of a college wboee fellows have acoepted r:esponaibility for one's ·progreos. Residence is not itself a function; but, on a definition of ·'residence" such as that proJQ8l here, it would make to ~ of a colleae's system JOOU1d . prefer to I.e.., performing .~;ertain function& mana_.t functions remain for students wbo are ita resi- a UniW!fllity .._,aibility; but dents. The first of these func. functiona fall ~ in ..... lious would be instnJction. A stellations, and 1t may be unsecond might be advisement. reeliatic to mr:pect that axJiloi Under the collegiate system, {unctions would be transfened the college fellows might take to the coiJeps from the Unithe plliiiie of diviaiona[ or de- W!fllity without those oa~tal advisors. for their more mundane functions on own aludilnts. In this way tho!.-- which those of responsible caafuDctiaua ol advising student& llol depend . about their propams and inThis Ia not to say, of courae, structiDg them or arrandna for that the ~ · would became their illlllruction would De-..... llii1D8prially isolated. The Uni~lmted ~ one person at a -..i!'Y ~ bas a ClOiliPI"time; ordinarily, a student holllive orpruzation for dealwould ha""' Clllly one or two inc with matliora ol _ ___., it ~ • him in Ibis cap- bas an 8llCOIDltlni ~ acity ~ '!"tire period !' cenlnl store, a date ~ ol ........,__ · IIIII centa-, a houoinc alliCe, ...,"""'-'- ol l.ivinc. din- lnmuctional mrmnunialtioao iDI. 81111 ~ facllltioa, both cenllllr, a malnteaance depart_._.,and~ Ia, ....~~~clepertDaot, tbaulh -'-'- not the a P vw!icww ..vice. To aadilllport.it, lllllla ftm.ble fuao. die ~ ~_!'nit with the ~a:::--i'~ ==.::-e-.;':.::. - r. IIUIIU!T • lnslnlction to upper-division • undercraduate co u rs e s for third- and fourth-year llludenta who already had above a...,_ reCords in tbeir Univaility courses. After the .,.,;~ organizatiODB bad become reasonably well esteblisbed, lndividUal colleges would be able to dad.VI8l'!".tona stupedenrcer:!""'wt.thouof t'~: 1 ~ """ ing unfavorable compariso'i's with the extra-collegiate syatem. • To sum up: when and if colleges are esteblished in this Univer11ity, the function they seem- most likely to take on from the University, at least in part, is undergraduate lnstruction; and it seems that this may be what people have principally in mind when they speak without qualification of trans!erring Instruction to the colleges. poW ol . . ol ~. the ~ wlildl ..... Ita 11tu...... .... appcliCoadQ> to u.... . loo,- If It be far aDI7 • Mt. ollblir.........., . _ llleill' a lllilhl;r ra-; ___ _ ........ ........... the ol .. - ......., ............. ~. "C?'-a. _ . . . , . . filldl- I ..._ _ _ _. ....... .... ....... l::'ti' -~ ~~~alao~.._,aibility {or par(..= them. There are ~ than one to acoamplish the transfer of these hmctions. One way is to delepte them to 888igned groupe under certain coaditiODB for "'-t periods. Sametbing of this' sort Cllm!lltiy to be in favor, since, becaua of the volatility of the colleces (cf. Stem _pr:oopectns, Ill, 1 ilnd 6), there rs no -'lri!it)' ol vesting functions in them with any ·, expectation olpenn&n~~~~Ce. Un- · der this plan, the collegiate units would " -. In l'lllponsible' ~~ -- - ..... JII'Cibiiiii.Y would be rather a lllllltllllr ol ....., the 8llppilrt arpailatiaa ol the ~ ~ thU ol clowl!dnl a ~ fiJliiiCift ~ Tbe fubctiaaa ill . - .......... ~~ -~...... to the t1111..atr, -s !hi' o'ai- il.... Jrr, them aat • .. far \:MYol .... 111111 the ol - - -:r-w:o"w._ in C:: :=:rau~:. .,_ the .......,;, ol the88~ could be gained If the colleges were to be less volatile and more permanent, 'l1ley might, for example, be establlsbed as c:orporatiODB for inslnlctional and · reaidential purpoaes, organizationally distinct from the University In their dlac:barge of the cort'ellpOl1din functi o n s. Corporate status - brinsing with it legal responsibility-might well be the key to genuine autonomy in internal· matters. Indeed. corporate statUs for colleges is 110 important in the older collegiate universities tliat it was taken for granted in the exton! Report of Commission of I nnW[y. (1966) : "'The dis~ "feature . of the colleges is their status as legally independent and autonomous corporations." (Paragraph 25. ) In a system of corporate collegea, it is .likely that any. college officially aanctioned by the UniW!fllity to perform Instructional and raaidential ~ would be left largely to ita own devices in P"''!'Uini its students for dtopel!s. Under such a p1an, """"'-• the University, since it would caatinue to award degrees, would require a mechanism for determining eligibility for tbeee ....,__ Thus there are certain func tiona which would not be ~ to the colleges and whicili 'the Univenity would retain. •. Chief lliDOIII tbeee functions might be the evaluation and chartering ol c:orporate societies -'<ing colleliate status. At _ , t , collep8, uniW!flli. tie&, 81111 acboola d universities all ..... the illlld be ...,. credited by atate and rePanal bodiaa before tbey are panted ~ recopdtlon In the ..,.. demic COillllltll1ity• . Aclftditetion ' - the value ol prolecting the public r_. ipCnipulous enll6jli........_,......_.ua!rtit':.,~ ~...,.l.lrlllic .Of...:... r=:;':'t;; no~tlonto~ from oflorial ~ or reeidentlai -w., ..,...._ or :,:r:,te.-= :! :..::..•tt":Ai ....... ....,_, 111111 ... jiClWI!If would edlnl 1D per-. . . ceiyinc imlnlatiaD In aalleldate ""*' PIWMbb• • ..n .. == slbd ::m_~,~~ -.it)' era! public ........,mg bodies. lt is to be expected that collegiate units ~ not wish to aocept tbeee I'IBittians from the ~ .. the Uan..tty'e otas-......_ U the c:orporate clallel8 .,..... to be adaplad, It lllilbt to the well uait8 • -'.Y . . .admlttad · lo -.............. ................ ................... _........................ ....,c~epee ............. (~P.~7.~7f ' . ·"·"·'" M6u'r ..,..,. . _.. .......... ,_a.._ ........., .. ., c•••~altr. ~ w. ..._ .... �Oamllerl5, ,,.,q Gf'EATURES puts it - "languase is limited by biolOSY." . . Becall8e ol all the biological dilferenoe that could e«ect rommunication. Dr. Garvin bas devised four categories ol possible modes of "rapping" witb interplanetary travelers. Tbey are, · acoustical. visual, electric, and telepatbic. Visual is perhaps the most limited category, Dr. Garvin aplsins. There are many problems encountered when tbis method is used. For ezample, it's ma1nly a directional mode-you bave to be facing someone to see what the serulur is There's also the problem-you csn't catch someone's attention by blinking a light if be, abe or it is not looking. Tbe other tbree forms are more optimal in tbeir operation, posing no such directional or attention-getting problems. However, an aroustic rommunication could operate only on planets that have a certain amount of atmospbere and not all "beingS" may live on planet.! that have tbis. Not a secret transmitter. all such bypothetical "beings" may His interest in talking to aliens was "hear," either. _.-ked by bla love of science fiction; What about the telepatbic or eleca in 1966 about oommunitrical? Tbeee ·seem to be the most catiO!l witb other wort intelligence realistic for communication between enftamed il .' \lie short gray-haired linguist soon ' planets. And scientists are currently aploring radio waves as a possible disc!overed that it wouldn't be easy to means. speak witb people from anotber planel Then, of ·course, there's always the In tha first place, could they •even possibility that the extraterrestrials " speak"? You ooed a certain type of will IJ8e some medium that we don't vocal cords just to be able to comhave the physical equipment or ability municate verbally. Or, as Dr. Garvin He ·Tiilks to Other mr~? By -- SUSAN GREENWOOD 's "llatecl In tbe ' University's ~«Wr­ ing ... "Communication witb Extra- s.-Dn' Bwellu Directory as terrestrials" and tbat'a eactly what Paul Garvin doM. Of ClDWII8, not as part o( bla clay-to-day activities Ill! 1-.1 of tbe ~ Propam but as. an ."extno-emricnlar activitY." Aclually what Dr. Garvin .._ is tJUM about how to communicate witb extraterreatrials;. be doesn't - ' furtive signala to tbe planets through ...,erence to deal witb, Dr. Garvin II!IIJlin!la. But Jet's !bat tbe beiDp do liSe some form of communlcatlaD that - csn handle witb our - - . Now- have to deal witb tbe -..1 part of the JXOblem - dilfereat pbiloeopbical or pbysical orientalio(la. Dr. Garvin illustrates the problem by - plalning that something as amall as different-sized brain ~ oould cause insurmountable dilicultiea. Suppose an alien would have a lupr memory bonk 'a nd a smaller Ward eombination ......,_ tban - do? Hill approach to and capsdties for a ......., languase would be completely dlll'erent 1han oura. 'Then there's the 1U111U111J11ion that JllOIIt of Earth's ~ ere t-1 oo - tbat beings COMianily coil an object by its """""""'IJ:J de8iplalled name. Ear1hmen·caiJ a chair, a chair, and don't &pMk of it 111 a ball em alternate referencea. This, ~of course, ,doesn't mean tbat all beings do tbia. Moet Earth languapa, Dr. Garvin aplains, ere also vmy complez. "You · ooed botb a grammar and a diclionary to correctly speak or write a lanpqe; one is not ""'!'18h." be "'-rves. 'lbia is becall8e languages ere madi up of sounds and meanings and letten and all tbree ere pnBmt In almost ....., toJ181111. It's possible that an alien Janguase may not IJ8e tbe aounds/ meaningsjletar structure but may rely 00 another baae. Witb all these problems and dillculties, what procedures would Dr. Ga... vin follow if aliena landed em Earth tomorrow speaking a dilferent tm~pe? How would be atart communlcating witb them? "That's tbeir '-Iache,: be 8lly8, "they were the ODS wbo landed bere." I tResearch Increase' Story Was tDeceptively Simple' Good Intentions Not Enough for Troubled Times Biology Prof Charges UGF Ignores Most·Urgent Need EDITOR: EDITOR: We ba. . recenttr. been infonned that oolicilalion will soon be Jllllde for tbe United Fund. Appanmtly this is tbe one charity appeal that il aanctioned. in some quuioJ!icial way by tbe Uni..,roity 1n your October I , 1970, iasue it wu reported that "a coalition of moderates" called tbe U/ B ~~l!:ea!~~~:navei:it,~ of tbe two Campus Policemen who were recently injured in the line of duty. I think of myoelf as a moderate -1 am in Cavor of workina' within tbe ayatem, I have faith in democratic Pl"'Cleele&. I oppoee violence, especially -on campuses. and 10 on. But eYeD u a modenlte it aeem1 !'~ ~.!..!:.E;'C:::,~~~~ Since tbe two policemen we~:e employ- of the University, it ...,._ to me that """'!'""""ti.on ~ li:"' oren::~ ~':')~:!f...£ special reward for takinc opecial riak to protect the Univenity community) io clearly a Univer· aity reoponoibility. U the Uniwnity baa already inoliluted pf!!llOdunoo for dil<harl:· inc tbla reiJ!Oniaibility then "" ouCh ~r ~~ria:f.u!;.;~ :!: :;.rat!?yet:n.':"-=:~r-= -.Jd be to - to it not ':!: .::t~J:::.T~~:...~ :.~ =~~ dl8lmelo ,.... FOit 8MMI The....._ Un- Fund cam.,.... to call the ·-.uon of the U/8 _,111\Y to tlpo on ------.... _..,.,..,_rtnclnthe ~-.tty. The..U· de .._....s 10 ..... c..t o f - unlled._... ............. ............... -~ -.--..-....... of-· ..... ,_,.........,._.,... 11111oo1. the to .... tMt to -the - -tiver · · -strive - · ·for ...,._. of tlie moment" llftll, - - - -..,the~ •nd u.,ed ----··~- pe~ment II~ �~ 15, {!170 6 FSC Plans to Foster Liberalism on CaniPus . The campus ·Facul ty.-Staff Caucus, a spokesman said last week, bas ·been organized to promote the cause of liberals in campus elections and to foster at the University a spirit of toleratioll toward change, of encouragement toward innovation, and of openni!ss in exdvmge of views, values and go8Js. . Negative reactions toward change_"by faculty and adrninistraton are a major contributing factor to .. . unrest," Walter Rosen; chairman or the Steering Comroittee of the FSC and professor of biolOl)', ~d before the Temporary Legislative Commission on Campus DisOrders (Henderson Committee). ""Change and unrest are virtually s y nonymous," Rosen said in the statement which was endorsed by the entire FSC Steering Committee. " In tbi8 sense, unrest is the healthy symptom of constructive change - the intellectual ferment and the experiments to which such ferment !pads: experiments with curriculum, credits, grading, governance . •. indeed, experiments J!Vith life style itseU." In another 8ense. Rosen said -the sense in which the Hen.derson Committee was created _ ..unrest means violerwe." Vi- Recrett.oble Violence is " regrettable to say the lesst," Rosen argUed, "and we (FSC) are dedicated to its avoidence wherever possible. But we feel that destructive unrest is largely brought about by the suppression or denial of constructive unrest . . . emanating from those wbo strive to maintain the status Rosen used the issue of ecology and the colleges as representative of the present campus situation. 'Ibo6e "fearlul of dvmge" have become "enraged at the actions and the rhetoric or aome of the people associated with some of the colleges," R.-n charged "and have uaed tbi8 as a guide to undermine the entire collegiate system." ''The departments prevail, mostly doing things in old ways, while the colleges wither on the vine for lack of encoura~nt and of financial support. ' Despite the fact that "the environmental crisis lhi-eatens the very existence of the human species," Rosen said, · and despite the fact that many campus departments and facul- · tiPS "have a life-or-desth personal and professional stake in the problem," the University's only action in this ares came from the new colleges, not the traditional departments. Ecology College bas developed a true, interdisciplinary ad hoc major in ecology on a prirnsrily voluntary ~ Rosen. pointed out. "The College bas no money to hire its own teaching stalf and the departments cannot donate theils. CollopsSbnwd ''The greate st instructional need at the moment is for second and higher level specislty courSes, truly interdisciplinary and tailored specifically to address some of our uniquely non-disciplinary environmental problems. There is no present indication that th is need will be met" ' ''The starvati~n ~f the Ecology College," Rosen said, '' frustrates students' concern about quo." "I am not saying that every- tbi8 technological and cultural thing that is old is bad, or that problem which they did not · everything that is new is good," produce, but want to solve." "The starvation of the enRosen continued. "I do not wish, as would a revolutionary, tire collegiate system," be to throw out the baby with the argued, "means the frustration bath water. I -am . •. in favor of numerous related needs." of changing the bath water more " Meeting these needs, refrequently and more willingly. 'C sponding to change and -the Turning to specifics of the need for change, JOOanS creaU /B campus scene, Rosen said tive, ·healthy unrest. Denying that the adrniniatrative action and suppressing change (while in reprd to the "resignation" at the same time insisting ·that of former Undergraduate Dean you support it), elicits doetnloClaude Welch "typified in both tive unrest. The FSC stands for constructive unrest. The cboice ~7~:~e·~ must be made, and time is de· to negative unrest." President sperately short!" Robert L Ketter's "proteataR.-n said the FSC includes tions to lhe contrary notwith- "a group of people who felt standing," R.-n charged, the that electioos to the EDcutive only conclusion to be drawn Committee of the Faculty Senfrom the action is that "be ate were being won, by narrow (Ketter) wants to stop the margins, by persons who were process of change and to move often intolerant toward change from a relatively open style of . . . and . . . openness." It inUniversity govemance to a tends to be heard, be said; "on 'tight ship' run by a small those issues in which the liberal group at the top, cloae to the philoeophy ... bas an interest." and ~picked by ::=.:tent l.JIB Prosecutor As evidence or Con.tl'Uclive cbanp on campus, the FSC The University bas named spokMmancited: '"!be demand an independent attorneyr.. a day care center, the EPIS · Howard L Meyer- to serve as C""Ri:. :;:d!_~j:: a part-time ~tor, direct.___, - · -. etc." ly responsible to the president. uuouu ~· Mr. Meyer, ' an al.umnus, of ConCern s~ that his role as proeeAmonc issues •'of ooncirn," c:xrt(jf.lwouJd in no eenae be a he lisle!!: reorganization of the full-time aliBignment. The job Faculty Senate; administrative will include gathering and prepersonnel changes (rumored or senting evidence in inetances already acco"!plisbed) , and an where . University ~ . have expanded role for the U/B been VIOlated and individuals Council in University alfairs have brougbt complaints. (wbicb, be said, is favored "by · The IIJ>poinm..t the SUNY Cbulcellor Boyer). The concurrent establilhment or an IaUer cauJd be "1100<1 or bad OtriCe of Public: Adweate unclelieDdllq oo the composition · der Profes110< Robert Fleming or· -the Couacil," Rosen indi- are in line with •I!CDIIIIIIellda"The ~~ Council by tiona or an intemal committee ac1 1arp iwllectB • fear or ~em . tbe omce of Uniwr.,..... illld ,......_ to il," sity Advocats, outlined in the be .ud. , Rl!porUr last weeiL and ..w. Gounty limlth Offioo ~ Day Care Center ;~'Ti.e Erie County Depart- the Univwalty ·c- 8nd addiment' of Health baa ruled that tioaal IIDtlJ the Cooke - - Blat:k Artist Plans Show the lllly Care Center now operating in Cooke Hall muat be ph-' out by Friday. And . it cannot ~ until it has met aU or the requirements and regulations of the New York State code for day care centers. Mr. Cbarlee Lauricella, ~ for the Health ~t, toured the Center facilities eerly Tuesday moming along with Mr. Robert Hunt, director of environmental aafety, and found that the Center is not meeting State re- ~! Hall beamleot .,_ ~ ..vated to ....t u.ltb llipertment sllmdarcla. Aa It lllaDda now, Lauricella 1111y11 that tbe Center "doesn't comply wltb the n:uQor facilities requirements." The areas not ,_ting approval are toilet facilities, sanitation facilities, ventilation, staGing and fire protection. LaUricella saya that tbe code requires two -toilets f.. exclusive uae by the Center, and that the main~ of the area isn't up tO .stai>darda. - . gi~ ;:Yfr!!~~ meet. where the Center• would go were discuaaed at a . L Kettj!r stating that the Vni. "tual "tality f the parents·-ting n-lay nigbt. versity wou!A ~ · . fl!cilisp~ v• o . The group is now investipting ties . to s · .. .Howb~ck race m my co~try, !" the poesibility of re-locating in ever, Lauriceha · that the sp!te of adv~':"" cond1ti~, m the University' Presbyterian Health" Department ·requires spite of political pe_rsecu~ons, Church directly across the specific completion dates .for bas alw~ya asserted •!;'<'If man street from U/ B. They were these changes or reassurance astoundmg way. ' · · .. -m contact with the church be- that the contracts for changes ~o ~ ays the Afro-Brazilian fore school started but no defi- have been lel • a~t, author .and teacher, AI>- nile plans emerged. Mrs. BB The closing of the Day Care di8S do N8SCllll<!nto, currently Walker is now re-negotiating Center by the Heslth Dei>artRi::,~~ ~~~rto with the church. about various men! was in ·the interest of the The , f N . to bich poesibilities. However, time · children involved, Lauricella .., sr. '- . ~ • w poses problems. With their Uni- stressed. ''We want to provide WI " be on display m the Nor- v~ty space closing after Fri- . aafeguards for lbe children, to ton Center Gall~ry, Novem~r dily, they need a new room on see that they are being fed and 3;14,_ addresses ' tself to tb1s Monday. Mrs. Walker is quite supervised properly. We know v1tal1ty. pessimistic about the possibili- the need for day care on this The ~me of the Nascimen- ties of 1!9ing the church that campus and will cooperate . in to show IB "The Candomb le, soon. "It takes a meeting of ariy way poesible when proper The Cult of the Orrxas." the whole church and all its facilities are found." · He says, "My art is tbe fruit committees to decide this" and This, however, stilllesves the of my attempts to deal with the the chances oL an emergency 60 parents who use the services problem of the restoring of the meeting before Friday are slim. o,f the Day Care Center a t loose va lues of African culture in M rs. Walker is hOping that ends. · Brazil- and a natural result of my own reflections on that problem. I am not solely pre. , occupied with aesthetic forms, but of primary importance to me are the spiritual events of the Afro-Brazilian. The mytha, the religious history, the fables, the ritualistic signs, the dance, By STEVE UPMAN the songs, the poetry, the colTwo black coaches, the first. ors, · the rhythm, the worship. . . . The religion that slaves in U/ B'• histor y, give the brought with them from Africa sports stalf a new 1-2 punch. They're a couple of " good still exists tod4,y." Nascimento, who was respon- Wrights." More exactly, they sible for establishment of Bra- are Ed Wright, first full-time zil's Black Experimental The- hockey coach in that sport's IEdWatre (1944 ) and its Museum of eight-yesr campus history ; and Black Art (1968 ), ,..m aJao Irv Wright, new football assis- fafo from Boston University, present a dilicuasion of the his- tant. where he starred three seesons Ed Wright, 26, llomes to Buftorical, socia l and aesthetic as a winger for the Terriers. background or his intensely colHis aenior year he was named ored acrylics on the night of the player who best exemplithe ubibit's opening ( Millard fied the spirit of BU hockey. "'Fillmore Room, 8 p.m.) • He incurred just eight penalty A press release from Earl minutes bis last two .-sons. Sinclair in Norton Hall. pbints College D haS decided to As far as be knows, Wright oot that "few Americans seek to change its name to Clif- was the country's first black are aware of the degree to ford C. Furnas College, in college hockey player. which the Y orube culture of honor of the former U/B chanWright is a native of ChatNigeria and Dahomey baa pre- cellor and president who "died ham, Ont., where he played ~ Itself, even grown in last. yeer. minor league hockey. A 1969 Biazil," in tsrms or "the culThe College, whose "thrust physical education graduate of tural.core itself, the cosmology, BU, he is now working on his pbiloeopby, theology, and psy- is scientific and scholastic," master's thesis. He has worked wants to make the change to chplogy or a mnfound-and comwith the ~ilepcfY.,..th "show appreciation for Furnas' pie>: reli . ...--of Boston. He was married in Cen~ tbi8 religion, the services to the University." August Dr. David Evans, senior tuCandombk, Sinclair explaina, Unlike Ed, Irv Wright, aJao "is the cult of the Ori:aul. OJo. tor of the College. pointed out 26, ' is no stranger to UtB. He nun created the universe as that Furnas College is "interwas linebacker for two - unity. This unity "9'~· and ested in scholastic and aca- aons aunder "Doc" Urich, after tbrougb his aon. ODJa, com- demic Pursuits ratbar than po- his transfer from Dodae City litical aspirations. .. Dr. Furnas, prised of ~ and female( Kansas ) Community Colleae. ....... bMven and eerlb, came who was known for bia interest Wright received his B.Ed. the coupling from which tha in academic matteia, is a ach<il- here in 1969. He was most reOri:aul aiven birth to re- ar of "some national repute " cenUy a pbysiea) edua~tion inplace_ the lost un1ty . In the accordinlf to Evans, and ~ structor at the local Build suggested for this reason. art or N-=imento. the Academy .. •. . . aren't immobilized in time A gradt~ate of Norristown '"!be Colleae felt a need for an identify other than a letter ( Pa. ) H.S., Wright pIa y e d or a subject," ·Evans aays and football t aU-atsts), t.sketbalJ Brazil and tbe United Stslall. 80 "one or the fellows suggested -ued, and. ran tracJ- as . . . They .... f..- in tbe pre&- Furnas' name." student there. H is lingle. The decision c8me last BUth coa&ee asree that tbe Thnnlday night at a ,_ting or undertab or reactione of tbe players and . the fel1011111 who are tba teaching staff of tba Collep. ~~ has been '"->' ....... hne bnn held at.'the To make the cbanp official, They feel 1bay ...,;;, hinid Harlem Art Galle:ry (New approvlll must l;>e .liven both liY York) , MalcDim X Hou., W• the l d U /B ~lion for tbei{ abllitleo, not becal.. of .~-"' ~·t ba leyaa Unlnr~Cannectl­ anitby the Stste Uruvenfty in baretheir if I lboalbt they hired....., c:ul). of Afri- ~.... Colleae Master Lyle lle<:a-..e I .b Ia c k," Ed can Art, ~lllhlaalaa. D.C. Wrilbt aald. - ''Tbe New 1-2 $ports Punch: r2 Wrights,' Ed and Irv Ccllege D SeEks Furnas' Name o..u... =; "l:ix~as~ ~c.r~..:.t.~ the..,._ ~~~ablbi- and;t: a �Oollol>or 15, 1910 Mail BaUot Idea P r e f e r r e d - - - - - - - (.,.,.,.._ fJvM ,...1, co12) dac llu. ialarmation into the ..... ol tlie voting faculty 90 tbal tbey C11J!. cat an intelli- May liiiii&'Oet tbat been culture-bound . iDg that deliberation : heve :=: amentary body is essential before we can vote on a policy p._t. Perliamentary delibln tbe pat, - heve used the - eration is not, when you axne mecbaDilm ol the , _ Senate right down to it, the only or meetiJ11 as a device for accom- best device foe helping-particiPli&bina thia. 1bia device is pants to come to a rational deimsafWactory in oeveral re- cision. Let me suggest, rather, specta: 1) the meetings are that good oommlttee work as often poorly attended; 2) per- outlined above W!)Uid enable us 11118Sive attempbJ often are ac- to U8e mail ballots as a devi<e oampanied by intimidatioo and for eliciting votes on policy emoUoaa1 overtma; 3) good proposals. ideas may be fondoaed or' shut Please keep in mind that I off by ~tary maDellvel· am not talking about a refering; 4) the IM8IiDp are time- endum, but rather about a mail ()(III8UJIIinc and often are down- hallot in which alternative SO: rilbt painful Sbifting to a rep- lutiona to a. policy problem are reBI!Ilt.ative Senate d.- not sub- posed in writing with full !>aCkstantially alter !bat Jist of dis- up materials to support the aradvantqes~~ red11Cl08 the guments · on each side of the number of on which p~ alternatives. ~ ""' • • There is no In oonsidering this novel, yet basis' tOr ·- ~ that the not "" new, mode of decisionqualitf iif '~ -will be im- making, I tried to articulate the . proved if ..,; shift' to a repre- advantages and disadvantages. sentative SeDate. . • It seemed that one clear ad- liD& vola. • . . _ . . , _ Unoo'lldocllllry . Collegiate Definitions.- - - - (c<>ntinuell {rom- 4, coL 6) in the University would. be able to offer their students for degrees; only students of thoee units would be ellle to claim that they bad fu.lfilled residence requirements and only. they would be permitted to take the degree euminations reserved for students of .recognized oolleges. The procedure used for evaluating new · societies oeeking oollegiate status might vary from !"""' f? case, but probably always W?lild be of a long-term nature; 1t would be romparable !'<> proced~ used .by estaJ;>hshed a~~t.ing ~1es. Durmg '! new urut s .1~robat10na_ry penod, superv•saon very h~ely would be close and detailed. . gians here and with the na- tiona! standard; the GRE's would provide one input for this sort of oomparison, RDd their inclusion would be a highly predictable option {or the University. Another input for oomparison with the ila· tiona! standard oould be obtained by havir> ~ experts from leading institutions elseWhere assist in the preparation 81\d sooring of essay JUld problem sections of the examinations. Tbe University might wish to have other public examinations, in order to provide an eailier check on the progress of students, especially during the initial years of any college's membership in the University. It might be advisable, for example, •to .... c one such examUnrveroity Eumlnatlono ination for the end of the stu_Another ftl!'cti<?n tD _remain dent's first year Of residence, in w1th the Uruvers•ty m1ght be order to determine whether he that of review. At present the · had made a successful transiUniver:sity not only reviews tion - to University life and oollegiate an _d departmental whether he was prepared to foloourse olfermg~ · but ai":D low the - demanding program screens them pnor to - theu which would lead in two or being given. -It is not .unlikely, three years, h;,; University however, that the cumculum of degree. developed eolleges would be This account of the allocamore flexible in BOrne respects than that of the University tion of functions-transfer of now, inoorporating more pri- certain instructional, residenvate and independent study, tial, and subsidiary functions 'more seminars, and other de- to oollegiate units and retenpartures from the oourse sys- tion by the University of evaltem, even though many col- uative functions and functions legiate students probably would o( review-represents only one oontinue to take courres in the of many J>O!!Ilible sets of alternatives. It offers only one ar~~~~~~rits·,~.: rangement for safeguarding the might have Ieos to do with the interests of many of the parties e<lucational 1ealities of the ool- concerned, and it is only an legiate system in futu!" than outline. Yet laying out some of the University's options in they would with the rest of Unhreraity. Some method of this matter appears to have a review f"!j "JN.s more 0•-.ihlo r,erions claim to utility, since the University will have to in~;R .not based directly 'On: -1M •Coun.e system, itiate some definite allocation then would have to be de- of functions if a oollegiate system of any recognizable sort is veloped. One such method of review ever to be installed at Buffalo. ~t be the ~t of Uruversity degree eumina- EC'-'f" tiona, for students only. :tal nu ~ would be examinations Tbe Committee on Eligibilof record and probably would bave to be cumulative in na- ity of the Eastern College Athture, alnce they would be tak- letic- Conference IECAC l has ing the _place of course exam- ~led that Robert Williams and inations. If cumulative, how- James Freeney_ have exhau<rted ~. they would have to be their elillibility for varsio/ ba<:quilB Utenooive. 'They might in- ketball, Dr. Harry C. Fntz, didude, for instance, oeveral ad· rector of recreation, physical YIIDOIId Graduate Record Ex- education and athletics, anaminations for each candidate, tlOUDa!d Ibis week. aupplemented by books of es• Both players were part of a 1111)'8 or lahoratory problems, and, for hodedine cases, oral black boycott of U/ B ~ hall last -.n. 'Ibe ~ eJIIIIilinations on the eoaaya <N 8Mior8-played ooly thrOugh ~ !he Cli'St portion of the season . AlthDu!Jh 11111111y diftereaJ; forDeoember. , for depee emminationa m "AithDu!Jh · the committee milbt be~ it is likely tbat 11oe u~ ......td wisb aiemben 8SPJ18&Sed sympa-to...,. _ _ tbetiC axocom .,.. the c:mmninl tbe perfOIU&IOB oi '. 8lancM" it ruled apinst Mr. WillJama and Mr. Freeney. .... students with to col• Saystli.T_-' ol= vantaae woiild be !bat it would save the time ol ....-y busy people. Tbe information about the altemativea could be speedily and tborougbJy d.ipsted at the roovenience of the voting faculty member. 'He c o u I d probably dipot IIOd vote on all of the ~ policies that · rome up at a Senate meetin1 in a half hour instead of $he oor- =o:f:ar'::e~ =d of time Furthermore, those who GREPORTS ON GJ>EOPLE -;;.;;::;~~~;;::=== -:NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS 8\'ZPII.UOII: B. BENNBTr, media pro- ~t~=~.,.:'t =~ c,.::,.;toJ~~e~Mt decisional prooeos. To be sure, SUNY at Albany. :::OO.,.disin~~ ~a~ =':."~a';.:::~ 'I:=:!!'.':; to the hallot; but, if they are· Columbia Univenity; master'• in not interested in baYing their ~~.o~:=.J..oJ~~~~: say on the question, they prob-' M Do f0 11o ably also would fail to atteod wi~ tlie~~CP ~ the Senate meeting. Fund. will be the tint full-tm.o minority faculty member in the tar: Not More nme.c:onaum~nc This mode of presenting al- ternatives to the faculty would require a giXJ(I deal nf care and time by Senate oomrnittees 90 that alternatives would be ClUefully posed and backed up by solid information and good argument. While Ibis would be costly of aomeone's time, it would be perhaps the most efficient way to approach the topic when we oonsider the time of the entire faculty. 'l'he task would not significantly be .more time-<:onsuming than current oommittee activity for the Senate. Furthermore, I would argue that the requirement that oommittees thoroughly and fairly lay out the alternatives oould prove to be an advantage over the present mode of oommittee reporting. Mail ballots might cost the Senate a little more for paperwork and processing but I would argue that the improved q u a I i t y of decision would be well worth the cost. It might also relieve valuable faculty talent ior scholarly pursuits instead of draining it orr in frustrating meetings. For such a system to work, it would be essential to find a mechanism to insure that differing points of view are brought to bear on a policy question. This might require the development of semi-institutionalized caucuses or factions within the faculty which would automatically be heard on any major policy question. Thill would not be a major in· novation in that we already have a substantially institutionalized factional structure in our Senate. ·A M•jor Dludvantllge A major disadvan~~e of the ball~t metho!l for d8C1S10n-mak- Law SchooL · :i.~~ ~: ::= &:::!e-; sity. Miu Girth. wbo joina the Law School in January, will be the on\y woman member of the faculty. JA-'\0'.8 P. MANAK, assistant Pl"': feasor, law; LL.M., Northwestern Univeraity. THOMAS G. &ICKE&T~ profeaeor, law; LL.B., Cornell Univenity. usociate pro-fessor, law; LL.M., Northwestern U!Z E. ftn'LEBAUM.. Univenity. OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS 11RED£1UC FLERON, associate profes- sor; political acience, appointed editor of Newsletter on Comparative Studiu of Communism (sponsored by the Planning Group on Comparative Communist Studies of the American Council of Learn- ed Societies). BUNT, director, Environmental Health and Safety, elected to three-year term on the Governing Council of the Ame ri- ROBERT E. can College Health Association; appointed member of Environ- =~ o~e:/.~ NS:~o!:/e~n~~: mental Health Association. PRESENTATIONS DR. DAVID A. CADENHEAD, associate ~b~e:::u~rJT:t!~~~~~o~~~~: omoJecuJar Films," 8th lntema· t i o n a 1 Biochemistry Congress, Switzerland; "Surface Chemisky and Membrane Structure," American Chemical Society, Chicago. DR. LAJUlY B. CHURCH. assistant ~f~~~~=~·~~ Ratio of the 197 Au (p,pn) 191! Au Reaction at 400 MeV," Amer- ican Chemical Society, Chicago. OIL PHUJP COPPENS, a.uocia.te pro- ferraor, chemiat ' "RecentStudieo of Ezperimen:Z Cbarie Distributiollll by Diffraction Methoda," Univen~ty of Albus, Denmark; "Tbe Eztended ' Alpha-Shell and Double-Atom Refinement Methoda and t,he .Siil!fy ~! MoleculM Charge p..tributions, Umvero1ty of Gro!WII'!n. Holland. lliL 1'III>ODOa: D. ~. asaociate ~ean, Sch~l of Social W.,elfare. PUBLICATIONS OIL THEODORE D. ERNST, UIOciate dean, School of Social Welfare, "A Linkage Point for Health and Social Services," Th• 'Chrontologiat. DR. PEnZ K. o.£SStiat, aasociate ~~d! e~fs ~ ~~~o'!i ~ Mr'~ti~fE~~Hofd~'i..T= Ethanol" and ''The rG::etics of Chloral Hydrate Metabolism in Mice and the Effect Thereon of EthanoL" Journal of Pluurru=>l· of)' and Erperinuntal TMrop<u- tlcs. chairman. I)&. partment of Pharmaceutics, "Orientation of Monola.yen of HalfDR. MILO GIBALDI, Esters of Poly-Methyl Vinyl Eth- er Moleic Anhydride," Journol of Colloid and Interface StUnce; "Hydrodynamic and DiJiuaiODal Considerations in As&eaainc tbe Etrecta of Surface Active Afon the Dissolution Rate of Drop," Chemical and Plr<lrmacological Bulktin; co-author with DB." DONALD DAVIDSON, Uliatant clinical ilwtructor, medicine; llR. MARTIN E. PLAUT~ auiJtaDt prof8110r, medicine; and OIL MICHABL A. SCBWABTZ, dean, School of Pbar: ~~~i~ti'i8i::!ht::::l::; u•g .18 that if we do not heve Probenecid." lnt<malional Jourparliamentary debate we may nal of Clinical Pllormoco/Dgy and foreclose some personal learn- · Toricology. · ing and some new ideas that DUNSTAN L. ~. may arise in that oontext. Movdoctoral candidate, counaelor eduing to a representative Senate cation. "Control of the Counaelbears the Same kind of cosl or'a Role," Journal of Cowoadinl I would suspect, however, P•ychology. that if ballots are mailed out to the faculty it would generate. a 1:,.~ ~~~ :=.;;.~oc':~~~ 0 goo<! ~ of small group. ~ atitute of Chrontol<>p'. Univenity fUJion of Evaluations:.. Pattem8 cuaswn m departments, insti- of Michialm: "Cl~ a Policy- . of Cu&-Takinc in the United tutes, etc. There would be Servicelr Gap in Se"'cea for the Stateo Houae of Rep._ta~" learning at that level, and even AciD(," N'ational Conference on doctoral diuertation at the Unithe generation of new ideas; Social Welfare, Chicago; "Tbe versity of North Carolina. surely more than we would get Role of the Social Agency in Soin a 90-man representative cia! w_qrlt ~uca!ion," Waterloo RECOGNITIONS c:er,ate Lutheran Umventty, Ontano. ~ ~ Anoiher rna · r disadvantage lliL IIICIIUII A. PINNIIJAN, profeO-" DA v~D ENG""""'' · unde~llllte, is that a mail~ot would be ~r, medicinal cbemia~'!?'-!· ~"':icalO:!'\" ,~ved8:_ a ~tively slow decisional pro~ ~ndecaphy • ld !'8J8duate p in Cbemooss, normally two weeks for a and NoUlolbam. E~; "Pbolin.{ ($1,000) for the routine vote. V'e ooul~, how- toc:t.Diatcy ol Aryl Eateft." Im- 1970.71 acadOIIIIC year. ever, call special meetings. ~ perial Oclllorce. x.-lon; "Strw:- Tbe following is tlie Scbolanbip the full Senate to meet CriSIS twe and ·s)'ll- of Hiplqin," wt from the WOIIII!n'a Club ol decisional needa; and we bave Inatitut fur ~tiache An- the Univenity: IIUJlY ANN ooNX, the ooaoinl E:recutive Commit; · oeimiUellehre, Unive'"'s·ty ol Munf- LIN, aenior, hislor:;v: CAIIOL ..,.,.. ... to handle the most urseo• id1, ~: ~ ~~ ID<ZUU. oenior, hlatory ; M.liiU!>m deci8lons. Ka~" -~ • .,_,..,....... >W1111 ltOZUCHOWIIKJ, a en I~ r, M · to a mail ballot re- Inati-. Uru~ty of V ' - ph.ysico; MAJ1C14 lltll: PAGET, aeruor, • minimal Auotrla; "Stud•'!.• on T - II800IIIIuy education (math811111t10 qutn111 Y · s~ (c.teatOil," ASTRA a)· ........, _._ I'IIUNBlLI. the ~t alzucture · our AlB PM-dirai Co., Soder· ·uaior Alia ·a nd Letten· c.wYL Senate. It mum more t.olje, ~ · · 8CHWAIITZ -uor,' apeec11 pi'OIIIillint of rilllvina liOIDe of I& Ci.a pt0~· lOIW.Ul -D<A -OK, -the major~ ol our larae DCrllti<al .c.-; ~- JUDior, : DAVD> S'I'UimiT, SeDate than claM tlie . _ 'cl Rrrro>twtatioo ia tbe II!ODior, pa . OCY.;.,c;~~o:.d...t ~Ia~ body. Colaallilm N&lioul J.ecialalan,• .,..,...,., aemor, · ...::! =.:!. ::."::3 ..-a. :!-.1": · -t lm-a _ �~­ 8 Fee Review Under Study Local implementation 'of the SUNY Trustees' mandate that eac:b campus' c:biel lidminiatrative o~r...,. aball "develop aod utifu.e apprapriate procedures . . . ho) review and certify" student goyemDIIIDt fee appropriations ...... still beins disCWIBI!d at Reporter deadliDe. Students ,and administrators field I!I!Y"ral meetmp on the matter this -k. Vice President for Student =: ~~w!.t~lkow ' '"' "Any policy c:baqe that sud. denly results in peatet administrative control after a J!!!riod of obvious non-involvement, poses oerious problems. We are dealing with student monies, voted upon by the Student Asoociation, and pem>iwd by students as an area over whic:b they believe they sbould e>rert freedom of decision. Tbe c:ban,., in policy creates an un- In • world wbln ~ lation baa - become tbo rule, one developing CXJUDtry may bave tbe opportunity to avoid tbo - " " population .,._-e. . A pcup from tbe Um-.lty. baa been aelected by tbe Alency .for In...,.tional Ilev'81opment (AID) to receive funds to study population and family Jlaflna. Tbe lllllt ,.,. of tbe project is ll:llPected ~o cost about $250,000. In deacriblna their pro~ the team noteil that Afghanistan oilers a unique opportunity for .........men. It may be poeaibl& to introduce population contml CDDCUr- rently with mortality cxmtrol planning in Afghanistan and, thus, avoid population The program, designed by the p._..... which uauafly result U /B Population Studies Group, when developing nations begin baa three pbaaeo, eac:b of wtiich = l e m e n t sc;ientific adwill require about three years to complete. AID has olfered to Later aspects of tbe project fund the initial pbaoe, 8 sample planned by the. team would insurvey of population c:baracter- volve: a -.ond pbaoe in "'fhic:b istica designed to furnish basic • the team would advise the Afinformation for planning and ghanistan govi!mment on ways for population control cam- of population control and then ~EEKLY Kerr, UllataDt ~ of at>cioJosy, is tbe fteJd director . u~--.. to thP prqiect include: Dr. Ba,y.lllllllld EWell, Vice pnaldet iOr ~­ Dr. Robert 8. PIM. PICleiioar education; Dr...... Uppee, .... SO- a-nn . oi Tbe first, or interview, pbaae will oeek information oo current cbruacterlatic: of tbe population, including their aocioBCiliiiiiDic status; it will aJao provide "fertility cxmtrol d&ta soc:iate. ~of ~; !!'.i~-~=-- ec..J:: ventive medicine; Dr. tioe -y: • prof-.r of 80- =..W::!:fl: =~~ cio&oi!Y~. aod Dr. Pied G. Burloa, dean of In- Dr. Ssmn Graham, P""->r Dean,y Will be administrative Bllllistant, aDd Mr. Mebdl Kiailbaah will be a -.c:b aaaociate with Dr.,..Kerr. in Afghani- public heslth, agriculture aDd otber fields. · ternational 8tudiea. Mr. Kevin of sociology and social and preventive medicine, will be proj- IY to •Opon to public; no cMrp; ••Opon to public, • - elY,.. Aft AXD U:VOLUTION, 23S 2 Mattachlnes Norton, \t.U::. five aria from -~nvll~~ m:l~ for ment ol an Cial and Ecaoomic stan. - bN_u liful dyi.oll Europe. PoLLtrrJON Allen, profeuor of Afro-American literature at Weoleyan Univeraity, will present a •ries of lectures on tbe1>laclo: thia aemester. Former co-direclor Tbe Halloween danoe of the •of the Afro-American Institute at Bulfalo Mattachine Society Wesleyan, Mr. Allen ia the author of hia 1 own book of -try. will provide the first outing for the new l.epJ pbservers Corps Ivory TwQ, and article. on the relationahip of Africano and Afroorganized by the Concerned Americana and translator of Law Students for Peac:e. ' French West African -try. A · Tbe Corps plans to bave its former student of diplomak-t obeervers "on tbe spot" for ex- · .James Weldon Johnson, be baa a peeled or actual problems or bacbelor'o degree Fiok Unidisorders in order to provide mittee of tbe Erie County Bar A.....tba. ect dlnlctar aad Dr. Graham ~~_....t,but~ COMMUNIQUE: l,U:::sa~8~~·J!~~: the Office of Culturul ABain and the Native American Cultural Awareneaa Organisation, will be held in 231 Norton follO'fing the pe~ormance. =~.J've~ty~~n~ at the Sorbonne in Pario. IIJOCliDQIITIIY DMJNAJt: Dr. Mic:baal Laoltowalci, .Jr., ~~ of <homiatry, Purdue Uniwnity, CIIDIIB'ftY or m& aACIIft ...,. OJ' I'IIO'n:IN P&O'I'.IHAB. INBDI· '1'0118, G-22 C.pen, 4 p.m. DANciNG: Fillmore Room. Norton, 8 p.m. AN £VJlNING OF JNDU.N SOCIAL DANC!S: Fillmore Room, Norton, 8:30p.m. c8.Uoma THE NEW YOilX BOLOIBTS' PllODUC 'I' lON OP ' ' ACIB 4HD GALA- TEA"• •: A Sere nata by Georp Frederick Handel with a Concer· to for Harpsichord. Spon.10Jed J:I_ ~~~~-i{r!~t~nrlall~:~~tor: ;'1!!,:~:.;'-::f Acis and Galatea ia not of ancient Greek but of Neapolitan origin. Mount Vesuvius itself is in reality one of ita cba:ractera; and what prompted the ..=; to win Galatea, cruabea her lover but mWit yield him to immortal- ~:!/~U:!t~~en~-:; tempts to interpret human activity on the acreen rather than =~ept':tolfi:p! ~~~ Bay Territory to advertioe a Iur finn, built up a dramatic picture of the· strucgte· fOr life m· a hostile environment ~ careful obeervation and aensitive recordins of hunlinc, fiohing, the construction of shelter; and the relationship between the individual and the family and community. Not entirely faithful to the facta of Eokimo life, the ~ ia neYertheleu an ez.traordinarily or- ~ rend:~-:'~ ~t!: of primitive h~ eD11teoce. NJGHT ~i_l986. Hemy Watt and Baoil W~t): Tbio....U...t :Fthe~~ s37romiooj: don to GIMiow. By intimate ob- oei:wtion of the -tal worbn at their iobo. it .,;c:m- 1M dipity of ordinary labor, wiWo the po- ~ 7.J:J ":"'~...:: :-:; and a.thelic Jadmuk ill iloeumentary and, iDdaod. in the tory of the ......... 11m ltoelf. ~ DIDLUf 80N08 AND IJT08- ms, •'eawrinl: Henry and r-. ard Crowdoc. Sioux .-xine"""' and oinpra, 1lDd • miud-amdia abow. P&I80NEa8 IN YBJi:la OWl( LAND, F~ Room, Norton, 8 p.m. A co«• - . --:>......,. Addonmakethlollma~ m.- TUESDAY-20 1970 QU_..,. a.UJI wai<LY !!081'-o.uo: LUII'CimO...., Towne Bouie Restaurant. Main and Hilh s-.u:45 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Binlle lwx:t- <P a non-re_ _ buia_$llllr.' ~..:.;. ~ ~ Le&, i-5 p.m. Chun:heo of Buftelo and the Center for IDtemational Con1lict Studiee, Eroeet Lefever. eenior fellow, ~f:.lit:'~~ 1~;';.'!'i""! ... reb center), Wuhincton, D .C.. ICTWC8 AND POLITICAL IEBPONBIBILITY. Room 14, 4244 Ridge Lea, .umJUCAN INDIAN FILM a:&IES: Conference Theatre, NortOn, 6--11 ' 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY-2i PHYSICS OOu.oQUIUM: Profeaor Ralph D. Amado, Univemty of SOCIAL PSYCHOLOGY LUNCJIIlON: Pennsylvania, T B & THUZ-80DY PIIOBLEK. Ill Hochstetler, 4 p.m. Kenneth Terhune. Bell Aeronautical Laboratory • WHA.T l8 TJU Refreshments 112 Hochatetter, 3:30 p.m. Room C-34, 4230 Ridae Le&, 12:30 p.m. TORY · Span- ;:..Jed~~n:r:t:.F~~i ClkW:.te~,;; ~=t ~: p.m. I PHJLOSOPBY OOLLOQU(tJ)( : ency, cooling towers, ...., of waste beat; and projection of ·future problem trenda. STUDY, TIIEIORZ1'ICAL BIOLOGY SDUNAJt: Dr. Adrian Panoegian, Phyaical Bcienc:eo Laboratory,.National IDalituteo of Health, INTDI<OLIICU- ~~tn£tal{i~PY~i~rat!:y .!~ LU. P'OitCD AND BIOLOGICAL MAT- nounc:ed, 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. - . Room 29. 4248 Ridae Lea, 4 p.m. Refreshments 3: 30 p.m. RBF1U!:BBIB PROGRAM POR PII.ACTICING PBAitlUCIST8: TID: &YD AND · INDlA!t POC'I'1rY ll&lDINGS: FeaturSpon- PBI:E MOVISS: 147 DiefendOrf, . IIDUCATION 9 a.m.-5 p.m. tilta. Topics to be CO'ftred in· elude: problem definition; elfeda aiat of five weekly lecturea. N""OOK OP THI: NORTH ( 1922, DII:NUL oou.s: Dr. Alan Drinnan, <bair- NOBIS AND O&AL """'ICINI: POll THE DENTAL BYGJI:NJ8T. 146 Capen, ~~i!hw.!lfn~~ THI: PRACl'ICING P'II.AilKACIST, Robert Flaherty) : Thia study of Eokimo communal life made mo- = CON11JIUING ~~ o:e~:B.':..~P~ ~H~~~~·~ ~ .::ity~·:___M_O_ND __A_Y __1_9_ _ SATURD~Y-17 ti/B va. Syra- ~'!,~f U~~. E~ OIGANIC CHE:MJ81'1;y COLLOQuniK: =:...t. The complex miDDa of :::=.:;;"!;. ;·~"W. 'r Rotary Field, I :88 J!.m. EnP>eerinr and Cbaitman. De- cano. With touching poetic imagination the ine:a:plicable ia explained. The catastrophe ia turned m~ ~~ ~otion: the ~- Itruction in baaic a tepa duriDc' firat bour, 30 DiefeDdorf AnDes, 8p.m. - C. Ford ProfeMOr of MechaDical GENERATION GAP?-AN EXPLORA- have been an eruption of the vol- 8:30p.m. THURSDAY-22 ~~J,jj!" .t~:tre:":i::· ~~1."a~!a~~ ~Pt'~m':! IN1DM'AftOMAL POLK DUfaMC: ID- 1"101111 rocmJ,AU.: Sponoored eoceo Laboratory, FIICUlty of En- Acbooon, 4 p.m. Dr. "Moore will pJ.ce the prob- SUNDAY-18 ~POLK sam<AJt: by the Fluid and "'l'bermal Bci- . J'OLLtrriON, 862 ~0~07x:.e.~~ ~ain..!~ -!':;:' ~~~=. :'h~ bappened." Made up of about 35 selected law students, tbe l.epJ ()!, servers will be avaihllale at no cbarae to groups in'Eliii County Wbo feel a need for and reqwst their preaenc:e. as did the """-ual group. Tbe Corps baa ' - ' Organized with the .... ~ of Herman Schwartz, !~""- of law, and William tl. Myers Ill. a 1ocal attorney. Aaxlrding to Rlc:bard ~ ­ the .... Mudent in cl)arae,. the poup will fbiJow 6t:ricit rules of prooedure 110 insure their ellect i - - ' Impartiality. evaiuate their~; aod a thir!l phase, a continua- , . _ MOVIE: G&AMD 1LLU810H Auocialion w i " - to clarify "exactly who ...... involved and .what 15,1910 UIB Team to Study A{ghailiston Famil;y Planning desirable adVersary relationTHURSDAY-15 ship be~ the administration and the students that can MOvm: POPL Conference Theatre. hardly fail to increase preaent Norton. Through Sunday. misunderstandinp. HOUII: Sponaomd by the ''Ratber than build another cornz India S dents and roadblock to administration- the OllloO of ForeiJD Student AIfaculty...tudent oommunication fain, IO'Townaend, 3-5 p.m.. and cooperation, it would bave THJ:O&ETICAL BIOLOGY SDIINA.a: been preferable not to bave the Dr. P. Demetriowo Papabadjopouadministration faced with an additionsl burden of denying ~C:ti."t:'Rt~-::tiP! rkM:O~ or supporting expenditures that Institute, 8TUDII:S WITH PHOSPHO· will inevitably result in greater LIPID MEM.BR.AN&B: IN'nZA.cnON confiict and even more misun- WITH PROTEINS, CALCIUM, AND denotandings by the outside BOlli: LOCAL ANJ:STIIETICS, Room 29, 4248 Ridae Lea, 4 p.m. Reoommunity. · frosbmenta 3:30 p.m. "'The most important point to make is that the c:ban"' in FRIDAY-16 SUNY policy now means that the pn!Sident of this institution CONTINUING DENTAL &OUCATJON is beld responsible for the ~ COUUB: Dr. Bernard Garliner, view and certification proced- Bufl'alo dentiat. CROWN AND BB.mGE ures. Tbere is c:ertsinly no way ~c::; ~~~9 (k~~ b which the president can abla.te this responsibility and 17, 23, 24. be can not delegate that aspect DCNTIBftY LIIC'!'tiRE: Dr. Thomas Lehner, profeuor, oral medicine to students. Na~ our and pathology Guy's Hospital hope is to make it le for London, ....W..owcnc.u. INVI:II'ft: students to aJJocate financial OA'I'JON OP PDlOOONTAL DI8&A.8E , r:eoour<l08 in aroordanoe with the needs and desires of the students whom they repreaenl in the aftemoon at The Buftalo Tbe new element of responsi- General Hoopital, IIIOllJNOPATH· bilii)Y placed upon the adminis- :"i!'!:-.t.~~~~h tration makes it """""""' to . Building, 8 p.m. . . establish machinery whereby administrative _..."bil- LINGtJIB'DCB taCTUal:• : Dr. Charles H. V. Ebert, dean, Division of ity and obliptions are .,.,t apUndersrac!uate Btudieo, Gm00a4propriately.' PBY : P8011t&MS, 00Naa'1'8. ID"J'B008, 402 Hayeo, 11 a.m. BLACK A&T8 U)CTt1IZ NO. 1•: Samuel W. Allen, viailinc profaoor, Black Stuctieo, liiANZ F""ON ON Observers To Oversee ~ -Ia. ing J . _ Wek:h and Bimon ,Ortiz, contemporary lodlan • and Jerome Rotbenberw. ~ editor and tranabotor of traditional'•lndian poetry, Fillmore Room, Nor- oomd by the Sc:hool of Pharmacy. -:::;:::!~~~!ill'~:LIIC- TUIII!: 3: Dr. William Barr, aoaiatant profeuor, phannaceutica, will d iiCUSI preacription and non-prescription eye preparations. G-22 Capen, 8 p.m. ' 1 CIJ&A.TJV& A8JJOCJA'l'l: ton, 8:30 p.m. . INDIAN -.. ART EXinBIT ucrr.u. n• : SPACE AND ACriVI1'IJIJJ, featuring ~~ Fulkenon. II a i rd. 8 : 30 PKIITON LIICJ'UD - • : John . Vance, one of the five COJDmia. aionera on the lodlan Claims Commission in Wuhinaton. a An nhibit from the New York of the American lodlan in Norton's Center = Mwoeum will open ~~~::.. 15, POETRY EXHIBITS r..ra:~ ~:;:::rlio:': p~f= ~fG',.~ ..;. · · , of' -:roy~ sor of law at the Univenity of North Dakota, Jma)(INA1'JON BY ·Fillmore Room. Norton, 8:30 p.m. A coffee bour, apon'l'I:BATY, :-r ~ ! by W. S. Merwin · want Dom. Poetry Room, 'JJT1 Lockwood Library, 9 Lm.-5 p.m. - TIDOUGH WBFO PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-10-15 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-15 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n06_19701015 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n06 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/50d57091856b110e37a50f1e809a8fa6.pdf 2fbd3b1f0e33b2f66ea12b10b442a4ef PDF Text Text ' I STATEliNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO' VOL 2- NO. s- - _~OCTOBER 8, 1-970 . { Repo!i Urges PUblic Advocate Post, Says Someone Else Should Prosecute Supplan~ of the present Office of Uruversity Advocate by estab1isbment of a Public Advocate's Office- without a prosecution function- is the primary recommendauon 'of the second part of the report of U!BtoSeek Changes in NCAA Rules President Robert L. Ketter this week instructed the Athletic Department to initiate procedures to "effect a change in the National Collegiate Athletic Association rules which will recognize needs of students froln financially and academically disadvantaged backgrounds." At the same time he announced the University will adhere to present NCAA rules, pending .such a change. In a letter to roncerned members of the csinpus community, Ketter said : "On August 23 , 1970, the State University of New York a.t..Bulfalo... notice from the National Collegiate Athletic Association that it had been 'reprimanded and oenYive lectUres on.the theme of sured' and placed on 'probation '1be American Indian," will for a period of one year' · for make· up the University's an- four financial aid violations and nua.l James Fen ton Lecture seven acadeiJlic prediction vioSeries this fall. lations. All of the cases in quesTbe lectures, Scheduled for tion dealt with students enrollOctober 12-24, are being held ed in the University through in ronnection with a number of our special programs for the other events focussing on Amer- disadvantaged - EPIS and ican Indian culture. SEEK. Since that date I have The Native American Cui- sought opinions within and out1 A Eide our immediate University ~~CAO~ J:g~ti'::f family concerning possible ~ Jndirui IS-Theme Of 2~ of Happeriiilgs -- ' Cultural Affairs are co-sponsors . of the two-week program which is designed "to invite the Indian and white communities to share an experience in Indian life !llld to view together some of its accomplishments, problems and aspirations.'! _ IU c_o~rdinators~ are Barry White, a student, president of T ,._,.,_ ~ NACAO, and Esther Swartz, .l.Jf::{;f,UI 05ce of Cultural Affairs. B On the Fenton rostrum durCHERYL HAlfGESHEIMER- ing the program will be: -~Harold Cardinal, presiiYent LimiB G. Paulini;""'~~- of the Indian Aasociation of AIdaaall,y-lmuvm danist and berta, who is author ot Tlu! Unpecifiilt and winner of ~ No- jut Soc~ty lind is active in bel l"rii8a, will 1M! four lee- Indian rights neaotiations with turea at U/B this fall u dis- the Canadian federal governtinpiabed Yisitina lecturer in ll*lt; . the ~t)( at Natural SciRupert Coato, a Cahuilla Inand Mallanatics. Dr. dlan, who is an historian and Paulini ia~at · • . prllllident of the American Inuala to be the Historic:al Association as bel Priaa • (Marie Curie • fqunder of the Convoalao ....., two ). cation of American Indian Tbe ledureohlp, wb1cb Sc:holan; illitialed ad orpni..t William Fenton, -.cb by Dr. WidiMI Ram, .-.....t pro~_,. at an~, State ~ bf ~ h88 .._, Um-.ity at ..........,., who ~ to~ -....-- rar-ly mmmiaoim-.t iD the acio1Ma: It •-~ • at lila N- Yod< 8tat.e .Mu.u..t thouuP a pu& fiGa the and ~ Service and eoa.ittee far · the. Allileation ._ .._, a llfe-lau, student at atlllltllutialllll ...._ ~- the lroquoia people at New CNdld, It JriJ1 be c6o..a a.d. Y-od< State and CUada; .Itmling Wi':ll e Jlere ill...., .-....m Alf:A co~o:'i'i: d=?:;;. · cl,;n • "ties its rules concerning financial aid, making it clear that such rules apply only to 'actively recruited' student-athleteS and not to the so-called 'walkon' student-athletes . It alao .,.US it clear that any stu: ilent-athlete, whether actively recruited or not, must predict at least a 1.6 average upon entry into the freshman class on the basis of his high school performance and/or SAT srore. "Our decision roncerning lhese matters sets two courses of action. First, we intend to . comply with NCAA rules as they are now constituted. I am nancialins~ctinAi'douCommir U";itteeversithatytFil:t0 m\l&t operate within the limits of the NpAA rules in inaking full or Partial awards to student-athletes idi!ntified by the Athletic Department as 'actively recruited.' In addition, I am asking the dean of the Undergradual~. DiviBibn of the University to limlt acadenric eligibill!.}' to students with a 1.6 or bettir avmqe. "'Jbe - . I _,.,., of action "' mare important. Today I have inotructed Dr:· Harry Fritz, m - a t phpical edU- , cUiaa, ..,....tion and athletial, to lnlli8te the JIIOC*Iuree re- ,... to 1111 ,. 1 11a,. .-.. .1a1m v--,- o1 the e.. tiat who will .... fDoa' f1111111c - lllliNd to .._. a .a-. · - · ..,.._ ...,.. wm a.. ...,_ cw..I ·oI - Clll1 theiD IDdlllll ....._ lt • • ~Dtoo~t~on to petition I I llil:l8d iD 'IP •• 1 :I laaD. ( _ _ _ ,._.1); ........ a JII8IIIJaiaJ attorney ( - - - - 31eol.2) the Special Committee to Re- -and (3) the public advocate view the Offices of Ombudsman shall provide "legal first aid" and Advocate. released this services to members of the Qniweek. versity community. <The ombudsman phase of The public advocate, the rethe report appeared in the Re- port urges, should foreilwear porter, September 10.) being the principal "actor" or Elimination of the prosecu- "participant'' in a University , tion functiQil ~-of__s!!ch_ilnport­ dispute: "Rather, he is admon- . ance, the report said, "that ished_to perform the duties of should the president decline to his Office only on - behalf of adopt t h i s recommendation," other persons within the Unithe Office of University Advo- versity rommunity, and only cate should "be abolished al- alter having been approached together." by such persons. Additionally, If the recommendation is ac-- unlike the practice during the cepted, the report says, then past year, the public advocate the Public Advocate's Office shall not a s s e r t jurisdiction should function, Its does the over matters which are within Ombudsman's Office, "free of the dQmain of the Office of Unidirection by the president or versity Ombudsman." anyone else.'' The President Should Official administrative re- Be Prosecutor sponse to the report had not ''Prosecutorial duties" the been announced at Reporter report recommends, sho~ld be deadline, but unofficial repor ts the responsibility- of the Presindicated that it would likely ident's Office, to be undertaken be implemented. as that Office sees fit "except Fleming Recommended thnt thnse dut~s shnU· not be Prof. Robert Fleming of Law, assigned or dele{/{J~d to tlu! who has served as University Offke of Vice President for advocate, is recommended for Student Affairs or to th£ Public appointment as public advo- ·Advocate." cate for this year: The Committee also recomThe Review C ommittee mends that the Task Foroe on reromends that the Public Ad- University Governance ug i v e vocate Offioo have -these duties the most serious consideration and responsibilities: t 1 ) in his to the matter of adequate fordiscretion, the public· advocate ums within the University to may serve as amicus curiae in hear charges, grievances, etc." r;ending campus litigation on In some cases, it said, " it behalf of individuals or groups may not he out-of-order to dewithin the University ; (2 ) the centrali7.e the prosecution and public advocate shall perform hearing functions and to return as "public defender" on behalf at least some of the disciplinof persons within the Univer- ary and correctional duties and s ity community who are responsibilities to the levels of charged with violations of in- department chainnen, d e an s ternal rules and regulations; (contin~ ed on ptJ~e 6. col. 1) far ..,. i -~ at the .Juw. ary 1971---- . .." The-_.,.., ........... _ ......................... _.,_ .UO· ,_. .... . I -TIIIa .............. -....-..,_.,- • . . - - - _ ~I • \ �~ TaskFbrres Wmt tnflror Individuals 6l!IB Staff Members Or~ CoURge·Z Airs Plans National Group for AdministratOrs At~y :: 'The suggestions, opi nions "Tbe ·administration of high- Center for Research and Develand observations of i.ndwi.dua/8 er education has changed. 'The opment in Higber Education, rather than special interest faculty emiJre who, as 'first Berkeley; Martin Meyerson, groups are wbat the Pfi!Siden- among equals' performed ad- president, University of Penntial !ask foroes want to hear,' ministrative functions, was fre- sylvania; Hugh Gloster, presiaccordiog to a statement issued quenUy able to combine both dent, Morehouse CoUege, and this week following a meeting careers; however, the size and Ralph Tyler, Science Research between task force chairmen complexity of higber education Associates, Inc., Chicago. More and President Robert L. Ket- today requires administrators ter. with a central commitment to ~ted40ininsu:tu=r":em~ ship. One college president has, An opportunity f9 r such in- a"!'demic a~t:rati!"'put, the statement said, "should "There are mdications . . . in fact, called the orgllnization of the most pressing needs be open to any student, any ~ ~ f':":.ca'd::lc one in higber education today. faculty member and any elnAcceptance of the AAUA ployee, as well as to :Oterested career administrators to concitizens of New York." tinue their personal and profes- idea, its organizers say, "has indicated that it is now time to In recopition of the fact that ::~ti~gb organi- . direct eftO<ts to enlarging the working committees must have Based this statement f membership." size limilations, the group of the probw':, a group of prot! Formal incept ion of local task fO<oe chairmen, or Steer- sioila.l administrators at U j B andj or regional chapters must _ ,· r neg c oCommitteetheas mmended it ism.caltmenledt, have begun a national move- await an organizational meetappo ment which they h<;>pe will ing of charter members in Deof a larger. group of task force "provide that means." cember. But in. the meantime, associates wbo could be called Pn>mota Perpetuate information sessions may be on by the individual chairmen The American Association of held for , interested administraas special resource persons or University Administrators tors on this campus and eJae.. - to sit on sub-committees. (AAUA), as the movement is where, Mrs. Mix and Dr. Holt President Ketter made it -called, will seek to "promote say. Those interested should clear that the task forces are• and perpetuate the · profession contact AAUA at 831-4228. Eventually, AAUA hopes to in the bands of their chairmen of administration in higber edand that they may deal with ucatioh,'' mllih as the &neri- eslablish a national office and their respective charges as they can AsSoci.ati<m of University slaff which will work with .local see fit. Professors (AAUPJ promotes and regional chapters and will serve as a clearing-house for reIn order to eslablish the !ask the "profession of professor." force associates, the Steering Its membership would in- search and information . It Committee suggested that two elude those wbo bave hoen ap- hopes to provide a national foravenues of action be followed . pointed to administrative posts um both for members and for 'The president will request each on the basis of special training other specialized adrilinistradepartment bead to recommend and experience (and who ~r­ tive organizations now in exisa balanced number of students form at a level of .responsibility tence, through publication of a faculty and slaff for each task that requires knowledge of and journal or newsletter. Membership · in AAUA will force. In addition, any mem- concurrence with academic valher of the University commun- · • ues ). Those academics who not preclude or curtail affiliaity may volunteer a8 a task bave moved froin their fields tion by administrators with force associate by sending, in temporarily or permanently groups of special interest-such writing, his or her name, tiUe I and wbo in their new roles as the National Association of and department, University ad- bave a commitment to adminis- Student Personnel Administrators- just as AAUP does. not dress and phone, and if a stu- tration) are equally eligible. dent, his her demi AAUA will attempt to define preclude indiviauaJ facUltY Parjor, to theorOfficea;: the the rights and responsibilities ticipation in tlie Americah SOdent, 108 Hayes Hall. of institutions and administrators, to eslablish a re<:ognized system of ethics and slandards, and, eventually, to asaist in the definition of terms and condi(continued {romfXl8t. I , col. I) tions of employment. Fred Hoyle, direcror of the Ir hopes also to educate othInstitute of Theoretical Astron- ers to the role which profesThe major emphasis in the omy at Cambridge UniVersity, sional administrators play in School of Pharmacy's courses will be the 1971 lecturer. higher education. Too often, is being shifted toward profesDr. Pauling will speak on the the AAUA organizers feel, the .sional practice, Dean Michllel following subjects : Monday, administrator is looked upon as A. SChwartz ss}d in. .a recent November 16, ug c i en c e and an arbitrary decision-maker or Jetter to the more than 2,000 World Affairs;" November 17, as a .. serviceman" by other pharmacy alumni. " Molecular Disease-'Ibe Hem- m<!lnbers of the academic comCommenting on this shift, oglobin Molerole;" November m'1iZ;,rganization which was the dean appealed to graduate 18 "Orthomolecular Psychiain New York Slate pharma ed ?"!" to ""?>me more intr"§;" November 19, "Vitamin chartered hopes to become national in vo1v m Jmprovmg. the slandC and the Common Cold." scope and has attempted to as- IJ!<Is of pharmaceutical educa. All lectures will be held in semble a matrix of charter tion. 147 Diefendorf and will start at members which will represent · "The direction which pbar8 :15p.m_ all regions, typeS of institutions macy practice will take in the Pauling wrote the definitive and C!'iegories of administra- 70's and 80's," the 'dean prework on bow atoms join to live Ye&ponaibilities. . I' dieted, ·~ be de~ by fonn molecules and has also · Six members of the U / B the quality of. educa!':qn ;,our studied the structure of the staff conceived and bave begun future pharmaCISts reoe1ve. complex molecules that make to implement the !<AUA ideaS 11. yin g that "significant" up living tiasue. In the early Andrew Holt, 8SSJStant dean of changes were currenUy being 1950's he was one of the first the Graduate School; Marjorie made in the School's philooe>to suggest that protein mole- C. Mix, asaislant provost, Fac- phy, Schwartz described the cules ~ arranged in helioos ulty of Educational. Studies ; new educational approach as and he inlzoduced the notion of Jerome S. Fink, COO<dinator of being more concerned with a molecular disease, that is, one student affairs, Student Persoo- drugs and the ways they all'ect caused by the abnormal stnJc- nel Services; Albert C. Berrian, patients rather than with drugs ture of a molecule. associate academic vice presi- as product entities. At age 70, Pauling is known dent ( 80011 to become associate Consequently, be aaid, "the commissioner for hilher educa- School will need to de;veJop tion of New York State); new teaching facilities stance on American foreign nnl- 'Ibomas J. Schillo, ~ssistant oor stud<!nta can baYB greater icie8 and his campaign ,..vice president, operations and conlact with pEople." nuclear proliferation_ ~ sy§lemol; and· Stanford M. LotOther needs ol the School, An active ~ce advocate, tor, 8881111Dt dean, School of Dean Schwartz pointed out, inPauling has aaid that he values M...._.t. 'They atarted this volve the neoeBty to recruit his Nobel P..,., Prize more summer by soundina out more -stndents and more faculthan his . prim in_ cbemistey. frieads and .-ciala& ~ ty. Among his _.., efforts was a out the nation <Xl the valjditr, To provide the School with 1947 pledge he made to him- ol their JII'OII(a1 for an orpn1: a s tea d y input of commenta . aelf, that in every public Jec. zatbL ' and suggestions, the dean an~ ture he would include a -~ a - pounced tbat he will 80011 be plea "for the neoeBty of world Many eotw.tional lldminia- appointing an advilfory board and againat the ios&nlty tralion ~ lntermt and made up of practiCing pbarmaol nuclear warfate." In 1980, beclme c:t.tar IDIJIIJbera, in- cists. The board, he oaid, would be ~ted a petition to the c:ludlng G. Leeler·ADderam. di- give lhe School guidance on United N•tliliuJ Bi1nec1 by 11 - rector ol the Cin ter for the ways ol "cleclding upon DO!I!ds 021 ecientista urJing 1111 in~­ Study ol Higher BdueatiOII at iit continuing educatioa, in denational 9"81"tion of nuclear Pam Statek:;;:,~:.n.. Bamls; veloping internship '-"' ll!atin&. Harold L ol the an<! in exploring means o1. im- '!i:, J..::: Pauling- =~f%:US.::O~ ciological Association, for ample. ex- ~Identity C01Ieliate AMmnbl ~ .~: ...... ~::::; The .sentaaon on a -~ collegeAAUA will emphasize overall College Z; a plari for organizaprofefl!lional identity, Dr. Holt tion of the collegjate system· and Mrs. Mix point out-<lome- its director's stand ... tbe pres: thiog that is seriously lacking idential tasll; f""""'; a report of at present. In a recent survey of registration l'l'Oble!ns. and news administrators at 20 coiJeges of some chi!Nes in operations. and universities, every adminisThe new oaUete Pft!llelllation trator conlacted listed as his was made by Willaid H. Myers " professional affiliation" a spe- ID, a 1967 U/B law School cial interest group. We llel>d an graduate wbo was recently "umbreiJa orgali.ization" that named ";\\umnus Qf the· Year" can speak for all• adminisqoa- by the Student Bar• . tors, Mrs. Mix · a.nll Dr. Holt Myers ezp1ajnacj F1hat Colemphasize. . Many professional a<imini&- ~ Z WOuld. haYB lOUf objec.. trators feel they lack a real tive&-<lducation;.defenae ot the voice in ·policy•making, bave no '·Jegall,y alienated'" legislativ job liecurity such as that -af- ~ '!"'~ 8ft/u;J;tive forded both professors and cJer.. tion. He said the CoJieaoe would ical penionneJ, and really are a develop ·in p""-, the first "forgotten" -segment of Ameli- year _.,.,noentrating on teaching students · to serve ·para-le~al can higner education. • .. : AAUA will also address it- functioos; ..,. be par&'lecaJ 10sell to these pl9blems. · . structora.· · · Af~· ther COllegiale Assembly' did not ·act· on the Colnext level of those wbo must lege Z ptopolia)C-:and probably implement, communicate and will not witil it baS worked out defend administfttive decisions. a structure '10< accepting new units-Myers aaid be is "dead. ly serious" abottf ihe propooal. Myers, - well-krioWn for his . .. . leg8) ·worli:· for sttidenls; Said: · The Gniduate 'Sc!>ool wisl*; ''Jt's _t.Qe ;fltSt ' legaJ . approaCh to call the a'ftenqon of students that ' offe.is' more -!bait being a working toward M.A., M.S. and kind of irarbaae collector for PhD. degrees to the require- - the problems of our society." ments for submission of pro'Ibe collegiate organization grams of studies: · proposal, drafted by · Steven Ph.D. programs must he sub- Siegel and Jeff Fagan, outlines mitte<f to · the Graduate School a committee structure as well two acodem.ic· se~Msters prior as duties and responsibilities to anticipated receipt of the for committees and the direcdegree_ · · tor. The Assembly was asked Ma,ster's programs must be b~ Dr. Konrad vgn. ¥oltke, disuboutted OIU! .acodemr.c semes- rector, tO ~hldll pjj> p.t;(ip/,sa) · lef P.rior· ro '!Dticipated ' receipt an<i _tb.. 'btlllli - Bil.,~ll!if\\1;9· ff:vi: or the degree. .. Sioni' ib tlie .ilext · :0,\i~ embry meeting,· tomorrow. ' College A informed 'the AsHembly that there was a need for more class registration cards and that Dr. Daniel Murray, acting vice president for a"!'demic development, has ordered 1hat no more College A proving pharmaceutical education and practice., cards be distributed. Six hunReferring to the turbulence !1."'!1' cards Weltl gi~en. College which . swept the Buffnlo cam- A at .the oulfet dJ regJStration, College- A's Fred · SQell plained, 'but: ·oQI.v. &bout ' 375 hilve· b,eeri :tettirned to Aainisof Phennacy was qot irivolv.ed in any of the disorders. He sions ·and ReCoi-dS, · Dr. Snell specula tOO t 'h a: t the unused expressed his confidence that "olli students and faculty will. cards had been destroyed. von Moltke Said that the continue to exercise profession~ aJ responsi\>ility in dealing with present regisU.tion proci!dilre may be "inappropriate" for colsimilar problems in the futUre." legiate units. . He &nnounCied that alt:hougb -the J>re!'ideq!'i task foriles . h!lYB ' - ' 'set up under "moot curious circiunstanoos," he has agreed to sit on the University 'Communitr Task Force a:. bo~O::,bs':f~~i~~~~ Degree Deadline_: School of Pharmncy Shifts Its-E~ to Practice where :ex- ~l·:h!.a"f=t!tJ:..~ Spring Trip :: Now Bodring · A spring recess excursion to Spain and Portugal, April 3-11, 1971, is being offered by the Creative Craft Center for studenta, faculty and .staff · and their immediate families. Transportation ($193 roundtrip ) will be via DCa jet from Niapra Falls non-etop to Barcelona, Spain. Pick-up for return is via Baroel011a or Lisbon, P o r t u g a I, ll<¥lOI'ding to the choia~ of the traYBier. 'There will be complimentary catering and an open bar in lligbt. An optional hotel paclcaae will be oftered approXimately six ........ prior to de!laiture. . Reservations w it 1 be .,._ firmed on a first-come basis. A ~t of at least S50 is re~for each seat on the ""!1;,'; further information, contact Cri!a~ C r a I t Center, Norton: Mr:"'.Joe ' Fiacher (8313546); or Univaalty Travel, Nor ton, Mr. EdWIUd Illiloi \.831-3602) . ·ar.o· ~~~~· "I - the 'I'm .Forces in the present. situation ot 11>!1 collegiate system u - t i n g a oertainr clanpr . 10: 1Js;~ be explained. He .Mid be Woold attempt Jo "pft!lect, the collegiate system .api1!8t -~- with obvious ~as a .-nber of the Task Force.- • . -\Dr. von Moltke 8IIDOUiillll that Col)egiste ~- meet­ ings will- be held w.Jdy this semester, lrom ~ p_m. Fridays in Diefendorf 146. Ha aJao announced. that Keith Klopp bas been. nanied ·~ assistant to !b!! ~. Olfille."' where he will be. amCemed with. dissemination...~ info,rmaqao.8bout the ~ behoaeit the colleges and tb8 birect.ra Ol1ioe and be--.· !be C8IDIJ'II! , and tlie communil)'. ' Ha aaid that all callegiste g>oDey ' - ' - t put into one 8c0ouitt, aild that all money ~~~~u;. all unita bad ..,arala _,.,.,ts. �3 Radio Club Ready For GSA Elect$ Reform Slate Of Officers Emerge~es · Amid c:aJJB for reform and ...... responsible ollioeni, the Graduate Student · AssOciation (GSA) elected new o6:ials MCJDday niJbL The , _ ollicers pledpd to stop praetioes that Jed to . . - $16,000 of non-ap. proved spending last January - tbrou&'b Mercb.. . The new ollioers Me : Mlcbael Rc.m, ~icel J>liarmacolotDr. cbainnan; Paul Wharton, ...............~. vice thairman · Barbua Falsotti, 8IIMCh. t~ec;etary;' and- Sam ~awn~ metb,-. By RICK SCHWAB Uttt-raity lnl-"ort .s.-ion When natural or "man-made" disasters occur, ham radio operators are usually there- passing along information, establishing emergency communica· tions, helping agencies such as the Red Cross and · Civil Defense. If trouble breaks out on the nation•s campuses during the year, W.A2NPQ, U /B's Amit.;ur fladjo Club, will be "!:' the· llll". . Two of 1be new olicers, ~ sen and ~ active last sprina iD ~ the aiJo. Clition of lunda by treasurer •• Jolm ea. that bad been oomoctly approved. Fe.- funds to be allocet.d by the GSA it iR . _ . . y. for .the -Council, <lOIIIpCII8d of elected - ~ mentel reproisentetivee, , to app....., . . After in~tin,. .the metter, Rosen and J;ojwn. found that many alloc:aliona during the January" to April period had not gone through thia channel. . • Mast of MOI!Iky's twp.hour ~pee~inJ was ~- with queationing"the~ve can4klates. 'The twO noinlhees' for each ollloe we., ~- on everythin"g from the Day Caie Center · to their feelings about arms on campus. In general, questions centered around wbether all procedUres of the organization should be open to the public and what ts the GSA's relationship with the media. Charges of being "too cooperative witJ:a the _preiS" were leveled 8J8i11st l.a!V11 ·Who )las: been 1i"i:tin 'tnolsure "liina! last 1.iaY. u~-~ w.J'quo~ in several news" articles, claims only to have .aninvered' questions and explained GSA prooedwes. Other metiers diacuaeed were control of Ieee, graduate student housing and stipends paid graduate students on assistant- shi&:a.,. and his alate of ollicers took the stand of "adjusting stipends Iii Jll8l"8Diee a deCent standard of liVing and illso tO include"a c:ost of ll · ibchlase to m8intein"this ~'The" OJ>:: pcisiitg alate com~ of Sui! Ell loU, P.t!loeophy, ~oni Buchanan, po li tl ca I science, Joen Hart; humanities, and Jell"Fagen, poyc:bology, asked for a stipend of at ·leoiat $3,0!JO_ for eac!t ,srad':"'le student . on an Pub ·.DiJwu· v ,1 , eezes wUBS fior Cold S'-'-~:...1 u:ia,~ D,..~_',] TT.-.h. " .'S R. Say. b . li : .t i . •C . s - - • _,.. n't.!JTtflue-nee· Hbklhat:k .D · i •d Cold S~l's fwtd<l were ·,;,.. frO%en and recognition of the CaiDiyat ...... temporarily removed at the meeting of the Publications (Pub) Board last 'lburaday niahl The Board in a rguJar oeosion also listened t.0 requests lor ftinils from Til£ Aduoccte, the yearbook of the Law School, and Til£ New Veteran, a , _ newspaper desigoed to help recent veterans. Much of the meeting was devoted to discussing Cold Steel and its relationship to the Pub Board. Don Bergevin, treasurer of the Board, had frozen Cold Steel's account becsuse of financial' questions be had. • Cold ·Steel's' s.!plember issue caUsed great deal of cori:unent in the community due to its explanaqon of how to build a Molotov cock1ail and how to sue. Bergevin claimed this Tbe issue was also the target of an editorial by WGR' TV about im!sponsjble spending of student fees . A week later WGR-TV broadcast a second editorial stating that Cold Stul'a funds were frozen by the Pub Board due.to the irresponsibility of their .September is·sue. Bergevin claimed this ~asn't true and that his freez- a ing of Cold Steers lunda was "purely a fillancial move - I don't know where (Henry ) Marcotte got his information." He also indicated that the Student Association had asked for equal time. to refute the editorial, but was refused. · 'The financial questions Bergevin had that led to his cutoff of Cold Steel's funds were based on keeping of books. Nancy Clark, treasurer of the paper, explained that the activist publication had never kept books before and that "all the money went into the till and was taken out when need· eel" Bet:~evin explained ·to her that "records and vouchers were neclded and that all monies and allocations must go through the cashiers in Norton. Steve Clark, editor of the paper, was also questioned about his affiliation with SDS but answered, "I- don't think that's ~evanl" Another question concerned Cold Steel's association with the Niagara Liberation Front ( NLF). Clark claims that the newspaper's not "formally associated with the NLF,'' however, on ·the masthead of the September issue was the phrase, "voice of the Niagara Liberation FronL" Another question asked about the purpose of the paper which Nancy Clark explained was to "establish a better relationship between the University and the community." She elaborated, "Cold Steel is the voice of the University talking to high school kids, speaking to their needs." Discussion ended with Fred Emmings, chairman of Pub Board, stating "after we approved them, - what they ( Cold S teel) print is no longer any concern; our purpose is not to censor." The meeting of Pub Board ended . with a discussion of allocating funds to have Spectrum micro-fi.lmed for the University Archives. ~GRE£ APPLICATIONS In order to be considered for grad· uation, each student must file with tt:e 0 f f i c e of Admissions and Records....an Application for Degree Cent The ·deadline date for filing for February Commencement is October 30. Application for Degree Cards are available at the Office of Admissions and Records. '~Jndian'---------------------------------(continued fn>m fKJIJ• 1, col. 2) who is on leave from his position as profesecir of law at the University of North Dakota ; 88818tantship. . ani! ' • 'The ftnaf• Vote tOt'! IS eo~· sundown , 8n Irochairman: Roaen ;11, Elllo~t 21; quois leader and spokesman, vice chairmen: Wha;ton 33, ·who is chieFof the Tonawanda Bucbanan 19; ~tary : .Fa!- Senecas ani! .sp~.a·ker of the setti 30, Hart 20; and treasur- Longhouse. er: Lawn 34, F...,. 17. The-lecture schedule is as follows: Monday, October 12, Cardi, .....,.or-:" naJ, "People to the Power,'' Fillmore Room, 8:30p.m. . • Thursday. October 15, Costo, Tbe ·International Studies ·"N- Horizcns in Education: Aaaociation and the" Stele" De- 1lte Native American Caa," partment have annoUnoed se\1· FiJlrnore Room. 8:30p.m. eral Scbolar-Diplainat seminars Mooday, October 19, Fenton, to be held in W811hington, D.C. "The League of the Iroquois: A at four-day intervals, beginiting~.P State," Fillmore Room, in November. The lll!lnlruirs me 8:30 p.m. . delipBI eapecjaJiy for_ 'YOUDB "Wednesday, October 21, Ph.D.'s wlio-haw bad little ett- Vanm, "Extermination by ........,_with·-~ gov- Treaty," Fil1more 8:30 ......._t aDd ' will co"Dttn .oe p.m. .• ~t tl!e ~71 .ac:adOmSaturday, October 24, Sunwill be . ailable down, ~ ·The Iroquois l.oac· 0 kll' trutaportat.lcb a~WI!aubais- t:to..e Reli1ion," Fillmore ~ ~ bollpitality at ~ 7;30 p.m. the hoate8" of W~ pat· A Ion 1 with the 8uDdown lidpenta mey be'erraiif<ii. leclunt, a cultural ~ Pw1lwr 1nforaatian and ap- with North A-an IDdiane, . JJIII:atiant are a...o.ble Ill the ~ by '"lbe White &ola 061e of tbe Dbe!:1or of of .,_," II edleduJed. Tbla Is "--omic •J'racraml. 301 .-cribed .. 811 llltapretaijaa 'J'oWMmd ~' ' of "ttl8 Indian . were Sclrlar..Ilir.hnstt Series Slate.d Fzl-...1~ .. a-. &:'-iuniis o-- ..-m. ment as well as of traditional a mixed-media show, "Prisonvalues and ways." ers in Their Own Land,'' SaturPeople who expect to ••see day, October 17, Fillmore Room, lots of feathers and to fulfill 8 p.m.; tbeir. stereotypes of the Wild ·'An Evening of Indian Soe s t or Hollywood Indian" cial Dances," Fillmore Room, wlll be di51!ppointed, a White October 18, 8:30 p.m.; Poetry readings by James Roots spokesman says. "We come as people, of the same Welcli, SimOn Ortiz, ana. Jerheight as you, as we are in ome Rothenberg, the former reality." being contemporary lndian poTbe name, White Roots of ets, and the latter, an editor Peace, is pert of the symbol for and translator of traditional the first United Nations, an.....Jndi!wj]g!!J:ry, October 22, Fillevent usually neglected in more Room, 8:30p.m.; A dinner of American Indian American history books, according to bead singer Karonhiio. food, OCfOber 25, 6 p.m.; and "'The Iroquois Confederacy was An exhibition from. the New united under a Great Tree of York Museum of the American Peace, 1with four while roots" Indian, Thursday, October 16, going out 80 all peoples could through Saturday, October 24, find their way to peace in the ('.enter Lounge. . Norton. shade of that tree. Since then, Ali events are free of charge. . we liave conaidered an aggres- Because of space limitations, sive pursuit of peace as the the dinner will be by invl~tion. mission of the People of the Voluntary contributions at. the ~" "~ of Indian Social Q the r events" for the two- I>aftaeo(' will go to the Pine ....,.. pro1ram include: Tree Culture" Canter, an AmeriAn American Indian 7 i 1m can Indian-heritage· facility for Series, October 13,3:30-11 p.m.; urben dwellen located at. the and October :In, 6-11 p.m., ~ Unitarian-Univmaalist Cltwd\, • The club, which was formed last spring, now bas allout 35 members, three-f<>urths of whom have general operator licenses. Already, they have beeit itistrumental in passing along to the University community informationabouteventson ·other ~J'=J.::ct:~~: sion and the SteleBuffalo, deaths. Edward R.Kent Mellnik, club president, Tecalls , "We had an eyewitness account of the Kent State shooting within two hours of the event.· We taped it and had it played on WBFO," the University's FM radio service. Student lnlonnatlon N - "We became part of the Student Information Network mo"l than 150 campuses participated - and we were on the a ir for 24 hours a day for a week following Kent State." While the Amateur Radio Club is ready to spring into action again if conditions warrant, the club's main purpose is to "help students who want to gel amateur radio licenses with the theory and code and help guys with licenses o-p erate while away frorri home.".. Not .surprisingly - becau se "ham"' radio is a hobby, or an avocation to most - the club's membership is quite diverse. While Mellnik is a junior psychology major, the club's other founder, James Welch. is an undergraduate in electrical engineering. Welch. · inCidentally, is the "trustee,'' ~_person zoe" sponsihle for W A2NPQ as far as the Federal CommunicatiOns Commission is concerned. Both Mellnik and Welch work perttime in U/B's Instructional Communication (ETV) Cen- "' ter. Room In Norton Wom.d The station is presently headquartered at 124 Winapear Aveuue, using facilities loaned by the American Studies Depertment. But club members are trying to get a amall room in Norton Hall 80 they can be close to the student newspapers and WBFO if they are again called upon to quickly relay information. With $750 from the Student · Associa lion last spring, the club bought a transceiver ( transmit(er-reoeiver) which :d""isO.:::t!"~ ~ ~ ~ Jar tshle So ge rote antenna. me of the club members brought in ::Yir =eqw~p·=ior~ ..._.. very band available to ameteur radio operators (except six and .160 meters l · Plans for the fall include setting up a daily student information network as well as enlering ·some contests in which hams try to make as many contacts as poesihl'!- ~ f~ as ~away as P088•!1!.e. m a JllveD . _time _ _span:..__ · -"--,....---- fereoce '"'-Ire; Elmfoood and W. Ferry. HELP! • uSonp and nan..," A&The JIIOI1IUD haa been "in,ade To ~ I t litany 8inlinJ Society October .,...;J:tle. by ,. from tbe - · FOR INTRA· !.4, FiJimaie~a-_ 8;30_jl.m.; "l!ew.Yodt state CounCil on the GYM AVAILABILITY. Songs and 11tiar1M by Henry Arte and by contributions from MURAL ANO RECREATIONAL AC· and Leonard c.-doc; SioiDt medidne men and a1npn. and UIB'a Gnlduate School~ Tt\'ITIES · Millard F1J1man Collep. Rm . 5, Clol1< Gym, Ext. 5238 �+ Racial Factors Seen Affec$g us. ;Both at ·HQme and Abroad face IIDd the feelinD ~ iD hia aculpture and her pamt..lnp lpOb eloquanUy than IIIQ' warda of the bond he-/ ~ .._ I wmt .., bioi> 11!"'8· IUCIIIII to .a eondomble, re1.1Poua - t h a t . . . , be I I - ' bed< to the Yorube people. I felt very mudl at ' - . I ex~aof historical con'iinuity. I falt that I, too, have a culture! memory. Yet, when I 'Yellt on to Rome, Milan, Paris IIDd London, I ....-1 a greater air of iJidjf. ferenbe, coldness, or even P"''" haps hostility than I recalled having experienced in 1961 It wasn't that I felt ashaJne.i of being Black, it was tb&t I felt ashamed of being an~ C~ge i~ up to imagination or projection, but, nevertheless, my feelings for me weie real. Leaving the Vietnam engagement aside, this is what comes across in a random sampling of the New York Times over the span of one Week: Unhwaity cOuld sd1l be pomt,. EDI1'0IrS NOTE: Tlaio - r Zd~~ryM':f :J:' o':=io~ eel up 81 an ~ pi ·-· monumental pooportiaa. And - ...... -~.':!}':~::::u.s~~~ UniWnity oDidd dJ&. play in a major l1niYeJsity pub. lication theadminiatzationt8cea of 1970 with not one ain,le Blad< ~ in a policy-making . role. , · 5. In our communitie&-Blad< communities, that is-an un· armed Black Panther leader can be sbot to death in Chicago and his murderers go scotcfree. Two Black students can be killed at Jackson State College in Mississippi, and the polioe involved exonerated . And Ln Hou&ton, a. young Black militsnt is allegedly sbot -down in cold blood, and the polioe in· valved cleared of any charges connected with the shooting. In contrast, Cleveland Sellers, a Blad< civil rights leader in South Carolina, received the maximum sentence of one year in prison and $250.00 fine for "participating in a riot." No evidence was .presented that Mr. Sellers actively participated in the riot; he was ·seen moving back and forth .among some groups gathered in front of a bowling alley in Oi-angeburg, two days before " riot broke out. Policy. Mid at lM Taft Hot• l in Nau YorA City, October 1·2, Ull· du ,.,.pica of the Nati · c.l Cowu:il of the Clwrchn of in the U.S.A. chri.t B JAMES ..,.'!_•.,_:-_.Mf!!!!J.,. '?- .,,.__, 5 .,.._ About three years ago. a group of us assembled ·in Coloredo to discuss the subject that is tha theme for this ~ meeting. At that time, Professor Hugh Smythe and I read a joint paper on U.S. racial im!'8"" and American foreign pplley. I su~ then I had a more optimistic faelina about the possibilities of Blacb play!nf more meaningful roles in bringina about changes, abort of. revolution, Ln the i r racial status both here and abroad. As I reread a paper which I p._,.,a fer a aimilar meeting a year and a half ago for the Denver Race Center, entitled "Civil Ridlts and U.S . Foreign Policy," I detected a growing sense of cynicism, if indeed not ~. at the nedilrihle elfects tbat preachmenbi; l&w, educa· lion or organizational activity have had upon substantially al- AoNutto Upon American Bloc:b tering the ~onception that Social, cultural, economic and White Americans have of physical assault upon AmeriBlacks and their relative sig- can Blacks by the system far nificaooe fer any asp e c t of trsnsoends the "benign" limits· American life, including U.S. tiona suggested as strategic or foreign policy. ~<?lerable by Mr. ~oynihan in I come beck for a third time · his now famous memorandum in almost as many years to re- to the President over a year view "Racial Factors in U.S. ago. It seemS almost as true toForeign POlicy" and DIY oboer- day as when Henry Turner utvations and thoughts indeed tered these words 75 years ago: are not pleasant ones. I have - "Tbere is no manhood future in been asked not to give an ad· the United States for the Medress but to make some re- gro. He may eke out an exismarks and that is precisely tence for . generations to come what I shall do....,.. no more, no but he can never be a man _: less. full, sy m met rica~ and-un· What has happened in the dwarfed." intervening period? Thus, out of physical bond· 1. '!be l'r1!sident of the Na- age, we have witnessed Blacks tinnal Aasociation .for the Ad· attempt strategies ranging from vanoement of Colored People segregation to integration to bas described the present na- separation to fragmentation tional administration as o~ employing means both violent _ cqmpletely unresponsive to the and non-violent. And what we ~te plight in which Black have left is a country torn asunpeople find themselves i n derby racial hate, on the verge America. of a blood revolution and cast2. Under the mantle of "grad- ing tbeee same shadows of hate ualism," a process of "reeepe- · around the world. galion" of schools is occurnng, What is our image in various makinir mockery of the historic parts of the world? I am sad1954 Decision of the Supreme dened by the reality of having Court declaring segregated s o often to go outs ide the schools UDOQnstitutional. United States to capture the 3. Unemployment for Blacks dignity and humanity of being soared to its higbest point this Black. In 1961, it was in Ghana year since the recession in the that I , for the first time, felt fifties. like a man. In 1970, I had to go 4. Under I'"""'"'"B from Black to Brazil- indeed to Bahia, students, coiJegl! and university where African culture! inberi· administrstions opened wider tsnce is so richly · and deeply their doors to Blacks, but de- imbedded into all aspects of spite their eftorts, at the close Brazilian culture. It was Ln that of last year not more than 150,· country where two Black artists 000 of 6,700,000 American stu- and I felt our kinship and our dents Ln predominantly White · brotherhood without being able colle1ea are Black . The ap- to understand a word ~­ poln-t of a Black as the between us. My absorption in president of Michigan State tlJeir work as expressed on my ~~ " · r . ,..,.. c - 21211. GVJEWPQJNTS; September 'J:1: At a meeting in Fiji for a conference of South Pacific peoples, the United States is scored because of its lack of concern • for the !:"~~~:='~::!! their strstegic import.sooe mill- ....-..~Ul.ftT _._ ... c::tDCmU _,.,., - - ,_ - Mmn• - • • •· - •·- · • · .,_,. · -~· IUJ::IIL."· · • W'hat .About Mediil Needs? ·· . · . . . . .. . .. Dr. =i.Je but do.truclioG of u-M.· available Ln the "8tuldanla for · thus, they turn in violence 8obool Media ~ pubeM!h ott.. liabed by the American Aaaoei- . Slmnl"'-'f thrae ...,.. ation of 8obool Libnriani ud- · four JMeiLnp inwlvlna the nes-r-t of Audiovioual, lbe atruule· tot llberatian Ol InatnJclion of the Natioual Bdtakinc place ucalion ABiciation Ln 19811. at dlflenmt llpOia in thia COUD· _ YIJD: radio "'DDartrym-.:'4the~ ' - . IIDd ...,. ~ Ln Caa..- of AfricaD People the . talk force appomto.~ts IIDd ftiiiiOIIIIibiltlee point to a --- ~a::r..o., - Pres:..J~-4- sliiht .me;._ in a.;...,.....;,. of !'dmr.:i.:":O~Dr. theDrinnanformeJS_r one of the feW faculty to be actively involved in media in Bullalo, and his school does employ televiainn and film more. utensively than elsewhere on campus. But I do not see any overt demand on your Pl!rl 011 •the facul•~ ""d .librari-tO 'improve ~th· ods and 1..;~;nv materials m· --, terms of todaY-'s needs. U/ B is a media' gbettn. Until" some:. thing iS done about' this the "silent majoritY' will ' be with the few who have the nerve and anRer (whatever the rea· son, political or otherwise) to break windows, scrawl on walls, or tesr up the status quo. 1 hope the '' task fon:es" ex· amine the budgets, alloca~ to ICC. and think -'-··t . Uie fact that' ihere .is 00 :::::tr.ty"for ·rae, wtY to niQ<Iiaize~- iCC cafoi.a withtbe UbiaiyJ .is the renter for - " ' age communi· toonthe~Amhepus.!,t1 camis~ P. us m· 1979! ·a~--t p'--::'•-- 'or · - ..,.......,. ' ' the canter of a MW campus. Sincerely _;_ ~ - Don ~.: - . AaWtant Pro(a«H" • an. :::!:' I=matioll tut4 , , SUulia . · P .S. The report of the Pres;. dent's Commlarion on Campus Unrest is dominated b,y the same establislmient "rhetoric'' that """ prevailed "in earlier responses by daclaloo malrars in " reaction" to problems. Para· :U-·Y . ~t~ ...~fewof . .... .... ....., c l - - . imlrucdob IIDd the ~ <JIIBIIeiiel!l Cllllter (ICC/Library) !MY bll a ._,• . tral cau-. 'l'llore are a couple of little lll8lltimw of a "neW" culture, "m8D,y defecla of• the uni¥etai"'- .. , to black ~-~-._.~-.:_~:t-a _, .__ ........,.. . _ ..., ,.... '"' more ~ ald. But =.,..,t~:"'me:.!r= ~i!:.."F~)ee,; ~t:!..~~~ ..., - - ~ ~ 1 - .. Open Letter fo "'!= "- .._ . ,..v.-'a rn::i .,...,. ~"'t =-~llrfiMlfr UF.&Bfl .......,., - were kins ..~~ - u J U'!; ...... ..!;;:;;;:"_ _ ·-.... - - · - · - - - Jle, h m . .. ,. . 9lad< OCJID. munlty. At a time " ' - . - . . ' - - ill the__, leabint of· all Black-paople lD the Unilad 8lalel, one Wllllden ""' ...,.aJIQrd the • - · .-~, --'~-,...,.... .. ,...._... . · IIDd ~-.. .unified actiaD of~ in Africa, .I..tin IIDd the United States. ADil in Pb11adelphia, that same """""-'d, the Black l'llntbem holding their~ fer the pir- • "ffY ' · · ·• of drafting a C01181itutbl . 'lbla latest develapment tbat_would guarantee the rilbtB broulbt home 1o me dramatlof all minMities Ln the United ~ at a ~ - t l y States, racial, ethnic, sama1, he....~ABBarbadoa. convened by 8 ~"'.' B to fadlltate oommuand political. In Mohile, ••-'-- ...__ ,..._ mcation and j oint projects . . _ , ......,..... 8JIIOIIg a llllDiba- of race telagresa of Racial ~ty ailled tiona oentll!r8 ln the world. Moat ~ complete eoononuc and ~ of thoee ·atten"din(l non~ti~ au~t:.!:or ClOIIIIDUDl· White, ad it ' Willi" lhil • factor ~~ ~--~Je~ tiall~ ~~ boped would lui. . · . llnally, ~ Y COIIIIDOII frame ~~ ~ ~ r~':; of reference. 'Such Willi not tlie · · t • f Iibera"-- case. ~ J<lj"~rategtes or ....., I n - 8118Picion. . distr-Ust co . peopl"!' !dill under.,.,. and hatred of anythjng under· ~~~-~tical j:fpreaalon takan thro u j!lh American or ......,.-.~~ m wor · ' wMtem ini'hative transceDds can We A11on1 Fr..P,-t.tianf IIIQ' unity around the iasue of The national conventions Of raoe or oolm;. Political ideology both the NAACP aDd the Ur- · assumed Pf1II1!ICY uver racial. ban League, having taken place ethnic and sOmetimes . nationai earlier, demonstrate a'll too identities. As a .resuJt. of the clearly the abeenoe of 111Q' sin· (conlinu•d o n - 7; coL•S) tar~~ 28: Leaders of Dear Ketter.: three Black American activist I would like to respond to s oldier organizations in Ger- ~tt:,'::!, S.:.,.W:::r ~· ,;:r==~=:~ University community. First of all, I want to wish yoo well country, are protesting racial with the super human task di scrimination both in the ahead. It seems like.a combina· United States and in Germany. lion role for Don qwmte and TheY further charged that dis- Sisyphus. I was mterviewed criminatory treatment shown last spring by the editor-intowards them by Germana in public accommodations was chief of about the Reporter;ltoberl Marlett, my views con· brough t the re and encouraged cerning campus disturbances by White Americans. and poasible solutions. A few 29 ' Mrber. oRo!'YarJlia~: faculty ~nded . . . no one Se•p~bourr mem P from administration did. I ment and fonner chancellor of would like to repeat some of the exchequer, urged Britain to thoee thoughts noW. look away from.America for in· You mention the "varied ODD· spiration and guidance . Describing America as "almost en· stituency" in the , _ academic gulled b& her appalling domes- Year. The constilnency has tic pro lema, some- of them ~ve~=J'es an~ caused and exaceri>ated by her involvement elsewhere in the multiply. An article in a recent world," be sees this country's educatioDal journal called for energies absorbed for a long the integration .of oontemporaiy, : . : . ~':..'::. her domestic ~:"~~ The u.s. lo tion.• Without this we can exDuring my trip abroad, I saw pect more and more turmoil on nothing tl>at led me to alter the ~ua. "Scbolarahip" is im· conclusion reached in my paper possible fi»: the young today a yesf ago that America has with !he slateboard (Ed gar ean1(ld for herself the unenvia· ~ several yeu8 ble positiO{I of being one of the- ago greenboard Willi m~ hated nations in the the greatest f!Mllution to be world. introduced into education lil I think an unanticipated, if 500 years), lecture and printnot unintended, consequence of oriented backup whlch dolniJr. the racial quagmire in which ates our campus. · we presently find ourselves is You ask for "relevance" "in not only the polarization b&- terms of understanding the 811• tween Whites and non-Whites- vironment in whlch we l i for that is all too obvious. What . . ." Youth lives in an e1ecis even Dionl tragic is the way tronic communication environin which the hate now conodes, ment. Any mention of acbolarsplinters and fragmeilts IP"OOP8 ship and au-tt without ' the within both W)lites and Blacb. cognizance of m e d i a in the White CDIIIItruction worbra are clasaroom IIDd library is aimply pitted against White students, facetious. The evidence ill fN· and Black, intecrationisiB are erYwhere. The "illlicial" word pitted against Blad< aepara- is contained Ln the McMuriln tists. Both ~·- are __ __. Commlaaion 0 n ...... _., __ , -~ -.,.................. IIDd outnpd by the depriva- !~ Report IIDd Ln the tiona of a ....mpy unyielding """""""" Study for the" Car· · ayBiem. 1bey lmow that con· Jl8iie CorpontiiJn. Library u.r.::., ':/"':':r-::t .~ "J.it".r::::f.:. ~f.:: '" 2u, uo _._ ,._ Ul""'"' ..,.., - ~ fQr the PIIJIO!I! of adllptinl a pao-Atrican ldeol· lilY to .._t !be denwlda for , - .. Black--- ~ undontanding" and · "->· mendatious. ~o.t.., ." . rule ~ ~· u . 18 ~tbanil, ,ll!la~ .... t the panel j1ilt ....... ~ ~t doum to taDdna 110 lll:udo!als and~ ......... :4:~are.:tr:::.: with ....ar..ai. me11>oc1a IIDd ~ ud" llb it. Lots of . · • . • , • �~ -- 1.nw 608' E -- . ~ ~ - -. .- -' XOJrl1!1!!lg The Urlx:m ainditinn ' ·. By SuSAN bREENWOOD • ·' -- <iFEATURES / specifically about black problems. As the first black mayor in Gary, Indiana, Hatcher told of being handicapped by . lack of power. He pointed out that today's mayors have littie leJitimate powers. MOI!t of their int1uence oomes from the wielding of infQnDBI persuasion. The building up of such infoimal. power is the most important thing to be done in the black movement today, Hatcher believes. Citing C h i c a go's Richard Daley, Hatcher si:reesed the enormous personsl power Daley holdsr alld said he's "cashed it in for nationsl power and funds." Tlie deveiopment of black poli~ unities has . been hindered by many blockades, Hatcher · asserted. A surprising one was the effect tbat the ' expressways serving downtown areas have had on ghetto politics. Haicher ·pointed nut thAt the super-highways 'are built mainly through ghetto areas, causing the dem!>litipn of homes and thereby breaking up the political unity of the ghetto. "This has served to fragment the black community," Hatcher claimed. Another block has been what Hatcher terms "the political philosophy of 'law and order.' " Hatcher claims tbat u 1aw and order' is just another way to say nigger," and tbat tbis has contributed to keeping the black man down. Certainly the problems of the black man are p8rt of our current wban c r i s i s, along with fiscal, environmental, heslth and ·safety difficulties. And it's tbis total package tbat Mrs. Sims and the students in Law 608 are examining. able would be to bring in distinsuiabed ~· - ·· ·· . . black attorneys to lectun!. Hyman ·' Ms.Yot'Ril!hal'd Hll fclle r of Gary, _ alifeed 10 8asiat and Law 808 was bam. ~ ib IJidral!i·liuit Friday The current llend toward releYance noi 16 c:ainPelcD 'tor :Deinoc%aiic csn: il) education was Mrs: Sims' besis for didala or to 18i8e fands for party cofcboosing the couise topic. And ber faa but to ..-It to a claas Of 40 Law idea initlally was to eelect the lecScbool llludenta turers on the besis of acsdemic as well Tbe ~ Qf' 'a . nationsl figure as practicsl qualiflcstions. isn't Ullli8U81' for the taw 608 ·class. Finding the 16 lectun!rs proved to In - t 'leeks the claas has beard be cballenging. As Mrs. Sims points the aeqe_tQy. p!llel1l) of. the United · out, bistoricslly, blacks have not been Nations' ~ Aaaembly, the comencoura.,.t to flO into the legal pro~ til the Woi:bnen's Campenr-rions. Once in, they were disrour· •tiob Board, in New York City and a · aged from pursuing academic careers. • .,..,r- fi-om • thl!' Harvard Law "As ·a result, many black lawyers Sc;hool. wound up doing mortgages." So ber All this is par!; of the COUI!I&-"Le-search involved looking for men and gal RIBIIIrcesb'Current Urban Probwomen who are actively practicing lems"-ta\llht by Mrs. Barbera Sims, rather than contemplating theory in a' Law Scboollectun!r, and Jacob Hyuniversities. The resulting selection of . man, farmer bead of the School. The speakers reftects these conditions. Few course is designed to give students of them are law professors, most of botb ~ and practical insight . tbem work for governmental agencies eight .problem areas ·common . to or are.in priyate practice, but ll_ll are wtiaft cbmmunities, such as taxaprominent and black. • and -urban eCanoinics or educaThe fact tbat the speakers are black tion and educatiooal facilities. has had its effect on the class. About The course meet& twice a week, once one-third of the students enrolled are for a lecture by Mrs. Sims on the black and they think i • ;peat. One theory of a problem area and a genstudent explained, "seeing-these black era! review of available literature, and profesaionsls gives me someone to theo for a guest ·lectun!r wbo presents identify witb." the practical l(iile,Of !he White react_ion is mixed. One stuThe idea foi the lx>Urae oriiuiatecf aent romplaihs of the ' "constant -mealast year dll!inl the< search; by Mrs. sage of ·black unity and importance." Sims, for :,.,;., black law· School fae.. Others feel the experience is valUable ulty. Difticulties encountered tbeQ bOcause tbl!y are hearing first-hand made it evident tbat not many coul<!_ about the treatment of blacks in the be found. Mrs. Sims decided, a flOOd cities, rather than reading about it. way to use some of the money availLast Friday, Mayor Hatc\ler spoke 'eame ~ ....-;e. . • :· .... . ;: lf~"lJiljpff~:~~- 1§ :.$.?.!/l¥!frlfl_ in, As~ and African Studies 8;' Gk>liaE ·F. ri{o~ lems ;,f Southeast Asia, the Arabs and Israel, but they are not going to cease to -concern About five .Y_ear&. &flO tbere us for tbat reason. ~- 8 "!""grution. m our_ adBut the more permanent jusmlDISinltion that mtemationsl ti6cation for these studies does studies in the University were not depend on· particular crises week and ~d be ~- but on constanUy increasirig 1be Council on Intemationsl communications witb the most S~dios was created to f~ P,pulous srea&'of the world and this develop..,Ot. _the CnficiLI on the necessity of having all ~Dr ~~f'rd~ W!"'.. set3. the Q>S.jor Civiliza.ti<ins of the uz , • . a ,.,.._ p&st represented in' the• Unistalf' appo , ~til ":"""' ~<!" \11r&ity spectrum. · The most for """'!' Of 'Asia , ,nd Atrica, populous countries today, as we and_. more .- t l y , an Inter- • all know, are China and India. ' ~ti"""!. College has been pro- Among the major past civilizajected. • . tions are those of Chins, India. All ~ creations have_been the anci'l"t Near East and Isvaluable m themaelves, • but lam. 'l'ha.e are simplified statemay ha~ produced a compla- ments meant as t:eminders only; cent feelmg 1110011(1 many of the in a roore detailed accOunt we faculty _that•w.: now have ade- fll!ould be !'hie tO niake the case ~te . m~tiooal . pro_grams. more 8tzoricly,. _ This 18 po8111biy true m our ~ 111u11ano long - establisb8d J;;uropean Some illusiolis tbat are quite studies, but we 8re still very wid"!!Pff!!ld stoiio.: in the way of far ~ our f!l'eds in Asian furtller development on these and Afriam studies. · areas. The above One is old-fashioned: that amount tD little in tarme of tbere is little tbat is worth con ten l The Council ' is a studying in them. Of course no - . y CJI'IIIIIlizati but dQes 0111! asys tbis out loud anymore, not have ttie f1inds or autbority but old prejudici!ll due to igto malre IIC8demic appolntmeots ,_..,.,e die hant and continue for ll8rliculu .~ ~disci- to operata in llDIIpOken forms, pl!noBa. _ Ciltbl ~-ill especially wllen they coincide an ~~&dive a)'III8D 'toi -=tUng witb profeesional interests in aome laDiuqee but not otbers. the establlsbed' areas, Americsn and in aU a.ilo doee not te.dl and E~ li.,.._.._ 'lbare are atilleDOrAnolber ~ enjoys wide ....,.. PP8 in atd. And the - current favor in the aocial , Inl8rnatiaul Ctlllele t.. appar- ecienliea:. the view that by . ent.b', beinl pi--.1 around ~ the disciplines um-.1 1ounum. U.O.. mU. . (spciolocy,_ politicsl acience, thaD etc.) in lb8ii universal '- " ! A...,.....,........,. . • .• :-• • we csn ~- elredive ~ 'llie al!ed ~ ...-:Ia •li> Problems in any . , . 8bldieli -- - well ·uDder- part of the wadd aDd ~ Blood- In A-x. hi fbe llfties witb tba, oiled lor deep area W to ~ ........,._ SPeCWiiatiaaa. It ill true that lllliilt ~ at otber unl- II- dlaciplines are ~ - - - . - . . perbapo, thio p-at.-.lts,andtbattheaociel 1-.1 hal ~ JII'O'I8II qa1n iil 8Cielllillt c.a lnvel in moet tba dilfamt baliaaal mood of cauntrieo talJdai only EDPiah the emty ?O'a. · n.nt ill a feel- IIDd c.a ...... IP*t quantilieo in& of ~ of tbe pial>- of ocioaWic lllerature in ED&· ,.,.._ ct ~..., co.;,... ct IIJddlo_ a ... 5 ' · """""''- • ·':"'rman. ...m.-.deacribed ....-.u-.. rw a !JI f lish. Still, I find it hard to ac- history and civilization are cept that he 'or she could apply taugbt by a fully qualified his discipline effectively to West s c h o I a r, but on a half-time European problems without any basis. Modem Near Eastern knowledge of French or Ger- history still lacks a full-time man, or to Soviet problems instructor competent in langwithout Russian, and the same uages of jhe area. Arabic is is true for Japan and Japanese, being tsught on half-time. Hethe Near East. and Arabic and brew is popular 88 a Criticsl so on. Language, so tbat many stuBut-the third illusion is tbat, dents by now need an instructor if only a student can he taught for literature. No African langto speak a foreign -language in usge is yet being taught by an its modem colloquial idiom, instructor. he will tben be in a position to we Are for Behind communicate meaningfully witb its speakers in their own counVery little ·non-western art try. Of course there is great history is represented. The sovalue in learning to speak, but cial sciences are generally weak two qualifications must be made. in these areas. PhiloSophy alone' The first is tbat langua&e does has staff for the major tradinot open the door to under- tions of Asia - Far Eastern,. standing unlessaccompanied by Indian 'and Islamic - but des~y of thyalltu're .that goes gree programs are limited by wotb it, eSpecially the liters- the lack of supporting studies ture, history ani! antbi-opology in languages and civilizations, of the area of use. The second 88 explained above. The total is tbat for . certain important impression from tbis rapid surlanguages, particularly Arabic vey must be tbat we are far and Chinese, the colloquial ap- behind other leading universiproach does not give much of an entry into the -culture, for reasons tbat cannot be gone into here. Spsclflc Sho<tcomlnp We have no !lcholars special- ConcerJl! . ed Member 0 f WJ.l , Questions ' Senate Prqx>sal Membership of-~he SetllJU (b) Senate lllemberahip Section vi Three (3) membets of the non-teaching proto-ibe proposed changes in the fessional staff who are memFaculty Senate Bylaws . The bets of the voting faculty, to be sections pertsining to the staff elected by tb& entire non-teschreed as follows: ing profeesional staff of State Sectinn 1. Membership of the University of New Yo~k at Volinf FacuUy Bufialo. . (e) Members of the full-time As the staff emerges as fullnon-tesching pro(eesional staff fled~ members of this Uniof the Diviaion of Student Af. versoty community any prema fairs wbo hold master's or doc- ture move at representatio.i torate aegn., and jRldo other ought to be e>gllllined carefully: full-time non-teaching members I am directing an effort to cooof tbe ~ staff~~ tact every staff member befor-e b;e recomnwvled ~time to ... October 15, to solicit their time by tbe Pieaident or the vieWs about the IJ¥ltiw sections Emculive Committee and ~ ~levarit to us. .__ - Marilla Giles , _ pi'OYI!f! !»' the. Senate.. Section 4. Funct•on and '831-1661 As a concerned staff member izin1 in 0< teaching the lengthy at the SUNYAB I would 1ilce and rich histories and civiliza- to direct the attention of all tions of classicsi China · and non-teeching professional staff India; they are covered only 8s brief introductions ·to the mod· Cbineee lana:usge and literature have made a faltering start witb one junior appointmeol Japanese is tau;ht by \apes and tutors as a Critical 'J:.anausge; t&e method is said to be elfectivi., but doee not attempt to te.dlliterature. Ssnskrit ~ and lilma· ture are o&red mtennittently by a ~ of ClaMic:B. ~ mentary history of the anciellt Near East Ia liwa, aphr b)' · staff in CIMiial, bUt without the requisite - - In, m teac:bing ot, . . . _ _ hlamlc em countries. • ties in non-western ~tu_dii'S, To tbe argument -that Buf. falo cannot be expected to support area studies for all parts of the world in depth, the answer is: We are very far from that, nor does anyone expect il What can be fully justified is a minimum program for all the main· areas, and by " minimum" is meant, roughly speaking, sufficient to support a B.A. major and an M.A. in each area, in a few departments of Social Sciences and Arts and Letters, as well 88 to serve the needs of doctoral students and faculty in related areas, such 88 medieval Western Europe and modern Russia. Finally, if we are to maJc.. progress we must set up a policy of develop!QeDt. witb certsin priorities determined by rational criteria of importance and interest, rather tban by the . amount of pressure exercised by tbis or tbat organized group. Only tbus can we make a great University. s~~.CC �6 PuJmc Advocate-----(~ f m • - 1 . ....t pnMI8Ia." col. 6). Tbe ~ IIJ'IOd, too, that rules and retiiJ)ation&, procedIIN6, etc., be publiabed and cir- ~ Tbe ReView C o m m i t t e e calJecl for another committee to study tbe matters in its report be appointed DO later than May 1, 1971, and to report DO later than JUDe 1, 1971. · ~ ~ Tbe Review Committee was critical or tbe nature or tbe Advocate's 01fice during tbe past year: · '1"he first year's esperience 'Vith tbe 01fice clearly indicates that tbe Oftice's actual -a&e ol. jurjadictioo and authority bas .,Ot - n l y coincided with tbe preoidenra orUinal JI1Uit of authority in bla October 14, 1989, -..dum. On the basis ol. tbe informaliaa available to tbio Committee, it appeors that tbe Um-.ity adwcate did not 'Provide counoe1 for n...tJer or tbe any um- ver&ity community a>mplaining or or cbaraed with violaliaa or Ullivenlity Ruleo of Conduct or Standards or Adminiatntive JtJdcmenl' (ln this confat, the term 'oounoel' is dean.~ to actual 'delenee ......-1,' and not merely 'advice.') "As for the 'J>""""""torial' porlion of the imtial JI1Uit or power to tbe advocate, it appears tbot out or 240 'intemal complaints and pro b I ems' bendled by tbe 01fice during · the past year only 35 individusia (embraced within somewbat lliss than 35 'complaints') bave been p,_.,.,ted before various tribunals within tbe Ulliversity. ''With respect to bla power and responsibility to 'initiate or request appropriate authorities to take action to prevent or mitigate violations,' the · advocate bas undertaken this responsibility in 'very few instanoee,' namely, 'in the cases of the ROTC. tbe Philosophy past year, Ibis Cammi- am!'hJdes that lhae wu... mud> which ~ am. the orUinal CI'Miiaa ol ~ of tJIIi""""ty ~ cate. Contzary to the ad-. cate's own ....,..me COQIIDIIIliB and monm.......t•tion&, t b i 1 Committee is convinced tbet tbe jo. . or the advocate'& P""""""~ functions with bio otber (unctions baa ~ and will necessarily be, patently unsatialactory. It is a fair admanition, when disparate role8 are reposed in a aincle of!ice, tbot tbe ollio&-holder is likely Ill oonoentrate on only one or tbe ro1ea. The reliability or this admonition bas been strenJtbened by this past year's uperience with the Office ol. Univenlity Advocate. . : . '1"he Committee remains unper-suaded by tbe advocate'• stotement tbot 'tbe premise or rotec:tina tbe rights or all, n i ve r s i ty individuala alib, is valid. . . .' Whether tbe conflicts o1. intera~t iJlber. ent in tbe current affloe be tecbniall and clear cut, or wbetber tbeoe c on I I i c t s be ·spiritual' in the eyes or tho. victim and tbe accused, DO ODS baa borne · tbe burden· or pzoving to this Committee the willdom or, or tbe ......:! for1 imposinJ tbeee ~ or est upon a sinJle oltioe wbich - n l y must be manned by mere human beinp.'' •J.opl Flm Aid' The r e p o r t was eepecially complimentary or one phase or tbe Office's activities-tile assertion by Advocate Fleming or "a prerogative to provide 'legal first aid' services": "The Committee considera this to be an admirable e>a~~~~ple of an office's recognizing and seizing an opportullity to embellish the office for the commullity good. A University wbich baa always provided a variety of medical, nuraing and other services can · reasonably be expected to provide minimal f: ana ...mtor- L.a.- Homecoming ~~~~ ~~~ ~if:.!.t""f"~ a aimilar formOftice baa 'acted as amicu1 "This UnivelSity and otbera curiae' or asaiated otberwiae in bave too long been content - - . '70 • wtkl windy eicht tenure disputes. with the baphazard and accicloy flold. Althoulh the unpleas''Quite apart from what tbe dental availability of legal aeradvocate bas dcme or baa not vices for constituents. When ant • momlnc rain hold the fomlly .,._.., dcme with respect to tbe fore- these services are present at coing original ~t of powers all, tbey bave tended to be proba _ . . , to thlnp flop phalo): The had ......-. tao. but the and responsibilities, bla Office vided eitber by a law aobool did baa undertaken duties and aer- ·\ when tbere is one) or by valvices as follows: unteer 'downtown attomeys' for . the foaiW - ·Philbin - and- Willlom u (1) "The" Office baa 8l.eo (when they exisf) . It is sugllolnl to tho U/1 Atlllatlc Hall of F - . done some ombudsman-! ike gested tbot the public aavocete, work, seeking to asaiat in im- in undertaking his 'legal first proving procedures and ar- aid' duties, seriously consider r~ts within departments encouraging this University's or ollices.' This function was law School (including, eapeciundertaken 'in order 1o im- ally, its law students) to parptiwe our image in light of our tie~pate in this program in a p,_.,.,tion role.' ( 2) "The Of. formaliz.ed fashion, possibly as lice has come to be prime dis- part of an official Law School penser or legal first aid, for all activity. (Similar use of tho pen10118, jlrimarily at u dents law School's resources might baving legal problems, off cam- be undertaken with respect 1£ pus for· the most pert. We ~ the public advocate's 'legal d&·not actually rep""""'t such per- fender' role.) " 80118, but very frequently give Members of the R e v i e w them immediate advice and, as Committee were David lt. . - r y, refer them to attarKochery, cbairman; William neys In the city.' (S) ' ... giv- Baumer, Thomas Connolly, ing _ , . ) Counsel and advice Edward Dudek, Henrilt Dullo adminiotrators, ataff, facul- lea, Mark Huddleatoo, John ty and students, on a variety of Leach, Philip Leaf, A formula for a meaningful - legislative relations, admia- lenrea demand wideo pertidpematten, wbich do not relate eli- Marlell, D. Rudyard Memam, rectly to complaints or to Roosevelt Rhodes, Walter Ro- alumlli program was preeented sions, commullity relations, tion,~ •au~~~~be~ _,.._ Chutloa or mOOonduct.' aen, Richard BiJgelkow and to more than 400 University commullications; national pro- ing by a)....__, graduates I a a t weekend by crama, etc. · tter also poeed and an- ';..~of ot11ce ~ David Tomei. By way of rec:O,nition, be swered the OUMtion, "What "Given what the advocate n- who ap_.ad before Preeident Robert L Ketter. Speaking at the Homecoming said, ''both the Univeroity and .does the pre8l(i;Dt do in bill htu " - ' doing this past ~~ ~ Committee included: Advoand given whet the oris...... ,....._., F1erninJ. Ronald Stein Dinner-Dance at tbe EliiiCUtive the Alumni "-'cialiaa should ru-st 95 days?" : . "Makes clear his priorities presidential '""'t or power u- and Norman "Elfman, 811110Ciate Ramada Inn Saturday night, cite in many diffeNnt ways pect:ed him to be doing this University advocate and ...,_ Keu... aaid bill formula, ICIR, - !hoM alumni who are maldng a and,~~V18o .nibleman!_'.!"'attersvail-; • contoilluliaa. . . ." ......,.,.._ ...... tont Ulliversity advocete, re- "otanda for Identification, Commifment, lnvolVI!DIOIIlt and Rec-_ ~ pnGdimt noted t bat able to as many ClllllpU8 liixl HEAT FOil~ r.~w:;w~ ognitlon." • "pure rutaiPo -and (un and comiDuDitY tlrOuPs as poaoillJe; The stne Uniwrslt)l Constnlctlon 'J!be Ulli""""tr. must, he aaid, pmM" are no lonlsr contJil · "Aaoniblea an adminlati-aO'Neil, fund hn oworded ·Meyor SFS and syatema; Robert il*olify among 1to 10,000 alumto alumni activity, but tbet the tive team which ill ·· ti&le Ntopra a $51,296 controct for prof- ol law at Balbley, ~ the ~ both the ~ and ......-~ to Tbe ~" ni !hoM who are CODCI!rlled; it Ulliveroity tmpovwmont of for !OUr and muot aok for a commi-t or time it . . _ ito INdusia to Ullivenlty pia; . or Um-.lty Goals and Gover~ buttdlnp on the Main ,... ol tbe Anabn Acad- leedenbip, time and dollars. spend in more d&"Moveo to OBlabllilh worldng -campuo- • project to litO emy or Artll lind l!cienla; An81nce aJumDi relatioiJB .. ~ mandlng punuita. relations with fllculty, student completed by Jonuary 4, 1971. ua lpBCtajlor llpGrt," Ketter ~- ......... atudent and CIIIIIIIIUIIity ............ The bulldlnp _ . . . . . . ara . . _ thony F. Lonnaetti, "c- liD p-q. with tbe vice president for atudoDt .t- uqod ~delfp inval_.t at the .........t, ............tty c:rltlcilm, A, 1 and C and " the Lockwood fairs; and Donnlo Amold, ... aittiDc- .... ol t1m-.ity pol- powtb and ........... llnan- • ._. po'llllllmo- tbooe which icy and fuoctiam," including ciaJ d~tiea, and "!"" chaJ.." . . _ w_alt for.--.~-" dent ricbto ooordinallllr. at _, ..--·at-- --on, --Gettyao u.·..........-- Ketter Gives the Alumni AssOciation E....- A-Formula for a Meaningful Program· -, r -1111 - ana -a-te �UIB Stars Can't Play At Brockport (contiluud from pase 4. coL 6) By STEVE UPMAN Roo Gilliam 8lld Vic>- J:r t=:::::d ~ Uru-.lty ~l:k to Collese at BroCkport foUowlns last year's boycott - . . will DOt be eligible to compete thia )'8111', according to a declaion ll8llded down in New 'york by tbe Eaatam Athletic Con- Ci= . . . >. ferenoe CECA • Transfen DOnDally must sit out oll;e year under NCAA (National Collellate Athletic GREPORTS ON GJ>EOPLE AnPtJ:i:.~.:.. '!:.m~;.! NEW CAMPUS Brockport Athletic DUector untley Parker, who claimed "atenuating circumstan<-..• Parker said that Gilliam 8lld Vldan "would risk penonaJ . • if tbey remained at U~Gilliam, then a sophomore, and Vickers, a ~~..!::"~b~ ini~demands for equal treet- ment were met. Gilliain averqed 22 points in 15 ~ while Vickers averaged 17 points in nine games. Beca'* they played, Brockport Coach Mauro Panagio claims, "Gilliam IUld Vickers were subjected' to threateriing APPOINTMENTS 1Wo auiatant deana have been named in the SeboOI or Health Related Profeeeiona, DL .fOS&Pa £.. N.ciiAIIat. u.iltant profeuor_. and DR. VAN DON •• PAt'IUClA I!:BI:IlU:[N, a81ociate WHITE~ auociate pro'->r. Dr. Necbaeek received hia Pb.D. from SUNYAB and baa been an aaaistant to Dean Perry airu:e 1967. He will coordi- nate teachinc and community sci· ence projecta with local health Nrvice and planning agencies. Dr. White receiv d bia Ph.D. from Purdue Univ.tJ:*itY and comea to Buffalo from Southern Univenity, Baton Rouge, La., where he baa been chairman or the a.-istry Department since 1961. He baa co-authored two 4 ealJs 8lld eventually ~~~~y~~~~: trol of MovemenL" JliL.--PAUL &HRUCH, professor, Cbem· ical engineering, $6,335, PRF ~~· ;:j!~~~~:t Liquid Mixtures Near the Criti· cal Locus." assistant DB.. MUJtlt.A.Y J. ETTINGEB., profeaaor, biochemistry, $24,273, NIH, "Bu-Cbolineateraae Activa- tion by Morphine Congenen." M. G.UUU:CK, pediatric•. $2,100, NIH, "Molecular Basis of 'Differ· entiat Gene Expression." t!so~~e~i~=-· SaT,:~tJrH~ "Eeythrocyte Membrane Sulfhy. dry!. and RH Activity." director, Westerri New York Regional OIL lORN .R. F. INGALL, Medical Program, $17,500, NIH, boo~ow to Solue Elementary Che..U.try ProbuMII and Laboratory MGIWCI for General Chem- er Dan, who is also a very good :.l:vi:! 'l:"ea~~'!=r ~ci player, on a par with Ron, is medical care organization. He coming here. I think that had al110 bolch a muter'• in city plansomething to do with it" ni,ng from Harvard University, Panaggio, wboee team opens wber:e in 1969 he received the its season December 1, was dis- -.l'Outatanding Theaia" Award for atudy o[ the deliveey of mediappointed by !lie ECAC deci- :hlo cal care aervices Bhd ita relevance sion. to uiban plaunin_g. Brockport's record was 17-7 last year, 8lld Panaggio feels GRANTS the addition of Glllia' m and - ' - - ' - - - - ' - - - - - Vickers-''W!iWd lll8ke a bjg dif. . ..... 12l90N ALBUQUERQUE. aaaociate ference. n.a~- caliber of ball· profeaaor, pharmacology, $20,278, player can carry us to tbe next - NIH,. "Repneratinc Mammalian level of basketball." Neuromuocular Junctio1111." Deepite their year's ineligi- 0&. ROBE&T D. AU&NDOIIlF!B., U· bility, Panaggio is still glad to aiatant profeaaor, chemistry, $3,have theln: 000,.PRF (ACS) , ENDOR Stud, "They're fine young men. I leo of Free Radicala in Solution. wish I had 16 more like them. .._ NATHAN BACt<, Department of Their attitudes are great, and so are thoae of their teammates. ~J.~~~ :~~~~: ton in Tumor TI.ue. •• }.:f /B = ~:.::. ('f:.= 8lld Brockport) when weplay thia year. It's just another t>anafer." • U 1&. LOUIS BAJUY, profeaor, aurpry, 14.0 ,197, NIH, Study of Blood-Brain Barrier with Radioactive Iaotopea. Debuts 'f<mjght "The Uni..aity and You,'' D8. DAVID K. .........,N, professor, a WMidy half-hour radio series, electrical ~ring. $44,000, premieres tcnilht at 9 p.m. 00 N$P, "forced Convection and WEBR, 970 on tbe A.M dial. ~o!~dsc:_nA!t:tf!:!Y Participants on the first . na. · · - · - c · broedcast are President Robert ·-- · auoo~ Ke""!', Philip ~. first mr.~= ':,tip!~:! 1!; Ylm president ol the Student E-rimental Hypertenaion. "-ciation, and M . Robert <,. Koren, chairman of tbe Alumni ~ANWl' IIIIUCDN.,.,, pro•---'-"'-' Comm"ttee In feuor, cbemiatry, $62,303', ~·s I on • AFOSR, Rotatin1 Rinr Diak ..,...,....,.. • Elec:tmcle Studieo Applicable to Jadt Sharpe, _ . director of CorrooioD p,_w...; Fuel eau., WEBR. will be moderator for and Batterieo. the filrmat of Whi<:h I& P.lUD 1L CALION, auociate will Yary ac:cord.iDC tO partici- prole.or. Jeoto,ieal aciencet, _ pomta 8lld topiea. · $11,000, NSF, Glacial a-.or"E_,...,e to agree @bic~lerpNiatiollofRapid Echo that a comple6e ladt of under· I:lopll!·lloaaodl,. ~ta from Vioatouadlna a 1;1 d communicatloo . Ioria Laad, Antarctica. eadsta lietween Jarae _ . t s - I& W.U.ft8 D. COICWAY, -.t&nt of boda Uni...tty 8lld COlli- prot-. ~tica, 120,217, munlty," aaya. "Tbe NIH, Aulytica1 MetboclolosY for purp<a of thla aerIe a Ia to ~ ,......._, 8tadloo. ...,...,.m, the--. m-· ~the IIIIP • :muda • JKI8- DR.. .I..KIIlA ISIRAilA, 000, NSF, "Membrane Shells Re- inforced with Cable Networks." =~. .!!:fJn~~ ~u:Xif.Cff:: 8 ical Undergraduate Training Pro- gram in Cardiology. Dft. Fftlt.NK A. LOEW US, professor, t~:a~~,263, NIH, lno aitol OIL ROBERT T. MCCLUSKEY, chairman. De~ent of Pathobgy, ~!::~..rismsIH;;. -~.!f'Dl:~ Dll. RUTH T. dean, MCCROREY . School of Nursing, $102,177, PHS, Professional Nurse Traineeship Program. DR. JAMES W. MCIVER, JR., 8.Siistant profeuor, chemistrY, $2,500, PRF (ACS), "Molecular Orbital Calculations of Charge-Transfer Complexes.'' ~~~b~a:;;: m~~~trfrH: Chemical Studies on Choline rgic Antaconists. DR. CEOBG£ N . NANCOLLAS, profes- !'¥i.e ~:l~n ~l~;.,w~~~ Scale-Forming Materiala." New Radio Series c_~ 00::~=:'~£: TIMOTHY WILI.lAMS, auiAtant StudY.." .._ lORN C. IDOCUIB, diatinguiabed Project #10-Tumor Registry J?rogram. . professor, physhad· to move oil campus." ics, $24,400, NSF, "Sta tiatical Hence, tbey transierred. Utry. D r. White will concentrate Mechanics of Interacting SysBut why Brockport. of all on student. affaira and develop tems.' scbools? lcience oOunes and tutorials for · DR. R. LAUGHERY, associ· Panauio feels tbere are two health science students who enter a te KENNETH professor, psychology and in· UI B throuch the EP!S program. dustrial reasons. engineering, $23,763 , "'Ibree years ago we recruit- GICNIC A. BUNNELL bas been ap- NIMH, .. Computer Simulation of ed Gilliam; we thought he was pointed aeeocia te for planning Memory Processes"; $9,798, U. S. coming here. Then he di!Cided . with the Regional Medical Pro- Department of Justice, " Human to go to Butralo.. But, he was cram for Weet.em New York. Mr. Memory and the Identification Bunnell Ia ·a recent craduate of Rroeeu: ' ~~~f!.~i~ Q.U 4 "' .. l!Jnivert"t.ty of MfciUta'n oa... "JOHN w. LEONARD, a ss o c iate . "BesideS, his younger broth- School of Public Health; where profesaor, civil engineering. $51,telep~ DR. pro!-.r, biology, $12,695, NASA. ~~~ufo ~"'::.:-ri!\ 1':: ear Alge~a and Combinatorial ;.?~ MW.:fo~ <tpe~ Theory." Aaaoclatioo) rula tbe ECAC 1&.. r:-try~~~;'M(1~:·~: tron Transfer Processes in the Excited State." OR. GAIDlY A. RECHNITZ, professor, r=.:~.:~~!~ "b~.!Jn~: alyais. :,'l'.;gy~:;,iJO':'"':iJ.ro!.~~~ Reaponaes to Alterec! Endocrine Statea." OIL CIDIU.C M . .BMlTB, profeuor, pharmacology, $37,851, NIH, OR.. .nwu YANC, a..sai.atait profes- sor, mechanical engineering, $52,000, NSF, "Heat Transfer in oiae can meaningfully ,..,.,.,...m Non-Parallel Rectangular Ducts." into and programmatically -plan for objective changes in the staRECOGNITIONS tus of minorities witho11t: 1) involving in all stages of tbe OR. NAmAN BACK, chairman. Department of Biochemical Pharma· process, tbe victims of appression themselves, and 2) ac=~ ~tGe~:. e~:J th~ _counting for .tbe political faccovet.ed'l:.K. Frey Award for out- tors which support and sustain standing research in a baaic sci· racism as an institution, and enoe discipline. The award was without which any permanent establiAhed to h on o r Professor structural change may not be ~~ ~~; sci~n::S~~~a:ur~ possible. Finally, we feel it necessary explore the extent to which :~r:=e ~n~bi~~ ~a~~; ato country so plagued with ra:!:::~o!r;~cu~::!cl:~~h: cial ills as America ..can with selected Dr. Back as this year's integrity and honesty give lead· awardee on the basis of hi.s ership in the task of investifundame.ntal contribution to the gating the roots of and possible pharmacology or proteue inhib- solutions !or countries elseitors. The award which --t:onsistea of a special imprinted medal and where in the world. scroll was presented to Professor University Tol<eniam Back at the 34th Congress of Qb. With race as the number one &tetrica and Gynecology and com· domestic problem, I am not p:fes:~"Jre~~ 80th of aware of a single American uni· versity lhat seems prepared to DR. ANTHONY S . GUCINO, who has devote more than a token share taught in the School of Dentistry of its resources to the urgent for 48 yean, has been named need to understand and to reprofessor emeritus by the SUNY duce the violence and tension Board of Trustees. He joined the bred by racial antagonisms in ~~~~ Sr:h~fi~~~~ i-:~:a. this country. Nor do we seem he was appointed professor of willing to provide the requisite dental anatomy, a position he moral and financial leadership held until 1968, when he was to this crisis at either the state named professor of operative den- or national level. tistry and e ndodontics. Dr. Gugino is a past preiiident o£ the ~~g!J:!:'te :Hughe s ,in the Dental Alumni Association and Negroes in 1960 was named the associa· t.ion's De ntal Man-of-the-Year. Sweet and docik, He is also a past president of Meek, humble and kind the Erie County Dental Society Beware the day and the Eighth District Dental They change their mind. Society. And indeed, they have ERIC LAJUtABEE. former provost, " chailged their mind." In a Faculty of Arts and Letters, on leave to devote full time to the s even-day perind in Buffalo, New York State Council on the two Blacks physically assaultArts, was elected 8 trustee of the ed W h i t e campus police; a Museum of Modem Art, New Black student physically atYork City. tacked a White administrative KURT E. RUSK£, a member of the officer and an alleged Black .., dope pusher who refured to step ~u::!'n ~i~ ~;n::a/uinrfvcErn: selling drugs to Black youth ployee Suggestion Program. Dr. was killed when his house was Ketter presented Mr. Ruske a bombed . And in the nation as $100 check. a wallet and a Cer- a ' whole tbe rate of suicide of Black males is almost ~nc:i~tedfor:~~J!T M~'R~~ young devised for back lapping a riding- twice lhat for Whites in tbe type lawn mower, permitting the same age category. Indeed, we mower's drive chain and power are ..reaping t.l\( wild wind." to effect a self-sharpeni.ng operaIf in surveying tbe racial holocaust in this collntry, we ~~~ sU~~o~ =v:~e:; cry out as did one of tbe early three to eight hour& whenever the abolitionists, .. The nation is ~~~~ M~. ~u ilierre:iv!tha~ mad," what are we prepared to award on October 2, the 14th an· do about it? Don't we first have to admit our madness - our in· ~=~ta~ %:~~0::. sanity? It would seem then that East· Prusaia. He has been em- no palliative, legal, social or poployed at UIB since March 1957. litical, will sullice. Nothing sbort of a basic restructuring REPORTS ON PEOPLE and reorienting of our society birthday 19 z-;e ~v: ~ -~n:r. b~ ~ " Reports on Peopie" is the former News of You,.. Colleagues section Blacks are demanding of this of The Gazette with the addttio.n country. Some are even beginof student· and staff news Items. ning to direct tbeir thinking Students, rend us news of honor's towards alternative political aryou have received • . . graduate rangements should this country ""Druc Bft'ecta on Muacle Aft'erent Syo-." DR. GLDfN a SNYDBa. profe.or, political acience; $100,000, NSF, "Tbeoey of Nesotiation and Bar- ltudents, the articles you haVe published . . . stat!, the commu· nity presentations you have made. "Reports on People" is open to profMIOr, Students, be sure to include your pining." anyone with University affiliation. B:r.D:a.Y. ... llJLIAif OC)O, Eatabliahment o[ the chemical eacineerinc. $26,000, N.Y. Stale Science and Technol· c. c. Furnu Center for l!'rooe. Metal- luqy. D&. . DAVID I. ftaXJU:, prof_,r, biochoailall pbarmacolosy, $24,- Barbados <mperioioce, we are rethinking our Jx.ition on tbe focus, structure and sponsorabip of comparative race relations centers. · We are 45king questionS, for example, as to what extent race andjor ethnicity is tbe salient varaable in marking off populations- and subgroups as powerless within and between DB· tiODS- To what extent ate youth, women, political cli.oae1>t· .ers and economic outcasts: as, if not more, YUinerable to oppression than thoae marked off by race or religion? We need also to boldly deal with the question of whether yur and major. ports to Send your - Re· Otroce or Caron~eodsole, Ui'iiwrs~ Publ~ns Sennces, 250 Winapear Ave. Report .fonns are available ~ calling 2228. continue on its collision course. I suppose it would do DO harm if race relatioos specialist& begail also giving eome cerebral attention to tbe kind of America we should be fashioning for this country if all men are to be treated ~th equal concem and equal justice. Since the preaent racist system seems so mtent ui>oo holding its own until Ita death, we may have no otftiir choice. Or, is too much laaowledae a dangerous thing? �~ Jam e • Kandorfer, CIDidniiiMr, and Ronald Riobudo, oboe. Worb by--~ Sdmt:z.~ ~ ud Pun:ell Baird. 8: p.m: 0eDeraJ AdmiooioD IL50, FtiCU!ty POETRY EXHIBITS and Staff ILOO, Stoadenfo f_50. Pe.....- esbibit of ......U by Robert GnWio and J - Joyce. - MONDAY-12 PDITON u:cTUa - - • : ~~oc•=•o:.:.::= ~! Ha.rold Cardinal, ~t ' of tbe Indian ~tioc of Alberta, ...,PUI 'rO THS POWD, Poetry Room. 'JJJ7 Lockwood Library, 9 Lm.-6 p.m. Fil-.e Room, Nor- ~:~_::,; ~~~on~ INTERVIEWS devoted to "Tbe American Indian.") ..... KOVII8: 147 Diefendorf, 8:30 p.m. ON-C.UlPUJJ fNTEIVIEWJNQ 1'110GIWl: The· otaiJ of tbe University P - . . t and CaNer Guidance 08loe all otudents in tbe Uniwroity community to take part in the various career pro-- mB CA8IN'ft OP 18. CA..LIGARI .=.- (1920, Robert Weine): Thill moot ~spe,~tal~ ~~ep-:trt-~~':J's=~ ~~to IrJ::"":"'/!:!; .:;m,:e~ Lt~\~~~e ~~~ ==..:,:" THURSDAY-S renee A. Schneider. asaiatant pro-feuo.t, L£1(8, M.OVI&; CAN BEBONIMUS· IIIIZKJN EVD. POIIGI:T ld8CY HUIIJ'I: AND FIND TIIUE BAPPINE881 Conference ,_tie, Norton. Throuch Sunday. history, CONCEPTS. HlBTOBY ; .P'ROB- METHODS, 402 Hayes, 11 a.m. Dr. C. E. Helmstetter, Roswell Park Memorial Institute., Rmtn...A.T'ION or BJOCBDUSTRY SEM I . AB: CHROMOSOME &EP'LJCATlON IN BAC· Dr. TERU., G-22 Capen, 4 p.m. Yehed<OI Dror, RAND Corpora- INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: lntion. APPLIED POLICY REBEA&CH: &truction in basic steps during PllOBUal8 AND~. Room. first bour, 30 Diefendorf Annez, H, 4244 Ridp Lea, 3: 30 p.m. Yebe&kel Uror was born in Vi~ 8 p.m. enna in 1928 and has livtd ~ Israel since 1938. He received his SATURDAY-10 POLICY SQIENa:& LECTl!IE• : !fi.~ H~re:~~raiturisandfroJ! L.L.M. and S.J.D. degrees from Harvard Univenity. Since 1957 Dr. Dror has taught at The He- F'OOTBA.LL* *: U/ B .vs. Villanova, Rotary Field, 1:30 p.m. An all-student-produced halftime abow will be presented as ~': o~~:li~ ~ie~c!. ~~d ~.1!~~~ ~~ =~ ·~~ of the Public Administration Division, and in 1967-68 as head of the DepartmenL He has been :O~':"':I.::.i!i~r,.t ministratiOn at univenities in- the United Stateo, Puerto Rico, Italy. Denmark, Tw-key, and the Netherlands, and a senior consultant ::::7c!:me~tJ~inc. (o~ tions in Israel In 1962-68~ a fellow at the Center for AdYuced Study ~ the Behavioral Sciences, and in 1965 won the Rooolio Award for the greatest contribution to the advancement of the study and practice of public administration in Israel. He ~ifDn~~r!:7o in at 8 ~~ Monica. California. o a seruor ,r:!:-r:r: Th~etir:!'~r;uV:r~ sity of JeNS&lem. Dr. Dror's main interests are policy sciences. study and improvement of pulr lie policymalting: and small- power strategy. He has written numerous journal articles on the sociology of law, public ad.m.inistrat~on and political science, planning and policymalring, and . is the author of Public Policymakinl Reexam• ined (1968) and the co-author of IV-a<l: Hilh-Pnuun Planning (1968). FlUDAY-9 ,LDfGOIBTICS LBCTUJtE*: Dr. Lau- lute to the BeaUes." Under the direction of drum !riJorbeT1ea=t~e,d~:n~ drillo p~~such Beatie hits ao, ~~S~b,:,;.i,:.a,:r f.}!;"fn ~~; Sky With Diamond.~ . Music for ~nahp:~r~~Jo:r::~ 3. ucation major. Highlj,hting the show will he :.;,~~~ i:Sk~~ j~~ ~Jfh; Pride of the Eut'' in singing Give Peace a Chance. UN rvEBSITY WOMEN 'S CLUB SQUARE DANCE GROUP: Faculty Club, Har- riman library, Beginners 8 p .m., AdV&nced 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY-11 BALKAN FOLK DANCING: Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. RECITAL • •: Featuring Sq~re Hukin, who will introduce U/ B'a rebuilt organ; laurence Bogue, bar- ~u;.~~U::n~~~~:~~no~a::b Gearhart and Albert Cohen.- violins; Robert Jeoselaon. violincello; LANGUAGE LABORATORY HOUBS Monday-Thursday: 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.; 6: 30-9 Friday : 9 a..m..-4 p.m. Saturday: 10 a.m. - 1 p.m . Support United Fl.Dl£1 Dear Colleague: .., 'Ibe time bas rome for us to participa~ again in the aimuai United Fund Apj>MI of Bulfalo and Erie County. This is the time w1w1 we are privilepd to show how much we really care about lboee wbo are 1M! fortunate than we. . It is UDI~te that we cannot lndivid"!l}JY. or oollecti~y. take away the poverty ol tbooe less fortunate t:l\an us, cure the ills o1. doe_world and ccmpletely relieve the suJfering in this world. HcM8\ilr we am share in supporting 'those "agencies whiai 888ist in ~- to aome degree these UDfortunate problema. 'Ibe t-.18 of our community are greaL '""- ........,;ea within the United Fund operate on budgeta, ~Y arrived at af~ all t-.18 beve 1-. evaluated and priorities ~ ~ Umted J.I'IDl Appell! aoal this year is $8,648,642. 'Ibe UD1Y81111ty's_ abue ill f79.000- 'Ibe least we can do would be to .--:h the aoal which . . . . . . Mbcioi.UL . a wm requ1re full cooperation to r-.lU.e this aoat- Each ·.,; w wiJl law a opportunity to abue in liB ~ I kDow I can ---~.,....at-~ and oupport. . ·BiDoenlly; --llallort L Praidenl Peace Corps and Viota,-Gnoduate School Information, and Career decorative arL It achiewd cnoat critical aucceoa both at home and in American and FleDcb intellee.tual ciJcleo, but• it alfected film production, even in Germany, ) than it. worldwide prestige might imply. · Placement. The ON-C.UIPV8 DfftaVIBWINO l'IIOOaAJI, running from ·OctDIJM 5 to December 18 in the fall oemes- ~ ~nd~ru:;;~~~ :~er: ::...=~ty~~~.,!: en~ ~d ~~n!~~ .!,~ neea. Industrial and ~~ntal film baaed on the legend of medi- :.r:::~=~ ;:nu::-~:;:. :'i!t!~i;:~r: ~~J mw:fan:: aeval PraiDte and of tbe rabbi who. to saVe his people, bro'!f!>t the image of the Golem to life. The aettingo, although t.. stylized than those of Calil<ui, play an equally conipicuous and dramatic part in this film. which, despite an air of contrivance, touches genuine poetry. especially at the end. TUESDAY-13 .THURSDAY-15 ORAL BIOLOGY 8EMINAil: William A. Miller, usista.nt profeiaor, oral biology, DENTAL CONDITIONS IN MEDIAEVAL CHILD SKULLS FROM A DIG AT NONSUCH P.Al.A.CE, Room 107, 4510 Main Street, noon. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUM:· Dr. W. L. McMillan. Bell Telephone Laboratories, Murray H.iJl. N.J., KOLI)- or May 1971. Registration forms and additional information are available in Hayes C. FIUDAY-9: Percival G. Bixby & Co. (CPA). TUESDAY-13: Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery; Yale New Haven Hospital;. Aetna.. Life and Ca.sw':~AY-14·: Procter and London CtiLAR THEORY OF LJQUm CRY8TAL8, Gralica Arts, Detroit, will he pre- Ill Hochstetler, 4 p.m. Refreoh- G1omble; General Electric Credit senting a collection of original menta 112 Hochstetter, 3; 30 p.m. Co_;:imsoAY-15: Raytheon Co. : graphics in an exhibition and sale . FENTON LECTURE SERIEB• : Rupert Oscar Mayer & Co.; Dresser Infrom 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., 233 Nor- Cooto, a Cahuilla Indian, historian dustries, Inc. ton. Sponsored by the UUAB Art and preoident of the American f'IUDAY-16: National Steel E~~~n ~u:m:~ history of Indian Historical ABeociation and Corp. prints is covered in about 500 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = - = - - - works, !rom 16th .century manuWBFO PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS script A&ges; 01d masten, auch as Rembrandt and Durer; 18th, 19th and 20th century examplao: mod- T~~~~;!Dio .. . em masters-Picasso. Braque, 6 : 30 CONCI:RT HALL-with Madeleine Sa.ltman Chagall; and a wide ratlle of conDvorak: Carni.val Overture temporary prints~ . · ion.ed Ketelby: In a PeNiD.n Market especially for London A , mMilhaud: Carniool D 'Aix oluding editions by Calde , AleMozart: Concuto No. 26 in D for Piano pnd Orc:he•tra. K . 537 chinsky and Vasare . . "Corona.tion" All the prints originalMoore: The Pageant of P. T . Barnum that is, they have been printed 12: 00 EXTENSION ~ directly from the plate or aton~ that the artist him>elf has done. F6~~Aci,~ ~th Henry Tenenbaum-f~tliring works by ABT EXHIBITION AND SALE; p ~"~i:r:'f~ro:,!!2n:ti:·~ 8:00 ab:Jut print. Or about graphic arts 11: 00 be on hand to answer questions. in general. 1970 QUARTEilBACK CLUB WEEKLY POST-GAME LUNCJmON: T oWne H o u a e Restaurant. Main and High Streets, 11:45 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Single luncheons on a non-reserved haaia are $3.00. FJlEE MOVIE: NJGHT AT TIU OPi3u (1935, Sam Wood). 147 JP.efendorf, 3 and 8:30 p.m. The Man: brothen commit mayhem on cuJ. lure. AKCBICAN INDlAN FILM SEIUI:B: Conference Theatre, Norton, 3: SOU p.m. • AJ'JUCAN NIGHT•: Presented by the ::::w.=..~ ~~~::,:t;"&.t. Harriman Library, 8.: 15 p.DL WEDNESDAY-14 ~=C PHONOGilAPB-with Jerry Fink, Mike Horwood Steve Levinthai-Th• Sov~l Can1a19 RELAX YOUR KIND--A casual look at folk music and its and lyrics, with David Benders ~t','!;~!~ginateo at the .the~ WBFO Satellite Studio at 1203 Jef- renon Avenue) ~A~: ;:~~=-~~J~' 12:00 OPUS IN KODDH MUBlC-Ed srw~~C SALON-with Ann Smith Marie Pluhell FredriCk 0 : Sinfonia in D ~=: t::t,:n/or Harp inC 7 : 00 ' KEYBOARD OI)(OftAL8 PLAY AGAJ.N-Recreati~DI ~f perfoi'IDIU\Cel of tbe world'o~ndary Romantic pw:uats ~O~o~l2A procram of ic aft'ain and ~ a~ 6: 30 OONCDT IIAIL-with Richard Malowiota Rodrico: Triplic <k M-n Cinlo Mouoaoroky: So"l• and Danuo of Deolh Schoenhe111: Four Otdiiotral Sonp • ProkofiefF: Fiue Poenu by Anna A~nalova by - 10:30 11:00 !ks:".;:"...:..[':::.aLaoro!.n'"3::S£rom ·alack communities· tlirough~~~.U:~th Ann Marie Plubell Heinrich Shutz ' ~SD~-!!·s ~o•~Buffalo'o only claaoical music - t pro- gram. To make requests, 'call 831-5393 or wnte WBFO, 3435 Main Sueet, Bulralo, N- Yorlf.. 14214. . 10•00 'rOWH/CJOWH-Hi~hts from ~Buffalo Common Council =~O:O.~c~~toclc 11:00 WEDNESDAY-14 , 6:30 OOHCDT IIAIL-with John Fanell 8·00 . . memory of Sir John Barbirolli and "Georp S..II-William Steinhe111, ,__ B08TOH BYliPHOHY OjtC.BJI:8T'I.A OOKCZRT-in ~T..!~o fro'rn Symphony No. 3 ~3!,:;!;"~ Co,..,.,rlo No. 2 in B flat, Op. 19 in E. f/ol, - : Ow-.-. "U<>noro No. 3," Op. 72 Beethoven: Sy•ploony No. 8 in F, Op. 93_ 11.:00 IIIC1ILAHD WOIIUH-Follt music with Roberta Friedman ~=~ infO'rmaJ ce>m~e~tioc with Unive.Bitv Preoident · Robert L. Kellar. Liotenerw may pbcme 831-6393 with _ . whido Dr. Kellar will ... the air. . 9:00 WBAY"a DW-'111e boot iD .....ty•......_. E o _ . and Amen..., ...... _.. v...... boot io Larry Jloi-. 10:~......, ' a-~ : Pitmo5oltai4No.3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-10-08 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-08 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n05_19701008 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n05 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4f4867ffd8064f3162c0ac4da91cc5d5.pdf 174309227ac800f6f832bdf293511127 PDF Text Text STATE !.INtV~R~~ AT BUfFALO VOL 2-NO. 4 OCTOBER 1,1970 �·. ~ 2 .~l.lP70 ~Rules&.~~ for~ Of PuNic Order ~ -~ ~ po.:::e.!r: .=:: !:t =.Ia..:::"!::.tbeze!B - . a . ....:_may 'l1le faiiDwlalare the "Ruueel .... Reculallaaa tor tbe Main. , _ cl. Public Order.., tbe Praaiooa cl. Slate-Op.a~ Inetlt;ullaaa cl. tbe I!Jale UD1_.. litY cl. New York, adopled by tbe Bomd cl. ~ ol. Slate Uahaslty .., June 18, 1.9611, ......s.-1 by tbe Executive Ciamltlee c1. tbe Jloluil, .July 10, 1.9611, ud furtMr ......s.-1 by tbe ~.., April9 ud ~~-]be...._~ oam6 ol . = .,... """' "" ~8 cl. tbe "'OIiCW Campil- atbl cl. Coca, Ruleo ud Rae· ulallaaa cl. tbe Slate cl. New Ycft.R (OIIIcial Compl)atbl OODBS, RUIBS 111111 REGULATIONS c1. tbe STATE OF uwou• YORK. Vol a Educa " .. " · Addltlaml "' • ~ l*talaiDc .WO:, ::! ~ .moe pablilbed In a ~ - . , or de- , or tamliaali<m ol. ._ . wbera (c) Wilfally-,.. or c1e1tmy p~ Of tbe iDolitutioo or UD• . der ilo jurioclictioD, aor ......... or - oada P-'Y without authoriaticm. (d) Wi~. pamioaioa, u-· p.....t or implied. -tar into ally priftte ollioo ol. aa admlaiotra!Ue . ~.;..:::.or ol the faculty ·or (e) Enter &Dd remain in 1111¥ IJuiJdi.,. or fac:ility for 1111¥ .,.._ other than ilo aulbpriaed ,_ or in """" .........,r a to obotnact ilo autbori&ed by (0 Without autborialioa, re..U. .in. lillY boolldiJw or fac:ility after ll '" ao,_ny Cloaod. (c) to leMe 1111¥ buildinc or fac:ility after '-IDe required l:a:'~ !fO:.autbori&ehdmin· (b) Obotruct lbe foa. ~ - t ol. pe.._ ~ m 1111¥ ~ to wbicb rul.. opply. . . . (I) Dohberately diorupt or - ' tbo _.,.rul &Dd orderly ol. a.-, &Dd - - o r clelibeNtoly into~re wilb die ~ ol. 1111¥ P"'":"" II? IUo indudinc m- &Dd clioc:i&iliu'7 - or """" - pe- 8bd ID -cbodl for the ·r:, the-~:.:;:;:u ~ -. ~ lha .. =~-which-~ !ON~--- adioa the H~ (e) U ho io a .t.fr in the .-mod oemce o1. tbe cmJ .moo. in aec1i1m 76 ol the cmJ Senice t.w, .. cail· ty o1. llliocoaduct, &Dd be oubjoet 'to the~- ~ in llaid -.._ · ~ L:.!, d.:fW"~m= p.-.led. In doiDc oo oada ol.ficer lhaJl WUD """" ol. tbe ~Of Ia the · ~led c:oaduct, ~ their ejecticm foam any ~ ol. the iDolitution wbera their...,. &Dd cxmduct io in violatiaa ol -~or. ollbe :="~=.,line or imp'iDoli!':: i n c - ruloo). ~~(c) lo 1111¥ .-e wbera . _ . liaD ol ruleo (or ol the ruloo • ol 1111¥ iDdioidual inalitulioo _ . §636 6 . . . , . . , _ ( ) 'The cbief plemomllac or imp!mw>liric~ or bio de- ruloo) .._ a o t - afler oucb ~- aball info ~ wamiDc &Dd in other- ol or ili-vitoe wbo ~ 1111¥ wilful ~1!- o! """" ruJeo, II!" pl'OYioioel or ru1oo (or of cbief oodminiotra!Ue olr'''''" or llio the ruJeo of lillY indmdual wli- ciaic- aball cauao the ojeclioa tulioo IRIPPiomonliDc . or imple' o1. the W>lator from any clmoi- (d) &Dd (,), .. . oubJoet to cli8aioOal, MapeiiOioo without pay or ceaMDe. 111C ~ ..........,_ refeited ID, ........ lllltioe to any ltoldeod, wbo "'"" fldJod to ap. - · in !be -.mod in Ollbdiwioioa (c), ol. ita propooeol fllldl,. m.l ltD .. ~ tD. the c:hier ~....., &Dd aballoo ~ : : " : ; .~ ~ ~ .aadoDt P- - tJtB<! .=n :r.':".,:0 :t:ll~te"":i"-== :::.,~r t':ta:="~ ~:J:.!:; hoo - · """' for hia faihue to - · Ia which cue a date for ......_ aholl be 6xed. (e) U - a...a..d at 1111¥ lime t.fore at tile~ lbO lllucloDl cbupd or b1o - t a lift. duly ~ oMil be lurhiobed a ol the alatoments taka IU' the ~ llllliliDiotralive in ralatiaoi lo ...., cbarps • ..... - or ~=.-:;"b.~; shall direc:t him to leave the ~ adii>n a& bereint.fore PIO- tile beariac in _ . - t ol the or other property or the vided. . • • . . ~ proftded, hOwever, that 168Ll ~ or ruaroa&. institution. 1o tbe e>Mtt of bio (d) Tb8 .cb•e.f adminiotratlw tbio aba11 J!Gt preclude the tatiTbe ............... .,;, .....,._ failure or reflMal to do ao mcb of- olrlOOr or b\0 ~_may apply . moay ol Wl'-!- wbo were unla .....,._ wilb aball cauae bio ejec:lion r.om f1? tbe public autllori- fo!_IUI¥ bown at the lime ol """" deol. dot~ t.w aiM! aball a u c b - or property _ aid wbicb . . - - . y i n -..d. be filed wilb dot 0 ' 1 b · cauainc tbe ejecticm of 1111¥ W.. <0 'The cbief_admiaiotra!Ue or. o1. Ed--. &Dd the o1 .J.I;,~ io"':!i~r~= Iaior of ~ ."'!'- (~r ~ !bo fu:er may, tho aenice or ~ • • or nq 10, DOr facully or other atatf mom- rul!O of ~ iodividual inatitu~ ct.a._ ~ the a t.u dent 1989, • llq1liRd by lbat - . . _ ber tho Cllief admmiotrali ·• · aupplementinc or lmplemoatins !W""'1 therein, ~ tbo beerSaid aball be oabjoet to "'"'!' ~ . . or IUo ciaic- aball ~~ · ruloo) "!"~ ~ may - - me .and ~ therear, .......tm.t or &Dd aay ~) ~ ~... m J;Ua poa- him lbat be io aot authori&ed to the State l]ruwmty oounael to "'-"""r, m bio ,iudcment, the a·- • .- 1o or 11>erao1. ~ . P....._ to remain 00 the . . _ or other ~.to. aoy court<>! ~pp..,.riato conliouea p.-..e_ ol. """" stuaball .. filed wilb dot c-;.. wbic:b ~ apply, 1111¥ property of tho in&litulioo aoddi- Jllriocl!clion ro~ an. mjunction to dent wouJc!. constitute a clear . - o1. &Dd of rifle. abotcun. piotol, ftM>I..,r, or rect him to lea.., mcb ,___ restrain the voolali<m or U...t- danpr to liimoolt or to tbe &afety ~ wilbin • after other f!reann or "'!"'~ without 1o the .-1 of bio ~ or re- ened violation of"""" l'llleo. ol P!noo& or p~ on the adopticm, Nocblaa t.raJa io in- the wn- aulbonatiool of the IIMal to <19 """" olfi aball p . - - ol tho iDolitulion or ~- ollalJ ft b e - - . ebief admlniatrati. . ollicer cauao.bio e~ foom 0' : : , cam- §6$6.8 OOKKUHICATIOM. 1o mat- ~IX*! an immediate tb""'t to limit o r - the freedom ol or aot a ~ to puo or property Notbiac · tbio ton of tho ·aort to wblcb of dioruptUe interforeoce Witb _..,.. _.,.rui .......t.l,y. the aame hoo t.eo ioaued to aubdivioion abali be 00 ~ to ruloa are addroaaed, lull &Dd the aormal . cooduct· ol the in&ti· P,. . . , . &Dd foa a p - """" pe"!"". . ' aulbori&e the preioonco of prompt communication amonc all lutio_n'a actmlioa &Dd flmctiona, ""' illciiOf H to the objec(k) . Willully f ~to othen ~ mcb poroon at 1111¥ lime prio~ componenlo of the in&litolioDal P""'!~ ~. tbat the chier tn. ol. a ~ 'educalioDal in- ~led""~.~ . *I!' berem &UCb violation D6r to affect bio ~~.:,!_aeul_ty,~~~Y ~~- ~li"" olfi"!"r aball pant otitutiool. BiraiJarly, expo- p.,...,. w~ •J>Ocific mteot to - liability to proooc:ution for - . ..............,_.., -~ .._.. an immediate -.;.., on request ba that the tradi- procaro .lbem to db ao. or loiteriac u preac:ribed · able. To tho erlent lbat lime &Dd of 1111¥ student ao IIUOpended with lioaal aulonoaly ol. the edacatioo• • • the i'enal Law _m cireumatancoa penilit, aucb com- real>!"l to the baio for ouch &WI· al iJ!Oii~ (&Dd the acocJI!l• §636.4 ......... OF •IIPDCII AMD (c) 1n the .;... or a atudent, munication abould precede thee&· pe!Won. . iDolitldloaal ._,...jbil. .........Y; PICI<ftU<G AND IICMOH· cbarpa for Yiol.o.tioll or •nv of erc:ioe of the aulbority dioerelion (() 'There aball be CODOiiluted !tY for Ill!' ..U.~ ol.order) .raATIOMI. u.-, rules· (or of tbe rU'ia or &Dd reaponaibilitieo Panted &Dd at eecb !Jtate-opera_led iDolitution • bat ouitod to ac:bietoe tbeae ob(a) No a~t, fa cuI t y or aoy iodividual· in&litulion supple- ~-~Stbeaeta~ _ruloo.pe . raledT?.!'-Ii~·- a Rearm, c-ittee to bear jectna. 'Thea ...... aball aot be other atafr - r or aulbori&ed menlinc or implemenlinc ends -.. ~ -- ~._ apin&t otudeolo of vioto - ' or limit visitor ahall .. oubjoet to aoy rul..) aball .. p,_..led &Dd lion of tbe 'State Uni...,nity aball lalion or the ruloo for maintencommunication between &Dd limitation .P_r penaltY. IOiely for •ball be beard and determined in employ auch piocedurea and anoe of pubtic , order pr-.cribed faculty, aludenlo &Dd ad- · the exp.-ion or bii view. aor the manner bereinafter provided .._..., formal 8bd informal, a by or refened to in tiUo Part. ~lion, .or to reliew the "!· ' for baviac with othen in Sedion 636.9 of thia ~ will promo~~ ""'!""unication. Sucb committee lhall ~t or olitutioo o1 •lo opadal - - for"""".,.._ P - u l picket(d) 1o the cue of a faeulty tbreo - n of the adminiotrability for aolf-"''UUalioo in the inc &Dd other orderly demonatra- member baviac a continuinc or §636.9 NOTICE, HIWIING AND ..,_ tUe &taft 8bd tbroe - n or -""tilln of public order. liooo in public areu of pouod term appointment, c:harpo of TDDmfATION or CHUGIS AOAINBT the facull)>, deoicnaled by the Tboir pu_rpooe io aot to p~t &Dd IJu¥inc will no.t .. inter- miooondgot in violation ol tbeae 8TtJIJJII(TS. cbief adminiotratiw ollioor, and or ..train OODlnnoeny aad dio-. fe_red Wltb. Tboae mwiYed in rules (or of the rule& or 1111¥ in· (a) Tbe term "cbier adminio- · ~- aludenlo wbo aball be des"!"'1 but to .,...._t abllOe ~f tJ;le p•cketing and demonatrationa dividual 'inolitulion supplement- tralive ollicer," u uaed in liJlAied ~ tbe "!"'!"-n. named ricbla of othen &Dd to mamtain may not, bowewr, • .,.,. in opec- inc rule&) shall be made rulea, aba11 be deemed to mean by the· cbief aclminiatralift offi. lbat public o~ _approp~ ltD a ific ~nduct In violation of tbe beard &Dd determined in accord: &Dd include lillY penon aulbor- cer.. ~ """" aball aerw or 1IDiwnity _ _ tb, ProYUIIOilll of tho Preoodinc aec- ance with Iitle D or Part 338 o1 ized to ezerciae the powen of that until bio aucceaor or replacement oat tbera caa . . no in- lion. tbe Policioa of the Board or office clurinc a vacancy therein or lwa t.eo cloaipted. No member tollectaal freodom &Dd tbl!r -.ball (b) 1o order to afford maxi- Tru&-. dtbe~~~ or cliaability of or the coamutlee lhall oerw in be into~ &Dd applied to mum protecli<m to tbe partici(e) 1o tbe cue of any &tafl IUIY cae whora . . io a or tbat -.d. paola &Dd to the in&litulional - r wbo bolda a poailion in (b) Wbeneoer a complaint io ,. or hoo ' - - directly lmoiYed • • • community, each State-operated the c:luaified civil service cleo- made to tbe cbief adminiotraliw in the - l o upon wbic:b the 1&116.2 APPLICU'IOM or IUJUI:I. in&litulioo of the State Univer- cribed in aeclion 75 of ~ Civil otflcer or 1111¥ State-operated in- cbarJ!Io are booed. 1o order to 'Thea ruloo oball apply to all aity aball promptly adopt &Dd Service Law, cbarpa or miooon- alitution or the Univenity of a ..;. provide for whora tbore ~ iDoli..._ ol the promulpte, &Dd thereefter con- duct in Yiolatilln of thea& rule& olalion by a atudeot or ~ may be """" a dioquali6calioo Illata 'Thea ruloo tinuo in e«ect u rt!9ioocl from (or or the ruloa or any individual of tbe ruleo p~ in tbio 8bd for ol ....., or dismay · • ~led by addi: lime to lime, proc:ed....,. appro-. in&litution supplementing or ;m. Pllrt (or of lUI¥ ruleo adopted by ability, the cbW adminlotrative lioaal ruleo-lor the mainteDIIIlco priato to aucb in&.titulion for tbe plemenlinc ruleo) shall be an individual iDolilutillo IIUPPie- · ollioor lhall daaipale aa alterol. public order • - r e or llioinc of reaonable adYaDCO no- made, beard &Dd determined aa menting or implemealinc aucb nate - r. of the adminiatra· ~~-~ !~ ~~ tioo to """" iDolitulioo ol any p~ in lbat aection, rule&) or ·wbeneoer . . ba bow- tUe atalf &Dd aa a l - mom....,..~ ~ planned . . - ,, pickelinc or <0 Any other faculty or ata1f ledco that """" a wiolation may ber of the facal&y, aad IUo prioadopled by the State Univemity ~ration upon the pounds - r wbo shall violate 1111¥ bave oa:uned, be aball aa cipal ~ aball cloaiaudie an ,.._&Dd61adwitbtheCom- ol. oucb inalitulion, ilo · p....-ed provioionoftbMerulea(orortbe in. . .tiontobemade&Ddthe altemato atuaoat member, to ......._r of' Education 8 b d - ~ &Dd intoaded .,.._, Pl'll!- ru1eo of 1111¥ iodioidual in&litulion !J!alemenlo of the oomplainanlo aorw in """" """!"- lizly !We to the e&· vided, bo;w-r, that the~YUII of aupplomenlinc or imp~== if ....,, Aft!! !'f other bao- ..._....,. ol the may lioaal ruloo ouch..~ aball aot 1>e made a rules) aball .. · · me ~ ol the faMO re- !"""'uct baa.rlap aad -"e find· t.rewitb. oondiliaD p - t to lilly """" .,..ponded or cenaured by the ap- duoed to wnlin&. U .. io aatio. _ &Dd r• • aa ru1oo .......,. adopted aball a:aa-"'Y· ~ or clemonatra- poinlinc aulbority proaeribed in fled foom llilcb imlealiption &Dd ..relaafter ~ the cxmduct a( - I a , ~n &Dd ~ further, that tbe Polici•• of tbe Board of &ta!emenla that there io , _ _ (b) 'Die ~ c - i - porw. looue cl. tbe R~ _(b) -1111¥- _ ::t':.U:J:r~ ""bicl• ...,.,-Nio w- .!Jid c:ampu& fleer .J: cer 10 --..,w col•which ·uniftnity. -toe = = :0 :::.::::...-~ = ~"""" s::::;:- · C': --. ~~ =.~~-:. ::":'"..:.:::..~ ~!'!:'!" any iaatitadiiJa to , _ .,. ll{lllli<able &Dd alao ::-,or wilb r 1-=t "', aayr~ .,._n,, o1 ...., 1aiatltuiiao, ...t !a Ito - - . , -.dl. adrnia0 ~=~at -':' \Mtil:lioo ~ ; - cilitieo !~.6~~~....__,k~'!"noo. ...... · - - - w . ho = ~~loa:..~~ ' Tru.toea. §636.7 8MPO&C81l8MT noo&AlL (a). 'The cbief ~li.., offi. cer0 aball ... -~ for the :,! ~':':".'.'"ol.nt :!,~~. (l'~ .~ ~ ~--. ~· ~ or jmple. ~ or c;a- to .. prepared aludenlo :"b&Wm.::..g~ led """" Yiolation wblcb aball &tate the J>IV'IillioD p,_;bbtc the o f f - &Dd aball opocify the ultimate ~ allepd t o - off-. jc) 8acb " " " - aball .. in wnlinc &Dd aball lie aoned oe the ~~~lo named there: them the ~:...if~ . • a """" of. """" ..._,... by mail : hio ol rulooCor ol ~ ~~ 1111¥ iDclmdual inalitoli<m supple- ~ ~":1..!::~ -tine or ~ tUe ol.!icon wbo ..., autbori&ed ~ Jlllblolic &Dd other -~ ruloo) aball: _ to lob aclioo in accordance wilb ~~(a) If be ~ a ~ .or in- """" ...._ • • recraired or apwioWioa ol C'riata to carry them inl9 ol"'!!oa ~ .. ~ ol any - " " witbdrawa llllll .. (b) It .. aot .iatoDdocl .... 1111¥ - - ......... the direcfad to ..... ~- lo - .......- to ~ the hohlo .. debt ol. lladenta, r-Jty or . . - - Ia .. io ... . . - . _,.... ....a.d • a -.laat. (b) U ho Ia a~ or 'l'io- Wllb u.u-. 1o the cae &Dd alao to IUo or lbolr1oomo U.:: - . aonb. caltoual, - =.-:e. ~. _...-n!:i,.~ ':. =-~ :n~"::':.t~ l:ter~ fiii,J ~ <X*Iiuct. · m.IY __ ......,alilill: - ailhot (a) WJifuQy - No or Ia ...,, . .--.Ia- iuY tD _ , alliar - - by the. ~ &Dd will wt.a tho "'-'-are_.. J!lAY _ . by ....r wllb - t a p . 11.- ol. lilo choioa. He eon-, fooet =:--. AD!' :::!:' = examiae ~ ":;"'-~ = in blo boball ~ _. be . . . - a t the bear:illr. the atu- ~=:-orla- ruloo ol - . . . . . . . .)-~ - ) by ..... Ia (c) U MIa a the ---.r : (e)lfM illolaciDr ...., matarial "!'!'tribute to a foiiJ aad fair conaideration ......., &Dd cloliomlinalioo ..,__ A o1a11aoot ap1aat Joettll ..................... cliaolpllaarJr . . . . - . . ..... ol ~tD..,ooforlho- ._....,.or ~.!me 7"~ ol"::....lhobut-:.: recoift any Or ·:;::=r.;:!.,.llla!leeJ'.~ =~...==~-=...~ :'!.~ ...... .tteroti!.-:;;':f. -; ___.,.,.. ......,_!_I · 'd.:~ "(di"n....W:::~~ =.s~~-~.6:":!...~ ~-- :!:at-::::..'! ~~. .- .... --.~aay - .._ Nbt to.., or to do•any aot wblob be ..... lftfal dllbt aot to do. ol """" ::u.=... ~ :..'!. ~ 1:.... ~ ..mo-. .!l~ ......:.t't":...,. - - . ........_ E(Obat}oll. ba al or-....,. • ....,._......,... or_....... ~ ~ a .....,_, .. !llllltY o1 .......,_ iluct &Dd lie _,_ to " - ' ao •lolatioa ol any ladmdu~tr~t!t,. - - ' lhall6x a tWa for baariar ~aot- ...... - flfto.-a . , . ~ the o1 the cb1e1 ao1m1a- • ~ol.ol-"!<- whlo:b oMII-Joe the the ~ -.-om.. or IUo . . . _ , ol . . aad, uo- • .~ - t.n oltlot I !I' 11 I-· ity_ ....... _ _ ....,_ '!lilY . . ~ ..., . . a.anac ~ A _ . , . ol tbe -!Jialr ....... _ . . , __._ ..... ...._ dOoa aot ~ aay --......- e&oot hJ ..n. -Falhae tD (I) Willlla .,_. .,_ after . _ o1 ~ t D - or ~~-toitlot~ tlot.._.ola~tliellear~ • ...,.. ollloer _, -a oe 6xed for -..u.., .. "---~ a ro........... .-o.t to Joare tho Jo.for ~ hoo"""" a~ -pon ol • ....._ ol. k t ~ ol. the'~ Ia q-.,. ....... ,._, ,.. lloaa lor ~ · ~ to be .,. aob.iaoioe ol the ( _ , . . - - 7, <0L I) o.....IMoa..,.......,. �I - ~ -AFT ~· .UndergJ:ad-·Evaluation Office.seeks ~Formed To Imp -' rove ~The T ~n...-n~-n..Clim:ate' .lJ..l.l.lf5 A local c:bapter of 3be Amer- · ican Federation of Teacbers (Stale Ulliftraity Federation of Teaebera) is DOW beiDa c:berll!!red 011 eampaa. AFT; wldch it . . - t a both professional feculty lind otbe< profa!- · ........ is Oil tbe beliOt Eeking :~ ~Iiiii aPDt for The~~~ cxmclucled- this November on ali SUNY~. Until a CODBtitutioft ia appioval and J:IIIU)ar ollicara are ::=..tt;:. ':'...~! :::u'!r the Federation: John Huddlel'ton, prot_. of encineering; John Peters, 8111i8tant prof-.r of aoc:ia1 welfare; and Henry W. Fries, visiW., IUIIIOCiate professor of industrial !elations. All haw '-'> actiw in either the AFT or a profeasional union. Fries is also active in Erie Coaummity Colleie Local 1866, · AFI', is their delep.te to the Bulfalo and Erie County· AFLCIO Council, and was delepte to the recent AFT National Convention in Pi.ltsburgh where he unsucoessfully sought a vice presidency. 'lbe Federation, these representati- lilly, offers "De. ROtisting ezperience, political - · sbengtb, aDd evidence of con- tinued """"""" where already established on college and univerlliW camp1181!8." The Federatiol# is ' the neaotisting qent or bargaining BPDt for college and university lea at City University of N o , Erie Community Cbi<:a110 City and at aeveral insti in Michigan and Illinois. t is presently organ- ~~~~~~thls graduate center that the Federation wants eolved aie: "free tuftion for dependents of all professional employees (as professionabl at the private U/B ..-1 to get) ; incleaaed summer echool aa1aries - more than ihe 16 per cent ana at the next year's oalary • ratbe< than the , ~ year's; and a preventipn overloading classas duri.da summer -ions such as IJeppened to three School of Management profi!S80rs last summer." A Day Care Center is a1eo -lial, AFT says. Paculty govem&IICl!!, increased aalaries and fringe benefits for all proleeoiaoale, an uppading where , _ . , , aNI an imPI'II"'8d system of feculty promotloa · and tanure are or other by -theemFederatiOn it ·'will 'lll'llrk with ideas -.and help from feculty_em cam- !:Jiis pus." . "Wdhin hio 'tl'll8b each pro'-ional employee will haw a copy of the SUFI' poSition pa~and = other._,.. The Weelam N- York State AFT-8UFT coanlinator ia Gene Wellbam of 1be Btate Uniwrlity C..U.. at Buffalo, DOW on ._.,_surr~ ~SPA- ~te in statinl that- Olll;r poolaBioaal faculty ._, be ...,.-ted IIDIII..._bebe . . - - . of surr." Welllri'il Mid. Purtber, be pointed out, 'Mtbe SUFI' -abop in Syra. ...... 19 September libnriam and other ~ ala. n..e, a ,.._.,.,.. effort rella8cl and updated ~ SUFI' politioaa." "Of .......," be added, "clelmt and ~ ... of profeoiUaDal employeM • By MANTE ABBO'l'T , u,.,_,...,.s,.._ In an attempt to improve "the cliJnate of learninl in ,the University," the Division of Undergraduate Studies bas established an Office of Evaluation which plans "to extend aDd expand the functioOs of the present Undergraduate Studies ·Curriculum Committee.'' Under" !hi! .ilirect!on of Dr. Robert K.- Rott, 88SlStant dean of the Division, -the Office hopes· to accomplish three objectives: ..1. Increase instruCtional quality 80 that it ~ts the needs of students more fully, makes better use of faculty energies and creativity, and .relates learning experiences more meaningfully. "2. Devise a system to demODStrate accountability in relation to the· quality of instruction, which, in the final ... can be evBluated mainly m terms of learning op -the part of students; and "3. lpstitute the means of uaing .the fuH of the anatr- ,.,uroes the elecliaD." Ellclble ·and 1..-ted members of the profeasional .taft can uk Individual queollioos about AFt by Cllllina Fries at 831,';011 ar Wellbari at 8776423. Uniwrsib' in lionpolitical ways for tbe development of new approaches to instructioo and for ~ting the .-Is for constructive~:: According .to Dr. Rott, several measures have already . '-'> undertaken to· implement these proposals.-· Naw course proJ>0881 forms have been desigiled requesting departroents to provide ""'""" objectives and rationale •along with "guesstima:tea" instructional tech~ niques, i:atalog description, and the vi~ of the . faculty member slated to offer the course. Liaison has '-'> established with· units on campus •uch as the Office of lnstructiornil Services in 'order to provide a broader base for services to faculty' and students. This semeSter, Dr. Rott is offering, for variable credit, a Seminar on Course and Teach· ing Evaluation, in which students viill work on the course evaluation publication, SCATE, in addition to examining theory and practice in the area of a Faculty-Alumni Center-- . tained, Carter says, (hrough membership fees, private donations and income generated by be built-~ commercial use of part of the !ecoild ' of the Thus,Sllrvoy a second phase land. Commercial motel faciliuaer study will take the fonn of ties andfo~. stores and ollices a telephone survey of a selected could possibly be developed on sample of potential users--both portions of the property not faculty and alumni. l)l!eded for the Center. This • The survey, to·be conducted land would be leased, thus proby BOSTI, will attempt to viding oontinuing income for · gather: the Center. .The Center would 1. Information on whether or also be op"-fated , at Jirst at not faculty and alumni are in- least, on a basis whiCh would terested; proVide income for operations ·2. A fank-otdering of what and upkeep and for the retire-· facilitieS the potential users ment of any· indebtedriess that would "like" to hilve included might occur. and of the three facilities that Once the Center--is apjlroved each interviewee feels "must" for construction, ~.ter says, be included to make member- the plans would be given to a ship desirable to him; and .. tunv-key" operation which 3. Information on bow mucb would then be responsible for potential uaea; would be will-' all construction, equipping, etc., ~ to pay in initial memberand would presenl the Center ship fees and monthly mini- to the U / B Foundation · ready mums. for use. 'lbe U/B Survey Research Center has been engaged to Communtt_y and Compus Relations The Center, Carter said, "insure the validity" of this rewould 'have two primary pursearch. - BOSTI, between now and poses: University-community · January, will also be conduct- Jelations·and faculty-alumni reing: a study of similar facilities lations. on other camPuses; an analysls It eould be used for continuof the user .survey; anilllf&es of ing education programs- Unithe planned use of adjacent v~rsity -afllliated conferences, relands and of altematiw land fresher courses, etc. ~for which use; a study of code and zoiling no institutional facilities are l8qllirements; a. survey of site provided. It could also be open <ODditions; an analysis of alter- to Civic groups such 86 Rotary native su~tions for facilities; Clubs, etC., in an effort to bring and a financiaJ requirements members of the community at study. . --large to the campus. INDUCON will provide conAlumni activities - many of sultant serviCes on the land use' and alternative 'analyees and on the productian of a final report. ~nter which would also offer That final report will in- a satting for 'infoi'mal contacts cll!de: a) a pba-t program of between al)lmni and faculty . . development for the site; b) a ecbematic lite utilization· plan besed ... tbet5"" program; twJ> -groupa in a casual atmoc) ecbematic and a finan- fPhere is eiosential, Carter -feels. cial analyldl the fllllt pbue· t One QUMtion in the uaer surd) pro,iectiODI Of COlla and wy is speci11cally designed to cane for future~) , help the organizers of the Cendetailed JIIOII'Ul ts far . the fllllt pbue CDild ter understand the perceptions be Pwo ID a poofe8liODal lrm which feculty and alumni DOW baw of one another. In addi-. lion to uldng each group to llat the faclliUes they want for - o.- ~ plaalare ~ 0 ed (OD . , _ _ , . 12), Caf.. r their use • a p-oup, the survey - t h e c-u..~ will aok alumni to identify whether or not, and haW, \o tbaie ojleelal facilities they lhiDk faCulty will want and vi<:e pnaed witll the _._. ' u the OIDIIIr ........... ...:......... a ........,. ..;;;;iii: T bll will provide an inkling cin:ulated ID e•l•lbla at-1, of wbere eome of the p._..t feculty arid ..., witll flo11 in- ODIIIIII~ problems-tie, formation ... COIIItluetiOD 1ime- Carter •yi. This information tables, (acllltleo, mealllenhip will 'also be an aid In dewlopf - etc. . . inl the kind of joint-uas Center The Cental'would most like- . which can help close this comly be developed and ~ !iiaJn- niunications gap, be predicts. (continiU!d from- 1, coL 5) port bin.- on the facilities to :w ~hi= .J:t'!t~~':h! ~w=~~~u:: m: '*' rorn=;, P'Lnot..&:' ~k. ':."?.: ..a...«;a.l . (IT . -- 3 Ebert, \\Wdl-. ( contiluud flo• ,...._ l, e<Jl !J thelr "greatalt ~- internal and lhlo 111 what'• bold. them bad<." The dMn the co1leps will haw a "great ~ .OD the U..n..ity leaching-Jearninl at the co~ aJid, if they ~ wiB ..,_ level, using their classrooms as it bemsJdaualy." ~. ba laboratories and reading exper- counsels, in hill JINC!oe way, imenta~ empirical and plillo- that the college ~ aN sophical resean:h on the sub- not aware of their lmpiat 011 ject. the University and ad-Departments and faculties · ing in line with this ..-palllihave '-'> approached to set up bility. . • a pi_lot stqdy to improve the efAs. new ~ 'dean, Ebert fectiveness of leaching by· dem- prom""':" to ~ all ~ onstrating the feasibility of lems wtth a wid&<>paJ mind. gathering ·tangible evidence of Howeyer, be adds tbet '1. lii8Y good teaching. In addition, pro- do lhinls that a~ cntidam posals have been made for re-· bUt eye:y admin:istra.lt!"', abou1d structuril;lg the Division of Un- be willing to fllce en~ or dergraduate Studies • Curricu- he shouldn't take the.- job." lum Committee to include sysEbert's new ollie!' OD the sec!"ms analysts, learning-teach- on!l ftoor. of Haye's rep181eDts mg specialists, teats and meas- qmte a d~ce fnim .e.. flat urements specialists, and com- lands of R1dge LM. There be munications specialists beaded the Geography DepartC!---4-· · ment with about 120 nnder· ~ . Bylawsgraduates, DOW he will be SU' pervising the curri·culum for (continued from - 1 . col. I) over 11,000 students. ing faculty-at-large. IU!presen- Wok:h ·-· tation from the faculties would In resigning, Dr. Welch noted be based 70 per cent upon bead- that "New leaders sj>ould secount and 30 per cent upon stu- teet their own administrative dent-contact hours for each fac- teams" and the fact that when ulty as determined for the year be accepted the position of dean prior to annual elections, ex- in 1967, he indicated his prefcept that no faculty can have erence for a three- to five-year more than 20 nor fewer than term. He said at that time that two representatives.· Provision such a period "seems the maxiis made to avoid domination of mum for indiv i dul!l wbo one faCulty by one departroent wishes to remain actiw as · a or school, although details of scholar and a teacher." . intra-faculty representation will Accepting the resijrnition, be delegated to the faculties. Dr. Ketter expressed deep ap"Elections of Senate mem- precistion for Dr. Welch's 11181lY bers within each faculty would contnl>ution& 86 dean over the be conducted by the 'bullet sys- last three years. He said in a tem' whereby each eligible voter 1 tte to w Jch " the 1'deas within a facu-lty is allocated .,'i,d renerg~ w'hi.ch. you luive votes equal in number to the brought to this position have Sepate membership to he elect- provided us with new educaed from that faculty in a given tiona! paths of national signiftyear. His allotted votes may be canoe at a tiin!! when innova'1:8st for one or more candidates, five app_r.oachea ar·e clearly 86 he sees fit. This teclmique necessary.':' Dr. Ketler poin!M provides for r~presentation out in the letter that durmg fro~ com~tively_ s~ <!r- Welch's term, " . • . undergraduganized constituencies w1 thm ate education here has-seen the ea~ faculty. development of widely 'respect-. Students "!'d ?ther mem- . ed prografns for disadvantaged ~rs of the Uruvers1t~ Commu- students, the creation of tailormty ~o~d have votli!g mem- made individual majors, new berst;Up m ~ standmg and interdisciplinary courses, fresbspecjal c:om=tlees of ~ ~n- man seminars, bulletin board ate, whtch are ~ pr~Clpal courses and the development of pohcy-recommending ~hes, to the 'initial stages of our collesecure the broadest possible ad- .gi.::a:::te:..:s:::ys:::::tem=- " - - - - : - - visory base for establishment of · Senatt! policy. Committee recUNITED FUND -1970 ~mr;:ntt,fi~":'1~b e : : APPEAL BEGINS OCTOBER 5 tion. Privilege · of tbe floor of the Sepate, except for voting, would be available. to all voting faculty, and others, at the discretion of the Senate. 'lbe enlarged voting faculty would reWill there really be a new tain final control over actions of the Senate through provi- "Vf!"?Presi~t for Facilities sions for referenda Planning Albert Bush-~ "Amendments to the pro- will outline. plans and tiJne.. posed Bylaws could be p~ tables for the Amherst Campus by individual voting facufty as and answer ques tiona at the well as by the Senate and third in a series of orientation Would continue to require rati- luncheons for new faculty ID be fication by secret ballot by the beld on Goodyear-Ten Wedneofl!ltire enlarged voting faculty." day,~7.atnomL Tlie series.- designed to "proDr. IU!nnie says the propooed scheme of allocation of repre- vide reliable first-hand informs- ' tion-about the Um-sit)"' -.1 sentatives would ·result in approximately the following dis- to pilt newcomers in touch with tribution of voting Senators for their colleagues, bepn 8ol>lal!- . ber 23 with "Mast YClllr ..... the first year: · denl" It conlinued ~ with "What Sort of Studellta .Are _'These?", a diacuaslon. in (70 PM cent head count/ 30 !Mr cent contact hours) . . • 10 which Richard A. Siaell<-. Arts aM L.tters ··--·-············12 vice presidl-"lt for ....-nt afEd~onal Stucll• ......... --·· 5 fairs, outlined the characterisEnctnMrinc and _ ........... ................ 6 tics of the U/B student body. HMittl Sc~ _ ·······-·······17 On Wednesday, October 14, Law "•nd Jur1sprucMnce .•••.. 2 • the topic will be "Governance: N•tu,.l Sd..-.c. •ncl What Fonn?", featurinc WilM.u...natk:s •. _.....................10 liam Baumer, vi<:e chairman of Sod•l Science~ •ncl Admlnlltmlon .....-····~·-...-11 Faculty Sepate; Mark Huda..ourc. .... 2 the dleston, president of the · Student Aseocistion; and 'Thomas Ailrnl~ ............. -·~ ............ 8 & .-...:;~ P!ftident: for ~o, president of the. local AcaOfmic ~and State University Prof~! AcacHwnk O..ns .......... _ ... _ 4 l\ssociatian. Prowosts C•l.ct.d) ....... ..; ....... 2 &.Tbe next two weeks will inCol.... Mntera (electl!d) .. 2 At &a,.. CSUNY .......,.) ...........- ... 4 volve separate programs _ar· Total 17 ranged by the faculties. l:ts -·t an New Facult:y Hear New, Campus Pkin ... ----- - · u..,. .................. �CORE~ 4 ~1,1910 . SUNY Caucus on WomenS RightS-Asks &me Faculty-Think Thnt Affirmative Commitment to·Equality rTh£Jre ~ Race Apart' By GORDON M. HARRIS LMidn Pro/...or o/ CherniatrJ' departments deny their own graduai'IS equal opportunity in Editor's Note:· This statetMIIl, emPloyment, as discriminatory. wliile prinuuily intended to exThe consequences of this' prac- press only the personal opintice for women wboee 'mobility ions of its author, has been · is restricted for personal rea- endorSed by the. Executive sons are . obvious. The Univer- Committee of the SUNY /Buf- . Don group. sity must act to bring an imme- falo chapter of the State-wi<h Committee for a University. diate end to this practice. . To e!iDiinate """ :discriminaFaculty members of Ameri. tion at the State University of 8. .We derqand that .the University expand its policy of hir- can universities in general, and New Yark, and to affirm women's rights to equal opportuni<>f our University in particular, ing part-time personnel. Salties in education and employaries, benefits, and ranks for are a somewhat privileged ment,, the CAUCUS ON part.time positions should he group. They are paid fairly well WOMEN'S RIGHTS at SUNY determined in proportion to and are · not expected to work hereby declares ita positi9n and comparable full-time positions. according to any specific schedPart-time employment must no ule of time other than for their demands. longer serve as an excuse for lectures. contrary to the pattern 'lbe Unirl= can no longer ip>ole or • women's de- exploitation.' U a woman works which must he adhered to by ~or equality as it bas in part.time, she should not he the put. It must ._.u... that paid on a lower salary scale; illl mistrea-.t of women can her earnings should he com- r.t TID"' I rDI"\TNfS mensurate with her service. -y ~LVVCV.l - only """""""' in them a aelfprotective militancy. 'lbe UrnThe same. should apply equally - - - - - - - - - varsity must commit itself to to men. part.time workers. an allinnative and inviolable 9. We demand the establish- most people in professional life. -policy of equal rights for womment of fellowship programs for They are generously provided en. This is not only the demand pre-doctoral or post-doctoral with opportunities to take of tbe Caucus on Women's women who have been isolated leaves jllld to traye!, and have Rights at SUNY, it is a pri- men and women in faculty and from an academic environment much freedom w1th respect to mary aocial and moral man- administration. We deplore- the . or from the labor force while what they can say or do. date. uae of women cbiefty ln ancil- rearing a family. Women should · In many instances members L The University should re- lary positions. And as an iro- he encouraged to l'fH!llter their . of the"7faculty 'have never had pudiate sexist rhetoric as re- mediate ameliorative actjon, we profession by programs acoom- to experience the rigorous re-. modated to bridge their return. alities of the "outside world." ftecting sexist views. Its present demand the University set as a motto which instructs uLet reasonable goal that half of all Their potential contribution Having been endowed with <Juteach become all he is capable new faculty lines and top ad- should he recognized 8s both a standing intellectual capacity, they have achieved status iii of being" correctly reflects the ministrative posts, and half of personal and social value. . 10. We demand active re- the. aa)demic world almost au. present practices of the Univer- all repl=ement openings be sity and the invisibility of filled by women. We believe cruitment' of women students tomatically and at lUI early age. to fields presently preempted . Responsibility ond Freedom women in the University. Wom- that the University educates its It is axiomatic to say that the en are not encouraged and, in students by the role it assigns by men, and of men students the fin.il 8118lysis, are not al- to women in faculty and ad- to fields presently pn!<!mpted more freedom of choice abOut lowed to become all they are ministration: by keepil!B wom- by wo.men. wit& a long-range his own life a person bas, the capable of being. Such language en in a secondary place in the gnal of equal distribution. To more responsibility he should conditions society to women's University, it prepares them for serve this end, the University show to his fellow citizens. This should establish .a coordinated would indicate ·that university invisibility. We demand that a 11000ndary place in society. the University ,_,1ve to aban4. We absolutely condemn counseling eervic:e for women; faculty should he among the don U.O. of' !Ia practi..., which the University practice of dis- counseling in liigh schools and most responsible people in the discriminate apmst women and criminatory lower pay for wom· colleges, which currently chan- world. Unfortunately, this does that, symbolic of this .->lve, it We demand not only equal nels women into low~status, not at present seem to be a · chanae ita motto to "Let each en. pay scales, but alao appropri- low-potential occupations, must readily recognizable Cliaracter· become all she or he is capable ate compensation for disadvan- he changed. In addition, coun- istic. I believe the ~n for this of heine-" tageous taJ: rates and limited seling services should he avail2. We demand the abolition fringe benefits which penalize able to women of all ages who faculty irresponsiliility is in of &el<ism in all OOUftleS. Be- women. AI; a moral stand, we wish to retUrn to the University many cases the lack of understanding some of our faculty caWIO man have written our his- urge that the University ezert and complete their degrees. 11. We demand that one-half l)ave of the real place of a unitories, their values and stan- leadership in eliminating disdards preyail: the achievements crimination towards ita em- o( all scbolarshipG, assistant- versity in a democratic society. of women are ignored, deni- ployed women in life insurance ships, and fellowships be There seems to be an idea grated, or acknowledged be- and Malth insurance policies awarded to women. Awards to abroad that universities are a women must he compensatory, separate part of the nation, srudllnBly. We must retrieve and in taJ: achedulea. from obscurity the contribu6. We demand for all women for women students receive peopled by an elite ·group of tions of women to the making employ- of the University he lower wages, lesa support from intelligentsia wbo are not neeof QUr culture. Where women they administr->tors, faculty, their families, and fewer em- essarily governed by the same have not played an active role, ateft or student aasiatants, six ployment opportunities: conae- laws· as are ordinary citizens. ""' must review the reasons and weeks paid maternity leave and quently, they need larger fel- In. consequence, I thiiik it bas become essential for universiw-ninate the blame-to alloo- for men three weeks paid pa- ·lowsiiips for their education. 12. We demand campus fa- ties to redefine their role in a ciety which has set ita pro- ternity leave. Moreover, no emhibitive and ·,;, forces ployee or student abould be cilities to answer the 1>hysical forceful and realistic fashion. lipan women~rehabilitete made to taJre a leave of ab- needs of women atuilents. This The Moln Pu._ In the first p....._ a univerthe......,., of women and to edu- sence or forieit her job, scholar- would make available complete caie women to their rights and ship or academic: standing be- pbysiCal euminations (includ- sity is an institution the main mg gynecological ezams), birth purpooe of which is to provide potentials, the Univeralty cauaeofPfi!IIIIIDCY. ahould estehliah eouraea, pro6. We demand aboliticm of oontzol devi..., and counseling. l!igber education. Furthel'lllClfti, pam&, and worla!boPs em womthe nepotban rule which most -"We eDdOrae the. principle that it is an institution which is IIUpWOIJlell have the right to full ported by the ~yers of the en, Tbe Univeni!y ahould un- m..r->tly uildenninea etnj>loy: • der'IUe the relpoDiibllity of ae- ment opportunitieo of quaJifjed Malth services, and !hit they nation, almost. wbolly if public, curinl fedora~, state, and foun- women. Tbeir n.hte ahould not cannot be denied ownership and to a large extent even if private. We therefore must redation funds for ._.m Clll the be jeopardized because they and control of their bodies. 13. As e~~~e~~tialto liberating gard ot1111elves as eervanta Of ..,..;.1 probloml of ........ are married to men in academic women from tbe ir servitude society, insofar as our wort[ as a. We daDuld ~-t ~ 7. We demand the Uni-.ity and oppreasian, we demand the educaton is concerned. This of ......... to all levela of r-ition. We eat as a laat-rup 1'IICIIIPiize the practice of 110- establlBhment or a """' 24-bour means to me that all attempts p i equitable dllllribution of lnbred-birlnl, whereby 1llllllY ·child-care facility for children to transform the university 110 of all to be' 8Y8llahle to tha~ it. becomes primarily an ..tminiatraton, faculty,. ataft, active Instrument of social and atudeDIB durina their work- chanae are ~ble. 'lbe ina bounL Untilllllch facllitieo . lq)propriate wa,y in which ooare avaPable.fc the U ni versi ty cial chanae is to he aucoeasahould rovide c:blkk:are u- fully ad1ii!ved in this-- country 1 its democratic pooc~~ lt:t ..'"':::%. "!.;!"..,~ tJ.:; ~ or Um-.it.Y p~~~e~~ts. is throulh •.r. tGI4• ......., ..._ . . ~-au. uo • ...._. ...._ 'lbe dutieo of chlld-rearinc inwlving government at (-~~). wblcb have dewlved almost en- all levels. dreiy - . to the .coo- - • 'lbe uni-.ity is not an In... IPDftA'I" atiiWLMfD . _ , . _ of ......,..... alae in- .lllnmwlt of the dllllinl ~ lllll8t - . ahould it do ~ wblcb ~~ in ..,. p¢, be ~bared · · willl!md to identify it as a part ....,. r. •.taUn" .. 14. We demand that the Uni- of '!01 ...-..menl Only by re\WIIIty actina as a. federal coo- 1ll8lnlnc free of 1lllch entande-~-t=-~-l1bide by the BDCutive DII'D!a c:8n the uni\WIIIty fuiiW Oriler 11246 as amended' by ita fuDctionas a ceoter of laam-LCUIIIIID 11376 and admlnlatered by the ~ ·and educalioa. Tbe uni-OIIce of FedenJ CoatnlCt Cam- aiiieo lllll8t .....m· havens of ·aDd that In the leMilt- IICllllemic freedom_ This is aaly ..........t .af .• Plan of fllloaible If the unl'veiai~do live ActiaD it Olllllldor not become "poiiticDed'r liut ~, ,._,£,..._... .......... . the ea- 11!1 Wamilll'i Rlabta ralbw' inoiat Clll their rilbt to QMJ-IJMO ....,_.., ~ • . - . , . at SUNY an lnlenloled puty carry out their educatiaDal ------------~------- . Gld.......Wtwilh ltatallatapa. functiona in _lhelr own way. • < • EDITOR'S NOTE: Tile following ;. 1M fuU tc:t . of demtllldl contmnetl in a: procl.cm4tion UB~d by tM CGUCU on Women'• Rilht. at SUNY, for'""d recently at a '""etinB in Albany as a StaU-with oc- ....rtt.,.........,. _...._ ,· - u=::. ot1rw. --. ---- -- .. ----·- .. .. ......, .,_,~ ~..,..~,.:::- ~- ..,..,..,_t- lndlviduol 'llltlhta I have made a plea so far for universities as institutions to avoid engagement in partisan politicill activities in their surrounding communities. In expressing this opinion, I am, of course, speakmg only .of the university as a corporate body . This is not to suggest that the individual rights of the members of the university as citizens should oocurtailed in any way. One need only look at the list of Senators, ·of the Congress of the United States, or of members of recent Presidents' Cabinets and count up the number who are or were professors to see how active academic people can he in the political arena, if they so desire. But i am firmly opposed to any attempt to use the university as a total institutional force in any political campaigil , whether it he to elect a member of Congress, to institute a new housing program, or to bUild a county stadium. We would all he rather surprised if the Buf. falo Department of Sanitation were to declare a moratorium on work during an election campaign so 'that its employees could give full time to the candidates of their choice. Meantime, the garbage woq)d pile up and disaster would follow. Every time a university shuts down fo~ any reason whatsoever, not related to vacations or weather,. it simply suggests to the general public that a university is not a very essential institution. It seems to me that, for their own good, the faculty of a university Olllht to feel ., that it is just as neceaaary for them to keep at their buailas, which is provldina edl!cation, ail it is for a c:ity depar-.t of sanitation to keep Ita trucks rolling on the 111reeta. To believe otberwii1e is to gain fall into the elitiat trap :::,.. the feelina that univenlty faculty and atudeata· are a .....,., _ . t and that ~ have certain richts ~r~~~peo- V_to,_ E-r larwelnaUtutlaa of this country is vuiJaable to failure, whether it I»'the beDbuptcy of a Pam-Ctbtnl Rdroad, the ~of·~~; univmai~ failure• can =~~~ by, all IIIMiben of . . Institu- tion. 'lbe old-lublaaed .aying of "a. fair ~· work for aJair day's pay" • a truilm which 1llllllY uni~-'-lty ...... ban fail to It in>Ot .fair for " - to take a position em a unnw.lty faculty em the be* of a CCIIllract to teach and ....... and ·i n inalancea to belp admlnlater• 8Dd llal t o - their.JID!_,.jty r-ition for pur.- •tiJelY irreleVant to their"-'--- ~1!;.ia~~ qd the AcbiUea' heel which ~ Will .....,. the uni\WIIIty if d....- ill tbia attitude cannot be bmulht aboul niiY . �()t;labe< l , lP10 .5 The Art of·Puerto Rico Blends Three CUltures "El Mundo Indio Ameli- "U~rni<> en Ia lslil," a poem cano," a collection of art from by Tomas Blanco described as the three blended culturi!s that the "My Count>y 'Tis of Thee" are Puerto Rico. will be on dis- of Puerto Rico. The lithograpb play in the Norton Center by Lorenzo Homar presents LoWJ&I! from 7 p.m. tonisht both the calligrapbed text of tluoulh October 15. the poem and the artist's interThe d i a P Ia Y of fiberslass pretation of the Island's "sunsculpture, woodcuts aQd litho- burstins shells," ''beloved seas," graphs (includins poster art) and "solden sands" which are will include uamples of the celebrated in the work. ·- ·--~·• . &"-'-- Indian --~ ~ It has b,:; f'lazaret's ftberglass p i e c e s brouj!>t toptber with funds ·.~r.:.d~.e in g Carried," provided by CIUDpus manliiirs The of PODER {the Puerto Rican noted young Puerto RiOrganimtian fot Dipllty, Ele- can artist Jose R. Alicea is vation and Respect) in an el- represen"!<f by v:oo<~cut and fort to capture the artistic "es- Pl;asti~, P•e~.es- "I'he Cock sence" of Puerto Rico The Fight, and Cuervall"-and by students Wllllted ~y to a co!ored li~graph of devilappei) to the off-campus mem- . dancmg, a ~·~I celeb_rated by bers d. the ~ Puerto Ri- ~~.,!:c•ied Afncans of ;;:D.;;;;;;.. -:::d ca;,:umin~the ahibit will be works by Jesae Naruet, an EPIS student who studied in M · -th s· · no~cror m:m:'i University of MeDc:o· works from the collection of Mrs. Carmen Rodriguez of . the EPIS staff, and woodcuts and poster art owned by Dr. and Mrs. Abel Fink of Bulfalo. Dr. Fink is a member of the faculty of Buffalo State who ia interested in Puerto Rico. Jose Pizarro, ~ EPIS student who 18 ~t or PODER, and· Miaa Shiiiev Munoz. a ..,..,_lor-teacher in the EPIS program and a U/ B graduate student, baft' epordinsted the ezlubil · 'SUn........,. .. Amons works included will be a lithographic renderins of - - - - - - - - '·- - - W:.,., Q:; FUND FOR I'DUCEIIEN eom..- The '-1/B for a Uni...,rsi1y, • cootition of moderates, at • meeting held September 25, pused the following ntiOiution: ''We wish to convey our sympathy to the two Compus Policemen, John Bosile ond Donoid J - r. recently injured in the pefform~~nce of their duties, ond to coil lor contributions to • lund on their behalf." Con· tributions should be lorworded to Prof. Emit Badian, 390·J Hoyes, Compus. •· . That dan~, or "Vejigante,"· 18 ~ ""';"lied by _one !'f Mrs. Rodnguezs contnbutlons to the show, s coconut-mask example of native craftsmanship. The slums which plague the Puerto Ri"":" expe~ience are represented !" two htho~ by Carlos R1vera. Orie depicts the c I o s e I y-dustered r u r a I slums; ~ other, the IDI!ke-shift squatters quarters bwlt over ~~r which are common in the Clties. 'J";? at the BOilec•' J"?' at the Bodega" is a stunning study of the·other side of the coin-San Juan's nightlife. Poster art has been "Included in the show because Puerto R ican poster-making is "famous." The ATENEO, the official workshop of the state-supported Institute of Culture, is known for its meticulous, old-time silkscreening, the organizers of the show say. · MexiCI!ll and other Latin American articles from the "Wooly Uama," Elmwood Avenue, are also included in the exhibit. Tonight's opening, set fOr 7 p.m. in the Center Lounge. will feature typical Puerto Rican mu.<ic provided by Mr. Carlos Olivencia of the campus Minority Affairs Office. Exhibition hours will be the same as Norton hours. The show has been cxganized, Miss Munoz says, to develop pride in the Puerto· Rican heritage as well as to foster understanding on the part of English-speaking Americans. Miss Munoz, boin of native Puerto Rican parents in New York City, did her undergraduate work at Rosary Hill College. This semester in the EPIS program, she is an instructor in a course which teaches English bilingually-an EPIS first. Kent Stole -Its a Series of Miscues and Miszmderstandings three miles ~way to aooommo- lot on campus ia the electroni- are' ab®t as bad as those at cally controlled faculty lol U/B. Well, laat year the students got • Student lunda- Almost :t,te1;a fed up, and broke through the llObo!IY has questioned why the •tudenl offoin f!tlilor Suoe Lip- Bulfalo game)· """' o/16 .. _ , viMt to the And to show it didn't play gate. 0ne hundred times within "non-profit" bookstore made Kenl Stale Unioenity ctllfii>IU.) fAvorites with sparta, the ad- two .....ea. the fence went ftying. more tban $5,000 laat year, « ministration tore a way the Each time the University re- why the University spent $800,lmasine younelf for a mo- campus soccer field for new placed it. Each time at a cost 000 laat year on a private footment on a univasity CIIJDIIU8 Cl01181ruction. No replacement .of $15. baiiiJ!'!OSbox, but only $120,000 f"'!r timeo as larp • aura, with · field ..,.. found, the new conAfter hearins these stories, for student financial aid. twice .. IIWI,Y Ullderp-aduate struction hasn't started, and the About the only thins followstudoulll, and ....... Irate ~... . 8 -+·-·ftt ~ you might think that the stu- ed with any· -·'---'ty ia tradiallllDDl," and 100 ..__ • much '"""' - - · , _ "' ...... oluah,remams aood for·nothing more :ts.:':fedm'!':dupre%:~i tion. Tradi~'lik:, freshman red and foul-up.. tban the University's ann ua I with the exception of the band- beanies and the school symbol ful which revolted laat aprins below the campus gate-which aa!..t the year's (the majority, more tban 10,- any underdaasman must ocrub aity, 11ite d. ._. r1o111, aociaJ I students, watched aafely wit h a toothbrush, until it maat ...._ • ..._at - - - 18 Aa a -..ice to its many ban- 000 ....., ....... dicapped and blind studenlll, from windows in the student ileiJII8, if be is caught walkins a ~ aerie• d. mis- the Univaaity built a railed union) , nothins happened_ ~ - On ~ ~ atairc:ase on a hill in front d. Apolhr Tftllcol ' Even last year's killings aoph Heller ("'-......_ -) "'- ita CIUDpu&. Only tnJuble. tbe 'lbe apathy is typical d. tbe haven't altered the observance boat ........,. ..,. at .... -~full of J>C!tboles a iiDqine. To ,et v --'!1 drop...._ ..... Kent lludeDt body. Aa one dis- of tradition. Picnics are still an Idea d. tbe ......... IDDOd """' MM . . . . . .~ gusted upperdaaaman remark- · held on· the practice football on the lmiilllad --..-, coaAnd the ocbool'o 1)'11111118ium ·ed, '"Ibis campus just really field, where the National aider the laDowiolr. ia aimply cded M....-ial Gym. OO..'t P"" a damn about any- Guardsmen maaaed 1aot aprinJ, and Blanket Hill, JeadinJ to .~ ae.n ... ti.. the .....,_ It ia alow!ti~::in1 thins." -the~ baa ....a in- <- CDI8tnlctioft \DlJuot cbeck the followins fiJ- the Oommonl where tbe ................... 81ap. Only dennlaed It) and tbe adminls- urea: · students killed, ia still lhkw. the 8lap at tratian OO..'t WliDt anyaae'a • Studies-Tbe ......U ......, uaed for ita obvious purpose at the..._, fll. a .... bDJ, and to aink with IL point , _ _ li below C, 2.0 DiehL The Victory Bell, aittins the .......... '-'llltllleded to And, ftaally there ia the lei- (out d. four) . In the middle d. tbe Commons, • Palltici--Ouly three Kent - is atiJI n1111 afte. footbell.....-. ~--· .. - md.Xthe•pw.•vau-de- IIIII; . . , ltD ...... the 8lap, IPili. tbe ..... aiae d. the cam- ltudenta have worked em a Much of this lad< d. otudent -ID allde - ...... -a.d. pua {790 aJIIIIl!U'IId to Kent-Jacbaa State M....-ial invohaneat can· be eqdained .._, 8nd olide .._ ap.• - our 180) , the admbiMltration Medic:al Flmd to help -~-!ami- by a laelt d. student .,.,..... About tbe only detectable ...... . . ..... -to a "'peccomian" liea d. tbe dMd: and IDjurid stu!'O"W ia In tbe banda d. tbe Toe&ctdlk,allalu- ....... "' ........ the~- dellt ....... ia ...... .-..lto • Sportlo-The fooCbaiiiMm Dtlily Kem s"':ti?:....echool ...,._ footbaU ....._. _. the .....U.. llnli mllea •linda juat llllcM 16,000 ,_, which Ia four build • ~ ..... .-y. 'lbe -"" ..... a-l!;lal and the aOwda - ad.. . . . . tlm5 weekly. • By STEVE LIPMAN =ro..:!'SiJ!lr:r!.Jl:J~ = =r:WK: c-;•u'::...~ ~evewrtro.~ ,a;:th! bo>:-sir~isbii'gh~ght, =:: JI."'L 1 _..,.t a... '- 'T.,.. ...me n...-..... - .................. Caae in point: a political rally Which attracted more tban 8,000 students one night laat year drew only 300 the next night after the Sl4ler advised students to keep aw.y. ' The Sto!6, incidentally, wu frightaninsly clairvoyant before laat year's troubles. It indicated that "politicalized and pe>~" otudents '"WIIIIId "fight the revolution." The University has take~> stepo to that last year's tJoublea don't reocdir. It raised the number of campus police from 36 to 46, arid - t them to Colwnbus, Ohio, f« State ~to~i:!.;., the echool's ROTC buildins bumed by students again, the administration planted tbe University's bonom ooiJele between two ROTC units. And most importantly, and most publicized, they've .._...t the annual sprin1 "Think Week" to the fall - • to that what b8ppeoed laat year "shall never happen again." · Scbool began Monday .• By ~you can-· tiELPI - -·ft. -ToaotltYOCATdW. ADVICE - Cou-"1 Cemv, HM· ri.,.n Ubrary, Ext. 3717 �', 6 - AdminiStratiori LiSts Task Force Members Giennon Says wew'Policy No~ M~ rosters for tbe. five Univermty taak forcea diBrpa and cbairlllllll IIJIIIDUDiliiCl last WMk by Preoident · Rebert I. ~ olficially relealled by tbe aclmini8lratlon thia """"- "Ncct ........ ol • ebaDp.. Ia bow Keanelh P. Glemdl, ell..... ol oeourit,y, up tha tooce'a PCIIic:Y ol ~ obaervinl and ,... ........_ lennon claiml that ibll Ill- "finUY ........ tha ~ lbet'j hem faiiiMed for ,_.., . and tha aaly cblulp io in for. JMily llatiniiL The policy inwa-tha c:alliDI ol BU&Jo Polb .... ~-- tbin ia . . . . . . . .-• •tioo. Routine . - lllld' o1t.r matlen will 11t111 be bendled entirelY by wt-e Loew, ~ ~ Stanley Matowakl, deputy mayor of Buffalo; Dr. Edward MiiDmaCil, ,_tly retired from the U/B Council; Lucien Parlato, New Yorlt Ute 118Jranc:e Com~; .Judp Wilbur the~of=t!t~ ~~: ~w!M:.; - - pn!lll8tweiY leaked by E.wett, Rebert Koren; Slllff: ~ore many · John Carter, U/B FoundatioD; o1 tbe indMduala ooncemed ,... oeived ofticial invitatiaoa to asrve. Tbe confirmed 11ot hes aevera) cholnpa from the rosters previouily publiohecL A UnMnity ............., em- aare.- Robert Cooper, Pencmnel; Diimbrowski, HDIIIIiua; Charles F<Jtlt!l, 8Mistant IIII!CU· tive vioe president; Dorothy, • Haas, student alfairs; RObert Lobn, president, U/B Founds....... forces, bowever. . tioD; A. Westley Rowllmd, vice Di!riDI • boolf-bour briaiiDI studen lilted -:..o....t, Univeraity relstions; wbidl Glennon pve eampua . : thoae E'tb.l' Sclunidt, Contlnuina Edmedia lalt ........ tha chief . who bed earlier approached tbe ucatioD; William H. Siemering, ClUiiV ............. bla beadministratioD to · "volunteer" WBFO; Slruknla: Robert ConIW ill "Dot appi'OYinc tha cailytheir aerviceL viasar, underaraduate; Thomas lnl olllrelrml llll' campua." 1bat spokesman alao . said -Flood, underllflllluate; Steve Col.- that membenhip roeters are not Lipman, underaraduate; J . Sci~'=·=·that .....,. Ia that 90 , _ "loclted-in." Task Force chair- andra. Millanl Fillmore Col-~old t~ men will be able to sugaest ad- lep; Timothy Tomasi. - :-...:.": aecurity ~oocea that ditional participants, UNIVEII9ITY C 0 II II UNITY. The task foroe memberships Faculty: Bruno ArCudi, Arts follow : and Letters; Laurence Berlo- · U.NIVERSITY OIIGANtzA:J"ION. witz, Natural Sciences ana . . . . . , tbey "wiil be aubject to U.U t' U.U, Faculty: Milton' Albrecht, So- Mathematics; ' C. Perry Bliss, · tbelr _., ~ and ~ tha There's a temporary May of for every sa hours of use; for cial Sciences and Administra- Social Sciences and Adminis~ o1 ~~ to come campus will nt1y 011 tha dill- aoeution for the Day Care faculty and stslf, one hour for tion; Robert Berdahl, Educa- tration; David Cadenhead, Nat. 011 cndca of tha Bufalo P!JIIce!' Center. The doors were opened every four. Various arrange- tiona! Studies; Thomas Berg- ural Sciences and Mathemat. Monday (not last Thursday 88 ments hilve been worked out' enthal, Law and Jurisprudence; ics; Alan Drinnan, Health Sci"'Il :t.,•ltuatlon that ap- last week's Reporter indieated ) for giving this service. Some MacAllister Hull, Natural Sci- en<es, cluJirman; Berkley EdL,.._., ~"~!; with 3()..35 children enrolled. parents arranae to pay students ences and Mathematics; Dan- dins, Social Sdleoces and Ad--~ But tha ma~ worries' ot ilpace to put in their hours and others lei Murray, acting vice presi- ministration; Tliomas ~tz, other more aarioua couae- and funds are still there, ac- do laundry, shopping, or aecre- dent for acedemic a1fairs, chair- Educational Studies; La r r y ~ of bodll;y harm to an cordlna to BB Wallw, chair- tarial work to compensate for man; Myles Slatin, University Green, Health Sciences; Paul .m.a-1 oGicar, he abould mob man of one-orthe Center's com- their time. Libraries; John Thomas, Social Kurtz, Social Sciences and Ad....._ obaervations and iilen- IDl'" A similar day care center was Sciences and Administration; ministration; Francisco Pabon, Wiciltions he Ia able to.._ """""' · -Center is temporarily set up at 1;1\e SUNY campus in Stoff: James Blackhurst, Sum- Arts and Letters; Dean Pruitt, ~ ..... _.......__....from _ The .....,. -·~--- - nweting in the basement of Albany which reportedly does mer Sessions; June Blatt, un- Social- Sciences and A:dminisand c:alliDI for UBiatlmca. - ~ · Cooke Hall but occupancy is receive S t ate funding and deraraduate advisor; Edward tration; Aubery Roden, Educa'"'be . , . . . _ for wbid> the aa1y two weeks in duration and space. However, no such ar· Doty, vice president for opera- tiona! Studies; Roberts Sip!, / o6xir abould coli in 8D'f dan- after that the women of Cooke rangements ha ve been forth- tiona and aystems; Neil Goen, Social Sciences and Adminis.....,. oit.tioD ouch 88 IB 1111111- mliat again vote on whether the coming here. D r. Lawrence Budpt; Charles Jeffrey, aca- tration; Sol Weller, Enalneertlim8d above abould come from-. Cauter can oootinue operatina Cappiello, assistsDt to the ex- demic a1fairs;- Richard Sigpl- ing and Applied Sciences;·Stoff: baCh our own tooce and from there. e<;Utive vice president and ad- kow, vice president for student A. Baxter (or R. Rhodes ), tbe·Buflalo Police'I)epar~L The Day Care Center has ministrator assianed to ~Y alfairs; Students: John Charles, Minority Student A11airs; John It t . alraody hem qreed WJth -temporarily solved its financial Care C en t e r, is aski n&! for undeflll8duate; E I i z abe t h Buerk, Student AJfairs; Pat. tha Buflalo Police Departlllllllt • pioblems by chariini an hour- funds in next year's budgej but Schacter, uoderllf&duate; and ricia Colvard, Social Sciences that alliatanoe will he Jhwa to ly fee hesad on parents' income. there are no provisio·n s for Earl Sidler, graduate. and Administration; J a m_e s our Ioree, upou~at ,... The fee for mcome below space. UNIVERSITY GoVERNANCE. Gruber, Norton Union; CarDoehed from any of our $460(1 is 20¢ an hour, $4600 to What nerl? BB-Wl'lker is op- Faculty : William Baumer, So- lyn ·Haensley, Admissions and Ioree, lu ind~vidual ~ $7500 is 25¢ and anyone mak- timistic because the women of cial Sciences and Administra- Records; Charles Jeffrey, Acainwlvinc _,.,.,. crlme ~ ilia above $7800 must pay 35¢ the Center and the parents of tlon and Senate; H . Warren demic AJfairs; Raymond Reinfrom tha appNbensl<m or m- an hour. In addition to the fee, the children want the Center to Button, Educatiorial Studies; ig, Maintenance; Thomas Scbii..tiption stomdpoinL When a tbe parents must work at the continue. ADd they have been Thomas C'.onnoUy; Arts and to, Housing; Students: Philip 111111111 in_trouiJ!e, or wt.l the Center-fOJ' students the able to open- for a while, any- Letters; G 'rdon ~·lll'l'is, Nat- Henr)', undergraduate; S. Murural Science ·· ~d l\lathematll:s; ray, underaraduate; and Suz.. iltuadaa ·~ amount is one hour of aervioe way. Donald Re ' · dealth -Sci- zanno Rovner, arailuate. UNIYEIISIT'f · Go.u.s. Faeulty: enceo, chat • .• an; Howard Strauss, Enalneerina and Ap- Selig Adler, Social Sciences ~t · abould he called for . i:UJ.I! plied Sciences; Community: and Administration; William Howard Meyer; Stoff: Edward Anaus. Law and Jurisprudence; Dudek, Civil Setvice Employ- Robert Berner, dean, Continuees Aasociation; Andrew Holt,' ina Education; Albert Berrian, No definitive stand was taken and Lawrence Chisolm, Paul Graduate School; Anthony Lor- Arts and Letters and AdmiilisGIIIVV> and John Howell, mem- enzetti, Student AJfairs;- Stu- tratlon; Sara Cicarelli, Health ' OD .Faculty • Senate reorpnization at the first meeting of the bers of the steering committee. . dents: Mark Borenstein, under- Sciences; Charles Ebert, Social The Steering Committee of araduate; Raymond Curtis, uo- Sciences and Adminiatratlon, Faculty-Staff Caucus last Thursday. 1ba Caucuil' prime the ~culty-Stslf Caucus has derar&duate; Mark Huddleston, chtJirmiJII; James E-Dafis h, The EDcutlve Committee of order of bu$iness was to draft coiled upon President Robert I. president, Student Aasociation; Health Sciences; Carl Gans, tbe :r-tty Senate this WMk . a stand on tbe- reorPitizatlon Ketter ' "to answer promptly Bruce Roberts, Millard Fill- Natural Sciences and Math&· matics; John Halatead, Social 1llllad tlaat tbe oalilpUa Seconitr which propose.• ~ and publicly" questions arising more Collep. CoJOltlNI'I'Y Ra.AnoNS. Fac- Sciences and Admiaistlation; he armed-a deci- mental representation man from " certain administrative ulty : Richard Brandenburg, Rollo Handy, Educational . . . aJr8ady apparently made . ele!:ted· Senate. This would al- actions." Of immediate concern. the delm, School of Manaptlalt, Studies; Barbara Howell, .. •. (}"'-iity . ~- tar the Senate's pr-.t "town statement said, are "the events CfH!hDir'mtm; Ricbard Bugelakl, Health Scie~M8; Allan Kuntz, meetlna" Inllkeup. During tbe discussion follow- surrouodlna the resignation" of Social Sciences and Admini&- Edumtiooal Stujliea- and_ InIn another actiaD. the EDen- ina the report, the poup ex- Dean Claude. Welch of Under- tration; Frank Corbett, Social stntctional 8ervia8; a-., tma Committee adopted th!' . ~the ooovicticm .that the araduate Studies. • Sciences and Administration; K.-s, Arts and .Letters; CarPGiiCJ' for 8llinl -.-ncieB m Faculty Senate shoulcfdalay reA sudden resignation such 88 Newton Garver, Social Sciences melo Privilara, Health Scilto olrn raub: · ~ orpnization until the Task this, elfective inunedistely and and AdministriltioD; -A I be r t enoes; Joel Rlipor, ~ SciL When a member Force on University Orpniza- accepted without protest, the MichMls, Social ScierM8 and enoes 8l1d Adminiotratlon; Calwllla- than aiz -tha • tioD, heeded by Dr. Donald w. ·s tatement ebaraed "is •trona . Adlninistration; Lester Mil- vin Ritdde, Natwal Sciences .... -lninl, the~ - Rennie (who also '-de the evidence of lilllerences in edu- brath, Social Sciences and Ad- and M a t h e m a t i c a; lrvlnc ' CiilaBfttee or tbe Personnel ~ttee which· is JeCOIII- cational nhl"-nll,y; 88 well 88 Dllnistration; Alleil Sa , Cui- ShouDM, ~ and APOIIIalttee ol tbe faculty inthe Senate cilanps). of .ques~radministrative twaJ AJfairs; Witter ~ plied Sciences; lrvlnc Siael. SO. ..... aball appoint • ~ hes - t e d its ~ The practice.. clinlcal faculty, School ollifed- cial Sciiluces and .Admln~Bbaaatathe ·to fill out the · diocol8aicm o1 alternatM. to tbe Tbe poup asks: iciiiil; Constantine Y.......ns, tion; Claude Welch, Social SciIB ol t b e Rennie - ' tabled for "Why did Dean Welch resian Soai8l ~ ~ Admini&- _ enoes 8J1!1 Adminlatration; 2. .When a member reolpas further study. · Why - ::0.,~~~ ~~~~6: wltb than sa mimtha of The Faculty.Stslf Caucus at UU,. Jl8l'Pcular.'time? 811 1nat~n accep~ tretlon; Co............,: Edward Hardt, New York State"->hlo remainina, tbe faculty alao decided to aand dele- W!"' hia 1 . G. - ~ alumnua, Rich blyman; Mra. Gerald Saltareiilwolved muat oooduct an ci1ec> to - SUNY a..-Bor wtth such ~ty · . W88 the "'"!1118tion, ~ Ptoducts; Geaera1 Beaa, Buf- II, ihmma: ·SIIIff: Mra. PNnceo t1oo to nopiMl8 liim. Jlo)w in ~ to "ex· by the dean "canot!luencielo? faiO Public Sc:hoola; ' Marian Dietz, Inolitutioual s-rch; a When a member ..... • cbanp viawa about tha Hayes ad · s..a. Buffalo Polioe JJepart,- Manuel Los-, Um-ilty Lileaft o1 ... - " ' < or more, 46 and ott.r ntla~ oubjects." Wflle they COIIIUlted? "Wbat """' the ~ by ment; Tbomas Blair. Bulfalo- bnariea; Dorothy w~ Uuor Ia ahemt frcim tbe immedi· In otbor buaineai tbe CaDCUS which Dr. Welcb'o actlnl 11110Police Jlepartment; William derpaduate Studies; Students: ate for tbe IUIIIIII81', the eleCted a alate of ~ They ~?" Who Hoyt;- ~ware Diatriet Coun-' Deniaa alumenthal; undergradEDcutlve Committee or the are: ~alter Rt.en. ~; ceasor c:onaulted? · cllman; John A. Ulooa, Citi- uate; Donald Lee, graduate; ~ Committee o1 tbe Marvin Feldman, ~ chejrfaculty invol..,d aball appoint man; ~ Giles, YIC8 cheir-. Also called for a state- r.ens Committee on lntermuni- a..o.-a- Schellinger, Millard a ~tive to~ tbe man; Peter Hare, secretary ; men!!?' tbe president on edu- cipa) AJfairs; Charles Lidtt, FillniOie Collep; Judy Silver- ~ member c~ur-~q hia at.noe, . Donald Flournoy, treasurer; cati ioals and pbiloeopbies. Chamber of ~; Ralph . man, graduate. ~: ~- --"'"'"Dar But ' -~~~-u: It's Really Open Now n~ Center . s~'~ .Ails = ::::f: ~:J~by~~ FSC Tr'~-1 es Senate Stand, -----Asks Ketter for Answers Senate Says Wo GU11S' ,._not P"". ~ C. �.ocllo6er 1, IP70 COur FUture' 125thTheme .Havial selected '"11le Uni- ~-Our aa tba Llvia1. Future" u -oelebratloa, b U!B'• 1261b tbe ~ Pollcy OaiiJIDIItee b - tba o0- I a - empbaaizlaa =.;Km':!.:::31~~ Oamml-'• c:ipatiall. . . At tba IIIOIIItiDg .oa. wnLux a. ....,_, profeuor, last ..... .lollia <Jw:lea, _.a · hiiiDry; Ph.D., Uni..,nity of Minviae llftllidlat c/. lbe · Sludont AsaoCiatiaa,,attacked "ttaaom- ......_ .laOBIU&, - t profeooor, ism" ID studliDt IDIIOI-..t iD aunm,; M.Ecl, Columbia UniUni.walty alraJn IIDII naipled. venity. He- ....... to - ' n jill tb& WIWAX .liJIITIN . , uoiatant to eligroup bat Clec1iDed to clo m. Policy ~ CbairmaD . - r , ~live Colleae CenA.· Weadey a-ted IDdicaled ter; B.A., S YAB. . he would canlllct Martt Hud· .._ IIILUIDl " · AYAD, ·cliniaol in· dlestoD, pn8Jeat c1. lbe Ullllor- olnlctor, noecoloCY-oboletrico; paduale -aatiall, to if M.B., Kur El-Aini Medic a J H~ Ia ia1ae81ec1 ID can- School. ECYPl tiDuina atudeat putidpatiall oa. WADEN BAUNBitY. uoiotant on the -all ~ JI'OUP. profaaoor, School of Management; . .Anniveraary aubcooimilwere ~ aad a deadliDe of\1lctoller 80 11M b their ep- Ph.D., C ao -e Weotem Reoe,.., Uni..,nity. .....,..... ..._, uoiotant profeo- =-o~:~.=::. ~=inz;Ed.M.,Uni..,roityof 011 lbeloi poup8 ~be ship liOIJiht a1ao, Dean J . w....., Perry ol Health Retaled Professioos 111111 Allen s.pp ol lh!> Ollioe of Cultuntl Alralft urpd" 1be Policy Comml- .also advised that lllaJIY ol U.., invited to t.DDe lll8lllben of tb& Community AdYiaory Couacil for the 125th had -.pled. -.iotant . pro- RAHCIB IWIAVAK, faaoor,· '-lib education and evol.ualion; Ed.M., SUN- ON CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS WADEN BABBOU&, lecturer, &Dthro- ~lo&Y aod Black Studino; M.A.. niwnity of Roc!M.ter. .._ IDTA BOUCHIOl, uoociale profeooor, ouuilt g ; Ed.D., Bootoo UniYenity · LIB'I'Ia BIIEIILAIJEit, library intero, Uniwni~f Librarieo;· B.A., New York Umwnity. :..~ ~...mociate k=~-=~tial; Ph.D,, Inotitute of Tech- a , oloi - y• . viaili.n« profeoLLM., TU.O B.lY.u<.lW.l, lJ'~ty-~M=· uoiatant pro~lj<:alocieD<:e; B.A., i'uk >AMD IIKNI-IIf, · ' · viaili.n« Jectur. er, llladt Stuclieo; M.A., Howard Uniwraity. oa. >OBH ; I<ALBPUI:I8CH. ouiatant profaaoor, otatiotial; Pldl., Uniwnity of Walerloo. CIWIUa KJI:IL, ouiatant profeooor, Americao Stuaino; M.A., Univeroity of Chicqo. · VICI'OOIA li<IIIKilAK, .... istant P= feooor, .Spanioh, ltaliao, and Port' l'f.:::'~:.-A.•. Joho o Hopkino .liOIE F . BOUDWAY, Da........., KITcHIN, visiting ouia- tant profeooor. bioloay; Ph.D., Uni..,nity of c.JUomia at Berk- Oll>y. . assistant profeooor, biochemistry; Ph.D., Univeniity of Chicqo. """"""-' xaoi.L, library intero, U · ·ty Lib · BA ....~:'":,! Toro:.":""; · ., UniDL IW<IEL KOSMAN, 80 ~ ~MflewofYC: ~-=:. ~ ~d=~naad~-ioRec:'J:~ ~ Di~r'~~ltli~':d llllllimtioDal -'on 'J:uesday B.S., SUNY AB. aftemoon of lbia ...... 1be Advisory Commi--will be an autonomous body which will elect its OWil ol&cers to. work wilb. the Policy Commit- Da. K.lB K. CHO, viaili.n« uoociate ~lana lor ADDiWinllll'Y ..:a: =::' . ·· A cal.endar of events Jrill..be -~~..!.or88the . Scbool of Muoic. profeaoor. philooophy; Ph.D.• Uniwnity of Heidelberz, Germony. IONAUl CICHOCKI, lechnical opecialiat, Graduate Engineeriog, ~~Science lootruc.JJR. W&UCE !IOBERT LEE. viaili.n« aaaistant p r 0 f e a 8 0 r, mathematics; Ph.D., Univeraity of Colorado. 1JL strro >IACD>A W , clinical in· otructor. gynecolog y -obotetrics; M.D., Univenity of the Ph.lip- ~. lecturer, ~OHN S~iaiHo~"t~:\l-;.. Ph.D.. A. oa. F. IIAREBSA, ass ista n t • vania. SUNY Rules - DIL AUGUSTINE C. DALTON, (contimlft fro"'- 2. coL 6) of the cha- to the chief admin i.ttrative olfacer, toptber with ~ tru.cri.pt f tbe- proceed.inp. and aball time at the ume tran.mit ~c;::t...!!tie:r"'f:" .=.::...-=~ W 'thia leD clayo u,..-. the ~ officer ohall make hio delei'IDiDatioa tbereoo. ~-or ~rity ID .diomthei• -~t ~-- ciMermine .~ of U.. apiDot ~ are chlef =-~~zl~ b! ..tad in the cib1of adminiotrati.., ~--r~ =..:~ tee ill whole or ill put be abali !S J: fi:::r, .:'r"...;::! ~OD :..:-in~ot"t:~': terminatioa which ohall be o0nec1 the obldoat or otudeDla with - . ~ 'R'::}!, 11~.i-d- =-. =:t':-..."":f!f r: and :=::i. -•Put~- b.~-- •••.9, reoearch aaeoeiate profeaor, medicine; M .D., Tufto Uniwnity. '*· IUCIWID OUONGB , visiting 88· 1i.ttant profeaor, mathematics; Ph.D., Univenity of WUoonain. LOUIS reeearch aaociate, educatioaal adminiotratioo; M.S .• St. BooaWODture Univenity. 11\'LVI.l DDOZWfl, ·aooiotant profesM.S., Juilliard School DiGDrOLAMo, ::•M=; lechnical Uoio. taot, Lea · C t EPIS M.Ed., sillWAaeo er, ; oa. B. DIJI'ONT ouur. aooistant prof-r, chemistry; Ph.D.,- Univenity of MinDesotL DWIZ ot1!11'1.ft. assistant to :~AaNortuo Unioo; M.A., Al.-aT lllKAMOVlCB. oa. ...... I'ZINBLATT, inotructor, pec!iatrico; M.D., SUNY AB. DIL M.A., Univenity of Maryland. ~~~~ spec- -....-~~~a~~• foo6. lllod . . . . . c I I I of Bd.aMioa llld ...,. ol .., ..- ~a ·_.._..,..._, 6410 ol tbo ~Law. \ profa.or, School of M............,..t, ''Or1anizations and Mental Health," W.Otem New York A&=:_o of lnduatrial Nuroeo, Dll. a.tCBABD G. BllANDENBUBC. dean. School of M"""''"'D'nt. directed &Dd chaired the Corporate Strategieo Seminar, sponsored by Cooperative Management Development in conjunction with the 19th Aooual loolitute of Modern Management, Minneapolis, Minn.; · ''The MIUUlgement Decision Making Proceoo." Sylvania M&Dagement Club. ~~"'·e=n!'.~o..fA:o::J: ies in the Determination of Meetive Diftuoi¥ity by Plate n-ry," Americao Engineero stitute of San Juan. lootitute of Chftnical &Dd Puerto Riam ·InChemical Engineera. Puerto· Rico. - Oil 81'AHLCY ZIOJr.'"TS, aaociate pro- feooor,. School of Maaqeaent, "Ao Eli]>OIIitioo· .of the Group Theoretic Approach to Integer Linear P~ ... Operations Research Society of America. Wuhingtoo, D.C. PUBLiCATIONS OIL PAUL EHIUJCB, ~!WAm~=eatn~i~t~Y!f of the Free-Radical Polyroeriuti.on of Ethylene," Aduancu in Engineering, "A Rad 'oactive Peb- gineers, San Juan. Puerto Rico. oa. ao&mT 1. GOOD, prof e a 1 o r, chemical engineeriDg, "The Pre- ~~~n~;~.!':~ 0~ndJ:..."'i::!: r; University of Utah; "Aru.otropic ~ee ~f .: ~~~-8'ne~W s p! Ph.D., Univenity of Minoeoota. - .._ MILTON PLil8Uit, ....aciale pro- ~ ~:,"·E~i~:tu~s~: Withl;., tt~ 'Jhii~\i:l SUNYAB. Health," Cooference on the Preo- y AB. Raocb. Calif. ~"- POI8ftiN, viaitinc -pro- oa. w=wo: ICBOTZ, -ist&Dt pro- ~:.e f!';"fb: S':"aZ~ ~ Uniwr- faaoor, otatiotico; Ph.D., SUN- · cratic lootitutiooo, s.... Yoidro ~eoooty!; i'i:i.u~; ~of.!r waU:Y L. :waD. a • • i 1 tan t profeu0r, School of~ "Corporate Mao-r l'lamiinl Bued oo Simulatioo of ·lnclivid,ual Behavior."' Summer Corp>rate Simulation Coilf'erence.. :U.."""rf.;..:;::;r•;:<i '~he'!fc!i ~~. ~o.: i-:!·t::::; ~::..~·u'!ri:en~ty ~{~tal ve ' ty ;t.::;1.,........, '"1"(' 1R~o!:.ti:--..!t DB.. IAliiSB A. ar::LASOO. U&Ociate ~tt!.,~~rec!!~~~ h&Dy. DB.. profeuor, chemical engineering, ..Fundamentals POlytni!r Science. · assiltant profeaoor, Scbool of M...........,..t. "The Effect of Size, Growth, and Industry oo the Fin&Dcial Structure of ManufacturiDg Companies," S uiluppoee Organ.izzaziDM (Italy). · D&.. MANAK C. GUPTA, DB.. ICENNEJ'H M . KlBEB, auOciate . ;...... ;r.:.-....·..:.... by tWo PRESENTATIONS reoOuch Cll.laa .C. TBOK.lll, JL, - · Weoiem New York NuclNr - r d . ee.iter, " Memuy Pollutioo of the Eoviro:liaeDt," M ...;!!t :a:':::"'#:! - .._ -I'BIUP ---11088 --.-p-ro-~-....,-r-.--- of Manqement, $15,li00, Ford Fouodatioo, "Eirecta of Fedenl Labor LecWatioo." · .._ IJENlrfiS a. 8KITH , &~~ist:aat profeuor, 1 p e e c h communication. $9,li00, USOE. "Relatiooohip Between Communication Pattern. ~ ~~lt'~~ Speech .o f Studied by Contact Aogle Hyoter- profe..or, C hemical engineering, "Rate of Spread of Jeto of NoD8lllll£y lltJNOZ, lecturer, Learneti.t and the Scanning Electron Newtonian Flu.idl:' lndultria.l log Ceoter, EPIS; M .Ed., SUNY SocMicroocope,d" AmeCanandian ·CIUI Chemical ::~.neerin1 Chemiatry FundCollece at Bulfalo. ;ety 80 . lootitute of Chemists, Toronto. DL A. W. NEUJUNN, visiting auo- ' W. B OWAB:D KAHN, profeuor, law, DB.. KENNETH F. O'DitiSCOU., prochemical engineering, ~~ f;.=t_~IT'~f!~~~~ee!f '"The Lawyer abd His Con~titu- "feuor, Aoymmetry of Monomer Unit Main&, Germany. ~~:-;~~tfa'1, ~~.~ ::0~ A..............nt in Multi-CompooOIIIIPII • commemorating ConatitutionDay, eot Polymen." JounuJl of Moc..romokcul4r &Unce;' " Copolymer. !.wyot, ~= d==~ Bulfalo. . M.Ed., SUNY AB. DL K. K . s . PILL.lY, oenior research m~~ :~~.l!iPP=0.:ci:: Da. .....,..,W PAGANO, assistant scientiot, aod CH.llltE8 C. THOJIUS, "Copolymeriu.tioo with Oepropf . ' p >L rch W te ~··J.!f!"!""ty;. h.D., Johoo N.;.. Nuc~eoC.: :!ti"'!_' Part IV," Pol.}'"''" JourJ.er, "Determination of the Trace ":'a~·- p~eooori /~ot LeYeh in Almoopheric _ :!J:i~· l!~= ~-"' -' · Be::,_eleyruven•ty 0 J!ollutanto by Neuleon Activatioo for the Eetim&tina r--rfec--...orrua at ~ · l\nalyois," . Cooference on Trace tion Deooity by The~ AU& .........,, clinical inotructor, II'IVIIDf 8BOIIT, uoiatant facili. POYcbiatry; M.S.W., Atlanta Uni- ' tieo ~...::::. ooordinoto Facili tieo Uni: '"' · -n~ ·ty. ' ; M.A., otot oa. TBOII.l8 ,_CB, lecturer, his- •v ~ tory; Ph.D., S~YAB. G.l8Y 110K11ND, reoideot hall eli............. - - ' wllk:h DOt oa. c...,. .....-ii, - t pro- . - r , Uniwnity H.....U.,; M.A., booa ._.,_ ~ witbiD faaoor •. - - ~. D.Sc., Kaat State Uoiftnity. olzty 'd,;;"'- tbo adoptiola TechDioa Ullivanity, Haifa. lo- ·11010, 'l'ioitinc --=iate pro........,_ wllk:h ~ ohall be .oe- neL . - . . . American Stuc!ieo; M.'l\.. fernd ID tbo ~ ~- . a. 111U0 "'lft.l. ,;.,;tiDz rwNrch Co1ua11Jia Uaiwnity. tatoo~ - ' ID oald lleoliaD _,_,_.,, . . - , . ; M.D., K,lolo >OAK,........... -...,1 prolaaoor 1116.1 ... deta..,iaatioa iD ..,_ l!erf-.al Ullivanity. Iliad< Studieo; M.A. Ho;.ard ~ ....~.llld oald .,_for IIIUY G.llft, loctwer, l.earDiDc Ullivanity. Ceae,r, EPIS; B.A.. SUN_YAB. oa. , _ lft'IIPON, lectoUer, po................. ......._ ...... .._ ~~--·- -.u,. .....,_.,....litbl ..,._;Ph.D., UDIWinity talon ar braaltar - - . t . • ~ Sehool ol N - Cua1iu. ~ ....._ ol and-. -. 'fioili.n« ..., _,ID 6llli by lblo - lutioa aballlllliiiY 1D ~ for ao GRANTS . y~~r. dentiotry; D .D .S., SUN- ~?.;::tf..;.:::~rsch":.!c!7't:~ !;>le, Chairman Rowiaad Mid, iD >OHN CLOIJTIEil, editorial 111180ci- Oil. ltALPB MASTIIOCOLA, assistant order to avoid c:onflicte with the . ate, University Publications Ser- profeaeor, den t ia try; D. 0 . s., Cenle6nial Of Buffalo Stale 111111 vices; B.F.A.• Pratt lootitute. SUNY AB. ~!;~~~. ~r: DL BOBEaT caow. aooistant profes- EDWABD KJCHAEL, assistant p..roleswhich are beiDa obaarwd nut Ph:o.Scboo , uJvec;!ityMaofa~::!nyf: aor, phyaical education for men; year. ALlJ( UJtBTSKY. Uli.ttant profsaor. eocial welfare; M.S.W., Uniwmty of Marylaod. f ~~~ IWIOYee'.,;f:,o ..eM•!?f_• ~~ --~· aniom of Slq' Formatioo ill Horizontal Two-Phaoe Flow," Fluid Engineerinl. Heat Traoofer and Lubrication Coafereace, Amori..., Society of Mechanical Encineera, Detroit.,... .._ PBlUP 11088• prOlaaoor. Scboo1 : ~;;:=D~= trial RelatioDo A.ocia~- ol W-m Nf!W y0 ~ "" ~u:f..::l'·~~ ·~ d Po chcaolo n::f' Meaoti,'' M eta.ll.ur1U::ol TI"CCIIIGC- tiona. oa. """ B. I'II88TON, Mel.U. H. Baker Profeooor of Americao Eoterprioe, Markel$ and MarireW.,: An. Orientotion. ,. oa. I'BIUP 11088, profaaoor, School of Manqemeot, "Teamotera Reto TechoolociW Chaqe," Labor Law Journal. opoooe '*-· C.lVOIBL IIAL......,.., • a.iatant profeuor, ind1.11trial encioeeriD&'; "Raokin« of Mechanical E ' eenn, Ileputmeoto of &: Univenitieo," Mochanicol E,..U.uf'in6Newa. ·· • RECOGNITIONS ,,_.., DiNAIIIIO and . -u · La ~- Noa~tad-:''t.w ,;.'k:"):~ Ma- aad IIUticil>anto . . . t h e _.. of _tbe _ludle .in ~ • • ~ b.ti~ ~ -~ ~ .iudicial ~­ ___..lft'W........, tute of Iaduotriai E.,.m.ra. ~~ Tbio oicz>a!o • ~" ._A.._~ a,.....,_ fi:ae.oJ· tJ::ri; Pb;D.._. ~ ~~mr:_~ ...-~~ 'j=.,u:;t;t Comoll -. , _ - · . . . . . . , . . u...... .. --- ....... -- . . . . l'lo.D. SONYAB. ~- - · ~ ..,.;-toa;l'b.D. -...--:, u...t.ueo: ~· v8eloDol•. oll·l ,.__ .. " - " - ott· · Seloctioa of ~ OparaU - t y ol Mjchipa. .._ .._.__.....__"""-•· - ol M· t, ~Be- tina aod rof-r Herman Scbwart& of Sehool ... =. :!f,Law . jlldpom · a ... ,.!:"..a~.!~ ~- ohip. , �.- : ~-J,II#O odo ot opbu.Jmle- G-22 ~8- CWEEKLYCOMMUNIQUE FRIDAY-2 eru ANNa diredo~ nunialc Wa~m =· w.· •••a•uaca. ye.. ~: ~"""".l':'l.l:.!!r mwnaw proJram•. ~n for Hieber Edu<atioo, A vmw or MUDINO DUCAnOlf' Df TID tJHIYJa8ft"Y TODAy AND 'I'Oif0880W . Faculty Club. Harriman Library, 8 p.m. Reception followillc. THURSDAY-8 - SUNDAY--4 JIALKAlrf JOLit IWrfCIN'G: FiiJmoN Ropm, Norton: 8 J1-11L MONDAY~ , . . _ OOIU'8 ~...... : The ~ Corpo bM o~ owr- =- for crach!ata. While otill ~ ~r~=~ ~r:: . - ; there are opec:illc noeCio for t ' - with ~ ill ...,;. -ms, math,....,.,. ud edu<atioa. The Corpo rep-tatiwo wiD. bo on . . _ - . , throu&h the 1Mb. For furthor illformalion Art Bwb ill the Place- - Olloo, 881-4414. WEDNESDAY-7 AH.U.YTJCAL CB8Kl1TKY OOU.,O.. Qt1IUJI: Prof-r 1.8. Butler, McGill Uniftnity, Topic "' bo anDOUD<:ed, 70 Aa-.., 4 P-IlL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-10-01 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Description An account of the resource Originally included Colleague, volume 7, number 1 (digitized as an individual collection) Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-10-01 Relation A related resource Colleague, v07n01, 1970-10-01 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n04_19701001 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n04 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/14e13073953a218a396cb998b732ee2f.pdf 989326f7e1f9d2fd2c746e04dcdc657c PDF Text Text STATE U~IVERSITY AT BUFFALO VOL 2-NO. 3 SEPTEMBER 24, 1970 Ketter Names Task Force Heads, Issues Charges .W ewLeft' Turns Off SomeFrosh U/ B freshmen who attended planning conferenoes this summer didn't like the "intrusion" of " New Left" elements into their small discussion groupe. At least that is the conclusion drawn from a random survey of 150 of the 1,500 students Campus Police Resume Patrolling WithOut Authorization for Guns With the reported assuranoo that Bulfalo Polioo will be available to assist them " if and when needed to deal with felony crimes," the Campus l.'olioo voted Monday night to resume . patrolling "under protest." (.., The University made no official statement on the reported agreement or the return to work; nor was there any policy announood on who will decide wben outside polioo are needed. A University spokesman said only that 811Y assurances given who attended the July conferenoes. A report issued by J obn Buerk, chairman of the University Coordinating Committee for Orientation, says about ten per oont of the respondents in his survey referred to the New Left's presenoo. · •'It was unfortunate," one student commented, "that at the small encounter groupe the various elements of the leftwing tried to sell their political pbilooophy." Another wrote : ''During one of the afternoon sessions our group met with a representative from the Niagara Liberation Front. His speech left me discouraged and a bit angry for wasting my time on something that did not interest me. I am more interested in the scholastic program of the University than the political groups." Foul.....,._ • A third complained that "some student activists held a pessimistic view of everything at U / 8 .. - (and uaed ) surprising . . . foul language in the presence of females." Among the students who responded positively to the politicslization of encounter groupe was a freshman • who wrote: "Student diasent in the small groupe was especially interesting. Even though I diaagreed ~ r: =.,v;:tosai~ their views before entering the Uni.......,;ty." A opokeoman for the Niagara Liberation Fnmt---a ..,._ coalition ol radieal . tions in the City of ~led the survey results ''manipulative" if not an "outright lie." He said NLF representativeS' were bested oo.rdially by freshmen. allbougb some hMted &rRUmenta developed. He also su-I that what they talked about, and whetla- they spoke at all .._ up to the group itaelf. U they aslred us to leave, - ~ to leave. . . it only happened twioo all sumIDill'." . The NLF opokeoman estimated that 1,000 freshmen hMrd one of tbelr 2D ...tath• durinaJ odentation. He aaid ''relevant • - wme ~" incllldi.;J!~ imperialBn and boor they ·re( - ... 3, col. J) reflected no ••drastic change" in University policy. The vote to return to work followed a four-hour meeting between University officials and the security force which was supposed to have dealt with the Campus Polioo's refusal to patrol without guns. That refusal followed an assa ult and knifing incident on ca mpus late last Chairmen of live task foroos which will study major issues facing the Uni,versity and specific charges to esch of the groupe were announood this week by ., President Robert I. Ketter. Ketter bad indicated on takr ing office this summer his irttention to establish oorn.m.i&sions to grapple with and make recommendations on questions facing this and other universities. ''None of these questions is easily answered," Ketter said, "and the answers to one will affect the answers to all. But they aU must be answered and we must begin immediately a process by which we can seek those answen-. · "I am asking the live task forces . .. to consider how we must lind answers .. . and to suggest answers . .. for the University's consideration. I shall ask the chairmen of the task forces to function as a general steering committee and to inform me regularly or the progress of the different tssk forces and of any needs for information they may have. In addition, the steering committee will prepare and forward to me the final re ports and recommendations or the tssk forces." week. No mention was made of the a rms d ema nd followin g the meeting. Community Reletions (·:Sri ~'~ Grey, ·an officia l of Named co-chairmen o! the the Wtion represen ting the camr 'f ask ForO? on C ommunity pus officers, outlined the agree- Relations are Richard G. Branment on Buffa lo Police a id and denburg, dean o! the School or a lso sa id that, in the future, Management, and Dr. Ralph "Security officers are not to be W. Loew, pastor o! the Holy involved in a situation where Trinity Lutheran Church o! their lives would be in danger. The security force's principal Buffalo. Brandenb•Jrg csme to job is to patrol , observe and ,..._ theDean University' in 1968 from port, not to get involved." ( '.amegie-Mellon University in The events leading to and .Pittsburgh where be was a lacNurrounding the difficulties with ulcy member and administrator the ClllTlpus Polioo have been lor six years. An industrial conpieced toge the r from va rious sultant and author, the 34-yesrNOurces as folio~ : old Brandenburg has frequently s:poken of his concern for eduWented Jobs cational programs "that will On Wednesday, September meet the needs "of society" and 16, four men entered the offioo has fostered increased particior the U/ B Foundation at 250 pation of Management students Winspesr Avenue and asked to in community activities. """Dr. Robert Loken, the FounDr. Loew, pastor of Holy dation pres ident. When Dr. Trinity sinoo 1944, has been . Loken's secretary ssid he was active in the City's civic and not there, one of the men left religious life, havmg served as u note reading: "Kauherum Al- president ol the Ministerial Aswakeel to see you in regards sociation. of the Bulfalo and -to jobs 894-9436. 856-8894 ." Erie County Council of They told the secretary they Churches and -of the Commuwanted jobs by Friday. She nity Action Organization. In added that to the note. The 1968, he Was coordinator of Progroup then left. ject Good Nrughlx>r, the openThe same four returned occupancy housing drive for the !!hartly after 5 J!.m. on Tlmrs- City o! Bulfalo. At present, he day. They walked directly to is a member of !he boards or Dr. Loken's offioo. Sinoo most directors or the DeaconeSs Hosof the office crew had gone pital, the Bulfalo Council of home, the front receptionist World Affairs, !he Community ,...,.,t back and asked if she Action Organization of Buffalo vould help them. and Erie County, Niagara FronThe group asked again to aee tier HousinJ, and the Empire Dr. Loken. When they were state Housmg F o u n d a f f i told he was not there, they New York. He is president o argued among themaelves, ~ap­ the boards of directors or the parenUy became angry and left. Pastoral Counseling Center and The four. then, "reportedly, the Lutheran Cooperative Min walked around to the rear of istry of Bulfalo and is chairman the Service Center Building or the Youtb Program, Bulfalo whore they encountered Mr. Chapter, American Red Cross. James Hurley, who bad picked Sinoo 1952, he bas' contribjlted up his wife at Diefendorf An- a weekly column ""From My nex. Mrs. Hurley works at the Window," to the Bu1falo CouRidlie Lea Campus and tabs rier-Exprus. ' the ahuttle to Main Street. 'The president's charge to the Mr. Hurley, who bad decided Task Fon:e on Community Reto taJoe a abort cut to Wilispear · lations foil"-"''" in order to avoid . tral6c, was " No matter is more urgent driving eastward behind the for tbsi.University, the Niagara Servioo Center Buildinir - the Fnmtier, and the State than four men who bad just left the the establishment of coun;es of ( contiluu<l ..,. 6. col. 1) (eontbwed 7 . cili..Q.._ ___ .. ___ _ Fall Enrollment Is 22,941 At Close of Registration 'The University's fall enroll22,941 as of the last week, aocordin to imoalcial filures released the Ollloo of Admissions and Records. ate enrollmeht is up more than six per cent over last year: 'The ·professional schools of men~cbed cl~registration Dentistry, Law and Medicine have a total registration of 1,322 - Dentistry,_302; La"!. 567, and Medicine, 463. The - n inc:reoiae is aimoet 10 f,y 'The ~ ~~~~ a 7.78 per cent incrMM over the 21,286 who Biped up during regular -registration last fall . .Undeqnoduate studenta ..,_ count for 11,168 ol the ~ (up 4.67 per C81t) . :J1we are 5,338 ...,...... .tudenta .,_ rolled, ~ - . followa: Graduate Sdlool, 2,1190; Mllll- t , 367; Education, 1.887; . Social Welfare, 110; Graduate Library 8tudloa, 134. Gnldu- perC81 Total day registrations are 17~1 • up 5.57 per cent from last rau's 18,935. Retular .tudenta in Millard Fin- Collete ~ 5,053a 16 par cent u.cr- .o'ier last year'a4,351: 'The filwa include 1,918 etudeuta .,taring the Uni.......,;ty directly from high acbool and ~ 1.251 tranafenl. on- �~ 2 Bush League Image, Students' Needs ·Affiong Conrerns of New tSports Boss' Student Bar Group H_onors Able Prof, Activist Abon . 'l1ie U/B Student Bar AtJ8c>. ciation has presented iiB 196970. "Professor of tbe Year" award ID a faculty member noted for "hia concern for and bia availability ID StudeniB" and iiB "Alumnus of the Year" citation ID a graduate who "'has made it bia taak ID represent the liDPOPill4r dissidents, the friendi<HI who seek justice and tr.dom. ..." Recipient of the faculty award ia Steven L LanKm who w8s cited also for "bia ability himseU and his ma- :J:.i.ject Lanlon, a graduate of the University of Minriesota, came 1D U/ B in 1968 aa an associate prot....,r in criminal Jaw and criminal procedure. Before that, be was a member of a Jarwe Chicago Jaw firm. The award ia partiai.Jy baaed :m student evaluations of pror->rs made at the end of each school year. Previous recipi~.nts . of the faculty citation, first P...,., in 1967, are Harold L Kom and J.-pbine King. Willard H. Myers ill '67, the • Alumnus of the Year," ia the yDI1Ilpst graduate ever ID receive that award. Robert Penny, president of -the SBA, aaid that the selection of Myers represents "a reetatement of the roncem of studeniB for the protection of the rigbiB of individuals-''. u_..-ca- Students DizM and Rosche say that not only was the arrest of Myers on tbia charge "unfounded," but also "that (Police) appeared ID chase through the crowd in an pbvious attempt to arrest and injure this attorney!' The students quoted former American Bar Association President William Gossett who said, ''The lawyer who delends unpopular causes, always a rare person, is especially to be protected by all." " As students at his alma mater," Dixon and Rosche ssid, "we should not merely 'protect' this courageous lawyer, we should honor him. _ _ ." Regan Given SUNY Post Tile University's former act· ing president was appointed tc a top post in the administra· tion of new SUNY Chancellor Ernest Boyer. The State University Trustees made the appointment yesterday. Peter F. Regan, acting president during laat spring's campus crisis, will be vice chancellor for academic programs for the SUNY system. Regan, a psychiatrist who joined Ul B in the ·early 1960's as vice president for health sciences, had earlier resigued from U/ B .irdj~~tration in order to pursue ~-~chingand ~ "Buffalo is a bush league place to play coUege football," the Roanoke ( Va .) Time• snapped ills! fall after the bijltime Gobblers from Virgirua Tech played UjB's "Golden BuUs" in War Memorial Stadium. "Less than 2,500 saw the game and- that includes second and third string footbeU players, 25 policemetr and 13 pigeons who came only ID look for peanuiB." It stings local pride, but the barb from Virgirua is near the mark. Less than 10,000 turned out for the Ball State game two weeks ago and the attendance for Toledo was 7,500. Both figures are very minor by standards applied ID "major" college football, the circle in which U / B is supposed ID travel. You'd expect Dr. Harry Fritz. new director of the Division of Physics! Education, Recreation &! A.::cs~r ~B d~;.: by the local press, ID be concerned. And be is. But be's not full of panaceas. In fact, be's mystified by the lack of student and community interest at the gate. The classic way. to build support for an intercollegiate athletics program, Fritz says, is to have a good program. And be thinks WB football, in particular, has been good. (Or at least be thought so before tbia season got underway.) Tbe DOmination citation for Myen, presented by students 'You Build Attendence' William P. Dixon and Dick ·So 11ow what? You try ID Roocbe, called him "an almost build attendance. And there are unique phenomenon in tbia or some ways that haven't been 8lly' 9,ther city todal(-" ' tried here yel "A\ eoormous personal sacri'For example, Fritz suggei!IB fice," the studeniB said, Myers that reserved student seatinghas "usually at no fee . . . dein blocs or on an individual Dr. Robert I. Ketter will be fended studeniB, blacks, dralt basis-might help. This would IMIJIU,.ted H president of resiaters and numerous others. encourage fraternities and resiS - University of Now YD11< Despite a very fine Jaw school dence haUs to attend en masse, record. _ _ be has chosen a way be feels. ot Bufllllo Fobruory 15, 1971 of life of hardship and idealSome schools also go into In Klolnhons Music: Hell. imn!' "package weekends" with the ''In the early 1960's be was pros in-order ID build commushot at in Mississippi when be , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - went ID work on voter regiatration. held incommunicado in an Alabama jail for many days, though no charges were ever laid, and the bouae be waa living in waa dynsmited. Since becoming a Jaw student and lawy...- be has been subjected ID difficulties of various kinds, including beseless charges of subfersive associations which delayed his admission ID the bar, newspaper rnatigoinils, claims that be was misrepresenting bimaeU aa an attorney, physical threaiB and aassuiiB." "Among unpopular defendants," Myers has represented, the students listed Bruce Beyers, Mark Rudd, the Hay.., Hell 45 and student witnesaes ID the "Kent State murders." His Supreme Court ''victory" in gaining a reversal of a Court of Appeals ruling on bail for Bruce Beyers, the s t u d-e n t s IBid, waa of extreme signifiCIID<le- _.,tho __ Myen, the studeniB said, ia in demand nationally aa a ~ and aa an attorney for the "unpopular." "He hair .a,.. cently been aaked to part!Cj- pate in tbe defense of tbe Weathermen in their fortboom~~~ before Judp Myeis, the nomination charged, has been the subject of "baseless" conduct hearinp by tbe Erie County Bar Association and faces chargee of "inciting to riot and obstzuetinl - t a l administration. - for bia part. in attempting to ~~~ ....,_ ........... ---'" ,-euerst tbe throwing of Molo11 . _ ,_ - -._......,_ ........_ 11t-p1ont tov cocktaila by . . . . stuID o1x of • dents," durinr a campus dem- ......... ...., . _ IUNY ' the pnrject ...., - . . . , be ....tntion Jut ,..._ .. - . =. s.,__ 24, 1910 --...., mural sports for the benefit of the maas of .the student body. He en~ the appointment - of a full-time career speciaiiat who will work with club sports and other activities. This ia a "critical" need of the University, be sayB---<1 need which be !~til~·t be ignored . Since student fees underwrite the recrea~ program (the mandatory fee goes for both intercoUegiate and intramural programs), Fritz speaks of ' an "acoountabili_ty" to stu,..,. dents. Too many athletic dinity interest, be volunteers, not rectors, be says, make . the misindicating whether or not that take of taking a "high-banded" might be done here. approach. He wanls ID mainThen, too, you might play a tain a "full dialogue" with stumore uattractive" home sched- dents, to "merchandise" the ule 1 provjded you had a suit- program for them. Among sevable place to play it in-and enil reaaons for tbia might be War Memorial Stadium, in his that a student happy with the view , is clearly not such a recreational aapects of the proplace ). Many major schools gram will probably be a lot have responded favorably to more responsive ID, and enthuthe idea of playing in Buffalo siastic about intercollegiate if there is a domed stadium, sports. Fritz also has hopes of evenbut, of course, there isn'l Despite · that, Fritz feels that the tually offering an acsdemic rnamove can and will be made to jor for the professional preperainclude on the u / B schedule lion of recreational and park institutions "like us." Who ~:~tra!}~~~~ure scien~£'~: t i : ? a ~e';,.~ers and At present, however, the UrnHowever , when you talk versity's professional programs schedule upgrading you're talk- in health, physical education ing late 1970's and 1980's be- and recreation are not aligned csuse the gsme is booked solid with the Division of Physical that far in advance these days. Education. Coaches and other And when you talk 1970's and professionals are trained 1980's in terms of U / B, you're 3::".;.g~~~_!''!.,culhichty soharesf Edubcauttalking with uncertainty. The base of the interroUegiate ath- one faculty member with Fritz's letic budget here is student fees division. The Division's only and th.-, in the past, at least, "acsdemic" programs are the have been a "sometimes thing." physical ed~cati,on "service" Why Bother! courses for students in UnderThe cynic might ask, "Why graduate Studies. bother? If so few people are inAlthough be was formerly terested in U/ B foothall, why dean of a "school" at Western have it? Maybe it's irrelevant" Illinois which combined the proFritz blanches at tbia one It f!!§ional preperation with in· terrollegiate, intramural and hits him where be lives Not that be doesn't thinJr. it "service" functions and alshould ,be discussed. "Just be- though many universities orcause we've had college foot. ganize it that way, Fritz isn't hall for 100 years," is no$n about ID suggest that.it "ought" ID har an examination .~ !>" ~~ w~ here. There are we should continue to have ·t; ;v!lJid. h1stoncal reaaons for be ssys. "Any program in' a k~ping interrollegiatf; athletics university should attempt to d1vo~ ~m professional prepresent 1ts objectives and ex- peration, JUSt"!' !here are other plain its place in the frame of reaaons (combmmg of personnel, pooling of faci).i~. etc.) things." Fritz considers it "given" that 8!~ for oombmation. ~t's that athletics are educstionally !' decu;10n_ tha~ rests elsewhere sound. m the Uruvers1ty. Sports help develop menial Outside Support health, morale and maturity, Returning ID the interroUebe contends. They build values giate aspects of his Division's -such aa "discipline, sacrifice program (for which be hopes 8fl!l loyalty." He notes with ID name a director before the pnd!' ~~ athletes who uaed ID year is out), Fritz looks for a be giSmistled as prankster panty buildup of alumni and commu·r&lders 81\' now considered very nity monetary support for cer"esta~lishmcnt," a .word be lain thinP. lgrants-in-aid and doesn t use as an ep1thel other incidental expenses) not The values of intercollegiate funded by StatP .or student sports, be feels, go beyond thMe monies-funds which are neco~~red 1D the relat,iv.ely few in- esRary, to keep the program's dlVlduals who partiClpete. ''I've budget balanced The $100 000wa~. what happened to the plus pe)!IDe!lt f.,;. televisini the Uruvers~ty .of Chicago and the home Holy Cross footbeU pme many Jeswt schools that have tbia year will help in that redrop~ football," ~ says. gard, of rourae, but that can't They ve lost somethmg that be counted on every year (alprovides "a ~ force" on cam- though TV might become .... pus and a focus for alumni-a frequent if the caliber of titt/'" way I'! develop school pride tesm and of the schedule pick and brmg people together. up). The Alumni Asaociation's Tho Gym Should Be A Centetnew Golden BuU Fund (with a !)n the. intramural side of full-time director) is step thinga, Fritz says, a weU-man- toward developing tbia neoesaged ~roperly-eqwpped campus sary outside supporl There's athletic center can become a an interested active group of hub of student activity-<limilar potential al~ donors who to a student uniorL A gym or · really "love" the University con~ recreational facility Fritz points oul Bu~U. any ouglit ID be open around tbe such funding efforiB right noW dock. he {eels, offering a variety are "hampere<J. by campus of alternate options for "letting eveniB." "People Just don't unoll ~·" . ·· derstand," be says. He s delermined ID fix-up the Even schools with phenomen- t a t gymbe tilcilitr _(inade- aUy successful footbeU proqua 88 . , . _ It 18) and grams (whaM incomes . - ! 1D to 1188 imqination to ""'l'U'd '-cs.-ry /1. number o1 other cam...,..,.tiona! opportunities and pus activities) are fee!in, a finfurtb. dewlap club and intra- IIDCiaJ piai:b, Fritz - a �S.ptermer 24, 1970 3 RightB Group Foriried By . . Levitts Fund Fornrula Draws.Ire of Stu~ts SUNY~men· State University stall', faculty and students formally banded together last weekend in Albany to form the Caucus on Women's Rights at SUNY. The group, wt.c- purpose is to equaliZe the status of men and women in the State system met to elect a steering committee and adopt a policy statement. The Caucus, composed of representativt!!l from 30 units in the State system, first met last June to begin organizing. 'Ibis process was completed last week when they eleoted their first seven-member steering committee and began formal incorporation proceedings. The members of the steering committee are: Roberta M. Ot-taviani, assistant professor of speech, State University College at New Paltz (oo-dlairman ); Peter K. Gessner, associate professor of pharmacology, State University of New York at Buffalo ( oo-dlairman l ; Irma Gray, assistant to the president, Ulster Community C ollege, Stone Ridge; Jblbi Hold Miller, administrative ,._ sistant, Department of R<>rnanc:e lAnguages, State University of New York at Albany; Sandra Nied, student at Monroe Community College, Rochester; Joan Schulz, associate professor of English, State University of New York at Albany; and Shirley Wurz, dean of students, State University Agricultural and Technical College at. Alfred. The steering committee_plans to meet with the chancellors of bath the SUNY and CUNY systems to present their -views. Plans ate also being· made to meet with gubernatorial candidates in order to assess their Stance on women's rights. The body of 70 representatives also adopted a 14-point proclamation dealing with the major areas of discrimination in the State education system. The proclamation included demands of a free 24-hour childcare center for children of stall', students, .administrators and faculty, and paid pregnancy leave of three weeks for both parents. Other demands are equal pay for both men and women and an end to discriminatory hiring practices. In light of what they term the imba1anoe of hiring practices in the past, the group is asking that half of the new faculty positions and half of the replaosment positions be filled by women. The Caucus is also asking for extensive counseling programs for women to help channel them into high-potential positions and to re-introduce women into the job and education market after they finish raiSing their children. Presently , the Caucus on Women's Rights bas organizations at half of the 60 units in Abe SUNY system. However, 1aooordlng to U / B's Dr. Daphne Hare, active member of the Caucus, they soon hope to have ca...,._ in all units. --.u.T SENATOR llollob 'fOrelectlort of 1wo SUNY by tho U/ B non·hNith oc:iencel flculty end profeulonal ltlfl how been clrcuiltod by the 1oc11 Foculty Slnltl oflice. C.ndi- -..o d8t81 for a one-yen term to re· .,._ - Wlllilm Beumer, who hn becornl vice chllrmon of the local Sonota, ore: ca~ Pepls, Goorae Hochlllld end LMWr Milbrath. Rumlng for a-twO-yeor -term, to ...,._ UKutlve Vice President Albert Somlt, ore: Howard :j'iecl<el· mann. Malrvin Feldman and Her· mon Sc:llwo11z. llollob lhould be returned to tho Slnltl Office no illar thin October 2. Fredonia, New Paltz, PlattsBy STEVE LlfMAN' New York State Comptroller burgh and~ Levitt aociJsed the student Arthur levitt's recommends· tion for the control of student body of Buffalo State of allowactivity fees by the SUNY ing "an aggnissive minority" of Board of Trustees, and the sub- students to control annuaf fees sequent passing of a court order of more than $400,000. Speaking to the question of to that effect at the State University at Albany have met control of funds, Mark Borenwith strong student opposition stein, U / B Studen( Asaociation treasurer, said that all control on this campus. Levitt based his recommen- over the 'more than $700,000 in s uch fees annually colleoted dation on the complaint of Albany student Kenneth Stringer here is now held by students. The actual power is in the that student funds are being spent for upolitical"' purposes hands of the Student Coordinating Council-a body of 12 and on his audit of student activity fees at seven SUNY elected undergraduates, eight uni ts. In addition to Albany, · coordinators-at-large and four those units are Buffalo State, officers-and the Finance Comthe Agricultural and Technical mittee of the Student AssociaCo ll ege a t Canton and the tion, composed of five underState University Colleges at graduates appointed by the Coordinating Council. Bc-renstein is- head of the Finance Committee. Figures for the 1969-70 fiscal year compiled by Borenstein show that of tl)e 570Q,OOO, about $200,000 went to the Student Monday night's first-of-the- Association for operating ex· yea r War Rally held on the penses; another 5222,000 was :ileps of H a rriman Library was allocated to Sub Board I which unusua l in a number of re- controls the Uruversity Union spects: Activities Board, the Publica• No police or administra- tion Board, and the maintentors were visible. Meetings of ance of Norton Union; and -Seventy-one per cent of this sort usually attract many 5250,000 was given directly to the students said they devel- police officers. the Athletic Review Board. The oped a more realistic view of • No violence was called for, remainder of the funds, bethe University than they held nor did any occur. 1n fact, " no tween $100,000 and 5200,000, prior to the Summer Planning trashing," was the byword for went to student organizations. Conference. Twenty per cent the meeting which was held to Of that total, S66,457 went to did not. · acq uaint newcomers to campus lhe c a mpu s' 12 politically-Of those who developed a politics, and to explain plans oriented clubs which include more realistic view, 82 per cent for a community-wide revolu- the Arab Cultural Club, Stusaid their view was "positive," tionary movement. The finit dents for Israel, Black Student 18 per cent were "turned off." siBtement the leader of the rally Union, SDS, and the Bail Fund. Significantly, twice ~ many made, after reading messages . The s ingl~ l'argest expendiwomen as men developed a from Bruce Beyer, draft·resister ture·\YaS for t he B.s.U.'s Bi-eaknegative view oJ U/ B, and now in asy lum in Stockholm, fast for C hildre n Program nearly all those with a negative Sweden, and from Dr. Timothy which received 821,300. This view were from the New York leary, was, ··we don't plan to sum was made possible by a City area. bum the University and (Presi· student referendum which aldent ) Ketter down, we don't located the program an unde-Twen ty per cent were plan to kill a ll the E. J . Burke fined amount, although not the bored with the orienta tion, 80 security guards." 828,000 ~hich was asked for. per cent were not. • No marches or demonstraStudent reaction to I evitt's -Students were essentially tions occurred. An end-of-the- proposal for trustee control positive in their feelings and meeting proposal for a peaceful of funds was overwhelmingly views about their conference ex- demonstration around campus negative. or the students quesperience and the University as was defeated by a chorus of tioned by the R eporter, alm!>St boos from the 500 onlookers 90 per cent opposed the action. a whole. · who quickly filed back into A typica l reaction was that of Norton Hall for a rock concert. Jeff Lazroe, 1968 Buffalo grad• The flyers announcing the uate, who said, "I'm against it. rally fully identified their pub- Studeni,S pay the fees, students lishers as YA WF, SDS and the spend the fees, students should Niagara Liberation Front be able to decide where they Many flyers in the past carried go." scientists and by committee no identification. Similar sen timet~ ts were members. · Aside from the above, the echoed by sophomore Dan Cook The committee, composed of rally was like all the others on who said that ~vitt's proposal Professors Peter Lansbury campus during the last few "is full of s -- -. I don't think ( chairman), John Brodie, John years. Protesters marchep anybody in Albany could justify Isbell, Daniel Murray, Werner around with Viet Cong flags, controlling student money." K. Noell, Kenneth Paigen, and rag torches, and banners proDarold Wobschall, el~J)ects to claiming "Support Mid-East meet frequently in the next Liberation," and "Free the N. four to six weeks. Y. Panther 21." leJ!.ders of the '"Nominations will be received rally wore sca rve s on their gladly, p~eferably in writing faces, so they could not be and containing such useful in· identified and "later arrested." The · new system of handing formation as biographical data, Most of the ~ers were out Buffalo parlting and moving recent publications, and a brief applauded, especially by the vi olation tickets on oampus statement of the nominee's cur· rally's organizers sitting on the ( Reporter, September 17) is rent scientific activities and grass in front, but some speak- much more equitable than the their significance,'' the Office of ers were booed. Especialfy an one it replaces, Robert E . Hunt, the Academic Vice President Arab representative of the says. Palestine Solidarity Committee ~~r::~~:~~~health "It would be especially help- who, with a turban-like towel Under the old system, he said ful to have an assessment of draped over his head, told the there was a lack of "account;. how the nominee would 'fit' crowd that "the Syrian troops ability ." Ticket fines were into, and be attracted to, one are fighting for the Jewish known to have totalled as much of the- Unive-:sity's scientific people." as several hundred dollars. And salients and vice versa. In conThe Arab also attacked the while the student had. to pay sidering potential Einstein American press, saying " the the fines in order to get tranChair nominees, it is felt that American media lies to the peo- scripts, register • or graduate, 'Molecular Biology' should be pie, and it's foolish to believe etc., anyone else receiving interpreted in the broadest what the _pig press says about tickets on campus (including sense, a more important con- the Mid-EasL" faculty, stall' and guests) did sideration being the unquestionA member of the Black Pan- not have to pay. ·able merit of the individual and ther Party drew laughs when Now everyone must face the the pro&pee!s for his continuing he told stories of the Panthers Buffalo Police. exoellenoe and productivity.~ outsmarting police in La; A third type of ticket-for Nominations should be "'!Ub- · Angeles. His sllouts of "Power towing-is also part of the new \nitted by October 1, 1970, to to the People," and "Death to system but will be issued by Mrs. K. Flickinger, Office of the the 'Fascisll.l>igs" were answered the University. Cars which are Academic Vice President, 201 almost religiously with re- towed will be impounded at a Hayea. 8pOD8e8 of ''Right-on!" special facility on campus. War Rally' Is UnusUal New L e f t - - - - - - - - (con tinued from page 1. col. 1) late to the University, and the coming Fascism in America." The spokesman a d d e d that group leaders sometimes asked them to leave, or attempted to "change the subject when we were really getting into things,'' but "we ignored them." 'They Were Not RefllctJve' Mr. Buerk conclud ed that "although• the sudden• and •unexpected intrusion of the New Left element into some of the small groups made us all ·angry and uncomfortable, the net effect was 09ntrary to what the New Left apparently intended. That is, they were either argued down or rejected because they were not reflective. FreshJ;neD do not like to be talked at aitymore than upperclassmen." Among other results of Buerk's survey were the following: Waddington to Leave U/B, Einstein Nominees Asked The Einstein Chair of· Molecular Biology, presently occupied by Professor C. H. Waddington, will become vacant after the 1970-71 academic year, the UnM!isity has announoed. In order that "an active scien· tist of the highest stature may be chosen to fill the chair after Dr. Waddington's departure,'' President Ketter bas appointed a search committee to spearhead evaluation of candidates recommended by University Baird, Philbin To Be Honored ~~;!.~~- ~~d":~Ge::~ U/ B's Athletic Hall of Fame October 2 during the 45th AnnuaJ Homecoming ceremonies. Baird, Williams College '28, bas been close I y associated with Buffalo's interalllegiate athletic program for many years. He iS chairman of the University at Buffalo Council and recently served on the University's Presidential Search Conunittee. Philbin, an All-Pro defensive end with the New York Jets, c:unently on the injured list, is one of twO ex-U / B players active in profeMional football. The other ia Jolm Stofa of Miami. """rve NewTagSystem Said 'Fairer' �If the University Can't Run Itself, Others Will -Provide the Governance f.?;23R!J!~ci.J:~~~ .,....,._,. iD the &poi'Ur (Sep- - r 10, _L970)," Dr. Warren Bu.llotl writa, "it OCCIIlS to me that the clooiJur broadoide from the entwhi!e "l'"emporary Execu· liw CouDCil (TEC) mil!ht juot ~Y be wortb considerinfl for publioolion. Styliotically, I otill like it. Ud · it was unanimously by the CouDCil members, iDcludinc studento, spread •PP""""' R:i:f muc.h ~ our local . Dr. S.ptember 24, 1970 ~ -4 ~aa po- 8 a member of ~io·~~ Jaat_ap~r. dent run the campua~d­ ed wben P!Mident Ketter took oftice tbio summer. In licbt of - t media charges that the Uniftnily ia adrift upon ~~f :~~::.id-=: Ketter baa indicated that a reinternal orpnilation and govemanoe is a major conciem of hil administration, the TEC statement rer:lAins pertiDent. vampinc and clari6cation of ... The disturbmoes of this winter and 8pl'inJ . haw shown, among other thinp, organizational and policy failwes within the University. These have furtheled the disaffection of students, Bl.,.,,O the response of administrators, and cauaed the of members of the faculty. Orpnizational failures cannot be compensated for by the appeamnoe of a new president. We should not in any eveot depend upon a Mooes to lead us out of the wilderness. Therefore, we must tum our energies to the conection of these flaws. While we oarmot e:<pect an untroubled University in a troubled society, tbi structure of the University should not ex= t e and CDmJlO)Uld diffiAXIOMS L We would not eipect our own or any other policies to be invariably correct. We are all familiar with shortcomings in planning, but in general we would e:<pect an unplanned fu. ture for the University to be Ieos pleasant and less predictable than a planned one. We are obligated to tske part in the :::'opment of plans and poli· n. As its title says, State University of New York at Bulfalo is a state university, suPported and, therefore, to a degree controlled bv the State of New York. This control predicates 80IDe sorts of accountability w h i c h, bowewr ~le, must be kept in mind. The Ol1!y "free" university is an unhmded university. Any other supposition is naive 0< hvpocritical. . State University of New Y orlt at Buffalo is in most ways n!l8p0DIIIble for its internal organization and local policies. This is 88 it should· be, and in aome IU"e88 local aut·o nomy ahould be~. Not deny- m ing the authority of Albany, nor the competenoe of officials there, in most matters Buffalo decisions will tend to be better than Albany decisions. .A. a correlate, the \ocal' formulation of local policies must not suffer neglect. Not to exercise autonomy is to allow it to die. IV. As with Albany-Buftalo relationships, so with the Buffalo Council-<:amptJii relationships. Matters of academic policy should be treated as primarily the concern and responsibility of the on-<:ampus administration, faculty, and (where appropriate) student body. Even in the selection of a president, the vital jnterest of the campus oommunity must be recognized through appropriate procedures for consultation and oonaent. V. Policies formulated and decisions made on the campus will haw a greater likelihood of adequacy if they are made on the basis of advii::e and consultation with..Jbose concerned. It is impossili to have complete concurrenoo in any mat,.. ter, but- not impossible to elicit objections, and so predict consequences. Many have chosen not to participate in campus _gnvernance. T h i s dereliction has in its way been as expensive as wdhinking dissent. VI. It will sometimes be necessary to implement policies which seem imperfect, • even while reconsideration is soughl By now it is clear that our failure to act will not prevent action, but lead to action by others who are less sympathetic and less well informed. We know the argument that some actions are morally objectionable, and that this moral objection should override statute, regulation, or policy. We would not completely disagree, but do note that such responses may produce pain and, more importantly, be counter-productive, or even (perhaps rare- qTIEWPOINTS ly ) wholly disproportionate to the original objectionable action. IMPERATIVES L Rational planning is probably our most important task. Input from appropriate constituencies must be the basis for deciding University ·policies. The policy formed or major,.di!'cision takeo without this advice arid consultation has a congenital handicap. There is a need for this advice and consultation not only by University-wide legislatiw bodies, but also within faculties, schools, colleges, and departmeota. Cumulatiwly, departmental decisions probably haw much more ef- feet upon the live& of students than tboBe of larger OQI&Dizations do. For these reasons departments should encourage wide participation in policy making II. Timeliness is a necessity. An action long postponed is often little better than no action at all Tlie proposal detained for months or years depreciates during its detention. For administration this may require clarification of roles. For facUlty and students it will require that major governance obligations be giwn a higher priority and explicit recognition: They cannot be something relegated to the time remaining after resellreb, teaching, and study. m. Executive powers should also be specified. The location of responsibility for execution of policy should be specific and well-defined, though local policy making should be the concern of many. There is undefined or overlapping responsibility in many areas, most obviously betweeo Council and Seoate, between Albany and Buffalo. This can result in conflict and indefinite postponemeot or a hiatus in which no office is responsible. In the best of all worlds, no decision would be punitive. In this particular world it is necessary to enforce compliance with regulations. The responsibility for this musi be accepted and fixed , and acted upon. CONCLUSION Although it is, no panacea, governance is a necessary condition for maintaining and improving the University. The process of governance has suifered from neglect and has been damaged by the stress of events. On this campus nothing more urgently requires attention. -We urge, as ooncrete steps, to be taken concurrently: Facutty The speedy reconsideration of the By-Laws of the Faculty Sens,te. This should not be further postponed, <t>ither for convenience or in the hope of perfection. ( NOTE: The Seaate meeting on this topic is scheduled for October 15.) StuEarly development of a constitution for a new form of Student Govemmeol Faculty and Studenta The development of .procedures to assure student input into departmental and college policy and decision making, and otherwise to maximize participation in governance. ' Our geoeral concern is for function rather than form in these matters, and we acknowledge that the form is the prerogatiw of tboBe immediately involved. U these matters are giveo a fraction of the time they deserve, modifications of organizations or reorganizations should be completed in 1970. latal Admlnlolnltlon-lluflalo "'---~-.......,.. ,...,., .. u... 5tu. U,._.ty J"orl: _, 8Wt.Jo, ....... W5 Al.at St., 8ullalo. ~ ~~~j_ UilwW o/ik»e .ill ~ 2U, 2.50 ,....,_ A - -*' .......... ·-- A.. war~ lfOWLAifD f'BB~oot'v~RIIO ~ ROa&Rr r . lf.uu.an" . W'eMip eo.cmL ~ :C::r:o't'. -- p_,. adUor An . . . , _ , _ }0811 A.. CLOVrlJflr $(1$.U( OU.If'WOOD ~.:;.~~~ =.RS: 1_.. R. o.s-tit. rBOf'OORUHY: ~ L. 11-.Jc.· H · B .· u,.._.. CIOir2"Jrm:Dri1fO A.a:I'DI"t s - "'· . . .. ' a-rt 4 H•,..,.._, Robwt S. Iriiii>edia:tely upon the arrival of a new president, a review of the University's internal administrativ~ structure. A lad[ of clarity as to the roles of chairmen, provOsts, deans, and vice presidents has impeded decision making and in some an:ax the development of the Uni\Prsity. (NO'l'E: This is the conoem of one of the new Uriiwrsity task foroee.) The apecillc matter of responsibility f<>< t1ie direction of the security foroe. demands immeOiate attention. (NOTE: 'lbe Security Force ' - """" .... sipled to the eac:utiw vice · (co~ on P<JII' 6. col. 2) '"You ·Can Feel T~e W And Know ASk By SUSAN GREENWOOD Reporter SUJ/1 Taking and printing quality photographs is slightly out of style today. Oh, everyone admires Ansel Adams and his prints for their clarity and sjuu-pness. But very few people ,are willing to go to the trouble to actually produce prints like thal One of the few meo who does is Milton R<>govin, now exhibiting photographs in the Center Lounge of Norton. Iri Rogovin's prints you can feel tbe woodgrain and know the texture of a skirl You can see the smudge on a child's cheek or flick olr the chipped · paint on a bike. 'F.,..attan "*>ppe' The title of the exhibit is Appalachia but the subject matter is the "forgotten people" who live in the hollows of tbe region. Rogovin's mission in photographing the area was not to show poverty or backwater ways but to "show the region as it is." As a result, the pictures of the hill people preseot a certain dignity and pride in life. The poverty is tqere but so is the love of a father for his son, and the comfortable familiarity of a long married couple. Not all the pictures actually have individuals in them but. the feeling is that tbe people just left the room or will arrive shortly. One picture is a simple part of a living room with an old chair iii the corner and a gun on the wall. The photograph shows the creases of long wear on the anns and seat of the chair and the ·circles made by gun oil on the wall. You can almost see the man whose favorite chair that is and the woman who is his wife. This picture doesn't need a person for you to know about the human presence in the room. The power so evident in the photographs isn't inunediately evident in the photographer. A quick glance at Rogovin doesn't engrave his face on your brain. He's a smallish man whose balding bead is circl.ed by a fringe of white. tlis manner is that of a kind grandfa"'her whom you could trust and the eyes, sheltered by ihin glasses, are kind. But the lines of his face and the set, determination of his mouth betray a man who has a purpose that can't be put off. Perhaps it is this tenacity that makes him such a good photographer. His whole method of attack in "his work," as he calls pbotograpby, is one of dogged IJ"rs.iatence until be geta the desired resull '-..HT-Yaaro' Many times the result talu!e years to obtain. His first photographic series on the storefront churches in Buftalo's black ghetto took O\ler thn!e years to r complete. He spent all his free time in the area and, though not a religious · man, spent Saturdays and Sundays in the churches pbotograpbinc the worshippera. His current aeries on Appalachia again reflects this driw. His interest was first sparked when 78 miners were killed in a mine explooion. He then began to look fO< people he might know in the area and to ask friends if they knew anyone in West Virginia. Through ,rus proceas, be met l)r. Donald Rasmuaaen, a doctor whose practice is in the hills of Kentudty and West Virginia. Dr. RasmU88ell was able to take Rotovin and his wife to families, far back in -the hills. They met and p'ho~ families whose 11008 and h~ W..re dying of black IUD( ru-; <>< met ~women with , . _ lilra Ivory La . Eodl ol the· ............... in~··-­ hibit -has a story. to it and .m of the .----=--;_----- �5 Septeai>er U, 1910 people pbotegraphed is now a friend. · 'oodgrain, :irt's Texture' -ltUkeltll , ~gavin's pbfi0010phy-of photography -is to seek out what is there and photograph it. He simply asked the people of the bill$. to show themselves as they wanted to. He had them sit on their porches as they always do and took their pictures ·as they told Anne, his wife, about their families. • Rogoviit now bopes to pass on his techniques and philosophy to students. His desire is to take a small group of students and encourage them to photograph their neighborhoods. "I want them to look and say things about what they see." But even if Rogovin doesn't get to teach photography on a formal basis, you can Jearn just looking at his work. You Jearn not only about Appalachia; you also develop a#deep sense of wonder at the images that can he captured by a camera when time and care are taken. Rogoviri's exhibit will he at the Center Lounge, Norton, until September 30th. ., . A.New Voice for The Black Man's Civilization and, more important still, black intellectuals want to reclaim their lost , rights." A quarterly P.Ublication devoted to "the defense and edification of the Black Civil~tion in all its dimen· sions and variations" has been launched from a Buffalo base by Professor S. Okechukwa Mezu of the Department of French who came to U / B tast year following diplomatic service for the now-defunct Republic of Biafra. Known as the Blnck Acodemy Review, the quarterly is interdisciplinary and "non-protest" in outlook. " It is Black," Dr. Mezu says, "to emphasize its primary but not exclusive orientation and control. It is Academy to un dersoore the honesty, excellence and high standard envisaged. It is a Review that will thoroughly examine all sides of issues and events." · Although Dr. Mezu views the publication as an extension of his academic work, he emPhasizes that it is .. an independent voice," not funded or controlled by the University. The journal and its parent publishing house, Black Academy Press, Inc., are the outgrowth of the determination and ded ica tion of Mezu and some of his associates who were willing to spend their own time and money in an effort to foster positive intellectual contributions to t h e ongoing blackwhite dialogue. There were other precipitating fac· tors also. Six·W- Experts Moreover, Mezu and his associates felt that black African writers, driven to European white houses to publish, have trouble breaking into print; "Often mediocre works by 'experts' with six weeks of heavily financed helicopter research experience of Africa and the West Indies are preferred to the sincere and serious analytical effort" by Africans themselves." " Not that foreigners are incapable of accurately interpreting African and black cultural values," Dr. Mezu feels. but the native ought to have an opportunity to present his own interpretations. "The blacks and those genuinely interested in their well-being must rely on themselves if they want to correct ly inform the world about their problems;• Mezu said. Dr. Mezu sees his movement as being similar to the kind of black consciousness which in 1948 Jed to the Gf'EATURES A Redolmlng of Rights In an introductory annollf).cement tast spring, Dr. Mezu - who is-both editor of the Review and president of the Press -explained that the Press iH associated with the move by "~ black intellectual . . . to reclaim his rights in a multiracial society and affirm his responsibility io his people in our complex pluriverse.,. "Black Academy Press, Inc., is unique," Mezu said: "It will he the first publishing bouse ever that will give writers and scholars direct opportunity to own shares in the corporation and thus have a great voice in its management.. ..-......"~uae also of the great boom in /1!lllCir studies programs, there is today a proliferation of books in : this area. Quick financial remuneration with flashy titles- not excellence and honesty - have guided several publishers in their produCtion of books dealing with' black culture;" 1be intellectuals grouped in Black Academy Press, Mezu said, "will do thejr best to protect a public lp!Xious for honest and accurate information from being unduly exploited )>y authors apd ~concerns whose primary interest aeema to he money. ... Buffalo Aaodemy Press, Inc., ia ~ ..... to the ..,;....J ol the ...... fCiriii8Doe artist qainst l!lllll!lllliW COD· trol by ~-artists. Now, intellectuals .....,t 1 establishment of Presence A(ricaine by francopbone . blacks in Paris with the help of French writers and intellectuals including Jean Paul Sartre. 1be Review was the first activity of the Press. Its initial issue appeared in the spring of this year with articles such as "Poetry and Revolution in Modern Africa" by Mezu; "Minority Programming 4!h- American Commercial Television Networks" by Arnold Gibbons; and "White Elq)erts, Black E][pertS and Black Studies," by Pat M . Ryan-"a series of scholarly topics," the editor summarizes. In the second issue, Sununer 1970, specific programs for blacks in American universities were considered along with similar projects on the high school level. 1be slant, Dr. Mezu says, was an examination -or "what's happening." Articles in the issue sought: to determine what's behind such programs, to examine critically the resistance of traditional disciplines to "encroacbment" by the -programs, and to assess reactions of students who often are not happy with the "special" tag applied to them. A'Flnt' This,· 'Mezu feels, ~luted both the first practical examination of the and the first publiabed reo• ' liaaa m ...,. !My may be impnwed in practiao, rather dish .in "theory.~ -' This interest will continue in the next issue of the journal with an examinatiOn of the timely topic of special legal education pro g rams for blacks. Also to he included in the fall number are articles on West Indian and black American literature, and a piece on Martin Luther King. The Review f which sells for $2 an issue; $7. a yea r ) has a present circulation of 5,000 and is di, Lributed in the U.S., Canada, the West Indies, Great Britain and Africa. Its contributing editors (those who have agreed to suppl y articles over the course of time ) · include colleagues and friends of Dr. ~Jezu a t U / 8 , at other American colleges ,and un iversi ties, and abroad. U/ B editors include Dr. Albert H. Berrian, associa te vice president for academic affairs; D ea n Fre d Burk e ·of lnternat!onal Studies; J ames Miller of the Black Studies Program; and Dean C l aud~ Welch of Undergraduate Studies. Three Books In addition to the R eview, the Black Academy P ress-in its first six months - has published three books; ' The Tropical Dawn by Mezu, ..poems witl, an introductory piece on poetry pnd... revolution in modem Africa;"' Alien Cultures by Amechi Anumonye, M.D., director of the Department of Psychiatry, Martland Hospital Unit, New Jersey CoUege of Medicine; and Nigerian Vignettes, a collectio.n of essays, photographs and drawings. More books are planned. Dr. Mezu, educated at Johns Hopkins rPh.D. J and Georgetown U niversity ( undergraduate), blends his publishing activities and his professorial role in French with still another academic interest. This ear, he is serving as chairman of the University's still embryonic Program in African Studies, a consortium of some 30 faculty members interested in Africa. We are trying to sell thi. University on the idea of bringing together and supporting expansion of the various African-related courses throughout the institution, he says, noting that tast year these couraes registered approximately 900 students. While African Studies have points of convergence with Black Studies l which are primarily American in outlook /, Dr. Mezu explains, they also have areas of divergence which distinguish them as a aeparateaca~c~t. ' In eoiSence, Dr. Mezu says, all of his · ~ ·acti.v ities have two common denominators: to ClOIDbat "ttle "Tarzan and the Jungle" llJil!.IOilCh to understanding of the black world, aDd to ward all the leDdeacy to exploit and then focget about the important issues of black culture. �I ··. s.ptember U, 1910 6 .Canlp_l&Police~~·-.:....._ Are Named Spotted Neor HQes :::.,~L,~~Ti:; two were Maoed and then ran from the building. The officers in the building screamed over their walkietelkies that the men were running from Hayes. ~Comot..t About silt officers aooompanjed by Security Director Kenneth P. Glennon cornered tlie two suspects where Hayes "B" and Hayes "C'" meet. Campus Police stood back . as one suspect threw a razor-like knife to the other, who threw it back. As the knife hit the ground the Campus Police officers ~ed in and frisked the suspects, placing balidculfs on •vo-S.Ifll Campus Police ahnounoed that as of 7 p.m. that evening (Thursday. Septe~r 17 ) they would no longer patrol the campus without firearms. They made it clear that they were not on strike. They would report to work, but would remain in their headquarters at 196 Winspear. At 6 p.m. the following evening (Friday, September 18) the force again confirmed this position by voting unanimously not to patrol the campus without firearms. Police Statement At 9 p.m. Friday evening, William Robertson, president of Local 1792, Council 82 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees l AFlrCIO ) , issued this statement: _ "~1 ,William Robertson, am SpeaJUng as president of Local 1792. This local includes the State Universities at Buffalo and Stony Brook and also State Colleges at Buffalo, Brockport, Oswego 'and Farmingdale, just to mention a few. "The rank and file has decided to accept the direct order !TOm the administration to work tomorrow's football game, but under protest. "The administration of the University at Buffalo has assured the University Police that One of the suspects screamed to bystanders that they should notify hie Embassy, the name of whicb was not distinguishable. The two men arrested were identified as Ameer Albark and Kauberum Alwakeel, also blown as David J. Wilaon. Neither is known to bave ollicial connection with ihe University. Sbortliafter the incident, the an ' (continued from page 4, col. 3t ident.) Ill!!'' ~ Counpl and campus A clear statement or reiteration of the responsibility of the local University Council vis a vis faculty and student A review and clarificeti?ns of P~ures for the selection '!f a pres>dent,_ to assure appropn&!".faculty and student consultation. . c.ntr.1 and l.oc8l Administration A systematic review and perbaps oodificetion of the authority of the trustees, the Cbanoellor's office, and the local campus. As a general task, the formal euaoa<muu ·-=--~~ "=='~: -=--~~ . .... ......,. .... TO IIID8E LEA 7:4S AM 7:55 1:15 1:25• 1:35 8:05 8:15 1:4!5 8:25 , 1:~ 8:35 8:45• 2:05• 8:55 2:15 2:25 9:05 2:35 9:15 2:45• 9:25• 2:55 9:35 9:45 3"" 9:55 3:15 3:25• 1o:o5• 3:35 3:45 • 10:15 10:25 3:55 10:35 10:45'!. 4:05• 10:55 4:15 4:25 , 4:45 11:05 11:15 11:25• 5:05 11:35 5:45 11:45 11:55 6:25 12:05 PM' 12:15 7:05 1.2:25 7:45 12:35 12:45' 8:25 12:55 9:05 9:45 MAIN CAIIfiUI 1:05• .,.,. 1 ~15 8:15 8:35 8;45 8:!55 1:35 1:45' 1:55 2:05 2:15 2:25• 2:3!5 2:4!5 2:55 A new ombudsman and an 9:05• 'acting provost for the Faculty 9:1!5 of Arts and Letters were among 9:25 9:35 new appointments made by the 9:45' University this week. 9:55 3:05• Meanwhile, unconfirmed re.. 10:05 3 :15 ports continued to circulate that 10:15 3:25 10:25• 3:35 the search committee for a suc10:35 3:45• cessor to Provost Douglas M. 10:45 3:55 10:55 Surgenor of the Faculty of Health Sciences is looking for tl:os• 4:15 11:15 a "vice president" for that area 4:2!i' 11:25 4 :35 rather than a provost. U true,11:35 4:45 the change in title would serve 11:45' 5:05;. 11:55 to significantly alter the seven12:05 PM 5:25 faculty organizational structure 12:15 12:25' introduoed by former President .~' ~~~~ 12:35 Martin Meyerson. 12:45 12:55 7:25 Named University ombudsman · is Professor Robert H. 8:05 8:45 Stem of political science, a member of the University fac9:25 ulty for the past 20 years. 10:05 In making the appointment, SCHEDULE-Thou buHs President Robert L. Ketter 'SATURDAY martled with an a5t•rlsk will run on said, "The office of the ombudsSaturdays. SUNDAY-No busas sehedul•d . man, in its first year of existence on our campus, has proven Bu• Stop-a: Main StrMt C.mpusto he invaluable in the fair Oiaf•ndorf Annu (loop) and speedy resolution of indivRid&• L..Bulldina 4236, Interim C.mpus idual grievances. To maintain ACTUAL TRAVEL TIM E ONE WAV 'its remarkable effectiveness, the IS APPROXIMATELY 15 MINUTES. office must remain independent and he respOr1l!ible to the Uni- MAIN CAMPUs-ELMWOOD OFFICE·BELL versity community in general. l .. ln Ca=~~:::r Fri~1• to l. .ln ''I fully intend that everyone to Elmwood Offica in the University administra- ~~M ~~:~~M C::~M 9:20 9:30 tion will cooperate fully in ap- 9:00 10:20 10:30 propriate ways with Dr. Stem 10:00 11 :00 11:20 11:30 12:20 PM 12:30 PM in his new role and hope for 12:00 PM 1:00 1:W 1:30 a similar oooperative spirit 2:00 2:20 2:30 · throughout the faculty, student 3:00 3:20 3:30 3:55 Goes Di rectly To Bell 4:20 body and steff." Bypaulna Elmwood Stem, 50, a native of HerkiOffices 4:45 5:05 5:15 mer, N .Y., holds an A.B. from the issues of weapons and re- Syracuse University and three Bus stops: Mai n C• mpus-Oi•fendorf Anno classification will be resolved degrees from Harvard - an Elmwood Officn--ln Perkin& l o t , Ju5t ·North of SUNVAB .Offices no later than 6:00 p.m. Mon- M .B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. He Bell Facility-In Parkin& lot Di rectly day, September 21, 1970." joined the University in 1950 Behind SUNYAB r.cilltles - • At aboot 10:30 that same eve- as an assistant professor of gov- •THIS SCHEDULE IS- IN EFFECT ONLY ON THOSE DAYS THAT CLASSES ARE ning, President Robert L. Ket- ernment. BEING HELD. ter issued this statement: Named acting provost of Arts THERE WILL BE NO BUS SERVICE ON Private Security Fo~a~ and Letters is Professor SATURDAYS, SUNDAYS OR HOUDAY&. PfeaM CMclt Bulkttn Peri· "Effective immediately, the Thomas E . Connolly of Eng- odtCIIIlJ For Any Chanps In The SctMdMain Street c:~~mpus of the Uni- lish. He succeeds Eric Larrabee ule ~ Mllhf Rnurt OU. To Chanctna N-. versity will be patrolled by non- who resigned from the UniverUniversity security personnel sity September 1 "to take a on 8 round-the·<:lock hasis. This more active role in the New patrol will remain on duty un- York State Council on the ti l our own security staff re- Arts," as the official University sumes normal functions. This announcement put it. A specu· action has been taken to en- lative article in the Buffalo Evesure the safety of our Univer- ning News last spring indicated 'Sity community." that Larrabee was to he named The "non-University secu- director of the Arts Cow>cil. rity'' agency was E. J. Burke Tbat report, however, was never After many struggles, the .., Security Systems, Inc. Their confirmed. Last Saturday, a Day Care Center will finally patrol began at approximately News story about an Arts Coun- open ita doors today. However, cil action referred tO Larrabee the Center will be given only 11:45 p.m. Friday evening. As announoed, Campus Po- i:.,~':,~trator" of the organ- a two-week trial period in the Acting Provost Connolly has basement of Cooke Hall dormilice did patrol the football game on Saturday. Several police been on the University faculty tory as stipulated in a vote by the residents. . dogs were also on band. since 1953. He holds a B .S. Tuesday Tuesday's vote determined ; Sunday afternoon, a group of 'degree from Fordham Univer- whether the women of Cooke the wives and children of the sity, and an M .A. and Ph.D. would temporarily give up their Campus Police began picketing from the Univer.ity of ChiCBI!O. only basement lounge to acHayes Hall carrying signs with He is author of several books commodate the Center. The sucb slogans as: "Mrs. Ketter, and articles on James Joyce other lounge is already being Will My Husband· Be Next?"; and hie works. Connolly eerwd used for offices. "Law and Order on Campus"; as chairman of the Ela!Ciltive The Day Care Center people "Silent. Majority ' Where Are Committee of the Faculty Sen- haven't given up the fight, bowYou?''; ''Wake Up Albany." ate and as vice chairman of the ever. They are now inspecting The picketing las~ from 2:00 Senate, from 1968 until this Macdonald Hall, whicb has ari p.m. until shout 3:30. , spring. identical floor plan to Cooke, John P . Sullivan, a . faculty as a possible permanent site profe<ISOr of arts Md letters, for the year. and Byron J. Koekkoek. l)roWhen they do find a permarelationships between Student lessor of German and Slavic nent location. their only reGovernment, Faculty Senate, languages, have been named maining wm.ry will be money. and administration will nlquire acting associate provosts of the Hopefully. this immense huldle both initial and subsequent at- Faculty of Arts and Letters. will be leaped by a Jetter from · tention. Their jurisdiction and r President Ketter to the faeulty re<ponsibilities for governance NO TIME FOR POLITICS askioJ for funds. Dr. Lawrenoe must be fully formulated and "BeCause there ore many new Pea- Cappiello, assistant to the emcwidely understood. pie at our University, because utive vice president, is workU • we ca.nDC?t govern our· many of the older ones are in ing closely with the women oo · selves, others will go~m .us. . · ,_ positions and because this Is this project. Ca ieUo hopes to -Temporary Executil"' Council an electio·n year," E. W. Doty, vice approacb Dr. ~tter about the president for operations and sys. matter soon. , ·ABOUT VIEWPOINTS · Delays have occutred while terns, said this week, '"the etten· tton of all concerned (shoul6· be Cappiello is waiting for a reThe lleportor ' - on this to ~ ·• farym for the u- directed to) th6 fact that It Is Im- print of one of Gov. Rockefeldulnp of· .on .• .,.... variety ProPer (and a vlolatlbli of·several ler's s~ oo ·day care oenof tho fad"' tho .-...., laws) to use State supplies or ters g>ven several months aao. community. We - . . . ~ funds or the time of State em· 'I1le administrative aide believes the ~ will be a vital '*'- for partisan political pur· part of the prllpllfBtioo of Ketpooes." ·-permits. ter's letter. .... liN,. Care Center Opens Today If the lJniversity Can't------ governance. them. .L~ . Ombuclsm3n (conlilwed from-~. col. 4) Foundation 08ic:e were walltins .....tward. Tluee of the men mowd to one side of the narrow driveway 8Dd the fourth mowd to the driver's side of Mr. Hurley's car. When that man said something, Mr. Hur, ley rolled down his window. At this point, · Mr. Hurley alleges, the man reached in 8Dd cut him on the neck with what Was described as a sharp piece of wood. Mr. Hurley said the instrument looked lib a piece of'broomstick. Mr. Hurley immediately accelerated hie car and pulled around to the front of 250 Winspear where he and hie wile informed a secretary leaving the building of what bad happened. Seeing two Campus Police - oflioers, they relayed the information to them. At 5:15p.m., Officers Brown and Lawler radioed that they bad spotted four males matching the description of the group walking on the lawn in front of Hayes near the Townsend Parking Lot. As officers began to question the four, two of the suspects are said to bave pulled knives and knocked Officers John Basile and Donald Jaeger to the ground. They allegedly slashed Jaeger silt times on the face and twice on the legs. Officer Basile was cut on the beck and legs. All five officers on the scene were carrying night sticks and cheinical Mace. They sprayed Mace during the confrontation. When the officers were slashed, a call for help was issued to the Buftalo Police. The cell was made by telephone after the ofticers involved in the scuftle radioed Campus Police headquarters. One group of Buffalo policemen from Precinct 16 went directly to the C.ampus Police headquarters at '196 Winspear Avenue, but refused to go onto the campus. Another Buftalo patrol car carrying five officers and followed by a motorcycle patrolman came directly on campus. None of the officers left the car as it stopped in front of Hayes. They did bave a conversation with the Campus Po);.., at the scene. However, they were ordered off the campus by radio. The four suspects meanwhile ran toward Hayes Hall. Two of them entered the building; two ran around to the rear. The Campus Police entered Hayes and discovered two sus- _ _--:--:-:-:--- l\.T=-· ProvOst _.__.net __ �~24,1970 7 ~ Ketter Names Task Forre Heads, Issues C h a r g e s - - - - - - - - - - - -(~from- I, coL 6) action wblcb will make the relationa between the University aDd its communities continuously fruitful for both. Our inu, tuaJ ~ is itself one of the causes for the lladitional ~..=u...-whi~= C:i and wbic:h we must acknowledtle must not be permitted to · deallOY· or impair our value to ead1 other. Tbe University can ooly be valuable to the ~ community if that commuruty under&tands aDd accepts it; the Uni-.ity can only contribute to that Jaraer wmmunity if the University in tum understands and accepts the rommunity: "~tly. I ask this Task Force to suggest proposals :u:a~'4:..iu=~~e~~~ tuaJ understanding aDd acceptance of ead1 other, even tolerance, that will allow us to enrich each other's livel!. Such proposals must reoosnize the wide varieties of groups and their intef'!lBts in the University and the community, and be mind:::' .;;th.the changes taking place "Since this matter is urgent foe us aDd the Niagara Frontier community, I request a progreas report from the Task Focce by November 15, and its final report by December I 5, 1970." Un'-wlty Community Chairman of the Task Force on a· Sense of University Community is Dr. Alan J . Drinnan, professor and chairman of U / B's Dental Department of Oral Diagnosis, Radiodontics and Clinical Pathology and chsirman of the Dental Department of Buffalo General Hospital Dr. Drinan, who joined the University in 1962, is a native of England. He has gained a wide reputation as a television interviewer on WNED-TV's ''Viewpoint" series and also has moderated a University television series, 41lialogue.., This is the charge to Dr. Drinnan's Task Force: "Probably the greatest disadvantage of large size in a university is that students and faculty alike lose or never develop a sense of common purpose. Rather, we tend to develop loyalties on some basis other than the greater community, or even worse, DO feeling of be- lo~~JV::~h!~!:"i,...dition- ally been known as places where people of divergent and even hostile views, could work together in the search for truth as members of a community. My own feeling is that we are close to losin~ this strong sense of commumty. U it is not strengthened and restored we shall no longer be able to tolerate diversity and independence as we learn and teach. , ''We must find ways of reestablishing and re-defining this sense of communitY through all aspects of University life. "I, therefore, ask this Task .Force to identify the most important University activities wbic:h can aasist in re-aeating a sense of community; to suggest roles wbic:h existing campwo ooc:iaJ. J?Olli.ical. and academic orgaruzations can effectively play in strengthening the University ·a s a community; to suggest new groups or programs wbic:h may be DeClBI88fY to help us achieve this goal; and to suggest ways in which even our inevitable differences may be woed to atzengthen Our familial sense and our common respect for ead1 other's integrity and priW.... aa -'>en of the om-my family. ''I ask thla Task FOI<le for a report ... this di6:ult problem by NOWIIIII>er 16, aDd a fiMl report by ~ 15, 19?0." "' p- --Dr. Daaald w. RemUe, pro- lessor· of p~logy, School of the goala of this Uni-.ity and sure and yet 'this goal we advantaged; faculty...wdent ,... Medicine, will head the Task ita instruments of public service. have made our strongest com- wards; continuin1 ecluattiall aDd extensioo -..ice respolllli"Any c:banP.s m our adrnin- mitment. Force on University Governance. Dr. Rennie was chsirman iatrative structure must, of ''Intelligently to detenninP. bilitieo· evaluation of atudent of the Faculty Senate By-Laws c:ourae, comply with the lega.l our future and respond to and ra'cinty per{ormance; the Committee which drafted the _(IIIII policy requirements of the change, we need to make our place of gi:aduats atudenta in reorganization proposal to ~ Slate of .N-: York and the plans and goals explicit and under~uate teaching; relatoken up by the Senate in Qc. Slate Uruverl!lty. But further, public. We also need a means tionships ~ nB!IU'Ch aDd toller. That Committee studied any such changes must provide of evaluating our successes and teaching. not ooly various proposals for lor the approp"'!-te ;,nvol~t failures. · "This task Will not -be Senate organization but also o! affect'!'l parties .m the dect"I am, therefore, asking the However, it is extno~ ''the ~k of University "!On-making and =PierrleD;tl!- Task Force on University important. I must therefore ask governance mto which the Fac- tion processes, must provtde Goals: that the preliminaty report of ulty Senate now fits and into effective information to those • to summar'ize and publish this Task Force be available by which it will have to fit in the parties, and must be responsive the University ' s long-term November 1, and ita·fin81 report future." to the changing needs of the plans which have been accept- available by Deoember 1, 1970." The charge to the Govern- University, the educational pro- ed by the SUNY Board of Full meml..irship rosters of ance Task Force: oess itself, and to society. A Trustees· ''We have nearly universally proposal to change or strength• to determine the extent to the task forces will be an- ., · agreed on the need for new gov- en ~ present stru~ must which these plans and goals, so nounoed soon. It is expected ernmental organizations at vari- specify the roles and mterre- far as they can be expressed in they will include faculty, staJJ, ous levels and in various units lations of the major adminis- quantitative terms, have been students and, in some CIISE!S, . of the University. Our existing trstive offioers of the University. met or are likely .to be met on alumni and community leaders. governmental .units are not well ''We must move as quickly schedule· • to s uggest wbether some coordinated with each other. as possible in ~ matter. I , FSC TO MEET Tbe. frsgmentstion and lack of therefore. ask this Task Force of our broad purposes should agreed-upon areas of jurisdic- to make a progress report to me be changed and the appropriate The Faculty·Staff Caucus, a group of liberal faculty and staff memtion makes it nearly impossible by November 1, and a final re- bodies within tbe University to reach agreement on basic port to me and to the Univer- which should be involved in bers, will meet at 4 p.m. today In Room 110 Foster Hall to " plot matters of University policy. sity by November 15, 1970." ·discussions of such changes. Tbe fact that substantial seg- Unlve.slly Goals "I am further asking tbe strategy on the upcom ing FaCulty Senate reorganization." The Sen ments of tbe University com· . Dr. Charles !f. V. Ebert, pro- Task Force to suggest means munity are not now participants lessor and chsirman of the De- by which we can strengthen ate meets October 15 on the issue. in existing governmentlil slnlc- partment of Geogrsphy, will and improve our ways of mea- Also on FSC's agenda are elections lures and have no separate chai,r the !iftb study committee, suring the quality of our vari- for a chainnan and an add itional structures of their own means Umverstty Goals. Dr. Ebert ous programs and activities. To member of th.e steering committee. that they are not represented joined the University in 1954. do so, we will need the help of in decisions affecting their lives A researcher, author "!'d speak- the Task Force in defining the and their professional interests. er, he has been active on a general criteria and procedures TUTORS NEEDED ''I, therefore, ask tbe Task wide range of faculty commit- to be llS<ld in determining. ex- All students (undergraduate and Force on University Govern· tees. cellence in teaching, learning, ance to determine the status The president's charge to the research, public service, and graduate) interested in tutoring of existing proposals for change Goals Task Force: administration. · ~~!~i~e 5~~uu~~n~o~:ct ac~:e~~~ in local University governance "For the past several years, " Many cross currents are at M and of propos&la for changes tbe University has been in con- work in shaping an institution's aas at 111 Townsend Hall, Ext. affecting our governmental tinuous discussion of its future. goals. The 'l'ask Force may wish ;;~!· :tt~~stw~i~ ;~~~ t~~ structures now being considered Our decisions are embodied in to look into such matters as: three hours in addition to attend· by the Board . of Trustees of our commitments to the Slate, the size and make-up of our ing a Tuesday 4 p.m. staff m~et­ State University. I also ask the to our students, to ourselves. enrollment; student admissions ing in Diefendorf 146. Interested Task Force to suggest means Our most ambitious goal, the criteria; faculty hiring practices; students should pick up an apof Creating an appropriate body achievement of excellence, is g r a du a te-undergraduate mix; plication in 111 Townsend Hall as for presenting a proposal for our most important. It is the faculty-student ratios; educa- soon as possible. tbe establishment a . coordi. ·o:n~fo~r-the::_ed:::u:ca::ti:o:nal:::ly~d:i:s-~============ nated governmentalofsystem for _..mos=~t=difli=·:cul=t:..:to~d=efine==an=d~mea==-~~tl= the University. Such a proposal DR. NORMAN HOI...LAND, professor, must preserve necessary and dePRESENTATIONS English, .. Freud et H .D.: femme sirable autonomy and control poete psychanalysee," Etudes for various units and sub-units oa. PIER&E AUBERY , profe ss or, F reudUm nes. French, "Scholarly Criticism and of the University; it must enDR. 1EBOME MAZZ.ARO, professor, Popular Reading of Ltterature," able us to deal, as a University, Ecole Libre Des Hautes Etudes Engli•h. " Of Love, Abiding Love," with matters which aft~ us all. (French University in New York "It goes without SBying that ~~:;ep;!iry~i~;~~otnerCrit:i!~~ City) . any structures proposed must " A Checklist of Material> on Rob.JOHN BARTH , professor, English, recognize the importance of inert Lowell 1939-1968," Rob e7 t readings at Goucher College, Can- Lo~ U : A Portrait of the Artist volving students, stsff, and faciBius Co II e g e, Michigan State in His Time; "Integrities," Kervulty responsibly in our govUniversity, University of South yon Reuiew; ''Literature," The ernance. It must also define Carolina, Reed College and the 1970 Compton's Yearbook. their rights , obligations and ON CAMPUS to GREPORTS ON GJ>EOPLE ~Jf':!""il!"'~i~:.Jl::~ APPOINTMENTS pleted last year, 'A Proposal For University Governance' and 'Proposals for University-Wide Judiciary, should be, of course, token into account by the Task Force. ''I request a preliminary report from this Task Force by November 1 and a final report DO later thait December 15, 1970." Univefslly Orpnlzation Heading the Task Force on University Organization will be Dr. Daniel H . Murray, dean of the Graduate School and acting vice president for academic sffairs. Murray. formerly dean of the School of Pharmacy, ·has been on the University faculty since the early 1950's. Tbe Murray Task Force is charged as follows : "M~ of us have experienoed the· ~ties involved in the creation of new organizational forms within the University in the past few years, as we ~ve attempted to find new ways of administering and governing ourselves and our activities. We have seen ·the dif6cultiea involved in making changes in so intricate a structure. All of us are aware of advantsges and shOrtoominp in oUr present structure. "A careful evaluation aDd emendation of our administrative patterns is needed to achiewl a ma-w structure ,mich more ..rectivety- 811ists us in the ~. learn!,.., ..... aearch, aDd creation which are admissions coordinator, graduate education, appointed registrar and aBSistant to the dean, School of Medicine. DR. .lORN A. RlCHEKT, University of Wiaconsin. DR. NEIL SCIIMITZ , assistant proCessor, English, ..The Paradoz of Liberation in Huckleberry Finn/' RoBEBT caEELEY, professor, Engli• h, lectures at Sir George Wil· liams U ni ve rai ty, The New Texas Studies in Lan.f.:uage and School (New York), and SUNY College at Brockport. DR. NOitM.\N BOLLAND, professor, ~t!:n~'~ ·~·*'~,:[~~~ .Midcontinent American Studies Journal. STUAKT 8CIIN'£IDEilMAN, assistant profeseor, Eng 1 i • h, " Blake' s Prophecy: The Plain of the ~h=y;;~e~~:"T"!'~W~ University. JOHN LOCAN, OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS DB. LYLE GLAZIER, profea.sor En· gliah, visiting profesaor of En· gliah, Hacettepe University, Ankara, India; con1ultant at the ~~f:"w!:tudies Centre, Hyder- Dll EDWARD P . MARRA, chi.i~ Department of Social and Pieventive M:edicine, appointed to the E. J . Meyer Memorial Hoe· pita! Advitory lloaJd. PERFORMANCES LAUIWICE BOGUE, usittsnt profes0 \Y!;.=~r~~. tv~~~t!! Church. profes· music,. performances w i t h DIL &OBIRT MOLS, ueociate ~r. Buffalo Philharmonic. one at ded· ication of N~ra Frontier Per- ~~o!~ ~tr:~.nute solo- auiatant pro[es . . 10r, muaic. conductor U / 8 Choir psrformance with Bufra!u Philharmonic OrcbMtra: U/B .Chamber Choir concert, Albnpt-Kno• Art a.Ilery. lAM WIU.I.UIB, a.inant profeeeor, muoic,· participet in American Aria F eo t h a t. Saint Paul de PETD VAN DYCK., v-.rn-. profeMOr, Enalish, poetry readinp at SUNY Col- Weste.m ~~~:tr::.\j~~~w!fitrndi~ profes- TM WuUm assistant professor, Englioh, " Going to Aliimira," Anon. DR. BOWA&D WOLF, of Desi&J>. DR. MICHELE RlCClUDELLl, Gate," Gote. ana and the Rhode bland School · :~~~~ ~~H:!, ~ot: RECOG~ITIONS f:~:_taliun." Sweet Briar Col- :::.=~~~=de...:ntis:.::PO:.:::U:.=-':;;J'~•:.:ec.:":..t::f_.,:_od_o_~-,ti-~!-- >l1Jlt114Y scawA&T&. a.istant profeuor. Ellllith, "Tbe Curftnt Po- litical Situation at Buffalo," Uni- ;:.!n:•f ~.,!jr;~~ for Women (NOW) . Butralo. PUBLICATIONS DR. IOHN M. oonz.a, . .a.&ant profeaoor. E.,.Jis!t. "Samuel a.... kett et lea tentations du atyle," Sam.ul Bec~ttt; "Ale• Ia Guma and tbe Responaibilities of the South African Writer," Journal of tM New Africon Lito tun. ·DB.. Vlct'Oa DOYNO, eaoclate pro·fesaor, Englilh, PortMnophil and Partheoope. DR.. RAYMOND PEOERKlN, profeuor, Enclilh;- "Jean Genet ou ft!' Thela haine," E•prit; "ln the 5i . ," 1 - d WoNII and Worded_... IKVINO Pm.DKAlf, profeeeor, En- clilh. "Tbe Warrion and tbe ldiOto," Harper'•. . received the 1970 Dean'• Award for his devotion and undentand- m, for atudenta,,.patienta and fac- ul!y memben. io~uU..,'(l~~~~ l;d,~= awarded annually to craausu.; who a1e outotanding in both l<"holarahip and athletics. lAMES " - · a U/B medical student and recipient of the lint scholarahip awarded in 1968, will receive $1000 of that three-year S3000 riant. He ·was an undergraduate member of the football and track teams. 1 un:s MOE, a three-year vanity awimme r, will ..er:v:tJ~./oRe:r.~~rp:t;: technic Institute; B'I'EYEN wro&8ID.. a tennia atar. $1000 for busineaa adminbtration studies at Col~ Uniwnity, and RJCR- ~- S500nio~t=:'e:n.~!?! trq,tion at Syraeuae University. The three a~e Moy 1970 cradu- atoo. �,, 8 SPA &eking Members, Plare on PERB Ballot Tbe Senate Profeasional Air sociation (SPA), an organization oC Slate UniYersity faculty and profeosioual staff which is seeking to become the olliciaJ b a r gainhig 8ji'I!IICy for tbeoe. groups under the Taylor Law, baa l!egun aoliciting memberahip on the U/B campus. Serving 118 interim campus • representatives (until a local chapter is formed and elections, held} are Gordon M. Harris, Larlrin profesaor of cbemist>y, Albert C. Reb.te, p~fesaor of medici,lie, and Allan Canfield, assistant to the dean, oontinuing education. Drs. Harris and Reb.te are cunently aolic:iting U/B faculty membersbipe by letter. :o..- are pro-'rated by annual base salary. Tbe membership drive 1111101111 the campus profeasional sta1f is btdng· conducted tbrouah the b:ar State UniYersity ~ ,._,. ciatiml (SUPA). ~individuals in thia may contact Canfield or Raymond CbamiJalain of the Do.ta Pro.-ing Center. Incarponton ol. the""" SPA orpnizatiml include memben 'o f the Slate-wide SUNY Faculty Senate Emcutive Committee and memben of the ExecutfW, Committee of the Slate ---bing ~~· . _, SPA is a coalition of the "faculty" and the non-teaching profesliionals "wbo want the oollective bargaining process to be controlled by members of SUNY 'Without allegjances and alliances to non-professional organizations," as the incorporators describe it. The Slate Public Employment Relations Board (PERB) has, under the Taylor Law, mandsted that faculty and other professional stall be considered one unit for bargaining pUJ'p08eB. (SPA incidentally replaces .n either the SUNY Senate nor SUPA; it is o( tbeoe OJ.I!ized b8s already been reoby PERB 118 .an eli- gible con~. . OriJinally the Slate-wide SUNY Senate waa the fourib contender approved by PERB. Thia is one of aeveral pointe · ' being disputed in the courts by AFT; the grounds being that the Senate receives funds for ita operations from the Universi!'r 'and should be declared ineligible to represent employees. Tbe SPA aet-up avoids this orgument, organizers of the group aay. SPA baa pointed out to the non-teaching professional stall that it provides a dual "academic-professional structure" that neither AAUP nor AFT can offer because of tbeir nationa! charters. CSEA meanwhile baa failed to provide nontaoching professionals with cerlain guarantees. Tbus, it is .,._ peeled that SUPA will ollicially eudorae S'fA at its State-wide - --- lbMtre of Haltem, Inc., ~ lor performances last lila - <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE FRIDAY-25 ~ling. . On the faculty Si4e. the SPA "Phase I"-You'RE A am BOY NOW; am BAND roa THE KIGHT FILJIB: incorporatQrs feeiJbat the dualstructure provideli 'fill' ~um un-1 representation With staff pr8Cribed b PERB AAUP AFT ~d not do this, they aay, and negotiations between the Slate Faculty Senate and CSEA did not prove fruit- LlnUI LADY; STOP THE WOIIW, I wANT ro GEr ow; IUIIIIIAGE oN TB£ IIOCKS. "Phase U''-'l'IIE COOL ONES; K.AUm>OSCOPE; DL\BOLIQUE; NIMIIl '100 LAT&. Conference Tbe· =..t ~:::;;.,::.rtr! ~ Norton In· CONTINUING DE N T AL EDUCATION COUIISE: Dr. Harry Langa, visit· ~ Neptlati- In tbeir membership letter to ~d~~::" ~o:,I<.,;;!r· ~: the fa'Culty, Drs. Harris and TIC£, 146 C!wen, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Rekate describe the SUNY · eour.e a1ao offered September 26 Senate negotiations with and 'n. CSEA: ''Over a Yt'&r ago, the BIOCHE>08TBY SEHINAB: Dr. GorUniversity Faculty Senate and the CSEA entered into a Mem- ~'!.it~.;;J:"'t'!f.:':!i;~ orandum ·of Understanding PHYSICAL CHEMICAL STUDIES OF which W8S .intended to specify MODEL MEMBilANES AND MEM· the means by which the two BBANEil. G-22 Capen. 4 p.m. organizations would work joint- !N'l'ERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: Inly to represent the professional atruction in basic steps during stall of the University in col- first hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, lective negotiations. 8 p.m. .. Sincere efforts to work with ,CSEA in establishing an effec- DOMlJB THEATRE PRESENTATION• • : ~o~:·JI~r ~~~i- tive cooperative enterprise were =~~:')for barpining pur- ::~=·~:t:;;.;.":::!g ~ J~::y =~~~.::.~ r:o;::;.1695 SPA locally is in the process 10, 1970, withdrew its support of Jin.ing up 25 charter members · from the Memorandum of Un-the number neceasary for a derstanding. At that time the recognized chaptbr ; it bopes Senate authorized its E~ve eventually to line up 10 per Committee to aplore i~\5 J'•wn cent or more of the U / B faculty resoirrces and perhaps lace and non-taoching professional the Senate itself as a oon ndstall. Representatives of this ing organization. Subsequently· still-formmg chapter will attend the Senate authorized the forma State-wide meeting in Syra- ation of the new membership cuse on October 10 to consider organization which we are now proposed by-Jaws and a slate of inviting yo:u--to join." State officers. SPA, its ~presentativ~ say, Interim State officers are: both reco~ the du,aJity of president, Robert Hart, pro- the barg.atlU!lg gfO}JP It seeks Elm- College at Buffalo, 1300 Elinwood Ave., 8:30 p.m. Tickets on sale at Norton Union and Bufl'alo State. $.50 students, $1.50 general admiuion. (See feature article on Mr. d'Amboise in last week's Repoi'Ur.) SUNDAY- 27 Seminar in Con· 0 :'.:::rtyM~~rt!.'!.~C::fs "':';: Statler Hilton Hotel, 10 a ..::.1i'.:g. BAND SEMINAR: ~::::h'·~=raff.,';;,!~nuea The purpose of this seminar is to provide the basic concepts ol di- seases and injuries of ~ hand so that the physician and surgeon intei'OBted in the care of the hand can better diagnose and treat such patients. JACQUES d'AMBO!SE OF THE NEW YORK CITY BALLET: Sponsored by the UUAB, Upton Hall, SUNY College at Buffalo, 1300 Elmwood Ave., 7:15 p.m. Tickets on aale at Norton Ud nion 80d Buffalora!Stal;j8 5m·50 ,.. . 8ntu. ents, 5 1.50 gene 10 BALKAN FOLK DANCING: 8 THE SABBAT. N:o .w. Repertory len Sigel, clarinet Works by Dussek. Reger, Hoddinott and Baird, 8:30 p.m. Tickets available at the Baird Ticket Office: general admission $1.50, faculty and staff $1.00, students $.50. Allen Sigel is professor of mu· sic at U / B and prior to ~oining wood Avenue, 8 , 30 p.m. ~~ttre~~dr ~ille~r 1~g ~~= MONDAY-28 ' Milhaud. aSEUPing the basic rigbts of both groups by, among other things, a representative council, equal- Fillmore :::~ ~=.:;;., ~TATION••: KUBIC ucnAL••: Featuring Ruslana Antonowicz, piano, and AI- ~t =~ :u!~~ Bu~t':.i~ Philharmonic Orchestra. He iB the author of "Tbe 20th Century Clarinetist" and "A Comp&.rative fB":"J,..::!~,ep~~n~t' tolhisred="tytin:~ c::.~~~Sel~ ~~peanuaic ~=~':.,~~ Robert Granger, registrar, ~late University Agricultural and Technicsl College at Alfred; - ..also iea of Music." He spent this awnner in Englan~ on !' Unive~i~~ aponao_red proJ<!Ct, 'The ~n~h 0 FILM: BlRTH OF A NATION, Conference Theatre, Norton, 8 : 30 p.m. TUESDAy- 29 EIGHT FD..MS: "Phase 1" -BPABTA- ~~; =,;~N,;.u~~ ~~ DABK INTRUDEa; I'LL NEVER PORG£T WHAT'S HIS NAME; NIGHT •'F THE .OLLOWING DAY. Conference Theatre. Norton. Check Norton L'lformation for -THE WAB LORD; times. ~:, ~"!!J111~ta~~:l: ~~c~~l:%1:':.~ ".:f J: ~ !,<;.,~ P;"~ib~d- ;:a.:,~·· b~~~':J ~ versityCo~atOneonts,and terms,"academicjprofessional." At the same time' the -"ti'on reo:tgnizes the n~k;;j majority <>! fa?Jltr _in total unit which l8 divtded mto appi'Oldmately 8,600 faculty and 3,600 professionals Slate-wide. For both groups, SPA pledges to "work vigorously to improYe · terms and conditions of em~- ~~ ~loyment." · ~--- William B B by w;;:;:,•Of busiDess, P versity Apicultural and TechnicaJ College at Cobleskill. Once SPA is organized Statewide and baa received repreaenlation autborizatiml cards (and/or memberships) from 1,200 membenl ol. the 12,000- Sta:1Jru: ,:;;r*'~t;op a it PERB for plioce on the fortbooming ballot to elect a bargaining ....,..t. Tbat ~baa~ beld__up by the CXIUI18, peudiDg decision 011 a swt by tha State UniversityFederatimloCTI!IIdoera (AFT)-is DOW~ to be held this winter. O!Nr- Alao oil the ballot to pin lhe profeasional bargaining deoignatiml will be the ~ Aasociatiml ol. Uru-.ity Pro• , _ (AAUP), the Civil ~ ~ .A.odation (ClmA,) and the .-.ri'.. Bacb u_.e wf:my COMMUNIQUE COPY D£ADUNE To register even1s contact Miss C.rol :loodlole, University Publica· a- Services, 250 WI-t A...., ext. 2228. Copy will bo due on an laue dlstrtbutad on Thursday and coveril'lll of Friday thn>Uih Thursday. NOTE: Any -lear ldantffied Is a member of the fac. ~ - lor not-- ~ted from the.~Y of MuVJeDna w.th big_beat honors and bu toured ~·vely m this SlC 10 ~;!~~ ~~~ MAN AGE MEN T OP IDIOPATHIC 5 ~t'J! ~T;J'~~il;!'!~ era! admiaaion $3, faculty and staff $2, students $1. Tbe Claremont Quartet w a a formed in 1958 and made its New York debut in Town Hall in 1954. Since then. performing and teach-· ing activities have t a k e n the ~t.:d'S!:~. ~~~~ ka and Hawaii, as well as to Canada, Europe, the Near East. Australia and . New Zealand. The group has held residencies at Pennsylvania S t$ t e University, the Univenity of Delaware and Goucher College. At the present time the Cl&J"emont Quartet is in residence at the North Carolina School of the Arts in WinstonSalem. WEDNESDAY-30 DIETITIANS" TELEPHONE LZCfURE: Sponsored by Regional Medical Program, Panel membie.n of the Western New York Hospita.J Personnel Directon Association; coordinator, Richard H. Waring, SELECTING EMPLOYEES AND PRE· DIC'I'lNG PERFORMANCE, 5 1 Partici- pating Hospitals, 2 p.m. ANALYTICAL CliEMIIITBY COLLOQ· UIUM: Professor G. H. Morrison, Cornell University, Topic to be announced, 70 Acheson, 4 p.m. CROSS :.::a, COUNTRY: U/ B ~!~f!ndtp:J...e4d VB. SUNY Grover CREATIVE ASSOCIATES si:YENTB 8&\- SON OPENE&• : Three aimultaneous mus.cal events in Norton. FILLMORE ROOM (:.Ogina at 8 p.m.): Live electronic music per· formed by the Creative Associa tea, S.E.M, Ensemble, guest 118{· ticipants and the audiences. ~~':,"ri~>:=~~["&,,!:~ Cardew. CONFERENCE THEATRE (begins at 8:30p.m.) : Performances by erealive Associates and guests. :~r:e~~,~~~::~.:.·~~~~ Mozart and AJcidea Lanm. ("'-' t 9 BAAS LOUNGE .,.,..... a p.m.) : Mamtli Bhargava sinp, playa the sitar aud introduces 3 ~~d':'~r!;'b.!'.:,~~t The Creative ABBOciattoo, mem· be I the ~--te f •L - C ti n o '-'CD r o w:.-· ~ ve s:;::'~::,.,"J!•&r~:":,: :.=;;·~:~~":f'3o ~~rtici- ~Y!:';~..!i:"..;,t"':.~ to Buffalo in 1968 U . .iotant prof_,r of muoic ohe taucbt at the ~Y eo-rw.tory of Mu- li!' and at v_-ar Colloae. _S_be !'ill ~ ~r EW'OJ*D otiea 10 1 .l'llllaary . I. SATIJRDAY-26. IUGBT PILMS: - . , _ "Phase l" and "Phase U" from Friday. -~ by xmm•• : IWI1IDfl, . _ . _ the iDdia S~t "-'Mation, ~ ~":;! ;;:!.£~ Tbe ....- deaJo with the iii- clo!-laaoe " " ' - t i n iDdia in 1970 QU.um:aBACK CLUB WEEKLY roST-GAlll: LUNCIDON: !J' own e H o u a e Restaurant, Main and High Streets, 11:45 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Single luncheons on- a non-reserved basis are S3.00. NUUES' TELEPHONE LI:CTUIIE: the UIJO'o and 80'L 3_. ~ ~::;ro~t.':l;' .::::t"'pe~ form new muoic, mind-media and Tbe Cen f ~tre9tu 'th Fwaa .:;::;' All.::: ~PP ~ co-directo~ Since 1968, Lejaren Hiller, a pi. oneer in computer muoic. baa r..J: ~~ C?a :t"f."a_' ~:~ bee~Zn"'::r~""8!..:!:· ,:;."':;., R.N., aaaiatant prof....,r, nuning, 1970·71 l!elliOD include: Douc • NUBSING, 51 Dma, cellist; J.-ph Dmm, tbeParticipatina Hoopitals, 1:30 p.m. -atre director; Stu.ut Fos, ,WtarTlmOIIII'I'ICAL BIOLOGY/CBBIIICAL iot; ~r.S~ ~ ~rk I:NGINIIIWIG' SD<JNAR: Dr. Jan - !?<'koL oriolinlat; ~- Levine, ~­ NORMAL - ~Sci~~~: ~tJ~~~· =;::t olaiY. Prasue. A 8TUDY or ZftA · POmmALS or QUAilft, Room 29, DOIItJ8 TB£Aft8 ,_...i.TION .. : 4248 Ridae Lea, 4 p.m. Refr..hTB£ KMI'ft. lf.O.w. Repertory meDia 3:30 p.m. " 'n-be. UDder director and play · • ulty, stall or student body of U/8. -..ricbt Gerald ~. 11196 Elm: -~.,!~M qu~-;:::-•.•: 110 •Op_en to the public. aclmls-' wood :A-8:80p.m. n:~V:rtanarc~ •• public. d ' . . - or TtD: JmV viol~; Jerry Homer. violist; _..,._ · Ya.K arr uu.ft: s--..t by lrrilll( Klein. celliot. Worb by tbe UUAB. Upbo Hall, SUNY Haydn, BariDit and BrabmL =.,ct;:'-:,;. et;'lh,.lled the ..-.c ......._ · - - of campus dance enthusiasts with Ito master cia- In Norton's Haas ..:::d compooer; Petr Kotik, Dutiokam· p~r; F r ~ n k Parman. . play· wricht; Julilll ~ pianlot- com!"'""r; ~rae .Ritacher, elec:· troruc enpneer; and J1111 WUliaoqs:.- pe~r. THURSDAY-I ""'--~ ::=:.;:====---"--BT Pll.lll: - . .. . "PhaR r• and~ U" from~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-09-24 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-09-24 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n03_19700924 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n03 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a3d0cb57b1a6fa7dcf1b79c635fa9e1e.pdf 6f366260e7d9e9df50148e45f1a88aeb PDF Text Text STATE ·UNIVERSITY AT 13UFFALO SEPTEMBER 17, 1970 VOL 2-NO. 2 Colleges Alive and Active After Week of Controversy The Collegiate Assembly is alive and functioning, though the scars of recent controversy may be a long time healing. In a unanimous vote on Monday night the Assembly voted to " resubmit to the administration the name of Konrad von Moltke for oonsideration Rs Oirector." The motion presented by D r. Elizabeth Israels of Vico Col- oon Mo!JRe Says Due Care elm ave7rome the Problems Konrad von Mol tke, di~tor of the Collegiate Assembly, explained why he reconsidered his Sunday resignation and clarified his position on a number of iinportant issues in this statement: "In the last 24 bours many M - - . . a ~ ot VA Hoopltol, Is a robld Bulls people wbom I respect and trust too - - .wry homo pmo l..t yur and k,_. lhe numbor, Mi&l>t and hel&ht of overy player. Mr. Bloom have urged me to reconsider "jolnod lhe Bond" lost Sotunloy ID - r on his - • my resignation of yesterday. At It holp, but ho .,jopcl IL their urging I find myself willing to do so. There are, however, some points which I must clarify. '~~!WCX:Ltl..i.s summer has been crisil;-ridden and while the external pressures have been great, the most important source of' difficulty has been internal. I believe that we have suffered from our inability to faoe some ,. very important fundamental 'When the rumored disrup- York at Buft'alo and its prede- facts. "I believe that to be innovation of Saturday's football game cessor, the University of Bufwith Ball State failed to ma- falo, for the last H years. Dur- tive is not justification in itself. terialize, the campus grapevine ing that period he has been un- The only justification for being began moving the story that £tinting in hie; service and de · new is to be demonstrably betthe would-be protesters had votion to the University. Since ter. We have failed to prove to been dissusded because of an 1966, initially at the request of others why we are excit ingly impending accommodation on the late Chancellor Furnas, D r. innovative. The measure of sucthe issue of Coach Len Serfus- Serfustini has represented the cess is not our satisfaction with tini- whose resignation as bas- Faculty of Educational S tudies, ourselves but some vi.f.ible sign ketball coech has been unrelent- the University College and the of bei ng persuaded on the part ingly demanded by the black Department of Athletics of the of others. "Specifically, we have treated University in oompiling a prodisputants. The University's oonfirma- jection of facilities, stall and the creation of new oolleges as tiolr'bf a change in· role for program for the Health, Physi- an internal matter, thus violatSerfustini for the coming year cal Education, and Recreation ing our responsibility to both -coupled · with a statement Departments of the University students a~dacuity. The crealeges is a matter clearing the · coach of any at the contemplated Amherst tion of ne verybody on this Campus. This major piece of of oonoem charges of biss. or racismcame on Tuesday with no fur. Work bai; been done by him campus a nd I think we must ther reference to the dispute, withou ~ diminution of his other ~d mit that our actions in creating new units without full , open other t h a n "Serfustini con- (conti.nu.ed on page 7, col. 1) ducted himself admirably and cooperated with the administration and with all ooncemed" during "the difficult period of tension . . . in the spring of "On the · UIB campus as on 7BE~ 1970." many others it is clear that stuFrom 78 eyewitoess accounts, Serfustini, the announce- dents must fear for their lives medical reports, perf ora ted ment said, has been named to since police can now mete out windows in Norton, metal pel'-d a prellidential committee punishment in the field for lets and shotgun shells recovon pbyBical education facilities tJ..- who dissent~ without ered on the campus, photos of on the new campus. This year fear of official sanctions. wounded! students and of the be will be ' "released from all other responsibilities, taking ~ becomes difficult in such vehicle from which one shotgun was fired, the concerned groups drew these "valid conclusions" ~~~.~rich- ~~~:U.co~l= ·"An acting buketball coach ~can system will besr concerning the ni~t of May 7: . BuDs' BooSter -·t Cleared of Bias Charges; Serf Takes Planning Job discussion of what was proposed was inoonsiderate of faculty and s tudents ~a tike. The issue of review is probably subsidiary and would not have been one had we proceeded more openly in admitting new units. " What irks me most is the opportunity we have missed. The creation of new oolleges, the development and careful review of nt:w oourses, oould have provided one of "the most exciting educational experiences, for many more than have been involved. "I believe that we must ac- -- cept the fact that this Assembly operates under SUNY policies. There are some which in our view will need to be changed. Unt il we have s ucc essfully changed them, however, we remain bound by them. "I do not expect ~ all members ( continued on page 2, co_l. 1) Police Fired Birdshot, Students Say s:;;; for the current aea4em!c year," will be named shortly, the Uni......Oty o t a - t oaid. Ed Muto named to the JX* that .ttamoan. Tbe C11B1P1ete tat of Pnaidont KM!ei'a - t .., the ..tter ...._: ~ ..... "Dr. 1-.1 ll8lfuotild . . ._. . ......... "'tbe "-by al. 8' ............. . '-it ..................... at lila Slate~ ol New This is the oonclusion of the Concerned Law Students for P.oe. a Uni......Oty group, and the Niagara Frontier Chapter of the N- York Civil Uberties Ualoa, drawn from their inwotiptioD"' thio "..n-1 ~hot,..,.. lncidaat ... compul M8y 7 the aft=lal> . . . . - to tbat. ..... -bold -.t'Die~ a .,._ _...,_ at lhe Law 8o:baal ~- "Four separate shooting incidents occurred that night on the . . . Main Sll'eet campus. The firing .-.lied in the destruction of ~ windows in Norton Union and in wounds inflicled em at least 12 students. Tbe .,....,. of the firing .... m-el in police uniforms and with Bu«aao Police riot ,....and- ................. rid.... In wbile alation..,.... with Nd bubble ' - and such muldnp - "I'ral6c Dlvlaiaa' week of vigorous activity (or. the Assembly-a week which brought confrontation with. Academic Vice President Dahiel Murray over Rosa !Anemburg College and course approval procedures, a split within the Assembly over IAlxemburg and the subsequent resignation of von Moltke. lege originally had a second part stating: " for the survival of the system we urge Konrad to reconsider his resignation that we consider to still be in effect." This section .was withdrawn by Dr. Israels after much debate over wording. Mond ay night's reinstatement of von Moltke and his agreement to return capped a and 'Buffalo Police' on the vehicles. M embers of the Buffalo Police Department were re- L.uxembur& In Umbo . Monday's action, however, did little to resolve the basic issues. Appai'enUy, Rosa Luxemburg College still hangs in limbo-approved in one version by the Assembly but disapproved in another by the administration. Originally, the prospectus for Rosa Luxemburg declared that "each study collective will be encouraged 1o relate ils theory to a community organizihg project." 'SbJdents would be "provided with a wide range of radical theory and political experience," and grades would be given by the group for this political practice. Murray took a bard stand against this " link.-..ge between theory and practice," and rejected the College. A spokesman for the College then ileolared in a press oonference last Thursday, that "credit would not be given for political acts." According to von Moltke, this is the basis on which Rosa Luxemburg stands approved by the Assembly. The administration has not yet ruled on Luxemburg on this basis, and, apparently, some ronfusion exists in the College itself. A pamphlet description, now being circulated, fails to emphasize the division between theoretical study and political action. The colleges' hectic week began last Wednesday when the Collegiate Assembly was informed by Vice Presidenl Murray that Rosa Luxemburg College as described in its prospectus (and approved by the Assembly ) is "unacceptable" and will not be funded. He said a lso that any proposal for a collegiate offering (or for lillY. new University program) is subject to his review, not just to that of the Assembly and/or the curriculum committees. ''It has become abundantly clear that the required process of responsible prior review of all proposed course offerings has not been ' adequately attended to in a number of instances," Murray said in a memo to von Moltke, Undergraduate Studies Dean Claude Welch, Aasistant Under&raduate Dean Robert Rott and A&sociate Dean Theodore Hullsr of the Graduate School Citin1 Regents' and Board of Trustees' policies, MlmiiY urpd "that groups charged with the ._...n.i!ity for eva). uating p . _ t courae offerings. pay particulsr attenticm to: (1) the validity of the educational Objecti- of a proposed courae relatl-.. to the - o f the Um-.i&Y; (2) the -a... ol. cluplicatb. ... ..-lap with u-dy ..,..._ in the ... aclla<Blt field;~ (8) tbe ............... of tile propoeed u..tnictloaal staJno offer ln8tructiaD in tbe sponsible. There is no evidence of either civilians or students firing weapons that evening. There is no evidence of provocation by students immediately preceding the shootings. Tbe police were using a hit and run tactic to fire on def...-less groups of sl\ldents." Altbouib the lsw students and the NYCLU feel their evidence is substantial enouch for these C)llDC)usioDs, they indicate " it is not -adequate for a criminal court since DO individual patrolman .... identified." ' "We bad hoped," the IIOU,P" aold, "that the .various ..,....,_ -.bad cxmtac:ted eulcl CODduct a more inlaiBive in..Upticm, with ..Wts. a -. our ' - did not 11111t.erlelize (.,.,.,.,_ oro 6, col. 1) ( - .... - 3 . - l ) ...a.m.. �.;, ~ \. 2 Situation Still Uncertain For Campus Day~- Center R.esrordl,Funds Slnv lncrmse Over Last Yror assigned the matter to Execu. By SU~~R~NwOOD tive Vice President A I be r t The University in 1969-70 ''No space, no money. and Somit who, in tum, gave it to recorded a "small but signilots of children" sums up the his assistant, Dr. Cappiello. Be- ficant" increase over the previ· current situation of the campus fore delegating ·the matter, Dr. ous year in grants. received and Day Care Center. Started last Ketter made a personal plea to in expenditures for sponsor;ed March as part of the Women's the alumni women that they research and training programs, Caucus of the Strike, the Cen- take on the Day Care Center according to Research Vice ter bas had its ups and downs as one of their projects. President Raymond Ewell. but recenUy bas taken a sbarp This matter is still pending, Ewell reported these comdownhill tum. but according to Howard Flas- parative figures for five cateThe · Center hopes to open ter, director or alumni pro- gories of r·esearch activity: this week, according to B. B. grams, the women will probably number of proposals submitted: Walker, one of the directors, offer their time as trained s!B.ff 554 11968-69) and 527 ( 1969but there's no operating money but not give money. 70); dollar volume of proposals: 0< space. The Center's going Future LOOks Better $31,350,000 ( 611-e ). and $32,ahead with registration though. The future does look a little 160,000 (69-70); number of The women behind the Cen- better. Dr. Cappiello bas asked grants received: 479 ( 611-e) ter's establishment are pinning for money for a Center in the and 431 (69-70) ; dollar value their hope on a vote of the 1971-72 budget. This would be of grants received: $17,620,000 women of Cooke Hall on the for a facility for the children ( 611-e) and $18,080,000 (69question of whether or not to of students only, and not for 70); actual expenditures: $14allow them to use the basement those of staff and faculty whom 800,000 ( 611-e ) and $16,170,000 there. As Cor money, well, the Center currently serves (69-70 ). they're thinking of charging a also. The figures include grants adnominal fee. Of course, this still leaves ministered by both the SUNY Even· these hopes may be the problem of this year. The Research Foundation and the daslled because of State regu- official administration stance is Ut B Foundation as well as lations. According to Dr. Law- one of "considering the Day New York State grants which rence Cappiello, assistant to Care Center a benefit to the are administered directly by the executive vice president, · academic pursuits of students." the University. They do not in"we're legally prohibited from Dr. Cappiello Says that "we all clude fellowships and traineeusing State funds and facilities would likl> to see a Center on ships administered by the Gradfor the Center." This is be- campus.• uate School. cause of State regulations that Ewell finds the 1969-70 record However, the matter was not require the legislature to vote given top priority and so B. B. ·for U/ B "remarkable for these on how funds are used, Dr. Walker and the other women times and quite different from Cappiello claims. in the Center are still like the the experienoo of many instituActually, the picture for the ola women in the shoe with "so tions in the U.S." Many uniDay Care Center ' bas never many children, they don't know versities have suffered declines been too gnod. Last spring wbat to do." of up to 20 per cent, both in they operated out of the lounges new grants and. in actual exin Goodyear but conditions penditures, he points out. were poor. There weren't . The average size of grants reenough toilets for the youngceived in 1968-69 was $65,500; sters and there were no faciliin 1969-70, $74,500, Dr. Ewell ties to provide a hot lunch. said. "This increase." he exThese two deficiencies put the plained, was ·'in spite of budCenter in violation of the State get cuts in many grants. What code for child care facilities so this indicates is that the averit was forced to move. By age grant request bas gone up Funds Didn't Appear CHERYL HARGESHEIMER substantially." The situation was supposed u,.;.,-.;ty lnlr.nnalion .s.n.... Dr. Ewell's figures for exto ease this SU}D!Der. The CenTo Bhupen N. Mukerjee penditures include both direct ter had space . in Cooke Hall. who heads a 6000-student law costs and "overhead." The And the Center's organizers school in Calcutta, U/ B's "overhead" generated by U / B say that Vice President Albert School of Law with its 540 stu- in 1969-70 was approximately Bush-Brown of Facilities Plan- dents must seem very small. $2.1 million of the SUNY total ning indicated that there-would Mukl>rjee, who will be teaching ot"$5.65 million, he reports. Of be funds. But once the facility here t)lis academic year, is the th1s, $955,000 went for operaopened and full-time staff was School's first visiting foreign tion of the SUNY Research hired, the funds didn't appear. scholar to come with a full fac- Foundation (including the Finally, after a long struggle, ulty ranking. Washington office); $540,000 for a personal loan was secured "Principal" (dean ) of the research administration exfrom Allen Sapp, director of University College of Law in penses at U/ B; $250,000 ·for the Office of Cultural Atrairs, Calcutta, India, since 1966, he summer fellowships and facility augmented by a loan from the presides over what is probably grants-in-aid and $255,000 to Graduate Student Association the I8J'I:est law school in the the Chancellor's Innovating and money from a parent-spon- world. It is one of more than Fund. sored book sale. 100 law schools in India. As the sununer wore on, Although the American legal problems increased: The wo- system is unfamiliar to him, men wanted to buy a dishwash- Mukerjee will be teaching er for their kitchen. Dr. Bush- American and comparative In· Brown, who was· then working dian-American law courses such with them, put the dishwasher as partnerships, agency and U/ B football players are "exup for bids. The lowest bid was 1 comparative enviro~ntal =:oom:::d~n!a~ =t over $300, almost planning and developmenl He with sideburns trimmed to a as much as-a diahwas uld explained that there are two · the lobe · cost from a discount ear IS atreasons why this unusual situa- l:'~!'/"'re Yet according to State regula'Theoe atyle guidelines were tions, the dishwasher had to tion is possible. The primary be bought on the basis of bids. ~cantba~.!"'l:'..v!:'~~ revealed this week in a notice Witb the change in adminis- the same common tradition to U / B Quarterback Club memtration ·carne a change in per- from the British. Added to thia bers. The Quarterback mailing s6nnel working on the Day baae bas been a similar mechan- said that the rules are part of Care Center. President Ketter ism in both countries throtlllh the · "Fqotball Squad's Agreement On Athletes' Obligations." wb:ichtedlaw tbastbadtevehe!~will··8 Heti.ll . The guidelines also note that pom ou "facial hair will not be alb;ave some homework to do, , lowed." (co~d from 1>01• I, coL 4) smce caae law alfecta ~ ac"Failure to abide by this regof the Asaembly to agree with tual d<;veloiJIIM!Dt .o~ law dilfer ulation," the statement aays, JDB in everything I ~said. ~~ m the mdiv1dual coun- "will result in dismiasa1 fn?m and I cannot ask you in uthe d f the any way on what I ve pre- · n;,.., William K Anlus of <>< season mlll!llted. You. must realize, bow- the Law School noted that Mu· ever, that I cannot aerve in the kerjee waa invited to the Uni- - - - - - - - - - - - capacity of director of the A.- versity to provide an added CITY TIIAFFIC TICI<£lS sembly ·if y<>U are unwillinc to dina>sioR to the School's pro- City of B""-lo troflic tap (for all act in llClCClldaooe with the spirit gram in environmelltal law. The non-moving violations such u II· of t t - remarks. program began in 1966 and bas 1-1 parldng. no ponnlt, using un· "In reprd to the events ol sr-n rapidly. Mukerjee's ape- usi&ned lots, etc.) and unlfonn yeaterday (Bundav), let me cial interest is in the &eld of troflic (for all mcwtna vlo· point out that the I8dt ol trust . environmelltal planninc. He bas lations) will be I~ on campus. which ca.-! me to reaisn can- been conductinc nlllearch and boalnnlnc October 1. 8oth tap not be .....,.vee! by a simple teaching in thia ...,. (<>< oev- and will be rwtum.~ble to vote. I bollew, '-'w, that mal )'Mrs and since 1966 bas City .of l!uflalo courts. if "" "c onduct our alfaira with been a 1epl COIIIUitant to the · tickets · are belfll until due cue, the problem lD8.Y be Ford Foundation at the Cal- Oc:mber 1. --" (conJiJul«l .... 6, ooL 1) Indian Dean MightAsk - rWhySoFew' =· Keep Hair Cut, Gridders Told vonMoltke- vol.,::r.t' CIJII....,. ~J7,JP70 Management Realignment Creates 4 New Departments Reorganizati~Hi of the School of Management into four departments and four program units bas been announced by Dean Richard G. Brandenburg. The revisions are the results of a faculty-student review of organizational -structure undertaken d,uring 1969-70. New departments established include Environmental Analysis and Policy, Management Systems, Operations Analysis, aitd Organization and Human Resources. Eliminated are: Business Administration~ Financial ArJ. counting, Finance, Industrial Relations, Management Science, Markl>ting and Organization-all the traditional '"business-sounding'' labels. • As described by Brandenburg, the new departments relate to the fonner structure as follows: Organization and Human Resources will be responsible for studies enccmpassing behavioral sciences, organization theory, manpower planning, labor relations, personnel management and closely related areas. Joseph Shisler is chairman. Operatwns Analysis will provide lhe setting for studies encompassing quantitative methods, cos t-elrectiveness techniques, accounting, marketing, finance, production, and related subjects. Frank C. Jen is chairman. Environrrumtal Analysis and Policy will be responsible for studies encompassing economics and public policy: those aspects ol the legal-ecological-socialpolitical environments that have consequences for management. Lee E. Preston is chairman. Management Syst·ems will embrace studies in integrative management policy and strategy, design and application of comprehensive planning and control systems, and associated managementinformation systerns. Edward L. Wallace is chairman. _ Each of the four programsundergraduate, masters, doctoral and urban alfairs management--has a faculty chairman, responsible for the development, performance and academic integrity of each. The faculty chairmen are C. Carl Pegels, undergraduate; C. Perry Bliss, masters; Philip Ross, doc!oral; and Stanley Zionts, urban allairs management. Each program chairman bas an administrative Counterpart, a director, -who is responsible for promotion, scheduling, advising, student records keeping and other activities. Accordin!l to Dean Brandenburk, the director of undergraduate )tudent alfairs (James H. Campbell) should be contacted on all administrative matters pertaining to the bachelor of science degree program. The assistant dean-director of graduate student allairs (Sanford M. Lottor) and the assistant to the dean (Judith A. Dingledey ) should be contacted in matters pertaining to the day M.B.A, evening M.B.A ( graduate management . pr·ogram) , and Ph.D. programs of the Schindler, resource managemenl · • , At J;>re&ent. the School of .Management 1las more than 40 full-time factilty, 10-12 part. time faculty, nearly 350 undergraduates, 400 M .B.A. students and 50 Ph.D. students. Ita name was changed officially from School of Business Administration to School of Management on January 1, 1969, baaed on a charter endorsed .br its faculty · in t:b<Lprevious apnng. Alums' Role Is Enlarged Alumni, "the largest (ap"pro:rimately 40,000) and most permanent of all the U 1 B constituencies," have been "assured of a voice and a plaoo" in University decision-making, John M. Carter, emcutive director of the Alumni Association, said this week. . In annoUncing a membership dues program of $10 per year for Unive~ity graduates, Carter said the key to rejuvenated alumni activity is the ''University administration's promise, made first by Dr. (Peter F.) Regan and substantiated by Dr. (Robert L. ) Ketter, to involve alumni in the decision-making process." Alumni- with paid memberships, said Carter, ''will be actively concerned with policymaking and will bave an opportunity to work with students, faculty and administrators on programs which help link the community to the University." Thisall!lllniparticipation-to be channeled through a new Committee on Ir.volvemen~ "will makl> the dilference between a university that is simply growing larger and one that is growing in academic excellence,'' Carter said. M. Robert Koren, immediate past president of the General Alumni Association, is chairman of the Committee on Involvement. The Alumni Association plans both luncheon meetings with community leaders and the establishment of "closer contact with local and state legislatori;,'' Carter said. Alumni dues, Carter; pointed out, will support a " wellrounded many-faceted" program of activities. A new fiveman staff of professionals (the executive director and the directors of alumni programs, publications, constituent societies and flthletic funds ) will work with 1,000 alumni volunteers. On the expanded alumni agenda for paid members are: continuing education for business and professiooal members; seminars on tal< problems, insurance and pollution; scholarship and awards ~tations; s~ f1!III!8ICb and community ~;the UIB Alumni News and a new special publication which will report fastbreaking campus , _ immedi.ately and will offer alUJP'!! the chance to respond to.,..... on campus. . · - ~ding out the new admin- ~ :u:'~~~: istrative alignment are a director of development (for alumni alfairs, community service, publications, publicity, development projects and proIIJ:IUI18 with other parts of the . University); an a.:miniatrator of practicing ID8JUIIBT PTOir&fllll (f<>< continuing education) and an IIIIIOCiale dean for resouroe m a u - t (budaeta, pen!Oil· Del; acbedulln,, etc.) . '1'1.- "'Ddivlduala are Crail: L. 'l'bnloba, clewlapaart; Nef-"' ... K. Up~~m, pnclicinc ...... JIIOir&llll. and , _ 8. tion, ~ aaid, will include: the privilel8 of uainc a new Faculty-Alumni Club Which is bein1 planDed few a site adjaoeot to the , _ Amhent campUB, and reduced ran. on foreign poup trips. "Alumni orpnizationa which are fortunate SIOillh to rely on support frod:l theit aaaben are in a better position_to belp their uniVWIIitieaand have IDOI'IIaed· lbillty than a1uami ~ which are totaJI,y clependellt lq>Oil the inalitutiall," Carter ald. �3 ........,_ 11,1910 ~Afire&~~--------~------(colltilwed from - 1 . col6) President Kette~ acknowledged subject field or fields with the official staniling of the As!.wbich the pro~ oourse is sembly but called , its approval ooooemed." •of Roes IAnemburg College a Juot F8aii!J "reoommendation" to the vice Murray emphasized that biB president for academic aftaits. point (3 ) is ''not to be ~eu:~m:a:"t.~n'! &trued ati mMDing that only issue of who, in theory, has facu]ty members can be ad- final say on approving wbat judged competent. Certainly. for whom by wliich processes there are otbers· than facnlty, was sidestepped in the statefor example,,;~ grad,~te ment. But the President did students. . . · 'However, be seem to undersoore Murray's oontinued, "the kay point .,.. stand that, in fact, ultimate apmains that an evaluative group proval (that is release of funds should be ·satisfied, by appro- and granting of credit) resides priate documentation provided in Hayes Hall. or 'other information, that whoSaid Ketter: ever are the instructional staft, "(1) It was Dr. Murray's · they be . Competent to the par- oonclusion from a review of the licular instructional purpose." supporting papers (for the LuxNothing, in biB memo, Mur· emburg proposal) that althougb ray said, was intended to stu!- an orientation toward the study lily educatinnal innovation or of radical political theory is set in I or m a! styles. Fresb ap- forth within the proposal, its proaches are welcxime, be said. principal thrust appears to be _ "Nevertheless." be continued, that of establishing pollical ool"it remains true that evalua- lectives within the oommunity live groups, while cocltina a for action purposes. sympathetic ear to innovation. "(2) Inadequate information should do so via a oonsidenid was provided on the specific and responsible review pro- members of the faculty and oess." graduate students scheduled to Noting that biB memorandum serve as instructors or ~ion was addre&seil to the Under- leaders in tbe oourses offered graduate Studies CurriculUm by the College> To lha best of Committee as well as to other my knowledge, Dr. MUIT!ly did evaluating groups, Murray con- not bave before him the oomcluded, "I reserve the right to pleted set of curriculum vitae review aU courses that bave and other appropriate supportbeen approved by such oommit- ing dOCUJDe!lts for a review of tees and (to mske) ·a possible this aspect of the proposal." hich recommendation to the presideilt or the Faculty Senate that In the statement w ap. peared first in the Cour~rspecific offerings not be gtven ErpreJJJJ, Ketter rejected the academic credit." notion that the Murray action In response to the Murray ted b erternal notice, the Assembly ...-! a :::,romp Y presresolution insisting •·on the: uA free university must be right of oollegiate units to offer able to devote its attention to a-edit-bMring oourae& on an ex· any subject. But if it is to reperimental one semester (or main a university with jntegone semester equivalent) basis . with approval within the Col- rity, that attention to oontrolegiate Assembly only," as out- i:~=:d.::s~iU:,::; lined in the amended Stem scholarship, research and inProspectus for the c 0 II e g e s struction which we demand of which was adopted by the Fac- our traditional offerings. Free ul~~Ysp~i' that it and thoughtful criticism is ceojudges oourses on uniqueness tral to our task; sloganeering of content and!or methodology • and propaganda are nol stall qualifications (either tra"Academic freedom is a !unditional or special) and pro- dsmental part of the civil libpoood evaluation processes. erties we enjoy ~ citizens of "This review meets the policy this nation. The defense of acso! the Board of Regents." the demic freedom, however, does resolution stated. Tbe Assem- not require adherence to the bly granted; however, t h a t ooncept that any and all activi"continuing offering of credit ties have an equal claim to· the bearing oourses requires review resources and legitimacy of the of appropriate other bodies as University. There definitely noted in the Stem Prospectus." :'Jrinbe ~ tl~~.,"~i:' ~~~hiO: Ctau C.rcli o.mandrld examination atid critical an· Tbe Assembly further "in- alysis of subjects such as posisted" on the release of class litical anarchism, the history registration cards for all oourses of radical labor struggles and approved by its Program Eval- organizations, the causes of inuation Committee- including Bation and many others. But those for ~ Lu.xemburg such proposals would bave to which ~"!' ~ WJthbeld by go through the critical subthe administraFr.~~ the dmin , stan live review required for all a . • oourses, departments, programs . By. iday, w•~• IBtration rel_u&e!l to alter •ts and oollegiate units. Dr. Murstsnd on re)eCting _Rosa.~- ray has suggested that the pro!'Jilburl \Jecsuae, of ~1aent spectus set forth at this time information on evaluation pro- for the Rosa Luxemburg Colcedures, the : A.sse!"!>ly ap- lege does not describe such a proved a resolution m~~ vehicle-«nd 1 en®rse his poby James Crotty of Social Sci- sition." con- .. :t.::..Coc!t'!i. f~the~~ director to immediately transmit to the administration full particulars of the methods employed by it .for oourae evalualion. Tbe motion again requested that ciaao cards for aU olrerinp approved by these methods be reieal;ed before registration. A -live respo~ by s,dministration. the motion said, would lead to a call for , an emeraency ...,.;on of tha Faculty Senate. referral of the dispu~ to _.;ate ~t bodioa, and an informal regtStration procedure for aU oollecl.ola unlta. . ~---... Ia ... ... ' Suaday, oovered, be said, thai Luxem:burg students bad misrept&sented facts to him and to the Assembly wben tbey reported they bad a faculty memberThomas Rainey, assistant professor of history - who bad agreed to serve as master. Von Moltke said that Rainey bad told him that "at no time" bad be agreed to serve. • Von Moltke said further that be bad made it clear to Luxemburg that the involvement of faculty members was critical to the ability of the Assembly to make a full case for its admission. "Tbey bave lied to us," the Assembly director said. He asked for "the abolishment" of the College "because they have misused the trust we bave given them." "We are being undercut by both sides in a fashion that is designed to destroy the oollegiate system," von Moltke charged. Tom Bucbanan--.a graduate student in p(>litical science and a member of Luxemburg College-replied that a lack of information had occurred but that charges of misrepresents- · tion were not warranted. "We didn't clear it," be said in reference to using the name of Rainey as master, adding that dealings with Rainey bad been "ambiguous." 'A lot of Bunk' Fred Snell, chairman of the new oolleges oommittee of the Assembly, said that Roes Luxemburg had been exemplary in "its openness." ult's quite clear wbat they were all about," he Said, adding that the need for a master is "a lot of bunk." Masters are not mandated by the Stem Prospectus, he said. After further discussion, the Assembly failed to vote on a resolution to .-ecommit Rosa Luxemburg's approval to the Assembly for further consideration and calling for clarification of Assembly procedures for admitting new coJieges and approving courses. Instead, a resolution reaffirming Rosa Luxemburg's existence, intrOduced by Snell, was approved by a vote of 169. The Snell resolution accused the administration of infringing upon the rights of the Assembly in publicly disapproving Luxemburg. ''This itself is an infringement of the academic freedom voted on by the student body and the Faculty Senate in accepting the Stern Prospectus," the resolution said. Tbe resolution also urged Roes Luxemburg to continue working with the Assembly's Program Evaluation Committee to gain oourse credit aPproval and enoouraged it to register students "internally." After passage of the resolution, von Moltke said it was clear that be had to resign as Assembly director. Following appeals that he stay on and the introduction of a motion to that effect by Bu· chanan of Roes '<J,pxemburg, von Moltke said, "Sl(,p playing games, damn it," and lefL 'lunm'-- Ita Lied' AU Collo&es T1Heaienod In an emergency session SunThis action broadened the dsy, the Collegiate Assembly administrative rejection of Rosa beard von Moltke relate an Lurembwt into a threatened ".Re.''?~ from President Ketter rejection of the entire oollegi~statement on Roes Lux- ate system. efnburg had appeared in the· '1lle absence of a director, ~per before it reacbed the Vice President Murray said in ~ly. a letter prepared for distribuVon Moltke said be aooepted tion at registration on Monday, the Ketter statement as beinc "violates the key requirement in good faith and addressing it- that the ooUegiate system bave . aelf to academic freedom, even a responsible director aooeptthough be felt its release vio- able to the president," If the Assembly failed to Iated agreed-upon procedures for the release o.f oommunica· elect a new aooeptable director ·tiona. by the end cl. recistration an Tbe Assembly director said W..m-lay, Murr&¥ wamed, that Roes l.uD!mbilrr Collep, oolletdate oourtlllfl• tor credit ~.- gtJilty c l . - coald not be offered 'In tbe fall -""'" violatlaaa. He had dis- -· r . Senate Executive Group Sets Grievance Procedure An interim solution to the problem of handling undergraduate grading grievances was adopted this week by the Executive Committee of the F~ culty Senate. Training Slated For Managers A Management Work s hop Series for lower, middle and upper leveJ managers within t.J:te University will be offered agam this year by the Personnel Department. Clarence Cooper, University training director, has invited administrative officials to nominate individuals from within their departments for attendance at se s sions to be held monthly from October through April. Topics to be oovered include : " Management Responsibilities arid Guidelines for Health and Safety," scheduled for October, "The Youth Nation-Myth or Reality?" ''Data Processing Systems at SUNY/ B," scheduled for November, "Personnel Policies and Procedures," ''Theory and Practice of New York State Budgets," "Budget/ Acoounting-ReportinR Systems," "Purchasing- Policies and Procedures," "Accounting- How We Can Help You." A session oombining "Equal Employment Opportunity" policy and the organization of SUNY/ B will be developed for newoomers to the series, Mr. Cooper says. Tbe 1969-1970 Management w ksho Se . ttracted 84 ~pus .::,:,::;: ~at least one of sir sessions. Forty-two attended at least four sessions and received oertillcates. · to Cooper the A ccor d •ng • ~~! ~~ ~~0 " : '1lle monthly seesions will be The approved procedure calls for such disputes to be first negotiated between the student and the instructor of the oourae. If the matter remains unresolved, it goes to the department chairman for referral to an appropriate departmental committee. If still unresolved, an appeal may be made to a committee designated by the executive or policy committee of the faculty involved. Final appeal msy be made to the dean and policy oommittee of Undergraduate Stndies. In outlining this procedure for undergraduates, the Senate Executive Committee noted that "grievance procedures (already) seem to exist at the graduate level." The Executive Committee also confirmed that the full Senate's first regular meeting will be held October 15 (147 Diefendorf, 2 p.m.) to oonsider amending the current By-Laws "by implementing a represent.ative faculty senate." Not Your Call? Tell Acrounting Although abandonment of the "Q" oode system for University long distance telephone calls has resulted in some unau~ rized toll call charges, there's no real problem, Charles Balkin, assistant vice president for operations and (ystems, says. According to Balkin, unauthorizeil calls. cbarged to a department sboUld simply be reported to the Acoounting Department (ext. 4039) wbicb will take action to obtain credit from the telephone oompany. Balkin exj>lained that the Qoode system bad been replsced by use of ertension number for long-distance billing in onler to avoid an anticipated increase of $20,000 in annual talepbone restri~et1i~"":t""'U: ~·=~·~ ~ to three bows in the by the telephone oompany afternoon. Most sessions will be which recently biked til8 rate beld in the training ~ for suCh calls by eight per cent. Room 104, 1807 -Elmwood Av8,_ Balkin a111o said that "a mo1 Far additional b..~tion. equi~~ ~or"~ oontact the Persoanel Depart.. for __...,., JS """ molll ~ �cn,...,.~ ,i· 4' ~11,1wo -nr..run• r.n..:> . . Whose Side Is God Oil? The Students' or the Establishments? remembered cJU. ,_ """' .. .......X..., and he was .not primarily a vocational orientapermitted to skip portions of a tion, and their behavior manior to present his ma- . fested it. Rowdyism, of rourse, terial in any unsystematic man- was still occasionally to be Student Activism has almost ner. As one migbt guess, the found, but riots and rebellion replaced black activism on the professors reacted to the stu- disappeared from view. -of~ Andif N ow, however, scholarsbip dents in kind, and soon, they, eYIIIII"lieals are not C81efui, too, had organized themSelv.,. and scholarly credentials such tbey find themselves Olllle as the Ph.D. began to displace for various p~ such as more in a mistake establishing and enforcing cri- religious piety and ministerial which has frequently cbaraoterteria of student admissions. But training as criteria for faculty ired. their response to race canthe University of Bologna, appointment. As the scholars D.iot. nonetheless, was run esse':'tially took their work seriously, inTbe ehor of which I speak is vestigating the world arounil by and for the students. . . . that of dragging God into the them, industry, rommerce and Orthodoxy Is Hot Christllfray, of asserting ex cathedra One frequently hear ~ tha t government attracted their that in any ongoinJ struggle his most rolleges in early America piercing attention. That atsympathies rest with """ side were established .as institutions tention, of rourse, society ,.._, ~ tbe other (that side, of of "Christian" higber learning. paid sevenfold. The rollege <XJUr&e, which has elicited the In a sense it is true that "ed- professor became not only the sympathies of the eelf-<q>ucation in colonial America butt of jokes and sarcasm but pointed prophet). But God is was the child of religion." But the object of much rollective DO - - of persoos. His as evangelicals are quick to wrath and even of many a rejudpDeniB in human aJrairs are point out, one must be cautious prisal through business-oribeaed not upon who does wba~ never to ronfuse religion with ented, business-con trolled but upon what it is 011e does discipleship, nor orthodoxy boalds of trustees. and wb,y be does it. · with Christlikeness. Ultimately, however. two No evanplical would deny world wars sandwiching a that there is a dil;tinction to be great depression induoed radimade between judpnents beaed G1. TTEWPQ~"NTS, cal social change, not the least upon the rigbtness or wrong- V .l '.l of which was the widespread , _ of an act and judgments public rerognition that out of beaed upon wbo the parties ivory towers inhabited by scholmay be that are involved in a Tbe typical American rol- ars who rould not· be underdispute. In recent practice, lege, from the founding of Har- stood (and perhaps also by however, the distinction bas vard in 1636 until the middle busybodies who did not undercommonly been neglected. And of the 1800's, served to perform stan~). many rontributions. of the neglect bas caused no liton behalf of parents the trans- genwne value to _the nation tle embarraasment. Many rour~~.::~~~ ':'~= f\';'~ ~!.m peaoe and war bad ageous individuals, for example, have publicly sympathbe leaders in the yet untamed New World. That any individ· The Silent Generation ized. with the black man in ual should partake of a higher In the late forties and in the America; but often they have education was by no, means fifties, probably the most thoralso unfortunately identified solely a matter of His own oughly vocation-oriented crop with the blaclawll rather tlum against the oppression which choice; he was, in fac~ simply of students in the U n i ted a party of the third part in a States' history flocked to the the blacks have sullered. Concontractual arrangement be- nation's institutions. These sequently, when sin has been tween his parents and the students ronstituted the Silent disrovered in the blaclr.. campschooL Generation and many a romas inevitably sin is disrovered Institutions, therefore, stood everywhere-the sympa4hizers encement speaker of that era have found it necessary either squarely in loco parentU., with urged UP.On his listeners a ron·to repudiste the behavior of their rules· and regulations and, sideration of the scholarly life their black friends or to stand even more fundamentally, their or of social involvement (or of repudiated themselves. harsh puritanical administra- both) as a career. Btit in the Precisely the aame experition of those rules clearly in- sixties, such speeches were obdicating as much. . . . viously no longer necesaary, ence, of rourse, has befallen But young men of that time and no examples are required sympathizers of the white man. Tbey have lauded the achievewould respond no more graoe- , to prove that a large number ments and - piety of traditional fully to oppressive rontrol t1um of rontemporary college stuwhite America and they have woUld young men of any other dents are "involVed." The 100indicted evils well documented day, and the students took part year interlude of relative calm in the black rommunity. But in ronduct equally as unrom- in higher education (which sooner or later they have bad mendable as that of their eld· many people today mistakenly to face the observation that ers. . . . In one institution believe always to have preblack behavior is in part pn>three students were expelled fo; vailed ) was drawing to a close. voked and stimulated by wbites, drunkenness and insolence to As yet there is no definitive that such evils are known professors, whereupon the stu· explanation to be given of the among whites as well as among dent body protested, the faculty causes of the new student activblacks, and that, in addition, met concerning the protes~ and ism. But certain observations whites are guilty of some very to the crashing of windows and can be offered, and once again special kinds of avarice and the ripping of stair rails, the they suggest that no one side • chicanery all their own. faculty suspended 125 of a stu· in this more recent ronflict is All Mon Sin dent body of fewer t1um 200. wholly pure. In sbo~ neither side is pure; At another school, where stu· The typical student today is all men sin. God, moreover, dents rioted because, they said much more informed about a despises sin, and no man nor the mathematics Jlroblems we...; great many th;.,gs tlum were group ever enjoys his blanket too difficult, the professors who most of us when we departed approval of their attitudes and were authorized to ente( any high schooL A recent review, deportment studenl's room at any time of lor example, of the achievement But if I sense the wind of ' day or night, came to investi- srores of children in a certain popular evangelical sentiment gate-and were met by flying Midwest school system, many rorrectly, we are responding to rocks. One of the faculty, a of whose parents bad attended the rontemporary campus turWest Pointer, drew a sword and the same system and bad been moil in the aame fasbion we charged. Tbe remainder helped given the aame achievement responded .to the civil rights batter down a door and togeth· tests, indicated thaL the avermovement. 0 u r sympathies er they suppressed the rioters. age srore of today's children ale being polarized, with the The historian Schmidt aptly was well above that which the describes those 200 years as a older generation bad earned. time of "autocracy tempered Related. to the increase in by rebellion." knowledge among students to. Extensions of day is the particular way in Educotionol Opportunity which they are taught to think: A '*",_ oommunit, --~ publiMed er«~~ Tltwllllry by ,,. DW~Wn o1 unJ. t ~ 1862 the Morrill Act was No longer is a student eXpected ~ R~riotw. Stat• U~,., ol N- Yorl: •' 8 -'1213 ~• ' " ' ' ltl•in St., Butlalo, ·pasSed by Congress and the ' to accept a notion simply be:',;,.,;..z;:~:j. UltorW oil~ JoceNcf in R_, ' Winlpeat A""• land-grant colleges were cause a teacher or a textbook ~~- ·a.;., hom. · . . says it is so. Rather he is .,._ .._ wasrUY ROWLAND America was leaving bebind pected to check it out to see TH.:~v~RJIO its period of establisbmen~ and · if it is so. U it is not, then he .-...a.w was entering its time of devel- is expected to bring it clearly R081iRT T. Jl.uwn'T opment and ezpansion. U an to the attention of others, a ,._,. ~ ':::' ~'::& ...._ ,...... individual were brigb~ diligent social irritation perhaps; but .., _. ,...._._ and very fortunate, he just an intellectual nece£Bity. JOBtr ,._. cr.ormJrR millbt riae to a position of Through u... mass media, ......._ .-... great wealth and power. U, on young -17'today may see SUSAM O~lfWOOD the other band; ligbtning did alflueooe and poverty, privilege ~,...,.==. ~' 1 - R. .,.._,.,; .,_,., " " - -· , . _ , s. not &trike and he were pos- and injustioe, joy"and ...,wah - . 1 of not more-tlum a nor- -aD. in ~. aftemoon. Most of . .~' z. , _ s.,. B . u,.;. mal intelliaeooe.' then without them have -ienoed little of' CMi>,.,>JHO ........,., 11• • • •· · a formal "e ducation be was like- the inlleauity which ha)mts ly to 10 nowbere. Studmla ..,_ a- wbo lived ~ tered colleges, tba-efore, with thirties, and little of the revnl-' By WALTER C. HOBBS ~~.~~ - ·~.:::: ~....:..­ "':'.a...a majorify of us. on the side • (as usual ) of "the !luthoritiea" and an almost inaudible few occasionally championing the stude.lits. U history - t s itaeU, the next act in the drama will be for various 'spokesmen to demonStrate, with proof texts, thet God bas a special .view o.f the whole affair of which men bad best take notice. Tbe final act will be for us all to discover (again) that given our performance, no one is paying attention to anything we have to aay, even when we do in fact speak legitimately for him. It would be a pity were we to rontinue in such a regrettable and unnecessary repetition of enor. One possible antidote is for us to recall repeatedly the Biblical truth that God seldom stands fully on one side or another in any dispute among men. A second rountermeasure is to review and to ronsider the nature and history of the current dispute, 'of those who are involved, of their strengths and frailti..,, with "an eye toward determining just bow right or wrong may be the various positions which the different parties have taken. It can, I think, be · demonstrated that neither sin nor righteousness bas ever been the sole preserve of any persons in higher education, whether they were students, faculty, administrators, trustees, parents or the society at large. Universities first emerged in the late eleventh and twelfth centuries. ... One of the' best known and most eminent ... developed in the city of Bologna, Italy, where hundreds of scholars (that is, students) rongregated to pursue studies with the masters. There, despite today's popular opinion which holds that student activism began in the mid-1960's, the students organized a protest. Tbe towns· people of Bologna were cbarg· ing exorbitant rents and high prices for necessities, and the students, free as they were from any ties to ·a campus (for there was none ), challenged the towns-le by threatening to vacate the area. A lower rent was better than none at all, and the students won their demands. Victorious in that struggle, the students turned on "their other enemies," the professors (or masters ) , whose livelihood depended entirely upon stu· dent fees but whose behavior would imply it were the other way around. To guarantee that they received their mOney's worth, the ' students permitted the professors no absences from classes and no departures from Bologna without a deposi t to insure their return. A profes. sor was obliged to begin and end his classes on time, he was not permitted to put off difficult questions till the end of a uo cow&e m sion which is by ttx.e who lived daily with the name of Hiller. But they do sense somelhinl of the plisht ·. o, ff thetheAf~- ~ oinftheAmerica,Asian'. ·~·""" 0 Tbey are keenly aWBI'e of the vast discrepancy between their lif<Hityle and that of others in this world. Moreover, they recall-with a measure of genuine pride- the position their parents affirmed at Nuremburg: A man must do rigbt; no matter what the social or politicill circumstances may be, he cannot abdicate his own · moral responsibility. · Thoy Don't Buy It! Brigbt studeiits that they are, they look about them to ascertain whether prevailing practioe matches any of the preacbing. All too frequently, they find the answer is no. Tbey find precious little toleranoe of anyone's suspicions con~ ceming, aay, the morality of the war in Vietnam, let alone of anyone's active opposition to that war. Indeed, they are told by many members of the older generation that such opposi. tion and even such moral reservations are basically immoral because they violate their roun: try's official position in the matter. Not surprisingly, the students do not buy it. They turn instead to the university where free inquiry and scholarsbip are allegedly · the chiefest of values. There again, too often they find only further disappointment. The faculty, who earlier dissected, exposed and even roasted powerful ele~ ments of the larger society, have in many instances sold out. Government grants, industrial research rontracts and all sorts of ronsulting oppcrtunities receive more attention from many professors tlum do students who wish to make intellectual aploration their way of life. At bes~ the students are. expected to berome what their professors have become "servants of power" in ~ "military- indU~Jtrial romplex." At wors~ they are expected to do their assignments like good little boys, to romplete their degrees, and to slip as quickly and quietly as possible into the manpower pooL There, however the student Jinds he has leverage. College is no longer a one-waY street of benefits. Obviously it still holds rewards, at least for those who aspire to an upper middleclass way of life. But just as importantly, rontemporary society absolutely needs rollegeeducated manpower, able to respond continually and adaptively to rapid change in a rationa! purposive Wll)'• . • . And alert students know· it. llolocn• Revisited _ But too few faculty today, . and even fewer laymen, appear to rerognize the major distinction between the learning of skills and the development of the life of the mind. Consequently, just as the students of Bologna ,.._ up against their unprincipled landlords 8lld pn>lessors, and just as the ~ts of colonial America a~ their inordinately domineering faculty, students in this day-of social hypocrisy and educationa! also rebel. However, allhouJb """ can oertainly- appreciate the students' goals, 0118 canDOt always endorse their style. Frequently their behavior is incamp&tible with the free and c1evo1ec1 iqquiry they claim is their quMl Their IDIIIIMr is often arropnt and uncivil. Their moti""" often appear more to be ~ of / spoiled and petulant ehlJdrm than of the IJISiuiDe acbolar. Clearly-and Cl!JI!1!jM!Idah- inillevanee (C<Hililwed.,..- 6, to1, 6) �( GD~ t -T '· . . , . . _ _ 11, 191(1 · 5 .1.~1· ~ d:AmhOise is a hip.hippi£ By -BARBARA GAIL ROWES JIICQUM d'Amboiae is either a really hip danEur or a hippie who happens to dance. POOBibly be is both. He describes his career with 'The New York City Ballet as a 21-year:Oid ody'aaey which baS taken him from one prima ballerina to another. Ask him about tbe sirls, be'U flip : Which one?'' 'lben offer a detailed commentary on ~ muscular movement of each. He regards his audience with about as much individuality, and in spite of his eminent position on tbe cultural front, be has choreographed his steps for royalty and revolutionary alike. "¥ou Inlet people as tbey Inlet you,"be says to explain his aociaJ versatility. "When you start to pigeonhole them, you've pigeonholed youraelf." Actions speak louder than words, and d'Amboiae has done more than spout pbiloeophical dictums at his crowds: that is, be has gathered a crew of New York City BaUet girls, and together tbey have performed at college campuses around tbe country. It developed at tbe University of California at Santa Ba!bara, where last year be danced in tbe midst of tbe riots. "Who said ballet isn't relevant," d'Amboiae smiles, "I'd say it was right · in ihe middle of tbe action." "It" will be at tbe State University of New York at BuJfalo wben d'Amboiae aod female company arrive on September 26 and 2:1 to give two concerts at Buffalo State's Upton Hall. at 8:30 p.m. and 7:15 pm. respectively. Tickets are on sale at Norton Student Union and Buft"alo State. Admission charge is 50 cents for students; $1.50 for general admission. No Mlnii-Uned !l<mP.......Pione "They're informal concerts," d'Amboiae says. ''I · don't want students coming in mink-lined dungarees and diamond-studded loafers. I want tbem to come as if tbey are going to a movie: free, natural, popoom..oriented so that tbey can respond to tbe movement with tbe same comfortable reaction. People still see ballet through a champagne film with a nineteenth century vintage. That's ridiculous. It's a bore. I want tbem to come to watch our boilies, to see tbe infinite possibilities of human movements through space. Actually to admire tbe girls. You know, •they're getting prettier forced to tum students away at the door. d' Amboise attributes the success to tbe girls. But tbe girls admit the credit is all d'Amboise's. "When he tslks about ballet, you'd swear the muscle was the key to world power," says prima ballerina Kay Mazzo. "It is," d 'Amboise says, ..but nobody realizes it yet." He luu, siilce age 15. Now at 35, he recalls: "When I was a kid, after a performance I'd rush into the subway for reaeation and jump across the tracks ten or 12 times to keep in shape." Tempted by Hollywood following his enormous success in George · Balanchine's "Apollo," he took off for tbe movies in the early fifties but Quickly returned. ·~n you're trained · cool. It caught the impulsive 10ft oboe of his personality. {e'U perform it In Buffalo . But whon? "Couldli't tell you," d'Amboiae sa~ ''l'lanninc a concert prior to tbe evening Ia a aublle hypocrisy. A concert abould pow out of a theatre's music: that is, tbe audi. ence. It should be cbOreograpbed 1i1re a ballet, and its rhythms abould spring from the audience's reactic:m." ."We'U spend tbe day of a concert doing between two and four hours of exercises, then we'll sit down for a chat, deciding our moods, tbe moods we'd like to evoke. But we don't really map out a curriculum. We bang I<Xa!, ' so that we can sway with tbe response." 'Therefore, d'Amboiae doesn't put on a concert. "It's actually a happening,~-. he says. "I give to an audience, and . tbey give back to me. We csU it balleL» In addition to tbe two conceits, d' Amboise will also be giving a free lecture under the auspices of tbe University's English Department on Monday, September 28, at 8 p.m. "When tbey called to ask for a title, I almost died. A title! I can't even plan a day. Everything I do is spontsneoua. It borders on the illogical which I prefer to call spontaneous. I choreograph my lectures like ballets also: that is, to the a udience's music. What other dancer choreographs his lectures?" For that matter, what otber dancer can leCture? But the evening wiU basically revolve around d'Amboise's knowledge of George Balanchine, tbe artistic director of The New York City BaUet who has really nurtured d' Amboise's career.· 11 He owns 60 per cent of my mind," d'Amboisc says. Wife Carrie and his children, whom he calls his four posterity, seize tbe otber 40 per cenL Balanchine is the choreographer generally credited with giving classical ballet its modem form. "But his work ·has uniformly been described as an abstract modem art, so much so that critics pave forgotten to look for its meaning. When I dance his ballets, I study them for hours, I put my mind in tbe movement, and ask why, why. Why this movement? Why this expression? Why this music?" "Sometimes I really wonder bow he picked me for his choreography. Professionally, I stand in awe of tbe man. A few of his 117 ballets actually move into the music with a perfectionistic mating. When I perform tbem, I can't express the bonor, and I ask myself why did he pick me?" Perhaps d' Amboise has forgotten that he is generally regarded as America's outstanding danseur. GFEATURES all your life as a dancer, you want to dance. It's a compulsive drive." But _ d'Amboise recollects Hollywood as a place where r ncers earn fantastic sums to sit around. "It drove me bats," he says. "I had to get back to New York. It's where the muscle action is." Astaire·Kelly Cool This year George Balanchine choreographed a new ballet for d' Amboise. It's called "Who Cares," 17 Gershwin tunes arranged for classical balleL In it, d' Amboise romances three different girls with a Fred Astsire- Gene KeUy every year." At Santa Barbara, d' Amboise's natural approach to dance caught on to such an extent that last year he was ABOUT MISS ROWES Barbara Gall Rowes, a Ph.D. candidate at U/ 8 , is chainnan of the UUAB dance commrttee and a prol ific, tllented writer about dance and other subjects. One of her recent non-dance subjects was John Be·r th (the article reprinted from the Rochester Democrat end Chronicle in ·lest week's Reporter) . ~ Miss Rowes currentty is attempting to foster 1 new burst of dance activity i n Buffalo. She became interested In ballet while studying for her bllchelo(o_ d011ree ot New Yof1< University. "The drug-oriented social life" so turned her off that she spent most evenings watching blillet . . • •nd doing 'physics homework intermiuions. She flunked leorned • lot lbout do"ilt:e. ina on her M.A. at Johns Hopkins. · she d iscownld thlt she hid pined onou&h expertise to write lbout .billet. tho -. --.....-.R-1-and.........,, Sho became otlicl1l donco "Writer for lho lllltimora SUndly Sun 1nd 11t.r becomo I writer fo< lho P - , oho for their W-...,... -Sho Is donco -: and a for "'-"• o --for-.-...... to-... critic the To/onto ~for- "1.1110.--- . tho---·--donco." oho explains. "It - formll, IIUt - -· to be - &..Ina.':__.,. At U/ra ............ I t - -..NY to 11111oo It-...,_ The 1 at tap lho man With tho bltef caoe had to ao to -~ · -just to find I.,._ t o -. 1....... .• lib to pt lho rW"rl c:laAclnll. - ~· �Septembe< 11, 1910 6 Whose Side?- ~~.----~--7------ ....) ·~ (confiniid from- I , coL 4) The repor\ continues: since all agencies failed to ;re- • '"The Governor of ·New York · spond adequately." and ·the - State Police ·were Among individuals and agen- prompt in their r_esponse to our cies contacted were: Govemol'l · request for action. However, Neillon Rockefeller, the New afler receiving all our evidence York State Police, the FBI, the State Police warned us Erie County District Attorney that 'they would not duplicate Dillon, Senators Goodell and federal efforts.' The State has Javits Rep. Richard McCar· not been heard from since then thy, New York State Rep. Blu- and initiated no further probes. menthal, the President's Com"The J u s tic e De~t mission on Campus Unrest and and the FBI were our pnme various news inedia. hopes. We felt that the ·federal 'Stone Woll' government had th:e cai>l!cit:( to Despite promises and some conduct a full mves~gation. Jle1!IS reports, the groups main- Ou~ hopes were not fulfilled for tajn, "we collided, at every w!>lle the FBI accepted our eye-corner, with the proverbial w1tness statements and a f~ stone · waU;" in temis of initi· personal reP<?rts by eyeWit· atinK "real investigations." nesses, they d1d not take to the At their press meeting, the field to in~rview or discover students cited individual re- any other witnesses or ev1dence. sponaes from some of these As of this date no reports have agencies and individUals: come from the Justice DepartMayor Frank Sedita, while ment, nor coul.d any accu':"te stating be had not seen the stu- reP:"~"! come •!nee they_ fall~ dents' evidence, said in July on to J!Utiate any m-depth mvestiWBEN-TV· ''Tile Buffalo Po- gation of the event." lice deported themselves really ''The situation could be remcommendably." edied," the . st~~ent-NYCLU Police Commisaioner Frank group mamtains, 1f those agenFelicetta said in a UPI story in cies responsible . we~ to ~ut June: "I would just as soon adequa'!' effort m!'> such mforget what happened at the vestlgations ~d if all con· Buffalo campus that night. . . . cerJCled realized that it is highly There are more important unlikely ~t an ag~cy acthiugs going on than that. 1 cused of. DUSOOnduct wtll ':'d~ don't think we should revive quately mvestigate and dlSCl· the · " pline itseU." A~g to the stUdents, While they say it is '.'tm.fsir" Felicetta also claimed in. a Buf· to conclu~.e from ~ne mmdent (a/o Evening News story on that the system lS unresponMey 14 that "shotgun pellet' sive to legitimate student re-ammunition was not used or quests," the group feels that possessed by any Buffalo Police it is becoming clear, based on officer assigned there." experien~ here and elsewhere, "However" the student.. that official response to such NYCLU re~rt continues "a requests will be "to ignore and lawyer and University a<hnin- repress them." istrator have signed statements that state they heard police on the police band radio on the night of May 7 request that buckshot be brought up from Main and Niagara Falls Boule-vard onto the campus." (Police "w""" equipped with 12 gauge pump shotguns used to launch gas but also capable of firing birdshot," the report ~ Fourteen student publications says.) will be funded-in whole or in Felicetta is also charged by ~y the Student Publicsthe concerned groups with t.ell- tions BOari:l this fall, according ing the New York Times that to Paula Brookmire, secretary "a civilian, a resident of the of the Board. The most popular neighborhood near the Student among them, ethos and SpecUnion . . . had fired some trum, resume publication next shots... .'' week; ethos, on Tuesday, and Spectrum, on Wednesday. 'Whot Noighboli>oodl' According to Miss BrookThe report asks "what neighbomood" is near the Union and mi..J'e, tb! publications listed are why that "resident" has not "supervised" by the Boardwhich means " that their consti· been arrested. The Erie County District At- tutions have been accepted." torney, the report states, also The Pub Board is, in turn, failed to initiate any action un- under the supervision of Sub til prodded by law students one BoardAssocialtif>ofn.the Faculty-Stud~ month after the incident: "The Man y of the publications, D.A. while indicating he would review tbe evidence, has thus Miss Brookmire pointed out in response to a request for infar failed to initiate any meaningful action . . . while at the . formation by the Faculty Sensame time zealously proeecut.. ate Publicstions Committee , have advertising and sales in· ingstudents." come that augment Pub Board allocations. Spectrum, for ex· ample, receives only oQe--third (contiluud from fKlll• 2, coL 2} of its income from the Board. cutta Metropolitan Planmllg Publications presently funded by the Board include: Organization. Author of three legal texts, The ActiuiBI---<>ditor: Dsniel Mukerjee has been on the Cal· Bentivogli; sponsored by Youth cutta . faculty since 1953. He Against War and Fascism;. has been chief law officer~ room 5, Norton Hall; dist;rib-the Corporation of Calcu-ttlt' uted free on campus; monthly; and w8s vice principal of the Pub-Board budget:-$5300; cir. University College of Law for rulation: 15,000. eight years before becomi.n g Cold Steel - editor: Laura principal _ Davis; a newspaper that wishes Mukerjee received 4 diploma to increaae the communication from the Imperial College of between the community and the Science and Technology in University; no campua address; London in 1940. He was award- monthly; distributed free on ed his doctoral degree from the campus ; Pub BOard budget: University of London in 1940 $1,500.00; circulation: 5,000. and his master's in scienci. from d/ws _:_ editor: •Michael J . the University of Calcutta in Jackson; a newspaper/ news 1934. · mapzine gMred toward~.He has come to the United · ing in-depth, feature articles in S&ateo witb his -wife and eon J!IBthetic settinc• witb good wbo io ~lied at U/B as a !>hotollraphy; room 346, -Norfriolbman for the 'coming year. ton Hall; 83.1-2819, 4214; 4, col 6) • Where Does God Stand? Alley Action Between bounclne ot "LIVE" ond rocking with the llkos of Mondo Blzzoro, students portlclpoting In this yeor's oriento· tion may al50 lndulee themselves durtne free game hours. out the Norton bowline olleys. This trio Is trying Pub Board to Fund 14 Publications, Spectrum, ethos Resume Next Week Indi8n Dean- from- (contilaued tliey are radically b<mest surveyors of the social and academic IICI!De; willing to call an inconsistency an inconsistency and a . hypociite a hypocrite. But just as clearly-<md objectionably- theil' actions ( thoud> quite effective, and many of the effects are good) are sell-centered and insensitive to -others;-they are even violent, deserving of forthright condemnation by all WI>!> witneas them. weeklY ~n Tuesdays; distributed free on campus; no longer sponsored by the C ommuter Council; circu latio n : 15,000; Pub Board budget: $24,500.00. Medenti<Jn - editor : Howard L. Prankoff; Medical and Dental School yearbook; no campus address; yea rly; circulation: 900; Pub Board budget: $3,000. Millard Fillmore College Stu. dent Association newsletter I Midnight Oil- room 215, Norton Hall; monthly; mailed to MFC students. New Student Review - editor: Brian J. Marsh; room 302, Norton Hall; 831-4305; twice yearly; Pub Board budget: $2,080.00. The Opinwn - editor: John Samuelson; no campus offire; monthly; Law School newspaper; distributed free at Law School; circulation : 3,000; Pub Board budget: $1,200.00 Script- editor: Gail J. Guz. w ; no campus address; 8315314; Pharmacy School magszine; monthly; Pub Board budget: $700. 1 Spectrum - editor: James Brennan; room 359, Norton Hall; 831-2210; three times a · week; newspaper reaching a large percentage of the University community; 15,000 distributed fle\l on campus;- Pub Board budget: $30,506; also operates a ·print shop. Telos ~ editor: Paul Pic' cone: sponsored by the Graduate. Philoeophy Assoc:iation ; Philoeophy Dept. on R1dge Lea campus:- twice yeerly;· budget: $7,500.00. ·. · U"4ercurrent---<>ditor: David JaoobiB; room 342 Norton Hall, SUNYAB; _..,.mat of an lllf.' deJ'pound type of _ , tariesmapn~_}e~~~n~.:... .... ,_....., -Cillftlllt isouos; montbly.; efreu. lation: 5,000; Pub Board budget: $5,500.00. Uniuersily Calendar - a colorful calendar featuring de-tails of the University and its organizations offered to all students at registration in the fall ; circulation: 20,000; Pub Board budget: $5,456.00. University Press-members: ~=~;~aa.i=,; Hall; 831-4214; publishes and prints books, newspapers, pamphlets, etc.; budget: $14,500; operates a print shop in its offices. WBFO Program Guide-edi.t or: Madeline Saltman; WBFO offices, third ftoor of Norton Hall; 831, 5393; monthly; distri· buted free; budget: $5,340.00. Buffalonian -editor: Liz Schectner; room 356, Norton Hall; general University yearbook; is not funded by Pub Board but is under the supervision of Pub Board; finds its own income. The Catalyst is no longer funded by the Pub Board and may resultihgly not publish this year, Miss Brookmire said. She indicated also that some of the information about the individual publications is incomplete and/or subject to _change. What tt..iii is to be said of student dissent? Is God resolutely 'Op~ to the students' efforts? Does be take; the side of the ,.authorities,. against whom the dissidents have set themselves? ' Or is he -perhaps using the students -as a scourge ·in judgment against others, against say, a materialistic and permissive society; later to tum upon the students also as he did the enemies of ancient Israel? Or does he actually favor the students, perhaps only tolerating their more extreme tactics but strongly approving their goals? Where do his sympathies lie? To the limited degree that the questions may be appropriate, they happen also to be unanswerable. We simply are not privy to the general pi!lce of higher education in God's c:os-. mic design. But for the mo6t part, the questions . are misdi· rected and thus are meaningless. They are phrased y if God must be taking sides in this issue, when in point of fact he is the judge of all sides. They speak as if he cares who wins the struggle, when all that we can be certain be cares about is why and how one behaves as one does. The history of higher education, like that of every social institution, is a history of talented but sinfnl men, found DC· casionally to be performing their various tasks well, but virtually always caught in the trap of their defective char· acter. In Scripture, God has made it abundantly clear that he is vitaJiy interested in such men as candidates for holiness (although most often he is dis-appointed by them). _But we gravely err if without additiOIIai scriptural warrant we impute to him any particular institutional interests or preferences. And especially do we err if we think him necessarily and always to be on one side or the other in higher educational conflict (~lid t:1o.:roftl. aad nPf'Uit.d witb permia.. Clviatian HwUJ, July tbe Travel Office Wlll Send Checks Trave). advance checks for University peracinnel may now be picked and signed for at the Office o Student Accounts, Hayes A, if the trsveler de-- u'f sires. - . . '""' When the check is read • ~ Travel Office will notify in· divi4uru_concerned, asking if he prefers picking up the check at 1807 Elmwood or on campus. :h:, U/ B COSTS MORE All c:hecks for campus pick· Basic costs for a student attend- up will .be sent each IDOI'IIing to lng the Upiversity are above na: . Student Accounts and shOuld .tional and region• I •verages for be available the same afternoon. public co-educational schools, a U an individual cannot claim survey. by the Lifo lnourance Aaen- his check before Student Aecy Management Assoc:iotio.n re· C?unllf f81!u1ar i. p.ni. cloaipg veoled lost - k . The Association time, special 811111l18D*lts can reports !hot tuition, !Ms. room be made for pick-up ~ 4 ond bolrd he• · tob!l $1.540 for and 6 p.m. the oc:odemic yeor os comporod to ",{ trsvel ,sending $1,324 for public Institutions iL aentati to idt and tho NorthMit ond tho nationol .,. a ~is ~ ~ send also~ ,,... of 51 •234· writtiln authoriJatioll. • er a,;:::'" �s.,- 11, 1910 7 Serfustini Takes PJanning Job-·- - - - - - - - (contitwed fro.m pGie' l , coL 2) .responsibilities at the Univer- sity. ''During the difficult period of IBnsion at the University in the spring of 1970, Dr. Serhlstini conducted himseU admirably aDd coOperated fully with the administration imd with ·a ll concerned. 'lbe mediation boanl•appointed by former. Acting President Regan · unanimously found the entire Ath- and Athletics. 'I'be actual building of the new facilities at the Amherst Campus is imminent. Much remains to be done to implement the projection of the facilities lor the new campus. · " Over the past year, in addition to his other duties, Dr. Serfustini hal; served as facilities coordinator for the ·Faculty of Educational Studies and the Division of Phxsical Education, His Eiperielice Neodod ~- Profea:aor Slater . . . offers an up- GREPORTS ON and the present unsettled cir· cumstances which f i n d Bosch back in Santo Dom.ingo gather. ing his supporters, on President THE THING CONTAINED: T"-Y of the TrtJ11ic-by L<Ju. Bloorninlton. 'U=~yof p~ PubLication date: Ocftr~9~ $7.50.publi word: "In t.hio ~reand ~~ ative atud.y, Michel formulate. a theory defming it in tei"'DD of content ("a bard core new ing of American forces and the ~=J:n ~b~S~t~ ::f;tab lj:a:~~ ex-dictator ~jillo's supporter, GBOOKS ''iJ.;:" ~ dated picture of the Dominican Revolution that led to the eend. of trqedy, Kenned.Y's miscalculations and ~ :!,':,"' {{. ~ ~BJ"J! :::ru:: <REPORTS Reaeatio~ letic.Department, includmg Dr; Serfustini, free· of any charges of bias or racism. A review of the underlying facts supporting the findings of the mediation board sustains the board's fmd- ON ROBERT C. w..,. ~.,.=t· c!f~~.::f s;=: cer to Scbopenhauer, from N1etzocbe to Murray Krieger. He perauui.Yely defends the view that MARTIN ~~Jl. ~'=n~o~k~%~~: 2JUJ:~ugh he is not affiliated !:'!o ~ ~~! :~!:U:t~:ter" In 1968, Martin Sostre. black revolutionist. was sentenced to 30 ~=-d~~~~wi8ic,~~ to 4~ yean. in prison for selling though it appears unde r herom. ~18 book c:ontends that the •Apollonian overlay' of dra- he comm1tted no cnme-at l~t matic form. . . '. none .Je~y. defined a. such. H1s "Rio analyoia of Shakeopea-.. true. cnme: Mr. Copeland . tells trqedy • .with iia emphasis on the - us, ts that he ad~tes :B" 1_ndepoet u 'inquisitor and critic' not pendent .blac::k repubhc, w1th hber: only illuminates th~ t~es but ty and JUStice for black people. •ian: ;:,:.::-:f ~ri:;:in:;-d eonnetl u well. " In IUoceeding chapters, Michel turnJ his attention to Conrad and Faulkner. · · · Using Lord Jim as ~radit!: {for!:f.~ =~ and hil romantic ethw: interact to rod 0ve1 that 18 · tra · in :he d~~tneeue. . His sea~~ inc 1 tud.i81 of Faulkner'• work fuid the of tragedy in his minor, oetenlibly comic writing as -..ce h~Uma~~~- ~~! a;o~. ~ tbe wordl of otte advance reader, (il) 'in the vanguard of a significant new ~t.of c~ticiam.' •• INTERVENTION AND NEGO· TIATION: The United Swuo and 1M Dominican Republie-l>y Jerorru Slour, oaociat~ profeaor, ~ ~"$'f.:s. Harper, New 97 .. Drawinc on interview. with of the participants and h is extemive 1tud.y of the 1ubject, ~Y "BOOKS BY THE FACULTY The otllce of University Publica· lions Services (UI!S) is Issuing "Books by the Faculty," 1 compi· latlon of - . published by_ fie· utty and lttff since January 1, 1969. Acconlin& to the introdUC· tory note In the booklet. "only thole bn>u&ht to (the Of· fice'l) attention by individuals or their depoutments:• are Included. .. Synopses and reviews were also chDMn on the basis of availability. We are _ , . that the books - rep- only o 1roct1on of the actual publishi"' ac:tivity of ""' faculty." The otlic:e thet campus authofS send Information · synopoes) about fulura publications as they ore durin& the comlna l!Mr. . . _ by the Facully'' hH ~an- -pub!- and the Olica ......... It .. (book jack8ts, - "All in aJL the picture we get from this book is of a dedicated. idealist ic revolutionary working !rid:. bei!h~o'!:~ti~lac~.:~; seems preposterous, an obvious frame-up. "For any a dult Americannot just student. of penology. political science, and l'Ociology- Year" by the Knights of Columbus and " Co a c h of the Year" by the Western New York Coaches Association. He was also cited by the Kiwanis Club of Buffalo in 1963 for "Outstanding Public Service in Support of the Boy's Club Movement." ci~~d ?;~a::nC:~~~e~~~U::; stories, e:r:oeuive bail. an all-white jury, denial of freedom to find witnesses needed for defense. The account of brutality and repres- Combined Degree Business ,-:-.:einall~"i!:!lia~~ ~ be· . In Law, "As one reads this book, he thinks not only" of Sacco and Van ~ zetti but of othen who have suffe red o r are suffering appare"ltly unjustly. H e thinks of . . . Edgar Smith. whose book Br~f Agaimt Death r e counts his ex ~rienoe ~~_:j'.~r ~:;tic;~:: andma:} =i &' "J:::":D:•M~= S!.t:: like Malamud's poor Jew, suffer0 io not "One should note that Mr. Sostre hu f.,...ltt his battle aJ. moat. but not quite.. alone. We are told lioN. a Bulfllo law firm 'dro~ ca.e after two or thtee ditys' worli on it . . . be· cauee of political pre~~ure and re. fuled to return the $550 • • • raioed at ~t ellort' by stnd•.nb ~:::.._us:::"r,.te!.uR~~ tee and the NAACP haw pro· :=s--:t ~d'.:.l au:: =.:. = can Ciftl. Uberti• Union mentioned. ~Thlo-= :!:.=: =~=-d='!i. -r -.... 2228.) CT........... 831· ....... 11do book a.y lA IHllcro. ~S~~·t~s~!:~:.;Jy ~:~: ~ate professor, social welfare, $73,157, N IM H , ·Graduate Training Program in Social Work- Psychiatric. DR. GUSTAVO CUDKOWICZ, professor, g::!'t%c;g;g ssg·~hf.!~· l:~C:~ tions. associate professor, medicinal c hem j s try, $18,753, DR. LEO FEDOR, NIH, Metal Ion-Catalyzed Hy· DR. J . DAVID SCRNATZ, &IIOCiate professor, medicine, $1.(,300, ~:r:::us"!:~ ~~Y:~: 1de. :io~$;.~W,arJIH~Gr!d~~ Training Program in NeurOlogy. DR. GLEN N H. SNYDER, profeuor, poli tical science, $ 100,000, NSF, "Theory of Negotiation and -Bargaining." DR. LA. WRENCE SOUTHWICK, .JR.., as- sistant professor, and DR. STANLEY ZIONTS, associate professor, School of Management, $42,515, Ford NlH, Separation of Blood Pro· OiL D. KENNETH WILSON, professor. speech communication, $15,900, USOE . Preparation of Profession· a l Pe rsonnel in the Education of Handicapped Children - Speech and Hearing. DR. JDUtOLD WlNTER, assistant pro· f e s s o r, pharmacology, $24,607, NIMH, The Behavioral P harma· cology of Tryptamines. DR. SUMNER YAFFE. professor, pedj. atrics. $26,955, NIH, The Regula- tion of Drug Metabolism During Development. professor, sta- DR. MARVIN ZELEN , tistics. $42,114, NIH, Statistical Models or Biomedical Phenomena. RECOGNITIONS DR. ROBERT GUTHRIE, research as. sociate professor, pediatriCI, received the Science Award for 1970 (rom the American Association on Mental De6ciency, Washington, D.C. H e was honored for the development of a simple- blood tat that can be performed on newborn babies to determine whether they have an inborn disease called phenylketonuria, or PKU, which causes mental retardation. DR. CLAUDE E. PUFPDI., who retired as vice president for businell affairs · August 31, hu been named ;'UiJY&a~mo1 ¥r!:~ ix~ tive Committee. LOIS A. STOCKWELL, oi~, award!"~ a freshman, biUnivenity of r~.=-~~~~~ W.':..~~~~~~~ Environmental Toxicity. To qualify for the program a DK. L. &u:ON GIWL\M, professor, student must meet the entrance ~· /!~;,,P~~':\~ requirements ~d be accepted ciology. by both the SChool of ManageDR. llOBICRT MCISAAC, profeuor, men t and the School f Law. pharmacology, $1W,962, NIH, 'Though he must take 72 hours Training Procram in Phamuicolin the/ Law School and another ~· 48 in \ the School of Manage- DOL PHILIP liOIES, uoociate-profeo. ment, the student still has a oor, biolOCY, $16,700, NSF, Mordesree of llexibility that per- boge · 0 f ... ,........ "'·--' milll him IP tailor his program p ...... ._..r to his particular ~- 'The GI&W> llllllAil, uoocia1e prof... ~ of study which !- "-' (Ji;:~~uew!:·~ trimmed from the required work and the Development of Com· includeo twelve hours in man- . munity Health Servieeo for the aDd nine hours in law. ManlallJr Retarded. ° E ........ ._.t PUJrfK MO~, u.istant profMIOi• ~;;--~·~~Ti.'!: Graat. .._ _ . . , . PAt&IUDI- It ;::u;;=::cu:=,;. -;f~: Bat associate administration program. Beginr!so~= ~iEJ;:y. m~::a:.ttrnt ning this fall, students can re- Antibodies of Saliva and Other ceive both Juris Doctor and Secretio!l&. master's in b~ administra· tion degrees in four years, in:::~.the fiv@_Jears nonually NIMH, Patterns of Drug and - - - ' b l o o f l a c· ......- .... tUe pa- ia Am· ., publ~ .. -~ .. UPS. .. _ 'b, lila Facull)o," <2!10 Win· ........ h a w _ a _ ulty - . . ._ -ilbert Space Theory. DR. ORVILLE T. BEACHLEY. drolysis of O:u.thiolanes. For the student who has his DR. LAWBENCE FB.OHMAN, asSociate eye on a career in business and professor, medicine, $24,387, NIH, N ervous System Control law, the University has oome Central of Blood Gluoose. up with a joint law·business ing dreadfully under cruelties and humiljations that co u I d qUftCh the human spiriL r!sa~m~~~.ANSs3~~~~~ NIH: Gradua te Training Program in Allergy and Immunology. DR. EIUC BALSLEV. visiting associate professo r, mathematics, $12,600, NSF, Differentia) Equations and A popular speaker at many tuted Borzines.•• area events, Dr. Serfustini hal; UASELTI.NE CLEMENTS , per t on several television programs. ~::;,~~:to~ ~em~ ·~· aliution and Quantitation of Hu· man Myoglobin. :' DR. W. C. SCHENK, IR. , profe.or, teins by Ultrafiltration. GRANTS In 1964-65, Serfustini was named " College Coach of the REICHLIN, . &IIOCiate visiting investigator. Returning to Laboratories. current academic year." MORRIS professor, medicine, $12,000, Muscular Dystrophy AooociatioD of Foundation, "The Effects of Var. ious lnco~tte Maintenance Proposals on the Incentive of Poor to Work." DR. CAREL VAN OSS , associate professor, m i c robiology, $33,721, ~r:s~!-~~~~t::n\: ~~Jsa~th! ........... ~~~ S::C.tt:.~l.If! tectioh and Monitoring of Water Pollutants with Ion.selective Electrodes_ awaQ:I of a Ph.D. in 1951 in medical microbiology from the Uni~ versity of Pennsylvania, Dr. Rose came to Bulfa1o to work and to study under Dr. Witebsky. Before earning a medical degree in 1964 and will shortly appoint an act- Buffalo, he became hea.d of the ing basketball coach for the Erie County and Meyer Hospital f~g~ tukps~fct~beo~~~ re~: also served as a commentator on local sports telecasts and ap:~r;:, :!~:ti~v;,~:ti~la~ A8~ peared as a physical fitness exinvolved. But much of the material would apply ~ually to ~r Title IT-A. Higber Education Act of 1965. surgery, $114,201, NIH. Regional Metabolism Studies in Surgical Stress. · ~h~o'Jiedt{o~9~r F~~~n~~ with the Unive,.ity. Mr. Cope· CoUege Library Raoweos Pro- search associate in, the Acoustics and Seismic Laboratory, University of Michigan. From 1960 to 1969 he was project · representa- dis=~Jrp!f::!~ ~i~~ ~defini~=y ~ f'::o"! Publi8he.rt~' W~ekly. viJor, with referenoea .ranting clirecto:r, DR.. ~f~drc~chnt~r!:iondi-a~! 0 ?: ~~!:~~ui=t' :mre~ aucriate PIZIZ, School of Information and Li· brary Studies, $22,469, USOE, geophysicist by profession.. Mr. Fitz-patrick comes to U / 8 from tile Datamax Corporation. Ann Arbor, Michigan, where he was manager or marketing research. His former positions include thoee University of Michigan. JAMES A. MICHIELLI, formerly 88· sistant to the dean of international studies, has been named to the new post pf director of overeeas a cademic programs. DR. N OEL R. ROSE, professor, microbiology, and assistant professor, medici ne, has been named direc· tor of the Center for Immunology, continuing crisis, and 0; assistant b~5:PW':S:Cht ~~~~~~: over was imminent. A soui'Hl. Qb. THE CRI•M; FITZPATRICK, vice president for research; B.S., M.S., University of Michigan. A ~n:=•) =~• ~ =~:~tu~!::·~A!te~Jo~::~ :=~ :.~ro~tedd~~ff~ IRWIN gram !~tb:t~~J:srl! :.1:ebJe~: 8 provement Grant. ON CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS "Dr. Serfustini's background and experience are needed for this purpose lind I bave asked him to bead a presidential committee concerned with this problem. Dr. Serfustini has agreed to accept this assignment. He will be released of all other responsibilities for theremainder of the year in order to take a ricbly deserved sabbatical, during which time he desires also to complete two books he is writing on basketball and physical fitness. Dr. Harry Fritz, director of physical education, recreation ,and athletics, has been advised of the above ~::::.bl~ reo~~- oi.:b':::~~ . ~und to DR. I . WAIIB£N """""• deon, School of Health Related Profossions, NIH. Allied Health Prof818iom Educational Baaic Im- $81,066, Gf>EOPLE of ·troopo and American support to Dominican militarists as the Martin that a Communist Molocular Mecbaniom of Manbranea Function. - - W 1 .-rc:h IJI'Ofe-r, IJio. A'.:...!~:t:>·at!:;•:i•,;: W,~g~~o~~ (our-year scholanhip will provide between $250 and $1,600 par year ($1,000 to $6,000 ower four yean) depending on ber need. DL SUMNER YAPn, profe110r, pediatrics, elected to MZ'Ye on the Committee of Revision of-the United S ta tea Plwmaoopeial Con~tion, Inc. This Commiof HeNion io the body primarily ..,.ponsible for IIOiectinc drup deemed to be ~ the!' r=n~ !fo~e-:ct~~ them. ; OFF CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS �8 Seplemb« tare be bold aftemoon and will clmded into - the ou!Hpecia)ty . . . . nf potroentsr- <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE :=.-·info::~ ~ ru- and paiDmary artery CONTINUING IOLTON ROCO V IN 'S APPALACHIAN PHOTO &XlliBlT can be seen in the Center Lounge of Norton through : September 30. MOVIIB . . : CALCUTI'A, Conference Theatre, Norton, 11 a.m.-9 p.m. ; LION'S LOVE, 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. PllA&lliActsTB' TELEPHONE UX:· TUB: Sponsored by Recio n a 1 Mediaol I'Jognun. Dr. Kenneth I. Letcher, a a 1 i at ant professor, pharmacy, " WELCOME TO BUFFALO" PICNIC: Sponeored by the Newcomers Group of the Women's Club of the \.Jniversity for all faculty and sta1f families new to U / B, Park School ground.J, 3· 7 p.m. It is hoped that m embers of the academic community who are not new to Bufl'alD will come and a.ASSES• : Featur- ing Arthur Mitchell and The Dance Theatre of Harlem. Inc., Hau Lounge, Norton, 4 p.m. Dr. J . M. Brookhaven National PBYBICS OOLLOQUIUK : Hutinp, t.boratoriea, CBJTICAL BCA.TI'ERING OP NEUftONS P R 0 M RUBIDIUM MANGANESE FLUORIDE, 111 Hoch- aletter, 4 p.m. Refreshment. 112 Hochstetler, 3: 30 p .m. (freshmen only) : Recreation Area, Norton. 6-Sp.m. FREE GAME HOURS ~~ue:e a~ PBu'frat~)~~ r;t 0 Brown, director, ~ Norto~ 7: SO p.m. BOB AND IUN Haas Lounge, SOUL REVIEW• : Quadrangle Area, Cooke Roof, 8: 30-11 p.m. PHOTON FACTORY SHOW (electric light aound sys tem)• : Haas Lounge, Norton, 9:30 p.m. LYTE (folk-blues) 4 : Raibskelle.r, Norton. 10:30 p.m..-1 a.m. BLUE FRIDAY-18 MOVIES• •: CALCUTTA, Conference Theatre, Norton. 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; LJON'S LOVE, 9 p.m. and 11 p.m. MA811:a DANCE CLASSES•: Featuring Arthur Mitchell and The Dance Theatre of Harlem, Inc., African Culture Center, Norton, 4 p.m. .. PUB GAME HOURS (freshm en only): Recreation Area. Norton, 6-Sp.m. suPPALO SYMPuoNETTE•: F r e d R e 11 a e 1, conductor; Ann Marie PI u be II (WBFO), announcer, Fountain Area, Harriman Steps, 7-8 p.m. INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCING: lnstru~on in basic steps during first liour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 8p.m. ORIENTATION PROORAM FOR NEW FACULTY: Welcome for new facul ty and their spouses, Faculty Club Dining Room, Harriman Library, 8 p.m. MONDO BIZZABO ' (pe rcus sion rock) • : Fountain Area. Harriman Steps, 9:30-11 : 30 p.m. PHOTON FACTORY SHOW (electric light .Ound ayatem)• : Haas Lounge, Norton, 9:30 p.m. &NVJRONMENT.U. H 1: A L T H 'l'ZL&- PBONE UlCTUU: Spo...Ored by Regional Medical PtOgnun. I. Arthur Hoebtra, POLLUTION - IN'~ HOSPITAL WAST&, ..61 Participating Hospitsls, 2 p.m. THURSDAY-24 EMEII:GENCY DEPAlrTMENT NUBSING WORKSHOP: Co-oponscred by tha School of Nuning, the New York State COmmittee on Trauma of the American College of Surrecns, the E . J. Meyer Memorial\... Hospital Eme rgency Department, !be New York and Brooklyn Re- available for children, and tenn.i.s for adults. The Newcomers Group will offer cold drinks, as Well u barbecue fi res for cooKing "bring· a:~'ifutr~~~~~~= of the American College of Sur- ~~~Th~~i~~ d~ give =~=: ilies an opportunity to meet one another as well as members of the Newcomers Group, and is the first of a series of planned events. Co-chairmen of the Group are Mn. Lee Preston, 836-6448, and Mn. Stephen Humphreys, 8390258. Anyone wi.Bhing further in{onnation about the picnic or the activities of Newcomers i.a invited to telephone either chairman. GET-TOO'£THEB FOR NEW INDIAN STtfot:Nrs AND FACULTY : Coffee hour sponsored by the India Students Association, 340 Norton, 46 p.m. THE DANCE THEATRE OF HARLEM , INC. ••: Upton Hall Auditorium, State University College at Buffalo, 1300 Elmwood Ave., 8:30 p.m. Arthur. Mitchell and his Dance Theatre of Harlem have been bridging aU kinds of gaps - the communications gap, the generation gap, the cultu ral gap. Consider : - The averag_e age of Mitchell's dancers is 19. -M itchell is proving that blacks can indeed dance classical ballet, given the training. -Mitchell's Harlem company is " turning on" the younger g~neration to classical dance, evokmg a new enthusiasm for ballet every where his young company ap- ~':lli,· 9p w:rbh~·co~= through Saturdsy, September 26. :r!.k (satirical rock) •: Fountain Area, Harriman S teps, 8:30-11 p .m. TUESDAY-22 SUNDAY-20 PHYSJCIANS' TELEPHONE LECTURE: Fountsin Area, Harriman Steps, 1-4 p.m . NIAGARA. FALLS AREA TOUR (including Power Vista, Floral Clock and Gardens, Aero Car and Niagara Falls,· Ontario) • • : Dinner and night light., 2-11 p.m . $.50. COLD OOAST MOVIE • • : (roclc) •: ALICE'S RESTAURANT, Conference Theatre, Norton, 3 p.m.-1 a .m. MONDAY-21 U/ B VB. St. Bonaventure, Audubon Golf Course, Amhers~ 1 p.m. BIOLOG-Y SEMINAR: Warren Gibbs, D epartment of Molecular Biology, Univeraity of California at Berkeley, MORPHCK;ENESIS A N 0 GOLF : TB.A.NSCRlPTION CONTROL rN SATEL· 237 Health Sciences, 4 p.m. Re[reshments 101 Health Sciences, 3:30 p.m. LITE PHAGE P•, WORKSHOP IN SHAKESPEAREAN PRO· DUCTJON: Gordon Rogoff, visiting professor of theatre, will hold auditions and interviews fo r his course THEATRE " STUDJO (Theatre Sponsored by Regional Medical Program. Dr. Stephen Wittenberg, Basistant professor, medicine, CORONARY CARE UNITS, 6 1 Participating H ospitsls, 11 : 30 a .m. 1970 QUJ.RTDWACK CLUB WEEKLY POST-GAME LUNCHEON: T 0 w n e House Restaurant, Main and High Streets, 11:45 a .m.-1: 30 p.m. Season ticket for 11 luncheons is $30; single luncheons on a non· reserved basis are $3.00. NURSES' TELEPHONE LECTURE: Sponsored by Regional Medical Program, Dr. J ohn Flynn, clinical 0 ~h~ieygy&~~R'N. =:,~ OP AMNIOCENTESIS IN RHESUS SEN· SlTIZED P!lmNANCIES, 51 Partici· pating Hospitals, L: 30 p.m. PUYSICAL-rNORGANlC CHEMISTRY COLLOQUIUM: Dr. M. C. Phillips, Unilever Research Laboratory, SOME PHYSICAL STUDIES WITH MODEL MEMBRANES, 70 Acheson, 4 p.m . WEDNESDAY-23 coNrrNUrNG PROGRAM: MEDJCAL TRENDS IN EDUCATJON INTERNAL ~"t's Mitchell trying to prove? ~~~i:.t ih:·:-or~h~~ ~~r~::r ~!;~~-c f"~~~~~ ~~:,'":~ "We'nt building a black classic- op a performance a r o und the al ballet," he says. And with fi. theme of the 'rulers and the ruled nancial support mustered last fall in Shakespeare's plays, songs a nd from the Ford Foundation, the sonnets, rather than devoting itNew York State Council on the self to a single play. The performArts the Gimbel Foundation and ance technique will evolve from pri~te dono~. ht:'s done a great the ~tenals at hand .fl!ld _the deal of buildmg m a very short capacaties of those part1c1pabng. time. .,...--..Initially , the course will meet The Dance T heatre of Harlem Monday and Tuesday from 4 to .. i.a actually growing out of the 7, but later shift to an evening H a r 1 em community," explains rehearsal schedule. Public perMitchell, who has been with the formances will be Dece~r 10New York City Ballet for the 13. Mr. Rogoff, an actor, director 0 p8!1tpo1!.!reabnu.t _:ety~~coi.; c~titl;e o'fn::!: tem ';>:r d:n --J ~=~A~f!. S::~i CINERATOBS AlfD TO DISPOSAL OP :~ n~~;~,~:d ra~~i~W:: 4 SATURDAY-19 a.m.-1 a.m. =~~~::: a...nable for each partidpent an outline of each lecturer'• talk. C8088 <lPllNftY : U/B vo. CleoeJand Stste, G r o v e r Cleoeland Park, I p.m. !JLJ!!on~~~C:.to~~~~~ (~~ NON·I"BESCCUPTTON DRUG 11 :30 a.m. and 10 p.m. ' !!?on ·c edtrabdiy.tiM o"f~:ll,e :h~Lco~ ebisn ._.. ~0 ~ no;,.C::;.::W\,:rerle of Y"!.! Scl:.;!J Th~. l}nZnacoR:i~:,~J.for't.!~Pr!~ gram~ Th~tre~he ~ a~ ol[hr :eell, ~ continu~ to ~tab'li.1; Historye~TI:.treseG~; {The~ it. own flavor. Tbetr repertory atre 481 H) . J'i.Ay 4UDmONS: Tbe Program in :.::::r.n4~:". ~r-~ compoeitions. ~t-intbe knowledge of basic mec:baDiomo of these ru- and their cummt where last weekend) and that the Bulls really are candidates for a bowl game. Come see. NIAGARA FALLS All&\ TOUR (includ· ing Power Vista. Floral Clock and Gardens, Aero Car and Niagara Falls, Ontario) •• : Dinner and night light., 2-11 p.m. $.50. P80Ducr8 USII) IN ALLERGY CONDI· TIONS, 51 Participating Hospitsls, liiAS'!Ia DANCE ru-. FOOTIIALL• •: U/ B va. Toledn, Rotuy Field, 1: 30 p.m. Toledo, w ld c b last weekend ..whomped" Eaet Carolina (a team suppooed to be of bieber c:aliber than Ball Stste) comes to Rotuy Field Saturdsy loominc invincible. Bob Deming and crew, however, will make a stand. Maybe we'll disccver that Ball Stile is really :fse THURSDAY-17 11, 1910 0 n e, " Rhythme- Tl:le,.tre will bold audition~ for ita Hospital , 8 : 15 a .m. Registration. Sym posium continues through Friday, September 25. This year the University celebrates its 50th ;vear of continuing medical education. In the ~f l 92 1 th Medical Deparlai t f the Uni~ersity of Buffalo--!:' e s c h 0 ol of Medicine was then known-announced a program of postgraduate courses for physiclans to keeP abreast of current developments. The fust programs were arranged by 8 seven-man committee of which Dr. James E . King was cbairma.n and Dr. A. H . Aaron was secretary. Initiators of the program knew that physicians bad the opportun!:iteto :Ottend lo:tg=r~ school:: ~they felt that "few physicians could alford the time. So they planned a general aUJ"Yey ~ t,rroJt"~·w"~ ~~~~~~~';,ci"¥;?~Y Jn~hl d~::,-..;;r;w~andtbe':~':":~ fo~ti:'~r":!:fedwi~:~~~ nurses employed in emergency ~~~e~a':t~ :-::: physicians and nUJ'BeB on the _program faculty. The fint seuion opens with Dr. James H . Cosgril!, Jr., -istsnt clinical professor of surgery, mod- CJ::!fi M~Sh!t::~~rD!f surgery, Downatate Medical Center, Brooklyn ; George T . Heise~ executive VJce president. National Ambulance Service, Rochester; ~~c~nom F.ca~fo:; ~r-'u! Meyer Hospital and on the faculty of the School of Nursing. Other topic:co that will be disCUlled include : shock, l"eCIWICilation, . chest trauma, the burned patient, eye and spine injuries, poisonings a n d overdoses, and emergency meas\ll"eS with alcoholics, addicts and psychotics. PHYSICUNS' TELEPHONE LllC'rURE: Sponsored by Regional Medical ~:;:f=:. ~~::~ ~s= J:O NECK Tl.SSUES, 51 Participating Hospitals, 10:30 a.m. GOLF: U/ B YB. Canisius College a nd Gannon College, Aud~ Golf Course, Amherst SOFT PHYSICAL THERAPISTS' 'I"CLEPHONE ~.:;= ::';:,.·-:·\r: ~"n".l Gicewicz, clinical instructor, surgery, ATHLETIC INSUJUES, 51 Participating Hoepitala, 1 p.m. PHYSICS COLLOQUIUJtl: Profesaor Vernon Hughes, Yale University, Title to be announced. 111 Hocb· stetter, 4 p.m. Refreshment. 112 Hocbetetter, 3: 30 p.m. PSYCHIATRIC GUEST LIX;T'UD• : Dr. Albert J . Silverman, chairman, Department of Psycbistry, Univenity of Michigan. PEII<ZPTION, ln'DSS, AND BODR.Y CIIANGI:S, 140 Capen (Bvt!er Auditoriwn), 8:30 p.m. WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE . COPY DEADUN£ To reaistor events contact MI.,- 7 0 ': ~ ~=.,style or~ I would like to ~production J/::~ ~ ~"J;":h~ ~.fod':f ~':· ~ ~: ==~:·~';=~:: . deYelop for tbio ~Y· will be eli~by Dr. jects covered in tbe 72 bcun were be::!_;n:t =- =: = :r.:.. = =· ~~a:Uce~..!J:: ualib ~CO:ty;,:...~ ~ ....u ~~ !':!i""youillba~ Saul Ellcin who diJec:ted last - eon's production~ of no: SlaPENT ~J.: X:u.:-'t~':'n~:; ClOIIIIIIWiity. ""bio~~ ;,-:: :::-::.wry esciti-.: ballet 'lllo Bdfralo perfo.__, -n.e JUoe ol the limoiblo D.oon," ol ii.n~:i;redCUJ~ ~~~.!:-""·~ W - zatiollllliom. Uad,like = -«;:p.::"n.s:" It : · ~aDd the UUAB. Tldoola.,. Josie that io perfect ll1ocic aDd otudoiita. ~ = ::= :0/~i!: .":'!t"J..!0~~ axt. 2228. Copy will bs duo on Monday tor en Issue distributed on Thursday and coveri1111 ovonts be observed tbio week in the pro- of Friday throuah Thursday. Trenda in lntemal Medi- - NOTE: Any speaker not - - .:.J= = :=.-which This propu> io deoiped to 3i.!..~•!'!t"':li :.==: conf.._a A !fUioty of -u dinical lkauW will be will p!OWido 11111111e ldontlfiod II a member of the fK· ulty, - o r atucl!tnt body ol U/8. •Open to the lion cha .... pu~lc:. no - cloala. ••Open to the public, ~m=~/~ ~ ~ z..;n::~-wt Oil tbe miDd ~tJ:~ ~~ --__cha_..... _ _ _ _ _~---=~ 11 fw for - -- that 1o the ol ·~-t. 'lllo- play~ medicine, surgery and obstetrics. Tboee attendi.na moved from one · · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-09-17 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-09-17 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v02n02_19700917 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-07 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v02n02 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b731d991da09e473949b25e0dc5d1b32.pdf e3c8468c224868e7da65d2d5f7354aa2 PDF Text Text STATE UN.IVERSilY AT BUFFALO SEPTEMBER 10, i970 Colleges Move to Ouripus As An_l\ccommoQation;' Luxemburg Stirs~ lfull Agenda Fares Senate ThiS Fall A reor . tion plan, first p~ '\'!:""year, and a aew Umvenity ealeDdar are among priority ltans likely to be din- . 8idencl bY the U/B Faculty Senate this fall, aocordinc to Dr. William H. Baumer, Senate vice ehairman. . AclmissinDs policies and the general area of edu<ational Planninc and policies are a1ao· expected -to receive Senate attention, Baumer says. · Under the broad latter category. be lists sueh concerns as independent study; evaluation of the four-course plan which was introduced last year; consideration of the University's role in mnl:inuing education; r1\ T. VOL 2-NO. 1 Off Main Street and onto the Townsend and ~ office in the campus is the way the collegi- trailers. The Black Studies Colate system is moving this fall. lege will also be in 211 TownThe largest grouping of the aend. Ecology College will be opcolleges will be in the trailer park near Bailey with the others. scatteo:ed about campus DEADLINE DEVElOPMENTS and town. As the Reporter went txi the The move to campus by Col- Collegiote Assembly - In - . leges A and F was '·demanded" ond further - . . . , . by President Ketter prior to hod occuned. In o memo tD Asthe release of funds for collegi- · oembly Dhector Konrod _, Moltlce, ate operations this fall. Adlnc Acodemlc VIce I'IMiclont The displaced units were Donlol Murroy oclvlsed the Aaem· given space roughly equivalent bly thot, on the bnls of Its ~ to what they had in their Main opec:tus -(os c:ontolned In the You put on a ......,_ and koll like a fly • •• Street storefronts. This space los -.:ription further .....,. In the is in trailers 7, 8 and 9 in the oa:omponytnc story), ...._,_ ' trailer park. Trailer 6 is on burg College has been ''rwflded'' 1 temporary loan from the School by the UnfrenitY os "...,_tof Social Welfare and will also oble." Yon M - lndlcoted, .__ unlimited-enrollment c o lleges "''n, 11 be used by the collegiate sys- over, thot Iince ...._,....,. hH - now beinc developed fit in with t-UI tc;, lY.lj tem. provislonol opprovol from the Asthe primarily residential colleges of 1,000 capacity heine Eatable sculptures, " Mid- described as "a pneumatic mat- Looking for Spoce oernbly, Its stotus romolns uri· In some cases, specific loca· cMnged. constructed in Amhersl night ~y," a country-rock tress made out of perlon-reinThe Senate's first meeting - group called ''The Manson foroed vinyl, supplied by an tions Cor various oolleges have -....;;- - - - , -..,-,,--:::,--:.,will probably be beld October Family,'' and ski lessons are aggregat which produces con- not yet been .decided. Some of erating out of John Howell's 15, to consider the reorganiza- among "People Arts '70,'' the tinuous air pressure." Giant in- them .are looking for extra office on the UUrd floor of tion plan. Under that plan, a University's "noW'' orientation flatable balloons (3,0m. in di- spaoo- in in d i vi d u a 1 depart- Parker Engineering and wbersmalle.r repreeentative body or for new students whieh opens ameter) are also included. ments, others are hoping to ever else they can find space. Also operating out of offices \You bounce on the mattress, share space in the t r a i 1e r s. council of repr esentahves tomorrow and runs through baby, and shove the balloons However, the majority of col- will be C. P . Snow College in elected by the -entire ·Senate September 20. leges now have definite locaW. P . Smith's office, 156 Parkaround.) member&hip -would be eotabNowhere on the program are er, and Law and Society in AI Next., there's "Pneumacosm " lions. 1~ ~ function as the central the traditional speeches by asColleges A and F will be in Katz's office on Eagle Streel billed as a "pneumatic dwelllqislative body. sorted prim deans and proud 'the plan. widely circulated' administrators Instead, it's ten ing-unit in a vertical urban the trailers with New College 'Not • Repudi•tion' Konrad von Moltke, director and discusaed last yeu, was left days at Global. Village and Fill- structure," also with "vinyl of Modern Education and 8<>balloons." 1You get inside this cial Science College sharing the of the Collegiate Ass em b I y, in abeyance in the spring on more East. grounds that !be Senate, as Higbligbting the happenings business that looks like an elec- space. College B will operate says that the move of Colleges preeenUy constituted, was the will be "UVE " an "environ- tric light bulb screwed into the out of Allen Sapp's home, 605 A and F is a "major accommoW. Fe rry, and the Office of dation" which "in no way reponly legialative. body fun~tion- mental !'CUIPIIIre" exhibit of side of a building.) " Mind-Expander 2" is a seat Cultural Affairs in 143 Hayes. resents a repudiation of the lllJ _on campus m that penod of mind-boggling proportions. Put Cl'lSI8. • • together by the Hans-Rucker- for two people with a plexiglass College D will be in 211 and academie programs of these Before t b a t ~1on was Co, a far-out trio of European helmet featuring audi<>-visual 213 Hochstetler and Cassirer units!' un must be recognized," von made, ""--• a special artists, "LIVE" will "be" in effects. I You and your chick College 1College E ) in 108 1 - inc to COI18ider the proposal Norton's Fillmore Room (and snuggle up on this couch, pus h Winspear. Vico College will Moltke said, ' that the move is also be on Winspear, 176. in response to the wisbes of was cancelled Jor lack of a qu<>- wherever eLce it may spill over) your heads up into an oversized Communications College will the immediately surrounding rum. Some faculty at that time from September 11 t h r o u g h hair-dryer and see and hear be beck at its old location at community. It was not -.easy called the _projected Council September 20, from 9 a.m.-12 God knows whal ) uRoom scraper"' is a ..canned Walnut Court in the Allenhurst for either of the units to move ""t-up a "plot. by conaervative midnighl Tickets, obtainable faeulty" to gam control of the at the Norton Hall Ticket Of- pneumatic lamp" that looks Apartments and Modem Col- in view of their strong desire like a botUed giant finger ; lege will again be at Domus, to develop continuing interac=~..fice, will be required. " Battleship" is an "ondulated 1695 Elmwood. International tion with the community. It ·The new University cal- You Bounco, Boby mattress with pushbottom play- College will be split between is important to realize that ineDdar, deYeloped . bY . James Among the "L I V"E" "ex- device for two persons" (It's Townsend and the trailers with teraction which is not always a I o u n g e and classroom in (continued on page 3, coL 2) BlackhW11t of the Summer Se&- hibits" will be "Giant Billiard,'' (continued on~ 3,' col. 1) sioaa, would divide the Univer/"' sity year into three 16-weelt periods, roughly equival... t to the prMent ~ and the aummer.-iona. The fall period would begiit scholars be allowed and, in fact, encouraged. It is out of sueh , earlier in Seplember than the Dear members of the University. community : . Last year at this time, the functions of the Office of the mutual criticism that improvements come. Every point of view and would be completed, eDminations a n d President of the University were the furthest things from my should carry with it the rigbt to be beard, acknowledged and , aU, bolore Cbriatmas. 'lbe - - mind. Havinc spent appro:rimately eleven years in faculty and observed. ond, or aprinc period, would administrative roles of this University, I was ''happily returning" I IIC<lept this as a standard by which to JDe881.!ft! our policies run from early JIIDIIIII'Y to the to the life of a full professor. and objectives over the coming months. But this standard has middle ol May, with the sumThat picture has certainly changed, and rapidly. The re- another aspect which must not bej{orgotten. The rigbt to speak .,_ period betinnina Immedi&poll8ibilities of the President's Office are very real and very carries for the listener a correlat'lve _rigbt not to be convinced, ately tt..fter. as well as a rigbt to bear other ideas and to pursue other d to me. The plan would abo make One of the more pleasant du!ies is to welcome beck all of cems. pcaible on a year-ruund basis · ConsequenUy, destruction and violence have no place in a the concentra.led pa~ the· members of the University community wbo are returning for -ther year. I am espeeially happy to welcome the students, university. While this University will do all it can to maintain ltUdy available onlY aummer. Tbat ie, -=b 16-weelt faeulty and staff who are joining us for the first time. The the freedoms requisite to scholarship, it will, at the aame time period could be divided into monlhe ~ will be the most ehallenging in the University's and for the same reason, do all it can to maintain the integrity """' ellhHNek .-iona with history, and I uk, and will Mod; the support of all of you in of the University. In the final analysis, those wbo dissent must illudmlll taking and 00111pleting the de.ya to come. be cognizant of the rigbls of others. · .,.....,_ in -=b. sua-n--It This University has made great achievements in its now alBeginnina a new academtc year 1008118 many things for ......- would abo be available most 125 years and has tremendous promise, both immediately and a third OW!rlappinc term our varied constituency. Primary among our concema are those could still be offered in the of acholazahlp. Some may suppoee that this suggestion consti- arid in the future. We can develop here a university whieh tutes a cardinal ain of irrelevance. But relevance must truly be recognizes our graduate and prof...,ional degree responsibilities BWDmer period. The calendar plan .,... con- defined in terms of understanding the environment in which we while· simultaneously offering to our undergraduates oppootu11idered by the Senate E18e11- IM>--eo lbat we may deal with it wisely, uiulerstanci ourselves nities for not only traditional scholarship but an experimental, and otbeni more effectively,'and more-humanely, and alter it,.il individUally ,tailo~, · problem-oriented invol,vement in learning. I ask you to join us in developing a university of which qecllllllllry-«Dd this is the task of. ac:hoUlrsbil>- Through it it to the full Senate this fall may attain the ability ID contribute to and guide cultures and our generation, and genera~ to come, can well be proud. with a ~mendation for civilizations which are both complex and teebnical, gaining an ' Very truly yours, adoption. is nqt known, bowIIDdentandin& of man which permits us to pwsue a humane insti"":'ted.the change culture more effectively . . It is part of the idea ol scholarship that dissent .among (continued on 12, col. 1) :r~ ::-~~::; . . . Offi vow 0 nentatron ers riJVE' Scu/p-1-. A:USlC• mee" - 1£fs Build A -t- University~ Can Be Proud Of' clJll. m ~=~:::to~ !:id l:'"' \W .~o �2 Somit Wades Into ~A_ . Impossible ~' .n.u !I! ~ GoodWUl Is ·&st Remedy For Tension ~JO,J970 The Typical Frosh .Has Q¢te a Reoord - . - n.c. u~~~Univeraity to admit more .._. , . _... ci ...,. .,.__ typical .,......... ~... WNY students as well as..more ._...._ .,._ man · •""at .... _ State u"":;:::..:="'"at students from .other aactions of Early tbis summer Albert The presldlmts 8Dd other ex...., the State. Somit padoad bil boob, sold color8. Somit's uniform is tbat of the ecutives of the nation's state Bu1falo this fall is ''baH male, OUt~~ • - ~bia ~ 8Dd prepared to lalve - "-'half female," ·was in the top ....---.- ~ colleJeblue.... ~_1m~!'~ a ttie,!"..-..-b, __; uniY8111ities 8Dd land-grant rol- fiw or six per cent of bis gradOut.'bf-te anil forelcn stu~., -•u,..._ leges are CXlllvinced tbat DO taoof den~ ba --'--~ t abou 8Dd gray Hushpuppies. · tic designed to esse campus uating claas, BO>red 1,200 a ~ w ...,..._,._ a t off 8IIIII8Wbare else, 80 be re- glasses His IIII11IP"f is ·one of studied · tensions can ~ unless it ~ 1,600 on Scholastic 2.5 per cent of.admissions over aicned from the Political · Sci- cssuaJness and aloofneas. But is founded on g0011 will. Acbiewment Tests and re- the pilst few yems. "Some ~t 8Dd accepted behind- bis bandlebar mous·Dr. Richard A. u--~" p~ ceived a BO>re of 212 in the Re- states haw five or ten or 20 8llllllmr poaition. cent of their students rom'lboa President Ketter sur- ta_cbe, there emerges a man ident of the Natic~;;,r~ 'gents Scbotarship EDmination. Wltb a fi!Y """"'! of humor tion of State UniY8111ities and · 1bat's the wotd from James. ~ oul.ofofltate," Mr. prised the 60-yeiii'-Oid social commented, and ecieutist witb a requMt tbat be 8Dd a mind tbats aware. of Land-Grant Co''-- (NASU- C. Si:hwender, aasociate dibe executive vice presidenL what's baPJl8!Uilll around ~- LGC), 8.1l1110UD08d"""this ronsen- rector of admissions and rec- ~'have ewn legislated a limit on ~ """""""' the tens1ons sus foUnann• a ........:.1 meeting ords. the percentqe of out..ofofltate Somit's immediate response: be~ students 8Dd of publk~~executives Between 1,850 and 1,875 new students admitted. There is no "A m:m would haw to be crazy eDiting freshmen are expected to· enter, limit . ~ New York State. It to accept . . . . It's an impos- the rommuruty and wryly sug- in Chicago in August. 5 sible job." 1"!'18 Tbe meeting, attended by adN~ Somit aooepted ~r students would be "to ministra~ ~ ~01 state and mitted tbrough the E><perihas more students going out..of8Dd is DOW the Univermty's ." bas . roming II8CIJI)Ii in command. He stayed, paas out forged Canisius identi- ~-grant mstitutions, was de- mental Program in lndepend- sfrotamte otbertban sStaUNYtes fication cards." Signed to produce ptans for ent Study (EPIS) . Another 35despite llliqivings, because of The l'nllklent iS ·~ble' keeping the lns?tutions open non-whites wiU be admitt~d Theonly tbing drasticaUy a "certain attachment to the Somit is also aware of the dunn_g ~ commg year, Dr. . tbrough the Student Tutorial changing-<md it's due to tbe UniY8111ity 8Dd to Buftalo," and Program (formerly known as "lid" tbat has been put on adbecause of bis desire to "help changing role of roUege admin- Harvill sauL While stressing the establish- Upward Bound) and about 35 missions because of space limget the ' University going istration. "Today's presidents are dealing witb problems tbat men: of trust, be added, more wiU be admitted tbrougb itations-is the number of apwere inronceivable five to seven pres1dents and other adminis- SEEK- students who have . plicants who have to be turned ~;;.,.,.,.,, Somit, a veteran Years ago. They're beld re- trators 'recol~Diz!! the facts of rompleted a pre-admission pro- away. oiMelver of the University, About 12,500 students apsponsible for tbings they have life.... To this end, they dis- gram at Buffalo State Univerknows tbat getting U/B going plied for the 1,500 freshman again wiU be a tough task even no actual responsibility for. cussed p Ian s for -tightening sity CoUege. ~t to t.be rommunity, the lines of rontact witb security Many non-whites are a Is o slots tbis year. A<Xeptances for the tesm of engineer and the University resources open to them, on being admitted tbrough tradi- were mailed out to 3,500. As I political scientist. He candidly , president of niWit be responsible for what's campus and oft, including state tiona! admissions procedures, usual, only a percentage of admits tbat the University has Scbwender said. tbose a<Xepted elected to atjust rome tbrough a "had year" happening in the donns, in and local police forces." Norton and in places tbat be Harvill, who is also president Tronsfe< Increase tend the University. 8Dd tbat the future's bue isn't has no real control over." of the University of Arizona, An increase in transfer stu.Schwender called utragic" rose. Anotber change, Somit emphasized tbat "No univer- dents is also expected-from the fact tbat about 80 per cent Yet, the bespectacled vice claims, is the attitude of the sity administration can create about 900 last faU to about of the more tban 8,500 who president prefers to "focus on faculty toward the presidency. an atmosphere of trust by it- 1,175. Tbis is in acrord witb were turned down "can handle the more COI18tructive tbings" "Back in the 'good old days,' sell; neither can faculty mem- the State University "Master the academic work bere." protaini!Jctedan ~-~eCY and refuses to be intimidated professors used to tug at their bers or students acting alone- Plan" which calls for a mix of ooui''Wde'vmame 60 per cent upper level (junior owuv by rumors of planned campus forelocks every time tbey saw nor can the National Guard." "Students and faculty must and senior) students to 40 per average," Scbwender explained. violence. Somit has faitb in the the president. Now there's a reVersal of tbat relationship begin to realize they have a cent lower level <fresbmen and "Some people have suggested University's abilitY to make it and answers friends' reports of tbat's probably 'to the good." rommitment to the university" sophomore) students at U/ B. establishing random admissions impending disaster witb "we'll As ": former ~r of the Ex- be added. 'We already . ha~e The goal. is ~ J?8l<e room in -putting the names of aU who ecutive Coiiiiillttee of the U/ B seen evidence of this kind of four-year lDStitutions for gradu- can handle the academic work survive il" The price of survival may be Facult:Y ~nate and U/ B rc;pre- rommitment during the past !'~ of the State's two-year or into a big bowl and drawing names. But tbat is not easy to heavy, though. Somit rommon- sentative on the State Uruver- spring on our campuses We )uruor coUeges. However, · ouly half of the do. at a public university. Perly is found in bis Hayes Hall sity Faculty Senate, Somit is a believe students and faculty office 12 to 15 hours daily. keen supporter of an active fac- barred by a cynical minoritY transfers are romiilg from sons would naturally, probably During this late afternoon in- ul~ voi!>' in the running of the bent on manipulating them and junior rolleges in New York rightfuUy, romplain if their preventing them from pursuing ·State. The otber half are from child were denied admission terview -witb him, be'd been Uruver&lty. Somit believes tbat ~ '!'"-ior tbeir work, have realized tbat four-year ~Is: ll!""Y from witb a higber average and betthere for ten hours and still had tbree more people waiting to task of the Ketter admmiStra- their own interests are at other SUNY mstitutions. Some ter test BO>res tban a neighbor tion will be "to clarify liw!s of stake" are New York State residents kid who was a<Xepted. It is see him. . P.,;.ident Harvill said there who found going to school out- much easier to fall beck on DbThe pace has been too beetle responsibility and authOrity" to aUow for decorating, so the within the University. One of was 8 consensus at the Chicago of-state prohibitively expensive. jective criteria.'' walls are bare and the windows ~ f~t steps to implement meetin~ for clear statements 'by In addition to _the f~ are without drapes. The only this pobcy was to transfer "'!n- university executives regarding and ~fer. stud"!'ls arnvmg physical evidences of Somit's trol of the • qunpus. '!""""ty the rontractual relationship for the first time, aoout 7~ stupresence are a set of the Inter- forces to SoiJ!It's ~!lice. The tbat exists between the student dents . "!l!'er are returning to naliDnal Encyclo~dia of Social head of security wiU now re- and the institution. the D1V1s10n of Undergraduate , . . : Studies after a leave of abeence Science and h1s high-back port directly to Somit, thus 'We bebeve this mvolves. a -rometimes due to early grade orange-brown leather desk placing in tbe vice president's The National Science Foundchair. The chair dates beck to hands the final decision and cl~-?'t Sl!'tement tbat the m- difficulties-<>r are transferring the days when Somit was chair- responsibility for caUing in out- s?~tion wiU stay open to ful- from ·another division of the ation has ii'nnounced NATO man of Political Science and so side law enforcement agencies. fill 118 en~ of~ ~tract and University, usuaUy Millard senior and postdoctora\ leUowto meet lis ~liga~ons to • the Fillmore CoUege. ships in science for 1970-71. has become known as tbe Suppose You Got Mugedl The political scientist is ron- stu~~t as outl_ined .m the cataApproximately 500 of the Science faculty and senior post"chairman's chair." Except for structing new policy guidelines log, Dr. Harvill &ald. 1500 new freshmen admitted doctoral feUowships are also '!be administrators also ~der regular admissions cri- ~ailsh~ overseas study for the securit). force as . well. Wben questioned, be would not vo1ced . roncern about the dan- teria are from the local area, reveal what the new guidelines gers 10 students and faculty as are the approximately 350 The closin~f date for submiswill involye.,.g;, prefers to ask members when· an institution is disadvantaged students. sion of applications for tbree the questioner 11fhat he tbinks forced to shut down. They exWhile the ratio of Western programs is October 5, 197.0. · The University opi,ns its in- should be !'> them: "Suppose . Prefl!"'d the opinion tbat a uni- New York youngsters to total Applications for NATO senior terO>Uefiate atbletic year on you were m Norton late at vers1ty shut-<!Qwn clearly University enrollment has feUowship8 will be re-v iewed "probation," as far as the Na- night and got mugged, do you ~tens hard1Won student dropped- since 1962 in &beer periodicaUy d u r i n 1 1970-71. ~-Co tbink .the Police should. be credits and, f<;>r. faculty mem- numbers, more w..rtem New Detailed information is avail• ~~tbletic Asso~ 18 csUed m tben?" The tech!llque be~ and administrators, regu- Yorkers are being admitted. able in the office of the •DiThe probation is a mild one, demonstrates the rompleJ:ity of Jar moome. T-he reason is tbat total class rector, Oversees Academic Pro~~ ~or ,.'n'refrpanmanc· tl'ondsandof the problem. while . allowing President Harvill said NAS- size has increased aUowinJ the grams, 107 Townamacl Hall. -~g Somit .not to ~t himself to l!LGC mem!>er roUeges are . • NCAA rutes involving acs- a particular po&tion. · firruly COIIIIII1tted to the prindemic eJisibility and financial Dealing carefully witb such ciple that students and faculty ..;~ aids to atbletes attending the complex and rontroversial sit- members must have a stronger rro~" UniY8111ity under programs for uations is certainly oot new to voice in the decision-making . ~ the·disadvantqed. Somit. And yet, even after ten process. Acoording to the NCAA, the years of admiilistrative exper'·Students who are aware of University$ . · self "diBO>vered ieDiie, the executive vice presi- this and who are participating and repo violations and dent has bad to face some new in the process are not likely to A net il}ciome (or profit) of cal year which began July 1 p~ its a tic program into and harsh realities. He's found strike," be aaid. "It would be CXlllformity" witb organization tbat "solving problems is a lot like striking a g a i n s t them- $87;575 or 1.8 per cent of total and ends June 30, 1971. sales has been projected for opA~ to Thomas J. rules. rarer tban most people tbink seiW8." · erations of l.<'aculty-Student Asassistant. vioe ~t Fourba- ~~~~".!'!..,~aid . 8Dd usuaUy the solution lieS in Tbe~tors also dis- sociation Enterprises (Book- Sehillo, for aUJ:iliary enterpriSell, the •g ......,...,.. - · g a variety of relatively unattrac- cuseed ways to keep cbanDeJs to and sewn received aid lllld'par- tiw altemBtiW8." open to the maas media and the store, Food Service, Vending FSA Board of Directors has apSomit'a studied O!'timism III!OOIIIIity to· define limits so and Servioe Center) for the fis- proved tbese budpt figures: ticipated jn at hIe tics even ~ tbey did not meet acs- also nms tbin when discussing tbat everyaoe in tbi; campus demic requirements. · the problems of his office. Per- community unilerstanda what Prior to the NCAA action, bape, bis haribest discoYary wiU bai>Pen if tbeoe limits 54.027,600 $2.146.000 - $2,179,450 President Ketter appeared be- was tbat, "even after president- eJ:Ciiedlid. are ...,;::. $old ·- · 2.m.aas 1,656,710 924,725 20.000 37,700 213,000 1.254,725 fore officiala o1. the organiza- watching for 20 yean, y 0 u Considerable time was -.Jso a,_ ""'"'" .... 2,054,715 488.210 9 tillll tout IIJlPI'OY8I of the Unt- qu)ddy leem thet you really • devoted to a dilcuaaion of ways ~ o;,:,::.. l,K7MO _ - .... 1.226,170 ..,.;ty's finaDcial aid 8Dd ath- don't !mow how bad tbings are · to IICCO"'IDCCdale atudtmt desiree ~ 7J1 27,155 letk ~ poljcies for the until you'"' in the administra- &. 111111'8 uni...ntY involV&- Not 1_,. .._ ,;;:_•.O •2.no • dialldwm tiolr and bebind the deek." in 80clai iEues. :: -.::.~~ 1.1 2.0 2.7 By su~~~JCID tbeoe few peraoo8J toucbas, the oftioe is tba standard' sterile modem witb conect doc:cxator -·--·s =~~Is~~ 1: ~ta~~ .!'fJ =...wen~ ":""~l:f~ ad~ !:.' .:U~:W PY!t'g~';; :·t!'e . ----It' . NATO Grrmts Now Offered University On NCAA Probation 08 . FSA . n.... . Enterpnses Net Income .of $87,0<Xr t.=' - ... ·-·-· ...___ "'::::'T".......,. T- '' - ... -........... ..... ... :.= , ..,. ..... ... ··- �GDn~ . s.,.temiJ« 10, 1970 -- ·.a.~-·r..l\.:) ~- - 'Now OrientatiOn'------<_,.,_,_from_ - 1, coL 3) through • w...ine.clay, Septemlike Cftwlina into a steam- ber 17. ':Photon" moves to the~ madline.); ''Eat Our • Haas Lounge for t111e periorm- . - loob like a beeping ance niJhtl¥ (9:30 p.m.), lllble of treats from the Park- Thursday and Frid8.y, Septemolde and is billed as "urban ber 18-and 19. ~ eatable mepstruc- · an· screen, Ratao Rizzo and lure. ('JWo pe~an sit the Cowboy, can be -yiewed all dori and help to _d8.y Sunday, September 13, wafen, waflle..tubeo, cones, throuJh TUM!8y, the 15th, 1111118bmallow8- ~. ~ startinJ at 11 a.m. 411 the Cor>pod cream and ICing.) fenmce 'I'!M.tre. Olber films to Alao inaluded are "Balloon be shown include "Story of a for Two," ''f'lybead" (You pt T'luee Day Pass," "Calcutta," into a haiDiet that mabs you "Alice's Restauran£," and look like a fly.), "Electric "Uon's Love." . Skin" (You "put it OIL"), and ComplelinJ the visuals will CXIIII1tlla otber ..........._ be "Miners," a photo exhibit of Tile 1Jt11e1 Tile Ap~ by Milton Rogovin . While "UVE" u..,. in the which runs from Monday, SepFillmore Room, lhilre will be a tember 14, lhrouJh September oonlinuinJ OoalinJ music festi- 30. val elaewbere. Be aides the Coel Mlnlnc " - Manaons (Rathabller, 8 : ~ WBFO-FM (88.7) will midnillht. Saturday, September broadcast a series of programs 12), you can catch Jepberson related to the exhibit during a.-, Lucky Peterson Blues the week of September 14. Dr. Band, the Ugly Brolbers, South Donald Rasmussen of West Happiness Street Society - VirJinis will discuss diseases Skiffle Band (jup), the Buf- related to coal mining and Presfalo 8ympbonette, Mondo Biz- ident Robert Ketter is slated to ZIIJ'O (percussion rock), the Jeflolk about his experiences as a feraori'lbomas Show from Fair- young man working in the banks Alaska Review (satirical mines. · rock) or who c a n - who or Skiing instruction (courteoy wbat 'else. (See Weekly Com. of Bluemont :Ski "'""!') "{ill be muniqu.e pqe 12, for the com- held on ' a ski eck m back of plete ~schedule.) Baird on Sunday, Monday and Rounding out the "in-per- Tuesday, September 13-15. oon" portion of the events will Also part of the Nortonbe "the Swan)p FOJ: Theater staged "'}d sponsored extravaGroupe-in-residence." Appar- 1J1U1Z8. will be master classes eoUy they just roam around and a· performance by the and make thinp bappen. One Dance Theatre of Harle m, of this "Juerillo theatre band" tows of Niagara Falls and free said recenUy: "thev don't" like pme botiiS. us much at U / B. We used to •Undergraduate registration disruot things- meetings and ( sometimes a show in itself) stuff." • will be sandwicj:led in during An electric light sound sys- University business h o u r s, tem show, "Photon Factory,'' Monday_ through Wednesday, will also be offering three per- Seplem!i>r 14-16. If anyone~ formances nighUy in Norton the s t r e n g t h, Classes begm 233, Monday, September 14, Thwsday, September 17. PlwneBookB To Be Merged TOJethemess on campus this fall will be a telephone directory. n.e traditionally separate Faculty-Steff and Student directories will· be merged into a University-wide Directory which is scheduled to appear in mid-October. As bas been the procedure in tf.e psst, University faculty, staff and student offices will receive office copies of the directory free of charp, in sufficient quantities for departmental peroonnel. Pemonal-use copies can be purchased in Norton Union. n.e combined book will offer departmental, faculty and steff listings with the same information as in previoiiB years. Campus mapa, administrative and student officer rosters will also be included. Faculty-ataff and departmental information is being ~ 8ffiee~tu~U:!: mation will be _,m,led from cuds filled out durinJ reJistration. Computer prin~IB for the individual faculty lis~ be supplied by the u . GomputinJ Center. n.e student prin~ta will be supplied by a commercial firm. ~ Production 1llld desil!ll of the Dbec:tory are under the supervlsioit of. Univeroity . PublicationS Servloos,. in cooperation with the Student A'IIOciation. u.P.8. .. also abdinatiJui 011. , . _ dlottlbutioD to l'lli<Appnmimataly 15,000 copies of the Directory will be printed. REGISTRATION INFORMATION - B.oneS 1 ...,... Ed.- 2103 Ollie», Colleges Move, Luxemburg D e b a t e d - - - - - - - - - - - - ~t~Jro::n r:!ntful.» "As be(ore, all of the collegiate units ... need and request the interest and the participation of the public in their activities. ·we welcome all inquiries from persons interested in the programs and activities of any of the collegiate units." ... P"ftiJ{'J:L eatoloc Held Up Some of the more recenUyinstituted of those collegiate activities were outlined in a proposed catalog for the system which, it was hoped by the colleges, would be published in early September. However, the administration test week halted production of the booklef "in its preeent form:" n.e manuscript for this first dermitive st8.temen{ of the colleJiate programs lists 17 operational units: the five lettered colleps (A, B, D, E " or Cassirer, and F or Tolstoy) ; eight colleJeS identified by subject matter: Black Studies, Communications, EcOlogy, International, Law and Society, Malhematicsl Sciences, New College of Modem Education, and Sc>cial Sciences; and Modem, Rosa lmlemburg, C. P. Snow andVicocolleges. · Rosa Lwamibur:g, apparenUy deistined to be "coli• of the year," appears to have precipitated the stop-publication order. n.e Buffalo Evening NeiDI, upoo ..nehow IJI!tting bold of that portion of the man: uacript ct.crlbinll LusemburJ, . played up ita radicsl bent and ad.n-1 in ~int type, "ICill It; u 18!" n.e administzation ._..ted t h a t LusemburJr ..,...._ .., DOt for credit and that its ilistructon are DOt paid by the Unl..sity. It baa DO "ol.6cial stetuo,• tbey ald. Acoordinc to ita ..talot! description. I..JmDburl eoue.., will offer an educational cadre who will provide "An Introduction to American Rad icalism," focusing on '"The New Left and Lenin; T heories of the American Working Class; and U.S. Monopoly Capital and Its Imperialism,'' among others. The cadre, the catalog says, is "an educational ann of the Niagara Liberation Front." Sod•llst Change Luxemburg contends t h a t "U.S. fascism is accelera ting'' and feels that education "needs to be changed from the bottom up." " Most classroom experiences are usually boring, alienating situations for most students, especially those in the social sciences,'' t h e college says. It proposes to "actively" recruit those "willing to study and work for changing our country to a better, socialist society." "Allentowo, West Side and North Buffalo community projects, student housing, working class factory ortplnizi.ng, high school and · community college organizing, film projects, two newspaper collectives ( CQLD STEEL and the New Age ), draft, welfsre, and gang organIzing projects will all be choices .available · and integral to the lbaoreticsl attempts" of the members of each class section .or "collective." -According to the catalog, "the NiaJara Liberation Front . . . bas already initiated contacts ancl discussions -with teamsters, engineers, ·and skilled professionals around the """- of the wsr an4 campus resistance. Armed "with concrete information direcUy related to the corulition of~ advanced 1)10rkers and tMir Wnilies, sfudeota can '-ne more direcUy relevant .to the large JHOieterian base in this city." . Modem Education Also interested in the form of education today is the New College of Modern Education, described as "a group of people who are thoroughly d issatisfied with the current institutions of 'education' and who have visions of entirely new forms, new ways in which education can occur." T his group seeks to "study the past and present attempls at schooling in other countries, to investigate the currently burgeoning move-ment in alternatives to official education, to imagine new alterna tives and to help put into practioo these ideas." The free school movem e nt will be among special areas of seminar study. The new Vico College is devoted to the interdisciplinary study of the history of ideas; · its program focusses on classical human problems seen through the "humanist tradition." C. P. Snow will attempt to bridge the interdisciplinary communications gap in tbe realization that "most issues • • • fall into interdisciplinary clust~mcco..:~o!:!ft!,.~ scienModem Colleae will place ita emphasis on dance and •body coMciousness; Law ana So-ciety, on the interdisciplinary view of law as "literature, philosophy, ' and soc i a I institutions,'' and International ColI.,..,; on "the art and science · or beinJ human" in a cbanJinJ transnstiooal world. · ~c:=~lieJe effecls of 20th century civilization." The Black Studies" College will be just that (with an added emphasis on closer community ties ). Other subjectmatter colleges are also engaged in -the studies implied, and the lettered colleges, of course, oontinue with the projecls with which they bave become indelibly identified. n.e exception is College · B, not too well known test year, which is offering work such as arts management (an internship program in cooperation with area cultural institutions), musical theatre, bearing and tistening in music, and·the noncredit, "Instruction in Keyboard for Adults." n.e latter is open to " University faculty and steff who wish to study keybOard and keyboard harmony, and their wives or husbanda. A service to the University internally by specialists in adult teaching." PERIOiliCAL HOlDINGS PUBUSHED The . University Ubraries have just issued the first edition of a combi ned list of periodicals for,_ au parts of the Ubraries system . . , . Contalinlng entries for over 19,· 000 periodicals and showlna hokl· ings and locations, the list is In· tended to assist users in flndlns: the resources of the Ubraries more easily and quickly. Copies of the 730 page volume may be purchlsed for the Individual use of faculty and -nts at the• Main Circulation Desk In is l..od<wood. The price of $2.50 hn emphiuDzinJ w o r k i n g with been set u low os possible ond banda and bodies as """ as cowrs the printing oneS blndi"i ''brains." LearninJ and IMch- costs. ing Cftfts, media and music are Copies are •vellable to •ru II· included. k-inedia-craft 'Mirlt- .• braries ond other lntarwst8d lndlsbop is planned for ita Allen- viduols throuaiHhl W-m Nand there will . . York Ubnuy Reoou,.,.. Council ot 1 price of $5.00 per copy. to =r= """"-""fl"'.U:C,."'.:'i'r, �~ 4 ~10,1970 Ombudsman Committee Recommends Offire Be'Continued TO: l'relldoat ~ L Ketter ' Part n ia devOted 10 tbe UniCommunity \llll'lllty Ad¥0Cilte. FROM: 8peciaJ Committee 1D (EDITOR'S NOTE: The Review thii 08lcaa of Ombuds- Adii()C(Jk ~port. ni>t yet .,.,,;._ ma.IIDd Achoc:ate ' pleted, will ~pear in a fu.lui'e IliRvld Koc:bay, Chairman iuue of the Reporter.) WDIIam Bann>w !WIT 1 Coanolly THE UNIVERSITY Bdwud Dudek OMBUDSMAN ....t tbe Uni..aity n-- ~~ A. Jollll I..ch s,;r: October, ~0 The and .IW"iodittion of 1969, pretidenlial clemaDdod; be hu eu.a-1 bio ~by t ~i_"""nt 0°rl clib·y;;-,;;;- wiu.f,;'tb;"'u,;,e..;ty community; ODd be hu ~ and foftiiW'Om juri•diction.- or poolpoDecl the exercite thereof, witb a . . _ of deW:acy ODd a recoplition of the . - for accommodation amonc ·all•ub- •u: ;!~n!';:r~~;'';!~ wbole, be hu _,. his role u :b.""~b~,!:;~-~ ~~mlJ'"~'ft'~<"-...: Pbilip LMf ~ followinc atate- commendaNe that the current "'l'bouP botb o16oeo baw been created by pretidenlial authority, each olr1e0r will esen:ioe bio Own judgment, fru of dinction by my- a-vio admini•trative ol6oeo and adminittraloD within the Univertity. Tbit it particularly important lor at 1-t two reuono: (a) man conta.iDed tbe ~t ru.:..erriam =~~ !!:t,.,:n~ ~o=-u:~o;s:.:: Wallar Rmm Rlcbard 8iaelkow IliRvld Toai8l IN'IRODUCTION :"..~ri:f"';; ~~;,~:Uow~ ~~olii!~· .1:'..':~ : On October 14, 1969, acting ~;r'!'::'ntlnagjoJ::~ :ff;,~w;/.Y"~t::J.':fu~ ~ !~u~ ~ ~; clmta, fllo:ulty ....t atd, Acting l'lellident Peter F. Regan an- our ability fairly ....t elfectively ID bandle complaints, of~ and disputes arising m tbe life of our Uni· =:a~~ni'::u~~ ra-, added) of tbe adininittration .. . of tbis Univenity of the reopontibility lo venity community on how lo teek tangle the ombudtrnan u a parti- resolution or adjudication of com· plaints and grievances; cipan.t in subaequent action or inaction. thereby dilutinJ his ..indeJ. ancea; a complaint or grievance there- t~;; ~;'='pf~f~:U:d~~: l:llc:;~ ~.=~~ =d appropriate parties on the ruolu- quire ''advisory opinions" prior to ate advocate. to whicb was ap- "6. Make recommendation~ to must seek and find such counsel P~A=~!'a:'O:iliate com- "•· M<JM ruommendotiono lo ~:.=a~b:;:.=~ ~~~ complaints and ~~~ from the matter in U particultr adrninittralors re- ~~~ ~~~ran~:S~~!; 80 M,{ir~o"f'-~:!i ~=ria;!"~"':,";.:!~ !d. ~f:he J.:iv':r:te~~~ 0 -~,...,!=i~"o:: ~=t~ a.foi~n::~:rga~t: ~ ~~~ :::;;rl~~b:'= =te ~to ~~lain.:!u:nt:eJe~e:= ~~~=d~e~t"i!t:~~e ~~ All and fairer treatment of members the teaching faculty. And, of of the course, the ombudsman acta quite .~niveraity community." (empbaais added) fn~~U~:1:1tyatCab:!t . mendations to administrators ed in the University ombudsman carried the risk of conflict be- filed. Most oe:iainly, he should not illitiaU complainta. immediate creation of appropri- cate, as well as a risk of 'potential ate offices and the vice presi- oonOict between the ombudsman's dent for student affairs strongly · operation and the traditional rePndorsed this action. In addi- sponsibilities of other offices and tion, the creation of these two individuals within the University. must, in this Review Committee's judgment, be preserved. Of necessity, and particularly at this point in time, the boundaries marking the scope of authority of the om- = 0 ~1dri:~"~f~~: ~ ~=- ft"~ ~~ ~~b, ~ President's statement of October precise linea of demarcation will dorsement of the Faculty Senate Executive Committee. The October 14, 1969, creation of tbe two offices was accompanied by tbe following stipulation: "Tbey will continue in existence until August 31, 1970. I propose 14, 1969, contained the (ollowi~: " .. . for the time being, it l8 bett lo leave such conftictt 1o be reoolved by the advocate and ombudsman m the exercise of their discretion as needed to insure ~!'J:i,h't,a:~~~~ ~t fu!cti~~r~ 0==~ new offices will not in any way replace or encroach upon our existing tribunals and bodies re-sponsible for th\_ resolution of disputes and administration of justice. Nor do they relieve any eprina and make whatever changes eeem appropriate in view of their · d r ~ :cceby~no in~~ ~:!:i system of gowmance." Consonant with the spirit of the foregoing stipulation, Dr. = =t:~d~~e ::c.m~.;r~~if~ University o! the reapontibilily lo {i~":1ul~~g1~ ~~cyau!dri~ ~ ~= appointed . . . this Universitywide SpecjaJ Committee 10 lleview the Olli<e8 of Advocate and Ombudsman. President Ketter views the review of these two offices "aa a1fording an opponunity for the suggestion of any ~ which seem ap- We _,tinua,::u:;.m:::::_ :~~~~J:: r;o>~"t..~~ me." He furlber atatat tbat "the ing tbat bio '"PPOin-t may be allloo hu been 6nanced at a •tit- renewed for an additional year factory Wtel." . Tbit •• W tarm(t) oi Thil Review Committee haetens o«Boe ia made after only one ~: ~!.r:::::Jo:f year•• eQ)erienoe with the oftioe -on the nett ombuclaman or his ~U~oit:r ~and suoceatOn and assigM. Rather, ecience im:r:"~t lo ~t:_~~ the Committee recommendt tbat Not later than ait moatbo r:;,r .!hf.J{:C f.::d~~ ~~e!f~ !:;~ 6ce be negotiated anouall' witb deference to the incumbent'• rear sonable notions of the needs of the office. As for atalling of the office, tbis Cotnmittee particularly recommends tbat the ombudtrnan :t:r -:.:..:r-tb.'f"• ....; Review Committee be formed which will ccmaider, amonc other matten, the 8Ubject of the term of ollice of the ombudoman and tbe maW!r of nornineet for tbat o!1ice. We aloo recommend tbat The ability lo appoint a policy :_~~edb~~~~t'~:'~ should clearly be among the pow- ~:!i~. ~~"t.~eo~tt!:: contiders it of the highett importanc:e tbat the future funding of this office make ample provision !or advertiting and for publicizing to the entire University community botb the elristence of. and tbe ~7:.~u:ri:!~~n%;.~~~ order to ensure the ombudsman's independence and freedom or action, the Univenity ad.m.i.n.istration should give the most careful· consideration to the ombudsman's requeolo for funding or pbyaical facilitiea, with denial occurring Neither does this action (creation of tbe two new offices) involve any change in the rules and eub- d~~ve.!tU.:~caC~n= mulated, tbis Review Cotnmittee has to endone in princi~·hl::ec = t ~~~~~ lin~ted in bio June 10. 1970, "In.te~ ~~ tbe ombudsman, certain criteria should be kept in mind. Thoee ~JUQe~ted here re6ect tbe prejucli<:et of tbe preoent ombudsman. "Fint, he tbould bave all of tbe decided r:-=r:fob. i~~:~;!ee:, balanced judp:nente, patience in listening, etc. ..Second. he ebould be a ..memher of the faculty, because certain k;nds of sensitivities are most fully acquired by teaching eoperience, the mainstream of the Uni- at- ~~~ d~~~ell~O:t :,r;!'~'bl~ ve~·ni, :ei;r!!.d:.:~ra~~~:!:~ !e~~~iai:~:~ ~ri=~cti~ f:: i:g s:a~O::J:;, 1i:· :~~'::i . :,:e;ti:e :not':!.~~:: ~: th!::.~ti:·~~m~;·:r~ >;,(~ Coordinating Council requested tbe new office of University advo- 6oe o! the University ombudsman new oflices also received the en- mend .tbat the new incumbent of tbat allloo .-Jd lor one properly when he makes recom- From the very inception of the formed pursuant tllllblvl-n will forewr be celebrated herealtar, the cunent - - . , "re- 0 1o and Un.iveraity ombrvfsman Prafesaor Robert B. F1eming was appointed University advoca~cd Prof""""' Artbur D. -Bu was appointed Univer· a.ted. three appointees had been among the nominees recommended by the joint committee. . 'lbe original joint oommittee had been to ~~the unique mocleaty which cloubll.- ~ = -c=t~.':·::.:l s~~t:m~t:pS:t ~ ~~~~~ appointment& will doubtleu ere· committee dutiee- as may be com·~~=.:o:.r.!;;~t.: :81'.=.·~1!1.:!' ~0:1~~ ate a need for adclilionallacililiet, patible witb the olllce and witb ~Ybe~~:the Univer- :=ae~~~.J~~ 0 ~,! ~n:tf:: :n:a'cii~nal~-= the man. wt~rapi:h!r~::tL; ~ "1. Advioe memben of the Uni- minittralon it lo involve and en- assistant ombudsman. imk!"'n<knl f.....W,.." (empbuit :::::=...u;.~~ :,;::: ....eu:.:. ~wi~ ~~~:'~ ~ emerge only after several yeaN~' experience and development, if ever. (Witb this thought in mind. timid souls who are clist.-....ecl when working in "gray areas'' should never be appointed Uni:i,i%:.~~-) ~! 7uri:k: tional boundaries circumscribing the ombudsman'• operations must be drawn somewhat short o( his becoming an "actor'' or "participant" in any initial act or initial activity which arguably may give ~~=enUy to a complaint It hu been llUI<gested tbat the =7hl.mi~vi~l!:g:. tb~ embrace the direction of a rumor control center and the provicliog o! an election oervioe available 1o :hit!:~ ~rb!~d:t e'i!:ocyn conducted ''by an impartial of6oe." (Ombodsman's memo 1o tbe Rev'ew Cotnmittee of July -n 1970J Tbit Review Cotnmittee, should be reduced lo writing. B. TM EffectiveneBII of the Paot Year's Perfortn4nce of tM Of- he should be an indefinite appointment, preferably at lull rank, ao tbat he will be aible to make decieions without ~~ of tbat which pertaint lo ~~~!:::U,~u!':~;:~:::!,~.!fci ~,!!'t~';,£"~ ~~:cC!:.:S~~~ ::o;!~ile~d'n:t ~i=:~ fi.ce has necessarily been d.iseuAsed. above. In tl}e 112 cases which were ~. ~~Re~~=:= is unanimous in its concurrence thtt tbe office more tban.aatit6ed being the ombudsman for an indefinite period nor tbould be look ~ ~e~C:n-:n~ ~t;==~~= position. "It is desil'able for the ombuds· man lo maintain his liet lo his ~ec=~i::! ;:!~P~~~ ~[~!~~~~u~!!: ~n": sole matter which this Committee considered with regret was the information that a mere 112 complaints or grievances had been presented to this office since its c~ tion. Given the be~lingly ~7n!de:~~~~ ::£ the failure of more eligible complaina.nts to take advantage of the nominees for the G(fice of the Uni· versity ombudsman from among whom it is urged that the presi-- 1 ti~~C:.~r:~ b!m:edby WWi: !:~er:oJ!ftru. non- :::nb'!t!etoo~ ~ci~ which bas herelolore been given lo the e<itten<e and oervicea of the office. It ia for this reuon that this Committee urgeo tbat the funding of this ollice include am- · G~~unt ~~~':~~ course. the o8ice must exercise part-time basis, and should inelude being excuaed from most deparbnental committees, ,uiding Ph.D. clitaertationo, etc." With this in miDd. this Review dent~ r.&'!:U;: William R Greiner ~r8i.H~ Habert H. Stem ·c. Peny B1ito Charlet H. Ebert =..!'\/~~ Irvine H. Shames ~~~:lod~~~=m: Security Asks a1: a ~=~ •:,•-:_~U: !t;e~­ fu~ :lttt.;ea~~·t:· What's Strategic? ::'~!'in':dTur'fn:e~ P~~ of all the informs- :.,.,:.~li~~ 0~:.= :..u.r:::li~ tbeot'tl!ty~ Uni\llll'lllty vice presidents, ~~.,::a-.;.:~ ~~~ ~ ~ ~ ::,:i!":~~ ~m:!. ~0 oc: in the office. ~ithout the qualitiea .provoats and depar-.t '-Is cootinued, the president bas in- opinion tbat the current ombudt- liont. The benign character of tbe potsetted by Profeuor Butler, tbe vited this Review Committee 10 man hu ethibited during the put ollice of Univemty ombudsman precedents eotablithed for tbis 'of- have t-o asked ~ provide a list of '....w-able ....... within submit ID him nominees for year an adminoble perce~n of, tends lo be compromited if this jwiaclicDon" 1D Kenneth :;:: "" eve:;!ij'~~~7 .!:',; o111ce i• lo be hei<I ,.,.ponoible for !f.,it~d~vec!':::.m~: !: their e:tuiYOC&'ly ezpreues ~th ita P. Glennon, director of secur""j! ~- tbe fore- o~~~ce".""trthe current ombudsman !:n~8t..e-:;.:,~w:. ·~ · ity. and adminittralion at our Univenity. Sucb changes mWit await all our efrortt lo improve University governance generally.~ (em- goiJII ezpec:tations and grant of authority, this Review Commit.- hu acted (or failed to act) im~.:lL:.:"::..::.,:nft Y/:: oii!Similarl"!' ioyan,.:~~~-lioCommin cen~~= """' ::!,.:::.=..,~'rO'i'j;,=; been an eriremely ._. occur- ~ ·~ ==r~.:.!1 ~d1: ~.!: scope J~....., . . . . , . qwstioa; • (b) . an inquiry intO the ellective.- of the past year'a performance of tbe of- the atatwe of the o111ce. By ntle....,.,. ID the pidelinet CODtaiDad in the preaideilt't Octo- out of which llllknown ~ of complaint. or grieoancet may renit. U rumor control canten or £~J.!~ofoftbe~ d~7Url. ~ ~:~ ~ valuable 1-.no OJJd inWI ~m- padual =~~~ ~ ~ 1':;1!:::,.~~~· . ~~rf~~~ powtb ODd evOlution of pant in the conduct of electio..; of Univenity ~·n but for &.mi...:...~.re(cc)om~m- eReriewnda.ta·~ ~ . for = ~~~~oprof:!,~~-=:. j/1; 8PPQin-.t by tbe lll'8lidmt ID 11.- ...._ . . . '1111a report il divided• Into • _._ Part I il cleiuiBd ID ltie Univa&it;y Ombudaman. · !:t ~S:b~\!'".,.;C:S ~ ~~:! the authority ·of bio ...,.,.;biJi... of . . . .. other ~-- • =- the ....... be tho allloo., ...... ~ wi~.., 'ahJe ,.... . .......::: of the U'Ji!enity - - - . ...... ~- i:louThe "' the ................. lY adftoallle; be hM ...... tlllbold· -.mo. hM a ell.- bauinc .., .....t ID. act. ~ ~ the allloo'o r.dlllioo, ~ &1111 lba improving aU inttitutiont within the Uniftrtity ODd for improvinc Univenity gove.....,.,.. pnerally. ~ COR(J'atuJ.atiODI aDd appreci ation we alto-eztend lo Mn Louito BU.., wbo hu aerved .; com- ~O:Z,:~c;:'dt,ro:,. On the . . . of tbi-to....uur N~ - . - ... tbebMioiilall The request, iaaued by direction of President Ketter, asks also b a list of "stntegjc," "danprous," and "valu- able materi8Ja." their aact ~ cation and tbe e11ecta of their looa or deatructiaa, • A memo making tbe request 8)leCifiea DO ....... for it but tbe aiinpua bas undarJoae a == :'!ive.n':!i~ .......... The poliQI NpGr!ed C8lllpU8 18 such ..... In ...IIIUSl 0118 ..It- in �5 SoptwniJer IO, 1970 8enate:Askl; Excuses-for Campaigning By CHERYL HAMGESHEIMER ~ ~';"""Commi~ of the U1B Faculty Senate has ~ a na>lution reiterating the State University Board of Trustees' maDdate tbat the normal academiC calendar be obOKW!d this fall," bot at the 8IIIDI! time urging faculty to pennit . students who wish to participate in the J>!llitic:al camJ>IIigos to do so WJtbout "peculiar or unusual academic penalties." The resolution SUii'"'IB tbat instructors in the University provide normal pattems of remedial study and testing for students who are aboent for political campaigning purposes during the petiod. October 2ll through November 3, according to Dr. William H. Baumer, chairman of the Senate Emcutive Committee. In the statement on pre-<!lection --activiti<O!, the Committee ssid it inle!prets the Trustees' resolution to require adherence to the University calendar for the benefit of tho&~! students who do not wish to interrupt their academic work this semester. ·'We recognize, however, tbat receiti ellellts bave cauaed many students to express a desire to be free to participate in State and local election campaigns this fall In our opinion, it is appropriate for the University to recognize the interest of some students in participating in the pre-election political campaigning." The resolution urges tbat, "students who wish to participate in the election campaign shonld be "pet'mitteif to llbeent themaelves from clasees during the two weeks preceding the election." It also SUU'"'ts: tbat instructors provide an opportunity for students who are absent during tbat period to make up the work as in the normal esse of an excused . absence; and tbat, if poesible, examinstions not be scbeduled ~thethe~w.:_kB before Finally, the resolution ssys thnt "If the nature of a particular course makee it imPG'"'ible for the instructor to follow the preceding recommendations, the instructor should inform his students of his intention to adbere strictly to the nofmal academic calendar this semester," before registration and/or in the first week of clasees. The Board of Trustees' """"' lution of July 16 stated tbat "the State University of New york will during 1970-71 hold to its regular academic acbedule and remain open during the pre-election period," however, it also stated tbat "the separate campuses of the University may wort. out arrangements to amommodate those lllud&ts wishing to participate in political campaigns or other public alfairs . . . (on] an individual and DOt an institutional (basis)." • CLASS IICtiE8UJ,£ The otllcllll Unive~ll ClaB8 Schedule, for U88 In N&)stratlcin, publlsbod a on extJa edition of the .......,., esl11er this - . Copies _,. dlstrtbuted In bulk to on compus bulldlop end to off· compus loCitions end "'-lei be OYOIIeble In the ume locations a ........ Reporter Issues. tJttr. cap1e1 arw on hind In the . . of E d - Stlldlas t h e - School (230 Un~ Col.... 01(106 ~.the " -· Hall I~ (tnaln lab!>r) end the ~ Lea Campus ~. (Bulldl. . 4236). <'-"· "->· -New·StudenJs ToldtoLook Form>rst Dust and Dreams The ,New Direcj.or of Campus Security Says He's Cautiously Optimistic, But Ready By SUSAN GREENWOOD Reporter St.lf The house at 196 Winspear looks just like many of the other buildings on the street,-two stoey, wooden, with a wide porch. Yet, tbe porch ligbt is a stark blue bulb tbat burns constantly and an American flag waves from one of the porch's pillars. Only these subtle signs mark the building tbat houses the campus Security Force. The building is unobtrusive. The Security Force's presence on campus wli8 unobtrusive, too, until last spring wben ita very existence became a major Issue. Since then, a Jot of discussion and water have gone over tbe dam and the force has been reorganized by President Ketter. He appointed a new director, generated more funds to enJanre and strengthen the force and placed the entire operation under the COIItrol of Executive Vice President Albert Somit. The whole move was,! in President Ketter's words, "to maintain a high degree of skill and prot..;n...Jism within our campus Security Force." . Wbat the new director of oecurity ia really like only time and, perbaps, • crisis will tell. His c:radaatiala are easy to .,.. his ~ty much harder. Kenneth P. Gierman has ._. In lllli:urify-related jobs lor .... 30 yean, yet bia only reCI!IIlt oontact with the collep .........lion bio- _.,;... last )'Mf 81 ' - ' of the Erie County Blaiff'o T r a i n i n 1 Aaclomy. Howev.; he does bald a Bacbelar of Law and Juris Poctor degree from CoJumbus University, now part of the Catholic University of America, and is vitally interested in the continuing education of the members of his Security Force. more years were spent in the Army working on security, intelligence and counter-intelligence. After 30 years of govemment service and a year with the Sheriff's Academy, he became a security officer for Westem Electric last January. This varied background has ~:~ ':"w!.'lfi:t ~~.!! ~ eniorcement set-up. So he's well aware tbat U/ B's Main S~t location leads to dual jurisdiction on . the part of law eniorcemenl The Main Street campus is within the Bu1falo City limits so tbat it's under Commissioner Felicetta's jurisdiction. At the ssme time, it is in Erie County where Sherill Mike Amico's men hold sway· ·~uf!alo Po I ice or County Sheriff's ~can come.on ~-,. pus ~Y time to exen:LSe ~ a.uthonty even over the. ~J"Clions of campus administmto_rs." Glennon points oul q1~nnon, however, d.-t't anliopate any clasbes between the will of the police and tbat of the administration this fall. His prediction is cbaracteristic of his bard-to-analyze cbaracter. He's cautiously optimistic," but "prepared for the worst." PARKING LOT KEYs Campus por1dng lot gates will be Glennon, who thinks of himself ·as a "Joe Friday'' type of cop, is just as cauti01!9 and taciturn as the "Dragnet'' character and yet tbere can be a pronounCed lriab twinkle in his eye. He describes himself as a law .e niorcement officer--<IOJDeone who "eniorces the law" and ia ioot the originator of lawmakina policy. "It's DOt Up to the otfici.r to decide the guilt of a penion," Gleonon asserts, but to ''p,_,t both aides of the facts even if you bave per'1011111 prejudices." Presenting ''both aides" "includes "report- ~~~~2. ~':::: ins mitiptifts cirrumstances faculty and staff who hove not yet "'-the officer knows them.~ stickers and keys for The new director's ide as · 197Q.ll should file porl<ing pannlt ~ lhe "IIOO'i. offtlle<"the Ia come appllcotio.S os 10011 11 .-.lble ......, Ions years m W·en- with the 1"-rwonnaf op;ce 1807 ~th ~jif:"' ~ ~ Elmwood A...,ue, In onTif t~ ovoid doing -=urity work. bel,. Inconvenienced. =e :,;;t 27 n.n:e Students new to the um--oity this year bave 1-. informed by Jetter to apect "a dazzling array of fractured fao. ulty, asinine adininistnltora, senseless secretaries and prrulous gueriJias." The letter, written by Mark H\!!Jd)eston, presideat of the Student ~tion, is addr<O!sed "Dear Incoming Inmates," and is described as a tongue-in-cheek plea for support of the . iJndartlraduate student governmenl "Tbe A,isociation is primarily involved in waging a. constant . battle for truth, justice and the American way," writes Huddleston, "especially pertaining to student life in aU fields---academic, social, political and amoral. "The slave status of students will not cbange, however, without the fuJI participation of aU students. We are presently looking into the feasibility of student unionization, University-wide governance and other fascinating subjects. ~our help . in this and other aspects of University life would be beneficial, particularly if you display marked masochistic tendencies.'" ·The Jetter concludes by offering interested students ''free of charge" a. copy of the Student Association Handbook "complete with accompanying constitution" and an invitation to the Association's Norton Hall office for a "crash course in student impotence." Huddleston says he wrote the Jetter to evoke reactions. "I wanted the freshmen to be interested in student government, even if they thought we were being funny," be explained. Law School Has 20 Black Frosh, J\ T. T T. ba Co 1 vew vr n urse Between 2ll and 35 black are expected to enter the Law School this week under a program which allows an extra two years for completion of the normal thiee-year oourae. W. Lance Tibbles, assistant freshmen ~':'!:ill"=~~:!:· WBJ'ved .--~ will be '"ven •1,200 ...._. • annual worit-<1tudy grants. A.. lawyers and Jaw firma COIItributed 2ll per cent of the hmda for the program, witli the federal ~ernment providing the remainder. In a related move, the Facul ty of Law and J~ has announced a new courae em urban problems featuring nationally-pr<IIDil*lt lecturers. Said to· be · for Jawwuque. ~ ~~~= 'cal · ti -de th of ti exllJD!II8 011 P general prOblems "'?'!""""' ID ID06t urban commuruties. Visiting lecturers will inelude M a yo r Richard G. H a t c h e r of Gary, Indiana; James Farmer, aasistant secretary for administration, HEW; Robert C. Weaver, former miD secretary, and Miss Angie E . Brooks of the United Nations General Assembly. . The course was orpnized by Mrs. Barbara M . Sims, lecturer in lilw, with the aasistance of law profeBIICl< Jacob D. Hyman. It will be open to about 40 Jaw students and 25 undersraduates. �eRE~ 6 A Prescrjption to Minimize Unrest: Fair, F~,V~le Administration · By CLAUDE WELCH ciEs? How might the many pri- . o..,_ _ s...._ · orities of the University as a Campus traDquility . and whole be clarified. rank-orof itaelf. doM DOt ~y ~ 8Jl!l ~~ entail the most J>.ltby situa- cu.~wve JU tian; oompla universities such applica!>le !'> all mem!Jers of aa Bulfalo must expect the ten- the Uruvei'Sity .oo!""'uru!'Y, <:"" sioas born o1. .:.. fD< we con- oompleme~t e:llllting legislative · . ~ . f and executive mechanisms? atitute DOW a oommumty o Tbe University at Bulfalo is 30,000 ~ will complex and interdependent. Conf1ictiDa pressures Several Its to '~ equili"bn"um .mst, l'o< universities, as insti• tutioas, aeel< to foster the de- rather t h a n basten salutary velopment of individuals 1ar =~· re~m"'t>fe. a~t,; more than the ~p~t . of growth and acceptance of the the total oommuruty-i!- ~- collegiate SYStem likely were deed. ~teterm oommuruty 18 bel.d hack-for the colleges beBPP"!Pn& · . came linked in the minds of It IS my strolll! feeling, how- many (particularly of those ever, ~t the stri!e of the _past within the lar r society that academic year 1eoP.ardtzed llurrounds the i'fniversity) with many recent academic reforms types of change bel.d contrary !"'<~ weakened ~orts at foster- to the "normal" pattern of mg Uiiiveftllty-w•de awareness problem resolution. and consensus. . Tbe history of · tumultuous 'Normal' Pottem 111-Aapted events-those initiated in late Tbe "normal" pattern, I beFebruary stemming from black lieve, bas· become ill-adapted to athletes' concerns and proper- the organizational realities of ty damage, culminating in a the multiversity. New entities court injunctiorf and heavy po- and educational ventures have lice p~ce '?n campus; and been ~ to, _not_integrated those uutiated m early May by into, ow orgaruzation. Paths the 9&!!tbodian invasion and of decision-making and responthe killings at Kent .sta~ "'!d sibility remain unclear - and Jackson State, culminating m nothing can be more sapping of the acting president's decision morale and efficiency than not to. enooura~e students to leave understanding who d e c i d e s, wttbout bemg· sub]<!Ct to aca- with what infonnation for what de!Jllc penalt!es-does not re- constituencies. It is n'wwestly qwre recounting. inappropriate to press all isLonc·Simmerinc eausues upwaid for presidential Tbe pro:rimate causes of the settlement; however, such tendFebruarY and March distw'lr em:ies will continue, unless the ances had been simmering for responsibilities of several levels more than two months-and re- (the students; the cbsinnen; gretfully reflected one of the the provosts and Universityfew occasions when the Univer- wide deans; the Faculty Sensity administration d i d no t ~l:,;r~ s~~; ~'i_ cetera) are rapidly resolve an issue vitally Let me cite grading problems affecting minority students. Tbe proximate causes of the arising at the end of the spring May tensions lay far from our semester as typical. Direct recampus, in the paddies of Indo- sponsibility for assessing stuchina and in Washington's cor- dent performance rests with the ridors of power- and the Uni- faculty of each course. Condiversity at Bullalo could only tions on campus early in May seek to weather the crisis that endangered personal safety, brought the closing or suspen- and since the semester was sion of almost ali comparable nearly at an end, it appeared appropriate to the acting presuniversities in this country. Tbe ivOrY tower image of the ident (in consultation with the University at Bullalo no longer vice presidents, provosts and . can be applied. Tbe tensions of University-wide deans ) to en.Ame<ican society are reflected, courage students to leave camindeed amplified at our cam- pus, indicating they would not pus. To pretend that such ten- suffer academic penalty. In alsions do not afflict the Univer- most all instances, faculty "t ru · the f f reality members cooperated rnsgnifi· s• Y es m · ace 0 cently, grading on the basis of Given this current reality, and , given the distressing events of work completed by May 7 or 1969-70, what lessons should be on the basis of take-home drawn? papers or examinations. Of prime importance; it Academic Freedom? seems in retrospect, are willA few instructors,_..bowever, ingness and ability to resolve- insisted that fmal e:rRminations both equitably and swiftly-- be held as scheduled on camqueati0118 related to University pus, arguing (in effect) that purposes and patterns of gover- their academic freedom ennance. In what ways should abled them to bold to "normal" faculty members of the Univer- expectations. Litera By hunsity link tbemaelves, in their dreda of students were affected research and teaching capaci- in this way, though it seemed · ties, with governmental agen- reasonable to them to expect JO . 'W:r 0 A. _,.., c:omm..Uty ,........,.,. pablw.d -.ell T'--tlq by U. Dhoidon o/ Vnl- .,..;ty R.J.tbv, Stlllte Vnirenity ol N- Ycrl: et Bullelo, 3435 Jl.m St., Butr.Jo, N. Y . 14214. ( n - . 212'TJ. Joe.tMf in R_, 2J.J, 250 Wimpe• Annue Bdltoriel oll;c.. - ~ a~ u;_ A. W&STUY ROWLAND ~~-­ ..........:c..w TEUODOU V. PAURNO R:OBaRT T. IIARl..lfTT .td L,roru On ,._.. Bditor CAROL .t. OOODSOU W.-A:~Jr ~ .,_,~ .._...,_ JOBII A. CLOUTiaR • SUS.tll GUalfWOOD - 'if$!:!.~~ =~ 1 - R. 0.S.S.. •O..,.J Bar,..,.._, RAbwt S. niOfOOilAI'HY: ...,._,.. L. 11-.k, Hqo B. V~. OOifTIUBUTIJIIO AR"''IST: s- II. ,_,_. Seplamloer JO, 1970 Campus Stargazers See - Dearth of Aqixfrian Love but as PODER states, "if violence 1s necessary •.." • that the acting president's Of course, most speculation p I e d g e indicated University centeis on the new administrapolicy. tion. As Paula Brookmire, · In. order to belp mediate former editor of ethot!, puts it, such issues, I urged the Facul"the pollllibility of trouble dety Senate, through its Eltecupends on boot hard a line Kettive Committee. to sanction the ter takes." And as Ketter goes establislunent .of a University· so goes Somit. Munay, Glen: wide committee. This recomnon and the rest. · mendation was rejected as inSome people, bo!oever, h&ve appropriate, in part pn the already made up tbeir minds ground that each instructor rehow theY'll respond to the Kettained academic responsibility. ter leam, Mark HUddleston. Where did responsibility lie? Student Association president, Exclusively in the chief exeCubas embarked on a road marked tive, seeking to assure personal "careful consideration." T b safety? Exclusively in individstudent leader wants to ~ ual instructors. assessing stu~ or hat ..ter7 viewed as a "sPokesman for stu<lent performance they individWhat's going to happen on dent opinion rather than an inually deemed appropriate? In termediary· between students · some undefined entity t h a t . campus this fall on the stuand administration." His redent front? It would take the hippest cent refusal to appoint any stustargazer of ali to predict, but dents to a committee that most of the .rumors and opin- would "develop 8n ROTC proions are hardly in the Aquar- gram acceptable to both Air ian directions of love and broth- Force and academic communwould try to resolve concerns erhood. ity," may be an indication of raised by students and faculty? The strongest rumor ·is the how that policy will work. Whatever the answer (if there one General student opinion, as that proclaims the campus is one!), the start of the fall will open and shut the same usual, is sharply divided. The semester oould witness un- day. reasoned opinion of MFC stuThe local Y A WF declares necessary tensions arising from that "it is our job to disrupt, dents seems tp be, "No one's unsettled questions of responsi- stop and smash the functions going to stop me from going to bility. of the fac torY (University ), not class!" Others aren't so sureMinimizing Campus Unrest modify it in some way." "lf the oops come on again, I'll No easy set of recommendaVarious minority groups are go out on strike." tions can end the current wave also unhappy about the way Many, however, Seem tired of of campus unrest. Events at things are being done, a big is- the whole thing and want Buffalo were not--and will not sue being the still unresolved things back to normal : "All be-unique. Disruption, polar- black basketball play.ers' dis- that violence last year didn't ization, ferourse to violence: pute with Coach Len Serfus- change anything, anyway. I these are tendencies now wide- tini. They're going to the dis- just want to B!'t my degree and spread internationally that an cussion table with the issues- get outa llera" individual university can reduce but not eliminate. My suggestions for minimizing campus unrest in the near future include the following: 1. Development of judicial systems, speedy and equitable in their decisions, that wiU help resolve issues arising in all dissonant with any shabbiness parts of the campus communBy ALLEN D . SAPP ity. Muter, CoUe4<e B of mind or action, be bas the 2. Continued wiUingness to As a college master at SUNY respect · of all members of the experiment responsibly w i t h at Bullalo and the earliest ap- collegiate system who support new educational formats, recog- pointed member of the collegi- him without reservatioiL We know him to be fsir and llizing that responsiveness 1.>e- ate system, I am writing to tokens University willingne!!S speak of the many excellent we are glad that be is an able to maintain a creatively open reasons why Konrad von decision-maker, unafraid to say ( if at times chaotic) education- Moltke is the best direci:Qr of _no and unbiased in his views al atmosphere. the colleges we could have . . . . of the capacities of the collegi3. Recognition and reward of Von Moltke is already a dis- ate system to add e:rtraordin· faculty and staff members who, tinllttished historil!ll of univer- arY dimensions to the Univerin their teaching .a nd personal sities. He brings to his · new sity . It is time for the community contacts with studenL'i, reduce assignment a rich mind, full of the misperceptions that plague the cycles of university e:rperi- and for the University to grant hoth sides of the generation ments to remain strong and to a _11.rovisional peace-,to the colgap. become stronger. His views are legiate system. to pennit it un4. Recognized accountability not limited to American educa- der . its exceHen t leadership of major University officers for tion but include European sild based on legally-constituted their actions, including exten- Continental experience-of authority to grow with a min· sive discussion prior to the crucial significance in the imum· of sniping and with a making of significant decisions. building of a superior collegiate marimum of support. 5. Visibility' and openness of system at Bulfalo. As a scholar Over the recent spring, the rnsjor University officers well he bas a deft and supple feel. collegiate system nas shown itin advance of possible crisis sit- for evidence for fact, as op- self capable of organizing itself uations, in order to build trust posed to opinion and for real- and meeting oonditilms and reand cooperation with the many ity, as placed against fantasy. spondin~ to limits oet by the segments of our community. At Bullalo he bas been deep- UniveTSlty administration. It G. Clarification of adminis- ly committed to the collegiate badly needs to devote its entrative responsibilities, to re- system since 1968 not only as ergies to its grand educational duce the confusion and ' delays a pivotal member of a college designs and to have surcease that attend a poorly-articulated devoted to the historY of ideas from pettiness and ill-<:Onsidbut as the principal tbeoreti- ered attacks from outside and system. During the crisis of early cian and staff writer in the inaide the University. May. members of the Division Office of the Vice President for Let it make ita record; let it of Undergraduate Studies stall Academic Development as- attempt to tranafO<m ita dreamS bent their major efforts to an- signed to developing a strong into the educational and culswering student and faculty legislative baae. tural objectives it eslliMoes. It concerns: How could equity be With PrOf. C. J . Barber, von will. be reviewed, atdlliid, anensured across the University? Mol.tke can be regarded as the alyzed · and formally examined What criteria mil!ht be used in strongest faculty voice in pre- Ullder procedures clearly estabassigning grades? What were ~g the first- major Iegishi- lished by our faculty. the precise implications of en- tive proposal (the so-called I know I speak for every oouraging students to leave Bennis Prospectus) for Univer- collegiate unit. . , . witbout subjecting them to ac&- sity-wide consideration. All CWrittea • • '-ttft to tt. BulJ#dO Endemic' penalty? Few tasks were · tbiough the recent academic nh14 N-. ia rebuttal to • ~ut IMd bannful" lettw •bout u.. eou.p.te morethewa""ysmmple:r.wbiich'!!"mePmroubersd ooff ·year, von Mol.tke bas been ~,.. - Pral. S.pp dolec::ribll. it.) ~ ~ lml': other person dethe Office of Advisement C181Ve m savmg the colleges ABOUT VIEWPOINlS worked with various depart- '!""' being discredited, by pamenls and individual students, tience, by a firm but touJb- The lllparW ......... """' far ""' e:rto- reduce the oonfOsion wide- minded tolerance. and bY t to pnMdi • spread at that time o1. ·tumult. dlpkmaJ:il: skill. grea vertiiY a- elforta did M>t-and "By tlllture bia brilliance .. af ""' ...... f8clnlllle ecedemlc cOuld·~ve all qumtiona caat in a spirit pf gen~ comniunltr. We woli:ome both from the Jl8l'8lf8IJb! and ........u-. lhten&o~Un his above. {lrinciple8, fierce in debate, and CVIEWPOINTS Lets Grant the Colleges ~ Provisional Peace' n.at roue- ..._ ol-.., •- _.........._ ...........---·· �7 their scholarly implications. His undergraduate education at Jolms Hoplrins? "Entirely over my bead. C average: A's and Fluriks. For instance, I flunked political economy. I didn't understand a word. I ._ted it, pasoed it, and still didn't understand a word." But the intricacy of political economy hardly mattered; be decided to become a creative writing major in his junior year: "'Ibere wasn't anything else to•be. r wrote a story every two weeks.. God knows where I derived them from, but my teacher Robert Jacobs was meticulous, word by word patienoo. They were aU very encouraging. They. even published my first story in The Johns Hopkins ReuiLw; it was an act of kindness. I had been rejected from everywhere else. But it's strange. One half of my head was still confident, or maybe it was Barth By BARBARA GAIL RO~ · lloc6MMr ~- .,., ~ ~ year Wt..;.;, the royalties on his sis 1iove1a equalled his salary as a full prof_., Jobn Barth Jlliiht have dropped his leacbina load at the Sta,te University at Buftalo without decreasing bia income. "But IMcbiill was too importaDt to me. It's my basic contact with the world," be- aaya. '1"-e have been few interviews of Barth. Even less criticism of his six novels. In fact, there baa been a conspicuous una.....,._ · of an autho• twice nominated and onoo a winner of the ·National Book AW&M (for Giles Goolboy ). - " Moat of us don't understand him," aaya a coUeague. " We meet him in the mailroom, see him at meetinp, chat in the halls. But . you:re asking if I know him. I'd say the only person who knows Barth is Barth." Another add&: ''Do I · understand Jack Barth? No. But I can,'t even clarify his work. He's doing something really different with words, perhaps initiating an entirely new liter'" ary era. Tbe man's a genius. But I don't understand him anymore than his work." Yet Barth command& an inordinate respect in department in which notoriety is almost a prerequisite for admission. "As a creative writing instructor be's scrupUlously conscientious," says a student. "He alwa)ls find& something good about a siudent's stOry, even if it's the typing. When be begins to criticize, it's detailed, word by word analysis, with an enthusiastic intensity. In class 1}1! demands complete sobriety, complete attention. Afte.W&Ms, be'U bang around and chat. But onoo be leaves the campus, be's gone. Nobody knows about his personal life. His phone number's not listed. His house is about an hour away from the college. Barth the man is a myth." "I'm a writer," Barth says. ''Maybe because I like words, written words. It's a1moat as if it's aU a flirtat.ion with written words. I think writing is never innooont: that is, it's always conscious of itself, of its historical p~eoosaor. Literature exists in a vacuum. Yet it requires an acute awareness of history. 'That's the dilemiba nowadays. What form wiU the future..take? It's foolish to speculate. I'm tempted to aperiment." Although his latest novels have created interpretative confusion, "Barth is clearly conscious of his craft. Asked to describe his art, be aays: "Anec"dotal. Ord~. I'm alflicted with a t planning, p:anning. When I work, I Pictures of what. sfulpe the thing's gonna be, maps, action. It's choreography, stage directions, structural diagrams. I do homework_ research for my writing." He keeps his published novels at band : ·'When I get an ides, I check to make sure I haven't used it before." Despite rising income and improv- .· ing mechanical facilities, Barth refuses to automate a 20-year ritual of longhand creation in a loose leaf binder he bought as a student at the Johns Hopkins University Levering Hall Bookstore. Asked to describe the relic, he says "non-descript black. It started out blue, but every year that damn thing shreds. I'm a sentimentalist" . Tbe rigor of exoollenoo is a four or five draft prooodure: "I've been working for years on a new novel. I've got the midpoint finished, but it's the beginnings and end& that - are hard?' Like the most professional writers, Barth adheres to a religious schedule which restricts his Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. to the study of his lakeside home. "Even if I'm hung up, I sit here in still frustration." At 3, though, he'll run the fourth of a mile to his need """" to spread. Gf'EATURES mailbox or climb a couple of trees to relax and "clear my head." He's described that head as a casual commodity: a mind - in love with words, but unequipped to deal "'ith J(etter Uses 71 Quiet Days . Wlal Robert L Kette. took. view was "clearly unqualified" his place behind the presiden- for ihe poal He lacked the tia1 desk in the north bay win- .trust and conrldenoo of a large dow of Hayes Hall's first floor portion of the University, they last July 1, there _ , thoae maintained . who thought the Tower ·clock John Charles of the Student would .top 8lriking, or, at lh@ -Aasociation agreed that the severy least, that the presiden~ lection tended to "downgrade carpet would be waist-deep in U/ B's position as one of the the ~ bodies of the moot _...nve universities." militant opposition. Charles said further that the . ~ tho! chimes kept new president waa "jammed nngmg out the hours and the down our collective th.oats" opposition seemed to capitulate IIDd that his "reputation alone with a~. . . wiU instipte violence." Before the State Univenity 'lbat---<md a feW letters IIDd ~ mtified his lllllliina- editorials in the student lion by the Uni-mty Council, - - - about tha - t 20 faculty- poup said tO in- visible oppOsition. elude two deana IIDd 16 departIt was, ol cowae, more than mont beads . w'-e ldmtitiM bad biion said publicly ""'"'not made~ about a ~teat SUNY CbaDeellor s.mael B. U/B, but it fell far alat ol the Gould that ~Ketter. In their ............. - .J'd': extra work done at home." But wl8l some of his colJea,... ._.. ..._.... during recent campus UDI"IIIIt, Barth pitched in with the faculty IIDd o&nd to give a .eading to raiae moaey 1m the caUM. '"lbeno AJ"8 IOIIIetiJia )'00 . have .t o think about wbat'a happeD- inc." . But Barth seems to be .,.__dy. thinking. His novels .... raputad to illuatrata a periect sympathy with the application of die 18th century picaresque novel in a pay flannel 20th century suit. His d>aractars appear to revolve in history despite their modern situations. But Barth's major intereat seems to be linguiStic: in fact, altbolqh approached to write the ...-play of his novel, The End of The Rood, be refused, settling for five per cent of its gross: 'I was occupied with other things at the tinie," be says. Asked about his .esction to the film, be says: arrogance.'' "Whenever the plot 'lOt in trouble, Around Johns Hopkins, the Barth they played Bach. The. "best thing legend is starting to grow. For inabout the movie was the music." stanoo, there are stories about his reading of classical books as he The best thing about Barth is honworked for his scholarship in the liesty, a blunt propriety which is bored brary. "But it's not as scholarly as it by fronts. For instanoo, after vacation, sounds," Barth says. " We Were enone colleague greeted him in the haU couraged to read on the job. There with: ''Well Jack, bow does it feel to were more scholarship library shelvers be hack in the real wotld?" Barth rethan there were books to shelve. I just plied : "Oh, is that what .this is?" happened to work in the classical seCIt's a philosophical candor complition, so naturally I read classical mented by an Eastern Maryland casbooks." ualness. Asked about his involvement There are also stories about a colwith literature, he says! ·~ don't read lege hand career. "After high school enormously, I iead passionately." He I saved money aiid spent a summer baa a half dozen authors he'd swear studying the drums at The Juilliard by, and he displays press shots of School of Music in New York. !"didn't John Hawkes, Bill Gass, Leslie Fiedhave the talent to make it professionler, Richard Brautigan, John Updike, ally. I went to Hopkins as a last reNorman Mailer and Joseph Heller in . sort. But I continued playing drums his college offioo, although his own with local hands, and here in Buffalo, prefe.ences lean heavily toward CerI'm the drummer in a faculty combo. vantes, Samuel Beckett, John Hawkes We meet at each other's homes and and Jorge Luis Borges. jus\ play for fun." His fellow musiThe office, which is a crowded twocians report that Barth is so serious by-four cubicle, hold& some two hunabout his playing that it's hard to de~ books: " But you sbPuld never cide his involvement "He puts everyjudge an author by the books on his thing he has into every beat," a colshelves. They've probably"been given league says. But Barth implies he has to him by someone else,'' he says. ''I to in order to keep up. "I enjoy it but can't hear to throw a book oul" I'm the group's weak link." In Buffalo, Barth baa managed to In 1953, after earning a Hopkins build a creative community in which master's degree, he began teaching · his fellow authors have participated English at Penn State, on $3,300 a either on the faculty or through guest year. •"'be crisis came when the prolectures. AI though he brings novelbation period was up. Either publish ists to his campus, he also read& his or get a Ph.D. I had been shot down own work at other colleges : " And I at every publisher. sO I packed up think I do it very well." In fact, rethe family and prepared to return to sponse baa so proven his self-evaluaHopkins for a doctorate in aesthetics, tion that this year be ~ a lecture although I knew I'd never make it. I agency. "But next year I'll do it myjust don't have that kind of head." sell again. I .miss the direct corresSuddenly he reooived an acooptanoo pondence." from Appleton Croft for his novel, "I enjoyed reooiving the lelteni." The Flooting Opera. Asked for his reIn fact, letter-writing is a favorite action, he says: "At 24, every thing Barthian hobby. He reserves two seems surprising. By 54, nothing will." hours during his teaching days to At 39, he has "no reaction to stuff keep up a sizable conespondenoe. going on today." Marijuana? "I tried ''The letters. are ingenious," says a deit onqe as a college student. It didn't partment secretary. ''I Xerox them work. I couldn't roll the thing." Stuand take them home. They're easier dent strikes? "That's the time many to read than his novels." of us traditionally seek to get · some (R~rib~ to Begin Task of ('Consoliditting~ , solved everything, but there is After aU, Ketter baa asked a feeling of movemenl Even that students and 9thera judge some of those wbo wept the him "for what I am rather than bitterest or: tears over the ap- for what they think I am." ,. pointment have adopted the VIsible Style .......,_ ' " let's give the guy a chanoo" "Visible," is the word Ketter attitude. baa used to describe his ·pro- '*The guy" may need more posed administrative style. lence." than that if the wide1y-rumo~ '!bat and "blunt." "You don't Senate Vioo Chairman Wil- registration sit-down material- make promises you can't deliam Baumer went even fur- iz.es, or if ~. militant, as the liver," Ketter baa said. A ·laother: "l've·never seen anybody student underground also sig- ulty member baa agreed that, who c:ould generate more loyal- na1s, throw themselves in front "You'll never have to ask yourty than- this guy. He baa a good of buUdoilera on the Amberaf self where you stand with him; idea of ed.u catiopal develop- campus site. But thoae l:ontin- be'U make it very cktu." Anment IIDd lmows how to evalu- J"""!es are in the future-noth- other baa added : "His ~litics ate procnms." mg is "supposed" to happen milbt be a bit to the right of Now 71 !:quiet" days have until at least later today. what we'd like .~.. but be's' ao pe8d-days in which aome of Richt now, the Kettet admin- completely honMt and open, the "..nr-.lved illsum" of lbe istration," ~ at least, isn't I'm awe we am live with that." Univenity. haw at least ' - ' talking "rumor, oi "what if." . Ketter am also .,.Plain the faoed. It seems- intent upon talk- University to the community, _ Admittedly not a "Solomon," inc pbiloaapbY and p 0 8 i t i 0 rl- IIIIOther prot_,. baa observed. Ketter baa certainly not re- IIDd about dB record to date. (~Oil- 9, coL 1) F....tty~ On the other band, the Executive Commitk.ee of the Faculty Senate telegriophed its support and its anticipation of "working with you toward our common goal of making this University a plaoo of excel- �~ 8 New University Programs Range froni Ecol<gy ·New Groups: To Research ori Alooholism and the Disable<f SASUFSC ·Sevm , _ Uniwftdty pro- sramo. IUIIiDI flam ecolosical ·studies to a - . : h and d&- ~~~ tbla 8IJIIIIII9r. • Aloo included are a projected Institute for European and Russian Studies, a study of merauy contamination in Lake Erie; a center for Prooeos MetalluriY, activation of the Alcoboliam Reeearch Institute, and hospital clerkship training · for dental students.. .. Tbe rapid growth of the ecol- ~""':':;.1." ~·'fnP~ form of a major in ecology. The new major bl.-xnec! • ../ out of interest within the Ecology College and is the first approved major to emerge from the collegiate system. • Tbe new field .of study will use the ·systems approach to tackle the coooepts of ecology, according to Dr. Jobn Howell, its director. The study of man's environment. has been broken down into four major areas: cultuml and social; geological or pbysical; technological or :·made; biological or natA Student electing the major must develop two of these areas in depth, taking at least 32 hours of upper level courses in each of them. With this beavy course load, the student must maintain a 2.5 quality point BY• erage in his ecology courses. Requirements of the· major are rigorous and 'only a limited ' number of people will receive final approval, Dr. Howell exptsined. However, students interested in ecology can still get another major..,_ with ·an area ·o f concentration m the new field. In addition to taking over 90 credit hours, students in ecology will also be involved in independent study and special reaearcb projects. It's Dr. Howell's idea to organize task forces of students, faculty and staff around a pollution problem that someone has brought to their attention. "We would provide advice and ~ to the communitr thiS way," Dr. Howell said Preeently, though, funds are lacking for ·any intense or long-term research. ... U/ B and Buft'alo State are e.'_~~~!- the joint Institute of ~~ and Russian Sf;udies, combining U/ B's stren8th in · Russian with State's Polish and Hungarian interests. Tbe Institute would involve research and undergraduate and graduate degree programs In the history, politics, Jan. guage and literature of Europe east of Germany, This largest_cooperative venture yet tmdertaken by the two acboola is subject to ap_proval at both Institutions and by State University in Albany. A four-man committee-two flam each school-is DOW drawIng up a formal propooal. U/ B members of the committee are Dr. Karel Hulicka, profeseor of history, and Dr. Pierre Hart, assistant prof- of Russian. ... Tbe study is ezpected to go beyoad the ....... testing Of fish ........ whidl bas beaJ dOae by State and faderal qeucies. . 7 1be UIB project will inwlw lest8 at ~t 15 or 16 poinll! SASU and FSC ' ' the bur- pbysicsl diasbilities. Devioes perfected In the laboratory will "be inanwactured 1n sheltered workshops f<>< the handicapped, according to present plans. The rehabilitation medicine/ engineering laboratOey, under the 8egis of the University of Buffalo Foundation, lnc., is headed by J. Sam Miller. Ari assistant clinical reseiu-ch professor in rehabilitation medi· cine who holds a master's degree in electrical engineering from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, Miller will continue wo<k on an exoskeleton ·which began at -eornell Le.boralory ten years ago. Worn over the body, this device would be capable of duplicating the full · · ranie of body movements in an unrestricted manner. . ,._ ......_ o1 ..,__ ..,. U. ~ ·An exoelbow or myotron, as along Lake Erie for mercury As one of its first functions, ·, it ~ called,. ~ already been in sediment, algae, water ·a nd· the Center will sponsor a con- devised to duplicate ~ moveplankton as well as in fish. ference on blast furnace tech· ment ?f the arm \llexion and Atomic analYsis techniques nology on campus,.Oclober 18- . ~tonsh0aultderellx;>~ tan)dWrohenta· • JOID • • will be used to examine the ~0. The conference will honor . , • samples which will. be. collected the late Chancellor Clifford C. a patients arm 15 placed UISlde with the aid of ,the Great Lakes Furnas. ~ open sleeve structure and Laboratory al Buffalo State. Establishment of the center, dials on a COI)trol board are The study WID also probe the Dr. Szekely said, gives (prmal turned, the P'!ti~t can dooany question of whether, if all re- recognition to existing metal- 0 M\'j;r of ~gstbe . leases of mercury into ~ ~e lurgical training and reaearcb have ~ ~rk.:d wfth~(h,f­ =:u:~oJ:!'r~~Y ~n:,n~ tos:£ at U/ B. versity, Meyer M~or~ Hasfeet fish over the next few The Alcoholism Research ln- pltal, and ~ UruversJty of years. stitute, announced for U/ B in ~e\V BrunsWick (Canada), to Included in the project are 1967, was givep its first full- mstrume!'t a powered a r m Charles C. Thomas, research time director in June - Dr. bra.ce Wlth a oontrol s.xstem manager at the center; Dr. K. Cedric M. Smith, former chair- which responds to a patient's S · Pillay senior reaearcb scien- man of the Depa rtment of weak muscular efforts. An exliSt, and' Dr. Edward J . Mas- Pharmacology. P!'r~ental model of this desaro, pror;ssor ~f bi~hemistry. · The lnstitute is expected to ~~': i:boU:.:~;-:'::'~:Jo!: 0 The Center for Process Met- ~nd~ct n;r"rch the ';'~· brace to enable certain PBra· allurgy has been established to ho~ :;;d ,!';";;;:~ ~f lyzed patients to make voluritrain graduate engineering stu- ing and rehabilitaliijg the alco- tary, coordinated arm motions. dents in metals technology. holic. " ,. "With just bit of residual Under the direction of Dr. Initially, the lnstitute plans muscular effort, many patients Julian Szekely, professor of to define the positive and nega- suffering paralysis from either chemical engineering, the cen. tive aspects of medical and so- stroke, some type of muscular ter hopes to train engineers to cia! care provided for alcoholics dystrophy or spinal cord indeal with the environmental while _determining the effect of juries, as well 86 post polio vicproblems of the metal industry. alcoh9l on brain cells. tims, would theoretically be These include grappling with It will be located on an in- able to produce desired motions the pollution created by metal terim liasis in Meyer Memorial through use of such a powered processing_ and the need to re- Hospital. • brace," Miller says. claim such produc)S as cans In the new laboratory, which A new reaearcb and developand car bodies. 'The - center is being sup- ment laboratory located at the will serve In addition as an ed· ucational facility for the Health ported by the New York State Bell Plant will develop diScience and Technology Foun- agnostic, therapeutic, and orth- Sciences center, work will also dation, the American lron and otic devices. to amplify the proceed on instruments to Steel Institute, Union Carbide weak muscles of the handi· measure more precisely the conCorp. and the A. E. Anderson capped and will also provide dition of joints and muscle Foundation. employment for persons with functions. The use of driver/ trainer simulators by the physically handicapped will also be Investigated. . tl U: a Incoming Foreign StudeniB Fare Housing Shortoge Buffalo's s~vere housi'fi'k si)ortsge will hit the University's 300 incoming foreign students particularly hard for several reasons, according to Joseph T . Williams, director of Foreign Student Affairs. Many of them are complete strangers to the United States and most are graduate students :ho~a~~~i; Tbe Office of Foreign Student Mairs has attempted to alleviate the problem in several ways this year. 1n addition to warning all incoming students of the housing problems and suggesting that they come 86 early as poesible, the Office has appealed to the 700 returning foreign students for assistance. It is also working with the Uniwrsity's Off-Campus Housing Office to find IIJ>'!""· A newly arnving student receives special aasistance. U be gives the · University advance notice of his arrival place and time, someone will pick him up and bring him to the campus. Once on campus, an American or a foreign student familiar with the ·aree is aasigned to help him In Seeking housing. A special ~ aasistance center alao is operating iJ). Haas Lounge of Norton Union through tbla Sa~. . ~'~!nons interestecl In rentiJil a room or ~t to foreicn Senior dental students DOW have "hospital clerkships" at the Buftalo General Hospital ~bere the Depar~:me!>~ .of Den!!"try has n!'W facilities,. ten times tbe Size of previous spa~- Alan Drinnan .d that stud.;nts from the will =e an opportunity to work In expanded depart;m<>nt '!"!i I? a~d ot!>er hosp!tal actiVJ· ties, mcluding medical ward sJ:.1 geoning ranb of l.fm"'versity or- ganizations. this fall SABU-the Student Aaloci· ation of State Universitr--was formed In New York m Au· go¢ to represent SUNY's 250,· ~ts on fr1 csmpuaes. i'rim8ry reasons for its organization are said to be the cur· rent move to limit and/or control uae of student fees and the SUNY Trustee-mandated hear-. ing commissions established State-wide last spring. FSC-the Faculty-Staff Caucus-was formed on U! B's campus in August by what was initially described · as a group of; "liberal" members of the University comni\mity. That label was dropped after the organizational meeting w h 1c h issued a statement saying the group shaied a "common belief In the need for democratic University governance, academic excellence and participation in community a1fairs." SA:SU says a current law suit against the SUNY-Albany student government, alleging. use of student fees for "political purposes" and. seeking a· ban against such use, could result in loes of student control of lees. Some State legislators have joined In urging that control of such funds be wrested from students. SASU will fight ' this as. well as the concept of tbe be.s:ring commissions which, in their view, replace student judiciaries With faculty-administrative panels, further diluting student control of student affairs. The local FSC was reported to be interested in such matters as greater faculty and student participation in decision·mak· ing, support for the ' colleges, and the case of the Hayes 45. Mrs. Barbara Sims, elected chairman at the f i r s t FSC meeting, declined to serve because of heavy academic and administrati-;e· commitments. Prof. Marvin FeldmaD is vice chairman. Orientation for ·u;B ·Newcomers President Robert L Ketter will welcome new faculty and their spouses at an orientsijon program, 8 p.m., Friday, September 18, in the Faculty Club Dining Room, Harriman Li· brary. - Greetinp will also be offered by William C. Baird chairman of the Council of the Univer· sity. ' Provi~ information on .,... peels of the University and community will be Dr. William H. Baumer, vice chairman of ~SWty ~te, Dr· Albert facilities~n:J:,P:;j~~-W ~e Barnette, professor of psychology and director of the Vocational Counseling Center. ~i::mnnan is profeeor and B:a~s ~ic will be "Orchairman of U/ B's Dental De- !I""'ZAtion of Higher Education partment iof Oral Diagnosis, m ~I!W.York and at the S~ Radiodontics and Clinical Umvenu"ty of New York Pathology and chairman of the BuJfalo; Bush-Brown's, ' booi>ital's dental ~t SUNYAB Campus- Today '"rbis new program will pro- and . Tomorrow," and Bamvide an opportunity for dental e~'s, "Cultural and Rec:iee.students to become familiar tional Opportunities In the with hospital routine and pro- Community and University." tocol Tbe students will a1ao At the conclusion of the , eee pa~ts suffering flam di: meeting, '! pac;bt of materials_ they haw previously on the Uruvennty and the Comonly read about or heerd dis- munity will be available fm: cu-.J In lectures." each new faculty member. Monday 8 30 8:30 Tbe .facilities consist of T-.y . •. ~30 ::::::: 5~ ::~: two fully«<Uipped ~ting )(lJiliC _...,......y :IWLDfC .Lift: -~ 8:30 a.m .. 5:00 p.m. rooms ~!'<. ~ aDesthesia Allyone wbo wiobN 1o be p1aeec1 Thunday .... , ~:30 a.m.· 8:30 p.m. ~lp ""'!Wd ~ cases, lhlee cl(atal _operatories, oo ~ liot l~r a n n - t o of friday ........ 8:3!1 a.m. · 5:00 p.m. , -48'l'3"~ COD(.....,.,. rooms, · sur1eons' ~muoical attractiooa call 63 63 Saturday .... 11:00 a.m.. 3:00 p.m. ~ H..:U.. ~~-~- : _ waiting_room and ~ Olfic:e, 1~r=~lbe Concert boualng problem is i:omplicated because they lack cars and must live as cloee to the Universi9' as I!OEBible. Further, many like to retain their native diet by Tbe Western New York~ cooking at home and would cleer Reaearch center plaDs a like-to have rooking facilities. · fivl>-year study of meraDy COD· lamination In Lake Erie, WilIIOOKSTOII£ HOURS liam F. Hall, director, bas an·· The Uniw-"" Bookstore will open DOUIIO!!d. Tlie U.S. Bureeu of ·-·· Sports Fisheries has granted ~m~· p~~ :;.;..rom_;~ -1 $28.000 for the fiJSt year, but doy hou"' will be In etfec:t for the :!!:,~l!nal funds are · being fitst three - k s of the semester. -, ~10,1970 "· • =t �~10, 1910 Ketter Begins Task of Consolidating-~-----~ .. (corttilwed from._. 7, coL 6) And, aurprisingly, a large camfaction bas decided that ~ lhiB is what bas ~ in recent years. (Even many of same indi uals were in the vanpaard of 11.- who IICCl.-l Pete< Repn ol ']>luiderinc" to the oomm~ty lut sprilla.) For e>:· uilple. tlie Cc!J.Iegiate Aaaembly is oonvinced that community naiataDce to the colleps stems from a Jack of understanding. Similarly, local pressures for a "Spiro ApJew" adminislmtive Oil campus Are received DOt as the claa&ic Midmerican response to , "wbat'a bappenilqr," but u the fruilll of faulty communication, peculiar to U/B. WbiJe be bas obviously DOt = u- ~J.,.":""'..=..::i" .c~ community. Alumni, in particular, have ~ aslr.ed "to find out from the . mmmunity what types of thinp are tzoubleaome and . . . what we at the University can do about them." It's no &eeret that one thing that was troublesome was that Martin Meyeraon was seen by ~:i:f.,~.~~.. ~aJ~!~~ practically intellectual" Tbe image was unfair but it was there. 'NelllhboriY' Quollt}' Ketter- falls at the opposite end of the personality spectrum. And, unlike a dean wbo wanted himself billed u a uformer auto mechanic" during Jut spring's jockeying for presidential position, Ketter is-,. without any contrivance on his part.-the kind of man Bullalo lilces. Much bas already~ written about the "neighborly" quality of his family life, biB farm and his West Virginia background. ' Tbe Ketter academic inte<est&-while sound arid e>:tending to tex!A>ook authorshi_P:again have that almost "neighborly" quality. He bas worked on nuclear reactors, on deepsea diving vebiples, on the pedestrian bridge across Ellicott Street which joins the two buildings of the Bullalo and Erie County Public Library, and on the .,.ploratory problems of man-made structures for the moon. In the same mould, his public stale<nents to date have come down bard against "permiaaiveness," overblown ideal and faculty who "use" the University and its students. Oppoeed to "permissi....-......," and ,promising "OI'der," be bas at the 8ll.tlle' time allirmed the right of disaent. llowevj!r, that "doesn't mean you throw am-. monia on a professor's Door becauae you disagree with his views." HI! bas empbaaized that no pledgee were aslr.ed by, or given to, lhe SUNY truatees in regard to "clca. CQDtro)" of students. His responae to disorders, be b8s aaid, will "depend on the situation at the time." He will first of all be "very responsive" to proleators in an effort to dele<mine sources of diaaatisfaction. ln,unc:tlon Nat - si~~~~':i to seek a renewal of the State Supreme Court le<oporary injunction against campus dis- ruptiona. "As matte<s presently stand, there is no need for an injunction and we hope there will never again be a need," a kesman said In ano:l:r move of amity, the University also 1'eQU!i!Sted and gained dismissal of charges against faculty and studenta arrested for demonstrating at Commencement. This, incidentally, led to the firat•community sniping- at Ketter. A legal official haS suggested that . the action offers carU! biD.nche for future disruptions. • Somewhere s hort of carU! biD.nche, however, Ketter bas put faculty and students alike on notice that' they will be more stricUy responsible for their actions. However, he bas spoken also of the importance of due proooss and bas warned against '1ooae charges." From his experience with the Hearing Commission be is also convinoed of the necessity to promulgate the possible consequenoes of disruptive action. Some of the students before the Commission, be explained, "said they wished they bad known beforehand what penaltieil they could be subjected to .them . • _,\t might have dissuaded ment on campua, be said, bas come to be something of a myth. Tbe prl!sent Senate, be feels, is too large, too open to haraaament and intimidation. Under oonditiona, ooly a few people have bothered to attend. u- The ROTC o.- Wbile personally not oppoeed to ROTC, Ketter bas moved ·to, in the worda of the Buflolo Evening Newa, reckon with a campua sentiment whidl predated his appointmerit "in preference to risking a confrontation on a decidedly provocative issue.'' Carefully explaining that ROTC, u presenUy constituted, is simply not attracting students, the President bas an.nounoed that the current proIii-am will OOaBe to e>:ist on Commencement Day, 1971: Under an agreement w i t h the Air Force: 1. No freshmen will be admitted this year into ROTC; 2. The sophomore phase of the e>:istjng program, invol~g six students, will be BUBpeDded; 3. Junior ROTC students will be offered a condensed program allowing them to complete both junior and senior requirements for an ROTC commission during the INAUGURATION SET The inaugur ation of Robert L Ketter as thi rd president of State University of New York at Buffalo Is set for Monday, February 15, 1971, at 10:30 a.m. in Kleinhans Music Hall. Further deblils will be announced later, coming school year; and 4. Seniors will complete their reguJar program. This however, ud o e s not close the door to ROTC on the U/ B campus." A six-member committee has ~ appointed to negotiate with the Air Force, and perhaps other service branches, to formulate an ROTC program "acceptable" to the University community. Dr. Albert Somit, the reoont!y appointed executive vice No linen FO< RodicBis president, will chair the comA8ked if be plans to weed mitlee. The other members are out the radica)s, Ketter empba- William c: Baird, chairman of sized that, contrary to opinion the University Council; Dr. in aome quarters, Ut B bas not Gordon M. Harris, professor of become "a haven for radicals." chemistry; Dr. Daniel H . Mur"'lbe ones that are vocal hap- ray, acting vice president for pen to be .the ones .that rub academic affairs; Dr. Thomas people the wrong way. I don't T . Frantz, secretary of the Facthink there are any enormous ulty Senate; and Dr. Joseph L numbers." Fradin, associate chairman of In his view, it would be "un- tbe Department of English. healthy," for any administra- Mark Huddleston, president of Com~~ While lt cannot ret be said lion "to even consider the pos- the University's Student Assothat Ketter bas, indeed, .,.. sibility of limiting the selection elation, was invited, but deplained the University to Buf- of faculty members on the basis clined to either serve on or falo, be does seem to have cap- of political belief or ideology." name a studen_t representative tivated the community, not a Rather, the question should be, to the negotiating committee. mean BCaJIIlplishment for 71 "Are they competent-To carry HuddlestOn called the action to days. Whether it's permanent or out the work in their particular appoint the group a ''breach of ~there's a new feeling ~ a~~l' responsible faith" with the decision to abolOn Project Tbemis, be bas !!'!_.!<>;!;,C.ili~· will, he said, Tbe Couiiu-Expreaa, which only Jut .spring gleefuJJy in- said simply-and apparenUy to Tuk F...Other committees, or "Task cited the most """""""' of let- the point.-that it bas "contribters sug11"81ing that Meyeraon uted to aaving a large number Forces" are also being formed get out of town, bas applauded of lives of children with pul- to tackle the University's major the new Pftllident's "proper at- monary disease." concerns (five areas which kept titude." Tbe Buffalo Evetlinf On campua governanoo, be recurring to President Ketter N-. finds Ketter "a brisk, in- bas indicated that "at the m<>- during a sleepless night). Tbe areas are: 1. Academic telJectually broad-gauge, f a s t- ment" be favors a bicameral thinking, plain-taJkint, DO-DOD• form of University legislature Excellenoe; 2. Community Hewith separate houses for stu- . lations; 3. University Goverdenis and faculty . But, be· nanoo; 4. University Commun:::irty"":i:'teU.;ct-= · acter 1-*1 to fac:e -¥1' to the bas cautioned, "new govern- ity; and 5. Uni~ty Organization. .. . make-or-break~ 80 anoo requires careful-study." . plainly c:onfrontinJ liim." . This J-.itlon Oil governance In line with his pledge to A polip ol State legislators is a vanation on a theme from build "a feeling of participation his e8riiest preaidential atate- in the definition of priorities at menta. We muot, he aaid on ttie University." u- will he tratiari Lut spring-came away taking olfice, try "to bring bad< faculty and student groups. from a ..-ling with Ketter, the ....,._. ol the Un~IY· Alumni will be involved in "~" as .the Courie :':::t~~:ve~ =~ "community reladeBcribed it. No"-.aw feel they are pullina topotla-." On the canlzoversial matte< On campua, Ketter bas atFor the faculty portion of .a of c8mpua aecuritv, Ketter bas • tempted to abed the imBge of du8l legislature, Ketter favors lt!ID , ved the ....i!- from the m.olute ~ which the ........,U.tion ol t h e = .iurllldiction ol"QP.;ations and hla ....... with the 'J'empoNry elected ~ OwmnWim llllnl8d far him lMt aprlnJ. So-called Soaate Council (the plan still KMllh and estahli8bed it as a "tou,b" atande ha'lll '-> =..=er.!rty~ :-::" Zni!.a~ to iempered with~- =.~ = = r ..:.t7: "! .:::,:a ~tyt s:"."" ""= ~ ~881ety .Civic Group rn Advise" ::en~ a;tthu:..,f~= 1.0 on A new chief of aecurity bas of an aaaistant director, five auperviaors and five inspectors. The C"'. Tbe major confroittation of the Ketter administration to date bas been that with .the Collegiate Aaaembly, that body 125~1.. 'U.l PJans > A Community Advisory Committee or Council far the 125fh Anniveraary ol the UJII.. versity will 800il be named by se~:S~":ri- the Policy Committee for the o~Jeenoance. mony - u the coordinatinJ A. Weatley Rowland, vice agency for the college expenpresident for uni-mty relament. From the beginning, the free- tiona, is chainDan of this policy wheeling anything-goes "up the group which is made up ol fao. rules and regulations" attitude ulty, staff, student and Univerof many of the colleges IIBeDllld sity Council -latiws. destined for a collision with the Tbe Policy Committee, Rownew Hayes Hall leader. After some preliminary land says, is also .-ring a deskirmishes in. the early summer, cision on a general theme for colleges were ~-w arned" on the events Which will be held August 14 to comply with cer- next May and, again, during tain administrative conditions the faJJ of 1971. or face the loss of funds for the Fifty individuals in the axnfall semester. munity "who have had a CQD· The' conditions were: tinuing interest in ~ Univer1. Colleges A and F would sity" will comprise ltie advisory have to leave their sfo!;clronts group. Categories of individand return to the main campus; ~ to be included ""! cultural, 2. A director of the Collegiate busmess and alumru leade!J3 Assembly acooptabli to the and _past lilelJ!bers of the UmPresident . would have to be • verslty Council. ~ (Fred Snell, the first From an initial field of 65 choice , was not acceptable); suggestions, these themes are and . still under consideration: "Re3. A; satisf~ctot) mechanism conciliation and Progress," for pnor review of courses of. ''Roots Both Wide and Deep " fered by the colleges would "Progress through Particip;.. have to be establisbed. The tion " "Our Heritage Is Our ~tate University .r equire s CbaiJ.enge," " . . . but we must some system of pnor approval sail and not drift, nor be at ~f C01;li'OO off~rings," the ad..m:ID- an~hor" (Holmes ), ''In the lStration pomted out, adding S earch for .Understanding" ~t if ever ~ colleges should "The Space of 125 Years:" think of awarding degrees, both "Honor the Past.-Build for the the SUNY Trustees and the Future," "The University--Our State Education Department I;iving Future," and "Univerwould have to approve. sity in the Community." Some members of the CollegCurrent plans call for openiate Assembly called Ketter's action ''blackmail" and "cava- ing the observance on May 11, 1971, (University Founders' lier," and urged the colleges not Day) with possibly a luncheon to ''knuckle under." on campus and a banquet in the However. Ketter let it be known that .compliance was community. SUNY Cbanoollor Ernest Boyer and Nelaon Rock"imperative."' "There is no getting around efeller have ~ mentioned u this," be said when asked par- possible speakers for the banticularly about Co I I e g e A. quet. The Policy Committee There will be "some very bard reports, however, that other "categories of possible speakdiscussions." After much discussion, delay ers" have also ~ discuaaed, and the abortive naming of a including "educational statesdirector who chose not to serve, men from outside the University, . .. distinguished profesthe colleges complied. Ketler accepted the subse- sors inside the Univers1ty, or quent election of Konrad von possibly someone wbo would Moltke, assistant professor of be distinguished within some of history, as director of the As- the professional areas, such u sembly and announoed that medicine, pharmacy, law or enother conditions for release of gineering." funds bad ~ met. In addition to Chairman Rowland, the Policy Committee is compoeed of: William C. No one believes that the col- Baird, chairman of the Council lege , matter is setUed, or the of the University and member ROTC question, or anything, of the Board of Trustees of the University at Bullalo Foundareally. No one believes, either, that tion, Inc.; William Baumer, this year at U/ B is going- to be vice chairman of the Faculty a lot different from Jut.-in Senate; John Carter, uecutive director of the U/ B Alumni terms of unrest and tensions. But a couple of things, most Association; John Charles, vice agree, have ~ setUed and president of the Student AaaoC!iation; James DeSantis, direowill be different Like it or not, Ketter be- tor of University Information lieves "a President should take Services; William Dock, edit« stands," be seen, ani!, in the of alumni publications· Rollo words of ethos, "ameliorate. Handy, provost of 'the F.;;ity many of the rigidities and of Educational Stud.ioE.PhiiiD formalisms which tended to r ear, vice president ot'Uie StUsurround the office . . . in the dent Association; Robert ~ ken, president of the U/B past." As Warren Bennis put it, Foundation, Inc.; Mrs. Juanita "Dr. Ketter bas a number of Monteith, administrative aaalsvery important ·characteristics -tant to the vioo preaident for which are needed at this Uni- university relations; Theoclore Palermo, director of Univeraity versity at this point in time. ' "'bere are aome people like Publications Servicea; J. War- Meyerson who unfreeze and ren Perry, dean of the School unsettle. 'lben someone is of Health Related Profeaaions; Allen Sapp, director of the needed to conaolidate." Office of .-Cultural Allairs, and Leonard Snyder, chief IICCOUJlt$ 1 1 - -- T O ant, Operations and 8yatema. ~D. MacH· Surpnor of tho 'I1li.-. aubcommitte. far Faculty of Heolth Sciences 'tills •nnounc:ed his intaption to such as communi~¥ relations, fina1MB and ·onginal ....... from post, "Mactive .....a and fine ar111 are a1ao Febfuary 1, 1971. being eatablillhed :1::: .=., · �~ 10 ~IO,WIO Changes Announced for University Administrative Roster - -t DONALD P. HOLMWOODJ..l' part.time coordinator in tbe lnllce of Credit-Free PropauiO aiD<:e 1966, of buthe- Di-.iaio.n named clein of Continuing Ed-tion and diNctor of tbe Ofllce or Credit-F..,. Procra~~RGE- C. ~7 Civil ~ for the comi.nc ·a cademic year. Loa, who baa been profeoaor of g::.,._4"::1 :f:; :ilt =~R~::it <'w ho will be 011 sabbatical GORDON F . LILLY bM ' namod diNctor or the Ofllce of Computer Services. Lilly bad aaistant director of the Compull!r Centar at Camegie-.MeUon Uni- "";h~RT J . MciSAAC ia acting chairman of the De!l4rlmeDt or PbarmacoloiY in the Schools = of Dentistry and Medicine. Me- 1~ !:r'~nbe\!rtbe~ of professor of pharmacolOIY aince 1968. CEDRIC M. SMITH_ chairman of the Department of Pharmacology- since 1966, hat been named first director of the University's new Alcoholism Reaearcb lnstituta. of~=~.\::f= appoinllld diNctor of a """' Cenll!r fo• Proc:eM Met:alluqy. WARREN H . THOMAS ia tbe chairman of tbe Deputment of Induotrial EnP-riDc- T!Mma who bM ' - a.ocj.ollld with tbe de.,.-t aiD<:e 1963 bad -1969. actinc chairman aiD<:e July He will be on lea.., cluriDa 11170-71 with Dr. r-ia H. Geyer oervinc ao actinc chainDan. KONRAD wn MOLTKE, Maistant profMOOr of hiatory, bu been named diNctor of tbe Collegiall! Assembly . (See relallld stories.) EDWARD COLE, a doctoral candidata in poycbology, baa been named IO&IOCUlte diNctor of the Office of Urban Affain. He wu formerly ezecutive director of the Manpower Advancement Program, Cl...,land. Ohio, and of the. Buffalo Urben Centar. DOROTHY M. HAAS, director of Norton Union eince 1.946 and a University stafl' member for 36 yean, is now asaociate director of placement in charge of career planning and placement for liberal arts students. a new poeition. JULIAN 8. PEASANT, director of tbe EPIS Procram. baa ~p':;'!.7~~~ of J{;:~to~~baa 'been appoinllld p - of the Faculty of Social Seioncoo •and Adminiotration.' Popp cam, to U/ B from AUeshenY CommUnity CoUop wbeie be wa clean of the School Social - profeoaor of PAULof REITAN, geolocical sciences, bae been ;ty ~=:.J~:: · Mathematic~. ROBERT K. ROTI', aaistant dean or Undercraduata Studieo, bu ' - named diNctor Gf evaluation. He will tbe eBectiveneu of instruction in the Division. JAMES H. RY AN'ia now a.ociall! .director or the Ofllce of Urban Affairo. He wu formerly director or ofl-eampuo housing. HARRY G. FRITZ baa been ::;:.~~. ::.:~:~ :J~~~ ics. He wu for seven years director of athletica and dean of =uca~'a:J =tio!.~~ em illinois University. -- --EDWARD MJCBABL, wioo- ~eo$!== ::..of . ~p~m"\:!:, - ucl =.=,. in man'• pbyoic81 e c l - . ED WRIGHT b. ' - eppoinllld tbe U.U..nitQ lint full- e~tbe~ a-· stall', will aJ.o .ene .. an m.tructor in- pbyoical e c l - . Ho . boldo from BodoD Uni..,nity whe!e be a bod<ey JeCU!!Ir a an underaracluato. . JAMES HANSEN,- profoooor of counOolor education, il tho new chairmaD of tbe Faculty Senall!'o Commitll!o on Athletic~. ANDREW · HOLT baa been elecllld SUNY .....tor to ropreoent memben of -the non-bealth ;.1~m=~.~ ciall! director of tho Data Proc- -ing Center, il the altamall!. ALLEN H. KUN7Z,aaoociata proffliiJOr and director of i.ns1:nJo. tiona! aerviOM, bas been appoint~ ed chairman of tho Faculty Senate Ac:lmisaions Committee. · Administmtive Leaders '70 JOSEPH A. BERGANTZ will be actinc p...- of tho Faculty ~~~~"f.•::!l~li~i =t WILLENBROCK is on leave as special advilor on engineering to the SUNY cbanceUor. Appoinll!d t:..rot:, ':'l..!r:~: ber Iince 1961. GEORGE H . NANCOLLAS ~~o~P~=P=~r!;d ALBERT SOMIT Eseeu.tive VIce President. Mathematics. Currently professor or physical chemistry, be bu been on the faculty since 1965. GEORGE S. BOBINSKI i1 the new dean of the School of Information and Library Studieo with pror.... rial nmiL Bobinski W1lfl formerly aaistant dean and proleuor m the School or Library Science, Univenity or Kentucky . WILLIAM A. T. BYRD baa been appointed director of the campus Upward BoiUld Project. _ He was formerly director of school-college relations for the National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negroes m New York · ~~~~~EL-------------------- HENRlK N. DULLEA Vlce President President RAYMONDEWELL-------------------, ......... Vice Pn.sdm.t DANlEL H. MURRAY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Aetin& Vice Presldent Academic Allain Dean, Gzaduate Sebool CiWRANK J . CORBETT. lor: merly usociate director for com· muruty development here , has been named director or the Office of Urben Affflira. An associate professor in aociaJ welfare, Cor· bett came to Buffab from social service work in New Haven, Conn. ROBERT C. DOMBROWSKI is now director of off.campus housing. He w8s formerly 8JI80Ci. ate director of student allairs. GERALD P . FRANCIS baa been appointed to a three-year term .. chairman or ti)e Dep&rtment of Mechanical Engineering. An aaociate profeseor. in the de. Francia came to U/B in 1966. . PAUL L. GARVIN, professor of linguistics, baa been named .,.-t, ~ ~~ tga~v1ir~ HAYS who baa reaicnod aa chairman but will continue u a profeoaor. Garvin, on tho U/ B faculty aiD<:e 1969, will ...... .. chairman pendinc oelec:tion or a .economics, pe~.M~~ profeooor or will .ene u acting chairman of that department dur- ~Dm&'t -~~~~~ on a leave of aheeDoe in Italy. Dr. Go~baa prof_,r of OCOnouUco he 1963. KE ~GLENNON , a former (1938-al) mtmber of tbe F.B.L and former diNctor of tbe Erie County Sberill'o Academy, . baa named diNctor of oe- ""tl>'~R ~:o>appoinllld chairman <I the De- partment of Phyoical 'lllerapy with the rank of full ~·· He came to U/B from tbe Unl..,,.;ty of P-loania Sehool of Madicino whore be laulht for 17 'j"Ai,ms i J. GRUBER, ..tine' diNctor of Norton UllioG . _ Mudt and a . - r of the Nor- · ~~Jr~belal _..._._ GEORGE 8. BOB.IHSIO -------===~:::;::.,-1 -- ta.A. la!mmadoa IAaoY A . I'UCH __;______________ ~tto\be �s.pNml>or 10, 1910 .,._. -.m..· - GREPO~~ =~ ~; Howazd ~ WJIUAII ~. hiotory;. M.A., ni- DOifAUt DtJ'IIOf, ='T~_ ..,,Pt.:D~s- . -t =. 'lr=t.'; .NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS ~ -~.-tpro- &ICit IICRWAB. ... -~r. . li<LOCD, oiotant mecliciDe; SUNYAB. -u- , . _ , prof_,r, -pro- . - SUNY ter. J>IOI->r, M.!>., UDlftr- mecliciDe; M.D., Medical Cen- ~te .._ Bo-t&UNO PUMO, Ulliatant pro. feooor, pharmaceutics; PhD., Univenity of Ka-. KEN1fm'll CJOEIIW, aaoiotant to the chairman, Depa.-nt of Microbiology; B.A., AB. IOM.U. ..OO....ow, lecturer, oocial foundationo; M.A., Uniwroity of Wyoming. IIJ1Wf e-.wooo, editorial ...atant, Uoiwroity Publicationo Serviceo; B.S., Iowa Stole Univenity of Science and Toclmology. ..a.tani ~r, "'-ks; M.Pbil., Yale tfoiwnity. ra. BOWMD BKN'ATOVICII, c:linical iaotnldor, dentiotry; DD.S., Geoqetown Dental 8cbool. TBOIUS &laY, DL LAWJII:Nal GmaDLUI, U&Ociate profeooor, oocial welfore; D.S.W., Columbia Uoiwnity. 'I'B.OKAS 0 . OU'I"'laaDG&, lecturer, ..,...........nt; M.S. Purdue Uni.enity. ~~~· O:J!:{y_muaic; usi.ltant profeooor, Enclioh; M.A., Uni.enity of Dlinoia. oa. JOCB.ii:L 1. IUit'I'L&Y, asaiatant profe.or, economica; Ph.D., Univenity of Pennsylvania. aJLt& AMK IU.Wlti:B, inatructor. pb.Yaical education for women ; B.F.A., Univenity of Uteh. DESKOND IIAKlm, DL ULPB BLOCH, Uliatant profel- oor, French; PhD., SlanloJd Univen!ty. IIUTII llllYANT, uoiobmt to lbe chairman. ~t of Counoel- or Education; A.A.S., SUNYAB. ... IIUCIIIR, ..U.tant pr<if8110r, Fnmch; doctorate, Umw:roity of Dijoa. DL ROBDT HAYDEN, director, Sur- vey - C e n t e r ; PbD., Uni- oludent actmtieo - t cfuector, Norton Union; B.A., SUNY Coli.... at Fradonia. Alft'IIONY CAXPAK&LI, oollep aoCOUDtant, Badpt Olllce. 1oi.rmx. CAPUAif-'t .dYDor, Divioion of Unde,.-uate Stw:lieo; M.S., SUNY at Albany. OOIC8UICCII 8IJPJI.U[, a.ociate, ed.-tional admiDiotralion; Ed. M., SUNYAB. VJCrOa CBiaA, ..moor DmoioD of U~ Studieo; M.A., Univenity of RocbMter. ...,.CII CAllY, - =· ~M_.::-= d'~ kino Univenity. wnity of. PeDIIOylvania. .Ulll8 BaiSIMOJ:Il, instructor, clasoial; M.A., SUNYAB. ANALilfJ: mc;KS, student activitiea a..aistant director. Norton Union; Ed.M., SUNY AB. C. DAVID HONEYCUTT. lecturer, ele- ~~ o~=:lined=~ Central Stote College. lOBBPII IKACI, reiearch aaaociate, educational administration; M.S., SUNYAB. D&. &OOIR IB.UCS, uaiatant pro- ~'r"~~~t ~'Uni.e~ty lecturer, ec,o.. nomico• M.A., Yale Uni...,nity. COllY l.lCI<BOM, teclmicalopeci.u;.t, Experimental Procram for Independent Study (EPlS); B.A., )(JLTON JYORA , concordia eon...,. JB&.UID( lDOUL, a.ociate pro- • f_,r, architecture; Muter of City Planninc, Uniwnity of PIIDDO)'Ivania. I& II08Df IOYlft, clinical inotructor, dantiotry; DD.S., SUNYAB. I& I ....... K. IUDIBCII, aaoiotant G:':U~~: M.D., Iowa CBIIIftiiiS ....... teclmical ..;tit: alit. pbyaical ed.-lion for men; B.A., SUNYAB. -t -= B.~I.~~= ~; M.A., UniYOroity ol C. .OI/Df lllUCB'IItT, to lbe dinocilor, ()j&ce ol Equal Op- ~: M.S.W~ SUNYAB. IU&1' . .~ ......... --.ado- II.&, Alabama .,. 6 M ........,u___.. M.D. S.. . . _ . , . _ _ , _ , _ _ pro- '-'r.~ PILD~ N-Yodt um:-ty. . . . . . . . . . a:.&Pl.llf, in.truetor. DDICDioo~bstetric•; M.D. UDIOenity Ol Fnnltfort. ~=~·,~=: ollideDce. .._ WII.U.lll •OOSAu, - .__r, ...s.:a..; inotructor, inotruction; M.Ed., SUNYAB. / .a.-~lectmer, ed-~' ; Ed.M., TDfto u . I& COIIOUI ~.- '"'7 ~ ~~ Unhenity - . ...... nr.._ _..... ~-. =·t;~:rr· .... . ,.......- . dialcal ID.- otnactor, mecliciDe; MD~ SUNYAB. aaoiotant to lbe deon, urban alfairo; B.A., Rooary Hill eou...,. 8KIJIUOY loOm, feMor, political -tcieDOB; Ph.D., DONO )l.US, technical •oeciaJDt. Indiana Uoiwnity. Experimental Procnm for tooe: IOIIN B. f'&UfCia, lecturer. education; M.A., Uoiwnity of DetroiL ~,:;tys~d~!:,lf!l ;atBi!; DR. liiJTCBa..L PSANKLIN, profeuor, Anpleo. . pbibopby; S.JD., Harvard Uni- KOIOOII K01180UD, lecturer, finanveni.ty. .. cial accounting; M.B.A., New York Univenity. KJ:LVIN F&&J:DJ(AX, inltructor, bealth ocieDoeo education and Oft- D&. CA&LOS" KATnOLl, reeearch uluat.i.cm; M.Ed., Univeraity of siatant profeooor, medicine; M.D., Toronto. Univenity ot BueDOe A.i.ra. w-... I&IIIICII.&IL ........... t IIIDII: - . Jefferoon .a-tary and remedial education; PhD., -r-ple Uniwnity. CTH!'BU. ....SON, i.Ditrudor, ~ education for - ; ·~ AB. aaoiotant cfuector, ... ..-...c n.Gif, MIOCia&e pro- .._ a.istant for com- ....:O. ~=.~'7e~:u~.'·~tJY': ~""t'-""Z;'te.2'u Uoiwnity ol MloblpD. DR. TBOIIU81 • .,.....,, profe.or, .D.,TebelUI M.S., Unhenity of MD., oludent pe-...1; B.A., SL Bona_ . , Uoiwnity. ... -~- ...... ..-.....& pro_foooor., a . - 111111 8lalle; ~ Claremont Ora4aa~ Welfare; PhD., ....... ~~~-M.D.,_ CLAIDICII DYE, DL OOJUr&lftlllll ~• auiatant to the trn:A.~AB.SociaJ - .._ ·sou ..._..., . a - ~­ DR.-L'I'IILKIII...- -te ~ ~~,.._Librarieo; M.L.S., ON GpEOPLE ~~ rr- BOOBil >UYN£, lecturer, mechani- cal engineerin&; M.S.M.E ., Georgia Inotitute of ToclmoiOf!Y. FRANCIS MEYDt. sa. , technical specialist_ facilities planni.n&''; B.S ., SUNYAB. ~r:.:~;~~~ College of London. · .JOHN JruBPRY, research associate, educational administration; MAT, Wealeyan Univeraity. C£KAU)IN£ MYCIO , instructor, tl!acher edw:ation; Ed.M., SUNYAB. NICOLAS NABOKOV, Slee Profeuor of Music; B.A., Pa..ril University. DR. BOBBY 0. NASH, IUJiiltant pro- fessor, computer science; Ph.D., University of Waterloo. clinical uaociate profeaor, pediatrics; M.D., Univenity of Dlinoi&. DB.. BBUDA 81'&1lfBACB, reaearch assistant profeeaor, medicine ; MD., Jobaruleo Gutenberg University. DL BENaY 81'.&.UB, aussa.t. 8TONE, lecturer,10cioloc:Y; B.A., McGill Uniwnity. ateistant pro- BICIIUD BTU888UBG, ~'r"~~::,.U.:i :-~~nity instructor, inatnaction; M:S., SUNY College at Pot.dam. JtONALD STROH: DR. NA.RAVANASAMI SWAMINATBAN, instructor, biochemistry; PbD., Cbriatian Medical Colloge. DR.. BALPB swANK., asaiatant pro~.;..·'Co'J'l~. M.D., Jelfenoon DL K&ZUO &UO, profe.or, eco-- nomico;· Ph.D., Yale Univenity. REPORTS ON P£OI'l£ "Reports on People" Is tha former Nawo of Your Collequel oactlon of Tha with tho addition of atudent and ltaff ltams. p- -. - uo - o f honors ha _ - .t ..... - a_ . ._ . ll'*!uata publlshad ••• oatl, tha commu· )'OU haw macla. "Reports on People" 1s cipan to anyone with U-.slty afllllatlon. nlty - . ba oura to lncluda ]lOUr liM' and major. Sand JIOU' Reports to ·C.IIII Goodoola, ~of un~wnlty - -. 250 W l - r Ava. bport fonnl ara ...uabla !If can1,. 2:228. ~ ~~e•-=~i:lo·~~;ntJ£:. DL .JON~ WDla. --.u.t ~h1>":"tl':u~'b!':/~f. ~ I& V.lNDOif wmn:,- clean, Scbool of Health Related Pro!.siono; Ph.D, Pwdue Uoiwnily. Dll. &ICHM:D w. WllUAKB, Uliltant profeooor, ourgery; M.D~ SUNY- AB. DB.. RlCJlAKD WOLIN, c1inic:aJ. a.iA- ~"fs.eooor, poychiatry; THOMAS ~· p~o~rammer ant, WBFO. ~o!;,P~;ge.bw gy; B.S., uaociate pro. fessor, law; L.LM., Northwestern Univenity. ELLIOTT TROMMALD, instructor, LEE TEI'l'ELBAUM., M.D., reeearch .-id- OIL BICBAIID ~ l'eleU'Cb asiltant profeeaor, Center for 1m· munology; PhD., Uniwnity of lliinoia. !..ur':"~'!i.!:il'o'!.~~r'":: Women's Club Planning Coffee with Mrs. Ketter DR. BRUCE OLSEN, IU.BGAUT a:BC'I'ENWALD, assistant cfuector, student penoonnel; B.A., SUNYAB. • HAROLD BEIBB, instructor, pharmacy; B.S., SUNYAB. TBOKAS G. &ICXI:BT, profeuor, law; L.L.B., Cornell Univenity. DIL CAllMEN &ODIUGUJ:Z, lecturer, Leaming Center; cloctorote, National 1Jniwroity of Mexico. IUAl<lfA . -. ~r. elementary and remedial edu<ation; M.A., SKramento_ S - College. pllyoi- SUNYAB. .TUANIT4 YOUNG, Morning coffee with Mrs. Robert Ketter tops the fall &ebedule of events for the U/B DR.. LOUIS a. NELSON, ~istant pro- Women's Club. Other schedfesso r, laboratory animal ICienoe; uled activities include: a late D.V.M:; Auburn Univenity. September membership luncheon, a November panel discusDR.. RUSSELL Nl.S£NGARD, asaistant f>':'f~ i~tistry; D.D.S., Ph. sion of women's rights <X>-5pon- fessor, curriculum ~lopment; Ed.D., SUNYAB. IUlJUS PLAD!, technical specialis~ speech communication. LeONARD POPP, lecturer, elementary and remedial education; Ed M., SUNYAB. DB.. BRU<Z BABIN, research assiat~.b~~=AG.'thol~gy; Ph.D., calecl.-lionfor,.._; SUNY.AB. .' programmer analyst, Computing Center. SUNYAB. DR. ALBERT PAU'I'LER, associate pro- ~ M.S. L.S~ .,._... -r. S~ Uoiwnity. " WlN1PBED BWA'YZE, !~~~Nfo~:U~~~~~§'.~ visiting asaiatant professor, mathematics; Ph.D., Columbia University. :..~=:~Jtt: SUNY eon.- Ill a.-. ...._ ......... -~ Uoiwnity · Lillarioo; W>rkshop Offers Fariiily Help Is your elementary schoolage child having nroblemswith discipline, wfth school, with friends, with himself? Would you like an opportunity to participate in an innovative venture in family understanding aimed at belping you to get in better touch with the way your child feels, at opening up communication between you ·imd your child 80 that your child feels really underatood? Muriel Santilli, assistant professor in the School of Social Welfare, says that a new Parent-Child Communication Workshop spoosored by the School olfers such an opportunity. 'lbe Worbbop, sbe says, baa been dalisned .IN' a new approach to hejpihg parents and children who are uperiencing problems. 'lbe aim is to d&velop, through regular 8M8icms, "mutual lnl8t and c:loeeneos ... a tzue ~limacy 80 that l.amily can be a direct-....., ol help to one anott- in worldnc out problems." "YCIIU child will be clirec:tJy involved In the helping process with you," Prof. Santilli says. Anyone lntereotad in partioipatina in the Worbbop or in ~ additional ildonnalion JS ubd to oontact Prot Santilli at 831-1526,- 1162-&15, or 884-49al• Worbbop poupa will 118 fannlnc 80011. 'There is DO fee lnwhecl 80red with other area clubs, a Deoember scholarabip :ll_ The coffee will be beld an l September 15 in the bouse d&· signed by Frank Uoyd Wright l at 123 Jewett Parkway. 'i'be - -· Tuesday function, lastjng from 10 a.m. tc 12noon, will bODor Mrs. Ketter who is honorary president of the Women's Club. 'lbe Club is also sponsoring a membership drive headed by Mrs. RiChard Koehl 'lbe 01'ganization is open tc wioes of faculty or staff members and to women faculty or staff lllll!lllbers. W o m e n interested in joining may contact Mill. Koehl at 63-t-0470. Currently over 500 women are members. Members can ct.oc.e from 20 difterent interest poups llpollaored by the Club, a m o n c them: ~Stability, Flower and Square Dancing, French ( th betlinDing and advanced), and Art Appreciation. · These 1r0'!{1B meet on a ....akly or moalbly basis with more than 200 pcticipatina, aooardlnc to ..... Leo Katz, co-chairman ol the inlereotiP'QIIPII. ~ forward tc d. spring, lbe Club Ia planning a ...U..tastiDc party m February, a polpouni ol parties for the moath of Al!lil and, "' end the year, a . . . . luncheon and lnatallation ol officers. .w -·a EACH 11fiiii!IIIAY With this \SlUe. tha .,...... .. 1e11Jiar ~ p u b i Copleo are dlltribirtad In bulk - " Thursclay momlna to all ....._ bulldlnp and to oll..,.mpuo locetions. ~ons concaml,. dlotrlbutlon. may ba dlractod to ally utenslon 2127. The uma numbar may b a - for adltorial lnqulriea; for "Rolpoftl on SUIMS Un-- - People," •ncl "Weekly Com· 2228. Tl)a .....,... ar'o mam,. add,.. Is UnhMnlty .'fTIUnlque," caH P u b l - SaMcao, S.Mc:oa ler Bulldlrw. 2!50 Wl-r. ca... �s.,.- JO, 1910 12 lletPmaina Wa,v, WBPO (88.7 ~ a •rieo of FM)- will <WEEKLY COM~NIQUE REGISTRATION DATES The 1aat - !;.,~the~::.:.= · able at the Nortoa Deok. sun.. fourth in the Datioa LUCKY PS'ID80H ~tiov:f~~ .::'b.,..,oo-ca.::;: RoYel. Jo,_ (260) aDd Barry At- ~!,ac:;.,t ::.!!'::t"-be~ ~~~~~ltto tained at the Norton Ticbl Oflice. ecore apiDat. the BuJ& were ai.J:th in the nation in paM defeDN aad THURSDAY-10 JOit aDifta TJmODI'ICAL BIOLOGY ........., ~byDe- ~~~~the TUESDAY- 15 Buf/aiD Ev<!ning News ..yo that record will be "bard to duplicate, but the manpower appean to be preeent 11ovt1:••: KID!OGBT COWBOY., Con- ference Theatre, NOrton, 11 1 a.m. - ~B"!R~~= :re~~i'l"'..!.t. !':~tf.O&tion of Mplecular BiolocY, Uni..,nity of EcliDbuqh, Scotland, 8TUDIIB OP 8YNTJiftJC POLYNPTIDIII IN 1112.4TION TO TO MONoU.Yia 8TATE, Room 29, 4248 Rid,p Lea, • ·p.m. Reln!obmenla 3:3o t::: P~ooolayen of synthetic polypeptide. spread at the air-water interface can be investipted in tilu and iod.irectly on apecimens removed !rom the surface. At~ to relate indilect methods layer :.&ro:~.the monoEVENING PBE88 OOHP'EilENCZ FOR EXHJBJT ..LIVE''•: Fillmore Room. Norton. FRIDAY-11 OPENING OF " Live"• •: Em.ibit will run tbrough September 20. Fillmore Room, Norton, 9 a.m.-midnicht claily. $.50 .tudenta, SLOO non-Kudents. . M.OVJ&. . : STORY OP' A TllltE£ DAY PA88, Conference Theatre, Norton, 6 p..m.-1 a.m. $.60 etudenta, $. 76 non-student.. SATURDAY-12 rooTa,u.,.••: U/B ..._ Ball State, Rotary Field, 1:30 p.m. Bob Deming hu a b - oicn in the coaches' otrlOM on tbe eecond floor of Clark Gym: "BALL STATE. Tbooe who don't remem- ber the put are condemned to relive it"' Ball State, of courae is that "bulb league" team from Indiana which •poiled Deming's debut u head coach last September 13. This September 12, Deming wants to~ are that be willaed that the Bullo will tum in an overall eeason record even better than the 6-3 mark they tallied to achieYe last year. Some e.nthua. ~i:W~re;e~~~n. ~l l'llllkin&' in the ann..W Eaatem race for the lAmbert Trophy. 1, ut. a high lUlL· LErUai: PBY81CWf8' ftt8PBOHK ~~ ~m:;u A.M= wJ?"..:==ki~~ ~ . .istant proftWtOr, mecliciDe, ~u%.ing1e'U P~~ J'!t:~':t ~:L~U: ~= to lack CARDIOLOGIST TBB CARDIAC,. SUR· AND 51 · Parlicipatin& Hoiopitalo, 11:30 a.m. .• OOBY, Fullbaclt Joe Zelmanski aDd halfback John Faller are back: The twp · of them accounted for 1 POST-GUOr: LUNCHSON : Towne H....., Restaurant, M a i n aDd er Seuon liclret for 11 luncbeozuo is $30; sin&le luncheons on a non· 1970 QUAB'I.'I:UACJt a.UB Wlaa.Y '0J!orh=re""'~N~tce',"brot,. Boston Patriot Jim Nance, High Street», 11:45 a.m.-1:30 p.m. ;.!:."~eth:r:!~~ ~~~ reoerved basis are $3.00. BKIING DEMONSTRATION•: Compli~ able for backfield action. Co--captain Chuck Donnor at center il the keystone of the offensive line where lecl: of depth poses the major qUil:ation mark for the season. If the Bulls can avoid major menta of Bluemont Ski Area, Ski Deck, Back of Baird, noon-4 p.m. T.BE ::Jn~hlsS:~ ':nu!ui.=t Nuasas: MOVIE* • : MIDNIGHT COWBOY, Con- ference Theatre, Norton, 11 a.m.1 a.m. MOVIE*• : MIDNIGHT COWBOY, Con- To register eventS contact Miss Carol Goodsole, University Publica· tions Services, 250 Winspear Ave., ext. 2228. Copy will be due on Monday for an issue distributed on Thursday and covering events of friday through Thursday. . Theatre, Norton, 11 a.m..- SKIING DEMONSTRATION•: Compli- MANSON FAMILY (country- SUNDAY-13 UNIVDSITY BOOKSTORE 0 PEN 8 : Norton, 11 t...m.-3 p.m. WEDNESDAY-16 WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE COPY DEAOUNE MOVIE**: STORY OP A TB~ DAY PASS, Conference Theatre, Norton, 6 p.m.-1 a.m. $.50 students, p.m.-midnighL race, Norton, 8:30-11 p.m. MONDAY-14 1 a .m. ments of Bluamont Ski Area, Ski Deck, BaCk of Baird, noon-4 p.m. FREE GAME HOUB.S (freshmen only): Recreation Area, Norton. 6-Bp.m. BOWLEBS WANTED: SUNY A B mixed 1 e a tc u ~men, womenfaculty, staff, studenb. Norton Lanes, 7: 30 p.m. For. information call Fran Jackson, 896-3279, or from_. I, coL I) ~~~~;;~nr. ·:-~~~.;~to~':";;.': rear KOVlES••: CALCUTI'A. Conference n-tre, Norton, 11 a.m.-9 p.m.; and 11 p.m. LION'S LOVII, 9 p.m. PREE OAIIK HOURS (freshmen only): Recnation Area, Nort.ln, 6-8 p.m. HIACARA PALLS, ONTARIO T 0 U 8 <nici>t licbta)•• = s.u p.m. 25¢. ulty, staff or student body of U/ 8. ~ISTS' 'f"'U:PBO~ LECTU~S: •open to the public, no 1dmis- ~D.oredDbyWRecionalilliam . "' Medioal .. Open to the public, admission ~~ P=~raliKe~ry~ sion charge. charge. Tbe Athletics Committee determine the availability of • campus. The Committee may Approval by the Senate (James Hansen, cba.innan) is such aids, bow they are coor- be apanded to inclUde a reprewould, as in the C888 of all Sen- involved with the University's dinated, and how better -stu- sentative from each facUlty, in ate actions, not be legally bind- difficulties with the National . ~t support might be pro- order to facilitate articulation ing, Baumer said-at the same CoUegiate Athletic Association, ,...vided. The poesibility of sup- among the faculties, the librartime making it clear that the a matter which aftects the ex- port for graduate students on a ies and the planning olfices. "will ol the faculty" is not tent of financial aid which can basis other than teaching lis- stole FI.Oida fDI: SUNY ,.,_ without impact in University be granted to disadvantaged sistantehips is another concern. The Publications Committee dec:isioo-malring students participatilig in inter- The Committee may also take (Laurence Michel, chairman) _,... c......,._ collegiate sports. The Commit- up the question of support of is probing the question of inThe otbw maUers libly to tee will be seeking to develop EPIS students. creased State funding- of the tum up before the Senate this relationships both with the The Information and Library SUNY• press and maUers reyeu can be' identified in terms Athletic Department and with Services Committee (Sol Wei- garding publications-emanating of the"""""'""' of the orpniza- students participating in the Jer, chairman) is dealing prin- from this University. lion's standing commi-: program. It also wishes to pur- cipally with planning for the JiThe Reoearch and Creative The Amdomic Fre.lom and sue u.s.- Jeprding SUNY brary facilities on the Amherst Activities Committee (chair• · Reopoaaibility . CommIttee policies oo athletics and athmanship vacant) is expected to (Berkley B. Eddins, ebairman) Jetic procram support. address iteelf to increased State is curreoU dealing with two Clddlnc PD1iCJ . BELl. ADMINISTRAllVE Of'FlCE funding of reeearch, the role ~ "-n.s is- _ The Educational Policy and of centers and institutes within ,._of policy." """''-is- .,Planning Committee ~Carmelo An adm nistnltive,ollice for the Bell the University '(with particular ,._ CIOlter around ~ail,btr-i"Mvitera, chairman), in addi- :.n:,:.c'!:'bl:~":r : . : : emphasis on their educational broadly be dea:ribed as the uae tion to toping with the aca- of the voce P - t for Opera- goals and benefits), and the of billa-institutional char' e s demic coocems identified by tions 1 nd sy 1 t~m 1 , h Roser funding of res ear c b in the and Maring bodies for actions Baumer, is considering issues F~, admlnl · - n t . "bard scieac:al," an area hardailet!!'d to be disrupti-ve of Uni- placed before it by Undergrad- In chlrge. F~ 11 be located hit by cutbacks in federal reV8111ty operations. uate Studies- acti0118 to be In Room 0·154 of the Bell Plant, ~ Sbudpts.t ••-•- CommitThe Admiaiions Committee taken in reprd to the emergen- dallY from 8:30' a.m. until noon. • '"' tuden .........,. (.Allen H. Kuntz, chairman) is ey grading prooedurao of last The phone number is 5350. Mel- tee (l.any 01'81!11,. c:hainnlm) is dealing with undergraduate ad- spring, the fuDction of self- sqes ""'Y be left at th1t extension said to1le working -.rd d&mlarions problems, principally grading in the Uni-versity, and. In the afternoons; In urgent cases, vel_.t of better facultya,._ concernm. enter in J ~ible "''tablishment of a Frieday m1y be reached at 4342 studeJit relationshipa, a goal freshmen. -A--po"'liey is being d&· po~CY!OIU!Iittee to which many feel has not '-'> veloped to provide for acfmis. look into the • •ty in grade during afternoons. According to given proper attelltion in the sion of"'.part ol · tbe Fall 1971 levels indicated y a survey of ~~~·:~o,;;.~:.d ~ ~OU: iNt&l -. .claE on the basis of Faculty the pa3t of grading in vir- provida 'fiCUity, -nts and ad· Other Senate standing compreference, A almilar plan for ious ~of the University. minlotrathle-croupo at the Bell mittaes ·are Economic Status admitting some ~ under-The Financial Aid Commit- Plant 1 central point of contact for (John Drotning, chairman) graduates on the baaia of Fac> tee (Henry F. King, chairman) pouible solutions to ..nrice prob- and Faculty Tenure and Privulty selection by appliamta is is interested in III11'WYinB stu- lems which may orise." ilege (Solon Ellison, chairalso liiely to be propo8ed. clenta recelvinll financial aid to nianl. . l:.vo1.nn. n;;;.., ~H:~~oi: ~::eabmen SOUTH BAPPINEBS 8Titi!ZT 80CIETY SKIFFLE 1W<J> (jug band) •: Ter- lEPHERSON GREEN (rock) • : Haas Lounge, Norton, 8 : ~11 p.m. ference rock)•: Rathskeller, Norton, 8:30 ...._ ~- Scbwender, 831-2102, 834- only) : Recreation Area, Norton, 6-Bp.m. SKIING DEMONSTRATION •: Compli- mission this Saturday. THE ~ ~ Kl~ Baker, PULMONDY NUUING CAB11: HAS NO BOUNIWlY., 51 Participat- ments of Bluemont Ski Area, Ski Deck, Back of Baird, noon--4 p.m. proof of student status for ad- $.75 non-students. TELEPHONE ux.."''URZ: Sponoored by Regional Medical Program, Joan Brownie and Kay it achieved last November, the and are usually admitted by ID card. are asked to show some (rock)• : 1-4 p.m. seuon should be bril!bL As for Ball State, they are said to have a "talented and solid football team." At any rate, no one this year is asking "Ball Who?'' This il ~ the first of five home ball games; the Bulls play sis on the rood. Uptlght? Catch Saturday's Bull FighL Ticket prices are $4.50, $3.50 and $2.00, available at the Athletic Ticket Office in Clark Gym and in Norton. Because registration has not been completed, underpad students and othen who pay· the athletic fee UGLY BROTHERS Fountain Area, Harriman Steps, FulfAgenda Faces S e n a t e - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (~d &UD UXD•: Rathakeller, Norton, ·s:•n p.m. m~M P~ mow (~ qbl oound ~)•: Sbow..,.. tluouP ~ 18. 288 Nor- in defenM apinot ::.._~~.~~ Program. ~ter, _.... r. CAVITY, 51 Participating Hoopi!Bbl, ~:! p.m. Also ,Thuraday, 1:30 ... (jazz-rock) •: Fountain Area, Harriman Steps, 8:30- 'UIIJ: lAVEN 11 p.m. THURSDAY-17 11.0V118••: CALCVI'TA, Confenmce Tbaatre, Norton, 11 LIOM"B LOV&, 9 p.m. PII.ADUCIBTI' a=-~ p.m.; · and 11 p.m. T&L&.PBOHJ: LIIC· ~~~r~~a~ Letcher, a 11 i 1 tan t prot_,r, •uc pharmacy, HON·raaauP'tiOH P800UCT8 USI:D IN Al.loaaY OOlCtH· TIONS, 51 Participatin& Hoopitala, 11: 30 a.m. ~ 10 p.m. MA.81Wa DAK<Z CLUIID• : Fe&tur· Har.- inc Arthur Mitcbed aDd 'lbe Dance 'I'bMtre of Inc., Haao Lounp, Norton, 4 p.m. PHY8JCII cou.oQUIUK: Dr. J . M. Hutinp, Brookba'oen National Laboratoriea, carnc.u. ICA.T"&'W81H~ or I'RU'TIIONI P a ox aUBIDJUil """...,._ ,.UO&llll, 111 Hocb- •tetter, 4 p.m. Refreobmenla 112 HocbatetteJ-,8:30p.m. raa& GAME aouas (frMhmen only): Recreation Area, Norton, 6-8 p.m. . - ~ GOBP&L CHOIR (SUNY Collep at Bulralo) •: A. BI'OWil, clirector, Haao Lounp, Norton, 7:30 p.m. 801 AND 1UN BOOL IBYD:W* : QuadtaDcle Area, Cooke. Roof, . s :•11 p.m. PHOTOir FAC'I'Oft IBOW (electiic IiCht OJ>Und- oy.tem)•: HMa Lounp, Norton, 9:30' p.m. ILUJ: LYTIO (!olk-bluaa) •: Rathskeller, Norton, 10:30 p.m.-liLIIL � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-09-10 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6fc87d4aec333ae64d30c773b9d3e91b.pdf 03e37e7bc205b4aa12c3cd416ddddacf PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSIJY AT BUFf~lO ··.. MAY28,1970 VOL 1-NO. 19 Colleges & University ·Seen Sharing Problems. By JODY SCJn,flTZ Ulllherrltyl.tJionNttloa s.mc..st.11 "Tbe problems of the collegiate system are the problems of the Univen~ity at large." So says a report preaented this week to the Temporary El<ecutive Council (Cohen Council) by the eDiting colleges at U /B. Berrian Now Associate VP Dr. Albert H. Berrian, who 3,600 Cartdidiites Expected To PartiCipate In 124th Annual.Commencement Exercises Tomorrow. Is eonu...ce-. - t J)ay-tbe Climu .... poslihly, antldimu of tbe academic year. ~~~ (mel lhelr amilles and oapectad to tum l!'Wd for the !24th ~ of the annual ceremonies. A hrilbt CII"IIIIP printed prDiflliD--<I ....... cMputwe this. yeeJ'-WiU add 8Jl atra dash of color to the crowd. . In addition to the recognition of bacbelor's and master's candidittao and the p-tadan and hooding of doctoral . . _ , recipieniB, the PfOiliiD1 wili feature an adclraB by outaoinl U/B President Martin Meyer-. <ill the ~ic of "Justice," and the ~tation of the UniYBniJl!-= special" boaor, the s Medal, to "an oUtatandlng citizen of Buftalo." 'l'bme students graduating with boDoro will be f8CIOIIIized frilllds) - oat at ~ Blurbfield, journalist David television by 9 a.m. tomorrow: Lawrenoe, musician Joeef. In addition to the overall ' architect Gordon Bun-· Commencement exercises and former U/B p~­ (which will combine both FebClifford C. Furnas. The ruary and May Jll'llduates) , ocbools will 'be boldina ~~~t.~~tdis- ae.....ai individual convocations 'imd m c:aee of inclement weather, award ceremonies, as follows: alternate ComlnenQement asSchol>l of Medicine, Thurssemblies will be beld as fol- day, 28, Kleinhans Music lows: Faculty of Arls and Let- Hall, May 3 p.m. ters, Clarlr. Gymnasium; Faculty of ...Social S¢ences and AdSchool of Dentistry, Tbursminisf1atimi, Clarlr. Gymnas- daJ<, May 28, Butler Auditorium; Faculty of Educational ium, Capen Hall, 8 p.m., speakStudies, Dielendorf, Room 147; er: Dr. Basil G. Bibby, direcFaculty of Health ScieDces, Ca- tor, Eastman Dental Center, pen llail, Butler Auditorium; Roches.t er, N .Y. Faculty of Natural Sciences Faculty of Law and Jurisand Mathematics, Hochstetler Hall, Room 114; Faculty of prudence, Thursday, May 28, Kleinhans Music Hall, 8 p.m., Engineering and Applied Sciences, Acheson Hall, Room 5; speaker: Senator Charles E . Goodell (R., N.Y.), topic: Faculty of Law and Jurisprudence, Norton Hall, Conference "Cambodia." School of Pharmacy, Friday, Theatre. U the weather requires the May 29, luncheon, Fillmore shifts, an announcement will Room, Norton Union, speaker: be made ov~ local radio and (continued on page 2. col. 4) u=\";,.!:"S~ .To The Clnss of 1970: later. date. . '1118 adiln. by Meyerson, : has been . assistant vice presi. dent for academic developmentspecial programs at U/B since September, will become asaociate vice president for the same ares, eftective June 1, acoording tO an announcement by Dr. Peter F . Regan, acting president. Dr. Berrian will continue to report to Dr. Warren G. -Bennis, vioe.president for academic development, lllld will be ............ with the direct respon;;bilit; for coordinating all special programs in the University. • 'llae Include EPIS (El<perlmenial Prosram in Independent Studies), SEEK, Upward Bound, RAD (Regular Admissions-Disadvan••-'), and the pending ins~ Ieeming center approved last week by the Faculty Senate. Financial priorities for these programs, each of which has its own director, will be set by Dr. Berrian in cooperatiDI! with University-wide deans. Dr. Berrian came to Buffalo from Hampton Institute in Hampton, Virginia, wbere be was dean of the faculty. !hom 1961 to 1963 he was representative of English Language Services in the ·Congo government and director of the USIS/ AID English Language programs in Leopoldville in the Congo. Before that he bad been chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages at North Carolina College, Dwbam. TM Whlto B - The docu....t which-marizes the history of the calleges and analyoa their ing pains is upected to proride the basis of a report to be suilmitted by the El<ecutlve Council to the SUNY Board of Trustees. The SUNY trustees n!QI.-ted an eDIDination of the collegiste ayst.em, apeciflcally Colleges A and F , on March 25 after weeka of unrest on the U !B campus. The original April 15 !leadline Was eztended =n~ br the El<ecn~toAienn The document openly states in its introductory pages that it is not just a presentation .of the plans of the collegiate system but a "response to coastemation and alarm about the aotivities of some of the collesiate units." \ . "Whatever the reasons for the vehemence and m&Jplitude of the reaction to CoJJege A and College F through the 1969-70 academic year, there can be no question that it ' since el<ten·ded to the entire collegiate system," the report says. ' ~ document IIUIIIID8riJlal the charges most frequently made against the colleliate sysLAST ~EPORTER OF YEA11 This is the last regulolr issue of the Reporter until September 10 at which time - will 111SUme -kly pubUcation. To keep abreast of campus activities this summer, consult the Weakly Communique which will continue to be published as a "-"'te flyer, the Spacbuin which will appear w,ekly starting Friday, June 12, and WBFO. In answering charge of a ''lowering of academic standards through an ahendonina of any recogniW)le role· of the teacher as judge or authality," the report calls attention to a ''nation-wide debate about the classic relationohip of teacber and student" and points out that many collegea, indudlnc A and F, reftec:t this debate. '"I'he Uni ·ty thmu..t. ita ocbools and '=!.~t&."'-the report says, r.ooDtin--;;;; to . . . a huge variety of familiar -aYenoes to understending and .._. tery of technique and data while ,t he colleges motivata s¥!dents by leal - t i a l ~- You graduate at a time when established instituti~;~ ~the~~~~ ideas are being questioned as they have never been questioned ft11ia in September will be his before in our histor:y. Much of this questioning is being done by fiNt forme! Um-Sity app.r- the members of your generation, and it is your generation which of the year and )JOIIIIibly • ultimately will have to provide most of the answers to tboae Ilk rm.l oae befON moving to questions. PlriJaclellll>l Meyanon has I hope that as you look for thoee answers, you will reme~ .._ • leaw this year IIOIVing the obligation of every educated man and woman to draw careful • ehalrman of the ~ly distinctioas between tboae ideas which must be readjusted and ~~of.:: thoee ~ f!hould be P"!""'~ed. The _fact that many acoepted and nationwide ~ys ?f thinking seem~ and unJUSt does not warrant the atudy of the future dli'ectioo of rejection of all established standards. Nor should our proper hip. education. respect for the peat and our legitimate desire for stability lead Tbe -m of the Chomcal- ua to defelid thouibtleealy that which is outmoded and obsolete. ences. H lor's Yedal will be the 43rd Your ~ will be that of reoonciling continuity and llinm l9U wt.. the boDor es- c:banp, of livinl new applications and fresh apressions to our The charges of the Buftalo community "rellect the peradmr ~ bequ.t of fcirm- tmdltiooal valueil- eapecially our coocem for the dignity. and of ever greater noied f<lr the er Charles P . NQr- integrity of every individual. By meeting tb&t challenge you can ANNIVERSARY THEME WANTED laD, ~ted· to Charles meke this time of rapid change a time of substantial growth and The Genel81 Polley ond Founclors University to help aol"" the manifold within the ~.:-"t, blsbo!> of the fulfllbnmlt- for youreelves, for your community and for your o.y Commm. for the University's rcommunityproblame the simultane~ of Westem na....,_ 125111 -Anniverury, which will be oUs Ioor.ae1IDd of fear at the abe Grit. UDder of the Ao I ~ to you my penonal congratulations and t-t next year, is -kina • of the UniYBnity, ito poamtial =rr:'!~_t. thet • .....Wti wloheo I look to the future with ..-ter ~because I tor the Anniverury IICtM· ~ of the retPoa. the mel vl9lfJea ....... ~~ of the ~ QU1lii11Caticina you bring to the """"Ptiooal tiel. s....-,. fii>m any mam· _ , of a new poup of stuu. of Buf demands of our time. ban of the WnlwrsitY community dents and faculty who are not ~ · may be fotwa- tD A. Waotley of this re1ion, a mounting falo. il" ~n......... recipienta • - n d v1ca for Unl· chasm between 'middle AmarCcaell, 1'111)' .... 186 . . . . Hall. . (continu«< o n - 2, coL 2) = -of~- .=.r-,: "l: -=a:.::t imc>W'.- ~ . . .. ~ p- �~­ 2" · FilmFac~ Rich .Source Of Data The Documents and ~ ft1ms Department of the Uni_,;ty Ubraries bas recenUy aoquiied Facta on Film, "ooe of the least known and richest bodieo of aouroe material and reference data oo the recent historY of AIMrican ram relatioos." The ooUection is a file of data accumulated since 1954 by the Southern Education Repo<ting Service. . An • lion of newspaper editon ~education leadera, SERB was formed at the time ol the Supreme Court ac:boo1 ~tion decision to -m&e and make available to ac:boo1 administrators, editon and othon, facts about d&seJretJation and other civil ritJb.ts developments in the South. rVizzjs Vandals' Have~ the BlueS . Aluins Cite But Man 'fll,n-\, Ain't Like Sad 'Cheplove, " ., LJ~J · · Karr Parker By JOE D SCHLITZ ""' _. ~ ..,_ · ''Vizzy Goth and His Vicious Vandals" have the "Hayes Hall Blues,'1 but they'll "dance the jurisprudence 'til" they're .IOIM'So sues the new 45 rpm reoord of the ''Hay'"' Hall Blues" cut by Vizzy and the Vandals and now sometimes available in Norton Hall. whenever someone feels like manning the sales table. Proceeds from the sale go to the Faculty Defense Fund, the Student Defense Fund and the Black Panther Defense Fund. A faculty member told the BuffolD Evt!nillg News that more than 150 copies bad been aold, but in an ezclusive interview with WBFO last week, Vizzy and his sidemen put the number at 46 - one each to the SERB collects J>ooks, pam- =ri~zerinw~ l~~~t. phlets,and reports, newspaper clip- The ""th. v · ·c~, IS · acpinp statistical data and -.u 1ZZY S8l indeD!s a 1arp part of it in a counted for br one of two occ:ard catalog. The miCrofilm re- curreooes- either one of the produces aJ.i of the non-book · IJfOUP bought two or somebody material as well as the card ~ ~ record for a "licorice catalog and. is supplemented P~th disclosed in the intersupplement covers view that he is a native or the the yeer ....,.Ina June, 1967 An Buffalo area, having been born annual ~ a1ao JJUblli.bed on a raft in lake Erie. He said which covers material such as !he ''Vandals", ~ ~ country lettars to editors, newspaper m search or 'histoncal paraledit.orials and cartoons from 1~" and _have found here disacroM the nation, not included tinct remmders of the Fourth in the catalog. Centur);. .. The documents librarian at Desp1te the presenm of outLockwood says that while Facls side. agitators," dw:mg tho;, inon Film is not the most con- terview, Goth and his men put venient body or source mate- the hatchet down" long enough rial in the Library, "in its field to rev~ these details or their it is almost certainly the most mercurial career: comprehensive." Students, after • The V~ala plan a new receiving a special introductory LP record With the 'Hayes Hall explanation, "have been able to Blues._" s!Jt times on one side find what they wanted, and this ,and SIX ~ on ~- o!her; is about all we could BBk." • A proJeCted 'g1g' at the Fillmore East fell through when the Vandals and the Fillmore management had a slight disagreement over funds. The Vandals wanted $25,000 but the Fillmore offered 39 cents and annn'!"'iest State Offers free beer. A-VGrants An Instructional Development Grant Program "to develop pro to ly pe instructional applications of communications technology" bas been establiabed by the State University Office of Educational Communications. Accorcl.intJ to the current newaletter of the campus Instructional Communication Center, the grant program, beInc operated in eo<>pntion with individual campuses of the State system, will provide funds rr. projects ''litely to be r&plicable on a number of campuses within the Uni-.ity." 1be 8Cille of projects may I"IIDIJ8 from materials or sys.. tams tr. a single unit of instruction to thme to support an entire """""'The campus ICC says it will work cl<a>ly with departments in~ in developing such proposals. ICC bas alao announoed a computer propam to provide campus instructors with a d&scriptive.Jistin~J of films available inA!Ii'M8dia Library. An inatructor may reQuest .lista of. films by both sub)ecW.rea (the Media Library 1ista 203) and ""' level, ICC says. ICC will provide a printout 'llhi<h will be an annotated listInc ol films mee&, the criteria specified by the instruCtor. . system devised byThe lawrence C. ·eoz, .an intam With ICC and a paduata atudont in the 8cbool ol .Man......l A doject .,.,.. indoD: and de~ lilltiap ol films are awLble from 22 Fll8ler AnneE. < . ... . 1!1711 • Definite negotiations are now going on with the Rainbow Room, the Plaza and the Top of the SiD!s-about what was not made clear. vtzn GOnn "Commlsalon' TNnb So Colleges and University( contituud from P"/1< I, coL 5) ican' attitudes and thme of the concerned intellectual and young." c-£Aiucatlon units, the search for clear sanction of the collegiate system continued throughout a year and a half of debate within the University, confined at first, and then in the fall and winter of 1969-70 broadened to become one of the e...ential -controversial questions on campus,'' the document states. Creative education and innovation arl!"'essential to the collegiate system, the report rea11irrns. From the debate and diaIt asks: "Should there be re- logue throughout the Universtrictions on subject matter? sity ''the most evident change New modes are eme.-ging in in attitude toward the collegihigber education. To suppress ate system in the 1969-70 perthe means of effecting change iod was the marked acceptance is sbori-sicbted" in a 1arJe and .of it by the student body which comprehensive University. A began to think of it as 'ours' severely disturbeil campus: this indica&, initial success of sprintJ with a virtual halt in the originalan concept," accordUni-..ity instruction bas not ing to the report. been unique to Bulfalo and bas not baeD ca.-1 by Colleges A ~·· -.u.s and F." t The report sues on to discuss In runnintJ down the history the residential asplict of the colof the colletliate system from leges, their academic programs, the propcal stqe " " - it ...... faculty alliliation, _ ... assignan intepal part ol the restruc- meots'ind bud~·. .dent in turinr of the University, tal &treniJiba through the-early planning by U /B's collegiate a &y&a committae chaired by Dr. tem which the report notes is Claude welch. dean o1 Under- ooly in the ''talkinc'' stage on cnduate Studies. to the ap- other cAmpuses, are enumerpoina.-t ol the first Council aterl in cordusioll: . .; "Hope for motivatintJ stuof Masten, the report ~!bows the CDII8lan~ f!uctua&, ap- dents, for giving them a new orientatioo to the diaciplines_" ""'= ':t.ne ~= 1artJe Jllllllber ol poupe t.d baeo.autborbad to procieed with the clevelqlmoat and wtin& <1- speci& ~ tr. colletiate mc:."!.~~i~:!,~ system for a IliOn! humane education, a IliOn! peraooal experience." • Kate Smith, and not Bob Dylan as widely rumored, played harmonica on the record. "Man, she's beilvy," Vizzy discloeed. Asked if the vandals could confirm reports that several administrative and other ol6cials mentioned in the "Blues" lyrics planned to seek equal time under the "fairness doctrine," Vizzy replied <;eautiously, " Man, ask them." Ignoring s"outs of "this ,. building is cloeed," another of the indicated that be bas it on niliable authority that the administration plans to use "all; the media" to answer the SODJ.-' "Man, I hear ~ a~ pre81dent's constructing a gumt peak out of paper macbe," be said. Although Vizzy and the Vandals cl~ their wa>; !Jtrollgh the annous crowd waiting out.side WBFO after the interview, reports that the University photographer's camera was smashed are highly exaggerated, a University spokesman said. At any rate, following hours of screening videotapes, movies and still photographs of the event, Vizzy was positively lingered by a Special But Temporary Looking Committee on Campus Recordings as the fonner English undergrad in the accompanying sketch which first appeared in Colleague magazine in May of 1967. The complete back files of Colleague and the forwarding addresses of every one wbo might still have a copy have been subpoenaed by the William Morris Agenoy. Missing the point completely, according to infonned campus sources, was the BuffiJlo Evening News which reported : " 'Hayes Hall Blues' is perfanned by Vizzy Goth & His Vicious Vandals, a makeshift rock IJrOUP composed of members of the (Hayes) 45 and students. "The name 'Vicious Vandals' is a reference to a speech March 1 in which Dr. Regan blamed the destruction on campus on 'a bunch of vicious vandals roaming the campus.'" - Dr. Mu Cbeplove and Karr Parker, Sr., ....,. haoored by the u /B General Altllllni Asaoci&tion at its 31st annual Installation and Awards Banquet, Saturday, May 23, at Goodyear Hall. Dr ....__,__ 'ved" the ...,........,.v • recm P. Capen Alumni Award; Mr. Parker, the Walter P. COolie Alumni Award, both for services they have reodered to the Um'--'ty the ·-years. The Capen Award, Damed in honOr of the >former University cbaDcellor, bas been ~ted annually fc.- 21 years to a University graduate. The Cooke Award, honoring the late Waltet P. Cooke, a University ben- efactor is ~ted at irregu1ar m'tervals to non-alumnL Samuel cr.:er Dr. Cbeplove, Erie County Family Doctor of the Year in 1968, is a former president of the New York State Academy of General Practim and the Erie County Medical Society which- be belped organize. His long-time efforts to enhance the stature of general medical practice were culminated recenUy when the American Medical Association endoraed accreditation for the specialist in· family practice. The · 67-year-old Cbeplove was among the first physicians in the nation to pass the two-day accreditation examination. In addition to his private practice, Cheplove is chairman of the Department of General Practice at Millard Fillmore Hospital and chairman of the Medical Advisory Committee, Erie County Community College. . ,- · · He is a clinical assistant in medicine at the University. Karr Parker, Sr., a graduate of the UniVersity of Dlinois, bas been in Buffalo since 1914. He is still active as chairman of the Buffalo Electric Company. In 1966 Parker, now 78, ~s.J..:~M!i...~ ~ for his contribu- tions to the ....,n-ring and constn.K:$;ion of power plants • "Changes in curriculum in and .steel milia. . traditional areas of the UniverThe COolie Award recognized sity." Parker's contributioos to the • "Joint educational missions Uni-.ity ~ 1945 aDd at points wbere art and tech- 1962 when, as a member of nology interaect." the Council and ctWrman of • Opportunity for faculj;yJlts Committee on Buildinp from "widely different ~ and Grounds, be wu respoasitJrounds" to work together ble fc.- the ....,.-rw crimple• common ventures." tioo of DeW facilities then WI• Recognition that studeiits ued at $S5 million. ''no longer come with a ~le J?aul J. I..ang, Jr~ was preeducational and cultural bl88, aented the Alumni Aaaociation's but are shaped by tl!ievisioo, Scbolarahip Athlete Award at · mass media, magazines, cinema the bauquel A history major, and a wbole~of influ- 1.antJ participated in. foothall, ences which uced a wrest1iDtJ and bMebell during restive, critical you " his intercollegiata career. He will probably sip a professiooal foolhall ..- biaeba1l contract followin\r.raduatlon this month. T award Is 1.-1 (continued from paje I, coL 3) UP<Xl aca emic and athletic Dr. J . Warren Perry, ~ achievement 8ild ia wiled Oil School of Health Related Pro- by the Alumni Committee Oil fessions. Athletics. School of Health Related Installed as poaddent ol the I'!"ofessions, Friday, May 29, U/B Alumni Aaaociation at Fillmore Room, Norton Unioo, the banquet was Robert E. 8:30 p.m., spealter: Dr. Frank Lipp, a Buffalo altiDnley. He ~· ft8!10Ciate dean of the suoceeds M. Robert Kana. another lawyer. Seven vice preoidmts ol the BLACK STUDENTS General Alumni Board for . Nepo ~ta haft ze~y.: J.97G.71 are: Mra. Bather Kratanc- hNviJ,y on c:ommtutity col- , . ~ G. Beary 0.... Jeceo._ac:conlinc to a otudy by the Morley ~ .lobn J. .Amencan "->ciatioa ol J · Starr J r., J erome A. " --"Collepo. The <~tioa .,..........,., been urc,ed by mlnority-poap Jobn G. Romhotulb. G. William 11r beJi> ead "raciom · Roee. Dr. Harold. J. levy Ia edw:atioa.• m u-nw and Dr. EcbDond Gicewicz is President-elect. 3,600 Grads- -n i:! ' �11., 2&, JJ70 Undergrad Studies Seeks lblicies-for Transfers By MANTE ABBOTI' .,..,..._ ot u..,.,.,._ ~ A -~ for Transier Admialiaas Policiei for the State Unhwaity at Bullalo baa '-n =- ~~"tt...~ ~rir. s;,: ~ ~~:r.., ulty Senate Admlssioos Committee (and other interested parties) for .action early in the fall. Authors of the draft were Robert S. Newman, assistant prof-.r of English; JIUMS S. Schindler, c:hainnan of the Department of Financial Account.. Boddy Named AAUP :Prexy Prof-.r Ray Boddy of Economics has " - ' named president of the State Univemty at Buffalo Chapter of the American Association of University Prof-.rs, for a two-year term. Other ollicers 011 the two-year slate unanimously elected May 18 are: vice president, Mrs. Shonnie Finnepn, Uni~ archivist; _,..,tary, ProfeSsor • la~Jre~~Ce Michal, English; and treasurer, Prof-.r John Sulll-. van, Claasics. A1ao at iiB final membership meeting the: AAUP: 1) Unanimously adopted the report of Presiderit Marvin J. Feldman on the year's activities, with particUlar emphasis on the eftorts of the Executive Committee to repair the damage to academic freedom and the breakdown of University governance since February 25. 2) Unanlmously adopted the followin-g resolution : "Resolved, that the membership of the SUNY at BulJalo AAUP urges the Executive Committee to continue its eftorts to remove from jeopardy the 46 of our colleagues now under judicial consideration, and to maintain an equal vigilance under any comparable circumstances in which it may be required." Irnrrum.ology Meet The Center for Inununology will hold its Second International Convocation on Inununology June 22-25 at the Stat.. Jer Hilton. These biennial convOcations bring together scientists from around the world to discuas current status and future tzends in various areas of immunologic reo8arch. . The program committee is chaired by Dr. Rotiert T . McCluskey and !c'\clndes Dr. Stanley· Cohen, Dr. Gustavo Cudkowicz and Dr. JIUMS Mohn, all of the School of Medicine. They have ""'-" as the subject of this year's program, "Cellular Intarsctions in the ~"t.~~~ new clieooveries ""' rapidly be- • made. ""0: Center .... established in 1967 under the direction of Dr. Ernest Witebeky, distinorGIII.or of bacteriol"b6muDology' to foster and - . c h in im. This convocation will be dedicated to Dr. Witebalry, who died 011 December 7, 1989. 'IIAIIUEUI ON AMHERST -~~~ J.• c:endidate tor the Detnocnt IPibernatorial noml· nation, q - the concspt of U/B'o billlon-<lollar Amhent cam· puo, at it _ . cdnfenlftCS on Cllln· puo ....t~y. csntr.lt..d complex'' mlaht not be the a - r to the of Uniwrslly ~· Samuels said. sem-. "A.,_-· ing, and Robert H. Gumtow, instructor in pharmaceutics . The committee was c:baired by Dr. M. Frances Kelly, IIIIBistint dean of IIIIderp-aduate !:..tt. Transfer Studenla""' coming to the University in increasing !':l:!n~ alread~~ GREPORTS. Librarians ~n:t No ~ore GFROM. _ .Faculty Or Crtsl,S Duties CDEAD;DRS u~ . .--.luticos~ owrr RESOLVED: --". IJalance Wanted EDITOR: I attended the u~ Alumni Association Women s I5ay program, and I was very mum disturbed by Prof-.. Marvin Zimmerman's speech. He was giving the point of view of the extreme right wing ·among the faculty, without there being anyone to answer him. His point of view is so extreme and so unre!>reaentetive of University opinion that I think he should be aaked to speak only as part of a panel an which other points of .view ar8 represented. You may answer tha~ logicaJly this should apply to the extreme radicsls too, and as a matter of fact I agree. The basic ·theme of Prof-.r Zimmerman's presentation was that the University is unable to solve its own problems, and it needs intervention from out.. sid&-police and political pressur&-to cope with the "hardcore revolutionaries." He con· tended that the internal processes of University aell-gover- · nance have failed, and that the only hope for the University is a strong-man presidenl He urged the audience to write to the Governor and to their elected representatives urging them to follow a hard line toward the University to prevent concessions being made to the radicsls. He is perfectly entitled to his opinion, but I do iiot believe that he should appear without there being anyone present to give another point of view. -A FACULTY WIFE student body~ndergraduste Studies notes. In the fall of 1969, for instanoe, 931 tnmsfer studenla (roughly one-thin! of all new studenla) were admitted, out of 3400 applic&nla. According to the director of admissions and records, theee applications will probably continue to incresae at a rate of 15 to 20 per cenl The 1968 Master Plan of the State University of New York states: "Every quslliled graduate of a two~year program should be assured of the opportunity to continue his education within tbe University." The authors of the proposal suggest that this policy &mQUDts to an informal understanding that students from :1\Jro.year colleges who wish to er 1o a particular state college or university center should receive some preference over thoee students who took their first two years' work at a four-year institution. Admitting that neither the University at BulJalo, nor any other college or university center in the State system can accept all tnmsfers who apply, the co~ttee recognized the need for developing guidelines and policies more comprehensive m · scope than thoee currently in use. Pointing out that existing policies are neither fully devel,oped nor formally approved by the Faculty Senate,' they recommended continuation of their use with the following clarilicstioh and amplification: 1 ) some form of departmental, school, or faculty approval for transfer applicants with three semesters prior work or more; 2 ) solicitation ·of additional evidence beyond that of transcripts or test.. scores to evaluate academic potential; 3) priorities iri tnmsfer admission, with highest priority going to SUNY junior college students who will have completed requirements for the A.A. or A.S. degree; 4) specific guidelines for evaluating transfer credit; 5) clarification of the roles played by the Faculty Senate Admissions Committee and the Committee on Admissions Resouroes; and 6 ) specific responsibilities for tnmsfer admission ftlrthe Faculty Senate, the Office of Admissions and Records, and the Division of Undergraduate Studies. In connection with this last, the proposal recommended that the present ad hoc Faculty Transfer Committee become a permanent standiria committee of the Division of Ondergraduate Studies, charged with the responsibility for reporting to the Senate on current lnmsfer policies and problems of transfer students. The Committee would also establish on a yearto-year basis, with the approval of the Senate, broad peroent.. of tnmsfer students to be ~tied to each faculty within . a pven Yf}C· Additional activities I of the Committee .......JJI inc!~ promoting articulation be~ the faculties of this Uni-.i~ other universities or co and conducting statistialllltudies of a follow-UP nature 011 the perforinance of transfer Studenla enrolled at this Univer- si~ inleres1eci in the full draft ~ should contact Dr. Kelly at 278 Hayes, 8313517. . '..[J The cempus Association of ity Librarians baa paased refuiing to further assume or continue "~ty obligaticos" and_2) ~ f~ the complete of l.ibrsries and. the "'!cuamg of durmg sen- cl"'!"" Jl8!8!ll""'' ~~ 0118 to the recently~~ University salary plan for Wl· classified professional emplOyees, is as follows: "WHEREAS: the lihrsrians have '-n l'Jaced in the professional 88lary acale counter to the decision of the State University Board of Trustees :::ited them acedemic :O:u':. poasibly become involved in a "l ''BE "When dlslmbancas require ~ on or ,_.. the Uni..aity, of police. Natiooal Guard, or any anned security force that: "1) The l.ibrsries be cbed and. no iongoJr ~ as first aid staf:ionS. ~ or o681lTt~~ post. to report C<JIIIIH" court actwtty. • "2) The librarians be ezcused from their duties if tbere is any' possible clanaer to themaelves or the libnry.~ PreS1J•dentia} S Asked . "WHEREAS:· that profes- N ' ame . sional salary is discriminatory, obliterating all differences between ranks, responsibility, and The Temporary experience on this campus, and Council (Cohen Council) isin comparison to our sister in- sued .the following statement stitutions. concerning the aelection of a "BE IT RESOLVED : . that president for the University the Ubrsrians refuse to further after their Tuesday (May 25) assume or continue any of their meeting: "After making infaculty obligations. Specifically, quiries of a number of bodies all librarians should refuse to concerned with the presidential participate in or give courses selection process and in view in any department or school in of the fact that no final aelecthis University or any unit of tion has " - ' made, the Counthe State University of New ciJ would like to rea1firm that York.." names of outside as well as inThe resolution on disorders tarnal candidates are still being outlines the problems which li- received and ""' welcome. brarians faced during the most "The appointment date of recent disturbances: September, 1970 is not to be "'Ibe librarians of the Uni- taken as a limiting factor. "We have also received asversity Libraries have been. assigned extra duty in the librar- surances that before any final ies during the campus riots determination is made, any which have subjected them to prime candida""' will be meet.. fire bombings, tear gas, and ing with selected faculty and intimidation by the Buffalo student groups." Police, and At present the Council is "WHEREAS: they have " - ' working on a report to the placed in positions of grave re- State University Board of sponsibility for the safety of Trustees regarding the colthe library's clientele, its cleri- legiate system (aee separate cal staff, and student assistants story) and on recommendsin situations of escslating phys- tions concerning campus seical violence including the use •ty EDITOR: of firearms, and cun · In the belief that a scholar"WHEREAS: similar funcshiP would be a particularly tions and responsibilities have xpe ' appropriate memorial ' to the not - . . assigned to other aegfour students killed at Kent mente of the University comState University on May 4, munity, i.e., the faculty or the The University has expelled we proposed earlier this month professional stalf, and two students and suspended that members of the SUNYAB "WHEREAS: 1he medical four in line with recommends- _ community establish a fund in and security facilities of the tions from the Temporary HBI\f· the name of those students, the University have denied their ing Commission on Campus money to be used to enable one as8islance to the librarian on DisruptiORS (Ketter Commisor more persons to attend our duty, and sion). University. The subsequent stu"WHEREAS: it seems unTwo others were placed on dent deaths at Jackson State reasonable for the University to probation, one was given a College now tragically require require extraordinary efforts on warning which will be placed that the roster of thoee mem<>- ~ part ~f. the librarians while on his permanent record and rialized be expanded. The name 1t IS unwilling or unable to su~other for whom expulsion of the fund has therefore " - ' ' port and supplement that efrecommended has been changed. fort, and granted a reopened hearing. " WHERE;AS: the lib~ NIUMS of all 10 students Please send your contribution to Spring 1970 Student . Me- are not trained to cope Wlth were withheld. morial Fund, and mail to 155 :., in: The actions were~ Cleveland Ave., Buffalo, New ~~~~ jured, and !sst Thuraday by Acting Pre&York 14222. ''WHEREAS.: the University iden.t Peter F. Regan. • ' . Executive Memorial Fund 2 E lled 4 Suspended Dr. Bruno A. ArciJdl Eight of. tl:_le csaes mv_olwd Advocate cannot or will not state the JegaJ situation re- ~ ans1nc from ~­ fiarding liability involving a t!ons . of cempus RCYI'C. actiytlul&t Bianchi suit brought against a Univer- ti~ list October, the UJUvelll!ty Or. Edward J. Buehler sity employee acting outside said. One of ~ other l"'! m: Uny cancte. Dr. Lewrenca W. Chl~m of his professional capacity, volved ~ of '!"Pl081ves, Thorn11s E. Connolly i.e. a librarian applying first the other, ~-throwing. Mra. Ubi...Un D'Ambrosio aid' or exercising his judgment The -~ ~ts Dr. l.. rvln O'L.uco John Deredfta concerning a medical situation are barred "fioon . re~ .to Or. JuefP" H~ -this is or is not a hospital campus, the Umvermty said. Dr. W.rcua Klein Byron J. Koetkoek caae--<md E.n\llnuele LiCII.tro "WHEREAS: the University CITY SUED fUc:hllrd R. Meftn Advocate has said the Univer- Robert L Chou af Englewood Ave· Albert L MlchMJs sity will provide an attorney nue, a U/B art student from Tal· Dr. FrandiCO Pabon for a University emploY.ee when wan, has filed a s:;Q,OOO suit he is being sued in an outside qoinst the City of Bullalo, thalli· Dr. ~ RolcYn ~ Dr. a.otp 0. ScharaMr court for actions or behavior MN. Fred M. Sne.ll within the scope of his respon- in!l thlt Police attacked him and l>r. Robert H. St.m aibilities. It should be noted broke his ann during a disturbthat the individual, not the Uni- ~ a nee May 5. Chou, who said .he Thoma Walker versity, is being sued. and, =lea=.,~~~~ "WHEREAS · the l.ibtarians I AM EMOTIONALLY UPSEt • should not be ~ to be- avoid a disturbance on M a 1n , __ , _ _. •.• the ._..,_ Strwt, chal'llH thlt loss of the University ltielth Sarvlos cants~ MichajJ Hall ....__, came ~-.... m • "'!'"' usa of his ann "at lust IBmpor· Ext. 3316 (24-bour ssrvtos) • their oompession_ and lf· arily" has hampered him In his Dr. Seymour Azelrod Mrs. wa,.,.n Bennis Mrs. Jaaon Bera•r -.... -....... , .......... - . . Cou-inl c.m.r, Harriman Ulnry, Ext. 3717 ;::;:::,ts~~t:ril:!u~ . to the injuries inwlved and sculptun1 - " ' In Uniwrslly art ·,...---·- - - - - - - - �4 __ ~ lt6qU,lll70 ·_ Radical.center Needed-1b Defend Liberal Democracy· .. ..m, die 8)' PAUL JruRTZ =.: = Wbat - ..... ml&ht hap- lY. lbe'rflbt elzuelure, 111111 he is willing to c:aaliptee Ideal. 111111 this lncludell the lllionl for lbe - t elate ol funetioa - a YIIIICWifll elite .-1 for aslf-diacipline 111111 for daira. Llbenl ~ to brina this about. Tbe current linluiotic poiam. inp ol lbll' weUii must he r. ~~ol~= ~lost'":.old-~~ (2) 1be liberal believes that k!Oitl democratic rights sbouJd DDt be Ia committed to standards ol ez. erala are ~ by ceiience in art, morality, eduea· of militant _,.,.., wbic:h , . olutionary strategy. Remem- lion and life. Tbe militant r. ducea tbem to "~tive,.. bering the fate of liberty in to- jecta tbe besie value struetpre ·~."or "faseist pif." taliterian "socialistic" societies, of "bouraeois eociety" and aup- Tbey are eMily WOIDlded by he will allow 110 abandonment porta a hedonistic counter~- psyebologieal ~ for they of civil liberties, from either the ture that prizes an anarebistic · have always CCID8idoired themleft 0< the righl Tbe militant ideal (in drugs. ~ dress, selves to be authentic PlOIPeBbelieves that civil liberties are ,m&nDem and morality) on the sives. To be called the op. dispell88ble tenets to be sacri- one band, and the virtu. of the JO':!te is difficult to aasimilate. ficed where necessary in the not be struggle for revolutionary justioo. He insists that they are mal standards that he thinks times liberalism must adopt a radical PfOII'8ID. but 801Jlenot genuine in bourgeois so- are imposed from witholil cieties, but only masks for ren- are only some of the times it ,must be prepared to pression. differences between present-day defend and OODIIel'\'e values that liberals and militants. We must others are all too reedy to DDt, however, overlook the fact to the winds of lashthat there are aome real simi- ion. · Iarities; both groups indict the We bave been inundated by shortcomings of our mciety and an irrational cult which allegTile Rapotter . _ . on this to .,....,... • forum for tho U:· wisb to build a better world. edly worships "innovation" and dw1p of on • vorloly Yet there are enough eontmsts which ooosiders ~change"'-any of tho ...._ fodna tho ,-~c: ., that the wteritical identifi- kind of cbang&-to be good in community. We welc:ome cation of liberalism with mill- itself. Many liberals believe pooltlona ...,..... ond .. tant radicalism is mi.st8Ium. that, sinoo the radicals stand Many liberals still fail to see for ehan&e, they must be on the ponnll8. that this is the ease. side of virtue and progrESS. Liberals wbo stand fO< due proeTbe liberal believes that unin. -~ of 1.11ess, civil liberties, rational diaversity academic freedom must be defeDded. Mainteining the • Tbe l'reeent situation urgent- Iogue and standards of eueJ. ly reqwres a redefinition of Jib. lenee need not make apologies. political and moral neutrality Tbe point is that not all of the university is vital, if uni- eraiism and an historic shift in ita focus. Tbere have been other change is for tbe better. Inversities are to be preserved 88 bastions of free mquiry and periods in the past when this deed, the liberal must bas oocurred. If, in the ninetimes be prepared to resist vig. critical dissent. Tbe militant century, liberalism • orously p._ts for change. ww- to restzueture the uni- teenth feoded. laissez faire ecanomie For ei:ample, in Faacist Italy versity and to use it 88 a base for the revolutionary overthrow liberty, in the twentieth Cllllllury or Nazi -Gem!any in the -twenit moved into a defense of the ties and tbirtie8 one beerd a of society. Henoo, academic freedom and neutrality, for hlm, must be ~oo in economy to belp the disadVan- tion, the necessity fO< violenee, th<:n:v~=.iZue"!:'~i the teged and the unemployoo. If, intoleranoo and hatzed. ParliaBHI of Rights and legal and~·u­ in the nineteen-fifties, liberal- mentary demoeraey and libenlism needed to defend 'freedom ism were eonsidered· to be dedicial protections alfordoo lhe Constitution are """"" · . against Mc:Cartbyism of the c:ayed and hypocritical, and a He reoognizes the need for ,.,_ right, today it must defend free. New Order was 'p romised. Toform of the oourt system, es- dom against Mc:Cartbyism of day there is a similar 8888nlt pecially for the blacks and the the lefl n is clear that liberal- upon democracy- and reeson poor-yet he insists that the ism cannot be identified with and a demand for change, and legal system of justice ub.der a single policy or platform,· and . · many liberals are confwied -tielaw be respected. n.e ·inilitant that its prograni must be mod· cause this time the demand for change oomes clothed in libbas little use for the oourts or ified in f1V8fY epoch. Liberalism is co m 111 i t t e d era!, humanistic and Man:ist the system of jurisprudenoo, and be is willing to show total ~~": ~ ne;:y f!"~~t we ought DDt_.to contempt for its .opo!111tion, since be thinks it is a legalized aoeial prOblems; it is an ez. A Coli For A Radlc:al Centar perimental approach, re&pQII· It is time, then, that liberals justification for plunder. ( 3 ) Tbe liberal believes in sive to the needs of new scxiial atand up and be counted, that situations, 111111 based upon an tbey inaist upon the preservaequality of opportunity and oonsideration for all men in- inquhy into conditions, alter- tion of the principles of ethical cluding blacks. Therefore, ra- · natives and eonaequenoee. (continued on 6, col. 2) cial equality and integration 88 aoeial ideals still prevail. Tbe militant, impatient with progress of the blacks, baa g~ven up on integration. He demands black power and is willing to opt for separation. (4) Tbe liberal is oommitted By MARVIN RESNIKOFF to r a t i o n a I discussion and thought 88· the basis of individ· lQJOil a time there was usi aoeial involvement and ac- a Once his being .. light it funding agency ealled the could float bMebbaUs 111111 rubtion. Tbe militant foeu.s on Provisional Revolutionary Gov- ber passion, and be deplores the Beside&, Prostitute use of thought 88 a substitute . emment, PRG, whose mission ... a developing institution, Oil for commibnent or action. Tbe was the trashing of banks and ita way to lleademlc Gllellence. liberal is willing to find a rom- aasorted mayhem. Tbe funding Tbe PRG bad DMty aociaiistie promise between contending director, Defense Minister Left- OW!l'loDM, but - lbe good pro. points of view 111111 to work out wing, bad an intereet in hiJh feseor ezplained, '"They're only an elleetive mu:- paying me to do my own the beat program in the light ezplosivesture, light 111111 eesily portable, of a realistic aPPraisal of alter- but 111111 A. Moralle's col· be didn't know his tri-nitr6 thin&" ......... nodded Ia Datives. He is patient and talks about an evolutionary process Jlyaorine from his jello. To make a loni atary abort, He managed to serape some in buman history. Tbe miliProfeseor A. Moralle ieosived tant is unwilling to. compromise bread lotletber from lbe People bis grant, pub~...Ipawith what he canaiden to be an lind oeilt out l!1lide1u-. A pers vi DOle, " pr&IDljust society which be abbors. -.bed Pror-or A. vi ol Prostitute 111111 ""- be printa, ol courae, to He demands immediate change ~-sed aummer aalary, a ll&d· AMMOPAP1 111111 rePrlniB to be baa little patience or histor: uate student lbe PRG WilD were duly aoor two, and ez. ~~~~..:::, ~:::........-: =.-::u~-= ieai manory. Tbe liberal at- P8lldUlle 8UJIP!ies to l<nowledted in a fooblote. After • . I U , - . . _ · - - io1J. templa to be tolerant of other his "academic "--am,~ the appropriate ~ in polnta vi view. Tbe militant Ia this Cll8e io 8DIIIelhing to do lf>e pro,:J~ction ~ the lerwa.tly believee in lbe super- with rapid ct.nieai NIICiions PRG .,.. indeed able to manuiority ol bill IDIInl principles facture that bllh explo8ive 111111 r. -.....rr 111111 that be can be intolerant ol 111111 lbe quick ....... of ...... . . it in a nilbt raid Oil the . he eiprly ..I;: u- 8DCial , _ 111111 ideaa milled....... ·-~~~..._his ~ ' Monetary Through and lliiMidonld to he ~ Aa a eblld, Prote.w Moralle Throuch boinlt. Howe.., the or "'mmaral• ~-t.~ bad ~ llooved Oil eta_. 8lllloaM .. ~ it (6) Tbe liberal believee that DDt only trabed tbe bank, but lbe Jaw lhoald DOt duly 1'&- 0118 daDicala 111111 bill 8ludiDuo lbe adiacmt ~of_ Prosti...... ~:7:ni..o lllrict IDIInl "--am. Hmce be • devotiaa to IIIia bobby led hlm tute U. • well, illcludlnl our 1-;- ,._~-.;:.~:r--,_,, a . , t worb lor lbe 1a-tion ol in- to elll"-ce Ia bill 8eld. - reo- JOOd ~..... . diviauaia from arcbolie ...... He cu!W by lbe Amaicim lim ~ Pap. 111111 Peadl. AMMOMoral: he wbo playa with io awmnitled, ....__, to lbe PAP. WliliAiiiMi ~~a.-M.-., Of ooune, nfmieroua pro. dlpdty. ol the indMdusi • an ~ arrived oa .Leftwin1'• fire .... bumed, or be wbo does it io held, io ._,aible for lbe to.r::;:; impeadiDc dialolulion ol lbe . 111111 lbe illitial ...... ol npre&- American way ol life. m-tive ol lbe dciubJ&. lliaa. Tbe - - ol lbe p.t 'flanked attadt lQJOil the liberal _ . IIICIIllbe ... fulfilliDc Cllllller Ia lbe fact that lbe of. IINdicliaDa lbet a rilbt . &. of THE HUMANIST ~would be lbe .-.~"':'::5 mapzine recently were sublbe pallcy ol dloruption 111111 ........ adapted by 1101118 Oil jected to bomb threats by militant revolutionaries, both in ·lbe New Left. 'lbln is 110 . ~about aU .ollbe ... - Bulfalo 111111 San Francisco. Fortunately, the files were ,.,_ of lbe - t aUis. An Asian ... lbet -.liDue8 to drain lbe moved in time. Yet the fact that this mapzine should beD&liaaal IUb8laDoe, to sap' ita IDIInl fiber, 111111 to distort D&• come a taraet of the revolutionliaaal priaritieo ill a baaici ... ary left is paradoxical, since ......tine But .. is lbe THE HUMANIST had also relucluce ol lll&lly wall-in-- suffered devastating criticism of tioned / ln..Ja to ~ out tate from the ememe right by qjoinat ........ IIIICf ........ lbe Rafferty fora!B in California. -Oil um-.lty . 111111 eloewbeo- ~ ~dane in l b e - ol ~­ Tbe outright rejection of Jib. aJOOd'l'lle- Ca~.- · oltlle- eraiism by left militants is disTbe .-.118 ... lbet lbe dem- beartaning to many liberals; for oentlc CB>ter baa lost ita c:red- liberals have .tended to identify lbilib' - a viable nalraining romantically with radical manl bee. Wbelberr or DDt ..- . Although liberals ree..... ill 81111 time to retrieYe otmb.. that there are serious lbe 'llitualion 111111 ftllll>an llllllity ~ with lbe radieals ill· becaallq ~ JJr06.. ~"tactics," still many ....tic. Tlie cxmtinaed adobo- beliiwe that these may be rec. ........ 111111 impoteDce. ol lbe oaciled bec:au. they share ll.al Can only '-1 lbe fires commoo humanistic v a 1ues. ol ............ UnfortUDately, d ial.o gue beJ:)urjq a JOOd ~ ol the mllltanla 111111 liberals is -.tiedi. caitury a beocJmiq ~ly difficult, bad devel9ped in for the <lift_,.,. that have ~---lbem-1 ...,.....t DDt only pertain to ...... ol aplziion tiom left.<>f. taeties, but ideal ends and well. Tbe wantoo - - to npt«..-ter, 111111 it valu. laduded an hilplici t Ullder- bombinp of banks, .eudini. by ln..Ja 111111 ...... tioao, court bouse&. 111111~ llirvatiWs to abide by tb8 rules· in Sante Baibiu8; Bulfalo; N!!W ollbepme. York and eisewbere vigorously Tbe two ~ palltlcal part. drsmatize a besie antegonism not only about meens but about -olm' - .........t broad colilitioao, wbic:h lbe -m,tul. ends. ebo6ca to lbe ·voters, 111111 were What are 1101118 of these dif. cleriodvely c:alled "tweedledee" ference8? (1) Tbe liberal believes that 111111 "tweeddedum" by / litieraJa. Yet what - DOW face the method of ratiooal persuasIa Ia far mare ominous: ion is the most reliable way of lor it portend8 a poBble break- achieving aoeial change. Tbe ...... ol lbe 8yBiem of demo- radical militant bas given up ...tic valu. that baa tabu on the democratic proceos and . . . . . to adlieve. Few abould be is cxmvinced that fundabe t..ppy at tbelr lbzalened IDental aoeial change may be dem!ICiion for lbe otnoncth . adUeved only by meens of vio111111 vitality ol American ... lent dioruption-eome are now cilety io due in ~ to the will....,_ to compromise differdemns what be c:alls "institutiooal violeoce," wbic:h be beIievea justifies his own resort to violence. Tbe libenl is UD• lbe l8dic:al left canaiden the liiBaJ, DOt lbe ~tive, to be 118 mala --,.y. .Jeny Ru- iied violence" is equivocal.... hero ollbe New l.e(t, in a fN8fY modem stete baa an - t opeech at UIB called army 111111 polioo force-and lbe cbW.appllllellla oflbe mlll- this fact c:anDDt be used to t.lt radicala to be u- lib- ratiooalize destructive violence. . . "wbo compromise with Tbe libenl ~ that COD· tbe rilbt ..m,... Tbe libenl atant reform is """""tisl for a bee """'-' ol lll&lly dynamic society, but this be llllllilll out lbe vat... believes must come by wodclng ol bunwdty by camplieity in from within the 8yBiem and by lbe VieiDuD war, permittinc - ' - to cxmtinue, failiq to ......... ~. defendinl aisl8 that fundamental revolution is lbe only IDMDII a...rtable to blm to move the Establishtile 'I1!frd World, etc. Similar- ment and destroy the aoeial undermined at the alter of rev- =:.W: ~~!:; :rfJ: -- ~tooC!f~ ::: = abandon GVIEWPOINTS .-....u a :' = -.n:.:..u:..'C.= =:. .. · =talstet:=.ti~ ~ ::.:ueo::::~ ':1 = so'iv': !ii..,em,!!~fc,l":'~: - --~ :.~~ A Fable of Free Academe: The Trasher Gets Trashed ........,....._,_ :t-~.J"'~= u. en-: ::....~~~~~= =...~~~ ·-----"""- ...... - ·.. GREPORTER, --·-L.--. . . . -. . .,._,l u. M: ... ...=r;=...n. CWIW»UJ:::.,ar= . lnliilelalnlbed. �5 BDITOR'B NOTE: Tile lGk Clifford c. .,_, c1lanceUor and praUimt of lite Unillenity from 1964-M, ...., for _ , yeara adioe in tile lhpart_, of De(.,. ar "" adoiM>r in ..:iaJI4 ~- He .erved cu ...,;.tmlt wcnlllry of fk(mN for reMVCA' Gild tkue/opmelll from 1955-57 ~ tile of tile inilitJtWn of tile . IIGliDK• lptJCe aatelljU profram. In ti!U arlide, written alwrtly before loU tktiJ4 for tile ~ Trends , . , . zine 6f Cornell Aeronaalical .Laboratory Gild publiahed thio month, FU1'111Ja teU. of tile motivation behind, Gild of ..,,... of tile od...UU.trotive ind«Won Gild in-fiflaint_thot· p/Qgued, tile early U.S. aptJCe effort. By CUFFORD C. FURNAS In the first part of the year 1955 the rather elaborate plans of the International Geophysical Year (July 1, 1957 to December 31, 1958) were widely public:iJlecl. There were to be many IIIMIIUft!III8Dts throushout the world on geological, oceanographic, and atmospheric phenomena. 'The hope was ezp.-1 that it might be Jl08sible to launch at least !>De man-made satellite during this period for ~ti­ 80ill8 d era _Space History Might Have Been Different fic~ Uodar the able leadenhip of Dr. lloyd Berimer, the general program OI"JIIIIIized and both the United States and RIBiia, with many other countries, laid out major programs in the. various fields. It was a , fine emmple of 1n1e international cooperaticm b pMCeful purpooeo. At that time I was inYOived ~th committee activities similar to ~ of the former ~ and Developiuent Board in' bo4h -...autic:s -and guided· missiles and, hi!rice, naturally bad a stroDg peraonal interest in the prcliiC..t buHiot.finDJy«beduued sat,. ellite program. ......... flwn;.U..CIA In the spring of 1955, the Central Intelligeooe Agency presented informaticm to the National Security Council that the ~ were well along in the satellite -~\ and that they were very aerious about lluncbil!g :a satellite durinrtbe International Geopb,ysical Year, with owrtones to the effect that they hoped to beat the Americans to the punch. 'The CIA appai'ently1boughtibat.tbis was a serious matter, especially in terms of intematicmal prestiae, and strongly "" • """ oWl that the United Ststes initiate and expedite a serious satellite program. : During May 1955 I was requested by the lite Mr. Donald Quarles, than 8111istaot secretary of the Department of Defense b ..-reb and development, to be a IDI!IIIber of an Ad Hoc Advisory Group 011 Special Capabilities, the title being a polite masking of the 1n1e subject, that is--a satellite. In the beginning the project was eo hicblY dalllifiad that e\'ell the ~ tence of Jbe Ad Hoc Group was kept was well llllder~ Tbe group was duly establiabed and w.tt to work vigorously. 'J'be llll!llllbers """"' Dr. Homer J . Stewart, chairman, Jet Propu1aion Laboratory at California Institute of Teclmology; the author; Dr. R. R. McMath, Uniwrsity of Michigan; ·Dr. c. laurilaml, California Institute of Technology; Dr. Joim B. ~. Comell' Um-sity; Dr. Ricbanl W. Porter, Geoeral Electric CclmpaD,y; Dr. G . H. Clement, Rand CorponuiOD; Dr. Jaaepb Kaplan, Um-sity of Califomia; Dean A. F. 8pilbaua (altemate to Dr. Kaplan), Um-.tty of ~ During May, J - and July 1966 the Group met 88Yera1 timel at fiiiV· ~ the Jet Propulaion 0 -' .... ...m- t.baoatory, tba Pmtqm and Bed- .....,._.. atoae.A._t . ~ ' 0 Deopite the fact that this sa!'&llite - t o be far .,_.tul ~ I t obrioaa that tbe work wauld ~~aw· to be curied out wiflliD the framoiwark of the ~ of rw.-. Sec> . . . , of Delima CbedM: Wl18an ClllmidonbiT- tba enthuslaatlc abODt tbe project but, - - be bad ' - ~ by Prelldeat ~ -------------- ~ GFEATURES """""' to explore the Jl088ibilities, he p~~e his tentative blessings to the program. One of tbe difficulties, of course, was that of financing. In its original remmmendat.ions the CIA bad indicated that appropriate funds would be ·made available from some indefinite aource, but that prospect quickly faded. It became obvious that .the funds would have. to be found in the cummt Department of Defense budaet · Wilson indicated that be could make $20 million available, but that would be the upper limit 'The assignment of the Ad Hoc Group was advise Secretary Quarle& the earmarked $20 million would be totally insufficient ($100 million was considered to be a minimum), but recommended that the project pi:'Oreed with the realization that further funding would be required. Although there was unanimity on the above two recommendations, the group was split in its recommendationa as to whether the Army or the Navy project sl!ould be i!elected. 'The majority, even though a new rocket of increased thrust would ba11e to be developed, recommended the Navy program which would be known as Project Vanguard. A minority, includ011 : ing this author, stroDgly recommended L 'The technical feasibility of the Army project for technical reasons · 18ui.cbing. a small satellite during based on tbe fact that the Redstone IGY. was available and sufficient for lluncb2. Recommending a program that ing a small satellite. 'The report was would invol~~e a minimum of interfersubmitted to Quarles in draft form ence with ongoing military programs. during the last week of July 1955. Tbere was a newspaper release on 3. Define administrative responsibillties of the program. Saturday, July 30, 1955, which was <&. Indicate whether or not the availheadlined in the New York Timeo as able $20 million would be sufficient. follows: U.S. TO LAUNCH EARTH 6. Make tentative recommendations SATELLITE 200-300 MILES INTO on ongoing programs beyond the first OUTER SPACE: WORLD WILL satellite. GET SCIENTIFIC DATA. Tbe Advisory Group bad extensi~~e 'The newspaper re~ did not inbriefinp from each of the three aerdicate which program would be imvioes-Army, Navy and Air Forceplemented as the fmal decision was and many discussions with their top not made at that point technical people. During the last two weeb of July, 'The Air Force; which bad the Atlas the minority concern was discusaed booeter under development, was the with ~ Quarl.,.. During this service which could provide the llrgperiod of Quarles' assistants reeet booster rocket However, the Air ported by tier that Quarles".. . d&Foroe was very much involved and finitely believed the cbanoes of suebehind ocbedule on its deYeiopment cess in --~fie required time scale are and decided that it should not combetter with the Redstooe booeter." mit itself to take major responsibiliQuarles p11e all indicaticm that, aince ties in the program. the final decision was up to him, be would cboose the Army project. - 'The Army, Olfwed W•'th •L'under the leadership of ....,. in{·---· """'" inbmaticm in Dr. warm- von Braun, . was very the beclqround, the minority memanziowl to reoeille the assipunent with ben of the group wblcb lltrOilg1y the ~,>roject based on its IIUCClOII8fu1 ,.,.,.,..,mended the Army program were Redstooe rocket very much surprised and cblgrined Tbe Navy equally interested · wt.l the 811Il01111CS1l*_L was made and pl'OPf-.l a program based 011 the about Autuet 16, 1966:""&at Quarlell bad designated the Navy Vanguard as deYelopment of a new booeter built upon the doBign of its eDiting ~ · the satellite project. rocket. 'The Vikinc. a c1eve1opment That the same day that Quarlell of the Naval a-icb Laboratory, left his Jl08iticm sa usistant -=retary bad hem hichi.Y IUIXlellSful in inatruof ..-reb and ' ~t to be lllllllted 8Dillldinga of the IIPP« atmo&swom in sa secretary of the Air Force pbere. ~. the thrust of the Cllf'o -aDd thereby baDp the nat of the nnt Viking Wa& admittedly toe? llDaU tale. . b theJauncbinl of a satellite. Harold Talbott bad hem secretary Dudnc the delllaationl, the Comof the Air Force. There bad hem conmittee bpt Quarlee' a6le tborouchiY aidenble c:riticilm of Talbott Oil the informed • to Ita ~ It ClaiD8 bsalo of posible conllicta of fioancial to the condusiOil that 1111 American inla-est in hill pGIIitioa. It Mmllld that •tellite clurinl tlllt'Inlematiaaal 0.0.. thill- quletinc clown until a npori pbyalcal y.,. indeed r-lble, al- V ...-nod in a Drew PM.-. tbauib It wauld require a ~ lllorl ·coJUDlll to the e&ct that Talbott u a11o the convicliOil that bad U8ed Air Force statiaaery to ciYe to ..-w ~ adrioe to • frllaL Tbe PM.-. oalumn built tbillap • • ~ ODIIflict of~- tboulh the letter ltaelf appemed to be quite innocuouB. AI tbe .-It of thill aiticiam Talbott 10011 reaipled. hill ...... secretary of the Air Foroe. Quarla. was tapped to """'-1 him. AnrrJ . , . _ A fsw weeb liter I bad the oppor- tunity of ~ the matter with Quarles and be told me what bed happened. He bad carafully studied the report of the Advisory Group Oil Baf-. ellites and bad clec:ided that the Army proglan, ,was the t..t. It - obvious, however, that there would have to be major cooperaticm lllllOill the three services for the project to succeed in any reasonable length of time. He 'bad decided that his last act as a&sistant secretary for reoearcb and development would be rendering his d&cision. He called a meeting of his advisory stall', consisting of both civilian and uniformed personnel of the three services, on the morning of August 15. There was long and beated discussion with no evidence of any - true consensus forthcoming. He was committed tO be in Secretary Wilson's office at 11:00 a.m. to be swom in as secretary of the Air For<:e. Hence, at ten minutes to eleven be called for a vole. 'The Navy won. ''For the first time I can recall, the Air Force and the Navy got together on something and outvoted the Army," Quarles said. Because of the intense pressure of time and circumstanoes be abided by the majority opinion. History would probably balle been different if Mr. Talbott bad not writ,. ten that letter on Air For<:e staticmery. I am not sure it would have hem better, but I am quite sure it would have been different 'The reason for the difference is re· vealed by the ·~ent chain. of events. In November. 1955 I found myself as the successor to Quarles a8 assistant secretary of defense for reoearcb and development and, benoe, bad the satellite program in my lap. The Navy was pursuing its Vanguard Project vigorously, but it was plagued with a number of problems in dl!veloping the new rocket as well as with inadequate funding. There was progress, but it was slow. Sputnik Launched ' . . On October 4, 1957, America was truly sbocked with the announcement that the Russians bad beat us to the punch and bad launched Sputnik L 'The public was made well aware of the fact that this was not mere Russian propaganda because the tumbling booster of the RU&Bian satellite was readily visible crossing the sky 150 miles up, night after night 'The impact on the All!erican public was very profound. There was a t.oemandoua inaease in military reoearcb and de~~elopment and also major impetuo for revising our educatiOaal system. On October 1, 1957, Mr. Neil MoEiroy ~ Charles Wilson as Secretary of Defense. Hence, be bad hem in office ODiy four days wbon Sputruk I began going overt-d. AI a result of the .,._al furor there seemed to be a pub~ cry of "DOil't just sit there, do 80IIIetbing," to MoEiroy. eo.-quently, be made the deci&im to remove the previous restriotioua on the AnDy's satellite ambitious and be ano-1 Weml:a _, Braun and his able crew to try their band at putting up tbe first American atellita. naturally aood ..,... to the peniinne1 at the RedaloDe Arseoa1 and they WMt to work or laB around .t he doclk. At 10:48 p.m. on January 31, 1968, the Army Ezplorer I did ao into odlit and b&ceme the first American aatellita. That ODiy abODt IW days after von Braun received the IIIHI'-i from MoEiroy. It is quite evident, 11-. that if the Army project bad ' - ap. proved in AuguR 1966, the United Stalel would cedainly have...oucceeded with a satellite belanJ And hiatory Ulldoubtedly would have 'Ibf ._Rialans. hem'1Hfferen1. �~ 6' Social.Science·Measurement Center Seeks 'lb End Confusion in Research 3) 'lbruulh develqment of tbe acience of _ . . _ t itaelf. Seminars, .-reb ..... poria, and a program of ocbolars and policy-makers in resif.:u~ ~jen,.,:. ~ are projected in this proved ~t, standard4) 'lbruulh tbe traininl of lzatlon and evaluation al r&- ocbolars for measurement, in...-ch inotrummta • duding not only graduate stuAcoarding to n.. Lester w. dent traininl but also updating Milbrath. ....:iate provost of sessions for PhD.'s. ~~ A J:,roject currently being To aambat lbe • ...,.,..,. wblch canentJ.y retarda developDODt al theory in tbe aocial .......... a recaatly-epproved ~ <Mlter, within !':t ...tcfu: tor al the <Mlter, another facet al !Ill work will be tbe training al graduate atudeata in tbe UDdiJntanding of measure1111111t. Moat graduate echools are poorly equipped to pve them thia trainhig, he .,._ Milbrath empbasbes that no current ataadardized insbu:"a -:::ty~ttb,';! and otudiea in tbe aocial sci- =Ia u::':~"":f:n.::;r. haw t.en devoted to the evaluatlon of instrumenlll that are .-1. . n.ua, Milbrath aays, the individual beginninl ll ject (IUch as a graduate litudent worldng em a tbeais) faces a welter of competitiw measuring instruments, publisbed in a variety of places and with no supporting data to aasist him in making a selection. Current measures are also time and rulture-bound, posing great handicaps in comparative studies. As a .-.It of all this, Milbrath says, "data are not ·comparable (from study to study) , fmdings do not aocumulate, iheories are slow in developing.'' Bec:ause concepts which are relatively easy to measure pay-off in quick public:ation, be aays, a forced simplicity and inadequate conceptualization of difficult concepts plague tbe field. Sustained attention and reaowces must be devoted to the problem, be urges, using tbe ·~ and D perspectives which have made for progress in tbe natural and engineering sci- =:e u: ~tiooalred~'F~"L. f_,.,. (including Milbrath, Richard Warnecke, David ~ Tai K"'ng and Brent Rutherford ). It will functloo with an adviaory oommittee CDIIIIioting al: Hubert M . BlaJocl<. Jr., profesaor of sociology, UniYI!ftlity of North Carolina; Donald Campbell, Northwestero UniYI!ftlity; Charles Cannell, d irector of field work, Survey Reaesrch Center, UniYI!ftlity of Michigan; Kenneth Janda, professor of political science, Northwestern University; Robert McGinnis, profeaaor of sociology, Comell UniYI!ftlity; and Murray A Striius, professor of sociology, University of New Hampshire. 'lbe Social -Science Melllllll&ment Center will work closely _ , as an important first step in estab~ tbe Center. 'lbe project, submitted by Milbrath and four graduate students, would examiJie tbe measuremont of four political acience ~":fdthebesrC:tera_ll ·we anticipate that similar propooa1s will be going to NSF =alo=.,::~o~~ tute- tbe Computer· Applic:a=.thergro=, .:::~:f..::d tions Group, in developing comother professors who are mem: , puter propams and data man· bers of tbe Center, Milbrath agement techniques; .the Survey Reaesrch Center in field IIBYIJ'lbe concept for the Center work ·and coding, and the Data was developed over a period of Archives, in collecting raw data years by a group of U/B pro- from a variety of sources. Radical Center(contiluud from 1JG1< 4, cot 5) humanism. One of the unfortunate errors of the liberal of tbe past dec:ade is that be has been willing to overlook or condone lawlessness, which is now ""'ching epidemic proportions. Sensitive to aocial injustices, tbe liberal had sought to explain why violence, disruption Pay Rate Now On WorkDay and anomie develop; and be believes that, if we can attack the c:auses of poverty and alienation, we can eliminate violence. Yet violence has been higher during a Period of unprecedented affluence than during previous times of economic hardship. Law and order should not be a monopoly of tbe "conaerv- ~ve;;;.:~:' "J~ • . , 26, J.nO Rzculty Senate Approves Permanent EPIS Program By a UII8Dlmoua voice ...te, tbe Faculty Seuate lut 1bursday II>IMJd to mab tbe ~ rimeotal Protlmm in IDdopmdent Studies ('EPIS) a perman- ent part al tbe UniYI!ftlity a1nlo- twe. - L ()()ks At Society, Religion n raper A new newspaper, The Bridge, publisbed by tbe Inter- faith Committee of Laymen and · Clergymen in Westero New York, appeared in pilot form this week. 'lbe Committee printed 6,000 copies which are being circuIsted throughout tbe area together with a questionnaire to determine public sentiment regarding such a public:ation. A favorable response, tbe Committee aays, could .._., regular weekly or bi-weekly public:ation in tbe near future. Tbe paper's focus will be dual: ''One, questions of faith and belief and tbe important issues alfecting tbe ch"""- in Western New York, and sec> ondly, issues involving race ~ lationships, poverty, tbe campus, and war and-,-oo, to cite a few, especially as these all relate to tbe Western New York commtmity." Thlee of tbe members of tbe Coinmittee are: Dr. David Cox. executive secretary of the Council of Ch"""- of Bulfalo and Erie County; Edward Spector, • · Bulfalo lawyer; and Dr. willilm JL Jarrett, cb&irman of the Department of Socioloq and Anthropology, Canisius College. - ciety. Surely tbe liberal is correct in arguing that law and order without justice means ,... 'lbe daily pay rate for an- pression. But be needs to :- , nual salaried University em- in reverse, that there carl be ployees has been changed to a In tbe pilot iasue: "Amico work day rote, effective with no justice without certain el&mentery rules of decency: a does his own thing," a commenthe first payroll period in fiscal 1970-71, Helen R Walsh, pay- community in which citiz-ens tary; an anti-war editorial; walk without fear, can- "ACLU aays police lenient to roll director, announced in a c:annot not speak without insult or ob- brutal cops," and stories conrecent memorandum. scenity, c:annot teach without cerning tbe grape t>oycott, alSince each bi-weekly period has ten work days, the daily disruption, is far from being a leged Catholic diocese discrimences." just society. Respect for tbe ination against tbe inner city, rate will now be obtained by 'lbe new Center will aprights of others is at the very modem church music, a disproach this work in four ways: dividing tbe bi-weekly rate by heartofahwwmeaociety. ~ senting review on tbe Koten, Miss Walsh said. I) By providing a clearing era1s ought to make this point pechne ease and an article on 'lbe work day rate will now house function. 'lbe Center will be used to compute salary for loud and clear: it is not either "Daring options for tbe fu. obtain, for example, full, current less than a full bi-weekly pay law.and-order or justice we twe,'' by U/B's Paul Kurtz. infonnation about measures period. want, but both. available for a pven problem. We need to be rid of inLost-time deductions, firet Its focus at tbe outset will be paychecks for new employees, justice wherever it exista. We on areas such as alienation and pay for full-time employees need to fulfill tbe American community participation wbere working part-time and pay- dream: to satisfy the long overm o r e adequate measures are ments for accrued leave credits doodemandsoftbeblack~ needed. upon separation from Eervice to rebuild our inner cities, to 2) Through measurement will..illl be made acrording to overcome pollution, io reorder U jB was featured iii ~t processing. This will include w'ork day rate, Miss Walsh our national priorities, and to Associated Press nati~-;,w... reduce our large military es- vey on tbe "Sex Revolu~ an computer evaluation of instrument reliability as well as supSalary charts issued by tbe tablishment to reasonable pro- Campus," which CODcluded tbet plementery evaluations on ade- Payroll Department may still portions. But theie can be no "while talk and attitulles have quacy for a particular purpose be uaed to obtain tbe bi-weekly lasting justice without at the h'beralized dramatic:ally .•• beand for validity acroas popula- rate, she aaid. ''In place of aa""' time a commitment to havior has yet to match tbe tion&. tbe ooe day rate llhOWtl, YO'~ SQcial peace and harmony. To provocative words." · may move tbe decimal point fail to 80 ~ is to invite ''There may be lots who sing ooe place ·'.o the left in tbe hi- further repre8lllOil fnJm tbe New of free love, but many more DEMONSTRATIONS weekly rate to obtain the work Rillbt. think twice befOre tbey really liberalism is oommitted to ~· CllllpUO clomoDOtratio"" day rate." their tune," the AP tbe method of intelli&a>ce. 'Ibis oa:uned at a rate of· about ooe a 1 may not have romantic appMl day in early 1970, reporia the Urstory noted that U /B in an ...., of ,_.Manist and has'lbe alternating coed suites in ~':='t!! Robert Collen, . UniYI!ftlity right-wing ldeological fervor. leat u 1aot year'L • . . Coaoul- graduate sfudent and teaching But in tbe lut analyais tbe some dorms, and that Tom tanto hiNd by tho Micbipn leciofellow and ooe of tbe atudeata commitment to """""' may he Schillo, director of housing, thinks, "it's unrealistic to thhik ~--it DOt to crack suspended and reinstated earlimoat radical al - - . that some bois tnd Jtirla don't ~ ~ P-.._ . · - er this !lpring during tbe block- tbe An ~-~ opirit aPPM~a lo be . ade of Hayse Hall, has report- for if Ollll8istaltJ.y -lied it liw in tbe aame rooon. We DillY deoelopinc padaate otu- edly submitted his ' tlon would mean tbe moat funda.. bear about it when a disposmental chanae in human ... ~roommate decides to =.t~ ~U: as a part-time ~ra:dety. 'lbe Vital ceDter, tboae 'l"boy waot tho prote.ion to tate .In a letter to Dr. William T. still in-.ted in reBpoll8ible take action." 0..., Bullalo student, also on 110Cia1 - . • • • Parry, chairman of~. liheraliom, muat be prepmed to quoted in tbe C0111Vr-E-. ...... tbe llllldl.- of tbe tim& -1 WAHLHElP AS A ~·~~a Colal aaid he came tO Bullalo We Med a rodil:tJl cmte>- preSTUDENT ·~-~ fnJm Wlacousin, hoping to find survey: "Why is evmybody 80 to defald the valuoi a1 wo.tied about our aex )ivea? , _ or Sophorncn. "an a~ more OODduciw domocracy, . . . . . . Why ..., all tboae silent maDlwlllan of u-......uat. to revolutionary politic&. I haw dlalogue and toleration. Indeed,-lhia is the on!)' iatiai!U op- jority - l e out there 110 CXJD· ClllrDed about how - low each tlon-u.bie to ..-tolt&Y. yet 10 blind to tbe of t'I"Wt . . . . . . ~ . . . - - ... ty of biaotry, lampr, 3517 Cohen has'- a grad llluIIUMAJIISr . . . . and an obecme war?" dODt here two - - UIB Featured in AP Survey of Sex ::Jf := ~~~ ""rl::n· Olllcf=""o.!'.t_ 0Z 'i!:f.' Cohen 'Resigns :::!...":'t~~....= -ioooed.· ' :r~=."t.~ C =. . . . . , I = 'lbe wte aloo called upail the Uni-.ity to provide 8P8C8 and pei'MmDI!I far a propam al remedlal instnJctiaa in baic amdemlc aldlla far atudeata in special ~ and to llllo- c:ate fuDda far Giber .apparthoe and -"-t:iaD81 plaD.w.,Within EPIS. A ....mtiaD 011 a ~ pollcy in to _ . ad- .moos 1t':' •.::.t""::;;rt~ Uni-mty to eelabllob lnin:fl~ -_)e "'J:: 'or .. educ:a~~~ "at all 1ew1a 1ram aura.)' tbrouch oammunity college_" 'lbe reoolutlon a1oo called for an inaauoe in le80UrC08 lex improvement al tbe current Jev. e1 of .mstlni ~tal propams for educ:atlooally diaad· vantaged, rather than tbe expansion of such programs. scbool 'Crisis Leave' Not Chargeable .u University ·employees are required to vac:ate a building bec:ause of tbe possibility of personal d a n g e r or bec:ause work cannot be performed, tbey s h o u I d be releaaed without charge to time accrual-if tbey cannot' be asaigned to another location-according to Harvey Randall, director of personnel for SUNY. "Other employees who are not adversely alfected by tbe emergency contiilue in service but receive no 'compensa~ time off merely bec:ause certain employees are releaaed with~ to accruals." ~ '!"":. Randall lists the followin ''typical oituations ~ -~ permit the excusing of emplOyees without charge against at> cruals:" 1. power failure; 2. loes of water or heat; 3. unsJlfe_ building conditions; 4. fire; 5. student activities. 'lbe policy, he aays, applies only to releasing people~dy at work. ''It does not provide for tbe granting of leave without charge . . . to persons who were otherwise absent under approved leave, or who did not report to work." HEADS PHAIIMACY AWMNI ;TJ1eoclo"' E. Is the MW president of the School of Phann- ou._ acy Alumni Aaociatlon. Mr. Dun- soy, a 1921 Pharmacy Sclioo1 sroduat., auccaeda Myron Wold· man of Cla,.,nco. Other offlcero elected at the 30th annual Spring Clinical and Alumni Day at the Charter HouM recently we~"'o!rs. Elaine lankeo, first vice p~ Timothy F. Collins, secretary; and Mrs. Mildred Tom!>lne, tiNsu,.,r. 2 Convicted Carl Kronberg, 23, rm Elm- wood Avenue, and Manhall of 311 Landon s~·CXJDvicted this week :..~~== pus lut October. 'lbe pair were found guilty of disorderly conduct followina trial before City Judge Ann '1': Mikoll who diamiaaed charges of fourth-degree criminal In!&- -. Maximum sentence is 15 days in tbe penitentiary ai>d a $260 11M. Jud_p Mikoll ordered Prohetlon Department inveatigaw.. befani llllateDcing, June 8. 'lbe District Attorney's Ollico ~ tbe CXJDvictlooa "sicnill- �• . , 21, 1!110 7 Palermo~ Paintings An allllllllon of polnllnp .., ~ v. - . - - ·July ..... a.a.... Juno 211 tllrouch 14. A-BFA .....Inof- U/8 lltJ - It- hlwl- -1Hl- of ~ Ted ' - c:.-.11r polntlnp ICCepliod .., tho Alboflhl1<- .-,. The l8cl1nlque to be fMturecl In tho of ..... _,tic .,......,.lnfonno-lholr~to--. _ _ . . , . _ _ ....... ..,__..., _ _ tho crlbeo ftJ: "I to point ._ . _ CW-.., 1 ..... -II-,.,... II-- .-!J _.......... At .....,._ If 1 II _ _ tho _ _ __ _ ·-tho.._ ara _lllhll • .t h o - IUbject II nat to .......,_ ...._, to lpiiCitlc ..-.to - - t o ....... lpiiCitlc - " • \ Grads Study the Disadvantaged & Institutions Among lhoae ecbeduled to leCOive degrees in tomorrow's emrciaes will be: a doctmal candidate in ~UCition who fOUDd in his dissertstion study that tlle di&advantsaad studimt is signifiClllltiy slower to develop vocation-eelection ability, llild tbe '- ~~,tbe new policy abilities are given more weight and job requirements, including training, are considered. During Failtasy .Stage, occupational ciiOioe is still a matter of pure fantasy which . based individual ~ upon Elahtfl -... Mr. Ansell ~gested tbe seriOUSDil88 of tbe Bltustion. " In .............. tbe public schools where this In testing and cl:m~ tbe investigation was undertsken, vocationsl maturity of lowe<- cuniculum selection is made claas white and Iowe.-dass during 1he second semester of bladt and micldJ&.daE white tbe eighth grade. 'Basically, youths in pades 8 thrcJush 12, students are 110t suiBciently voEdpr M . An8I\U of tbe Depart- cationally mature to make a "*>t of Coomselor Education decision of such magnitude." !OUDd that .._,tloual maturHe added tbe furtber impliity doea me.- with aae for cation that if high school counalll&l!daats _..n- of aocio- selors direct their advice to ....miilic status. ~. tbe middle-dass students, tben ''a lower-due Cioucaaians and Ne- . considerable injustice is forced croea. who primarily involve upon tbe disadvantsaad when our diaadvaritsaad population, tbey are 'dlrected' into an adare maturfnc at a rate appnni- UCitional ~.""~""" before tbey mataly - , ~ levels siowe. are readY.' than the. mjdc!Je..da.- CaUCI· For 6is study, Mr. Ansell ....." randomly selected 376 students He polnfa aut that this me&DS in pades eight through twelve "whom: mjdc!Je..da.- Caucuians in two Pannsylvania urban bigli f!llla the elilith ll8de, tbey are scboola. A total of 26 students ID the c.p.dty 81aae. Mean- _... taken from each JIBde while.. ........-dass Caucuians level from three liOCioeconomi<; and N..,._ are otill in tbe poup~. 1.._-dass . -students !"_antuy Stqe of ~t." _.., ldenti&d u participating He cleaclbJil c:buacllllisliea of in tbe free IUDcb IJl'OIIBIII. Midthe Capacity 8lqo .. involving dJe.dass students identitha in wiUch indi~ fled by adclresL eom,_,.,t Economic llacqround His tests &bowed that economic background seems to play a much greater part in the ~Cipment of vocational maturity than racial background. He tound in his t..sting of tbe lower-class whites and blacks and tbe middle-class whites that "both instruments used to .._vocational maturity, tbe Readineo8 for ¥ocational PlanDiD, and the Attitude- Test, =::~:..::=~= al maturity between lower:-elass Caucasians, lower-dass Negroes and middle-class Caucuians. Of tbe three groups, middleclaas Caucasians excelled in vocations! maturity, followed by Jower-dass Caucasians, tben Iowe.-dass Negroes." . He DOted that tbere _., no significant difterences between tbe Jower-dus whites and lower-due bla<b. · Mr. Ansell feels that it is tbe vocational OOUJIS8Ior who is in medial approach to oocupation exposure beginning in priJ;qary grades as well as ~dy on why lower-dass whites and blacks remain in~tesy Stage of vocational · turity longer than middl whites. A former teacher in tbe Penn- P.:=a:.:.f"'..Tib ':; ~is Psychology Department of Edinboro State College, Pennsylvania. Pllllc:ySclencesGrld 'lbe first policy sciences doctoral grad IS Rolf P . Lynton, currently 88110Ciate prof""""', n..n............ t of Mentel Health, U~ of North Carolina, and faculty 88110Ciate of tbe Carolina Population Center. He is also chairman"of a minority rela~ committee and acting directo< of an Office of Economic n...v-..~•ty project involying ~ bealth 'ifi. .....u-is ..as~ ~.Consul~ ~U:.~:!.d':'! ~= ~~~3:.::t'::i his peiiiOII8l ~ u a developaalt of .the disadvan; · COIIIIultant in India for 12 years. taaed.befeels,tbecp1118!1lor miisr"tab a ......., aareaBive role in developing pro- =~:.=!'se~ IIII&II8Bt& ~t of a r&- 'lbe policy acienoes PIOIIBID. sterteda ~~~ ·~~ ~ f;;:..-raocial instituti<ms. now bal I.22 individuals enrolled. GREPORTS ON Gf>EOPLE �8 PRESENTATIONS apolia, Milm., a¢ GeDeNI SyaIaotilute, Denwr, Colo. r& Olio.a. &. 8KU'I'&O~ .-iataDt ~~.'riw~ ~'""= 6:~~t!r"~.~ N.Y. ~~'o/-n!rof...,r, ueociate profeooor, clinical dentistry, and DIL ..... IAJO:B COLLOID, ·IOSEPB C. LIIZ, auociate prof.-or,1. anatomy, and aaoc!ate reeMI'Cb lhr:rmo· M~z:.ru.e~~ yearbook of the Scboolo of Dentistry and Medicine. - J: lilical and Pbilooopbiaol~-~­ tioDO of Two ~­ ocieo.• World Futureo -..:11 Emersmi' ConfeleDOO, Kyoto, .Japm>. DL a.AU. &. WJ:LCB, a.ociate proftuOr, political ecience, and dean, Division of Underxraduate Studiel, "Africa in Woild Poli~!~o World Hospitality 1&. AUIDT L Wllt'J"BBDDO:a usia- taut profe.or, pharmacy, "Geo'"'phic Pharmacy 'l'radinc Pat- lerDII" and "Piwmaceulical Pat- ent Uoenainc, • American Phann_,tical .AooociatioD. Wuhinaton, D.C. :...":.".:...~· -tant- "Heeoodynamjc E~: obeadine on holated Perfnaed Doc." Acoodemr of Plwmaceulical Sci-. Waah- Orpna of tbe ~D.<J. . PUBLICATIONS <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE· FRIDAY-29 ~ INTEil.NA'!'ON:U- PQJ..][ [Wrf c• : Instruction m basic etepo awing fint hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex 8 p.m. • SATURDAY-30 ~~ ;::N=~~;~ Fill~ SUNDAY-31 BALitAN POLK DAN,CINC• : Fillmore Room. Norton, 8 p.m. TUESDAY-2 .PBYIIlCUHB' Ta.D'BOHI': I.-crUD· Sp6neoled by Resional Medicai Procnm. Dr. Boyd Terry, .um- BIOftCB IN TBJ: 'I'Bl1'IDift or lllJI!'ICAL llOWlTIONII, 61 Partici- patinJ_Hoapitala, 11: 30 _a.m. WEDNESDAY-3 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-05-28 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-05-28 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v01n19_19700528 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-05 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n19 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b7b3e480a1b96dfcefb00e1a8e28692c.pdf 2a38dc2ddef50bd21123802d13db4c7a PDF Text Text STATE UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO -· -· VOL 1 ·NO. 1s· MAY21, 1970 State Asks Bids on $3- Million Lake.for AmherstAn~J-iversary Celebration &tfor '71 I "- / The General p 0 li c y and Fauuuder'o Day Committee on the 126th Anniversary of the State University at Bulfalo has lli1iiOilii08d that programs and ~ uuuauting the occasion will take place from Founder's Day, May 11, through May 30, 1971, and from. La b o r Day thloulb lleceunbe< 31,- 1971. =t:t.~nu.~~~ . development of the North Lab and approximately haU of the South Lab, lying in the northem portion of the Amherst campus. The location and allocation of land haw ' - developed as part of the Comprehensive Site Plan for Amherst, in which the CXliiCI!pt of lalte In addition, a number of . subcommittees for various pbs-. of the COIDUUieUUIOI1ltion haw hem! deoipaled 'The subcommittees and their chairmen are: General Policy and Founder'a Day, Dr. A. em. The State University stnJction Fund (SUCF) is asking bids on a oantnct estimated at $3 mi.lliaG cov.ing ! " - I of the dewJiopment ol a c:ampus lalte project at the U/B Ambenit _campus, Gow!mor Roclrefeller is acbeduled to 8IIDOUDCI8 tOday. Completion of the ~'Me I oantnct is acbeduled for November, 1971; but ...rt ... 611 piles, as speci6ed. is to be completed ~ 'J:>eceml.: 1, 1970. Sasaki, IlaWIIOil, DeMay AB- :d'i:ru\ s~r;::: mgned for future construction. The existence of an ample natural water supply made the olan feasible, the Construction Fund aays. The surface area of the lske, lXT. D when completed, will be approximately 60 acres with over 10,000 feet of shore line. BoundUniversity Commencement monies will assemble in the English, French, German, hu- ing it on the north will be the e:rercises are still scheduled for buildings noted above. A room manities, music, Russian, Span- anticipated Urban DevelopFriday, May 29, at 3 p.m. in for robing will be assigned in ish, theatre; master of fine arts ment Corporation development and Loop Roadways· to the Rotary Field. each building. Candidates are and PhD. in these fields. FACULTY OF EDUCA- west will be rolleailite romh · ~t ..;,. ·inclement asked to assemble at the apweather, ...,.announosment that propriate buildings by 2:30p.m. TIONAL STUDIES: bachelor pleXiiii," wliiJ8"1iii!Fii:Wfy of Under this plan, degree can- of science in education; master Arts and Letters and the Cuian altenaMe 1)lan is in effect will be . breedcast over local didates of Arts and Letters and of science in education; master tural Center are to the south. radio and television by 9 a.m. Social Sciences and Adminis- of rehabilitation counseling ; The Loop Roadways will bound it on the easl Implementation tration, in Clark Gym, will hear doctor of education. on the morning of May 29. FACULTY OF HEALTH of the project has required preAssembly areas under the al- President Martin Meye!1i0n's SCIENCES: bachelor of sciliminary exploration programs address and will witness the ternate plan are as follows: Faculty of Arts and Letters, presentati_on of the Chancellor's ence in nursing, pharmacy, regarding soil, water, and rock Clark Gymnasium· Faculty of Medal. At the other alternate physical therapy, medical tech- ronSealditiedonsb. .da will be reoe>'ved 1 Social Sciences ~ Adminis- assemblies, candidates for de- nology, occupational therapy; tration, Clark Gymnasium; Fac- grees will hear the Meyerson master of arts in biochemistry, at the Albany offices of the ulty of Educational 'Studies, address read by a desigrlSted physiology; master of science SUCF until 2:00 p.m. EDST, Diefendorf, Room 147; Faculty member of the faculty or ad- in biostatistics, nursing, ortho- June 2, . 1970, at which time dontics; Ph.D. in these fields ; they will be publicly opened. of Health Sciences, Capen Hall, ministration. Degree · candidates are as- doctor of dental surgery; doctor The capital ronstruction proButler Auditorium; Faculty of gram being carried out at the Natural Sciences and Mathe- signed by -faculties as follows: of medicine. FACULTY OF NATURAL ·Amherst campus is part of the matics, Hochstatter .Hall, Room FACULTY OF ARTS AND 114; Faculty of Engineering LETTERS: associate in arts; SCIENCES: bachelor of arts State University's multi-billion and Applied Sciences Acheson bachelor of arts in American in biology, chemistry, geological dollar physical dewlopment Hall, Room 5; Faculty of Lsw studies, art history , classics, sciences, mathematics, physics; program. Directed by Dr. Anand Jur isprudence, Norton English, French, German, mu- master of arts in geology, math- thony G. Adinolll, ~ral manHall, Conference Theatre. sic, Russian, Spanish, theatre; ematics, p)>ysics,_statistics; mas- ager, the suer 18 a ~ H the alternate plan is put bachelor of fine arts in art, art ter of SCJence m natural SCJ~- fit rorporation e&tab into effect, candidates, marshals educaition, music, music educa- ences, mathematics· Ph.D in · 962 by the Legislature upon ' · rerommendation of GovaDd facultY a118nding the cere- tion; master ef arts in classics, these fields. FACULTY OF SOCIAL mor Rockefeller to expedite ronstruction of facilities to SCIENCES AND ADMINISTRATION: bachelor of arts · meet the State. University's anthropology, economics, geo- Master Plan reqwrements. graphy, history, lingui s tics , philosophy, political science, Dl ~ psychology, social science, sociology, speech; bachelor of science in management, social weifare; master of f'l'ls in anthro'S pology, econODllcs, geography, history, linguistics, philosophy, Seven deficiencies - in the political science, psychology, Booz, Allen and Hamilton sal~ology and. SJ>OO!'h; master of ary plan fo ~Diversity nonSCience m social science; master instructional 'lfiofessional staff of business administration; mas- ( Reporter May 7 and May.14) ter of social work; Ph.D. in !">d. five rerommenda~ for these fields. 118 rmprovement were aired at 'FACULTY OF LAW AND the Annual - Election Meeting JURISPRUDENCE· Juris of the local char.ter of the St,ate - University Pro essional AssociDoctor. · FACULTY OF ENGINEER- ation (SUPA) in the Faculty lNG AND APPLIED SCI- Club, Tuesday. ENCES: hachelor of science in 'The SUPA reactions _.., engineering; master of science forwarded in a letter to Acting in engineering; master of li- President Repn by outaoina brary science; and Ph.D. in chapter president Mrs. J;:tbel tbeae fields. E . Schmidt of Contiiwing EduDr• . . , _ . . . _ o1 tile . , ...,.... an cation. Repn had llllbd for a ........., ......... 1V _......, an ChiQnal 2 . . " ' - ... HOUDAY list of items which SUPA felt ...... .......,. ......... . , . - ellooll Go v e r no r Rocllekifler ha on· 1-.Jed apecial attention under 1'1111 8 *t _,...., u I II \1 'Tile .lkdi8Jo E-.lni u..t.Ericley, ·.c.y 29, will ~ eicht.-pme Aa I a r y .._. . . 7~.._ r-:-tu lie ::_•301tt:JlkWJ In lieu SUPA members find tbeae ....._ *-.' '-• · (~on ·~ f, c:ol6) ~ic~~5 :-Commencement Still On for Rotary, May 29 dean~ School of . Perry, ~~";)::.; and Fine Arts, A1Jen Sapp, director of the Office of CUltural Affairs; Printing and Exhibits, Theodore Palermo, director of UniYelillty · PUblications Serv• ...M.; .lahm•tim, ~.J?e. Santi&, <!irector ~ Un:vennty Information Services; Student Activities, Mark Huddleston, p~d_ent of the. Student AB"'?"l"tion; Alumn:, John Carter, ~.of the. Ut.B Alumn: .A!laociali!"'; ln"':tations, ~ of 11;>e VJCe ~t for !Jn:vemty Relations; H o u 81 n g, ~ Schillo, director · of ~; Food, Raymond Beck!'f, director o! the F"'!'i Serv1ce; Commun:ty Relati<?ns, A. West I e y Rowland; Finance, ~ Snyder, M&d acrountant, Provosts, Dr. Rollo Handy, P'?"""t of ~ Faculty of ~ucati~ Stud1es; !' n d Basic Publications Comnuttee, Dr. Robert Loken, preaident of the U/ B Foundation. In roming montha, the Committee will select a theme for the Annivenary ~vities. ...:.~d-y But Bad. vveather AIternate Plans Are .n.ea Salary ..r wn Flaw L LS • ted TV Marathon ::'need •c ......... of::::::: �-~ 2 1 - . Asks .B!.....;J . . 'L. .....~ Probe · _Regan u~A.J:l,: . : . . ....;· Officials Doubt:lt=~p~n.ecl:= Ftosh Makeup -.. ~ Is .Charigin1l R£pt Says llllli=- 1be llrilt In tbe aUtb -""' li ~ coiJectiwly Fra/uooalo CI<Ja Sttllu. ltqurl. baa ._, iMued by tbe 06le ol _um-.;ty RMMn:h. 1be cunent 8ludy an -rbe Oampoailion of tbe Fresbman ~70" provides CDIII• with tbe two precedlnc and the first class otudied (J.IIIK.) • Data are ' - 1 an 2006 fres!>men In tbe 1969 ~ 26U m 1968, 2175 In 1967, end 2565 in 1ll6f wbo ~as full-time . day atudeDta In tbB fall ol tbeir respectift . .terina:Major 8adinp IDCiude: L 1n 1969, tor tbe lb:st time, ol a-. tJ!::: Adiq" Prealdent Peter '· Repn'a request to tbe Bullalo PI:J&e QwnmjMjnrw tor a "full end profeBaaa1 in-aptian" -· ...... __._. ._ of obotiunB ·~an c:ampus. 'Ibwaday nicbt, May 7, · baa ..Wted 1n dismissal end/or ~tin&of • reports by_. = . ''there 110 ...ai eviat the time to warrant a OODCiuaion that the wounds inllicled by a ~" rOOeived bY. Dr. Peach and• ported by 'Dr. Repn. = (~ fro• ;....._I, eol. 6) aewm ~MIL Scbmidt said: • ·> : .. -: L 0.. 400 .~ lid llll!lllbaa ol thia UniYa:Sity are alfected by tbe plan. Mcn then 200 ol these will he placed in catep>ry one, tbe loWaat categooy. A ~ ~ share ol these ~ Will occupy the hottJom ol catetrory one. 2. The mid-point con t r o I nwNrilam around wblch all solaries m u a t cluallw within pY811 ~tloa&, pits pay-. cbecb - - paydlecb. For every pwoan abOve tbe a....., income for similar llCCilp8tians, one person must he below the averaae. It teada to load ad· Edward L Koren, staff COUD· sel to tbe local chapter of tbe UfB physictan" New York Civil Li6erties Un· . said evidence COilllisting of d':ui:, liP-' 88 did "a hospital ad- 1011, cartrid&'es. cartlliinist:rator' at Meyer Memorial Hospital. 'Ibese sources pellets. pbotoa were not identified. • and signed sta-ts had been ............ ~ 'Ibese sta-ts are in di· tumecf over to th@ F.B.I. whjch 1n a May 13 letter to Own· · rect conllict with the ri!pOrts had 110 1l011ll1181ll misianer Frank -N. FeJil!e~ Repn said that after recelVJDI Initial reports an tbe lalbject !"' :116. --1-L tbe nillht ol May 7·, he ':"" formed by Deputy Commissianer Blair that sbotctma 'Ibe foll'f:"f ' • of temher 1 1969 • February 28, oilmpetiti:ve departmants. . not '-'- emplDyed and that "'acuity 1970 is ~eased hv Thomlia J . 3. 'Ibe plan ofters a mini- Sd.illo assistant ;ice president :'Jilum income ol $8,000. SUJ;'A ~unilion had not operations for our " ' .Aasociation enterprises for a·-!"'--· enterprises: and the SUNY Faculty Sen,a~ ~issued to tbe City Police. Student 3 for the 'six-month period. Sepa $9,000 muu::_:~~:_ ~v;~;;;; have supported mduy. ~Another ~. FSA Gives 6-1viOTU1£ Report Fleming, 36 such signed state- menta have ' - ' collected thus far. - _ _:_._______________ maJea. Last year only 46 per .Flaming "state almost wi~t cart- lanale; and.in 1964, - l i o n that ei!Mr birdshot 42 pw cent. 1be total number m bucbhot was employed by ol freslmal Nllisill'ed in 1969 :the City of Bu1falo Police that - t e d a iiew low for tbe · Disht." According to Advocate ·~ao.:;:..-.=·=..o;;.t .rt..tement 8 ~'Te.i!....*d!:(51 ~ita~~~~ pw cart) uceeded that of UniYa:Sity Adwcate Robert B. fift.year period. 2. 1n 1969, tbe treDd toward an 1ncreasinf proportion of freslmal ft!lliding m ~ J.lls and a ~ propi:IJ!>lion living at 1iome and classilled 88 """"'uters was reveraed. 'Ibia year 47 per cent of fresh. man lived in residence halls; tbe filure tor 1968 was 51 per cent. ~ :Plan:.. ~ s;~a ·$0id·· .... . IIOOICSTOIIE $1438 236 $1,579.500 1 . .'-_!,1:~12~4:~34~7_ __..!1"l.2iij - ~141.2" 6.230ffir--:-::-'ii.!f.i=iif1 fJ:m 57476 S 114,770 ~ •1 ··············~ •282•301 15 $1,538,ooo 650,000 - G..,.. , _ on Saln Operattnc Expenses . ·······-········. Net O~tJnc Income .......... .... ..... FOOO some£ Not ..... --··'· ....... mum ,,_ ~~k£~~ ~~i::.. ~!:A ~ 735 369 m;'Jll _ 2,001 57,294 ~...... m,149 ~~:m immediately. While it was in"ln addition, Dr. leRoy A. ~ .l4,9lO tended to he retroactive, it will Pesch, dean of the School of Opo<OUn& ExponHS · 8 •081 • $ • not he eft'ective until 1971. Medicine and director of Uni- Not opo,..lna Income - ·-·-·--· $ versity Hospitals, has been in- YENDINQ $ 306,000 ~ 54,691 6. It ·ignores the crucial fact formed that patients were actually treated at the University $ Health Service and at the Mey21 000 11 970 ·· ·· ···· S • • faculty or the classified staff, er Memorial Hospital for in· Net Dperatina lncorM juries ..Wting from shotgun $ $ ':::! .IJIILIGATIONS CITEQ pellets," Dr. Regan said. Prvflt on S.l" . ~:::~ ~tggg ::=~ viously moved into the-~~~ ::'!,t"'::"':!n:::-~ Fie~"::.·~ 1:fe continued, ·:in view of the Gross Operatlnc: Expenses OOO + S 1.620 ified staff from the ~ 2•6 20 1• from SUNY Chonceilor Sllmuol B. aenouaness of this matter, the N.t Operatl~-tncome ...... .. .......s service have suffered economic Gould, Moy 12. 1970: "It Is the !100<1 ~or ~ ful! and prof""'!1onal policy o1 state U~iversity to re- • mveotipt:ion 18 clearly evident, v~~ even i1 immoin open. Faculty members ore and ~ ,..,..)d request that you plemented, c.'!. ~· p a r e poorly .-ponsible for ..-;ng their edu- I!DIIllD8 these events "!' rap~y with lh!l proV1810DB of the poCltional obligations to tho stu- 88 poesihle. The U!l1vers1~y sition paper developed by the dents. This ototoment should be , . ~ fll8!IY ,t,o ~ you m Economic Statu,s ColDl!'lttee,of communicotod in an ' appropriate this m-?P.tjon m ~ ~: D the Stste.Faculty .Senli_te _(. ,.. . ·•t o ~·r teculty" - · • .u ·shotJ!uns were employed, · ctilling · for a· 4() -~ ·· cent m.=;..::,...·:..:.:--~~.:;-· wbe!Mr by 9rivate' indiviiluals, Students appointed to teach- Sble by ·u,., s~t does not crease in income for l:he un3. A noticeably peater .,er- police "o l andlher ;uriadictii>n, aSsistantships or Graduate exceed $100 a """""'ter, the classified profeSsional stalf) . of cummt freshmen · or by City Police, then these . feUowships which pro- law provi!les that the st:udent 'Ibe pian "should he 1m(23 per cent) than -previous.. facts should he rqade known to vide tuition waivers will he in- shall reoe1ve no scholar '!'cen- proved m the following ways,'' -freshmen · (10-13 per .cent) de- · ·the general public." layed enrollment in SUNYAB Felioetta responded by say. eligible for Scholar Incentive tive . "!"'i&tance. 'Ibere ~~ SUPA feels: proV181on for payment of ~1. Provide immediate equity a year or more after high school 1ng he would ''review- reports" Awards eft'ective July .1. Acco.:mng to Dr. Andrew W. ar incentive assistance for'!""~'· by eliminating category one. of the incidents but that prior sradualion. 4. Bennett and East' high · ·~ study" of Police ac- Holt, assistant d e a n of the t.enance costs, for educational AU professional stalf memhenl schools 8000tDlted for 46 per tivity did not even "suggest" Graduate School, the change in fees, or for any o!Mr ~· would occupy a category ·no li results from new "Guide- no matter how defensible, if lower than category two. cent of the 1969 City sraduates that such a thing had occurred. cy on Tuition Remission," the student. ~oes not face a 2. E I e v a t e all previously · .m,; entered SUNYAB 88;freshAno!Mr reaction · to the Heissued b): the State Education bona-fide tuition charge ol at downgraded positionS to theu -- , Witli the · proportion of·· ian statement came from Comleast $100 a semester. original status. . Bull'aiO emi>lleeof from East in- man Council Minority Leader Deparl:merll Partial text of the new guide"Accordingly, if the collep 3. Re-evaluate the legitimacy .,_m, from.8 per cent in 1967- William A. Buyers who augpoI icy in elfect constitutes of the use of a mid-point con· to 19 per cenl · gested that the acting president lines follows : "By law, ~Jar incentive elimination of tJ;te ~ u ! t. ion ~the ~ moe!· 6. In 1969 a treDd toward a and the University should .. r w.uu decreasing proportion of fresh- speod more time finding which assistance is limited by the ac- charge for oertsin.. indivtdual immedi· men from Erie County high students threw bricks and rocks tua1 amount of tuition payable students or categories of stu- ificstions of this p schools was rev.,._j while the at ''innocent" Police and civil- . by the studenl This program dents, then it must he consid· ately by providing the neoes: tnmd for· an increasing propor- lana and whidl: ones tore down· is designed solely to help stu- ered tluit •tMre is in fact 110 sary f u n d s incfuding thoee lion from the New York Metro- the flag at -st.. J~'s School. · dentit meet the tuition costs tuition ~: by these stu·. ~required 'C! ~ tJ;te plan : troa<;t~ve 88 ~ mtendpolitan ·Area high schools COD· • Mr. Buyen wbo indicated he . that niight otherwise constitute dents, within ·the ll!tent of~the · · •tinued. SO: per cent more fresh. hadn't 111'-l any of the dem- a financial harrier to coUege law, any more than if they 5. Consult with 81Jll1'0P11!'te men ( 46 18'- cent) came from onstrati01111-.aid "at no time did -stUdy. U the tuition charge pay- attending a tuition-free inati · lion. Since ·there is no tui~' S U P A per8CliiD8i CODCernlDII high schools in the Buftalo I . aJiy Polioemon with a oost to the student, the the adequacy ol any forthcom.. Area in 1969 than in 1968 and shoqun loaded with buckshot... of the scholar • · tm. · modiflaltioas ol tbe plan. there were 2 18' cent more enHe suggested that students C""bave ,.,otheractioasattbeSUPA roUees from the high schools in milbt have had shotguns. and tMre is 110 justification for meeting, the poop caa8nned a tbe New York Metropolitan Meanwhile the Courier-ExArea (36 per cent). • .. press "crw doube' an the shootJ81De8 H. Blackhurst, director payment of a scholar incentive slate of new alllcen for the - · coming y e ar 8iid received. a 6. There was a noticeehle m· ~ in its words. Dr. Paul F. of Summer Sessions and special aWard. . : • ''It is not the intent ol tbe ranae of annual reports. • . , _ from 1967 to 1969 (30 H-.m, director ol the Uni· assistant to the president, is the per cient to 46 per cent) in the versity Health Service who ._:president of the tJ/ B Fac- law to 'discourage==~ ftM!Dt 'IbeTbomas new alllcen are: preslt· the college fnim · tdent, Scblllo, 8111istan proporlion ol Erie County high -"p8raanaaly" t.-eated two .stu· u1 Club scbool graduates who were dents ol the nine wbo reported • ~..;,., offioers, announced ing the State a with a vice. president. housi.ng '1!1'1 from Buffalo public high lllJIIIhot woundS, was quoted 88 this ......t, include: Dr. Ci)arles grant from colleae . funds, 88 auxiliary enterprises; ~ . .of a financiaf eid peckqe ident, Mrs. Schmidt· .~ ....... schools . A compcsatory de· H.v. Ebo!rt. prof-.r and cbairdesigned to meet creue (56 par cent to ;13 per man, ~ , vice presi· • · finan. I.ensing Cllliilinator, • cent) '11188 "'-rved in the~ . lEU' WITH dent Dr Holt, ·-'-t- the student's porlion from Erie County high PAIIEICT.ctiiLDl PROBLEMS ; · ciaJ JMed, 88 de~ by the ing ;,¥! publicatioos, Edu!:&· schools~ Bullalo. · - ...,, ~J- _..._._ with ant dean, Graduate School, aec- college. Hence a grant or award tianal Sludies; oonesponding . ~· ..--- ••n·~ ,.._.. _ retary; and Dr. J. Warren . 7. per cent of the your - r y school' ... child! . Perry, dean, Health Related of this typa is not considered secretary, .Judith ~ . to reduce the tuition charp aasistant to the dean, . 1969 freohmen, CXIIilpered with Would you Iiiia an _.tunity to Prof.-ions, tzeiuwer. 79 per cent in 1964, resided in pertk:ipoto in • (peront) &JOUP Named to the hoard of di- payable by the student Simi- of Manqement; tr e a .s u ra r, ei!Mr the Bu&lo Area or the limed at helplna perents .to be rectors are: Dr. Olive P. Lester, larly, a grant or award by tbil l81De8 -Andaralu, technical apecollege that COIIStitutes apeciai cialist, Communicatioas HeNew York _ Metzopolitan • of Area. 1969 more- in .._ling with the1 -.., I!!'Y.............,.; Dr• A. 8· ..... • ..., proportion ~their childNn ,,. having estley ~ ~ ~ recognition !Ill academlc ~ sources; delegate to St&;te freshmen wbo ......, residentll of Alit. Prof. Muriel Sllntilli, of the f - . and ....., president for other~ or a fellowship SUPA, Lawrence Drake. 811818the Bu&lo Area (51 per cent) · u/B School of Social Weill,., Is uniwnity ~tioas; Thomas award tliat does not entail em- tant to the dean, School of far ....acled the- p&l'(ll!lit..,e of -nizlnc -~ pe....t aroupo. Scb!llo. aasistant vice president, ployment by the """-- is not Dentislzy. A compJete list IJf SUPA tbe total N.Y. State J>OIIUlatlon tor the fill. ChildNn of pe..ms oi*al:ioas and systems; Dr. COilSidered to ftduoe the stu-, (9 pw oont) wbidl the in the , _ w1n be dlrwctly in· Bevwly P . Biohop, 1181lj>Ciate dent's tuition liahility. It is committee chairmen 8PIIMf8(i wbether such aup- in the Rt!porkr, April 30. compriios, A:ltbough the New in the ' CheiiMIII) ~. ~Dr. \!- imliiaterial The an1;y c:baqe in that list York Metropolitan Area llDID- .,.__ If )1011 . . . . lnterool8d in Lealie~ , poy- piemontary financial a I d or tbe naming ol Marjorie prilos a1moet 1U pw cent ol the perticipatlll& contact Prof. ' SontiiH dloloiY; end Dr. E. 'Molm, iluch hooanuy ,_,....t is giY8Il State's.populalion, only 88 pm at 862-6315, 831·2526 ot 1184- • ..,.._,.., bl.eugineer. in tbe fonp ol a Dlllh grant or MD ol ~lional Studiea as in tbe fafJn ol credit towud chairman of the Grie9ance cent ol tbe 1969 a.. resided 4110 - - No ... Is , . . - , lng. In that-. tbe college .ccount." Committee. . \atudoat'a . . / =-of::,s:~··:·:·::::::::::.... • _ 4. SUPA members are aware that some positions within the Unl-mty were downgraded · within the Director of the Budget's Oflioe in Alheny. 5. Tbe plan- is now out of date. No monies are guaranteed to implement even the desirable aspects of the plan 188.000 a::·:: - . . . m~m ii~; ~ :!~ :t~~~~=:sr~~ ~:m ~:ggg .. .. f 1a:m :·1t!..~ ~ ~": No More Incentive Awards --.---::::-· amt..,e . t an_t s .' ror rn ·J:each.mg ASSIS s:too1 !:... troJ. Blackhurst Heads Faculty Club ~been~ ~Y tVe! secretary,~> !.i~t -'-'-· n _ wfv . m . ] _____ �r ~= t t ~ ~ · , • • 21, 1910 .Flowetb,g Crab:Applels~ Star of Spriftgtime ori-ciJinpliB__~ • . • - --- . • . - . . .. .. .. . • ~of blaoin, ~ 'babit ol poWib -tbe P~ - P">- were worked Into gram. .. .· • ~ - -.- 'lbrouch tJie 'yf,ais. .... ~ Mr. Edward Michael, long-time chairman of Buildings and Grounds, in the first decade of this century, was responsible for acquiring the cam- With ~~ FloWerU., Crab Appla in bloom 'tutd "the~ ropidly w.u., the finDl .-fi6ea of iU faU,winter Buffalo rrey, the Reporter a./ted. Unioerlity horticulturi.t Richard A. Sebian to leU .,. «>mttlhins about lhe Unioeraity il:uldacape, iU hUior)!, and his role in m<JinUJininf and improuU., it. ThU u hU reptXI: By RICHARD A. SEBIAN a..-.- Most people bave to become bomebefore they really appreciate tbe 6ora around tMm. Graas, shrubs, buobM and bave always been a part of tbe aoenety and are usually ta11en for panllld. Tbeir esthetic value OWDefll pus .from E rie County. Mr. George D . Crofts (comptroller) , in 1936 donated 8,000 evergreens to . the University. These were, for the is ep.iil~ acoeptm: but :if ~ oondi- . : . most set out' in a nur!lery liehinil tion deteriorates, ' then mliny people the houses on Wjnspear and' the presbeCome aware of the ihobnvenienoe ent · EngiDeering Parlririg LDt. ·Many they offer. of these have been transplanted around Patha or ruts across lawn areas turn the campus and some are still in' evi' · to mud during time of rain; broken dence. Of course, expansion of our branches or oft-colored shrubs are discampus and tree diseases- mainly pleasing to the eye and dead or broken Dutch Elm-have cut deeply into our branches on larger trees are considshade and evergreen tree population. enid dangerous. Dr. Claude Puller, vice president for business affairs, and a committee Shade are planted to be enof two others, (in the 1950's) felt a joyed at their best by the following new position should be created and generations. We, bere a t the Univershould carry a prerequisite of a B.S. sity, can be appreciative because secin horticulture and two to three years tions of our campus were well planted practiced experience. Having been byour~rs. graduated from Ohio Stale in 1950, and having worked several years in nursery-oriented positions, I was selected from a 6eld of candidatee. In the initiation of a new department, I bad to st&rt out slowly. But over the following 17 years, the department bas been built into a 22-man crew. We maintain not only the 176 aa-es on this campus and the Ridge Lea camPUS. but also 33 parcels of property the Stale either owns or rents. I was very fortunate to bave the capable services of Mrs. Frances Kratz, a landscape architect, to belp in all of our design problems the first eight years. One of the first programs initiated on the campus was that financed by the 8th Federated Bislrict of Women's Garden Clubs. The planting of three hundred (300) Flowering Crab Apples was started and continued until 19 varietiee were incorporated up to that "Dumber. Many of thelie · are developing into mediumsized plan18 and in May, each year, the color display of blossoms is enjoyed by thousands on our cainpus. 'llle varietiee Hops and Red Crimson are two well-known and perhaps the most showy ones on campus. Some of the other varieties are:.. Arnold, Carmine, Floribunda, Tea, Eleyi, Midget, Sargent, Cut-ll!in, Beauty, and Red Vein. Like . . -, the varietiee of Ci&ti ~pples are so numerous, it isiilillicult to keep track of all of them. Conaequentl:y, OQ).y the .,._ ~t offered the ~ in Bower color, suitable Size. uni- Part. land!M'&ped ...._ they CIOIDpleted and planllld to repl8ce dead 0115, ... In wbere sary. In the selectian ol any - . Bhrub or evergreen, lllllle are IIIIIDY dillerent factors one abou1d . consider before planting, .llotJ:I!'. _of.·-~ main fealures woulc! be ~ u!U...te sfze, bl~ fruit, leaf. size,· .abape and texture and winler a~ All of the above bave to be oonsldered before the judicious planting of any material on campus. · While all p)ant maleriala are lifO'!"· ing they ~ve f.o be aued for...,.- trimming, feedilig, fungus and insect &praying, and maintenanCe In aeneral, all apply to good grooming and health. There are some and shrubs that don't do well for us bere on the campus because of winter conditions, winds and beavy alkaline soils. Consequently, we bave incorporated those varieties that do well with the least amount of maintenance. We bave, at the present time, at least 48 speciee of trees on campus. A few of these would be : Japanese Maple, Hornbeam, Hophornbeam, Katsura, Redbud, Rivers Beech, Ginkgo, Butternut, Goldenrain, Goldencbain, Amurcork Tree, Tulip, Little-leaf Linden, European Lareh, and Japanese Zelkova .. During the coming spring and suplmer, take time-fer -a closer look at the trees on our campuS and enjoy the fruits of people who bave labored for you in the past. Miss Emily Webster, assistant vice president for business affairs, who was a student bere when the only landscaping was a cabbage patch and who remembers belping Mr. Crofts place .Jiis' evergreens in the 1930's, offered this further historical information: Mr. Edw:.ro Micbael was a member of the Council of The University of Bu11alo from 1~1947. In addition -to being the moving force behind the acquisition of the University property from the County in 1909, be became in 1920 the first chairman of the Committee on Buildings and Grounds, and was responsible for all constJu.ction and remodeling that. too~ place on. the campus frOm -1920 unlil his retirement in 1947. It was his imagination which foresaw the ~tal setting for the beautiful Albright balustrade which adorns the quadrangle in front of Lockwood Memorial Library. Wben the Uiliversity too~ over the premises from the County, the grounds~ Jaraely .farmland, potato and com fieJda A cabbage patch stre~ aCI<llll the Main Street frontage, a ig pen; li..mck hams and other t;.buildings situated to the rear of the rambling almobouM and hospital Mr . George D . Crofts who waa comptroller and treasurer of the Unir versity from 1921 to 1961 was Jaraal,y responsible for converting tbat rouch farmland into a campus of beautifully landscaped lawns and waJka. WIIh limited funda at his dispoeal. be created with the belp of~ and day laborer, approzimale)y 100 acres of lawn. He could afford to do only a piece at a time, 21>-30 ·scree a year over a five-to-ten-year period. Many of the shade trees·on t1ie almshouse p,..,P. erty were beautiful enough to be left untouched in their natural setting. To these, be added other _flowering plants and shrubs- a row of forsythia bordering the adjacent church property, lillj.cs, peonies and iris beda tp surround the newly constructe4 Foster Hall. The 8,000 evergreen seedlings which lie contributed were ooquired from tba New York Stale Conservation Com!nission. The eight elmo (one .or. which ·bas died ) in front of HarriLibrary were also his personal man iifi. �~ 4 Student Is- J!shamed Of' Serving on Ketter Group sY JAMES F. BYERS "'~ .,...,_, __,_. ol '"! T~B~ As aon~ of a (X)OliiJi.s. sian that bas been replaced as the lepJ tribunal for the administration, I would like to take this opportunity to ex- press a few thoughts.* = I would like to apt>Mfille to my fellow students for .m~ P!"''ence on such a OOIDID188lon. Although I bad received a few ~ to"""""" myself from the commission, I did nol Not because of an ego trip, nor because as was stated earlier, I was one of "Regan's nigger&" - but more because I felt that by serving on the commission I rould offer a student's opinion. I felt that through a united effort (students, faculty and staff) we rould deal with a relatively large prolllem. I felt that "sticking your head into the sand" about the validity and/ or right of the rommission would not make it go away. I further felt that unless a student's opinion were represented, the rommission would herome the proverbial witdlhunt that it WM called. Much to my disappointment, rny goals were not reached. Originally the rommission, I believe, was instituted to fill a void. A void brought by the rontroversy over the existence of a student rourL This is the focal point, I feel, of the rontroversy. For it iS here that the faculty and staff enter as judicial members. But this is a , matter better left to the members of the student court and the Ketter Commission to debate. I wish to discuss some of the more immediate issues. Let me again state that I do believe that the rommission originally tried to insure due process. But a number of problems arose. · · · 'lbe uJoint Statement on Rights and Freedoms of Students," as published in the College LtwJ BuUetin, Vol. )! •. No. 6, February, 1970, and lated by the Advocate's Office states: ... . . each college and uni~ versity has a duty to develop policies and procedures which provide and · safeguard · ( this l freedom. Such policies and procedures sbould be developed at each institution within the framework of general standards and with the broadest possible participation of the members of the academic community.'' And further: ''Disciplinary proceedings sbould be instituted only for violations of standards of ronduct formulated with significant student participation and published in advance through such rneB!f' as a student handbook =- at registration, there was no student participation in tbe!r formulation. Although this more b8sic point was overlooked, one might feel this justifiable for "law and order" -but I would ask my fellow students, hasn't this been the pattern? Additional questionable iteml! would include: How the nonadversary type of bearing rommission, originally conceived, gave riae to an adversary rype of rourt (The mere fact of 1ts GVIEWPOJNI'S Tho ~ ' - " on this poae to prcwide • fonlm for the ex· chllnp of . - on • wide vorlety of the iss- faclnc the ocodemlc community. We welcome both positions p8pers •nd fetters es spoc:e pennlts. adversary nature, points out its lack of objectivity.); how the legal officer, who originally was 'to be a parliamentarian, became a judge, passing on what was to be presented as evidence; how the Advocate's Office was originally not to act as prosecutor, but later became a very viable force doing just that - prosecuting. But rather than these items, it has been the anecdotal romments of the members of the oommission that have forced me to reronsider my position. To the question of whether there was a way to decrease the confrontations on campus, this · reply was given: "No, Jim, there will be a showdown here on the grounds, if it has to =~~·i~u:~o: :v:f:~~ ary leoder or just a . follower received this reply: "Well, hell, we know the.:e people are the same ones in every demonstration, so why worry whether he's a leader or not. u As a result of these-and rnsny other incidents, I feel ashamed to have served on such a commission, and would reoommend that no other s tudent serve in a comparable position - for even in its creation, there is injustice: ''The president shall appoint five faculty members to the commi ss ion, who, in tum, will appoint the s tudent representation." · ZIMMERMAN ASKS ACTION · The Buffalo community must assert itself against both " unfit intellectuals" . who indoctrinate Mq 21,1910 Campus Offers LessOn for the. Nation EDITOR'S NOTE: Helbert S. Levine. visitinl Uliatant profeeeor of history, oncl one of the ~eo ~·1S?i~~r ~": tit;;~Di-~ or Anarchy: Common Front at Bufralo,'' opeab of the campuo situation earlier this spring u one "which mUst es:cite the im~tion of anyone concerned With preservin~ meaningful <!io· sent in a penod of mcreasmg anarchy and repreesion." We pick up his article as he concludes a summary of events from the night of February 24 to Wednesday, Man:h 11, when the Faculty Senate called for the immediate removal of police from campus. By HERBERT S. LEVINE Vitit~ .A.Utant Prole.- o/ H iattW)' With the police on campus, further violence was inevitable, and general rioting broke out on March 12. So long as student groups persisted in a policy of violent oonfrontation, and persisted as well in lumping faculty together with administration, there was no real chance for a oommon academic fronl But on March 13, after the sobering lessons of the preceding night's rioting had been absorbed, the word went out from the strike meeting to "roo! it!" And they did. Rock throwing, police baiting and occasional bomb planting gave way to sound politics! planning and long-term strategy. The administration's summary arrest on March 15 of 45 faculty members, who were holding a pesceful and nondisruptive meeting in police.:OCCUpied Hsyes Hall, rompleted the picture. The faculty had been directly attacked, and all notions of academic freedom had been violated. The Faculty Senate rejected a motion of ronfidence in the administration, and met one of the original strike demand s halfway by voting an end to new admissions in the ROTC program. Mutual faculty-student mistrust did not disappear but, so far as was posSible, the University oommunity united against the cries for retaliation coming from public authorities, civic groups and the local press. The administration, by pressing for maximum legal prosecution of the arrested faculty, while at the same time denying that it was doing so, rompletely discredited itself. Bail and defense money poured in for arrested fa c u I t y and students. The enemy was exposed, a line was drawn, and a front was formed. A Lesson for the N•tion partisan <iREPORTER:, oil._ - .._,.., _, I"-*.,-..-. 3U§--. .1:-_..,., _....., done nothing men than take some of the ~ o« the blacks. Whether they like it or not, and many of .them in Bulfalo do not like it, 1lbarals and radi- ~- = cals have become involved in the same war, and on the same side. Neither JI'ClUP has entered the struggle in the proper frame of mind. 'lbe radicals, wbo seem to have taken nothing from Marxism except a cheer-'ful assumption that history is ·on their side, apparently believe-that they cannot lose. The liberals, hamstrung by devotion to misunderstood principles, believe that they cannot fight A fight is inevitable, and defeat is possible, if not probable. . A large_section of faculty and ~tudents m Bu!faio have real~ that the .time. for a fJlssy chm~ of alhes !n tl!e fight Tf!:!'s! ~e:=~n taken assumption that, because persecution is evil, those who suffer under it are good. The persecuted take romfort in their own moral superiority and may even claim that -suffering and defeat are themaelves good, or that decent men are inevitably defeated. It would be well to remember the words of Bertolt Brecht, written after the Nazi triumph in German y: ''The good were defeated, not because they were good but because they were weak." Enemy Is Old ond Fomlllor Elsewhere, matters are not so simple. Liberal inhabitants of Lindsay's New York are unde1standably more OOna!med with radicsl bombers than with the possibility of political repression. But the enemy has already revealed himself nationally, at the trial in Chicago, and in the statements of high public figures. The enemy is an old and familiar one, in a slightly altered guise : the Fascisl There are those who reject the use of the term, which is so bound up with a specific defunct histories! situation. This rejection is mistaken. Fascism is as much alive today as socialism, and this heromes clear if we take the trouble to examine the thrust of both ideologies. Socialism, in the broadest sem:e, is the direction of political anger created by eronomic tensions at economic enemies. Fascism is the direction of this anger at irrelevant enemies. Socialism tends to destroy or radically alter the eronomic system which produces it; fascism, by misdirecting the anger, preserves the economic system while failing to solve its genuine problems. Both Fascist and Socialist responses to eronomic ai£ficulties are possible. and have occurred, on both sides of the iron curtain. The roots of modem American Fascism lie in the failure of modern capitalism to p;;:/ vide general economic sati8f.lc.. tion. It is no accident that twlp of today's key political ~ pollution and ~ion, are at their heart anti-capi t, since they attack the free · of the profit motive. Nor is it any accident that angry Buffalo has notably failed to get its share of American prosP<',rity, while suffering all the disadvantages of the American economic system. This situation ·has created in Buffalo, and is creating ·in the nation as a whole, a mass of proto-Fascist political energy which only awaits effective leadership. Emotionally tied to a system which is itaelf creating their distress, enraged citizens search for an irrelevant enemy - black, effete, Red or longhaired. It is unnecessary to liat the attempts that are being made to establish a suitsble focus f~ public hatred. Tho maY , .. , a~~~ .,.....,._ •.., ~have warfare were ex· No Enemies on the Left!" .,,., reconciliation was not only belated·, it was insincere in both camps. Liberals and r a d i c a 1 s in · Americs today are still at the stage of mutual, name calling, Liberals fail to distinguish between "extremists on both sides,'' and radicals l_ump &!I those who disagree With their , methods into one "Fascist pig'' · Establishment The moment for a Popular Front has not yet arrived, but such a~nt was formed on the Buffalo 'Campus. The very ronditions of struggle improved the chance s (or a rommon front, as liberals were radicalized, and , r ad i c a Is abandoned nihilistic ronfronfor political common or oam .• .., .,_ cist, in the 1aat """ will al~ changed for "Popular Front! Events in Buffalo were purely local, and their effect' was possibly temporary. The police revolutiooary students at U/ B. were removed from campus on Marvin Zimmerman , associate pro- March 26, during the spring fessor of philosop!"'y, told an vacation, .and the strike is virAlumni Women's Day· gathering tually over. The University will this week. A strong president is perhaps return to its normal an urs:ent need . Zimmerman said, •ituation of fraternal warfare, that " the greatest tragedy which seems to be the very sub· ·i would like to point out that adding that hit the University was the stance of education today. But the only regulation that the stu- president who ;oined us three the court trials of students and dents were aware of was "2.10 years ago." He said it was police faculty will drag on, and the -picketing and demonstra- who had restored academic free- citizens of Buffalo will demand tion," Although the "Rules and dom to the campus this spri,;g. vengeance. The administration ~tions" were banded out and the public authorities may be rounted on to provide new reasons (or academic unity in the f a c e of repression. The strike committee rontinues to exist, and it and faculty groups A. ~__.,. __,.... ,....,.., ._. .,...,..,. . , .._ JlrihoWa. ., u• are planning Cor a long political ......,. ........., su. ·v.._., o1..11. . sc.. ~ struggle. The moment of soli11. r , 14214. IU#twW lN B.,_ Ball (,.,_ 4$01) -.1 . _ darity- will not be forgotten in 2U, 2.10 . . . . . . . A...- (,.._. 2127J. Buffalo. For IM nation 01 a whole, IMre i8 a Ieason to be ... IRSTUI' ll.<1frUXD letuned. The history of radiCal disaa..arr. ~ sent teDds to be cyclical, and an analotiY with the situation .,...,.~";!W.:..."'a-o£. the 19308 is relevant Faced Mllltont Are One Solution .JOmiLCLOCmml Aif.,. ........... with the threat of Fascism, the The m iii tan t radic:ala Left, particularly in. Europe, ha'Ve provided one solution to split into two groups, OQp:e- . the aearch. Certainly liberals ~~spoading- rougbly to .COmmu- are loud in their complaints .atarrOaS: 1o - Jt.q .,.._.., s_ - __ a-t........... ,..,, c:llllr7f n i s t a and llOil-Communists. that the~resent move toward -OOII'f'lll.unlfO .. . .- J _J _ n- poupa labeled each repressiOII' is being ca..OO by ~~......, L. ,.,.,.... . . . .. "-'-· olher "Faacista of the Left" ~ of radical ru-tt. CIOin"JWrunMJ ~~ . _ "'· . . ..... and "Social ~" The Ia- Thill is plainly not llue, whatrather than teach and lawbreaking evercals' ~~ ~tyof ~ ~- be1s were crippling, for no fight against F&Ecism could be sueoesSful which failed to distinguish between genuine Fascists and Fascists . by discourtesy. Only when it was too late the rommon danger was realized and the bitter slogans of a!d = "A fighl Tension~ �• . , 21, 1910 5 . ' 1\1~ Sees Students ~Flunking Courses, Says ~Dig Deeper' for the -~Best Power' .· EDITOR'S NOTE: AnonymoWI viewpointa and !etten to tbe edi- ~!po~r.O:e ~~eve~!: •ider rwmin& letters from writers -- --:k. . ~ . \},_\ h~ '\\J:e-n!n~~ ::fU:.e.,o~:J:~ lint time tbil week-reluctantly, because the writer wishes to be anonymous but with the realization that the . view expressed is germane to d.Ucuasiona elsewhere on today's Viewpoints page - RTM. "Many of you have been lied to, misled and misdirected by 'false prophets' . . . You are forgetting the main purpose of your attendance at coUege." AN OPEN LETTER TO STUDENT DEMONSTRA TORS, "FOLLOWERS ," & " INNOCENT BYSTANDERS." From: Alum or Ex-Journalist or Conoomed Staff Member. Although your privilege of attending college represents a considerable investment of hard-earned dollars and sacrifice On the part of many of you, and your parents, and of all the taxpayers in the State, your "ooncem for the evils of the day" is manifesting itself in unreasonable and senseless waste of your own mental,· emotional and physical strength as well as financial resources. Furthermore, your actions are causing hardships to your fellowmen, regardless of your intentions. Certain departments on this campus and practically every campus in this great nation have been dedicating their efforts for many years to improve your physical comforts while attending college, as well as to provide the most modem and improved scientific equipment and teaching methods in order to prepare all of you for a better, more meaningful life for yourselves and for all mankind. The aim is to make it possible for you to prepare yourselves for better service to your communities after graduation... . Every window you break, every room you deface or damage will increase your taxes and the taxes o f all yo ur fa milies, friends and neighbors for years to rome. Funds which could be used for community betterment are required to repair or replace the damage you have done, or failed to prevent. Banks •nd Interest Ch•rges Window s broken in hanks will be rellected eventually in increased cost of student loans, interest and insurance charges. The results of student violence will make it more difficult for aU students, now and in years to come, to rent off-campus hous'mg and to obtain service and credit from neighboring stores and businesses. You are making it more difficult for your kid sisters and brothe'rs to gain a college education when their chance comes. h.t is inevitable, and defeat is possible, if not probable." · ,s Committee Asks ·where Do Me 'i!tbJct~U::,vee~W:r"'~~ peaseu:wmt mUit come to an end" He .dvioed ooll- to enfon:e clear rulee for campus conduct. "with immediate ez~on tbe penalty for eerioul VIolations." GNATIONAL GREPORTS 011- led oc t - I please stop and think before you act! In our travels, - welltmated by everyone met. Wernmene hadt noleacandertacts- wiVthT lf1V_,s.p .'11 Our contacts were with the " little guys"-tui drivers, waiters, hotel and restaurant personnel. airline stall, store clerks, etc. Even though were hampered by the ''Ianguage barrier" - felt IIIOIIt everyone tried very hard to UIL ...... ~ uswi~.=.,ti!,~ ~~~ne embarraesed us with ~~~~!iti~o~d :-~~~ .. Q\leS~ons a~out Vietnam or Many of you have been lied to, misled and misdirected by " false pr~p~ets:• - leaders American way of life. Many of the words and tactics being used by these S<H:ailed leaders are the same I was exposed to as a college student more than 30 years ago, but learned to evaluate and set aside as untrue and untenable. Our nation has rome a long way since then in improving the lot of all our citizens, and it is incredible to see how the seeds of Communist propaganda have brought such violent and destructive resuits as we have witnessed in 1969-1970. This writer has recently returned from almost four months touring among the peoples of Asia, India and Europe. We saw many modem metropolitan areas with high-rise buildings, overcrowded urban oonditions with ever-increasing traffic and pollution. We also made the effort to search for evidences of older ways of life, dating back several centuries. Although favorably impressed with some technological evidences of prog•ess made to improve the lot of uthe common tnan," we were convinced more than ever of how fortunate we are to have been born and raised in the United State s of America. Truly, it is wonderful to be hack home! Troubled Times In troubled times like these, we were very fortunate escaping a ll the man-made and natural catastrophes that occurred along our itinerary, either just before or shortly after our various stops. Student and ' labor strike violence, bombings, avalanches, even an earthquake caused oonoom to our family and friends for our personal safety. We do not know why the Good Lord spared us from aU these disasters, unless it was to tell everyone hack home that the U.S.A. is still the best plaoo in the world to live and work and enjoy the freedoms we granted. All of you out there who are still reading this, Go From Here?' offered his o w n proposals for ~~. You are forgetting the ~ purpooe of your attendance at college. which iS to learn from the lessons of the past and in the light of new scientific discoveries, to communicate with your fellowmen more effectively for the good of aU mankind. So far as your actions show, many of you right now are definitely "flunking" your courses in logic, · applied psychology, philosophy, political sciences and history. . Foreign P<!licy. Many of our oon_tacts ~1stfully declared theu longmg to come to Amer1C8. In fact, some hof:el sta!f•· members w1th tears m their eyes ur~ us to take them home WJth us. qr course _we ooul~ n~t do this, no~ bemg milboll!'~- We had difficulty e~platntng we were only a m1ddle-aged _couple on a fourmonth unl"!'d l"'!ve of ~ce from our nuddle-moome Jobs. Many of _you young people do not realiZe how ~popular and scorned we Amencans were 111 our slowness to oppose the German imperialist regime before we eventually entered World War I, and again in the years preceding World War ll when we sat back passively while the Nazis overran Holland, Belgium and France, and the Mussolini regime oppressed the Italians. We were also criticized in many circles far not springing to the defense of the oppressed in Spain following World War ll. Stars and Stripes It is a vital part of our U.S.A. heritage to be actively concerned for the welfare of aU peoples everywlw!re. To most of us. our Stars and Stripes is the cleanest and most-admired flag in the world. Let's keep it that \\"Sy! - If you students had been spending as much time and energy on your college courses in reoont weeks as you have been dissipating in these senseless ·•strikes" and "confrontations " you would have a good unde~­ standing of these su bjects which will stand you in good stead in lhe future. In a ddition , let us recommend that each of you, if you are not now studying a foreign language, try to include one in future. U you are planning trip, · arm yoursell with a pocket dictionary so you can speak and understand a few phrases of greeting and thanks. It will be most rewarding. We learned that many other nations are now requiring their schoolchildren to Jearn a_l; least one other language besides their own. . Please stop this senseless waste you have been indulging in, and rededicate yourselves to concentrate on the fields of knowledge spread out for your informationr .Some sage has warned ' A 4ftUe knowledge is a dangerous thing," although we also recognize the truth of the saying that ''Knowledge ia. Power." So, ilig deeper, and enlarge your knowledge, not superficially, but in depth. sci that you may participate in the Best P010rr! J1 ;t sign me-"Al~" or "E1 Journalist" or " Concerned Sta.i Member." P.S. U any of you readersthink there is one nation in•the world offering more ''life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness" than the U.S.A., the rest of us would be grateful if you would 10 there and tzy it. '""' rest of us will be better olf without you( �6 Officially Neglected,' Journalism Is Taught Informally · •~ By LOUIS VIU.ANO aw.t Copy &411«, N,..,_ ,_. 0.-t,. At Aiioe•s Restaurant you can get anything want And so can you at You the State University at BuJialo-even to a smatterina of joumalism. Largest of the Stale University's centers, .. . the Bulfalo campus offers no organized journalism program. This is an ~g .111)8~nism in view of the crucial ·role of ciommunications in ·a society growing increasingly complex. Nevertheless, on their own initiative. students have produced some courses in joumalism outside the established curriculum. 'These are knoWn as ''bulletio board" colll'8eS, taking their name from the fact that students desiring a ·program not in the curriculum invite others to join them in a particular ~ course of study by postiog a public · notice on the campus. H enough students subscribe to the course and a teacher is obtained, a syllabus is submitted to the University's Curriculum Committee, which approves the offering and grants credit for it, if it is desired. This is the way the University's Division of Undergraduate Studies describes it: "This is a special student-initia'ted program designed to allow students to initiate and participate in courses they would like to see offered. Students andj or faculty will have an opportunlt(Y to find-other persons who are intereSted in lesmirig and organizing semester courses in subjects which are not presently being taught." 0 Rrot Course: D'Amico's The fin;t bulletio board course in journalism was taught by Mic.hael D'Amico, editor of the campus newspaJ'8r, The Spectrum, in 1967~. It offered an introductory look at the principles of newspapering. D'Amico, a Jaw senior at U / B, taught his fourth class this semester, " Principles of Joumalism 211." This course, with an enrollment of 26, deals with the baSic concepts of newspaper production and -?includes exercises in writing news stories, features, criticism and headlines, plus layout and design. _ Apart from the pragmatic aspects of jouma1ism, the students disCuss edil!>iial policy, the'rishts and responsibilities of tbe preao and - in an area where D'Amico as a Jaw student is particularly knowledgeable-the Jaws of defamation, libel and slander. --- Another hulletio board course was initiated in the fall aeme8ter of 1969 by Paula Brookmire, supervising editor of ethoa, a weekly campus newspaper, and was taught by this writer. This course had an enrollment of nearly 00 and covered elementary principles of newspaper writing, copy editing, headline writing and design and layout, in addition to classroom discussions on the social role of the press. For the 1970 spring semester, a new oourse was offered, "Joumalism Work- shop 311,.. combining both classroom d.iacuasions and actual newsroom in~truction, with the idea that a _newsroom setting would make the work of the class more tangible. The Jacilities of the N iagaro Falls Gazette were made available to this class by Managing Editor Donald Johnson. At its fin;t session at the Gazette, Mr. Johnson led students on a tour of the Gazette newsroom, romposing shop, stereotype department, pressroom, the new photo 'COmposition department and advertising and business offices. Johnson wound up the tour by describing the operations of the newsroom in producing a daily newspaper and the problems involved in news coverage. wbo took them on a tour of the photo lab and discusaed some of the problems in handling photo assignments and his long experience on the Gazette. Most of the students in the two bulletio board coUrse. are drawn from the campus publications and from WBFO, the University's FM radio station. Since the courses carry four credit hours, the work of the students is judged by the instructor, who hands out letter grades at the end of the semester. Third Course A third journalism course is offered at U / B, but not for credit. This is taught by Lee Smith (an editorial writer for the Buflaw Euening News) in the evening school, the Millard Fillmore College - Division of Contiouing Education: Monct.ys and Wed-.lays A good many of the s tudents in the On Mondays and Wednesdays from bulletin board courses are interested 4 to 5:30 p.m., the class, with an enrollment of- 37; met on the Buffalo . in oommunications as a career. Others want to acquire facility in writiog campus for d iscussion of newspaper skills as an aid in pursuing varied protopics and to hear guest lecturers. fessional objectives. Among the· latter was Ben DeForest, in charge of the Buffalo bureau of The Undoubtedly, a newsroom atmo-. · Associated Press, who described the . sphere in which to work helps to m&ke manifold and far-ranging operations more ooncrete and stimulating the of the world's largest news-gathering processes involved in producing a organization. daily newspaper. For members of the class who are on the stsffs of the stuOn alternate Tuesdays, the students dent newspapers, this brings a new made the 20-mile trip from the Buffalo dimension to their experience. . campus to the offioes of the Gazette, where they held a three-hour session, The three student papers on the writing news stories, editing copy, Buffalo campus are lively, rather well writing headlines, familiarizing themwritten and well edited, with striking selves with AP copy as it comes off innovative design in layout. Experithe teletype machines, and engaging mental techniques in news presentain layout of _pages and handling of tion are widely used and compel readWirephoto&. er interest. During the student turbulence on the campus in late winter, <lf11anlzation and Headllneo the newspapers provided good, deTwo aspects deserve special mentailed coverage. . . : Tiwi campus metion: The organization of the day's dis performed another valul.ble servjce news report, involving judgment in the by, bringing to the fore the many isselection and play of stories, and the sues which precipitated the outburst&. stress laid upon writing heads. The latter is particularly important beWherelo Journalism~~ cause it teaches students bow" to anaThe bulletin board courses, neceslyze the elements and structure of a sarily temporary in nature, raise some news story and pick out the salient questions. Where are they headed? features to compress- into a head, so Will they be integrated into the reguthat it captures the basic meaning of lar curriculum on an organized basis? a story. In describing these courses, the Division of Undergraduate Studies aays: Apart from the workshop sessions at the Gazette, students were required ''This project offers faculty and stuto submit papers on assigned topics dents a unique opportunity to initiate or topics of their own choosing, prefthe courses they feel are imPortant erably the latter, and were encouraged and relevant to their learning interto engage in news projects involving a ests. It will alao afford students and team approach. One of the assignfaculty the opportunity to pre-plan ments, for example, was to carry out the semester's OOUJ'8e and requirea survey of student attitudes on the ments. Hopefully, this bulletin board draft lottery. Another was to analyze and similar projects will become a the complete contents of selected permanent part of our academic innewspapers in terms of hard news, struction for students and faculty to soft news, features, editorial coiDID<Ult, direc:Uy affect and inlluence their acapictures,~vertising and so forth. demic expe~at the University.n As an accompaniment of their newsWhat then are the prospects for the room sessions, students got a practical establiahment 'lf a department of jourlook at newspaper phOtOgraphy from nalism at U / B? Joe Ognibene:..a Gazette photographer, This question, which has been raiaed Dental &hool Pioneers Teaching Method theU~s :t:•.:~::J: without lectures the rubber dam tecbnique basic to '\'8DY dental procedures. Dr. George W. Ferguson, prof-.r and cbairliilla&. of operative dentistry; ~d the "de>-ityouraelf" program was initiated Jaat fall with 75 sophomore student&. Each student receives a 170-p&ge programmed, illustrated workbook designed to tMcb terminology and tech-. hique needed for the clinic. A 14-minute • color movie, slides ~~ps supplement the • 'Ibis new teaching technique ~ IJIOIIllliDID8C learning - bas .....w.f adYIID~ and m.,,.,..,_ -teristial, IIOCOidina to nr-:'Peler RJ, Cnnninpm, clinica1 aasiat- ant professor of operative dentistry and endodontics: Each student is on his own. He studies at his own paoo and tests himself. The ins~ction is faster and more enjoyable. It is cfuected toward a specific objective, is adaptable to individlljl} differences, and the knowledge is retained longer. There is alao immediate student response and feedback. ·The instruction bas been designed so that more than 90 per cent of students will correctly answer at least 90 per cent of questions. In contrast, only ·about 30 to 35 per cent of questions asked following a good lecture will be correctly answered, Dr. Cunningham aays. The rubber dam, a thin slwet used to isolate teeth in the op- 0 emting field, promotes e>:cellency in operative dentistry, · according to Dr. , Ferguson . '"lbat is why we want to teach its use to our dental students.n "Most dental schools teach the technique. But only a small percentage of dentists use it in their practice_ We just haven't done e. good selling job within our own profession," Dr. Ferguson aaid. Also involved in the preparations for this special ,teaching program are Dr. John W. Osborne, assistant professor of operative den tist ry and dental materials; -Dr. Taber A. Razik, associate professor and director of curriculum ~ment and instructional media, and . Mias . Loretta A . Kaye , technical writer. over a number of years by stUdmits and professional newspapermen from the Nisgara Fiontier, wu IIIPiored last lall,with the University by a committee from the Greateso Bulfalo Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi headed by Managing Editor Johnson_ The committee emerged from a session with U / B officials greatly heartened by promises of support for steps to establish a joumalism program. As far back as 1966, Dr. A. Westley Rowland, vice president for university relations, had reoogn_Ued the need by drawing up a proposed program in communication arts for the State University. Itt a seven-page memo introduced by a quotation from Dr. Ashley Montagu, the., famed anthropologist, "Communication iB the essence of the human condition," Dr. Rowland set forth the imperatives for tbe creation of a School of Communication Arts, to be accomplished in phases over a period of years. Among its seven divisions would be a department of journalism, covering newspaper writing, reportiog and editiog, magazine writing and publishing, and photo-journalism. No Procresslve Course The bulletin board courses, constrained to limit their enrollment, have found a wide response and testify to the demands of many students to institute joumalism on an organized basis. Since they are simply a stopgap, they suffer from inherent handicaps, such as the fact that they are designed on a one-semester basis and don't afford the student contemplatiog a career in joumalism a progressive oourse of studies leading to his goal. Because there are no requisites for the coUI'S,!l"~arying levels of experi'enoe or non-ezperience are represented in 'the clasaes, with some frustration for the instructor in trying to communicate both with novices and thoee who have had some elemental familiarity with the gathering and writing of news. The neglect of joumalism within the State University system was underscored by Dr. Rowland when be pointed out that the University : " . . . is the public center of learning for the State with the greatest concentration of the nation's communications industry.... Yet, within State University there is no formal communications program. None is p~Uy projected for any of its graduate centers, the most logical settings for a comprehensive in-depth study of a field of 8IICb wide and vital significance." -: ea~val The ""' -are living for quick steps to develop widel the arts and skills ol. communi na. through �• . , 21; 1P10 GREPORTS .ON .<¥EOPLE ~~ ==..~ ·~.....-.a-- .an~ Foarin . o~<v. PUBLICATIONS ~:s.- 0-~ P.o.-~~ ia . . Manner olS_.t. Procladlollander No.-I aDd Delayed Auditory Feedb.ok," Speed& M-- - NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS DL IUOCS DGLIBB.. f="r~v::.:. ~c;:t former dean, Scbool of Den!Utry, aDd profeoaor, onol bjoJ.ocy, $171,500, NIH, Health ProfMOioDII ' Educational tern aDd lmp._..t Program-IDOiitutional GranL IlL CA11L cwra, profsoor, ~ Data He- ~~':/"~A......,._ IlL DmliO muaic, two ~ biolOCY, $23,000, NSF, Functional MorpboJ.ocy of SqWUDIIte RepliliL PI'Of-r, CII8Rift, EDidiah Modripla ar- for choraa, orcbealm or :!,.,IIADY~~ 1;;...""=i ~~·~~~ w. aamm. sa.. cbairw man. Depaltmenl of Oral Path- Da. 0110101: :::.~· NIH, Clinical Can- lueae. Kinetic ~- aDd "n.dialion Initiated Side Chaia Chlorination of Toil-- Continn- oua Reactor Deaip," Indlutriol ~"//~r:::J D~!:~a';=r OIL TBOKA8 B. II'OJU.BI. 1&., ~ ~tiamo;~~ti!!_6·~rihritia DL P.A.UL JDOIIE . BOLLAND, - D&. P~RFORMANCES &urwel Beckett Now; "Lume Concrete," Adam. IAYKOND niJIZKAN, profMBOr, Ftench, "Becketl:i.an Paradox: Wbo Ia Telling the Tnlth?," DL PE'I'I:It H. IIAB&, clinical profeBBOr, psychiatry, $40,802, NIMH, Teaching Depreae.ion and Suicide in a General Hoe pitaL D1L ANDREW W. BOLT, ~~~; ~~~~~te;"~'; i~ 0 ~~nalG:!.'11~P:;,J:n. ~~: ~'f'Y#?"'Pl~::!~·.:19}f~J'o~ Methods,- $17,920; Project Core Program, $52,604. IOHN IIAN8GATE, programmer an· alyal, Compilling Center; B.S., Geo~wn Univeroity. &rrA PICCOLO, tecbnical apecialial, M.S., Caniaius Col- r.::.-IOCY; director, Minority Sludenl Alfaira. loa. JOOa, tecbnical apecialial, ~ = = t y.Center; B.A., aooanELT I.Bom::B, #9, DB.. EDWIN P. 184C80N, asaocia.te ~~.~~Nu\~let:""~i Immune Reactiona to Cutaneous Neoplasia. ~~~~=· =~.teJffi. ~=live Neural RNA Me- DeEXHIBITIONS parbnent of Microbiology, $66,· DONAUI BLUMIIDO UIIOC:iate pro-856, NIH, Characterization of f..or, photopaph.y, repreeented Some lmm';lllolotdcal Phenomena ia the Group Show, "Recent A.c r- Aocompanymg HomotraDIIplantaq~tioua.'' Mueeum of Modem tion. An, New York City. lliL 1 ~ M1'rc11Eu., profeoIW!Yn" 1 . .........,., prof..aar, oor, ·matbematico, $15,000, NSF, ~-:,' ~~~"E""'mtht Analyaia on Symmetric tion," Evenon MWJeUID . of Art. 011.. ALBatT PADWA., profeuor, cbem.$8,250, PRF, ACS, Electron ~;~~=~!:"~: iatry, tiona" (invitational edtibition) . Tranafer Processes in the E:.:ci.ted J-w!f Gallery, Ulliwnity of State. Hartford, Conn.; "Mainalreams D1L Lil BOY A. ,..,;.,, dean, School '70" International Paialing and of M e d i c i n e, $230,000, NIH, Scalpture Ezhibition, Marietta Health Prof-iona Educational Collep. Ohio; Bell State Uniwr- Improvement Program - Inatiluaity, Indiana, National EdillJit;.n; tional GranL one-man ed>ibition of 25 paiatALta 't. ~. profMBOr, iap, Schuman Gellery, Rocbeoter. DL elementary aDd remedial educa- g:,:_ D&. mBIN ~ II.U'flflali.&N. ueociate ~~~~~ Medical Genetica. = IlL. ....... c . ...... aaaiatanl pro- feaaor, mechanical :Crillll• !j:Oin~~~rcbthe 1-.. Amplifier, niL ... L. __ , . . _ , clinical -- ::rnMt.~~t a.id the Hypothalanw ... ~ c. -.oncm, __,;. ate 'llmf-r, ~. $80,- 110 PRESENTATIONS '!12fO.. usol.wt'?ni, f.l: guiatica a n d t Childhood Ed- ucation (Project Dewlopmenl) . · pro- s.!themve%~~~·~:J:.:,~"!;;: DR. lOBN asaiatant HOWJLL, A. nam," Sludenla for Peace and Involvement. Canisius College. DB.. GABIUI:L KOLKO, profes8or, his~· .. Power in America in the Lnive~~~::.. Pori! and State profeuor; DIL lUB.A'I"SUGU IZU, usiatant for curriculum develop· DB.. ORLAN LEE, visiting assistant DB.. KENNETH M. KIBIIl, 8880Ciate ia the Hialory of the Reform of can Instituu of Chemical E116ineen Journal. ment. and DIL K£lrrflrriftB ·p. o'I:818- 00LL, profeuor, chemical engineering, ''Copolymerization with Depropagalion III," Applied Polymer Science. DR. SELIG ADLER, professor, history, "The Aftermath-Resurgence of Isolalioniam," Symposium "The ~f~ ~~~·ta"~~tiL~ru:. P..n!:Eir~~=~ Righla" and ..f.?1ividnal ~Ia Hot-Film Anemometer Reaponae• VB. the Righla \of1he Collective in Viscoelastic Fluids," Ameri- Stroudsburg State College. AMINTAPKIL, ~~!:~d~:'.U:~r:NE~: •= DR. .JOSEPH G. AGNELLO, assistant professor, and D1L ROBERT GLONE, associate professor, E. Mc- ~m.:dt!=ti~~?s:~~n°t: tween / p/ and / b/ ," Acoustical Society of America, Allanlic City, N .J. ~':L~:: ~.piHK.E:~;. :-ry~~~ctr.:~':; ical Studies of Vaccinee. IlL I"£LLX MILGBOM, chairman, ~RANTS :ey~~ His~ ~=-:~·v~ assistant Chemotherapy Treatment for Precancerous Lesions and Cancer of tbe Slrin; $40,246, PHS, InformatiOn Dissemination Service; WNY u.ociate feoaorA!.hiloaophy, "Propositions aaeociate dean, Graduate School, $182,544, NSF, NSF Graduate Traineeahip Prpgram--1970. 011.. JOHN B.. F. INGALL, director Resional Medical Program of Wealem New York, $197,108, Jlr. N:ti'o!!1~~o':: f!:\!!·~ Humanitieo, Viaual Aria Program_ D1L UIOCiate uracience Encyclo · of Polymer Sc~nce and echnology. chair- DB. J . BENJ~ TOWNSEND, "'m.ucs:, feeeor, cbemical enaineertnc. "Photooonducliw~" In- Clinical Reaearcb Center. the German Criminal Code," American Section of the International Association for Philosophy of Law and Social Philooophy, Rulgen University. DR. HERBERT B. LEVINE. visiting lec- turer, hialory, " Local Authority and the SS State: The Con11icl W:!tpP'::!!:~n~~:isi5,.P:vrJ~ Conference of European Hiatoriana, Caniaiua College. · Philhelleniam a n d R<olpolitik," DB. GD'lBG£ )(.UEIIXA., uaistant pro. Louise T a f t Semple Memorial feasor, hialory, "Rusaian Roola of Lecturea, Univeroity of Cincin- Soviet Anti-Semiliam," WNY nati, 0 . Committee in Defenee of Soviet Jewry, Bulfalo. DIL l.UUS IIELABOO, cbairman, Department of Organization. lliL IIINRICH >Wn'ENS, aaaociJite "School-Community Relations: A profeuor, electrical engineering Systems Penpective," "Commitment and Alliludea" and "Inftu- ill!:~~aMQ;'n':;L::~: ence and Participation," Ameri- land Univeraity, Rocbeoter, Mich can Education Research AaaociaDB. 8. OKJ:ICBUitWU JOZU, visiting tion. a.aaocia.te profeuor,~ "Afri- Dlt. niiiEIUCK BETZ, llllistant pro- can Literature iiiid Ontario feaaor, organiution, "ldeol<>fY and Scboola," Ontario Teachera of Syatema Ileaign" A..ociation of Engliah A..ociatio Toronto, Humaniatic l'oycholoiY Conler- Canada; ''The Bladi Intellectual ence, Univeraity of California at aDd a Progreaaili\. Pan-African Loa Angelea. Sludieo PF&" Howard Univenity, W ' n, D.C.; "RevGI008GE L. IIIWJLKY, lecturer, apeech olution and Re. volution in Modcommunication. .. Confrontation: em African Literature." SUNY Executive Committee on African Sludi.., Renaaelaerville. New York City. ~':;"!':r~~ ~~~ WlNll'llm BIIOWNa.L, 111"1uate atudent, speech communication, "A aearch,.. Speech A..ociation of the Eutem Statea, New York City. aaaiatanl ~rofeoaor, iaduatria! eqiaeeriDJ, J:w~o~·~~ -~" A~PJ?IOK:u ; w .·1 h l DB. WILFBa) w. ax:KIZ, asaiatant ~=i·cat~~~~ Dimensional ~lema· ia ' Dynamic Elaalicity," .lournol of Applied Mechanico. D&. Bl:RIIDT profeMOr, IZIBIOJrrflr(, eleclrical engineeriq and eaci- neeri.og ecienoee, ••Forced MotioDa of ReCtannlar Piatea," ne ..lopmenu in t'heoretictll and A)>p!U:d Mechanico, Volume 8. DL BILVIANO BAlfTUQO, a.ociate profeuor, French , 0 Banquete (Rio de Janeiro). , RECOGNITIONS IUCIWID A. BOUT, a 111"1uate atudenl al U/B, haa been awanlecl the Carbonmclum Compomy'a C.C. Fumaa Graduate Fello-bip for the 1970-71 academic year_ Mr. Bora!, wbo ia wo~ towarda a doctorate ia O!"'raliona reoearcb iii the Ulliwmty'a De-~nt of Indualrial ~ in&. will receive 16,000 w6ich i8 lo be divided DR. PAUL ,. arrAN, . profeeeor, geoezpeo.aee and a between atipeud. losical ocienceo, aDd IlL 1tJLW( Aoco-''-~ to D AndJew W BZBKJ:L~ profeoaor, cbemical en- Holl, ~·of the Gradu: Jineeriq, "Material Emplace- ate SchooL the G..duate Scboo1 menl Modela for Dikoa E~ aelecta fellowahip wianera on the lo ~ Manlle," American Geo'..,-.,..;a of academic aDd prof-..aai ~~~, :m. .·h•~glo,,P.;;!,~_: ~li=ona, prov?aed iltudiea iadualrial A Multi The Carbonmclwn CompanyMedia haa aponaored the fellowohip aiDce App~ to the~ of Manu- 1966. fac:turiD« Syatema, 1at Intema- Charlln noGm.inDealwins_ B~,~~rDorf. tioual Conference on Production 00 · aJd, U&n:ll,.-ul = :;.ri~ ~":.t&Jo~ lliL CIWlU:II DB WAUl, DR. CBAI!LE8 R. PlmiiE, ~ Department of Speech Communication, '"The First Course in Speech: A Survey of U.S, Colleges and Universi.ties," Speech,..._ TeocMr. , .L 0 OOIOt'oa, .;.;;;:.,1 .r::='!:i =~1o~~aen~~~ -.rm, LearnU.i BirmiDcham. Encland- timal Tranaportalion Networka ; - II08DT sw~ 111"1~te ,atuwith IL cmar- aludenl, "'nne s.d<- dent, apeech communJcalton, lrac!lliaa M..thoci of SomDo: the "Confrontation: The Sludenl'a . General Mullicommodity Ylow ViewJ>o!!!l,'i' Speech A..ociation Problem," Operationa BM.n:h <>.t: the EMtem Sta~, New York Society of America, WMhinlton, City. DL Ha& a. .a.. prof_,r, miao- D.C. " .._ w.....,. IL mcnua, -.:iate ::'t"~ -~ ~ aaid, "He peraonilleo the ..,ry beol ia peraonal chanocter aDd acadamic develo-L" AI p._t~ Bora! ia an inalructor ia the umo p11duate program ia which be ia enrolled aa a faD-time atudehL He haa maialaiDed a 8.8 e-M =~:"'~ ~- !?~t!::'!!t ~ J>!OI~~~r:.ttr:~ will -u~ the ieoow.h;p Mr. Borat be -~ hia diaaerta- m <ntrn. tal Deaip, • AN- a~-- Need- ;~ "Opelatioaa ~SoDL IIILLU IIOIKIOU'l"''--llml, pro- . ed for MaD," N- Y~ ~ ~~ America, Waa~Jiaiton, 1-r. atalialica, $12,800, NSF, of 8c:ienooa. D.C. 011 lion which be ho!- to oomplelli( contillued on B, coL 1) �-.., 21, 11170 8 6Artists Win '(]rants RJrTravel <WEEKLY COMMUNIQUE Four ocboola in .the Heolth Scieuc:e. will honOr 88 aeniora at 'lbree • students in _the Art' Depariment of the State Uniwrsity of NI!W Y orlt at Buftalo have receiW!d fellowships for 8IIIIIIDer travel from the Evelyb Rumsey Lord Fulld. 'lbe students, all of them juniors in the art program, eadl receiW!d $1000 and haw vari· ous plaDs for summer travel and .-reb. '!bey are: Roy Anderson. Coustance Foy and Rita Mandelman. Anderson, who m a j or s in sculpture a n d psinting a n d plaDs-to enter graduate school, will'travel in the United States observing c:ontemporary a r L His work is currently on exhibit in the Young Collectors' Room of the Gallery West and in the Membenl Gallery of the Albright-Knox. He is-also plan- = ~Gall~':"'rk in the Miss Foy is the first art history major to reoeiw ll trawling fell()W!Ibip. 81¥> is interested in primitiw arf lqJd M e s aAmerican ( Indian) art and will travel and study in Mexico. A communieation des i g n major, Miss Mandelman plans to specialize in photography. Sbe will ·bawl in Italy and · G,_., on her fellowship. Sbe currently bas her work on exhibition at Both Ends Gallery and won an honorable mention in. the 1970 CoUeP.e. Competiti'!!'.of Mademoiselle magazine. OVERSEAS FLIGHT BAGS The Council on International Stu· dies, 107 Townsend, e.xpects to· day (May 21) to have available from Albany a ftight bag for each U/ 8 student, faculty and staff member who has a reServed seat on one of the SUNY...arranged summer flights to Europe via KLM . Those members of the U/ B com· munity with reservations are asked to contact the · Council to check on arrival of the_bags. = The new conlnlctual agreement betyieen the State of New York and the· Civil Service E'm · ployees Association provides that any Civil Service employee who works on one of the 11 State holidays sbllll receive an additional day of pay. However, the employee may waive holiday pay and aa:ept a compensatory day off instead - provided that the waiwr is in writing and applies to all holidays that the employee may be required to work iri the fiscal year ending April 1, 1971. According to the U / B Personnel Office, the same is true for tboee employees who have to work on a holiday when it falls on Saturday. Employees not scheduled to work on a holiday Saturday must also receive a day of compensatory time. ' Horwraria Policy A new SUNY policy announced thiS week by Chancellor Samuel B. Gould adjusts the ceiling on honoraria payable from State funds to professional employees of the University for services on sister campuses to $100 per day, in addition to ewenses. Past policy limited such honoraria to $25 per day (or $40 when an ~ght trip was involved ) , with normal expenses payable in addition. 'nle new policy was effective May 1. . ~ni':r:fu~!n r!~tbeheC:: ~H:::,· J!.~f!:;d~:!,= M'-:f!l:. borundum Company. From 1967 to 1969 he worked at Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory 88 a physicisL He began hio graduate Gregory S. Parnell, Dou~las H. Altherr and Michael R. DeBatt: Daugbteu of the American Revolution Medal, Ronald J, Elardo; work in 1966 Reserve Officers-Association Med- tilt int:sm: ~~~~rin:S ! .r!!e!~rinH~g~eci':~~Fie~~tt.ev:: full-tUne 8 inln doctoral student. director, Information Services, won the Page One Award from the Buffalo Newspaper Guild for a headline. " CBS Abbreviates Smoo. Bros." Frey wrote the headline while a member of the staff of the Buflalo RANDALL FR.£Y, associate ~fu':e4o=• ::eUm~rsi':.ked \ THE AMERICAN SOCIETY of ~nee J . Klementowski; Reserve Officers Association Capt. Philip Healy Award for Outstanding Contribution to the Cadet Corps, Kenneth J . Adams; Sons of the American Revolution M e d a I, Daniel Woodard; The 914th Re- serve Officers Association Silver Medal, Wayne R. Williamson: The Buffalo Evening News Tro- :=fi; E~~~\.~tr1!~J:.~ Legion Trophy, Franklin G. ~h:';l!.~i'i:'~n~!t"th":rsRe~~ll': !dh~~gaD..!t~J;rol)\i. Student Conference at the Uni- versity or Pennsylvania and won the following awards: $60, RobScesney, 3rd prize in otudent ~ -- ~per contest, "Roll Eliminator·" $25, Largest Attendance Awa.d. wcm. for 2nd consecutive year by SUNYI B; $100, Bendia Award, won for 2nd coneecutive year by - •t SUNY/B; Man-Mile Trophy, wo.n by SUNY/ B every year oince the foundinc of the Section ezcept ...... ocbool in 1jl68. IICIWID ~-. $. r, Dethe · top awud in tlie container · ~tion red by the L RaP Paper~~- He reciei•ed a medal ~1600 awud while the Art ~t .-iv-· ., ad ...,v!:'tio:.":::.u~ ~tofArt,waaa · Room, Norton, 8 p.m. 124111 Annual Commencement, 3 ~~ld. Friday, May 29, at Rotary 8YKP08JUI( OH ~OLIN'IaOO c~~ -~o: b:U~·d:::; ;~~eiCl~!~~ ~~~":fedat~l. ~t!c:roK. a part-time stu- epecia1 cOnvocation-awards pro- On Thursday, May 28. the School of Medicine will honor 19 Holiday Pay Now Available abled American Trophy for Moot Initiative and Competence in a Staff Position, Dennie W. Hes~nk ; National Sojoumera Medal Will.iaJD Welser ill; Veterans of Foreign Waro Medal, Franklin G. Baehre; Legion of Honor Trophy for the Outatlqtdina Prof-ional Officers Co~ Drill lnotructor. =e~phy~=n~.A~ RESIGNATIONS . . who hu di· rectad th8 Continuing Medical Ecfucation · p_...., at ~ IlL 11UKr 1. ALVIB, = !!:" .=::r~~ M. Bcbool to .,__ director of medical eduration at Millard Fillmore Hoapital In that capacity The University requires that offices remain open with at least skeleton stalls on many of the State holidays, when classes are in session. 45 Deserve Aid Editor: :.:n.KJ~·~~ Thursday, the School of Dentistry will honor 22 .enion at 8 p.m. in Butler Auditorium, Capen Hall. The Dental Convocation speaker will be Dr. Bui1 G. Bibby, di- rector of the Eaalmaii Dental Center, Rocbeater, Neoi York. The School of Plu!rmacy will honor 16 graduatina' aenion at a luncheon Friday, May 29, at the Millard Fillmore ROOm, Norton :!rnitf! GREPORTS Gf'ROM .GREADERS ~lV::rn!'JJ:~::i ~rofessions, speaker. · will be the main ~~ Fll'l!.d:-!a~~jm~ lt: 30 School of Health Related Profeasions will · honor 26 graduating oeniors. Dr. Frank Husted, as· sociate dean and uoociate prof....,r in the School will be the main speaker. Dr. Husted will be the new dean of the Col.leae of Allied Health Prof-iono at Temple University July 1. The School of NursU., honored ~~efi:A~ eenion at a ban- The Punishment Does Not Fit the Crime. THURSDAY-21 Undoubtedly, many colleagues have felt that the in- CONPERBNCB ON >mOCBON.JIUAL tervention of the "Hayes 45,. PUNCI'ION AND DEVELOPMENT: ha~ bee_n an unwise ~tion - = r e d1:\'[ V;;.fl:~.,!.:~ ~hich! m eff~ consti~ted a 1: 30 p.m. Conference continues on v!o~t10n leadmg_ to thetr con- Friday at 9:30a.m. v1ction. The purushment, however, to be meted out does not fit the " crime" and further .escalates divisions with i n the academic and Urban community. Therefore, efforts to aid their appeal merit support. I am sending my contribution to Norman Holland, 131 High Park Blvd., Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 marking my cheek with the CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION a bove motto and hope others COURSE: Dr. Herbert Schilder, professor and chairman of endowill do likewise. dontics ani! head of School of George 0 . Schanzer Graduate Dentistry, Boston UniProfessor of Spanish versity, COMPLE'l"E ENDODONTIC 1'BEIW'Y, 145-146 Capen, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Course a1ao offered Saturday. FILM* •: The India Students Association &nd the UUAB present CHARULA.TA, directed by the inter~ he will plan the educational program and service for medical students and interns in the Boot Direction Awud at the consultation with the chairmen Berlin Film Festival (1965) and of the various departments. He the Presidential Gold Medal will al&o interview students who (1965) . wish to work at the hospital as The movie will be shown in "student ederns," intern s and residents, counsel them about their careers, assist in evaluating May 23, 5 00, 7:30 and their performance and serve as Saturday, 10:00 p.m.; Sunday, .a~ 24, 6:00 liaison betwen them and the Hos- and 7: 30 p.m. A ton $.50. pital ad..ministration. Dr. Alvis Tickets available a orton Ticket wiU to serve volun- Office, Buffalo Stete College (862teer member of the Medical 6511). Canioius College Student ~=s~h:r;~y~ri:n~i=ci~! Center (833-7000, ext. 687·) , D '· assignments Sa~~Iu~~=~i~ ~e 6~ote7":~ ;;!d'~tli'{~o~ continue as a ~ 1):-mS'ta~~efiili~J~·ti~~ ~~:i c:r:: i~;~:Sc~~~~it Ticket Office, Mr. Bhagirath Bi- 0 of Social and Preventive M;edicine. DR. ALBERT BUSH - BROWN, vice president for facilities planning, has resigned from the National Council on the :Arts near the end of his tenn 88 a protest against the Nixon administration. The National Council advises the President on national policy for the a..rta and presides over the ~~ !~~~!: ::J'i8r.9f'M: Pandit (836-S246). :rf~of":'at!!! dream of national a c h i - t in which ·America would be ceJe. .~orated ror berdedil!lition-to build- Ad· MONDAY-25 lN"ISIIACl'IOKII: LllA!fD Spo-red by the g:n~t~~~ the Schoolo of Medicine and Pharmacy. Conference Theatre, Norton. 9:15 a.m. Sympoaium contin us on Tueeday at 9: 30 a.m. TUESDAY-26 PBYBlCIANS' ~ONK UIC!'OD: Spo-red by Repmol Medical Program, Dr. Ben Fiaber, 81· sociate clinical profeaoor, medicine, DJ808DIIl8 OP CLO'I'TDfO, 51 Participa~ a.m. Hoapitah , 11:30 NU&S&B' T&L&PBON& I.IDCI'UB: Sponaored by ~Medical ~'W'J~rey.- ~o~i :!c:t!:,.~:rMeO~u~· .':i Dr. Dorothy Novello, TBJ: F4CTB ABOUT YOU& PIWPB8SIONAL OIIGANtZATION, 51 Participa~ Hoopi- tala, 1:30 p.m. 8P11C1AL DKIN.U SEIUI8 RONJBNTAL POLLUTION: ON BNVI- Preaented by the Center for Theoretical =r'&ci:!.the.J"Af.t:..~ ~~be=~~i Commerce. Room 29. 4248 Ridp Lea, 4 p:n,. Refreabmenta 3:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY-27 GERIATJUC MEDICIN& BYKPOSitJ)(; Sponaored by the Reeioual Modi· cal Program for Weatem New York in COiljunction with The Roaa Coplon Jewioh Home and Infirmary and U/B'o Continuing ='C!W::.!u!t~H=t 8: 15 a.m. Symposium continues on Thursday at 9 a.m. I CONTINUING DENTAL EDUCATION COURSE: 'Dr. Robert DeFranco and Dr. Georp Smutko, aoaiotant profesaon, removable proetbodontics, COM:PIZI'E DCN'TUIIB PK08TBB- 145-146 Capen, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Course a1ao offered May 28 and June 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18. BIB, BOSWELL PAJlX STAPP SEHJN.U: Dr. Arnold Mittleman, uoociate n>aean:h professor, experimental pathology, BTUDD'8 OP NORMAL AND NBOPLABTIC BUM4N t -aN4, Fourth Floor Auditorium, RooweU Park Memorial lnotitute, 12:30 p.m. PBYCHIATKY RESEARCH OOLLO- Dr. Elliot N. Gele, aosistant profeuor, Department of QUJU)(0: Behavioral and Related Sciencea, PBYSIOLOGJ~ IIKAsuaB DU&ING 8YS'l'ZK.4.'1'lC DBBI:N8JTIZAnGN', wrrB 8PSCIFlC III:PI:RDfCB TO ?BJ.& OP DBNTiliTRY, E. J . Meyer Memorial Hospital. K Buildinc, Conference Room (Baaemept), 1 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL lmALTB 'IZLBPBONB LBCTUB:I: : S~onaored by :!".fo~t':f.,r, ~ of Security, Environmental Heolth and Safety, IIAftTY IN TBJ: POOl> SERVICE AJ111A, 51 Participa~ Hoopitala, 2 p.m. THURSDAY-28 PBYSICWis' TBUII'HONB LIICl'UIIII: Sponaored by Regional Medical INTEKNATIONAL POLK DANCING•: lnstructiori in basic steps during ~~~ ~NJ:BRIM ~ first hour, 30 Diefendorf Annex, 't:JlaEN IN l'LA8TDI CASTS, 51 Parti8 p.m. ~ting Hoopitalo, 10" 30 a.m. SATURDAY-23 8PECW. BElliNA& 8E1UB8 ON &NVJ.RONMEHTAL POLLUTION: Preeented diotribution of funda for the aria INTEilNATJONAL CLUB PICNIC: Free voted by Congreoo. ln a letter to food and drink, Letchworth State President Nixon. Dr. Bush-Brown Park. A bus will leave Norton at wrote that be wu resigning "as l~ a,m. for the _Park. During the :ru~k~~r f:!:terou; ~~ of thooe who are now dia~ Club and how it relatea to lnterabout America'• future." He a1ao ~.::f o%~:= a Foreicn • wrote of beina: diatuibed by "evi· wiif ~ vanoement (PI!EA) Of India. Fillmore Room, Norton, 8 p.m. BALKAN POLJt DANCING*: Fillmore ~M.,;;.:l.;'!!:e~!!l:ru: ~~f,~!!!! 7~~ple- 88 Front for Rapid CONVOCATIONS = POLl< ~t..=.!ir:te:~ IW<CI: 0 WOUIIIIOP • Fill- more Room, . Norton, 2-6 . p.m. SUNDAY-24 · inc a no1J1e en-rinmment, both ~ and social, tiuoach aa: ~ II'I'UIIuft ...octlftON 81>:.~ aenaitivity of her aioo ':..t~d~ ~ by the Center for Theoretical ='&ci~cesthe.J~t.::!.,:C:: Topic 8: I'IIOIINCTIVI:I, Dr. Walter G. Roaen, J.>~feaoor, bioloey. Rm. 29, 4248 .Hid&e Lea, • p.m. Refreahmenta 3: so p.m. boJITINUJNG WOIIKSBOP IN >mRCAL II:DUC4TION: PIIYBlCAL U4JIJN4· 'nON OP Till: C.lRDUC PAftiiNT. • S-red by the H - "-ociation of W - N- YOlk, IDe.. { and U/B'a ContiJmina: Medical , Education ~ Tapic 10: srnouc -l1mlU!ft ...,..,._ Palmer Hall, '@ialen ol Charity Hoopital, 21S7 Main Street, 7:80 p.m. ~ --~- � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-05-21 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-05-21 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v01n18_19700521 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-05 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n18 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. 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For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2b414039e3ff93ff2bdcfe33aecab4a7.pdf 29c9b4ea629e9ee48516d2c66ff02e59 PDF Text Text MAY 14,1970 _ VOL 1-NO.l7 STATE UNtVERSilY AT BUFFALO ·EPIS, OpenAdmiSsion8 .On U/B Senate -A~nda . • - to - - - Civil Engirreering Sttulents Design Bridge F't.or ·n,.,:],..,__;,..n Tral'ic tei Vi . n;,~f.t.,. R•l--£C.L;a.l, The University's E acuIty Senate will meet Thufsday, May 21 · (2 p.m., 147 Diefendorf), to consider the education of .dvantsged students and a response to open admiasions. • Also on the agenda will be announcements by the acting president; approval of minutes of the meetings of March 11, March. 17 and April 10, and a report by the vice chairman. Tbe Advisory Committee to the Experimental Program in Illdependent Studies (EPIS) ~~;:':: Permanmt ·EIIIII>Io-11 'Ibe•,efiect of the .-.Jution, according to ·Trudi Lucaa. as'sistsnt prof~ of polilieal aci~-andte~'~the .....,_ .....,..""' ... ..,....., of Urban Aftairs, "'will be to estsblisb as a pel'1118111111t ~ of the U . 'ty u ~ which from . ~~~ - diaadvantaged ....:::W""::' stud!..lli :.:=:; :: ~e:~j;i · recommends that the administration: · T~,, (.U, '/JI ~1 OIWJ "(1) Aooept as a pennanent A pedMiriaD. bridl8 JlDkiDg tial ~of the project. would provide no major inoon- component of SUNY/B the U/B and the Um-.ity Plaza Altematiwa IIUch as 1unnels, venienoe to traffic or parlring. • EPIS program as dos:ribed in • ' - b.., n cleaipled by m elevated roadway& and traffic · Only one form would be re- the Report of the Advisory lll!llion In the ~t of re-routiDa were coosidered be- quired for ooilstruction of two, Committee to EPIS; be the poup clec:ided on the identical wing-ehaped sec:tions " (2) Provide space and perCivD ~ - Wblle-- ol the m ...,. tJricll' • wbicli would join over the ceo- I!OI1Del to develop services witb· laJowledpe that the I:Jridll8 will ODce !bet decided, the ter of tbe streel Tbe · form jy ~ Learning Center for tbe poobably l!e- buift; the m aolected the best site for would be assembled first on tbe ""Qeve)opment of basic academic •.Ia fUlly cleaipled and IXIIIBirUCtioo. Stsndilll at that large support& on one side of sldll8 for students in special • could ba ~ from the site, they ~a poll to if tbe street and the wing pawed programs; llludmta' plu. tlie pq)>lic would aCcept the in place. Tbe process would be "(3 ) Allocate adequate lunda 'llle ~by .Joeeph· ldaL ~Mire da- repeated on the other side. At for supportive services and eelGraaloD, 8lapbE LIBup. Mar- sigDecl ~ the'plan- all w.-, tbe forms and tbe ucational planning witbin EPIS pn ~-~ ·~. X.. .....,. to c:atecurUa ~ as (co-d on - · 2, ~ 3) and the Learning Center aoBUlB mel . . - y Gaeddlnz- to ...... the indiYiiiUal ~ -. . . . . - --111tot. •·:-t :e-w• ctJ.;!:;!l·. ::a.:': cording to the IIUideliDes ...t fOrth by the SUNY ' Faculty Senate Committee mi Full Opportunitj." · te degree." Tbe t :a~frecrui-tintoCgram is about 270 students a year. Introduction of the ,_,lution follows publication of a OO.page report cleacribinl EPIS · plans for next year. Tbe report Was unanimously adopted by the Faculty Senate Eia!cutive Committee. (Tbe full is on reeerw in Harriman Library • and a summary prepared by tbe Advisqry Committee ap'peuecl in the &ptJf'fe, April 2.) , (co..w....d on - . . II ,:coL 4) . of~ "-baeu~=~s;;L ::.. ~ 'C!~~~ (1\.f'~..l . T\!, .......:..., ' • . ~;~T · a lii'ldl&. etc. ,.._ -. ~ - !'Y.Iw.&; LUSpll)pOJ;.,WUU... ~ •·-~Jt.•.Js:;~.Y' ·~=~.,.:~ taldJII to JJ.. inlo lora~ lepJ, ~and con~~~·.....,...: ""•- r - ~- ~ · =-=:. bad as tbelr orisinal p i ""!'' ~ l8fer we,y to en& Main ....__t ......'!_ ,.. - t;:;:;: :7:: .Cites ~Urgent' Need To SolVe Problems Now warren =~ ~ wl>etber City aiid State ~liall fao. ~ 'IOOUid ~ ~ IDiai If it - · ~..,:etta bad bam reoardecl In the· area witbln a m-1110111h period undencand, they felt, the poteu- .. ·thon .Mara Set for TV ~m =~.....:1m."'4::7! ~t:'::.=~.!."~ A mmatboll boiu and tony-five minute television pro- · rula aDd Blnldur8l code books. poom, "tJ/B OD 'l1le Air," po&- A IIUIII"''IIIec bridae emerged as aib1y the lint -ture of its the beat poesibility ~ span ~ ldnol by tu!Y lllli--"iY in the required dlstsuce 'ilitb a DIJDl· ...... will ba ~ ·tbla <1IIUID of coat and• desree of SatuntQ- and eeily Blmday, ~ a.tlietic t.llty. Ma.J 18 and 17, on WGR-TV,' AA GreaiiD aiq>laina it, tbe a.8anel2, in liD elbt to bridllo walkway .... tbe street 'IOOUid the IIIP b e ' - Um-.;ty uld be ~ from a cai1ins CliMiiiiaiouib . . wbleh ~ covw the bridae• - 'l1le blaidc.t will ba mod- 8ecliall8 wbleh span tbe. plus . .ted by Dr. WUI'IIl G. Ben- and Univeraity- puldns "??a nil, . . IJNiidct 'IOOUid be IIIIPI!Oried by - ----" =•ill for_....., "'lw" lram u. run to 8 a.m. .& ...... of foam the cillllmulllb and UDhaaity wlll.U.CU. the cmapua....ts pl . . . . . . mel w i l l caJJed-ln qalilliaaL A llJw .........,, the pro. . . . . . . .. people ...., Invite . ~ and ~ I D t.o tWr blaasio dllela 1M eem;q.*-lionmel to . - , _ ...., wlobae to balp . cxpai8e ex .... put In the ' ~ II ..._. to . -act _:; tn. 111&...._.._,~.,. ' lbo ........... , . .-Iamie ' de•elopment; at811-IIM6 (..,..) ar 8IN.Iill'll (.-lnp). · you bave only to open your violence. Tbey are rio ti !' 1 daily '. newsp&pers. More tban a"':""!' the nat i !' n, buminl . ~ of ~ a bridge. once m · recent weeks, the front buildings and closing ~ - ~ ~wba~ ~pful · page, the beadljnes. seem like We fe!ld of a crouP !"New ~ pom- ""~ .~; some nightmare edition cast by York City dem<mstratinl for -bad ~ ~.COIDJ>!iecl Wl~ · a mad typesetter, giving Public · peace that is pummeled by conGft!!*o said. and m makinl view to his most aberrant and struction WO<kers while the Po~van:::~-~ secret terrors, but it is all real, Pee stand idly ~· . !Ill •.....-- "'!' r·-· all too true.. . ·. We read of NDIIlll wbo lriM jected plans for tbe area. Road Blzana I'DotrJ to end tbe war in Vietnam by clearances, removal and reAnd the newspapers them- unleashinat a new one in Cam.P~t of ~~istinJ traffic , • •• • • selves beQome a bizarre poetry bodis and !Ma We refld: of ;.sip>ala and utili9' poles, and Once -you had to. go to in which one only need oelect the young ldiiecl by the Natioustzuctural. -~~te allandbadCitoty - dreama. to the literature of fan- here and ~ for tbe oompon- ~ ~ in ~ and ~ WI • tasy, for images and symbols ents of a gnm collage. killed m ~'!"Sf m ~ China. -. . that would stagger tbe imaginWe read of students desper"'There 18 just no logical~~~~~raaid, -~·~~= ation br chill the bearl Now ate for peace and fa< an end to (co..w....ci "" II, ~ I) bcecl~ COIII28Ia columna. Tbe bridae'"1"'' ~ ba of · rainforcecl I!Dd paet.lilnliaDec OODCitl1e. ~aida elinsof~~­ Ill-· 'IOOUid be ~t, Cndpooof, -td!pooof. - wmplns mel~- "all· the iequh&J&da _ _ , . for lllzuctla. wbich &18 CID e x a ca11ete emapuo." GreaiiD ~ . .-;,.keep . -~:.:= u- - .. fNe In ..mt.. To coal dminland to elialln.ta.._ . . . foamtalle,m....._,_.,. -.....a .... -.111 ba at the - ' - o f the ............. ~ OouolndiaD 1lle "! · -.e Dr. G. Bennis, vice preeident for academic developrnent, told a Buffalo Peace Council rally at Delaware Park last RnnrlAv that a "mad eli&pro~--;;;;;t stalks our society and that we face an ''urgent'' need to solve our political .problema now· . E>rcerpis from Dr Bennis' remarks follow · · �~ 2 ' - . -.z~i910 '!Significant Hazards' Prompt Policy · UIB PositiO~ rpif!ieul~~:=:·~--: ' No Penalt.Ies 10r £. T ,.,., • ' /"1,...;.,... As SUPA Hits Fhy Policy ~vmg \.Au.upus s> plan-simp~ Of ~: ~ ·~· quo ·<~ The Booz, AlleiLand Hamil· ·The ID8Imctioual. portion of sible. to down'-'> and back. !'>" ' i'eclo!"mendations tba troubled apring ....,..,.ner 7) No student aball be pen- ~t hUDdred U/8 students mg ~ ol Stste UJ)lvermtY CIIIDe quietly to an o111ciaJ end alized in terms of the 25 per joined -students from Canisius professional e~p)oyee~ and ~; eamlnations, wbeJe cent restriction on StU courses and Bu1ralo Stste downtown. . ""'!"'!' ol tbe allClOJIJIIIliiY '!'" lllill ecbeduled, nm from May because ol S{U grades assigned 'The U/8 IIIIUd>erB bad Police stric:tiona, bave put_ SUI_!~) m 15-25. durinlr this 81!11108ter. eax>rts and were ..~railed b !' very cl_i8icult pomtion, Act.The · "oicniflcant bszard to 8) 'The Division of Under• more, than 30 Police-cara whi~ "'f ~~ Petsr F. Rep.n public and penoonal safety," re- graduate Studies sbsll insure attempted to sp8l!d up the re- said m a recent letter to t.h!-' au! tine from last WM!<'s p.-t that the genuine concems of all · turn mard> to aui>pus, causing campus urut of the State. U:mdomoastralions and police and students. s t a f f, and faculty tensions. Some bank windows versity Professional Association "viciJante" reaclions, prompted members few (llarity and fair- down'-'> were 1>rokeiL (SUPA) . . tbe Uni-mty to ....,... with- ness shall be satisfied: . Skirmish.- on and near camBooz, Allen and Hamil· out -*nic ~ties "those - - I 1on11 - . pus early Wednesday evening ton study resulted in the eightstudents who wish to leave. ..." Dean.' Daniel H. Murray of followed the pattern of student level profassional emnloyee salbefcwe the end ol " ' - and/ the Graduate School said May advance-Police ' tear gas coun- ary scale announced last week. or - . 7 that his School "urges that terattsck which bad developed 'The salary system recommendAl:tinJ President Peter F. no graduate student be required Tuesday. Estimates are ihat ed in the study bas drawn fire ~ m CXJD8Uitalion witb the to attend .!be . .. ~1)1 from 100-300 students were in· from both the . State SUPA Emeutive (Cohen) Council, acbeduled eamlnation period. volved. Some high school organization and from the camtbeJ110Y081;aandtheUniwersity- Rather !t ~that, in those youths joined~ fray, pelting P'!" ~lion of University wide deans, announood the pol- courses m which a final emm- U/8 students WJtb rocks; oome Libranans. (See separate story n,;, That tba the ~ t. do an.Ythinl for anybody. ) , and • . • 4) That the plan JII!OI"''the .-1 ~few ..........., IDlpi'Ove""!"t m. atd _ael· ....,.. hal been~ by tbe Stste-wlde Faculty Sen- ate. . • • . ActinC l'nllidmt RePn told SUPA IOc:ally that~ for a c:banle are belnc madi!. but we have no ~ as to w'!;t happen. __ _., __ the your ~tus ~ .,...~ 8CDDIIID1C ., ~~"~~In emptoloy""!'·-,...- --.. answer an m::~ ~ J:lan SUPA local ~E~ Schmidt. "They ba been =.a ~~~-= :OO~=te~rfa: =:;'!t..:"en'::. \l::'n,~::!: fors~~~ z::~etter · ::m~:!rzencthf~ urri~ •..-.~ students to boyoott class;:.-.but to remam· .._ to -·'._., ........, !mown ~ views on '!-~· mil1tsry 8l_ld mten;Jal policies. Housing olllcials 881d Monday th!'t only about. ~ ol approxunately 2,~ re&ldenoe Bludenl8 bad lefl Ur_p_ - M a n y undergraduate stu· denta are ending the semester . under tbeas policies "urged7 by tbe Division ol UDIIerll-ad· uate Studies on May 7: 1) Aa1demic Cft!dit aball be liven on tbe~ ol work...,_ pleted to this date. by tli"e use ol tbe grade ol "S." by letter ~"! by tbe grade of "I." m ..._-where a fail. ing "!'Jdent mil!'* have paaeed by virlue o! his performance on an ~lion paper or other device. 2) Students who wish letter grad_es i n " ' - in which tbey ~ llr&des ol "8" or "'" sli o ul d 'make arran&ements. f'l"!!~ _by mail, witb l ~ in!li'!idual -.ctor& f~ .!'11"" 1ll188lOil ol . - r y additiimal work. 1be Diyision of Under~te Studies stronciY urges aU ~ to make s_ucb 1'l!ql1lnlllll!ts cleer as rapidly as pcaible. • S) ~ ~nisms. "!' eotablisbed wi!J Within the indi· ~~. and/or fa~~~ ~~ iMtsnces m ......., '!"""""18 may feel that amdemic performance ' bas not been =~Y assessed 'l18enlfiiiV! ~ .be coanllnated ·bY. the DiV181011 ol UDder!lraduate Studlea 4) G..duatlnl !"'niors will lla1e8t from spacial arrange. mmts, Where ~~ ooordlnated by the ~VJII!OD pf ~'!"'a~ m 0011janctioll WJtb tbe VI!"""" deputualta and faCulties. 6) _Honan for paduating ~~ be calculated on ...,. ol _ , _ _ . -. •. . .. _!L~_lettoraballllliPbelaining tbeas .mt to all lliudent8 enrol}ed in tbe Univwalty, at tbair J1!'11D8118Dt adm-. Grades will be .mt to . _ . ~ as 10011 as pas- ulty permit students to tske A "oonciliation" meeting witb tbe emmination ei~ at the the hjgh school students was ~ly acbeduled time and ~d m Norton Thursday eve!'~ or as a talr.e-bor:oe emm- rung. 1D8tion, or by appropnate other A fire set in CIa r k Gym ~18 between student about 12·15 am Thursday was and_ mstru""'r. One such ar- quickly .;m,Buished ..,. was a · I'IJII8eiD&Dt.. if acceptable to stu- small blaze, apparently the re- . dent and mstructor, would be suit of e fire bomb, at Baird Joe the emmination to tske Hall at 1 a.m. thA same mornplace In the first week of the ing. :rfall -ter." Thursday night about ~ Other graduate and . profes- students engased Poll . sional acbools have similar poli· · nmn1ng batt 1e fromce cies: Law, reported c:kad down Street to Norto .a the last week, deniecHbis on Mon- campus. Police n, · c;::d tear day ol this week, saying that gas and someone~ birdsbot exams are up to the individual -Spectrum said it was Police instructor-''be may decide on and/or E r i e County Sberift take-homes. adhere to the deputies; Police said it was not. acbeduleor re-ecbedule·" Social ' Two (Buffalo Evening Newt~ ) Welfaie · whi!'b ended' dasaes · or· 20 <SP«trum ) students early also 881d that exam& are were treated for w 0 u n d s at up to the individual instructor; Meyer Memorial Hospital At Pharmacy is having exams as least nine students were treat~. _b 11 t is permitting ed for wounds ,in improvised (11t the' ~s disc:retioo) first-aid beedQuarters in Norl!ll1lre-ups prior to fall .,.;... -.ton. ·Gas . ''peJmeated tbe entire trillion for those who left early· campus." Spectrum reported. Medicine is pennitting ·~ • Friday- morning; windows in up work and elllliiiB" for first Norton were discovered broken and second-year students who and the building was closed be. wish to leave the campus. Ex- cause of fumes. Some furniture ams in Nuraipg are "volun- bad been dragged out and there ·tsry." were evidences of attempts at Before the announcement of araon. University policy, the Law fac- · -.. T..noto' ulty.. exp.-1 "respect end On Friday, two youths from admiration for those students Connecticut were arrested on · who are wiUing to 8SBI1IDI! the campus and charged witb disoost of interrupting their law orderly conduct, Ioitsring inacbool careers to tske aftirma. citing to riot, po68e88ion of dantive,- CllllStructive action. . . ." gerous weapons and resisting I~ said it plans to "legally II&' arrest. Earlier Friday a battersist" the,, right to dissent and ed. black car was ..,.,;,_ circling ' would tske every step com- the campus, the American flag mended by reason to 811pport~ ·- flying from ita r ad i 0 aerial. individual students against anv Placards on the side of the all: threats and cballenges to tbel'r warned "traitors" that they ~ standing or profes- · "milbt be next." On the beck, siona1 careers. . . ." a sign read ''Bomb Hanoi, Win -lllbatlcw• Corltlrlu. 'The War." s. t u d en • d e m o n s t r a _lions Saturday, groups of students agamst the ~ m Cambodia were down'-'> In the heart of and tbe killing of four students the sbopping area witb placat Kent Stste (wbidl began ards inviting sboppem to stop I as t ~) 0011tinued on and tslk to them ebaut the war. Wem-lay and Thureday ol Many did Hundl!lds ~ week. An Intensive educ:a- . students went to W · n lional propam was a1ao 0011- for tbe national demonstration. di1Cted In tbe Union and elseArrests durinlr t1ie U/8 dem'llrhere, with faculty· ~ onstrations w~ .and . Wem-lay ·a most1f 'lburaday are estimated at more JX!I1C1!Iful mard> from tba cam- · than 50. (Nine- were ar- M'.b: J!;.,"!l: _ _...__.,_r_., ___ ..,_ A-~---"""-lr · •-otrw. -__ •· r. au.----2J#). 1014.........., . . _ . . ......,.,,. . . _ _ . . . a..- UDJJ..,- .&. IIFai2'Ur _ , -...a.w __ . r . .IIUI1UIT , ---~-:r~-- -.&.- ~~ rested n-iay.) There were 15 reporlbl injuries .on '1'1-. day, at least two on WednMdav and 35 (at both U/8 and Bulfalo Stste) Cl!.' Thursday. • Bridge ("""""-'from- 1, eoL 3) said that the new salary Jillan does little to correct inequities which now exist, and creates "new and entirel unpiecedented inequities" ;1 ita restriction tha the 0 f salsries of in,Jviduai's""f!";. 'ven grade may not ~ mid-point of a de. . "--a.u o1 Cantin ·. ~ u~g Education, local ('jf.resenl!'ti~ to the State S_ A, 881d this week t!>at. while beof basthe not _Yet received a copy . official State _SpP~ ~ the SUPA ~lion IS eeeentil!lly that the.~ Allen, Hamil· to~lan ,'!' completely UD· sa SUPctoryA, ciumeJd sava ob......., AU:' u!: ~~ ..-- least 28 feet Cll1l8inc ferenca. "Tbe laq .......,. ovw recent ~ of unrest." "You ba\le our " ""f:ti"' wt!:'verP~ t d .::J\" . are ma e Re ,_._, ~ 8 • sb~..:.::, 1f~rovement of m:; !' extent __ ,!!_,thehv unum ..... ~- ~~ rules. ¥ tbere ~ particular pomtions or 1"!'- "!'tegories. of t!c:ular 11!"18 that your ~- tion. believes need special _at- tentio_n, I "! o ul d appreC18te your in!ormmg me about them. we will proceed as b;est ~ can, a~ the '9'PfOI'riate time, '!' Cllll8ideration of all professional employees." . ·~~ ~ SUPtheAUfo_r liB OtberWJse, """ooncem ,or mver· on several ooun~:. · 1) That the lDlDllDUID salary established ($8,000) is . ,.....,. than the $9,000 figure 9011ght by SUPA; . . _2) That portions ol tho! original Booz, Allen, Hamilton riloommendations were downgraded by the Stste budget di- sity ~few "tbe ~pful ~ resulting from this ooncem. 'The. Issues and Grievance Committees and the board of directors of the SUPA local are _meeting. toclaY to draft_ a _ . . . , to Rejpm's. ~ for m- J:&Ctor; tioll. formation on "pertirutar units ~ positions" .-ling atten· Librarians J:>in Protest Against SalarY Schedule 1be Aaoociation of Ubnuians at U/8 "strongly_pppoees the new (professionalj salary acbedule" which will go into effect July 1, 1970 (Reportu, May 7). In a letter from the Aaoociation to Cbarioellor Samuel B. Goul!l, signed by Donald C. DiGesare, president, and 14 members, the ' group says that the plan (already being 0011· tested by U/8 according to last week's memorand11m from Harry W. Poppey, directOr of personnel) "can hardly be 0011sidered as an advance for the / library atd, and In fact d05 a great deel towards cancelling all of the advances which have been fought for and WUl over the past nine years." "Not only d05 this acbeduleplace the stall In_a poor' position for future raises," the lette< aaya. but it "also jeopardizes the continued stalling ol the Library. 'Ibis can to undermine the and development of the and ita services 90 vitally . - r y to an l!lljl8nding and important = ac;t:.:;.."i:J:')!n~lle 0011- structure itaelf would be at way, ~ durin~~ was particu1arl tsins the "following negative above the road· features," the Aalociation says: no trdlc ina"1. Removes all diStinctions betw<aliiiii!Ociate and aBstsnt' borimntsl pase- librarians belied on type ol job JIOlrldnl Ioiii can ~ lenctb ol __,_ "4. Insures that when a -iob is vacated it must be relllled at a salary of between $8,000 and $10,000 and that filling \ above $8,000 must have prior local approval "5. R8isliil are governed by the principle that all pcl!litlons in the aame grade on. a cantjlUS must haw an a_..., salary not hil!ler than tba mid-point on the new acbeclull!-" ~sal&_!}' scbedl1le also the Llbnry atd witb -crade ~who a,.. non-taacblnll and ipJIJres: "L that tba Board ol 'J'rus.. bas poupad tba librarians with tbe teoll:binl faculty as llll!lllbenl ol the aCademic 8talf, and • "2. tb8 Faculty Senata of both Stste Um-aity ol N"" York and ol tba Ststa Univeraity ol N"" York at Bu&lo have IUIIIICiried 111111 ~ted tbe -Boerd ol ~ decisioD." . ,.. Proapeeta fcill"l97l lncremmta are cicJariderahly reduced by tbe plan, tba A81ciatlon saya, "and there is no way ol ~boor it wW be lniple- "'f our salary is above the mid-point In tbe scbedule," the statement saya, "it appMD~ unlikely" that lncnmalial .U. will be an.-!. · "In e!lect," tbe llbnrianB = :.W~~:: ~orr:=.~===~~=~~ tlal pl8cing tbam tWr aup- t - . Blillf mombera having a "theY bid uDder tba old Civil · pol'lll at a lima. Tbla -will ~ depee and tlae who C: j!tbal;: ,; · 01;1- ==:::...~1-:-,..,Dr!,•. -=..~~-·~ · · =-to~n:tC:«!.:::.r:-: · ~~ pade ,..., &. & -lite with only a day o1 lnta- chan 1• )li-lbAW. aucb as - • m ...,_.. - - . ,_..,.to -"'-in iba·pct. ~ from an -..:lata ---------------....:.. · '! ......-'-- illllota," Q-m 'ioaya: ., · · librarian I· :to D, ··etc.• atlalnmint ~ ..r.mc r8qk -~ ~ In tbe fact . that llbiadluiB- .till ¥Ole I!' . tbio FacutV" e1mata." · .. �Mq 14, I91D_ By ANN SCOTT Chairman, N:ational Campus Coordinating eommittee of the National Organi- · zation for Women (NOW) and Assist- · ant Professor, English A LOOK AT SEX DISCRIMINATION IN THE UNIVERSITY my ~..... 11 ~ ~ ./0 • •. ··1'' ~ • J .. For . the first time in life I think I ~ begin to understand what it must feel like to be a woman.. .. To have to wangle favors from more powerful people, like nurses. To be dependent on brisk, competent, thbugh inferior, attendants. To be hemmed in, robbed of · au~omy, ~use ~ , You ~~e people they. ~ j~ physiCally <iverPc>wer you arid. put you baCk in your place. This experience h!IS changed my whole· personality. . . . I was never condesceilded to, patronized, before. I have to resist the attitude of the nurses or I become like a child. I become devious. I have to ·outwit them bY-straiegy, since I don't have either physical strengt,b. or hospital rules on my side. The whole situation has affected even my relations with the two other men in the room. We feel and act like conspirators. Even our logic; was affected. The nurses behaved according to the logic of hospital rules, which seemed to us to be all in their favor. If a few weeks of being without superior strength and the support of the rules can do this to a man, what can year& of it do t.o a woman? • - - . (lntervi~ with a male patient recuperating in a hospital, quoted_ from Jessie Bernard. Academic Women, PennsyJvaniil State Uni) versity Press, 1967, 168-69. Statistics gathered by Mary Lee Geisser. ·Aualyaed by Jane Faulman. Graph d~ CODBUltant, Tom SCOtt. mained a man's world from wbi<;h women were ,_,lutely barred, aDll the 'CbaDp came about ao1y • because - tbeaa!l- insisted on their richt to 1eam. Yet .,_, as late as 190'7, tbe Germ... IICientiflc encyclopedist P. Moebi.ua could atate ' that "~ importlmt parts ol. the brain . - . y for opirltual ·life, the frantal CXIIlVOlutioas aDd the ........ .-.llobM. are loa well deYelopad in - . aDd this dlllennae Ia inborn .• • That the acimcoa, in the atrictalt - . baYe I8CIIiYed DO ~t from aDd llball Ia tber&fore ~... .But Moebiu8' view that ....... biaqy aDd leuDinc are by zature incampatible aat ccaidlnd the wad: ol a c:nlllk; hia ~eeboed eoleamly by a .... aatioD ol.- ............. DDt to,;.. . _tba..... We are - . ol coune, in 19'10, DDt 190'7. B Ia. DD... . . . ~that ~will illjaN tba .......... cWIcate~~- .tbat ......, aar ..U. lnD ill~ will- up tba blood~-far~ . 'Struation; leading to aDII!IIIia aDd 11101'bidity. Yet the·sad fact is that in 1970 ...,._, are still not afforded eqwd status with men in the world of the univasity, neitla- in amdemic: employment nor in educatioaal oPPar· tunity. This state ol. ~ doM DDt ,.,._roy """"' deopicable plot on the part of academic men t,o deprive their _ , collequM of eqwd status or their _ , studeniB of eqwd I!IIU<ation; ratlier,' it atteate to the low estesri in which our culture . boW. ........, - an attitude. ariain& from the immemorilol aet ol. our ~ ciety toward the traditional roles of the-. mmen as a Minority: Covert versus OVert.DilcriDiiDation Althoulh ......... COIIIIIdoe 51 per CBit ol the JICIIliUiadiD mel 63 per CBit ol lbe wile, ill IICiuality - eiblbit all ' ~ cultural ldiplata ol • miaari1;y- �..,. 14, 1170 4 - - ...elimilod to wbi.... _Bodo--N• --=-=-to ..r .:.=: =:..., ~::.::...::. ;.·i(y, "ill:.~wbit.ofalk. . '--· _.. ill pm;c. oibllity, 'Ud oeiority at wodt. Noitbor --~to-wbi dida't- .. . = jobo oeKually - piOUII of outwiW... lboir meJ.tfolk or Tbe dllaimiuatian apiDst .- my - - opecial - - wbich make it uJarly dlffiallt to combat. Anti-femilllsm is a cultunl lceberc: for fiW1rY 0118-lellth wbich Ia overt, or abowlna. tiOII. w...... .... told in all IQOd faith by men wbo """""" he u-lted at heine called anti-lanlniat (''But I -·t ~ - ' " l that.._ a IQOd ~ No matter how brilbt they are. they all drop out 8Dd set manied.· ha111! behiel, ... fal1ow their huahanda. if they're ~ nieae "'-- broucht up in infmmerable od feminturo 8fiUII*IIII, are, of course, sometimes true. Mare - than men do drop out of faculty aDd of paduallo J>IOif8ID8, leading to ' - · knows that society will .-ani him, whereu a woman feels it will punish '-· Inevitably women internalize lheee - . with an equally inevitable elfect 011 "production." Tbe farther aDd hiaher a woman mo1leB in-a man's world, the greater the p.-.res apinst success. In a man:a world like the unl111!r8ity, a woman must make an utra effort merely to survive, let alone aucceed; at the same time she must filht ' - own intemal directi111!B in Order to demand hillher salaries, or promotioDa or appointments, to submit material for publication, to put herself in the position • "of being judged at all I say all this with some trepidation: these observations can be construed too easily u lypicsl female ciomplain. irii or apologizing, or even, I as a subversion of my own purposes --fl good argument to keep women right Where they are at the bottom of the academic world. But it must be said, for any ·number of imperatiVe ered expectation of women's 111JCDMo leading to more women· dropping out the oU.. niDe-teuthe ue ~ they are ~ to. Rank reveals an inverae. spiral: the bqlwmeqed in • 1arply IIDqll5tioned trathe aalllemic stnltum, the lower the ditiau of u inferiors. This co01lerall percentqe of women, until at dllaimiuatiau .-Is itself moot the SUIDDiit women aiinply 8\'11p011lte. strikiJIIIy in sucb placao u statistics Since women he11e a visibly lower 011 ~t aDd edUcation, arthcbance of .....,._. than men, fewer ritic law&,_ stereotypes of folklore women are inspfred to try, lowering in (abrewiab wife or dumb blonde tum the numbers ol women .avallable. jobs), or a _.,.;ty to treat the This ereates a laclt in the academic pmuine anpr of .....,_ u a source world of what sociologists refer to u . of ci>Mp """- about leabiana or sex''visible life models," or 11role models." ual atarvatiau. reasons: as academics, we musl exWomen in the uni111!r8ity do not Allhouch diilcriminatiau is amine the nature and mechanism of dramatic than overt, ita cost to . enough succeeaful women. or eYeD women treated as equals by their male the preeawea that discourage women in c:lamqed self-esteem, wasted from academic _ success. If we are poteutial, aDd IIUPII.-I ....... is too · col.lesguM. for women are the "invisible men" of loday's college&-inaepever to afford women the equal emhiih ....... to be - - ' - This diaarate, but unequal. The role models ployment pl'EIICrihed by law and the criminlltiOII is our· culture's oldest, offered to women students, not just equal opportunity pl'EIICrihed by the moat subtle, moat ~ aDd, by tbose convenient villains the mass thereby in the long run, moat widely nature of taK-61JPP(>rted education, we media but also by much of their must eliminate these pressures. The deatructi11e antqonima; cuts directcourse content from muaery school ly 8CrOE all politicol, 8uc:iil, aDd ecouni111!r8ity must take the lead in through graduate school, are almost breaking this self-fulfilling cycle, or it nomic boundariea---pe to. the totally of the traditional homemalr.er cannot justify its own emtence. We reason that women lhemeel""" do the and mother, while the converse imal!l must not allow either complacency, aame. Sbort of fleeinJ to Mount of the succeeaful career woman (.the Alhoa, a man can no more avoid deepor refusal to recognize the problems, type Joan Crawford played in countto for<:e the ·needs of 80 many down ~ly in~ving his life in some way with less films) nearly invariably preeents women than he can avoid participaton the list of priorities. her as frustrated, miserable, bitchy, ing in the attitudes of his culture. semally starved, masculine and casof course, .... the trating. Even the aocial sciences ha11e more unfortunallo victims 'Of an histended to look at career women as detorical caoditiauing desiP.>ed to. conviant or abnormal or in the throes of vince them from cradle to bed to ''role conflict. .. pa11e that they cannot aucceed in a Cynlhis Epstein discusses the posman's world, nor abould they 81leD sible repercussions of the paucity of want to. At the risk of seeming to climb onto women role models in the university<: Cultunl inertia being what it is, the current bandwagon, I should ijke 11te lack of motivalio"'!l modela for the covert attitudes are .e&p!l(:ially liable to discuSs women's .role .i n any long girl . •• bas become a matter of concern to -tuating thelmel.les unieM vigto educaton. aome of whom have begun range solution to the ecologicsl crisis. orously cbalJenpd. Finally, afllor a · El<perts agree that at the heart of tacit moratorium of fifty years, wo::::U~t': ~tecl~~rf~~~ that crisis is the growing danger of tiona are accurate that women are and men ba11e begun to contest their secoverpopulation. For centuries, every will be needed to 611 aociety's needs for ond claaa status, and will continiJe to IUghly qualified talent, it may be the culture in the world has been encourdo 80 until, hopefully, their goals of university will have to live more tbou.dlt aging women to stay bome and multilepl, 8conom.ic, pqlitical and aocial providing ,mod•la (or_1M wuhrtroiluply, while at the same time systemate women oy emplo)flnl more women equality are woo, and until both men atically discouraging women from faculty memben in pruent pcMitUm• to aDd women can ~t equally 011 the denwutra~.e that •ucla. /il!lth an open to seeking any other means of achievepounds of their shared humanity. quali/l<d women." ment. Now, however, we learn that But the reasons go much deeper uncontrolled childbearing is no longer than the rewards or t;he visible chance c,lesirable, and may even threaten the for success. Like other minority survival of ourselves, our children, our groups, women internalize the cultural unborn children. At the same time, attitudes that tell them this is somefortunately, the technicsl means of efPerpetuation Through Apathy one else's world. Academic women fective birth control are either availshow up with significantly higher IQs A sad fact is that while universities able or on the borizon. at rank than their male colleagues, · ba11e made genuine effort& on behalf Reversing the population growth and yet their "production" (publicsof the other minority poups, they are rate, however, implies a revolution tiona, research, pants, etc.) is lower no freer of the traditional attitudes much more radicsl than the subeti-.rei women than any. other group in both rate and J!ignificance.' ''IQ tutioo of one politicsl system for andoesn't mean a damn thing,'' says a in our society. We are berely Pf'8111!!ltother. We are talking, instead, about man. ''It's only, what you produce!" in the facultiSs of coeducational instia profound change in our moot basic Granted. But what strikes me here is tutions, and 81leD in women's colleges aocia1 attitudes -.rei the role of the limited definitinn of production, are coocentrated in the lower levels.• women and childbearing. (Politi the evidence of wasted potential in That this discriminstion is J8raely systems have come and gone throughwomen, the need to eDmine its out history, without ever effecting any aDd reflects pneral aocial patcauses, assess its 0011ts, and, above all, llorna does not, however, emnerata the real chanIll in these attitudes.) But · the need to do something about it. university from allowing it to emt. as long as society continues to dis·.Recently, ·women lhemaelves ba11e On the contrary, today's university courage women from assuming any abould be the. lut place to tolerate begun to look at bow the self-fulfilling roles other than tbose d.irect1Y condiscriminstion of any sort, either ...m prophecy tniadmiU wOrks a g a i n s t nected with their reproductive lives their sex. Tbe poison in the system, or by the -tuation of deatructi11e (being pretty, deferential, sezy, nice, of course, can he identified u the aocial attitudes throuih sheer -thy. a good bomemsker, cook. mother) and In fact, the uni111!r8ity's educational cultunl attitudes both men aDd wo. until it can offer women alternate and reopoaoihility requires it to be particq81 ha111! swallowed and digested like genuine ways of achieving cultunl$lDDT without .,.., i1:nowina it. ulaQy Mllliti11e to such attitudes. In teem, there will be no compelling mitr1!iijlecity u a teat lab fcir ideas, A - t study by Matins Homer centive for women to limit their childshows that _n ot only are women conthe uni-.itY must maintain a bearing significantly enough to make los Pl'OifiiiD of aelf-<!Valuat:iob, ftir, . ditianed not to- compete., but, more the di1rer-ence that will ensure surif it does not, it risb depriving ita Important, not to IIIICX-t.• Her work vival. students of c:boice by paasing on sucb - indicates, in fact, a distinct conelaTbe responsibility of the uni111!r8ity attitudes- ~ tian: the more a woman wanta to to aasume a leading role in this should ~ the more l1kely she is to fall be clear. w...,.. will never become ·'f'he, lbroulh Allldety that ....,._ can be procreationally underemjiloyed until only at the price of aocial !heY can become otherwise and elaetzecilm aDd ... of ~aoininity.:...C, IJ&. where ereatively emploYed--until they comint that 8DCia1 11101181er, the ... are -.red an equallhare not just In Why Women Iroo ..-...---~ And the . . . . . the . the ~ilitiea of working and the Strike Ia Hot 1D our wurld, hut alao In the ~ ol - . the - - the ~ n..laN, P.,. 'equal or rewanlo work1nund leelmDg can lelld In lla:J ...... m..rimlnatian 0011..._llbilitMa, a mail '-a hetto. When the .w-aty can say, aDd tlnuauii.Y - t e a Ita own·.laMifkalllrabaaoeat-'--ehe tbonby tlllach IDdety to say, 1D - - And - llbmen,The Uriiversity, and The Ecological Crisis: :!: to Academic Bias Against Women: ee.ae- &Jf-Fldfilling ProphRcy Routine: While 'boulht leerJirDC men, ''You are valuable bumu heinp wbo are - . " 1--.s ol "'You ..., valuable • _ . . , who 111111Y 'be human helnp," d-. IDIUih- may be 8llllOIUql!d to quit work in the maternity ward aDd the nur.ry to guarmtee the child of the future a wbole of pOuad to 8lud .... insteed of just liz faet to be buried in. acre ·The WJmen8 Mooement -In the UniversitiR,s: In 1964, Betty Frieda puhUabed -TM Fel'lliltiM llyalique, a book that bas chanaed AmedaL - - since, baWl '---~ to demand change alid equality. Academic women ue no eDlllpticli. In the last Year both faculty aDd stUdent ......... from Calllomia to New York ha11e becun to call their imi..aitiea to account. 'lbe llaldemic prot--...; aaioc:iatiana in 80Ciology niodem laniualaa. payebOiogy and academic scieDcea all the targets, at .their annual meetinp, of demands by women members anrqed at being invisible men to their male colleagues. Campus croups, u well - profeesil'Oai croups, have started making demands 011 their Ullhaslties. The Columbia Women's Liberation aDd a women's faculty group at Maryland ba111! both iasued well...........med re·porta on the status aDd ecarcity of their female faculty. Cornell hu several women's poupa from WITCH to NOW, wbo ba11e 8UCOOIIBfully demaDded a program-til Women's Studies and several reforms. Two weeks aao in New York, a Professional Women's Caucus was ganized, tentatively entitled Professionals Organized for Women's Equal Rights (POWER), of. which one of the functions will be to in111!8tigate and report on. discriminstion against women in the Profeesiooa, including in the universities. SUNY/B hu a Women's Liberation Group and a Uliiverai"ty Committee of NOW (National Organizatinn for Women), both of wliich are well aware of the Uni111!r8ity'a failure to do anylhins about" the status of women on campus. To attest to their interest, women themsei111!B have organized courses, including an enensive accredited Bulletin Board Course and a program of Women's Studies under the American Studies Program. The Women's Liberation Group has started on its own responsibility a much needed free child care center staffed by volunteers. or- WEAL, OFW, and Executil:e Orders 11246 fmd11375: �5 Because Harvard at first refused to make its records oonceming -women available to the Federal government, one suspects that the policy/ plan will have to be its coUlSe. Yet, to date, Harvard has stated neither policy nor plan, nor, in fact, has any other university, including SUNY. According to the Federal Register . (Vol 35, No. 2Q, Tb.,..... Feb, 5, 1970) , an aftirmative action program is "a set of specific and result-oriented proCedures to which a contractor commits himself to. apply every good faith effort. The objective of those procedures plus such efforts is equal employment opportunity . . . An acceptable aftirmative action program must include an analysis of areas within which the contractor is deficient in the ut:illiation of minority groups and, further, goals and timetables to which the contractor's good faith efforts must be directed to correct the deficiencies and, thus, to increase materislly the utilization of minorities at all levels and in all segments of his work force wbere deficiencies exist" ( Subpart 8 , 60-2.10) . Further, affirmative action plans must contain the following information: 1. (60-2.11) An· anolyaio of all major job cateaorieo at tbe facility with ~­ atio• if miDoriU. are cunently · UDder tbe LUor ~· own ...xw-, Fedenl .....-n with 50 or more employea, and a contract of ~.000 or more. IDUit clnelop a written. :n.:L..-::-..:: o:'!:, : .....e:r:r~ MX. or uational ori,pn. I kDow of no ~J:troJ..~ ~ '!lr"F~: eral CODtractora, iDcfudiq .wi.iwnitiee. ,.. =.~.we:.. ~m:.-:: ~ ~r: for the well • lloo ol "miDority ~-. • opociJic: ~ cmd limelableo for ezlotiD& diocrimination. Later in "ber ~ Mrs. Griffiths read into the Record .. letter from Bernice Sandler of the Women's Equity Action league (WEAL) to Secretary of Labor Geolll8 P. Shultz, dated January 31, 1970, demanding the enforcement of ED>cutive Orders 11246 and 11375, and that the OFCC institute "an immediate 'claa actiDn' and compliDnce reviaD for all universities and collegee receiving Federal con-. We aak that as stated in the ED>cutive Orden, universities end discrimination and take affirmative action 'to eosure that applicants are employed. and that employees are tr.ted during ~t, without ._.-.:1 to ... BilL Dr. Sanjllilr's letter, accompanied by impressive ~tation, signaled out .the fol1owinc five areas of discrimination: 1. AdmiMion quotas tp undergraduate and paduate ecbools; 2. Discrimination in financial help for grad- co~ ~t art, tbeaT.I.inguistics and medi- cme; all de~ts, figures m t...ure except ..-d'e n t is tr y. From this information we prepared the tables ... pages 6, 6 and 7. ::J;.. ~==·in·.== Analysis Rudimentary as this study is, certain features will be familiar, for the status of women on the campus Is. merely a carbon copy of the ~ employment patterns of women in the United States. In the lenguaae ol the OFCC, women in the University an1 "underutilized," or less "adequAtely repnanted" in oeriain job categories than would be "eq>ected by their availahility." The OFCC defines "availability" by a number of facton, incllldini: 1) the minority population of the labor area, 2) the ~ availability of akiiied minorities, 3} aYilil-. ability of promot:ahle minority employea This dinlcts ' our att...tion particularly to ~ 1, wbkh shows that while WOIJ!I!Il comprise 60 percent of the fresll"**, they _ . TABLEt N-aad-olW_aad_bJ_._ ~pec":!T.:~~~y be 2. (60-2.12) Iletoelo-t or reolBm>atioD ol tbe . . . . . -... eaual employment rluDlly po)jcy in all pe_...t ... FonDa! intemal cmd ediraal eli. - l i o n of tbe CODtndor'l policy. IdontillcatioD ol poblem .... (dellcien· cia) bY o,..m.aWmai UDito cmd job =- . w...., I complainta from" apec:ific uniYenitieL The OFCC cbaae to ·review • its tint complaint ..... filed by the Harvard Chapa of NOW. The ~Ianoe . review i8 under way, and the OFCC Is witbboldiDc $8 . mllliae in Cllllinlclll until el1b. Harvard can poove it doM not dilcriminate apimt '"*-'. or until it . . . . . . . 1111 IIII&HtiDimlaa"-7 policy and .... - NqUirad by law of IIIQ' Flldlnl oaatnetor, - ceptable •.mm.t~ve - - ,..,..... to ead di8crimlnatiaD apimt - "-. What all this ~ is th&t the > State University of New York, as a Federal contractor, must comply with the law by filing" an affirmative action propam, as well 'as by dewlopinJ a stated . policy to be "diMmninated formally both intemally and atemally" in ._.-.:1 to cliacriminatioQ apinst - - It ha aot dCIIIII this, DOl', indeed, has it- doae, - ·my. knowledae. the preliminary required pouDdwork of "8Mlydna "major job in nepect to ~tilizab--of ........ ca__.. 'lbloi article will I.y the crucle pocmdtktk for lbat ~an- U'llo(lUI) .,.(1101) 4CHio(lU1) 1011o(lM0) I&NIOU n•taHJ .... (1'710) GR.ADUAT& 11.. (111) 'tHo(-U) IOPHOMO&U ....... SiDce ~ Griffith's ~ 1he National Orpnization for (NOW) t.i ...-1 at its annual conwotion to CIIIJI88te with WEAL in .,.,.,.....m, the filinl of Method : Because we wanted data more accurate and complete than ·that offered by the £acuity Directory, a questionnaire was aent to every department in every faculty, aaking for the numbers of full-time men and women according to rank (from full professor to instructor) and to tenure, aDd the numbers of men and women full-time graduate students currenUy enrolled, and cunenUy suJ>.. sidized. A final sectilln requMied tenured and non-tenured faculty by """ and length of service. We had an extraordinarily high cooperation on returns: all departments but medicine aent the faculty figures;. all departments aent ;::-'..:::'L,uate student figures me ...... uate etudy ~acbolanlhips, felJowsbips, pants, teadilnl assistantetc.); 3. Hiring practices; 4. Promoticias; 6. Baluy differentials. In its complaint, WEAL arcued that _ , students are tmtitled to PIOiediaD from ,_ discrimination under the apprtmu-bjp provisions of sbli>o. IUidelines- Preparation UDderutilised in any ODe or more • coteaorieo (job "coteaory" herein. - or • ....., of joiJO -lar CODienl, rateo, cmdhlrriDc opporluDi- -rm the OFCC alysis by emmining the "major job categories," and by "identifying tbe problem areas" (deficiencies of women) by "organizational units" (faculties, departments, administration, ·staff) and " job categories" (faculty ....,... tenure, and graduate and undergraduate students considered as apprentices) . ~llsl8- ........ tsbll from~ . . . . and lists. The lnh• Md!m CID the ......... istration from the r-tt;y Directory. Btudtmt figures .uppiW by the Olllce of Admlodaa8 ~ Rae> orda. Di(ficultia: CompiJiDc the a.terial for this article ~ -.h to ....... that furu. . - d l will have to be olllcially Initiated. Same eDsting data not made 11911ilahle, such as a parcelllap bnoalrdown of aalery acales by ou IICilllrdina to · rank and faculty, beca1me of: 1) the 'COSt of a computer -nm or a c:lerl< to compile the figures, and 2) becauoe the small number of w<men on the faculties might make individual aalarie8 public. (This diJIIculty, ." """-• can be avoided by having .....,... look up the few women's as1aries invol~ and compute them on a percl8lltqe rather than a dollar basis in comparison with the aalery scaies ai...ty availahle on the faculty as a wbole.) In o t h e r casea, the information simply doMD.'t edst, &ppiU'I!llltly . ..... cause it has never betm !bought 1II'Orth recording. We ...,.. told, 'for emmple, that the University keeps no recorda by which to compare in numbers or amounts the ratios of .,_ to ...,.... receiving undergraduate scbolarship or loan assistance. Nor, I was told, are the iecords ol graduate ~ awarded by this University analyzed by sex. And we have virtually no information on the sta1f by rank, aalary, title, or sex, other than what the Faculty Directory can suggest. This, therefore, is oot a definitive analysis on the status of women on the campus. In the tint place, I am not a sociologist eq>erienced in CIOIDpiling and interpreting data Second, I am a woman, with an admitted, and often heated, bias against anti-feminist attitudes. Even this preliminary and CWIIOly look, however, sbould point out the .-:1. not only for full scale reeesrch, but for some careful and ..._...,-meditation ... the part of the University about what it oilers the women it hiraa and ~ • IUMIOU ITUDCDn'l UfiT&UCTOU ~ ' a•uu .... . ( ) LOCTtlll. . . Utlo(T) 16.. (H) AUiftAICT IOWo(Tl) 1011o(IT~) ..........,. nn.L lT'IIo(M) .... ,..., . . . . (Ill) �6 .;.,t ODiy 21 per cent ol tbe paduate otudollla, 14 per coat ol tbe laeuU;y, apd ODiy · 6 p e r - ol tbe fuJI ~ . f-.,..that, in 1 a e t , - ara·pro.,_mly aad 11101'8 II8YWIIIy UDdllratilbed - tbe)' up lbroalh tbe educatioaal· job c:alepies. In DOD8 ol tbe faculties doM tbe~ o l - .... equal tbe lllllllb. ol ...... eltbor ........ llllacbon or paduate otudollta. (Tables 2, 3 aad 4). Of tbe ~ ~ta. acboola, aad faculties for which ..., list separate filurea. 17 have DO women faculty, 25"DO tenwed women. Only_tbree abow more women than men: u-ln!, nlllllinc. JM.lth related profesaions. (fible 6) T ..... t It "' inlenlltlnl 110 ~ tbat tbe eoc:lal ........ wbkh lncludoi tboee ~ .... ~ 8IJIIPC* 110 be ~ COIIC*DIId with eoc:lal cbanp.aad lllbdty prableaJ8, . - 1 a oipUfiamtly lower percmt:qe ·(90 per cent or 811 men 110 10 per cent or U ol faculty .......,._ tbe lllbdty IDD8t ~lied in their own .............,. tbe Uahw81ty • a whole (88 per cent , _ 110 14 per· cent WOI!IIin). Tbe SodolaiY Dopertment illoelf is lower in .....-t:qe.fac.. ulty ~tatlon ol women (89 per cent or 25 J;DOD 110 11 per cent or 8 ........e..). than ~ Univmaity as a whole. Even in tbe Scbool of Social Welfare, traditimally a women's pro- -> .._...._ ... .,.. ..,._.,.,._,. .. T.W.Ot -- te.ioa, fllculty Ql1tDumber faculty ~ 28. 110 16. Nor doM tbe Faculty ol Arts aad LatUn, which includea ~ ol tbe cil8cipliDM in wbkh tend 110 c:ooceatrate, . - 1 allY pattern fawnble 110 In fact, tbe tolai .....-t:ace palleme ol Arta aad 'Letten is emctly tbe same as tba Uniwislty'.._. per cent or 1'19 , _ 110 14 per cent or.28 - . Ad, ciMdal, Encliah aad lllll8lc all, "'-wwr, haw facilltles 90 per cent or ovw mala, and in tbe entire ten departaalta (Enalish and comparative Ullntme· ara Q(lllibined), there is at~ DO sinPi' _,.,., full prof--. On tbe other band, Arts and l.ettenl - H. . . . . oi.W ~., ~-~..,.·­ - - A&TS6 LOTTtU ......... KDUCATtOMAL j -~ DfGlNU&lHO .AI'f'L.scta:NCU .: ~ HEALTH ..... scwocu WIUSI'aUDI:HC& NATURAL .ciUfC£1 •MATHEM4Tt~ • ADWIMin'&.ATtOM -~ !.l. iii .II .. •• .: ~ ... TOTAL :,: ..... roLL 1'/t.Or . -·-~~ """ -~ ..::.. .. .. j I IOClAL acu&Naa d~ 0 I 1 •• . . .:..;, .. I' 0 I j ;I ~ ~ "'' , ... ::i i I ...,_ ...... ...... ru••• I'ROr. r•or. IN~:uc: ' TABLES Numbers and Percentages of Women and Men Faculty, Tellllft!d Faculty, Graduate Students, and Subsidized Graduate Students in Eacb Department 1 . . . Total �• . , 14, 1!110 ...mi 'lll'hich edllbit IIUCb discrimin- sraduate aludeota who are llliliildiaed. hlrinl policlea, aud tha tillliie syatem (51 per cent) to tha poro1111tqe a1 are 8JD0111 d..- that perpetuate dl&· fal:ulty who are teaund (32 -ariininatmY hiring '81111 firing patlenla per cent). U tawre, lilre aubaidy, ia aud are CODinlry tQ tha apirit of awarded em merit, tbm .we IIDd spin Eacutive Orderll 11246 aud 11375. • • al ..., Pllduate ·aludeota wbo are that women are· laB _ _ . t e d in . •Nq>DIUm: We haw .all baud tha tha blat- job caleplry. · aubBidiald to that al ...,.tuate arpmenta that tha nePotism r u I e aludeota who are IUbeldboed. While Amlq tha fal:ulty _.n,.; we (DDW called tha "faYOritiam" rule, aud - . D _ _ . . Clllly 21 per cent of IIDd that""""*' Clilalpl'iae 20 per ·CIIIt r e C&ll tl y reallrmed by Cl>lmOeuor tha toiU paduate aludeota, lltnu!aely (72 of 276) of tha 88llialaiit profeaGould) ..arb apinst .... 88 well 88 eDIIIIIh ... identical ~tap (51 - 801'8, 17 per cent (54 al 258) J1f tha ...,.,_, that it iB a dead letter, that . pllr cent) of ..., aud _ , are associate profeaoOn, aud 5 per cent . it will prevent a hypothatical departIUbeldboed. ( 15 of 2116) ol tha full pralaan. In ...,t c:bairman in a bypotbatical coltha Uni-.ity, tben, ' 88 e1aeWbeie, to ....... al thii? leae from hiring biB hypotbatical wife ""'"""" are 0111100e111ntted iu tha loware, al ClDUIII8, witbaut iulormation ... to create a bypothetiCal voting bloc, payin& low-I'Billdna jobs wilb tha least wbieb to oompare IIIIIOUD18 o# aubaidy, or that it providee a aocial .conveniBI!ICUrity, aud are llllilher- hired 1111r • '!!!C" for a c:bairman reluCtant to tum IIUIIIbenl of appliceDta, aud ratea al pnJIIIO!e4 accord.il)a to "availability." . down ooe of a couple. But cbaniing rejectioo, eo: that au,y eanc~.-.. .Ff!r "availability" iB not simply. concan oll'er are bqbly - t i f t . Yet, if the IIIIDie dOM not change the rule, w e - that llllt.idbation ia awardfined to tha """' already work aud dead letter or DO do have in tha Ullivaalty, ~ al8o,-IICCilrllinc ed ... .t.IJH¥. a'ad DOle that I!IDdly couplee am:vin& in tha departto tha OFCC, to tmlDed .....,_ in thaaame~al-aud ment em .this campus· by dispensation .... gradullte sludenta &bow subsidfrom above) , tha nepotism rule was instituiAia against tha hiring of wives izable merit, Ibm tha """' d!> tha Uni..,...;ty arl>ilnlrily reatzicta itDIIIIJIIIIB to become Kreduate aludeota and remains to penalize women. aelt f r o m cxmsidering "available" do not a e e m to be discrimiDated Since it· iB culturally acceptable for WOD>e!! -~Or hiring aud prOm..tion. apiDsL 'lbia would IIJII!I!8t that tha · husbands to put their careers first, Uni-mty'a elforta .would be best dibut not for wives DO matter how qualified, any forced choice ·between which rected tonni recrui1:iq """""' into llllllw!te acbi>ol, at least to partner is to work finds the advantage IICIIII8IhiD, Dearw the i r peramtap almcet entirely with the husband. ~ 8IDOIII tha uudersrad: Thus the many academic women who .usfelt many academic· men are forced into having to decide between career and A II800IId Qlll!8lbl iB raised when we oompare tha pera!!ltaae of woman . marriage; their -rtunitjl!s for com~ nepotisin rule, tha- no-inbredbining both at what lllliY'he tha best or even the ooly uni..,...;w in the area are denied them by iln archaic nepotisoi rule. Further, in a di!Y of growing numTABLI6 N..._ olW~ aad .._ hll·n.. CJmdu&.e 8tNeota ia -.ell hel&1t7 bers of academic husband and wife teams, especially in the eciences, the rule's very presence on the books can discourage ~ couples from applying. Conversely, having no nepotism rule can work to keep faculty teams from leaving for other universities where the wife can't work. Clearly the costs of the nepotism rule to the University are far higher than the advantages. No-inhred-hirU., policies : The widespread !X\Iicy of "no-inbred-hiring" by which a de~t or university reEnrollment fii!WW ~ as fuses to employ any person wbo holds a degree from that university, works, o1 Fall, 1!169. H.. lth Sc:ltlhC. like the nepotism rule, to deprive l i p - do nat ·lnducle Medl . . l women of equal_ opportunities in employment. M BD Sc11oo1 Fecutty fieu- or Dental Women wbo marry faculty men and Uclly patlenla to start bifina their ...... - Jlllliuates. A furtMr ~ quMtion ia ...u.d by CIJIIIIIIlriDI tha p&r\Bltap Wb&im- w;. - <- ~co;::m=:.,~~ A Mi.scidlaJzy·of Discriminato . ry Practices ----.. ... ... ... • TABLE? A poup of Actmilliltn.tift s.JariM b7 move to tba 11111-atiea ...,_ tb8ir huoiJands haw '-a binld iaq Wlllll to start or caaq>We their IIIQJate studio&. oD bainl .-rdecl their"<~&- . ."'-'w, IIIII)' I liDd that tha uni-.ity-will not hire tbom. 'lbla • also true al tha ..-inl ~ fll graduate atudada wilD-~ fMulty . menibenL . The policy also diacrimi- nlltea apinst - """' - t he i r huabanda cannot or will not move, tbaM are dlamouapd ~no uni-.ity job will be_. to them, if thiy do their degrees. Finally. tha "1»-inbred-hiring" rule, by ita vwy eDiteuce, discouragee many trom• CXIIIIinc back to. degrees at all, bacauee there aeems to be simply no """Y of 1lllinc a long and Upensive training. · The "no-inbred-hirlnl" policy establisbad aud 'Widely -..ptec~·in an era of academic life vwy .wr...,t from today's. Uni-.it;ee, :facult;ee, aud student bodies '""" smaller; there was much leal movement from campus to campus, much laB variety in subject, discipline, approach. ~ day's uni..,...;ty, however, ,_<Js no such discriminatory reetrict:ions; it is to the uni..,...;ty's best interesta to interview aU applicants, including its · own, and to choose from the widest field possible tha best it can get. Any policy based on exclusion helnlys the university's principles and restricta ita well 8B those of any person, choices ~Y a woman, seeking a job. TelllU'e-Write on: One of the most powerful and unpxamjned areas of discrimination against women in the university world resides in the arteriosclerotic tenure system. A glance at the tables and graphs ag'"'! shows the familiar pattern.' Tenured Women represent 5 per cent of the total faculty (51 of 1099), while tenured men repiesent 50 per cent (502 of 1099) of the total faculty. More ..aipWicant, of all tha ......, faculty, 32 per cent (51 of 158) are tenured; of all tha men faculty .53 per cent (502 of 941 ) are tenured. Seventeen of 42 de~ts have no women; 22 have no tenured women. Sijrnificantly, when we consider length of service 88 a tenure requirement, we as o.,_, Ap. ltDd. Sex , 110 116 r Ul 110 XlOO .. .. TABLE9 Num.ben and Paeentac- of Women and Men eiUORed u Full-Time Und.poduateo (Day School) .. • .. .. .. ..- . . troD&OaD UTJ . . . .0 ..... -- 8ACR&LOU (17) io .,!!' .. .. .. .....,_. ..,, T : _!OTAL Aft&AO& L. AY• /!t.V. AV. 1/J e j z to return to padtiate ll&udil!o! after marriage to mali """' ......w-ty eal:eblisbad in tha IXIIIIIII1IDity - ~ �8 . cliooovw IbM of flpllty 'IIPbo """" " - ' lae from ~ yeua, 38 per CBlt (189 of 41!0) of the-"""" .......... but only 'l7· per CBlt (8 of 47) · of the-At l>-10 yean of .mce, - fiDd 88 per CBlt of the men have 11mure, but only 58 pei'CBlt of the women (16 of28) . . 8-. . . _ the tenured fac:u)ty, ......, tend to ClQilCI!Jltrate at the lower rant of ..nate~- or tenuied IDOil (502). 296 .,. 59 per CBlt are full prof_,.,; of tenured women (61), 16 or 90 per cent are full pro' f - . All tbia '!tloDIIY augpsiB disparate eelection rates of women. 'The oricinal pu!pooe of tenure was to ......., fac:ulty of their jobs after a oulteble pzobatioaary period of service aDd amount of "production." It can become, bawevw, -tbinl very diffen!Jrt-DO loaller a disinterested means of,judcinc - · s worth in the academic COIIIIDunity, but, in effect, aDd at its worst, a mechanism which can b8 ' - ' to J:ei!Ulate fac:ulty size in line with the pnera1 economic situation. 'Ibis practice can enswe uni-.itiea of: 1) a low level turnover aDd a ct-p demancUabor BUpply; 2 ) a meana <ff weeding out "tzoublemakers" aDd 3) a IDMDII of rewlllding the aafe dull -.her 'IIPbo has the safe dull book. Pedlaps the mosf diatasteful aspect of the syatei;D the way ·it operatea: a periiDil's fate is decided by a COIIIIDittee which doesn't know bim or ber, in a clcad aession in which he or abe ClliiDDt be present and cannot Mar the evidence or plead in his or ber own cue, and which increasingly deniea tenure over the more informed ...,.,.....,.tioas of his or ber own ~t. Often the criteria are unclear; altbouch the moat commonly cited oue is publication, in some """"" people c:im be rranted tenure for "service." All u- conditions militate against women; aU create a oompetitive situation in which - cultural conditioning puts b« at the greatest disa,dvantege. Wby publication ill more dilllcult for women than men needs to be explored, but the fact is that it erdsts. Further studies indicate that because the profeMiooal work of women, regardleas of quality, is rranted less aedence than '7 that of men, publication is pzobably harder for women lb achieve even wt&l they do produce, especially in a world of mala dominated editorial board&." 'The publication criterion, therefore, is inherently favorable to a-. atandini COIIIIDi- ~ In the Reporte- llbowB aome atllmpt to in- clude - · total of a.,., ... faur of the nina ammltteee. No cOmmitlee, bawevw, ia cbialred bya _ . , aDd DO 'llli<IIDIID appeus ..,· the Economic Status, EdlMsliaaal Planninr aDd Policy, Library, Publication, aDd Student Alfain Commlu-. No 'llli<IIDIID em the SUNY/B CounciL 'The newly formed Faculty Grievance Commi.t tee, and the Medicsl School .Atlmisaim Committee ~t special CIIIII!IL V\lomen serve on them only by virtue of !iilving insisted on repieoentetion. A 'November demarid by NOW (the National Organization for Women ) to Dean Ped> of the Medicsl School which was tborooghly covered by press and television re-, suited in the promiae of three women appointees to the Admissions Bosrd. To date, ~. only two of thoee appointments have been made. When the Faculty Grievance Committee was formed, its first grievance csme from a faculty member of NOW who complained that there was no woman on the Grievance Committee. An extraordinarily sympethetic oommittee chairman argued for and got the appointment of a woman. largely through pointing out that be was already receiving gr ievances from women. Stapus of Women in Administration, Staff, and Student Body Adniinistration: Room at the Top! pnera1 pollcy, _ , avaU themaelW!S of wha- limited opportunity there ill nearly twice as much • men, suneet1n11 that no-pert-time policies are particularly diecriminalory against women. Women also avail tbellaliW!I more often than men of the limited opportunity for full-time noo-oedit enrollment, esPeciallY in the lower dlvision, where they outnumber the men by a stertlinr 203 to 12. Somehow, tqen. we are doing two things-allowing women to drop out, to BUccumb to the ~ to quit school to work or marry at a rate much\ 'faSter than men, and we · are limiting ihe part-time and non-credit ~ tunities women seek more often ~ men. We are, therefore, as a Umversity, as guilty as everyone else of not moving to counteract the social pree8W'86 which discourage women from achievement-the same pres sures which relegate women to minority stetus in the first place. . To repair the effects of its omission, . the University can undertake a twofold responsibility : 1) of encouraging women 119t to drop Out before completing t)>eir degrees, and to go on to gradu_ate school, and 2 ) of creat;ing genuine opportunities for women to return to com_plete their · degrees or enter graduate echool after time out for marriage, work,- or childbiming. The very fact that so many women do come beck, even in the -face ol BUch discouraging conditions, memly argues the need. U the University is truly to provide equal educstimuil opportunity for women, encouragement can. and, · indeed, must be -provided by three methods: 1 ) the abolition of aU nopart-time student rules apd the esfab. lisbment of part-time echolarships, 2 ) the esteblisbment of free, professiooal child aue. and 3 ) the undertalrlng of compensatory recruitlnr programs for women students, especially in traditionally male-oriented professions BUch as medicine, law, engineering, mana gemenl haw appiOIIriatled eo IIIIIch IDODII,J, . . quires .. 6+w!.wwlly trained ....... 1181. M...,.,_, ~ child eue · o«... the Jll*lbillty of a job market for - ; the University could very elleclively couple its child care center with a oartillc:ati\111 procram f<W trainlna auc:b penllllll8l. 1 8) Compensatory J8m'llitinc pro•rrama far - . as for BIIY olber ·minority, are requjnld by the principle of ata-.pported edlxstioa, eapeclally in the male-Grienled proleMions. . 'The p....-1 OFCC Guidelinee em sex diacrimination are very speci1lc em the Jlllltler of recruitlnr (60-20.2 "Recrui-t"). For ina1ence, "recruiters must include In the itineraries of their recruitinr trips, women's collepa, and the female atudenlll of coeducstiollal llll1iepB, technical inlllitutea, aDd hilh schools. . . . WriUen advwtieements sbould be desipai to attlact women 'by specifically invitinr them to - l y for thoee jobs where they are DOt typicaDy repreeented. . . . Aftlrmative acsbould include a careful 8lllllllinalion of the compeny's 'IIPill"k needs so that U.... women may not be excl'!ded from job opportunities." . For example, until NOW .made its demands, the Medlcsl School bad no policy of actively recruitlnr women students, in '!Pile of the fact that of over 2,200 BI!Plicants last year, only 105 were women. Signi11cantly, as a group the women proved better quali. fied than the men: 28 per cent of the women, as owe-d to 8 per cent of the men, • were admitted, suggestinr that women feel they have no Chance in medicine unless they are better qualified than men. N 0 W charged· that wtiile there seems to be no diacrimination in admitting qualified women once they applied, ~-. the Medicsl School bad avoided its responsibility to pro- lion The s tatus of facul t y women at SUNYfB is merely one episode in the continuing story of discrim inatio n against women on the csmpus; the pattern is even more pronounced in . vide equal educational opportunily by the administration. A single glance a t 11\'t undertalrlng an active oompeoaapage vi of the current Faculty Directory recruiting prorram for - . tory listing the University Administra>'IIPbo are too -often diocouraled from tive Ollicers reveels lhllt we have DO 1) Thi!'abolitiDn-orau~U>-part-nme apPlying by bad counaeling, by an women among the nine eD!CIItive a&student rules speaks for itself, on aU impression of the medical profaasion ' sistents, assistants, or advisors to the levels and in aU poesible depertments. hostile to women, or by faolr of be88 president, DO woman among the 26 Even a t part-time, many women can go only if pro v ided with echolaripg unqualified because they are WOODvice preaidents, (University-wide) ships _ and there are none. en. .NOW demanded that the Medicsl deans, .provoets, masters of the colSchool recruit women as it has ~ leges, one woman among the 12 deans 2 ) Free child con is at the heart to recruit other minority groups, and of schools (the dean of the School of of aU women's demands for equal' rights. We cannot seek equal educawhile Dean Pesch ~ at the meetNursing) , ·ancl one-half woman among tion until we can get out of the home ing to do 80• nothing I can leem of the numerous directors of councils, without being penal.it.ed, and we can~ to eztend the program services or offices - - Barbara Sims, who is the part-time director of the not do that without child care. Every .....__ aame old familiar' ........ is true women's group from the YWCA to •..., •~3 csmpus Office of Economic Opportunmen. NOW to the Radicsl Feminists is deof. the Engineering School and the · 'Iboulh .mce, the other poesible ity. manding tbia -tial, and it is up to School of Managemerit, other tradi· Staff: · StartinB at the bottom and criterion, is DOt 80 well establisbed, it the University to provide it. tionally !hale profeasioaa. Engineering is equally male m..-1, for men more stayinB there. The FacultY Directory · Further, child care CBDDDt be offered has very recently establisbed an ambloften than women are appointed to also shows us that while service and on a volunteer or cooperative beals, tioua minority recruiting procram, the COIIIIDiU.. or positioas or adadministration depertments are overwhelmingly beaded by men, they are but must be prOfeasiooal and· paid. for ~ as usual. simply iiDDftll the ministrative jX8I8 which will enable by the Uni-.ity, because we will DOt existence of women. nae lAw Sdlqol, largely stafted by women. While DO them to fulfill tbia criterion. · fi(uree are available on Ienrth of 'The Uni-.ity clearly canoot take be offering w<imen equal educationsl ~· has ~ to talk to NOW opportunity as lona as women are still t ~ recruitinr propam: I do DOt any c6::ial action wtilcb will auto- , service, rate of ~ and qualirequired to pay in any way for having know if the Scbool of Mana...-t matically repeal cultural oonditioninc....-- fications, again a familiar pettem has a minority recruitinr JIIOirBID, but but in the matter of tenure it can efemerree: staft women In the Uni..,- children, either by , _ or by wlunleer aervic:e. Fees would be merely anI do Pow that of 32f paduate stu-· fect aome reforms to bleed the system sity perform the, traditional o6ice other extension of our discriminatory dents, only oue ia a ........a. of aemt biaa. It can adopt a broaderhouEkeeplnr chores, and baw small baaa of tenure criteria to include emchance of promotion to the Poaitioas tulawswhic:hreatrictawoman'sricht W~-tl1e content• of tlli• pbuie .., t.cbin(, _..a to the Uniof beada of divisioaa or oftlcea. to deduct child ·care from ~ tams, CDU1'IIe IIIGY be in i uriou• to me1ll4l versity aDd the oommunity. aDd the We do, however, baw information altbouch the only way abe can 10 out heollll. Warnm are discriminated . - i t y of women ao Nisible lifa frpm 1968-611 em a J10UP of adminietrato earn the mouey to pay thoee tueo apinat in the lllbject matter model&. s-.- tenure means prolll!>tive salariea. Table 7 analyeee 76 reia by hirinr child care. Nor can volunthey stucb',_lar couna mataiala olllm tioa, aDd t.ecu.e the petterna clearly lated adminietrative c:ale(ories by 8811: leer _..a be required. Our cultural perpetuate the~ cultnmlat...... that .. ~tly practiced it attitudea haw too lmr tabn the a.vtitudea toward as lnferion. In aDd --.uc decree- Apin, - the familiar pettern: ......... In the dlecriminelea apinot as a ee:. )!- of fqr rranted-especially tbia aopbiatic:aled are. """""- the1181118 job csteaoriaDd with the 1181118 lectioll the 'IIPbole tenure pro( ~- volunteer services. In aettllnr far "Woman'o ~ ia In the home" cedure llbDuld be oubjecled to a validelreM as men rBilllive COIIIIiderably volunteer child care the Uni-.ity ment has lf'li! -.y to U. blatant but dation 8ludy ... tbia basis aloue. lell8 money as a J!OUP, aDd 'as the would ~· its own nllpoDDO leas dine "as JDUCh • sa1ariea 80 dam the pp. sibillty. while perpetuatinr the uoual wet to be rood ecientlata aDd ~-: Diecrimlnatory petdlllcriminatory attitudes that chlldrc · ....,;--. lbey WilDt llrst aDd fore. terDil- alainst women are atrmrly Anlong thoee with DO depee, the · - ap difr1!rence ill $200 men a· year for are eatirely the woman's respmslbilmoot to be wmnan1y oompenione 01 ..,..ted wiMm ..,; look into auc:b . men; with a .bacbelor'a depee, $400 ity, DOt society's; laYin& in eftect, men aDd to be JDOiben."" - - ~t cbeinls>Uid the men for men; aDd with a IIIMie<'a ........, must DDt Upect to qualify far · MaDy diacipllnea perticuJuly In appointmmts of to COIIIIDitequal edlxstion until they can llrat the social . . . _ , the tndidepee, a aboddna $1200 ""'"' "" 1M ..... Nurainr. traditioaally a - · s ~far men than........_ polelalaa. "ia the oilly department IIDIYe their raapaaiiihlllty ... thair tiollal 8811: roles .. if they holy own- but we WGl't help them. trutbe than the -.It of cnlSlllllmU: Tables 8 lll!d 9 ~ dlaiNd by a woman. Cbaln are, ol In o1ber _..., the attitude ia aDd tural CCIIIdltiaaint. By tbia I do oot ..., that the Uni-mty ia oot atranely diMcult ... ~ has hem that ,...... are enmean to _,. that the ideM of Bruno Inc to ..... edlxstioaal opto attain, but many COIIIIDittee liP" portunity"" equal with men. While titled Intellectual tewarda, only Bettelhelm or Erik ~ or Bil14 1 ,._,.....by-'hect. . . . . . . . . . prejudice ...... _ men aDd WOIDIIIfare DIJIIiaric.n)' equal .tter tl!eY haw paid the prioe of their mund FNud llbDuld DOt be ~ biolol&. ,.. but that their _.. oriaate.tion muat • fnllllaal. • ....., men •tuumIll, 8 l!*•loua ..... could be-Plnally, - must NlliJII'Uo8 that the be clearly labeled, .., that ....... her· tliio to 'The .,._t. .-.lib' 1118 drop i n - ............. year by JBor-iaual child ah .0 deaperately men as well • ......... -will . _ ptbenod, ~ year. l'urtmr, ..... the 'Uahalit:,y _,. a.Jly, . . . . . . .em COIIIIDiU... A . . .-led In tbia oountry, aDd ... which that they beinl ~ tbearilll, both . . . . ~ JfedeNl ......-& not f8cla. . cf!ennarar' ~..a-t-. ... ....... of ..... nina fac:ult.f \ "'*m, !:" """*' """*' u.a-. simJ>!Y ;.,.u_ ann,.,. • b.m rau.r to'"""* ..-...s. w. .... - �-~ -' ,. such a plan. it puts ifloelf In tbe plSilie n!piiJ:t on tbe Uni-.ity's pmgreas tloa of den.Yina all it baS fondly hoped on its AftinnaliWI Action Program in it 8IDod ..... • mnfarmance with tbe ~ OFCC GuideliJ¥8 (Sec. 60-lii.S). 'lbe Ol6ce . SUNY is ~ -larpst unhwllity ayawill submit tbe report to tbe Olllce . in tbe world, amd Bulfalo. its moet diverse amd lnfl-aat campus. of Federal Contmct Camplianc:a as its and Program Campliaqce RevieW Report. 'lbi8 re' - achieved a ~ natloasl role Tile Ulli...Uty am becin tbe dilliin tbe clevelopmmt ol academic pollport sball be made available to tbe '$ cult . . . ol admiUU.. ...,....; to equal cia! d desip. 'l1aefole, tbe UniChancellor, 8 UN Y trusteea, U/B lllatul by lint taldDc tbe imperatiw ...Uty must decisl¥ely !Ue~tbe lnitiCouncil, president; faculty amd students. The Ol6ce will ID'JII> that its exleplly noqalnd st8p ol commit. _, ati¥e In e&ct:lni refonus of -auch importance to - 80 many. Moreowr, tbe tial- u.lf in 10011 ~tb to. a 8boall perience and tecbniquSs. be uaed as Uni...Uty milfit as well """'~Dim twO guidelines for tbe entire Stele Univerlitaled policy to - - all In tbe' trlli...aty-fac:ulty, sbdf, amd paramount factors: 1) women are sity of New Y oriL sludada,-equal apportuDitle8 ip. fdu_{lnally out to win equality, amd 2) it catloa d employment.' In addition would be a sorry dsJ( ind8ed if -this to . . . . policy, h UIIMnlty must Ulliversity abdicated its poaition in ftiCCJIIIbe that, aa an ~tallab­ tbe academic world _6y any means 80 orator;r b aoclal propeM. it Is reshabby as. des!yins tbe ,..,.,_ who spaaalble . . UlldartakiDI tbe strong- - teach and study amd work in it tbe . Because tbe tzadilional male/ female est pcaible reform pnllniiD. This, of · overdue recognition of their equal · · roles ~te 1!0 ·much of our thinkcourae. _requima" understandinc tbe' worth with men. . ~ ing, - must be careful not to extend pecullar paRtiaa of ......... in this To stele a general policy and tben tbe tzaditional• penalties our aociety world- tbet In apite ol jleinr' a mato wait for tbe Great Administzation emciB for being a woman to our womin tbe Sky to do aomething is, bowjority In tbe population, - occupy en students. In its mmplaint to tbe ever, WOI88 than doing nothing at minority ~- tbet this in tum government, WEAL ( Women's Equity mall8a tbe elfort to raise us from 'lberefore, !Uiving compl.aineii of tbe Action !Aague) points out that "adminority 8latus imperatiYB. mm, I p.-:ri!Je. tbe plaster in tbe mission to undergraduate-graduate What tbe Ulli...aty dearly needs, form of tbe following, (and only livprograms are akin to tbe apprentioeing) Affirmative Action Program as then. is a ~"" "alllrmative ship programs of industry." Under tbe called for by tbe Department of labor 8ction propam" tO end """ dlscriminsprovisions of the p r oposed OFCC tloa. If tbe Uni-mty does not adopt guidelines. Guidelines (Sec. 60-lll.2), tbe University must make mmpens&tory efforts to recruit women to enter any profession, especially tbe "male oriented." On principle, it must also 888UI8 them the finsncisl aid to make equal education possible regardleos of aex. or of marital or . parental grounds, Central As called for by the Office of to this purpoae are the points outlined Federal Contract Compliance under the goal of freedom from bioto meet the conditions set out logical penalty, _especially tbe requirement of free child care. in Executive Orders 11246 and 1. Tbe University sball extend all - 11375. Proposed for adoption to minority recruiting programs to in, tPe State University of New clude women in .each category, espeYork at Buffalo, cially in the tzaditionally ''male" professions, such as medical, engineering, en's Program of the American Studies law and business managemeilt, in ronProgram. formance with p~ OFCC Guidelines ( Sec. 60-lll.2 a and b) . . b) It sball review for inequities all Tbe University sball adopt an afsalaries, rank, appointments, and ten2. AU a-rtments sball be required . firmati<>e" poliey-•in• respect to· Women ure among women faculty and-stalf. to abolisb any. · "no-part-time enrollthat sball - -- all wOmen In tbe c) It sball review aU major job ment" policies at every level of study University-laculty, sbdf, and stu. classifications for adequacy of repreas discriminatory to women whose opdeniB--«jua) opportunities in educaaentation .of women. Wbere disparity portunities for education are limited tion and empioymen'l of representation is determined, mrby family, in mnformance with the A. Tbe Uni-mtY must """'~Dim rective action, described in terms of proposed OFCC Guidelines ( Sec. SO(as does the Federal government) specific goals and timetables, sball be lll.2c). The University ·sball establisb that dlscriminstion against women Immediately _authorized. ·( part-lime scholarships to enmurage relegates us to. minority status. d ) It sball review all selectwn syswomen to return to achool. B. Tbe University must establisb tems (including admissinns, promo3. Because the University trains immediately an - AIIlrmatiW! Action lion criteria, hiring, mmmittee apwomen into professions in greater Program to rid ifloelf of dlscriminstory pointmenta leading to tenure, tenure) numbers than it is willing to bire practices apinst women In mnforin aU 'major classifications for cmparthem, departments sball be required mance with tbe proposed guidelines ate sekction roles of women. In job to bire women up to the minimum of of tbe Olllce of Federal Contract Comclassifications wbeie selection rates the levels of their reJ!resentalion in plianc:a under ExecutiVe Orders 11246 vary from the level of adequate repregraduate programs, if not from outand 11375. 'Ibis Program must include sentalion, ( Adequate representation side tben from tbe ranks of their own goals, an implementing' body, amd a sball be defined 88 the employment of graduate students. ( Cf. Goal I, pta. 1, clearly daftned time ecbedule. women in each classification in numd and e.) This practice will belp keep C. The Uni11jitaity must estimate bers equal to the proportion of the women from being discouraged from amd estabUah a budpt and approprimmbined faculty, sbdf, and student finishing ~ - ' dies by the limited ate all~ - . y to enable tbe women to tbe University population job oppor unities, or the minlmsl implemimting body to cany out ef88 a whole.) by 10 per cen~r more,. chance of a vsncement open to them. fecliW!Iy the Amrmatiye Action Proan Immediate validation sball 4. No wo sball be denied equal pam. . be undertakeil into tbe ility of scbolarsbiP or finsncisl aid on tbe D. Tbe University must commit it. that selection system. grounds of aex. llllll'risg8 or possible aelf to cany out tbe spirit as -u as e ) It sball initiate and maintain IIIBI'l'isge, pregnancy or poasible pregreview and reaearcb the- granting nancy. tbe !etta cl. ExeculiW! Orders T1246 amd 11375. of all scbo assistantships, and 5. Tbe University sball establisb a finsncisl aid women students. plan to coordinate counseling services 2. AduiMN-y: tlif---, to include ollering advia) Tbe sory munseling in high schools and bank to elementary schools as -n as ml.leae aidered for · with a. view toward enmuiaging womtions in the ni-.ity. . to enter tzaditionally);aple profesb) It sball be responsible fOI: tbe sions, and increasing ·~ to mordinalion of munseling objectives women of all ages who wish \o return for women as outlined UDder tbe ae<>to tbe University. · • lion "Equal Educatloasl Oppor:tuni6. Tbe University sball establish a ties," point 5. \ , policy amd a PfOirB11l ~yit sball c) It sball undertalre a mordinated rempJize the concrete value of the unPf01r&11l of vocational COIJI&Iinc d paid _.vtoes of women in volunteer cl. developinr tbmucb cooperation ..o.t. amd community aervice by'grant. with local indu8try and ao-nment ing valid' credit fOI: such .-vice, past 11e111 employmen·t opportunilja amd . 01: ~t, tbet sball count toward an tnining '"" ~ including job appropriate . depee. . ~ 'Ibia sball Include a con7. Tbe Ulli...Uty aball Include tbe amtrated &((art to diMollip part-lime Cont:inuing Educatloa Propwm In its ...QIIIICiftUl> at ..U ..,.. in local anown propam ol atady, -m, from ployaad .. - - In tbe ~ ' it tbe burdm ol beint ..U4IJIIIICII'tiq. OFCC Guldellnaa on cli8crleln&- ' 8. 'W'-- disparate selection tiaoL rata ol women iniD an;, levoll 01: proPublication: ....,. otllludy ..,....., ftlidalion RudTbe 011ae aball !.ue a ~ ~ t. a hall be· undertek'en lnlo tbe The University's .Responsibility to~: Policy Goal: Equal EducatWnal Opportunity A Pion for.AflirinatU)e Actron 1b End DiscriminntionAgainst libmen en a. Goal: Ereedom from Biologirol Penalties I will not beie go Into the llfiUments apinst tbe "lrinlkr, lwche, · kirche" theory, on the assumption tbaL any institution dedicated to lr:nowledge and the future sbould not need to bear them. Tbe UniYI!rBity oi!rtsinly would not officiDily subecribe to a principle that a woman's unique biological ability to bear children eD.Iitles ber to only partial education or aecondary employment status. But this very principle is at the iMm't of the cultural attitudes that depriW! women; by not moving to combat it _ within itealf, the University does, in fact, subecribe to it. 'lberefore it is tbe University's particular respciosibility to initiate any experimental propam. ..W matter how expensive or farreaching, wbich can poasibly relieve women o( the penalties their biology exacts. · 1. Child COI'e: Tbe University sball eetsblisb a mmplete child care facility free to tbe children of all faculty, stall, and students of children from birth to 12 years, to include educational programs, and to be in opela· lion at aU times that tbe l.ibrsries and other facilities are open, c1asaes are in session, and women are .working at the University. 'Ibis child care facility sball be operated in mnjunction wit4 a ,P.IIrlifjcation PtQ111'81J1 for tzaining professional child care personnel. 2: Maternity lea"": AU faculty members must be granted six weeks of paid maternity leave; aU staJf muat be granted paid maternity leave of six weeks with no loss of job, status, ~ benefits, or seniority, on mntracting to return to work for an agreed upon • minimum period of lime. No woman student sball be denied scholarsbip benefits, fellowships, academic standing on the grounds of marriage or poasible marriage, pregnancy or possible pregnancy. 3. Population control center: Tbe University sball expand its medical services for women to Include gynecological examination, mmplete birth mntzql munseling aDd prescription, and with tbe repeal of alxwtion laws, prepare for reslistic unwanted pregnancy counae1ing amd all related medical care all~ within tbe law. 4. Mediooll118U1'a11Ce : Tbe University sball not subecribe to or require or encourage its employeM 01: students to subscribe to any medical in' surance plan which: a) does not ensure equal benefits such aa life inaurance or llllivivor's benefits to women employees or their 8pOII8I!8, 01: which b) takes a moralistic 11ts.- discriminatory to women on maternity 01: . pregnancy CXIVI!fllge\ such as tbe 270day married maternity benefit policy -. or 'refusal 110 mW!f lepl abortion 01: umiwried maternity. Goal: Academic Reform EXIsting curricula are partic:ularly responsible for perpetuating tluoucb apathy tbe deroptory attitudes ol our culture toward women, by simply not a:amininr course material lor sulst .. · biB~~- Part of tbe cause for this llee In tbe lack ol -liP.tened -..:b. . . existing -..:b. done moetly by is too often suuaUy biaaed it- ae1t Tborefore, - call for a tm. point CID'riculum reform pro1ram _ aimed at: 1) developbir c:urril:ulum, ~ 2) UlldartakiDI ~ in - · · 1 �.~ 10 .............. 3) « Ia llbalilbiJal _ . . .... --.mc..--w b ailtlai- L The .&--. w-·· llllmal .... Sludile\.l'lapat ............ a pilot ......... ill llludioa to iDdude - llaled In aoc:lakv. El:qliab LIWature,• aociU wort.. Uld bialory. 'l1da abaiJ .. ~ by the lm....... lllrilll ol.a full-lime- to the faculty to lad the .......... Uld ol ..u- full.time faculty to -.b ill it. 2. In oaoQuDclian with this pro. 1ft1111o lhl! Uni-mty aball Mmhliab 1111 adequately..flmded cenlier for currieulum dew!lopnMmt 81111 ,.,., .-rc:h Into all ~ ecooomic, politleal, paycboJopca1, educatioual, lit.nry, hiBtoric:al, medical-to do with - · · place in aoc:iety. 'Ibis .-rc:h cenlier aball .. available to all studenta Oil aunpus wishing to uae It ill CCIIljuuction with cowae work in lillY collep, faculty, department or JIIOiflllll; to U1Y studenta in the Uni..mty who wish to Ullder1ake inde..1 pa>dent .-rdt projecta for credit IIDdor the J>10111UD ol........,.,'s studies. All departmenta aball inform their _ , 8Dd studeniB of such research Uld .-rc:h facilities. a All record bepina divisions, all departmenta 81111 facilities of the Uni..mty aball be directed to cooperate with the w........·, .frolram ri!eearch cenlillr by: a) bepiJJa all ..,.,.,...js to ilo with hiriD& promotion, rank, salaries, fiDmcial aid, ...,._ awarded 81111 otJ.- ~t materials coded by - . 8Dd b). lllllkiDg tt-8 records available. . 4. Evwy relevant department, especially in the maJe.oriented prole&..... abaJI .. directed to consider e&·l:abllablDjJ witbiD their currie. ula clealiDc with studies. (So_....,, Law SchDol: w........ 1n · the Lew; P~ Department: Male .....tatioa in paydJolocicaJ theory 81111 testing; Antltropa/Dfy: Tbe fullclian o1 c:uJtural oaoditioninl· male Uld female role&; Etl&u:ation: HelMICh into tnditiCIIlal .,. """" ill . elommtary testboob.) li. All cowaea wbicb pn!llellt a sub-w.nt or delraded imqe of women ~ aboliabed, ~ or cles{l)' -·s u. Yloal:EqufilEmplayment Opportunities In IICCOI'daDile with the ~ OFCC Guidelines UDder ~me Qr- 1lll7&, tile um...lty ...... illllloadlately to -..It - faculty, to e&ct ............. Uld to appaiat ... bilb ......, admlnilllnltlve 'pasiL It abaiJ - ; . to all In the Uni-mty: 1) CIPPOI' tunltiea ,.,., ~t to tap poeiB, 2) - - - - ol ~ ..... 3) the llbolilion ol all ruJiDp, polldee, 81111 crilioria wriU.. 81111 umrritllm, iJitri.. ..-Ia! to the omploymmt flalua ol -- w........ .. aball no Joaaer be aduded from the posilions ol ~ Uld decision 11111kiDa in the Uni.....-sity. 1f that ezciUBion is .,_ to diaappMr from American aociety, _tbe University must encourage all women tbroulh eDmple, ..... lhroUih the presence of life models. 1. New Facully Una; Iri conformance with the present policy of the standing committee Oil minority hiring, to reserve a certain percentage of new faculty linea to minority groups, one-half the new lines and of replAcement lines shall be reaerved lor women. 2. Correcting lneqWtiu: 'The University shall establish a program and timetable to investigate lind correct inequities in tenure, sataries, teaching loads, benefits, assignment of assistsnta and office belp. ( Cl. Implementing Body, point 1 b and c.) 3. Com...Uues: · A determined effort by the University, the Faculty Senate, and the separate departments to place women on all committees, according to an acceptable timetable, shall be undertaken. 4. NepoU.m rule: 'The president of the University and lhi> Faculty Senate are urged to make the strongest poasible representations to Ch&ncellor Gould and the University Trustees for immediate ·removal of the de facto nepotiam rule as contrary to the spirit of ED>cutive Orders 11246 and 11375. 5. Teruire: 'l'be tenure system aball be reformed to lid it of oezist bias by broadening the baae of tenure criteria to indude -.bing, amvice to' tbe University and the community, 8Dd to take into account the value of faculty women as life models. 'The tenure sy111em is CCIIltrsry to the spirit of ED>cutive Order 11375, and sball J1!1t ba uaed either to reOect the economic condition of the Uni.....-sity nor to per, petuate the employment patterns un.:lavorable to women in society at large. 'Therefore, tenure sball be subject to 'review lor disparate ae1ection rates of women and to a validation study . Into Its ~ - a eeieclian ay. .,..... Tbe ..,Jdelba ol appi'CIIlriate Federa1 bodies Ulil the N- Veri: State CCJmmW!on Oil H , _ Rilbta aball _be ~ ,applled to the "lf'UiliDI" ol tenUre. Decrlliaall llball .. made in the ~ ol the f*:ulty .......... 81111 in ol diapute, the Btata CCJmmjaoinn Oil HlmWl Rilbts sball ba aaloed for a ruJina J.aed Oil .... ol ~y "panted" tenure, ·.-villa, however, the faculty membar's rllbt to COUD88I 81111 riP,t to appM! to a hiat- court-ell in U1Y extraUniversity c:ase. 6. Tbe Faculty Senate Presidential Search Committee ~sball be din!cted by Chailcellor Gould and Governor Rockefeller to give priority consideration to the appointment of a woman as president of SUNY/B, wbo will be the first woman president of lillY . SUNY aunpus. Presidency of a SU- ~ NY aunpus is a major job claasification. 7. A University-wide, specific, stepby-step program shall be formulated under which women in administration and staff can be assured of the oppor- One Final Plea: IIIDft)o to . e - to tbio tap ~ In tbeh ...... ctr ..... ~ 'l1da ......... lbaiJ iDdude ... .-p&: able ~ · ·~ ·8. A minimum ol the .-t 1i ol 10 IQJPOID"-"" to adminlltratlve ~ aball ... to - - . eltt. flam aodalae' the Uni-mty « flam ..-&aid« faeulty. 'l1da wDl -ututa tile tint slap in ~ ......... ol the npid appoin-t ol to all levela ol the adminisllatiCIIl from pa~Bidmt, vice' pn!&ideDt, Uld . . dowD, to ellect. adequate .....-talion ol among the r,culty, &taft, and atudomts. In the caae 'of appointed from &taft to adminiotratlve poeiB, - reo> ommend 8: CCIIltractual J.sis Oil 1be grounds that no oae who Is without job security will ba abiB to take chances. 9. All.departments shall be ._ued to abolish restrictive ''no:inbred:biring" policies as discriniinaliii to women. 10. All departments shall provide part-time opportunities for women l and their husbands) as called for under the prc>p<ad OFCC Guidelines (Sec. 6().20.2&). Freeing the ' Opp~ Frees the Oppressor I bave described the costs of .discrimination to women tbemaelves, but I wisb to make my final point by urging that the hidden cost to men is equally high; being favored puts men in the position of ·profiting at the expense ol women. No .Profit could ever justify such a cost; no one is equal until everyone is equal. · Men, too, are the prisoners of their cultural status, foroed to maintain a aociaiiy determined auperiority which is defined by woiDen's inferiority. I c:annOt aariously believe that any man worth his aalt wants to be defined as a man by bow much better be is than a woman. I think too much of men to believe that, and I believe and hope men think too ;much of themselves to allow it. For neither men nor women can ever define tbemselves fully as human beings until they can define tbemaelves entirely on peraonaJ grounds and not,· however obliquely, as an adjunct of their BeL To resist the logic of. equality is to be deprived of ita rewards. Grimd Jury May See Fac~ty Records To Check on Oaths COMMISSION ~ Activrion of the ~ Commission on campus Unreot w111c11 _to.._ __ byDoan - William B. of the NoiN Deme ~ School ............ ......,., Will the ..... IUNY......,._ .,..,...... Special ~) Oollvnlaaiall ...... �. . 14, 1910 ~Mad Disproportion' ~. . . EPIS, Opeil Admissions.;.. -~-----.---------------------------DO ~ way, to eq>re111 What is to be clooe? ' (continued from _ . I , col. 6) allV." Carl~ said in.yes- theatEivell. She ftlllOilted being PJOQPie i.ii c:riais aJwaY,; dam. Lucas I1Dd Corbett say that lllldlt.Y'• paper, "in a l'reaide!>t ulJed a bum. ~ she dis- extnme ~- But I think talliDI 0118 poup of )'OUI1II AiD- qnied with' else's there is a -1 dod of urpacy rilbt the preoent "notHlontroversisl eriaiDB tbtt tbey have some opiniaas. She tboucht the. war oow to our politieal ~ stetus" of EPIB is in contrast noble llllllldate to -bum, plun- in Cambodia)IJVI18 WIUll- Ia this that we IOOI!Dtly .....u-J. waa -with the level- of debate in (~from - 1 , col. 6) cler, malm I1Dd ldll in Iudo Cblna far what tbey believe, ,_, as be teUa other AmeriCllll8 that if tbey throw lor what tbey believe, tbey run the risk of "f.. on-th&<lpot execution b~he National Guard." . We ...ad .. b o u t the w a r am-I I1Dd !Don I1Dd more that we are ~ one rilbt here at i>ome. ~ DOted yesterday in · the 11111118 colimm, :'the rhetoric of this administration plus the rhetoric of alienated campus groups add up to a declaration of war and the violent repres&ions at Kent may be only the besinninl of other . . . brutsliliea all over this land" It is hard to find caberence Of. sense or in~ anywbere. One article m the New York Timu yesterday reported that, "A Cllll8truction worker and his wile who spoke about ~ '!'!,~-tha•ntg thet h een1.r. . ~ ~ dalqlhter was dalinl an or:pmimr of Vietnam Moratarillln. 'He csme. into our 100111 the other night yelling about ~ and love,' said the husband. 'Too many groups are coming mthe·~t!Je.l!'is militant talk,' said --ean.-• wu But it isn't only the CXII1IIIruclion workars who have peculiar ClODvers&tions. ·VlCe President Agnew in an intemew with David Frost : .. said (llDd rm quoting an excerpt froro themtarview) : "'One of the thi.nl!B," ::.=~ ·;::t·J:'t ; WBI a crime? Ia this a .......,_for • pftlllOilt in our ecolotlical ~ ·killiDg her? Have we mme to !ems.· ADd if we don't qujddy 8IICh a stele - in this c:ountry work some of this lllroulh. the that a,YOiall Jirl has to be obot shoot fuao> ~ is on will~ because abe diaqrees deeply work its way tO the barrel aDd, with the acliOIIll ol her gowm- then, there won't be time far ment? I want something to be anything. · • done. What I would like to see How do W.. make the instihappen is tbtt my •dalqlhteo:'s tutions of our society t'espond deeth U!'f ~ of the other to the ._.m of the people? How three children as well as the do we make them respond to wounded DOt be in vain." the basic csuses of oub:age and - : . It is all there in what be frustration with some speed said. I think of the mad dispro- and sanity? How do we ease portion. After every campus off in the·situation in which left eruption, there are statements is ready to blow its sleek and ~~how the taxpsyers' money right is ready to squash every"! bemg wasted. True, but con- one with savage repression? Bider for a moment what pro- SOmelhlllfl Must Be Done du01!8 theee eruptions. We all know something must Octopus Flllfi'I'S · be done about the war, about Even Jack Anderson, Drew rscism, a b o u t imperislism, Pearson's former partner, and about p 0 11 u' t i 0 n, au those c;ertain~Y DOt a bleeding beart things. Why can't we · moYii !fueral, but a muckraker, said our institutions? If you have m yesterday's paper: "'The tax- araenic in your flour, you don't payers have apent a breath- have a phased withdrawal of taking trillion dollars for na- the araenic, you dump it out tional defense since the end of and start anew. And if you're World War IT. U.S. co~t playing poker you don't have fomis are now fighting in Viet,. to· stsy in with a bad hand just nam, Laos and-Cambodia. They because you've already got a are P'!'tecting a i> r e carious lot in the pot. If you stsy in, ~ m Korea and ~ peryou'll just loee more. ilously cloee to military inWe must teach our governvol"""!""t in half a dozen other ment such simple logic. We countries. Truly• the sun never must force our industries and aets on Americs's' bewildering schools to- realize such simple military entanglements. For the thinp and not permit them to Stste· a n d Defense Depart- drown themselves in their tslk menta b ave WD<ked steadily of liberation and false and irI1Dd to build a net,. relevant aolutions. We spend WD<k of_ allianDI!8 until Ameri- $30 billion a year in Vietnam cs's octopus !ingers reach into to stsbi!ize a military junts we about every trouble BP<!t in the don't even like. Two or three ~Y :;"~~tY~&;= =yo~?i':.~:"uld save the dent' is thet the IIUI1fdamen are ""'!' Wlth tts )'011111 pepple, too. They are DO·older fO<. the most part thati"' the students I1Dd if tbe student& are DOt c:barJed with a high leYel iJl ._..ntillity in their ~DOttbenm;,::h~ :.: guardsmen a higher ~ Bfe~!-t might ~ ~ are o~ prioriliea? nations-democraci and dio- .Wiler!> 18 the saruty? It talu!s -rsbips 8like. American mill- · no )reat mind to see that the ~ missions have also become more we spend for defenaemvolved in the defense of an- a trillion dollars since World other 26 nations, yet the War U-the less secure we are. J:"ges ~ryo?"na~~ ~~ 'WL,~ou~~~~ siatement tbemaelves mill- made the other day by Mark o~-extended. .I pnsume D a v 1 d ~s tari!Y -:- nations that spread their ~ and manpower mme die[.. The VJCe President, - too thin. A staggering $82 .bilhowever, watt on: "It seems to lion has been apent and· more me that had the rocb DOt been than 41,000 American I i v e s thrown, there 'Would have been have been lost, for -~pie, in ~ c:hanoe of a killiDg." Frost faraway Vtetnam. Thanb to 1968-69 wben it was fimt inalliiUfllted. "Enthusiasm a n d ._...,t," tbey say, "seem to have followed changes in the PlOiflllll'S structure which have occuned under 1M dimctorshi of Mr. Julian Peasant." P However, they point out, problems remain, primarily due to the UniveJSity's inability to fund the instructional program -in Ierma vl special facllitieB and paamnel . EPI8_ ..... - The two, .,.p.-izi"C tb{ avowed acailomic KiJiol. defil>iencieo of EPIS IIIUdeata 111111 the lack of fuildll far ......._ ~~~ the diatrlbutlon of stu- d,ent padee (on an . - , e· load of 4.3 cxoun. this fall) with the lll8dee of studenta in Millard F iII more ·llDd day school : (The day achool flpuea include graduate students_who pt mostly A's I1Dd B's.) 14~% 1o.'i% •.f% 7~% 7~% .:% u~7% flllmo,. ......15.0 26.0 Doy School ... .23.9 25.3 EPts ................14~% Mill•"' ~::'J~~donts) •v.~.... 23.7 14.9 5ll 3.4 2.6 • 3.5 .5 4.6 1.5 11.4 .3 u 11.0 1u ,....,. ., ............. , ( For next year, EPIB plans intensive trai,ning in oommuoicstion and academic · sIt ills through the projected Learning Center and an active community lisiaon program, visiml of adequate , 'RIDGE GLEA 'REPORTS THE ENVIRONMENT. -- Early ~~ RiJ;*'i.eatheea':: the of pus wu moo:e in keeping with an abandoned wareboWJe ania thao ·a rmivenity 9'-Dlpus, aaya . Paul A. Bacon, uaiatant vice preoident for buoineoo alfaino. In fact, Bacon aayo, many were complain- ~· (:1 ~~~~ affectint tbc.e aulfering '&om hayfever. However, Bacon sayo ~~;u:' b!fiooo.t~ort 0 .; ES· ~ ~. sifu'J:- space and personnel · ':.'~';: ~3e~! i:ur:f.le=: direction of Mr. RiclWd Sebian, the aolire ares took on a more pleaaing appearance." During the montha of April and May a great deal of work must be , done_ to clean,:j,the c;ampus. This opnng, = ~~e~~~ has been attempting to take full advan~ of the warm dayo for A strong endoraement froro the Faculty Senate, Lucas and. Corbett say, w iII "hopefully • • • guarantee the funds to translate plans and bopes into reality." Open Admlalonl The following recommendations on open admiaaions hom the Senate Admissions Committee will be considered: "1. The establishnient of trai,ning and.research - to des[ with problems~ educstionally disadvantaged at aU levels from n...-y school tluOugb community co II e g e. One of the things the' University !ll>peitrs best ~- to do is. to train peopfe wbO will train people, and to evaluate . critically and cOnsistenUy those educstional efforts. It is envisaged that such a progr&m miiibt be sponaored by the Facu1iy of Edllcstion, in collaboretion _ with such faculties as Social Sciences a n d Administration and Natural Sciences I1Dd Mathematics, a n d would involve development, evaluation, and continuous modification of teaching methods and supplementary instruction in the el&mentary and bigb schools of core areas. In addition, joint projbcts could be undertaken with regional two- and fouryear colleges to study the kinda of pre-university remedial work 1-.ied to improve the chances of the educstionally disadvantaged to complete ~y a university educstion. "2. A shift in empbasUj of the current experiments! programs 80 that t he y becOme truly experiments! with constant cbanae as a function of critics! ev&luation. An experiments! PlOifl1ll1 fof the educs- Huddleston, presic;lent of the Student Assoc1a tion, on efforts 'to beeutify the campus," WYSL: "Not only our govern- Bacon says. "It is aoticipated that ment but much of the r.oedis is their_ con~ efforts '!ill recontrolled by tired and fright,. ~1.~ surroundinp at ened older men. For some reaaon, tbey deny the reality of AIR CONDITIONING m LodSIUd, "ADd I 8UP(IOB! had the this tremendous outlay, the things that bother us. But we den propped against varioua lear gas DOt, been thrown, the U.S. f!OY'!lDIDe11t has succeeded know that .if they are at ·all building& during the past week or rocb ~·t lla_ve been _in~ the<ltreets of Saigon sane, they must be as horrified tw.o indicate that Mr. Vem ~ Agnew said, ""'bafs safer tb8n the stroets of Wash- as we are at what our goVern- HaYDM..r.oJfoeMammothM·-L-" Co f~rarmaltion •...,... ,And had the buildintls ington. Ma,.t young people, if mentis doing abroad and bere and~ -·~ 0 pie no~ beiin bumed I1Dd the threat,. my campus discuasions are at at bome. But those old men in Components Corporatiol!111 are 0 ~ enmg -ooly DOt been con- all representative, believe our the government and in the ~ ~:,"4enoer 11!" dueled, tile lear gas wouldn't tax money could be better apent r.oedis . . • are not aent to be HoP'!~ co tbe air~ndi~':.! have been lluown." Frost: "I . fil!l\linl ~. pollution, an~ . maimed or killed in Vietnam the b.:tf!;};! at Ridp r- will suppoaethe '!"' could go on. Had cnme and D1JU81ioe at home. or Cambodia. 'lbey are DOt be imp;;;;;.;;rthis oummer~r ~t not IU1DOIIDOed So ~ack Anderson/ • ordered to ldll and malm others '1wo p....Wua aummero, Mr the exaumon into Cambodia, We can barely generalize with whom they have DO argu- con oaya. maybe the demoastrations froro this. news. Any forecast, ment. So how do we tslk to . • • • ~·t baw . tebn place." however apocalyptic, seems you? How do we pt you to .wJE~ .c~RlA wi1i . Mr. ,..,_ ""!'> always ' !~&ted by tbe time one delivers .listen? We arer;t't even allowed _ be opera'iec!''l'..!, Ma.Y 25 to Juoe has tbe t.t Wlll'd aaid, "'Wdl, 1t. . . . Events accumulate ao to vote. Our letters to your 5 &om 9 a.m. to 2 -p.in. the DDr!""' you're ~ bad< into an fast that any pftlllOilt deacrip- newspapers are buried under mal oummer bowa. A limited m~ l1ftiiL Very inter- lion becomes history within th8 piles of hate man and hate· menu of aalada, aandwicbeo, bevereatin&. lbdeed, bot the Vice bours. But just 1et's review the editorials. The more you re- ...,., ,!1nd will be oened. Preaiitom· didn't 'think it very .last weak. fuse to listen to us, the more On Mil.)' 29, when there will be ~ ~~ loclflld relevant to tbe killinp at Kent One dey ago, 'JZ1 schools desperate our attempts to make only • eke!""'! fotp fuoctiDilin:J. Wl~ a umversitj-, has the State. . ,..,... shut completely; 337 you bear 118 bemme. 'lbare is the c:afetena will b8 clooed. It will umque · opportunity to malre · Is 1* A - - fDr "'-rving lbe strike. In the • · breaking- wiDdow8, allo be u U1UA! on Satur- both ·the 8UClCe8lle8 I1Dd failmea 1 could not, while reading .. State of a.-., only the most : ' ~~ lear ~ or being day and_s~• .Ma~ ao and 3L of the students involved lzan&own lives, 80 that all the Viae Pn!aldoomt's remarlls, radicsl collep was~ obot py Police. We want that INTERIM BUS .SERVICE. Du:r- oi!rul their of. b 0 t h students I1Dd bop froro my mind tile an- . Collep. In Buffalo, just about no more than you. All we ask ing the II1ID8 period, the Ridp effort" ~in the propam can guiotbed I1Dd llfiOIIizinlly con- every ooe of our scbools-U/B, is that your gowmment-your Lea " ' - will opsrate on an have impact on remediation at,. ~fanent ...ad a few State, ' Canisiua-had some gowmment, it isn'Louia, we abb~"t ~ between ·8 tempts with other students' at days t1iiiUer by_ tile falh. of kind of demonstration. have 110 voiarm it-obe 8BDB a.m. . Prior to ~ 25, other institutions. It s e e m s ~ !11'8 of tbe Jirl8 ldDed by the . At U/B m 'lburaday night, I1Dd human I1Dd that ·we be ~ and be · wiaer at this time to U.C... III1UdlaBt at Kalt State. I · I tslbd - with four students beard. ADd after all, it's our • • • . the .--nll'CeB of lh!' ~­ want to lead to you . . . the wounded by sbotgun blasts I1Dd lives, you're wastina- ADd we EARLIER BUS? At a mee1ina tsl programs to ionable !him followlu -..r>froro what be &a'!' ........, ovaoome by gas. are your childr!m-" · of the Ridae Lea Admi.oiatrati.., to deal more adequately with deeply inter- I watched Police fire - in an We c&nDOt iplore atatemoats A<hioory Ciommiu.e, it men- problema of evaluation I1Dd resaid: '"8be ested in halpina people. She unprowlceo1- m top of like that. We m...t listen. You - t h a t the eu1ieot bus leav- mediation of their current . lnlly Cllllld ibout people· I1Dd a Prl'• dormitory building. 'stsrt·where you can. You ......t< inc 7 the Main Street campuo is student load, than to incieaae · life. On SaturciV .......m,, abe Anlor- Oulrl.with what 'yoli bave. We bow at 'fi!i Ll!l and that tbio ~ a that· load: Additiobal students ·. • . called 1:- to tBU me tbse Anpr I1Dd out.rqe 11101111t b&- _.. .., II1U8t conw- our inatitu~rocnu:" par- should be admitted to Mch - - tl-aalile in ·the busl- .,.._ ferribl,y little-. to be ~ lions. We II1U8t delelop waya -n: 8 ~~~ propam &<!lOfding to the dem. . . -=doD vl Kalt. 8be told producdve. Studoata protest for -thMn to bebaw lll1il waya •11M .... that • bao 1ea-.e onstrated ability of tbe . prome llloite ._ - ~ war I1Dd ~ •••• go out ..., ean COIIaider aiDe aJ111 re- the Main s~ 7:"~> de-.. ad ... apinBt I1Dd braalr. triDdowB- ~ . malre ipoaalljlla. But amDI;t af- 'a.m. that the - - :is::::ru- ~ .... that 8be Willi DDt lmohed in their paiat aid eoaldently in- ford to Wliit far than to catdl !tied 7:66 bao be 1booe 'Die camplete report of tile that. Bat lbe tloaldd they W Jure people with , . - . tbey up-with ua. o-,_ wbile wait,. m~ in tbe """'- ue Mbd Admioaions Committee is also ..... · ~:ctc~omomtrate. 8be felt tbey hue 110 ~ I1Dd U.. far them...., lear 0118 m- :,_ ..,.l'J..~..::""..t': ~ aYIIillible in tbe ~ Room to do thll . _ _ thse malre. than their. - - - •. - otfa .,n. ' deputme waald be belplaL . . vl Harriman l.ibney. m!nd ~ tbel;e aslniich as -g f.::."• • • .-n. -..r g,:- =-llle =:at :C..- :iiat s. �• ., ~JJ70 li 'W>rds and Music':. .Friedenberg ~rt Firids Proves En.P:ftzble And Profitable B JODY SCHMITZ u...!....-s~ • A 1Wl Scene' at Buffalo Sociolotliat Edpr z. Friedenbsc. clepartinc the Uniwrsity 80011,_ JXfllll!llted a full · report 011 "Trouhh8 at Buffalo u." In the MaY 7 iasue of TM New Yon\ Reviao of Book. In providing a ' 8lliiiDllll'Y of the c a m p u s coofrontations through April 8, Friedenberg sandwiched in theee "'-rva- on~ oiMr cam- today. Tbey have · 1'81180ll to be: 'lbe authorities ol the City ol But· fa1o are CXIIllinuously aDd unAn enthusiastic audience of ri!mi"'boslile..nnn;n~to them -·-aDd. many community people as .....t1 ..._..:~........... """"' w-~3 - - ....,._as University faculty and stutions-<>f the W.deroover agents · dents >yerit borne M.....t.y evewho infiltrate student poupe to ning 1 r o m Kleinhans Music . search for pot and sedition." 'liall happily filled with the • "But with whatever justi· best of words and music. fications,. the student activists , AB a result of the ,_,. ca~: . . • Millard Fillmore "would in Norton have recently oome pscity audience of 900 people, to ronstitute a bad scene; in the coffers of the Faculty 45 probably cany Buffalo if" he ......., nmning today. aDd would style the most articulste of Defense Fund the cause for lhem lack not only civility but which the ~fit conoert was cartainly make a popular presioriginality. T a k 1 n g part in held, were also considerably dent of the University" in a psnel discussions with Buffalo's 61Jed. oommunity in which " 'know · · A nothing' strains have oontinu- new left and faculty rolleagues ~ 'lbe prognlm opened .with a bas gotten to be a real ~ : selection of art songs by RichTHURSD Y-14 ously nm bigb." • By going "State," U/ B, c!iche abus!veness from the I t, ard Hundley sung by eoprano BlocsmomrY .......,.. ., Dr. John "under an ideology of eq>and- ntusl uptightoess from Pie Gwendolin Sims who was ac- T. Edooll, profeeeor emerituo, b!· · rompsnied by Hundley bimseU ological chemistry, Harvard Uru· ed educational nnnnrbm;ty, re- rigbL" • Nonetheleas "radical sfu- at the piano. "Dwellers Near veraity, BrllUCTlla: :1.!11> KINEt'ICB white duced its avan;bili'i;. are more ,_,.ly rorrect . the Stream," besed on a poem or CAIIBON'IC AN'IIYJIKASD, G-22 'middle Buffalooians' as it de- dents in !heir mora! appraisa! of our by james Purdy, and "Maiden Capen. 4: 30 P""veloped a social dimate they """"!.ty thaD 1ts apologists are. Snow," from a poem by Kenfeel to be profoundly oboox. . . netb Patchen, opened the musSATURDAY-16 • :'President M e Y e r s o n.- ical part of the program. The ""The prospect ol building . questioned ahorUy after the af- duo Perfonned three more oRADOAft ..:rr:I.L•: Fealurinc ~uthe campus, and perhaps fray, (of February 25) observed songs ending with the amusing dith Sbel'lllllll, eopNDO; ..mted gettiiif a job tbere--fO< U/8 ~t . be . would have. handled "Postcard from Spain." ~~n ~i~t. J = : as projectsd wuuld have become things differently, but that the Referring to the reoent cam- bon-. Worb by LepenA, _MoBulfakl's 1arpst lnduslly-bad acting ~dent bad ~ him pUB tunnoiJ aDd the distress of zar1, CaJdua. Hanael, VItali, OOIIIIIituie virtually the sole utility of the instituticm to not to mtervene; he did noL academiC communities all over Cap and u.st. Baird, 3 p.m. . the oounlzy, poet Robert Creethe white ~ class, which . . · ·" • " . . . 'lbe bricksbit stub- ley introduced his three poems SUNDAY-17 otbenriae bated 1L" · academic ooollict is as of vanous · -'-·---~~~ . • " .. . U/B e&mf.'llnadicals """"'-of like a genuine neurosis. It is oes . feelings ''not neoessar- mmaarrr ~ CHOIR CONhave become &telldily bamber~ not the result ol anybody'& ilythesameaslhoeewe'rebere CDT 0 : Peter Yllll Dl!ck. oooclucmore hlllllCirte., strideut aDd simply stalling, or of inrom- this evenjng to aclmowledse." tor. Worb by W'd!Wm, Byrd, hoatiJe cluriq the p a s t few pstenoe. . . . It is, rather, eviDenise Levertov, who came • Ro.el, Kotbe and !Jrahmo. Scu}~ yeous, aDd are 011 the whole denoe that the real . interests from Boston for the reading, ture Court, Alb.rilht-Knox ~· raU.. more doctrinaire and in- underlying the con11ict are pro- stirred the audience with a new Gallery, 4 P-11'tOlerant aDd COilllideral>ly less and the conllict genuine. work, entitled "I Tbirat," which paceful thaD their counterparts found The best of our students and abe WJOte af'ter her trip to MONDAY-18 faculty simply want a better Wasbington last weekend. Re- PIN:I.L AAUP MDIBDIIIIIP. JOZI'ING: and more hooonlble .instituUon ferring to the Black Penther Report. from olri<en and electhaD their co~ of either who hung ·on a cross at the tion of officeD. Faculty · Club, status, want or even think they clemons1mtions in the capital Harriman: Library, 3 p.m. oould survive in; and one that aDd to a 9011g by folksinger wuuld threaten the political Judy Collins celJinll for.J~ TUESDAY-19 vested in~ of the city aDd MiaaLevertov endea the puem the nation. -with the Jin'e, '"nlere comes a PBYIIICW<8'Spo-~ ~~ ~ 'lbe Ezecu tive (Collen) MEDICAL COUNCIL time when only anger is love." - = ~, ~.....,..=' Council ol the Uni-mty bas Mos t of Miss Levertov's Plo«ram. Dr. DaW:I Deon, ..;.... ~ the following .-.lution ofbee~hel,;,:;~ :: poems were from her books, bmf prot_,r, medicine, JW<.-. reprdiDg the 45 Uru-aity detl!nnlne ell&ible . voting faculty "Relearning the Alphabet" and =0~ ~~':"'~ faculty arrested 011 March 15: and to noml...te and elect appro· . "T ypescript." Her opening pitala, 11:30 a.m. '"Ibe E>oocutive Council "'ding the . . '"1\ SUNY/ B have aougbt for some priote numbers of represein: c h s!:"~ts BIOCBDOII!IIT ....,...,., Dr. Eliao time an appropriate oontaxt in ~,:~;~·d;on~ toFo!"J;~:: people 'b<lt listening, not ~':e~\~~~"'f.;: .which to ezp.- their oonoem of the 'School. The new Council listening" to the sounds of war. olitute, Till: ~ICAL DIHillthat the broader oommunity o~anlutlon, 0 ~-...o .... I ratlo . After the int.ermis&iog, Nor- CAHCK or Imamllla.lft JOOLtmHunderstand the llllbstantive 4if·• ,.,..v•-1 v' man Holland, prof.,....,&! Eng- D<S, G-22 Capen, 4:30 p.m. 1 fenmoe between the ~ ~~~~~. nW:: a,;..:' ,;~c:: 1isb and of the treasurers WEDNESDAY..:._20 ~ mounted by the Hayes time, June 4 ot 4 p.m. In 139 of the Defense Fund, thanked 45 aDd violent· protests which the artists and assured the audpr-sed .their actioo. We are Copan. ienoe that tbefr. cOntributions <XlHmllJD<G DKNTAL KOUC:I.'ft()l( adviaed by the ,_ly ~ were safely deposited "in the ~~;. ~i.e~1c~ ~ '#,~ !!m:a~= ~=: ~niy':; prof_,n, -"'--illproothodona t a - t at tbia time we will ~ checks COIIli. beck smemn~ of ti<o, ..,........... ._,..,.. - . . "·"'- "·- _..,_._ triala 'II '---· wh:;:::'ll BIB, 146-146 Capen, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. not Pre~~ ~ U~ leer gas, you """""' !f:· Coureo aleo oll'ered May 21, Zl, ~~ bas been widely tOr .c~.n:: ar!f~,;:, 28, lllld June a."- 10, u , 17, 18. II8IIIJlDed thet the action of the The University Commi""" ized the program, Dr. HOllaDd ~ ~.w< .8'fliPOIIlU)( ON . 45 involved -.a! or· threaten- for Minority Facull! and Staff · noted · that ~Y have "~ ~ ed violeooe aDd 'IriS Recruitment, oo-chaired by Dr. . that they can rollect more kind RoyRonalllal ~~L~~~~n· ed with the violent acts ~-Berrian,t fo. ~t,antdevevioel people mp li'!"" Forceroom"thao .t he ~ya! J ~'0~·earlier days. such an -.mp- ,_.~ r a......,....c - . Buffalo o oe . Floor A--~~n·um,-=: lion is in no way supported by opment, and Clan!noe Cooper, NoveliSt John Barth 'read a ~ ._. the facts of the event Dr the training director in the Person- section from his unpubliabed well Parlt MftD<Irial Inolitute. bebaviar ol the part,icipants. nel Department, bas urged novella, "Perseus,•: wlili:h he 12:30 p.m. Dr. H111Dp~ Kay, It is of the utmost importaooe. State and U/ 8 Council olliciaJa • introduced as "~.akin~ up Per- ~~ ~~~ ~ • ~t -~-distindionly. mam • • :_ ~.~~ to consider the criteria of "vis- seus' atopy where the Greeks Me:;rcal Raiearch Council. .....,....,. ....,..""""' ion" and ~'humanism" in select- tactfully put it down." Using don. .,...1'JII:HT or cau.uua D<peaceful and DOIMibetructive ing. the . oort president of the yisual aid_& 811!1Bartha polisbed ~~ lllOO: 1: 46 p.m. .,...,-. hiMevw cbamatic, aDd Umwr&lty. _ mg ~ rocked ..., DDmi'LU<S' - . . o n ....,...,.. =~~~~ =~last week, the ~ter.,.:.:: Sponeored by ReP>na1 Medicai· violence. U the distindion is '"!be ~t of U / B muet 1aticm p_,. narrating .thor ~.![· fi":"~~ ~~ not made, the conclusion will be a man of viSion. He must myth. liamo, IIROIIT o>r ' BOUII: be drawn that Iince ~ . be a man who knows that a'The prolram ended with a ..,.....,ca oM , lfll'lllmOH protest leads to jall as surely pandina edumtional opportuni- performance ol Mozart's Piano :1.!11> JWLm, 61 Puticipstiua as does violanoe, then violeooe ties fO< minority poupe has Quartet in G minor by Lukas Hoopitala," 2 p.m. sbould be l*d if it appears many di81culties, but who is FooS, piano, Charles Haupt, ' effective. . preperec~ to pus11 011 aDd find violin, J - Levine, viola. aDd THURSDAY-21 "The ri8bt to m-.t in tbia eoluUonL Wolfram Reutbe, cello. ODUillzy is prolecled by law aDd "Ha nmst be a man who real. Tbe mood the audience ....,...:I.L CDKillllrr .-.-ox: custom. u • -u.~ that t~Je.....JVa that the uru-mty has might have best._ reflected ~, :.::I.L~ PII.IDUCifta' 'I' 8 L 8 P B 0 ft' a 1&-TUD· s__...r. by RePR>a~ MedicaJ ProJ-, Dr. '- ~~~~ a.m. and 10 p.m. .........,.. - . . o n LKCTuaa: S-red by 8~ ~"::1 Progrmn. Dr. .,.., H~ .....;.....,.., = · !.:t'::s::tico;e,: ~ 0 C:l....,.,.._,. ..._.,OHI: Modiall PrOcram. Jolm N-...t, Dorothy E. Shaw, Richud M. ... ~,;"::".U:;::.z.;..!!.:"" ~~ TLH """ D..,.,_,N o>r IIV:I.LUA· TION or 61 Participating Hoopitala, 8: 30 'p.m. Natural .so- and Malliematico. Topic 6: Alii POLLUI'ION ......,_; BOW BlllJOUB 18 rrf Dr. lAuren B. Hilchcock. prof_,r, ~~f':.m_~ 3 30 ~~ ~~~ ···-· Sponoored by tbe- Heart "->cialion of Weofem N- York, .IDe., and U/B'o Coutin.W.. Modiall Education Progrmn. · Topic 9: IIYIITOLlC IUal!'ION IIUUilJ8IL COMING · ATI'RAC'fiON J'ILK•• : 'The India Studenlo A.oooc:ialiotl· and tbe UU.AB p,... oent C1U8ULA.TA. diNctOof by tbe intematioDally r.- director, ·Mr. IWAfit Ray. Moot of tbe :r"m~~Mr. RoJ:J:::, PAli'CBALI (ii:f' Fibi1, c.m- Film F - _ 111615; 'J'r.- PATIIII:K ..., ,_.,..... ideDtial Gold Wedal, 11&) ; APAIWliO (Goldoa UO.. o1 Sl Mark from tbe 18111. ID-ticmal Art ~~- v-.ma · ~-~Film).; BeotFeo~~n. IDle ........ tMII, Ben Francioco, 1.9611. Hio ::t. ~e~~.;.::=.'"~ oeleded for tbe Mooc:ow IDlernational Film Feot:ival (1.968), Lcmdoa Film FeoliYB1 (lllllOl, nth Meiboame Film FeotiYal (1962)i and tbe Berlin Film FeotiYal ( 963) . ClU8ULA.TA """'""" tbe Beot KABAlUO.U. were one ::.. t!;., Urged coonlina.!f 1 == ~ ==: t!.Jwud at )tbe~BedU: ~;.; ~U:..w (lli66l. ~-~:"'~ .,_..!3 1D ClU8ULA.TA tbe cii.-r t.liioDed a oceuario from a otory by Nobel La a reate ~th ita iJapeaUie -.._ -.:: receiwod- -rid-wide ai1c1a1aL •To n::n!..r ;::,::; ~m~"';~~'r;!a.. !>roicleNcl.a ~flOor _o1 qa& ~ WJth ~ - 1ty He baa a1eo ----'-' 1111 · ~t muoicaJ .... ~ two vocal lnterludoa. • "A fllocinatiua otory of _,... riap in 19th ...,tury. CaJcatta"- t..,. c.:.!'ft=' Pal- mer Hall, Sioten of Charity Roopita!, 2167 Main Street, 7 : 80 J!.DI. =:::..., Humanist PliY8IC:I.L UAK· ~---.. or ~ -·-·- • · · -. 45 Norwioient Council . Says fl':; n< . <XlHmflliiRl IBDI· C:I.L KDUC:I.TION: ':f' 1 ON ...,. 8PilCIAL .......,.. . - VlllOJOmNT:I.L POLLtmo>r: Preeenled !c>r tbe Center fOr 'l'Moret1ca1 ~and tbe FII<U!ty or x.u:- are xn ro IIUCCI:a8 D< ICNDODOift'IC TBIUPY, 61 Puticipatiua Hoopltala, '1: 30 p.m. . PIIYlliCAL ~ uocroa:: S-red by Recionol to b':e" Roboilt M. Cooper. -a.taat profeaaor, 8 N - t . · "AD utiotic: - . piece•.....;N.Y. ~; "A om.ct work ot art,~o beot film"- ""'"'"""CY, ::"/~;~~c...::.~ :C'i:'~u~~·:c,~ than a ""-" . . _ of timlnc. tbe ,_ ollilbt 111111 ..-. and a ,_ Of dialiipe io evideace of Ray'o utlolic - bility"-Tilc Tilioa, .c-dooo.. 'The 1n tbe eom.....,. 'l'llMtN, ~ Friday, Ma7 22. 11:011, 7:811 ....t wm ._ .-... « A~Jo~ 7~~~---~S.:: =r rviolen~~ ~ ilmi~..::r""'.=!Y~~ '= .~c;=. byol~ =-~-~u'Z ~ ~:.011~30.=: ~ the • ol edum- cational 8 as tbe poup a-a.tiy, 8ebool o1 Pbarmocy. able at No- Tloloot (lllloo, .._" -x: diMslt be caasis- teDtly undanlood in order to tioa, ~ .-u_,. ol he a It h protect the tr.bus ol all ol . aeMoell aDd the creation ol . ton f WAHT REGISTRATION lflfORMATlON _ . . . , . - - 011ce, 1 ...,.. B. £l!L 2103 lllinl out ollha Mary Sea- Clwter I t - Hotel, 6648 Tre. Prledoabac Mid: oit a-t. 9 ~ S)'IDPOOinm a1eo opportunity in the ' '7bia ·the 'best -a., I FddQ and ~. 9 a.m. inner city. w In Ballalo.. OOift'DfUDIO DKJfTU IDOC:I.ftON "He lllU8t be ... lllllll who liar tt... who milled it, "the ro.- Dr ~ J · din !mOon t h t the. Uruv..ity'a -m,'ai"Wonlaand<MW icaJ .,...,_~lud l!lllllbaola ...at be.011 ~ . . . tillledandwilld,le'--k:Mt proothodoatlco, alOWJf .um tnilition ...S tbe punait ol a- by WBJIO lhil SiijM!q·. at 10 cauoc - .o P - A ..u.-_ .. ,• p.m. ftOJf OOU.., 146-146 ~ II Bulblo State CoDoop (811U511), CaDioNo CoDoop Slndoat ea.t.r ~~ ai. _,.), D'Y-'lle · s-. -= ...;,_;,t . . ~~.~)bl: .. __, • - Mr. ~Jt!:=!· ::rt._ H. M.l'mldlt ~eae.e4el : .._ - . . - ...,.._ IICT • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-05-14 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-05-14 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v01n17_19700514 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-05 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n17 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 12 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c550fcd648993a3794ac9f3d0af24706.pdf e870a3fdeaf1786b2b5afdaee09eaf11 PDF Text Text MAY7, 1970 VOL 1-NO. 16 - STA'{E; UNIVERSITY AT BUFFALO lVB Conoorn ~er CaJnbodla, Kent Expressed Differendy .. Both Uai-mty adminiotratlao and llludento this Tuesday ....-1 .,..._., ....,.. tbe el[• ...... ol u.s. mili~ in· ""'->t in Cambodii and over what has come to be known as tbe "Kent State Masaacre... AdminiBtraU... snokesmen, as is tbair fashion, """'-t atat&- mento; Adinll Pn!aident Peter F. Regan also ~tched a taleiram !<> the White House, ....~nn, . Pr..siden't bM? Nimn "to. Hertel intenlection where a PO: lice line had formed, a amoJl = nHGas wafted acrooJB the ",... ~...::!:"~== blue' W8ll oet. Some reports aay CJil8 ·. ,;,.,. showered· with ',!'mg about t 1;1 e i r routiiJeB; ....and children atra"~ 0~~ m_the .~ Some women em ~·· ..._.... Main Street gaaaed uninjuries. Police ~ ccm..,..tiaaaf. with motoriato in-tionslly. '. tear gas and at least 15 arrests. about tbe war. · · At cme point in the afterStudent demonstrators ralAfter Police moved up Main noon, demonstrator& bnJb Winlied at nocm in the Norton to Winspear, charges ~ coun- dows in Clarli Gym wlae a Plaza, then apilled out cmto ter-charges betwee!' studeJ;lto student CRic:bard Creelimore) Main Street in numbers eoti- · an4 tear-gas spraymg Police was injured by a 1.-1 rock. malad at 2,000. Near tbe Main· ccmtinued during ~ afternoon. 110 ~"d':!-l 11 amo11 rubbish fire was started ,_. tbe 'lb&mio Project. Reporta were that "authorities uaed tear gBI/' to d.isperlle a crowd of about 300. Students, as , is IMir fashion, took to tbe streets. S o m e omaahed bank window.s and threw rocks, causing two · u........., All·Professional Staff In Lin.. e .for ()0;(, Pay Hike p~ ~~~ed..a"'=.: '. .tl otbor. As a Uni-mty, with the depth ol atills and llilowledle- . - . we .-1 to ......, in the fullest and most .... JJUbUc eDJDinatlao of theae-.... Such aaminatiou8 m u s t lndude participatlao by our fac>. ulty aDd stucloD"' and tbe full.... est)', and faith in ~~ ~u..:i ; lit.icalleaden who are c1c.ar to the ocene than ...,_ "We must also ........., the oublide community in 11.- a:aminotlaoo in the fullest . Bible fashiou, ao that the countzy at I a r 1 e can hear and · ~ m,tbe= faculty and student body. 'lbe and community information. A system in wbic:h we J.iw must sit-in at Selecti.., Sefvice doo!n: learn to be responsi.., to tbe FridayRegan's noon. 1. n formed en'"-'- ...... , ..... A.; WJis tin ilet-tor· President ~ w ...... tatement 1~0 u springs from aamination and s ows: education. ''OUr country bas been ca"-"t in the trap of a widen· "As a Uniwrsity, we can ing"""war. I am appalled at tbe unite to develop aolid , _ toU of pain and -death which to the problema. By doing ao, Iii!& abead, and I -share the we can help our government anguioh oY the families and ... and ouraelves . . . to renew friends of the students Whoee the peaceful aociety we aU lives ...,.., loot yeot.erdgy at ~·s telegram-to President Kent Stote. Nimn: . "As a nation, we must rome ,..,.__ ~-u... of this-·~. together in this crisis. 'lbe caae • .., ~ ~ for ~n•i~ does not seem try's W8! in Inc»China, &;lid to ha~ demonstraled to ~ tmgic oonaequences which reasonable this bas wr<JQ8ht on our na the 88tiafaction of !IY. '!bed: tiOIJ'8 c:liiDpiMa, ~ delall8- ~ ·.r-;ny-nmJ 'lbe- pJili;'1iirOiiron-&Fr.cr;,ey · -- - - ·- - -- • • - - • ·"""" .....,...tbe..~. · • n-1 ror tbe fullest analiioat aalarieo are a:peclied in a r- of PersoMttl Ad...UU.tration What may be President M'~~~ !'P"" aamina~ of natlaoal .........._.. anrl ComprMation, dated June Martin Meyeraon's farewell ad- inside and oublide tbe academ- .....-. lnc:rMsingly, faculty Ciradated alcmg with the 1!, 1968, by Booz..AUen lc dress to the Uni..,rsity com· ic community. ~ studeots, and o~ ~ memo is tbe ta:t of a F amilton, In c., Manaaement munity will highlight tbe 124th Ameri who ha ume rathiar lliiiD)Jia: aalary plan, re- c onoultants, eotab~ a min· Annual CoJJUJ>el1(le)Delt exer· "Wha~ cJ,ivision ClOIJCenJ cans about tbe iaoueo leaaed to campus Pl'l!llidellto em i num annual aalary · rate for cis<ls at Rotary Field, Friday, ~notiu!' ~~ fee~ cJr!wn to protest beca'!"" April !!.19701 by SUNY Chan- • ach of tbe eight grades ( tbe May 29, !'t 3 p.m. President, in entering a war of tbeir VJeWB are appareitly II· cBllor tiiiiiiU8I B. Gould. ! 3Wat amount to be paid to Approzimali!iy 3,600 candi· this aort? nored. Poppay notes that tbe plao • fully-quallfted incumbent per- dates for degrees will be l'fiCIOi''To . . b a t - t wiU our ex"J_t is my h!Js!o! that_our Uni"is Dot ..Utable for Uni-mty :arming tbe full duties of tbe nized during tbe coremoniea pariding · vo1 t · tbe verBJty cammumty wiU a:am. Centers. ·we are preparing ap- P!)8ition), a ~or m a I" max- which will be the 6mt cXxnbin· War hell m yemen m · ine oonotituticmal, IIOlitical. and peala for re-coaalderation. ..." imuin annual aalary (the llich- ing both those completing Uni- ~t U..,~:: v~ auatepc 9'-ti!'l11lin a full and Under tbe plan, aU non-in- est amount to be paid to an wrsity requirements in Janu- looked for? open fashiou, With as much help atructioaal (non Civil Service) incumbent), a -mit/point (the ary and those finishing in May. "How.,.;.. tbe naticm reorder and infonnatlao from !'AtiaiW positiono, with a r- ~ annual aalary rate ~~ by 'lbe exereiaeo wiU be by far ito priorities ao. that we. can. ~thaast ~-~ =-~ ha.., '-> all~Mated, with tbe dividing tbe sum of tbe mim· tbe 1arpat com""""'""'Dt in • _ _.. 801 the t.ical ......, ......,. ......, · - • of tbe ~ of the and · by ) U · · ,.,_._. turn ~...... vmg "'} can "-'-about a ...,_ ·-"....... ~~ mum muunum two mverBJty prob~ that wrac:k U.. mter- ......... ::::;-ol natlaoal ..;.,.;~ ~- ol eight graded andn:..:·=~~~: m!:"~'r.. ~~ad· ~ ticmo wiU not be ~:YOWII ~~ Gndea for...., positiou8 eo- low (NOTE: This does not Meyeracm who bas hauled quos tlao to achieving JI08itl"9 pritabliabed or ehanpd after July . re6ect an upward adjuobnent, th8 Uni-mty ainoo September wiU"1..,.cou;:.; orities. Oaly in tbi8· -.y mn 1.968 haw not ._, determined~;.;.t;.., July 1970) : 1966 is ... lea.., this year 88rV· . answmed by demands· wialllm tbe - t lzald ol .._.. ~ 'inc as chairman of tbe Aaaem' alieaatlao be . . . . - , with bly em Goals and Governance can tbey uni-mties ol tbe IJ8tiaa•milkestablished by lh!8 American "I . · that our studeota, inc their fullest -tribution to Academy of Arta and Scionceo. fa cuI t Y adminialraton tbe well-baing ol aU. -Tift--1-:10 Hatbe u··m·~~ofpreoidencyl-~?! stand in voicing our "I \Ifill you t o - - c!Mr, ·--v Permayl..._ ooaoem .,..,. tbe internatlaoal by dec:Watlao and ecticm. that in ~. and domestic criaea which con- these ,.._ and - - will ha Alao oil :tbe ~t frontlJII. We . - 1 - . hem- heard by oar Pr.ldlet." U-14 • 111,1100 1 •u.ooo -wru~ta­ U-11 IS,OOO 111,1100 12,1100 11,710. ~21 by a a M~ u... 16,!100 15,ooo u.s u.ooo 1-f - Chancellor P. 23,000 11-M U-37 21.000 11.000 Norton and flnit awarded in 23,000 1925. 5 1-Coll8idered tbe most opecial ....\ 14.oool .....r-".s. of lJOIJi:Jnl tbe Uni-m;ria:: · 41...,.j".s. 17 14.000 ..-., it is [livaJ. in com • .... 7 27.000 with Norton's lnstructioaa, "to I 110.-1 t .14.000 cltil18n who performed greet thing whldl is ideoNo """""- -.ltr .... "*"...._nortified with Butralo. It ma,y be e greet civic or political ad, . a greet book, a greet work ol art, a peat ecloatifil: achieveer-~~=r,.._ wMa tat.a _..17 wilt ,.... In • ....,_ ment, or any otbar thing wblch of S20.DDO or ,.... • • in itself. Ia truly greet imd ... . vnotJllDg an d Wtlicb dignlfiea BuiWO and tbe ....,._ in u;. ..,. a( tbe ~.. . Name ol tbe ...:ipimt Is not &niiiiUIICed in a d All ~ U.:;.oteMioo- by the SUNY Central Office, al aervice poiltiou8 Will reoei.., the P o p p e y memorandum a .........tory Bill per cent states. merin July 1970, • . Escluded from the plao are in• to a llll!lllllr8ni! clrculat- '-~·ctional ~itiono (includ· ~this _ .. by u--· W . .,__ mg!'~YL._~t..... _, ___ ) and ed ·-•3 •..,... -.-~· ,...,.........,.. pey, director of perscmnel. • "opecial groupo," including, but 'L'bca in U padeo "will also not limited to, "residents, inreoei.., an i n c r e m e n t of U temo, traineeo, technical aaoisgrade, if eligible ..." Poppey tants, teacbing assistants and wiU be an additlaoal graduate assistants." However, 1.5 per cent of merit IIIOIII!Y ~-==J:titi~ to be distribuled within the ties (such as prof_,r and __ ,....,,_ ol __._.._,_ "" included ·a .............. director) are to "" • tnltive a a I a r Y plan, ~ as are libnlry, student peraon· l 8llid, adding that "this is Jill Of nel a n d similar profeooional the information reoeiwd from positicmo whldl may ha.., aca- Co~ Alhan,y at this time. Further demic rank. . . ___._ · =: · ""!J!i....., a program· of peaceful action ·-n Meyerson Js Speaker fi0'.... h :::i! U,: ioa!!:.froper !: ':.or" --3· ::.=Wei::'* :=$'::"';.;ad": ~ - -·-- - - ........... .......-...::• ' • • ,_.._ • - ...... -. ......., ...- ...oool ......, ----,-· ::W'11: ~leo Quo-...,. .... new...-.- ·"= rz=,t::=."'"'"i'\..,.. ·r::: ;;-.-:.-... . . . .=...- ....... =:-= .... =::..a;-t:=::.:.... - =..r:..a:. y,_ ... - I .. (_,.,_, .. ,.,.. J, ool .l) =~Jr~;;;t HaroldB. · ~,.=..·~W'.!:~ Ycd. . / ..................................... ___...- ... ........ lilt.._ ....... _ ................ I' �' PB¥Hike- . ( - - - , _ , . . . '· ... J) ~ to the pic. mill- C'. .......=--...,.Ill .. - · :;,: .....:=-...:.r.: a- ,JulY 1971. • :oau.. for the ~ will be ....-....cl from time to ~ cl all 'alaries . c1 IQIIIIIiDteoa In e a c h pade wltbbi each . . . _ Ia DDt to _ _ . the ~t cl each ~-= paailiolll~::.; ~ Ia aae poiDt at wliil:b UIB talla """"''tioD to the pIa 11, .........0.., to PCJ111187: "We are trying to pot tbla .......S to a unit (l'lovS) m funcl1oa . • • ratbw then Uni-.ll;J at Bull'alo . _ " · he ald. ~. the llfllcl thou~ In a...- 5, 8 and 7 Ia -........... the midpoint. 'lbe - - cl . _ In Gnode 4 Ia ju8t below the midpoint. 'lbe - - cl eM. In Gnode 3 Ia a ohade above the midpoint and Gnodea 1 and 2 ... well below.•• ·" "For ,July 19'10," ~ aid, "thaee In ...--WiiJ pt at leat an n.:.-t cl the u ........ If eliPble. but DDt to _ _ . the maimiDa ~~~~" ~.=-.=.: (or -..ice . _ _ In IIIIIDUilt In _ . to u... - cmt cl the Mluy) lhall be,;_, annually ot . . . _ _ to each appointee who ... .,..... ----------~.:..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ plated ..........., « ....... . . .. clatiafacllary -w. In a paai·· · · ;::~t$~ . ~ Holds Off on ~ ~\nu;' 3! s~·\...poena. IUU · · T\...,.,..!;...!0'" ~RSJ! !l...l lnl:umbalt above "normal" merinu!!!W Par . _ In Grades 1-4 who are IIOIHIIatutory (N-Sl, the SUNY C...tzal 08ice Wll1 .-..,aU pade for 19'16-7L Poafliolll In u ..... and allocaled to Grades 1-4 . will Clllltfnue In that u ...... Poaitloae N-8 In Grades 6 and above will CDDtinue with that deaipaation. Tho a e In Gnode 6 and above wbc> have U ....- will be c:hanpd to N-8. Accordlna to Chancellor Gould, ''U ....- IDlEt contfn.. , . for a while because they are. ape c if I e d In the Education Z.W for Um-aity --instnJc. liaaal paGtlaaa. We will pl.out the U the Law CBD be amonded, and ewmtuallY ... oaly Gnodea 1 to 8 cl the admiJU&trative alary ....-When t::.m. ~ - pro- In April 19'/Q, an Adult AdviamDmt Center' waa aateh- ..... - . .,_........ llahed with a fuD-tlme cliNctur and put-time OOIIII8IIlon. The Division cl Continuing One cl the pars- cl the AdEducation, under the leader- vm.-t c...tlor Ia to caamel ahip c1 Dean Robert F. Ber..r, and advlaa men and women consista of aeveral ~Is, who are CXIIIIIIderlng a clumge viz., Millard Fillmore College. of careers « a return to wodt which - " " - credita -.rd or ac:bool. 'lbe c...tlor !lrill DDt a Uni~~ degree; the Olllce replace any cl the filiating adfar Credit-Free l'rotlnuns; Ra- visanent ...._ nar will it COD· clio Station WBFO; the Adult ltaelf with the student who Advisement Center; Olllce for is curnmtly auolled at SUNConferences and Inatitutea, and YAB, 1D1!11!Pt If that atudeat is an 0111ce for t.]rbBn Extension. refem!d to the C...fer .far CDUD· Probably the moat widely l!8linl, and,tor teatin&. . lrinown component of the Divi- ., At the c...tlor, die atudeat &ion of Continuing . Education will be able to pot ~t Ia Millard Fillmore College. It ~about career opportunitiea and waa eatablished In 1923 aa the · educational opportuniliea, aa eYeDing division of the Univer- well aa, pereonal couneel.lng. alty of BulJalo with the general 'lbe Center will aiiM8!l i1aelf aim of providing service to with the adult atudeat, and all adult sbllenta fn the OOIDJDU· functiana will be orimted fo. nity In the ·form of part-time ward the adult. Because ~ and edenalon educational pro- C...ter pew aut cl • _,;al grama which gave University prilpllm cl COIJDIIIJng and adcredit. ~ for - . - . will Beca.- MFC nilpooded to CDDtinue to "*- 8lllpbas!a on individual and community thia pl.-~ C...ter activity. needs, it baa supported _,;u u~ . - CommuniiJthe tion ~.--tinl on •-..up projects, eome of which served as the foundation for newlY- tha~ tho! commun~tY. and the tablished departmenta and/or Umve~~~~ty muat Gist m a symechools In the University. Thus biotic state, an Ol6ce for Urban the college became the p..,..U· Extension .... eatablished "' tar of the School of Nursing, wodt wi,th CDDUmmity ~ the School of B....n- Admin- -both m IIJ!d m istration, the School of EnP· minority am...t> ~ ..aring, and the Scbool cl So- tioDa cl th!' city. ~.,:: cial Welfare. ollioe, ~the ......... • busi Port- ......, for Adulta • arranged .... ft8Pili:.DC • Wlal the University cl But· III!BIIIli8J1 In the Inner caty. Too, falo became part cl the State credit ~ ha_ve hem olf.-1 University oyatem In 1962, Mil· In local CXIIIIIIIIIDlty CODtera !""~ lard Fillmore Collep became ...,....._ on ~ ralaliolll part of the Division of Contfn.. .have hem aatahliabed. uing Education with the main Enrollment• In both the objective and responaibilitY for credit and the narH:redit areas providing credit ........ lead- of Continuing Education have ina: to . - , _ to an adult ~- iDCft!ll8ed over the years. In the Jation lnter.ted In a part-time . fall _ . . . . cl 1989, MI"C. fll. atudy program. fered 173 with about · The 0111ce for Credit-Free 4778 sludl!llta enrolled. The Programs waa established to Credit-Free Office ran 88 provide educatiollal opportuni- c o u r s e s with '1392 atudeata. tiea to adulta on a refreaher and 'Ibis IIUJIIIDI!I', MI"C plana to updating basis. Coumoa In thia offer 82 ~ while the oftlce do not cany credit -.rd Credit-Free Ol6ce plans to a degree. Faculty and prcl- offer 24.. ·sional stall have the opplll'ill· ,._ for the , _ nity to develC!J> imaginative ap- - Continui!ll Educ;a~ Ia COD· pioacl>ea to subject mattar atantly demoaslratinl 118 adaptand new approacl>ea to eome of ability and ita vielon. Both the traditional clisciplinea. Most MFC and the Credit-Free proClOW88B are offered on the 118UBI grama are striving ·to keep proonce-a-week, 12-15 times a ae- grama timely and relevant. meater fonnat, hut there are. MI"C Ia, cumintJy deiJIIniDII a many conferenoes and one-day new depee JIIOiftliD, a -Baobeseminara offered for business lor cl Sclance In Gmanl Stud· and profo&ional groups ln the iaa, "' ~ the llllique needs of . community. In cooperation with adult atudenta. Sum a degree other educational enterprlaes 'IIOuld maloe the collep ~ on thia campua, the Credit-~' to the plllllllical deOffice baa been responsible cl an adult clioalele In many amferences. a DDt ..-lble UDder cem u = By· DONALD P HOLMWOOD . = - In Uni-..ity-related court action a tbla _.., County =·Ron~':.u: Mekina ~ of a Grand Jury subpoena of U/B recorda and a atudeat arreated In Norton pleaded innocent .to a camp~m diaorder charp. Attomey for the lfllyea 46, Herald P . Fahringer, had sought the CIUII8hinJr of the subpoena on the . ~ that It violated the clelenilanta' COD· atitutiollal rlghta. Alan Sappol. 21, a junior, pleaded innocent In County Court to 88CIIIld-dep-ee criminal misehief cbargea In Cllll· ..ction with dealnJction of a radio """"' vehicle on campua March 12. au!i-~~..cner~ hiB '~~rile, City ,Judge H. ' Bua- well Roberts handed Fiedler a six-months penitentiary _,. tence and fined Mra. Fiedler $500 on a CDDviction for maintaining premises where IDirijuana waa uaed. Fiedler is free on $500 bond, pending appeal. In passing the stiff sentence, Judge Roberts charged Fiedler with abdication of his responsi)>ility aa a profeasor with "enormous influence." Mrs. Fiedler IBid the sentence waa lndicatiw of a political war on dissent in the local community. OMBUDSMAN MOVES The Ollica of the University Om· budsmon hH I110'<Ied from Heyos Hall to , _ qU8rters In 10 Dlefen· dorf Annex. The talephone exton· """' rernelns the ......-103. Dental C/irrie ..,_....,..,t <._ "-:..:!b.= of the Divi sian of Continuing Educa . Radio Station WBFO. WBFOFM broadalBta from the third floor of Norton Hall, with a haJanced program of MWS, music, and diaJosue. Ilinina the recent campus di_porClers, WBFO hreadJed the communications gap by ita rational and timely traalment of the subject. · New equipment is being fn. stalled to en1ib1e WB'FO to aen· -orate a BBCDDd signal which can be received through _,;al remi--. 111ia aide c:hannel micht be uaed for broadcaating both credit and c:redit-free ........ with atudeat "call.badt" poleDliaL Oppartunitiea for the educaliaaal .., of thla addiliaaal tool In ContiDuing Education, coupled with indepmden~ atudy and IJIOII8DIIlled tat type oaropportuniliea, are Appradmaliel,y 80 palilllla ..........._ . _ t e d a t the nellbbarliood deatal clinic at 808 (88CIIIld IIDar cl Marine Midland Bank) wbidl Ia ~ by the Um-.i=theErie ErM County s.lth t. Dr. D. Arcla, dlnlcd lnalructar cl as-aU.. cleldfD. ry, and Dr. Bait K. . , . ....... pn6aaar cl dealialry, - In dllqa ellS ......... tal . . . . . . who- partidpJd- a- ~~-dally.a­ aept IJaada,y--e a.lil.1D 1 1'.111. em Tu.l8,y, Wedneaclay, Friday and Saturday; 9 a.m. to,. p,m. ... ~ and 2 p.m. tO 6 p.lll. and 8:30 p.m. to 9 p.m.....:::=·--· ..................... -.... ................. ,__ .................... ................. ........ L.JIIIIIar . . .·a ...... ~ advocated that a _.. fal:ulty be Mlabllabed b the DiviaioD of Continuing ~ 11lia faculty would be Clll • par with the daytime atd ralalhe to ... ary, ~ teaure and -..:h _ _._. . -In the . !~Die 1J8PR Eli~ Te11-Y...,. CaiRpua AcaclfliRJC Plllla, Dean Bemor ,__..stial. ed t h e = = cl NBidea type b for a Continulnl Echx.tion wbidl would •olala at la8t 800 ,_.. nillbt 'particlpala. ln order to ...... Continulnl Education a viable and ct,Dan>ic activity, It needs the cammltment and •apport cl the . , - - . . r.c..liB • well • 'l1le DlviaioD cl Contlnninl their wrdaa~We bape Education indudea a oaafer.. that tbla brief. ~!kG cl ..ce ooardlnatar. 'l'brougb tbla the DlviaioD will piO!IJD a betc61e, olta di<rislona cl the a. •m~ ~al the fuaf> U~aftll..,.._ tioncl _ _ ~ cl the .ntc. cl a apec:laliBt at the 91ata ~ cl Neor In -.fnlaadaw , Yadtat BdiiD. ·• :=:" • dade4 In the fadli\y. ~~~~ from tbla and Jlllilbbariua ~ atituliolll cl hflla' Jeaming 1B hecolning ~ clilllcult. In a 1J8PR _ . . . . In .Man:h 1966, Dean-RGI.t P. ller1a �"3 ~ ,._, '1, U'IO 'lbsk F()1'(2 on Reform Disbands, Says It Has Acromplished MlSSion CHERYL a&'GESHEIMER u_,,_ ...._ ---JlaDiel A. Roblin, Jr., pn!lli· cleat 111111 dlaiiiMil ol RabUn =~~.:::: Tbe Taak Force 00 Academic Reform passed a ._.tution to disband on Thuraday, April 30. .Tbe Taak Force .had t-Il eatablished iD March by Acting ~ E:;;~,:l{y-~eci~ • important issues and to ::,Yp accelerate reform: ol die y_.JMt Saturday nilbt by the Sdloal fll ..............t Aluami Awrietlon 'lbree lludiDIB w a r e · alao dted: Jalm c. H8mmaad. wbo I8Cihed the .......... etudmt -..1; Paul ll.. Wallalbant, · =-.~and tbe ~ wbo WOn the ~Ia t nmaiDil ooocamad for tbe -..1; 111111 Geaqe St. Georp, Naolution of the ql15tion Of wbo ..-hoed tbe WoU Street 801118 form ol University-wide ./lNiniiJl a tudan t ..me.-t laPalative process on Univerawmd. sity-wide questiooa. In view of active ~ iD the Stu· Mr. Rablln ill .t he 21at wiD· deDt AsaOc:iation, the lndependDar ol the Niqara ,....,tier ent Worbbop on Government of the Year and the Faculty Senate on the Award. He died for llriDI(· tba Task Force COD· m, bill C1J111118DY from a post· ql15tion, its work and t1on 88 a ft!lliaDal procluca of aiders · issu· ac:rap ~ to tbat of BD inter·· di!Bolves itaelf, BDCB of a final ~" national manufacturer of a wide At the meeting, Mark Hudvariety of builcliDg, COIIIIUIMf and iDduatrial producta. Rablln dleston. president of tbe under· ,_,r,:'tioas ==: a ··-·· IDdwltriaa -- 111111 iDmme for -the year 111611other iD ol $70 million. 21 Transfers -~plans a::::!d :..,~ ~:~ ~1:.ki~~: to convene a group_ made tive-executive ann of the up of members of the Univer- University responsible to the Sity commUnity to work on pre- collective will; disestablisbment paring a plan for Univeraity of the Ketter ,... __ ,_,_ and ~· governance. tbe Task Force; insuring stu· "I will convene a group of dent advice and CODMDt on repreaentatives from all iden· ·selection of a new president; tifiabla constituencies on cam· eatablisbment of a summer pus, as well as interested com· ecology program to be kn<lwn munity members, to design and as "Survival U ;" full collqiate accelerate tbe institution of a ati~ontonomto!::.,.~,~~~ "tia",: new, and "'This IJ'OUP will act to secure largement of the aoope ol the input from all sesments of tbe U~uate Raaaarch ComUniversity by preparing an an- JDJttee. alyais of alternatives and pre- _ Member& of Huddleston's Aosentinl them iD discussion ...,. tion Group ticket ( dubbad sions with all alfacted groupe." "moderate" by !l!e local P""!") In commenting on the di.&- won avery posttioo for which sol tion 0 f tbe Taalt Force Dr they ~. wi~ the ~ • • , • · u of academic aifain coordinator. Cohen said. · 'We are P~ Miss Janet Coben, elected to to. see .tba~ ~ Student Associ· tbat post, was a Procressive ~lion 18 willli.>& to take on tbe Unity Party candidate. PUP job of tackling tbe. problems was aaid to rep.....,.,t the "radi· of governance and tis success cais .. . ~ depend U!>OJ} tbe .,.,._aoiber"winoing Action Grouptioo ol ~ constituents on the en1 were: f"trSt vice president, campus. · . Philip Leaf; aeooad' vice preaHuddleston, named pr8Sldent ident, Jolm Cbarleil· treasurer of the undergraduate Student Mark Borenstein· pit,lic ~ Aaaociation iD last m o n t h's coordinator ii,i, Conviaaar· elaction with a total of 818 student ..:mces coordinator' votes, ~paigned on a plat- . Fred Averon and student righu; form wbich c a II e d for the coordinator Steve Strahs Univeraity "to experiment with Inde~ts won three P.,..ts new sys~ and non-sys~ not contested by Action Group: of education" to solve the alien- new student aifairs coordinator ~tion !""f frustration of Amer- 1ra Gla,)lber; national affairS tcao life today· coordinator Marcia Friedman Other planks iD his platform and mtem:.tional student afcalled for : adoption of Univer· fair& coordinator, Edgar Rojas. ~b~'d!..,; ~:!,V::~;,~t~f .:d: ment, and Dr. Ira 8. Cohen, IJIOII08t of tbe Faculty of 8ocial Sciences and Administration, · baw t-Il co-c:t>airmenTha motion to dioband, made by Dr. ~ Friend, pro- · r - ol history and member of ~ Taak Force, reads as foiiOwa: '-rbe Taak Force on Aca· demic Reform bas &alOIIIpJisb. ad a ma. miasioD iD accelerating of two oulstand· • U • "ty-wide academi Med toAdmit di..;;;;.,"';"'~ InnovalDl. e:_ ,- A 1939 paduate oi ~ Universi~ with . a ~ru: i:~ ~aalliDc of llUCill!8llful CXJIDPIIIIiaa_to outof.-...... and ._ worked to establiah more bom&-baaad iDduatry iD Bulfalo. Mra. Roblin is a faculty memSchool. Tbe student award wiDDera were saluted for their combined academic a n d extracurricular records. Hammond, currently aaaistant to tbe director for reg. istration at tbe UniYel'Sity, was president of the Graduate Man· agement .Association: Wallen· horat, wbo will begin paduate work tbia year, will_ be a parttime ad.n- to undersraduate students iD the School ol Managemenl 8L Gaorp is a past president of the Undergraduate BusiJaa Aaaociation. Approzimately 100 people attend8il the anuual lllumoi..tudeDt-fac:ulty diDDer at Leisure Land iD Hamburg; William B. Caat.la inatalled 88 new· pn!8ideat ol the ..............t AJumoi, .......m., 8lapben c. Ana. ~a Jl!lrl :n~-:: weeks to":lmentinl 011 the physical .nature of ...,_tric desiKD. two weeks to the poaai. bilitiea of computer JJI'OiflliDming iD aolving design prot>. -... the lolndl ......., • ,....... ..... Iems lind two weeks to wortdna Domini tried out of . . ......, . . . . - In the with Wines iD creatinl a work -.Gald ~ -- _ , . . , - - .. .._" 211-14. . - · or a aeries ol ....-b ol an .... ~~~envbul- t UIB:Yust in SUNY To HaVe Full-Time Counsel 1 1 BM!Iapl~" The appnin- of Job& E . 1.-h, - - partner· iD the Bulfalo law linn ol B r ow n, Kelly, Turner, ~- and 1.-dt, Ill aid to ful8ll ....... lltBDdlnl clelira ol Iocal admlnistratiall to ...........~ le.al...-011 a J'l!lllla •t.ie,• ..._.._ Nlyincupoa the .... ol the c-.. ol the 8lata . um...lty eaan..l In . A special design workshop to be sponsored this summer by tbe Department of Art and Modern College will feature the Americao seulptor Jamea Wines. Wines is head of tbe New York IJ'OUP of environmental seulptora known as SITE. He is a winner of the Prix de Rome and of Pulitzer, Guggenheim and Ford Foundation grants. He is repreaented iD collections the Whilney iD New York the Chicago Art Institute and the Los Angeles Coun· ty Museum. Tbe deaign workshop, wbicb ber of the Department of Psychiatry iD the U/B Medical U/B tbia ..tt beaune the . ftrat unit ol SUNY to baw its u.s. Environment'" Workshop Active iD community idfalra, Roblin is vice chairman of the Uriiversity at Bulfalo FOUDda· tioD,•'IDc. .--. own fuD·time IDIIIIm8l for "ax· 'l'wmty.... American students wbo baw "-1 aliMblnl madiciDe abroad will be ~ tad 88 . ~ llludomta" to tbe junior .u. In the Sdloal of Medicine tbia 8eplemla. "'Ibis will be a triill piOirBDl for students wbo miabla to get Into BD ADaicaD Medical Scbool 88 fralbmen," ~ LeRoy A. Pacb said. All ..... students plan to pnldice mad· iciDa iD the Tbe tnulllfen must haw completed the equivalent ol the ftrat two .,._,. iD BD Ameril:an Mad· ical"'SdiDot 111111 ~ Put I of tbe Natlonlll Madiclll Bomd daminatioa. •on- studeDia are tranafer. rin• to B u f fa I o for elioiall imlirlng that ill 80 important to their car.ra." Dean Pacb said. '"The fact tbat they willing to atart their medical education abroad DIOV88 their strol1l motivation... Dean Pacb bop5 the step will result iD a graduatinl cias of 121 in 1972. "''bis is a IIIDall step," be says, "but we will be able to see the results iD a few months, rather than yaara." Several waab ..... the dean IUU10UDCl8d that the freshman ciaas this fall will be increaaed from 104 to 125. Sixteen other American medical schools are acceptiJ>I 130 Americao junior tranafar stu· dents from foreign uoiversitiea. M o s t schools are aooeptinl from two to five students. Tbe U / B commitment is the largest iD the program. followed by the University of Texas Medical School and the New York Mad· ical Qollege, each of which is accepting 15. · Most of the transfer students are f r o m medical scbools iD Mexico, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, Germany ~ Spain. ~tiall for~ Mr. 1.-cb came"from the State Um-aity eou-1 Jcibn .c . Crary, Jr. and from SUNY CbBDceUor 8amual B. Gould. Accardinl to BD olleial Uni· vera i aDD(II!' • • t, "Mr. the~the=. at Bulllllo, ~..:r..J;; pol. icioa eetaN!ohad by the Stale um...lty and the Stale ol New yen.• AdiJ!I Pre.ideDt Peter P. !fiJ !:;"'., Repn ~ " - t· •tiefaction" at Mr. 1.-cb'e willing. naaa t o - ".A, 'Iarp Uoiwlrsity 01111ter lib -our& Ia 0011tinually 8llll1llad iD ·many complic:atad I e 1 a I va-clioas," said Rean. "and I am pateful to a.uicellor Gould and Mr. Crary for autborizini Mr. 1.-cb'a ~L It will a~>-: l:: est-:.=, -Oilthat~ tbia =~ ~~ to with and totllllnvol-t oaly 1M»lliblafor the~" A UniYel'Sity apobsman said tbat the naming of Mr. 1.-cb umelatad t o - t AAUP sta-ts ~ concern .,.._ acti&::.t the State Uni· >'Bnlity In relation to court ca.. bMJiving Um-aity .........t. AAUP a18o callad lor _ . t ol aanbera ol the Counael'a ataif from the U/B C!I!!J!!!8. v wHEN ARE \HE UllltARIES: OPEN ~ ....,_ Ullniry, __ ExL_36_19 _ _ _ _ __ mental either for the University aunpus or the city, Will evolve. In addition . to' Wi tbe workshop faculty will~: Sbeldon Barlyn. asaoclata pro, _ of art, the workshop director; Jolm 8. Hale, director of the Computin1 Center; Donald Robartam, aaaodate prof-.r of art; and David Gairison, paduate studilot "' oo;c ~ UDderpad. uate 111111 graduate students will ~~~~ be made to the Art ]Jepartmenl .Aix:epl;a.- will be t-1 011 BD interview with the workshop director. •• �~- .,__ '4 . . '• 1!170 Let __Those . Opposed to DOD Pay .Research Bills . By' ROBBRT .J. GOOD 'lbonl are two objectiolls to · lhl! propooaJ ·til bmisb DODaupported .-rch that baye DOt 1-. a - . 1 ., far. I would lite to diacuao them, and olfer a posaible """"""· The objectioo is that scientiflcaJiy and socially important .........m would ·be prevented, and the support of worthy ....,duate students would be cilt oft. The other ROWrJIID"'lt&gencies ought to pick up these projects - but tbe necessary funds have nqt been appropriated. HW>dreds of projects are being terminated cunently, because of the Mansfield amend· menl It was reported in Science, March 13, that "some 50 milJioo in .........m support will be cancelled . . . far above . . . original estimates that only $10 or $15 million might be aff<>Cte!d . ... Meanwhile NSF has bud(ll!ted 110me $10 million to take care of some of the in..........t propoaal pl'I!OSUle...." 1bose who now have propc;168)s . of any kind before ·the NSF have been told that prospects for funding are .f at dimmer this ye8r than in any previous years. &mi A Cloolnc of Mlndo (I have '-rd that there are some on campus who think there must be something intrinsically bad about the projects tlllit the QOD now supports; otberwiae why .wouJd the DOD support them? I'bave afBO '-rd that there is Rome hostility against any al;;,tUic research or teclmicaJ development effort on campus. I certainly hope there is no b'uth in these re- · ports. 88 they would indicate a moet unfortunate closing of minds that is not consistent with intellec:tual honesty.) The MOOIId objection is more compl<m. The purpose of the ban is, we are told, a protest against tbe Vietnam war 8Dd against tbe military in general. (To quote Science again, Cbarle& A. Mosber, ranking Republican on tbe House SubComm·ittee on Science, Reaean:h and Development, aays "tbe Mansfield amendment sprang from Mike Mansfield's apeciaJ feeling about tbe :'illtary and the Vietnam war.") 1bose who .propose to ban DOD-flupported research jlmjects do not, themselves, haw projects; and for tbe majority, their departmeolB do not haw any such reeearch. Britain or South Vietnam. to lilbt its ODOIII,Y1 say China, while America ada out tbe war. Or, 88 a colleague has IUg(ll!flted, it is ljlre_a &G-~d man in Amherst aaying to.a ro.yearold a:um. "We must lilbt Communism; you so to Vietnam." ·The protest against tbe war is being miaed 88 a high moral issue - 88 of courae it is. But if one layman in a church orders another layman .to give to charity, what moral virtue is there in it for eilhe? Now, as to the question ·of effectiveness: Would the banning of DOD-supported research from this campus stop the Vietnam war? I have asked many of those who advocate the ban. and the answer is always the same: "No, but if we !eke the lead, and if other universities foUow . .. maybe there wiU be some effecl . . ." Now this simply won't do. The initial "No" is valid· but the •'but if .. ." carries no' con~ viction. Indeed; those who know tbe ways of tbe military know one thing unequivocally: There would be no effect on the war, even if aU DOD-supported research on aU campuses (MIT includ!!<i) were stopped. And, · indeed, the military ' prefer to have their research aU done "in-house"; that way, they have real control, and would be under no pressure to support pure resean:h. So the pure research simply wouldn't get supported. If tbe holders of DOD grants thought that relinquishing them would stop tbe Vietnam war, I am SUl'\l they would do 110 at once. If I thought a hunger strike would accomplish that end, I would start ·one today. But since there would be no positive effect coming from tbe · ban, I see no reason why I should undertake a quixotic pro- that somebody else urges but does not take part in!. IAt n - Who Object to DOD ..., the Bill Now for a positive proposal -and I ask the reader not to take it as a tongue-in-cheek one: Let tbe funds to P'IY for the research which would be prevented by a - ban on DOD grants be provided by those =~to~== of protesting the war. ~Oil~ taken, and a majority Of the faculty 'VOted' for ·it, I would per!IOIIII)ly join in, and take a proportionate deduction from my aalary.) The estimated coat of plan ( 1), baaed on $600,000 (a realistic figure) and, say, 75 departments, would be $8,000 per department. ' For plan (2), based on a clear majority of the faculty, 750 people for convenience, the cost would be $800 per person. If students were included, the cost would be less than $40 apiece. MlchiP,n Profs Poy lor lllacb I have been told that I should title this plan "A Modest Proposal," and sign "J. Swifl" But I have le&J'!HlCt from a Michigan profesBOr just how tbe University of Michigan is proposing to meet tbe cost ($2400 tuJtion per student) of bringing their student body up to the level of10 per cent black: Tile profesBOrs are to forego the cost-of-living 18ises they would receive this year. So perhaps my plan is not pure fantesy after all. Tbe alternative to my proposal is for the faculty and students to act with consideration for thAir affected coUeagues. Let me first recaU that, 100 years ago, Gresor Mendel had . his great research which founded genetics suppressed because research involving tbe breeding of mice was lewd! (He repeated it with sweet peas, and decades later was allowed to publish. ) It would have been just .as ridiculous to have suppressed his research on tbe grounds that it was done in a monastery and that his scien- :c~=.,ti:,".,~J:= dogma. The analogy between tbe pioposal to banish DOD-grant research and the suppression of · Mendel's work is a close one. (Indeed, the word "obscene" is sometimes uaed to describe tbe .. war in Vietnam.) We aU abhor war, just as Mendel's superiors abhorred lewdness. But Mendel did not breed mice for a U::,.~~ any search to aaaist in propagation of Christianity. Tboae who do unClaaaified eciePtific reaean:h with DOD ailj)port do not do 110 88 "part of the war efforl" tf:"' J!.o:: There are two poaaible methods of implementing this proposal, one department-wide and one individual: (1) Eada department shall poU ilB faculty on tbe PJ'OP<E8L 'fb<a> departmenlB that vote Spiro . . .. - Rop. Ford If a professor is commisw. Muot fll,llt. You ao for a ban on DOD research Thus. tbe prohibition against shall' make available ·propor- sioned to do an eaaay for tbe Evergreen Reuiciw, should be tiOoately, from their own budDOn.a-ted research is being made by people to whom II"IB. sulllcient funds to support be blocked from accepting the that protest costa nothing. all tbe projects that are cut oft. commission? How· about the Tboae who will bear tbe cost Support would include aU proj- 1lDuley Barb? 0r Playboy? 1a are . to be OI'Ciered to do 110 ects that have been submitted lil8 ...... tainted by lbe IIOUI'Ce of funds? Only Spiro " wbelber or DOt they want to, before-March 30, 1970. would say that; and indeed he and wbetber or DOt tbey think (2) Tbe poll shall be ClOiltbe protest will be ellective. ducted on an individual basis. and Rep. Ford did make just of Mr. 'Ibis reaemblea one nation, aay· Eada peraon voting for tbe ban that kind of criti . America, telling ilB ally, aay ·shall ...... deducted· from his J~ JJouslaa. CI8DI, 'Ibis principle of reasion of work for .-eaao~aving ~ nothing to do with. its artistic, aoc:iaJ or acientUic merit is the ~le which - . WIIUkl he . ! . . . establishing, if we were now to A. ~........,. ~ .... ,...,.... 11r • Dlrillaa ot u-. banish DOD grants from this .....,..--........, su.tr. u~ c l l f - r_..., ..,.,_ 3US . - . sc.. • ...,., campus. It cost Mendel's suIf. r . 14214. ~ a1nc.. - ,..,_, ~ IU B~ B.Jl (......._ 4MIIJ ..t R - GREPORTER, 2U. 2.50 • ...._ A..._ --___ en.- 2J21J. ... li'D1'UI' . -Ills AMICO 0111 ROTC , "H- ..n - - like the lor. Domocratic: Society, ~ ._.,., JlOIIDI' r. IUJU.&T1" _,~~~-.- =: - . ... CI.OCIIUII ~.::.,~~=.'f,.~ .~~~~,.,. ::=.:L.:..--:::;: B. U.... which are on the FBI's IUI>verolve lilt. tha Youth Aplnst War and Faoclom maintain their pool· tion iJn the campus while the tralnlnc ground for our future - - ~~ .. - t o ......, ... Sherift Michael Amico aded In clelefldlnc t&t7l :.:'W"c:::: aalary a proportionate amount, · to make up lbe fundil to support lbe research that is cut world decades of delay ...... , off. (If this latter courae were tbe Mendelian theory of inheri- ~at the IIDUP'I ballliuot ' leat Saturday. He also oald a major drug rold lnvolvlnc 11 up- . CDmiiiJ. • tance was published. It would coat me. a sCientist, nothing to fight tbe war against, aay, drui addiction, by closing down some other department or college. But I do not propose to fight_drug addiction in that way, because I have extreme doubts that that method would be effective - and if there were any effectiveness, tbe 1068 would certeinly outweigh the benefits. I have in the past (Reporter, March 19) pleaded for a constructive decoupling within ·the University, e.g., that indiVidual faculty members should retrain from unposing their own standards on others, If ~ do impose our own policies one on another regardless of artistic, social or scientific merit, then we are inviting tlie imposition of arbitniry policies upon our- selves. _ · A Dancer to F - . , So here is my conclusion 're- · garding the objection that those who propose the DOD ban are merely fighting a pro>;y battle GVIEWPOINTS against tbe Vietnam war, etc.: Let those who would oppose the war recognize that this method of doing 110 is an ineffective method, and that for them to impose their will on others in this way endangers their own freedom. Let us employ other ways of protesting war, such as the highly effective McCarthy campaign in 1968, and tbe impressive October 15, 1969, Moratorium turnout. And Jet us a'J'Iid methods which do more h&rm than sood. ~n. ....-. - - adapllld the - - Council - - - . . ... F. lllpn an T.-,, M1J - .----1970: "W. al , _ . , the - af I - ,...,., at IW alii t o - - ·- - ... IIIJ----~ Profs ReJease Data on Colleges, .1.DrYTYl Suroey "-'.1. v From: Robert Scigliano (Political Scieooe); David Smith (Geosraphy); Ray Hunt (I'By' cbology); Samn Graham (Sociology) We ,_,tly submitted tbe informal ballot _...tuoed below to aU of ~-!.~92 fuU-time faculty of I>Ul'l X/B. Various reactions have been ~ pro and COil this • · . Many ~cri~.==~ 792 ,Y .'l':j lion 2. in this of ' tbe ballots haUota. persona survey, 53.1cent fuU-time fa . All were lleated 88 secret The numbers and pro. portions giving various answers ilre shown below: · Three of the oentml issues to come before tbe University this year concern ROTC, CoUe(ll!a A and F, and tbe Senate structure. We have decided to obtein a larger expression of faculty opinion on them than has been obtainable at tbe Faculty ~te meetings. . We ask you to indicate your choices below, and return your ballot i!' a aeaJed envelope with your SlgD81ure on tbe outside to Room 56, Building 4224 Ridge Lea BaUota will be rii!'OW'ted on ,Wednesday, A P 29, 1970. · Should ROTC be continued on this campus, or should it be ah!>lished (either at once-or-by be~ phaaed out)? Con~ued 430 - 54.3% ~ 334 - 42.2% 0 . .~ were · bY 28 - 3.5% , ~ CoUeges A and F contmue to operate pretty eam.Pua. •ven much free of ClOiltrol by tbe University, or should tbey be browdtt under firm ClOiltrol, or shoufd they be abolished? ~te pietty uch free of 211 - 26.6% Brought under . firm ClOiltrol 403 - 60.9% Abolished 91 - 11.5% No answers were si_, by 87 - 11:0% Should tbe Faculty Senate be ClOiltinued in ilB present form. :, ~-tative body coatzo'r Should be . ClOiltinued 88 is 229 - 28.9% A-tative body should • be established 524 - 66.2% No answers were given by 39- 4.9% Dr. Konrad ...., Moille of tbe ~t of HiaiiOry last wee!< aaaaiJed tbe four profea-. ~ 88 an attempt "to undonnine the Faculty Senate by l8llplllling is"'-"already voted OIL He felt it afBO undermined " lion of due•prooaaa on this~. And nOne of. us can afford its further erosion." The dra'lltillg ' upon of tbe scholarly tool of opinion aampiing, with uae of "heavily biased" queatioas, ...., Moltlre said, · "li!)JnRDIB an implicit abuse of acbolarJy privilege." In light of "the _.,.. cliviaion of opinion" on c:ampua, he said, ''1oe really cannot afford any ~le and _ . aary emcerila~ of a dillicult sib!&IWn." . �~ ,.., 7, IP70 HoW.Abrut City Laws For 'Praffic? -·-·- By ROBERT E. HUNT Committee for -a lJnirersity CallRd FTustratirl, 'FragTrll?lfed, Insecure --~~~In tbe April 16 iaoue of the Reporter, tbere appeered 1h11 foil-ing article: "S~-wUk Campaign Seeks End lo Anyone can that illegal Thntll & Demmads." It aeemo parking is a serious impediment to llaffic ftow. Parking on that the point of this article roadways is not just a matter wao to: a ) make public the forof _.., not being available in mation. of a group of 'people, lots (which woUld require a signatories co1led tbe Commitshort walk ) , it's just more ron- lee /Qr a U niver&ily, and b ) · ......Uent to be at the "front make '!J'ublic its rather unfinished, tentative summary statedoor'' of. one's destination. ment describing "predominant At this time, regulations ap- attitudes,. within the commitproved by the Board of Trus- tee. • - . in accordance with section 'The purpose of this essay is 162a of the New York State to introduce the arguinent that Vehicle and Traffic laws, are the purpose of this group is being used on campus. oelf-<lDntrodictory. . . . · 'The following is a list of criti-. Penaltiel!, set by students, are quite severe. Even so, they Cisi'DH: t. ) 'The tentative purpose of are ignored because tbere is no "immediate" elfect. Eventually this Committee " is to regain an payment must be made to tbe atmoopbere in which the rationbursar; but, that may be oever- al consideration and discussion al months front the time a tick- that ought to be at the heart of et is actually issued. Although univeraity education may again · hundreds -of tickets are written take place bere." we e Jd y tbe concept of "it a .~ This expreooion tacitly indoeoil~ .matter" seems to pretroduces by preocription a defi• vail "Park any place" is the nition of what is rational conpractice. sideralwn, which may or may 'The prohibition of parking not be supported by empiricol no roadways w8s establisbed confirmation. It posits a conunder authority of. State law. ception of reason which is in 'The rea s o n is that certain fundamental agreement with widths are required to provide tbe values, concept ochemsts, ...,.,.,..W,Je fire lanes. Cars can- judgments, intereots of the peonot be permitted to park no the ple making the statement. The narrow roadways and meet this literature of philooopby exhibits numerous examples of what requirement. differing human animals, in difViolations of campus rules ferent aocio-historic periods, in .-, .,. alao occur because of tbe in- dill'ering behavioral and psyequity of ftPlllication. 'The rules chologicol contexto, hove judged ___ _,....,....,..._ student to define 88 reason . ... Given . . . . . , . _ -- They do not are applybasically to all persons. tbe initial assumptions of Ad-......, .._.,_ No pu1111c- 11;11es. Students are not the only olph Hitler, the consequences of his oyol!m> were logically .., ............., ewaate ID violatora. Julllfr· - . . . . . . . - of .....,_ 'lbere is a way to provide consistent and perfectly reasonable. 'The point to be made is ...-." 011e equitable, more uniform, less aevere and more easily en- . that tbe defining of reason is forcmble llaffic regulation sys- not a neutrnl, d ispassionate tem. That would be to adopt, proces s, although some a~ with Buftalo Common Council- tempts at empirical scrutiny approval, tbe Buftalo city tmf- appear to be more objective 111: tsging syatem. than othero. b.) It clearly seems that in It would be equitable in that it would eppJy to ..-y person this case tbe people calling for analySis under the guise of reaon tbe aunpu&-eVeD ~BOll are calling for a re-turn to . It would be uniform because tbe type of compartmentaliza...., would uee applialble city tion, professionalism, in lihort, ordinances and Stele Vehicle recoon, which has made them and ll'rallic laws. Acceptable oecure and f.rogmented scholars practicea in tbe city and else- or whatever "er'' or ''ist" in tbe where in tbe State would be This means that tbere is EDri'OR.I acceptable on campus. really very little interest in One man's quiiJble is anoth'The Buffalo tnlffic system pursuing critical, oelf-<lDrrecer'o infamy. · would be. less aevere for parktive; empirically locuaed scien1 just lookins throu8h ina fees are one-hall tbe rote tific inquiry. . . . 'The fact that tbe April 9 ' of R of campuo fees. (That is, if defines what is 1'11· and noticed {~ paid immediately/ Court costs this - conaideratwn and what believe: a c:aptian that aid, for iporing tickets could make alional univeroity OUJhl to be does "Shepp ocallinl at oym- it more ezpensive.) nothing to empirically oonBrm pooium." It .....,•t until I read 'The system would be more ouch a claim for tbe present tbe article you cribbed from tbe enforceable primarily because and especially,- no crucially, for Po.t that I UDdentood what ..-yone underotsnds tbe sig. tbe futun. happened; you picked up nificance of a city )la8ic tick2.) "Education, involving Archie ~·sword "8cag," et. ·· knowledge, rational thought, lllmalated 1t "dope," and 80 o-·•·tion of "'·-•, tnlffic investigation and judgment, is thOulht my druc sympaaium ~parking streets . eSsentially concerned with the a ~ aympoaium. and on tbe oervice driV&I would devel.-.t of the individual, You betllllr fiDd out what carry .,_ to tbe parking lots. as our own Univeraity motto, ~·,. printing before you With tbe exception of Monday, Let Each Become All He Ia 1t. Scu is black Iaiit ~ heroin; Weru-Jay and Friday morn- Capable of Being, implies. Atand a borain aympomum, pals, inp tbere is ou8icient IIP!.ltle for tempts to view 'the univeraity I did not have and Archie all CUll. Parlrlng• lllll"V8)'8 hove as PrimarilY a aocial conglomShepp did not ocal::@. • . been made by State Univeroity erate are in our opinion speciYou may thinf it'S a omaJl of New York at Buffalo and ouo. A univeroity is not a -... point. I dail't. · ...., are alao contributing to our- ohip or housing eotate, in which people are cast'logether indefi. · U "'-_ _,_, veyB being made by Stete Uni1......... ...... an ,..-v on veroity of New York. Addition- Dit8ly for tbe variouo normal ~ counts. one, ~t- al apace requirements ...., being activities of Jiving. It is not a 1111 tbe ~'IIYJIIP."''l'D and OOIIIIidered. Until ouch· time as community in this - . for it two, stupid jOurnalism. apace is available, corefuJ at- eD!to for a particular purpose: It ...ny cute. tention Would be pven to wt· Jeoming on tbe part of tbe otu~y. au~ puldna in student deats, lellching and nBllln:b Oil Mllre Aldrich and faculty- Iota. . tbe part of tbe faculty. 'The Anti-Scag Warra · we would be moot · · - concept"of tbe univeroity as a &litor'a Notf!~ 'The' Poet ....,_ live for student, ~ community on which v ariouo . forma of partkiipatwy 10\WD· vided tbe definition, but olatl to this propoaaJ · meiit are hiaed is falae." irs inllccurete,. - are Pad and will COlllllluni1a.) What is tbe meaning of to be lll!t atrailbt. We do not cete with this ~ or drop a ....f to mlorepreoeat anynote to "l'arlrlng, Room 204 tllis Btstement? It daimo that edualtion Is for tbe individual <ine or IID,)'tbina. Michael HaiL" Beeltlt...,~ ......, ... .....- - !...........:. GR.EPORTS Gf'ROM GR.EADERS Scag It \¥.isn't . ~~ :UW,. -e ;;:.u; JW!nt ~ 5 long 88 tbe individual doeo not ~ that type of in- CC!DlrUY. tbe more li-o, tlie more 0110 am Jeem. Oae am dividual which questions tbe unleem - - . -.... Old aDd ..... foundations of his or her in- bahito ...... 00 laac dividuality or tbe Jack of it in habib! remaiDLcreated .Tbat •reater ...... an integrated dynamic oenae. which """" imputed to tbe Furthermore what does it """"' old oollllillled not in tbe deto write that tbe view that tbe - i t of yean. but in ~and ~ univeraity is primarily a aocial penpective, aDd in · · quired more to leun · in conglomerate is specima_? If tbe havinc bad more time to leam meaning of specious 88 defined aqd to "leam . " .. . (p. 19) by the Random HoU8e Dictwnd.) If Perry'a Btstement can ary 0( The English Language l Random House, 1966;,. un- be judged to be hiiJhly probable abridged edition ) is accepted, by emprically grounded meth" apparentl y good or right ods, then. tbe p<alibility followa though lacking real merit," it that peopte'who write that "stuis poor expression to state tbe dent/ faculty relations ohould ides of a social conglomerate 88 be based on mutual respect bebeing specious on one hand and tween learner and ~ enfalse on the other. The fact that gaged in a common educational a statement is judged to be true enterprise," are not educatiollor false has nothing to do with ally competent to be guardiano do ouch wbether such an existing state of tbe young: not of affairs has or has not (that people lack tbe inotght, tbe knowledge, and tbe wisdom to is, is judged to hove ) merit. 'The statement that "the con- define the ~of education, cept of the university 88 a com- to underotand tbe prooell8 of munity (a social conglomerate) education, but furthermore ouch in which various forms of par· people hove ·adopted """""Pts. ticipstory government are based a value schema, which does is false" implies assumptively anything but lead tbe students that such a state of alloirs could in the direction postula.ted by never exist and therefore be . Perry, that is what he calls judged to be true. Su'ch a state- ''breadth, flexibility, and freement attempts to forward tbe dom." values, the oughls, of tbe group 3.) ''Nothing should be alby stating that which is a fact lowed to interfere with tbe or(that is, that in the! past the derly processes of tbe Univeruniveraity has not been such a sity." . community ) and then illicitly What is tbe meaning of ouch confuses th is state of affairs a statement which· seems nothwith speciousness which in- ing less than Fichte'o ego positvolves the group's own values, ing front a naturalistic perspeo. conceptual ochemsts, and judg- tive? It seems that such a statements. ment represents tbe view of a . b.) This statement alao for- g r o u p of compartmentalized, warda the at-times assumptive profeasionalized, figurines so dichotomy between tbe otudent permeated by pragmatic techand tbe faculty . Historically nolopcol ezpediency, that even speaking many of tbe new and when their navels ache from bold exper i ments , theories, such omphaloobpsis, gas-masks methodologies, hove resulted in place, tbe O<Upul must confrom the work of bright young tinue. Such a statement comes students. 'The fact that fai'Uity from human animalo who are are not viewed 88 students in- frustrated, fragmented, probabtroduces tbe possibility that ly insecure, and afraid of such people may hove stopped chanae; and on a most funds. learning after tbe time-honored mental level of value, -...ldprofessional gymnastic rituals view, COIICleptual sclanats, are and furtbera the view that ouch afraid of Peirce~ of sciindividualo hold a monopoly on ence being 8'1iit ~ creativity. More accurately 4. ) When human animalo speaking, ouch individualo hold start using ouch emotionally more of a monopoly over tbeir ........_. wordB as .......,., ....,_ professorial chaira and cubby- ;t;"'ml::"':'tnedom. '8.lld academic holes than over tbe accumula- ut:e~nce, tbe critical inwatition of new knowtsdge. gator ought to"bet!in .......... c.) In Israel Schelller'o \look ing: what is at tbe foundation PhiiDsophy And Education of the thing? Doeo it make (Allyn and Bacon, Inc., 1958). to talk about ot:lllllemie tbere appeara an appropriate (:edom when (realom for moot J>888llll! from Ralph Barton umsn ~ni:ldJato~inC: Perry's buok Rmlma of Value, entitled ''Education And 'The arbol 8DUp to awallow, Science of Education." Perry accalerator pedal, 110 liswrites the tollowing: knob, to cbooae t h i 8 • 1ct?i~'C':i t!:!~s!.rli~:J:: ythis •time; t~to-­ in abort, wbeD and and contribution. where what toilet howl is to be It ia quite ClOI>COiveble that lillY flushed: Viebwn, Black AJMr. 0110 of lhMe elemento ahouJd be 80 onJr accentuated a to exclude or obecwe the other two: u when education ia ocmcieived u a mere depooit and p.-rvafion of the put, or u a mere fittinc of individuala to 1111 ~ oooiety, or u a mere prepuation for the yean to come, wbether io lhia world or the nezt. Ito full oipjfi. C&IICO -*" upon the idea of human life u a coinc boncem into which ~ve pnerationa are initia"'!!, in which at any · pven time, they _pley their roleo, and to which they ci.., a hMh im- 10 pu)ae of cl'fllitiw inwntiveDeM. 'rhia atetement ahould oerve to correct the abotract, accidllllta, and oMOidecl- bY which the role of education io human life ill belitded. (p. 15) .. . But facto ha.., led to 1111 - t i o n of tbe dill'ereDCOO ~c~hj!~:;.:.=..= at Ill - l:i.!:t?opeoiee homo ...,._ Whenouchpeopletalkllbout academic freedom what 818 they 1.-ying to what past? FurthermOre when OJie stsrlll worryina about academic ~ ........... wbeeher ouch a Btste of alllli8 aistsd in tbe firBt place. Si:bolan, artiots, ~talists, U... reticiona, do' things ...ny do not hove time to worry about academic eo:cellence when tbey are being edlilaroted, consumed by their work: no Mann'o endlees - of notes ,and combinations. ::::f. Jlfi/OUf VIEWPOIHT1I Tlle .................... thle_ .. . . . - • forum far tile •· • aDd it ia 0110 of the . . _ " ' - ......... wrlet.J =::,_'i;:..A~~ "'tile--. _.,..__ !liecommunltJ. We welcomalloth ill not • limited ....... .. thouch. end lattare •• haYioc fliled in euly yeen, ....-.. no room a left for more. On the �6 A 'SOcial' Brand of Footha/1 _ A "sociaa" brand of football in which toudJdowus count three is becomina a aunpus fa-"e. ADd, IICCOrdlua to Buffalo RlJiby Club PreaidoDt ADdy Smitb, the aport is a fast..II'O'rinl ...., t!uolqbout the United Slates with dubs em "most every college aunpus and in most ....... cities." 1be Buffalo Rugby Club, Smitb . lilly&, fouDded in the fall of 1961 by a poup of students and faeulty. "SiDoe ita inaeptian, it has become a member of the Eastern RU1bY Unicm and a powet""'- dub in the Northmst," be adds to brins tbinp up to date. 1be team consists ol underpaduates, paduate students, medical and dental students, faeulty, students fliJIII otber acboola in the area and "any .olber in-...cl parl:iql," Smitb says. o- the lour years, the Buffalo Ruaers bave become .....U known_in the u.s. BDil in EDsland. Smitb 88y8: "We are the sole '""-'" of the Awan 'Trophy giYI!D to us by the Osdensburs RUibY Club tbis year." Jn·the summer - .of 1969, Smitb and HoWie Peerlaon represented Buffalo 88 members of the Pbiladelphia tourins side in their trip . to Eng1and and Wales. 4-1This year's Buffalo Club record slllnds at 4-i. A ''8" or seoond squad is 3-1. Bulfalo has beeten Toronto Barherians 16-14, Osdensburs 22-8, Kitch. ener 14-8 and Syracuse ~. while losins to John Carroll 22-14. 1be ''8" squad holds wins aver Ogdensburg 9o, Syracuse 11.{), Kitchener 11-8. Tbeir Joss was at the bands of Toronto Barbarians, 21-8. Later' tbis montb, the Club will be one of eight competing· in an invitational tour:nameilt at Cornell. ''Bulfalo stands a good cbance to walk off witb the championship,'' Smitb predicts. Originaled in EnsJand by w~ Webb Ellis in 1823 at RlJiby School, played by teams consisting ol 16 players- eight forwards and seven bacia!. 1bere is no spec:iaJ equipment otber tban rugger boots and various bee and ankle braces. Tbere is tadding, but no bJO<ting. Despite the abun-· danos of contact and shortage ol. Protective padding, Smitb 88y8 serious injuries such 88 · broken hones are a rarity. However, bruises and abrasions are not so unheard of. RUibY is of comradely ~ the game's social aspect is not -.fined to the field. "After each match," Smitb aa.ya, "the home team tbiOWB a '' - party for the visitors where tbale is plenty to drink and Jots of RUibY scmgs to sing. ~ partie& and - bave become II)'IIOII.YDIDU witb tbe _......." Gf'EATURES No- AU ball passing is done laterally~ the forward peas is ouL A side may adYBDCe the ball by ~•. passing or kickiilg. 1be ball is in play at aU times otber than when carried ·er kicked out of bounds. Two 30-46 minute hslves are scheduled witb a fiveminute intermiasion. Further emphasizing the necessity for endurance, tbere are no substitutions or time-outs otber tban for injuries. Scoring can be done in a number of ways: a) By canying the. ball into the end zone and touching it to the ground. Similar to American football's. touchdown, this maneuver gains tbree points. b) By successfully aecuting a "try" (conversion kick) which follows the touchdown. 1be kick can be attempted fiom anywhere on the field on a line from where the ball was touched down. To gain the two points, the ball must, as in American football, pass tbrough the upright gosJ posts. · c ) By successfuJJy making a penalty kick, wortb tbree points (a place kick from the point of infraction ) . d ) By scoring a three-point drop goal (a drop kick anytime, anywhere, anyplace). While Rugby 's "serum" has the look Board.Urges UniverSity To Ifue at _Least 2 -~l\fulority~ By RANDALL FREY ..--. ,.,_, ,......_.., ......_ At least two minority roaches will be hired under remmmendatiolls of the Universit1.• Mediation Board em minority atblatic problems ~ 8ndings were reJeaaed tbi8 . . t by Acting PreaidoDt Peter F . Repn. · Acting Atbletic Di!ectar Robert 'C. Deming has confirmed that ...., new JJuUet line within the Atblatic~t is available for a minority roach. The Permanent Committee· em Minority RecruiU...t 111111 Hiring will m a k e another . line available. 1be Atbletic Departmentis actively .wing Qualilied individusla 88 footliolf and ~ Coaches. Ccmtacts have aJN.dy been made and ~ intaviewing for tbe po•itions will be scheduled abort- · Iy. 7 .Ou!IIW!II fill ...,.. The Medlatlall Board W8B ~'.rmed • . , oalpowtb ol a "'"""' boyoott fll UIB black •-..tball ~ IMt Decem- ber 19. 1be first bo Y. cot t and fresh. man teams occurred on Noveniber 10 of last year, prior to the start of the basketball against the varsity season. Following a meeting of the Select Committee em E q u a I Opportunity and tbe canceUation ol a J.sketbaJJ pme witb 8tdly 8nlilk at CJarlt Gym, FebrUary U, Repn 111111 the Select Committee aet tup the Board to deal witb tbe iasuM ~ted by minority athletea. Ita tbree llll!lllbeq are: Barbara M.E*Ieclmer in educationaJ also ol tbe Olllce o1 Opportunity; Robert Fleming, prof_ _in.'tbe 'U!B Law School and University advac:alle, and . J - L Map-.a, a...c:iate prot_, of, Jaw. 1be Board lmmadlately instituted ubltration. Out ol ·IIIIIII,Y ........ o1 clelibelatillli. tbe the tights and ._...n,mties First, the University adminis- of ....,Q party. tration and faculty should take 'Ibird, representstiVI!S of tbe immediate &tepa to. integrate Athletic Department and tbe the Atbletic Department more administration of tbe special cloeely witb the broader UJli- academic programs shoUld meet .versity community. A spec:i1lc regularlY- so- tbat each .cro6J! i:mprovenwlt would be to make can understand tbe working of tbe atbletic dinlctor a ~ · · tbe other. of the Academic Council Of tlie Fourth, two minority poup Univallity. Addilianal 111J11011- should be addecJ to 1he tioaa would be lltuclent an d AtbletiC JleparjuMmt stall. Tbe AtbJetic ~-- recommendaf.ion inchJdee a DDil' tation em tbe sCab- tinuinlr .....,....;bili ol ...., izl!'t and Clll tbe Select CCIIl>- coa~h m ~ a,nd at 1111ttee em Bqual Opponpnity, least oae penGD from tbe stall, 8ecaad, ~AthletiC Depart- or hired em a part..time basis, ment should PJ'IIP8I8 a hlmd- to JIIOride CODtinUDUB advia>bOok or lliiDil.r doeunalt to be ment to minority or other atugiYI!D ma1bleticpniiii!IC:tawben_ dent atbleta , noc:ruiled 111111 Fifth, tbet tbe A:tbletic D&.to . ,...,.._, atblelea. partm.,tcaaaiderC8nllullyand 'lbia . Cl!llltain. among lonnulate lor Its llleDibln proother bdidwlioa, llpiiCi&c lacta 1ft11111 cleaigned to meet tbe em tbe ~flrwneiel bum8ll relations .prableom •.aidaadGDtbe 1;;. tbe ~t eli&~ at~~~e~~c ana five - - =beillg be- ·=.;:: following-.datiaas · .._iMQI2wwblda Board alao' uall!d 1be .....,..... In a report JIIUVide Unhermliy to _!!Pin e&.ider dated Y8rda 12 and Nriled atblelic aalde_.~ aplaln M18b!W.U.. a Ulihalllty-wlde M8ldl 17: ....,.....,_.. ...tlal!lblpa aad lllmwn ....... board wblda n.- would provide aJ•Mchanism for bandlinB such disputes. In 8UIIIIII8rizing its ......U impmBioaa ol tbe problems,' the Board staled: ~· - believe tbat tbol • problem bafore us from a failure ol tbe ODtire sity to """'~~lim 111111 atlanpt to meet in a 8)'818matic wq a caa8ict " " ' - c b.e pe~a~ptioaa 111111 wJ... o11111e Athletic JleparjuMmt em ...., bad 111111 tbe minority atbletes ..,, tbe . um-- otber." 'Q, ,'n ~ '"6' Thefts · Tbeft of a 6-by-10-foot ·aold ...... from Gooc}ya8r Ten J.s aesuited in tbe arrest o1 tbree students, · .AcCUaeil in tbe "tbeft are ADDetleB. Kunin,liO,olYaabn; Pearl, 20. ., 46 AJJm.. hurst Road,; aad Rabm Weit.- s..- man, 19, 01 8688 Main BINet, 1be trio are dwrpd with baralary 111111 petit larialy. \ · �7 . .. , '1, ll'/0 .. College Plmi: Flexib1e, Stable, Communal, Private m.,. ------- in which be outlinm the hoped. for • cbaracter of the futUre University and establishes a basis for llaible and c:ilaDiinll clevelopaalt be demaDds a 'aapbiaticated coping with paradoDcal requirements (which often means pro.. ...... for both ends of the par&.· dax).'" " - - is aaid to "beliew" that the Davis, Brocly. and "->ciatas CXIIDplaz for 8,000 students (2,400 residents and 8,600 llOIDIDUiers) is "an emollent and bicblY eDCilUl8lling ex· ample ol what be is after." 'lbe JII8IIIZine sums up: "In this c:omplex, the fonlis are lleDble, but the lilbtweilht steel con· structioo, the overacale tan bricl< fin. a-, the other materials choeen, as well as the methods of detailing, are all consistent and unchanging. 'lbe basic manner in which .dormitory, din· ing, Jilinry, claMroom, IOUJllll. com· munal and cireulation facilities are in· tepated, is stable and conatant, yet lleDble, -table and 8x1ensible in many variations. Opportunities far group activity and expresaiOII as well as informal student-faculty encounters intiniie, yet there are where each student may find privacy and quiet. are t..ndmllrlt T - "'lbe architects have found an ...,. thetic in this usotfblness, llexibility and c:onsistency. the towers which become landmarlal identifying their col· 1 - are handsome. Well......Jed _ . space within the colleges is free, a gift of the intricate and inaJenjous plsn. A man-made lake, tM aolution to a drainage problem, will greatly enhance the same." According to the magazine, College A (not nea918rily the ~tal program of the same name) will be the first of the six to be built in the complex. " Also scheduled for early CODBtzuction will be the library-daasroom wing . . . (which) will link Col· leges A and D with B and E . . . ." A two-lane roadway below the main plaza level of the complex will provide service aCCI!lllll and will also serve-as an automobile and bus road. Also on this level will be libraries for Colleses A and F, arts and crafts -studios, a --- CXJIIIPUter c:enier, classrooms and a book shop. . CoJJe..,. D, B, E and C will have a two.story library space with claasrooms and oaic:es located at the mezza. nine level. At the plaza level will be a leclme ball and drama workshop fDt the use of all six ~ 'lbe plaza itaelf forms a continuous pedestrian link fDt all six ~ . •. - - . - v..... ..,_ Architectural Record finds that the complex "will be quite an interesting and vaned apace interrupted by over· bangs, broad steps and terraces, and oftering good views of people, activi· ties, bqildings and· landscspe. J:ndoor pedestrian ~ benMth the plaza interconnect the coUegea, ~ mitting comfortable cireulation in all -tber. "'lbe dormitory floors are based on three typical 10-<ltudent unit plana separated by stairs and entrance balls. Each unit bas a common bath facility and lounge ..,.,... Room sizes vary and some Binlle 10011111 are provided. Students can aaranp furniture to suit "-!WIS." 2 Denns Named, 3rd & a Prexy EXpected ; ate prof-.r of anatomy in 1966. . Dr. F.......,. holds the DD.S. from the University ol Maouri 8cbool of Dentistry (Kansas City) and the Ph.D. fnim Med· ical Colle!le of VirJinia. --Provoat am- died F...,. ".....uent reputation for teacbinl ability and his contri· anti butiaall in Ill-' -m.." -~ and 8:1:· be "will be anou~" · FcJrua· deu .James A. Bna:· lilb, in that Post .._ 1960, will CliiDtinue .. prolaasor .. on! bialcv. . 'lbe l'l!_aimacy deliil&hip awarded to 40-yeu-old Dr. MicbMI A. 8cfnrarlz, a ...,.... her ol the &bool'a faculty sinae M§ 1168. Bartier, Dr. Scllwarta bad hem Jll'lliDCited to tan . . - . - o l ~ ...sL!.:":.o.;!. Sur..-~ •a - - •..::::and lid~ . llaldiDI the .......... fraa:D 'I �·~ 7,1170 8 TUESDAY-12 THURSDAY-7 GREPORTS ON GpEQPLE NEW CAMPUS APPOINTMENTS PRESENTATIONS · -want reIAUPIY. and ....,r-r, ~~·"E:~:. ol Sulfate by Mam- . - c.- !_UI7. and Ito aiDi<al lmpll<a~ Sympooium ''Pie_<!!_~toc.-r 'lllempy," W'dliamlbuqh. VL ...O.te I& ...a.Kr .. IIIIJINS, C:::=.~·u~ - SIDdioo, '"llle Freach En- ticbteameat: Maine tream or - t e r ? " and "Jacobinism N.::.a:; :'7:\:. J.:-!!u~.ec~weo. liVI8KCND CbHP&R&NCJ: TB&&.!a P'ILK Slall&: Featurinc .,.._ IIUft's BABY (U.S.A., 1987). DiJeeled by Romon Polanoki and olarrinc Mia Farrow, John Cu- . Ruth Gordon and Sidney =rira~~r=r,.~ eeller of ·the ume title. Confer~ enoe Tbeatre, Norton, check the abowcue for · Unleoo otberwioe DOted, otudent ticbto ue 60¢ lond r-dty and otalf are $1.00. Film aloo obown Saturday and Sunday. " PHYSICIANS' TI:U:PIIONJ: ~ : aeoc:iate ~rr-... ~&.,;;,~.. Spdnoored by Recional Medical Plogram, Dr. Sylvia 0 . Richardeon, DY8t&XL\ AND l&UlNING DIB- 1970 Atllmta" C . t e Medical Aooombly, Ga. AIIILITIBS Uf CHIUJBEN, 51 Partici- I& IIILTON PlatJa, ~te VIBrA: A VISTA I&. ~~ T. OUCS, 1&., prof-r, hiolory, "Cunpua Unreot," Natioaal c 0 "n c il of Jewiah W""""''o Clabo and St. Mark's Qmreb, Bulfalo. -- F-!{IDAY--8 Da. TBOJUa L. DAD, - pating Hoopitala, 10 a.m. U/B BI- and Baby Blueo. Goodyear Cafeteria, 8 p.m. UNt'9'D8I'I'Y WO~B a.ua IJQUAB IWI<Z OIIOUP: Collen: . Mike and Betty Stark. Foculty Club, Harriman Library, 8:110 p.m: . SUNDAY-10 OONCERT• • : Featurinc The Uni· veroity Cboiro with the Bullalo Philharmonic Orcheotra and Mau- Gh.'::k~o.u;,~ ~ B~~..':;:i Brahms' "Alto Rhapoody." Kleinhano Muoic Hall, 2:110 p.m. Porfoi1D8DCe aloo Tueodoy, May 12, 8:110 p.m. recruiter will be :e~lrid1;o: ta:,.m.N:on::.m. IN'IaNA.TlONAL FOLK. DANCINc • : Instruction in basic atepe duri.ng = lint hour, 110 Diefendorf Annex, 8p.m. PUBLICATIONS PACULTY COKP08E&8' OONCEKT • : '&ri.;'li~to;;a&"i&ren~ lu, William Koth!o, John Tbomaa and Robert MoJo. Baird, 8 :110 p.m. SATURDAY-9 =.,efi~f :-byHal,'!~!;. t.,clmJ:.; DJVAJUO CBAIDID ENSDIJIUI OONCDT0: Fea~ Mary Beth Pie~ Bullalo Foculty Defonoe Fund at the door: pneral $3.00, student. $1.50. eoprano; Chari• Haupt, violin; Jerry Kirkbride, clarinet; Stephen ~:t~.:=: ~~by~~ =-11w::; ~~!~ Auditorium, 8 p.m. IIJ'IIINQ 8UfG BI'OIQ'I ON I'ED'U op-Mpie" Is the fonner ____ ___.,..._ Newl ol Your canoo.- ol'llle ...... _ t h e _ ol etudont end ltd ........ ......... ...c~ .. - o t. honan _ - ·you..,__......you-.......................... ... ..........,. - t o _ - your ......... the pulllllled - . . ..... the - - ...,.. ... """'-"r - · , . , . . . . . . . . Send ,...., ... ...... .. Cllnll .......... ~· ot .,....., l'lllllcllllanl ....... 2111 . . . . . . Rlpolt fonnl - ~ ........ by . . . . 22211. Edward AJbee•a WHO'S will be p...,.nted at the Harriman Theatre Studio at 8 p.m. for the APR.UD OP VlaCINU. WOOU'? FOLK DANC& WOIXBBOP•: Fillmore Ruom, Norton, 2-5 p.m. "Report~ VJJIGOfiA WOOLP TO BENI:PIT HAYES 45• •: OUT" : Fea~ the Bill Mye rs U Georf!. Teu Span_l)er is Martha, Darid Lamb ie Nu:lt, and Roea1ind Cramer ia ~o~.E~\!.Y l',.!l"r:f ~':!: dent in theatre, who is reloted to one of the 45 !!Y marriqe. 8D1101t ..:rr.u.•: F~ Am- -a-torr ron Cbodoo, clan-t. Worb by Brahmo, Mondel-.lm, J:>ebu.Y and Gena. Baird, 8:110 p.m. MONDAY-11 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-05-07 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. State University of New York at Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Universities and colleges > New York (State) > Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1970-05-07 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource en-US Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043_Reporter_v01n16_19700507 Date Created Date of creation of the resource. 2017-07-05 Is Version Of A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format. v01n16 Extent The size or duration of the resource. 8 p. Spatial Coverage Spatial characteristics of the resource. United States New York Erie County Buffalo Is Part Of A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included. Reporter LIB-UA043 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/">COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED</a>. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the <a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/">University Archives</a>. If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our <a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html">Notice and Takedown Policy</a> for information on how to report your concern. https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9471ddfafe7d59c18e87633c34488437.pdf 804bebf7001fdb143219e87ce324cdaa PDF Text Text VOL -1 - NO. 15 STATE UNIVERSITY-AT BUFFALO APRIL 30,' 1970 CUNY-SUNY .tUnfair Policy' Cited -SUPA·Taps Schillo; SeEks Salary Policy f:£ $;...8 n.- 8ahlllo, aule~at vlce prealdeD" -..... aad AIDilllll7 ................... a ._...s ..... -fllollbnaad As Siggelkow Resigns A "Ccmfenoce ~ New York . State Faculty," comprisina ............ ~ tbe faculty~ City Um-a;ty ~New York and Ill ....._ ..... wWIIe.-1 StaiB Univenity, was formed UJXIIl at tile lllllll1 Slate Ullhw- • at a ..-'ina beld April 23 at ..,. Pl F wl .At a lbe Graduata Faculty Ceata " - ! Bleelha lleallat. To. Ill CUNY in New York City. • AccordiD& to U!B ~ Club. . P!lul Kurtz, lbe Stata Unhasity . Ill lbe <XIIllereDce ia Ia ...,_ Ill tbat llll8llaa. ~ tbe "Committae .... Clllnld SUPA loml .,......_ a Um-a;ty," CJl1lllllbed earlier BW B. 8dBidt baa asked. thla manlh. ~ U•lnralty I'Naldmt . Cb11iJman of tbe aew poup ~ ~~is John· Sherwi1, formerly ..... .-~- Clll c:bairman of tbe Faculty Senate ~-~~~~1'a~~~Ill SUNY and a faculty_ Ill• ~ JNIIIIIIt .· • her at New Paltz. Olber mema ....,. plaD tar ..,.. ere: ......, Edward Gmy, taa Ill tbe ~·· EDcu- · · ta.l - - PclllillaliL liD. tec:llllicm ~ Commmil- tiwl Coimcilere ~ Aldo 8dBidt IliaD 8lillllll lar darifl- catiaaa Reeourc,s; Pablldty, 8aDardo Ill BiDcbomitdl and 'liU:::.l. ~ to (liD.) .PIQ>llle ~ ....._ Professor 'Kurtz, fc.- SUNY. • "111 ~ llilldt iliaD- ,.fD tbe ........ CrelliUa. Pro- . 'Ibe CUNY -tetiwla ... - . . . . .._. lie ....... to ~ ~ ~; lbe Colmcilere Prof_,._ Louie tbe un lwfRM .....,__. ~ Ra,yiDaDd et.n- Heller Ill CCNY, vice preaila addilialliD ......,.. - - berlaiD, cltildar, . ,_.,._.~ dent, Prota.Jr Edw8rcl Ficbt. . lnatila•...........,tlleSUPA s,.tan&; ~ MarpnJt .-of~Colletleandl'lo'Ibe. ~emporary ~ Naaliaalllll c-.~t~ae·~ pro-· ~..:t.'~podaS....uel Abrahamsen of =-'("~ ~.2!) lfllcArtbar,'mtstent cmtinuaa to bold juriadiction ...... lar ..... ...-&. Arts and letters; GoYThe purpoea of lbe faculty ..... lbolle C8IJI!8 clpenons who . - - .................. CCIIltllluDr. ADIINw l{olt, ~~to coordinate eftc.-ta of ~"':! ~ ~ iDJ ~ ~ deaD, Ondualie School; ~UNY and CUNY faculty re- pr>o< April 9 ' • tal)l and:Cabetltuth!a. a:ardina comman problema in · the SUNY. Trustees (which !ICtiichaJtat 11111,. dlreciDr, U~ P1am- New Yolk State. In particular, created ~..~~~court) p• h 'Iliad 111111t. . Dr Kurtz 8IIJII, the~ _ayatam _..,..._. , a • m ~ NclliiiDilili1ii81iiiD 'tfie-lliiOr~ ~ ''to"'Protect ·t ie·. Ul!i,'[I!!Nity !P'!!<l!B!;D~· '!hi • ry, will ..., be· .......,a. at Tus- .........., J110C011B apinst vii>- n-cJaY. · · • ....._ to clay's llllllltinJ. · ~ aniJ · timidation and to "lbe Ketter Ccmmissioo will tile ....... Ill .._.., U... Scbmidt off1!1recJ four acliieve of acadomic ex- cmtinue to have juriadiction ~-~~ JM1inte Ill Information " - - ce8enoe in the face of cmtinued for 60 days fnl!n the date of ~ Reaourcee; dele- tial" to ftepa's adjpl;lication of · eftc.-ta to ,lower educational ~-~ ~ ~ l8lie liD 8lata SUPA, l.ewralce the -ttaa .........U., uncJaa. atendanla. here -~ did . Draloe, . . . . . _ liD Ilia ..__ sif"l8d ~ alaff: The Conference issu.ed a w s ta • not ~·ve &hDol · •1-'Ibe llooE, Allen, Ham- fla""'-t ClOIICeming the cur-. a . 8UIDliiOJIB pnor to_ April 9 Ill Deatilolzy. iltdl study (Ill aaJariea) was nmt emergency at CUNY, ~be ""!'n! by lbe new bear"cci-~Ciolll.-.. autborbodiDcOrraetanobvious which is undergoing a student ~A~- 0 _ _ ~ .. •• -.lttae dlaJr.. ("""""""".,. ,.;. I, eol. II) atriloe. Among the deaw>ds of ~~ ..._._.t • ..,...... wu.o tbe miljtant students is "50/ a~po_mt lbe new IMming COID· fH' panty in goyernance and a IDIBBIOII of. ~ faculty and clemand .tbat the leliure of each three administrators, as preprofeaeor be reviewed every "!"'"bed by the ~- These three years. The 'Confer ence su: appomtees will, m ~ views "with ,grave alarm the be- select tiJn!e _students to SJt on Jinning effort to UDdermine the C01DD118S101L tenure, as a aafeguanl fc.- acaNO FACULTY HEARIdemic freedom.· It deplores the Actinti PrHklent I'Wier F. Repn attempt to iudae the aimpe- has announced. In - - to on of profellllOIS by tbe cri• terion ol political relevance." . ~:~. If what .bas emerged at inp oplnit ony foc:ulty n · CUNY is 'erierali~ed, Dr. befo,. the Temporary Hear na Kurtz says, 1t would mean that CommisSion on c.mpois pno professor would be secure · 5 I , . . . . .- =-~atJ~ -.-.= ... _ Ke++,.... QI"'Up Still' Active c.::.z:hfw ....... ~;:::m=: • a,...w;:-:=• (v.;)......,... · to~ ~...=- :C:::t" ; ._Mer- ...m ....::is :U..... . :::..u:- ... (eolllilwe"" - 3, eol. l ) t i _o_ns__:(_Kette_r_Com-,---m-lsalon:..:....:._:>_·_ _ ·,UIB Gains AAUP &cognition for Salaries, But Is ~ to Reuieiv,Faculty Arrests · Conditione at U/B CIDie in for both praise and proliest 'at 56tb~annual meetinl of lbe Ameriaui A.oc:iation. of Uni-mty Profeaaors (AAUP) in Ia AnpJea thla ......... . On lbe credit aide, tbe 198910 - - - faculty Olllllpi!Matiag.cl $17,723 1'1-' tbe Uni-mty 29th in the nation and 8ret within tbe Stalie UniversitY- Ill New York fc.- a__,. full-time aalariea and countable . frinae ............ It DOled tbat ~ avepp Olllllpi!Mation 11tunt placed the Univenity in • tbe . . _ IIIJIII!" as Ivy I.eque 8Cboola. .AAUP said that the . indicalied tbit tbe ULB ..._,. dlualbi "is outete11dina Ill at least - - nepect... In retard · to tbe _ . . t i o a •t6e -.m- ..,._,AAUP~thet tbe - Ill · ~· t.cbint aaaistante at some univenitiea tends "to overstate lbe typical remuneration of.tboae canyin£ the teadling burden." Such .... sisteota ere not included in the a-. Fitures fc.- average comi"'D- sation at some of'.otlier-SUNY unite are aa follows: Binlbamton, $171453; Stdly Brook, $17,374; Aloany, $16,993; Buffalo Stell!, $14,1166; Erie Commu- ::!tt~$~ On the debit '!ide. •AAUP deleptas - t .... nicord IJll· int 1be U/B adminlatration to "'eriowtbe-taand~ inp related to tbe arreata" Ill the Hayes 45 and "to take all , _ . , . ...... t o - that the academic fr-.lam and tanae rilbla Ill tbe mlllllban Ill tbe t.cuJty - DOt in dapr... - The AAUP ~ aad Incoming presidents !!~of Ralph 8. :Vale and 8anfanl H. ~ Berkeley - and three staff members aleo planned to .... a telepam Ul ~ Attomey Mic:mel Dillon, ezpreaainJ "deep OODCBl1l Over tbe pave tbreet to tbe ....U-beinf Ill our coJleeM and univera1tiea crealied by tbe broild scope Ill ~ .... cently issued for ~t and other ._.... • . • 'I'bwe Ia "no clemcmstraled .-1 to compel poocluction of .. broad a range · of 8S181tiwl materiala," the poup said. As far .. poeaibla ........ Ill U/B ia - - . 1 , the AAUP ataff tbat ~ - - - atap Ia tabD ...., after ezhauatlve inveetitatiaiD. 'l'bil ....,..sed (~011-J,eol.l) �=- 2 New state.Travel PolicyIncreases Allowed Rams . . "'-'cb& inabolloi ... IIIOIIII_.be~ from bla . . . . ,... tbNe ....... .. ,...The w follaorinl tine.::....... .....IDd- U~ ....,._.. from lbe . . . . a(~. mt. pbllae.,.. ...SC be ,__ ..... on lbe. UIB At.ml Aa......... Aianual W_.a lliQ- . . . . - at u. IIMrtb19. w--... Puffer Fete lolled ..... lodlinl wil data. are t.eken in apart· _.., tiJuriat This SlJTI!lay . _ . , .... rea1o1o1aa, ott- u.n al ......... A ~lion bonorlnc Dr. .... .._,.........,,May allbe trawler'• a. u. .,.....,.,...._will. OriiiMlloclilq ""' Claudet•orEb.=' -~-~; in lhe Faculty Club, ~~'=L!; ~~~ o:- be May 3, 6-7 llilkllr. PlliliD C. . . . _ "'\Vi,;; an....,_,.. il in trav~ --· . . . . . = proZim- ...uipa ....._ ~ Janet~ family. ~ illlltalal . . . _ u.n. full day, al .... iDeun aal ratea wllf be and Allm D. SQp, lbe loiiDwinr ":itbe al CUI- . allolled: breallfallt, $1.66; lunch. tural A&ln and ........ ol $U16; dinner, $6.31. llllllic. . 'n. policy p r o v i d e s Dr. Adler Clpllll8 lbe day's . . _ liberal" "lra..,. advaDces, ac:bedule at 9:30 a.m. wilh ..,.. lbe announcement aaya. "'f mub on "'l11e BMic Causes food and Jodlinl" ""' CMll' ·per a1 8tudoat u~ Hlslor- diaD • · ·..- lhe ian'• Villlr;" Mr. BlliaU will mui~~C&Il· be ..,. .... "How c.oa.nu..-tiw ia ~" Modem Artr at 10:60 a.m. Remalninc aa tbey wae are Aftor ,.lunch. Dr. Zilnnaman lhe paljciee _..tina: taD fare will a--1 bls tbooqbta on ( $8 IIIIDiimum) time al depar"'llle Putnre ~ 111e Um-.ity ture <to quaUiy f... aa~ ... !n AnaicL" Fi>llcJirin« a mus- lolrance) and ~--. ical inlllrlude, Mr. s.pp will . For additional information, !A'~ "!e "lue Going CODtect lhe Tra..,. ~t m Prioe for lhe $6.26 per at 2329. includina refreebments, '"-r al art; llr. lfamn c-. r.::::...... ..,lodlinl...._, =ill ,all leclun!s. For ~tiona, CODtect lhe Atu.U <Mio8, 831-4121. $6QO,OOO Tah For Phmes -w.e. .,.__._,...-_ ... b)' -.q appio. cd7 ~ A ....._ poo· .....,...., _.... ..,toin- - that ............ - I.ciCd,y, tbe AAUP U. llllpl wilblll --.._,..._. ....... a l - - .. "''iblY llmila ........ Ill!&~ .... to lia ~"' !' ...tiaa81 - ~ to our- .....,.....llliw. pncedoot far edenliWI ..n:b m..-fty. ·. al canfidentlal ...u-.ity ..,. We illao NQIIII& lhU :JOU --b)' (lbe) polltieally moti- follolr up - , _ iDIIW Jioti...llllllN , • ficaliaD al ......t illlllivltluU Reaanla IUbpoenMd ""'' 1) by ,.,... illlllrmlu .... af• niCarda "iDdudina fecled . , . _ .· ...... IIPIICific but not limited ·to letters cil riiOQida al tbella ...aut to .....,....,.,.lion and corre- be tumed _ . to tbe ·Grand ~ wilh previoua em- J.., .. that ...., taka appJo>:en!.. ol 64 DIIIDIItl .......... prapriate . . to defeDd themlncludinl tbe 45 (wbo are sel-. faciDI ~ and additional , . 8DBelY )'01118, cbltrple al criminal CODiempt -Marvfn J . Feldman, .... Criminal tl!oiPUB in City ......... .........,_.t wil - diJntal 8IIIJINM be eJ.. lolled: (a) $2' in N- Yolk~ .... ~ Roc:klud, OountiiiL · {b) $19 "'-b!n in NYolk Slate. c) $31 outaide N- Yolk 8lale t.....,& trav.el outalde U.S.). _ A per diaD al $1lhrill be al· ol UIB Ia Leeal.,........_ employee - mid ,._~I. ool. IS) ·zr t illlid;J · ,. • To qadfy far . ; per ........ lbe - t . . . , . . "the Alumni Plan -~Day -· uiB aacl AAUP-- deo ,, held Sunday, - - . ww from p.m. · Dr.' Puller wbo will retire from lhe University on A\IIU&t 31 · of Ibis, year has been a IIIO!Illla of lhe faculty since Sepliamber 1938. He has serwd lllldot< all lbe full-time c:banoellors or praoidents, from Samuel P. Capen through Martin Meyerson.. · Holding lhe B.B.A. and M.A. from lhe University of Iowa and tbe Ph.D. from Stanford, Puffer taltlht at lhe University al Pittaburgh before COIIlinl to Bulfalo At U/8 be baa been an instiuctor ~ an aasistant, ~and full professor of -~-•-'~tive _,.,.;_ His ......,...."" ~· ence at lhe University has induded: assistant dean, Scbool of B_usiness. Administration (19U-42);acting~; ~ • =~:.:.~ ~f&AfUP c:urrlcula, student .....,u;,.,t, Mr. Jobn Crai:J, Jr. teachin&,.~ admlnialratiw ·.eow.el b 8lale Um-mty staff ill A, B and· F;" . al N- York .... 2) financial recorda al .... Dear Mr. Clary: . Fai:ulty Student Aasociation· It lwB CDDe oar attentiOn tbe Student Aasociation ;;;;{ tbe Student Publications Board. ~ Cllllmellor . . .... 45 baa obtained a court order directinl tbe District Atliarney to &bow came why lhe BUb~!'*"' abolild not be aet aalde. Se,ys lhe AAUP local c:bepta-, "tbe 'COIIIIiderations dted . • . ue preciae!Y tboae wbida Uni· Yerllityatudentaandstaffmilht ezpect ita ......,. and oounael to raise: lhat tbe aubpoena vinlatee tbe First, Fourlh. Fifth and Fourteenlh Antendmoala to lhe . Consljtution; lbat -tbe recorda are inelevant and in. competent to tbe Grand Jury in-u,ation; lhat liance wilh 1be _,....._,=create irreparah~ to tbe COD· • fldential relatiooi¥P. be'-t lhe University and tla faculty, and in eame Cllliea tmCI'Otldl upon lhe proprietary interest in reoan1s voluntarily aupplied to .lhe inatitution; and .fltrlher -ttia.t _oampliance , would violate tb&Stat.e Code" of Ethics." · to actin&-- that your aaa~H:ia&ea, Mr . on- Win8eld and Mr. law-Doolittle, sel to memben al oar atalf, beve KI-t -lepl advice wbida .is at beat ~tent apd at worat unelhlcal 'lbey ._ve Informed IDIIID- bera of our atalf, lnduding Provoat Ira ~ that in ll!etifyinc ' liefan lbe . Brie County Grand Jill)' they muat sign waivers of Immunity on tbleet of cliacbarae from -lheir State poaitionL ln tbe liabt : al lhe Perla caae 81111 tbe· ..-leota ~ in tbe Staa.Y Brook Marinp. :your -.ciatee oertainly abould bow . _ misguided tbeil advice Ia. Furtber, 'in. a telepbone COD· veraation wilh .Actiq Preaident IIepa a few d.aya aco. be assured me lhat your ollloe was seUin& up I8Yieor procaduna to prOtect tile inatltution from inappropriate_ ~Ia upon · ita ~•.,we. find in· &teo!d lbat 111e • t.ellini our "ljtidf ........._ auCb aa D,etui .Claude Welch. .to be y ·unqlective aa .tp which .Ncorda ""' to be ..... leaaed. . • "We would lib a clo&dtion of 1be role al :your o111oe. We apact you to ...... a flduciarJ ..,_ ~tionohip to die t1nivallity, in· ."""",...,..* of Bustness Administration (l!M2-45) ; acting cbairman, · LM~~ft trom"AAUP • • · Department al ~ The Esecittive _ Committee al <.l!M2-45}; dean al admin181ra- lhe csmpus AAUP. Chapter has tion (1946-51); - . . . . . ~ •r81eaaed tbe following three poTelepbane for lhe complloller (1~1-65); V!C8 sition letters relateil to lhe University's 2,0.'U office In- ph!Sident .for ~ daira, Grand Juzy investigation of will cost an estimated $605,800 ~95lk>reaenl ~ serwd as act- campus disorders and .the actidlllinl fiacal ~71, a memo- 11111 ~ ID 1956-56. vities of lhe staff of lhe Uni-randum from the Chief Ac!lity Coimael's Ollce: countant's Office ail;ya. Dear CbanoellOr Gould: dudin& fiB ........UCatall Thus The IIJIIIIlal cost per line ia The tw6 enclosed letters, it Is IDII8t cliaaluinll to . find $298. WATS line -..ice will t.eken together,~ au. member& al :your'oAla acting be $37,800 for five linM-thre8 BdwaM Albee's play, "Who's deep ...... ol _._,.about -th'! lib tbey- ...... far..tfle Disto 'be added in May. AfNid of VlrPnia Woqlf?" will subpoena. and lhe ·ft'IIIICIIIie, al - trii:t Attomey'a ..,_ f Under lhe University .b e preaented at 8 p.m. Sunday, Mr. . Crary's o11ice to il We In tbe lilbt al tbe Joiecoinl, May 10, at lhe Harriman Tb&- think you should be aware al - request ..._ you nilnoolle atre Studio for lhe benefit of !he-potential damqe to -lhe Mr. WiDiald and Mr. Dilallide not cowwed by WATS -w.e. lbe Hayes_ 45. AdmisaiiJn wiD Uni-.!ty lhitt can ..Wt from from 'tbe lk6lo OllllllliL• We ""' .......... - l e a l Such be by a $8 donation to tbe Buf. tile behavior of Mr. Craiy's lnlald to bdnl lbla ~ lon1 diatance calla are' now falo Faatlty Deifeuae Fund -at "&taft. We do not bow, but aloaal bebaviarr tD ~ aUadiaD billed by atenaion DUIIlber lhe door. Studoala will be aslred suapect U.t u- actions al al tbe 8lale A1tant1iJ o.laal'a ralbw U.U "Q" coda -· to· donate $Lii0. lhe Slate'• Counael ...., not 1n .,.., .... ~ am Lib- • e . zln!mel We<M'for45 =~~ r- U/1 All•i II IIIItH States (36,562) a,ru 1, 1170 ·would ,... ---~~---~ ~~Feldman. :a= bncllaL yet, lhelr actions in to lhe aubpoena and Indeed In Jll!f8Uinl a bald line at tbe CODt trial of 45 Bull'alo faculty m8mben will ultimatel7 adyeraely upclll :your ....._ L NtlaEI. .. • . ~ Prealdont SUNYAB A:AUP • • • , ...... Dear Dr. Rapn: ·•· ......,., . , The~ Committee a1 or·-<-~' -. -· •·•· SUNY/at Bulralo Cbapter ol . .. 1 tbe American AMoeiation ol • u~ Pr--..la claeply about .... aubpoiinit a-1 _!o _you b)' Dilltrld At·~~~n~ey Dillon on April10,·19'10. The ted .... ecape al .......... .......... . . , . and .far..-... MUP 011.- ~ ' In addltba tD IIIII ......_ tbe U/B atlpl8r ........ Clam- mittee·- - - - • PllllliaD ~ on acall.-to ........, u-ta.-cl . . . . ln,luaadila.F:...,__.s -altial -......._aftbe ... I I ~I ~ af .... paaitba al tile . .._.. al U. ~ .that. ~ -~ :::.. ........ in ....-. · ~ ....our-Uiliveal(tyl. ..,..·u..-,...e-.... · · . -•. -~ ........ _-iiiill. f!l tiP• 'Ttie -::\'.:! ........ l PGIItiill tD .... 0/B.OiiiDdf• -•..., Will ·CIIIIF IIi•.. clealloY _.._.,within ::=,at;::\~r;!:~ cr;SiO t:o~~ alflimk, ailical.._."' _... .., raoau, ...................... tlli ~ not and praalDI.,.._ . at ~•aftlle'W ~ aeipl Flrlip c.trlls (441) . . =...tan immedia6e •~· GD. lbla impclrtaDt ....,., • ~ ..,..,_, -- m to_...... ,. ==..c:..~:, 17! ="='=...:. ... •..,. ........... ~ It .. dllloalt --~ aa.~ -~ ... 1az tipM\ We • • tz.li.," ..._.. at 801ft· M ~ tution lllaald ..... .... ... . . . . .... .......,., �<; Books frir Asia -2 More Profs Receive Cootempt Senteni:es �~ -~ . W/ty Not Have tlie.Hayes Hal145 Reactim frOm Rochester:. ~. . . ·. , , · . 'Revolutionaries MuSt Go' · Form 'Center of ldentifjcation -at .Pen? sniTO!rs w. ~BOrroR'S Nom: p1a .., - the Ia Gordaa :IJ!:'.:.:=-"a.n~ ';:: jail -':-I'• -- 1odD a - I a ....... 11o Vloo Pnoi- w- G. a-IL DMr Warna: TlyiDc delpenllely to fiDd .OV. 1iD1D1 iD the douds that have awep'"\ over the ~ HaD 46" iD c a 15 . Mardi, It - . a d 8to me tliaC tbere educational value It Ia toward tumiDI positive _ . . _ thati- write you. "reddaU NOTE: ...... ~ whale Ia 8ldBcioati.Y As an llllVinlammt," the jali 18 hmcliolull iD the ~at tradltiOD ol modem arddtecture ....t the pi08piiCt ~the. ~ ........ caaloured by 'the buB 18 surely derivatift ol MondriaD. · f-Pti"'- !:i wardeD are aJf mote vlslbla. U the ~ um-aity is !'t.Jast IIIDYiDI "!to a decell~izlid. wbaD eDYll'CIIIIIII!Ilt (~.e.;. 110 ol bmd (which show& to pre- the umer eity shlitto), t1*1 we ciaeJy what exteDt we have ad- must .puah ahead. beyond that aflarWI!vaDCed beyond the suburban half-way bouse, ll!" ~!ton! f"'!'t uniYeftlity), and no mainte- collep,of ~deep mto ~ J!n&nance ew security start What I .., Jl!l1lliD8 open admissions' I ............S=~· of ClOW'III!, is tbat the rather than all this foolilqJ lt7 ol the • 45 set- jail_ is the ultimate iD a ''total tiDI up a m the Erie eDYll'CIIIIIII!Ilt" learnins sitUa- C1.~ll.ror\T1\J'T'C' · County Penitentiary durlns tion which combines UvinJ with -!I J.J:., YY C VJ.J." J. v ~ anticipated 30-da,y . stay lleatm,. Whereas most coUeps this IIUIIIIDI!r. Surely, this would are bsvins difficulty &eCUriDI be - the best IIIIJIIlP)e of com- the atlantion of students our around with ClOW'III! canis.. We munity .-vice to culturally de- prospective rollese would 'have might use the rourt system as priwd dtiJlens ....t iD the best a truly "captive" audience-not our sole screeniDg devioe; it has spirit of Martin Meyeraon's meDtally but phyaically where the JUise' of objectivity but aC: """"ters of ideDtificstion." No it rounts'• · ' tually all the cards seem to be one needo ideiltificstion more New ~d there be dif- stacked iD such a way as to 8.1than thoae with niJII!bers. a trait ficulty over the tenu~issue most insure open admissions. shared by both pnsonen1 and .which has already besun to We must push education ahead . students'!- _the m&J!'Yeftlity. Pique the other rolleses. All and stop mourniDs over the Recotlnizinl, as did you, that a&ipoiDtmeDts are tenn ( though plight of the 45. They are on auniversityundeurestrainins tlie student p""""""'" at his the~ld.ofatrulynewed~ ....t ~ stress of daily owri sj>eed) and ·faculty and 'ucational experience iD the long VJeWins rioklad policemen Ill! students are all on probation for evolution of the modern uniJU8Ids was DOt far II!IIICI\'ed varyiDI periods. A CIHIUthor of versity from ivory tower to warfrom a penal environment any- The Temporary Society should daD's tower. All that is needed way, the relsticJas'!ip of such a recognize the advantaps iil- is JM!l'SPe..-ti ve. , oollese to the Umversity as a herent iD a lfOUP of faculty 45 -Available · w f 1 tall Ulllib most other~ per- we ...wei be requestiDg 00 IDIIDBIIt atructure, 1arae plots baa_,- dlaater-- .uu. w· ~;. . _'_- ~ . . ! 1 I . . u· .~ .·~ - · ....... iD ....t etuaoata tbat caatiDuMiy --=~lliollw~i;' :I: ~":::r~ c:blulaaL Same Jeaft,- to . ~'{y~~~ - ao 011 ....t 011 to the -..am. ·retum to their cultural· booae, · of April 18 • • • - . tumiDI paiDl whereas oti>. milbt feel a 'Olere are ~at the The ~ ·apiD, .Ia DOt ~--- ol ~ty to AD top olthe State UlliWinity o1. just OD a .c ademlc theory but iDstitutiOD wbere tbli IIQ!Il'Cia, N- Yod< (SUNY) ....t Ito alao 011 ~ ~the restraiDiDir order, aDd the bill branch at BUifalo. 'lbey tiOD ol studeDia • qmts ol must be filled by au,MII. petriotic 1111!11 Who will sweep StatesuppOrted cam~ dean of revolutionaries. · CbaDcellor Samuel QOuld of SUNY reBipled last week. The p~ of State UniYeftlity of BUlfalo (SUNYAB) baS beaD vacant since the January resignaticm of Martin Meyerson, ....t ActiDI ~deDt Peter F. Repn now ssys he wants to return to teoic:bins. r These maD aren't necessarily to blame for the radicsls at SUNYAB and elsewhere. Perhaps they didn't even know what was soi.ng on. · · But their suooessors should know, and they should stamp out the tiix-suf.ported teachins of violent re;vo ution. • • • _ '!fe offer .as.Exhibit A the official description of 45 courses iD ·~Social Chanse iD America 302.'' taught for the first time this year at Buffalo (a copy came to our attention this week). These courses and their teachers-at least five of Whom were arrested !of tryins to take wi":'l:le~ over the SUNYAB adminiatra45 felfows and feel confideDt tion buildiDJ- are not merely that there will be a continual providiDJ instruction iD ·ab- . star&. 'i:., :n..s: cbaqe." The -n prospec- ·~-~- baldly: ~ will be courae. ....t a riiilicat we aball a t~empt to renew the limehoDanod dialectic fusiDg <of) · tboulht· ....t lll:tiOD." ;And who is PBYiDB for all this..!_ _ .... tupayers of the State of Ne.w Y~ the majority of yd""!' ~- ~- as ~white Americans"- a loathincly cleacribed by , ~ iD this way: '1¥ J8 inclivldualistic, ronfonnistic; racist ....t anti-<l!>m_ munist, and. I!" u- bis life boned dowil m the often un"""""'""Y and ha·rmfu1 rommodities lie has beaD forced to produoe. . . "Meanwfl!le. ~ produoe of hiS ~~. alienated labor . JOE;& mto the bands of a &rJl!ill • rull!'J class, who rule Amenca ( ariii m~ <J! ..the world ) C through u:'perialism." anes. - We..don t contend that all or even many of the courses at SUNYAB or other units of the State l:TniYeftlity are I!Jte. this. Nor are the sreat IDIIJOftty of the 22,000 stud&Dts at Buffalo or the 136,000 011 other SUNY ""!"pwii!S potential revolution,. · ·~ - ·.· ~~f::r~me::i$ ~;;~;;; ::;~:~4 /L ..·. . : . .;·. '. ·. . on o mental iilstitutions declines, the population of prisons must proportionally increase. In short. are soiDI to be wbere "it's at, baby." Of course oertain restrictions prevent ..; from entertaiDiDg the lhouiiJ,t of ROTC, DOD contracts etc. but also broken windoWS: em; sloJ&D will be ''Up AJainst the Wall, Mother--" and we entertaiD _your suggestions for support of CUiriculum iDnova- we ~ion. ,THE PRISON & SOCIETY PriJJon Li.U!rature and Music Mallory to Pound and Ken Kesey _ MoCashnk's Music to Johnny . Grapphiti and Pornography (Private Spaces Into Public Places) Epistemological I mpriJJonment Eidetic Reduction iD Husser! Real Decor and Perception i;n Merlau-Ponty • Bnooleur and Briccolage iD Levi-Strauss · Grammatical Impris onment iD Wittsenstem's Trac/4tus The Psyclwlogy of SelfImprisonment Sartre , R. D . Laing Slater . Guntrip · L Binswanser -R. May Our· architectUre fellows as- sure me that lliey will have 110 ·trouble · · · ·titled ·~~;::;. Biln" ..... Fred SneJJ _, .....t talk f · ~-"ular ......,.. · o m......,.. movemenl ..,_ plans are very tentative, !"' CO\!lll!i. but we ask your help m ~ ottier admini&tratula o1 the uniqueoess of DIY propoaa1. · B. • ~ • ' •liD student assiJDm&Dts i,n raisiDg general hell with ''The Establishment." the SUNY tz:uatees of just what revolutionary TNT is beiDg taught eJaewbere.. It bardl ineiden For a .. I me~ view of "SOda! that ~t~ boy00 "" Chence 302," the 'broke out at'B'uNYAB ;, Januery 29. year. that "Soc:ial Change ·in America 302" ·was first o1fered. We offer some spine-dUlling And _anyone who .would dismiss samples from the rourse pJ"O&- revolutionary stud&Dts and pectus: teachers as an insisnifiamt miRevolutionary Anarchism: Its nority should remember that His tory and Practice - ''The LeniD only needed a relatively Bourgeois State is force in the few followers to ta1re over Rushafids of the Capitalist RuliDg sia. • • ·• Class. Marxi s t-Leninist& and· ACADEMIC FREEDOM is Anafchists have beaD agreed iD cme tbiDg. TMc:hinJ reVolution smashiDg that state. . . . · ' and helpiDJ stud&Dts to trsns''They might iDvestiJ&te the late it iDto -action, on and oft rank and file movements iD SUNY campuses. is quite anunions of this area; they can other. write leaftets exposing the tyrThere is Jib reason why the anny of centralized power taxpayers of this State sbOOld whether it be iD the courts, finanoe the destruction of the lioe, reform schools, regular capitalistic system that enables schools, churches, etc: most of them to earn their Jiv''Hand oui"- the Je&llets and iD1 and pay thoae tuos, as well see· what reaction you set. In of the JOV· otJ:ler words, utilize an anartal structure that fosters chiStperspective to attack oenuniversity iD the first tralized authority. All Power to the People ... Right?" York must-liave a chan· The Ethit;ll of Anarclw-Com- oellor of SUNY, a president of munism: Toward a Functional ~ SUNY AB and administrators Future; "Given the neoessity of . at !'Yei"Y o~ State University n;volutionary struggle against · un1t-who will not rest until the p1g America by any means nee- revolutionaries are out of the ~, we must discover )1<1!' classrooms. to translate our ideas (antiAnd the Sta1e Li1islature 8 !'t!>ori~. "!'ti-msle chau- must. DOt vote another dollar V!"'_801. '!ftti·r&C18111, anti-impeto any SlatHiuppPI1ec! campus rialism ) mto effective social ac- that tolenl• such aubvilrsion. tion. . • . . ,............. - .,..,• .,•• ... ·~ will center o1t R-. .._.,...,. _ revolutionary violence and peofl..Mio'1JAfiNI l:llllnED pie's war, women's liberation Question• the clllp!lly of and · ti It& rels!ionship to. revolu- flap or ben..,. on the eallljiUHS onary chaiise · · . and ·the of smte U.v-.tly.,. .._...t In French revolt of May, 1968." . • .-rt policy memo frDm "Chan· ~ bookll of ll!" world's most cellor Slmue111. Gould: '$818 Unl· 110 • torio)l8 revolutionaries-.Uv- verslty -.uotJatlve ~ II as 1111 and dead, black and whit.. follows: The u........., f!llll clilplay fomiJii and ~-are on lis_,..~ ntlllal or teUs few theee COIIr8e8. • benner tlllln the Fill of the Claal subjects covered iDclude u Fill of the smte of ...... Yllllo, .the ~ " fl.ll, the lied FllloAmedam youth,." "the dynam- the u........_. will c.nat permit the • ial of. 'settiDB your mind l - clilpl8y of .lilY ·8ill:lf ather ftC or over' in a un·ivera~-" "the -~the- of public tiqeat of laCe ...... bi 1 ' _...._ eitios," ''nlvoluaooary ~ - ~ or'~ of the Unl· of the whits worlr.ins" ~" :.:1 ~. po: lf:lfnderminins tbi ~the~~·:: ._,the J!: �E . · . Exhibits - ngr;neermg ... lligm1-Sees University Balanced on a ~Tightrope' EDITOR'S NOTE: ~ 'Pieoident Repn p,_ted lhil of aaiwonilieo ~ lw im· stable In order that the classic Theoretically, there are a to engage in revolutionary tac- the University system can he IMals of society can he met. H number of ways in which we tics aimed at bringing down the ground to a halt by this kind you look at our University at am do it. We can extend the present system. of change. ~t ~~: Buffalo, this · means stabilitY frontienl of knowledge by the At . university .after unjverDDal Medicol Abmmi SpriDc am. ' few ~000 ~18, 1,500 fac;- . classical means of research. si!Y, it seems apparent that the a~ o.y. earlier lhil month. ulty, and 4,000 staff. The-Uru- This, of oourse, in our Medical determination and fanaticism of versity, as an ll8SI!Iltial part School, is a way in which we've these people can he dealt With The seoond internal threat By PETER "F. REGAN of the hiiher educational net- made enormous ooritributions- only by the forces of law and that we face goes back to the The : ' ~t I ba _ work in this State, has" to- he hyperbaric medicine and a by whatever neoossary help is notion of experiment that I • WIU' • ve maintained in a stable situa- whole series of surgical-medical called for_ from police agen- talked about before. Esperif~ to 4i&e!a ~8 11'11'1111 ·tion. 'lbat's one side. of the treatments in these last - 124 cies, from oourts and from the mentation Wil4out evaluation .<JD m ~ 18 to start tightrope. · · years. • • other reSo'iuCes"thal society has Produces- a shainhle8. H 1-do out by ~ DOt to heoome The side is that status We also have to establish with which to preserve itself. something malicious, irrepreoceupied With the symp- quo and inflexibility cannot he new bonds between the professponsible, eaprici.o us or destrucb:l':""~:t.,:; tol~ted. Change .is necessary sions, and between the disci- Taken~n By 5enutlon tive-and claim that my,eD:USe basic problems wbich eJdst. . and unprovement IS~- plines Within the University, These are a very small num- for doing it is that Yin esperi. All aaoos this nation and the W'! ~ . racked ~'!-Y w1_thin bringing together lawyers and lier of _peo~le, ~ver, y.oithin menting . . . if you allow me·to • "liEs ha . uruvers1ties, and w1thin SOCiety, -sociologists architects and en- any uruvers1ty. Their tactics are . experiment Without asking me ~ld, sensational tactics. And I would how rm going to evaluate this 1_.'!"'y:' find~"': by IIII!"Y• many _problems. !'JI giOOers. ' ~ t the U . "ty of us m the medical profess1on We need to undertake esper;.-wager ~t ~rs of the experiment, what are the oon.f!OJ!'ll. on a nlvel!" reoognize that we )Ulue to de- mentation. We need to bring ~pie. m this room have _been trois that I have posed on this <?f Dlinol8 m. U~ at Mlch· termine II!!W and better ways, new groups together within d is- talf~-m by .these sensational eiperiment;. you have given me 1111!"o at Ml~ Bl'!te.. at for example, of delivering ciplines. We need to undertake tact1cs. That IS, Y!>U. reac:' about license to do almost anything ~ton, at pnvate mstitl,l· health care. We have to deter- things I ike the ooUeges as the hubbub and lliff~eulti!"' that under the flag of experiments~ fi:ke Stanflikeon!Hun,at pubColilc mine new solutions for the means of experimentation. we have at our Umver&~ty. At tion. Esperimentation without mstit1!tions ter · · problems of illness. The engi- . . · ~ts worst, a oouple of b4ildings evaluation is a real danger. were closed down for a · oouple The"' third danger we face lege, m Fran~. . neers have to find new ways An Expe~ment Is Not Etema! .In everythe oneleof_ thesei·-"Situ· of transportation, new ways of But "!hen "!e expenmen~, of days. For a oouple of days, within the University is a uni~tions, • peop mvo '"" are moving around masses of peo- whether 1t. he. w1th ~ Themis classes went dOV(Il to about 60 formity that does not reoognize like ~tients who are -desp_er· pie. The social scientists have ~)OCt, ~1th mternational edu- per cent attendance. But for -the inherent diversity of a uniat:eiy ill. They_ are preoceupie!r"" to determine ways in which the eab!'n, With ~th related pro- almost every day for the last versity structure. Our UniverWith ~ _partic;ular !'Y"'Ptmfis whole society we live in can fess1ons, or w1th the ooUeges, . oouple of months, there has sity is a city of over 27,000 peo- · that ~ illness. ~eats. . , avoid being toppled by one we ~ve to _reoognize ~t an been ~ver 00.95 ~r oe_ilt atten!· pie. The , _ j s of the Medical rm sick and tired 0~ gomg group or.,another which chooses experunent IS an expenment. ance m the -Uruverslty. H . School have one set of c:haracaround Buffalo and ha:vmg_ e~- arbitrarily to go on strike. We It is ~ot an eternal oommit- ever, · t!>is publiC;itr ·a bout teristics; the ,_js of the Eng~y ask me. "Well, 180 t have all seen in these last mcnt. revolutionary activity leave!! lish Department have another all this the result of the fact weeks how one group or anWhen you .s tart out in a awful lot of people-;my ne • set o\ .!harai:teristies. Each of that we have. ~ ~le f""!' other can virtually bring soci- laboratory on an experiment, bo!" .and,. your ne1ghbors- the professional schools has dif.· New..!_~t Cofltythe . ~ tthaallt this ety to its knees. In one fash!on you '!".t up a certain n_umher of ~I!· ,My God, the whole fef'!D~ needs, diff"J"!''It c:hsrae· the ...,... · '""'' we ew andther, we have to fmd oonditions, you examm~ these Uruvers1ty s beep· closed down terJStics. Yet. there 18 a teoden· have~ X or Student Y answers to these problems. And oonditions, you work through for . the past. month." The sen- _ cy to bring all problems to a onT::'C·of the tter . that yet, the stable university ~t your experiment·and you evalu- ~tiona!. tactics can create that central body which then llll1kes . • rna · 18 we need doe!; not have mec:h- ate the results. H your results I'!'P""":'on of total chaos and. uniform rules on admissions, on the diffiwllios. we have aT.!Ju!· anisms right now to addrel;s it- are good, you carry on your d'"";'ption heea"!"' ' of the at- curricula, on faculty -intfalo ha~e d1ffere~ self to these problems of so- experiment further. H the re- tention they rece~ve. ments and promotions. Such ~'"!':~::·a~ other uni!':' ciety. · sultsarebad,orrequireclilmge, The real _things we want to centrally agreed-upon rules, . sitlas but tile root f thi»e di/. A lhwinl Taplher· you have to he prepared to watch, however, the real threats _wbile they 11117 be very IIOCid fil:ultia · ~ idenlkaL • If --you want to understand bring about those changes or to walking along this tightrope in ll'!llel'lll-pnnciple, can do ~ · few example, '!fllan poverty ymi modifications. between stability and c:hanae. great hallll"" to the constituent All ~ these ~ can't do it bY studying' ecoWe need change, therefore, ""!"".much more from shallow units Within thr; University. !II" waiJt!!a a tilbtrope. ,..... nomics alone. Urban poverty ia and we also need, to go back to ~ "!'d. from ~ . ' I think these are the threa It's ~-~ char- related to lniowledge and skills that other side of the lilbtrope, thinking Within tile Umvenuty. basic c:hallenges that threaten ~tio~":' from more than a bali-dozen to Pl"!l!IOfVO the stability of the · One of the major threats is to push the University olf the •· profeEions. To deal With it, claasi'c unit. . change that is not an added, tijlitrope em wbich it walb. aallae' what 1be ..,........_ 18 requiJes the . contributions of Now, here are on the improving element, but wbich H we want to maintain stabil• _._...,.. I!CCIDIIInists, of Ia~ of soci- lilb~ty and cbanse. des1nlya wbat is IIOCid Within ity and also to c:hange in ·a about; · oJoPI!!,.of hUmanisl8, of ardli- What 18 the lbraat? Well, there the Univenity - c:hange that -rational fasblon. .we must keep 111e ...._ a1 tile ............... tecta, ~ and othi!lll. All are a lllllllber. _,.. ·' · may he imqmativ.e and ~DiCit- change from destroying. We On the aide, mii..,.uies thoae poups have to he drawn . 'lbe one that - .-I about ina to 80DI8 but change that can must make sure we do evaluate are villll JllrucCuna in aociety. lopthar to find, throuih re- mast. in the DeWIIpiiii8IB js the destroy the iirtepity ew the ezperiments and we must make '~bey ,~ at the mast ad- se8rc:b, to the prob- thieat of revolutionary activity. stability of other peoJ.>Ie « sure that we IIJ811UIIee the YIIDOed ...... of._...._ . . leQJa'tbat face IICICi!ltY.: All around Ibis CDUD~, th;ere UDitB within the Univenity. right of faculty meiilhera ud c:iety - - ' -alaUe to. flmo. 'Dills, can deoicribe the IJn!, at .wry major ~ty;, We haw- initiated at one llludmts of sc:hools and units tiaD witiJaul llilm. '~bey haw ~ all the .-1 ·.for . eta- a hlmdf)lt' of people ·.mo; as after IIIIDda ~ to be free from arbitrary, Ullinto ....-- in bOity a.. the one" bad and for DMdy as IIIIPod.Y can judp, wblc:h • I'U tbis II DDt formed « overly._a! leli&crilr to ediDa tbe ..,_... IDDovatiaD and cbanse ... the are lallatieally clel8rmined that viewed , ~ ud latiall. • ~wboiD,::::..~ Gila-. How am acbieYB the.~t ayllem ill aociety is corrected, .If the ~ How do ·- do this?• •. _ . _ tbis? bid. .n - ~are willina JIMIINnlame 8nl built Ia, (_,.,_ o a - 6, col.' 6) =--Without :::;a Other :::...: J:' P"fil8t: ...m ...._ . J: '5 'e" fd- ... ~:_ �~ 6 (JhRmistry./Mtrihut£s '!fOcts' on ~ ResearCh. Tbe Ds I -•1 ol ~ ·· 117 .. _ ......-!'~'~ lilid 11 diltrllallal a "Staa.-t ODD_ . . -Departmaut ol Jl&. ~- =-.:1!.-:.f:r.'· ---·I. . _ eol.l) ,.,.,_,., fit C~r Tbe . . . . . . A: Tbe fundi caatribate to ill, tbe ..,.._that ..... at110 p1iduate iiludent atipmdo, re- ~ to fallolr at _ u~• ec1ii lllppOitad In tbil way 011 -.:h equipmeut aDd auppliol, ....._a-di,"wlil<h-dilthil CU111J11L publication-. fliculty. eumty,..,. tbet- .... ~ ~ wllb ........,. at opal • 3--Gnmlee-iDIIialed •raub mer aaleriee, udibe bawl ex- ~ ol all, - ...._ .-IDpODAallil2&111Aallil (arCDDbacta).Tbiliitbeb)>e -to~JiU(ea8iaoai11111811Dp.. ~aDd u.IDIUa a raliabal, 8. ol 8UppCil't fouDd Oil Ibis cam- Ill addltloa, ol tbe - - ... .......rul*- with~to IIDwpus,- there beiDII about teD '-1 IniaiiUCb IP'IIDIB... IIi .......... be .............. ard 'l'lec:blmmm, tbe Deput.. tive ....,ta at the . . - t time ..-! to llilppart -m., both ---. ._.,... cllllalbutioif by (lhree · ID Chmiiatry). CEmct scientific aud ___,tilic, In _ , . . ud ...-lupm. a Wile 01 17:a,. wllb 10 .......,_ cletaill! have beau- bard to a- tbe farm Of a-rdi Foimde~--drDtiaaa. certain ......_ ol tbe per- tlon - t a aDd fellow:ablps. ~ tbe ~ .,...... a-pta ffta tbe qoatiaDtiueut fila~t,ere stolen ffta Dr. Q: Whot ;. the "lltiiU(ielll ~ tbebe m-.ity 10 that . . . . . , _ ......._. loUoor: Ewell's office durin~ tbe stu- ArMndmentr .1 ....., at tbe ~Bttrailevel ~: Ia it poaible to dent occupation ol Ha,yas Hall, A: Sec:tion ·203 of tbe Mill- a liable, ...,._telive form of -...e_in doai/W -..11 al Friday, March 6.) taJy ProcureiD8Dt Auu-iza~~~-':""". a)sot SUNY-Bu/f111Dr Cln .-reb of this type) tbe tion Act, P.L 18-121, 81>P10V811 . . - - - •m• • 011 that IBltrai J!8118le. ANSWBR: No. RaaolutiOD p..,_, ~ a .-reb November 19 1969 proYidao a · 88-.21111 ol tbe Boud otorn- vii.) . speclfyiJII tbe ac:ien- followo · • ' Tbe third pomt is thet ol Slate Uuiveraity ol NQ: BUl why ~of '-ie tirJC rekMinca, J>1'11Q111 meth' k 203 None of tbe lurid. ·- provide autonomy to tbe Yen iillll8a: raeoreh by the nUUtoryt Why od of atl!d on tbe prOOJem, aull>ori>al be IIPIIftlllliate major liliita of tbe Uui--'ty"'RBSSLVED thet 8DY re- doan't UU. oupport e11l0110te .budpt, etc. Geuarally, tbe pro- by this Act III8Y be" Ueeci_ lio' au lilltlaliaaiy which IIJ8l8Dieao - * ar -.:h-relaled pro- entinly from civilitm fl#llciu ' - ' r will submit tbe carry out auy .-reb project that tbe 8Cboo1o, IUCb as !he .,._ CliDdDded by ~ of the JXM&ito 'aeveral a......::""~ or study UD1eao such project ar ~~I Sdltbe~'orth fac:ultiea; of Stata Uuivwalty of New A: Theoe are CXJIIII))ez quae- aDd otherwiae, iilialiil8liaou.Jy study has direct aDd t ....., • ..., Yon, ..mad out bi Slata-clp- tioDo which con't raally be llil- in tbe hope tbet one of them relo~ to a ~ C8DIIOt have their edUcational ~ -tered dowu or dearaled am-.w. ar callaaeo owered satisfactorily In a few will have tbe fuudo to 8UppCII't laly fwJCtian or ~tioa." or ou Slate UulvaroRy-0011- parapapbs caee s~ R.,_ iL Tbe various DOD .-reb Q: How <loa u.;. olfect fund- stroyed by uuiuf"!"""' ar..artnillad ....._ ebel1 be uure- ,. -.:Ia in American Unioeni- offices beve evaluation panels U., by the DODr bitrary IBltral deciaiOD. , llrictad • to tbe dialomiDatiOD tia, cited above, aud tbe mauy of conaultauta, conaiotiug of A: It is too early 1o tall far FiDUJy, - have lo aot up a publicly ol tbe eoaduct, JIIOI· relerencea PYeli tbere ao a lead praotiPoua leaders In their re- oertalu· liowew>r it Jib. ~)'Stem which doE DOt lliGIIdote . - aud reaulta olauch re- 1o further atudy) · spective fields of research ly t h a i - of the re-m- cbuipabute~poaitiw - * ar awdHelated pro- · I t . . _ thet.mililaly IUP- (Chemistry faculty _... on within tbe ~t which · c:baaip-a .,...... wbicb will .....,; aDd be It furth. part far beoic .-reb otemo such panels) . which rate tbe has been 8IIJIIXWiied by DOD -.do for example, tbe Madi. "RBSSLVED that auy PIIDJ:. ffta a combination of bistorica1 _ . . on their scientific will -DOt be funded upCJil aqXr- cal Sc:boo1 ao it Into beteclii wbidl milbt be Clllllildond .,;,.,-.,_ aDd political e:a:- meriL ation of ~ pauto. ter aplondono of bealth care .iullifilillia e:a:ceptlouo to this pediency. Immediatelyafter tbe Tbe rating aud tbe avBiloble lt is dear ~ thet re- distribution, ao it ·IIIIo olbpalicy ar milbt require reYiew Second World War it obvi- bud,et tbeu determine· which -.ch con be reloted to tbe • eap8cta of .-reb: that will •......, ol ......ling factan ous lo 80IIIe astute ~ that ~ is fuDdad. Tbe I¥J>e uational defense without relo~ ~ it for 1lllinc. ito !""' inebell be oubmlttad to this Federal oupport ot lnotitudono of .......m, mothod, biriDg of ing to syatamo, etc. Jtiative aDd puriiUiDC •te owu Boud ol '1'iulteao for . reYiew of hicla Jeomiaur would be staff, aDd importaut of all, 'Jbua, tbe U. S. Army R8Jaan:h ab~ i D aD imqiuative ud liDal deciaiOD." - t i a l to help tian I'I!CIMir -the decision to publish resulte Office funded .-reb 011 auti- ~ liifonued "'9'• rather thaD Q: Wliat -u lttlppea if on ffta tbe ueglect of tbe war are left'completely lo tbe pro- malarial& clwiJi& aud after telliail tbe Madiail Sc:boo1 ar a:iatinl -..11 IJIO!«!! 011 UU. yauo aDd to _...t to meet f_,r. Tbe Reaaordl Foimde- World War n. 8DY olbw liliit bow it .-11 to 1 ...,.,. """"cltuai/ialr tbe adllC8tional e:a:pectadono of tion of SUNY takea care of Sauator Mausfia1d (Congieo- 10 abcJut.lt. A: 'l1iat project could DOt tbe post-war _.tioa. Yet business matters in CODjuuction sioaa1 Record, S16928, Dec:. 6, ~- _ _ , Clllltillua Oil thil <miipUL tbe•CDDiemporary politicill di- with govemmaut auditoas. ·. 1969) states, "Section 203 diJE Di MID I lllililllll. · Q: Wliat ;. the CU17'elll Unt- mate was IUCb that -direct FadQ: Wliat u the 11<1ture of the DOt beD tbe -~ Dos!art"l1aao Uiilveiaity'a Medical ,_.uy ,..;tiooJ ,..,..un, the era! aid lo hillher aducatiOD was re-.:h OtJTTied old in the De- ...,t tram ~ ......,;,m Sc:boo1, for aample, cau be occqtriiJCe of -..ol .apport DOt yet~ was uo partment of Chemi4try wliU:h In illiivenitiea, or ill DOt-for.. COII8iilared • 1IBynaaa ol tbe for -..Ar HEW, for e:a:111111>1e. u apoMOretl by the DODr profit .-reb iDatitutiono. Tbe whole Uiilvenit).- --oot ODiy b&A: Tbe hculty Sauata, at ita Becauae of ibe popular eaA; Tbere are at preoent three Defense, JJesmtment retains co,_ of ita W yaaril ol exiatmaatiug o~pril 24, 1989, · teem tbeu mjoyed by tbe sci- .-reb PfOillliDI! oupportad by ample authority to fuud re- eli!"' but~ ollta obe aDd J-.1 tbe • .-.lution: ..,tific COIIIiiiUiiity- result ot DOD. Tbeir titl8s ue: ~ -.ch by Uiilvenity acloatialii a:a:nUeace ~ au~ "DB IT RBSOL • tbe Ito CDDtributians to tbe war ef- Reactiouo ol oi-paiObaron Com- wbo Wish to apply tbeif tolailta UDit. 8ueh a uiait - Ciiily ._ palicy ol tbe hculty Sauate ol fort-it was decided thet uui- pounds With. Y1ldo," '"l'be Nu- to 10Jvin& problaiDs 'o f·uational au IICIIilemlc iDtepity ol Ita SUNY at Buffalo that tbe Uni- ..,.;lies could be oupportad in- cleotion aDd Gaowth of Calcium def8118e." • · but eaablbuteo to the - -mty aud Ito fliculty adbere directly by .......... at llpOiiiOr· Pboepbate iDd other BiologicalQ: Wllo ;. to judie the ,.._ ~ iDtaDitY. ol tbe Uuhwto tbe fclllowiq priDcipleo re- ship of scientirJC ._.m ..,. ly lmportrmt -Miuerals," aDd tionol <k{eM<! ,..,~ of.,..,_ !"ty· Wba~ hal to be dilae with__..__ tbe ___,._ ol ex- "'-~"- •- tbe ....,..___ -'d "Electaocbemica1 Sk·~•-u · Ia m tbe Um-.1._ II thet tbe ~~~: ;;-;;;, ~.,;-.;,;,.,tive tbe Rototing Ring ' I ; E'f:! ~~ Madiail Sc:boo1'"'....t be m- "1-Tbe ~don ola fao. to thisidea.TheOificeofNaval trodao.» Projects oupported by f.....;, David Paebnl }.a • ' - COiirlillld to - a . i t o -· u1ty .....,._ with a .-reb ~ chartered by Coo- DOD ID tbe past iDcluda "Di- ad (~ Record, s, 111111'. aud ito illtemal daclldoaJiftlldlil muat be-made by bis - i n 1946,- "tbe first of electric 'Conotant of Hydrogeu- 15929, Dec:. 6, 1989) that tbe ~~-lqldcboioe. . a kiDd of Federal ....,..cy bonded Liquids,» aDd financial National Ac:adem.y ot 8c:leDcao ''""' "'3-AD apaaaaoad research dedicated to tbe _..........,. support for tbe "Symposium on . has been luvlled ·to joiD tbe It tbilldiid ol JII'OidiDUiidertUal ebel1 CDDtributo lo iD tbe intereot ot ReluationTecbniquaoinCbem- DOD 1D t!118ii1i11iJi1 all :i@cla tbe - a . at tbe four POinta tbe Um-.ity's pis ol tbe a DB • ' mission . . . What ica1 Kiuetics" bald here 1D 1965. aDd otudies wbicb ~ re- that I'w iadicoted-tliat-x liaaeadon aDd dileemlnotion of took in ONR stood ao a Q: Doea the DOD llobe a garded ao 1ii8111iDa1 iiudar tbe U... loob IDIIIInl i:. poail!ve laioorleda modal for tbe . ~ ea- ~in chemicol --.:laY proviai(!aa of 8ectiOD 208. ,. forward thruot a - loeap 011 "8-All penGiiii8) 88Jciatad tabliabed Office ol Scientific A:. Most certainly-aDd not . · . . . . . "'llaom tbe tiPtl'ope: We with tbe research J1101i8iD Research of the Air Farce merely for warlike """tureo. S t. u d e n t aoUal to lOt olf tbe ~l!_~~ tbe beoia ·(AFOSR) aud for tbe Office DOD is raspouoible for tbe ~_; ~ Butllta_ _ _ , ..........-tiono. of ~ ReaMrch of tbe well-beiq of mauy - 1 ~a . "4-AD .-reb resulta Army. AIIO, tbe policies tbet 1u Armed f...,.._ Tbere -;, Told. ~ 1t _ , c:ludiDa ---"bb) abell be tbe National Scieuce Foimde- therefore, a lltr'oq beali!Hiri~ . dllidl710 that tbe ~- · )dlllallabla. • daiiennined by tion ~ill ito support of "''ted direction ID their relfilblilhllna tbe~ I· tbe 1reata1t ••..,. ol tbe f8culty ,_._, iaMJhed, mathouiiitical (aDd- aU -other) -.ch IDiereot. ' N~ Ragiaaal t lmowlea•e at tbe liill8t adIn tbe opal !f&arature for tbe .-rdlowemucbto (tbeotalf Q: Can the~ apon- Cont....-· ol tbe . . - J leNI that llllilllt--cml a..m..... -.:h ill AIIBba am-.!t1oa, a we laiDw it oired by war ·aud -w...l lbroiqb lldoleacs>ce by ,_. ~ olwer, it quinld a life ol ita that ~Tbetholieeerly~ ·Federal ............ ....t 11M ..... aiDce CXIIICiuded -doopite periodic~ to thet ~t to 1UPpon, tbe .-reb e.pMililies ol jnatitutiollo ol hicla leemluc ••• is t o - - . . aud _...r a precioiM uatloual . .ouroe." (8~ Rea«sreh in .Amerialll U~ ond Co/ktta, E. Stricldand Editor, AmoriCazi CoomciJ on Eduoatioa, 1968, p. II Utde illllnll ill tbil type ol todlo.Y,- 8UppCIIt In tbe.um...ity oamllllllliV lilid tJ.e ue proj- 11M-- ='L, 1 to ,,,.,.,,_ntr -r. ----..-J ......_ :>&: basicm oi Meet ol PJan u.. <In- -~ur~TH~R ~ =.~.k?,~~J~t- ~DOD be~ by A: lDdaad it con. Further- SOLVED that tbe ll'lieUlty SeaQ: . HOU1 doa DOD _,x>IUOf ate ol SUNY at Buffalo reat- -..1tr · _ &m. ita cammitmaut to i:mA: DOD mailltoiuo a WilY Cllllbacta aud 1o Iaraa aud camplei: .-reb aud, te-*tbe b davelopmeot p'rogr_am 8iiCDiDfulflll a foleaoiDc tbe pb,y8icol, bioloPca1 pia" aud aocial ICioDcee, mathoimatQ: Doe• oll l1p(ltli8(iial re- leo, aDd all ........._ ot 8llgi- =..toe-* 8UppCIIt;:::: .-ms :a~ :TC'~ - .,_ 1/Wa t:rileriot A: Ya Q: ~"-- • DC1L lrllllf ,.· • -~~~ ..,. .., ..:.,.:::;--- · . ~ A: "Frca a fradlaMl part ., }~.,!~ ~ moae, t e - *·apaaaaoad by all tbe civil CJrlllllir.atioai, NSF, HEw, etc., con a1ao be .-d at 8DY time by tbe miUialy. . Q: Haue aay of the lfOtluole auuknta in the De,_.,_ IDito ~ ~ {J'OWI. BOD =:atJt!'OOrJ:' =.=. ~ ·ea laot w.dd w~. a. ...... ~.Utbe , PridoiY ••_. _ , , au addreaa by Albert J. Kullao, vice poeoidobt 01 tbe Yikinc ~at WartiD Mar- ietta Corp: • :oeu.w~DIYiaiaD, aDd tbe ...-to · awards lo ........,. teclmica1 ........., -<II CMb tbe 1al =--:r ~-= ~ ol-. • • • . 8litJIIa quo II 110t tbe rJiht lhlaie-w will topple olf tbe tl•htropa tliat -,y. a.iap wltliaut thluk1D1 II 110t .._ rilbf tliiq-..we will lopple olf tbe tiPdriipe. · ~~~a: ~ . to o _poaltioa ...J.... AL--J ' tia Nadonol~""Fouuda A: No. riewed l*t. . . - t aDd fu- ..._ ~ nutlJUU b -l'ubllcatii!D. NSF 112-87 >- Q: Ha the lkfJfllfrttenl of lure U. 8. plaDs far viaito by Dr. PIG. Bodle, ..._. ot Thera ue three priucij,u C~ t7ainai OilY ,___ UDIIi8iiDad ...,..,. .,...._ to ' 8taadll.; In -u.odl b7, which DOD .... ltd f!- t1te DODI . ~Maeury aud v - ill ~ ~ Ap1i1 JS. : : ; , research aud cla9elaP~; ~ 1/iere .. . . , He ......,...,.. .W ~ a;y. 27-30 ~~ JaWaw••-a · l'fDil-;::::;; ':,J;;• .. z:a"',;_ =...""ni, -:.....,~ !':.!::.-'..:It'.=:..::; ~"':i't:t't.':!f:aud. ~ eluded ....... tm. a-lla!ir> olbll .....-I - . t L Tbe -• o l DOD~thata~ll 11~1)!111--811the llfllav Jlill& ao JIOIIW-.._.. ~~ ol -.:Ia .....,.. a. iD tbe 1 f11 ~ .................................................. ~wliilb ~'Iii$ a.m. I ........ • ~~~ . a 'b..... .,._ tt.! ~DOD,_._., ,ti~De- CMb~lar~ \. ti)a\1i tdP =:.~~- ==i= . a.m.-;:.., '-1: --•-•Nilltli lillllll. :a lia!lvllle. . ~-- ..... teailiiiiLolllfa. At..,... ID - r.-;:R~ ...... t ... ....... =!:.t':~·z:.=""~,............. ollt ' q:,.......,.,.IIII!P*aot .a - &~~ .... ........... :.::r-~ · - ·..- - 1---ID-Iiame ............. UD-• attocltal to BOD ~~== don l'lallloD ol ·~ q.,.,_ dar tbe direct caatrul Of DOD. tA<rll Ill. NIH or, : . tlae . ~ udtbeto ~....:elf.._.a-......- . ~ coutraclii NSP, for :· ,;.. wiD' • iakW 1aiDO . • North •"--'- ~ Uiih . ci ·,•ad-* ~ wllb aaliilda ....-. 8Ucb a A: No. lildeoid, NDI ~ ..... 11<1wan1 biB aftimaioi .... ~"'B:i. 11 · · =.= ::a:::!.•'!!!"!...,~ f!:: = ... - Alric8, botb tD ow ~ ~~ tbe . �Thll ~ chamber wblcb will tie .,.n of tbe IIIIW "Piojod Tbllmlil" Wxatory Oil CIIIIIPIJI. will be "the ~~ ~ -.....,• por- miUIDI ......._. . _ up to the wiirld'a - . 1 ~ of 171Hlllnallpbol-, ,._.....,. 111111t 8lld ~ Saatt Carpeator _,. m a by.tined.artide ~.!-. · April 18'10 PopultJr &:;,. ~Ollly ODe divint-- cbamber in the -"1-CIIIl attain a_pn!llsure nearty a peat_,a tbeplannad for U/B, ·carpenter a ~- OBDt azygen 8lld 3'n per cent nitmpn. Helium ps makes up the ._ming 95 per" OBDt. · "BUt belium, too, ~becoine DIII'OOtic at aome ' th. Beyond l,liOO~the avy f . . - the • 'ty of tum- ina to a by gen mixlure whidl, in U.8.1alla, bas pennittod taking IDOIIIreys to a ~~.~ of ~~offeet.ex....., ......... "" 00 · llloaloa. the Navy aay8, becaiiBii Of the low azygen content. Fluid . . - - . ..-..ten "At Bufralo,"" eleewbere, ill.- faciil- . :P~a 'Jolbcirataiy-m ~ In the United Sla.... ·a ttaee: will be looking into 'an' . r - l l f t tliat'aounds ua. a:ioiiiOe fiction- 'fluid breath- 8lld out, It does not harm frqi1e orpna. But are there limita to Ibis baJaDcinc beyCllld whicb, for example, rising pressure micht crush the IJoa5 or impair the 'delicate nerwus ay&tom? Tbe answer is still far from clear. . · '*'-to n.ue ''Tbere is 'considerable' evideuce that living tissue be damaged by 100-a~ .._ t11U'1'0MU YMIDfUJU, ·pressure (equal to 3,3(i&:'{;;;,'t U.trudor, I)'DOCC>Ioo- obotetrico; depth) or Jess, tbe Buffalo M.D., U - t y of1'okyo. group says. Yet, it notes, goats EXHIBfi'IONS have reached 100-atmospberes in the Chouteau laboratory in France. 'The"'rate · of applying pressure may well mab a dif- "'=.; =~t::,t!b:dC::.~ h:: ~:;:~~~u.!":"'0::..~ re~·.:!., ~~ Uni..alty. Tbe l,(lOMnot marl< is al8o tbe ft!IOOI'd in the _ , -. · 'J.be U/B facility, €arpentor wntos, can !'9Y_al the water at 5,000 feet of _ , depth-more than live time& a ...., a any diver baa l'l)lle. Mell liave ' - t thani before, ear-tor ·_,., but only "in stool ...,_ md __.;,nv ar- - mand •.._rtn..,...He quolel Dr. Edward H. t.nphllr, _ , . . ...,r- of md dbaclar of tbe . . - . ..- . . . . . . . . .,.._ "If deep divint cap bli • • . . . . . Gllbr in . . . _...,........._to-'< at peat ....... w1111ie IDIIe liYinc cwa autb wllhDat ..... aut of :raar ,..• • . . , . . . . Daapr Auwer:,a,.:he queatlou, "Wh.J Ill ., :P" Caqlalilr palula aut to bs ..&vqed, ...._.. ric:l8 Oil tbe - t1oar, ..S ..t< ...-. OD ......n ......... oil wella. llllll pq. U...• .'l'£:J:.:.~~~ Ja18lwllh~ ....... . _ atod JiQuld inatead of a I"" mix- · lure? Some contend a man - might thus dive freely 10,000 feet deep or more. _ "Tbe far-out idea bas actually ' - t tested with animals. Dop have survived breathing CJIYgenatod water for 45 minutos, 8lld mioe for up to 18 bours. Dilllculty in- em.UIIW., aubOD diodde from the lungs, ratt- than in supplying enough azy- set theae limits. One 8IJIIII!8tod answer: Replace wa- chamber will test animalS un- der peat pressure. Remoteoontzolled ~will take blood sampleS from an animal's body or adminiSter drugs 8lld intravenous fluids. '1"- trials will Jay a firm groundwork of known data, before any otberwise-risky ezperiments with human aubjecta will be ventured. "AIODI the way to ex1ri!me depths 8lld ~ the studills at BufraJo will investip.to many current 8lld urgent diving teo- with a- substance- aay, a problema. JiQuld fluoroearboD- that dis"As depth increuas, the-aolYM carbon dioxide more er .,..._a... of ca:ygen in a ,_wy. breathing mix bolcoaa 80 -n '"l'be . . . , _ . . l!&ct of as to bs hard to meaoure ~ ~ itaelf OD aDd ani· aJDtrol: By far the most critical mala is called by tbe Bulfalo need' of a modem diver, to 110 wc:has their major 'new' deePer and atay loapr, is a prahlem. device that automalically ...... "Deep m-. can with&tand tiola the bratblna-caa ClllllpOhill> ~ ainqily t.ecm.e llitiaD. At tbe Butilo flldlfty, lbilda 8lld ...._ ua-dt it Dr. l.eDpbier will have at his md ...,.U.. It throalhout the - ....,._. tbe tools to advance body. &inl balauced inllde its ........,.._.t. ..." . "*' Mali-lb. mTTV"-..D -~ md....,...,.. to 111e ~~eep a A ..... l&wllllllll!aat~ -.&...tl::ln ~ :=.:r:rd ' " - - " - . . . . . . tbe Baf,.,...--, • Ia deW!· ;:;,..,.,. . lilt cl thou- ~ u.-.. ..,.,.,., .-......& JIIOf..,r, llllllic. .-..oloiot. 8daala Cu..,_ IIDil BulrUo l'bilharmoaic perfo......,. o1 IIIIDdel'o "laraol ha £opt.• w. WDT-.. - . . . - ::.::~·· =~· falo ""' o1 To Mn. Waunlta1lownli:lob, An6-4i42j Mr. ~·a-u .wa. . ..;.--:,-.... to be AD~ISOBY OOIIMITTBB. . . . t II .._ to ...... at ~ ...... ...,. tbe __.. =:. . . . . . . _ . 1 t t t..,":,""...ri .1•~ u.-.... ina Yal- • Mn. Holly ~ Po~ Utical 8c:l8oM.. a-u ID-4218; :::-.;~~ ... ::· ~ Mr..... . . . . _ , Art, a-u - - ... ~ Teoolla ad In81-dtll; Mr. Cheater Meek, --....,. ........._ o1 ,..,_ (lcwapuW> c.dlr, a - Ul- .._. y~ ~ r..i4218; Dr. BIIJt.:rt L Millllor, fi!!B." B1j1o ~ o-w .uo-~ OonwwJcwtion, lWai. GREPORTS . #': - =...:r-E·"a.:!i: ADill.n8·.:3 Roo111 26-4U&; ' : ~-,L.. ~ ~; ::f"'~ n . ~ . = Rp:;' - ..... ...._ ••P•·l:'::'~ .trrr:-t.-:l~~ - ~..w Ball ;;-~=..?~ ..... s.:::--=: .,.....,.......... ~. ~W:£:5== :~ ~,.....,.-~. IIIII 1.'l1la ~,a-41-GM. -ur:._oQ'palae ....-.~ ............... · ......-......__& ==.:::: . ................ ....... llilahare-- .......... CI( 1116 Atl't'leory c 5:1~ .....~, & -I.-,~ ................ ;' 11 k:;!~ ~.....,.- ....,.. . . - cl......... . lhw~ ·a; Ill T...,_ ._ 1170." ...... llr ~· ...... =~•e e~-a- ·::....-=:::..:=~~ IJhilll Mr. lluu Call ........... ftii ...... - - · ---~ _ _ . .•, • . . .. ................ Ill ............ 41101 .................. - . .......... . 1 .- ......._~. . Oil; Dr• ..._ . ueltlelae. .. Copleaol ........... · ...,.. a.,., =..,. . ., u.t • �MFC SPRING WEEKEND � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Description An account of the resource The UB <em>Reporter</em> began publication on January 22, 1970, a time of tumult at the University. It succeeded the newsletter, <em>Colleague</em>, and to this day, serves as the official source for "in house," internal news. The first issue included an editorial, "Why The Reporter?" explaining the rationale for the newspaper: <br /><blockquote> <p>The feeling was that the University lacks a sense of community—that communication is too helter-skelter—that too many groups feel alienated, apart. Somehow, it was felt, if these groups—faculty, student and staff—could come together on the commons and share their concerns and ideas, their activities, their aspirations and whatever else they have to offer, community and communications would result…But it will not produce instant community. Each of us will have to work toward that goal.</p> </blockquote> <br />The Reporter ceased print production in May 2009 when it became an online only publication; in Spring 2016 it became a daily publication.  The Reporter was re-named UB Now in Spring 2016. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context LIB-UA043 Title A name given to the resource Reporter Document A resource containing textual data. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text. Original Format If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Microfilms Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Reporter, 1970-04-30 Subject The topic of the resource University of Buffalo > Faculty > Periodicals. 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